Th§ Weather\ M': '„ Mil. Wliihir Iwrwu sirtiut THE PONTIAC PRESS Home .'iff Edition I A’oSTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY. 10,’ JJHU 10 FAUKN Wont Seek Repeal of Act LBJ on Auto Talks: No U.S. Mediators , DETROIT iff) President Johniorv agrt@d with' labor and management today that present contract negotiations should be carried1 out without intervention by the federal government. -, Johnson made his statement at an impromptu news conference in Washington as representatives of the United Auto Workers and the auto industry's Big Three-—General Motors, Contract Talks in 2nd Week Ford and Chrysler M? were winding up their second week of discus* sions at the" bargaining table. The President Mid the out- come of the talk* “will have Local GM Plants, profound Impact upon qur.fu- .=. 1 , ■ ture price stability, and there- UAW Negotiating ', fore on our economic prospects . St home and abroad." 'Will Accept Majority View on New Law'* Ohio Announcement • of Delegate Release Dims Scrdnton Hopes UAW local* arid the three Labw ,Bd manaiemeat, he General Motors Corp. plants In Mid, “do, not want govern-Pontlap hare passed the first mental Intervention In these ■week of contract negotiations negotiations—i*or»d* I." with the union siting IU case Johnion rtld ^ WM confl-and the company yet to be dent that -free, private, coltec-heard from. 1 tlv# bargaining wUl work out n Unkm leaders My they have reapoiulble Mttlement " ao far outlined and explained The president’s? statement their demands but had no ex- pflra,laled remirk8 made to presslons from plant manage- £WMnen at the opening Of ne- JAYCEE3 HONORED - Under the leadership of Richard Fltxpatrlck (leu) the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce won a national second place award for Its 1963 project of the year from the U.S. Junior Chamfer of Commerce. Presenting the plaque if Jack Cooper, a state vice president and PinfU»#rtn a Waterford jiycee. Cooper accepted the .award for Pontiac at the Jaycee National Convention In Dallas. The award was based on the Pontiac Jaycees successful campaign to change the method of electing city com-’ miuloners., SAN FRANCISCO W—, iScsu. /Barry Goldwater promised today he would enforce the new civil rights law, not seek its re,-1 peal, and go beyond ijt in trying tp end discriminw" tion *if ne becomes presi-: .dent.' ° Goldwater got an ovation when he appeared before the Republic qan Platforni Committee. There were standing, cheering demonstrations when he arrived and when he finished speaking. Applause, cheers and whistles interrupted his talk 42 times. AS'feotnMllg, A contemplative Sen! Barry Goldwater , SEES VICTORY , tells a San Francisco, news conference yesterday he is confident of a first-ballot victory in his quest for the GOP ‘presidential nomination, , ■ ' 1 '. Antibias Plank GOP Platform Johnson Announcement menl. Nr gotta i ion ate between the l/t.MO-membrr Local 6M and PMttac Motor Division; Local <94 with 7JM6 members, at CMC Track & Coach Dtvl-skm, and »,•» member Local IN at Fisher Body; Plant negotiations parallel the start of International union bargaining session* with GM, Ford, gotiations last week by UAW President Walter Reuthef. New Dixie FBI Office Opened COMPANY VIEW Company spokesmen also Mid I a suggestion by Johnson that contract Improvements expressed .opinion, thrit parts of the new law ar« unconstitutional, he would seek Its repfelJ Goldwater said. “No, thatVnbt in my opinion the dtity^of the president. y* s' SPOKE FOR PEOPLE jy or evaluated "The leglslatlve tranch has Johnson announced the figure M ^tatement”'by . Sen! "Barry the .impact on the presidential The pt another of his Unproqtptd (joidwater; his> likely Republi- campaign of the entry in, some r . f < WASHINGTON »)Jt—President - On other topics during the 30-they believed a settlement could Johnson announced today SO FRI minute session with two dozen be reached without government ajjents Will be pertnsmemly as- reporters, Johnson said: Intervention. signed to a new office in Missis- # ^ ^ ^ eiW t0 8ay orrimenda lions for a running mate at HHe party’s August convention, i Johnson said he hasn’t con- Renther, however, has re- sippl- j whether' he agreed with a June ducted any study Mfej| ipact on th Ou^t^'^^rican Motors should be kept in line with the news conferences,-this opponent in NovemfeMhat states qf elector slates for Gov. ^ob *s to admini8te SA^ FRANCISCO (UPfj — Republican Platform , The civil rights question drafters stalled today on the politically explosive gflep "a chance* to* queliiolt civil rights plank of !tb.eir 1064 campaign, document. Goldwater after his speech. 4 The platform committee's." executive committee, Asked whether in vje^of his wbiefi ifFwriting the document,, broke up at dawn after an all-night session behind, clpsOd doors. Committee members indicated thaL«rime progress was made in wricking out sections criticising the Democrats and outlining” the general GOP objectives! this election year. Judge Reviews Landry Case In Detroit, aattmei productivity increase, Local talks deal mainly with which totals slightly ever 3 per the conditions in each of die cent, three plants, rather than broad DECLIN ES COMMENT T. B- Bloom, personnel director and head negotiator at Poh-tiric Motor declined eommqnt on the contract proposal but indicated he was optimistic that a mutually Mtisfactory Settlement would be reached. “Pontiac Motor Diyisleoand UAW Local 6SS have worked out agreements through free . and collective bargaining for more than two decades," said SchooIsFear Revenue La "I| is our belief another sound agreement can be worked' out,, “Over these years, cent progress has been, by our employes. face Appeal in Ft May AffpdfWbistricts in the Cabinet Room- The White HnnAttkiilil Johnson as of now. earlier that addlMfonat agents ENOUGH PROBLEMS ■ii. so j—‘Bureau of-In- . sent to Mis-wake of the of three young workers, but it My how many agents were in the state; The new FBI Mississippi office is in Jackson, lhe state cap-lington ital. ^ It is opening today. his likely Republi- < can opponent in November, that bwuc# yi wwwtw o,«t*o »».. i. , „ rib GOP candidate could defeat George C. Wallace of Alabama. ™"p. “But in the of the vesttga sissippl diMUm Whether/support city Democratic 'e Atty. Gen. ly aboostas/ Democratic vice Presidential candidate, John-ild he would make ree- . , . ,, ./'taken under advisement by Clr- ■ *ome progress. Goldwater said .-that ■ cuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.' Important areas there wa s stands just where he had for judge Pratt ordered the delay none.?’ a long tlme-r-for freedom at noon to allow opposing at- He indicated that the Gold-home and in the world. torneys time to cite additional water men on the committee )$M County school thd prospect of kw-/total of nearly (1 million in'tix revenues this year.. ily^Cpiwty school officials di‘s* closrid today that an appeal by Farmington Township of its l“‘ Lema Wins/ British Open by ^Strokes' "They have good workirigeon- tax allocation could set a prece-ditions, excellmii ^ay, stability dent that would trim thp tax§s employment and tine benefit of 10 local districts, programs.’’ , Pontiac, it wras HEAR PROPOSALS might lose $506,000 if the / , Rep. Peter Freylinghuysen "The courlsulVof former Ron- Jr., a member of the excutlvc - . .. , tiac mavor Robert A. Landry committee and a Scranton But he did call attention to .a t YesterJafy, seekinfto upset results of the supporter, said the governor’s poll, published today, wh‘<;h election has been backer* on the group made ! . held that the Wallace candi- tlrea 81 nim Dy scranion' su„u^ rir. some prt “I think,” Mid Johnson, "the dacy wou^ hurt the Republi-.’ Republican party .has enough cnhs more than the Democrats, problems already without my ctatfmfnts adding to them in any way!” C,TED statements x • When a reporter asked for FS , v , 4 i t , comment on a Goldwater Tm not a Johnny-come-late- points of law. He made -the de- made some concessions, but ap-charge that^ the Johnson aa- W he told a.news conference, clsion after listening to- more parently not enough. . ministration has been guilty of in apparent reference to Scran- than two hours of legal argu- The New Jersey Republican fiscal Irresponsibility, the Pres- ton’s late-starting candidacy. ments this morning. also said the committee re* ldent cited recent statements The Pennsylvania governor’s^ Attorney Howard I. Bond jected his proposal for a plank bv the American Bankers As- hopes of making q fight out of had sought dismissal of the “to reassert presidential control sociation, industrialist Henry it for the nomination absorbed suit, which names his client, of nuctear weapons.” Freyling-Ford'II, and Others in the busi- a heavy body blow when Gov. Commissioner Emmett S. huysflfFs.aid he was “disap-ncss community, which he pic- James A. Rhodes announced he Wellbaumi jind the city as dri- pointed” about this and would tured as refating such talk. will recommend at a Monday! fendants. . ' continue to press lor adoption caucus that the 58 Ohio ut Wltd that.Landry’s at- of the plank. S to" Wm“ ftavirtKn eM™n«oner MlUon 0ENEEAL agreement . S vl £1 c3“te ot Su^yt,pE5y 1 ^ «««• *■ W—‘ - |helr choice on the ttrst ballot. 'SecUon ss a trthhto Mndidatt, CaJSor!la‘‘ FINISHING TOUCH alUwwgh he was not nominated 3nd a Geldwater supporter, said This-could be the finishing Vote Primal......thctc was general agreement o- • The President announced (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bloom said the division’s po- Tax Commission ^ vis ij^ sition isr to hear specific pro- **oW ^ township’yappeaL (Continued on Page 2, Col. i). William J. Ei school superii ] township al‘ ANDREWS, Scotknd(AP) Champagne Tony Lema beat , off a great challenge from Jack Nicklaus ana won the British Open Got! Championship with a neaiN^ord total of 279 Friday y . as/the two Americans tore the ■son^etounty vhiioWed St. Andrews Old MJZCmme,T* Women Held in Ruckus at Tower Site touch to the hopes of Scraritph, Besides attacking, the write- some platform language a n d, In Today's •. Press - form tvto/of taxation Wnpt u refusj to crack as 1 ollow^y the ^untj^x AL NickIaus had th* test- ^ T W wh®Wplit in St. Ahdrews history, rdspond-dll statutory tu levy be- ^ with a four,under.par 68 and m schools,>wnshiP8 and ^ on the final pressure- whp conferred with the^Ghio in results, Henry said election llj? ^ governor, to build any-effective workers committed irregulari- tw° sectJ°"! . ’ . stop-Goldwater coalition. . ties which favored Wellbaum. Rep' Jan!jS‘1; ‘ \ w • ★ He also said a new city char- Montana .said the sharply clash-^ , , One Goldwater strategist, who ter amendment, providing for views on the cml rights Seven Lake- Oakland Heights declined to/be named. pubilcly, at-large- election of successful P'aok probably would, not be women were placed in police said the^mofficial count of the district nominees,’is counter to resolved before the cornmitteer cars at 1 p. m. today and may senators strength fed mounted the “one man, one yote” ruling must report to the full policy be charged- with being disorder- 4o^m votes. . of the U.S. Constitution. group, ly. persons after their efforts to . f county government. Vrtf Nam / Profs call tar,j zation — PAG! . pricked day. It gave the 30-year-old £ari Leandro, Calif., ace a five- ■k>' an allocation stroke margin over the 24-yeat-11 old Ohio Golden Boy. variable millage .- ■■■ H/g ranted Farmington PubUC COURSE RIPPED School District. Nflpkhmi «r«l » Nice .Weather OverWeekend Nicklaus fired a course re- t busy in t r work-FAGE 21 ! VARIABLE MILLAGE , A pleasant weekend is in store cor^ualing^ in the morning for PonUac ^ residents<; I The variable millage (40 cents Ncver'b^ore* had°St’ The u s- Weather Bureau pre- Adores StSS to siife ^to generally fair and no. | tion) (SEV) was allowed in aa- much change in temperature to- J dition to the base allocation of ' iSlil1 ’ 8 23 i had ^ei seen the St =s tm sanctions—PAGE z? . except for a slice of West course> jhe birthplace of golf> Bloomfield Township. before Monday, and Lema had Hi the1 -West Bloomfield never played in Britain before. Township Lema’s total was one stroke school district, toe the course record and added or variable levy was by the allocation Neither Letaa nor Nicklaus bight, Saturday and Suhday. Area News' 4 1’ Astrology . I w 81 5 Editorials ...i ..f 6 Farm & Garden 22 Markets ............. 36 The high for the next two days will average about two degrees above toe normal high of 84 and norma) low of 65. halt construction of a water tow* er near their Waterford Township Subdivision. / ■ The seven, whose names, were . not available at press time, were taken ! to the , Waterford Township police station to lace the charge. ' Waterford Township j police and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies were felled to the construction site at 11:30 a. m. when a group opposing the construction project, mostly women, blockaded a' temporary road leading to toe construction! site and prevented a ready-mix concrete truck from entering. • three more than toe tournament murk. Theaters ... .....23-2S ,■' TV A Radio Programs 39 Wlfcfe„ErirI..... 39 Women’s Pages Thus, according to Emerson, Tony t»m», u.ia. the township charges that the o?vic.nzSo;' uniform rule of taxation.,was not *T «////}!/. 1 MB | followed. ... ............. * j Similar variable allocations ® , (Continued I 1 ued on Page 2, Col. 7) IF - Uhj The officers' wer-e threatening the group ’with arrest when.they were, ordered to report to a rt?s-Rriinfall for the period will to- ideritial fire nearby, tal one-tenth of an inchV less They .returned 1 half-hour lat-in. widely scattered showers er and resumed the verbal bat-about Monday or-Tuesday., , tie, which by now had been Winds will continue variable joined by Paul Valentino, attor-. &15&&I2M at 5 to 15 miles p^r hour torught ney for the protest group. tl* low4n ORDERED INTO CARS Zealand y.- 7?-7t-6»-7B-»7 7 21 .Dennifon, Oxford, had to battle abou^HO m other youngsters to rescue his prize from the lake in the watermelon race, part , of the Junior Olympics sponsored- by jhe West Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Ninety-six youngsters irticipated in the all-day program. F TsrT .i......... ' **>¥!■ i ' ins I r / mmik !W.-/. ' 4 ■ Vi ■ hd ■ ' , ■, ■ mmmm m TWO 1 ■ ; | ^ ’’ "" *» 39 0/t In Crash 1 -vl V,' I . ? , ■ I ; •■Twit PQNtrAC/ press, triply,^ulV mi 'fppppp Search Plane Wreck NEWPORT, T#nn, (API—I Newport's Municipal Auditori Seareberi lathered grim tv> I ym, National Guard units from itlonoo today of death and del* nearby Morristown joined atyik trudion which followed the ian« in the taak. craih and burning of a Wilted Federal authorities, rushed Air Line* plane nearaHIa doun- |„to the area to seek duel iBinoujr east Tennessee town wfaeh ej,Used„ the big airliner to late Thursday. All 3# persons J cra*h in good weather, appnr-aboard were killed. . ently with' Utile or no warning. < Investigator* said 70 bags of! wirNwinvi nwvnm fragments, Including 23 bodies, | WITNiCHstCn REPORT / were removed by midmorntng | home witnesses reported they to a special morgue set up In] saw the Viscount turbo-prop ex> Local Contract Talks (Continued From Page One!' ' poiala and answer them In detail, ; i He warned, however, opposition "to any .union proposal which wa do not fail la practical and | o ti n d for the business^", = ■ Join Mays, Local 153 president, said his local's 10-man bargaining team Is concentrating on Working conditions and seniority rights. He explained this si "hying to expand our seniority agreement to give older worker* mors privileges," Including' difficult jobs. ' Hundreds of grievances filed by members are being weighed under the working condition proposals, he said, which include union demands for greater participation in plant safety control, improving ventilation and sanitary facilities, and relief on fatiguing jobs. INITIAL SESSIONS Mays described initial sessions as "businesslike," with the cdmpany remaining noncommittal. Board Views TeacherTenure - A discussion of teacher tenure, an election, of new officers arid hiring of a 'research director were ail accomplished yesterday bv* the Oakland Schools day by# the Oakland Schools Board of; Education. The cotinty School board elected Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak president; R. A. Amborse of Oxford, vice president; William Emerson, secretary; and Robert J; Morgan, treasurer. 1 Smith succeed* Fred D. Leonhard of Southfield as president. Leonhard was not reelected to the county beard in JUM. - Supt. Emerson outlined provi-.s sions of Michigan's hew teacher tenure act. He explained that It Is not yet clear whether the act applies to county offices and their .personnel. - However, he said he would recommend at the August meeting that die board grant tenure to Oakland Schools'employes. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the county board hired Dr. Loyal Joos, 47, of Baltimore, Md.; County , Schools, as director of systematic studies. Dr. Joos, who will assume his new post Aug. IS, .will be in charge of Oakland Schools’ new research department. His salary was set at |13,000 per year. pledi and objects fell from it shortly More dark, The wreckage wag scattered over a wide area in the fobthilli'of the Great Smoky, Mountains near the North Carolina border. , * Searchers found two flight manuals but had been'pnable to find the plante’i automatic flight recorder. '..U-J Dr. W, H Itobinmm. a New* port physician1 remained at the crash scene, throughout the bight. "I'm sure we'll find additional bodies when the wreckage has been cleaned up," he said. United asked the Federal Bureau of Investigation to make an inquiry into the nation's wqrst airline crash since a Pacific Airlines plane crashed east of San Francisco May 7, killing ail 44 aboard, The United flight originated in Philadelphia ana was bound for Huntsville, Ala. Tha plane hid stopped In Washington and was due in Knoxville, 40 miles to 'the south, six minutes after it crashed iri a heavily wooded hollow at tt 13' Amly Wilson, Local 594 provident, said Union representatives there presented demands oh working I _____ o n > and seniority rights, but were armed with fewer grievances^,, ‘ » Of greater concern to mei bers of his local, hel sald is i definition of job classifications arid call back rights following a layoff. , 'We wop't be ..making any rdal progress untu August," Wilson predicted. (Auto con-tracts expire Aug. 31. j TIED TO DETROIT ‘Whit we and 'the company do is all tied to what happens in Detroit." View from Don Fisher Body Local 5M president, was that "we’re making headway, but- it’s slow. "We haven't got into the meat of bur proposals yet, but we’re getting good cooperation from thecompany." Johnson said the list of demands (drawn up by khie local were-1 roughly similar to those at Pontiac arid GMTC, but with •variations due' to the different kinds*of manufacturing jobs at Fisher Body. , UAW POSITION At the corporate bargaining tables, the official UAW position is aimed at earlier, retirement with improved pensions, and improved w o r king conditions In gll the company’s plants. , * t This mainly revolves around more relief time from monotonous jobs. Other main issues are hiking pay and insurance benefits. ' , . The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY—-Generally fair and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday. High today and Saturday 80 to 85, low' tonight 56 to 62: Winds variable at 5 to 15 miles today, tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair and not much change in temperatures. The pilot, Capt, Oliver E. Sabatke of Washington, radioed 13 minutes1 beforp the crash that he was changing from an toifru« ment to a visual flight plan. There was a 4,000-foot ceiling, 30-mile visibility and .scattered clouds. "I heard a’screeching noise, ;ed up and saw the plane smbithigand coming In toward a hill," sMdsFrank Turner, “ a Cocke County-constable. Mrs. Charles Hawk said she saw the four-engine plane explode and fall into the hollow near her home. OBJECTS FALLING Other' witnesses Reported seeing objects felling from the plane,, according to William Cureton,1 captain of the Newport emergency and rescue squad. The plane smashed into the side of a hill known as Trent-ham Hollow. Edward Senter has denied chasing s Negro family out of Has Holly Recreation Area at gunpoint July 4 although, he said, he (fid "ask them to, move politely." The 29-year-old Holly Township man is being held In the Oakland County jail pending a preliminary hearing on a felonious assault charge.. The examination demanded 'by^gbntfr at his arraignment' yesterday was set for 1:30 Young Doctor Among Deaths Did Gcmcer Research; Parents Live in Area A young research physician in the field of cancer and leukemia, whose parent s live In Bloomfield Township, is.among the passengers listed as dead in yesterday’s plane crash in the Great Smoky Mountains. Dr. Robert H. Levin, 30, was en route from Bethesda, Md., to Oak Ridge, Tenn., to deliver a lecture on the two disease: when the accident happened. Dr. Levin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Levin, 7420 Franklin. Lowest tomeorotur, ' Direction: Variable This Data In n Yaars A 1959 graduate of the University of Michigan School of-Medi-cihe, Dr. Levin and his family had just moved to Orange, Conn, He 'was on lqave of absence from the National Institute of Health in Bethesda to study tit Yale University, New Haven, Conn, His family said that apparently he went to Bethesda on' his way to Oak Ridge to pick up some material to use in his lecture at a hematologists convention there. Downtown Tomportluros . Thursday In (SS r.cordtd < Hlflhaat tamparatura 17 55 Por 85 58 Jac......... (4 57 Kansai Cl «0 54 Lot Ar■ 41 M Pg I >at City 18 48 Angelas * • il Baach Weather, I Mostly ■Pfl Msw‘Orleans'87 7? New- YorK 43 41 Omaha if it ■ ,, Phoenix 103 80 N 43 Pittsburgh 80 54 40 40 S. Crenel,co 47 B 71 44 3. 1 Merle 83 i* M II .TfflMjMI GREAT LOSS’ * Dr! Levin’s brother, Jficlson, 34, said; "This is a.loss not only to the family blit the counfry as whole because Robert was in the forefront of research on both cancer and leukemia." •sides his wife, the doctor leaves two children, Mark, 4%! and Julie; 2Vi. NATIONAL WEATHER.. — Rain -is expected tonight over . Pacific Northwest, with scattered showers and thundershowers over northern Plateau; central-Plains? middle. Mississippi - Valley and South Atomic states and adjacent Gulf Coast except Florida. It will he-colder over the North ^Atlantic stores, north,, and central Plains, arid warmer, over the ^est * '-u w Cyprus Paper Says U.S. Warns Greeks NICOSIA' (AP)-The Greek Cypriot Communist daily Newspaper Haravgi claimed today the U.S. government has threatened the Greek government witfr economic, sanctions unless it embarked immediately‘on bilateral negotiations with Turkey for .a solution to - the Cyprus problem.- •• ' * The story came from Har- avgt’s NeW York correspondent it sardiihe Aiperican\Ap0at were included In an "ultima? turn" President Johnson sent Premier George' Papafldreou Julyl. 7 r. Gre«je July 2. j tM* A RESCUE TEST — Helicopter hovers about 30 foot above in obsolete four-engine passenger plane, directing tie "downwiih" at the flimei to see if aphth can be Rattened, iri. The I se ph* wi- nt the Federal A via Him Agency Center, IS mile* Wesi of Atlantic City, to eee If hell- to rescue paiie|ngeri. The that waa conducted flrei In commercial plana crashes, copters can bo bead successfully in Rghtirig IS P‘ Area Man Denies Charge Wo Threats to Negroes p.m. Wednesday by Sprtoc/1 "At no time did I over threat-field Township Justice of the ten them," Senter snid yester Pence Emmett J. Leib. day. "I asked them to move of Detroit politely snd they didn’t." James Beard, 47, told the NAACP that S e n t o r threatened him, his wife and their daughter while they were fishing at Crystal Lake Saturday. He said Senter ordered them to leave, fired his 22-callber gun Into the lake and kepjt it pointed at the family as it departed, Block Road at Tower Site adults and children in Ms party i were using the only two tables! available and had begun to cook their meal when the Negroes got there shortly after 2 p m. He said ha had been there since 8:30 am. (Continued From Page One) the Seven women into their cars fo& a ride to the police station. Mean while, several concrete trucks had entered the sito and construction work continued. A temporary Injunction was issued yesterday-against use of pile driver on the site to the extent that it causes damage to nearby houses. Residents, reportedly Irked because the pile driver continued to operate after the injunction was issued, blockaded the road this morning. Two, weeks ago, several per- sons in Lake Oakland Heights which then was blocked Main the only access to the tank site across Main from the subdivision. Five days later a temporary injunction was Issued ordering them to refrain from blocking toe rorid. A week later, the residents held a “coffee’’ camped around the area’s only hydrant .and prevented a water source for the steam-operated pile driver. The contractor brought In a tanker track. The injunction, secured, yesterday by Paul Valentino, attorney for the Waterford Township residents, enjoins the Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of Detroit, contractor for the tower. The machine continued driv- ing piles until 8 p.m. yesterday. It was fired up this " morning and prepared for work but no piles were driven. DAMAGE PROBE A company spokesman indicated that an investigation i of datonge would bf conducted to-day7 Further' operation of the machine would hinge on the to*' vestigatlon findings. An injunction,. similar to that issued yesterday, was issued Tuesday. It restricted use of the pile driver to the extent it caused damage but named Oakland County and Waterford TownsMp as defendants. Under that restraining order, responsibility for damage would be borne by the county and township. * AGENT FOR TOWNSHIP FBI Office Opened (Continued From Page One) that Maniiel Cohen, n member of the Securities and Ex- The county is acting as agent for the township to construction Of a central water system. -Yesterday’s order pat the responsibility for damage on the contractor. A show-cause hearing on whether the temporary injunction issued yesterday should be continued is set for July 27. Another show-cause hearing on whether toe county and township should be held to contempt for allowing work to proceed after Tuesday’s injunction is slated the same day. Senter said the small peninsula where the Incident occurred already pn Birmingham Area News " *-i ,f 1 6,355 Youngsters Use Playground Facilities BIRMINGHAM - Some 8,355 youngsters made (lie of the Recreation Department’! p I ay-round facilitlM during the Irit throe Weeka of the sum-nor program. are aohodulad for 7 p.m, July 23 at Plafco Field. 1 The figure was up ah nib mated 46 per cent over .last year's, g . Donald Martin, director of recreaNon, repori^d tont i.tai children reglslered \ ^ ' TTfF/^pNTTAC PRESS, I^lTDAV. JUl,V V, Mehtal Clinic Created to Fill General Need ♦rum Through Hi pioneer outpatient mental health cllrtlc, Pontiac General Hospital hopes to fill a general need for expanded psy chiatrlc services in three areas, Aidant, this is the view of Dr. Theodore laterimoen, who will head the new program. The ellale^Initiated this week without fenfire, provides limited treatment, el walk-in and, referral patients on an eutpstlent basis.* Begun on a onS-day-a weak • Give follow-up care Inpa* tlenta. He added that emergency psychiatric earn hue been available at Pontine General Hospital ghee the Impatient unit (14 beds) wag established In INI. * Started in a minimal way. the clinic ia designed to "expand or contract as the need da* manda.M Dr, Satermocn expect! most- basis, the clinic will be Open |v referral patients to be treat-1*5 p.m, and from 7-10 p,m, each M first, but maybe in the fu-Mondayt « tu rp more walk « in patients Dr., gatermoen aiid that the I woilld come to the clinic, new clinic services, are an at- .hospital's Inpatient unit. ae* urUing to Hr, S»ter#fHoen. . He pointed out, for example, that many people have insurance to cover expenses of in* Suggest Pay Hike for Military 1 tempt to provide psychiatric * ® , care for people who might not And what Kind of ills can the b« ablate afford It otherwise, clinio treat? What can the pa* 3 NEEDS The psychiatrist Hated three needa that the new unit can fill: • Provide diagnostic serv* ices. • Trait outpatient mehtal HU. Cong Blast Kills American tient. expect In the way of treat* ment? Just about any psychiatric disorder that Is tractable on an outpatient basis (visits to tjhe doctor without hospitalise* tionl con-be treated through the elinle facilities, , ,r Dr. Satersmoen said that Ethe mental Illnesses would be aim* liar to those handled by, the prt* vote psychiatrist In his office. ’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Armed Services Commit* tee has recommended a milt* tary pay raise for tha nation’s armed services costing an eitl* mated 1203 million. Ttie proposal would increase basic pay for all Officers and Imitated men with two or more years service 2.5 per cent across the board and would follow government civilian pay increases which have been endorsed by the House and Senate. An 8.8 per cent pay hike for officers with less than two years service would be In* eluded, but enlisted men ,wHh under two years were not rec* hot afford treatment as outpa* lityits because their Insurance requires that they be ^hospital* lied, i * The psychidtrist, who headed: the eutpatient department at Pontiac State Hospital froti iitMMii, emphasised thr there's a need for expanded pi "chiatrip servtaes of all klrttlA, ' STILL RARE1*. Psychiatric services of i h jf kind at a' general hospital Is still rare, he said, Pontiac General is a pioneer in this field in Oakland County. > And whit can the patient ex* peel? The patient that Is referred in which the problem Is diagnosed and treatment prescribed, However, in some instances the-would-he patient might be .tasted by a psychologist or interviewed by a mental health social worker. * ■ i MAY HE REGULAR' : Dr. Satersmoen said these services, planned now on an appointment basis, may eventually become a 'regular part of the* ffltlllCJ .....v4'.. interview sessions with the psychiatrist. - , » Dr. Sa tors moon, a P 0 n 11 a o General staff member since lWl,' hopes the clinjc will expand to meat the need for man* 1811)001111 services. * ,, ; o , , , and we shoyid know pretty goon'what the need will Ml,*! '.. . ; CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS For TonlU A Saturday Shopper* OAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Treatment may ednslst ol , weekly visits lo the clinic'* psychiatrist or periodic visits with medication prescribed In* between, he said. M/iai i\i fnlinirtUj ipanintAiila THROUGH HOARD '* However, expansion will have to come through programp of Ihe cpiinly mental health' serv--Icea board, he feels. This board will establish community mental health facilities with help from state mid federal monies. ,,, I According to Dr, Satersmoen, Hnniian t isiiutriil'w nmv uiilnn- SAVE On ALL KODAK FILMS KODAK KDDADOLDR FILMS gtolci .'of -Mp-UWW fresh doted color, film .for mop* end slides., KODACHRQMEII 3Bmm fl Color Slide Films f20-esposere rpll.ot color film'for ,35mm slides, Limit )Q, (36*Exposura Roll, •. < $2.23) KODAGHROMEII 8mm Color Movie Film! Hi speed ASA 25 Indoor or ASA 40 outdoor speed, Limit 10. yfaft, ' . (8mm Magaslnt Load.,.. ' He added that the.determlm ing factor, for outpatient car# is ommended for any Increi i usually whetherthe person can, ! The Committee made the sur-f unction In his normal activities, [prise recommendation in a CAN HOSPITALIZE j closed session yesterday, Com* » ' , ,,, mittee sources said a bill Would , — ... ... Of course, if a severeiy II lb*. drafted and*# report filed in by Guerrilla Mint patient needs hospitalisation, the lhe iSt Nam, and other Vietna* ;se and American officials. tylor was to visit/ wounded erican servicemen at a U.S. iy field hospital in the coast* dty of Nha Trang. CORRECTION THIS MRTIOH OF THI i. KEE STORE'S AD, IN THE PRESS OH THURSDAY SHOULD HAVE READ $6.88 INSTEAD OF $5.88. LADIES' ^ Better Quality Reg. $8.99 fa $1199 SWIM SUITS ■ato / N 1 • I 8 ;iiti fell, , .. ........ OIU! FRITTER On# ofMichlgan'r SALE DAYS tMi rrurrt f wear, july i*w> at ii-.n a.m. AT ALL I OF MY STORKS HURRYAnt will jWl will) Sylvania Console Stereo Air. Conditioners Volunteer fire- MILFORD men plan to fulfill their' pledge to the Huron Valley Community Hospital fund drive and at the same time offer a carnival of fun to area residents. The W. G. Wade Show will be set up on the comer of General THE ULTIMATE I* HOME CONSOLE STEREO "tiTflfcMtza Motors and South Milford roads Mohday and remain through July 10. ■ ■ . .. ' there will ire seven major rides, Jour for children, noma 12 concessions and other booths. Refreshments will.be sold at fire department and St. Mary’s Catholic Chnr ch No strain to tiff this Zenith Big _ Screen Lightweight TV ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Washtenaw County Probate Judge John W. Gonlin said today he was prepared to act ’’forth -with” to implement the State Supreme Court’s ruling ending the long legal battle for custody of a 10-year-old girl. ’ “I’ll probably get the order today and if it is as I understand it to be, I’ll certainly ‘ .have to obey and proceed forthwith,” Conlin said. 1 The court, ruled 0-2 yesterday that Paula Marie Mather should be returned to her' natural mother, Pearl Jean Matcher Hatmaker, 32, who hasn’t taken care of her daughter since birth. The girl has beep raised by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fur-! long of Ypsilanti since Jan. 3, , 1955. They call he* Susan. !- Mrs. Hatmaker, who lives in ^Berkley said she hadi Inefver given the Michigan Children’s' Aid Society pertnissioh to* place her child for adoption.. ■: {; Proceeds wilt be used to help meet the (1,080 pledge the firemen made to the fund drive, .. wpr trial drive BOLENS NEW HUSKYTRACTORS . Col.fretlorV , Low-Low Price 61W Gets Contract for New Overpass A contract for (22,580 for track work on a new overpass near Auburn Heights has been awarded, to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., it was announced today by the State Highway Department. V ; * if .. * ; The grade separation crossing TELEGRAPH HD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE R0. 1 mU North ofMirucU MU* OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 . jg NO MON^f DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO MY APPLIANCE \ WAREHOUSE/ Pontiac Road at Opdyke PARTS and rSERyiCE 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo FMliM PrtM FMtai SCRATCH ONE TREE—Grade inspector Jerry Peterson checks <{ff this tree pi it if about to come down in the first phase of the County Road 'Commission's project to asphalt' pave Old Perch Road. The road, over a mile long, Is between Wilton and Avon roads, just west of Rochester, Bill Kidd of Dan Haddrlll and Sons Contracting Co:, Lakeville, mans the power-saw. In, Exchange Program Missouri 4-H ers Coming Thirty-one Missouri 4 H'ors will arrive , in the Pontiac Area Sunday to begin sharing a week of focal fun, reclreattona) facilities and 4-H projects with Oakland County club members. Ones again ft!* time for the 4-H Exchange program. " The event-filled sir days will begin about 1:38 pin., when the Missouri delegation, loaded in buses, rolls Into the 4-H fairgrounds at M-24 and Walton, Pontiac. Local vlttles, In the form of a chicken barbecue, will be served to the guests while they say "hello" to the host families with whom they will spend the week, Annually 4-H'erq across the country depart for week %rid two-week trips with fellow members from different regions. LAST YEAR , Last year a 30-member delegation from Oakland1 County stayed in Maine for two weeks, Later this summer a group wifi return tha visit of their Missouri friends. , , , Monday will big ■ rest day for the travelers, as they unpack and get acquainted with ; their temporary family, In the evening the group will meet for J swim and supper at AREA NEWS Stony Creek Park, northeast of Rochester. , Tuesday means a trip to Canada for the Missourians. A host ride on the, Detroit River Is also slated. A tour of the Pontiac Motor Division plant will highlight Area Resident Killed in Crash Buiinosiman , L i v e d In. Washington Twp. SHlELBY TOWNSHIP - A 47-year-old Washington Township man, part-owner of a Detroit business, was killed when his car strbek a bridge abutment here last night. ' Frank Beall, 4966 West,, was dead on arrival at Bt. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, shortly after 10 Shelby Township Police said Beill was traveling east on ' 24 Mile, east of Shelby, when his car crashed into the bridge, plunged through a guard rail and came to rest dh. its side la a ditch. The victim was part-owner of Aristo International CO., which manufactures core binding*. Shelby police officers Alfred Hhgertnan and Robert Barber ' reported to the accident scene after befog alerted by a passing motorist. Surviving are Beall’s wife, Rachel, and two sons.i David and Fred, both at home. Wednesday’i activities and Greenfield Village will be visited by the 4-H’ers Thursday. Friday a special farewell , dance Is scheduled at the fairgrounds.' All county 4-H’era and leaders are invited to take part in the send-oft. i Early. Saturday the buses will head south, In addition tft learning about what< the area has to offer, the guests will' also be , studying what their northern 4-H counterpart! do for club and Individual projects. 1 YOUNG DIPLOMATS When they return home the young diplomats and their leaders will relate their experience! to dfoer, 4-H'ers throughout the Jefferson City area, to Goto county. Heeta from the local groups include, from the Lucky Leaf Club, Norman Malko; Orton-vllfo, Allen Bees, GaU XU-bourn, and Leslie Car mean; and Oak Hill, Duane Austin and Norman Mills. Flying Fingers Club, Dennis Sommers and Martha Halsey; Galloway Lake, Ron BolUs; Seymour Lake, Donald Wants; and Busy Fingers, Geraldine Tompkins, Karen Schoenenberger, Claudia Dick onton, Sandy Moore and JoycCi Canfield. East Orion Club, BUI Rath-bur*, Dennis Waite, Ann Whims, Jants McLachlan, Diana Mira-kian. Mary Ann Vaaaitls, Karen and Bonnie Rose and Martha Hord. West Bloomfield Club, Linda Lee, Donna Homing and leader Mrs. John Oolln. Wilson, Rest Orion, who along with their daughter Susa* Will best two of me teen-agers. Also Dive Lfngley, Re-Hi ajkj Mrs. Leonard nherwOod, Rip Tear. Most of the 4-H leaders will entertain trip chaperones and leaders of the Cole County clubi. The younger visitors will be between the ages of 14 and 2ft, Jack Worthington, Oakland County 4-H agent, will host fox Cole County counterpart, Donald Mobley. ., Old-Timers Plan Reunion oft July 19 ROCHESTER —The Old-Timers of Rochester and vicinity will hold their annual reunion July 19 In the Avon Township4 Park Pavilion. No formal Invltetfone are ever Issued except to distant residents, nor la a time period placed on the residence to Rochester. Anyone Interested to renewing old ties and friendshlpa la come to the 19:30 p.m. even! Those attending are asked to brfog their own table service and a dish of food to pass. Coffee will he furnished. Marne of Rgmeo Fete Unit WAYNE N. BLACK Blast Off Work on New GM Plant Near Tecumseh TECUMSEH (AP) - Giant earthmovers and 80 sticks of dynamite Thursday touched off a project to convert 200 nearby acres of wheat and alfalfa Into a General Motors Ccurp. plant employing 1,000 people. Gov. George Romney and Robert H. Gathman, GM vice president and general manager of Fisher Body division Joined hundreds of area residents in ground-breaking ceremonies for a new automotive interior trbn plant, Wr ★ * The plant wUl make seal upholstery. door trim pads, head-linings, min visors and other •oft trim Retina tor autos, ath-man said, lie said about half of the plant's employes will be wornm. * ROMEO — Former Village President Wayne N, Black his -been named to.head tha Romeo Peach Festival Association T5r 1964. / Nerving with him are Gary Corbin, sberetafy, and Edwura j. Batumi, treasurer. 1 * The officers’ first melh job, now that the Miss Romeo con-, test Is over, IS to nemo a chairmen for the Peach Queen competition'to Dike place early next month. in thia contest some 11 area beauty queens vie for the honor of reigning over the 32nd Patch Festival Sept. 5-7. The three-day celebration ovsr Labor Day weekend traditionally include! coronation ceremonies, a queen's ball, basebajl games, exhibits and, on tha holiday, a chlforsn't, psrsde and gala floral parade. ON THE BOARD On the Peach Festival Board this year art Alex Lomekoskl, Bert Keraaghan, Ralph Stefoke, Ed Nauaeda, James Schocke, Harold Wafowright, Byron Nichols, Herbert Miller, Eugene Inwood, Val Poulaen, Bert Battani and James Craty. 2 Rob InsufancD Firm DETROIT (AP) — Two men robbed the Washington National Insurance Company Thursday and escaped with (2,738 after forcing seven employes to lie on the floor* 1 i TIMBKR-R-R-R—Down comes the'notched tree as workmen move from north to south on Old Perch Road in the, tree removal program. Main reason for the paving is to provide better access to West Junior High ’School, midway between the two east-west roads. The (67,644 matching funds project with, Avon Township is slated for completion in less than two months. Thumbs Down to Gentle Lion DETROIT (AP)—Caesar, the friendly lion, will have to fifid a new home. The 18-morith-old, 120-pound Caesar was evicted Tuesday by the City Council of suburban Roseville under an “emergency public safety ordinance.” accept him as thl gentle creature he is,” Herz said. Neighbors were unaware, of the lion’s presence until about a month ago, when the couple, took it out for a backyard bath. Herz said he acquired Caesar as a cub. His owners, Mr., and Mrs. Edgar J. Herz, both 23-year-old veterinary assistants, said they have been notified by city officials that Caesar must go within 90 days. The law bans uri-domesticated animals not attended to a circus, zoo or laboratory. ' A* pgd City Attorney James R. Peterson said foe couple will risk (100 fine and 90 days in jail if the fail to meet the deadline. The couple, married just last year, said they will not part with their defanged, declawed house pet. They may challenge the law, or simply leave the bungalow they, bought seven months ago. "We may decide It is best for aesar if we avoid any more controversy and simply look for another community that* will Local Jaycettes will sell balloons, and the Detroit Edison Co. will display its electric heat' van. A fireworks display is-scheduled for the last-night. CARNIVAL HOURS The carnival will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.. Judge Ready to Implement Custody Rule The neighbors regarded Caesar with miked emotions. Some wanted him removed, but some agreed With Herz that the lion is a timid beast which has been known to flee from barking dogs. i * Roseville Mayor Richard %■ Drager cast the only dissenting vote as council passed the —which was inspired by the -discovery of Caesar. "Caesar seems no . more dangerous at his present age than some watchdogs, and I think his owners should have been given d .chance to keep him with some improved controls,” Drager said. ^ *' Also, the ordinance is not -specific enough.'about what un*. domesticated animals we wish to restrict, arid could lead to legal cases concerning everything from monkeys to turtles,” the mayor said. .J, Portable TV 118" if i " /' r ffp11 > i JyyU ,Ml yyr 1 v ;i ''f ' PONTIAC' PRESS, FRIDAY, JI/LYMo, HMH World News Notes \ " s I. "v J; i-', , „LJ,.%_m. I Jopon Premier Gets 3rd Term TOKYO (AP)~-Premler Hay* atq tkedfl was assured another two years as head of the Jape* nese jovarnment today. , Ikeda's l .literal • Democratic party elected* him to .a third term aa party president, but the vote revealed a* widening rift In the ruling party. The Liberal* House by a big majority, and the party chairman it automa-tieally premier, '_ ! I r-'l Ikeda received 242 votea, a majority of onlyenlne votes. He beat-ofr challenges by two major rivals, ' .** SEOUL, South Korea \APi-An army court sentenced South Korea's top paratroop officer and three others to prison terms today for breaking into a judge's home and a newspa* per office in connection wtth the antighvernment student demonstrations in May. Col. Choi Moon-yung, 36, com* mahder of the special para* kp rMitui | troop unit, was given five years. Capt. Hwang Kjl-soo and ex*Lt, Cols Yoon Kowloon and, Kim 8ang=mook got three years: ★ ★ dr ’? Another Jjffatrqopar,', 1st Lt, Klmchong-auk, was sentenced to three years but the sentence was suspended because of his military record, Six other offi* cars and adven noneoms Were acquitted because they had act* •d on Col, Choi's orders, WIESBADEN, Germany —The U.l. Air Korea says its first steel reinforced concrete missile sites are now opera* tlonai at undisclosed sites in Central Europe, The new" hardened sites* pro* Vide enhanced protection for the' recently introduced Mace “B" missile, the Air Force's European , headquarters said Thursday, * * * ■ The : 8urface*to*surface mis* site, which can be fired by a seven-man crew, nas a range of 1,200 miles for either' nuclear or conventional warheads, CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— ,Twenty*four members of the pro-Castro underground have been, captured along the Vena* suelan coast .east' pf Caracas, the army announced Thursday. Four members of (he terrorist armed forces for National Llb-ppaUpn(FALN) were found on' 'a bearh In the El Hnrhillr near Barcelona. , • [* * *■ ,, \ ; Ten pther terrorists were seised with weapons, rauiop," stolen uniforms and Communist guerrilla manuals an route to reinforce the El Bachlller unit, police said,1 The leader escaped in an exchange of fire, Another band of 10 guerrillas was' captured near Maturln. ■ gig Presidents remained chilitfl less—Washington, Madison,1 Jackson, Polk, Buchanan and i Harding. , > I '"Where Beauty and Budget Meet" Mon. thru Thuri., 8 to 5i30, Prl. S fo 4, Sat, 6 to 2i30 ‘THE WINN A lisr - Sens, Strom Thurmond, D*S,C. deft) and Ralph Yarborough, DrTex, raise hands yesterday to symbolize u a draw in their Impromptu wrestling match," The two senators engaged in a friendly; free* for*all*WMsUing match on the marble floor ■ of the new Senate office building is Yarborough at temped to persuade Thurmond to enter a Commerce Committee meeting to flll a'cuorum. They declared the match a draw although Thurmond had Yarborough pinned to the floor for most of the scuffle. Forest Fir# Raging in French Tourist Spot NICE, France # — A forest ftre raged today in the Riviera Pine forests near Frejus, a favorite vacation hunt for foreign ang French tourtata. Cause of ronnmfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Look! Horizontal [ the blaze, which broke out about * 10 a.m. was unknown, • ijty ' * # \ Smoke ,hung over the main highWay from the north leading to Riviera bdacUes. and police | set up special controls'Ho keep I auto traffic and mobile fire i fighting equipment moving. Board Chairman Dies CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Frink C, Lewman, 74, who , came to Cleveland In 10jS on a temporary alignment with Richman tiros' Co. and stayed on to become board chairman, died Thursday at home in i Orange Village, Bank V/ith the Bank -On the Grow’ Imagine!, All the wonderful ways of cotton V nylon stretch denim ot these low prices! Wbn't ride up, won't sag at the knees . . . al* ways sleek fitting. Crisply tailored with side zipper, waist slimming darts. Machine washable. .Navy, white, sand,- red. Sizes '8 to 16. A "terrific buy! - S Convenient Offices ^ Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corp. PENNEX’S-MIR^CLE mile \ a /'V it ...juw ik- u We Are Happy To Announce The 0PENIN6 of our new LONG LAKE BMMCN OFFICE 970 West Long Lake Road Near, Telegraph Mondayy July 13th—10 a.m. We have Wvely modern banking facility for your convenience including Drive-In Window, Safe Deposit Boxes and plenty of FREE , parking. We cordially invite you to stop In real soon and See our pnusual interior decorations. • MOO U.S. SAVINGS BOND f OrOheOf • 10 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES (rental free for 1 year) S-T-R-E-T-C-H denim'... now specially priced! VIRGINIA STARK \ Manager NEW KENNEDY SO' PIECES to the 1 at TOO people opening a new 4 savings or checking account of $25 or more. Just fill put entry blank and drop in box at the door. Drawing held Monday, July 20th. Nothing to buy/you do not have to be present to winl B i ■ m ll m h I ’ '/ ’ ;; ‘ t-^1 n ’iv-' $ w W ?wy -m. 1 r ’i r wi; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron StrMt Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1004 jjAn^U) Axm«^JJI|ALB ’ eultiwn Minwr Nation's Top Industry Still Topping Records That the ftutorhoUvo lnclusti/y la KeaSed for OftrFdTcOiVsecUtlve tw-ortHireaking year la pretty well, documented by 1064 first-half sales figures. Until- last year,'even, two back *t6-back top years was unprec pdente^' For (heae first six monfha, (he Industry had total sales of 4,* 013,836 units — some >162,000 over previous top six< 1 ,, '•it ». . ★: ; • GMC Truck and. Coach Division also scored a -whopping first half. It's delivery of 64,494 units was a 13-year • high and exceeded com- is every bit as essential as a sound , court lyiftem," * ★ '★ ★. The Mpeaker gave strong sup* port to the principle that newspaptrdom has * unceasingly enunciated 1 and vigorously defended: That once freedom to know what goes on la limited and the right to report It, liberty has started down a dangerous path,. “The history of auch things Is that in the end' you have pot pure justice, but the big fix,” he epitomised. We render a long<*range salute to the academician on his penetrat* ing and realistic pronouncements on a significant bulwark, of our democratic way of life. Year of Change for LBJ, By JAMES MARL0W Associated press News Analyst WASHINGTON -" President Johnson and Sen, Bsrry Goldwater act like men who have it made, Yet, f year ago, Johnson couldn’t haVe dreamed of It, And tlojldwater probably y* § wouldn't have bet on it. t &>*..'• ■ Jobnaon, with the Dem- parable 1963 performance by nearly ocratic presidential nomination 1 locked up, is playing mum In this month of July while the Republicans are l6 per cent. With the expanding national economy and tht tremendous consumer potential represented by a maturing generation of Americans, the auto Industry ' may well be established on a production plateau that would have seemed visionary a short time ago. ________ ★ ★ ★ We congratulate the, leaders of-' America’s pace-setting Industry on the .fantastic progress shown iand expectantly await periodic reports of continued growth. MARLOW making up their minds on g someone to match him. Goldwater;’ looking surer I of the Republican presidential nomination than anyone > In sight has been letting the Inti-Goldwater forces do the talking as they‘barge around looking for support1 that seems slow in com-ing. It wasn’t like this for Johnson or Gold-Water a year ago. , , ‘"'ffien President Kennedy, in full health and with no opposition in sight, had no . problem about being renominated this year. The best Johnson could have hoped for was getting reefceted vice president for another • four years. , i ’ Latest Science Gadget a Real ‘Hair Curler’ Another miracle of modern science is hitting the market. It’s the gadget that enables you to pick up the telephone, dial a number an . CHANCES LOOKED BETTER This was whije he was still saying all he wanted was reelection' to the Senate. His chances must have begun to* look better to him as the summer wore on. In -September 1963, it was learned he ' had reserved the entire 15th floor in a hotel in San Francisco for this July wheta 'the Republican convention was belhjf held there. Yet, a little more than a week later, he was telling newsmen who asked if he was going to try for the presidency: “I’ve said a thousand times I’m going to run for the Senate, nothing more.’’ Another legal light shines forth in defense of a strong and free press On Jan. 3, 1964, he announced his can-' didacy. And meanwhile, the assassination of Kennedy last November thrust Johnson into the presidency with no one. to chal- i a guarantor of America’s price- lenge his nomination at the Democratic less heritage of freedom. * Speaking before a luncheon meeting in Chicago, a Northwestern University-law professor. sank his teeth into the subject of “Press-Created Prej-’ udice in Criminal Trials.” tef ’’ter ★ Having concluded that his bnce-held’ fear that pretrial publicity . is. generally detrimental: to our sys-, tens of justice was unfounded, the authority said that he’s(lnOw con-, vinced that “a(strong frefe press convention next month. more Experienced politician . The President is far and away the more experienced politician. He came to Con-- gress in 1937. Goldwater served several years on the city council in Phoenix, Ariz., but he didn’t hit big-time politics* until he; came to'the Senate In 1953. Verbal Orchids to / tlf Robert Hanna , -aULake Orion;, 85th birthday. ! Mrs,. Julia Profit _____ . of iiike/OlrloH; 8iifc birthday. jig wmskJLLullJi /i)> f/Z ITZZ m ii Voice of the People: i 'Honor Other Americans Who Died for Country9 Fundi contributed toward the Kennedy Memorial Library have far exceeded the original hoped-for goal. it. w te ' isn’t it time to raise funds to honor the many > other young Americana recently killed In the service of our country? They, too, left grieving parent! (who aren’t millionaire*) and In most cases, > wives, who must hold jobs t» support and educate their children. Why not n a mre a few bridges, ___highways, libraries, streets, airports,1 etc., after some of thorn, especially In the towns where they grew to manhood? 1 ,, ■ ■ Or ★ ★ ' J And 'how about the more than, 200 children left fatherless in the sinking Of the Thresher more than a year ago? I understand that the fund for their educe-, tion is presently only 1150,000, There are many, many others who have earned recognition and fitting memorials for the loss of their lives in that frustrating, maybe hopeless struggle in Viet Nsm, ANOTHER AMERICAN , Jaycees Work to Better Springfield Twp. Just III Case Anybody’s Thirsty David Lawrence Says: The Davisburg Area Jaycees are working hard to improve Springfield Township. Th|y have built new Sidewalks in the-down-town area and hgve cleanetji up the alley behind "the main street., Springfield Township hav else been working on a zoning ordinance which Will improve the living standards. Monday, July 13, at I p.m. in the township hall this new proposal will * be discussed. We urge ell residents to be present as we look , to the future of our area. Discontent Key to ’64 Election If you hgven't been through the DaVisburg area come out and vliit. us and discover some ’ beautiful natural surroundings and 1 some friendly people. y DAVIStiURG AREA JAYCEES ! WASHINGTON—Thct'e seems to be as yet no clear Idea, among the leaders of either the Republican or the Democratic party as to what the decisive'issues' will be in the coming campaign. There!* a serious question as to w h a t| actually Influences a ma*| jority of the1 voters. Often most of them have made up their minds long before the party conventions have been held, and when conditions have not changed during the months pf the campaign, the earlier de- < ■Its mark, and this lost Votes for the Republicans, As election day approaches in 1964, the, outcome will depend ’ largely dn what the economic conditions are in the rural sections oy the country, as well as. In the states with the big electoral vetes. Emotional issues — such as Viet Naff)--can, o( course, al- ways override economic issues, and if any scandals develop, or, if the civil rights issue produces a protest vote and a “crossover" from the Democratic to the ^Republican party, the 1964 electioh could be-just as big a < surprise as the Truman-Dewey contest in 1949. ( Thanks Press for Sponsoring: Student Capital Letter: IAWRENCE We express sincere thankp to The Press (or sponsoring Penny Young in the printed newspapers course In the first session of our annual Communication Arts Institute. ★ ★ ★ It Is a great satisfaction to ns that year fine newspaper Is endorsing our annual high school summer Institute.. Wo are sure that your effort ll a tangible contribution to promoting and furthering the interest of young people in the jatsrnaMsttr profession. FRANK SENGEK. CHAIRMAN SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM DIVISION OF MASS COMMUNICATIONS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING Rights Workers Advised: Start in Northern Slums The Belter Half cision tends to besconfirmed on election day. , > Personalities have relatively little to do with it. the-electorate ,1s concerned largely, with two categories hf Issues — those that might be called emotional and those that are basically economic and touch the pocketbook. During the presidential campaigns which this correspondent has covered, the winning candidate has almost never triumphed because of his personality , or popularity as an individual but on the basis dt the ' contentment or discontent prevailing throughout the country. MINOR DISCONTENT , er is nominated i RUTH If the discontent is minor, an incutpbent president' or party can win. Hut if it is widespread, it doesn't matter whara President’s record has been or who the' aspiring opponent happens to be—the protest'factor is (hen „ strong enopgh to swing the balance of power against the party in office. Woodrow Wilson,' Democrat, was reelected in 1916 by a close vote beeause the economic discontent of the East, though large, was offset by economic contentment in the West and South and by an emotional issue — keeping out of war. Mr. Roosevelt, Democrat, won reelection easily in 1936 because of his relief program t-h a t seemed to promise economic recovery, • > - , , But In 1940, as. he sought a third term, his program had not eliminated unemployment, and he would have had trouble, win-, ning but for the outbreak of ‘ World War II in Europe. EMOTIONAL FACTOR The tense international situation caused a disinclination to change administrations — an emotional factor that also .influenced FDR’s victory in 1944-.' The 1948 triumph by Harry Truman, Democrat,' over Thomas E. Dewey, Republican, was a surprise to many persons, including this writer, largely becausd the economic discontent had been overestimated and the protest vote was not as l)lg as had/been predicted in some'of the larg-. er states.. s, . S- By RUTH MONTGOMERY . WASHINGTON - Dire warnings ar,e being sounded tliat if Barry Goldwater is nominated next week to , head the Re-1 publican ticket/ j bivil rights will | become,-an Sue in the presidential. ca m-1 paigp. | Civil rights is : bound to be ll campaign issue this year. re-MONTGOMERY gardless of the Identity of either party’s standardbearers. To be-, lievp otherwise is wishful thinking- Nearly 200 student volunteers from the ,North have arrived -in Mississippi to set up “freedom schools” for Negro teen-agers. ' -. A special co’urse in Negro history Is being offered, ajsU Assistant Director Tom Wah-man of New York City explains: . * ★ .★ “We want to bring the students to a point where they question everything they read or are taught” in order to train leaders for a continuing' civil right; movement in Mississippi. NINE SCHOOLS News accounts say that 1,100 Mississippi Negro youths have already signed up at nine such schools, and at least 23 “freedom schools’* Will be in operation before the summer is over. Many of the college students flocking below the Mi s o n -Dixon Line this summer are undoubtedly sincere in their . wish to aid the -underprivileged Negro. But is this the time and the place for their best efforts? they, could not be accused of carpetbaggtag? If i college students with a social conscience want to help the unfortunate during summer vacations. surely there is no better place to start than in their nation’s capital or their own communities. . * • ‘ Summer schools for underprivileged Negroes and Whites who would like to “learn how to become leaders" are needed in the North as much as in the South. ' ' ■ ' . “Dear, would you please ask *he defendant to help me up?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Thinking Big Thf Minneapolis■ Morning Tribune The average Laotian soldier wears a size 5 or 6 dombat boot, but the latest United States ship-ment to a Laotian unjt "oh our side” contained only sizes 10 to 12. America's foreign aid staff obviously has been doing some 'big thinking. Brasil and Branco The New York News Congress -has just passed the most liberalizing civil rights bill in, history. EARNEST ENDEAVOR Judging from news reports to date, the South is earnestly endeavoring to adjust to the new law without bloodshed. Quiet acceptance has been the general rule, as^ facilities desegregate, The new Brazilian government headed by Gep.. Humbfcrto Caa-telo Branco has now been in charge of the biggest South American nation for three months. How is it doing?. "Reports from sources formerly unfriendly to Gen. Cas-telo Branco have him and his government coming along very promisingly. He toppled , President Joao Goulart, just in time to prevent a Communist grab of Brazil. Not that Goulart was a Red; far from it. He was a wealthy wheeler-dealer, in, the South American way, who thought that as President of Brazil he Could let Communists into his. government and use them for his • own purposes. The Reds went; to work to build up their own conspiracy for the Overthrow of Goulart, regime has been rooting Reds and fellow travelers out of places of 'Power,, fighting the murderous inflation kicked up. by Goulart’s extravagances, and trying : to Mil the Brazilians on such things as a stable economy and encouragement of the growth and expansion of a solid middle class. ★. Hr. ★ Old Brazil hands in the United States give Casteio Branco . & Co. only about a 50 -50 chance to succeed. Goulart and a predecessor, a’wild spender named Juscelino Ku-bitschek, so weakened the Brazilian economy and corrupted the government that, it is a.question whether anyone could save the situation. If anyone can, It seems to be Casteio Branco, reputedly a man of integrity and courage and the highest patriotism. as Sen. Allott, of Colorado, said that the original raise was unduly generous for men who have life tenure, full pay on retirement, and three months of vacation a year. Bnt it’s unlikely that either ; of these reasons had as mdeh to do with the last-mimite action as the fact that conservatives of both parties reseat the extent to which the court has encroached on the domain of Congress and has undertaken to reinterpret its laws. By invalidating the’ geographical method of electing state senates, the court has even cast doubt on the moral rjgbf of tee United States Senate to exist in its present constitutional form. We wish him every success. Especially, we wish him freedom from interference by sundry Washington doctrinaires who consider all military governments evil and believe the. United States should have noth-ing.to do with any of them. So the honorable justices can. hardly blame the sdnptors for striking1 back with whatever weapon^ most convenient: After all, the balance of power . must be defended. Justices9 Pay Raise Goes Down Easier The Ballinger (Testae) Ledger Itt 1960, economic ■/conditions, played a big part. The recession thru b^gan in 1957 had leftj > Instead of rubbmg salt into ^ Casteio Branco and a clique of the wounds of Dixie, would not patriotic high-echelon men in the these high-minded students Brazilian armed forces got wind-therefore be better adyised to of this plot, arid nipped it just work this summer in the as it was about to bkxwn in •sluuis and ghettos.; Mj their blood, sweat, tears and tyranny, own northern cltie#, %h6rt Since teen, the Casteb^Branco The Chicago Tribune Before approving the federal pay raise 'bill, the Senate inserted a special surprise ter the nine justices of the Supreme Court. It sliced their ..proposed pay raises from $7,500 a year $2,500, thus fixing their new salary at $37,509 (With an addi-tionai $500 for the chief justice). Any saving is welcome, even MS.OOQ but M a blU.Costit)g $564 Good recipe for after-dinner speeches—use a lot of shorten-top. ’ & m ce teen, tee CastebBrani II local news printed In s newspaper as well pa‘all AP ws dispatches. The Pontiac Prow la delivered by carrier tor jo cents a week! whore mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv- Counties It It S19.00 a elsewhere- in Michigan dMl *— places In pie United senptions payable In advance. Pottage hal been paid at the 2nd data rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC 11 Ml: ■!.. 7.'""* iSlMi ; mm. . m , Bell & Howell 8mm zoom and. bonus offer ymc ALL PRICES SLASHED r SUMMER N SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED THEY'VE BOt L TO 601 . I fully automatic elec* | trie oyo camera hai f/1.8 focusing lens. I ' Bonus of case, optl* i cal glass cleaner and 1 instruction book on sue* I cessful movie making! /BIG18-FOOT, 'TWO-TOM VALUE AT A SMALL CAR L PRICE 6 REASONS WHY Miller's can Save You Money 'Regardless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. V nobody ( matches r v o ur. 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Closed Wednesday Afternoons During the cummer OAKLAND CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. 144 0AKLAND AVE Open Monday ConyenientTermi- Frlday^ight ’tU 9 WDayi Same at Cath shaws KODAK FILM SALE •Type II 8mm roll w/processihg..,.., •Type li 35*20 with processing.-. 2.39 • Kodacolor C-120, 727, 620 ...99c • 8 & W VP-120,“’127, 620 ......... 3 for 1.00 •JEktacihrorne^ 1*120,127, 620 99c •8mm Mag,, Kodak w/processing . .......3.99 • 16mm Meg-. Kodak w/processing 6.75 • TOO-ft. 16mm roll, w/processing . 10.00 elnstamatic KX-126 1.49 • Instamatic CX-126 • Instamatic EX-126 ...:...t;69' NY Bursting With Pride Over Jaipkie's Decision to Move er NRW YORK (AP) - This this tough old concrete Jungle that they supposedly built without a heart la beside itself with, something suspiciously like municipal pride at th# thought of someone actually wanting to live here rapier than Just visit, Mrs, John, F. Kennedy's de ciakm to movi to NeW York in tho fall with her two gfiQdrei) front the Georgetown section of Washington-first into the Carlyle Hotel and then Into an apartment — moved the town's municipal dailies to depths of civic spirit untapped sttica the Indians unloaded everything north of the Brooklyn Bridge for $34. , *'■ • • * * , Brushing aside for the moment the latest' police scandals, the recurring violence on streets and subways and the unearthing of a large counterfeiting operation, the papersV fairly: burst their editorial buttons in welcoming the former first lady. The Daily News, tha country's Jafgest daily otroulalion newspaper, summed up tha general feeling by picturing her decision at a colossal rap at tho remark that New York- "Is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to l|v« fhara." IRgUM WARNING 'While City License Commissioner Joseph Dlcarlo was cautioning sight-seeing bus drivers against pointing out Mrs, Kennedy's mid-Manhattan hotel on their tours, the Herald Tribune was hoping Mrs, Kennedy and her children would find in (he blgf city the anonymity they sought elsewhere. In' passing, the Tribune expressed the hope that "she will lie spared the prying intrusions she has had to endure in Wash* ington, where crowds of the curious congregated outside her home." 6 ^ Sr '* , *; Ron-New Yorkers may) wonder how anyone could find anonymity in a busy hotel In the midst of a bustling city pf h million people at the height of the World's Fair, but what they miss is tho endearing Indifference of New York^ The anonymity lituktion is so extraordinary In New York hotels tad restaurant! that critic Clifton Fadiman once wrote a On. *3?gsp and Tinder the Cap -- It’s exactly the same Pfeiffer Draft Beer learned treatise on the subject of-“getting the attention of a Schraffts'1 waitress, ” PERFECT PRlVACfr* Some of the, biggest: names in Who's Who have managed to find perfect privacy In New York hotels. The Igfa Gen. Douglas MacArthur and former Preaident Herbert Hoover, both managed to find peece and' quiet while camped out in thg city's biggest and busiest hotel, tho Waldorf Astoria. , ,| It's not that New Yorkers are immune- toHoelebrlties, it's Just that people-wsltching hap never been much of a spectator sport i in the big city. . # * t, Is the town safe? Elder statesman Bernard Baruch has been holding down a bench in Central Park for to, theaa many years, unmolested fey tourists or muggers or anyone else, save an occasional pigeon or reporter. And former President Hprry S. Truman, when he occasionally dwells among ua at the same hotel' where Mrs. Kennedy will make her home, always manages to preserve his privacy by the { relations men insist, hut it'a.also simple 'expedient*'of outwalking j a nifty hideaway for those who the pudgy pack of reporters j want to be alone, Even Grefs who, try to trail him on-his morning rounds. New York may be1 a summer festival, as the mayor's, public Garbo got’her wish on a recent shopping tour, Not, a soul noticed her in Lord k Taylor's-dark glasses and all, Circus Plunge Kills Aerialist BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A veteran circus aerialist plunged 50 feet to her death Thursday night while her husband and several , hundred spectators watched helplessly, Betty Bergen, 34, had Just completed her aerial performance, taken off her safety belt and was starting to climb down when she slipped and plummeted to the asphalt surface of a shopping center parking lot. 1 ^ ★ ★ ★ • Her husband, Fred, 50, was on the platform as his wife fell. They were In an act called the Silver Condors that was part of the Hagan-Wallace traveling circus performing In suburban Cheektowaga. Mrs. Bergen, who had performed in an aerial act for 17 years, died of a neck fracture. Sr w it She and her husband were from East Palatka, Fla. A Yemeni man’s belt is his status symbol and most Important item of clothing. 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Get spectacular savings on outdoor needs while summer is young), And be sure t6 come early for best Selection] IP rf f ' ■; 7 m mm F.lflllT j|SJ ! 1 Ml I» If |§pppw;>i |_ JZW w |f|i 9r:'r.': H"™'. f|!psi8|pl51 p 1 THK PQNTIAf. PBE38.; FRIDAV, JITt.Y 10, 19M KWH«^iaiyi f iiw t, i y1 WWRMHHMR . ' -i Isa 1 i GOLDWATER AIDE — Frail-looking, 1 Arlz,, la none other than Sen, Barry Gold* sllvw-halred Mr*. Ruth Relnhold of Phoenli, water's privatepilot, ‘ Corps Chief Indicates Need May Ask for More Marines WASHINGTON (AP) - The commandant of , the Marine Corps Indicated strongly today he wilt ilk for a boost In the corps* ‘present 100,000-man, strength, Gen. Wallace Greene J r. told the Associated Press In art Interview that new planes and weapons ybmlng into the corps require more people to main* tain and* operate them. oral said. This Is some time (n the future. Greta said there are three ways the Increased manpower demandl* ciin be met; (1) adding to the corps’ ovdnNall strength1, (2) deactivating some units and Shifting the men to other assignments or (8) reducing the manning levels of com* bat until. T " ' •, • It has been four flacel years! since the Marine* Corps was: granted more men, The Kennedy administration allowed It to go up by 18,000 men. That Increase wai used to bring Marine ground, and air units up to strength rand to add some helicopter and pvlatjon elements. The commandant, who took over leadership of the corps last dan. 1, sold a complete analysis had been made of the table of organisation of the entire Marine Corps to determine whether any billets could be deleted. He made It deer he thinks reducing the strength of combat unite or disbanding some unite would be unwise. MUST CONVINCE Reminded (hat he must con-, vines the Pentagon top eivlltin officials of ths need’ for more Marines, Greene eeld; "If* I Silver-Haired Gal Barry's Pilot PHOENIX, Art?. The plane, a two-engined, red , and white six-seater, was rolled out of the hangar. The engines were started and the plane gan taxiing down the htnway apron. • ' ’■ ! engagement somewhere In the • state. 1 ■ I Mrs. Relnhold Is always standing by. A pljot for 30 years, the modest and soft-spoken .Mrs, Rein- hold has about 12.0QO hours in the. air. She and her husband formerly operated an airplane sales and service agency and a charter service, here,. TWO-MAN CREW Greene said, the new FIB Phantom jet fighter bomber requires a two-man' crew, rather than the single crewman of earlier planes used by the corps. In addition, he said, it takes up to 100 .more men per squad" ron to maintain1 this technically sophisticated type of plane. To Meet on Strike at Grain Elevators It halted briefly td pick up a passenger — Sen. Barry. Gold-water. In a, few moments the plane was on another routine flight for the 'Arlzoha senator and his private pilot. BRIEF REST Now b)usy seeking the Republican presidential nomination, Goldwater frequently pops Into his hometown of Phoenix for a short rest, or to fill a speaking DULUTH (AP - Another meeting of union jsnd grain elevator representatives has been scheduled Jor next Tuesday afternoon, In efforts to settle a strike of some 450 millers. The strike has Idled 11 elevators and tied up the export of grain from the twin ports of Duluth and Superior, Wls. Goldwater, a major general In the Air Force, Is an experienced pilot but these days Mrs. Relnhold Is always at his side when h« takes a jaunt In the private, plane owned by the senator and tils 'brother Bob. The new conference, reported by Lawrence Swaonaon of Minneapolis, vice president of the American Federation of Grain Millers, was the only develop? mOnt in the walkout, which goes -into Its second week today. DOES FLYING "if he la not tired, he more .often than not does the-flying," said Mrs. Relnhold, ’ When Goltjwater Is tired or has some work to do, she Is at the, .controls. , ,W ■'» Sr Sr Mrs.. Relnhold doesn’t’ recall exactly how she started flying lor, Goldwater. "He bought a plane from us once and I guess I may have glvelf him a demonstration ride," she said. At any rate, she’s worked for the senator on occasion for IQ years and quite Steadily; for the past 2 years. She’s now on a monthly retain- They are Just starting deliveries of the F4B te the Marine Corpc," the commandant said. "By fiscal 1968 we’re,going to have a real problem finding the people,**- * V’’ - "3.9 Fiscal 1968 Is the -.Coming bookkeeping, year., FUTURE NEED When the Redeye, a shoulder-fired guided ..missile for defense against lowflying planes, enters the* Marine arsenal "we're going ’ to require additional people," tho four-star Marine gen- The. All-New “DeLuxe"^^^ FOLDING Alum. AWNING « ONLY SIJN CONTROL HAS IT( 1 GREAT > • Insulates .. . home is In Winter, cooler in Summer « • Saves on painting and upkeep w • Saves on heating bills . H • House stays like new for years to come Wfe enclose sit with glass, jalousies, awning- \ type or sliding windows. Free estimates. . BUY DIRECT!... WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL WE UNCONDITIONALLY OUARANTEE I SITTERS and DOWNSPOUTS p CEMENT,STORE aid BRICKWORK f i.aid kon RAILINGS • ROOFING p *>nd DOORS ISOLATION V CARPENTRY f VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE | HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER | urin i -m 10-6 P.M. i Doily 8-1 PM. •••»< 3.DD LADIES’ 4M l-FO. KAY SETS..... 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Nat NEMA Storage Capacity e Stores 100 lbs. of .frozen food' a Advanced Philco NO FROST systeNi completely eliminates defrosting in refrlglraW and freezer e TwIh Porcelain Enamel Critpors store a bushel of < vegetables, fruits and greens in Ideal “moist cold" e Magnetic Gasket Door Seals-quiet, positive • Advanced Thin*Wall design, adds space inside. Men’s Pedwin Oxfords and Slip-ons . Girls’ Buster Brown and Poll Parrot Shoes Childs’ Tennis Oxfords . f Person to Person ■jr^ CREDIT lL^lvv(W\ • No 'Down ■ Payment ; o 90-Days Somo As Cask • Up .to 36 Months to Pay FREE DELIVERY FREE WKC SERVICE se A1 Lion Charge With Option Terms OPEN THORS., FBI., NON. ’TIL 9 PARK FREE Hear of Store i? FREE FACTORY WARRANTY ■ • . V'v .1 . $ I, ,{ AV/ T;;r E Junior Salters Quiz on- NEWS QUESTION: Where did the word “new*" come from? ★ 6r ‘ ★ i ANSWER) Thera Is a vary simple answer: ''news"' comes from “new." The essence of newa Is that U concerns something that's just happened; or, tf It concerns something in the past, it would be about new light thrown on an’old subject: . . 1 i.'fe The great importance of news Is that It tells uo what our world If like and that It la continually bringing ua up to date oo new Ideas, new Inventions, what's happening tat sport* and oalertalnmeat—all the new' thlnp, In fact, which are of Interest to os. The first Newspaper in said to be the Taing Pao, pub* liahod in China In the BOO's. Publication of newspapers be* gan In America in 1821, and as we developed, our papers rapidly grew to be a. necessity in our daily lives. Our picture, at upper left, shows a reporter, who , bat gathered some news Item on the spot, phoning It Into his paper. Here the editors and rewrite men prepare the story, which will then be set into print by a linotype Metal rollers of pages are then cast to do the actual printing on paper.,In 1MI, gathering1 of news on a cooperative basis was Introduced by "Die Associated Press, ★ '• ★ ★ FOR YOU TO Ok): Read your newspaper today and tie* tide what the day’s most important stories are. Band Concerts Planned the University of Michigan ned week. The National Music damp Band will play, July 13, thf U S. Air Force Band July 15, and 'the U. of M. Summer Band July 18. TIIB^NTIAC FRKSS. FRIDAY. JITY lO.JOtU |H|h ‘ 'h • * T *, *■ r R < , |i^j fi NINE STEER AROUND — There’s no wide open spaces for this animal to graze on in down* town Oklahoma City, where even parking spaces are rare, The dogie ’steaked’ out a claim on the street after hightailing It from the local yard yesterday., Traffic was ‘bawled* up for a while. Aiaets of employe welfare and,,I the largest concentrations of In* ( The size of license plates for pension benefit plans In 1063 vestment holdings In the United passenger cars was standard-totaled about 866 billion, one of I States. ' I Ized at 8 by 12 Inches in 1958. Waterford LUMBER - CASH W CARRY ONLY - UTILITY 8-rt. LONG Beautiful Stock 108 NORTH SAGINAW ■HliM July Clearance : Ladies’ Summer Dresses 1 Juniors * • Misses • Half Sizes Sleeveless or roll jtleeve styles In Arne! * Jersey, Dadrdn and Cotton , Dacron Regular to ‘2998 £99 * 1999 Men's Girls' Men's Bermuda Summer Dress Shorts Dresses Slacks Dacron blends In tropical < Rog. to $6.95 Rag. to $8.98 4 Weights, washable. 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OTVin--. r— University Profs Call for Neutral Viet Nam Washington t ap> - some 5,000 unlyerslty professors colled on President, Johnaon today -and both the Republican and Democratic parlies - to work for a neutralised North , line* South Viet Nam, >>® , In a Statement circulated by, the National Committee, (or a Sane, Npeleai% Policy, they de* dared that neutralising both parti of *the divided * country would end ltj» terror and suffering as well as the continuing loos pf American and Vietna* meae Uvea, , - "It would be preferable to deeper Involvement orlrreipons-ilde pullout,'1 the educators said In an appeal to the President apd to the, platform committees the two parties, */ wnoltmMlaterfe- spense at the State or Defense Departments, Copies of the statement also went sent to the members of Congress, 1 ; % STATEMENT PLICA The statement said: "We appeal tp you, Mr. President, not to enlarge! the scope of the war, but instead to work for a neu< (rallied North and South Viet Nam, as a separate, federated or reunified itata, protected by International guarantees and pcace-kaeping mites against all outaida Interference " ■ The proposal differed' from othfr calls for neutralisation, TVr^wai AN ADDITION??? Wh«n Your Family Starts To Brow and You’re Thinking of Buying or Building A Now Homo thpt'e the time to make an appointment with oh* of Capitol Savings experienced Home Loan Counselors. His most Important job is to show you the way to Happy Homo Ownership counseling you in a repayment plan best suited to your noeds and budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made home ownership possible fprthousands of new young, families who preferred our plan over, all the others. Remember ... there's far less ‘red tape1 with Capitol, payments like rent, and your application Is acted upon promptly. * / °[\ West Huron * W Established 1890 * FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PANNING IN REAR - OF BUILDING Too Hot for Johnson LBJ Likes Spotlight WASHINGTON (AP)-Fresl-i dent Johnion, like moat politicians, enjoys being In the spotlight. But he sometimes frets about floodlights,, , 1 Of course, spotlights and | floodlights often go together-and j you can't have ode without tha other. Johnson discovered this -Thursday , . , Mindful of this, Johnson aides decided to keep photographers out of the bill-signing ceremony except for the opening minutes when he made pis entrance.( Because the President dislikes the big, hot flood hupps used by television cameramen, he lost some of the spotlight when he signed the $375 million mass transit law. 1, i The signing ceremony was 1 the sort presidents like to pub- At first, the President didn't seem aware of .their'absence. ‘At one point, lie urged the governors, mayors -.and Congress members to crowd closer to him — so- they could get Into news pictures that weren't being taken. particularly that by .Cambodia, in that it specifically -included Communist North Viet-Nam, # ■ f ? ★ . \]- - Thursday, Urn State Depart-mant rehuffad a auggaatlon by L'.N, Secratary-General tJ Thant ti lt a 14-natlon Geneva conference be reconvened In an effort L> settle the war In South Viet Nam, with U.N. lienee keeping ffii'ces, to* supervise the Imple-menial Ion. of any peace plan developed, by the conference. Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat who is a persistent critic of US. involvement In the Vietnamese war, told the Senate the United States should stop "acting like an aggressor" and turn the problem over to the United Nations. ‘NO BLUFFING1 "Red China is showing Intentions of not being bluffed by the United-States," Morse said. Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara told ibe Senate Foreign Relations Committee June 35 that the U.8,' effort in South Viet Nam "carries the risk of escalating tomllltary actions outside me border of 8outh Viet Nam." ★ s 4 .C\ • for Seconds, Wheji 1st Quality CARPETING Extra Extra Heavy SOL NYLON Save $3.00 a Sq. Yd.__ •• §Sq. Yd •AcrMtc Fll»r4 l»v Chomulrimil 12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Reg. 99S Sq. Y> I, k ' rUUMINIM Mill Size Up to Inoludinc GIANT 8».> 20 Summer SPECIAL! • Alwoy* cool e 100% rvitproof • Add* beauty to your home • • Pby Only Peril)!** a Day , while Hock lasts! FE 4-4507 FREE INSTALLATION • Larger debt Proportionately Priced! Call .Vole—Special Operator* on 24 Hour jDuly STERLING ENCLOSURE Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM rThe Eraser. NEEDED: A pencil eraser, a rubber balloon, pencil, and pa* pdr, * DO THIS: Notice how the pencil eraser will erase-the murks, while the rubber balloon' has more of a tendency to smear them. ;■ : ’ WHY? The pencil eraser has tiny piece* of hardened gritty rubber held in position by Die rubber film.' As the eraser Is moved, the For You" experiments is In book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called “Science Clr* ■mall gritty pieces remove the graphite marks by removing the upper surface of the felted paper* The balloon has only a smooth rubber,-film which spreads the marks over the surface of the paper. A collection of the “Science Varner Appointed to Hospital Board Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner has been appointed to the board of trustees of Crittenton General* Hospital, Detroit, It was announced today. Varner’s appointment was announced by Ormond S. Weasels, board president. 1 „ > The Detroit hospital Is working onto construct Ion plans for a 211-bed Rochester Unit to be lo-, rated on the western* fringe^ of the village. DIRECTORS | " Louis H. Cole if ~ 1 , National I Bank Robert R. Eldred ss O 9 PONTIAC Innlb* VUe FinMnI ' * S Commaailr national Bank ft Pontiac 3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Harold A, Fitzgerald M STATEMENT OF CONDITION PakllikM. The Pontiac press * S I As of close of business June 30,1964 Alfred C. Girard . .3 PiMdeet end Chelmm et the tee,4 3 RESOURCES 1 Co»«aiiraedm«i»«»ofFo.(».c gj Cash and Due from Bank*. 9151760.470.38 ..: .1 sg \ United State* Government Obligations .... 34,156,885.59 $ 49,917,355.97 Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. - B State and Municipal Securities........ 30,902,051.88 PiMidfoi a. H. Clancy. /A. B Other Securities ............... 227,000.00 3 Loans and Discounts..... ..........$27,754,891.68 Hftrold S. Goldberg B Rsail Estate Loans...... ^■ 30,858,525.06 58,613,416.74 FtiiiUni ftenu t*w«trf Co. lac. 8 Accrued Interest. 1,216,932.37 5 ; Bank Properties and Equipment.... 3,284,936.80 Howard W/Huttenlocher 5 Other Assets ..................................154,057.77 M. W. Helleelecber JSgeeer he. - §, TOTAL RESOURCES $^,315^.53 W t 1 LIABILITIES Harry M.Pryale 3 w . S Deposit*: . ' Contuiiani g Demand ..... .*..........$62,146,937.17 B ' ■ Savings and Time ...__....... 65,595,090.76 _ B. U. S. Government. .... 4,064,451.77 .«Jftfk 3 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........“ _• : $131,806,479.70 V vvimw § Unearned Interest ........................... 1,744,365.35 3 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities .... ‘ - 1,002,697.08 a( ]r* 3 Reserve for Loan Contingencies .....’. 1,071,639.27. >|5I|Q At = Capital Stock, ConfMon . ......$, 3,625,000.00 , 3 1 ****!<*> »4@mBM» IwmAi. 3,625,000.00 ,-B Undivided Profits ....r,......... .. 625,384.99 3 * General Reserve ............... . 815,185,14 8,096,570.13 . S. ~ TOTAL LIABILITIES ............. $144,315,751.53 » Pontiac . os' ' United State* Government Securities ■'In the amount of $4,M1.085.?7 Book Value, lit .... o .„ S' the foregoing statement pure pledged to secure Federal and State Government Advisory Committee 3 pepodts and for other purposes required by law. , EDWARD P. BARRETT , ■ / ( ; 16 OFFICES ^ -Vn*. ■ ' JAMES A. CORWIN , , * 8 ' V ' 4v".' * “ ■„ . 4 * DAVID B. EAME8 ' 3 DOWNTOWN # W. HURON s KEEGO HARBOR, s N. PERRY ROBERT M. GLENN 3 WALLED LAKE « MILFORD • UNION LAKE * LAKE ORION glenn h. griffin S BLOOMFIELD HILLS m. WATERFORD s ROMEO e. CURTIS MATTHEWS || COUNTY CENTER # WOODWARD » MALL RALPH T. NORVELL g| UNIVERSITY 6 ROCHESTER i FREDERICK |. POOLE 3 , s B Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i-■ «« t- - * 41 . ■ i j§4,/.-' ;r 4 f J/£J(i jih. for only At a low, low price! 100 lb. separate freezer Beautiful, Dependable. Really Automatic. DON'T MISS THESE FR/GIDAIHE VALUES/ GIANT 12 LB TUB! Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer ninth Automatic Soak Cycle! Soaks better in 12 min. than you ean overnight wash, soak and dye, and bleach ALL AUTOMATICALLY Complete with automatic rinse dispenser SPECIAL INSTALLED PRIDE While They Lett FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC THRIFTY THIRTY FRIOIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER 404 LB. SIZE ' MAGNETIC SEAL DOOR, PLUS METER MISER ECONOMY safe for all fabric* 4 only at thi* low price $133 *198 $II9 Sale Priced Buy Now We service what we sell Closed Wed. Afternoon July and August OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Completely Installed! • Guaranteed Tackless • Over Heavy Rubberized ggiftSffi Pad HHhI JULY CARPETING SPECIALS Big "N" Quality, DuPont'* nylon yam waar guaranteed. A lovaly umboMud carpat with o carved wilton look. Regularly toll* for $6.98 for the carpet along You got carpot, $1.50 rvbboriiad pod and $1.50 tackle** inttallation all for.., Dry, Bright Stock FIR PLYWOOD A D GRADE FREE HOME SERVICE FDR CARPET AND Y ~ CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY new store hours MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to:9 P. M. TUE$., WED and THURS. 10*A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM, to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only W32Z3 Fiber Glass Panels Available in 3 colors - whito, groan, yellow. .038 thick, 2W corrugations, 5-oz. weight in exeats of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of-unsuppqrtad span. 26” x 8’ panel.. .......... .$5.03 26” x 10* panel................ .$6.28 28” xir panel..........-........$7.54 Hedzwitk-Evons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY • FINE FLOOR COVERINQS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains * OR 4*0- ■ twklvb SPECIAL S alT CONSUMERS POWER CO. Ph»n« 333-7812 TUB PONTIAC IWSS. FRIDAY, JULY" 10, 7004 £ ilvtn $45,000 Grant ANN ARBOR (AR) -Three faculty members Of tho University of Michigan School of Bdu-pillion have been awarded a $45,000 grant io Continue re* search study on the "relation* ship between socio-economic develop m e n t and educational requirements in a technically underdeveloped society — Soviet Uzbekistan." The grant is from the 17.8. Office of Health, Edu-Cation and Wsljfnre. Civil Pafania Briefings BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The Department of Defense has scheduled the first ef three civil defense orientation briefings for Michigan transportation Indus* try leaders at Battle Creek's Federal Center Jg]y |« r , , < 12-PIECE TEFLON ALUMINUM SET EXTRA HEAVY irmltt kenglna the via II »• eeve iteiffg* *|NM NYLON 9PATUIA A SPOON 12-Piece Only ENJOY THE PERFECTION OF: a NO-STICK C00KINQ • N0-SC0UR CLEAN UP with DuPONT TEFLON > Dawn Payment , • 90 Days Soma As Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Pay OPEN THURS., FRL, MON. NIGHT TIL 9-PARK FREE in our private lot Rear of Store Dr. Wayne G. Brandttadt. Sayn Penicillin Usually Can Arrest Erysipelas Q^What causes erysipelas? f have Jiad several attacks in the last four years. Is it re* lated to Mood cancer? Is there ary to take tire drugs prescribed for two weeks. 1 any cure for it? n scute skin A Erysipelas Is Infection due to , t h e streptococcus, the same germ that causes' scarlet fever and rheumatic fever. The victims, usually have a fever, headache and malaise J The involved BRANDSTADT skin is dark red, swollen and Many victims art so pleased by their recovery within a few daya after starting treatment that they neglect to take their medlcihe for the full period designated, REPEATED ATTACKS Repeated atticka are hot unusual because there ere so many types of streptococci that it is virtually Impossible to develop any immunity to all of them. The disease Is h no way twisted to any form of caacer. The antibiotics, especially penicillin, should cure the disease promptly, but in order to prevent a recurrence It is neces- Q — What causes cataracts? Does taking aspirin have anything to do with It? < A—Most cataracts art due to a degenerative process that cornea vdth advancing age. They may, however, ha preseat1 at birth due to a faulty development of the leaa, but this is not cause. Confab to Analyze Low Water Level The diaeaea is often associated with diabetes ahd with oc-tlons that expose a person to great boat or intense light. Aspirin has boon blamed of many ills but not for cataracts. NEW YORK (AP)-The problem of low water levels in the Great Lakes is expected to heed th<> llfct of issues taken up this year by toe Great Lakes Commission. Included in the study Will bs the feasibility of diverting Canadian and American rivers Into the lakes to provide more water, commission Chairman Albert J. Meserowsald Thursday. > 1 ; The commission will also try to devise plans for “ultimate management and regulation of the watehi of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence basin for all purposes," Meserow said, Q—I have been taking Des-butsl daily for three month*. Is there any bam In continuing to take it? A—■Desbutel Is a combination of a tranquilizer and a barbiturate, tt is obtainable only on a doctor's prescription. . It has the advaatege of pro-longed action so that 1$ Is aeceisary to toke only one desega daily. AH barbiturates are habit-forming. Neither barbiturates nor tranquilizers should be taken for a prolonged period. Butt Memorializes .Police Hero. Tlppit DALLAS, Tex. (AP> - A bronze ,brst of police hero J. D. Tippit, representing days of toil by a Dallas welder,, will be presented to the police department in memory of the officer believed slain by accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The bust is tire creation of Louis Lee, who said Thursday he wanted to do something to perpetuate the memory of the slain Tippit. Rustic In Appearance The ideal NEW building material IDEAL FOR . . . . FENCE BOARD - BOARD A BATTEN SIDING • GARDEN FURNITURE ROUGH SAWN $‘ 1 x 12 - Full Size per M 169 Q—I am a housewife, age 4g, In the last year, after al- ways having been thin, I have become a compulsive eater, | I am rapidly losing my shape, What should I do?;; h * 4r \ * A—Art increase fit appetite coming bh after 40 may be due to diabetoa or to emotional It la Important to find out which. The men* who climbed Mr. Everest said tint they did it because the mountain w«a there. * -* ' Could it be that you eat more food than you need just b it is there? SBIMITMHW WATER SOnSHER . Avoid Hard-Rtuty * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have tho con* venlence of Soft Wator ONLY A FEW CENTS * PER DAY Have a whiter week softor clothai, lovaliar complexion and even cave «p te 60% on seen. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTlNERt ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ Come lh Today or Phone F6 4-3573 CRUMP UL24B0B Electric incorporated FI $4111] IIII mmmm HI i iRi’' liwii PdrklpgCurbtStlff tHM/PONTIAC/ PRESS. FRIDAY,. JUkY.lOi Iflfli HOMK (II — Rom* clamped •tiff parking reatrlctloni on tha whole downtown leotlon to try to thin out traffic. Police handed out ai averaga of 4,000 parking violations a day In lhaj,flrit weeks of tha now l THIRTEEN Britain's railroad mitaaga to* tala about 18,000 . Ex-Law School Doan Lom Right to Practle* NEW YORK UR - James M, Landis, former down of tha liar yard Law School, haa boon aua> ponded from practicing law In New York States because of In* coma tax violations. The Stale Suprama Court's Appellate Division ordered tha action yesterday/on petition by the Dor Association of New York City. Landis, 04, served a month In jail after pleading guilty last Aug. 2 to charges of lata payment of tyres. « Firemen Hurt at Blazt GARDEN CITY (AP) - Two firemen suffered minor In* Juries fighting a bloke Thursday night that’ caused $100,000 dam* i/aga to Art Van Vurnfturs Go. In i this Detroit suburb,1 Warning Sufficient CALLAWAY, Neb. WV-Thert'a AW L per cm », U. passenger cars date back to H8ar Callaway. It says:' "Sur-World War Hdays. I vlvors wlllba prosecuted." UIMBER SALE! NAILS gnu run > BnwiasilBsaeb Fror • • Rep. 6.95 g^9»» .a 3*9 8 COMMON 18 COMMON im# 098 txtra ||w» Special w , iAWNlHG w woods' Close-Out ot Huge stock at Ridiculous;loj JgJ for tstimates^W Enclosures, BASEMENT JACK POSTS 1 Heavy-Duty 10,000 Lb. 4-HOOK STEEL SLOTHES POSTS 5®.? DOOR KNOB HARDWARE Rp/gulnt 6.95 599 PRE-RUNG DELUXE Full 1-Inch trick Aluminum Combination^ SCREEN & STORM D00R$! SCREEN DOORS leas tealHy , paaial at la Ifilf NOW in VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINUM SCREENS $|50 tOI to Seleet Prem ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES New Oesign and Qi ^Oolor Wall Plaques O i2" Square 2*Light4 g| - * Tixtwre.. I Bedroom Fixture Reg. I N Ceiling 440 Fixtures....... I Switch Boies ... 24° 5* FUSES......rea. POROILAIN RECEPTACLES... SCREENS FOR CLASS SLIDINQ 'DOORS 1688 ' extra heavy putt deluxe 23w SfSOIAL PURCHASE FOLDINS STAIRWAY Moke Attic Handy IB®8 SILENT KQe SWITCHES......199 14.1 ROMIX Qc OAILI......... 9 Ft, Fast, Efficient Dallvary Service MAC-O-LAC ORMULA 00 Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD OxOxVi• $1.80 4x8x:%......... 4x12xVi........ $2.59 4x12xVs........ $2.18 rock lath, M W. SSI. Me MITAL LATH, III Nil. ISO 4’x8'x1/8” PEG BOARD Extra Low Price VINYL PLASTIC PAINT Won', crack, blitter or peel—can b. applied 195 -■ GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT TM Bast sr Leii.. Why Pay 049 Wool 4’x8’x1/8” MASONITE Extra Special |88 big SAVINGS su rest coast' DIMENSION lumber No. I Dry Under Cover 97«% .1x12 Roof Boards.., I 2*4-8' Studs. I "•«. Lengths . . I 2*8-2x8- I 8*Euler Lengths fixlOReg. I L»Whi >«r0» Studs 050 $109» I1 THE PONTIAC rilfflSS, FHIDAV. JULY 10, im Teach Subjects'Nofrfially Unavailable -r- Freedom Schools Aid Mississippi Negro JACKSON, Mil*. (AP)—Utey| They are called "Freedom call them schools, but there LschoolsH^-part of the sweeping aren't any report cards, hells j civil irights movement in Mis* or football teams. I ilnippi being directed hy, the The teachers are white. | Council of Federated Organisa- tions, which coordinates activities of the major civil rights groups, , W;,‘ ■ ■- One of the aims of the Free* • nonce * ow,ia, PM tji subtle gf ts^lee- fh#/ VM»iifWb^ftWP?hlb school pfllrtcj will nolo iwblle rjMnn| ol III fcudoot th# Blbeo et hoorlM will, bo In [ho Boors nt Bdui olmn ottlco, Jldr W Wotion ioulovoril cemnn«n«|nB #1 I N w in. on nmAW. I. BARNtNttMAM , ioerotkry , rowolioR " ‘ertortt Townihln School Olitrlet SW> Woiion iwltvoro IM*, Mlebieon • puauc »*tjji bdj\*T ^! lU MU |gj, wfe if, TshombeTakes Congo Reins dom Schools is to help Negroes pass voter Tegistratlon tests, not normally available" to the Nepd.c , •DOROTHY I BuelHiMil* »ttlM0 WooBwiroT Bertwl*; MiInWbB, O'*! HdhHi hoina, whereJr* “llefi .ii itarw »mi may W IhfPfiftafl,,,, M 1-Door, Will nun'Bff m mib dl Buhlrial. if .tret wood-, rSHldbM, MleblObB, ttWt JddrOM the city of Nntiee into d lection Pro-elncte, banning the Number, Sounder let end toceiloni ,et Sold Preelneti" by St1 big wld M '* f Bffeetlye JJX JJ, t*M The Cm ot Pentjee Section 11 TberPrecIt clnet Nor H, iiH bmiMM end, renu tiered Preelnet No, 14, Otefrtet JN», bmimtefl, Is deierlbed n» taltawii ■ Prtc.lnd No; H. Dlstrld No, associates discount cosp, • July 10 ena it, lets 1 , PUbUC SALS ' ' Street/ 1 lienee wist on Mi, ciimini Street te the Intersection of Monterey lewteverBi thence North l etono Monterey boulevard te the inter lection of Montelefr Avenue, thence North (long Atonic lilt Avenue te the Interoectlen of OtenOviSw aeuleverdt thence. North ‘ etono' the quepdr section line end Jeiiyn Avenue to me tntereectlon -* ** -■*— street/' thence North tnTI.it-W.it < uerter et Ilectten lit ?h»nc* ^mei'"8. *lnieected PUBUC SAUi ” .....Section the h e. Mrner ■ if section Hr : USE •erd, Ptrhdele, Michi^# s inspoctocT July t# It, V 4.BOAL NOTICt Notice te herMhr given thet the Beerd et trustees, et the Community comae District et ports ot Hie counties et me-lend, Wethwtew. Livingston end lepeer *%g hem Beerd of EduceHon Building, Chester ehd Mertln Streets, Birmingham, Michlgen, on July 14 IMA et too pm Copies bt the proposed bueaot mev be ootetojed et the < JOHNSON Bacrstwy July to, 1M4 I 22500 woodward, i Thle erdlnene# I Hi ef PehrtK MPW _ Mede end pessed.thls 7lh dey of Jut A.D. lsec, by hie City Commission of It WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR ' OL OA1 A OABKBLiV City filer ‘ My 10, PUBLIC BALR On July IS, IfM, el e « e.m„ at Paddock ena Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan,, e IMS Quick,-Serial No. 4JHV540S, wlil he sold et .public auction ter each to hWheat bidder, Car may bt inapectad el abeve PUBLIC MLR On July li, ISM, allies e.m. at Ped-dock end Auburn, pentwc, Michtaen,.* IfM Chevrolet, Serial No, SUMPiOiew, it public Auction, tar « EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR! SPEQIALISTS IN FAMOUS IMAKE WAT0H REPAIRING C/|\^/j! Bulova, Benrus, Elgin, Hamilton, etc. WORK DOME RIGHT HERE W PRICES- USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE MIRACLE MlU SHOPPING CENTER ALSO BLOOMFIELD PLAZA Now Loader, Aidot Swear Their loyalty LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)~>MoIb# Tshbmbe, who for more than two years triad to keep his Katanga Province but of the Congo Republic, became premier of that republic today and, iwore hi* loyalty to it. Tahomba and eight of the ten member* , of hia new cabinet went to, President Joseph Kasa* vubu'a residence overlooking the Congo. River rapid* .and pledged "fidelity to the Congo and to the chief of state." The teachers work from 8 a im until noon and again, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 30 p.m, In night claaaes. Their classroom* ars in Negro churches, garage* and sometime* in private home*. TEACHER SHORTAGE At Hattiesburg, there ii a teacher shortage already, Some 878 student! ranging in age from 8 to 83 are registered, An* other school has only 18 pupils. * ? * ' The schools are striving to teach subjects and ideas which a COPQ spokesman say* "are Two of Tshombe's new mip* inter of 'National , Economy Jean Eboslrl and Minister of Education Frederic Balojlwere, couldn't get to Leopoldville In time, so hastily was the |ov* ernment put together. Kasavubu charged Tshombe and' his ministers to advance the Congo's economy and Its social service^. ■, TORN BY RIVALRIES The Congo, tom by political and tribal rivalries for four years, now looks to Tshombe for the peace and dynamic leader* ship he promised when hr returned from exile in Spain; two weeks ago. < He also is to prepare for elections early next year. When Tshombe, returned to Ids guest house, following the ceremony, several hundred persons pressed against the fence shouting “Out with Adoula." Tshombe greeted his admirers with his customary gesture of raised arms and a big stnile. Cyrille Adoula, the outgoing preidler, denied reports that he delayed the installation by fall* |ng to sign Kasavubu’s order darning Tshombe. In a communique Adoula said he hadn’t been asked to sign. PUBLIC SALE Pontlic l-Poor, »erl«l numbar MOP-1*7/ will b* Mid «t oubllcul* at 22500 Woo ward, Ferndftl*, Michigan, that aadr* balng whart mg vahlela t» atarad •) About half of the curriculum, « COFp apiHteaman said, cab* tera around clttumihlp trelnlng, tociudlng a study of "Negro hl»* tore, myths aoout the Negro, white poWar atructure In Mis-stssippl, „a hlgtory of the civil rights moyemwit and should the Negro go north," •* Those older pan choosp courses from tb« language arts, 1 American history, social studies and math. The primary aim, the COPO, spokesman continued, "is to' teach the Mississippi Negro to question—to question the written word, to question the radio; not to believe everything The students in The 8*13 age group study reading, writing, spelling, Negro history and general mathematic*,. Dr. Staunton Lyhd of Atlantal** Spellman College ii the over-all director of the Free! dom School project, Hia assist-ant ii Tom Wahman, who ia coordinator of religious activities at New York University. Family of Man Award to# Protestant Council of the f I - City of Now York, to B« Glvon Iko Again NEW fURK (li .- Former President Dwlglit D. Eisenhower will recstve^ the second an-n,ual Family or Man Award of The eouncji said yesterday he will be honored at a dinner Oct, 38 fir hia "life-long dedication and contributions to the priori ptos of freedom end humanity throughout the world.'’ FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR Eleven schools have been opened at Greenwood, Clarks* data, Meridian, Hattiesburg, Vicksburg and Jackson. ★ , it' ★ ★ Ar Student Effort Must Continue. Says Dem MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! WASHINGTON (AP) -# Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf;, whose son Is a civil rights Worker in Mlsaisalppi this summer, says the student effort to help Negroes there is sure to continue year around—^It's working, too wall to let it, stop." Edwards, who just returned from a tour of southwestern Mississippi, said there Is great concern among students there about what will happen to local Negroes when summer la over and the students leave the state. so many hours went by with .the FBI refusing to become Involved In a rather obvious kidnaping case. "I personally find to hard to understand why it took four hours for a special agent of the FBI to arrive In McComb after the bombing, whan I had advised the Department of Justice the night before»of my presence there and of the explosive local I situation." • It was learned Thursday night • that FBI7 Director J. Edgar! Hoover Is considering a trip to I Mississippi, where more thanl 100 agent* are searching for the j three righto workers missing 'since JUne fl, ■ The FBI refused to comment I on Hoover's reported tentative plan, ifllg Aik about our ••iy payment terms 'Hiampbrto ELECTRIC FK.4-SISS COMPANY IIS W. Here* He said "it will have to be planned* for. We must let It be established that the program Is not going to end, that the eyes •of the world and of the federal government art on the white people of Mississippi." ■" Edwards said in an Interview Thursday he was "Immensely proud" Of Ills son, Leonard, 23, a law student, for going to Mississippi to try to get Negroes registered ,to vote, but was "terribly concerned" for his safety. THREE BOMBS The house at McComb, Miss., In a Negro district in which Edwards and his son slept last Monday night Was ripped the following night by three bombs thrown from the street. "There is a very deep distrust of the FBI among students in the Mississippi project," said Edwards, who was an FBI agent before he joined the Navy in World War II. , * ★ * "They cannot understand why in the case of the three missing students at Philadelphia, Miss., EACH WITH 2 FAMOUS COMFORTABLE MATTRESSES 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SETS EACH WITH 2 RESILIENT STEEL SPRINGS EACH INCLUDES LADDER l GUARD RAIL 549 North Saginaw St. § WOOD GRAIN I j WALL PANELS | | W00DGRAINS... 4’xl’| Thick \ Woodgrains $C76 | 4Wx'/i” per .beet; ^Beautiful Finishes of: \ I TEAK • CHESTNUT • WILLOW MAGNOLIA-ELM PICNIC K.D. Assemb. 6 ft../... 14.50_____18.50 8 Ft.....18.50.......22.50 Rock Lath..........1.10 SheOtrock 4x8%"............. 1.45 Shaetroek 4x8V2” ........ i .... 1.65 FE 4-2521 SUAAMER SPECIALS LOOSE ROCK WOOL at Carload Price 79° Bag Marine Seam CAULKING COMPOUND 4Tube»,i®# Basketball BACKBOARD and NET 12M Backboard only. ... .7,80 COAL SPECIAL SUMMER SAVE PILL 150 IN LOAD LUTS WE, MANUFACTURE . CABINET . DOORS AND DRAWERS Visit Our Vacation Hon £§ BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIVISION Pontiac FE 3-7171, LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES —BOILERS-CONVERSIONS Lake Orion NY 3-6218 24-HR. .SERVICE gi*; Sales Toridkiel Service -PIECE 2-inoh POST BUNK BED OUTFIT NO MONCY DOWN Sturdily built of select hardwoods with Maple finish. 2 bade, guard rati, ladder, 2 mattresses, 2 Bprings. 8-PIECE HEAVY DUTY BUNK BED OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN Rugged thick-post stylo ... You gat 2 maple bade, guard rail, ladder, 2 mattresses, 2 spring*. 8-PIECE BOOKCASE-WAGON WHEEL BUHK BED OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN Bookcase head boards, wag-.................i both an wheal foot board eon I. . beds, plus guard rail,, ladder, 2 mattresses and 2 springs. Glowing maple finish. ★ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. iftlDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 ★ PARK FREE IN PRIVATE LOT AT HEAR OF WKC Person to Person • CREDIT S No Down Payment e 90 Day* Same At Cash , e Up to 36 Months to Roy ||| lit'/ H \(Sf 1 mm mmm BUDGET YARD PINE MOULDING SALE! Can oltoi b* u.ed o» twin bad*. Sturdily built in maple finish hard-wood. Include. 2 b*d», 2' board*, guard raili ladder and rnattret*. Stop 7/16" * 1H" include! Marbleixed .plastic (op, 36 x -4$ - 6p" with bronxelont.v 6 chairs. %”JFir Plywood MAHOGANY MNILS 4x1x1/18 . *.. * .3.9* ixlxVd • *.. . • ■ -4.25 4x8x 3/18 ... .4.25 4x8-14 4x8-% 4x8-Vr Captain's >Chairs in solid hardwood. Authentic . reproductions, beautifully finished in'maple. M59 PLAZA at WILLIAMS LK. RD. h OR 4-0316 ji't ■ ii THE PONTIAC PRttBB. FRIDAY. iiULY lfl. IMS K Successor Likely to Come From Group of 5 Close Aides (IBOOK'S NOTE: Orte.o/ the higgaat political qimliotu in the world today |i who If going la succeed Khrushchev and whan, from hia imtqge point of five year a of AiMptotsd Press tm> roou chief tnMoaoow, Praaton Qrttvar disauiisi (hit intriguing quaalion In tha loat of four aril dim on Soviet lift,) nliarkn and « stroke, Hill nemo •till ia included among members of |ho Presidium, but Kozlov, whom> Khrushchev once daslgnatod as his successor, evidently la out. Tha man likely to puccsed Khrushchev la Breshnov, it the d,miy 'Vl",l*,!v“"..... By PIU54TON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)-Who la going to succeed Premier Khrushchqv, and, when? ; This la fascinating question No. ,1 In the Soviet Union, It fascinates foreign diplomata, of course, .' It fascinates 10 times more, even 100 times more, some *130 million people in the Soviet IJn- An ll>year-old Wyandotte boy yesterday pleaded innocent to, a charge of recklessly operating water akU in connection with lorn . It la of very special Ihtereat " also to the leaders of some 700 million Chinese’. TIGHT CLUSTER Hut the greatest Interest of all Is bound to be shared by a tight clutter of men Khrushchev has fathered around him. For—as of right now- the choice of the next leader of the Soviet Unton plmost certainly would be made by that group of five, and almost certainly one of the five would be choeen. Foremost among the five are President Leonid Brezhnev. 57, whoso star continues slowly ris-ing, and Nikolai Podgorny, 40, a man who grew up In the food Industries. thg drowning of a Detroit firit-erman In U| Straits Lake Monday, ”4 West Bloomfield Township Juslice Elmer C. Dleterle scheduled a trial on July 14 for Robert B Deters Jr, of 1444 33rd Street. The youth was released ui 9100 personal bond.* Deters was charged following the drowning of William H. Hlckmott, 10, of 1301 Tram- ' Other members of that corporation include the old Bolshevik, First Deputy Premier Nastas 1, Mlkoyan, 40. party theoretician Michael Suslov, S3, and Alexei . Kosygin; 60. first deputy chair-man* along with .Mikoyan. Kosygin is »n industrial and economic specialist..' 1 Although they have senior titles, Mikoyan and Kosygin are not likely to get the Job with the power. Mikoyan has become a perennial No,. 2 man, welcome , in any group because of his great party anp governmental wisdom, and' the fact that he seems to have no desire to advance beyond No. 2. Kosygin Is a business executive, without special party background. SUFFERED ATTACKS Frol Koxlov, 54, used to be considered in that group as well, right at tha top under Khrushchev. But in the past two years he has suffered two heart change comes now. He Is technically chairman of* the Presidi- um of the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament. By Soviet practice, that makes him president, or chief of state., Moreover, sofne months hack he got an important job in the plrty secrotariet. Water Skier Enters Plea of Innocence MIAMI, Fla,1 CAP) - Exiled Cuban sugar growers said today 1 t uba's longest sugar harvest has ended. . " *■ The exiles, who keep close check on Cuba's production, placed the 1964 harvest at 4 million tons, "perhaps a little Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Sheriffs Office water division,' said the wake created by Deters skin and the boat towing him make Hlckmotti boat rock, causing him to fall overboard. The operator of the craft hulling Deters, Timothy Keister, 14. of 1344 Omega, Walled Lake, was to hava appeared before Juvenile authorities today for a hearing on a negligent homicide complaint, signed by Ki y Kratt. Knees Bared in Union Fight Sugar Crop Harvest Said Ended in Cuba That was a big1 stepi toward leadership, / ' • Khrushchev, now 70, still is very much the man at the^top, and though a couple of years back he .told a young Communist league gathering that he couldn't expect to go on fore*, ever,' nobody expects* him . to drop out' voluntarily. He still seerhs to hove as much Vigor ss any of the "Inher circle" in the Presidium, , ' a duced tension between the Soviet Union ahd the United States since 1060, despite'the Cuba interlude, and he has removed a lot of police tension from Soviet society, Harl, on the spot, it Is strong- ly doubted by top Western diplomats that Khrushchev's asso- ciates are ganging up to oust ! Brezhnev doesn't appear to him., v Jpavethe driving force of Khru- i- shchev. , • Despite his.funqucstioned doin' shchev, inance In the government, he has mover wielded power, equiv-aleni to;Stalin, < , ? It is likely that Brezhnev will exorcise even leal, If and when he succeeds - to the leadership. , Barring accidents or heart attacks or strokes, Khrushchev could go on for several' years. PALACE CLIQUE Some observers abroad believe there Is a palace clique ready to chuck,him out fqr as This compares wlttl 3,800,000 last year, the smallest in IS years,' Since sugar represents heeded foreign exchange (or Castro, the harvest was extended to Include' young cane ordinarily left, for the next year's editing, the exile group said- „ spectacular a series of failures •s a chief of slate could expedt 0 chalk up: 1. Unsteady farm production, 2. The split with China. 3. He precipitated the affair >f the rockets. in Cuba that forced him into a spectacular retreat., 4. He has backed away from his 1058 threat to force a Berlin I settlement. On bis credit side, he has re- -L. With Poignant Notes Tourists Memorialize JFK lariat of the Central {Committee, an industrial specialist. - , DALLAS,, Tex. UV^Tourists are leaving poignant messages at a "shrine" near the scene of President John F, Kennedy's assassination.' They scrawl the messages on sheets of notebook paper, and pin them to wreaths which* rest against an ornamental wall in a grassy park at Main «nd Houston, , An' Ohio housewife wrote:' < V \* ■ ;U - 1 Prill- "We came to see became we loved you as e if.” , h ■: 1 - ■ A strong Western ,supposition here is that Breznev will he a sort of caretaker premier, holding the country to the course it has set for Itself under Khrushchev until other forces In (he country's politics make thorn {selves felt, : ■ And what next?* • *n\ BIGGER MYSTERY , I That. Is a blggor mystery still. 1Rising tip as the next wave of 1 Soviet authority is a small group.of men born only at the 'hour of'the revolution, men who didn't know Lenin. They, Include:. Dmitry Plyansky, bom Oct. 26,1917/ He is a member of the Presidium and made p 'warm Impression on a- tour of the United States-six years ago. Pyotr Dejplchev, born In 1917, memluVof the powerful spere- Alexander Ihelyepip, horn in 1916, a man with hard gray eyes, who has been, associated with , police and suparvlaory agencies., He, headed tha Young Communist League, then the dreaded state security police, and -more recently the state-party* commIUe* for supervising production efforts, Another note said, simply: "It never seemed so real till we saw for ourselves, The people o^lssourl will miss him along with all the rest." '■ ■' . ★ ★ ★ And an Oklahoma City family expressed Its admiration for President Kennedy with these words:- "Thank you for your l|fe of service and unselfish love for all of us.” Nikolai Patollchev, 50, minister for foreign trade, one of the most widely experienced of the upcoming crop, He was once a deputy foreign minister and has .traveled abroad on trade1 missions. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Orchir* CM* An, SI HIM Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry li.nnor h* *nn»y*d or (Ml UHk lliMinra-Mla) powd«.*prtnsi*d un ynur pint** tiuidi Miwn unit *n *h*y (Ml mitr* eomfumbl*. Avoid uiw- nwMilMt wumM by Iuom pim«*. Utl PAOTHri'H *1 *ny drug ouuuim. NEW YORK vili be transferred to another 'school in September. ' I trash Chute Plunge Kills Stbre Worker DETROIT i Aiv) Clus Ssfnuel* son; 7.1-ytmrold electrical work*' er, fell eight floors through a Teacher Lack Closes I Elementary School 1 GRANDVILLE - ,Th« Oak Grove Elementary School I lx betngriosed dowh. because of] Spain has raised its school* leaving age to 14. years, from 12 years. Commonwealth Seen Straining at Seams LONDON (A?) *- the British Commonwealth lo/straining it the seams si T8- members air their differences at their prime ministers’ cohferenjf in London; kXhe ‘debate was expected 'to | roach » high pitch today when I leaders of the African nations* demand that the British government Impose a "one-man-one-1 vote" constitution oh Southern Rhodesia , that Would' transfer poWer to the olackrmajority, Southern Rhodesia's white minority govehmtent is pushing for complete independence while it still bolds the reins. EXCHANGE RESTRAINED . The exchange of views has been restrained so far at the, conference, / which k began Wednesday. But It has revealed a wide range of differences between members of the multiracial union of 750 million people on five continents. India and Pakistan clashed Thursday' over..... Whether Red China poses an Invasion threat te the Indian subcontinent. ON COMPLETE ROOM OUTFITS during ORCHARD FURNITURE’S JULY CLEARANCE!!! OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ’HI 9 P.M.! :r.,».i.um,n iz&rsss- ORCHARD PRESENTS New! Broyhill Premiers captivating COLONIAL collection... ** with the locked-in, 3-woy protection Also during Thursday's session, Prime Minister Albert Margat of Sierra Leone assailed the policies of the white mem' bers of the Commonwealth toward the white supremacist government of South Africa. He chafged that some members placed "their heavy investments" In South Africa before humanity. But Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia got nothing but sympathy from his fellow Asians, and the African^ when he appealed for Commonwealth assistance in his country’s struggle with Indonesia. DWELT ON NEED Every speaker since the conference began has dwelt ,oii the SPILL PROOF STAIN PROOF SOIL PROOF need for a permanent secretariat or administrative body to act as,a clearing house. They said the Commonwealth, with nine new members since 1960, is becoming too unwieldy for the British Commonwealth Relations Office to handle. 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror • Matching Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps #2 Bed Pillows Wallace Drive Passes Goal in S. Carolina 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM COLUMBIA; 8.C. (AP)-Gov. George, C. Wallace of Alabama has enough signatures on petitions to get the names of his presidential electors on the No? vember ballot in Sopth Carolina', an aide said Thursday. L. Maurice Bessinger, of Columbia, chairman of the Wallace for President Committee In. South Carolina, said the signatures of 16,000 registered voters have jbeen obtained on circulating petitions: The required number of signatures was 10,— 000. . Bessinger said the committee will try to get 25,000 signatures and turn them over to Secretary of State .0. Frank Thornton for validation by Aug. 1. • • Sdfa and Chair—Nylon' Covwr and Foam Cushions o 2 Stop Tobias—Coffoo Table o 2 Toole Lamps • 2 Trow Pillows Yob cib ic«t assured * when it’s Scolchgird trcittd. Nerds furniture thi* trill keep in "juit bought” freshness because spills jyaf “sit" on the fabric , ■ until you blot them awdy. It's Broyhill Premier's charming ColonialyAllection... all-uphobtered pieces With bujjxdn stain protection by Scotchgard. And you enjdy dda spotless look In furniture at no cxnx'charget Make a arise choice now... a •oft, emir or lovcseat from a wide range of colon andtabrics in Broyhill Premier's ColoniaL SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF COLONIAL SOFAS & CHAIRS IN PONTIAC Net Exactly As-Pictured 6- PIECE BEDROOM includes ■ panel bed, dresser, chest add mirrpr. Mat- «":.bo',p'inasi49M 5-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in. round table and ■-four ■ contoured . ■; chairs In maple ye:g|Hff .finish llUr * 7- PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion Sffa and chair. Cocktail^' 1 Available in fWin or full size. DINETTE $6 permOnth See Pontiac's largest display of Sorta - 1 Mattresses dll at sale prices. For limitod time only. ism Now on display — The very latest in French Provincial Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals tables and Lamps., Featuring Broyhill, Kingsley, Deutsch Bros., Housko Harlan and Jackson — Allan. Quality Furniture at reduced prices. This Weekend Ohtbur Own PATIO two aLd-J! FiSiue OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 PM. t NO MONEY DOWN « 24 MbNTHS TO PAY e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH t FREE DELIVERY e FREE PARKING e GOOD. SERVICE y DEAL DIRECT NO FINANCE COMPANY . PAY At OUR STORE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC * Blocks West of South' Saginaw • ^./ Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY roger a. authier By ABIGAIL VAN BU£E& DEAR^BBY; I look my iyetfond mq and 5-month-old daughter downtown to pay adme bills. Today I was real good and didn’t eat any swoata or brfdd, but on my way homo X saw ■ dog chewing dn a bone, and r had a terrible urge to take it away, from him! ■ I wish they could put me in Jail for 30 days and feed me nothing but brand, and water. Can you; or anybody, help me ?. JOE Ung into mvJMntoeas. What is youropinjod? /A GOOD MOTHER : . / *'■#.* { DEAR MOTHER: The observant woman did you a favor and the policeman could (and perhaps should) have run you in. | Careless raws of babies is the public’s business, whether you “resent" it or not. DEAR JOE: Only you can help- yourself. Start ov.er again! Ask your doctor to give you something to discourage your appetite. Then find a picture of a beautifully proportioned man in bathing trunks and tape it on your refrigerator, i Once you make up your mind to do It, dieting is a Cinch. Good. luck. expecting to be gooe only five minutes. , I was gone about- U. When I got back, I saw a woman standing beside my car. When I started to get in, she began to lambaste me. Didn’t I know about kidnappers? How diare I 'leave that baibyr alone? She alao pointed out that 1 had left the keys in the ignition. Celebrate 50th Emily Post Institute, In care , of The Pontiac Press. An open house Sunday from ★ w 'i t\ * 2 to 5 pm. will honor Mr. The Emily Post -Institute and Mrs. George E. McKnighl cannot-answer personal mall, in their North Sanford Street but all questions of general home as they celebrate their interest are answered in this golden wedding anniversary. column/ During luncheon members Viewed activity in the indoor practice ring through a glass '■toll ENVELOP HAIR, Many of the Sew hats envelop the hair completely — Adolfo’s snood hats, for instance. These'came in a combination of felts paired wjth* satins. Sally Victor did some of the snoods too, with wide, rolled brim velours. Bands and the head-hugging backs were in tri-color knits. • Following the meeting the group toured the stables. Earn Extra Moriey Sailing America’^ Most Complete Lina of Greeting Cards and Gift Items Fni Sample*—119 name Imprinted fchriatrfiaa cards ranging In prlea from 25 tor $1.50. 40 tor $1.95 to $5 for $9.95. Christmaa card aaaortmint* 91 for $1.00, $1.95, ,$1.50 and $8.00, Including Bright Noal ^ox with knotty pine envelope*. Mdny religious bo* assortments. Flow Visto Bow Maker and aalt-dlspana-fng Ribbon Packa. Everyday and Birthday cards, gift*, toys, .household and baby Items. Imprinted Stationary, Wedding Announcements, Napkin* and Match**, Com*In,wrlliorphonttoday ■hh. , Any number of the new hats pitch to the front of the brow, some so low the eyes are just barely visible. ' - . Some tilt to the side, .but the "lilt to the back of the head, baring the entire forehead, also proved popular. BERET RETURNS V The classic beret returned for fall but what a difference from berets of the past. Some covered the hair completely,-others were worn at the back of the -head, pillbox fashion, or perched to the side for a profile effect. ' '★ ★ * i Many were big, chishable numbers — of black s si tin with jet beading or of white mink fojr dressy occasions, and simulated alligator for suits or to go with matching rainwear. HEAD-HUGGING Watch fc|r head-hugging | Who but Adolfo could give a city-country took to a Royal Mountie hat? The skirt is navy, jacket is putty, hat and'blouse are matching wine red. Orion and 'wool flannel. Maurice Rjentner style.: m * mKKMrn Tfiis Johu Frederics hat, one of the new tine far 1964, is worn with a David Kidd coat of imported lacy tffool. The coat has an off-center closing wit ha draped neckline endingin,a flatten mg bdpk cowl. Dmie in soft, sandy beige. New headlihe-^-the excitement of the coif-like hat from the, Lilly Dache Fall ’64 Collection. Chocolate brough/wool ji/sey in a whipped ‘pouf set at the crown of the head, with matching plumes sinuouslyi fraijting theJace. y 1 Founds) in 1865 Open Mon. thru Fea/Sil 9 25 North Saginaw Sr. . In Downtown Pontiac W#ar» ExpctCopy of Mother'* Dross Lisa G. Knudsen Wed Lika Gaa Knudsen, daughter of' the Semon -E. Knudsens, wore on exact copy of her mothftr'i wedding gown for her Thursday marriage to Henry Howard Flint n. " bolero buttoned to the waiat- length and attached to a pleatline, both of Chantilly lace, ed Chantilly lace Juliette cap. complemented the skirt of The bridal bouquet waa an old double white silk marquisette fashioned arrangement of Hi* and lace,with a long court ifi of the vallfy, train. / aiwtija Her tulle yell was honor and hornr jpaid for their sister wera 1 Mrs, Howard 8. Christie Jr,t of Buffalo, N. Y. end Kristina Knudsen, Brldeintalds were Marilyn the groom and Karen VanderKloot, cous-■ in of the bride, pier brides-maids were Mrs. William E. 1 Briggs, Merle Kountoupea, Detroit, and Karen Palo, Lake ■P^ 1- Linden, MRS. HENRY HOWARD FLINT 11 HJiimii WOMEN'S SECTION: Of Parsons College, Fairfield; ■. Iowa, whore h,e received his bachelor of arts degree. His master of business administration degree was earned at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School, of Finance and Commerce in Fhlladelphli,1 /"/‘’ l ■;/ T": W- ^, ■. Some 81 out of« town guestsa arrived for the ceremony from, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Florida, California, Delaware, Virginia, Wyoming, Iowa, Connecticut, Illinois and Texas. v» Her Cake Had That k ■ 'Used' Look She Handles the Money David1 B, Flint performed the duties of best man for his brother. They ere the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar B. Flint of Bloomfield Hills. GO TO PUERTO RICO Upon their return ‘from a Puerto Rican honeymoon, the couple will make their residence In Bloomfield Hills. By The Emily Pest Institute' Q:1 tnylted a few women friends In last night to play cards, During the day ! baked a cheesecake to serve to my guests after the game.* As the cako waa quite large and I knew my pests couldn't possibly eat it s)h I cut three slices out of it at dinner time, and my husband and I and our daughter had it for dessert. Ushering along with the bride’s brother, K. Peter Knudsen, were Donald D, An-dreae, William B. Briggs. Howard 8. Christie Jr. of Buffalo, N. V., David DeWlndt, Robert W. Emerlck Jr., Paul SLlndberg III, Trenton, and iglas James Walter. Rev. John H. Albrecht read the Episcopal service for the late afternoon ceremony at a Christ Church Cranbrook, GARDEN RECEPTION A marquee was1 erected on the lawn of the Bingham Road home of the Knudsens who hosted a garden reception for thkir daughter following the ceraiqony. Committees and Reports on Agenda Mrs. E. L. Windeler Is continuing as president of the Waterford branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Aaaoclatton. • Other officers elected to serve with her ere Mrs, William Shunck, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parker, and Mrs. Fred Bohlman, aecretaries; and Mrs, William K. Baer, treasure^. While we were playing cards my sister dropped in, and I aMtad her to stay and have coffee and cake with us, Later, when she was helping me with the dishes, she criticized me for serving a cake that had been Cut Into to my , pests and said It looked as though I, were giving them “left-oyer” coke. Will you please give me your opinion on this? •WASHINGTON, D.C, ,(/FM Mrs, J, Willard Marriott, of Washington, D.C., Is only this second woman treasurer to put pen to check In GOP history. One of the, most charming and unassuming women on the ' Republican scene, slim, bru- . nette Mrs, Marriott has two > sons, three grandchildren and an enterprising husband who . started with a root beer stand and now controls 130 operations, Including drive-ins, restaurants, and motela around the country. Bom in Salt Lake City, she attended the University of Utah where she waa a dan-mate of Mrs. George Romney, still a dose friend. She was married the day after graduation, at Ur . “We came back here to go Into buslneil and bought a root beer franchise," she recalls.1 “it was, fine as long as the , weather was hot. Thrtoew Mrs. Flint la a -aduate of Bloomfield Coun-Pay School for Girls and attended Caienovla College at Cazenovla, N. Y. Her husband li a graduate X neyitfcf Concerns Public During a Thursday luncheon meeting at Rotunda Inn, tyre, Windeler appointed her committee! for the year. Mrs. William L. Miller, horticultural therapy chairman, reported on the group’s work at the Pontiac State Hospital, Following months of horticultural therapy work there, some of the women patients -*>■ have organized theilr own garden club,* a twig of the Waterford branch Which they have named the Golden branch. , A: A cake that has been cut into is not very attractive 4o set before guests, and It would have been better to have served the untouched cake to them and for your husband and daughter to nave whist was left over the next day. ■ *Or else you should have cut the cake Into slices In the kitchen and arranged them attractively, on a serving dish. When she had her sey, her friend showed up with a poj/ advertised on TV I can’t for-liceman! They had reported get It until I go and buy some J me. jf *V:* .*■ I know this mlttf have looked bad, but Iabr a good others but- This group meets weekly, At a recent flower, show of the Waterford branch, the hospital group entered an arrangement. Artists Slate Open Workshop The Pontiac Society of Artists will have an aU day outdoor workshop' in oil painting, life drawing, water color, pastel and terra cotta sculpture Tuesday. , Mrs. Ivan Stretten will open, her Union Lake home to anyone Interested in attending. There will be ho charge. Terra cotta clay will Be available, along with newsprint and charcoal. \ T h C r e will be demonstrations In all media. Q: I am 65 years old and • have a lovely bl&ck lace dress .that I would like to wear to my hlece’s wedding. Will you please tell me if it WilLbe &11 right. v A: If you brighten it up with colored accessories; ■ it will be quite all, right to wear it to the wedding. \ > How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ^'Introductions,", lives helpful information on this subject. * •; To obtain a copy, said 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self • addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. HOT SHOPPE , -“Then we put' In hot food' and called It & Hot Shoppe. We had the first drlve-ln in the East. ‘ v “I used to dd all the bookkeeping. I had to; wa had no organization, 1 banked the money and paid the bills. “When the children came, along I stayed home to take cafe of them but I still am active jn the company, a vice president.",, ■ •. Her ability to handle figures, born "of necessity In the early . Q; l am contemplating buy- ' ing-a tuxedo, and In shopping around for one I hive noticed that many, of the men’s shops are- showing dinner jackets In , various colors In addition to the conventional black, ,'■* ’ WIU you please tell me if these colored dinner jackets, are In good taate? ’ A: A dinner Jdcket to ^blor Is all right as an extra but If you can afford only one tuxedo, L would strongly urge your choosing.the Conventional black one. MRS: J. WILLARD MARRIOTT Helmets, Chin Straps on Top of Fa NEW YORK (UPI) - Chin straps have gone' glamorous. Now they hold hats on instead of sagging facetftip. • PREVIEWS Previews of fall and winter millinery produced a quantity of wrapup headgear to tie at the neck as you will. Emma, „ one pace • setting New York designer, attached both ear-flaps and chin tie to one of her roller’’brimmed chapeaux in deep red. velour. . ★ '--it ★ John Frederica made head-hugging- helmets, with chin Caps come fall. These - are sleek and curved to the contour qf the head with the sides -usually narrowed down, in semi-circle fashion over the .ears, v V,/;' „i ^ Designers used suede, mohair, velour, satin and fur for these. 1 Group Meets at the Stables Another designer, Adolfo, copied the wide Stiff brim of the Boy 8cout hat with narrow chin strap tie., . This was one of the trends at the top which the Millinery Institute of America In- . eluded in its. semi-annual fashion show. Luncheon at' the Centaur Stables, highlighted the Wednesday ' meeting of t h e Countryside Improvement'AS-sociation. lain days, keeps her from pushing the panic button on convention finances, CHORES v"< She explains her chores: " "I handle the budget of 1650,000, which Is spent' on planning and operating tha convention — that’s 1250,000* from the Citizens Committee of San Francisco and the rest contributed by the city itself, “Other cities bid, but San Francisco offered the most money and best facilities. “I'm taking 30 boxes of checks, 125 pounds, to the convention with me. Everything le In quadruple, How can I-take all that?" > She pauses a minute and resumes, thfnklng aloud: ■ “I don't think- IT! take that many: Some bills will be coming In here for months. 300 CHECKS “But the doorkeepers wnd sergeants- at-arms get paid when they complete their work out mere, and there are 150 of each, which means 300 checks right there. “I've been pdylng bills since they started coming In last August. The site committee started work a year and a half ago, and the arrangements committee was appointed last June. ' 1 “The Cow Palace rent is 31,-000 a day. There'a a $35,000 -reimbursable deposit for the Cow Palace, for ushering, janitorial service, watchmen; Insurance, restroom and parking lot attendants, someone to set up 7,000 folding chairs." /'We have to build the platform, and .that’s one of the ' most experis'ive things., Then there are press and TV cam? era stands. and bandstands."..." Mrs. ‘ Marriott’s father, a bishop in the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints died when she wps a child, She became Interested In politic! through her stepfather the late Sen. Reed Smoot. But not until a friend, Dwight D. . Elsenhower, was President did “ < she Become active. She now serves as Republican national commltteewoman fpr.the District of Columbia. ENGGASS JEWELERS ■ now Lady ' Elgin diamond pingg Lntly Elgin'brings you trend-setting new designs vvith «n-elegant, high fashion . flair. We invite you to see this exquisite collection at your earliest convenience. I 12 NOON A delightful way to fenjoy Sunday Breakfast! The Store Where Quality Counts Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAlCE RD. WanSIT TED S AT THE MALL WMM Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Huron Street FIJ7 2*72 EIGHTEEN wisk films State Kuppenheimer and Madison,- Suits Formerly • to $8SM *62 -*76 Formerly *87 * *94 lo $115.0 Sport Coats • Year 'round and lightweight Formerly $39 „ $45 to $55.00 Formerly *58 to $75.00 Slacks S 14”«ndl6” Formerly I9"tind23” to $35.00 HURON at TELEGRAPH Marriage afod Family Will Fiji Her tiff (EDITORS NOTE m» in the third m a series office articles dpilinu with future wanton of the community. Four girls who graduated from high eehpal ’this Jum were interviewed to determine how they planned,to fulfill the many rplei of, the ’modem1 Woman 1 ^ ' ' By MIRIAM NEAL ,"l-s *< Carol Putman postponed her plans mo she could walk lor* ward for her diploma from PoQtlad'Central High School, deli Ahuts Summer Washable, easy care' in .casual and' dressy styles. Regular to $26.00 7?9. 1899 Plus many other summer items on \sale throughout the store. SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance $590 s 1490 ANDREW GELLER :' DE.USO DEBS • CARESSA ,*MR. EASTON . TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLER • ITALIAN SANDALS .v.-ar: ,i : y|B V ■ HURON at TELEGRAPH enjoyable for everyone11 cdme In contact with, especially my family.'', WILL RETURN • After her husband Is out of service, she ; hopes' to return with him to Pontiac, Shct la interested in the community and fe^ls everyone should be. . If something seems wrong, with the 'government^ people "should talk Jo others around them and consult' the right people, rathor thpn spreading possibly false remora." * /* , 0 Other community activities don't interest her,, She'S "not enthusiastic about joining" any woman's organisation. If given a choice, she would choose a charity group that gave her "chance to, get out She delayed her marriage to Pvt. Prank P. Campanaro because — "J wanted to get my diploma." She chose marriage -"Because.! wanted to. > Before her June 20 marriage she didn't date many boys besides Frank, but4 says she "observed" Her plans now Include joining her husband In Colorado where, he is completing his term Id the aeqriee, Once there, she hopes to find a job until, but ohly until, she starts raising a family. "ALL RIGHT" As for other women, a female In any position Is "all . right- if she Is okay for the Job," And working1 Wlvka? "More power to them,” If they "stay home after children come"; 01 h e r w I»e, "they'll hurt the Children." But Carol doesn't envy career women. When a 1 k e d whether marriage — home, husband, children — is enough to fill a woman's life, she stated firmly, "It Is for me." Her conception of an Ideal marriage Is one In which "both members are happy and there are many children." She hopes to have a large family -7 four children or more, If financially possible. For her Ufe to be full, she feels she should "make life Mrs. Frank P. Campanaro (Carol Putman), changed front her cap and gotqnjrom Pontiac Central High School to a bridal dress and veil for her June 20 marriage “because I wanted to." Her decision» the role of wife, mother, and homemaker is as sufficient for |ter as it teas for her grandmother. Rite Brings Bride's . Parents From Mexico Mr. end Mrs. Ramiro Castellanos traveled from Mexico City for the recent marriage of their daughter, Silvia Allele, of Pleasant Lake Drive to Antonio Sakaladakas of Detroit. Parents of the bridegroom arp Mr. and Mrs. Seraftn Sa-kalauskas of Buenos Aires* Argentina. 7 For the recent ceremony performed, by Rev. Richard Thomas in, St, .Benedict’s Catholic Church the bride SPECIAL SEAMLESS ^ ■ NYLONS 2 PAIR FOR t STYLE-LOW PRICE m Modem ft Colohial Furniture WAREHOUSE PRICES Little Jiao's Bargain Home BALDWIN et WALTON Eeiy Barking, chose a street length gown of French lace with a cathedral length veil of lace. Both were, brought from Mexico City. She carried roses and carnations. Mrs. Daniel W. Barry, attended her sister as matron of honor, ^ntonio Sakalpuskas performed the duties of best men for his cousin. Martha and Danny Rarry were flower girl dnd ring bearer respectively. Following'a reception in the home of the Daniel W. Barry a, the couple left for a Niagara honeymoon. They will jive In Detroit. Terry Cloth Good for Use on Tables Terry, for the table hag become an indoor-outdoor favorite. — especially; in colorful cloths printed with fruit and flower designs circling the table rim. Many are edged ’ with deep cotton fringe.. Terry can be machine-washed and dried sq quickly that it is, feasible to “serve’! a clean cloth far every meal. . with d t h• r people,"’ She "wouldn't join a purely social group." cirol obviously intends to limit her activities outside the home,, To provide a certain amount of ‘eacaii1 from homo chorea and children, ahe In*, tends to visit occasionally with neighbors and friend*. ENJOYS READING Although she considered school “mil right," she enjoys reading and consume* me dally newspaper and "all kind! of novels;" < ' Carol Putman Campanaro knows what she has chosen. Caring for and guiding a family is as sufficient for her as It was for her grandmother. ' This does not mean she disapproves of the broader Ufa of other women. She would have nb objections to her own, daughter's becoming an en* , glneer and feels it ti necessary for a girl Who Is not used to making,her own decisions' td be on her own a while before marriage.„ ■ Purposefully, Carol Putman Campanaro closed the door on the outside world when she walked from the graduation platform and down the church aisle.-. NEW RCA VICTOR / "LIVING COLOR TV" - One Year Warranty Included — New enjoy your favorite W programs* even morel See thorn In breathtaking natural .cobr—er sparkling hlaek-and-whlto— With RCA Victor's superb npw. "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. SIT OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY KK SUMWK VIIATSKU, STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 111! W. Huron FI I4M1 The parking is easy . . . In Ike municipal lo< on Wayne Street , , . your ticket lor I hour* of eeuHeny parkins. RANDALL’S SHOPPE ' as N.v, a Ups to Have Straight Lilies in New Sty Have you considered that die Ups you wfre born with are out of style? Lip shapes change with fashion trends. Most women dress fashionably, but often overlook the beauty changes that complete the new Image. Ups now veer to the straight Unes and sharp cupid's bow. rather than a round', curvy-bowed look. To create this new Up look, draw a deep "V" betweeh your natural cupid's bow, Apply straight lines from the tops pf the "V"' to the . outer corners. Give the pattern a alight uptufn at each end. On. the bottom Up, draw straight Unes from the lower center of the Up, to the outer corners. Fill in. For even more definition, outline your Ups with a darker shade of lipstick first;, then fUl in with a lighter color. Soda Cut$; Grease Greasy frying and broiler pans wifi be easier to clean if i. one .teaspoon of baking soda j is added lo the water in which pans are to soak. . TRADE-IN BALBWIli Acrasoair Spiact I’iano "nW" *645 BALDWIN Acrosonle Spinel Piano 4 Yean old. regular pHce $1065 *595 CABLE Connote Piano Blond Finish. Almool r •485 BALDWIN Orgaeonic Spinet Organ New. toed Only for recital*. •950 TERMS No OiitsMe Financing Required MMAI.L DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE S6 MONTHS CALB1 MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE BEAR OF STORE BPPPWPOTreE ” . jKF. .v-'.' THERE’S NO SNOW AT PINE KNOB But thara'i loti of food. CKrkiton, Miehloan. Call (HMS41 Enroll NOW! Undir Our Spociol Low Juno RoUa! PONTIAC BEAUTY C0LU8I 16Vfc I. Huron Phono FI 4*1154 Leorn the latest • technique! and hair fashions. Study under tho direction of Mitt Wilton JNeumode] 82 N. Sofinow St. lU =6=»=»||wro« nnm TUK Pt^TlTO PIU^S.;Fill,PAY, JULY 10. 1064 ..The rscant bo troth!! of Wilma Batomen to Pvt. Jims* Haddrlll la announced by her parent!, the Leo Batsmans of Maaon. The prospective bride* Kftom la the aon of Mr. and Ira. William Haddrlll of Roc heater, An August 22nd wedding date haa been set, Church Women Give President Another Term Mrs: Ira Edw'ards/waa r* of/th elected prealdent of the Worn* an’a Society of Christian Service of St. John's Methodist Church at the last meeting of the season Tuesday* Other new officers are Mrs. Miles* Edwards, vice president: Mrs. Ben Buckndr, secretary; and Mrs, Gilbert Cuff, tredsurer. Mrs. Minnie B. Rabon will represent the society at the week-long school of missions at Alliance, Ohio, beginning July Mi. 1 , The women of the c h li r c h raised a total of 2640 for society work during the . past fiscal year. N Market Is Older Much older than the Parts Plea Market is London's Caledonian Market — one of three of the city's open air, selling enclaves. The Caledonian was chartered bV Henry II about 1242 as a peddler’s fair. Stotcf Hospital Gray lad fas She Heads Some 100 Volunteers By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Woman’s Editor “I'm supposed to take the iomplainta and ihs oompli* manta,'' That was Mrs. Wayne Smith’! description-v of her ... •• • »- =r . •, new Job da Gray Lady notor for Pontiac State Hoi* pittal. " >'■. , { * ' ar * Aa successor to Mrs. George Sherrlff, Kalis Smith inherits a force of some one hundred volunteer worpen whose work takes them Into evpry nook and "cranny of the great sprawling institution on Elisabeth Lake Road. / When we asked where their jobs were, Mrs. Smith lilted a few; ft Information desk “a Dental office •' • Pharmacy • Occupational and. recreational therapy • Yearly lung X rays and polio' serum sugar cube clinics • Library , • Coffee caffs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G, Alban of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Jennifer, to Michael J. LaMagna, ion of tha Michael A. LaMagrias, also of Lake Orion. An October 24th wedding date ia planned. Uncreasable Hats Just Unbeatable Crush It, roll it up, or pack it flat and this novel pork-pie hat will snap back Into shape, due't to Its uncreasable nylon net lining., 1 ■ * * •* Made of madras or seersucker in men's head slsea 6tt to 8, it ia water-repellent and completely washable in hot soap or detergent suds. Bold Colors Can Be Used to Decorate Have an urge to redecorate? Why not atari with the bathroom? , Accessories to change the look of a bathroom can be cot* orful shower curtains, gay patterned towels, unusual towel hangers, bathmats, wall-to-wall rugs, pictures and wall hangings. Choose • a bright color scheme and carry, it out In every item, Bars of soap, bath salts, bathroom tissue, wen hand lotidn are working accessories that do-decorative duty, if you choose the right colors. ' If your bathroom la blue, you might try using accessories in shades of green. Try a moss green shower c,urtain and tmthtnat, with1 towels in avocado arid pastel aqua bathroom tissue as the final touch. If the bathroom, has white walls and tile, the decorating possibilities, ary unlimited. Consider a black and white shower curtain, brilliant red rug and towels, and wall dec* orations that combine black' and red. If your wails are pink and you prefer a bold look, use accessories of deep, ruby red, and blend everything, includ-ink yink tissue and faoial tissues into the pfnk-ruby plan. People who know - . . buy with confidence at McCandless, established in 1930. The name McCandless; has long been synonymous with (quality and value. You are cordially, invited to see ' our wide selection of carpets and draperies in contemporary and modern stylet - A breath-taking range of decorator colors as well as basic and neutral tones. You're sure to find just what you're looking for at McCandless! " ’ « ' SPECIAL DnPONT 501 NYLON YARN CARPETING FROM”ONE of AMERICA’S LEADING GARPET MILLS! n Reg-$995 Many Beautiful Colors To Choose From! • .'Ndw ONLY* CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Designed for any room its the home! CALL for APPOINTMENT . In your home or bring in your room ■>, measurements! Bl The finest installation . work available! McCandless I OPEN L Friday Evening* . *TI19 P.lH. 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Ohe of the newest tasks undertaken by Gray Ladies ig working in the, geriatric therapy, this l§ proving excitingly effective: in* awakening interest in. tha older patients, NEW IDEAS ........ • It haa opined a whole new concept of geriatric treatment. But* here, aa In alHhe areas served by the Grey Ladles, there are never enough women to do all the work they and the hospital staff would like them to do. “Every department is asking for more Gray Ladles,'' aaya the new coordinator, /We asked about turnover in the group, “Only about 25 per cent each year, Mrs, Smith said, and for good reasons like a husband’! being transferred or in addition to the family." NEED UNLIMITED “We always need more volunteers. When we gain a foott hold In a new spot in the hospital, we like to keep it; But our number limits us and we can't, always grant requests*” f. ★' In addition to assigning Gray Ladles to their jobs, Mrs. Smith has to keep track of and make a report op their working hours. She will also help Ted Part-aretos, community relation! director, set up and train the fall class of new recruits* The engagement of Joan Ann Hteveris to Ronald E,1 Rhtneyault is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of Lapeer. The prospective bridegroom, is a graduate'of the University of Michigan, He is the son of the Earl B, Hhinevaulta of Holly, No wedding date has been let. Soap and Water Key to !Skin Beauty , Women who use “greasy preparations'* Instead pf .washing .their faces with soapsuds are Inviting acne, according to Dr. John R. Haserlck. This noted Cleveland, Ohio, skin specialist points out that “there are moro oil glands per square Inch on a woman's face than there are oil wells in Texas." • Katie Smith, has worked as a Gray Lady for three years. For a year before. that. she was g voluntedr In the horticulture therapy program. 1 Her other community interests are the* American Field Service student exchange program and the Sylvan Lake Garden Club. Her greatest satisfaction in being a Gray Lady at the State Hospital is in really getting to know the patients and to see them week after week. Such oil can only be removed by a thorough washing with soap several times (tally. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In lh» Lobby of tha Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. Friendly tillage 50-PIECE SET Johnson Brothers English earthenware. Hand decorated under glaze for everlasting beauty. Service for 8. «2495 Choice of over 600 other sets from 1.95 and up. Custom Draperies lot Your Homs or Officii ARDENS DIXIE POTTERY 5381 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 SUMMER CLEARANCE Flbor Samples-Odd and Discontinued Pieces SAVE' 20% *0 50% I HERE ARE SOME’TYPICAL SAMPLES * Was How Solid Maple Bachelor Chest .... .........$ 69.95 $37 Molded Plywood Swivel Lounge Chair..,... .., 99.50 67* Classic Lady's Lounge Chair, Dark Olive ...... 129.50 77 Plastic Top Chest, Desk, Headboard ....... . . . 157150 87 Danish Style Hi-Back Lounge Choig and Ottoman 169.00 97 Italian Classic Chest On Chest by Henredon. 220.00 147 Drexel French Accent Brunch Table ,‘J.J... 199.00 •: 157 High Style Contemporary Sofa, Rich Blue.. 295.00 197 Set of 4 Drexel Cane Back Dining Chairs.‘ 266,00 197 Drexel China Cabinet in French Walnut.... 315.00 • 247 Early American Solid Cherry Bjedroom ......... 337:50 267 Modern Walnut Bedroom-....*......... ♦, 465.95 347 MANY. MORE PIECES REDUCED—NOT ADVERTISED T?! mm FURNITU^ ■ S. SAG fN AW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKEAVl. ,‘j Jj ,i,. re »-»iff . 1 rowmc , ‘ / J llM RANCHERS • TRI-LEVELS COLONIALS from $10,500 CuttoHI Building 1 Your Warn w Our* _ Belter Booth Buys A worm' welcome awaits you wheo you visit with Den McGrow of Hilltop Reolty. Dan's many years of experience makes him well qualified to serve you in all phases of Real Estate from buying or selling a home to the closing of the mortgage ■ ’ *. SeeThe Booth TRI-LEVEL At 3425 Airport Rd. 2 blks. South of Williams Lake Rd. FEATURING: L S tar#*' I.*..*., Uh rom.lt StyftKMmiadkl Models'Open Saturday, and Sunday 1 to 1 P.M. HILLTOP . REALTY •me 673-5234 OSS HOMES INC. 1941 S. telegraph FE 4-0591 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY-PONTIAC-OR 4-0494 WOULD YOU LIKE A Custom-Built Kitchen The Ranch Capri *14990 MB SPECIAL FINANCE PUN Through Opr 20-Year Mortgago Plan We Can Contolidaft All Present Bill* Into One, law Easy Monthly Payment! INCLUDING OUTSTANDING FEATURES a Lot Of Your Choicd > 0Rano|od Fam'lyAooih l_ m.ililt- / JT| 0 3 Bedrooms • 2-Car Garag* ?L4 * '/• • , 1 o 1 '/i Baths ’ a 100 Ft. Woodod loti MO1" ’ ~ o Full Boiomont 0 City Watar A A*Y Jfl't 1 o Faco Brick o Pavod Stroot* K o Sliding Glou Patio Door o Got Moot / A Alto Cloto to School*, Church#*. Expressway and Shopping MODELS OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY *1 fcM. te VP.M. ’ Your Hosts, Ed Humphrio* and Mark CHonpy 2 Models Available For Immediate OocupAncy directions to model Low Down Paymenfs-Convenient Terms forth on U.S. 10 to M-l 5, turp, We Also Take Trade-Ins ight to Woldon Rd., turn right to Tfl| ^ h ^ ,*) family Uvina- Only 0 low M* Wt In thi. :«*#.. .™mbno ond foliow ..gn, to CAN BE DUPLICATED ONYqUR LET UP TO 1 YEARS jrn tofay. Let Big Bear Design A Kitchen With Your Own Personal Tastes and Comforts complete Duality remodeling inoludino planning-plumbing-electrical FREE ESTIMATES AND PLANNING SERVICE Since 1939-Wise Homeowner's throughout Oakland CoUryty Have kirned to Big Bear bt quality remodeling at economical prices. .Quick; convenient service with the,widest range in distinctive styles available. ' , Your Choice Of \ BIRCH-MAPLE-FRUITWOOD-WALNUT MAHOGANY-WHITE ANTIQUE-FORMICA Now Is The Time To Plan! Add years .to your car, enhance the beauty/and\add vdlo* td yq«r Iwme With o G&M famous Qtstbm-Crafted garage, let oiur expBrtrshow you o»r many plans.■* , , or IP you have cr particular garage style in mind, we can build to your specifications;! Since 1945 thousands of Oakland County families have turned to G&M for the custom quality they demand in all their building needs. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES: • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • F«NISH6D;J.TTICS * • KITCHENS • BREIZEWAYS • BATHROOMS ..._ # CONCRETE WORK. MASONRY • DORMERS • PORCHES • STORM SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS G&M CoraMIm Company 2256 DIXIE HIGHWAY-PONTIAC K 9 1911 Operator On Duty 24 Hour* Daily ■ " I , . Waterford Realty CONSTRUCTIONCOMFAN "WOT* FE 3-71 n*tf!8*®*^ asB«j 5 in v*** tRBTP * «17 S®”, voBwr*ta»^ a. “■ ww •x.tM4*' 139 AxWOY, .-739 *.oWc# ,\o** VVard Ross, Builder of. custom bomRS in the'Detroit Or»d Ponfiac ofeos, - hos spent oil his life in the business. Long experience not only in residentiql construction but also active for years in commercial buildings - schools, hospitals and other large-scale building Jobs. Ross Hornes Invites your inspection of the following models; . 3633 Lorona Drive 4-Bed room Brick Colonial 3668 Loro.no Drive r 4-Bedrodm Brick Ranch ' Located west of Dixie Highway i dff Watkins Lake Rd. 1606 S. Milford Road 4. Bedroom Colonial overlooking Kensington Lake Locatodbotwoan Exprouwayand Mlltord 5343 Pocono 4-Bedroom Colonial located I Vi mil* W . of Orchard Ik. Rd. N. pf Walnut Lk. Rd. Shanandadh Subdivision NO MOMEY DOWN TNI’ IWIKTNIAHT f 11 ,BBV 76 years experience elding people select their homes,. has Homes In. the Pontiac c ol every .help Nr youl to. He v II be glad to show you THE Model Homes CUSTOM QUALITY—YOU CAN AFFORD jor me Budget Contclou» 1, 3 Bedrooms' 2, 1ft Baths 3, Paneled Family Room 4k Factory Pre-Finiihed Cabinets 3. Formica Countertops 6 Frlgidaire Range and Oven Superbly Built by RAY RAPA PORT 7; Brick Front 8. Aluminum Siding 9> Flberglai Insulation 10. No. 1 Oak Floors 11. Wetplastered Walls 12. Shutters and Window Boxes visit ... The Sweetheart 3 Bedroom Full Basement (Lake living only 2$ min. from Pontiac Meters I Flihtr Body) *12,275 ON YOUR LOT (i ant nr Optional at Extra (!har$d YOU CAN TRADE Your Proiorit Homo THE BATEMAN WAY You Will Never Build For Loss Batoiuutfeaftn Taka Comma*# td, Turn South (Ml) j el South Comma* a Sd , turn tight al Clangary. Only S , Weeks t# Modal*. Open I a m to B Closed Thursday* t'WA'A .merttatj, READY TO HELP - Junior leaden Deunis Vineyard, 14, of 734 Robin wood glands ready to help , in this grts and crafts class of the “Y” Summer Fun Club. Working on the project is club member,, Bruce Hawkins, 9,. of 115 Windsor, Avon Township. FULL BASEMENT Do Your QWn Decorating t Clean-Up and Earn All Your ClosinjfCosts ALL AMERICAN HOMfS FEATURE, e Full basements • Maintenance free aiumjWum siding • Builytf bedroom dosets wlth convenient $torag^above,,e Bea'utilur Mopletone Kitchen, cabinetr e/Gas h»d/ • 40?' gallon gal hot wqtfer heater • Tilea luk/and/ ,/ i ' shower areo * fojsmca wjndpw/ii|ls/^. ; gr " • FuJKtniuloJion • EKclu^We X 4 ’’ >’ jKermal /Break wifvdOyrt / : MINUTES FROM PONTIAC MOTOR & FISHER BODY Comjjounity/ Water 0>»IMU»y / ! ; 4*F/>i^tLs DON’T WAIT! See These Fully Landscaped . d’nd Decorated Models . \T ■' Today!1 ■' / BUILDING CO. . .628 Las Arbolos Phone 624-4200 Take Commerce Rd* turn South (left) at South Commerce Rd.; turn Right at Glengary. Just 5 blocks tg Models. Open 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Thursday. their way to cheer patients at St^/Mueph Mercy; Hospital ^Ith- a wheelchair 'rade. Mrs. William Sproull of 868 N. A d a m s, Birmingham; head of the youth group, looks on admiringly. > , i A . DUTY CALLS- — Red Cross youth volunteers, (from left) Ann Cuddohy of Franklin, Pat Schmitt of Beverly Hills and Jankaye Larsen of 6488 Tameddne', West Bloomfield Township, ail 47 years oif agej, :are seen, on THE PONTIAC PRESS ,P . .. f • JPONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ’ ' |l,-, TWNNTy-ONM n-R-R-R R-R UN- Racing electrical cars it one of many acttvltiw at die Roys Club. Pictured here are (from left) John Backalukas of M N, East Blvd.; Erie Sodcrbcrg, 9, of 29 S. Edith; Bill Backalukas, John's brother; and Darrell Miller, also 9, of 86 N, Ardmore. John end Bill, teen leaders, show-the younger boys how te fix and1 rifn their cars! CHECK CAMP SITE camp aides (from left) Judy Vqydanoff, of 3816 Oakshire, Waterford Township and Wanda Schnekenburger of 2645 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, stroll through a camp site at the Camp Fire Girls' day camp, OwekT, to see If everything’s In order. Looks as if the youpg campers, Cynthia McGhee of 363 Branch (left) and Jacalyn Holiday of 2912 S.' Llvernols,. Avon Township, sit inside a tent after setting up camp well, The girls are among 21 teensf volunteering their services at Owekl this, summer. Teens Spend Summer Serving Others To hundreds of teen-agers, summer Isn't . just a time to have fun or earn money at a part. • time job. The altruistic youths find satisfaction as a volunteer aide at one of many social agencies in the city and county. r ■ Some teens care for the sick in local hospitals, while others utilise their skills In athletics, hobbles, or arts ,and crafts bV teaching younger children. Still others find camp counseling to their liking. / i Members of the /Bed Cross “Youth Service in ‘Hospitals" -corps, in a year-round program, perform direct arid indirect patient care. Their work is similar to that of Gray Ladies. They try to make the patient's stay at tlie hospital as pleasant as possible, t *’ o ★ Sdtne are assigned to work In pediatrics, others arrange flowers or fix hair. Volnteers also work In the supply robins. 3,042 HOURS In' the past year, 164 teen volunteers served :t,042. hours in this capacity. Teens with office skills 'find abundant work at the local Red Cross chapter. Typing, mailing, and .routine office work keep them busy. Eighty-three young people worked in the Red Cross office this past year as staff aides. This again is a year-round jcb. Many teens gain valuable leadership training during (h e summer, while helping others. At the. Pontiac YMCA, about 24 teens serve, as Junior, leaders 1 for the Y Summer Fun Club. LEAD GROUPS Each youth leader is in charge 1 of seven or eight children from 8-13 years of age, They, lead, their group In games, and .direct them in arts and crafts. The leaders also work with the younger children In the pools and gyms. . Twenty-one girls are serving I as camp aides at the area Camp Fire Girl day camp, Owekl, near Clarkston., They assist the adult program specialists In directing tbevarl-iboys range from 13-17 years of bus activities at the. 120-acre camp. Outdoor cooking,- hiking, archery, singing, and nature study arq a few of the activities ’the girls counsel. 1 , Youth volunteers serve as leaders at the Pontiac Boys Club, too. Here, they are divided Into junior leaders, leaders, andstaff-ln-tralnlng. The 22 junior leaders do such jobs around the club and community as kitchen cleanup or lawn cutting. The all-around helpers are 10 to 15 years old. * .* * Leaders directsjhe younger boys In arts and crafts and recreational . activities. The. nine boys range .from 13-1 ye -, age, •WORK IN POOL The nine staff • IH - training youths work in the pool and help with other sports. They are 10 years of age and over. .Several hundred older girl scouts are also active In volunteer work. They help the Red Cross, and1 assist in libraries, day camps,' and, younger Girl Scout troops. ★ • it if Tpese are just a few of the ways area teen-agers are volunteering * their services during those they have helped is a most vacation. Tlie bright smiles on rewarding thank you to tire teen volunteers. AVAILABLE AT LAST - AT YOUR REQUEST IN OUR SEW SECTION mm, Lawn and Garden N£w$ Bottled Cukes- Off the Vine Whanf the cucumber vlnoi In your garden begin to have tiny cucumbers form on them, you can shape these baby "cukes,” All you need ii • few glass jar* or wide-mouthed bottles. Sea what KltJ^dolng in picture? Popping a little the ' cu- /umber Into the glass container; retting the glass on the ground In such • way that the cucumber will grow Inside of It. As It growt It will get suii» light through the glatt and air through the wide mouth of the container, But, because It la In* tide the glass, which Is firm and has a definite thgpe, the cucUm* ber will grow to be that shape, If you don't happen to be growing cUcumbert but are growing aummer squash, the same shaping can be done with baby squashes. Find them on the vine while they still are tiny and follow directions given above. CUCUMBER SHAPING - Kit "shapes" a cucumber by When the vegetable is shaped* .popping a tiny one Into a glass jar with a wide mouth, then to your liking, use a hammer laying the jar on the ground, so the cucumber Will gfow inside or a stone to break the glass, of It, taking the form of the jar. "T“ 'Big Pumpkin' Contest Now Open for, Children cash fthe 4 Gardening can pay off in for children entering the first nationwide "Big Pumpkin" contest being sponsored by the Men’s Garden Clubs of America (MGCA), according to BIU Hull, president of the 11,000 member organization. First prize, for the heaviest pumpkin, Is a $26 U. 8. Savings Bond. The four runners-up. receive $5 each and the next tea children will each be glvejKa year’s subscription to^The Gardener," MGCA’s official publication. S X David Burped president of THE&n ROT MTHE WORLD Mm-Hawn DELUXE some tips to any yeUngstor who decides ,to ehtar the contest, "To make sure pumpkins attain top Size - young gardeners shoukr give their plants plenty ftmoisture, good fertiliser and altow liberal spae^ The contest is open to any youngster under sixteen. Entries must be sent to George Spader,. Executive Secretary, Men’s Garden Clubs, Morris-ville, N. Y. no later than November 15, 1904. Each entry, must Include toe weight of the pumpkin — or other member of the cucurbit (gourd) family — as certified by an MGCA members from any of, the 371 affiliated dubs. A photo, of the grower with his pumpkin should be included. To locate the nearest MCGA affiliate young gardeners may contact Mr. Spader. Here’* how Moto-Mower** new Safety-Guard Blade wdrka to push objects like rocks down to the ground. Convislint Os-Hindis Controls ' TlirottU. NeNABB SAW SERVICE TM6 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Burpee Seed Company, had this to say about the contest: "I’d like to commend the MGCA for their continued effort In in- teresting our young people In gardening. And I’d like to offer High Fashion in Geraniums Geraniums are out to rival toe rose, the azalea and the orchid in profusion of new "decorator colors’’ now available'for Indoor and outdoor decoration. In the bast two years professional growers have developed more than 80 new varieties of geraniums bearing such haute couture names as "Dtio Pink,” "Cardinal Red,” "Party, Dress Pink,” "Summer Cloud White,”, and "Countess Irene Bright Orange.” So the out-dated concept that geraniums come only in red will have to be revised. ■_C*fffT - v.b to the top, of the plants, have elway, heeo amehc the : Effective rose care and management Is something for which every gardener strives. Hearty yet delicately beautiful red, white, and yellow roses add the final touches to any flower garden scene. However, many roses suffer from malnutrition — lack of ad- Suato fertility In the soli, Parser, the poor soU'i doctor, contains nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus, It make* plants greener, more vigorous, and highly productive. lack of one or more of these' ingredients will make a rose bush weak and spindly. Probably the primary cause of small blooms, light colored foliage, and poor.vigor In mid-summer garden roses is an Insufficient supply of nutrients. Michigan State University horticulture specialists suggest two methods of fertilizer application In helping^to restore fertility. The soil application method for roses should be made at Infrequent Intervals In June Immediately after flowering and to tote Juto. Each application should consist of one handful of a "complete'' fertiliser placed to a ring on the soil around eedi plant. It should be lightly scratched, into the soli to. prevent washing and then watered down. ...... „„ ...a rate equal to the rate at which SuKlT&SSS* ** S* them. For this er s Day and Decoration Day- I purp^e> avoid the use of "com- Slnce geraniums like It on toe piete" soluble fertilizers. > dTy side, growtog and keeping Sa—----■- them In porous clay pots pro- vides them with Ideal drainage Annual Plnuforc and living conditions. I nllllUOl flUlVviy Use Cut Flowers fpr Color Spies ■ To add a dash of bright color to toe aplidgreen in planters, use cut Bowers. It’s done by using special water-holding tubes that insert easily Into the planter soil: Each flower or branch of flowers thus has its Own individual water supply. ; v These inexpensive little tubes are available from most florists. PATIO LIGHT—A new insect repellent candle, the "6-12” Patio Life, is now. available." Combining soft candle light with a repellent against mosquitoes and other flying insects,.the new "6-12” ‘Patio Lite is a. reusable cocktail glass, and is pleasantly scented. A candle burns for more than 24 hours. The superb ability to withstand summer heat, either Indoors or to clay pots placed on the porch, patio ox to window boxes, has won and kept for'are 111^'frosting to a cake. geraniums a high regard among pot plant Ipvers and collectors. With the arrival of the new "high fashion” colors; popularity of geraniums is expected to take a big jump this summer, * Fresh Flowers Add Cool-Cheerful Touch A cool look can be added to your rooms during the hot summer months aheatj by adding fresh flowers and green plants. But remember that house plants feel summer heat, too. Their watering needs Should be checked often. An interesting floral effect can be created to foliage accents' by trimming leayes with pinking shears. LET US DEMONSTRATE^ OUR SNAPPER COMET • All-Steel Construction 5-Speed Forward-1 • 6 H.P. B&S Motor We Service All Make* oI Lawn, Equipment ■ We Unity.. I Swift Vitogro I Lawn Food I / Detroit Su 2635 Dixie, gontia (Lawn. Cutting } - £13 8-9041 —nan CRAB GRASS is now growing vigorously! If not checked at once, it will soon take over your lawn completely*; We have many products that will subdue epah grass. Let us explain them to yon. l - REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. 2690 Woodward—Opposite Ted’s Restaurant Draytdn, 4255 Dixie—Clarkston, 6676 Dixie A suitable fertilizer would be one having 5-10-10, 6-11-11, or similar analysis- Ideally it should also contain trace Moments. ■ f .. 1 * ‘ Fertilizer may also be applied through the foliage by amply dissolving one and one-half teaspoons of potassium nitrate in each gallon of made-up spray solution used for controlling Insects and diseases., This very light fertilizer application,, made at weekly inter- Brighten Gardens Annual towers to a garden Trees and shrubs are basic to good appearance buts flowers brighten your garden with polar. Cosmos, petunias and zinnias are popular and easily. grown, but you can raise scores of other flowers that are, equally attractive., ■ . , ' -• * About 60 species are listed and described to VAnnuals for Your 'Flower Garden,” a correspondence course offered by the Pennsylvania State University. Eiight lessons deal with culture and variety, differences of flowering plants, ’ ( Anyone may have the course by Writing to "Annual Flowers,” Box 5000, University Park, Pa. 16802. Include your name, address and $2-00. Make check payable to the Pennsylvania State University. min^iT ..........rfiiBmMifeMrir tg ;'' i!, Si 'A I 1 iHE PQNTIA6 PRESS* FRIDAY. JULY JO. MHI4^ »rh 9finj#fcig Inn ’ proudly preunlt Detrolt'a HOTTEST Night Club ******THE ****** SHOWBOAT 1033 Washington Blvd., Detroit * * ** ********** ** FEATURING “Wild* Bill* Davison” that wild Dixie eornetiat . direct from ■ NEW YORK’S METROPOLE I'lUVATK DINING icooMM voit «* rnrO^tt, Buquulii Meeting*. Weddings, Card fartlm. Cocktail jnntaertrtg* OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY C«HVOt>! Tit fer fwr R«ir«iilmHNiwl ' UULMJUULIAU tUUUJUUAUA»AUJULUJi>,U. Hemisphere Nations Plan Cuba Sanctions TWENTY-TIJRWK i/\ ‘WASHINGTON all'll m The ao-natlon Inter-American com* rmmity i« preparing to Invoke a trade and shwplhg embargo of Communist Cuba and call on other nations of the frsp world to follow its example,, authoritative sources said today. The ■' UJ, Government and L a tin American diplomatic sources said the collective, mandatory action will l»e‘ approved by at least 15 and possibly as many as 10 of the nations at a meeting of their foreign mini!-tars, beginning here-July.21. , , A minimum of 14 votes Is necessary to Invoke the sanctions under terms of the Rio Treaty, the Inter-American Mutual Defense Pact. The mandatory trade, embargo, in lino with the current Uhlted States boycott of thd Island; is one of the key points in throe resolutions prepared by the Organisation o£ American Slates (OAS)for the ministers' consideration, ■ mod intervention against Cuba brought about the foreign ministers’ moating, and Costa Rica arr leading a campaign f3 make the severance of jgplo-matic and airline ties binding oh all 30 nations, the sources said, > , i two points were loft to, option In order to gain *the support of nations taking a softer line against tha Ci , tre regime. v Nevertheless, none of the reso- lutions will twin unanimous «up* port; ' , Chile, in the midst of, a presidential campaign pitting a Christian Democrat against' a Socialist-Communist candidate, was- expected to vote against the single resolution to hmend the Rid Treaty and to abstain on tha othcr#o resolutions, MEXICO TO ABSTAIN Mexico, Which has long fol- lowed a policy of nonlnterfer- Erhard laces 1st Challenge enco With other governments was expected to ubithin on ill, thiW resolutions just-as It ah-atalnfd in the vote to call the foreign ministers meeting and-to approve its 131.074 budget. > The IS other nations represented at the council af the OAS Voted In favor of (he meeting und the budget. The sources indicated that the positions of Uruguay and Haiti remained uncertain, and; that the role of Bolivia In the ministers' meeting wag undecided,' jplii* I Wonderland Lanas fresenIs... fhr Your Ihinrhifi Weature Torn Evans fin fh# 1 Swinging Hammond Organ Feulurtnjt ' "Barn«y'# On tha Drums EVERY FRIDAYi . AND SATURDAY NIGHT Own Party Leaden ■ Contest Foreign Policy, j Seeking Job? Meg Looking for Chauffeur The resolutions, which will be subject to amendment and voted upon separately, would deliver 3" five-pronged economic and jplamatlc blow tp tha regime of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. RESOLUTION POINTS As currently written, the resolutions calf for: e Mandatory suspension of all trade and sea ties with Cuba by •U 20 nations. Only emergdney food and medical relief would be excepted from the embargo. # A collective recommendation to free world nations outside jhe Inter • American system to cooperate with the embargo. a A recommendation that all nations In the Inter-American system break diplomatic and consular relations with Cuba. Bolivia, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay are the only member nations still maintaining such ties, but they are not mentioned by name in the' resolution. • A recommendation that each of the 20 nations suspend all, airline connections with ,Cuba. * a Revision of the Rio Treaty in order to define subversion as an act of aggression. MEETING LEADERS Venezuela, whose charges of BONN * (UPI). -» Chancellor .udwig Erhard facOd a growing ihallenge from former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and for-, mer Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss tqday bn bid policies toward the United States nd France. The challenge, coordinated by Adenauer and Strauss while Erhard was in Denmark, was expected1 to coma Into the open at the convention of the Bavarian branch of the,ruling Christian Democrat^ Ijjjion (CDU) opening today. Strauss heads the .branch, , Strauss Is seeking a return to power on a platform of closer ties with France and less dependence on the United States. * /j •Adenauer Is using ihe same Issue for his first public participation in domestic politics since he retired as chancellor nine months ago. LONDON (ft r “Chauffeur required. Good knowledge London and. excellent references* essential, Must have mechanical experience.' Preferably single, aged about 20-40, Write the private secretary to H. R. H. Princess Margaret, Kensington Palace; W. 0.” , . \ ' - That was the ad In Thursday night's papers, Londoners could not recall Bolivia hai. withdrawn from | the oas council but reinalns a | partner in the Bin Treaty. Bolivian sources Indicated today that tha natjoh would participate in the1 meeting and -go along with the proposed sanctions. The: nations expected to vote [ for all1 three resolutions in their f present form are Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecua-i dor, El Salvador, , Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua,: Panama, Paraguay, Peru,. the. United States and Venezuela. m WONDERLAND LANES 8263 Rlc hard son Rd. ... »•« it otvMrtt «»i.< j-M&j -.j-'.xM seeing the rayol family advertise before. A spokesman at the palace confirmed ‘that, the princess needs a chauffeur and had authorized the ad. / -- "How else can you gat staff?" the spokesman abked. • Before returning home last night from a two-day visit to Denmark, Erhard .said in Co* .penhagen hts government would seek a wider European union rather than the narrower French-German political. unity demanded by Strauss and Adenauer. TALKED TO LBJ Erhard; recently conferred with President Johnson In Washington and reaffirmed his sup-.port of a EuropeaiY union with close ties to the United States. The chancellor maintained this position last weekend In a meeting with, French President Charles de Gaulle, who wlnts a tight Fr.ench-German alliance leading a confederated Europe Independent of the United States. Erhard and Foreign Minister Gerhard1 Schroeder seek political union of all six Common State Pools Set Rec LANSING (AP) - There will be a lof more water in Mlchl-r gan'i water wonderland this year with the building of a record number of new swimming pools, reports the State Health Department. June was the fifth consecutive month in which new construction permits for. public swimming pools set a record, the,department said. Market- nations —■ Germany, i mas, France, Belgium, Netherlanc Italy and Luxembourg — although the Dutch and Italians say British, membership is a requisite for . such an arrangement. ~ Adenauer and Strauss, on the other hand, argue that France end Germany- should create a ifucleus now which the others would he forced to join.. ' ■ mhisMAkA.. m ... i.i. •/•/.. msTmW, WILLIAMS LAKE *5. AT AIRPORT RD. TELEGRAPH ro.at square lake rd. It is unlikely that youwlllexpariencain a lifetime all that you I will sue In... JOSEPH ELEiE, In A JACK CUMMINGS ' GEORGE SIDNEY PBQOUCTION Walt DimeyJ\ the three lives op v * TCiomasina j&A»lcG00HAN SUSAN HAMPSHIRE MKNNTMCC MATTHEWGARBQtEt^’E^MARCH«h»mc.^imuM Gtfk Vbiji j OTkvuAm,? * PANAVISION* TECHNICOLORS [PETER FALK-BARBARA RUSH BBHjCfflUl *e're doing K bki„ Hoodie*'1*, mm ml OANOVA - DEH/IREST- EUAIR ■ bensonA KCaCSS ABWSTIIK. .mOMOFKIim! randly exciting and super-spectacular HcaifK JOHN WAYNE >. WHITMAN PERSOFF 1 BALIN CaRVIN BAH DURYEA • PATRICIA OWENS aggx >£T- PLAiOKOUMP' FREC-HAiCkOVHP** ~ C/bWi TRA/v&tp£5* • WKNTY-FOyH - - ■ (I *v T f T^r- M.I " I '*!»■ *'»■"/>.4mA Expenditure* liy mediea 11amounted to WiB million In tilt »iTi(h)I« in «,th« Unttad States I academic year lWI-aa, * SPORT i Air Conditioned Fill! I 86 Dinnori FOOD, - DRINKS 1 Taka-Out Strvicul FE 4-2507 I STEAKS Lunotlloni • Dinners, 856 OAKLAND /, PONTIAC fanout FOUR SEASONS INN I Pull Course Dinners OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - CLOSED MONDAYS** FOUR SEASONS INN 1 10197 Dials Hwy. M V* Milt S. of Holly RE. IWHMUHMHiMWaianr—.. Sunday Special! FDH Our JmNSSm Dinneri Served Corklnil Lounge un tfn&enpcmot FOOD LIQUOR PARTltS-BANQUETS Privsts Dining Room Seatini Up to 11 Persons * CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Daily,9 A.M. to 2 PM. Plenty of Free Parking UN N. Pony at PontliO RtaS , FE 5-9941 Burma Presses War on Rebels To Battli Guerrilla* Despite Monsoon* RANGOON; liiirmn CAP) ^Burma's military government Is giving firm Indication that If Intends to press Its campaign against Communist guerrillas ami dissident tribesmen dtepiie the monsoon rains. 1 . : The- government announced Thursday that Its forces hid killed more than 106 rebels dur ing the first week of July, w. ’ * * It was the second time1 within a month that the‘rebar casualty toll for a week passed 100. In* the past, the heavy monsoon rains have slowed down action against the rebels, who have been In arms almost since Burma got Its’ independence from Britain 16 years ago. GOVERNMENT RAINS’ This year, however, the regime of Gen. Ne Win appears bent on making the monapon work for the government. Under the command of tough Brig. San Yu, chief of the army oommand, government forces have- struck hard it guerrilla strongholds deep in jungles and swamps, Kly Communist (Mints In central Burma have town prime targets. * * ★ . - ■ The speed of the army attacks has resulted in the breaching of rebel communication lines, cutting guerrilla commanders off from one another. Bight new army outposts have been ettablishedin former, Communist territory. Army commanders have set up a new system of security to form the military, police and villagers Into a united front against the guerrillas. AIRWAY LOUNGE AIRWAY * WOODY MARTENS * APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY Tfcni SATURDAY Say Ruby < Jook Swing at Attorney DALLAS, Tex, .III' - Jack Ruby took, a swing at one of his defense attorneys, two of them said, when (hey conferred with him In his Dalles county Jail cell yesterday, 1 The incident occurred after the chief pf Ruby's defense counsel Cthyton Fowler, Raid Ruby wanted to talk with Diet, Atty. Henry Wade, 1 Ruby, former Dallas night club operator, Is under a depth sentence for slaying Lee HarVey Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, The reported outburst was his third since his trial, > Attorneys Phil Burleson and Joe Tonanill said Ruby tried to swing at Burleson, but the lawyer escaped injury. ★, * W Sheriff Bill Decker quoted Burlesont as saying that Ruby "made a swinging motion" when he became angry during the afternoon conference, ’ RUBY DENIAL 'Ruby denies that hr did so, but I'm sure he did;" Decker said. Tonahlll, a 6 foot-4, 250-pounder, said; “Jack took offense at something that Phil said. He took a swing at Phil end Ranged toward bint.I jumped up and stopped him before anybody got hurt, I yelled, 'here comes Sheriff Decker.' Actually, Sheriff Decker wasn't anywhere hround, but that seemed to calm Rnby down.” I It was reported this week that Ruby had sent letters to Wade. 'I went to the jail and asked Jack why he sent the letters," Fowler said. ★ w • ★ He wouldn't tell me. He's very suspicious and distrustful of eyeryone. But he did imply that he wanted to talk to Henry and this Is one reason he wrote; him." fonahill quoted Ruby as saying, "I wish Henry Wade was handling my appeal." Killed in Auto Crash ST. IGNACE RKg8,i FlilpjY, JJUJLY 10, im m mm A jingle and stolen base by NormNitosh and George Thomas’singly in the sixth Inning gave the Tigers the run that proved to be the winner. Lee Thomas homered with Dick Stuart aboard In the ninth and Sherry Was summoned after Ed Bressoud’s two - out single. Brown Homen Jn 4-3' Victory; ^Icktrihom Posts 12th Decision DETROIT (API — Back at flu* .500, mark for the first time since May 20. Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie DreSsen says Bo Belinsky Returns heu’U give his players just two words of advice before today's twi-night' doubleheaderr "Keep Gelrigi" ■ , , . / T^J Carried one# again, on th# strong right arm of Dave Wick* ersham—with help from Larry Shorry In the ninth Inning—the Tigers edged the Boston Bed Sox 4-3- Thursday night to .run their winning streak, to five games, longest of the campaign: They've won seven of their-last eight games’and now'hold a two-game bulge over the Red Sox in the battle for fifth place. Wickersham's victory, .his, sixth in a: row,' brought his record' to 12-5 and once again, made him the winningest'pitcher in4he American League. EQUALS MARK , “ Wickersham, 12-15 nt \Kahaas City Last season, now nas tied his major league high for victories. His high in the minors was 17, back In 1957. He has 104 strikeouts so far tp hold down the No. 2' spot in the league. The Tigers, staked Wicker-sham to a 3-0 lead after he got .out, of a rough first' Inning Ip which the Red Sox picked up two singles and saw the runners advance on a wild pitch. . A walk,, an infield single by Gates Brown, Norm Cash's doubie and a sacrifice fly by Bill Preehan produced two runs in the first inning. Brown hit hls‘ eighth home run gf die year in the third and Wickersham was coasting along until Lee. Thomas- homered in the fourth. Russ Nixon singled In the fifth inning and Wickersham _ the next ten batters before Dalton Jones reached him for pinch • single in the eighth, STOLEN BASE Sherry walked Nixon but Don Wert made a great play on a hard drive by a pinch - hitter Dick Williams and threw him out to end the game. , , Al Kaline. dressed but did not play as his ankle swelled a bit more after he ran in pre-game practice. Team physician Dr. Russell M. Wright- said he thought Kaline could possibly play in one of tonight’s games. Ed Rakow (3-5) and Phil Regan (4-7> are scheduled to start for the Tigers tonight while Boston will send Earl Wilson (9-3) ahd Dave Morehead (5-3). Golfing Lass,. 16, Cards Second Ace Feather Frechette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frechette, owner of Clarkstop Golf Club, is only 16 but she has already accomplished a feat that eludes most golfers — the hole-in-one. - Feathr has two to her credit. She carded the first' when she Was 11 years old and her second came yesterday on the No,'.. 9 1145-yard hole at Clarkston: She used a 7-iron to stroke the bdll into the cup,1 and finished the round with a 40. to Baseball Paradise By The Associated Press Bo Belinsky won't got to Ha* wail, but lie's returned to para-cUae, v The Ldi Angeles Angels' controversial left -"hander sailed home. Thursday night with a twfchlt, &0 victory over tho Chicago White Sox (or his first shutout since Aug. 11, 1962, , ■ Less than a * month ago, .Bit Husky Was asking Angsts' General Manager Fred Haney for a ticket to the beach at Waikiki,, where he was1 stationed last season,after a demdtlon to the minors.-Belinsky said the pressure In the 'majors was too grgat. 1 1 "I thought 1 was getting an ulcer," said Belinsky, "1 didn't want to see or talk with anybody, I was living like a hermit, It just isn't worth It, I've learned, to sacrifice my youth1* and personal ways to be a major league ball player.'1 TURNED DOWN Haney, however, ruled thumbs down on a trip1 to the land of the hula and suggested Belinsky would do well to let his pitches do the dancing, Fine, said Belinsky, "but If I'm seen In a night spot, that's my business. No one else's. It’s not that I'm not going to take the game aerlously. I'm limply going to be loose and relaxed about it." ; ' ' Since then the 27-year-old southpaw has won three of four starts and compiled, an eyeopening 0.96 earned, run average, Over-all, he’s 7-4 with a 2,68 ERA and headed for hia best "Season since he broke Into the majora in 1962 With a 10-11 record, including a no-hitter. Meanwhile, the Baltimore Orioles boosted their American League lead to 3H games and added to -their amazing record in one-run games by sweeping a tad-night doobleheader from I Cleveland 4-3 and 2-1, The Orioles are playing .913 ball in one-run games with a 21-2 record in the squeakers. The other AL games all were decided by ope run with the New Ybrk Yankees regaining second » place by defeating Washington 6-5, Minnesota nipping Kansas City 2-1 and Detroit edging Boston 4-3. FIRST EARNED RUN Belinsky was touched only for singles, by Rod Hansen in the fifth and Jerry MeNertney in the sixth, and did not allow a runner to reach second base. He Cattison's Arm Saves Phillies Tying Run Cut Down by All-Star Htro . By The Associated Press Johnny Cslllson has an arm, too. The All-Star hero showed It Thursday night, saving Philadelphia’s 4-3 victory over Cincinnati by throwing out the potential tying run at the plate in the seventh inning.. got the only run he needed In the fourth Inning when Lou (Hinton homered off Gary Peters for the first earned run allowed by White Sox pitchers In 31 In-ninga. Boog Powell provided all the Orioles’ runs in the ogener with a pale of two-run homera. Rookie Wally Bunker allowed the Indian! only three hits, but two were homera by Leon Wagner Bob Chance and the 19-year-old right-hander needed Stu Miller's relief help to bring! his record to 9-2. In the nightcap, Bob Johnson's double in the eighth drove In the tying run for the Orioles before rookie Sam Bowens, won It In the ninth with a two-out homer off Sam McDowell. Don Lock's three-run homer shoved the Senators Into an early lead but the Yankees tied the score in the fifth and put It out of reach with a three-run eighth, Joe Pepltone's bad-hop single with the bases loaded drove In two runs in the rally before Clete Boyer brought home the clincher with aifother single. ' The Twins won when Boo Allison and Don Mlnbher hit consecutive sixth Inning homers off the A's Joee Santiago, making his first major league start. Allison’s 22nd homer and Minch* er’s 12th gave Jim Katt, 10-3, just enough support. Kaat allowed eight hits, including a homer by Ken Harrelson. ROUGHING IT - Mickey Wright, playing out of the rough on the iltn hold, fired a two-under-pat: 71 yaeterday to share the lead as nwsiu In the first round of the with two other. Notions) Women's Open Golf Tournament In San Diego, CaUf. Story on Page tt. Top Golf Flight Overshadowed Detroit Crew in Semifinals GOOD SHOW BO — Manager Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels walked onto the'field to congratulate Bo Belinsky after Bo had tamed the Chicago White Sox on two hits, 3-0. 1 • .AaCW ^ xw - . .. j . j................... The triumph kept the National. League leading Phillies 114 games in front of second-place San Francisco. . . Calliaon, whose three • run homer in the ninth inning beat the American League All-Stars 7-4 Tuesday, pulled the key defensive play after the Phillies grabbed a 4-2 lead with .three runs in the sixth. NEW YORK (UPI) - Semi-final heats in the Olympic rowing trials today pitted the Golden Bears of California against the Detroit Boat Club. \ The victory' was expected to go to California which won the collegiate rowing championship last ihonfo. Detroit made the action today on their second try, defeating Schuylkill Navy of Philadelphia Thursday. Big Dave Pleasant w 1 4 B8 Surprise for Bengals - DETROIT (AP)—You almost have to beg Dave Wickersham to give himself some of the credit for being one of thp most successful , pitchers in the American League this season. Wickersham,. with ninth - inning help from Larry Sherry, defeated Boston 4-3 Thursday night to bring his record to 12-5 and make him the winningest pitcher in the AL.He has won his last six spirts., Though considered by some as a throw-in on the Rocky Col* ivato-Jerry Lumpe trade during the off-season, Wickersham has become one of the pleasant surprises in the Tigers’ so-so season. "I’m just playing for a better team this year,’’ said Wickersham after his latest triumph. "They hit better, give me a few more runs* and field bet- SCREWBALL . Pressed for an answer as to what he has done personally to better himself, Wickersham finally admitted that his screwball. is the pitch,that has come along the best. , ‘‘I’m not ^really a strikeout pitcher," is a phrase the big light - hander .has repeated a number of times. "Maybe I’ll strikeout 150 this season," he continued. “If you consider that being a strikeout pitcher.” He struck out four Red Sox" to. run his total to 104, second best In the league. "I’d say the reason I have been getting a few more, strikeouts is that I feel I know the batters a little better,” he admitted after much thought. Wickersham has never»won more than 17 games in one season in organized ball. He had that many wins in .1957, while pitching at Beaumont and Lincoln and added 16 the qext year at Lincoln. • His 12 wins fois year equal his previous major league high set last year at Kansas City. - * MADE POINT When he arrived at spring training, Manager Charlie Dresden; almost immediately had Wickersham pegged as his top man in the bullpen. Wick-* ersbam, ijowever told everyone who would listen that he Want-ed to be a starter. * Reminded of that early dee!-' sion. Dressen Said “I still think he’d -be great /in relief. I'll probably call liim in a couple of timesj before the season’s over; But Ire sure is doing a great job where he is itow, isn’t he?” ; ll Ray Culp should have been oQt of the . seventh unharmed, but Richie Allen’s two - base throwing error put Pete Rose .at third and Frank Robinson at second with two out. Deron Johnson then taped a single to right field. THIRD OUT Rose scored, and Robinson tried to do the same, CalUson, however, fired the ball to catcher Clay Dalrymple, nailing Robinson for the third out.. .j . #r' ■ ★ ★ CalUson didn’t get a hit as the PhilUes resumed their pennant drive foUowing the AU-Star break, but he did score the go-ahead run In the sixth.. He walked, went to second on AK len’s single and came home on Covington’s single. In other National League games, the Giants thumped Chicago 24, Milwaukee whipped Pittsburgh 11-6, and New York nipped St. Louis 4-3 and Houston edged Los Angeles 6-5. J After CalUson scored in the sixth, Dalrymple singled in the (Continued on Page 29, Col. 6) Two Twosomes Tie in Best-Ball Tourney Mrs. Zelda Hopkins and Miss Kathy Shanahaft of Bloomfield HiHs fired a net 66' yesterday at Pine Lake-to finish in a tie for first place in the 36-hole Elmer Prieskom Best-Ball Tournament. . f- Hie pair closed with a 36-hole net pf 129, sharing the title with Mrs, Pat Vitta of Detroit' and Mrs. Mary Bull of Bloomfield Pistons Sign Rookies DETROIT (AP)—Hie Detroit Pistons haVe received signed contracts from Larry Phillips of Rice and Jerry Jackson of Ohio University, sixth and seventh draft choices respectively, a club spokesman said Thursday. Tourneys First Draws Comments By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pouttac Press Webster* the master of t h * English language, doesn't give and definition of "sand-bagging,” but In the 2nd annual Forest Lake Invitational golf tournament starting today there are some players who may call for adoption of the word to the. dictionary In the very neir future. Its definition may vary. In playing cards It involves a bit of trickery whereas a player with a handful of trumph decides it is more advantageous to bait his opposition bite the bid for the purpose of taking points from him. In golf it's • similar cat aad mouse game when the 3-handi-capper (days more dike a t> handirapper la qualifying play and then finds himself the kingpin of a lower tournament flight. ' No one was officially calling anyone a san<|bagger aftef yesterday Forest Lake qualifying rounds for flights, but as oil? contestant noted after looking at the flight pairings <— 'Tm glad I’m playing tofoe championship flight rather than the first flight." There are 25 players in the 242-man field at Forest Lakh carrying three handicaps and a big bulk of them arq in the find flight. \ | j^. Medal honors in the qualify-! f Smart .... . N. Macpius Jamat Fox ... Bob Byrne .. Or. Baro-Dr. NMlMHMn ...... U Connar-J. IliS \........ John Chaotn^Oava Aubrey ... |d toftstk-JIm Anitar*..... Raotrick-fam Sramton . Fynka-D. BHNmtak v ruca wrloht-w. Croray , Ray Conion THIRD FLIOHT ■'poor irfajl krt Watkins ys Zwnmarman .vs Oan Jr. Os. Tam Pa Hon-Body A. Thalackar J P. C. Mucker-; Btalna Byno.. i Own Sundbarg Paul Ooabat } Or.' R. {^madiine-Dobakl ! Pat Patterson i Oaorga Stark-R. N, KWM l j Acey-John Scott _ faslk-jlm Anderson . Grace-Bob Bebtlsh j. u Nettl-Tony Skover Jim McGOaffln-Phll Rc Dr. Dan Raad-Or, G. j Dr.- K^R>orikFDr.' wjta.s Don Piarca-A. Park V pr,;;;;:;!! CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT PAIRINOS tISZSSSWm Bracket Paul Andacaon-Jack Zlnn vs. Jobn utner- B1esak F,*«IkBJarVart^>n’an W*‘ Bot> P ■ Novak?W B«i[arr?ln vs. Pete jacks aul Jackson Knobby Walsh-Don Hargrave v Downey-j. Johnson Ed Grean-Psta Green vs. MNie 6yl*r AlJStmftpjrWw vs. Or. S. KwesIborskl-j. McOsHimiii* Rouse vs. Bob Whitlno-Ed Waslk*kn Anderson vs. A. Linssy •r I*.; A. Magnus Jr.-J. Pox vs. Dr. O'HsIVTony J. Chaoln-Dr. Aubrey vs. Chuck Ltvlno-ston-F. Nelson Dr. Bsrg-Dr. Wilkinson vs.. > or. JimM' , g J. L. Conroy Ilf-MIke Conroy Oo Sllller-H. B. Shendow ■ sccondplight. W. Huds^R.WJSJto5ttPv?, H. Richard- CI^Kellstwn-W. Foss vs. C. UoieML Limbeck ' Paul W*|and-Rlch Weydnd ys. G. Gulloud Owen K f inn-Larry Steiner vi Bob Sullivan v E. Willlams-J. C. Conroy Vi _ TC,.. Hwcibiiam;'. Don BorrettOwck Petoskr Cross-H. Ksmptert J. Petrlti J. Russell vs. J FOURTH FLIOHT Uppar Bracket Chujl^ West-G. West vs. John Park-N._Strait Don Weiss VS. Don Fox-H. 'MC-'S. Jim HaK-Jim \ Lower Bracket C.^Coa-John McCall VI./Bob Lasslng-Earl Tappere vs. Tam CWhscy- Parcalls J. KWPP-H s H-eSi^M. Psntalsro vt.\S. B. Me Donmjgh-Georgs SMWy ■ wr,u. Monlo $nydsr-\8?*Carlson vs. A. fchllk-. Jack Clsrr - .- \ - C °*w“* "** R- °- j. vma4r cijs^-v^_ t ■ \ Emory pwbonMt^reBmwnwn vi rink-Ps^^gg ^ ZlmmarnMn^d'^-p., PattonN. Ed Dutfy-A. Meadows—Bye As.»E- ¥* a. Wslls-H. Sokol or’jamleion^aeir*. wants YOU for the coming YOU MUST BRING IN COUPON BELOW Thl» Coupon. Limited To One Per Family CUTLASS CONVERTIS' C PROFESSIONAL WOMAN BOWLERS TOURNAMENT (Open To Both Men and Vyomen) WERE WL&LX'... ‘ f AUGUST 1^ 1964 MARIONLADEWIG - ANITA CANTAUNE LA VERHE CARTER - ANN SETLOCK SHIRLEY GARMS — ELVIRA TOEPFER JOY ABEL %'SYLVIA WINE and Many More: NLtf QUALIFYING TIMES * SAT. 7i00 P.M. m SUN. 5:30 P.M. • Other Times Available forFull JS quads of 10 People! 280 S. SAGINAW 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD FES-2513 - FE2-2256 THE PONTIAC A Thara era 1M parka In the i o( on# park (or ivory S,D00 p«r-city of'Mtnnaopolli, an avaragt I pona, . DETROIT PRICES! '*4 IUKK Spedel 4-daar. 600 mllai. VO *2295 £1 RAMMR AdOOP, 6 «yllndsr. Overdrive. 1495 JM FALCON 2-deer, itlck shift. Radio and 1395 '4ICH1VR0HT frdaar, VI Matoe. Aete- $1AQC meRc treNSMissien. ted(e and kaatar .... Iatvv '42 fond eaavartlMa. VI ohrIm. Stick 309QC akHt. .Radio end haafar M *01 FORD 100 4-dear. A.temetlt trnnunli- MVQC alaa. Radio aad kaatar........... 1199 '41 FALCON 1-daar. Radio and kaatar. ItQG 20,000 mile* ........ ............. *99 , '42 FALCON 4-daer.AvtamaNc transmit- (IICA alaa. Jodie aad kaatar ..... I*I9V aad FOM^atatertlMa. stick akHt. Radio M FORD 4-daar. VI *a|laa.. Aatemetlc $CQC tranaadsalaa. IAN ................ ,7". ’ Uafil FOR 2-Year Warranty aa AN A-1 Used Cara Jeroma-Ferguson, Inc. , /Jjrijfi** Wien 40 Tears-,4 Good PIm Teller 215 Mein St., Rochester OL1-9711 WANTED USED OARS and TRUCKS IN ANY INAPI or CONDITION Vw*2^1ZSf vvNwiiRvn ^Free Hok Up! Porta far most makes ef Cats ... Now • Rebuilt and Used! OPE SUN 9 AM BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 BAGLEY ST. - RONTtAC • FE 5-9219 Huron-Airway Forfeit Winner tfESS, FRIDAY,‘JUTtY 10, 10(14 *,.................::w~: Cranbrook'* Squad Falls to Field Toam Last night's clnaa A baaaball game saw Cranbrook forfait to iNgiia-Mading Huron - Airway, 7-0, for look or one player. The lots dropped Uranbryok (4-7) out of a fourth place tie with Tdlb^t Lumbar which meets M, 0, Collision In an 0 o'clock game tonight at Jaycaa Park. , , Huron - Alrway.'f victory boosted its record to 1M. It will be heat ta the league All-Stars July 19tb. The circuit lias chosen a 24-man team to fade the pure setters, The third place Clippers have five men In the atartlng lineup. The American Bowling Congress board of directors has ap-! proved several changes In fof« met that will bo in effect at next year's tournament, Almost all of them apply to the claasic division, and were recommended by the Professional Bowlers' Asioclatloh. i All prlxb money In the classic division will go to the all events, competitors. This reflects the pros trend away from the big teem eventa and puts the .emphasis on Individual effort. In addition, the pros will not be eligible to bowl with a regular division team. The previous policy was one pro could bowl with four "regular1' team members. Five players each from runner-up Pontiac Business Institute and flftH place Cranbrook also ’are on the team. CIO No. 594 has four on the squad, Talbott Lumber, three and M, Q, -Collision two. The teem was selected by the' league managers and officials. Paul Johnson of- PBI will manage the All-Stars. The squad Includes: Bowlers who turn pro and wish to return to their' amateur rating must watt two years to return to the ABC's regular division. Amateurs still cap,bowl In the daaaic division. Next year's ABC Tournament will begin iMar, 25 at St. Paul, Minn. Entry forms are available now from the headquarters. -REGULATIONS The new classic division regulations: Anyone who has averaged 190 or more for at least 21 games In a league in the current season or in either of the two preceding SitrUna k Fa\l»r Cllpp-rn It ygeis ■■vffiSGiJiK* C' iifH Mor.y UPr.lt _______ .... Pontiac UuilngHt, initltuta, Son tick IHL Ji “ — *' OUlfl.lrtBal) SmltN, Pontiac Rtt< Wr*ga,c;°m PlicMno Bob Sooort and Don ( Pontiac BuilmiM mililuta/ Oary I Talbott LumMn Tom Weflfrt and i£( m seasons and who qualifies under one or more of the following categories ghpp bo required to compete in the Glgiiie division: 1, An Individual who earns the. major portion of his Income as in exhibition bowler.' 2., An -individual who Is lm-ployod primarily because of hli bowling prowess and or whose occupation requires high bowling skills. ' 3, An individual who is subsidised by a bowling sponsor, manufacturer, proprietor or Any other agency so that ho may-devote hla primary attention to bowling. ’ 4, An Individual who d e-votes half or more of bli work time as a bowling insiructor, i An Individual whose frequent appearances on nationally distributed or network television important experience in pressure competition, > Each bowler shall be required to' compete in the Classic division In the ,two ABC tournaments following the season In which he terminates his professional status or ceases to quall> fy under one of,the above pro-visions.* Further, such bowlers may not compete In any event In the Regular, division Until termination of the foregoing waiting period. Bill Farr ah "My Sales Manager And I DON’T AGREE! Hi says that' sales corn*, f.l'rjt qnd servlet second when you're building a business llk« this. ! / 1 *' ' In a way ha's right. We catVt service a car'until somepne buys it, that Is, unless Bill Farrah, . President “someong brings In a car that he bought jlan't somewhere else, w h e.r e he just coulc get good service. We get more of those every day. Howard, my Sales Manager, is on fire to sell cars these days. .And that's trie way o Sales Manager should Jbe* But I'hn building this the business for the long haul, And my 14 years In It taught me that better service Js the thing that brings 'em back to buy again and ogain. So, who can say who's right. Maybe we both are, Drop In soon and see What you think." < Sincerely, • ' ■ Bill Perron. BillFarrah’s Village Rambler Where Better Service Keeps You Sold. 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham , MI 3-6900 Huge Savings on aH DURING THE MONTH OF JULY! •M 11188 PRICES AS LOW AS ■! m Federal-State Taxes Included! Pay Only $55 Per Month "‘for beautiful Olds F*85 2-door Club Coupe* Taxes Paid Over 100 Cars to Choose From • Imnud. Delivery! ★ DEMONSTRATOR ★ ★ DEMONSTRATOR ★ Starfire CONVERTIBLE JETSTAR 1 Beautiful Sheffield Mist with Full i The All-New Sports Car power including power-seats and windows.. Low mileage and ready - automatic trains.. Power steering, power to go. r<*« $4,973.69 ° *Va« $4,244.07 / row ^3,973®® now $344900 Mickey Wriah! ..... Shirley Engliharn Hi» Satidr* McCIInlon ,, Poflfly WMion .... olorli Armitrono 1' A-luun Ltflc* A-N.ncy Rolti .... Marilyn Smith , A-Suian O-Connor . A-Sarbora Melntlra Prepare for National Rolladium Skaters 9 EXCITING HOLES OF GOLF with new exclusive perimeter type lighting! Club Rental* Available CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 5 T.Ugr.gK K4. ft S-SOtS Acroaa /rom MirocI* NUt /Twenty - eight locel roller skaters are tuning up for the -n't North American championships according to coach Bert Ansel-ml. * The club will seek its lMh North American team title in 11 years, and eighth in a row, next month at Louisville, Ry. They won berths in the na* tional during regional competition earlier this week. The Rolladium Seating Club also won its 12th straight Great Lakes Regional team championship. ' t ' Rolladium skaters copped 20 first places, the most for the local team in several years, at Louisville. Placing first in thg. regional at Elmhurst, 111., on the final day of competition were Ron Robovltlski, Junior boys singles; NEW-USED Cadillacs Dennis Horrall and Diane Gras-si, senior pairs; and Garry McNieve and Cecilia Darimont, senior dance. ■ .Miss Darimont was 'second in senior ladies singles. Scott Her-rity was runnerup in Juvenile boys singles and Mike Leinfeke was second in Junior boys singles. (Association Grad# Stamped) %”CD4x8......... Vfe” CD 4x8.o........ W* CD 4x8..I..... 5/a”CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side (Wk UMM) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MUl| HIDE SHtNOliST 115 lb. 3 Tab Regular ... $6.24 per m. 235 ,lb« Sol Soaks... .. $7.39 per H Waterford Hill Country Club, 6633 Dixie Hww North of Waterford Hill South of M-l5 145” SQUARE PICNIC TABLE, *18.751 K.P., With 4 Benches .... *23.75 If you with to receive "Our Monthly Price Li.t" fill In coupon ond Wil to Church'., 107 Squirr.l Rd., Auburn Hoight.., 625-2609 ADDRESS. TWKNTY-KIQHT >. ‘V u ’ ■; , i» ■ 1 . \ t )apBB ,TH1 PONTIAC FRKS8, FRIDAY, JULY, lb, 1064 49 Oar Wash..... 89 with Iff alt. of Has! Oar With... with 10 gala, of Qai! 109 with 6 gall, of Qai! AUTO WASH uh Olean Oar Ridas Bailer Lute Longer" 149 W. Hiiroii A cron front Flrrilpnii Mickey Changes Mind, Poor Shot SAN DHBQ0, Calif, (AP)< Golfpri, In the' manner of the •age advice aghlnst changing horeai in tin middle of a stream, should never think about pwitchtng cluba Ip the midst of a awing. Thia sound advice cornea from talented Mickey Wright, who but for a momentary mental goof, might be the sole leader Friday going into the second round of the $10,000 United States Worn-Ian's Open Championship, Summer HO'CUMMK 3046°?... 1964 Olds VUto-Crulser. Station Wood 1 Many etn< V 8 Hydramqtlc Radio and accessories 1964 Chevrolet Rlsceyne 4 Door Go. Savina 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission and Radio i •. i , 00 Plue Tea 1964 Chevy II Neva 12 Deer V-l PoworQlldo Radio Solid Rod Finish. ...... ........ 1964 Corvalr Club Coup# Ga» Saving. 6 CylinderStandard Transmission Comfort 1964 Corvalr Monad Coup# Powarglida lift Engine. Comfort Group, Whitewall., Radio, Ilka Now Maroon Finish..... fc.,,,..,, 1964 Chovralat Impale Convertible V-l Powerglide Radlp White Walls Solid Whit# Finish Black Taip. 2095 2297!* 1889!! 2266 2798!! 00 Plue Tax 6751 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-5071 Instead, the8D-year-o!d Mickey is tied with another veteran, Marlene Bauer Hagge and 33-yefef-pid Shirley Englehom of Los Angeles. TWO-UNDER PAR Bach had iwo-yndw par 71s in. the first round, Mickey's mental, lapse came on her second shot at the 18th hole. As she swung at the ball she said the thought occurred tint maybe she was using the wrong club. The result: ,a bad •hot and an eventual bogie five which cost her the undisputed lead, ’ Play Is at the San Diego Country Club where par la 36-37-73. The champlonfhlp ends with 36 holes Saturday. The defending champion, Mary Mill! of Gulf Hills, Mina., faded well back with a first round 79. Tied at 72 were Ruth Jossen of nearby Bonsall and Sandra McClInton, a former bull rider end rodeo, performer from Sc-Ruin, Tex, Two strokes behind the leader were Peggy Wllaon of Oceanside palif, and another seasoned tournament performer, Jackie pung of Hawaii, The low amateurs after 18 holes were 17-year-old Busan Lance of Woodland Hills, Calif.; and Nancy Roth of Elkhart, Ind,. deadlocked at 74 with professional Gloria Armstrong of Oakland, Calif. OTHERS FALTER Familiar names in ladies' pro golf were down the list as play resumed. Included were Marilyn Smith, 75; Patty Berg, and Alice Bauer HoVey, 76, and Sandra Haynle, who was runnerup to Miss Mills last year at Clncbir nati, 78. ' Staff Move Proposition Under Fire , 8AULT 8TI Proposals io 8TB; MARIK i;i;n 01 22,1 u.r.n. J'ZJW ^=33 BOB FORD vs THE MYSTERY CAR **• SUNDAY, JULY12--- See the “HST OARS RUN" ANOTHER FULL DAY OF RACING Racing $1.18 Speotator Adm. Only |1,M TVaek MiMHiie - owiooi m-sisi All ROADS NOW OPEN TO MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART HAGGERTY HAS IT! FOR YOUR COMPLETE SUMMER ERJOYMENT OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Don't Fence with poor quality , use REDWOOD RAFT J¥S *79" -Do It Yourself Woven, only 93c Lin. Ft. Do It Youroalf Vertical, Only .. . . $1.32 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Fence. Grade Redwood .........lie Lin.dFt., 1 x6 Fence Grade Redwood...... 7Vhc Lin. Ft. 4"x4"-7' - $1.89 Ea. 4*'x4"-8' — $2.05Eat Completely built-up 5/4M x 6" Clear fir decklng-Zincof • Treated*for longer life— ; WITH STYROFOAM' This Raft Floats Like Foam a PERMANENTLY BUOYANT a WILL NOT RUST DIVING RAFT LADDERS Sturdy, Welded Tubular Steel ?14w VERTICAL LOUVER 4rx8’ Section Built Up in- $1£95 eluding 1 post I V each HORIZONTAL WOVEN 4’x8’ SECTION 1 $1195 Built Up Including 1 Post w Eac" RAILROAD TIES .BRAND NEW Solid $085 lardwood £ CASH AND CARRY CEDAR POSTS 8"x7*________49c ea. 4"xV.....74c ea. 4Hx8*........81c ea. 4”XlO*.. $1.43 ea. - DIVING BOARD LAMINATED HARDWOOD SPRINGBOARD k *89 ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED > For Rafts or Pool Side REGULATION Now Open' To . The Public e Watered Fairways Each .2x4 .63 .18 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1*94 1.89 1.1|.( 2.01 2.29 Each 2x8 1.21 1*81, 1.92 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each .2x10 1.62 2.08 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each * 2x12 2.01 2.81 3.01 *3.51 4.02 4.62 5.02* r ■Vn. ( •* vr ‘ H ----- (Gibson «4) at .Now* York " ’ * Saturday's gamis 1 ■■■/■ Loun ff. ..._______Now 'Vbrfc Cincinnati it rM jpiulmi es,i Sifl Ftwiciscp at; i iW m Time and Labor Savings by the Spore! With power, and versatility to tackle more than a score ot ward- inh«t —. ISka mnwine. euL DO lt with .. . $705 war THE MOWER SHOE 28810 NORTHVirESTlftN:. SOUTHFIELD ELGIN 6.9114, JUST 88 DOWN BUYS YOU A CAR AT KING AUTO SIXES In Trade-on a '64 Pontiac-TEMPEST Here's Why! N«v*r in our history hove wg been so short of H clean Used Cars! We need cars for our nd of course we only s4ll good Used Cart, •ooopo-qh-oh-qh, if you. have a nice car/ and thjnk you may. wont a new ear, see us toon! ‘ We'll tempt you, we'll m'aW you want toNrade, because , t ^You Will Receive the • Highest Allowartce for Your Car-at Shelt^h’s! PLUS We are.giving,two tickets to the Detroit Liafts intersquad Same to be ployed ot the U of D Stadium, Saturday, ugust 1 st, 1964, with every new and'u.sed ca'r purchase. . Extra Special! BARGAIN HUNTERS BENEFIT! Still some fine '64 Buick.and Pontiac Demon* strator cars available at fantaitic savings! Up to $1400, in fact, all with new car guarantee! S«e them todpyl SHELTON P0NTIAC-PUICK, INC- 223 Main St. « 0L1-8133 ROCHESTER iBtinairjgrt v / ; -2: 'V .pnimr ■ tub roKTiAC pnwSs, rttTPAY. july ibm M Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS The fallowing are top prices covering unit'd of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by ■jihem In wholesale package iota. Quotation* are furnished by the NEW YORK UP). — Rotors ’ Detroit Bureau of Markets at of ! led a brisk stock market rally Trading Becomes Active Motors Lead Market ( Thursday. Product early this hftornoon, Trading became ketlve prices rose. 1 vaoeTAii.il i4,so The automakers' issues Jumped out In front and the ad-vance spread to other groups. (leneraTMotors spurted I’» to loo 021*, a record high, and then Wt .eased « bit. The previous high io n was 0lH aet last October, too OTHER GAINS v, y$ Chrysler, gaining 2 Kb to 52 on a block of 30.000 shares, pcpialed’lts 1004 high. Later the gain was whittled to 1%. Ford, which announced' plans to build a |00 stamping plant on expectation of higher sales,,advanced about half a point. average at noon was up 1.4 to 310.0 with/ Industrials up 2.3, rails up 1.0 and utilities up 1.1. Mq|l order-retails, farm Implements, aircrafts, electronics, chemicals, falls and* bill ad* Brbkeri said the demand for motors was inspired by anticipation that the second and fourth quarters will prove to be good earnings periods; and by the possibility of an agreement In labor negotiations without a strike. The Associated Press 00-stock vanced. Prices advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchage, Gain of arodnd a point werb mated by Aerojet, Associate Products, Kawecki Chemical, Rollins Broadcasting and) Syntax. Corporate and Government bonds were mixed, York Stock Exchange Hancock Firm is Purchased - Acquisition of Hancock Iron Works, 32 W. Pike, was ^announced today by Its new president, (John T, Marshall. Marshall said the Arm was purchased from Victor H. Hancock, who established It some 40 years ago In partnership with nlli late brother Homer. The name has been changed jto Hancock Iron Works, Inc, <*' The firm's principal product la, the Hancock Outdoor Fire-place, In Its line of public-perk type and home built-in fireplice units. Marshall of 2484 Worchester, West Bloomfield Township, recently retired as director of engineering at Bend lx Corp. where he helped develop air* craft fuel Injection systems. Grain Market Trade IT ^ ‘ch*"" l°dolh‘“ CHICAGO (AF) —The grain L JlKn, , M futures..market shaded toward weakness today during the . Several minutes of tranaacUona P*ym , , on the Board of Trade. *• a ? «' Shortly before the end of toe "IU£ first hour, prheat was % to “ * c cent a bushel lower, July new j ™8 *® * long- grade 81.43V4. Corn unchanged I ~me dream of to Vi lower, July $1.21 Ml. Oats!** deP*riment chiefs who alre % to % higher, July 60Ki. cents. leagued by the need to refund Rye V* to % tower, July $1.24Vi. • continuously maturing debt. Soybeans Vi to % loWer, July At t,mes ^ can be 'pretty , HONORED FOR SERVICE - R. Clare Cummings (second from left) of Pontiac, ^retiring Oakland ^County representative on the Huron • Clinton Metropolitan Authority, was honored at a luncheon yesterday for his 10 years' service on the board of com-; mlssioners, Shown1 offering best wishes are (from left) James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, now Oakland County representative on the HCMA board; Otaris* H, Sutton, Livingston Countyirepressntstlve; Thomas S. Walsh, HCMA chairman and Macomb Couhty drain commissioner; and Bruce L. Monks, Macomb County representative. It's Good Time for Treasury to JuggletheDebt . Business. Notes By SAM DAWSON i AP Business News Analyst I NEW YORK - With unex-[pected1 cash lit hand the U. S. Treasury Is Indulging, in one of Its favorite gambits — extending #ie federal debt. It rarely has DAWSON cramping. The Treasury now has $2 billion more cash in hand than It had expected—$10 billion ill together—thanks to cuts in spending and increased tax. receipts Rom a. prospering economy. It had thought it would have to raise $9 billion more cash be-' fore the end of the year. Now it may peed to borrow only $7 News in Brief A total of 1$ tires aid l# tab-caps valued at $740 were reported stolen yesterday from new cars at Oakland Chrysler, 742 Oakland. i . Vandals broke 31 windows, yesterday at the McConnell El* ementary School, 245 South Paddock. Damage was estimated at $150. A plate glass window at Kennedy’s Market, 5726 Maybee,Independence Township, was reported broken last night by rock; throwing vandals. Damage is estimated at $300. Attic, Garage Sale: July 9,10 and 11,1041 p.m. Clothing, furn., linehs, silver, Jewelry, light fixtures, antiques, tools, power mower, many things. 331 Vixfr-,heis Rd., Pontiac. —adv. Basement Sale: Saturday, July 11. Antiques and miscellaneous furniture. Adults’and children’s clothing, adults’ and children’s roller skates. 407 Elizabeth Lake Road. —adv. Garage Rummage; Sat.; July 11, 1045. 4331 Edmore, off Hatchery. —adv. Rummage Sale: Knights of Columbus Hall, 295 S. Saginaw, •July 11, $-12. —adv. Members of Local 794, election of Financial Sec., Mon., July 13, at Union Office, 712 Community National Bank, Pontiac. Polls open 10 a.m..-l0 p.m. Frances Denham, Action Fin. Sec. —adv. billion more to pay the bills before the tax receipts flow In greater volume in the early months of 1905. NEW PROPOSAL The Treasury proposes for a while at toast to get the needed cash $100 million at a time by increasing its weekly offering of short-term bills. Congress made room for all this by raising the legal limit on the federal debt to $324 billion for one year. At present it’s $312.$ billkm. It's the long-term bonds, not the bills, that cause the headache by maturing at times that may be less then qonventont to the Treasury and perhaps upsetting to the rest of the money market. A big maturing issue can thwart plans to regulate Interest rates and deteratoe the ease or tightness of credit. So now the'IYeasuryVis offering to refund in advance of maturity a record $41.7 billkm of such securities. Of the nine issues involved, $23.0 billion are held by private investors: and the rest by Federal Reserve tanks and other official holders. Theodore R. Schroeder, fouh-dry superintendent of Pontiac Motor DivUdon, has been elect* ed chairman of upp the , Dotrol tipS® Chapter of the 1L American Foun-Ji drymen's socle-1 ty. ■- 'uJ A member of i the society fori 22 years and al past, director, I Schroeder wUil year term. ** , Schroeder, of 2500 Sllverslde, Joined Pontiac in his present position in 1955 after 16 yours of foundry experience with Gen-oral Motors'. He first came to work for OM in 1137 at the Central Foundry Division in Saginaw, where he row to department superintendent of .the finishing room. In 1961 he-transferred to Central Foundry Division’s (dent in Defiance, Ohio, in the same capacity. In .1963, he was named mini ager of the Defiance plant. Hour successful the offering! will be is up to the holders. But ] the hope is that a substantial amount of these notes and bonds due anywhere from next month to February 1967. will be exchanged for three issues of bonds maturing from 1909 to 1992. Interest ranges from 4 per cent to iVVper cent, ELBOW ROOM That will giro the. Treasury more elbow room In managing the debt, even though the interest Charges will be higher. Treasury officials expect the refunding offer to have little effect on the current bond market,' either on toe prices of other government securities or of corporate bonds. The size of the offer, however surprised many bond dealers. And the extent of toe acceptance of toe offer may be awaited before the real effects can be assessed. At the moment, prices of government securities are at or near their highs far 1964, „ *• f*mm Francis R. Mills of i$9$ Pine, Birmingham, has been appointed executive vice president for Berry ' Indus-tries, Inc., «c-| cording Glenn Berry, f president. ' ;»l Joining Berry f Industries to 1952, MiJIs r* I cently , served'! as vice presi-1 dent - treasurer I and was made a director of the firm to 1967. He was .general manager of the Canadian sub-sidlary, Bertf Door Co., Ltd., Wtogtam, Ontario, to 195$. and returned to Birmingham to 1960. Agraduate of Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.' Pa., Mills spent ten years in public administrative work prior to joining the Berry firm, . Mills Holders of securities matur-\ tag this August and November who don’t exchange their botes for the preferred bonds will have to be dealt with later. And the Treasury isn’t saying yet just what new offer will be made, or if possibly cash itself will be paid . Ml# gg *• i > Successful t i§7' knmstmgi* iwPWF S ’ « By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a registered nurse and a widow, 56 years old. Present salary $5*00. My saving* (total $12,530) are all in banks, savings & loans, and credit unions. Hew can I in'-' vest my savings to better advantage to implement social security after retirement?” ' PJS. War Story Published by Russian Soldier Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Rd. and "Lochsveh. Fri.,6-ft pV; Sat., 9-2 p.fa. | —adv. ,V~- ■>,, WSM. > m 1 ■» I i . Billi ' L........._......ill TAMPA, Fla. UR — A former Russian soldier finally published his martial adventures — 47 years after they happened. "In the Lion’s Den,” the World War I experiences of retired Tampa delicatessen operator Mag Star, was published; in England in time for the; 72-year-old Star to autograph copies at his 50th wedding anniversary - observance March22. A) As they now stand, your investments are ail fixed as to-principal and offer you no protection at all against inflation, which seems certain to continue as wages are increased and work hours shortened. With a good salary which ren-quires no help from interest payments, I would put at least half my savings into low-yielding but strong growth Stocks which can advance’to price over a period of years faster than the dollar devaluates. I recommend equal dollar amounts of Texaco; Sears, Roe-' bpek; and American Telephone. •Si? .. S4t.ao-l-3.37 .. 211.15+0.74 mnSs1'* 302;1Srt-ijfl? BotftM Higher grade ram Second grade rails i , .71 .. -OT.54+0.07 mi+o-oi j ..,^,43+0.1# nipkplffliiM Industrial, til, MM *7 ii5i53B ,Not Enough to Know Principl Attention to Details Needed for Math By LESLIE J, NASON, Ed. D, Otsar Dr, NlHOn: Otii" son bs Jail completed the fifth grade Hie marke In arithmetic leave much to be de*« aired, All dur- f log the year he Refmed to rtnh thro ugh hi* work too fait. He defend* hiei low grade* by laying that he reaityunder or other subjects and still enter one oMhe major colleges? C.J.C., mathematics, history and science,' ,. r; Your daughter * probably ('(wild eprry not mere Ilian one art course per semester; amt do well In the required sub*, jeets, the, only' alternative to , to discuss the matter with a spclaltoed art school where the entrance Would be based almost ontlrely upon her ,pc* opmpllihmenls in (he art field, Unfortunately, It l* difficult to meet two such widely different goals at the same lima, , college entrance in the major shows, died Thursday after suf* colleges are made up of.English,) faring a heart attack. By OSWALD JACOBY Washington bridge expert Fred Karpin pointa out that South had no good reason to make an Immediate overcall of East's opening sphde bid, but that after Wed passed and North, reopened he had every reaaon to bid roms number of j no-trump. If hto play1 had bean as JACOBY (he ktng of dubs with dummy'! lit. • • tub ad Later «o he would be able to get to dummy with either the qweeis or jack of spades and would have wound up with five club*, two spade* and two hearts. good as his bidding he would There was alio a way to make four no-trump the way the cards lay, South could have tot ’dummy hold the first trick and then led the three of diamonds. If East played »Uw ten South would rise with the jack and continue the suit; if Eaet won have won the rubber, but a ft- with .the queen South would have neeee complex knocked him out I “ fuHher problems, of the box. • '-k . Dummy's ten of spades held the first trick, hut South was sure where the king was and. led the queen and finessed once ^-TrTh,-bl^dln(L mow." The finesse worked but U * p,tt p”| there was no way left to make 2 w p**« g* p*** the contract and South actually 3 4 Fats r managed to go down two tricks. Fred po/hu out that South had 4 wi!.,‘do ?ou do' * a sure way to make the con- A—Bid four •mUm. Your tract at trick one. He should I partner" *ur*iy has tour card have won the first trick With | support. TODAY'S QUESTION ' the acc of spades. Then he could have overtaken NORTH 1« 'v AQJ10 SMS ♦ its ♦ A J 108 8? WEST EAST (0) ♦ 17 4 K 9 6 S 2 97S3S 0 Q J104 ♦ •» 4 AQ10 ♦ Q4 8 4 2 QS , ' SOUTH ♦ A54 OAKS ♦J87S42 . AK . Both vulnerable But South West North 14 Feu Fast 2 4 Fait 2N.T. Past SN.T. Poaa Pan ™ V Pas* '^Paea Opening lead—41 :jfr|t; Astrological A Forecast Mm " By SYOMiY OMARR ft to Apr. It *w—hwtwii ' Clear red tap*. Contvtt TtMjM very tag Individual ... _______________ Je meritafIterdwr. Money come* from surprise Mure*. GEMINI tMev 21 10 Jone JOUTNumer-■ Otis Questions . tossed In yeur direction, you don't hiv* id know 0(1 (no en*“"*— Your WIUINONlH to MW w Impress**. Obtain valuable eddec ' im today's ARIES message. . a nc r a (jum n to Juft. 1___ mm jUttM •. i into nectlon MM MONEY time. I . . » tourneys, tractions which appear 'oar away- Bring torth sense of ■ responsibility. Realize older Individual Is on vour tide. , LIBRA ($OP». 23 to Oct. M): Emphasis on Income, budget, spending an* saving. • Answer' It to complete present protect. Don't stoo In the middle. Grets only APPEARS greener across the way. Be ^cSRpfo (Oct. 2J..te Noy. .21): Take a chance on vour own opinions, abilities Move to the forefrortt. Lead rather then JHjWWo Mtk* sugotittlont. speak your i authoritative manner. Higher- Your Instinct ior . ■ You. ere now /ber,,,. m, ,« nu« w,. the real from Illusion. Applies, to relations with people—and business dealings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): On* Br " : oltra-cautlout concerning to your heart. Utilise cn-tt.. __ ■At rxs than a participant. .ClWUt Jm*jifc_NMmAg final decision. pisces (m. Ijr m d, ,r,o. it.iv .»w.r. 10): Don't . tar afield. Stick to what is faftm-Solidify ideas. Realize you have ----M *IOto at hen*. Not r.eces- lonfl distances tor results. ! SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . , you possess' , greet amount of sensl-ly, your intuition 1* highly developed >u could succeed as teacher or diag- GENERAL TENDENCIES Special word to LEO: Your cycle High, but you on-' -----r oppoeittc.. . H .....HR Plainly hvold arrogencel . (Copyright 19M, Generef Features Corp ) §m, Mm hietm i.1 wm.,■./.•. .vK kkmmt&. . , _. ;mmt , ILL, H<1 . . I / .0+f Out of Ml on • pun you con oftorO impioyor not/contoctiNf. ■wflWWI MMfr tfQiur, ' .& No choroo HK budoot onoiydr Wrttt or pnono hr fro* tooofcttf. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ;m m>nti*c,i otdoat and large,! . KEEGO PONTIAC SALES •inM^arANiTPAiNfiT; totjw o< work, mutt own, tool, Pontiac Auto Body torvlco. 343 I. BWd. M»mp*r. | "•Michigan .Aawdaflon of 1 CrMif Counselor, —Amor Icon Aiwciatlon of , ' (Credit Counaowrt , - ,^V6Ff'l^uTi^:CTOiriI*V)6i , M your homo.; OB *4M* cutoff o WaterforO two, recall petition call OR 3-3351 or OR ■ >y, ■ , mr' WitOMT tfcSjPLY J'fWtH D*x A-uiet tabtot,, o«ty M imh al Itmma Brothor* Dnm, MOVING TO NEW ibCATlON 3 Lou t R***i* Antigua*. 2tt3 6a»t Highland R«, Highland Townahlo, noar Puck'Lake Road, NEED WOMAN POWER , for aummor vacation replacement* MANPOWER u a. ca*» fi mm PoyWYoorllll* - without a loan— Payment, low at 110 wood Protect your lob and credit Homo or. Oft ico Appointment, City AdMtmont Service tn W. Huron fl Mill i tlcanaad and Bonded By ftdtg . nocoaaary.Tbodrt dally, atMtat, oil'd 'IwiffiTodoO" alT • aXound back around, Itaak, lobattr, etc. w gluing full mforencoi entictpat-ad aalary. ancioaa recent pkiure, COOK, BROILER WORK AMD OEN-aral cooking Villa Inn. MV Ml*}. drive-in ttei t>. >* and older. experience pfalarrae. Hobo,'a, U1S tf. woodward (II Mile Sd.1. Apply - ,ii e.rn, to 4,ajn. ' Iftctricol Dtiioitoir4 Mult ba 'familiar with convayor contrail. Cell aeMltt- . . - “"TtftlRtlCX Tr" • Need* men ter- mim end aorvlco. 23*7 eiitabatn LaKat Mu Pohttnc, , fixpiRIB.NCED*AlL aROUNO 'Mechanic. a > 00 guarantee. Own Rend to 4-4729 JULY I, IH4, GIaCT. Credit Life Inaurxnc < -BOX REPLIES— At H a. m, today there were replies at The Proes Office In the following boxes: 10, », tt, p, SS, M, 45, 50, 01, 06, 71, 72, II, 82, SS, M, 88, II, 12, ft, IM, 112,114. expgRitl.Nicl6' lAfttl' AMCi' MfLl operator,. Gomco Electric Co., IMS1 N. Crook, Rd., Clawaon. ■' ^ EXPERffHClti RUB-OUT AMO OE-tall man for uaed can, u a. Kan-' natt. P« MM, " EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN Per . aircraft and rntaale . work, Muat be able to maxo'potti cmv plat* frdfn blueprint, job roqufrM , tomo layout and nand formlno, MeORBOOR,MPO. 2705 W. MAPLE COATS PUNERAL HOMS ORAYTON PLAINS OR 2-77JT C. J. OOOHARDT PuRVlAr HOMR i Keego Harbor Ph, 482-02M __ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME tnvoiM Cor Service ‘ ■ ; - r - * , FUNERAL HOME BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER and... automatically you get this... FURNACE MSN, EXPERIENCED . only, 13.00 per hr. 10 right men. •, 403*1767 efteM:30 >.m. puTOftfuitl storb O'Ct'Viii neat appearing young man f«r kale,’ work, IIJ5 Dixie Hwy, FE . $-3134. ; ■ OAS$TATl6N AfTtNOANVi' 5V8R It. Apply In perwn, Walton ■ Blvd. City Service, ' GENERAL HANOVAAAN, WoAK for r«om pnd amail aalary. Reply to Pontiac Prut. Rgx 11. GENERAL MECHANIC, taR dealership, Benefit,. ' Experience ’ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO y* 7t Oakland Ava. . " FI " SPARKS-GRIFFIN , funeral home mr- i Mtt MAft. Goob WAGES. NOS. pitalizaflon, vacation with pay. K SATISFACTION il GUARANTEED fl Si BY S| | |P DETROIT EDISON I V00RHKS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE M37I ' . EotaMIttiad Ovor 40 Vaari . Canwtiry Ut> 4-A 2 CHOICE GRAVES AT WHITE Chapel, call FE 1-3041. 6 spaces in White chapEl camotery, block No, 2, near tna main, a n t r a it c a. 1000. Call OR "ffllivMMl'TO 'lliPfttR HOUSES Raae. Raplf PontHc Prate jgn io. hairdresser' 88f' 'IxaUliVC salon In Pontiac — Give qualiftca-tlona. In reply to Pontiac Praia Box II*. ■■■■■■■ ■■ ^ ... : I HAVE OPENINGS POR S QUALL fled men, 1150 oar week guarantied offer training. Mug. Crete tax. plus unlimited opportunity, for advancement* Call OR 2-1M6. Local Man To Manage New : Tire Business Largs Michigan f i r a corporation handling iiia]or brand tires de* sires local man to man* age new tire business in Pontiac area. . friendly 122 before or, call FI A flameless electric water heater will give you 160° hot water without burning out. When water’s that hot, it goes further. Gets clothes cleaner. Dishes, too! EDISON All Replies Will Be „ Confidential) ; ,• Apply to PONTIAC PRESS-BOX 26 MAINTENANCE WELDER' iSsfi UGtff SrovTR JpXVKB Said dog similar to FttX xTartlor has vet tag on collar., Raward. ' FE.5-450T. ■ LOST - LIVER AND WHiTE FE- , Use. Fast-Acting Press. Want Ads THIUTY-.TWO *'THB PONTTAC rilFSS, FRIDAY, Trawler Acts Fishy; It's Smelly Situation PORTSMOUTH, ’’ KnfMmt; , ton carrier JUSS Keeps won the, Rattle of •Tut Intai'^J 004 verElon. - * Bn*. Phil lelir, 23, Oiadwyne, Pa,.‘said thh Essex wai oft Jut* jantl en route tit Denmark June 23,whop n Russian trawler up-parhd. • • "The trawler moved in djtoia , to pick Up our radar .signals and kept’ nipping across our bows and being a .'nuisance," Behr skid In an interview. "Aboard the trawler the Rua* sI3ns took photographs nonstop. Well, we got tired of this and decided to7 do something about-it," ' / MOVED UPWD^D On the bndge of the Essex, Capt. William Rhett Meyer, Quonset■'Point, IM, moved his carrier, upwind of the trawler. There he ordered the Essex's secret weapon" into’action. "BldfrJubes," he - ordered. yubesi And ail ihenU waste and foul* smelling gas#, from the carrier's engine room were die* charged with a roar, covering the trawler from stem to stern,' /Said Behr: "We certainly taught them 'by surprise. The photographer* rushed, below covered with oily smut and the {trawler turned a dirty'brown' color." TOO MUCH R was too much for the Russians, The trawler turned and fled. The Battle of Jutland 1044 wag over. The Essex reached , Portsmouth Thursday, nearing the end of a seven-week training cruise to European countries with 312 midshipment aboard from the U.S, Naval Academy and officer training colleges throughout the United1 States. She leaves on Monday to, return to Norfolk, Va. •i That other Battle Of JuUand? It took place on May 31, 1016, dnd was the only occasion tn World War I that rival British and Oorman battle fleets mot, The Oernton fleet retired from the battle and never oame but again. , Indonesian Guerrillas Fire on Malayilani KUClilNn. Malaysia iff) -About 100 Indonesian guerrillas poured machine gun and mortar fire into a settlement of Dyak tribesmen last night, a security forces spokesman said today. A man and woman were wounded, the latter critically. Security forces mounted a counteroperation in hopes of cutting off the guerrillas before they could reach the border, about three hours walk from the settlement. A teak tree must grow for more thin a century before'it' Is ready for harvesting. 1st and 2nd HOME M0RT6A6E LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 May uj& A&m you! Without obligation, see end talk with Mr. Merle Vo»» or Mr. Buekner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the pa*t 40 years. AH our borrowers will, teitify to receiving fair, honoit, and courteous treatment, (Do not lake a chance dealing with1 strangers or fly*by*night fenders). WEkau«, nothing to Aeffibut When you deal here, you receive the Tull amount of your loin in cash it once. No pipers to sign until the loan is closed, No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or. title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay pff the balance you owe on your contract,,to pay taxes, to make homo repairs or improvement*, or., for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL M.oiidr Ptrmti,/ Vott and Deaths in Pontiac Area ineswwtjiiitwiiwswii'iuitow'tiirtgu'ittisrfiiiii EMSsngisiinitigiiN Walter n. chapun Walter N. Chaplin, 07, of 4d73 Arcadia Park, Waterford Town* ship, died yesterday after a long Illness, Arrangements are pend* Ing gjt the Ct J. Oodhardt Funeral Rome, Keego Harbor.: Mr, Chaplin, a member of Doneison Baptist Church/leavei his wife, Frieda M,; g son, Wllf Ham W. of Albany, Ctflf,; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Qranun-glo of San Leandro, Calif,. Mrs. Robert Heaton and Mrs. Arthur Bentley, bqth of Waterford Township. LAWRENCE L. FRASER \ Service for Lawrence L.’ Fraser, 70, of 1306 Woodlow, Waterford Township, will be at 1C[:30 a m, Monday in Sparks • Orif* fin Chapel with burial In Oak* ridge Cemetery, Bay City, Mr, Fraser died yesterday aft* er a faqg illness. He was a re-tired inspector at Pontiac Mo* tor Divislon and a member of Masonic Lodge No. 405 in Grand Rapids. . \ Surviving are his wife, Ethel, and mother, Mrs. Lewis Fraser of Aurora, 111. /\ The faretliy suggests any memorials be m a d e to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ARTHUR J. WHITLOW Service for Arthur J. Whitlow, 03, of 705 Perry will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Horae with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Whitlow, an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday after a 5-year Illness. He was a member of First Baptist Church and Roosevelt Lodge No. 510. MONROE BEST IMLAY CITY - Service for Monroe Best, 74, of, 355 W., First will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial wUl follow in Lum Cent-etery. . i ; Mr. Best, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Beulah Church of the Nasarone, Attica, Surviving are h>* wife, Gertrude; two eoni, Ira of Freeport, 111., and Lawrence of La> peer; and five daughters, Mrs. Madge Marks of Union, Mrs, Elsie Kruth of Lapeer, Mrs. # ice Krallman of Wakaruea, Ltd., Mrs. Jane Coats of Houston, Tex., and Mri- Betty Pollock’ of Nigeria. , y ,• Also surviving are/three sis-.tors and f4 grandchildren. ROY EDGERTON TROY - Service for Roy Edgar ton, 60, of 10M Chopin will be ni p.m, Sunday at the Price Funeral Home, Burial will follow InNwhlto Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mi;, Edgerton, a machine repairman for Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac, died yesterday after a long Illness. . He was a member of Local 653, UAW*CIO, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Ella* ree; a ion, Richard, at home; six daughters, Freda, at home, Mrs, Herbert Fournier of Pontiac; Mrs., Jack Gore of Fern-dale, Mrs. Robert Edwards of Utica, Mrs. Vernon Mason of Avon Township and Mrs, Robert, Carpenter of Southfield. Also two sisters, Miss Margaret Edgerton of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Andy Steyskal of Me-sick, a brother and 14 grand-, children. MRS. THEODORE FLICK , MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Theodore (Marglt-ret H.) Flick, 62, of 2570 Garden will be 1 p.m. Sunday fit the Rlchdrdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial wftl follow In Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Flick died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. Surviving besides her husband are a brother and a sister. mrs: Howard d. harper HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Howard D. (JIU D ) Harper, 31, of Moses Lake, Wash., will be tomorrow In the Red Tap# Cut Sonic Boomers Have Heart OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. UP-A 10-year-old/girl proved yesterday that 4he Federal Aviation Agency, which is conducting, a series of supersonic airplane boom tests, has a heart, i Laurie Werthessen of Edmond wrote a letter to the "sonic booms office" complaining that while .she was fixing her curtains a faster-thamsound plane flew over, causing the rod to fall. The rod hit her arm and broke her Chinese' charm bracelet. • , ‘‘And they cost $1.51," she said. "So I wUl be wilting for my money.* Douglas Doyle, acting operations manager of the sonic boom study, said his staff; didn't think the booms were really responsible, but something should be done. ★ ★ ★. The staff cut red tape and collected $1.50 for Laurie, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Nicholas Werthessen. \Alr Form Moses Lika , Burial will follow. Mr*. Harp# died Wednesday after a long llliwsa ■' Surviving beBlderha- husbaiiid are a daughter, Holly/at home; her parents, Mr. andNMrs. Charles Ingles of HoUV; a brother, Jack Ingles of Holly; four sisters, Mrs, NaneyBolby of Holly; Mrs, Joy Lewallen of Seattle, Wash,, Mrs. Sally Hanlon of Richmond, Va., awl Mrs. Jeanne Smith of Roseville. a. ------will I 10 a,mi Af Our Udv »T > Calhnlir Church, Orch*rh MRS. GLEN KELLY WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs, Glen (Bertha) Kelly, 75, of 'M96 Long will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mclnnes-Des-mond Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Oscoda. Mrs. Kelly dlell Wednesday after a brleflllness. , Surviving are two sons, James and George McEImuiry, both of Detroit; and four daughters, Mrs, Frank Plante, Mrs. Nora Parks. Mrs, Laurel Borgman and Mrs, Charles Guest. Also a brother, a sister, 14 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren/ Coal remains the most Important mining Industry j In Europe where It accounts for 60 per cent of all mining, activity. Death Notices CHAPLIN, JULY 1, 1964, WAltlS N- Wl.Areed • l*«rk Orlv*. w»-tprtors Townttilpi, «g* tn Moves ■’rlwl# M, Chaplin. Mw9w, July 2 f .M >. ■■■* VOOCM*»;»ipl* , Ch*p»l with Or, Milton H.^anx gttlciti-* Ing. Int*rm*nt In Whll* Ch«p#l Ctmmrv. troy. (SuggMHtt 90. Ing hggr* 3 tu S p.m. and ; to t Ruck,ujulT IMIHM Thoodwo Mr*. $gt MASOKinre rv verven ptMdi MIHOftl lot am 43t mtovM wlta of ra Pltckt 'daar iltttr of “tja B*df0'4 and Chari** Pumtral aarvlco will ba htld Sunday, July. t| at) p.m. at mOMnWHan BIrd PwnaraiHwn*. Mljtard. with *«», Prank Wllllamt 'Ofliciaifng, Intarmant In Oak Provo Camatory, Mlltord, BIMf Proapri ___________ .. ... Proaor, Punorgl - aorvlco Will bo hrld Monday, July 13 Ol 10:33 a.m. 'at tn* Sparka-GHHIn Chgpgl. interment > In Oakrldg* Ctmtttry, Bay City, Michigan, (lugggttod vlaltlng hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and > m.) tuoia; aga ni bttovad dward B. Hodgmt am of Mr*. Marlon Hodge* ft J*m»« B. Hodge,: mar b *1 CM p.m. at the teark^Grtttin Chapgt, interment m parry Mount Park CatttaMty. Mr*. Hodgai whi1 lit in atat* attar 7 p.m. Saturday. -July If, (Sugoealed vlalthn hourt I tg t pjttr iWT tp 1 pjn.i , lyrd™ julv t, m Himr"®; 30 Inalay Street, Oxtordi age Tit , Barbara Headley: mother trt _ mar (litpirot Funeral aarvlca Will b» Oeld Saturday. July tt at I p.m. at tn* Botaardot Funaril Home. Ontord with Roy. Alim d Eddy cfflcletlng.' Inwtitkm* ~ Oxford. ittupi age 41 P. McNeill: wsmi i '!!!«« ...____■■ W Jim ... McNeill: deer litter at Mr*. But-tell Bright, Salvollor* and JattfN Mont ant*. Puiwrat wrvica will b* held Setyrdev, July It *t II P.m. at ttw Donation • Jotm* Funeral Death Notices '.of Jli^> ParolOirapfl: Mfi, ana brolha: and lour illnru S*cf-. lallon oi mi aowry will r‘ in Perry Mount Pint Ceme- tery, ,ilugmn«d vlaltlng noun 1 te j p.m, igd 7 to 3 p m ) . WHItl OW. Il/I-Y ». 1964, AtiTMOR loved hu,hand gf Berths Ll Whit* ■ Mgry ftieker, Mr£, .IwlMt “ MMalmg Mlllimlfte, t Hdwr and Omrgd , i:30 p.m, tt m* HiMtoon kuneral Home with S«y, Bobgrt Iheiion eftHlsIlng, i intermmi ' In wkltg Chapel CMttmryt . troy, (tug-mtt^ ^ylifting^houra 3 to I pm, 'Cali al thasiliT"1.......1 THi* PAMILY OP ASTHUR t. Curry wnn** to exoroM their gratitude to, ttw nurtw at tna Medical Car* Paciiity on Tele- Si for lh* very iptclgl cart gave him. You art very kind thur *t- Wi wfiM ’Tb*' txillNb~60a hearltelt thank* to our trltndi mid neighbor, for tn* act, pt klndntM, maiaaga* or iympdthy and beaytl-tui floral ottering* received during Dotty, w* eaptclally wgqj tngnk the Rsv, Wilbur Oeyrtfl ,hla comlortlng wurdb Order ■eitern liar, Commerce Cm uw, LadWt Aid et th# row Town* Met nog ill Cnurch. atao tna Oontlaon-Johna Funeral Ham*. Mr. — - owttW j. Putty. c INAOSOUATI lfBTTBH OP align can com you that tab. haktf VkM r-- ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU?’ lose or ifoiSN/^miTNoM Nurlharn High, GiuliiMurtay wild-. wl. StwgrdrPBTalW, 1 iMt - M IN ST, VINCENT aafjeftaB. Pntl 11 WmItIi * PtWAl. ATTB black Beagle, mip, reward. Pi » *3M. - ^ r ■ Help Wanitd Mall I MSN WITH GAS, PULL OR PART MMBKBWPy 3 MPAI flTATB I.AI till l-l'Ofl li. men or women Mr new ’mid u«*d hgm*a, wljrir*lii. Call 4W I373, k I MSCHANIC kOR VOLUMB BIS-mlnwigm malar, teg pgy |M*n, “ AGiNfi-COLL^TGftS - - JpIRMANINT (OBI It TO 4L RIRMANINT MA »W Simfwf'M-'%°w$ t. TO 11 ADJUSTER TMInIs National foMnct cargo Making a ntMtvtor it* k iBMiilsn ofler* i i nurhinllY throuohmm man) tu mare itarttngtai ploy** fcpt*..,.,, Credit Cermrailgn, Hr w V/yii, Phone (or AiC WILfitki Structural Stssl Lay-Out Msn paid Vacations and holidays, . GROUP INSUAANCe PARAGON BRIDGE and'STEEL CO; 44300 GRAND RIVIR .____NOVI, MICHIQAN AR1 YOU 12-3S VHRST* Wont a Job With A future , Arp you tired at wbrklng nightif Do you 1(v* In Pontiac or Si Vicinity! want good mminge, PM money meklntf rotglt rout* open •du* to company prompt ton. omd sravK at'^SSy^otIl -120 3. TIlBORAPN. PONTIAC. ■ ‘" /ULlCIjii i luckypRiqaV. AUTO DEALERSHIP SERVICE MANAGER Por Pontiac gro* hew tor deal tttf. licgMant opportunity W< fRKTlIf Plw* m . SkPly automobilB tBRvicCwKifU OR man. good importunity tor piper-lone#. Seo Mr. Luddmgkm, John MtAuiitt# Ford, 410 Oakland Ay*. . ADreTihLiW Sw"'CLlAtr~uP man. Mutt be lint ciat*. Rioerl-. «K*d too wad**. OR 40300. 313) ST I HELP MALE NflP uufiiitTiri I Help Wanted Fomale , 1 Woman 1825 I'SMfrfV™,,, p,mi * I, »,m, Far film detain lee Mtr ftfif Jb (hwi columns. Mawao!li*¥A»O'fRlb center In North Metropolitan eras . Reply giving pertinent persons! Itmh pmwi work emeflonce, anil salary rtqiilrenialils,Pnnlfar. . PliH.lM Tflt > : MaPBIPD MAN POP FARM,MUrT HMMJfl nwmH) milking m*shmj» No Ml tsmllv on firm, im milking, muil be •4MrJ«o»M jgrmei, m Bill win iiiioii. v iiiiino urn iii tit Pomliei mechanic, FontiAc, buick *x. Must liftVe own M mm) m on, Pfrietwed for dulling installing ■ IMMi Guarantee i,T“ ■? MHfl MEN. . STUDY WORK! ) uvot/L no OMMrionc# ry. 3 'ohftriftor roftrona NO EXPERIENCE NICllSARY Aiiurfd 9106 per week With effort, DM pur wook WHh work; 9300 gor wook w ipnntatment, pi i. mull have irlvori I Ml »0 M» TOSDBSftBSRT PAST JIMI ~\aBN'| tflOT wwp APPLY IN PERSON ■ , tiMTO.*.- , Robert Holl Clothes ' MOO 01X11 -»-,CLAftt{5T0N Salesmen Appliances ' Building Malarial* Plumbing-Heating Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines IWO tliuruloy, Nigav Fl «nd l < ONLY n^®sW: f^uvt Telegraph* Xn ISeiiifNT iHiiTXiiv needed In Qrlhodonfletta. office. ’ iwly *4611, Telegraph in i or I RePRESbHtATIVE ' Or BEE Him hbslijnns will Of In yOUF Irfl on July own onu.mn,.Ns eonari If rnsp neee*$»ry, Male Inworlen) i esf. moire M> eem menev, res ..........amplei, no ceTfeeiina, n Iaiy sif^iipAwr mi iif1 BABY iItTBL, -IBPP irofi afternoon* iitg j jiim Iwforo l 'p, m, ■ ''WOW.' 1 l,,l|) ^ ronsronprai; per nour and Ironi ......*.... rf0MANTffCflfi>f^|F3N for refined couple, ho children, beeutjf^ iurr<>UMimg»| ^lop pey ironimrlsliSn! Coll * between *2 i m, end wo. p.m„ Iw-mm, woman Hfrst|(iin house and Muy III, Will otcopi I jnifii ,msro far name thin wjgsi; laheWI, WOMAN 'TO" T/skE niAfifig (IF *4foi«1oB\u«inli* V«uji M.! CTUftip 1 Vi# WOMAN’'WC ofNlAAt, HOtill-worki 4 hours, ■ davt, oi.hi nmir, fakea("®ty,0WSil MS L. j_, .Ttv ■: t, _ , : - ifflfiB^^reiapr^ATOB .... Mill, •lAUTV bPVfAtof. pUu jIMl. lolory, piuli cemmloiwn. Oulordi iftTiMl, , ,, •, 1 dOOkklKPlNO A N D GkNSRM onl«0' work. oHdorloikod prolorrod Bill will oeriouiif ewiileer mejurc jly< ond wiihofc to MiirI Ilk* pmiplo, quolllleollonr to bo> Prfa Reply l _ eSpoTiL f » P sk .fYN iir * Nil mi or Insuranes oxparl< ™ hoiBfui nut noi noctotorYi Nendwrlflng glvinfi •mninn ohOi martial MOlut, M: PontiK OroM Son 12. CAk’ WAItANIlif - oiilu. COOK, t| qr wvor. Apply AAW Brlyt-ln, Ml iowwln. .__ cash i iinsiorfsii'TSuTr ■■wsp; spill soldi own Ironsporiodon. ap ply In Mrjen, NoluMo country r— Tfoel, ' id M'* SUNS oim.s and JPVPWP help. doyo. Hyper Ch OI. Twogronli rejMsi, 0U xiw"'iupr' biivkin; "Wi WentoM Pood Idmu srfc jpns Help Wunlod FphiiIp . Rsslaiiriinl jTxwf ...rwwi iP J . WOMAIT f§ ccIan "f "BI'VITa miii^ wtyitu\tfNrm$, fe*.Ja'fP MPymd$wTw/o*o,Tii want npokKiinen non FF$ Nolp Wanted Garden Plowing / 10 0 dtlToSil.illdi - M |l|i|l HOUR I (oiivaloieenl Nurilng 21 ePBNiMeS ' AT PONTIAC UKI Nurilne Homo, ift-lMi.. Moulng and Trucking 22 B 6-34.111,1^_______ Moving, cabefuL, vl6W fas, E-iui(i,...ii- in. s jw, Age-slip lob's Von slrvlco «iw emwioio iMurinee „ ARartmonti f urnlkhod |7 leVAlO, 10i|4 Rent Builneii Property 47«A I I BOOM AFARTM0NT FOR MAN. If pHsworS, fiA' MWI, 1 l nonMI, ^pBKDtd cmiPi f; r’APA BTMfNYr 1 UmlTlil Vs ^onttoe rKotori, i BOOM UPPUR, SINGLE, SOBER . ana clears,' Fa^i UM, f rooms, Q UJJ T COUPyB~0R -."-Tne ladyAFg' l ° ‘ 0§@MO N D Y ^snul: BQBBNf rOMPKIN# 9|J']IU J , TlOriM HA51M6NT, BCFfB, lil&RT flAlJLINft aNO MCWINO, Imiulr# ft Rondorion, p# oniop, Any kino, M M»l, ■ 5 MU, . . ■ ‘ i j -* N'o.’RANtMMNTs »n^T5Jwiir''«riVAYirwt, it* _ W Alii; I1AIlj LiUifiE ROOM, ivBRyTHlNd’ fQffT, shed, Nice end oulel, Out Self Yin, No children*-120 » week, rl Pointing A Decorating 23 , BLOOD DONORS Urgently needed MPbR BiWAT Q POIITIVII „ AND A Pdflrivis . (D^TBOrT^ BLOOD l«Byd:i CHURCkl PlANliT WAhTlD,” UI/jhMM/ 7 craPLIi MMWifirwiTrAY: , IrMIIVO C“* “I mllh lialli. , Unirormi provMtd, CMklMi house ndrv end pressing, sirv RvK Cell sse-teis, U5IIEI.-S, ci,Mi:nssiON stano. AP -.............. mud. : i, Tele. Hwy, miweon Solo* Help, Male Female 0 A IS* dOMi sYie "iiouii k f i nil;: \ iv* A|,|.IV Gnlloul MT Orwgi, «44 liiHh li»8 Bo>d. < oiAPifY wdinr iddMNvi5k ----------- 1!^.- ---1 - D(,8ff, -....li-TOLL... obuo ct'iinr.'gxAilulWiid''| good poy. irkwo benedhi. Apply i Mfroclo Mile. .Cuonlngtismi, * DRUG STORd WANTS FULL ’OB j mr ’ 0KYAY0 ~ML|t PIBpLB FOB AVON TOWNSHIP ARP,A. WILL TRAIN AMilTTpUl FIB- B|A].rr - UL, Mill or UL REAL istAte,"FBEE CLASSES jnumodlplf empte^ment Ape over 9U NATidNaiIV AbvlRfiiVb . cum cutlery, w# wiiimieitimi Fl Mtlf >7 p m, A.LAdV INT8BIOB .OICOMATOR, Meperlng, JB IITISSS, „ ’ ’ilAlN^rlKdWJJ’”’' PAPIB' HANOINO rMOMFION . |0 4 HIM ■BNif'i ItBVlCI iT'p'AiNTINQ, lemmlyllng, M2 4IS1 T FAINYlfiSVaiMSAT. r removine, 00 ffm, i-hlS llBOfMItl * " lerclel - Beiidentlel Id Decorellnu, OB Ml i;' and decorating FaTnITNO" and FA'PRBiNO YQU cumb, in- pAINnRBjT FAf|R(NCI,.W7rtL WAfHINOi, MINOR REPAIRS, » BIAIONMILB FBICII, FI 5 240? FA’INtTNO, ‘1* A PER I NO, WAl'L wishing, Tunper, on i rosi, FA’AfA^lilNSri^imNir^Otl- or repairing, MMW.FI »,2*M. v leieyisionKudio Service 24 NAVI Y9UR , VOU SHOP ed Service Mon, Beeioneblo i, Free Tube Tesiinpi, transportation lln.nin .... n.lvino. --1 -■■■ ' •MiAilr fxplnses, Celllornle,, Ltovt ony Employment Agencies_ 9 EVELYNEDWARDS I eeff Insurance HOMEOWNI,RI 111,11 i ifrltneid, Unwn L*k* Bruoj KSO OINBBAL OFF 1C I ■ Corny LM* Be, «m 2 4124. , ; U*ht bookkoeelne, 6ui"‘W CHAN6I' in ^SHUHCi mv«t tmi pumif mont. i AddltlonAl WOEVMW1 W.FI J,”* m INUALLY Mil, FI • NCR ' ,P«y , FI' 2-30S3 between *.« ILBMHLV PlhtdN NWI6tB~?b I. live M ~ more .tor npmo Ikon I PUBLIC BK wun. One child. OA *nu ' , ■ Age 21-U, I fx PI BTiMc 06~N'iJ*|'¥l'iTLn51; dbivib ■ •lee need o cook. Apply, » Mr> j L®t,, MM son. oner 11 o.m, IKS W, SINori SeRVlCi N Nee 10 It per cent In A-ply* eonv in In, K. o, Mimpiieed, Reellor, IS Billibelti Lets Baed, *“ W ! Wanted Household Oeodl 29 , AUCTION SALE FOtlT ION POl Mpntgomery WARD ■ sublectod to e conbonlreted 1 teles »rogr«m In Om dooler, •hip end mote wM eiseiey e nKT ’ggtnuag tawere telling wlU be eom to mo Oonorol Motors sews Troming Scnooi, ml den, rtney's. JS31 OpdykO. , ■ ’■■■ , LTWlfWjnr...ABlFlXlVd' or oon time. Apply Wide*' Per sonnet Offico, e »i? Jih floor, C Xfl RII.NCI.D II O H 1 I: KEI'PM i to live in. Country nemo, t <*cndo MACHINE REPAIR MAN ,,, *S2S JO. to, 42. Good experience, Climb, Ooeent welding gxoerlgnee, , l ________JUI IATUB- dey kl Blue Bird Auction. ,w*’H buy furniture, tool* end ippilensM, J5R 34S47 or Mllrest MW. I CASH" FOB F'OBNiYUBC'ANCnKP-pRencet. i piece or houietul. ' Poerson's, FB e-ftll. I Llf VILWY op tlLL./r BOB . __________________ . lOyi-.OB COMMUNITY "ORCHIS fOUHf ATaITmInTS' AUCTION. 47MHJ. _ ______ modern IN EVERY OITAIL W$HYlBi oas AN^niL'I^TtlTC • , IK l JDrnft THIRTV-THREB 49i ialg House* 49 < *0 NRW BLOCK BlllipiNG, _ . 5 C HAYBiN, RiALTQB IM 2MH.4 I util Highland Bd, (M F0R LIA6E £>,TTBACflVi FI Ty Amertean (lore, fireplace, c gerjaL. list Orchard Lake Fl |,g4fl or MB 4 JM t , Rent Mlscelioneou* 4 nihrWFI6^6' 2 folg Houiei 4 I NEW TBBOBQYiM RANCH, l/.i • Ion Like erg*, All nlettered wl tear aiiached perdue, Let i?n jJO, Loads of Mires, I|9,4f0, *1 WNih,,“-"»;ii6Rp8riit ?c JWRNJ SPECIAL! ( HURRY! HURRYl HURRYI KtJifniifif'i V ! Sole House* 1 ,49 Sole ’ House* ItilLQIBI HOMt, 9,MDB0DMS, t LAkN, FBIV1LI ^ I»iRis,| rnrieajliiM ^nami, fl,|i|«M, H I b,iKuila I lm,| £ ^ i .ear™, n. p, ,w,,n me wea r., ■ juii Is T't v L Vi* „ , .4--.r.. .. mly;*i* lowrwif,you mt Wfolll IYNaiYI Ulil . lN^I, Id m * v*t*rgft toluy. • , v, ,_ RUT iedes Pilvii* tiiih. Boil r«mp 1M M •• A SWIFT HOME TODAY' 2810 S, LAl*EER RD, Mixed ArBq-N#w Homw We Hovi the Kiy^HURRYI ’ FE'3-7637 . l. Tuc»WiP% j TiTcwHiir:. Mixed • MMrph, earam, north tide ‘ , - AVaaaCFvA I, iws dewfiL Musi lie qyaiujp Tnhv* i ; , ., , , \ ;lr e1 r*’1™ 5!',,r f{ Neiahbodhood k c nH i d vili i • k (n o t ^"^BY^OWNER RAY O'NIIL, RtaltOP wm'* w - ipejg .............. ,kk 0010R TRI'lIvil; only, *2*WiT"t lHdriHtfh72'V:belh, urlyfleues, btSyUfUl, prfVStl Ilk* WAfklN6>ONYlAf WifA'ffrAL’Or m HC'fli- 21 x,n?0 ( fn|enjl^, jilfrfiS?1'ffll^ATtoyrl mpOOBL,* b*KoAyN°°N* ' ' RY OWNER | , WEST0WN REALTY iTalf enir»^(Bom*r CeunJ*rr%ps wlV bsi mgnlf twear earai drive 115,220, 12,2211 is finRL^eensEtfen *4l,oo< come, 120 per weak with MO deposit, ImuTro Vi Baldwin Ave I- ROOMS”ANO nliATHV FlR |T 2 BOOMS NIAR PONTfAC MOTOB Inquire 2321 Dixie Highway, 4 , BOOMS AND BATH, MODIBN, idylls, ret/71, Bellevue, Lika Orion, My 3 4021, lake privileges, L'lobMi AND'BAYH, babTwIT-cgmOi 13240 per week with ISO diboiit, inquire 273 Baldwin* Ave, 'Call 3M-KI4, ■FFlCliNCYrFUBNrSHiB APART, tlettlKY ANC ients, raniUm HO ti FOB SINOLI ’ PBBION OB C6U-ple only. |l* jm Week,, RSlerences Mixed NBioMnoRNboO, j ■ BOOm, ifterlmenl, Fit-0414, " ' West s.or Spacleu* 3-room first floor operL * ‘ ‘-*1ko. OH itroot parking, 334'00tf Aportmonts-UnturnUhod 30 1 IIDBOOM BASlAACNT. APART ment In: Ponllac, eomplotoiy- remodeled, how both, kitchen cabinets, floors, wall* and ceiling, elliilles furnished. *07,50, Cell MA Norton, A ^0FLTwXNfi'’fiTllHf"i room uniurnimed house (n Hshoor, Orchard Lk„ Willi eree, >75 do 155 a ma, F? MIXED NIMteally UL MtSI UL 2>W5 2BfBROOM FBAMf HOM0 NEAR Linceln Junior Mlgh. Pk fKl? I-RIDBOOM 1 IhOMK blOlfcVlft Lake frontage =« 27yx Sllverslde, . cut Dixie Hwy, 4 hlOB6SM;’T7fN6“eoNTRACTl (xceUtm condji.lon,. V . BYTOWNsB " ' ’ 1 bedrooms, 3 full baths, bullMi msiboEBBeV^9"1,,nc* 0 t ovytjew i bboRddm brick 2304 MTdjllebell Rll, 452 2215, , _ By OWNER ;■ nfr?et*!kS|lpi§nfnefemil) MODEL HAYDEN NEW HOMES ■ utility __ Cili quick W j nv,BWNPRL;i;oyrL SPitBReeMST LARGl ^KireHlN, and utility, wef piaster, hardwood ^'in 1 kjv ^roi BMvr inc,m 3 BEDROOMS tri-leveLs RANCHES QarAot Fimi FROMS 10,500 (fa* I ntly B way, 100x300 Tel, walerfsri Ship, OB 3-4,44, 2ig&RbOM RANCH FLATTLEY REALTY ff».i )i|,#mer?a lege, payn 9 -, BiDROOM lTAflCFf, 2rtAR AT ijKhtd ^ergag, m, heal, rscrea-schools, *11,too, 741 Joy cel i Drive,' i“. Bf6fodMTNlwCY”i6lC0RAT. ed, large lei. OA 14013, A, Son*, dors, Rep. II. Wilson. ildbloOM"' PRAMf/TfYrd’HiD 3-BIBBOOM CAB PIT, gas HBAT, ha semen), oarage, West sloe, FI S,|»S7 ' * >11M66m llANC^PfVF¥''H'OMl o-ubdRoom BPtiO/ BiHCH, FAM. Ily. kitchen with’ bulll-lni, carpel-mg, 2-cer garage, recreation basement, patio and fully Insulated. 3 LABOR. nBDROOAXSi 2 3“‘B06i(i6oM'' iw bath!, hnseniioii. garage, 193 Melrose. 3-BEDRQOM BRiCK, LAKE AN-^a||Mim^i|Kg''*ter hist, Wanted Mlscdllangoui j-2237 I X,RIJ , MM* j Instructions-School* . Phone 0*2-1 *St. iyuL 6b PART Yi ' Country 1 I JTqi*gr*pn. ___ FULL TLMB DISHWA*HBR WANT- I •d- Apply m person, Town AI Country inn, 17*7 $ Telegraph R 4. V " dR ...2-lift Room children, live CAR I tmenclng, "”m'iYiT«MS INSTITUTE ,___________FB 4-4300 EAR N “ DOZERS. ■'"GRADERS. ~ “ training; Key, I7M1 COUPLE, Pontiac, July ; gild. BLDIRLY WOMAN;4 Oft S ROOM -ladV'to btBAN AsdYlL BbbMt Call Ml. 4-1141. “ISfRi aaowRft bpVKAYbil'; ' . - caulTm*nm - ■ ; tJ6r«S FULL ON AaRT TIMB TOi repreaent Sarah Coventry, no Investment. no delivery. Cell Solly, «•»»>. ■ - • 1 ' UCBNSib PRAdriCALi p6r, hlti-Veta duty. Must have transportation. Nurses ftxchinga, 255 Stan St. FB ■ liVITiN Mil 5.3..nr XsDThIR and fWo school children. Oood salary, Mutt have checkable rater-, tncat, Bioomt|eid Him,. Reply Fon-tioa-Pres* Bw III. S4lpi6kl. XS*IStANT ' A6R 25-40, will trim, must have car. Reply to Pontiac Press Box SI. MOTHER WITH ' S'!” CHILDREN ' unfurnished house or lower . J j . James Couient Ptame M4 4404. ! sWr7'5iWlL”TinJcR'_bWTvlR ■ training tcheol. Truck, IMMI Liver-““ Detroit. Call UN ‘ WANTED I TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 Study at school-er at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and OIB MAKING PBSION ENGINEERING-DRAFTING - AIR CONDITIONING RBFRIO. AUTO MBCHANICSi • You con BARN a* you LlARN Phone FB 4-1507 er wrlil / Allied inetltuta, 1340 S. Michigan Work Waiitati Molt IV . ...x Pure Service 35055 Cd. Wixom. Fl 2-0842, lo SHIP Pill 0- a'NCT“rbcI(vTn6 I ret • clerk, must be high schoot grad- j ery uete, and hive fuitlllod mlftter obligation, apply Tri-Kata Hospltt supply, It S. miii, Pontiac, Bt 402-34 A-1 CARPENTER NEEOS WORK of ell kinds, 47AI074._ cSJkfAIL iMAWflV — 6R0AM13Y to f eOfiNYAL iERvICs, hAve selected- tenants willing to sign lease* with security deposits. Any suburban location. Mr. Plntkl, 420 yyANflO; ^ HouiiN^^Rb 4 menls and houses, furnished end unfurnished within reasonable driving dll tine* of Watarford School*. Avadobie beginning Sept. 1 thru Sept «. Call OR 44444. Watarford Schools Housing List. w'hITe 1-A.VULY DESIRES 3-DEO-room house, have 3 school-age - chlidron. Ft 2-504*. Y6un4 wDman WITH 7 SMALL ■ children, urgently needs 3-bedi bom “—“ *11554415. Shari Living Quartan ^ 33 'CAREER GIRLS HAVB ROOM IN i.i..-i—. ---. - --f , ^ood natgrad __________ .. _ —"'“BBfwfifN Northern and Oakland University, available July 15, FB 4-5931 be- li-BEDROOMltbUSE IN CI+.V, •per month, deposit required,. : rkOOM ‘ Hi5DifI.'1 'etsr CIiiFmXN. Oil Blliebelh Lake Rood, ALMOST N0W SINOL0 h6mB IN -«n7iec m| Vary low rant, - 3 bedrooms, gas heaL A REAL VALUE. 424-2373, - bDULBVARb HEIGHTS - — 2-Badroom Unit — Contact Resident Manager 34,1 Rest# Ivd. at Valencia ________ FB 4-7*33_______ ' JEFFERSON ~*'<;h<56l“aREA, IN the city of Pomlac. Low, lew rent. Modern 3-bedroom single home, gas heel, large dining arse, children walcotab. REAL VALUE, ,424-9575. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY JO men with ateedy [ob. 4 bedrooms, Watt Side home. Gas beat, Larga. Special, considar , to handyman. - tfs month. ix H, Porttlgc P Rant Lake Coftogti 41 COTTAGES ON LAKE LEELANAU, avarythlno furnished Including boat. By tha wtek only, OR 3-5540 oatart I FOR AGGRESSIVE MAN 1, in campboUs soups — M I procars, POntlsc t HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, *33 PER week. Prlvata lake, safe beach. Camp sltas, McPoaly- Resort, Or-tonvllie. SfORt MTECTIVE Large retail orgenliatlon need* j men wim some police or 'Invtafl , gallon background for a harms Pontiac Prats Box 2. TRIM TRIMMERS. EXPERIENCED only. Martin* waga *2.50 an hour. Phgn* MA-*4<». , . ■ - TREE TRIMMER, Mbit TFTTX-perlahcad. Farmington^ area. GR good frtnpo benefits. Apply Manager's Office, 13400 Oak ( Blvd., oak Pork, Michigan a July 23, l*4A TWO MEN-EVEN1NGS We would Ilka two man to work with ua who con work 3 or 4 nights a week, Mod pay tar steady workers. Ce!! FB 54243, 5 p.ta. 98£ATi6>/AlL TI*T!NG .aHo BuWwkp. , Compteta emtysto .of your cepebllltles In relation K||| WAHYift ~ MAN pbk cdyHTBlt sales work In- lumW yard. Muit know lumber. Apply 7T4P Cooley L«k5 Rood,----- WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesman, experienced with proven ablw. Ptanty w■.■JHKfc.wf-ii«i-d, APPLY AlJfBRT J, DBS, BROKER. 25* W, WAL» RHDDi TON. WAnYbD -~ PUUL OR PART TIMft, experienced Tv and appliance salesman. Hampton Electric, *25 - • willing' worker, please write Mr, R. Bahts at Ac* Budget/ Canter, 2*852 Orchard Lalte Rd„ Farming-ton, giving age, fphone " tad omerji YOUNG MAN INTERESTfO^W , building trade. Must have transportation; Ot 14*55 attar 4 p.m, ....... . portalan YOUNG MARRIED M.___________ icaliy Inclined, tar sewing n i III Mr. RICtMMHI, FE «,y, I^MMIRP ML'iw to* r**#rwc^ MAi Company lealed cars available, *"«._________________________ Liberal benefit p>Mr>!*b7B>tCM«nt| EXFBRT INTI R fGR ANO-1X-Company. . Writ# Write Pontiac Proas, Box O'NCiL waltv^ N6io« ikcifei* SRIPjiMI . h r__... tar appblntmont for Intarvlsw. FE 3-71*8 or OR 44427. peBmanEnt IUll TImB BABY Ml—■B*men#4id boy,'’' i to “■‘ty through FrMOy, 84I-3K1 iittor 5i50. MAN WOUL b LIKE JANlTdlf, watchmen or light work. 33*-43*4. ODD 356$; TRUCK HAULING, yard work, window and wall, washing etc. No lob too small, UL 2-304* " WiNTING, IXCfLLENT' WOftK" pImMm- '^Nuili pDr busy ganaral practlonera office. State quellflcatione, experience, and age. Reply to Pontiac Prase *0x liA Work Wonted fimalt 12 '3-lip""i|M* 'Salesman - . IVAN W. reliable woman to Live iN, 0 housework, i t like children. Private Eafti »mf TyrBnBBW RELIABLE WOMAn Yo CARE FOR MOTHERLBiS HOMS; FB 54*74. SALE! GIRL OVER 20 FOR P*Rt ---- .. t}#|(eryj Apply in AAittURi U5DY, AS COMPANION tor tala adult, excellent cook, good 3AlESLAbY, EkPErtiENciO, 03-teblished drug atore route, car necessary, Write or call NallScrafti 241t Grand River, WO 1-7402. SECRETARY PGR CaBoB f* h 6t- i benefits, 3 daye. ’Sand shirt oAGrator. biKminoham TAKBtHAROE OF SMALL OFFICE tin downtown Pontiac, Light bookkeeping. Full or part-time. Sand resume and salary expected to onttac Free* Box I." TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK . from our office, salary plus com-' mission. Cell 33*4521, etk tar Mr. WAITRESSES, DAY OR NIGHT shift, also kitchen help. Apply at Telegraph and Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. WAITRESS ' 6v|| ' sil NiAf ltJb ■ WAITRESSES Experience itat Required, cellent opportunity to sl3 concrete sea walls, drive- %*X*‘ jFkfJ^jOthwr g^es _ masonry, Cutler Contracting, EM 34310. Business Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-po|rlng and^rewlhdlng. 21* E. Pike, tIlephone answEAIng s^rv- Ice, secretarial m. —inace, Clarkalon. 473-0554. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altaibtlone, Mr*. Bodeii. fC 44053. SE«m'Na .■--gaBoitADiNG 'Top aolLOG-Srilil" i' -- I sodding^vand it/ _______ ,ND ,lawn mowing Waaonabie. *52-3137. / ! tOM HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE . JP CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently, need for Immadlatt sattl Warren Stout, Realtor > N. Opdykj Rd. FB 54143 ALL CASH. i Investor wlH pay all Cash tar ha or at homes even If behind II dally and Sunt day 9 to V, 3424175, tommercial Property—Ca$h Apartment buHdlngs, stores, etc. MICHAEL'S REALTY CASH 48 HOURS CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES •' ■ WRIGHT ’ 352 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 BUILDER ' Needs loti In Pontiac, immediate attar, no commission, Mr; Davis 4244575. Real Valus Realty, RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call u far quick sale and tap DON WHITE, INC. 2*91 Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0424 LISTINGS WANfiD, BUYERS WAITING. HACKETT REALTY 7750 GOOLBY. LAKE ROAD, EM 34703 or EM 3-7700. j SEllC TRADE OR BUY - ' CALL George i Stair- tar- quick- rasults. O.R. 3-170*. » N TE D: 3 - BEDROOM WITH sri SytataBWr. I TO S MUMM REALTY FE. , PROSPfiQTS GALORE I JAMES/A. YaYLOR, Realtor/ 7712 Hig(hl*nd f|E^|^52^ { OR 443W Realtor. FE 24123, LAKEFRQNT COfTAGES AT tfW-Islon.. FE-5-1325 attar 4 p.m. Rent Rooms I ROOM) I 42 AR GENERAL HOS-piiai, le w, Johnson Otter 5 p.m. COOL ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. ciosa In. FE 24514. V LARGE ROOM FOR LADY, SHAltE ” living room, kitchen, bath. FE PRIVATE^- ENTRANCE. M Large, well turnfthed. FE 4-21 ■" . PROFESSIONAL MAN ' SLEEPING ROQM I Reams. With, Board 43 RO AND OR ROOM. PACKED GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE..... ROOMS, ‘ cooking. *4 .Poplar. WANtfeDs A LIVE-IN ROOM ANb board situation, for single woman. .take a helpful Interest. Quiet surroundings, near public transportation, with Individual bath facilities. , Rome Will be evaluated by a social worker. Write Pontiac Press •Bek *5. . __________ Rent Stores 20'x45', ; NEW^I Ideal for business o Rent Office Space DOWNTOWN CLARKSTON - Ai pie parking, Suitable tor reti , Store. 473-0M4. . OFFICE sPace fqR LEASfeT;f 8-1)425. 2157 0rcherq Li RgntBusiftessfreperty47-A 30x70 MODERN BlflLpING IN THE new Fontaineblgou Pleze, \ ' .. , RAY1 O'NEIL, Realtor beats' Dullders^FE -ROOMS’ AND UTILITY: LARGE lot. Pease Builders. FE 8-8845. • ROOM HOME, 3' BEDROOMS, ful I h eft meeter Large landscaped lot with >gooa garden spot. Phene Al's Lend-tcephhj^mornIn^*^ ^FE^^4-422* or flOOMS CORNiribT;T7,400 -54oq down, vacant, fe 54575. 80 Acres Near Oxbow Lake Neat' 44*52. r mile from Pontiac Like. State Park. Just 10 miles from1 Pontiac, Wonderful horse lovers. You .... _ riding In the ...RPBIIH modern, well built log house with welk-ln finished basement. 2-car nand email barn. Buy It -n If. — en|oy It while It orowt into big money. Price *500 easy terms. Harold P. __ 3305 S. Blvd., Birmlng- rum. Phone *72-0022. _____ talslbWAY, 3 40Dr6oms aNd basement, *500 down on. lend contract, (45 ear me., taxes end in-surence Included. '4*2-2431. 0M CASS-ELIZABETH; RD. 2 LOTS. ‘ bedrooms,, basement, -------- 1,900. T r: ewe, ughian. is privileges. *tl,900. term*, 682- $6,90Q , full Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor , 75 West Huroiv Street FB 5-0151 (Evenings FE 4-427*) ALLlfh I S ON L Y SI3450 ver 1,500 square feet. IV* baths, imlty- area.- recreation room, gas ret, 24-toot 11'/4-cer garage; "Quel- TTwwNBm-ewvwr 2->BdR0QM| home With plaslered wells. Let pane led family room, ■ Aluminv r gereqi smfteaf/a t OWN PR 4 BB0R0044S, Fiji. I BY OWN8R, AOAMt ™kBr” dining room, targe bullt-Tns, dlnelte, family room, jierqi < colonial "i •eparalii lory oil 3 bathe ,y OwMIA,) w tile bath ind.ihower. Lsrge ci eles*!,, I itaptac*,’Slid Ir f* ■i yord * barboeue grill, lake privileges, .close to school end shopping cen-^ ter, *734734, - IY OWNER 3BEDROOM RANCH, gas heal, full b8iem«nf, 2ft4*ru-rage, 90 ft, cemsnl driveway, lot 73pl5, *13,900 — oopolmm*nt only. ^ , BY OWNER 3 . bedrooms, lull basement with plittered well*, range, storms and screens, take privileges, 4170 QUlL- LBN, . nsWRBWT'TSIbPttOM,..V0|. level, Cresnni Lake privileges, *I,M0 down, M3-4434. ___ *T5»W«—i---------- 3 bedroom aluminum ranch#, IV* belli, lull basement, garage. 4703 OPBN 3 TO • DAILY 2 MODAL HOMES 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, full basement. * ---lag, -r— ! Osfw -ORATEP I BEDROOM, Aihqver mmTo, < filwr 9,000 Noes, carpel, storms end screens, 124,500. FB 4-7470, 1735 1 IvefStOM .at Walton |ivd, REALTOR PARTRTMr~ "IIJTWB B]RO TO IBB11' =3=CT”N/5'D0W?Nr F A YMlW””*~' N0‘PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Pu t ‘besement, 3 bodtoomi, 20' kitchen end family room, brick front, model at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE, Open l to 5 dally end BELAIRE HOMfc BUILDERS FB 0-2/42, 1130 to 5 0,m. EVBNINOt AFTBR 7, LI I-7227 kick i - AClflt“bAfBffJ pAftfo wim Fermefl cub traotgr *trF'_‘ DIRECTIONS! Take Orchard Lake Rd. IM-21I) to Pontiac Trail, Fight tg Decker, right Jo South Com* moree, right to atgngiry, lttf, 31,000 wn, 1459-4330, * ' ively 3-bed room LMTm7n illt-lns. Carpeted living and dii plesiered7 sunken Jiving "room, 2-1 riSm'Tri,. Solped' ITn?? car plastered attached garage, yam. Paved streeTxeke orlv Walnut kitchen cabinets, dutch leges, Immediate possession; -door, 7 It, doubis vanity end Only 314.900; Attractive terms, mirror. Marbls sills end walkout DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER petlo door. Thormo windows and *■■ a loo. Cotnont REALTOR PARTRIDGE DEAL DIRECT il estate commission, *13,450. ' I 3-bedroom ranch. All rark is- In and redwood tanca. Inlon Lake privileges, Built by ■rpenter builder, 482-5213. DRAYTON WOODI • family room L*corpeifng Snd ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES By owrlhn, 3-bedroom carpeted, glum, elding, gas heat, garage. Private beech. 115,000. 31 Riviera. ' Phone FB 4-4427 complete i____....------ paved drive, In changing n hexyl. Only closing er deu basement, 2 yl. Only closing costs down. H. ,C. Newinghom L 2-3310 . REALTOR PARTRIDGE “15 THE BIRD TO SEE" CLARKSTON DARKENS -_3-'BiD-room brick, *15,900, MA 5-2388. . COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS 2WBATHS COMPLETELY FURNISHED JAYNO HEIGHTS, Oxduslvo I • k development, off Walton, i" ____ Rood. Lot eelectlon from $4,950. Will bulk' '* ..... down. OPEN DAILY. -NEE LANE. 473-2531. CEPTED, C. SCHUETT 331-44 toMoffiar1 Full unfit 5*74417 shcn. Fireplace, Completely 'landscaped, “it, fully 'Insulated. 370 eke prion Rood. 514, >•4485.,, If will RANCH HOME Desirable 3-bedroom home, bathe. Horn# is In ell-brick munlty. Paneled . . family .. breeteway and 2-cor attached reim im wafwiek alia hat 1 houses an Warwick anI. bulli-ms In kitchen, Nir. HIITER WAT pa FhONfAG# m NORTHWEST PONTIAC - Lira* 1- 'and'4-bMtroom h , lulf Mitintnf,1 aai Jtiatr ha tar, baauiiful'kinhtni fully It M, All ally Improvement* I tat Pram the law price all' $69,50 lyiONTJHLY ■ Ikeiwina lisas and Insurance, t ZERO DOWN Will tradg# iMludlni unlmprovaa proMfiV' ' Gl - FHA VA i, ii$9o iTO UNION tARI ARBA j room*- and hath, L Ilyina room, full'MM Tito* or sell, • 100 pf, LAKE FRONT’ fy^ ft, living room, Hraplaca, walk? MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to* 6 R8HL,.. iiiiabam ,Mel. HI- HIM. Eves. MA HIM, ON ADAMS ROAD , in Judean Park,, Roehiswr, *b#d Office Opmi Dolly, Sunday 10 d.m. to' 8 p.m. * ,. 317 W, HOPKINS ' , PHONE 333-7555 . MICHAEL'S REALTY ■„ PIKE STREET EAST BLVD, AREA Everyone, Qualifies ’ CITY OP PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH, ' , excluding 'Texas and tniurdne . $47,00 DOWN ; . NEW 34EDR00M HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS , ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DI.NINO ROOM I , CALL ANYTIMU DAILY . sTsil) flBpyoar«t»,94f aBS* ®*,m4n RAY O'NEIL, Realtor - S?t Wip" *C MiV WT| 41/0* .CHRISTIAN^HILLS ^ NEAR PONTIAC PRESS IRWIN too* bungalow with full, bosomoni, Oak Heart, nicely decorated and situated on e corner lot In good NORTH SUBURBAN — ? bedrnem ------ enclosed front perch * kifchar hunqai.iw wnn t%x& )PP BALDWIN - 31 fhrouohW^Kttaban' H-IAIT SUBURBAN - gei heat, Ceramic ilia g* r ear garage, fenced r landscaped let, Carpet, we, cermet heard and PURR «_ MIL jIrvjci. ' OIOROI IRWIN, RIALTOR . I W. Wallen .: PR 3=70(13 " , WIST BLOOMFIELD . : NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3.bedroom ranch, newly daoardfad,' , carport, large lot, hoved strop), vacant- Price HO,M0, too monthly, RORABAUGH Rower MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 3'bedroom home with full beieMent new gas furnace, full hath plus PUt A STOP TO IT. new tor 11 MOO assume 01 r ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 1143 Cisi-liiiabeth Read » MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Aluminum Siding Pt WMS VALLBLY. OL 1-4423 “4CI.C0A, KpirUlFp “ STORM WINDOWS, DOORS ( REMODELING and ADDITIONS ' Kraft Siding & Roofing PRBB ESTIMATES PS_4-244l KAISER ALLOA ALUMINUM SID- EaVestroughing MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eeveslreuehing Bhrvlce. 'Galvanized or aluminum. Pro# Engine Repair Plastering Service PLASTERING. PRBB BSTIMATBS. D. Movere ? BM 3-01*3 pLASTlflNGI NBW ANW'WPAIB well removal, celling lowered. PI STOUTS Best Buys today I,Level’hgme In Northern High !g*' iw ©h#iiiPSflP workshop area,' quiet Viv£? itreei : only 114,500 with terms, You'll Llki If Extra sharp Baldwin'hair vwon ■* balh on first flood, bedroom up, select han ,11,. t-u. ---- ..... -J| isemeni, gas heal, wafer saltern •i paved drive to iW-«ar gang* need let, Priced lew pi only 3*bedroom ranch place, dining el, kitchen. break, fast area, ceramic tile hath, base* man), gad heat, attached' ivt-caf oaraae, 100x300 lot, Priced a) Lake OHon Lakalrpm hi bedrooms' pit roams, klteni ____out basement, t loveiv shaded let, si i. PHced it only **,210 w Willlami Lake Privileges included with Ihli..... .----- bungalow with attached WARREN STOUT, Raaltor 410 N. Opdvke Rd. Ph. PI'MMS . Open Bvei THI I p,m. Multiple’i isting Seivice Sale Hbuibi TIMES ANNETT Sylvan Shores—3 Bedrm. Brick anedloorsihome (I privilege lot lusi across Screened , porch with, v across lake, "L" shaped and dining area, f S:e, attractive kllchan, roams and Mlh. Basam. . finished' with racreatlan roam and fireplace, lavatory,1 PA all heat and garage, sjj.sso, mortgeg* teript. Seminole HilliL-Br. Ranch 4 3 fenced landscaped lots Large living seam, full, siie diMng room, spacious kitchen with Breakfast space, 3 bed-■.. rbems, plenty at closats and balh. Basemen) recrnilen be Hi, G** PA heel and tral air conditioning, attached garage., I 7-AO HKFI.EXES EXCELLENT!" Sal* Naum t SYLVAN LAKE with magnificent view of Large, neat and clean 3 bedroom bungeiew, .shaded by big ,, to GriMi am Laka Beach, A buy at M.rko. Terms, ’1 , ONLY $250 DOWN All brick J-bedreem. rancher, Va< ISO'. SIO.SO0 about 379 per m Includes taxes end Insurance. TIMES REALTY amlly room with bar, and ireplaca, tw,bathe, 11, claw-ts, Get baseboard heat, 1-or attached geraga. Mort- R COOLBO ENGINES REPAIRED, Rental Equipment Will TRADE 28 E. Huron St. tings end Sunday t-4 Architectural Drawing BM 3-7M4. Pickup end Delivery. MOtORlXCHANGE' C6T” ‘ENGINE REBUILDING » ALL CARS AND TRUCKS expert Tune-ups 103 S. SAGINAW PE 3-1433 . BROWNIES HARDWARE PLOOR SANDERS ■ POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER 'SAWS •M2 Jesiyn FE 8-0466 Fencing Aipliult Paving t 3 D's CONSTRUCTION i Pret Estimate*, DHvawayi, park i Irtg lets. 353-4310. Open 'tit 9, ASPHALT PAvTnO IS~OUR BUS-!' 334-2732 ' DRIVEWAY- SPECIALIST' 1 PRBB ESTIMAfBS ' ' PI 5-4900 inrr<7*wxYr^^ sue, contractor, PB 3-24H4., Auto Upholstering CONVERTIBLE TOPS,' S49.95 AND up, complete interior trim. Auto .Trim Shop, 475 MI. damans St. ' Basement Waterproofing KAR LIPE BATTERY CO. generators—Rejuleters—Stirters - Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 , - 3*8 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Building Modernization | 2-CAR GARAGE, $099 t Inc]. OH Doors, Concrot* Ptoori i Additions, House Raising ' PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING ‘ Proa Estimates . ■ OR 4-15T1 ' all TypIs"dp OnSTructitSFT j___ Pease Builders, PE <-0»45 i contractor^“for evEry- I1 thing, Ellis Lumber S. Modernize. lion Co. is licensed and Insured to do alt types of residential and com-| merclal remodeling and building. [ Garages, roofing and alum, aiding, f Pres designing and estimating..Best PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 -Plxla Hwy, , ' OR Id Floor Sanding X-l. VIGOR SANDING AND I Ishlng, varnish or Pabulon. I estimates. TYIer 4-0047. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR IaYINO sending end .finishing, 25 years ' experience. 4j>7.393*. R. 0. LMYOEI-. l-l OOR "icAY.iNG, sending end Hnlshlng! PB>0592. Home Improvamsnt Homs Improvements rh«.- »HftiM,vnc. steps, general cement r yvork, remodeling Guinn Const,____ FE 5-9122 Wallpaper Steamer e Ave. PE 5-5150. ROOFS: NEW,..REPAIR -aI AA«lnt»njin^« AA9.i Q»h»r< Cement Work - Licensed cement contractor. ■ '■ "''CSM'tlR'f'WMki REASONABLE. Free estimates, OR 3-4440 after 4. - FLOORS 'AND'- DRIVEWAYS, WORK 0245. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS TALBOTTLUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING FE, 4-4844 PaintingjTand Decorating k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, f r e-e estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates, 485 AAA PAINTING' AND DECORA-tlmates. >Ph^ULt. 5 009. Terms, AUBURN HEIGHTS — I .rooms end bath with roomy kitchen. Oil heel. Part baiamenl. Gareoe, Pos- BARGAiN -toot lake-lroni ilac on good shell building on prop* modern. Idee) tor fishing end cook-out, ;Only $4,750 ly men. in lot l .Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Olxlo Hwy «t TtjMfMh ti — Open Eves. Model Open n Lakes Village "Tru- standlng brick _________ ...... sunken living room, a family fOWR with flrMiaca. S large bedrooms, a dream kltehsn with bullf-lns, 2 car . garage, besement, and |» baths are some et the many, leetures. FU1I pile* SIMM plus lot. -Drive out MSI to Twin Lakes Village, turn left to lake then right to DON WHltE, INC. - II OUle Hwy, OR. 4*494 TRADING ' 1$ OUR BUSINESS. Brick Rancher NE MANO... |RI newly dRcorated mPRR kitchen with eating U Stainless steel built-in oven, r and hood vent. Jesuit* fa room oft kitchen and garage, end almost r _________________ ..PWvelM*. carpeting. Winding black top streets, *ewer, water end gas. Quick possession .and only *14, with lust 11,45# "*“W «■— —*■ m plus costs. North End VERY DESIRABLE, COZY 3-b*droom with full bassmtmt, IT'S NICE and lust $7,950 with FHA farm* and pot) down plus costs. Call today and don't, b* sorry. i Two-in-One’ DUPLEX) house conveniently arranged with: all iseparata utilities. lake privilege* lust across ______ lust west of town. It’s completa IP PHPIPVNT and 'you' must sea. Reasonably lake end 247 feet priced et $14,800 with terms. Be a^B^gsuw- landlord. CALL NOW. - JBeautlfu) Wood PANELING) and. custom kitchen — as a pin 3-bedroom. Completely fenced yard end-wonderful private lake privileges for the children on Crescent Lake. Priced today at -only 011,950 with $1,200 down plus N»»ts. THIS IS NICE. ‘Handy Man ' SPECIAL) close-in west suburban on deed-end street. If you ire willing to roll- up your sleeves)i complete. the inside trim work, dec- pairs you can have yourself a reel deal at .a bargain price. 3 bedrooms plus ^unfinished family EXPENSIVE? NOI Jus $450 down end only .045 Big; Big Discount tor ci r7,ra Suburban Living « IN THE CITV, lest house: In city limits ott this street. 3 .tots, 3-bed-room rancher with family room and 2rdlnq hiliise oxoor. nurlinp, Stale gyt< rfeni on your n loot leal lnuga ________ ... orovao lor ,14 waiKipg pM|ean and tiiiect to copoeRy it *l| ton**. u— “—**• »“ prevention rmjutramant* a • with a gi . lultdmi beaulttut Chalet type looking rolling counli .^d%vta'«n5f ALUMINUM RANCHER, glooming csooniinoM In*Ido end. out win impress you at you inspect tltli bedroom homo, ook floor*, i , tered wells, divided end tiled ta ment. solid concrete drive an IW-eer garage, 01A9I0. HURON, GARbBN, SoOttost 5r wltlHn walking finance*1#/ l« and shooolt^ iontart. Stoerqt* **“ ktiehen, Mr, l*r^*g*. *10.0*0 CLARKITON RiTIRBMRNT bedroom ranch homa.OOtig' easy matntananca and uoka Motor WOefiS. *iu*CStir*klichen * and brsaiaway attaching Mar rage tU.900 d tor » list 524 Dixie Hwy. DR 4-003 MULTIFLB LfSTINOrSBRYICB LAKE ORION $12,900 $89 Month lull bosamant, T • rtdaqOnt eo« wrap roiai oown payment -S45 a month Including reset on Insurance, immediate possession. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 9 OR 4-0421 MLS . i EM 2-05: CLARK Clorkston Are# - FuU besement r~ ~7S. Onfy #1,100 di Only if#,9O0, Term CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron St. PC,3-7Hg Multiple Listing' Sarvlce ■MILLER 2 Acres-plus 5 rooms and BATH. A reel setup for truck forming. Full! basement, tool shod end garage, All thu tor only $1,500. 4 BEDROOMS WEST SIOE. Perfect Wom* lor a large family. Carpeted " ---- ■ .nroplac*. Dan . /ifcdk),9*1 r softener; fenced North Skto locale. Only' 01,980. terms, It' 2 furnished flats. JOHNSON VN FAY rwlecora . , lad on a largo S3'x250' $209 to $300 DOWN — We ha severe l homes completely red' orated In Pontiac, Cjorkifon a Drayton. CALL US TODAYI LAKE PRIVILEGES - Only 17, for this cute 2-bedroom home a aluminum siding. Screoned-ln poi — 10 minutes from Pontiac. AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1;304. S. Tolograph NICHOLIE NORTH SfDE ....... . 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, tils both, full besement,'automatic hoot HERRINGTON MILLS - * 3-bedroom brick, hardwood floors, carport, tile both, In excellent condition, closing coats Only to BUYERS WAITING , HOMES FEATURE) LOOK FOR THE RED BARN SUBDIVISION ON M-U ffgTWiJN LAKE ORION AND OX F OR D TOWNSHIP. ipqtLite homes .RHODES room, needs point and poptr, gas hoot, city water, ideal tor the largd family. 17.500, 414)00 down, 005 per monttv on lend contract. _ 25 ACRES - IUBURBAN PROP-ERTY, large I-room .brick home. 4 large bedrooms, living room IS x 21', aoftoroto dining room, 2 both*, full basement. 3-cer go- good location. $9,400, $2,300 down, MS per month, bn land contract. GlNGELVILLE - 4 ROOMS. COMPACT HOME, full besement, oil hoot, go* avoltabto, 2 • ... APPROX IMATILt MW. LeBoron* School > bedrooms. 14‘Xlt' Corpotod t Ing room, l*.xlY dtnlno at SO. 10 tr ktteMn. full basement wi 8*« hoot, ito-cer. garage end eluding soma fvrntturo, (1,250 slot osino c« IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE $-9471 942 JOSLVN COR- MANiriElD LAKE FRONT PliMtoatj antf twl ItllSfft, A k) ' hull Laka. W- -- - _________ horn* m ftjtfflNNtf ci>n big living room, gating room, 'kitchan wilft aating mm** Two bMt.roomi, family don, l-»T ww, FrkNBl at fllalM wlm llr* Lain rreperly I LOTI IN SYLVAN LAKE lower, water, blacktop sheets. BREWER REAL ESTATE T" " | Tl E HQ 130 Foet LokEfront homo, tort* ji*r A room tor extra tr— moving to amottor h Ibeth pity or ipi ■ ' Hi J01L REALTY FE 5 24tt , or , MNMt “ A BARGAIN “ »saR walkout I ” ’ country kltctwn, living r I REAlfY mIaOTiHVl _pii(r~L8T. FLEa- tonl Lott# Shores Sub. Tor lift or roth.^Bycftonon. 1*22201,. |Y0WNiR.“ * < bodroom. oonotoO t croriALB aimorco^loiS* EM *4toa "CALL lOSR FARM PiOFRRIY _ CRAWFORD AGENCY MV >1)142 . MY N071 "ippivw'TnrpRdP...... Ptrai ttm* ottorad. madam ranch, 1 bodreomt, Tw both*, boothttui 'wooded dtri. sot* sbndy beech, mm m-im. ■ VI6 romrionfi tot. on .wotor. »2.4*j, hi ■tif month. BLOCH fROg, WEST SIDE TERRACE ' Brick, oxcotunt condition. Ipodous tow mototononco, Living .room. OPv Mg' room and kitchen1 on ttrsl ttoof. Two bodmoms end both up. Bosomont. got- haot. aorog*. im-mediate .itouesilon. Priced at $#,-750, 'Torma.' Walking dftianc* pf ivliogo*.' p. *750, | Tei-H WEBSTER SCHOOL Juat right ter * growing fomltjf. . ThrOO torg* bodroom* and both tan •acond floor, glut a torot living room. oMtng room, kttenon wttn toting space. Goa head, Oroht and John K. Irwin KAMPSEN - Your noWtbor traded .Why don't you? ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION corpotod living opd dining room, basement, gas heat, attached g«-* Cytlone toncad tot,' ottatood located In Drayton Plains, |)L750 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .Boating, lishtne lust ,* stone's thrfaw DP this t-room homo, featuring living room, separate dining room, forgo kltohon, 3 bedrooms and bosomont, a||tojjj|||MM|’’te*dtt' M,200- beaches, dotting. S.... ... H Iff mantti^Btotor, MY IBM#, lh LAxe OR'l6H, 5.ROOM. J $T6liy '. ' BARM EMEB M EMHL ., In LOM-, Orton on Abooquoml Trait, LAKE FRONT'. Its priced from $2,001 i wim teke privilogw , Accessible to dock Locoted at Btu* w* l Highland - Mlftort lakefroRT" L. H. CRANDALL, Rtalty ■ . PHONG 417 72 E. i Grand River ' Howell; Mich. ■ : LAKE FRONTS MACEDAY LAKE. - ' Largo canal front tot. located on norfhwost side of lake. Approximately 80' , u 177 ri ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS Attractlva aluminum home, foe-turing a huge living room, formal dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms *nd bath, full basement with -- to start work. Plenty of customers-home *11 newly corpotod. 3-cer garage with separate furnace. Beautifully lend sc aped lot Prieto et Si*.-“ ---------r Trod*. _____ on paved street. Putt baser ment. SunVoom and 3 oedrooms. Full dining room. On* car oarogo, Prtc* only $7,500. Eaey forntl. t LAkE — Situated p • oak , shad* tmaa, Two bodroom Bungalow. Clean end Neat. Lord* two Car garage With Old* patio. I5d0 DOWN -Oil AC her bedrooms. id recently decorated. Own- state. - Large ivicer garage. Large 100 x I Mr lot. Onto (1X500 FHA TERMS. W* TRADE NEAR NORTHERN HIGH - Ex- ceremlc til*- both, got heat. < floors. Nicely landscapod. P* street. Ali tor only $9,500. A' « home tor retirtos. ■NEAR PONTIAC PLANT — Largo 3-bedroom modern homo with full dining room, iVb both*. Goraga. Paved atroot. Here Is * bargain at: -only $1X400. Terms. WE TRADE. - enjoy it . waterpRont Ing In Ihl* wol. __ bungalow with walkout Fireplace. "Excellent condition" , and A-l Neighborhood. Oak .floori. Plastered walls. Ceramic til* ''j5*th.:L*rd*.T30x23o:'‘ sales result, that would not otherwise. Open 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, RaDltor 509 Elizabeth Loko ftod . Phone FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4910 i tot, situated high above lot 140 ft. on wotor, 425 It. dot Ideal' for M-loyol constructs Only-17,700, 51,000, down, $47 o PLEASANT LAKE A- Cory to featuring 2 bodreomt, a porch, diving float, ttoi boot. Being toM lumiS onto 17,910. Torma to n PLEASANT LAKE - Year , 2-bedroom home, plastered oak floors, family room, tor retired couple. Only $ terms to' suit. Immediate UCK LAKE -Jteoufl Ideal tor bl-level h wotorfrontage, only OOO down, I20J0 mont division. Full, or down; $40 month JAMES A. TAYLOR, Ag "EAL ESTATE—INSURAN n—7P. Rd. (MN Open 9 to 9 op LAKE PRONT' Lfi’t At m Lake, amoltom location, shape, $4,500. AL PAULY, Realtor 4414 14 Ofxlo, root • Evenings p Lake Front Woodiid Jyit ntoosed tor sal* by *1 Scotch Union Loko. Onl< JbWtth easy terms.. ! LAKELAND AGENC VA and FHA MA 4-1292 WALLED LAKE ' r-WHI lac ! LBKe ~ B66UI cabin with 3 lot*, newly r “ and tot. Owner ~~ • cto 210,500 will monthly. 3247 K «,a mummy PONTIAC. bmvl LAKE FRO Well j built 1 Vj-stor y hon walkout baaemenf with i furnace, oek ttocH, sssar lff?rrVni?'V" HAROLD R. fRANKS, 'em JSiUNI0N UM Jit'l » mJM 1 l«lm Frostily . LAKt FRONT MOMKS, Nil ‘—1 1 1 ')|if ® JM J1 II wwmnsm liMMottt of lake Ironlago with good land beech fort »5y*d ilroet, prKM itliiiOMandr.7m., , Clarktton Rtal Estate Itll I. |Yl|Tn_V. MA DM11 I'lNl? KNOW pohmkhi-V oi khn Aero* Hunt Chili, 30 mlmilna Pqn-IlKi Lira* iiiIvaIa lake With private club houM tor reildtnli uit Sit, Ixeeilerit beach, iwilW i, m down, IlOCM BROS, : ■ "W TM» Jimp to III" . PISUN8 UKI, It MlMdiNS (Mill Itoc Nj«r I II Oxprosiiw/iV, ,ui4 lora^alluwsd. BLOCH BROS, Off ' 'SWIMMING IBM b*a*h, J bodro"'" , (Iftfoj* with tirtpiago, I or Mr I mmmm ruiei. . DON WHITE? INC. wn Pwe hw», ■ on t UNION LAKE AREA , Attractive 3-bfdronm Home, living ' fit* get .lurnegg, now pS room. Itrio bowment, new swimming pool, elementary end Clifford’Smart Jun-lor High, Bto.ooo with it per coni LOWER STRAITS LAKE i« * »(*», convenient location, off union jLnKii Rsotf, 2-beif— living room wilfi flrenlhco, full Mitt, dandy kitchen, attached I—mm '-*-1 fenced tot, Wailed iWPk |K ifl Barone, large tenet Lake. school system *1/|00, dfewHi m l. ......... eluding Meet and Insurance, COMMERCE LAKE tbedreem nemo, Ilyina room w (Irtfcieca, now gas furnace, da let. twt want jo good bam beach, 17,too, If,MO down, EMBREE & GREGG, Reolty IWt UNION UKI RQAO i Daye, | M 3-4393 BvOt., |M 3 3/0 ■ vlTiEtANri ’ V' «JU8TMQRTOAOI COOT Bvva wide 0-room ranch hoto / 2Vt ACRES mlloi' N, or Pontiac, By owner, PiMjfW jit-tOlf, after 4 p,m, - IW ueii! IFF' lACbWIrt, t mffgi from Pontiac Motor. Mf> TJCTOTBliriaiA; Ml.... ^ Pontlily 1 ATTENTION BUILDERS m%miS3t Amn ■UIABtTH UKI IITATI1 **„ Nit* , high tot and nail ■•attt private -* ieautljui large oak, » hJo down, ..... block m, boacn. indbf - tree, Vie N II, HO WINDCROPT SUB - High c tot with ll.t' frgntta an wotl Le|ka Road. 11,290 « MM do CR18CBNT LAKH COUNTRY CLUt —Two high wooded tola with lor on Clinton River Drive. 11,110-0990 down, FLOYD ,KENT, INC., Realtor 3300 Biel# Hwv,it Toltgreph PI 3-om-Open |voi, Bloomfield Hills , Schools SUPJRI V.I1W AND 1 , RQhlme LAND 10 Iy. lUMIVwM fetl With | view ItFillf;?“ Paved, rood and water lyttem, a^hom. community. * Mi,l SCOTCH LAV* MONT m.■ veer round •varythih*; JOHN DAILY COv , EM 3-7114 wxnt......i Ron i lots; ■ SoaTfnBi' tithing on Lea# 0., I, Channel vicinity, Marion' land Buy white Opportunity extiii, |ii3M, ue. Lincoln, t-ajfi niphii Northern Pro|>erty 51 -A Houstmon-Spiizlly t 4=M« WO MtH Bvanlnpi MA a.3331 i HI MILL OpR ’SiLv(R"’1ILl and M~|4 Lot too a 130 on paved itradt.Jl s is/*. I IW0 dawn, PI f-rlM. i ■*- UROI LOT ON IRWINDALI OR, jWf creecent lake Rd. «u titn . cb*Nih on ricmaroion end .Oreen Latte Rd. 1 corner left, j peeunnit tree* end lake privilege! e* '"reel I l?M cetheeth^ R *, *' kwkfde*: 7 TiiiinVj.riVKt /Mvikal Osstlv II Dryer ladle * |ampooef ft'‘Rnr J*n"tW ^afnl go,KART,' TWIN INOINR', SOLD M90 Pg 4=7681 ijOOD Oil, PliRNACP AND TANK, lleclrle range, Pi MT7I, of waihMr and'orVIr,'4i»s - CONN RHAPSODY ORaAN it ■ * ..... lordi, it note t fun mreo nevtaierye,, re neie pedal,hoard, 'with iiwljn, reverji, chimes ind eoupiari, private party will Mil at’ sen Mu a price, Cal), At Gallagher's OR BATS IT PIANO A '•Grand, CLEARANCE SALE' • JUST ARRjVlD, BRAND Nf.W piNgT toNSoi-p$ Pianos 1391 SERVICE ' DEPT,- s 80 W, Alii, I! 3,7114 .... . Wi iirvlee whi! wtnil.,, .1. _ . ruw.iygfflUiwTm R«W wP®ning(.|-w-tKi^jUp«* “hurs.,' Frl. . Sat.' 'to-t. 1 ' IWaylot),........ tor, Pnllco, Magnuvox, TV,, AppliencVi^ Stereo, Hi-Fi, ■ Rodjos, Phonographs, WfiTINgHOUiS MOBIL AIR d, 4 HURON- 1 Ttr 41 L0WRIY HOLIDAY * FRUITW00L ORGAN 5BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ■ WHIRS YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 / , PPPICII IN Pontiac- Orarlon Plalne—U Welled. Lake-Birmlnjiiei ^RT Tn" Home Owners - 4-r NEED CASH NOW? ’ Acreogg With Building , AMrexlmetaiy ltd ecrat -cludet roughly one holt -odd Ironlaoe ^and i^mt oi Oakland County, ttidri Suitable ... ____ ______ ... Wotarfront iubdlvition, • - NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIMS - L0AN-BY-PH0NE SYITIMI * WIDOWS, PRNIIONIRI CAN II 1 tSK' LOWEST RATES . t 4,39 13,000 , , ili,| r ROCMltttftf ARIA, PAINT CklltK .T’L.Tw-a i Bn.,, nearly I echn, Doping Id lot. 14,300. Mi 4-oau. 131,71 martgopat, ellghtlv-higher OW tor. ANY vaatiJi pjirpo'.e ,WfT hf NtVv Furnltwr# ftpui^ — FE 8- end mode 8-2657 imitation "Bud" Nlcholls, Realtor 4t Mt, Clemene Sir ■ FE-5-12Q1; Aftfr 6, P.M. FE 2-3370 ^ ' BUSY,' BUSY BAR ■A Weodwerd Avenue her thet keep! ‘ hertendere, huty banging, t M ■ I day. It you weni Loan-By-Phons it-W;- Lawrence lt„ Pentlae Ruth detelte of your new plop »>♦ ACRI CAMPtNO , SITS NIAR - RepM River, «hw» the Av Seidue .State Pereet herder, Only titt Snvsrbsll Rood 110x160 Feet mDie He* i Don't M i tor your* ft tlLU LOANS l^MfeAuburn l HOME FURNISHINGS' )NN/!n(ir Mnda^ltOO**' CONN MINUIT WALNU1 MORRIS °^USIC Apartment *fii m [ aViT Auburn C PIAN^Si f.io Antiques 65 A "Why,' oh ,why do hoys have to in- no absolutely • neesssary?" ANTJQUII'OP ALL PRRIODI, Aubyrn Road, Open Vi Tuai-tun,, i VRRt OLD WALNUT SRCRSTARY, - . Tn ancailant original cnridition, Y- Oft Knot. Antiques, 18349 Dakhill, Nelly, Oil ' MB 7=5198, ... ____’ «li HOME FURNISHINGS 3915 Auburn Rd UL 2-2322 ’ HAGGERTY HAS If! r Sale Houtnhold Good* I OAVRNPORT, Roam' rui 631 Sill Houiahold Goods 65 b0X|n rp^njif, and ^malchad^ at NX.ita „ - ' 3 R(ji^ PRANO NOW' PURNftuRI ONLY S3 WEEKLY FREEZERS ',$149 HI-FI, TV A Radios Jt U9SD TV ilTAl' i ' M.lflH S HAeOffTY,' t(8T WAT1R 40RRI ..... OALBY T llgh, PI 4=9003. " IffRIo'TapI r UMIobR eoiBMA 4 4851 HSATfH, W OAliON, itrt opprayed, 10986 and .849,95, marred, SUMMER SPECIAL r, 613*4169 D ^ 'ORANCO tTINf’O 'W’ R A’I tii'V w" lion *’Conner'at Ji \ MOOSL TV, A I 7 Pl 3708, ind t coftaa labia, : l badfoom, double dl a'mirror, ‘box, iprlng and ***1 erfted 8 aR* For $288 , CASH. LAYAWAY, I Vlllt Oi Paarjon'* OARAOP 0AI.I - JULY t Hnusenoid guM* end miacallon '730 Provlncalown, bloom Hold char.ds |ub„ near 8, llvd, .Opdykt. AHor 4 p, m, 1 dull UNI6 “WAT E h SDPTfN1H ULJI tPlcia TRO TIMS ( Sr,Sir t tv p ■ prbs Prices i •If# L OAHAflS ■! Ml’,1 l.l.l ANi:<)U',| ■uy wmiturp, rfiQldtift r#ffl0 | chairs "anil buf/el, MO^panca! B4..MU, . , ■ ■ I US ifOVI, NlMfOlRATbR, N, Rarry,»atlar 3 p,m,_ Irt at 199.91. , OOOORICH 8TORS . ■ „ ry ' >■ >0121 l9C9wilrA:'ie6Hl6't.l TV, 33", PIRPICT 6100, 663-0663. Water Softeners 66-A DAI lg-s0pt Water soptenbr, m, usl. *29, OL 1-AIM. Rachtitpr. WATIH iSpTIHIR RlNTiir I Tuaraicani, 393 aBai' OIL “RUltNAC! WftH 86 gallon tank, *29, j900 Malden, Wait of , -Uikti, Corner of Sridmjosd, lawn (^dWi*Ilfl*^VRIF7TRb, dhl iTiiL BAbTiafiRY tilirV i HU r.r-^.. » Uj— ... yclooedla, t (Use, PB 4-771 ROOMS TO V, 8, RIPRiO’lRATOl, « ®?IL#lv2?fiTV0fPPw« good condition, Pi 6=993?; | : JTOVI AND “WfNITUPI, 0*' PURNI ddUMd6M cAifN. Screened-in perch, weter Inside, good, tocetity, m miles from the Au lebte, (Mod hunting end turn r&n Anybody InterMted cell OL GayB'RB ARIA ri*l|WiKTl tots et AU Sebit. tench and ltd ^Ciuh woe eech. OR >0922.;__ 'V"1' ' LOOK AHI4o'““j“ LAND-NEAR OAYLORO, MICHIOAN U .SAUhLE j ' LADD'S, INC. near Ro I It or O m Oally j., warden realty j 3434 W. Huron, Rontlec 3ii3-7l37 •y„ tssBiir- ibsttbst omo'-' , jrry (M34) 31331 attar 7. JO * mdojf M HAND OPfRATlO COPTlf vStf'O. Templeton 4 canon, lacafod , O ml tea of Pontiac, Prtc H.3J0 to II.7M L'K. L. Templeton, Reoltor ,s to lokf. vACANYIot. 'oj-aoofTRONfAog, which may be hendled with e low cosp down paymont. Several me chinas on’ location now, more to tx pieced. Oeed profit and income ««r 1300 | SWrW30106,f*Mon., thru PrL, lely ’ iMiiwoon 0 and 9 for oppolntmont J13 j aSvf''iU.dfki irS'iJb.tioir ROR'IW I prove good net Income. mV 4 i wu ....HIGHLAND , ....... ROSE CITY Spectecwter property M cores with ertvete )eke. Strletty inedem ledge name, six rooms plus penetid , Jew ffrepieceo, < full d completely ft I. BEAUTIFUL , , .MO, VC" SURIDt on Mott Like toed, 84* rt il.JOO com. 0034309. , WATERFRONf' Building let on csinol — < •mg Sytven Lake, so ft, water, 82,950. Terms, JACK LOVELAND 9110 Cess Lake Rd.' ■ «•»■»*« ■’ ~ WFsT 6Fv ORION Stt Acres, tn St trontsgs, Very good location tOf bonding. Could " pSntiac realty 1 yeor-ro I busini . LOANS TO $W0 , To ' consolidate bids Into one monthly paymont, Qu,lck' service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit me Insurance avail, oble. Stop in or phono FB 9-II31. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry It. FE 5 6121 ___9 to .9 Dally/ Sot. 9 to 1_ -LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on lint visit. Quick, frlwnd- iJlF-RLbW wAiHlR, 6 lie, 169. Ft 9-8371. WOOD 'iiWSLS BED, ft 1 tot, Tull Died bod, chsi (I For Salt Mlicsllaneoui 67 ‘ I IRRIGATING PUMP-COMPLETE ti.7Tt. ^UPlfiOHT f MOOVBR VACUi sweepar; Rrigldatrt dohumidlflori. Haywood dining table, 4 chairs, See, at Keogo Furniture end ■ Ap-Pllanct, 3069 Orchard. Lake Rd„ KosjoHarbor, ‘ 10' YAR^idF" a6ua"?otT6’n',rug, good condition, AOQUAAt. iwS^n?lNMDRT0['“ ‘ “"AU’r dMj\We r Installolion,, 1 ’LaWn jlftiWI hospital Bib, Simmons beau-tyyaat, varied height, Solely aides, mattress, Ft 3-1703. HRYWOOD- WAkBprELD ‘DINING i reprigbratSr and 3-door. Speed Graphic 4x5, Omeoa 02 enlarger I with extras. FE 4 4903, 8-0093, HOT-Alf SPECIALS HORSEPOWER Ing pump, .SS9. o. a, Thompson, 7005 MS9 W. , i-a alumiNum'STdino.’stOrmI, awnlnoi, Vinyl siding, Installed or matorloli. Quality ■ low cost. >B 9 9945 : VALLBLY OL 1.9623 I SIT itgOMBECKiR RAGltlO sot, 699. OR 3-3992, ' '.iouv iKiu'.r^^Aiijj r,AhA>.; “pi i^"MA>yilMWr66St'*i' ITAWOfrMl ■ 929 ■ .... _' USRO CLOTH- 3 speaker tower wltk this strument, w log and Music Car Rriqht piAno A6r 'iALI,, HUM'/ffiFlBRV Ing, 190 Vernon 1,n vxini I im" salvage^UtDIYi ivalt7 M S299 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY’ GRINNELL'S 8AOINAW , PI >3160 c Lessons 71-A .AVATORIRS con value .11409, atif J values, Michigan,. and, Call 333=2412, soad buy, Ilka ^ABtNETSen P°#,‘ 1970 Opdyke "oCir SfFicl ANiSIsfoRe have MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next ta Allan's Scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES ,~SUMPS Grease trails, ateej culvert pipe Manhole, rings — cover* — gratae BLAYLOCK COAL it SUPPY CO. 'rofWsional 12 • Foot banT ahutfla board, 1180. Deluxe Iron sAFp OtluKE AOtOMATirZlS. model?op'pliques^ buliomolea,'mom odroma, etc. Pay off ■ account in 9 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESIONI. Solos'SorVIca Pulanackl, OR 3-3S96. 1 ti# imuiih. Rxiuata aieno-orgnn, irtnar infar- guitar, Cali today tor furthbr Ini motion. GALLAGHERS MU I SHOP, FE 4.Q566, ' ___ Store Equtpmant 73 NATIONAL CMH REGISTER, 869, PE |.t7M • RBsfAOTAWF iTt^TITaTTd .. Saginaw, , Sporting Ooodi - 74 Uglve t ' I, Properly FE 2-9206 eeuipnhent, and :80. Ra»J plumiTino 'bargains Free -h L standing toilet,' S17.95I 30-gellan SV.99 Lou I, $19.99 ' CASH Loans to $3,000 : stelli tor horses, l with lt,m down. Vecent, phone Holly 824-9800, JV iRODERH ‘YBA'fl-ROUNb HOMl 6N t Earns Lake, Alio summer cot- '# EARL SUDDEN '■ . REALTOR - ' . Oayt Office — MO 44341 • Eves, and'Sundays — MO 4-3139 Ilfs - AcrEigg t LOTS, SMALL HOUSE tot. i new' L*1-* *’■“• Otto End of cash. 3450 5 Rolling Acres law, lor 'exposed 1 basement typo home, small pond. t3#«50, 1590 down 3 Beautiful ‘ porcolls. Select 15 Wooded Acros ' 400 ft. of lokefrontege- Home, ■ktoflfl —-go. Secluded. Bh* Wdown*f 11.74 Acre Beautiful Nursery On 7Vs acres with 4,000 evergreen nursery stock pies S-bedroom home Baaement and 2-car garage. Up-d tor 170 monthly. «26,- C. PANGUS, Reolty ‘ 432 Mill St„ Ortonvllle CALL COLLIBCT' =-.... 02 ACRES, borders good lake, i . M-59, Vi wooded, approved trailer park. Price It right. 17 ACRE! Ortonvli I, very fertile. 16.300. - UNDERWOOD .REAL ESTATE iy'A t mire1 from __ . .......... change# Vj-hoor to Ann Arbor, Flint, Lansing, end Pontiac. SO minutes to downtown Detroit Shown by appoRttment. Price tas.ooo. L. H. CRANDALL, Realty ' ** PHONE 417 322 E Grand River HotMlI, Mich. '4*xcr¥ ' faIm-wrftrTroirr streeny end cedar swamp. Ideal ’ far Trout pond. Ray Nteithews, tupton, MIchlQan. OR 53224, * En^raiAOY'tPuLliMiA. home, 34x71' Mrn, . 27 ttentlont, - I topi. sheds, 2 * 2 bay, 2 hoist statjort, ,wlth i week-ends. 539-3346. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PRICE'SLASHED FOR CASH Dairy Bar,.tight lunchea. New cool Sole Land Contracts ACTION ~ ■) ......________ large Mr, tttltar, FE 2-oi... 0' Elizabeth. Lake Road: Ford tractor | 2-3104. 1959 F O R D FOR PICKUP ' OF equal value, will soil. FE 2-7070. 1?40 FORD/ FALCONl NO ~RijSt, runs good|, trade for cemptog trail. er or sell. OR 3-1190, dealer 1962 ENGLISH Por'D, 'likR 'new. Sell or trade for house trailer. FE *4542. “ower steering .... . senger, 4,000 miles, ... Reese hitch end wiring tor late-truck or camper, or sell. 42$-t407. RISH SETTER, MALi ivy YiARS, .602-1490.____ IEW - U5iD LAWNMOIMERS. WE buy. sell, trade, Bernes-Hargrave Hardware. 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101 SELL OR TRADE ' ~ 1959 Ford Ranch Wauon. Good condition, standard shift, six cylinder. - win trade for mailer of equal vaf- le NA 7^*r*fter TpAiLER liltd, , 1175' up, plenty to chooea (ram. Now. models .1205 up, plenty of 1963 factory 'Mtnonatratar mootia. N«w 1963 Apache pickup campers) ..light In weight, steeps 3 com* pleto With poly foam majmiigi, er 1268, while they last. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open 10 ey,m, toTp.m. B?LL,'col'!3V, ‘ GuNS“>0y-Iell-TRaBI^““ Burr-Shell, 37S S, Telegraph. SPEAiroulj rTTWlMASTfST^as; • good condition, MA 6-2706. TENT io'FT. Xrl2 FT. SIDlRdTOM umbrella. 4 a weeing begs .end tlr. meitreatet, air pump, water iitm ^,C' ldnl*1'"' UMd ' IRAUE , FLY' rod;' CASTING ' rod and root* for guns# Burr-Shell. _FB 2-4706, WANTED TO BUY—GOOD SET OF uaod golf club*. OL 2-3711. Sand-Oravti-Dlil 76 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PiLL# send, grovel, delivered reasonable. . Judtj ,Ferguson, OR 3-0229. All" BLACK PA'RM SOIL,' D'ELIV-erodl or loaded, 682,6740. A-1 SHREDDED" BLACk blRT, loaded or jjollvorod. Also send, grovel end. fill dirt. 1700 Scotr Lake Road, I mile S, of 01X19. OR 3-5860 or OR' 3-9667, BiLrmTOTr'rAFormv'. *f, beach Send, fill. EM 3-6373, .< BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAN5, end greval, Mel's Trucking, FE 2-7774. CHOiCrBLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS MM Ided folk .....— _______ FE 4-0318. , dfioW Ri'CH7n»XACK ~D'iRT~S yard! tor 110 or 6 yards'lor 612, Delivered. PE 4-A566. pgr pAl’nisiLiwffvr'.. gravel, flu'dirt (.and ahradded ■ soli; Bud Baliaro—OR 3-5773. GOOBTriCH TOP SOIL, 610 bill vtrod; alto fill. FE 4-4245. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS >ijK bly> sand, gravel, flit. dirt. OR ■3-1634.__________; ' toR ,$o'iLv!":'ir66’V'YXKK’mi1' dirt $ .30 and fill send S-,60 a u»a processed road gravel 61.26 -■* DELIVERY* EXTRA. I STONE. MA .6-216), blackt“BTRt, pIaT dirt send, gravel, v ' '" mI^c 628,2626 i 4$' (nch" £herry‘T4ArWst "Ya- ble, ISO. 426-7377. bargains on, oTb"s3n,"o"E. anD Whirlpool, Upright end Chest MONTHS MALE ' AKC COLLIE, owmplonshlp blood, show quality; I ROOD nr srvi tNG AND grooming, 673-5004., _ KC BEAGLE PUPS, 3Vi~MOH^RS ELECTRIC. 875 W. , cjosroftl s bIautIfUL'W dining set, 3-pi gas stove,., mta BOOKCASE HEADBOARD FRAME, nJ^TTPTKi 2-Vr?cm ■ g Choice of 16 styles, trundle b e trundle b complete, $49,50 ____ .... ____ ton's Furniture, 2)0 E. Pika. CABINET .tv, HI-FI AND~RAi3q6 combination, FE 5-8444. COLONIAL FU RNrtURl, LARGE selection, everything for your homo. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Ptxl* Hwy„ cor. Telegraph, . CONTEMPORARY COOKING CRn-ter with cabinet storage, rotlsserle, am $345. will take $150 NEW and !|||PI||MiRIPBiRR|H St/reot at tl .23 per wtek.and up,!" p^nHaC PLYWOOD "’IsTAuI SHOWERS, $27,95, "TOM-J kelngerator $1.45 per weak andyiP, 1488 BALDWIN • l?B».2-2543 plait with (queens. O.A. Thompson I;* if £'•?, 3«pe0rorWweek *and SaljWLiNS ‘'Dl'LUlCE-Ri&il-A'-MAffC ____ '.. n,i' : , ■ ??r6*us PoVterri^ic buys JSg',.. iWRJoiJ(iE'“SfXKB''‘''®^ for' finhlWCAP CTODE BERRY* STEEL • :8x7 :OVERHEAD your home work repair, $4.95. Gen- UUUU1CAK JI vine . door, with hardware, hardly u$ed. 1 eral Printing and OMIce Supply, 30 8. Cas$ • FE 5-41231 $23. Wlggs, Telegraph Rd. ah Long 17.W. Lawrence St._u •NSW ANF'u'Se6'‘CARPETiNG FOR ,.L«ke.;Rpad._•_______|__^ TAKE"SO“lL AWAY THf'BLpTuS- cShouseTrSmV AHoWsTvererrol|S«nd? "llf GqS Installation stery^ertf%ctr%P^omSoo«rsi: ■ gno remnants, select from our Two 100-pound cylinders end equip-1 Foy-Johntton_Pal/it Company. Mt-'J? »? Wi,QrM' co''l Z* ..... tnd*-lni. Avon Troy Carpal Sales,, BROk E N—SiSEWALK POR 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester,! ttlning wolls.jConaJ, FE_5-544i. i . pait John R. B32-2444.-_______ |c5MPLiTE“sY0CK OF PIPE A'fH) 1025'Oaklj b , i #- q tv, S T U D I O cGuca fittings,,Custom threading, immedl- fTici~’qon—iwiv ---- ----—i ate lelvico. Montcalm Supply, 1H T7K=,„S0'L /WAY W. Montcalm, FE 5-4712. holsterv ^ t TleCf f “CLEARANCk SALE ■ TT *-■**«***<•* RebuiU electric typewriters, ‘20 perl THE SALV^IQFa^Y" cent dlscounf, Also- used and now RED SHIELD STORE desks, roll top, executive, seefb- _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. tarla!, files, tobies, chairs, mlmeo- f,v?ry*hi”v to meet your t graphs, offset graphs, Thermotax; CJotW^g,^ Furniture,' Appli; W.V, Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., TOlCIfS, n'evv,"" "siA.SfS g next .to 'Pontiac State Bank, -OR Thompson, 7065 M59 W. ■ Customers Are! 335*. 79 I Plaitra tohtr BLUl mC; BRITTANIES flSlSTlREb, $25, 6 wks old. FE 8-3915 or FE 2*4682; PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ■COLLIE PUPS. ' _____ ;QR 3-6179 ■ AKC DACHSHUND ” PUPPIES r;M s and punk beds, I raOIO-RECORO PLAYER, ' boat o STOM DRAPES, 00 YARDS tool carpeting, air - conditioner, Mac. Aqer 6 p,n>„ FE 8-0935.__ nYemporar? ■ LIVI NO’■RWSm, tmny room turnlfure, piano, hut. F6 5-B703. RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT , Why do without 'th* things you yieei for, your home? Furniture, • ‘carpotlnp end appliances. 816 down could give you a second ch*“*‘ Family Homs Furnishings, • DIxle Hwy., cor, of Telegraph,__ REFRIGERATOR, i257 ELlcffIc stove, $35; 21" YV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top .freezer, $49;.gas stove, $25. y. Harris, FE. as "He bedroom suit.. ROLL-AM SINGER CABINET MObfei. SINGER SEW-’ Ing 'machine. Zig-zegger makes buttonholes, < designs, etc. Used. $3.10 monthly payments or balance Of *32.60. 10-year guarantee. Dorn-eleo, me. .2257 s.. Telegraph, .Miracle Mile. Next to Pontiac State Eenk.FB 8-4S21. COLLECTORS PINE TIQUE HAR* IVY .BED,' LIKE NEW. AUTOMATIC ZI.O-ZAO achlne. Makes buttonholes 13 Charles, Roch- tiold furnishings. 1 Qatar, ol '2*ao3i,__________. Dining rooM' suite, buffiet, drop-leot table, 6 chairs, Duncan -Phyfe style, excellent condition; DINETTE SET, 5 PIECES, SOLID DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, china cabinet..FE 4*0616. (Sining set, umIso oak, buf* let, chine cabinet, table, 6 chairs, A-l. MS*3726, aranteed . fpr S' ■. .,„sq»sSef«L*h<6.- ..j down payment. Mfranen Fluor* eaceqt, 393 Orchard Lake 7. -SUOS m 626-2603. Co, FE 4-6905. MolR/utOMATi’C SiwiNG' MA- chine In wood console, blind hems, designs, etc., Itiif, by dial. Used. Pay $4.18 tor $58.80 cash balance. Domelco, Inc, 2257 S.' Telegraph, t. Next to Pontiac State Most Valued Asset list. 602-6133. UNFINISHED travel bu's.“b|st 425-1575 otter 4,0_, , ‘ rslD^AS ‘ A N D'oTCTfUR'NACES , Chandler Hearing, or 3-5632. is’fB 2X10, 20- AND 22-FQOf, FE SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! dTj. CABINET SHOP HURON ■■ 334,0926 Custom cabinets, sale.* of Formica, ...... faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DeSOTO," '54,* RUNS GOOD, ‘117! HSCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT, era, a d d I n g •• machlhes, desks, Chairs, lilies, mlmepgraphs; etc., new and used. Forbas Printing, and Ojfita Supply,J,B* hi-i- **•— i state Bank, OR I cocktail table and 2 table M AKC” RED& DACHSHUND^ HOUSE* “sTuB,. ..7jr,...„ ____ .. -akeets, canaries, supplies. Crane's, UL AKC'^DACHSHUND PUPS $10~6SWN JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2538. i‘ b'assettpups ANO CHIHUAHUAS, .-USED LUMBER SALE Friday, July 10, 16 a.m.'to 7 p.tn. 10274 Pontiac -Lake Rd. * Sheathing, planktog end 4x4s, pro- board fencing, prefab playhouse, sections, etc, For information call, WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS, ' , -"Why buy a ‘ -- ir loaner freezer If needed. • iMnicka, don't, be misled, ventage 'of these great UP AND QELIVERY, 451*3605. .r" BEAUTIFUL REGIStERED ~BRIN* home, ngr rCM?* ofter' nrefus#*d. ' 3*1338. „' ' boaRo'dogs -“groom pooBlIs Orcttord Grove Kennels, MA 4-1113, < COLLii; MALE, 1 Yfe*R, EXOIt*" ; 'lent with children, price reason, ': able to a good home, 335*2697. FEMALE, BEAGLE,' Y^AR 5TB, started, should perfect for hunting ELECTRIC STOVE; PATIO FURNI-lure; brick barbecue; auto, wether; elec, dryer; mirror; lawjv tiered _ _______ fountain; 2 portable daybeds; 17-In, I WORK BENCH ............. suite with double! c'sP"nB' size ------- dres er chest, full size bed with - : Innersp/lng mattress snd box-1 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS spring; to match . with 2 vanity Use Liquid Floor Hardener lamps. - l L Simple Inexpensive Application , 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, |Bolc» Builders Supply FE 5-B19A Formica top table, I bookcase, 1 FRi6lfciAlRT‘'XuTbMAf 1C WASH'-. 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. er, *30. Baldwin Orga-sonlc organ. WYMAN _ Walnut percussion, Pfe 4*2S39 FURNITURE CO. Baby equipment, toys, spirt Items, good rummage. - to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER Example spscikls; Cut u . 15c a lb,, baby foods, 24 ij«,x ,k# ’' Quantities limited, no dealers. For free lnformatlon, 647-,1577 . WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENfi"!1!,' discount prices, Forbes Printing end Office supply, 4506 Dixie Hwy,1; next to Pontlsc State Bank, OR 3-9767 “ ■ ft I T 7 E' HURON FE 4*4961 *a n . rmi FE. 2-2156 TRADITIONAL DINING R06M SET, 665; e ■ }4, 2i mm liiiiiii j 7 bedw $35; 5-0667?, N V SJgTRazk Maple _____ both , with n ____ 673-3233;__________ 40 GALLON AIR COMPRESSOR, J IAINS, A A t tocttcally new Hand Tools-Machinery 6-INCH JOINTER; 10-INCH DISC VISE - >5149. ___ 68 iigtAtoh, ,1275 Feetherstbne Rd;: • fBA SAlI " BLADE SHARPkNeR for Oster clipper blades, also,. .Otter Clippers, MY 3-2093. ■ GENTLE M#5Ti!‘"60G'rF0R COSt ■ Oi ad, FE 2-1636. ■ GERMAN SHEPHERD FtjPPIBS, 6 GUI NEA P.IGS, TURTLES. ALL' Pet Shop, 55 Williams FB 4^433. , IRISH SETTER PUPS, CHAMPiON biood-Jlnes, 662*3366. ; : ; CUTE~KiTTEN, FREE TO 'GOOD - hgme. 474-1576. ________ ' LITTER OF • ~ haired pups; ’ 10 weeks Otu# imi«r aled. for the AKC futvrlty.' For the < Here to get Schnellbeng oreaoing a; lie pest. 879-6473, Troy. QN& 4n,- NlDNTH - 0LD PoAbLE, While male, 870. 474-1626._ • PARAKpT, BABY MALfeS. ji4i!S. 6 end 17 vi ,6=6654. Oxford.' !—pI I ';,ml .... - Shepherds, WS,'|Srlftlany Spanielt coming , every dsy — *>8239. ., n. - TFTWkPI' i 'I'1, ;/ , ' ;i7i'" ’V|;C ‘ '-z • ■ /’I “ v j //’■ 1 Till ItTV-SIX' Pate Hunting Dog* , pmi,# ituq ‘e l«y m 147H . , on.#a worn e puffie 1 form Produce MONYMtfliNCY t lift Hauittrailars ■i JJ XuOIMONflOMi1 •OXT1AC IMIKSS,. TODATp M SHORT MAIAfn P0INTPR I Pointer, W'/lotH* * . " ’ ’"'TilAWiir'iAi’fwN'f.' \ s’ rtlUH OWN JWIft' CHf A : . ..-l-iWAV.6 « BETTER" DEAN I J BOATS-MOTORS ' in MlRCURYvNieOTT Met UU OUOM 1 TrAwn '= Marine MMnenii lie ,. CAUI*l«OUT BOAT ■ in M I- Wilen - A OlE’FEMALE P Ob P L'» I, Qdftiir and puppies PE a 8*31 •••••. BREED PUPPIES, CHEAP , wf £ai) v . , (jp EOR pOPTIBN, jCITTfiyi, J White ^er pfleB^ * months, farm §AAS8NJJA|7Bl|(: 17 ML§Pf§P0W= wit, |i in' l P(_ , IMpANf r,i ! Auction Salts 10 AUCTION SALE- SATwfefiAV Jt.H V NT ( ONDlf lONEIl^ r AH MAI w pa im mi rwrai hroii] Pflrkhurst-Trailer Sales 'NEST in mobiar uvino 1 mi ttioi Featuring. >N e,w Moi Meted Mifwav i Between .Brian d Oxford on Mill, nex,f to Alt caonirv Couim. MY>mii. |ar§ P$IT“A parkwood and cranbrook boat-? Stop , in and check Mobile ftomil m sll*» up la 13'xAO1 OUR COMPLEtfe CINE. , AND In f'iwl»»i • ' /fAVl -AT mIvHIoaS . TO MO' AUL Y AMERICAN - '* i , < ■ ilAPT'lAt-Pl, ?07 Pikl* HWV, TgQNTEMPfiRARY 1 i OR 4 0M» . , _ *; l .; ,»F*P6H PssviNeiatAUTT^^ ranbraols u- wiflr , u,«« Aiiflf mcitoCs sm) SPAVitj. Midland Trailer1 Sales - — -.J.l? e*vs A W”B--------i MITH6AIlfD DJAl,kP- JOA TUl- lOdRApf 9IT lEQATt Michigan -luilTioornfi 4«l*»»OR r oiob. | , -UllTI (PRIZED 'DEALER FOR API CO ski- ROAT9S Mirhlwn Tureo rrifl jil lioalSi OR 4 011)0, Michigan Turboaralt Salk . , r /t g 1.A ^ trail? r „ J r|R at Ixgfi I Mi lif»i J ... . ^ jhobYi MOBILE HOMES “flTWOOB v»|lk,l wide*; 4 HOME TRAILIR) n i^F^0TmJ Bint rroller Space 90 AC|i, NA .MOBILE tellenL ronflillon, Century Boats w* *u io *f(oWmsr»flr wStz '.am*' <,,VI 1170 f ipdvkiW Av'8 FI 4-4)M »u AueTioh Hit'Dllif Hwy,; FUltlC^ AUtT|6N H|t{ m 3 Travel Irailari IS it ^eniftme i| t|LI»6WifONE THAVIU iTSKESuii*!* %r W'i^Uii Fbc iPi44oftROtwadD,. WE?. *' satur6av, j ft Y tf ’ - wm, 1 5?iiy V,t ENOiNBi DM. r iljeV', i Tires-Auto-Truck ! J' i-PX. V. CQMU 1964s ip itoek CENTURY RfSORTER II' Tntracbptqr, tea CENTURY RRSQRTER 17' INTIICIPTOR 170 ^l*'Wnn*'r WWffl! TROJAN. IIASKIRP B8.MO, . ,i NBW titd U#d Core 100 I.A UttRR CONVfRT 11,410 Cgll *»M IMf BUICK Sft«5n ‘OMflllBWl.,..- ....... ...,; ...„,_ imi touilK1 iittnir fpoopj v, • 1 TH 'eutomeJfc lrijnin\liiien, power. Now and IlMlI Con CHlVkOlJ ii, • Pewerglle —I 4-DOOB .*eweralMM power jleerino, «**(. Rent termi, WattIrson * sHltPOClLr fiOiiv\W I1.WOOO-WAnB AVR i ■IRMINOHAM, Ml ltd BUICK HRI SPECIAL, rMMACU-inw Mnalflon, flow eetuil mil** '• -00. Prlylte owner. DA |,|I44. iiiiick sky! ark comvi p . 1, full power, euie, IrmiwnlS* wtiifewelfe. W'WS IW-Mtt flWi.t.ise IflWIITflftir Tilt, -full Power, new tap and, Mint, no 1 rin-li dhiuI miftnr, I7M, MY O IhT IMrTADItL5C rFc6UPir,"P0®iB “Hio eno fleeter, Beal BlPOtlf JIION . ltd' CORVAIR 1 -iiiirn, mi money dawn, ■ toy. Mr, JpjOnioft, i|AA ap»ile«i ter ,*ef. oil ; I960 Chevy Biscayno 2 Door with the, *!eylinder ene|ne,< Blue heefer, end whltewellsl sets, BEATTIE I’flLWUllDff Htmedli d WOO * ’ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. . HilO Holly Rd, Holly, Mi f 4771 * Open Deny ehd Sundeyi , MM hwy. ID.nHI tPitctmn I.M.x )0 treeiioi BUDOIT, PAYMINTI AVAILABLE .* I BRUMMETT AGENCY. nu Mireeie Mile ■ bb 4 oss* —- l «■>»' H psntltf Stefe lenk VILLAGE RAMBLER .....JITOdlf iSH’f'' OR 3-1291 60 CHEVY ’ a - OOOR IM herdfee, power ifwrina, b II,WI, P| « 7HI ePer > p.m, ' 1 1140 CMVAIR $6lT Pur Trice New and Olid Ctfe W . OOOR I9A4 (Tillsvnui PT IMPAUA*'WbpOd herdiep,? 0^ lendllleo, HOB 4> Lion 'WMOh, eufometic, redie, lli< l»4j CHBVatil fT BBL AIR 4»OOR , Mdeh, il cyilndor, eutemelle, redie, heefer, iliver blue f]nl«i.,Metailne ’ Inlnrlor. Only Sl.0»6. Easy term*. PATTRRIQN’ CH|YRQW|T fSl' UJ. ^ W/OODWARO AVI(r RIP-, \ SUPfR MUL,. _ 104) CHCVROLlf IMPAIA wort Idear hard too,. »J en«w< .PaweriiiM, power »(eefln|^end bfORMi' falln Ktver - wl^J W vinyl Mil1*1 ... CHbYROL. WARD AVI #[, impMifu, Mi i , 1963 GREENBRIER ■k^ium Amiliui. i,uim Irani-I Jtreeni, ■ end table, • end Cetk net for euUk N I'iMiei. 1T44 .'iSRUDUXI . maliIU. . riAOW mL'mui't Wri? m; »mii ■ • ' , ,■ ^ I <004 CHEVROI ET $1895 Full Price TWO-YIAR Or.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 11 I^IAOINAW PI RR •64 MON7A CORVAIR TWO-YI " 1441. Woodward, Btrmlnghem rwiwwprroYiLi-fi.rw ON THI PLOQR, , with- J4.M*k Trim, only) Only H.PI SPARTAN DODGE !• J.RPINRW,..,.,,-. | IQHN MSAULIPPO FORD Bra RiPOMiitiON-i Special Antique 'Auction j^t'Llne truck ffiiir Hickory ifidfle rm? Rood Loti end fane - OAWiQN'l SALES CO LAKB, r-— I t fSTI tOtO OUle______f« 4- ^ Hiiltop ii Guying Factory Offlcidl Core . Foreign Cart ’ 1*1951 Volvo sedan, black, i I ihepe 1304 MA 4JIW *41 dj|’ lligAI'l,lctf lit,' WO ' lolf‘(M/tiVAHl'ldtl," Huntir Dodos WHRNC THE HUNT 144 Cadillac Convertible , 11441 CHlVROLlt lMPAiA 4 DOOR ! hereto*, v e engine, PowergiMe, I power ifeering end brakes, radio, 1 heater, whltewelli, Pcwn beige fin h fRfrei wt^iflonlnai Frlday/July 10 7.30 P.M, d' vp, Reterv* veur vacation ,’j ACOBsDN SLil and rental, i Lake Read, Drayton M*Nerwn Ifreet, Po ri t t'a c. AIRIYrIAM liOHTWRTSHT - TRAVIL trailiri Since tut. Oueranleed for See them /and demon* Wel'y lyem'fnclllng cerevane MM) **** **1^“ 'Wl _.............. ,-»WA'LW“XftieM r* ^ iOlMONltRATOlR, '4t, !»' TURBO. KTIM8 OUAR CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THI CRAET JIT BOAT, Priced to tfll, *““*■ 1 if. Cylinderi rebored. Zuck Mi- WirCHIOAN TURBOCRAP SAL1S, line Shop, 13 Mood, Rhode PB OR >4-0301, « M43, _ , ' • | txCBLLBtiT, CONDITION- iSfoot VACATION SPECIALS,. I ROTOR . TRANSMISSION and ' BRAKE Overhauls and , Top Quality Cer," PSI 1 *41 Oeklend Ave. , , PB 4*944 ... 1 M'fiFMbiD:; siftWRUtii" ii PAVidd w top 4 tor geoe vied cere, 1401 i i. Baldwin, t mocks north el Walton rtf late MODIL CARS High Ce4h Price* I liven Buick-Ponllec Seles VW }« WINDOW MICRO Btri. IN); PI HHI j "W “28U9IItifLl(“'fXB(ir eter, - body ends motor good I wdi some oemi WbrN 4471,^Celi 41,175 after J p.m | Ntpfil. IM ’opIl RECORD 11 ——accept best at, miles, Bere#^ home m «rrZi.*k si.eyj, easy rerms, ,rni renei ChIVROLIT CO„ TOM S, woe ‘slSy i mi WARD avp , Birmingham at eniy' J tVii " « CHMVROl'.BT pnO >r MKien, Cylinder, Power, ia- smmwelii. and wethers. T, 33) eduel ety terms . RATtB^SON ' YiHevnoi eT co„ tooo s wood. • WARD AVI., gilRMlNONAM. Ml ICTor 1 'fi' CNivitOCIt iMpA^iT e 7 m, 46 TRAILER FOR RINT.-> retervetlons now, PI 4-j034. All NEW 1964 ' CHRIS .CRAFT 1 ’ OWENS . MANSFIELD 4, AUTOSALES igym. 4hgrp letg model 3 >»* , Mult l«tl 19^5 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door • fif-' SI-AYS, |u, . SON CHIVROLIT CO, WOODWARD , AV«., RIRMINO- I Afife • I *w.^,n-M I i cjkmwmmA l«4i i)ODo& •**- «-« *«-i “•»—K* o* 4 0714 1*43 DO&SI OR 343)1' 1941 VW I SUNROOF, ,1 i condition: Act '< , EKCIL- LLOYD'S Michigan Turbocraft Soles -, GLENN'S ! Ay ifffi" ”n E'A.I Y'"1P’I i Y fF I JOHNSON SALES - , f oen - cenooi {■■ Poote Hltchoi end , I OWEN? MARINI 1994 Orchard Lk. Av*. -SERVICE ~ Trailer* aec*iiori*i 953 Wet! Huron St. , 1943. Excellent i ! New Lcxxition 1250 Oakland Ave, 1961 Corvoir 700 Couoo,' with ’/redie.' heeler, i *"V $895 I T nVn v rip ooooftr ufillifC I - oo6« LiLW I U u j sreis!®" cMtSS Vl, FE 3-40 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER V SEDAN, PEARL WHITE, 24-8147, i, air compressor c^p -fpA,r|R, 4 ^T. . ■ MY 3-3737. ___________ ___ camping trATle'rs', r e n t or I Motorcvclgs I hnu Make rewuetliHM -nan, 34*1 _________ Kesslers; It Ray BotH W Johnion MofQrt •rvir Boat* — Mtrro Alumifiuni 19 complete service and parts — - — - —.......... w W* welfiem* trade*. - CUSHMAN 1449 ^SUP^ER EAGLEr j Open Mon. and Frl. eves, oSUBi- Chryslir-Plymouth ; 724 Oakland 1 - 334-94341 j Motor Scooters . Ellsworth autp sales Autobahn v Motors, Inc., M CHEVY V-g BEL, AIR 4-OOOR NICE OBAN CAR. SEE US POP The best before you BUY. ! PEOPLE S AUTO SALES New Location 1250 Ooklond Ave. ' Near Telegraph, P« J 7**1 TMPalA^CON- Hit CHEVY BEl. AI ermine, autgmatlc; i 441 CHEVROtif vertlble,' 4 'speeu . PE 4 4411 or OR 3-3343, 1441 CHEVROLET PARKWOOO $TA- ,. radio, t SPARTAN DODGE 1, SAGINAW PI B4S4I tail P'DrOT - -MIWNHifldrir~M6. r '--------- —% US OR 1 33441 AUTHORIZED V in Peyment Ng Credit Prdbtems valuable, .neme,^ ^pspectTon Everything will be told with- t HARLBY ■ do I Glvln Bentley , B&BAUCTION 1 - Holly Travel Coach 15210- Holly ltd, Holly ME 4 4771 —gpen - Dally and Sundays—-j FTo RID AOifPORTA-CA ¥TN I to ((f* l5v«it**e^AO?PlB *NUP»«PV* 4B1*' Rochester Read, Troy. MU 9-4043. ) Open- Dally 8-7 , Closed Sunday i - NEW*’WINNEBAGO FlCkT-UP ““ CAMPERS - „ The'rmc CUSHMAN EAGLE, lien, 1134, FE 4-S744. M”---------- j LYMAN INBOAI I Cali today OR, 'MERCURY ’MARIC ij'wiTII CW-trOls and trallar, PE 4-3395. __________ I MBRCUfY^Ijlf tTilLVER O U T • dAvTdsSN, tTreS! board motor oil r,*g, SIS,40, special ana seal iiko new, new pistons 413,50 per case. Kart Boats god and rebdre. FE 3-4940 attar 4. | Motors, Lake OHon, MY 3-I400. >44 ALLBfA-fll' SCRAMBLBliniiti Niff ~ti!|HS6f~lSiiiCKBSDT WTTh . - ~ - M 1-3443 ,- • - ; .' all tht extras, or * '•*“ 154YNDIAN, 400 C.C.7 EXCELLENT hoys lq town, *141 condition, 1340. OR 3-0407. * 1 5-0109, ...________ —'""c*ubTip"BJTTBtT new .ribbrolaS' , bo, soo cc road-sports, horsepower BvlnrudO mol sue mnes, ivse. 343-4731. 1 ■ er complete • . wBlBiliOPaWiW*. ■ New libergias boat, trailer, f h.p. motor , , . ' yj| BUCHANAN'S 4477 wide t WB NEED YOUR , f "“'"Ki,* _‘°^*iLATE MODE!.! 'lNB6AR"0 JJ'TIUTY, BOAT,; OR 4 0845 efter l/io p. ySED GAR. TODAY ! Cooper MotorsL^T ; ~ onevy Good Cars ot ■* . Lovytst Prices! . , IMP ALA I H - 2-Door Hardtop 1 NO Crp-1* <*»"»**«**'u#«*i -- uan -iSS.-.. ,„».. Only si 495 Easy terms FAT-1 wS''"F6f5"’T91I'"!W660 ”YfiSNi-'. TERSON. CHIVROLIT CO., 1400 . J!*; A f, j. WOODWARD AvE„ BiRMlNG H55 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1411, HAM. Ml 4-3734. - j engine, ImmacvlOH. lit). Ml 70350 .. , „ .. ...........to*'t.Ditto FIXIRSfOB, XYiCk SHIFT, RADIO, HEATERr WHITE I, nEAlSIclfplll ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY SOWN. Payments of M,es per.'waek. Sa* Mr. Parka at ' Harold Turner Ford Ml A7010. 1956 IORO HA ROT OIL CEPEND- able, cheap. Can Dick Sales,; M3- 44^ 0 mil**, f'HONOii >4 ___ Honda Hawk FORD 1133) Oakland I Ft 4-4101. 1 roF "s for 6lIsAn dAdi 6A* • trucks. Economy Cars, 3334 Dixie, 1-WANTED USEO CARS. HIGH Dollar paid for 1443 thru- 1S44 ^Fontlac , Autobahn Motors/ Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1ST Oakland A 11951" CHEVY. V-0 j liras. FRJM171. twfHlvV TTi STICK. NEW ,f bel je ■ tinfs ^'ss$. 1957 TOPD CONVERTIBLE, 775 A FE [ REPOSSESSION - MANY PERENNIAL :F ' Perennial Gardens. I 3030 MfM Uke Prior Y'TS 2-HORSE TRAILER, CALL AFTER 1, Holly, ME 4-9283. ■ 3 v YIaR - OLB GELOiNO pon y; 'bridle and sbddle. 4130; 3174'Shim-mons Road ott M34. i VERy g66d"'milk~cows7 vecatlon trellers. . P.’OQViLANDl -j 3255 Dixie, Hwy, _ OR 3-1451 NIMROD TRAVEL' TRAILEr'~F9R i \ rent. Clean and like new. 007-4496. TAWAS TRAILER SLEEP£ Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 40 Low down peyment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 4, SERVICE 330 E Pike __ FE 2-830 k/TWTcyclC 9444 Highland Road Start the Season with i Mercury Outboard or MerCrulser « | Junk Cars—Track* | 1 TO I JUNK CARS - 4-4783. iReese hitches, Goodell, 3200 Rochester Rd. yL 2-4550 _ ___ .... THE NEW WAWf STAR- MODEL;, See before, v< YAMAHA * Built Boats | wanted. Top di J01AI TRUCKS ____________......-gs-Kne i WMPwBwT7>r TRIUMPH, TR-4, RADIO, door, no money down, cell Mr.; Bv Excellent condition. 11,440. Johnson, MA 5-3604. Haskins Chevy, *”•....l-r~: 11,, r ■ •.. fssflfHIvY impADT C6n9IIti VW, SUN ROOF. 1 RADIO.! Me, new top, good condition, 4905 , 03 N. Roslyn. B^mTaIA" COtivlRTIBLlt.! jood looklnar WS IM 3-3044. t j 1958 CHEVY Convertible 7636*, [Haupt Pontiac rSOAV*alyi 1457 FORO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-die, heeler, power, vd. Very good condlfkin; Extra cseen.5igB.Mont- •LAdknWV6iRr06#'vllTiBLi, WAGON, 14*3 VW, 7-YEAR GELDING, STRAWBERRY —1 S-YEAR-bilp GELD perlenced rider, C ARABIAN STUD, F ftllCnn6, iSTpOBI araETaiQ -VS Pelamlnd, light Buckskin -wit black mane, black stockings, whll Face, $500. AI*o small mare,1 TRAVELMASTER AN0ER-ETT - 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! Complete 1444 Line . ■ 7448 Auburn, Utica I Phone 731-0348 ____- Bicycles 96 BOYS 24-INCH J. C. HIGOIN8 BIKE. /| ' ■’ PE 4-7744 I j ?58 Osmun excellent dispositions, Also saddles jind^brldles^MA 6-2170. HORTeVtO BOARDTlWfOCROSBY • | Boats — Accessories 97 Birmingham j FTo if. jusik"cars AND WOek* • | . wanted. OR 1-2431-, .'" -alwAYs.id,Vlki''’ T'1 | L I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I I ■ TOP SI CALL FE 54142 . - 1 _ 8AM ALLEN t SON INC. j Used Auto-Truck Parts 102; rau1 Autobahn Motors, I*nc. 1961 Chevy Broofcwood Wogoit and brake’ -r, ready I 4-door. e-passenger, . glne, power.! sitering whitewalls, radio, h*« go at only 11.345. ■bill, ■"station |®SSp% BEATTIE I "Your FORft; OBALf R^Jln^gSO1' fii“i«8irwas«^ Frankie >'Jphnny'e. |13 W. MewtCBtm kkER ;■ Homeille — Afumlm ' mi 7 0133 Open Dally j , Mon, Thurs, Fil 84 J iRE ON BOATING'NEEDS s Hydrodyn# Comboirdi - Cnetek — Sea Nympth i. WHERE raph A. ,, Pi S-4S3I Hunter , ■ Dodge ' THE HUNT ENOS ■ d with white Interior. LLOTDJ3 New Location |wgSjM?' - gt SERVICE I.,, . AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 T-BIRb BLACK HA*OT6p, io, neater, full power; Located Mprathgn Station. 4M Auburn . RADIO, .ENGINE, Rabsolute- NO MONEY DOWN. Peymenli tt.45 per week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner r— ’ **“ 119W F0RD STAn0(j~WAG0N ra. DID, H EATER. AUTOMATIC 1 TRANSMISSION. W H (TEW ALL fIRES; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN! Payment* ot 44.4S per Nbw and UMd Trucks 109 GMC M-TON PICKUP, LOW MiLB-1 saddles. 14464 Mound R wUlVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ; and Sleeper*. New and used , 4345 up EMPERlOR Tent Trallera, *444 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 199 S. Telegraph Rd. 332 103 **:7UsilP; ■ Cliff Drayer's Sports Center .• B~, FORD V8, 5-YARD DUMP ruck, 4S1-8741. Tplgp.. 1453 FORD PICKUP, ' t°7, 4180, Call FE j-uaee. ., 145) "CHf'iTV W-Y6N'fICJtuf. HORSES FOR SALE, * OR 3-4437. . ;| RABBIT HUTCHES’ AND" BUNNY run, 440. FE 4*4935, V-RfGISTERE'D' QUAR’fER “hORS’ES 2o to choose from, broke mares, geldings and stalllbns, yearling 1 Tillies, and studs, dealer for: York . Trailer, 4 horse van, 1457 Chevy Financing available, horseshoeing by appointment, ; contact Harold Hoffman, or Leverne Fuller, 10485 Pontiac Lake Rd. EM 3-6824. ^ WCCH MARE'. iiOO " 5 OA 8*1475 ■ V t A R L I N gTOiuARfU' HORSE mare. Permanently .registered. ME 4-M51. ■ ■. . , Hay-Grain-Feed 84. room, awning, skirts,, front en FE 4-4424 ' ■ .Twrolfibi+jR io* x i: iW'bffRbitfR 0X51. .CARPET-’ 1,450. FE 5-2858. GENERAL WIT'Hr-AVVN- / giai 'DETROITiR Stop out today i EXTRA, GOOD QUALITY COW A ,8-2124 wldas 2 bedrgortls fdlr only $3/445. Delivered end set-up. Many modefS on display fdr your shopping con- cover-wheel, fully equipped ....... accessories, 4408. Call before 2 p.m. — 1341 Sugden, union, Lake. iTJtr il HIK ’JiiNp fiAU Ir. Very nice, alter 4 p.m. 482-4484. '£p5(5f“~ alumRraf f, IlIC-trlcnlly wired, windshield, 35 h.p. Evinrude motor, 4450, 335-4548. itfoot'boa't ANb trailer, 1443 inboard ........ 3-1102. ■ Poultry ______ 85 SOO^GHORN HENS,, LAYING,' OL J Farm Produce : 86 1 -FOOT SAILBOAT,! SAILS, WITH relief, 4250. 343-4214. , ■- ; - CABIN CfiUSlER 75 H.P""M?R" CHERRIES — 18c A POUND, PICK ; your oWn, Monger Orchard, 4240 ■ Hadley Roafl. Sets and Suns, only. . p|jK ybUPT"own. Button Orchards, 34480 12 Mile Rd., , west of Farmington Rd„ Farming-■/ :tbn;yGR;v4-5544i;’''.:. CHERRIES F-OR EAfiNG AND your own — Holtz n R. ’A mile south of Bob Hutchinson .. I eury motor, tandem -------------- ilxle Highway OR 3-li02 after 5 p.m., 822 Pensacola, Pon- Drayton Plains ‘ 1 ___________________—»— 9 to 4 Dally. Sat,, 4-4 18’ DEMO TURBOCRAFT JET, 1443 Sun. 12-5 ' _ still new. Priced to Mil. MICH- .. IBs “ 4-0388. t TURBOCRAPT JALIS. Mobile Home Sales, _ H Hwy .Drayton Plains/ MARLETfE,''VAGAB6N0, . Bob' Hutchinson, i HiTtORSlI JOHNSON^ AND. -THOMPSONS. DOftSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS MODEtS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. ■, - ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASJ>Yi.ASSEMBLED -• MODELS V ON Dl|PL 0PEN MON., TO FRI Vs, . '' SAT., 4-4; SUN., 18-4 PAUL A: YOUNG? INC 4030, Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MARINA ON LQON LAKE OR 4-0)11 t >1282. ’gARD-General, 1G12 and ■'Mr -CHiAtties - PICKED OR PICK your Own. Please brmgr container.-Some sweet .cherrlesf picked only. " '•iiwflr,'Ordwn*» 220s c. c 4 m-mardp Read between Burns and '■ ;.guCff,MBSJ;ibld; Mlifcror, v„ . ; MONTMORENCY (PIE CHERRTCS) "' ............... 1 A Ygu'pMl. .MA, ,. ee Gem, Merletfe, and Yellowstone Open daily 9-8,'3?—Closed Sun.: v ■ j' Oxford * -/frailer Sal^s.l boat, Stw;.»M 1 18' aIA6 CRAFT, MERCURY . 8001 trallar, complete, 4L375. Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE__________ FE 8-0773 3T1 PONTOON, .10-H.P. JOHN-sacrifice, 582-3522. FOOT PONTOON BOAT, "25 > motor, trailer, 4850. 443-1774, 20'. PONTOON BOATS WiTH CAN-opy and complete steering 4445, white they last. New Ploergiesi canoes $144. Piberglas boats *129..; >?m.PIBltLWCoBi >t Lapaat " ’ TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shallake, Geneva, Areocralt,. boats and canoes) 28 years repair experience, open 9 'til 8. KEfcGO HARBOR____ TRADIN' DAYS trade up to that BTGGER BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOW! Starcrsft — Sea - Ray — Thompson PINTER'S Urine ako server center i aiTiy /MARINE Ati ng iji'13/0 Qpqykt LLER,1 USED 40 HOI motor. MICHIGAN -4ALEiUolllU.<-w8i;7 FE 4 u ■ : boar* 4p water, i . . I mm CURii-bAAM, ’ iN-IUslib1 CgkkiCT CRAPt WitW rt $MBj MA wflW \ I :traTlW;«4J, OR 4/8308. I i^i. i. Brakes’ need fixing, ! i worse power jCj+nsDN. I io?JKerciISyI 3-4 to iw n r. i ■»».[ tIi'^OCrTfT^LES. 'S'rCH^08N L0NE atesMTR°N - .-1______ ” iTXoSf WOLVlRlNB'’BOAT J- , we hevlefew used motors. .['♦&’ Dh»dr^UeuJr°N'H^iklns Mark 25 Mercury motor, Elgin )S210 Holly Ra. Holly, ME 4-4771 box,, wHfc wamweygr,. Hoskins ■tralj*0,M2). 4^4M2; ____SHELL* LAKE, “THE FrNEST"'TN 13- FOOT CUSTOM CRAFT AND OUTBOARD boats. Sold EXCLU- trallar. FE 8-2554. . I SIVELY by MICHIGAN' TURBO- “vl,“ **“ rao ll-XSoT~FiBERGLAS, 35 HORSl CRAFT SALES, 2527 .Dixie Hwy. Johnson. Ft.8*1409. , OR 443388. ^ 14- FOorcli»isfRTp-B6Af^ smoker cCAft aluaMOmTish. trailer $ TOO 682-2513 ' v MlCH$OAm; TMRpO* I cSaPT SALES, OR 44)308. . beslltnul mehoSany ckf rike new, $275. Must sell. EM 3-2249. Igan Turbocratt Sales, OR 4-0300. 14' PIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOiCf, Trailer, 14 h.p. Evinrude excel lew . condition tm. fe 4-ms, \ 1250 Oakland Ave. I (Near Telegraph 1 _£E ii*43! „„ ............' CHEVROLET,"' 14 8 4p"DOR_NO'MAD )9 , "mpala f ONVEHTIBLEr V1, «».,JWLL Bun ........... 19581 CheVy CONVERTIBLE, BY Jdhnsdn, MA 5-2484, Hasklfts Chevy. owner, S4oo. A-i, auto., equipment, ivm Chevrolet Impala super 1. 747 Suffleldi Blrmlngtiam. _\ Sport convertible, 4-speed trans- 1954 CHEVROLET, V4, 4495. 6p-| mission; 404, engine, radio, hepter. dyke Hardware. FE *4484. whitewalls. 'Maroon with black top ^#IK',l.,',fA#IWL3El,'' ’ISUi^ :/•***-1-I Mm.. ...9 if J A K.Jntfrljf,^^ Spotless. 1959 WHITE GALAXIi,*6500 CfiN-dltlon, can tee at 41)8 Farm Rd., Fentlec or call 473-0*05 , , RiPOSilMiloN'”--'1 ilia' 'FtflFT- ‘ Renauli "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1947 OLDS WAGON, 1457 P O R D | . Ranchero, 28 ft. flat tami. 32 It. r van body Dodge or Chevy Venette\ Coast wide Ven Lines, 371 E. Pike St. FE 4-4414, ... ” ' Hunter Dodge . ..WHERE: THE HUNT ENOS 1943 Reneult 4-'door. All red, SHARP. ' $1095 ■ . 1444-CHEVY 4 STICK $495’ ., ; Pontiac Auto Brokers j Walton at Perry FE SWIQOI " Huntar1 ’ Dodge 1*59 Chevy station wagon. Ideal second; car., Needs some cleen-up. throughout. Only $1,445. 'Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2734, . ' fwincgRVATS"'M6i5lA,~RED,' '*■ Autobahn Motors, Inc. Authorized vw dealer Vj mlie'north of Miracle-Mile 765 >. Telegraph _ FE i-4431 : 0 R D "f"-350‘ DUMP TRU’CX, 3* yard box, good condition. OR 4-1711. 940 ty.TON ChBVRDLitf^PiCk-up with utility txix. just the thing tor electricians or plumbers. 714 W. Walton Blvd. mornings. , 9«1 CHEVROLET P I C K U jjpM standard transmission. OR 3-8051. 942 FORD >/j TON, WIDE SIDE Pick-up, will accept trade in. FE 8.Q473, eves. FE 8-l215. Daeltr. 1942 CORVAN, CLEAN, 41,823. KM MiflB. - • GMC wT TShi 'ITAKB In excellent condition. No money down. This Is yt/ur chance to SPARTAN DOOGE- 211 S. SAGINAW______FE 8-4541 GMC'TANK TRUCK, 1,400" GALLON/ fully equipped, Haskins Chevy, MA . AfiIQ . Canceled end Refused PAYMENT fLANS AVAILABLE . Stop In Today! uJ 1 ' 1044 Joslyn Avtf^ Frank A. Anderson Agency 1464 VW ' CONVllffiBLEi USl:6 less than 2 months, many-extras, mu«t sett. Ml *5883, New and Uie4 Cart 106 954 BUICK ROADMASTER-4-DOOR herdtbp, fj. 54444, lj4 Mt. Clemens "Good Cars at Lowest Prices! 1954 -BUICK Special 2-door Hardtop, excellent motor. Full price $397 HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 444 S; HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0455 , ‘ Notice to the Public NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE 1942 chEvV ii CoHVIrYiEle, radio and -automatic transmission, wire wheels, 41,480. MA £l«M. CORVAIR MONZA 4-060R. belts, bucket seat*/ folding rear seat, excellent condition. MA 4-1849. by'NownIE'. :i?« SbEWrlf, *■ speed, sharp, 21,888. After' 4:38, 338-1221. ..... it Problems Vl MARVEL 4-5432. 454 BUiCK INViCTA 2 • Ek hardtop, 11,044. ! HURON MOTOR SALES ;t north of Walton ■ MW "BUICK i Cbhvtrflbie $1395 Full Price TWO-YEAST G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2H S. SAGINAW PE 8H; Notice to the Public NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE Y( 1948 Bulck. 4-door, eufometic transmission, radio and heater. ' 8945 full price with no money dowr LUCKY AUTO SALES HHI msm / '.‘m . .cup* ,143 ind 254 S. Main* .T * ‘11 LUCKY AUTO SALES ■ "i new LOfflrr* , - MDOOR. 1942 chEVV imFAla CONVERT- Ible, V 8, power glide, powo, steer. Ing, dark blue. OR 3-3422. 959 C H E V Y IMPALA .. ■__ Showroom cendltlon,' air conditioning, automatic, radtay and whlte-ijUF''. • k *>~ieh. Gna- VILLAGE RAMBLER 1960 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, stick Shift, new I |R| Hm m Patterson ‘ C^Gltr-jplymoolh • ", ■ - .....; NV Street .|m FE ,3-7453 ROCHESTER LTU ”>/m ili L ■ V a-DOOR 962 CHEvRotlf’BBL AIR, 4-t sedan, 6-cyllnder, Powergllda, er steerlhg, low mileage, one-owner. Only 41,445. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1888 S', WOODWARD AVE., BiRMlNG-' 84»S444.^^M ffdRVfeTTE' coNvEfetisLtfrs-speed, radio, healer, whitewalls. Fawn beige finish. Extra clean. Only $2,845. Easy terms. PATTER; SON CHEVROLET CO., 1888 $„ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMItfG- RAY ■63 CORVETTE STING coupe;: Sebarlng sliver wlm piue Interior, 3004iip,, 4-tpeed. Fully equipped, 18,400' Miles, Only S3,--Bank "rata*. PATTBRSpN CHEVROLET CO., 1808 S. WOODWARD, AVE..BIRMINGHAM. Ml .. /4-S#Z3S*.;,'r, »ua, CORVAIR 1963 MONZA SPYDER 1963 Cqrvette Stiog Rav Fuel Inlection/ Tspeeu, power wtr dows, .leather Inferior,; AM-FM ri t $3895 ’ Crissnwn Chevrolet-Col DCHESTEft . :* ' ’ / flL. Aifl Johntprix MA Vlfed, Hiiktm Cl»t¥y. '1959 Ford Custom slick shift, radio, heeler V-a. Only $495 LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mercury-Comef New Location . 1250 Ooklond Ave. FORD FORD STATION WAGON, I954, SIL-■ gray, automatic transmission, radio, whitowpils. Full price. Autobahn 1 Motors, Inc. .. 'DEALER...,. ■■-------■ . Mlrede Mile . 1744 S. Tolegraph . FE t-4431 Good Cars at Lowest. Prices! I. FORD." Wagon, a real MARVEL I, Convertible. 4445, full * LUCKY AUTO SALES ■ * ”2 LOCATIONS" !E 4-2214 *n<* * or5'^*fllnFg 3-7858 460 FALCON 2-DOOR; RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, WHITEWALL ^------ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY]' HeroM Turner Ford, H UBi I’llliSS, VIUDAV, ,ir •few and Uaad Can ^ 106'New and Died Can Falcon Delux# fctjlan, radio, Malar, iuton " * . |*93 I '• LLOYD'S Lincoln «Mercury , Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Aye, • (Meer Telearetil pb >tm 1 ’ ■ $133 lull Price TWO-YIAB O.W.'WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE nwr nMuivr> Myilndar, CruitO' mi.tewir— 1— L Mtf, TloOT dlc6n, ■ 6’Pauengir Wagon with « blue tin ten, radio, hiefa tordometic transmission! ve BEATTIE OB. >1291 Hurler ■' Dodge , WHIR* THf HUN] 106 eenomiiiioN -* t»« ford >j flBflri no money vaown< ,ei(I Mr, JannMm MA |.|e04, Masklns Chevy. .’Fm,nyoNIPOXa; OTnviit fmersbirpi 9M) Nichols, Auburn «. edljf OALAxff ifloee, vi, AUram«tifi* “«“»* fttaeiislnni mini factor !SiSIniftrClwSl MFflBD PmIw.OL Hill. US 1616 >*o*Ri 1 RtCINBIH angina, automatic, rami,. heeler. FORD ' ~, “?mr i_ 1963 Ford “ Galaxie "500'® Hflrdflp Meer with Ml inolne, while finis emeiir power ilwing end Wakf BEATTIE r POHD OSAl fcN dim “ -TOrtfS WAfiRPi !m*ABl^ |™d\Ii?»rl?*Ml* OR 30 291 4s) FORb’DALAxil xt ' x noon hardtop; VI, Tull power, bucket teen,'1 pm am radio, wire, wheeli, mileage, FORD eeeeyttvi ■ lt)J RORO RAIRLANI 9 POOR, • $795 | HOMI OP TROPHY htlYS I ere i huntbr .Birmingham ? Ml MMI ! V ' Iv-.i. FuliO, vn AllinMATir, f.lif I 1963V* FORD Fast back with black finish, block interior, lull factory equipment. Only $1995 »wi, . ■■ Hunter”””" Dodge WHIRR,TMB HUNT INOI tCM Petr on 1 (torn, eutomet transmission, — — LLOYDS New and Uied Can ten; Olds narotgR,. puLupew er■ MA r962 Ternpest ! 4 Door Sedan' > will) e beeullful blue jln!»h,« redlq,' heeler,, euramene (rarmrrtlBaion,. B81 •1963T©mpest LeNlani 2*Deor Hardtop will) radio, healer, buckeii, wnlt Willi, only ti,Sfi. BOB'BORST thirtyjinv tor (.Jncgln-Mercury l S90 5. Wpnduiarri Au BIRMINGHAM BEATTIE .... Oltj-1291 * ' Iasi ooNNbvlU'R 'coNvihTiiie, H4 QW NjS M0Nffy;OlwN, TAlf |yer uaymenls, tell alter l, roe pontiac, i ttpon, i «tu«, power iiearltia, bri Miyei.HyMS, (tyrner, Oakland Chrysler'. Plvniouth ■ IiTrWl^ n-“- tO.RR|RS A SPARTAN DODGE It S. SAGINAW * PI 941 OLOS lit PlfR IS Sf AT ION wsson, tun poiyer, fu|o„ ~ ~ ■ bail, altar ever, It,MO. i 194* hi D!„ iioiiiii i POwIR. (tin; healer, whitewalls, erceilent theee, Sl,7T), OL t otl). . - RtPOssesnoN lies oips sTaIi tire, no money down, call Mr, iniwi„m, MA jam. Haikini Cheyy. ® (iisitaiTiiriPTOd equipped beauty. MJ-lfW, Iremporlellwt tor Mt|y, $795 ; MOM# OP TROPHY BUYS V t. HUNTBR’ BIRMINGHAM New Location,, 1250 Oakland Ave. INeer raieqrephl ’ pr').T|*) ! llajiVi rORD I AST BACK S06 OAI- i 19X4 Mi 4 ODOR Sedan, huiiiptn it.iis, JEROME Motor SaJ^s 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan foRb •wnp«rirr'itib! i 280 S.-SAGINAW FE 8-0468 yM8y t H^w^odH, p Road.^Orlnn?1MY jfj^lt* 1 ^ GRAND ‘PRIX, IXCRURNT (lltlon, 98,900, pj 1-9914,. ■’ SUPIRIOR RAMBL8I taklBiid Ave, I PI-f PONTIAC” ” $1,000 Immediate delivery, ). year low warranty,, 7*4 Oakland ' , ^ a; SHELTON I Bonneville $1595 Full Price TWO-YIAR O.W, WARRANT YBmiitst I’door i monNy down* LUCKY AUTO SALES 19* inUfiR l^ailnaw *19*1 Pb'NtTAC Hardtop „ $1495 Full Price TWO-YIAR 0,W, WARRANTY. ^faBs^Peftanth**"' Patterson hrMler P|ynajytei _ •eu ... ......r Street ROCHRiTBR "Ol t*'«T*f'ItC'6'li ‘" ; * (9t0 h'QlMbii fH ■ : .$595 Full" Price TWO YCAf O, W. WARRANTY $595 i Onjy I SPARTAN DODGE itt * Saginaw , t e e isat ALfliTOTHrA "HIIOiNGili. ,tle»» cer Putt price M9i,' M.90 e», *A»k abowt o«r maney ^aCk SPARTAN DODGE 11,1 S SAGINAW PR 9 45X1 i«rW6o yEWr'WWN .WITH the erlptnel preen velvet, rectory LLOYD'S 1 LlncolnM*rcury•: 1250 Oakland Ave. r Tetterapnt PR *.th) MiStuRY i.ooor hardtop, m real pood, lull price tee, •' Bt^tSST^KTS^rt ‘ '188TTFCTI8ihft”:i®t^ "THW, • ;jji v No Credit Prowam wilt ^ a^c^ot Tj|de in PI 14(47*.; H Cooper Motors' __ 193 aha }U S, .Saulndw PI A1314 er PI *711] i,9i@~WiffiXe ’eXYAC(H3T”lc6S. vertlble. A-l, II9M, M*l)|l. -19*1 t’ONIW cATALlNArfDOeH, ■ ‘•iteweiii, redlu, .sower weering , -l--- .. J1291 ‘t 5. illD' iM M^DfbA. RUll New Location New Location I 1250 Oakland Ave. • | 1250 Oakland Ave. 1 (Near Teleqrairttl! PB 3-7843; (Near Telegraph) Pi, *7143 9f*e MERCURY COLONY PAtk,1 IIU PONTiaC 8395 PONTIAC ''parted condillon, IMM7R. Xle Br«er», Pi x-HM. , I WfSmT ' T , trAc,T'X"jj~ no"“iviT, | WAOgN _ | Dower. Xhaer.iHA J.)e7l. 1 eadpkmt cendltton, *3,joo; OA »mx ; - ' , lei* "'OalAxII' J6r"f4666f'HARD- lap wlm power (leering, ii.ees. ! . fURON MOTOR lAV . t 'SH'vtRfrsn. M peint./ie^kj mi i * Mgcke nwlii pi Waftqn SPARTAN DODGE ICTS 8 SAGINAW_____■ 1 |»g 1X5X1 1960 Mercury Sedan | __*___..... .. . £&* SJ??r' pow,r »i**rihg, 1959 Ponticc 2:Door with nick mm. v 4 engine1, radio. iea3 ioro oXu«rfT666R7^# engine, pulometicy pewor tteerlng, reap, heeler, while wfth.rbd interior. Only 11,19$. Rety lerm*, PAT- TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 », WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4,1715. ■ , i9M FORD GALAXIE CONVEbTi ' blh illck, radio, extra sharpl Sir 99S. JOROMR FRROUSON, Roch- lc. OL I- t»« ‘FAlhLANE ' 500. X DOOR- V-9. overdrive. IIJ»5. RHM), ...... ........... ..( 4 0034. ' imj'forO coNvcHflbLi. v4 In-line with automatic) rad hot and •edy.teea. superior rambler -SPECIAL7 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Comte egvipptd wim radio, haait > hydramatlc end power ilaprln j Yop een be the proud owner 1 Pin there convertible lor the Hi 1 price of i 1 $2195 $795 LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury Comet . I New. Location $495 LLOYD'S 1250 Oaklard Ave, Near Telegraph) PI >7943 I .door, green, ety Under, tlendard .•raowhlwloh, economicel tranipor- tatlon. 11,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY ILPQRP . MU 4-m*! 1961 Comet 2-Door New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph) PB *794) MO PONTIAC CATALINA 11 ATtoN. wdgen, nine peuanger, power iteerinp, brakes ii.xt). Can ba- ]ng, bri I»e0 PONTIAC. FULL POWER. EX ; $895' LLOYDS Lincoln, aaercury -Comat. New Location mw, ruu, ru :on,lltlon Inside >mui after 4. ' ?OHViA?~vfNTi)RA HARD- Notice to the Public 7|OW 3 LOCATION*TO flRVl Yi PONTIAC ‘ RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 , ; "Home of".tna wMtjTrack" ' v. ■ ■'■■',,r,l'''.o^'T''-HOAS'1—1 liif'iyRje7'.' : WiTH.wCORW.6sB_ HAND PKKID BBAUTIB8 1444 Ford Pickup 4-cyilnder, slick with Little Champ camoav elaaot 4, tied and white. . 1914 Chevrolet Bel Air, automatic, 4 cylinder, radio, heater, while-walls, Ian. "1443 Corvelr cooverftbie, radio, haai-•r, whitewalls, x-speed, silver with 1943 Ponftac Catolln <' top, automatic I, . rimy heater, wMiewaite, i 3-door\ hard- 19f* Old* bucketi Heater, l, while top. 194) Chevrolet Blicayne 3-door, standard shift, 8-cylinder. 337 angina* radio, heater, whitewalls, black with rad Interior, , 1941 ' Impale Adoor hardtop, aulo- whltoweftt. . j 194) rmpaia a-dobi piatlc. 8, double Power, iipm l radto, healer, whlttwalU, 1943 Ford Gataxla 5W >door, si ard shift, ■ 4-cylinder, vinyl I .radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 THEY'RE LOOKING .. ’ FOR YOUR-WART AD IN THE . Pontiac Press Phdhe 332-8181 I 1250 Oakland Avo. Innr .Telepraplil ' _ • FE >7443 Hunter Dodge | where the hunt ends , 81.19) lull1, price. LUCKY AUTO SALES . "J NEW Loti". It* and 3)4 5. Saginaw 1-3314 . ' or FE 3-78S3 Rod wfthTlMlTlntorlW,r'fc"” *”'* I TRANSPORTATION ■ 11447 : S3'?o ehoosa from ■. '■ ?W“/ : ■ , ■ moo to *393,00 ■ HOMI OP TROPHY BUYS I' .SUPERIOR RAMBLER 499 *, HUNTER ■■ BIRMINGHAM i S)0 .Oakland Ava. PI >94111 UAL SHARP . Parkland. co take over pa) W’"ew*tr 1ERCURY 343-3954. ■ ■ itjcufi; raOiO, IftSr automatic transmission, 13,500 mlias, >7)39. Call ettort. . j?54 5LK“ AOOOR • HAROtOP. Power steering and brakes, air-conditioned, excellent condillon. Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From I Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS THE: HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS 1 -WILSON , fONTlAC-CADILLAC tin N. Wdodward _ , Ml >14)0 ‘” BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN KING AUTO SALES INC. NO MONEY DOWN I960 Ford- $4.45 Week $397 1959 'Plymouth $2.13 Week $197 I9601 Mercury $5.25 Week . $497 1959 Ford Convert. $3.30 Week $297 1960 Chevy $3.30 Week $297 1960 Plymouth $3.30 Week $297 1961 Simca .$1.10 Week $97 . Make „ Payments M59 at Elizabeth Lake' ' FE 8-4088 and 1962 CHEVY . Impolg Convertible $1989 I960 PONTIAC Ventura J SPORT Ssdan with double radlp> heater, Hydramatlc, $1188 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne $1588 1961 . CHEVY 2-Door ^cylinder, standard $988 1961 FORD' Folrlone $895 1962 1963 ' 1963- CHEVY II 4-Cylinder., Standard ghltf, radio and Motor. CHEVY . Bel Air Wagon malic! radio, - si Ivor bll/V linijn!° chevy ' , V Impala Sports Sedan With vs engine, Powergllde Solid black with whltawalla. 9 $1098 $2285 i ransmlsslon, whitewalls, solid -$2289 I960 CORVAIR 700 Series, X-Door with Powergllde Iransmls-whltawklis.’ , '' ■■ , 1962 MONZA ■ Club Coupe. With j Powerglida transmission, radio, neater,rwhltawalla, Juft Ilka 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door .Sedan, With v-e angina,, standard , transmission, radio, haatar, solid $888 '$1495 "$1785 <. Shop v With 1962 ■ '■,-k 1963 Confidence , AT CORVAIR ,700 2-Door. Sedan With ifandard transmission, rtdlot ho«tar, solid rad finish, TJiis one LEMANS Club Coupe , Automatic transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. ,#Matthews- Hargreaves "■$$35 solid lurauolse finish with white "$1789 196,2 1962 1963 •CHEVY ' I.Hnnr Rnl Air PONTIAC • Catalina Sports Coupe with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, solid autumn gold finish, .whitewalls. GRAND Prix z uuui dpi Mir Ssdan - with Cylinder angina, Powerglida transmission, radio, heeter. woodland grean finish. Sport Cpupe With power steering end brakes,., whllewells, eolldi dark turquoise with black leather Interior $1495 ■ $1985 . $2689 1961 I960 1962; CORVAJR Oub Coupe This ana has Powargllde Irans-mission, whitewalls, satin silver CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door This orte hoa. ^cylinder enalno, standard transmlssfon; radio, neat- CHEVY'' Impala Convertible .Super, sport with radio, heater,, $985.', '"$889 wfth white top. M0 ' S<> f* $2089 1964 CORVETTE $ting Ray , < With Powergllde transmission, $4175 1962 CHEVY ■ Biscoyne 2-Door .... 7-1 angina, standard transmission, radio, haatar, whitewalls, solid maroon finish. Still undar factory warranty! $1989 1962 CHEVY lmjj)qla 4-Door Hardtop filth V-) angina, auto-iiAfie, rMlo, haatar, whlttwalls, ‘imperial Ivdry HRhmv '"'w $1895 1963 • FALCON 2-Door Sedan yyitu; -heater, -4-cy'lnder angint ransmlsslon, solid I $1,295 1963- CHEVY Be) Air 4-Door Sedan wlih V-i engine, automatic $1895 NEWCHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO'CHOOSE FROM FE -5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE .4-4547 Oakland County;'s . Largest , -Volume Oheyrolet tPealer iHgyu and Used Car« 106 | New and Ueedl Cwe 106 " UtoXT SAJ.P | 1 N^C O J orl!yW^l?if|l>ny!fmS' r 19)9'AMBAtVAODR SIWTfON WAG I . on null power end 11# brand new. Tin, best Nornbler builds, nniy if) OTO IXl limHiPOWIR, TRI CAR ^^EElioVoSmi^LEi llA PeNYlW: CAJALl^tbs^fN lately „ (rack '1 nlfimlnunV wneefeL decor group, lac, Instrument clui* ter, nocturnal him,. 11,300 actual miles,!},WO, OR >8)3).’ ‘ w i1.00 per week. No money - down, bank rdlss, Aik iboui our money, back ouarenlee , down and X9 mimlhi on the bal ! VILLAGE RAMBLER m 1, WnSUwird, Birmingham * 1 i gp TO^wvw" "" $5 A MILE^^ LVOUR **,Y|N|»iiYL^)|V,NO TO * ’ STARK HICKEY FORD* ix Mlia Rd, B. oi woodward j. eaa aoi* * VILLAGE, LLOYD , (RAMBLER' .MOTORS. . I aa) S.'Wosdwerd, Birmingham Ml ).)9Q0 . L j Home Of ’ , • Pontiac Car Leasing "SELL' Coma In qp ! , - Call us for a Quota on the Lease of Your Car'to , ’ Finkle's Auto Sales 1193 Oakland m $,m7I Any Make*New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call ,Ui at FE 3-786^ ' '^SiTBIRD, $695 MI 4^7500 fURNER-FORD', '59 FORD, Country Sedan $397 '62 FORD Club Sedan $1288 '59 METRO. ,„Club Coupe $388 '60 FALCON • 2‘Door $444' '59 VW 2-Door $888 '63 CHEVY Stotldn Wagon $1688 '62 FALCON 2-Door $944 '62 FALCON Station Wagon ■ $1392 '64 T-BIRD Hardtop '63 CHEVY Sport Coupe $2192 '63 FALCON : Convertible ' $1644 '61 Corvette Ccfupo $2585 '59 T-BIRD Convertible $1092 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 L ' ^ "A | 1 / '■ l wtm mr,m m j 1 w fil N • TityfflT&BIflHT New null Iliad Car* 10* N*w and (Jud Car* I 10* ’ DEAI WITH . Good Cart at * A , Moughten $ Oldimphile GMC Rambler I 'MARVEL ; THE PON New and U*td Car* 10* WE SIS -"-■n mffl Hi SUBURB AN OLDS ’ 7 .” "Birmingham ,Tmfd©sv 100% ■ .WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor lilted corriei,. thli guarantee.' Take:, , the gueiiwerk out of ' ' buying.. Get oni of our , Ciijtlfied JU'nd tori) Bank ratei. 1960 PLYMOUTH % Belvederf ,4<"# . ' I960,OLDS 'Super ■ "^Wfi3 10lDSA2:Door , 1 . T,962 CHiN^^ 4‘Ooor With V ) engmo, autbitiafttN. rrantmissigni Mwtr nrakg* and, . steering end wnliMlI fires, A Inara Birmingham trade, 1958 OLDS "68" 4-Door steer ulg Ol!r%wnef B k ihiihiMm tradti Oty |Al. ,1962 OILS "98" Hardtop 1959 OLDS Dynamic ''88" 1963 OLDS Cutlau With riadill inTgrrerr ’ " / 1961 OLDS "98" jh^d^g wjjr^ tun ijawer^ Thlt^one, 1959 ^HfVY impolo ‘ iat.fi Ceuae* with V.|- wgine ent) autsmatfe, net raaia anf'Maier. > lurnuai4# I'Pf’ ' wrtti . VACATION SPECIALS OVer.50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty • SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S.1 Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 'SPARTAN DODGE « til ». SAtJINAW L h| *4MI , CLEANUP * Chilli. tail to i»sr . ia» »p i I>o,fge«, CentM II4A uu I PantiAvt l«S Ip 1»M Ip IP i Fardi, llK.W • . it* up 1117 CadifiL'Nw pirtMiioniie ’!M Many ether eehverllblei ana Malum finm.’ t . 'fsewwi 6|f|____, BM gl« It, Hay, BIRMINGHAM v TRADES ' ' Every used ear offered for retail to the . public lifa bonofide 1 owner, lew mil*-, age, sharp car. 1-year part' and labor warranty* >i euie-K fnvieta n i|. BUICK CanjlfMbk IH4 POBO, IlltMC* IJMS i*«| BuiCK- .$745 WsPrlce TWe viAR g,W, WAARAN SPARTAN DODGE IMS DAO IN AW ’ a ' Re * 4**1 t^; tAMj^e^EA^w'-ja#. ].Ne ditlqn; i-tona blue, with wnltawalts, a* irlaki Wri3Bi. ... " 1 Credit of budget .Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select, From I Call,Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LEOVOS * • 'BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY 1964 ',.y: Barracuda , by Plymouth BILL SPENCE Chryeler-Plymouth Valiant-Rambler-Jeep' CLARKST>GN . MA S*M4t ’IAC PRESSi FRIDAV. JtTIiV 10, 10(14 -.................4- New and Ui*d Carl , 104 1961 STUDIBAKER' 2-Door Lark $22,28 Per Month Patterson 'Chrytltr Plymouth ... * m )m N, MWn. Itraat ‘ OCHESTER . OL l-MI TIIANiBORf AtmN. iurvr^Ir^mCir HD Oakland Ave, PI MW WlAOE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 1964 Factory Executive Cars / LOOK AT. THESE! i AMERICAN 2 and 4, Drs. $1396 CLASSIC 6'i ^f^'Srln^lS'nJKhwr; • 1 j,fc •qu PMd, New and Uiod Cm \m 1 04 9 RAMBIBHI AMERICAN I ^w:nsr»- ttjw 6 woolu, Bonk ratal, Aik aeout ou< mnnay hank guarantee, 1 .VILLAGE RAMBLER New and (lied Core TRANIRO TO TEL-A-HURON AUTO A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661°, TODAY! li^p|m New and Uwd Con ml Chock With the Riit-Thejt Get One of the best Deals Available' ' at ROSE -RAMBLERI ROSE RAMBLER 1141 Commaroa, Union uak EM 3-4155 bank RATH TRADES NIRO i NOT ai PAID POP - CREDIT CHRCKID BY PHONI - OUT OP I TOWN CAIctl ACCIPTIOi VILLAGE RAMBLER • -mlnflaj REPOSSESSIONS; ’ BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE .OVER, PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY - NO MONEX DOWN / RRICB ' ..$397 '57 Pontiac ....... t%f ,$397 $3,14 '..waewi.h.1 • '57 Dodge .$197 j$U3 '61 Valiont '59, Mercury .,$697 . .$297 $6.14 $2.35 MIC! $^97 walk $3.14 $9.14 '66 Chevy .....$6.14 '39>brd $297 $2.35 CAPITOL AUTO SALES Located i Block ofLOakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 ESTATE STORAGE 'COMPANY AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS of/ Automobiles in the Pontiac Area WE FINANCE WHEN'OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money,- money, money. For a limited time only they have lowered their loan; requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU, ARE NEW IN TOWN . YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION ’ YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. ALL -WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB' - While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver a car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 GARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '59, Ford Wagon ’ 4-Door Automatic Weekly Payment $3.80 '58 Chevy Convert. V8 Automatic, Power . ; Weekly Payment $7.80 '59 Volvo 2-Door, Radio, ,Heater, Whitewalls Weekly Payment $4.80 / * '60 Ford Falcon 2%Door Stick • Weekly Payment $5.80 $297 $.697 $397 $497 '57. Plymouth Wag. V8 Automatic Weekly Payment $3.80 . '59 Chevy 4 Door' Automatic,, Poyver Weekly Payment $6.80 $597 '61 VW Camper ■/ . 11 ■ v . : I Weekly Payment $10;8O SPOT DELIVERY IN ’ ONLY 5 . MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET I CREDIT MAN ON DJUTy » FROM 9 A.M. ‘to .9 R U. #56* Cadillac Coupe DeVille Weekly Poymint $3.80 '61 Dodge 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Stick Weekly Payment $6.80 $297 $597 '6Q Ford 2 Door Like New Weekly Paymerft $6.80 - '57 Chevy 2 Door V8 Automatic, Power Weekly Payment $3,80 '61 Comet 2 Door Stick; Clean . * Weekly Payment $7.80 '60 Simca 2 Door Like New Weekly Payment $4.80 '51 Ppntiac 4 Door Radio, Hedter, Whitewalls Sharp $397 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY ' 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN :: FE 3'7161 ■ "E. 3-7162 mmm RUSS JOHNSON . Pontiac. Rambler' Lake Orion 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix ,.j car ha» gowar *laai , ifl hrakaa, Malar, nvtfMr- imm«iul«tt ttirowK .$2895 1963 Fond Golaxie 2-Door jiBSUllful arwtl Only- ■v $1695 I960 Dodoe - Seneca 4-Door .$595 1962 Pontiac Banndvllle Sports $2295 1959 Pontiac h1 awfamatht trantmititen, atiai’M* and arakaa, hMrt-a baawttfwl MMk Anlin with v Intaftor. latra ihargl $795 '60 Chevy Impolo SiikMMd VoonVl* $1195 le frantmla. !• and h»al 1956 Ford Station Wagon $125 , 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Corn*.* wtth avk»ma*k trantml*. ,"”$495 '59 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan assLn automatic* frah«ml„.. ihNrlqg and brakn. .$795 '6^ Rambler 4-0 oor Man. With stick akllt, 4 cyi-fndtr angina, haalar, an# a bdauihul rad ftnian. Yours tar $1035 '61 Chevr Bel Air $1388 1957 Dodge 2-0oor Hardtop $295 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler ‘Lake Orion . MY 3-6266 m %,-e: m :■ \ w X", i >iwS T=W 4, THll 'flOtiftlAO PHKSS, FllIDAY, JULY 10,1 (HU - ’ l - :Ma ■. - 11 wL ^ tfHIHTV-NINK -Television Programs- Pr»grami«fumlih§d by itatlonillitad In thl* column ari tubjoct to change without notice. Chennai 2-»WJI|<»TV/Chonhat 4-WWJ-TV Chennai 7-WXVl-TV Chianti f-CKLW-TV Channel il-WTVf T0NIOBT |;00 (2) News, fiklltorlol, ’ ,1 f .jfptoar, Sport* (4) Now*, Feature, Weethor.Sporte (7) Movie: “Battle of Coral Sea" (In Progreu) * (0) Mr. Magoo ' , • (M) Big Picture liM (2) (4) National Newe ■ (7) (Color) Naws, Sport* (9) Stonay Burke (56) Science Heporter 7soo (2) Celebrity Game (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) (Color) Water Wonder-< land (56) Turn of the Gantury 7:20 (2) Movie: "Hell and High ,, Water" (1964) Richard Wklmark, David Wayne, Bella Darvl (4) International Showtime „ - (7) Deitry (9) Movie. "Young People” (1940) Shirley Tern-pie,Jeck Oakle (56) Mythology ItOl (50) Circus , 6:21 (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke's Law (56) Drama Feetlval 9:00 (9) Eric Sykes 1:19 (2) Lawbreakers (4) That Was the .Week ' That Wa* (7) Price Is Right 1 (9) Tolescooe 16:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Terrell vs. Foster (9) Place for Everything 16:19 (9) Kingfisher Cove , 16:45 (7) (Special) GOP Cbn-, ventlon 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Anthony Advene” Fredrlc March, Olivia de Havlllahd mkm TV Features JFK's Humorous Side By lilted'Press Internltloaal BOB, HOPE, 8:20 p.m. (4) Bob Cummings sin's as meek-mannered personnel psychologist hired by criminal organisation; with Burgess Meredith, Joanna Moore. THAT WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS, 6:20 p.m. (4). TW3 ends first season tonight. JACK PAAR, 16:60 p.m. (4) Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Is guest, discusses human, humorous side of late brother. President Kennedy; humorous sequences from president's news conferences are shown.'' BOXING, 10:00 p.m. (7) Top-ranked heavyweights Ernie, Tamil, Bob Foster meet at Madison Square Garden. SATURDAY WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5:(|0 p.m. (7) Taped action of fourth and final round In British ppen Golf Cham, plonshlp. , 11:26 (2) Movlep: 1. "First Man In Space" (1966) Marshall Thompson, Marla Landl. 2. "Crossfire" (1647) Robert Young, Robert Ryan, vii luuug, iwu«i i n^iuii Robert Mitchum,: Paul Killy , (4) (Color) Woody Alton (?) Movies: 1. "Tobacco Road!*, (1941) Gene Tim ney, Charley Grapewin, Marjorie Rambeau, Dana Andrews. 2. "Invisible Man Returns" (1640) Vincent Price, John 8utton, Sir Cedric Hardwicks 1:66 (4) Best of Groucho >. SATURDAY MORNING ’ 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News - l r r r ST r \ r ir r rr 1 u IB IN If r IB IB 8 a , ■ ^ 26 2T m t zB 9S si K r w U It a II' r IT II 1 51 B2 u H IS ’,o 1 “Requiem for a 4 "Intruder In the —" 8 "The Sound and the — 12 Musical drama 14 Alcohol (suffix) 15 Courage 16 Ceremony 17 Bern 18 Military shipping (ab.) . n * 19 Hebrew Judge 20 Twice 21 Observe .22 Existed 22 Greek letter 24 In hiding 26 Ditch digger 28 Girl’s nickname 82 Play part 32 Notions 34 Prince 28 British Imperial officer (ab.) 89 Measure of distance 42 Absent 48 Rocky pinnacle 44 Grecian small theaters 8 Age Beetle 48 Drained by tube 81 Alleviate / 52 Moslem 52 Winter vehicle '84 Pace ■ 55 Confederacy (ab.) DOWN i 1 Mixed drink 2 Like uranium 8 Recipient of appellation 4 Put on 5 Common enzyme 6 Near relative 7 Thrown ' ■ 8 Brilliant autumn weed 9 Useful 10 Turning part 11 Unsaturated hydrocarbon (suffix) , IS Cravat 20 Couches 24 Victim 25 Distinct part , ' 27 Held in affection 27 Structural 30 Stools 31 Belgian river 35 Apprehension 36 Ear doctor 37 Metalloop 39 "Go Down,—" - 40 Perfect examplar . 41 Rent contract . 46 Benedictine title 49 Chance 60 Roipan goddess i. Answer te Previous Puzzle 9:29 (2) Summer Somostsr 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo . 7:19 (4) Challenge of Change 7:16 (7) Americans at Work 7:21 (4) Newe 1 7:29 (4) Country Living (7) Painter’s Art 1:19 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the ' Clown ’ (7) Crusade for Christ 1:39 (7) Junior Sports.Club 9:99 (2) Alvin (?) House of Fashions till (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 19:91 (1) Quick Drew McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote , (?) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Long John Silver 19:29 02) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-6 (?) Allakazam (9) Hawkeys 11:91 (2) Rln Tin Tbi (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Rohin Hood 11:19 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (?) Beany and Cedi (9) Home Design SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Slcy King (4) (Color) Bullwinkk (?) JBugs Bunny . (9) Country Calendar 12:20 (2) Star Performance , (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:19 (2) Voice of the Fins (9) Wrestling 1:11 (2) Tiger Warmup (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. 1:21 (4) Movies: 1. "Once Upon a Time" (1944) C»ry Grant, Janet Blair, James Gleason. 2. “You’il Never Get Rich" (1941) Fred. Astaire, Rita Hayworth/ Robert Benchtoy (7) Club 2:11 (9) Soccer: Spain vs. Germany 2:39 (7) Wrestling . 2:19 (7) Movie: "Prince of Pirates" (1962) John Derek, Barbara Rush 4:99 (9) Teen Town 4:29 (2) Baseball Scores 4:29 (2) Saturday Show 5:19 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pier- (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (6) Bta Fr^ncp 5:29 (2) Steve Alton (9) Rocky and His Friends 6:55 (4) Carol Duvall Britain Airline Strike LONDON (AP) - A 24- hour protest strike called by more than 1,800 ground crew personnel forced British European Air ways today to caned its, 275 scheduled flights. The airline laid it would have no flights out of London until tomorrow morning. •—- Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ0270)CiaW(800) WWJ(ff50)WCAKn3O) WPOM044Q) WJBK(150Q) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONJSMf , IlM-WJR, Baseball: vs. Boston (In Progr Wwj, . .. I I CKLW. Newt „ ', WJBK-News, Robert t. Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacarolfa WXYZ, News WPON, Mt«t - ata-wWJ, 3'Stef Extra WXYZ, Newt, Sporta M WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:OS-WPOM, Bob Greene 7J1S-WXYZ, RUSS SiSB-WWJ, Music 9:0*—WWJ, I---- Newt, I ......_____Pinal CKLW, World Tomorrow miO-WCAR, Rx, Health ■ liiSS—WCAR, Cerender WWJ, .Nawa Pinal 11:30—WWJ, Music Scene , CKLW,............ — Mm WJR, Scores, Mus III NINO ■■ l:J«—WJRi Music H WWJ, Naan, Rob*.. CKLW. Good Morning I WPON. Jerry Whitman 7:00—CKfcW, News, _ WCAR, News. 9:00—WWJ, Ne: m WXYZ, Dave Prince, Mull . Uawa . . . s' / If:JO—CKLW, Morgan, Van ,______________y WCAR, Burdjjkf M ll:JO—WJROIews, HI-FI HOll-New*, Tiger Base. 1:00—WJR, Bat. Pan Pare WXYZ, Joel Sebastian, Music, Now* . . ■ j work ~ WWJ, Melody ■ Parade . I Oils—wwj# News, Monitor SiiMjtJR, Nows, hi-fi Hoi Hi m -»,' i-1 ELECTED BIIHOP - The Rev, Dr, Dwight B: Loder of Eviniton, 111., la led forward by two numbers of the Methodlot of I bishop at the North Central Jurisdiction Coherence li^Cleveland yesterday, Dr. Loder, College of Btohops after being elected ■ •long with ethgi’ bishops elected today; will racelvt “ elve his assignment tomorrow. Washington News Roundup Senator Hits 'Use of Influence by LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John J. Williams. 11-Del., has questioned the propriety of President Johnson’s reported action In getting a 160,000 contract aottlement for LeRoy Col-Util. Collins, former governor of Florida, resighed a 175,000-a- year post as president of the National Association of Broadcasters to accept appointment as director of the new Community Relations Service created by the Civil Rlghta Act.' Collins told the Senate Commerce Committee earlier in the Exotic Star Defies Vogue: She's Tops, Not Topless By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"Flref, I had to make good In Europe without tops to my swim suite , .. now I hope to make good In America With tops. ,. t‘ ■ 1 ; 1!’■ • /'"■ '4 Sv Monique Van Voorea was speaking In a suite at the Plaza this morning, ^he had Just overwhelmed us with her new supper chib act In the Persian Room ... this Belgian beauty with the 22" waist and 46" chest, who quite naturally, caught-the eyes-of Broadway in 1914 when she was a very kooky chorus babe In John Many Anderson’s "Almanae." week he would receive th 280,-settlement, plus some other benefits, from the NAB. His contract with the broadcasters had more than a year to run. Hii. salary from the government will be set by the President, reportedly at about $26,-000. Williams, In a Senate speech, quoted Broadcasting magazine as reporting Collins "was released from the contract after JOhnson called NAB’s executive committee to the White House. The magazine said after the White Houise meeting toe NAB committee "voted to release their president and give him severance to offset salary sacrifices he will make In taking the government Job," WllUams declared. He said he questioned the propriety of the President summoning representatives of an industry "whose future Is 'so dependent- upon decisions of regulatory bodies" and demanding they compensate an official for his loss in Income as result of taking a government Job. It was toe first time tola year that a gal had made good without going naked. A girl WILSON Mth dotoee on! What’ll they think of next? "The topleaa swim suit Is old .stuff to me," Monique said. "I did that several .years ago in France, on the Riviera. You were expected to go topless. If you didn’t, people stared, and aaid, ‘What’s wrong with her? Is she • snob?’ You Went topless because you didn’t want to be talked about." But in her desire to become a real performer, she got away from her cheesecake Image and spurned Playboy offers here. She’s a, little bit of Plaf, hut much more of‘Monique, with six btfy-and-gal dancers, eight extra musicians and an accordionist vtoo plays one number all night. * "Then he probably goes home;" Molqoe said, “and says to his wVe, ‘Did -I have a tough day at the accordion to-day!!/* • , / A1 Hlrt got up and tootled with Motque, as an encore. Si Seedier, poet laureate of toe Saloon Set, scribbled for history. "It’s very chique to danca chlque with Monique." ,-d’ "it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL , - . ‘ Peter Lawford^ gave his wife Pat a big surprise going-away party at Maeto’s In L.A. She and the children are off to Hyanpis, then she ptoves to their N.Y. apt., while Peter works In L.A. and commutes . .. Julie Andrews flew in from Salzburg (and "Sound of Music"), visited husband Tony Walton here for a few houA, and continued to Hollywood .. JEddle Albert will for vacationing Steve Alton on TV for a week. Singer Jerry Vale’s^ biggest thrill—his pal Mickey Mantle gave him a Yankee uniform ... Opera atar Ann Moffo is wanted for a nonsinging dramatic role in a Sean Connery movie . . . Barbara Harris, learning that Natalie Wood’ll have her role in the film version of "Oh. Dad, Poor Dad," said softly, "Don’t you think she’s a little old for that?" ★ ★ ★ Remember when they used to advertise women’s bathing suits at half off—and they meant the price? That’s earl, ‘ ' Olis Hall Syndfatt, inc.) mmmmmsm Season-ed Hit Is Top Song iil What young people think ar£ the top records of toe. week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc, x L Rag Doll .............................. Four Seasons 2 Memphis .......,.......................•..... Johnny Rivers 3 My Boy Lollip^j ................,..;........... Millie. Small, 4 TGet Aroimtl;...........r.‘......................Beach,Boys 5 The Girl Prom. Ipanema ................ 4., Getz and Gilberto .6 Don’t Let the Sun Catoh You Crying Gerry and Pacemakers 7 Can’t You See She’s Mine ............ ....... Dave Clark Five JkA World Without Love ........... Peter and Gordon *9 No Particular Place to Go......... . f„».,.,. . .. ./Chuck Berry 10 Bad to Me ............. ...., Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas 11 Chapel M LCve■>....,. ,.....■ Dixie ’Cups 12 People ................ . ....;.. Barbra Streisand 13 Don’t Throw Your Love Away ......... ......... Searchers 14 Dang Me ;.....................................; Roger Milter 15 Good Timea......... ............................ Sam Cooke 14 Tell Me Why . v.,:.............................Bobby Vinto% 17. Walk On By/Any Old Time of Day ... ........Dionne Warwick. 18 Love Me Do .............,..,L..,iBeanes 19 Love Me With All Your Heart ............ Ray Charles Singers ;20.Keep on Pushing ..;.,a'»|^^g|»LM.,T.(w.,Impre»skMfiis 5 Keep on Pushing .,,impr Selfless Giving Out of Style? MIAMI* Fla. W) — Giving is rarely yoluntary, according to a New York City. Collage pro* lessor. • / ’ Dr. Mortimer ft, Felnberg, who has mado a study of- mo-tlvea for giving, -Rtsiko, at the AFL-ClO’i National Conference on Edmmunity Service*. He lilted these reason* for contribution*:, « , , Barter (hoping to be helped by medical research), blackmail (foaced to give by buslneaa a*-aoctatea), social pressure (can’t turn down the, neighbors), ab-solution (soothing a guilt feeling)., gratitude (wanting to repay aid from others), ego en-enhancement (feeling needed), and Intellectual commitment (believing in toe cause). Seems Lioness Bit More Than She Could Chew Willard fichroeder, chairman of 'too NAB board, had no comment on Williams’ remarks, saying only "this Is a political question. It doesn’t involve’ us (NAB)*” WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate hearings Into the funeral husk ness found an Industry where price competition "is deliberately hampered—and in large forbidden,’’ toe Investigation’s chairman, Sen. Philip A. Hart, declared Thursday. The Michigan Democrat, who 'heads toe Senate .Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, predicted at the close of the three days of hearings that the Federal Trade Commission “will take a hard look at the situation.’’ WINDHOEK, South West Africa ilfb-A young Sputh West African railwayman was so enraged when a lioness bit off his arm during a hunt near here that he Ignored hll Injury to shoot it dead. "There wasn’t time to get frightened," he said later. Twenty- five-year-old Jan Loula de Beer, a railway electrician, went hunting with some friends. They tracked down a pride ol Ilona which had been marauding In toe area. De .Beer wounded a lioness in the leg. The party was following It when Is suddenly1 charged. COULDN’T SHOOT . None of toe men could shoot for fear* of hitting one another. Thb lioness knocked over De Beer Ind bit off hts arm near toe elbow. '• The other men fired at too lioness while It was on top of him. One of the bullets hit De Beer higher up in his wounded arm. The infuriated lionejw ran off and stopped below a tree In which two men had taken refuge. Then De Beer stood up and shot it. City Trqopers Get Transfers Two Pontiac post state police troopers were transferred .yesterday to new duty sites. Marvlri E. Anderson has been assigned to the Rockford post and John T. Gehrlng went to A total of 11 trooper transfers throughout the state became, effective yesterday. Clothes Dryer-Top Is Substitute Mothef Citing toe National Funeral Directors Association which prohibits as unethical toe advertising of prices. Hart said in his opinion “no single group in this country—funeral directors or otherwise—has the . right to agree among themselves to take any steps to eliminate price competlti WASHINGTON (AP)-A government panel to help consumers with low incomes holds its first meeting .next Tuesday. Its mission is to "reach and teach consumers who hove very little money to spend and who need to make every dollar count," said Its chairman, Esther- Peterson, special assistant, to the President for consumer affairs. T Mrs. Peterson said the. first 'meeting will be an executive review present programs and session to organize work and resources.. ‘ Ex-French Chiefs Son Kills Self in Brussels Belgium (ffl ** Pierre Pinay, 42-year-old son of former French Premier Antoine Pinay, committed suicide with a hunting rifle in .a Brussels‘suburb, police’ said today. L Relatives said he had been depressed and.in to health resulting from service as a magistrate In Popdichery, India, whHe it waii French territory., ,' , ’i,i St? a HUTCHINSON, ;Klin. W-The top of a dother dryer makes a good egg incubator, 8-year-old Penny Sue Karrlker has discovered^" ;..*MerJatoer round three small eggs wheri he was cleaning toe eaves and Fenny Sue placed them in a cloth nest over toe part of the dryer heated by the pilot light. .A. few days later three tiny sparrows emerged. Bank Reports Asked LANSING (AP) Stole Bank-ling Commissioner Charles Key today called for n report of toe condition of' all1 Michigan.,state-chartered banks and trust com-pantos as of the end of the business day of June 30. t ; Hi na money down yon CAE tnjoy cool, cool comfort in ovory loom with LENNOX asm aii mmiosisi (cooling Hi mry room) Now you cm Mw your Homo off tHg .grid(No for good I , L«fno* afr conOHfcntnn (wo-lor-coolod or ntr-coolcd) m*K»« a an Maud af Hixurl-Oualy cool oomfoilfatHc hot-teal, affcklaat waaOtar—puta wonderfully ctoou, roNtoohlng air Into ovary room. Your an- tfra 4 look, /be/ Irotler. Ami it'* your* now m We Lennox laayWay MmI Come I* or eoN today - for NNI aooNaf torvey KAST HEATING ft COOLING CO. 461 South lafltoaw FI 5-1259 NEED CASH S *2,200 Repay $18.17 « Month lit Mortan- . Fro* Private Southfield Mortgage Co. Pti#n» 371449* 9 «.m. M l p.m. M-Mour phene tervtce MH Ml-UU Commercial Loom »J,ooo te $100,000 UNLIMITED % SOFT WATER Rl^T-fREr . /I#" PER . 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Huron, Pontiac Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 3530 Saohabaw, Drayton Plaint Peer Appltanco EM 3-4114 8161 Commerce Rdv Union Lake Dolby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobaf TV & Radio OL 2-4722 104W. University, Rochester Grdgan'a Radio-TV 625-2166 ( 4730 Clarkston Road, Clprkston Hod'* Radio-TV'1 FE 12 1 770 Orchard- Lake Ave,, Pontiac Johnion Radio-TV FE 8-4569 46 E. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Inc., Service FE 3-71A ■ 20 W.,Alityi PentiaG - . ■ 'dmi j mmm mm Al Rooding TV MT 34124 1700 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Stafanslc! Radio-TV FE2-5967' , ]157 VY. 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" • Edge Qards* prevent sagging edges • S12 tempered steel coils • Quilted to luxurious Seatyfoam* Con van lent Tarma Made by the makers of the famous SEALY POSTOItEPEPICV., world's largest sailing mattress of Hs kind SEALT REST GARD MATTRESS (I Open Tonight 9 PM. SEALT 8-PC. WOOD BED Chcou from 4 hfadboird ityks PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 tDRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday'til 9 ' Available at Bath Stores AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS j *.- -* / •_- ' - , . i SET GUARANTEED DON’T MISS THESE OTHER SALE-PRICED SEALY BUYS ^ ■'Tl WMH»r »nf«u Misuil ', VOL, IS'/ NO, 1M HPTfTF Ixljtli :J . ,* * * * * I to^tiacTmictfiisAy, ramify, jveV Am ' i-a<;ks ONE COLOR 23 Officials Fear Revenue Loss in School Units 39 Dead in Dixie PlaneCrash CaHs for Unity in Address to Policy Formers Ins, SAmilr vliiblllly hiiiI Heal* fored clouds. wide of a bill known m Trent ham Hollow. ■ NEWPORT, Tonn. (AP) - A ernobed m*l of Sun Francl*-. finaklns, low; lying i Untied Air eo May V killing all 44 aboard. Lines plane crashed and burned Wj....... J In the foothills of the Qrenl originated in ''I heard a screeching noise Smoky Mounts ns late yestor* j ? ,,(* *, was bound for looked up and how the plane day, killing the 38 pS!!, ; ------- I 10 Districts Mav Faeo 8bw«rtL Thp plane had slopped In IV uiirricn may raca * * # Washington hihI was due in $1 Million Decrease Witnesses said ihay saw the.ftl*88 to tpi south; i* I . , , .. Vlscourtt turbo-prop explodeand ? * aftcr lt crashod In « satv llic four cnglne plane , a- n fm*, netuun v ' If-Appeal ll Upheld objects fall from It before It heavlly-wootfod hollow at 6:15 plod®, and. fall Into the hollow piece of wreckage ■ crashed eight mileis northeast of near her home, The wreckau i BY l. GARY THORNE here near the North Carolina PLIGHT PLAN OBJECTS FALLING **n#' ' The pilot’, Capt, Oliver E, Other, witnesses reported see* Sabatke of .Washington, .radioed Ing objects' falling from the 13 minutes before the crash that plane, acctirdlng to William 'V, ‘ 17 " IT he was changing from an Instru- Curston, captain of. the Newport flc tokeep iwaHhe curfoul * odds'ori- favorlle ln tty ■A'and rescue squad, * + * ' GQP presidential race ,' ’ Bodies, personal effects and ... .— Wreckage Were strewn over a smoking and coming In toward half-square mile area ... a hill," said, Flank Turner, 52, One engine rolled 150 feet to In, 8 Cocke County constable, •< the*bottom of the hill, Mrs, Charles Hawk said'she WING SECTION A wing section was tftd largest Ten Oakland, County school districts face the United asked the* Federal Bureau of jny6stlgallon lo prospect of losing a total fl*88* “n Inquiry Into the nation's worst airline crash since wkage still was burning when (be first rescue squads arrived. Authorities 'finally blocked the Makes Scant Mention of Rival's' Criticisms; Oltlines Own Views SAN FRANCISCO UPl— Barry Qoldwater, the the of nearly $1 million in tax revenues this year. County school officials dls-cloaod today that an appeal by Farmington township of its 1964 lax allocution could set a precedent that would trim the taxes of, 10 local districts. Pontiac, It was estimated, might lose ttoo.ooo ll the State Tax Commission were to op-bold the township's appeal, William J. Emerson, county school superintendent, said the township alleges that the uniform rule of taxation was not. followed by the County Tax Allocation Board wheh it split the ILntill statutory tax levy between schools, townships and county government. a Pacific Airlines p I a tent to,a Visual,flight plop. There was a 4,000-fool cell* emergency: The plane smashed Into the Emerson, also an allocation board member, said that the , township appeal, question* the added rate or variable millage granted Farmington Public School Dtetrkt. ” variable millage The variable millage (*io cents per $1,000 state equalised valuation* (SEV) was allowed in addition to the base allocation of 0.23 mills for toe entire district, except for a slice of West Bloomfield Township. In the West BhmntHeld Township portion of the Farm-tagfcM school district. the addii or variable levy w*s ■ not allocated hy the allecntion Floodlights wore used during called for party unity to-[he night to remove the bodies day and -told platform to an emergency, morgue sot up\ u . , . .. In Newport. /Writers he would not die- FIRST since *62 lace what to put in their U was linited's, first fatal plants-crash klnee, Nov. 23, 1862, Addressing t he Republican * , * ★ platforrrrcommltteo,at Itn 'final, George E. Keek, president of hearing, inn Arizona senator the airline, In a statement re- made scanivreference to the leased at Philadelphia, said that specific jab* fossed at his views the Civil Aeronautics Boprd was by his rival; Pennsylvania Gov. Ih complete charge of the Inves- William W, Scranton, before, the tlgatlon', and that company rep- same group ysstera would work with theip, Road Blocked at Tower Site Waterford 'Stand-Ini Halts Concrete Truck “You must speekVfor t h c whole .party," Goldwater told the committee In prepared remarks. "You must Mek a\document that will Unite' us on principle, not divide us. ’«> t "Lei the creative differences; even in your own committee, help you build a platform, not tear down the'party. Let1 the vigorous dissents test .the applications of our • principles, not tear down the principles themselves.",, ^ SEES VICTORY A contemplative Sen. Barry Gpldwater tdls a San Francisco news conference yesterday he is con-fldent of a first-ballot victory'in his quest for the GOP presidential nomination. Scranton Bid Fails to ^Neutralize'Ohio JAYCKK8 HONORED - Under the leadership of Richard Fitzpatrick (l,e t u the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce won a national second place award for its 1963 project of the year from the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Presenting the plaque is Jack Cooper, a state vice president and a Waterford Jaycee. Cooper accepted the award for Pontiac at the/Jaycee National Convention in Dallas. The award was based on the Pontiac Jaycees successful campaign to change the method mlssloners. SAN FRANCISCO ($-t failed •Pennsylvania Gov. William Thus, according to Emerson^ the township charges that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed. Similar variable allocations were given to nine other school districts, including a $1.40 per $1,000 SEV in the city qf Pontiac. OTHER DISTRICTS Other districts receiving the added mUlage were Oak Park, Berkley, Lake Orion, Oxford. Waterford Township, Clarence-ville,' Southfield and Binning-i ham. ... sycees successful campaign ethod of electing city) aom- UAW Demand Local Greeted Coolly Now in Second Week Goldwater went dp to expound A small group of Lake Oak- his philosophy—a free society land Heights ;, residents yester- under constitutionalism at homp day afternoon stood across a and strength for freedom and ur Upmntnn faTiarf WMiokt v* ' temporary mad leading to a.wa* peace abroad- t but added: "1 ' • , -f1 ,wSt night to peibitade Qov. James ter tower construction site, pre- would not presume for i mo-. f Rhodes to keep the 58-vote Ohio delegation lined venting a concrete truck from .rnent to tell you what should or up behind Rhodes and away from Sen Barn Goldentering. should not* go Info this'platform «' mi ^ J l • This followed issuance, of a in terms of specific planks, ^ater 011 th® l r-st X.allot for the Republican presi- temporary Injunction earlier yes- pledges or programs." 1 dential nomination. \ \ ' , terday against use of a pile total support Scranton and Rhode/met for an hour and 40 min- thateft causes damagehto^near- ^ And‘‘r loo>« forward whole- utes in the Pennsylvam-^OVeniO^S Hwlit suite, by houses. heart^lytosup^rtlng the doc* Scranton wasn-t immediA _ .. ument thht you draft,” he said. ' & .. . - \ Residents, reportedly Irked * ‘I look* forward to running-on 3CC6SSlblB for coni1- \ because the pile driver con- it. I trust and, will always serve ment 'Qn the meeting, tlnued to operate after the In- this Tparty, in whatever capaci- Rhodes termed the' session 'Nfe Need to Chango Grievance Process' DETROIT - A demand by the United Auto Workers. for full-time paid committeemen tt> __ process worker grievances and so far outlined and explained complaints at General Motors their demands but had no ex- UAW locals and the three General Mptors Corp. plants In Pontiac have passed the first Week, of contract negotiations with the union stating , Its case and the company yet to beheard from. * Union leaders say they have /LqCal talks deal, mainly with the conditions in each of the three plants; rather than broad issues. junction was issued, turned ties it may assign.". away the truck. County . school officials estimate that these districts would lost a total of $1 million if foe variable allocation were eventually disallowed either by the tax commission or the Emerson said, that the added .millage is granted under terms of a 30-year-old state law. This law, he explained, permits the Corp. highlighted yesterday's contract talks with the big thr.ee automakers. Current three-year pacts with CM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrys^ lerCorp. expireAug. 31. Urals G. Seaton, GM vice president-personnel, said he sees tie reason to alter current grievance procedures, He said 138,000 local com- pressions from plant management. : : ____, _ ..w, * • plaihts were written at , GM (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ^onu Utt ^ar and Unii lo® than l per cent went on to ary Negotiations are between, the 14,400-member Local 653 and Pontiac Motor Division; Local 594 with 7,600 mem-; hers, at GMC-yT r:u. c,k-/& ■ Coach JDivision, and ‘3,900-member Local 596 at Fisher Body. y t / Plant negotiations parallel the start of. international urn DECLINES COMMENT : T; B. Bloom, personnel di-. rector and bead negotiator at Pontiac Motor declined comment on the contract proposal but indicated he was optimis-.tic 'that a mutually satisfactory settlement/ would be reached; " ■■ ’ * , Two weeks agd, several persons In Lake Oakland Heights blocked Main /which then was the only access to the tank site Ucrosp flain.from the subdivision. Goldwater wag the last (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 4) l British Open's Fourth Estate "just a pleasant visit," He said nothing.specific was brought up, But he. said hfe would not re* verse a position ho took earlier yesterday that would recommend: that the Ohio delegates “vote for the candidate . of their choice." ' ■ Arguments Due in Landry Suit Scheduled to Resume . in Circuit Court Today Five days later a temporary /injunction was issued ordering •gfcS. re,r“1"Jnm btocking Smacking Lips only hydrant * indic8te A week later, the residents The delegation has been committed to Rhodes as a favorite Estimates of Goldwater tegal . arguments In the lav»r . ® | suit brought, by former Mayor in theA°hioxielegat.on .Rob£,rt A. Landry against' the' _ ^ . Ln£iCBwe, ne '(ArlZ°na Senat°r City of Pontiac and'Commis- OT. ANDREW'S, Scotland h8sabout40votes' . sioner Emmett S. Wellbaum jdn bargaining sessions with /worked out; ‘"Pontiac Motor Division held a "coffee” camped ground and UAW Local 653 h a vve worked p u t agreements through free and collective , steam-operated pile drlver. bargaining for more than — 1 two decades," said Bloom; 'tanker truck. "]x is our belief another' ys u h d agreement can be (UPI)\—British newsmen be-1 ere scheduled to resume this1 the area/ only hydrant and prfe- 8an/smacking their lips in ex- Scranton attacked Goldwater morning. vented a water source for the P^ctatt°" 9s Champagne Tony yesterday for statements attrib- . ' ★ * * 5r,uhl8 conu®rn uted t0 the sen8t?r *" the Per' Circuit Court' Judge Philip v ml i t m the thirst of the memberi^man news magazine "Der Sple- ^ \2eercr«ckcu,r brought ,n a t^froSde£f‘,TTil Thf rerttoKr'said KfiS the last round lead of the>it- statements have become "a m sides ^ prepared for & The injunction secured yes- j8b 0pen with a sevemstroke matter of grave national con- , „£lhy ^sjon on a ni6tlon terday by Paul Valentino, attor- ieaa- /■ g>f,rn { - • • 1 ' bitration for settlement. GM, Ford, Chrysler a n, American Motors in Detroit: “Over< these years, signifi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. [l) In Today's Press He said 1,700 committeemen last , year received $4,065,000 from the. company for 1,354,187 hours spent representing the un-ion. '■/ 'P'l)-i ^ Vfof Nam „ Profs call for neutrali-zatlon -PAGE lft ”' 1» h,? 57 Percent ‘ .Iptotts',l ! A < Youth bu^y bt summer committeemen used only 57/per cent of their allotted time /in dealing with grievances, ton said. . volunteer work—PAGE 21 ! Cuba -Hemisphere nations plan sanctions—PAGE 22 Leonard Woodcock, vice president and dip its GM Departmej news conference- statistics in tk4 hide toe faci that toe System Area News.........>.$ ! . Astrology ............ Jl Bridge 31 Comics ...........-. n Editorials .......y , Farm & thurden . 22 ' ■ it Sports If 26-29 k Theaters *'<598 23-25 TV A Radio Programs 39 Wilson, Earl A,' 39 Women’s Pages Ji, 17-19 mmm Wm of nnfon representation _T General Motors is inferior to |ny other company in the in-mtetry.” ?' • ’* 'n He. said most GM committee^ men are limited-to 15 hours a' week in dealing with grievances, and this is often “insufficient." Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford, stole the spotlight' from the three bargaining tables by announcing company plans to build bI $92-milIion stamping plant near'Detroit-and by endorsing Gov. Romney in his reelectionbnj* wd by defendants to dismiss the cern ney for the Waterford Town- * * '/* ■ Scranton specifically criti- ship residents, enjoins the Ray- Lema fired/ his second - cized a statement in the maga- (Continued on Page 2,,Col. 4) strai8ht four-upder-par 68 today zine transcript of the Goldwater' H! n,.H J! 9 * to hold the iead‘,with a .total of interview that quoted the sena- . Th^ Su!' fl p[l! „ ‘209 - seven strokes ahead of- tor as saying he wouldxturn the ing eIectx°U» charges ir/ recording J^ck Nicklaus. decision for extendin^the wa>'.regu^m^s onjhe pait of election worker,S-nndchallenges pro-, visions of the City Charier deal*, ing with, election procedure, r/■ * *. * in South Viet Narii over to his / Nicklaus, at last findirfg his chiefs of staff. : -touch on the famed Old Course ' - , of St. Andrews, equaled the course record with a six-Under-par 66 jn the third, found^ ioy take over second place: witiKh 216 total. YX - yi / Landry was defeated for-, i Nice Weather ST' Wellbatai/ for Weeke A pleasant weekend is in store HARD-WON PRIZE - Doug Wilson, 10, proved that a boy will do almost anything for a watermelon yesterday.-at Camp Oakland. ■ Doug, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 2L Dennison, Oxford, had to battle about 30 iiiiiasi E other ydungsters to' rescue his prize from the lake in the tyatermdfon race, part', of the Junior Olympics sponsored by the Whgt .^Pontiac Kiwanis Club. Ninety-Six youngsters participated, ip tne alt-day program. t ■ 1 .<** M)' 1 ' The fourth round also was scheduled, today,/ British Ryder Cupper Bernard Hunt and Australia’s Bruce for ffontiac area residents. Devlin Were tied for third at The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-217., one stroke behind Nicklaus. dicts generally fair and not. tony Lem»yhu:s,A#Mn,, Se#r*7-, *. muc*1 ohouge in tfemperature/fo-Rrnr.^rwlSii5' ’ 76^66—216 night, Saturday and Sunda/. dBlj The high.for the ne^tx few /f.'ll/JZ-lis d«ys will average about -two 78-71-7J/222 de8rees above the normal high 55ja ......nw*-a2j of 84 and normal low of 65. Rainfall,for the period^will total one-tenth of an inch or less in. widely scattered showers abbut Monday or Tuesday. Winds will continue variable • nr •imwii-nr..,..____ f. to 15 miles per hour tonight- WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi- and'tomorrow, dent Johnson announced not nominated ran as a successfj didate. Bruce 'Oevim, Bernard Hunt, bnqiand Berry Weetmen, 6nfifand Roberto De Vlcenro, Arn'm cbrl$iy O'Connor, Ireland Bob Charles, Naw Zetland . gery Player, South ‘ ' 1 Doufl Sanders," - News Flash day that 56 FBI . agents will* be permanently assigned to a hew offiefe in Mississippi. - ,V . ’Sixty {three was the low In •downtown Pontiac prior to /3 a.ithBy 1 p.m., the merqpiy had 'risen fo 89. . ‘ extension 273 and 274 to have The Pontiac P r e a s, delivered to_ our vacation address? I "41 M mm - m mm U1 V 7 Ml B 1 -.Wit POWjTjtXC FHEWB, KRJTMV, JULY >0. 1884 wm l\ l Hoover's Off to Dixie . WASHINGTON (API - FBI Director J Edgar Hoover planned to fly to Mississippi today to talk wHk state officials about the racial situation. ♦ # ♦ But" Informed sources ompha- I aind that the trip did not eifna,t j , a new development In the ao-fer l fruitless scorch for , "We Won’t be making any real/ progress until August,” Wilson predicted. pAuto contracts expire Aug. $,) TIED TO DETROIT? "What we and fie -company (Hs is all tied to what happens In Detroit," * ' View* from Dap Johnson, Fisher Body Local 596 president, was that "we’re making headway, biit it’s slow. j "We haven’t got into the meat of our proposals yet, but we’re getting good cooperation from the company.” * ' * * ' Johnson said the Ust of demands, drawn up by his local were roughly similar to those at Pontiac and 'GMTC,; but with variations due to the different kinds of manufacturing jobs at Fisher Body. UAW POSITION At the corporate bargaining tables, the official UAW position is aimed at earlier retirement with improved pensions, and improved working;conditions in all the company’s plants. . ★ * • * ■■ This mainly revolves around more relief time from Monotonous Jobs. Other main issues are hiking pay and insurance benefits. "-v The Weather ''iiiiimiiiiawiiiiiiyiiaiiwiiii Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Generally fair and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Saturday. High today and Saturday 80 to 85, lew tonight 56 to «t. Winds variable at ( to 15 miles today, tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook; Fair and not much change in temperatures. :::8 Lowest temperature preceding I l Wind ; velocity 5. < , ... .jcorded M Highest temperature ____ Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Weather; Mpetly sunpy OIM Veer Age Highest temperature Lowest temperetui-e . Mean temperature ... Weather: Sunhy 102 in 1934 Thursday'* Alpena 17 Escanoba , 8* Or. Rapids 84 Houghton 80 MrbwMto 82 Muskegon 85 Pellston 85 51 in 1895 j"WrvW»Wt ri04 79 ! - Jacksonville “ t Kansas City S Los Angeles _ I Miami Beach 89 80 t Milwaukee 75 58 5 ww orteans " B ) Now York ) Omaha ■ I Phoenix ' 1 I Pittsburgh I S. crane,sco 47 56 I S. S. Marie 83 55 I Tampa 90 80 I Washington 64 <65 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is'.expected tonight oyer Pacific Northwest, with scattered showers and thundershowers over northern Plateau, central; Plains, middle Mississippi Valley and South Atlantic states and adjacent Gulf Coast except Florida. It will be colder over the North Atlantic states, north and central Plains, and warmer over the West Coast' . • • , . • !!/■; •, ,uted a meeting with (lev] Paul Johnacn in Jackson. He else planned to open a new FBI district office in the Missis-sippi capital. It could, in tima, become a hub of FBI activity in; connection with violation! of the new Clfjl RightsAct, REFUSE COMMENT ’ The FBI. which has refused to comment on any aspebt of ita investigation of the disappearance of the three civil rlghte workers, refused even to confirm that Hoover, would make the Mississippi trip. H is not1 uncommon for him to drop in, oh a field' office when an Investigation is going on. It was learned that more than 100 agents—the exact number is an. FBI secret-are engaged in the aearch, Some are actually searching JhS swamps area, oth-ere are questioning area residents in hopes of finding a new lead., , Beit Indications are .that the FBI has come up with nothing significant in its investigation since the burned-out shell of the station wagon used by the three was found shortly after they dropped out of eight. LBJ REQUEST? There wae no Indication whether Hoover's visit was the result of a request by President John-son, « long-time friend, who has repeatedly indicated hie person-el concern With the disappearance of the throe and haa.ordered some. 400 U.S. sailors to join the search. Quell Crowd in Alabama Thought Film $tarin Integration Attempt By The Associated Press Police used tear gas and Are hoses Thursday night to quell a disturbance in Tuscaloosa, Ala,, when an angry crowd of white persons throught movie star Jack Palance was joining in an Integration attempt. . Officers, who estimated the crowd , at between 606 and 1,000, arrested one man aa bricks and other missiles wire thrown at a theater where Palance, hie wife and four children had entered. The theater was integrated, this past week for the first time in compliance .with the neW Civil Rights , Act. Richard E. Young, manager of the. theater, said there were rto Negroes present at the time. He also quoted Palance as saying he was there only to see the picture, and not to take part in any civil rights movement.. Young said the^theater’s marquee, cashier's booth ‘and other facilities were heavily damaged by the crowd before officers used tear gas and the fire hoses to bring it under control. CONTINUE ASSAULT Elsewhere; Negroes continued to assault segregation barriers under the new Civil Rights Act. A restaurant owner at Princess Anne, Md., wielding a tack hammer, chased a Negro and a white newsman during an integration attempt- Three white men and three Negroes entered the restaurant owned by Herman Muir. * ft „J . After Muir had chased, the Negro and white newsman, his daughter ordered the others out of the restaurant. In, Atlanta, Ga., three Negroes went to cohrt in the first suit to test compliance under the week-old Tights law. Lester Maddox, who twice had turned Negroes away from his restaurant; was ordered to show cause at a July 17 hearing why an injunction against him should not be issued. / SUIT FILERS . The suit was filed by the three Negroes chased from the restaurant last Friday by Maddox, waving a pistol, and'"a crowd of white persons brandishing ax handles, • At Kansas City, Burke Lien-ard, president of the Parkway' Bowling Club, pleaded guilty to refusing "to serve a. Negro in violation of the city’s new pub-li.c accommodations ordinance. He was fined 525. Or j ★ ’ it In Louisville, Ky., city sanitation workers walked off the job in a demand for higher pay, better working conditions And better treatment for Negro employes. Hie strike throttled garbage collections to all but hospitals and public housing proj-;adfe;,; ~ v.: , ;;v:-sv ’ RESCUE TEST - Helicopter hovers about 30 feet above an obsolete four-engine pas-longer plane, directing it! "downwash” at the flames to see If a path can be flattened to rescue passengers.. The test was conducted at ths Federal Aviation Agency Center, IS miles west of Atlantic City, to eae if helicopters can be used eucceulully in fighting fires in commercial plane erashw. Area Man Denits Charge 'No Threats to Negr Edward Sekter has denied chasing s Negro family out of the Holly Recreation Area st gunpoint July t although, he said, he did "ask them to move politely," The! 29-year-old Holly Township man is being held In the Oakland County jail pending i preliminary hearing on a felonr-out assault charge. The examination demanded by Senter at bis arraignment yesterday was set tor' 1:3$ p.m. Wednesday by Spring-field Towhshlp Justice of the Peace EtmnetiJ. Lelb. James Beard, 47, 6f Detroit told the NAACP that Senter threatened him, hie Wife and their daughter while they were fishing at Crystal Lake Saturday. * / w * He said Senter ordered them to leave, fired hie 21-caliber gun into the lake and kept it pointed at the family da it departed. Won t Dictate Platform (Continued From Page One) (scheduled star witness as the 100-man committee wound up a week of testimony and beaded Into closed • session writing of the party document tonight and Saturday. A behind-the-scenes fight was already on with signs it could spill into the convention next week. After lopsidedly loslpg a preliminary porcedural skirmish about what they termed “gag rule" yesterday; Scranton t o r c e s on the committee presented a sheaf of "moderate Republicanism" proposals to the 13-member executive committee. SHARP DIFFERENCES The Scranton planks contrasted pointedly on a number of domestic and foreign affairs statements made by Goldwater, and Road Blocked at Tower Site (Continued From Page One) mond Concrete Pile Co. of Detroit, contractor for the tower, . *; ||I; The machine continued driving piles until 6 p.m. yesterday. It was fired up this morning and prepared for work but ho piles were driven. \ DAMAGE PROBE A company spokesman indicated that an investigation of age would be conducted today. Further operation of the machine would hinge on the investigation findings. An injunction, similar to that issued yeiterday, was i% sued Tuesday. It restricted use of the pile driver to the extent it caused damage but named Oakland County and Waterford Township as defendants. Under that restraining order, responsibility for damage would be bortie by the. county and township. AGENT FOR TOWNSHIP The county is acting as agent for the township in construction of a central water system. Yesterday’s order pat the responsibility for damage on the contractor. A show- cause hearing on whether the temporary injunction issued yesterday should be continued is set for July 27. * * * Another show-cause hearing tin whether the-county and town- ! ship should be held inpohtempt for allowing work to proceed after Tuesday's injunction is slated the same day. , " the executive committee seems certain not to accept them in full. Scranton's field general, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, laid itbe groundwork fir a potable minority report which could be taken to the convention floor. part of Scranton's delegate-, wooing strategy has been to em-pharipe the differences between hie position and those of Gold-water, an avowed conservative. Goldwater never mentioned Scranton by name in his testimony and. made only a few indirect references that might be considered aimed at previous witnesses. SWEET REASON He told the committee that "some who have appeared have cajoled, sweetly reasoned with you, frankly lobbied, or sincerely espoused programs, and principles. A few threatened you, in effect, by pointing only to the destructive results of not heeding their demands." At another point he said "I was surprised, and am concerned, that during these platform hearings, mention even of the word ’communism’ has been the exception rather than the rule. - ' "Even in the keynote addresses it has seemed that the discussion of the grim and hfcrd facts of communism has been taboo," ............ At no time did I ever threaten them," Senter said yesterday. "1 asked them to move politely and they didn’t." Renter said the small pea-insula where the incident ee-curred already was crowded whoa two carloads af Negron arrived aad began fishing. According to Senter, the 14 adults and children in his party were using the only two tables available and had begun to cook their meal when the Negroes get there shortly after 2 p.m. He said ha had been there since 8 30 a m. , ” Or . O ♦ The Negroes did not reply to Hie request, Senter said. "They Just eat there." FROG HUNTING Senter said hi had been planning to go frog hunting along tin banka of the shallow lake, •o .he went , home and got hie rifle. .When he returned, one group of Negroes had left. He was net belligerent. Senter said, but be repeated Ms request ’‘with a stern voice." "I never pointed the. gun at him," he amid. "R was right on My hip aiming up. I put a shell in and shot at a bull rush out in the water about IS feet. « * “Then It said, 'Won’t y on, please get out?' BIG LAKE "It's a big lake with banks and picnic tables all around. It wasn’t crowded." Senter said he did not know he should not have had a gun in the park. His rifle was cknhscated by a .state police trooper w h o m Beard summoned. ’■* * " Senter was arrested Wednesday after Beard tiled a complaint. Awaiting examination,' Senter said he "sort of tart my temper a little bit. *■; * ; * /. f; "But I would have disliked it very’ much if white people had come to there; uninvited. I probably would have asked them to leave!" Birmingham Ar©a News 6,353 Youngsters Use Playground Facilities r KtRMIMCfflAM • Some 0,W youngiten made use of iha Hw reation Dapartmant’i play* ground faciUtlee during tha three weeks of the aum-mer program. The figure was up an estimated 41 per cent over last ynar’i. Donald Martin, director of recreation, reparted that l,Ml chUdrou registered at the six adult tennis, 40; golf, aft; greh-ary, 46; and muilo, Ml. Dr. John B. Smith, Birmingham auMrlntendent of schdois, haa writtan the featured editorial in tha twmmer edition of "SidOOatlMMl Equipment and June If. Boys and girls softball leagues have been organised ami city-wide toumameati to various ti ers held each Friday for the playground winners, Martin noted. The playground Olympics are acheduled for 7 p.m, July !U at Pierce Field. : * of * In addition to the general playground program, special activities have attracted 76 preschoolers. Baton classes have an enrollment of M and drama claaaos, M. PUPPET SHOWS EoCh playground presents a puppet dhow Wednesday night before movies are shown at Eton Perk. Attendance for the first two weeks wes MI. The summer swimming pro-pram at Derby, Seahoim and Barnum pools bagtn Juhe 15. During the first throe steaks, 600 had registered fOr^children* classes, 27 for life saving and M for the teen swim chib. Attendance at open swimming was 4.5M. at family nights 1,116,, at tarn night 101 and for teen ewime l ,528. Registrations to other activities were children's tannfai, SCI; Entitled "Innovate or Dotorio-ita," tha magaatoe editorial at-Herts that "tha oomMNtkM of increased enrollments, higher standards, greater quality of eourae offerings and added yeata to tha school program" call for innovation if thw national economy ie to support them. Tax Loss Feared In School Units If Appeal Upheld (Continued From Pap One) variable rate to bo levied on the haste of school accessibility. • ★ * * Using Pontiac as an example,, the superintendent pointed out that, residents inside the dty are dose! to local schools than time toting outside the city but in the school district. MORE ACCESSIBLE Hence, he said, the law per-mite city residents to be dialled the variable allocation because tha schools ire more accessible to them. Emersea said Farmington township alleges this baste far the allocation board’s action b unconstitutional. County school officiate said that the tluc commission has not yet set a hearing date on the Farmington Township appeal. However, Emerson, bait called a meeting Monday at 9 a m. of the 10 school districts to benefice tad. Superintendents and some board members are slated to attend. TO DECIDE STRATEGY. Object of the meeting is to decide what to do if the tax commission should uphold the appeal, or if the township should lose uto go into court Emerson said he wanted to boil the achool officials to see if they would proceed collectively or separately. Harding Love Letters YORK ($Pf*-A packet of more. thap>M0 love letters written by^Warren G. Harding to to^wife of a department etprl owner has been found in Marion, Ohio, the lata president’s home town, the 'New York Times said today. The story said that Francis Russell, a historian, who has read the letters, said they are the first documentary evidence in support of the repeated assertions, that Harding — while married—had affairs with at least two women. ★ ★ ★ The story also said in part:' The letters were. written' to Mrs. James Phillips of Marion between 1909 and 1920, beginning when Harding was 44 years old. One of them suggests that Mrs, Phillips asked Harding for money as the price for remaining silent .after his nomination for! president in 1920. Russell said in ah interview Thursday . that' .“internal evidence" in the Phillips’ lettera gives credence to charges gjade by Nan 'Britton in a book she ift “1927, The bode, called "The President’s Daughter," has been the subject, of dispute since its publication. CLAIMS MOTHERHOOD Miss Britton said she had been Harding’s mistress for almost a decade before his death bn Aug. 2, 1923, and that ^be gave birth to his daughter, named Elizabeth Ann, in Asbury Park, N.J„ on Oct. 22, 1919. ,When challenged, however, she could not produce any letters from Harding. In her book she wrote: ' “Through mutual recognition of ° the trouble we might cause' each other and the unhappiness that might befaH, we early decided to destroy all love letters." % ★ * Russell 'came upon the Phillips’ letters while, working on a new biography of Harding. Since then, an effort has been begun to. have the letters donated to the Library of Congress or some other institution and- sealed for 50 years. ' - \ Many of the letter^ were written, on the stationery of toe U.S. Senate, in which Hiding served before becoming president, or on postcards bearing his picture. They were rigned ‘Warren” or “Warren G. Harding” or with the code name “Constant." FOUND IN SHOEBOX The letters — jumbled and slightly discolored but otherwise in good condition—were in a large cardboard , shoebox. Some of them were brief. Others ran 35 to 40 pages., Scene time in 1920, Harding wrote to Mrs. Phillips that he bould not “secure you the larger competence you have so frequently mentioned." ^He added: “I can pay with life or rq^-utation, but I,can’t command such a sum.” ★ _ * "To avoid disgrace," the presidential nominee wrote, "I will if you demand it as the price, return to Marion to - reside. If you think I can be more helpful by having a public position and influence I will pay you $5,000 per year, in March each year, so long as I am in that Lies Claimed in Death Trial AAoy Ust Stattmtnt in Try to Frtt Pair 8T, PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Dtck W, C. Anderson, who confe—ed a sensational murder and halped convict two other men. tied In hte court testimony, according to a letter identified aa written In Anderson's hand. # * * , Defense attorneys confirmed iat they will try to use the statement, to pry open prison door* tor IV Eugene ThoniqXMn, the prominent St. Paul attorney convicted of arranging bis wife’s ■laying, and Norman Maatrian, convicted as the middleman. An throe men art In S tillwater prison far the March 9, 1191, slaying of Mrs. Ihetop-•m in her 8L Pnal kerne. Repudiation of Anderson's testimony was contained In a ntne-page letter confiscated by prison official*. Existence of the letter was learned Iat* yesterday. It ia in the hands of the Minnesota attorney general's office, w * * The letter wae not ripwd. but Assistant Ally. Gen. James Bradford said a prison dork identified the handwriting aa that of Anderson. CONFIRMS LETTER C. Paul Jones, Thompson's attorney, said he visited toll week with Anderson, who confirmed that he had written the letter and wants it returnsd So he can send it to Gov. Karl Roivaag. '■ Thempsea and Mastrton were cMricted of first degree nmrder far toe btodgeea efsh slaying ef Mrs. Tlsnipaen, 94. AndersM pleaded gsfity after toe trials. - mW&z-i * Anderson was ths state’s key witness, testifying .hs canted out the slaying as an employe of Mastrian. - The state duirgeii to turn that Thompson hired Mastrian to arrange tbes laying of Mrs. Thompson, insured itor more than 61 million. PRESENT CLAIM The te t t e r says Anderson hopes to "dear conscience.” It agrees with previous testimony on the details of (he slaying, he sought to burglarim the house 'and "went crazy in the head” when Mrs. Thompson recovered after he stunned her. ■ .95 Molded Plywood Swivel Lounge Chair..... 99.50 Classic-Lady's Lounge Chair, Dark Olive ...... 129.50 Plastic Top Chest, Desk, Headboard.....57.50 Danish Style Hi-Back Lounge Chair and Ottoman 169.00 Italian Classic Chest On Chest by Henredon *... 220 00 Drexel French Accent Brunch Table .. .. ^|C^99.00’ High Style Contemporary Sofa,. Rich Blue . \.... 295.00 Set of 4 Drexel Cane Back Dining Chairs . x ,.. 266.00 Drexel China Cabinet in French Walnut_______ 315.00 Early American Solid Cherry Bedroom ........ 337.50 Modern Walnut Bedroom . ^ . 455 95 CARPETING FROM ONE of AMERICA’S LEADING CARPET MILLS! r*' 95 Sq. Yd. Many Beautiful Colors To Qhoose From! CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES CALL for APPOINTMENT your home or bring In your room . measurements! . ' many mope pieces reduced—not Advertised RURf^rrUFlE S. SAGINAW ST.'AT ORCHARD LAKE kVf. KS-SI74 - ; - P&NTIAC Me LANDLESS N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 SYLVAN CENTER'S Th« engagement of Joan' Ann Stevens to Ronald E. Rhinevault Ik announced by her parents, Mr. and M,r s. Thomas Stevens of Lapeer. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Michigan, He la the aon of the Ehrl B, Rhlnevaults of Holly. No wedding date has been set. W*dm»i about, turnover in the group. "Only about 20 per cent Nch year, Mrs. Smith said, and for good reasons like a husband’s being transferred or an addition to the family,V :, NEED UNLIMITED "We always nee" -untears, When we hold In a new i hospital, we like But our number II we can't always quests." , ' * * * In addition to r ■-Gray Ladles to the Mrs. Smith haa ‘ of and maka a i working hours. She will also help Ted Pan-aretes, community relations director, set up and train the fall claas of new recruits. ' ft * * Katie Smith has worked as > Gray Lady for three years. For a year before that she was a volunteer in the horticulture therapy program. Her other community Interests are the American Field Service student exchange program and the Sylvan Lake Garden Club. ''/ * * , ft Her greatest satisfaction in being a Gray Lady at the State Hospital is in really getting to know the patients and to see them week after week. mi JULY 17 & 18 - 9 TO $ SUMMER CLEARANCE Ofll” TVs now; S^Hhu Values to '159" tow SO 0*7 Part* and i Ipoohor Into the pink-ruby plan SUMMER Floor Samples-Odd CLEARANCE and Discontinued Pieces SAVE 20% * 50% Ow«ray; N^-Mode/w Home Creations Built Give You... TNI SWEETHEART 111,HI Mr FoVrnler, (with over 36 ytoM experience otdlng peppl# *•!•« fheir homds, hoi built over 5(n fopllonol Horn#* In Ihe Pontict oreo H* will be fltod to »how you THE SWfcITMf ART ond be of IW» help to youl Model Homes Budget Come Superbly Built by RAY RAPAPORT •„ 7. Brick Fsent . \ 9. Aluminum Siding' . , , r \,' 9. rilMmlti Insuletlen • 10. No. I Oak Floor* 11. Wet plastered Wall* 12. Shutter* and Window Bone* 2,1 Vi Bath* 3. Paneled family Room 4. factory Pre-fInlihed Cabinet* 5. formica Countertop* 6. Frigid?Ire Range and Oven * *12,275 YOU CAN TRADE Your Present Homo THE BATEMAN WAY You Will Never. Huildtor Leu moeiis Better Booth Buys Ward Ross, Builder ofcustoM homes in the Detroit and Pontiac afoot, \ * has spent’all hit life in tfii business. long experience not onlkin residents , construction but also active/for years in commercial buildingsschools, hospitals and other large-scole building jobs. Ross Homes invites your inipeetiomof the \ ' following’ models: s \ « V 1 A Worm welcome awaits you, when you visit with Doh MeQfow of Hilltop Realty. Don's many years of experience makes him well qualified to serve you in oil phases of RealL Estate from buying or selling o home to the closing of, the mort-fjoge. \ . See The Booth TRI-LEVEL At 3425 Airport Rd. 2 bike. South of Williams Lake Rd. 1606 S. Milford Rood 4- bedroom Colonial overlooking . Kensington Lake . , \ located hatwaan t.pra.xway and Milford 5343 Pocono 4-Bedroom Colonial located t M mil* W. ot Orchard Ik. Rd. N. Walnut Ik. Rd. Shariandeah Subdivision 3633 Lorena Drive ' 4-Bedroom.Brick Colonial 3668 Lororta Drive* 4-Bedroom Brick Ranch Located west of Dixie Highway dff Watkins Lake Rd. ' PEAtURINOt 3 Loroo' BidtssRM, IdM /CARL C. KOEHLER (Builder) 2091 DIXIC HIQNWAY Models Open teturdey. end Sunday 1 to T P.M. HILLTOP REALTY mioim 673-5234 'OSS HOMES INC. 1941 $. Telegraph 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY-PONTIAC-OR 4-0494 WOULD YOU LIJCE A Custom-Built Kitchen The Ranch Capri *15,990;./:'; UP TO 7 YEARS | 7 ■■■■■■■ Let Big Bear Design A Kitchen With Your Own Personal Tastes and Comforts COMPLETE QUALITY REMQDELINQ INCLUDING PLANNINQ-PLUMIlHQ-ELECTRICAL FREE ESTIMATES ARB PLANNING SERVICE Bmce ,1^3^ Wise'HomeoWfi«r'S"N|hrSu'ghouf"1Dok1dhd" County have'"'turned to Big Bear ■ for quality remodeling a* economical prices. Quick; convenient service with the widest range in distinctive style* available. * v YSitr Choice Of 1 ’ BfRCH-MAPLE-FRUITWOOO-WALNUT-MAHOOANY-WHITE ANTIQUE-FORMICA SPECIAL FINANCE PUN Through Our 20-Year Mortgage Plan We Can Consolidate All Present Bills* Into One, low Easy AAehthly Payment! / INCLUDING OUTSTANDING FEATURES • Lot Of V*vr Chaica ' a Panalad family Rd a 3 tadroomi a 2-Car Garaga > Now IsTheTinw To Plan! Add years .to'your pdr,. enhance the beauty, and add vaiue fo ydur home with a GAM famous Custom-Crafted garage, let our expgrttshowyou pu^mdny plans . . yar 4 you have o particular gpragp/siyle in mind, we con build.to your specifications. Since 1945 thousands of Oakland County families have turned to G&M for the custom quality they demand irf all their building needs. ‘ : COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES: e ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS # BREEZEWAYS « BATHROOMS ^ a CONCRETE WORK. MASONRY # DOMAINS # PORCHES a STORM SCREEN DOORS & WINDOWS G&M Cwutou/te 2*81 DIXIE HIGHWAY-PONTIAC r* 0 1911 Operator On Duty 24 Houri Daily rK A*IAI I * i 2 Modali Available For Immediate Occujtancy . directions to model Low Down Payments-Convenient Terms North on U.S. to te M-iS, turn We Also Tgkt Trade-Ins right » Waldon Rd., rum right to Th# Coprtj, 4,^*4 looted family tMn* Only a few too Ml ia ri». «*, ‘ ^ CAN BE DUPLK6ATED ON YOUR LOT Waterford Realty 2fl 8. Edithi BUi, Backaiukai, John's brother; and Darre Miller, also 0, of 88 N, Ardmore, John and Bill, teen leader Show the younger'boys how to fix'and run their cars, CHECK CAMP SITE — Gamp aides (front left) Judy Voydonolf of '3616 Oakshire, Waterford Township and Wanda SchnekenbUrger of, 2545 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, stroll through a camp site at the Camp Fire Girls' day*camp, Ovyeki, to see if everything's in order. Looks as If the young campers, Cynthia McGhee of 383 Branch (left) apd Jacalyn Holiday of 2812"8. Llvernols, Avon Township, til inside a tent after setting up camp tyell, The girls are among 21 teens volunteering .their services at Qweki this summer. Spend Summer Serving Others To hundreds (If teeMgers,’ summer isn't just a, time to have fun or earn money.wit a pari. • time job. The altruistic youths find satisfaction as a volunteer aide at one of many .social agencies in- the city and county. ., Some teens care for the sick In local hospitals, while others, utilize their 'skills in athletics, hobbles, or arts and crafts by teaching younger children. Still others fled camp coup* •ellng to their liking. , J j Members of the Red .Cross! “Youth Service in ^Hospitals” j corps, in a year-round program, j perform direct and indirect pa—i tient care. Their work is similar to that of.'Gray Ladies. They tay | to moke 4he patient!# sfay at, the hospital as pleasant ns possible. |' Many ;■ teens gain valuable I leadership training during t h e summer, while helping others. At the Pontiac YMCA„ about' 24 teens serve as', junior leaders [ fdr the Y Summer Fun Club.. LEAD GROUPS Each youth leader , Is In charge of seven or eight children'from 8-13 years of .age. They lead their group1 in games, and direct them In arts and crafts, . The leaders also work with' the youngerNtolldrcn In the pools and gymsy\ Twenty-one girls are serving as camp aides at the area Camp Flrh, Girl day Camp, Oweki, near Cjarkstpn. , They assist the adult program1 | specialists in directing the voeb, ous activities at the 120-acre camp. Outdoor cooking, hiking, archery, singing, and nature study ar#a few of the activitlei the girls counsel, Youth volunteers serve as ■ leaders at the Pontiac Boys 1 Club, tpo. Here,- they are divided into junior, leaders, I leaded, and staff-in-trainlng; the 22 junior leaders do such jobs around the club and eorn-mutilty as kitchen cleanup or lawn- cutting. The all-around! helpers are 10 to. 15 'years old, . * Sr * Leaders, direct the younger boys in arts and crafts and recreational activities. The nine! boyB range from 13-1 ye -, | j bpys range from '13-1? years of jage,' WORK IN POOL, |, The nine staff -in - training | youths work in the pool and help I with other sports, They are 18 years of age and over. Several hundred older girl scouts are also active Involun-. leer work. They help, the Red Cross, and assist in libraries, day camps, and younger Girt Scout troops. * * nrt, Thgse are just a few: of the ways area teen-agers are volunteering their services during those they have helped is a' most vacation. The bright smiles on [rewarding thai)k you to the teen volunteers. I Some arc assigned to work In ; pediatrics, others arrange flow-j era or fix hair. Yolntoers 'also I work In the supply rooms. 3,042 HOURS Ip the past year, 104 teen volunteers served 3.042 hours, in this capacity. " , - J Teens with office skills find abundant work at the local Red Cross chapter. Typing, j mailing, and, routine office j work keep them busy. Eighty people worked iti the Red Cross office! this past year as, staff aides. This again is- a year-round job. | AT YOUR REQUEST IN OUR NEW SECTION tnentan, READY TO HELP' -- Jun^ leaders Dennis VIney.ard, 14, Of 734 Robinwood stands ready to help in. this Sfrt^and crbfts class ofi the “Y“ Summer Fun Club. Working,on the, project is dub member, Bruce Hawkins1, 9, of 116 Windsor, Avon Township. BEDROOMS FUIL basement MOVES YOU Mi ■ ^0 with our “Work Equity Plan” Do Your Own Decorating • Clean-Up and Earn All Your Closing Cost* ALL AMERICAN HOMES FEATURE • Fujibpieme'm. • Maintenoftee-frep.^uttiinum tiding • Built-in y bedroo'm closets with convenient borage above O Beautiful /' ' " .Mapletone-'Kitchen cabinets • Gas heat • 40- / ' , go I loft gas hot wafer heater tft Tiled tub and y , shower area • ^formica window sills X ' » ’ '/• .full insulation • Exclusive .x / ' ' - thermal break'windows'' '• , / : • Paved streets • - J > . . Go mmunity’ i , \^ , a X -Water \ /. ‘Af? A • • 70‘x140' ' / Minutes X; s from - N PONTIAC MOTOR' & FISHER HObY INCLUDES EVERYTHING! Principal, Interest, V . Taxes and » 1 f (. Insurance ,t J MODELS BUILDING CO. 628 Las Arboles > Phona 624-4200 DUTY CAiLLS — Red Cross youth volunteers, (from left) Ann Cuddohy of Franklin', Pat Schmitt of Beverly Hills and Jankaye /Larsen of 6489* Tatperiane, West^feldomfidd "Township, ail lf"years of age, a/e/ seen on Take ,Commerce Rd /hirn South, (left) At South Commerce Rd., turn Right at Glengary. Just 5 blocks tp Models.: Open T/o.itt. to 8 p.m. Closed- Thursday. . their way tb cheej patients at St: Joseph Mercy Hospital with a wheelchair ride. Mrs. William Sproull of 868 N. Adams,, Birmingham, head'd the youth group, lotiks. on admiringly. 1 \, Ju Bfepa'; j ' * 1 \ y‘ w '-''M- \ DON'T WAIT! /b See These Fully landscaped and Decorated Models . A Vsi'al fejKX ——Today! - -~r -4 /AuJf bh ngRifiMJ U iAII Jury 111 1; •. 1,■ .•. ' - .*ra^yowttc ywiM%*: ; l , f« vi H Mi . Ill! ./ ‘ P» M^kelsf “Kitiineks- ainil l^|nceS*i MARKETS ®IBw8PpB 4th E)oy of Consolidation Hancock Firm Thi following are top prices severing sales of toeellj?, grown : produce by growers and told, by Stock Market Rises Slightly Is Purchased them in, wholesale package lota. . Quotation! are furnished by the, Detroit bureau of Market! at of Thursday. . Produce NEW YORK(AP)-The atook market moved slightly up the ’plus column today. 1 Trading became active shortly after the opening, Changes of key issues were | mainly fractional Despite the smalU advance, ! the market gave evidence of being lb a consolidation phase for the fourth straight day. EARNINGS REPORTS Wall Street remained optimistic about the health of the market and pinned hopes for a resumption of the advance on forthcoming earnings reports. Motors started to move upward. ! General Motors and Chryalar added about half point. Ford, which announced plana for a new RM million stamping plpnt, cased. Prices advanced on the A____ lean Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Draper, Rayette, Data Control, Kaweekl Chemical gnd Universal Controls, ■■ 1 vfoaiwskn M,2| fj The New York Stock Exchange ?] fi| » $ J i & fc|jt ?rrr " II lm i|M uh r —u— •imiw’l? i U M M io '4i* mti as 1 m is as til I MJI S* Acquisition of Hancock Iron Worka, S3 W. Pike, was announced today by ito new president, John T, Marshall. • W ■, ★ h • Marshall said the firm was purchased from Victor H. Hancock, who eatahllshed it some 40 years ago in partnership with hit late brother Homer, The name has been changed to Han* cock Iron Worka, Inc. The firm's principal product Is the Hancock Outdoor Fireplace, in its .line of public-perk type end home built-in fireplace unite. Marshall of 3484 Worcester, West Bloomfield Towhshlp, recently retired as director of engineering at Bendlx Corp, where he helped develop air-craft fuel injection systems. HONORED FOR SERVICE - R, Clare Cummings (second from left) of Pontiac, retiring Oakland County .representative on the Huron • Clinton Metropolitan Authority, • was honored at a luncheon yesterday for his 19 years' service on the board of commissioners. Shown offering beat wishes are (from left) James Clarkson, president of First Federal Sayings and Loan Association, of Oakland, new Oakland County representative on the HCMA board; Charles H. Sutton, Livingston County representative; Thomas 8. Welsh, HCMA chairman arid Macomb County drain commisiioner; and Bruce L. Monk*,1 Macomb County representative. It's Good Time for Treasury to Juggle the Debt Business Notes News in Brief A total of II tires and 19 hubcaps valued at $7l0 were reported stolen yesterday froth new cars at Oakland Chrysler, 743 Oakland. Vaifdais b r o k e 99 windows .yesterday at the McConnell Elementary School, 248 SeuthJ Paddock. Damage was estimated at $180. F A plate glass window at Kennedy's Market, 8736 Maybee, Independence Township, was reported broken last night by rockthrowing 'vandals. Damage is estimated at 1300. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - With unexpected cash in hand the U. S. Treasury Is indulging in one?'of Its favorite gambits — extending the federal debt. It rarely has as good a chance to do this as ft (has today. f h e government will end up owing Just as much, and probably more. But the date of payment on at least part of this debt win be pushed back. This is a longtime dream of the department chiefs who are plagued by the need toi refund continuously maturing debt. At times that can be pretty cramping. ting to the rest of the money market. A big maturing issue can, thwart plans to1 regulate Interest rates and determine the ease or tightness.of credit, Theodore R. Schroeder, foundry superintendent of Pontiac Motor Division, has been elected chairman the Dot ottflHMMitakl Chapter of the I American Foun-f dry men's gocto-I ty. A member of, the society fori I 33 years and a| SCHROEDER Attfe^Carage Sale: July 9,19 and 11, 103sp.m. Clothing, furn., linens, stiver»welry, light fixtures, antiques^ tools, power mower, many things* 331 Voor-heis Rd., Pontiac. —adv. Basement Sale: Saturday, July 11, Antiques apd miscellaneous furniture. Adults’ and children's clothing, adults’' and children’s roller skates. 407 Elizabeth Lake I; ’ < —adv. The Treasury now has 12 billion more cask in hand than it had expected-$10 billion all together—thanks to cuts in spending and Increased tax receipts from a prospering economy. It had thought it would have to raise 99 billion ihore cash before the end of the year. NoW it may need to borrow only $7 billion more to pay the bills before the tax receipts flow in greater volume in the early months of 1968. I Garage Rummage: Sat., Jnly 11,10-8.4331 Edmore, off Hatchery. —adv. Rummage .Sale: Knights of Columbus Hall, 285 S. Saginaw, July 11,8-12. 1 ■ -adv. Members of Local 794, election of Financial Sec., Mon., July 13, at Union Office, 712 Community National Bank, Pontiac. Polls open 10 am -to pm Frances Denham, Action Fin. Sec. —adv. Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake and Lochaven. Fri., 6-9 pm ; Sat , 94 p.m. sj Grain Price* Walnut , manufacturers report that most choice walnut trees bring only a few hundred dollars their owners. Though a rare tree — it hps to be" unusually large and perfect — can yield veneer worth $20,000, this figure applies only to the finished .product/as installed after Mostly processing. - DAWSON NEW PROPOSAL The Treasury proposes for a while at least to get the needed cash $100 million at a time by Increasing Its weekly offering of short-term bills. Congress made room for all this by raising the legal limit on thefederal debt to $324 bUilan for one yeary At present it’s $312.6 billion. It's the long-term bonds, not the bills, fluty cause the headache by maturing at times that may be less than convenient to the Treasury and perhaps upset- So now the Treasury Is offering to refund in advance of maturity a record $41.7 billion of such securities. Of the nine Issues involved, $90.6 billion are held by private Investors and the rest by Federal Reservo banks and other official holders. How successful the offering will be is up to the holders. But the hope ti that a substantial amount of these notes and bonds due anywhere from next month to February l$of, wtli be exchanged for three Issues of bonds maturing from I960 to 1102. Interest range* from 4 per cent to 4(4 per cent. ELBOW ROOM That will give , the Treasury more elbow room In managing the debt, even though the interest charges will be higher. Treasury officials expect the refunding offer to have little effect on the current bond market, either on the prices of other government Securities or of corporate bonds. The sin of the offer, however surprised many bond dealers. And the extent of the acceptance of the offer raiy be awaited before the real effects can be assessed. At the moment, prices of government securities are at or near their highs for 1984. : . past director,! Schroeder will I serve a one-year term. Schroeder, of 3890 Silverside, Joined Pontiac In his present position In 1988 after 18 years of foundry experience with General Motor* . fie first came to work tor GM in 1937 at the Central Foundry Division 4n Saginaw, where he rose to department superintendent of the finishing room. In 1961 he transferred to Central | Foundry Division’s plant in Defiance, Ohio, in the same capacity. In 1963, he was named manager of the Defiance plant. New Business Sets Record LANDING (AP) - New businessstarting operations in Michigan during the firsi six months of the year set a new high, reflecting the state's general prosperity. The State Corporation and Securities Commission said Thurs^ day there were 3,043 profit corporations filing to start business in Michigan during the six* month period. The previous lugh was 2,750 filings during a similar period in 1962. - : Leading the list of new businesses were industrial concerns, insurance agencies and real estate firms, reported Commissioner Lenton Sculthorp. Sculthorp said the entry of new business appeared to reflect the general prosperity- of the state, as also indicated by. a nfew high in (ax revenues re-ported by State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. Holders of securities maturing this. August and November Who don’t exchange their notes for the preferred bonds will havevto be dealt with later. And me Treasury isn’t saying yet Just what new offer will be made, or iihposslbly cosh itself will be paid. Francis R. Mills of 1901 Pine, Birmingham, has been appointed executive vice president for ‘Berry Indus-trtof, Inc,, ac-1 cording to I Glenn Berry, I president. - Joining Berry.| Industries in 1962. Mills re-1 centiy served I as vice preai- j dent - treasurer I and was made a director of "U4X® the firm In 1967. He was general manager of the Canadian subsidiary, Berry Door Co., Ltd., Wingham, Ontario, to 1956 and, returned to Birmingham in 1960. A graduate of Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., Mills spent ten years In public administrative work prior to Joining the Berry firm. Vienna’s Spanish . Riding School ^preserves a fragile but precious tradition of^ horsemanship that was common to- the Greek world of Xenophod * Successfuhfnvestmg* * 4 » 4 » I » * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) I am a registered nurse and a widow, 66 years old. Present salary $5,800. My savings (total $12,S3$) are all in banks, savings & leans, and credit anions. How can I invest my savings to better advantage to implement social security after retirement?” P.H. A) As they now stand, your investments are all fixed as to principal and offer you no protection at all against inflation, which seems certain to continue as wages are increased and work hours shortened. Wfth a good salary which requires ho help from interest payments, I would put at least hsilf-my savings into low-yielding but strong growth stocks which can. advance in price over a period of years faster than the dollar devaluates. • I recommend equal dollar amounts of Texaco; Seats, Roebuck; and American Telephone. Q) “I am 60, have $30,009 to sayings ■ accounts, and' v der If I Would be bettor offto put this amount into a straight life annuity. Dees the principal remain intact after death? Can lay ef the principal be withdrawn in case of emer- gency? My only heir is my slitter.” E,Q A) Any principal remaining id the ordinary straight life annuity reverts to the insurer after your death. There are, however, refunty*-annuities which continue payments until the original consideration has been exhausted. Principal cannot he withdrawn for contingencies, so it is always wise to hold a cash reserve, if yoiilb^^i^ulty'.r J - Since, you feel responsibility tor your sister, you might consult a good insurance man as to the rates on a joint or sur-visorship annuity, which would be paid to each of you as long as you- live. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to-his col- j H h/1. i, m Wm^w§ ' IHOnf HAMittn POINTER * JUmSE •iwnffiny SMALL' ^PlJPPtiJ, CHEAP kifYituT nrni jiwwrM MW MUM _ HU Calfca ic»lhef MA # 9V|# _ AmHm $«it* :tion' i LB IATUB0AY, Jl I ifiHiiMb niiiriri table am men king i rnelf-i, Mgtfern MvfMMi MAMwArf. I hftwl AM plfOMr ,8*1*, AW • I win pmm, many nice iflintf am rnlM. MW, Mm PIAUI), AurllM' Mr Ai ONiArd CAmmunlly am* non, ! •Mil tn MIA. ,mw f mlm north M Oxtofd, Phono Ar|<|m, - fbioay ' "S9rak wMBr I 8rnxK?s>sa We Buy toil trod*, Rafail 7 days cenihmmeJtjs w* ftome Rib auction wy, on mu k* ^uiii't AueTijJN WBLDBYPON , TlJM ,PfMB Department caniiilng i Pf mlKAllAMAVA unclaimed ArlKlAI * ’Aclwilmf wavawIi lafurdey. July • •’] it TUI A.m, in the Miemnfji j o^nonto H»«WiwArt«ri aI mi, “ KgroMay/ IULV »1» Mint. i Bin Oitoy home am »iiop I 319 siiiawawee, Bankroll, 11, ■ linn Perkin*, Aurtlimaar pick voun own iwiireMflr- ' ffljffMtwr •mrl * ED HAJPBfeMHIii; YOU PICK, RED RAePpSRRIEk, YOU Pl£k, (Me w» MjrfllW aHw li . Fanwlialpyt . #f 'GARDEN TAACTOR, ( H0($EPaw or, 5 nnnlernonu, »|5(l. Fc HI 78. NSW5 ANO U S B PTRACTORS yj^ji :*Aw», f vim Mvlpm#ni,-i w> NEW Itol LANO MAY BAi Kg' WITH Mr-PPPl AnAwA, M 4 0734 KINO BROS. Opdyki ' eiftjjiif paatiWr AU MAKiri tonvllla, NA 7-3I91, Aim Hpmelll* Chain saws. UIIO COMBINEI, uai ms, in At, ID**, mower l Anri rahjji, w*^ n Hirdw PART# ANO llnvill, 1S70 Opdyke"' ' n 441ft, Trawl Iroilort II AWHMrlM iNtl - Actoitorlni THK TO?fri AC! IMt andenioh ix«, j nsonooM, Ain jw Huf Aluminum iwnlng, M, T Rorkhufil Trollnr Saint .... ,IV(NO If Htw Me „,JIUIV Mill I NnhioiU H fy ind.Nomadi , IB' MnWAM Between Often inf - wm tj. A|||n ;__J AH Aft% flw_, „ PunlryCouiin, Mr i»44U. " FARKWOOD ANO CBANdllook Mutilln home* In illCI Up In iril Inf iFylAi, ” „t ’ CONTEMPORARY PBENCH PROVINCIAL CfonbrOOK If' WIllA ■ .If,Af# Midland Trailer Sdiu pi I ^ 9lm wfutH, mM iHM nft# . j 9iiM Mta } nty> . let ■ wm 'iFll v«« fan beemeri, tutu fow<*-v.. main, air comoravvor fumtMIe *t# AMU MM tart*. 'Minor .Repairs Order Baer ant hove If lor vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO * and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dixie Mwy; MA J-I40( . CENTURY' CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS i. Join the Confur Any Make if-TERMS- BOATS 5StB1I m AND ll ”diMP"iN6 SITES Beach. Plthlnp. Mcfooly Rosorf Il4f M.I5. Orton CAB OVBR PIC KUP CAMPtn. cUS . torn mode, stooiMi. lljff. 4d7l Hunter's Creek Ed., imlky' City,. OAKLAND Chryslar-PlyrnOMTh ACCESSORIES Michigan Turbocraft Salas 39)7 Dixie __ __ or 4 03oe JOHNSON SALES - MrYICM Beale S Ceneee <- Traltere Pease ffthnee ant aweiaarm ■yerymrna.tor too teal OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orcherd Lk. Aye. PI MOM 3J72». 1 CmipinB tiAaSXI "11 mm m vet tons n ■Kessler's ■____.941 COMPLETE sen VICE ANO PARTS i We welcome Irate* CUtHMAN ie)e SUPER EAGLE | Open Mon. end Prl. eve*. M&M , j .MOTOR' SALES We pay higher prices lor thorp late model cert, 3937 Olxle'Hwy, _____ on 4#30e S P t CIA L P FI I C E • PAID POR 1999-1993 CARS < VAN'S AUTO SALES 4140 Dlxle Hwy, or j-ujj 11141 TOR DOLLAR PAID" I ! POR "CLIAN" USED CAES deer, whlfewelli, aecepl 1 ^RfGfSTl^i^L'rs SEDAN. TURQUOISE, rhltewelii. Come on ou.l e ihli beauty today 1 Autobahn ■ Motors, Inc.. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' 1 mile north of Miracle Mile I74}'S, Txlogrxph ' >jry,493l SUNROOP, IN EXCEL. GLENN'S 990 OeiVend^Ave, > Utility boat. ’ j MERCURY MARK aWytoinp will be eeto eirf reserve, Term* -Pre* o.r, to everyone ■ * p uwme ef tato, ■ Roller*, 339-3314 rooerveftohsi ' ■ r":'^lT''ii'sERVATioiJFiN- yy fywvBwrriwi 11X0 now. Mw pistons ann - - ---j -- PR ijfto.Affer 4. radAblel '*M ALLSTAfe SCRAMBLER, 1,66 l CON PH .1 feMlNBUNTiP Cl* KXCILLBNY _MS 44731 cemiffkxv OR S44A7. i»» ’ tljfNjWW’^inpF^cTTSifs. 949 AUCTION me1 onto .hwy:'1 ,, on 11717 hoafiii T»aa»Paa>> IfA IS9M Heny Rd. Hotly '"Open OellVi end_ . fFtflTBA off pSKTActQn'N __ _________. wm^mwer wti. Stoops 4| AoTmlto*, >^H^A¥Awk sr iAitiL1 Mf M Dolly A-7 CtoApjt .Sunday «.'**• •!!?_?. I'S: Nitw ipeclei ute.i lure Poor* Ant ie Orton. MY 3-1400. ^ SO N Motors, Like Orton,1 MV 3-1400. 1 NlCl 12 PCiOT RUN ABBUT WITH I •B fho extras, one of the best buy* in town. 1149 or swap. PE ialS-rrnt , 13 ■ f. E. HOWLAND -*- *?* OI*to_Mwv: OR 3 I4S4 •HORSE trailer, call apter n,J!*5®91 4. Hefty, MR «^8L I .mm. Clean and like new. 197449*.! I • YIae - Less Shifting NSW SPORTY HONDA 90 Lew down payment - eenr term* ANDERSON SALKS A SERVICE 339 E. Pike PE 2430* EAR - OLO OELDING PONy, TAWAS TRAILER SLEEPS A S1.1t wit ^“eitosire Ream hi^.dmdfL )* f « Read off MSS._______I *«cn**tor Rt. UL, Mill. , THE NEw'Wa wa f-YEAR GILDING. STRAWBERRY '1 roan. ' far axpamancad rltar.1 ol . Iliei. ~ - , ‘ : TO- ■. Biniifia ffBerr,oa JOHNSON. .„.T„ 48244)1 ■'■ Lah*. Creacdwt - L____ ie» VAn1 "bYkst ‘at x1W si|b- roan% awnlnp, skirts, front on. PE 44414. ..tWiMitilwTII^ 01., 1*5. bETROlfeR 10X51. CARPET-ing and awning. S3.250. FE 5-285S. I HI 10’xSS* GENERAL 'WITH AWN-twa etrmRl m OWfEA PONTIAC CHIEP ' 1 '/ ■ I0‘-t2'-20'-WIDES y , a size -and:- price- ..far’ everyone, stop out today and IM- us show wide* 2 bedroom* for ohly .13,9 Delivered and sat-up. Many mod on dlaptay for. your shopping c Bob Hutchinson — Dixit HJghwey or 3-1202 proyton ptppu , Open » to a Daily sat. *4 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service free estimatos. Also part* Mobile Homo SBI057 HR Ur* I* fwiy^ Drayton c OR 3-1202. MARLETTE, vagabond, garo- nor, 'Skyline, General, 1(M2 I travel trailer*. Opm dally M;3A-Clo*ad Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales . . HORSE POWRR> JOHNSON. Priced reasonable. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES. OR 44308. tS-POOT .WOLVERINE boat . -Mark 25 Mercury motor, >IMn traitor, ltt». 4et4i>33. g n cRAwrrN-p jafksfm.f baiS. 14-FOOT CEDARSTRIP ISSaT ANO trailer. fi#g. fMXfia. x 14', Li* T MJ_R. UPMCUtfSt, S-t!9*M.■..I.. 18-foot sailboat: 3 saIuTwith ir cabin CACi1ir>irH,#.'4|h* lr DEMO TURBOCRAFT JET, 1941 “^.mrciif to fall. MICH-JURBOCRAPT SALES. OR JMNf traitor* . ..... *■ *, tw Tlbergla*,beat, traitor, 29 h.p. motor ;........1122: BUCHANAN'S ■He* Highland Road Start flig Season witfi a MErcUry Outboard or MorCrultor ■ fiXiL'Sf'JP1' Tdvorie* boat ARCRAFT Flboralos and __ Aluminum Clinker Btollt Boon cruiser me. Clinker Boat* SEA RAY Plbergla* Boat* ■' PAMCb Boat “ tempi pi 4-7371 _____ FE 4-17971 Did You KnowT VILLAGE RAMBLER Pave fnbre tor ANY make uted car. j Cell for Appneliel 444 S. Woodward Ml *-3»#o mmtxn&muxi— Ellsworth AUTO SALES f977 pixie Hwy. MA 5 1400 _ wi *nbWB""iyS Ci If ““ LATE MODEL! 1 USED CAR TODAY 1940 TO 1943 MODELS "Top Dollar Paid'* John McAutlffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave. _PE 54101, fW.FOR tLEAN' ^CAR's.Oil trucke. Economy Cere, 2325 Dixie. WANTED Uilb CARS. HiOH'55T SABRt CONVRUT* PH *c»n W: ,_pii», ■ r: j -,i 1 •.. lUnClChPECIAl' ''.4'ri0OlT'|T,. * I, Top,.. *4y I v*l» owner, OA.f4l44, 1**3 BUICK. IkVLARK CONVPft ’ into, lull . ^.nmi. jrenw) eAb]t'LTr~cWv^^rfcir ,if full power, new ton and paint, rutl, gem motor, |7I0, MY 3»1> ifl? CABILLAC COUPi, P6WI ijnarina. regie end heater, hi cleenj if.ff per week, no men VILLAGE- RAMBLER (44 I. Woedward, Birmingham . - Ml A won _ ; 1959 Cadillac Sadan OeVHle, lull pewer, Only SI 595 LLOYD'S LlhcolmMereury-Comef New Location New and Uud Can DfiaiiiiiioiN' S" iSfVAji ■ juuBii nu i, money «owr— /PpMMni fyA * ‘irtlM; lijiq . 196(KIhevy Impala Convertible fleet,’ wjfife'wiih r*d%t*ridrr one owner! puli pritn ffws, BOB BORST 4)0 8, V BIRMINOHAM Ml (>4911 149 ClliVV hlkCAVNB A, 2'DOOR, tflcki oeed mem7pl,l.i74lfi ”....■ fils ■ cHiyY..... $1195tuNPrlc« TWO'VIAR s,w, warranty SPARTAN DODGE I960 Chevy Biicaynt 2-Door villi the fcylinder' engine, bi eeieh end wnliewellil ml, Avt* Iniuranr* 104 (Near inleofiinh) 1 F6 3-7843 19(1 CADILLAC '(9 COUPE. FULL-gewir, inciuding Mile end win PROBLEMS, ' dowi, A ipoIImi car tel off wfjh . premium while ifrei and told with a full money bock guerenlee. Onijj »»4 dgwn and *9 00 per week. we will ^Do^ Q\m v|ry best TO HELP • YOU- ■/■ 1 BUDGET PAYMENTl AVAILABLE | BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirscjg Mils .. ■ Pf 4-gHi VILLAGE RAMBLER AM 1* Woi^wifBi Birmingham ' alMf. tO fWlIM lyift Blink Foreign Can IQS Full powiri with air. OR 3>4979 •ffar A. BEATTIE MJiiwr TOM>itW '** OS M291 Hunter Dodgi WJ4ERB THE HUNT ENDS, I Ouilllan Converllbl* nil hlar tectory I full ixecufive'* wile's cer. Only. 1,300 , mile*. Barqato ^rtced et only Home op trophy buys 49? I, HUNTER BIRMINGHAM i Ml 7-W99-ldfTJ”SfTlW WI,,‘',AUWM'ATiC, SPARTAN DODGE 31) I, SAOINAW PI 14141 RkPbV«VtiiON--if40 CHEVY CON-verilbw, no htfnfy down, celt Mr, Jalinnon, MA 9-1404. Heiklni Chevy, Ml CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 ObOR hardtop, v*f engine, PowergTlde, power ileerlng end brake*, radio, heeler, whliewelli. Pawn Mlgafln< l*h with malclilng Interior, . Only 11,499. ieiy term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 3, I WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 1955 Chevy Bit Air 4-Door fcylinder engine, automatic, , heeler, whliewelli, thl* car $20.53 Per Month Patterson tOOl N, Main Street-ROCHESTER OL. 1-1 1955 Ch«vy, Stick with radio, heater, lull price $145 LLOYD'S Llncoin-Mercury-Comef New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. (Jteer Talegreph) 1 PE 3-714] 1994 CHEVY V4 BEL AIR iboioR Autobahn, M, Motors,, Inc. ** V DEALER BEST BE PORI T_______ PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES OAKLAND m CHNVV.llL'f engine, eutomeflc, price. " Down Payment ... Hem, Pay Here No Credit Problem* d|e> Mmer, wnltewalii, iky end while finish, Double (harp cer. 11,191, Baiyjtermi. PATTBR son CHfyfiSLif co,, iooo s. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3739. Mi i MPa i a coWbrWbCS, Iherp.'OR '9-4449,_ CHBVIMLBT CONVERTIBLE, l-eyiinder wfih iiic t iMT^tqdvAlp 1^361, HEATER, AUTOMATIC ' ■ WHITB“ *. ” RADIO. tranV EWALL TIRES. MONEY DOWN IVII4IION, wn ABSOLUTELY Payment* Ol kr.ve uer wee* see Mr.' farm el Haroldi Turner Pord. 1961 Corvoir 700 $895 ‘ LLOYD'S L Incoln-Mercury-Corhal New Location 1250 Oakland Ayr. lad CHlviiOLlT iMT>XlA^S6N- ..—hi. . —yf wllh »».POW(r 3-3303. ■£££**& ‘ffit CH6vi6LfT"PARkWSSBltA. °°0R-Hon wagon, V-9 englnk, Power- •leering, radio, healer, whliewelli. Pawn beige flnlah. Only 11,499. Baiy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 9. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINO- AUTHORIZED 5 S. Telegraph W 14(31 I .2 VWr RAljiO. HlAti'hT'WHfTB- 1VJ,VJIUX Ok . /^-l - , A6*".*'!'fS'!?lif9n fjilw-l,437S PIxkL____^ DrayionjPietni I vJrh I ( kr pv-tr-t r Good Cars at i .. ■* Lowest Prices I SEOIAN, 1943, VW, nit —r ... OR 40(45 1942 CARAVBLLE 2 TO •peed. ree*. Chet. 424-9048. flnlah and he* whilewail , IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop Autobahn, Motors, Inc. MARVEL wagon*, Orand Pri*. OTO, can-vertlbla* end Catalina coup** Red Heimm Co., 3000’Michigan Ave., Wayne, pA 1-11*4 - liter * p.m.. LOl-23ie.’ MS-1129. __________ Ml VW, SUNROOF. RADTS, Whitewall*. Red. $1,475. 473-779*. Jw*k Cars—Track* TO f JUNK CARS • IOTA TRUCKS Birmingham Boat -Center 1 et Adame I - OmA ...... .HNe,,.cirh ^VB'MPkl'b.N'IW .. PeMitou* HMredyr Lenon ~ Chetek - . -UNk CAEi AND TRUCKS I wanted. OR ssni. , | 1 inwirAr*H|* BUYING - FREE TOW I f Alitobahn Motors, Inc. . 1997 CHEVY . run* good! lull price $2* ' Probleme With- . I, Co^. ........ ..... ni.uit . tren*ml**lon, eeeuTlful beige llnlihl •h4rp throughout l 251 Oakland Ave. PE M07*[ \ ' $0VE $$$ 19M-?h1Vy, v-i, stick, new' j7B5or-,| Haupt Pontiac mm itorth of U.l. 10 on MIS 1 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY end THURSDAYS ~HI ♦ p.m. MA 1-19 I, PE 14171, ‘ 7 CHEVY 4 B'BL Ice. PE 3-7942, rEPbssi'ss'ibN"-'i*M-?HlV9 2 door, no money down, cell Mr, Johneon, MA 3-2(04. Heeklni Chevy f«f cNeVY ' impala converYi bie, new top, good condition, *585 293 N. Rotlyn. less IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, good looking, 3(79. EM 3-39*5. 1958 CHEVY Convertibie with radio, heater, automatic, ■Mechanic special, only $2^5 . LLOYD'S Lincoln - Mercury • {Comet Adam* ltd, - Open Daily Thure. BOATING NEEDS Grumman a™ ....... "YOUR EVINRUDE OIALBR" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS kOO 1 TjkltoMVtoMK Drt * .. D4.M ■■■ LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON • Yantf MPO BOATS. ■ t53l»^nS:W "^44771 riitiol JfuNuf1 'in shsut pn ..._ . mm ... OUTBOARO baeM. .Sold EXCLU-IlYELY by MICHIGAN TUIti&' CRAFT SALES, 2127 Dlxl* Hwy. ..ji'doEwr .■ SMOKER CRAFT ALUMINUM FISH-Ing boats. MICHIGAN TURBO- :RAFT SALES, .OR 40308. SYLVAN pontoon ioATSTY lean TurtoCrafT iato*. OX . IHOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS PONTODNS-ELIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK ■ASILY ASSEMBLED • MODELS NOW ON OISPLAv. lYH^RS^jOWS^N^yiOTCLR. * iritno cra^tTmeAcurv crap¥,'¥eEci Btivir vompl«t«, $1,375, Midland Trailer Sales 2237 PIXia ..•......RE 94772 20' PONTOON BOATS-WITH CAN-^MMH||feg«M|||m*toer»in 9(43. hibetBtaa ktotoflf. 1145. Flbergla* m boat* u*. Open, dally to- e p.m. Sundays to ' BUM BILL COLLER, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-B411 TONY'S MAWNI for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellake. Geneva, Ai boat* and canoes, 2B year* repair experience, open *'III *. KEEG0 HARBOR TRADIN' DAYS ^ Trad* Op to that BIGGER BOAT ANO JOHNSON MOTOR NOW! Storcralt - Sat - Ray — Thompson PINTER'S. MAR INJUAND ;SERVICE CENTE R 1370 ORdy*e Tto * _ FE 4-0*24 USED 40 HORSEPOWER MERCURY meter. MICHIGAN TUREOCRAPT ‘ S*1-BS-OR 4-0309. UiBd AotB-Trock Parti ,102 1*37 CHEVROLET, 4-OOOR. ALL OR;) grvefer i Nbw eM Used Tracks 103; Hunter )dge : hunt Enos r New Lbcation 1250 Oakland Ave. \ *Dod| RE THE hunt enqs i t,i.nr,n>. e* - , red\wilh white Inlerior. ------------ Cell PE 5-04(3. iw chbvY.Wton mcKUAi' A asi!" ,u> ^« Aut° - fe 19*4 I>or6 ouEiEJ 7-t6n) Eoal box, with hydre-veyor, Haskins . Chavy, MA 5-2*8i. 'X' 1 , , 3*1*' CHkVXOlffljRUCK, 13-F' ■ , 10* DOOR I9« CHlfVY II. 9 PAMBNOER |TA fe rMr>- lf(3 CHWi^lf'BinOI . radio. • tolling rWobRWASbr,AVfe', Bcft- MlkdRAM, M| 4ffM, ■ 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALff lUPER |mrt Iftocr lierdtop, yif ir peweigllmi pewer, (leering irglictoi efwfjlSi linn, an vinyl roof m n OTw.’Sa® 'wS ERION WOOD-iM, Ml :^WI^(E^M!^^»6b8R' 1963 GRE5NBRIIR . Nx xiienl rondiium, l-ipeed .(rani-million, Muniia with (dreenji, < uM»lne, 1 Hill, bed and leble, aim mi hide* 2 mow Ifrei and Call-tnrnia truck mirrors, Has received ■■.emviLLr'MAi.iiu ided. II,MO ml., mull tell I, 3417*01, * *'■ V 19(7 CHEVROLET "COW- 'iLMo! SPARTAN DODGE 211 I, SAOINAW PE 8-4941 m-i'^ONi^MvAilVlSlfWEA-dig, heater, 4 ON THI FLOOR, whltewaiii, red with' black Trim, mmar' warraniy] jOri^ 52,2*5, 1 JOHN MeAOLliTpir FORD 430 Oakland Avf, PE 9-4)01 “chiyy“impala dims; *44 cWSv‘f8Cif:"ni;“lTir'3. door isdfn, 4-cyllmler,, Power-glide, whliewetli, end waihere, Lagoon aqua flnlih. 931 eetuel mile*. Only 93,191. New cer oyer-antoe, few term*, PATTBRBDN CHEVROLET CO,; 1000 9, WOOD-WARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml lerdtgp, T'btjttai™ ledM . $795 Full Prlci TWO-YEAR O.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 $395MFuT Prit TWO-YEAR O.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAOINAW i, PEI-4941' iej* bSbbir'iiTfillliTf Wftt^ take ovar emat) payment*, OR SPARTAN DODGE 11, SAGINAW PE 1-4341 >64 DODGE, 440*#ftliS, 2 - OOGr hardtop,i standard ■ trenimiulon, I,-000 mliee, 12300. Can be men at ill Granada, Pontiac, after I p.m, I960 DODGE Sedan . $595 Full Pries . TWO-YEAR O.W, WARRANTY * SPARTAN -DODGE *11 8 SAOINAW PE 1-4541 1*53 FORD, AUTOMATIC, 4. M&------------- -v , $30. OR 1955 FORD VI, GOOD TRANI-porlallon. 1*9, pfl 43493, poR'o “diWERTilltl, i*Ji m engine, irnmetuWmmiWIWIim mi' TTS1 f i. Brakis need fixing. $50(L G MM oiltii WilitbN, Iw.’p ff S G. Ranchero, 29 ft. fief semi, 11 ft,, vim bed* Dodge or Chevy Vaneti*. coast wide van Lines, $71 B. 1*58 PANEL TRUCK. GREEN, real woM Jhors* end priced to tt Immediately. ■ Renault •tick, Birgeln, P'l 2-1842, I'" vtiffigg,' '38 CHEVY c6l5vERTIBl717~BY! Johnson, MA 3-2404, Haskins Chevy: '■ pqdtptndfir- #tf16BIYfG£lT^ilWTO “ ■ ' weriible, ’' ---- ■ "Authorized Dealer'’ - .OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Corner of Pika and Cast Huntlr Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1963 Renault 4-door. All red, SHARP. > ■ $1095 HOME OP,TROPHY BUYS 499 5. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM 747 Sutfleld, Birmingham, _ 1*3* CHEVROLET, V8, $4*5. Op-dyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. f*s».. impala “Customized in- slde''*nd oufslde. 5575. OR .3-1103. .T^ m* chevy*'Imitt' ■.. $495 . Wilton at 9 F E 4-9100 Hunterv” Dodge ,199* Chivy atatlon w8gohK Idei Autobahn Motors, Inc. _ , FE •43311 klwmiiill'IV# TRUiK, ¥ yard bqx,' good condition, OR. "Wit CORVAN, etllANTsr® GMC IVk TON STAKE -n excellent condition. No money, town., Thl* li your chance to my « real work horte. . SPARTAN DODGE rMWWjg'• P6 8-4541 IM AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates tor: Sato Driven Mu -ALSO-, v A . Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todayl 1044 Jaslyn Ave. New and Used Care ■ Good Cars of Lowest Prices! ) BUICK Special, 2-door Hard-> excel lent motor. Pull price, r" No Credit Problama With MARVEL I Ave. _FE B.4Q7* 195* BUICK INVICTA 2 • D( hprdtop, $1,095. HURON MOTOR SALES 1940 BUICK - : Convertible ■. $1395 Full Price TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY S. SAGINAW FE S-4541 Notice to the Public -W 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 196# Bulck. 4-door, automatic transmission, radio , and heater; 75995 full price wlfh rip money downf :j tUCKY^JUTQ SALES- 1,1193 anrf254 5. Saginaw (82214 qr-,”?tNW8t! $397 HOME OF TROPHY BUYS 499* S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM X ■■ • Ml 7-0955 ■ , - Notice to the Public ^Ndw $ LOCATIONS TO SERVE YQU _____ .. .engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon with black top ai\d black; Interior. Spotless throughout. Onjy - $1,995. Easy term*. - PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. iWt CORVAlki MONZA, RE6, 4-speed, radio. Ml 4-1594. 1942 CHEVRotET BEL AIR 4-DOOR tedari, (-cylinder, Powergllda, power steering,, I0W mileage, one-owner. Only sv,495, Easy farms. PAT-, TERSON CHEVROLET CO., I0» 1 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-j HAM.MI 4-2735- ,/ ' leer CHEVY' ■- II CONVERTieiE, 58»5 full price with no money down. \ LUCKY AUTO SALES . \ "2 NEW LOtS" 193 and-254 S. Seginaw . FE 4-2214 .or FE 3-7853 1959. CHE V Y'IMPALA 4 - OOOR. Showroom condition; air condltioh-Ing, automatic, radio, and Whlto* walli. S^tless ^blu* finish. On*. >ack guarantee. VILLAGE Rambler »# CHEVY, 4-CYUNDaR BTlCK, I960 Chevy -.Biscayne 4-Door With radio, heater, whitewalls, stick shift, new car trade, this car.- must be teen to be appreciated! $150 Down! -$41.49 Per Month ismlsslon, 42 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, a at It, radio, heater, . safety bucket seals, folding rear seat, excellent- condition. MA 4-1549. I - -1942v<: M ..... Parks 4. ....... Turner Ford Ml’ 4-7»< 1 1959'Wh'ite gala'xie, gooFcI'n-dltlon,.can tee at 5120 Perm Rd., Pontlet or cell 473-0405, . REPOSSESSION — 1959 • FdR'6~T ■ door, na money down, call Mr. JohneohAMA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1959 Ford Custom I. Only N $495 LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mereufy-Comet- -New Lbcation 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, heater, automatic, whltewaila, new. white top, turqUolM body, really X .... ----— icdsoot (' 5895; tpE FORD 1942 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible, V-fc powerflllaa.-Power, atetr* Ing, Park blue. OR 3-3422. \ 1942 CORVEfTStwiRBED, EXCfC-lent copdltlon. 493-5444. ■ 1942 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 3-epeed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $: ;SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-M! 4-2733. REPOSSESSION - 1942 C m money down, .. 5-24Q4, Haxklns Chevy tS CORVETTE coupe, Sabenng 4 Inferior; 308-h.p„ equipped, 10,500 I JTING - RAY a*. Only 53,- .... ...... PATTmtoN CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S- WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, til .4-2735, ; 1963 Corvette Sting Ray . dows,' ieKher’ interior.' SSIjfcVh Patterson - Fuel tdledlon; dows, ■enly! Chrystor-Piymouth ROCHES^TER/ , . , , OL . - ! .Crissman , !-«5)9>ROCHE3TCR $3895 Chi< ivrolet .Co.^, ' OiL’ 2-9731 J 1 3 STATION WAGON, 1959, SIL-grey, eutomeilc Irentmletlin, , ■ radio, whitewall*. Puli price/ ; Autobahn 'Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mile Itorth of Mlracl* Mki’ 1745 S. tiledriph .1 pg $4531 i Good Cors at Lowest Prices! 1959 FORD Wagon, a real MARVEL Notice to the Public NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1940 Ford Convertible, ins, full LUCKY AUTP’SALES "2 LOCATIONS” i 193 .end -254 >• HEMgl mu . or ........ft 3.7153 ^.udoN . HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN*! A/i 1 nKi: wi/u'lTtew/*»vT . triSSr- mission,' whVtewa'll tires! ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN r#yiYKNf»ra, Of $5.9S PBT WMk. Sm Mr, PwW et: Harold Turner Ford. iM ^SE ." - HI i