The Weather U.l. WHKMr *vh*u Pimm Thundershowers (Mill || > , vot:w TmW~ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horne Edition ' m., PONTIAC, MICHKtAN, Tl' IcknAV. JuL'\\ tfl"PAG^8' ^ , Suggests Goldwater GOP Hopeful May Confer Claim Grand Jury Moyas Too 'Slow in NY Youth's Death WASHINGTON UP)— President Johnson ordered today a full FBI Investigation of race rioting In Harlem, daring that “v,nl and lawlessness < Fears, Spreading of Racial Tension During ^ Election Campaigning WASHINGTON lip — Sen. Barry Goldwater is considering^ call to President Johnson . the man) he hopes to oust from- the White House—for a campaign pact aimed at keeping civil rights, tensions “a 'completely quiet quesJ ■ wiivr ,0/110, lip, f Via# nUI rtix, 10H months, has found the right way to heat the record heat. In,refreshing water, he has found sheer .comfort and happiness. It beats air-conditioning, and it’s cheaper too. Pale is the son of Nlr. and Mrs, Jess Fox of 03 W, Strathmore. . v Legislature ^ ^ Dems ready to take over House — RAGE 3, Rights Law , Three-judge court to, rule on constitutionality — PAGE 8. - J Embassy Raid . French pfbtest on invasion by Viets could'lead to break —PAGE 11. Area News . ..... 4 Short Story ». Sports K.IML Bridge V. ,.... .... 23 Theaters Comics .... „... 23 ••••;-4V- ’y^8- Editorials .... ...... 6 ^ 4 Radl# 29 Markets. . ...... 22 Wilson, Earl .......... 29 QbRqaries ■•/...........25 Women’s Pages ...... 1345 J^dw(y| Opened/$|on^ireefc M^r^tofifan PyrfcNortfoast^ ContipyeMp Attract T$oy$ ^AMAmAa AAi). imAu-/®. ijGitJThfef' firtSummerDoys, NEW YORK (Upf— Negro leaders predicted ‘ another night/df hell".in riot-ripped Harlem tonight because a grand j u r ^investigating the shpoting of a Negro teen* /ajjer was moving too slowly to. satisfy the angry demands of Old-line and extremist civil rights groups, ■ Today marked the emergence of black nationalist groups as contenders for leadership of the powder-keg situation that * has erupted it) violence, vandalism and looting for the past three nights in Harlem and last night in Brooklyn. Therei were, ligas that Mayor Hebert F. Wagner would Jhave to. deal with personalities other, than James Farmer of the nonviolent Congress of Racial Equality ■ (CORE) on his retain here1'1 from a .Spanish vacation this afternoon. James Lawaom president of the militant United African 'Nationalist movement, sent a telegram to City Hall demanding that Wagner meet' with black nationalists representatives- no later than 0 p.m. EST. ^ t|' * . V Farmer said that if the New York County grand jury that began an investigation of, the shooting of 15-year-old James Powell this morning didn’t question his slayer, Lt. Thomas GIL ligan, immediately, *Tm afraid, we’re in for hell tonight." NOT SCHEDULED But Gilligan was not scheduled to be called today because the district attorney called, only medical and' ballistics experts for testimony. / * ★ * Observers said the influence of CORE and other nonviolent groups seemed to. be waning as the bloody disorders continued, resulting so far in' one death,. 103 serious "injuries to , civilians and police, 135 arrests, and 87 damaged stores in Harlem, and 30 arrests and 30 damaged stores in Brooklyn. UNION BACKS FE8TIVAl<—Members of * of the block of tickets was nilde yesterday Pontiac Motor, UAW Local 653, and their in a check presentation to Universityi Chan-famHIes. have 120 seats waiting for them 1 cellor D. B, Varner, (center) by Local 653 when the Meadow Brook Music Festival opens / President Jihn B. Maye (right) and Financial Thursday at Oakland University. Purchase / Secretary Bert Henson. Romney's Campaign Union Backs, on State Problems QU Festival LANSING (J^Gov; George W. Romney—parrying questions concerning Republican presidential nominee Barry. Goldwater— said today his campaign for reelection will concentrate on '’state issues and problems.’.’ , . Ticking off a list of .what he said. ^ere accomplishments of his administration, Romney said Michigan Iks made "dramatic progress" in the last 18 months but "we-have barely started to do what can be done.1' . ';■/ ' . > "I expect to work, diligently for ftefJublican victories 1n Michigan,” seid Romney, "and 1 ajrh sure the party organization and the state central committee wiU work to hblp party candidates." „■■■ Local 653 Purchases Tickets for .Workers , But he would not discuss directly the candidacy of Arizona Sen, Goldwater or how it. relates to his own bid for reetectlon. NOTHING TO ADD * . "The positions taken at the national convention are a matter of record." said Romney. "I have nothing to add'to the states ment 1 made there." Till was in reference to a statement in which Romney -' said he would be "happy to support” the national campaign \ provided It was free of what he termed "hate-peddling and fear-spreading."’, v. " ’ , Romney refused to comment on whether he would invite Goldwater to Michigan or whether the senator would be welcome in. Michigan in the campaign. , Local union support for the Meadow Brook Music - Festival came yesterday with the purchase oif a large block of tickets for use by Pontiac Motor Division hourly workers. ;* # Such participation in a .cultural event was described as unique by Pontiac Motor UAW Local 055 President John B. Maye. “We haven’t done anything like this iii the past, but we will,'•make these tickets available to our members and their families without charge;” he explained. Purchase of 120 season tickets by Local 653 was concluded in a meeting between Maye, Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner and Local 653 -Finan-eial Secretary Bert Henson. The tickets will1 be good for the 12, concerts in the festival I" series beginning 8:30* p.m/ "Thursday. j*;.’' ★ * * Detroit Symphony Orchestra, j. will present the opening program in the new $300,000 Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavil-' ion on the OU campus. ’ t [ TICKETS Pontiac Motor .workers are ex-i pected to make heavy- demands I fop the tickets, since-theplant r 10 scheduled to close The end of | .'this month for a three-week ?. model changeover- * * . • . ( Union officials said*.any. left-[ over tickets would be made 1 available to students. I TEMPUN for~ PROSECUTJOR . ^ Ji • tion. The Republican presidential nominee said he doesn't want the campaign ahead to inflame "this tension that exists,” and added one way of easing it ’ would be stricter enforcement of laws guaranteeing the right . to Vek /. k'.'.v "j , i * ,* . * V . . A t the White Rouse, press secretary George Reedy said Johnson "would not do anything to indite or Inflame tensions” dicing the presidential campaign. He said Johnson would give ; serious consideration to a meeting wllli Goldwater if the Republican nominee -formally proposes one. Goldwater said he . would "ponder” making the formal call. • * ‘ f , The Arizona sanatory talked about civil rights at a surprise news conference ip, Chicago yesterday as he headed for. a Storm Teams Up With Heat; More of Same Is Predicted Downtown Temperatures 7 a m. 71 11. a.ifi.... 83 8 a.m.. .76 12 m. ... .83 »a.m'.,79 1 p.m.. .89 JO a.m.. .85 2 p.m.: 92 See Story, Page id . Washington homecoming soured by the jeers ot self-styled American Nazis. i " , INTERRUPTS TALK ' Their chants . of “We want Rockwe 11”—George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi partyr-interrupted Goldwater’s appearance On the rostrum at an outdoor rally at Washington National Airport, One [of the group said they were protesting What he called Gold-water’s "liberal record.” - The senator’s parting shot: "They can have Rockwell or anybody else they want. I’ll take my chances with the majority'-of Americans who are -Americans'.”' ' * At a news conference in a Chicago airport lounge, Goldwater said he wants to keep the explosive side of the civil rights question out Of the presidential campaign. | ’ ‘ m ■. * ★ ,. * “I don't want to see any words of mine or. anyone connected with me touch anything off,” he said. “I’m not going to ' ■(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The temperature went upland the rain came down —. along with trees apd utility wires.' * The mercury bit the -90 mark before 10 a. m, yesterday and bubbled up to 98, high for the year, in midafternoon. A much-needOd ralh brought some relief from the heat about 8 p.in., but a hard Wind came along with it. { Considerable wind damage, was reported in the northeastern part of the county.. Wires and trees were toppled in the Lake /Orion area and simtfcp damage’was reported in Romeo and the! western part of Macomb county. Power was cut off most \>f Cong Cripple 2 Viet Units SAIGON, Viet Nam oP-Com-munist Viet Cong guerrillas us-ing standard ambush tactics, crippled , two and possibly three government units near the tip of-South Viet Nam today in a'series 'of. battles that, continued into the night. ' ; ■, v - ★ 1 ★ ■ - * 1 Reliable American /. souVces said as many as 60 government troops had been' billed and possibly 100 wounded, in paddy fields and mangrove swamps df Chuong Thien Provirjcqf about 100 miles south of Saigov. One American was ’wounded. He 'was flown to Saigon. • . V , ,tic . if, • The batties were fought near the mud-walled fort of Vinh Cheo.- the night id parts of Shelby towtishlp and Macomb County Road Commission crews were called out Ur blear trees from the i;oods.‘ Streets and basements were flooded in UUca but Pontiac's rainfall * was measured, unofficially at only two-fifths of an Inch. The Birmingham area got only a'trace of rain. Several - traffic accidents, in the Pontiac area were blamed on the storm. was 69, the first time It has dropped below 70 since last Thursday. Today’s forecast falls for partly cloudy skies W i t h scattered thundershowers and; little change in temperature. The weather mdhu is much/ the same for the nest of the week, ‘ vyi th i tomorrow *S high predicted at, 94, and th,e five-day forecast calling for above-normal temperatures and llt.tla Last night's low temperature hope for rain, * Circuit Judge Signs Order Oakland County Circuit, Judge William J. Bebr signed a temporary restraining order late yesterday which stops’ the Michigan. ’ State Highway Department and City of Pontiac from' closing a portion of South Sagjnavir. ; ■ The portion from Whlttemore south to about Franklin had been slated to be closed; to through- traffic this morning In connection with the opening of the east leg of Wide Track Drive. City and highway department officials; said this morning they would still go ahead with the opening of Wide Track Drive from South Saginaw to Mount Clemens. Ernest Hbthwaite, a Pontiac attorney representing automo- See Map on Page 2 bile dealers on the portion of South Saginaw sputh of Whittemore, asked fdr the restraining ordTer. , ' While the auto dealers don’t object to construction op half the width of Saginaw, they are objecting to completely' closing Saginaw which they argue denies pilbjic access to their places of business; : , , ' ■ , 1 EAST HALF CLOSED For, Several months the,east half of Saginaw at that point has been closed for roadwork with two-way traffic routed to the west ' half. ; , *' • / 1 •' . -• ' Judge Beer has scheduled, a show cause hearing for. 3 p.m. Thursday at which time it will be decided whether the restraining order will continue in effect or-be lifted. One of the primary, reasons for opening tlje,east leg of Wjde Track Drive today was to provide an effective north-south detour, thus allowing South Saginaw to be closed for construction wprk. GEORGE F, TAYLOR Long-Time Candidate Pulls Out (Mm of 'Oakland county'i1 bait known political names, George F. Taylor, .will not appear on election ballots his (all, Taylor has withdrawn his can* didaoy for the Republican nom* nation in the 19th Congressional District. But he denied he was throUgh with politics. “I’m pretty, sure I could have worn" said the former County prosecutor. "But my wife doesn't want to go to Washington. She thinks ''I've been in p o l i t 1 c s Jong ‘ net. ral enough as It Is.'But don!| rale me out, I’ll still be available." Taylor, who is 67, said he ~inf 'plans to relhx this summer at his home SL6310 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, before entering private law practice in the fall. , OTHER CONTENDERS Hirwithdrawal from What was a three-way Republican race fdr the new congressional district leaves James Dickerson, Oakland University staff aide, and Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn tp fight for the GOP nomination between themselves. Taylor had served 16 years in the prosecutor’s office before taking the top . post in 1969. He resigned in March to run in the 19th. He spent 35 y|ars, mostly in night school, id win his high school diploma, college degree and law degree at age 50 in 1946. “I waS 100 per cent in the congressional race until t h’e y chaiiged the 'districts,” said. Tay 1 or, explaining he wasn’t satisfied with t)ie final results whldv set jup a district reaching into Wayne County. He said he couldn’t pick the winner in the Dickerson-Kuhn race, adding; “They’re .both good fighters. It’s a toss-up.” 8ANTIAQQ, Cubs W-Cuba is ready to meat the United States at the bargaining table "any* where, anytime and discuss whatever would be necedaary” to Iron out problems between the two- nations, Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro said today. \ 'But for such a possible recon-fillhtlon move to succeed, Cairo skid, “thebe must be no previous conditloha demanded By both countries. daitro was asked iXa news conference With forelgn\news-men if this'meant Cuba would abandon the five points set’forHi by his brother, Prime Minister Fidel Castro, in the October 1962 missile crisis* as essential conditions' to be met pr^or to any negotiations. Raul answered "I repeat CARL W. O’BRIEN Dem Will Run in 17th District ' Former, president of Oakland County Young Democrats, C«rl W. O’Brien of Pontiac, has filed nominating petitions and announced as a candidate in the State Senate 17th District. , O’Brien, 34, of 613 Moore, is.an inspector In the quality standards department of Fisher Body. ’ ' He is also si program writer for radio station WQRS-FM and has had several pieces of fiction published. A father of seven, O’Brien is a member of; various Veteran,' Democratic party and fraternal organizations. He previously was an unsuccessful candidate for the State Constftutioiihl Convention. The 17th Senate District covers Pontiac and. Waterford Township, plus six other northeast Oakland.County townships, and all of Lapeer County. The Weather Bull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with scattered thundershower^ today and tonight, continued hot today, high ITto190.. Little change in temperature tonight, low 63 to 70, Partly cloudy and .continued hot and humid tomorrow, hijpi 88*to 94. Southwesterly winds eight tit 15 miles through tomorrow;^Outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy with a chance of scattered thundershowers and quite warm. 1 At I t.m.: Wind velocity 2 Direction— SouthwMt. . Sun ntt Tuesday at 1:04 p.m. ‘ Sun rlMl Wednesday at 5:16 a.I it« Wednesday at -•’* -ses Tuesday at 6 .p.kt. Mean temperature Weather—Partly cloudy. T'-, Highest and Lowest Temperatures |n 1046 Escenebe ' 05 66 Jacksonville 02 76 0. Rapids 01 72 Kansas City 07 81 Houphfon 12 70 Los-Angeles JO 61 Marquette 00 60 Miami B. 16 80 Muskogon 02 72 Mllwaukoo 00 72 «• “- y Orleans NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers • ire expected from New England to the Carolinas tonight and isolated ones will occur from the northern Rockies to the tower Great Lakes. It will be cool in foe upper .Lakes, northern New England and tbe North Pacific slates. It will be somewhat warmer in southern New England and the .northern portion of the middle Atlantic states.1 i • , that if wo would have any negotiations, (hoy would have to bo without any provloui Fidel hoi demanded Amor-lean withdrawal from Guantanamo Nival Bara, suspension WASHINGTON m - Ven«-, luela prepared to push today for i showdown vote on hor demand for a total diplomatic and Wade quarantine of Cuba by the Organisation of American States. The demand was a prime Issue as foreign min* of the 39 American re-iblicf opened »four-day con' mpe. public! fihwt ..xim 1 m III of surveillance .flights, suspension of aid to “internal subversion,” lifting of the economic blockade, and suspension of '’aggressive Incursions against Cuba.". \ The younger Castro yesterday Invited a group of foreign er-respondents to fly with hlmto Guantanamo, the Cuban town about 20 miles from Hie U S. navii base, Castro took the newsmen to a funeral for a Cuban soldier. Ramon Lopez Pena, whom the Cuban government charged was killed by U.S, Marines on sentry 'duty at the Guantanamo border Sunday night. Later, the group went to Santiago, and Castro spoke with newsmen until early this .morning. At the Guantanamo cemetery, Castro referred to the soldier’s death and said there are some '‘circles in the United States conducting an aggressive and adventurous policy against Cuba.” Castro said (here was ah Interest In provoking Cuba into an armed, attack oh the novel base, but said Cuba will “continue its current policy of abstaining from the use of force against the base.” CLAIMED PURPOSE ,The purpose in “goading Cuba” is to force President Johnson to declare war ori Cuba, Castro dedaired. He said if the .President did not, “he would be supplying (Sen. Barry) Goldwater with his best card.” The armed forces minister said Cuba did not consider President Johnson responsible for Guantanamo- border incidents but blamed those “infiltrated reactionaries” which he said were in the Johnson administration. Dairy Breeder Seeks 63 rd District Seat 6. F. Fostyt, Orion Township cattle breeder and.farm operator, today said he. will run on the Republican ticket in the 63rd State House of Representatives District. A.supporter of Gov. George Romney, Foster said he would if elected advocate retention of township governments until their incorporation as municipalities! Nationally knoWn as a cat-tie breeder, Foster is former' president of tbe Michigan Hoi-' stein-Frlesian Association and in 1969 was named “Dairyman of tbe Year”1 fry Michigan State University. He has also headed the East Orton , Farm Bnrean.. ' Foster,; who lives at 970 Bald-win, has-been afctive in Republican affairs but has not run for major office previously. The district he will run in includes. southeast Pontiac, north part of the City of Troy, and the townships of Pontiac, Addi- t, Avon, Oakland, Orion, Av6n and Qxfoird. OPEN TO TRAFFIC | UNDER CONSTRUCTION Vo BE CLOSED LOOP TRAFFIC-*-This map shows fra portion fit Wide Track Drive now open to traffic (shaded area). The section frolm Mount Clemens to West Huron has been, open since lest fall, while the east leg from South Saginaw to Mount Clemens opened this morning. Under dispute is a portion of South SaglnaW (crossed area indicated by, arrow) which had been scheduled for closing today. Highway department officials said all traffic bn the eaat leg would be one-way northbound and the\two*way movement Indicated louth of Whlttemore would be used only if South Saginaw is closed. Renewal Property May Go Up "fo Commissioners are expected to put• (downtown- urban renewal, lands on the block for bids and proposals from any interested developers at tonight's City Commission meeting. Slated for adoption is a resolution "giving notice” that the city's agreement giving Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township exclusive rights, to redevelop downtown urban renewal lands expires Thursday. There is a possibility also that Langs may lose his A&P Supermarket .Shopping Center project unless he signs a lease agreement with A&P before hit agreement expires, according to City Manager John F. Keineck. - . . The commission has already indicated it will okay his previously proposed shopping center design. However, Langs Ess since submitted a revised plan which is not acceptable in the eyes,of urban renewal and A&P officials. The agreement between Langs and the’city was adopted July 29 last year. WON’T BE SOLD, In effect, it assured Lagga that urban renewal parcels in the central business district would n , “I think' that's a very good Idea and that's gone through my mind," Goldwater said "I Would welcome e chance to sit dqwn with the President end diacuu this particular issue that might come up." The senator criticised the wgy civil rights lews ere being enforced now. LAW ON BOOKS , "We have laws on the books which if adequately enforced, a solution to tbe civil rights problem would be forthcoming,” he said. "The right to vote Is guaranteed. The attorney general hat not enforced that law, so he has acted In moderation. “So they have their rights,” Goldwater added. “What they need la bettor enforcement of the law.” : Birmingham Ar«a Nevf! Contract Award Delayed' for Clearing of Lots BIRMINGHAM ~ Tho City Commission lest bight postponed for one week the awarding of § contract to demolish three houses on the city's newest municipal parking lot. Commission for lie spproyalor disapproval before acting on the application. The houses, fronting on Townsend, were purchased by the city months ago when it was determined that a perking facility was needed In the block Immediately south of Shain P«Yk. Gommlitoner David Brack requested the delay In tearing them dewa because in Interest hee been shewn by A former Cuban educator who came to the United states after Caifro rose to power will speak it the Birmingham YMGA to* -night, v, J. Peres Nablde will deliver a "Message to the People of America from the Oppressed Peefde of Cube.” Sabldo’s I p m. eppearence Is sponsored by the Oakland County Conservative Club, He now Is director of Lansing Community College's language laboratory. In other business, the communion rejected ton resetting of a parcel of city-owned property from public use to tingle residential. ♦ w The parcel, located on Lakeside, adjacent to the Rouge River, was among several purchased by tin city hr 1966 for flood control. , ' Goldwater Mid the racial disorders tbit- have torn New York'a Harlem district ere' 'something I've been afraid of." He Mid other big cities of I! the North—Chicago, Detroit and' Philadelphia among them—are headed for trouble too1, "If they can’t control these crowds on froth sides of the fence.” OTHER PARCEL A builder offered another, parcel In exchange for it If the (property was rezobed but an adjacent property owner object-, ed to the propoMl No objection was voiced Wy the City CommiMion on a;'request for SDM liquor applies! ion from Albert Diasa. The store le to be located at 1641S. Woodward. * The Michigan Liquor Control Commission asked the City "Tensions are tight already,” the senator said, Goldwater , Mid he'stands by his acceptance speech criticism of moderation “in toe pursuit of justice” and his defense of extremism in the cause of liberty. FREEDOM DEFENSE “I didn’t talk about political phUeedphtoe,v he said, “I talked about the defense of freedom" Goldwater-added: “I'm going to talk at great length about that siibjeet. I want to bring out a tittle more patriotism to this country.” Goldwater said .he plans .to propose a meeting' of ‘ Republican leaders —among them i$r President Dwight D. Elsenhower, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and Govs. William, W., Scranton of. Pennsylvania and«. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York. * He said he wants to “discuss ways that we can bring this par-, ty closer together ,” BACK FROM WEST Goldwater flew back from a weekend holiday in* Phoenix on a commercial airliner. JAMES E. SEETERIJN Seeks 2nd Term in Waterford Waterfqrd Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin today announced that he ’Would seek a second term in the township’s top administrative office. Seeterlin, 37, served six years as township* clerjk before His election as supervisor April 1, 1963. Married and the father of seven children, he lives at 4597 W. Walton. In annoqpcing his candidacy, Seeterlin saidhe is seeking re-election -with a Sincere concern for the future of Waterford Township. » “We can only provide orderly growth of the township with township officials who have the courage of their convictions and who will make decisions in the best interests of all our citizens/’ WATER PROGRAM Seeterlin Mid that the township has launched a water program that wili have* vast effects on the area’s, future growth and that ' a township sewer system’, Mi n t .can do nothing but upgrade and improve the community, .is in the planning stages. V “I • hope that tito people will .reelect me so that l ean help these programs through the trying days of construction,” he added. Romney Apology Demanded LANSING. (AP)—Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency demanded today that Gov. George W. Romney .correct or apologize for a statement concerning Mils. Jacqueline Kennedy dqring a speech at Grayling last Saturday.' Ferency said! news reports quoted Romney as having Mid toe Democrats ‘‘may even send Jackie and Uttiqutovline into the1 State” to help in their tion campaign. In a letter to Romney, Ferency said: —r—■■ “Your remarks, if true, are shameful and completely disrespectful , of both the livtog and the dead. Dragging the gopd name of a defenseless; widow into the political arena will only add bitterness and resent-ment te a campaign which already has ominous overtones. “As i a citizen of Michigan, and in the name of common decency, I demand you issue a public correction or apology forthwith.” x Richard Milliman, Romney’s press secretary, said Romney made tmT statement and there was no plan to either^ correct' it or “apologize’’ for it. . “He also wop’t make - that statement- again,” said Mitii- Navy Plan® Crashes j -NORFOLK, Va; (ffl - A Navy; plane1 was rdppried 1 to hare Crashed at the Norfolk Naval Air ^tation today.' mm mi m GORDON S. SMITH Lawyer to Run for Court Seat Pontiac attorney Gordon S. Smith has formally announced his candidacy to irun for Oakland County Circuit Court judge, 'Noting bis age Is 37, Smith stated there is a need, for younger jurists due to "tong hours, intense work and youthful energy” to handle today’s court caseloads. Partner In the Pontiac law firm of Utley, Smith aad Kohn, Smith lives at 18739 Jeanette, Southfield. He is a graduate of Detroit College of Law. For several years, he served oh the United Foundation budget committees and played a major roie in formation of Oakland’ County settlor citizens and retiree groups. He win seek one of three circuit judgeships up for election this fall. All are presently held by appointees of Gov. George Romney who are seeking election to regular terms. GEORGE E, niflTH Announces for Post in Waterford George E. Smith, a retired Rontiac .Motor Div. maintenance engineer, today announced hit candidacy for'Waterford Township Supervisor on theT Republican ticket. * $toith. 6l, is married and has two children. He lives at 2611 Landsdowne. Bern in Salem, Mo., Smith lived ha Pontiac several yews before moving to Waterford TowmAlp nine yean age. He retired in 1161 after 21 years with Pontiac Motor. Smith said he is a firm believer In totting the voters have more control of government. "After attending township board meetings and observing the manner in which they were being run,"I knew something had to be done,” he said. HONEST DISCUSSIONS He Mid he feds that if honest discussions and negotiations had been followed hi the Lake Oakland Heights water tower metier, something could hsve been Worked out. ,- ‘T atoe fever strict economy end lower taxes, U possible,” He feels that good, economic business -principles applied to the township operation could, produce better efficiency and lower taxes. • Smith, who seeks public office for the first time, was educated in MlssourTpubUc schools. NEW YORK UR —Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N Y„ said today he would not “at this time” support Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona for the presidency. , Javits expressed hope that as the campaign develops, issues are raised and opinions reltated or clarified, he could support the Republican national ticket. But be sato “this wiU cag fer some action by Sen. Goldwater.. javits emphasized, that-he, that he would not support President Johnson, who Is slated for nomination by the Democrats as Gsldwater’s eppon- Javits told a news conference, “.... I will remain a Republican .",. and I urge all Republi-can progressives to remain in the. party. We must not surren- der our party for all time to toe ^ultrd- member Senate and 68 of the 110 House seats, The Democratic estimates are based on newly compiled voting The only official tabulation of voting patterns In the nevy districts is in the, state elections office, Director Robert Mont* gomory compiled the Vote.for secretary of state in each .district1 to determine the number Eye 7th Fleet's in S. Viet Nam War SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) The U,S,( Ngvy’s powerful 7th Fleet Is exploring ways of contributing to South, Viet Nam's war against Communist guerrillas, the fleet commander told reporters aboard his flagship here today , Vice Adm. Roy L. Johns) N who took command pf the fleet last month, sa|d he was In Saigon partly to discuss with Lt. Gen, William O. Westmoreland, commander of U >8, forces In Viet Nam, ways of heightening the 7th Fleet role. »• V . "The presence of I he Oklahoma pity Is tangible evidence I of our readiness and capability id assisting our allies |n Southeast Asia, in pealing tylth any aggression. 8UPJPORT COMMITMENT "We. are here, to support any commitment the United States das made tb support the free-un and Independence of i t s allh Johnson declined to go Into detail, but said his warships had the capability, lor ex-, ample, of blockading any port la the South China Sea. The comment came in rb'i Sponae to a question as to whether the fleet, could sue- The 7th Fleet, comprising 12k ships, MOjUnnes and 64,000 men, Is the backbone of U.S. fighting strength In tnb'western Pacific. Johnson said his ship and Saigon security merKwere taking overy precaution to avoid a Viet Cong mining , simllar\to that which sank the U.S, I rler Card at Its berth herklast May, 1. \ cessfullV blockade Communist North vict Nam If called to do Johnson also declined to discuss his fleets operations relation to landlocked Laps, on g r o u n d s that such comment would be useful to the enemy. RECENT RAIDS |r There have been reports that Carrier - based planes of the 7th Fleet carried* out recent raids on Communist positions ifear’Khang KhOI In Laos, Johnson arrived here iboard the cruiser Oklahoma 4 City, whose huge superstructure towered over Saigon’s picturesque waterfront. The big ship sailed1 30 miles up the Saigon River through the Communist - infiltrated countryside without incident. U.S. Post Office Using Zip Code on Packages Hare, however; was the top vote-getter of either party, and other Democrats could not be expected to gain the bipartisan support Rare has won,* j The Democrat* compiled the' 1982 voting records in the new Senate districts .for Hare, Democratic State Treasurer Sanford Brown and (of Gov, George W, Romney, DISTRICTS WON Hare carried 22 districts with 53 or more per, cent of the vote. Brown carried 19, although his Republican opponent carried 16 with "safe", pluralities. Romney also carried 22, but Democrats said three of these were by slim marglps. « ■■ All election pattern breakdowns so far give the Republicans 17 safe Senate districts. They Include: The 14th—Oakland and Wayne {Counties; 16th—Oakland; 17th-Lapeer • Oakland; 18th—Wash-tenaw-Lenawee; 19th—Jackson-Hlllsddle-Lenawee; 20th — Cai-( houn, Brunch, parts of Barry,, Eaton*and Hillsdale; 21st—Bar-} ry - Kalamazoo - St. , Joseph;! 22nd—Berrlen-Cass - St. Joseph! 23rd — Ottawa-Allegap-Barry-Van Buren: 24th—Ingham: 28th —Tuscol'a-Sanllac • Huron - 'St. 1 Clair; 30th—Cltnton-Shlawassee - Gratiot • Montcalm - Eaton-IIngham; Slat'-*- Ionia-subur-| ban Kent; 32nd—Grand Rapids; 3*5th-ten Saginaw Bay area | counties; 36th—Isabella, Clare and 13 northern counties; 37th —eastern Upper Peninsula and eight northern Lower Michigan .counties. . The fleet admiral made it clear that/ the flagship’s visit here was partly a show of force, sayiog; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department extended 2ip code 'into the parcel post field Monday in hopes of speeding long distance packeggf' J>y a |ara tvnry Eleotrie Shams -Main n?« ■ALUMINUM MTI0 8 4.-4107 while stock h FREE INSTALLATION B Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced 1. Call Xoif:—r$pecial Operators on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE ' - I ' •/. i- m BSm i.imtkmL HURRY! ft Thesa Priots are ' Good Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY ONLY! on gown fa limmi and gtl jn peeiql diicaunli, iamamfear farwtui far lugar tavih|i. atliaihava bean cut mere, unedvartiiad _______ Wa raiatya the rl limit Muontitioi llmtbt epen fettterrew . ... , -------mm pncti — chap, Wa raiawa lha tiaht la 1 “* —- •—a g,m. fa 0 p.w. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Washable 4-Gauge Plastic Window Shades Washable Plastic Shades , • 2.98 Pulls ..... .......t for 28o Shade I UTILITY PAIL 7St Vqlue — 'hot mi m A dipped pqJt with ball handle. Fglb l 0-quart RRB ■{■ V 93 capacity, llmir 2 per I 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS in. 22-Ounoeo of Bissoll Rug Shampoo WHh j\ Bissoll Shampoo Maotor 588 $7,95 ybluo — trigger ■ action appllcat,or-li eaiy I to ute — cleani rugi I and carpets, 22 ounces of foam In-1 eluded. i22-0zi. Bissoll | Vk-Qab Bissoll'Si . mmmmm Full QiL/BIssill thompoo 1.174 ; 2.47 , 4.77 TEFLON Treated - ALuMiNUM|/I 10-lnch Fry Pan < | $4.95 value — Ideal for top of slovo 'reajling, cooking or broil- IBS I'M, ■jmm ' . Corrtipg to Area Soon ^ ' ■ f v'i; THE PONTIACPRK88 J- ij££:2’ ’/’ ‘fj:;v; jfmm i|l TUESDAY, JOTY |k 11)04 ‘ -.'. v I i Vi Shetland Pony Show Due A' spectacular Sbetlafci Pony { show Is due. in Michigan the end of July to benefit a newly ] created foundation for mentally 'retarded children, . \ ", 4 . t }• W ' -'; The first performance til the Alpenrose Dairy "Shodeo" from Portland, Ore,, Is scheduled for Coliseum in Detroit July 31, Aug, Tj2,, . . , ?’•" H'Sjh ' ‘hie evening performance July 31 will include outstanding Her* } is planned to apneal to worn* en's clubs, PTA'a church groups | and others interested hr men* AREA 7 p m, July 20 at the fairgrounds In Imlay City , y This will follow a parade la Lapeer and special show at tlp> Lapeer 8th te tlothe and Trpinihg School. Climax of the Oregon troupe's; visit to Michigan will be 'ap> pearances at the 4|ate Fair ness classes of the AA American Shetland Pony Show, fop‘animals In thg country will be entered, Premiums are 118,000, h* SHOW APPEAL ‘ ’ A special morning show Aug,: tally retarded dilldr The famed Captain Topper, Shetland atallion purchased • by* Miss Patricia Burton of Drydeni for a record IB8.S00, will be returned to Michigan from Oregon (or the shows. It Is this prise, Shetland .that Miss Burton to start worllt on the Captain Topper Foundation as a perpetual memorial to her father,'the late Fred Burton, . the,Captain Topper Village, an educbt(onaj»and research center for mentally retarded children to be established In south LI* pair County,' r. % MONEY DONATED First'project to to raise $50,* 000 which will be donated to, the Lapeer State Home and Train*' Ing School for a newt chapel. The original chapol burned down in 1938, A goal of the nonprofit (oun* dation is to develop and operate The "Captain1'1 and his.(am* tly„ Margaret Ailn Meier and C-T's Francis U„ will "host'1 the Alpenrose and dlhcr Shet* land ponies on their visit to Octroi t and several more Michigan oftlei. ? •. vi; The ShetlShd Showat the Do- -t'rpil Coliseum July'll, Aug, 1 and 2 wilkshare the spotlight in matlpee and evening perform*, anCes with the Alpenrose "Shd* dee,’’ • " Shew times are I p.m, July, 31, 2 and 8 p.m, Aug. 1 and 1 and 8 p.m, Aug; 2< SHOW FEATURE Featured In the "Shodeo" will be 40 Portland, Ore., grade school children In a combination clreus-rodeo-raclng spectacular. Tickets are available at Grin* nalll Detroit, or by mall from .the Captain Topper Foundation, Burton Farms, Dryden. 81 SIGN-UP TIME - Taking advantage of the evening voter registration opportunity are Mr. and Mrs, Roger L, Blakely, 2488 Auburn, Avon Township (ieft), Assisting those Who came to the Auburn Helghta fire hall last night were Avon Towhihlp Clerk Mrs. .Thelma Spencer and Democratic candidate for supervisor Louis Herklich For the first time in five yeare the Democratic party is sponsoring a full slate of candidates In the township, Avon Democrats of Voter Registration Drive pleted at the Township, Hall, 407 Pine, Rochester, ' PARADE REST -t The "pony soldiers^’ who make up the Alpenrose Cavalry will stir a bK of' nostalgia among followers of TV Westerns, blit their "charge" is of more Importance. they are part of 'the unique and colorful Alpenrose Dairy "Shodeo" coming to Lapeer, Imlay City end Detroit as part of the .flrstinnual Captain Topper*. Foundation Show. Michigan's biggest Shetland Pony Show will. ,be held In conjunction with the Alpenrose1 Spectacular. Proceeds go to the Captain Topper Foundation to aid mentally retarded children. Troy City Hall a Step Closer Mpnty Transferred for Architect fees TROY — City Commission last night took a major step toward construction of a new city ball on a site at 16 Mile and 1-75. Meeting . with Hie planning commission and building authority, the commission agreed to* transfer $15,008 to jhe authority lor architect fees. An additional $10,008 is to be turned'over to the group later. Functions and purposes1 of the authority were also discussed at the regular commission session. Children Will Join in Ground FARMINGTON - Children of St. Gerald a Catholic parish, using spoons" and sand shovels, will help their -elders break ground for their new church Stiqday. The youngsters have been: asked to bring their own digging implements to* the site on .the east side of Farmington Road north of Eight Mile-, Even the family auto will have a part in the ceremony. Parishioners will drive their cars onto the 18-acre site to be blessed. . Present plans pall for all city administrative facilities to be-housed in the .structure, to be erected on the northeast Corner of the intersection. ,■ CONTRACT DATE Contract-letting date. is set for February 1968, Architect for the 'building is Frank Straub & Associates of Birmingham. In other business, the commission adopted a revenue bond ordinance for issuance df $76,000 to be used for expansion of the city’s water system. The 406-family parish was taken from Our Lady of. Sorrows Church in June. Extending from-J'Seven Mile to Nine Mile, ap-! proximately half of the families live in Farmingtqn and the other half in Livonia. Rev. James P. O'Hagan, tor of the new church, hhs been celebrating Mass In nearby Flanders Elementary School. FROM AREA The priest, a 1940 graduate of St. Friderick High School in Pontiac, continued hia education at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit and Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in Cincinnati. Most recently he has served parishes in Trenton and Royal Oak. Sunday's ground-breaking ceremony will begin at noon. Plans call for the first unit to bp completed by Christmas. More red tart- cherries a re raised in the Grand Traverse area of ' Michigan than in any other place, in the United States. Michigan’s rid tart cherry production lias amounted to at least one-half of the nation’s to-, tal during' each of the past ten years. The' church will contain sanctuary "With seating capacity ! for 550 and a parish hall. ISxte-rior of the building will be white ]chipped-face hrick. \ ADD FACILITIES As a new church-, rectory and AVON TOWNSHIP — Four, Mrs, Spencer will be on handL1M1 E. Auburn at Emmons, months after reactivation, the at the forthcoming evening reg- July 28 registration can be com-Avon Township Democratic istration sessions. Club tain the midst of its first * * * Mg pMjec.t r- a townihlpwlde Facilities for the necessary registration drive. .. slgn-up wiU be put Into opera- The Democrats petitioned In lion during four non-working March for reinstatement as a hour periods before the Aug, 3 party of record In the township,: deadline^ ' after aflve-year absence from j precINITS 4 th*baUot' Friday Mrs. Spencer will be ^ Precinct 5 headquarters, Bids.Slafed for illetch of Freewa Bldg for the flrsL mllo-apd-a-half of tlje Pontlac-to-Ul 1 c a Freeway will 'be opened Augv 12, It was announced today by 1 he Slate Highway Department. The 10 ft ■ mile, $11,8 million < M88 freeway will be started with ' const ruction of 1.4 mlleg from the Grand Trunk Western Railroad track! on the east side of , Pontiac to Molt Road, just east of the 178 (Walter,P, Chrysler) freeway. '.f- $ ’ Estimated cost of the project, which ladudee' an Interchange at M$4 (Opdykrl is 11.1 million. New the Labor Day Event Sot for Romoo Children register for the Sept. 1 primary election. "Since; we started the drive, Ice Cream Social Set ROMEO — lri keeping wjith today's focus on the national political scene and history In making, a patriotic theme has been chosen for the Labor Day children's parade. "Land of the Free" will give youngsters a wide range of material to choose from in making costumes and floats for the holiday event. Pn.r a d c chairman Mrs. Louis Engel offers such suggestions as Custer’s Last Stand, Sherman’s March through Georgia, a Mtostosip-pe River showboat or P a u 1* Revere'* ride. Other possibilities include the Four, Freedoms — freedom of speech*, freedom of worship, freedom from want and freedom from fear. A wealth of source material; on Americana also can be found in literature, Mrs. Engel said. The parade, traditionally one of the most appealing events of the annuli Peach Festival, will be staged at 10 a.m. on Sept. 7. convent are: added to the site, the first building can be-converted to a school. Charles D. Hannarf of Farmington- is supervising architect 1 for the project. . *• ' Man. Held on Assault Attempt TROY f- The Detroit man I A neighbor, Daniel Harris of l Justice. Charles Losey, who police say tried to drag a 1992 Van. Courtland found Love J stood mute. •young Troy housewife into the and held him at gun point until Examination was set for 1 woods behind her, home Is be- police arrived. The large float winners pimped In* the morning are entered agai^ in the floflal parade that afternoon. The latter parade js the biggest drawing .card of the three-day celebration. ] "• Baity Race Aids Negro Registration have had people sign up COMMERCE TOWNSHIP who haven’t been registered In An crMm wj|| be held Both places will be open 7- lp.m. The township hall will also be open’ 8:30 a.m.-noon Aug, 1 and 8 a m -8 p.ip. Aug 3, for last-minute registrations. Anyone "In the township can register in any of the. precincts. Those desiring transportation or other; assistance have been' requested ,to contact Demooratip Club .Treafurer Rohald Baker, ,3694 Crooks, AIM included will be an over-pais to carry the railroad „ tracks over, the MS9 freeway, ■ Mtimated at $260,000. Completion date for the 14 mllea of freeway is set for Nov. IS, 1888, Tim overpass, la due for compleUoffJuiw 30,1985. LATER CONTRACTS Contracts will be let later this year and- in 1988 to connect the M50 Freeway to. the east leg of Wide Track Drive and extend it, eastward about six miles from Mott Road to existing M»( Auburn). The final four miles of* the freeway to Utica is scheduled to be built in 1987 Bids will also be. opened Aug. IS for a freeway safety rest area scrying northbound traffic ■ on 1-75 at Davisburg Road, three miles north of Clarkston. Estimated coat of the project, scheduled for completion Nov. 30,1985, is $170,000. 1 —• •— «—— ——•—. —. Othw of|ic«rs of the organise- up to 21 years, said Louis ^e Commerce Methodist J tion Include Berklteh, . _, ii u . . ..„ _________________________________________________ 2401 S. Herklich, candidate for tow h- j Church, 1155 W. Commerce, Sat- j Llvemois — chairman; Joseph ship supervisor. urday afternoon. The 5 p.m. Kosik, 5350 Brewster, Oakland No Democratic candidate for event Is sponsored by the Worn* j Township — vice-chairman; and supervisor has been victorious since Democratic Superviior Harvey Taylor was ini office over 50 years ago. ALSO WORKING Also working lo register all the township's ballot-casters, is Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer, a Republican. "We have approximately 1,250 voters now," she said," and we should have about Society of Christian'Service Mrs. G.M. Dernier, 1014 Mahaf-at the church. - ) fey, Rochester—. secretary Service! 'Set for Exec MARSHALL Exiles. Mid the bombing had been planned to coincide wjih ! opening of the Organisation of American States meeting on I Cuba In Washington tomorrow, r U.S. authorities said an inr ! vestlptlonr Into possible neutrality law violation attempts con-I tlnued, They said no arrests had' been made Jr trlda A. Call, ‘291 Chester-flsld, Birmingham. Unsatisfactory driving ree-, ords caused the following to pe ordered off the road: Paul V, Summers, 464 Auburn; Daniel fo, Armlstead, 3378 Highvlew, West Bloomfield Township; James P. Copeland, 748 Ardmopr, Bloomfield Township; Joseph A. Skrlne, 3414 Curwpod, Waterford Township; and William D. Smart, 177 Dan* forth, White Lake Township. Andrew L. Jenkins, 17 Florida, and' Vesta E. Harrington, 79 Onkmont, Pontiac Townsklp, were ordered to' show proof of financial responsibility due to jinsatisfied financial judgments against . them. With or without basketball, however, '‘Woody (,V a r n o r)> and intercollegiate slhletlesioro still top discussion topics on the Oakland ogmpus..,. STUDENT PAPER ’ The.student newspaper, which has stdadtiy opposed the sports proposals, this week called the Issue "the mpst controversial Jeffery C. Pardee, 1835 Webster, Birmingham, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. STATE COMMANDER-Du-ane T. Rrlgstock of Battle Crock has been elected to lead the American Legiop, Department of Michigan, for the 1964-63 term. Named' to the post Sunday at the Legion convention In Grand Rapids, Brigx stock is employed by theJ5e-partment of Defense ajKairec-. tor of administrajjonand facilities .for tho jpefgion 4 office of Civil Defense, Ho has been fa legionnaire for 10 years. , sports feel that basketball might boom beyqnd the "low pressure" confines of the new. athletic program. cal eddcatlon director, to talk* to other schools about the possibility of competition. The ou chancellor said ihe first year's program would Oakland has evdr faced!. At least two polls hove been conducted on the subject jn the last three years. 0ne poll favored sports competition, while the other opposed It. Varner wonders at the validity of either poll, -' Faculty commttees have twice Wlqwed the "ICA" situation. Both Unies the faculty members reported a "no" to the chancel* lor, , However, In I960-, a faculty report did go so far as to list conditions under which fnterool-leglate athletics might be Instituted, ealdVarner, .GAMES AUTHORIZED In 1962, a second review nu* torlzcd "Individual"' participation in Intercollegiate games, he added, j He denied, that the money iouldbebetler spent. Varner said It Is Important that a total program he developed at the university, He hap' a slntllar reloi;l fqr the charge, that OU Is abandoning Its objectives ’and goals by Instituting intercollegiate spoils. - Marvelous Vacation [ 0voud£ MsfVelbus II will bil jliii, Miekinir film*, firuiu ihi'Si: Miry's1 tUviMki go# Earn. 1 'Joiner BlIffil'IlHiIhlmi; Ypiiop tlltt E«*mne.phwt» iwvifi-flill NOW, ^ ^ it BiilutS will In i .nivi: ls>bf.wieHM ■ ifpwimi:*. lull, ml, rilMlllon, lllhtlitlfll, 'Woiiflifuil twill.., «s yours an mit i-aur Aim tikM.Crul|i of'Avif PjOllO mil**, onrf I0IU/K, Ai A A A A ... I'a'awlL AOINT GEORGIAN BAY LINI SOOT or WOODWARD • DITNOIT 1*. Mil "I don’t think there has been a change made around hbre that hasn't,gotten this charge." I ^STRENGTHEN GOAL! Varner thought, that the proposed 'sports,program wou Id strengthen OU objectives. He says that there will be no football, ho athletic scholarships and that the athletic program must develop Within the frame-1 •work of OU'g educational policies. . ... *’■ Varner said a .majority of students are in favor of his' decision,, but a vocal minority s t 11 1 object to tKe scheduled competition. —MEMO TO MEN 9 WOMEN 7? JOB HUNTING? TRY •■•• • 1 ‘ . , , , ■ •, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE of BIRMINGHAM, INC; We represent an unlimited number of Iqeal and national firm* seeking qualified applicant*,in all,fields of employment, Starting salaries far these positions range from $1,000 fo $15,000. If you'are Interested fiv4nyestl|atlng these opportunities •*— call us or walk In to your nearest IPs office, i ' ■ , 690 Eatf Maple, Birmingham Ml 4-3692 17544 W. McNlchoU, Detroit, KE 7-3004 "Office*, In Ma/or Cilia* of U.S." , Varner said , that this spring bedashed Hollle Lepley, phy41- Exiles said the jmd was ! planned by two grmips who have] combined forces, the Revolutionary Recovery Insurrectional Movement yfMiRR) and C om-mandos L; xK, •j DECLINES COMMENT ' MiRR head Orlando Bosch jmeclined comment! A Comman-I dos 'spokesman said ’ he * did j not know, if it was their plane j but that "it could be.” ‘ A MIRR plane bombed a cen-\ tral, Cuba sugar mill June 19.1 The pilot was killed ehd two crewmeq were captured. Ex-Troy Builder Diet HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)-Abraham' Swedlin, 93, former j president of the Toy Manufattu-| hen of-the U S A., died Sunday. At one time he was a vice presi-dent of Gund Manufacturing Co. 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Hint • Raiiritary and , Adv.aftialn* Dlraelor' Hiur j, nm MMMlni lfdllor Pern Thommoh eiteuTtilsB Rinifir / „ ■ MlilllF Romney’s Statement Valuable to Everyone» One of the moat significant and trueit utterances dver an extended period of time comes from Michl* , gun's Governor Romnky/ ,, ★ ★ , ★ , Ho says; “The greatest, threhta to (he 1V.rt.ni0 not communism* Inter* continental ballistic mi wiles or apace ships—but the decline *ln ' religious convictions, moral char* actor and family life.’* ★ ★ if When Governor RoMXiY spoke to the ‘American Society of Newspaper, Editors In Washington, his forthright denunciation of the decline In , family and moral responsibility i drew the biggest applause any speaker received throughout the convention. ‘ • * ' if | ★ if » Mr. Governor, you are so right] and the fact Is so apparent you’d] think the* United States would com** prehend, understand and institute sweeping corrections on all levels. But we suck our collective 1 thumbs. • nance Committee 'of U. 8, Steel: ’’Profits are both the reason for and -the* proof of progress. As a converse corollary, a certain way to sub,sit* tute economic stagnation for economic growth Is . . . to extinguish people’s , hopes of earning anc^ having ever bigger profits. That la the road to sofne soft of socialism.” W ★ ★ And the late John Maynard Kxynes, economist darling, of the liberals, whose viewpoints were often In sharp Conflict with those of free enterprise gave support to the profit eoneept, y V., He wrote that unemployment exists because employers have been deprived of profits, doting the lose of profits as due to all sorts of causes, he warned that, short of going ovtr to communism, lher« Is no means of curt lng Unemployment except by > restoring to employers, a proper margin of profit. \ ★ ★ . May we hppe that the day will. come when' “profits” will cease to be a dirty word? ip ~J7 Voice of .the People: st. Horse Racing Trainer to Celebrate Birthday, Pkoplk aren’t quite so funny as monkeys, btet they would doubtless be funnier* if they weren’t some-, what Inhibited. . ' , ■ The affections of almost everybody in horse racing in America will .be focused on Monmouth Park on Thursday. On that day, health permitting, Sunny .Jim Fitzsimmons will follow his custom of recent years and celebrate his 90th birth* day in the company of at least 100 relatives, including .grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren1. The feature race wiU be named , the-Sunny Jim Purse, and the trainer emeritus — he retired in June 1963—will present the trophy in the winner’s circle. * Mr. Fitz has spent 79 of: his four stare and .ten yedrs in rac-■ lng. He went to work. galloping •, homes on March 4,1885, the day ' i Grover Cleveland was inaugu-raj^d.} ' / ■ Four years,llkea^n Aug. 17,1889, he rode In the silks for the first time. As a Jockey* he was no Isaac Murphy, or Earl §ande, but as the late . Jps H Palmer pointed out, he rode enough winners to buy sufficient food that he gpt too heavy to ride. • ‘ ★ j ★ . . Mr. Fitz has been a trainer since about 1893. He has trained two triple crown champions^ .Gallant ’ Fox and his -gallant son Omaha, and in 1939 he got a t h 1Y d. Kentucky Wallace Shifts Positions Again By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON r- Alabama's segregationist governor, George C. Wallace, is noi novice In bopping from position to position. He has hopped again, this time In announcing hia withdrawal as an independent candidate for president'. This will almost certainly benefit Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, who has said no Republican could hope to MARLOW win this year’s election without the South. Golclwater, who voted against this year’s civil rights bill, was expected to cut into Presidfnt Johnson’s Southern margin by capturing a lot pf the segregationists’ votes.-4But Wallace would have won a lot of them, .too, If he ran. By running, Wallace would probably have hurt Goldwater more than Johnson. Wallace didn't say Sunday which candidate he will back, He indicated he would aay more after next, month’s Democratic convention. . Wallace did say he would support whichever major party candidate proved to be the more: conservative and zealous in upholding the principles of free enterprise, local government and state’s rights. It’-s Goldwater Who has made a career of 'championing all those points. < It seems hardly a coincidence,, there* Derby for , Belalr with John'stown. fore, that Wallace .stepped out of the race „r , . Just four days after Goldwater got the He always trained for the good,ones, ^epubUcan n'minatlon. the ones who loved horses—Belalr, Mrs. Whitney Stone, ©gden Phipps, and the Wheatley Stable. ™ Long before Ms retirement, Mr. Fitz had become a track legend as much for his gentle- * ness and good humor as for his . proven way with horses.. Horse racing can well be proud of men like ‘‘Sunny Jim” and we hasten to wish him a happy birthday. Profit Motive a Must in Democratic Society tRY TO PRESSURE DEMOCRATS His present reluctance to name his choice can be interpreted as an • attempt to pressure* the Democrats into toning down • the'civil rights' plank in the platform they naif-together at the convention, since he’s' a leader of the anti-civil rights forces and the Southern vote is important. The Republican ciyil rights plank is surely milder than, anything the Democrats are likely to produce if only because is was their Democratic-run Congress under Johnson’s pressure ' whjch passed the new Civil Rights Act this month. 1 Even some Republicans thought their plank didn’t go far enough, but their attempts to strengthen it were crushed' by . the Goldwgter forces. _ Area Resident Criticizes Romney’s Stand on Barry * iji'i time Governor Honiney throwa off hia cloak of indecision and makes, up his mind on major matters. He has ducked and twlated on Goldwater too long, and he can't continue, for Goldwater ii more important than he is, both nationally and ]n Michigan. George Higgins is a sound opponent in the primary and if the Governor squlaks past this hurdle, he'll he up against a star that can beat him tinder In November.’ 1 ' Where Is lie going on Goldwater? It’s time his tells Michigan exactly where he stands and why, . BLOOMFIELD HILIyS NEIGHBOR ‘State ’Governor Goofed igi San Franciaco* If ever a Governor,of a leading state was tossed aside for all to see in utter disdain It wae Michigan's Romney, U-dt ★ ★ . . .. He made two big pitches In San Franciaco and was knocked f|at both times. TV recorded hia dismal failures for all to see and Michigan lost prestige nationwide. Even Williams never looked that had »n a national hook-up. The Cow Patjice wae «scene of Michigan ignominy and disgrace. „ HE LOST ME “A Challenging] Do-It-Yourself. Job O K. you Republicans How does our boy Staebler look now? Romney's bungling iln San Francisco weakened him. In the primary and If he does heaf Higgins, he'lt be a pushover for Staebler In the finale, ; .. V OLD TIME DEM David Lawrence Sap: ■X ‘Goldwater Has Supported Negro Cause' Protest Crossover Is Key to Vote WASHINGTONWho Is going to win the election? This writer has been asked* (hat question In numerous let-' ters and during Conversations with mfny friends in t h e political world. House Speaker McCormack, Democratic leader, actually Is* sued a statement yesterday making such a effarge. It Is the first time in many campaigns that wuch esteem* .ism has been noted: - * of .man who wtlj tell the American people why'he bellevea. appeasement leads to war end why he thinks that a foreign policy carried on with , firmness and resoluteness la the surest way. ter preserve peace. What follows] here, However,] is an explanation of why apy* forecast today LAWRENCE can hardly be backed up by tangible evidence. All that can be done at this time is Jo analyze some of the trends currently noticeable on which the .outcome probably Will be based. Yet everyone who does a hit of soul-searching knows that Sen.. Goldwater, who served In World War II and risked his life for his country many times, would hot take Sny chances that might precipitate war. On the contrary, he is the kind In a nutshell, Sen. Goldwater has a good chance to he elected If the protest vote should prove to. be substantial. It Could prove substantial enough, at least, to, prevent a landslide for President Johnson, All the trends to: day indicate a dote contest. (CaoyrtaM, IN4, New rw HirtM Tribun* Syndicate, Inc ) Barry Goldwater will go to the polls suffering from one intentional fabrication by his enemies. Goldwater has a finer, cleaner and more atralghtforward record supporting Integration than Lyndon B. Johnson. ★ ★ ★ , . He voted against the Civil Rights measure purely because he believed two provisions were unconstitutional. Few men anywhere have sufficient courage ahd Integrity to stand’up for their own principles so staunchly when they know tbo facts will be twisted and dUtortedby unprincipled foes. ★ ★ ★ '•* Look up past record and compare Goldwater with Johnson on help for Negroes. Goldwater has been a .leader since the matter became p big issue. Johnson ducks unless openly cornered for a public Statement. , , - MAXWELL D. WILLIAMS Liked Press Writer's Convention Stories I think most readers have enjoyed Howard Heklenbrand’s reports from the convention as much as I have. They’ve been very Interesting. * . . HA HR. Bob Considine Says: *U.S Aid Helps Foreign Currencies’ „ If it were possible to measure the exact depth of feeling at.this time.on’certain Issues, a prediction would be relatively easy to make. But how can one find out' What this prevailing sentiment is? Many people do not reveal their timer feelings to pollsters or even mention their resentments out1, side' their families. ^ Cheers to You, Millie, as We Celebrate Apart Oddly enough, “good times” alone'are not sufficient to re* .elect a president when there are Issues, of ap emotional nature ‘building tip. The more demonstrations or disturbances that occur, especially in. the Northern cities ■— such as the one which broke out. over the weekend . in the Harlem section of New York City t- the more likely it is-that , the protest vote will rise to unprecedented proportions, ■' HOLDS KEY ■ The crossover vote from , the Democratic party holds the key to the election. Not only conservatives but also persons who have become embittered by the civil rights demonstrations could swell the Republican vote and offset the relatively small segment of dissenters referred, to as lib-■ erals. . ' * - •NEW YORK - I’m a lucky bum. My wife has put up with me for another full year today.. There’s now a pretty good chance that shq’j around, least renew option t ot another 5? weeks. Mie’re separated at the .moment,., but only geographically. Millie’s in Europe Wjth.one of our kids. I’m aboiit to head for Cuba of all placet.. But If we can work out the time differences on our ‘ watches, we’ll have a drink “together.” Kind of extrasensory perception, 1W proof. It has been like that a few times before, the perambulating nature of my work being what R iS. ' , . 1 - joy the same kind of books, movies, TV shows, friends. They stop arguing over the relative merits of politicians,; and thus stop Blotting out each other's vote. They find It quite pleasant to listen to dance music instead of-, breasting the mob jon the floor. 1, ;.'i? During the past 17 years, foreign ski had cost the taxpayers of the United States $128 billion. The distribution of this Wealth among 110 countries has Inflated their ’currencies, thereby restricting our exports. \ I, Mainly because of foreign aid, dollar gifts, long-term loans at tittle or no Interest, and arbitrary tariff cats across the board,/ foreigners new hold $28 billion in short-term credits. . And there f credits are redeemable In gold. To date also, foreigners have drawn down to billion worth of gold from our gold reserve. Less than tl billion worth of free gold remains to facet potential foreign demands of ,128. billion. * < WALTER HARNISCHFEOEKv Man Praises Perimeter Road's Name I’m reading with interest and surprise at some of the objections that some of the modems have lh the naming of “Wide Track Drive” for'ono.of our roads. They! ire no longer oppressed It Is a splendid name and a fitting tribute to one of the finest built anywhere in the world. **■■■■■ artsKarbo \ ' 21S. JOSgpmNE by the spec tor of being identl-rnuTlook. fled as grandparent forward to that stal CONSIDINE Little Sara at GOP Confab Miller Best Running Mate? If the Negroes really want President Johnson elected, they would be wise to. declare a moratorium, .on all demonstrations, at least until after the election. at ★ i' : The Johnson administration She grows younger as I grow older, a phenomemon Which other husbands * have noted through the generations, I understand. • OTHER THINGS Together, we are finding out other things which every couple since Adam and Eve in time discovered: Our kids are leaving if convention ac-get • overlooked.1 tr ' it' '! - m d thus far, however^eppears to have had a big'advantage , on Wallace said earlier this thonth it was As the push for antipoverty legislation proceeds through the halls of Congress we are. heseiged with solutions of great emotional and political appeal, hut there seems- offered ms SUPPORT to be a strange antipathy, almost a taboo on the word “profit” -7 the underlying motivation _ in job creation. ' / ■ Two opinions, the sources rep* -resenting opposite poles of ecfo- 1 nomic philosophy, com e into significant agreement on the profit principle. ( »i l. . , ' Says the chairman |Of the Fi-' the publicity side. FAVORABLE IMPRESSION This is'because Mr., Johnson has had almost eight months in which to create a favorable im-pression by speeches and press conferences. * ? ... . . . .. . ' Meanwhile, some of the Rfr- his intention to get “people in both parties y blicans ^ fooUghly to worry about^us. If . they worry enough, ^ Jerved hig.attxUiarieg. They maybe uiey will give some consideration to the Smith.” - , •*’ We finally have a joint big enough to hold all of them, but we achieved it at what seems to have been the split second where our children tend to bit the road. Most of all; on this anniversary I sense again some master plan beyond my ken' which‘rules over couples who survive the rigors and joys of matrimony for a long time together. . At that time he said he would gladly, withdraw his name as , a presidential candidate and throw his support to either major1 party if one of them would write-a platform advantageous to the South/ But he said %unday he hadn’t -dis--. cussed'his latest-move with Goldwater. have been- fighting among themselves, ' " 't The delegates at San Francisco had hardly packed their hags and gone home when-they read .of sniping tactics by,spokesmen for candidates who had lost out in the balloting. S'X mm /: m 1 SI l m VerBial Qrchids to - Mrs. Minnie Greenwald ;" ^ !0wossd; 92nd birthday. Mb , The; Democrats have been helped, too, by innuendoes in the press ahd. on the air creating an impression that, Sfn. Goldwater is -an iri’esponsiblCindividual who wouidr plunge thq country , into war,. Y _ -- faUliU'i Old married folks — as our -kids consider us — quite often are compensated for the wear and tear and the inevitable won* derlust of their youiig: . BECOME STUCK The compensation can, be remarkable. They become stuck on, rather topnwi%eachoth$r. . They find themselves much iUore filled with common interests than ' they 1,1. believed 1 "they were*! ¥/] ||( r aj ’,,JV £ They a^e ’more inclined to en* f /.V | 1’ // 4 / ■ By BRUCE BIOSSAT SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) In, the crush of convention activity things get- overlooked.1 Very little ever was said about the presidential .qualifications of Rep. William E. .Miller, running mate to GOP nominee Barry Gold-water. \ T h i s seems astonishing after the grave re- BIOSSATf minder of the Job’s importance provided by John F. Kennedy’s assassination last November. . When Goldwater himself had' a chance to discuss his choice publicly, he simply said: “One of the reasons I chose Miller is that be drives (President) Johnson nuts.” Charles Percy, Republican .nominee for governor of Illinois, who Introduced Miller to the convention for his Acceptance speech', was the only .patty man of high stature to bother saying he regarded the New Yorker as qualified forthe presidency, i From the first firm speculation that Miller was to be tapped, the stress by Goldwater 1 Jic as second man on the ticket has never been tested — and it could prove illusory. ' , As for geography, Miller as a conservative hardly fits the picture normally cast up by the \ term “Easterner.'' “Picking Miller was about as sensible as choosing the lieutenant governor of Nevada." Relatively unknown beyond professional party clrcle$* he may be. But, whatever the judgments on hia personality, The widely held notion In one Who has ever Beard Mil- Francisco was. that Mljler was 1er rasp out one of his fiery par-chosen for the very fact he is tisan speeches would ever char-an ideological twin of Goldwater acterize his language as color-— and a battier who gets under Democratic skins. , A western governor not entranced by Goldwater believes the senator’s choice of a per* fectly matched running mate makes the best sense for 1964. To have chosen a moderate tike Pennsylvania’s, Gov. William Scranton, he feels, would have been to muddy the waters. In his view the party .must stand or fall this year on the triumphant Goldwater philosophy. It is argued further that selection of a moderate could ’ have dissipated some of Gold* water’s,, arch - conservative strength — and would In any event have been a cynical decision, s ine e tin ’Senator’s whole case rests on sin ideo-; logical footing. ^ * .Vet even some Republicans who accept these arguments In fact, when this reporter sampled party opinion on Min-at the time he took over the national chairmanship In 1911, some of his own good Mends privately said they worried. over what they described as his tendency to ‘‘shoot from the Up” — the .very same7 comment so often leveled at Goldwater. The testimony, then, is ample that Miller, whether slashing away in public or privately castigating an adversary, is truly a "gut fighter.” * Now that’the convention rhaok is behind us, there should be more, time for Miller’s supporters — from G^Idwpter. down-tor lay out his q^Ai^cimtiotTs 'fen ;jhe White House;. ; • | j sources was upon his scrappi- question whether Miller is the ness, his Catholicism, and his New York State background. Some Reasoned party heads ' doubt, however, that the lat-. ter two tnetors — religion and geographic balance — are being taken very seriously by Goldwater’smanagers. 1 -The pulling'power of a Catho- proper conservative .companion for the 1964 nominee. Said one who sees the New Yorker as an . unknown among the voters: ‘Ws the mo?t colorless vice presidential nominee since Charlie . Curtis (Herbert Hoov-running mate). At least, wdsanlndlan,. . y. ■ Tht Pontiac Praia la delivered, by, Mtrlar for 3p conta • week,- where malldd in Oakland, Genese*. l.iv-ingjton, Macomb. Upaw And H Counties It Is III^W a \ow < tlMWh Sr .$26.00 a Unlied 1 ,m.w ■ m . year. All mail mft: —1Twenty-six persons'died Monday in Bahewalnagar, 400 miles squth of Rawalpindi, on the result of a sevdre rainstorm, ! the Pakistan Times reported, What Do Doc Mean by 'Art By DR. WILLIAM BRADY For yeare I have been trying, In vain, to annoy the latter-day specialises enough to get ■ definition of “arthritis" out of one of dim. But they are too smart for mo. To date, as far as I knbw, no one has defined “arthritis" clearly enough to distinguish It from what Dr. William Osier and the entire medical profession, called chronic rheumatism when medicine teas a profession. ' ' \ ■ V ' Chronic rheumatism (rheuma-tlx), Ja degeneration of joint tissues. It comes oh Insidiously, as do most degenerations — C V Dl (heart and artery degeneration.) j for instance, or pyorrhea (jawj , degeneration). Degeneration means simply j that the vital or functioning celle of the tissue wear oat, break dowa iof die faster than the patient's Internal condition —a* vague principle, but a principle. The latter - day specialists prescribe every new, qfitrage-easly expensive drag tha traveling salesman, or detail maa brings to their notice, without any principle at all. Oh, sometimes they do follow a principle - the principle of being first in tha Community to prescribe tha nostfrum, so their dumb customers won't hurry to the shop of a competitor who, they learn, is already using* the wonderful drug. LONDON (AP)-The British Medical Association Is launch-* ing a campaign to end free GEORGETOWN, British Guiana i API—Gov. Sir - Richard Luyt has issued another emergency order calling in all arms held by unauthorized persons On British Guiana's coastlands. Sensational REDUCTION!! ALL RECORD STOCK $1.98 to $3:98 Records — 99‘ .Calcutta, founded In 1690 by i became a thriving port wlgiin a/ ' the British East Jnclla .Company,] century}* ■ ^ ^ / ■. CRINMELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. Saginaw St. THU iniuronc* lokf, tyut wHil Be Sure to Insure Your . OUTBOARD MOTORS BOATS and EQUIPMENT *3« Pet Hundred Dollars' jf 10 Minimum) ALL RISK INSURANCE not .eMy ii)iurei yew #n (he yeu ore tranipertlnel Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION (86 Elizabeth Lake Road , Comxr Mufphy ll„ 6 Slecli» I. el Cetolai Mall FI 4 8284 the body can producq new cells la replace them. IjMice rheomatlz, pyorrhea and heart and artery degeneration occur ■ most commonly hi person* i who have passed the middle I period of life. NO one ventures to define chronic arthritis — if. indeed, there is such an ailment. And no ope seems to have any po*P live notion about the cause or causes of the elusive malady.: , The doetdr -who told the public, in bis home-town newspa- j per, that “we recognise now over 40 different’ types of af-1 thrltis" modestly added that “while it is true tiiat we do not know the exact cause and cure of some of, the mo^e common arthritic diseases (rheumatoid arthritis, psteo-arthrUis), we know that much can be Bone to alleviate suffering . ; ■ TOLD NOTHING , ’ 1 The doctor neither told how! to distinguish “arthritis" from rheumatic nor specified just what can be done to alleviate suffering. Perhaps he meant physical therapy Of one kind or another — heat, massage, special splints or braces, sunbaths, diathermy, etc. These and Oilier kinds of physical therapy may^ give more or lets comfort or relieve suffering, no matter what kind of chronic joint disability the patient has. COLOR-BRIGHT Want white? Or color-bright? Stock up on linens today at whopping savings! 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This compares to many financing plans that can cost as much as 19% Interest. All youf homo improvement needs can be taken care of at this low $5 rote. Landscaping, built in appliances, patios, additions, including- all electrical, painting; and ,plumbing work. See any office of Community National Bank for low cost home improvement financing. ' * ;> ■ - »< H " ' , * ^\ tl<, , r * *; 16 OFFICES — Downtown Pontiac ... Vif. Huron ... N. Perry . Keego Harbor..Walled Lake... Union Lake. .Milford;.. . . Lake Qrion . Wat!erford ... Woodward .. . County Center... Romeo . .. Mtjll... Rocheiter. University and Bloomfield Hilig. . li MetnhOr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation" MmSmi .AV'*" ammmgM y m m , i' m WNTyfrim THE PONTIAC PRESS, WV Setback* Cause Only Minor Detours for Barry Vlleitern state capture the noml-( nation? First, he surrounded himself with s group of amateur politicians, novices 'but men completely dedicated to the sen’ ator, ‘ limy became known m the Ariibna Mafia, GOLDWATER TEAM There were 68-year-old Deni* •on Klfchel, p Phoenix corpora* tlon lawyer, as campaign director;' Dean Burfeh, 38-year-old Tucmm lawyer, as deputy dfrec-lojr; F. Clifton White, ft, of New solidly Democratic voter registration. And he, once said, "I break into a cold swebt just thinking about being a presidential ,can* dldate." 1 ( #, it > But he watched in complete confidence, one leg thrown over a chair arni, the night the OOP delegates named him their pres* identlal choice. didn't even take thd trouble to; bourbon and has a weakness (or visit many of the stato convw- j candy. ( 'tlons, • He h a s Canceled appear* * . * I ances, partlcuflarly during the Over the yearp, Ooldpteq recent OOP convention where also hid pulled into his camp hundreds of voters waited, He segmentsof the population who has flown through a thunder* haver before have been banded storm, landed despite a bad together. He-hed college stu* cross wind, to speak before a depts, some of the old guardr prnall crowd in an Arizona min* stalwarts who longed for what jng community that boosts a they Palled the good old days, '"^ irryv.jfc** <*>.-»;.... states rlghters of the Southland 'MaapaaiiMMgi elements of the far right wlqg, / iTlitsju During the delegate hunt he , : /, > went after the moderates and I lift St collected enough to capture the / fYIfffJ nomination.! EXTERIOR / iVbep concern r' LUOm / Goldwater expresses a 'deep MINT I Mtkn concern about the nation's ft* All / naneesbut Is singularly uneon* “T / ” ”0 earned with his own, He seldom t i []["* carriea more, than a dollar with / M ' him and signs for everything from hotel bills to golf green DONALDSD ' (EDITOR'S NOTK-ThU Is the last of three articles on Sen, Rarry GoUwater’p rise to prominence,) By ROB WOOD NAN FRANCISCO (AP)— Berry Goldwater put e motto orf i the wall behind htg Sonata desk, It rlad, “Noli permittee illegl- Roughly translated, that means—“don't let the so-and-so grind you down." f * # * i tlie Arisone eenetor followed this creed, including in He range all Democrats end some Repub* llcans. Relentlessly he preached his conservative views, By 1880, his eighth year of his Senate service, Qoidwator's name wee put up In (he Republicah National Convention for the presidential nomination. dropped'Bid aV$‘" He withdrew in favor of Rich* •rd Nixon but’ left behind hie reminder; f "We've had our chance, and 1 think the corner* vatlvea have made a splendid showing 'at this convention. We Pc fought our battle. Let’e, if we want to, t§ke this party back, -and I think we can some The conservatives wanted to, end they did, lust four years later, with Goldwater as their leader. York, .co-director of field opera- Smith of Maine; in Indiana over tlons; Richard Kleindlenst, 40, Harold E. Stassen;and in No* another Phoenix lawyer, as fieldI braska over e write-in for Nix* director; Karl Hess, 41-year-old on. each triumph added up to speech wrlt«Y; Edward Mo-’ first ballot votes. Ceba, 48, of Wishlngten, a law* END1.RS8 CAMPAIGN z.Tr*m, ztz ■"» ■*. Dwight D. Elsenhower as Gold* C8d,Pal#n *n atates where there water's director of research! r°t® no«Rr'm,rlM' WMf'• Edward C. Nellor and Tony £ GOP conven hms, where Smithy who shared .the press they made their strike, secretary duties. Many GOP leaders simply un- After Ooldwater'a weak show* dedication ol tng in this year's New Hemp* the Goldwater workers. They shire primary, hie‘staff was , beefed up and took on more MKKMMMMMMM/HKti responsibility, in the speech * wHUng and news coverage I , fields. ”, \ ,s * . | ,| ,,i. ~‘1 Goldwater Wes shielded more from Jhe probing questions of newsmen. He had the habit of responding, to questions with a blunt, quick answer. He had once said the country, might be better off if they WALLOPIN' WALRUSES! HERE’S A GREAT MClil Junior Editors Quix on SALT SEALTEST TREAT! *\a4W>w>p War PO you tOMAUZ* X '(Ha kb up 0.<5» CJBST ON YOU* blood AND /O wm ceusp QUESTION: What Is "nit and how Important Is it to mankind? it it it ANSWER: "Salt is what makes potatoes had when you don't put any nit on." "This definition is true as well as funny; our taste buds seem to crave nit end it’s well that they do, because nit to a chemical we^ must have in order to live. The reason this Is so Is given by the little nit shaker man la ear picture: salt Is part of oar bodies, existing In the blood and in the cells, and we must, keep replenishing the supply, which is used bp in oar inner chemical work- • It’s curious that familiar table salt is made of two unfamiliar elements: a metal, sodium, so soft a knife can cut R, and a dangerous gas, chlorine/which would kill you if you breathed too mud) of it.' . Together, these elements make sodium illoride, Salt is produced by flooding brine, or salty water, out into shallow troughs and allowing the sun to evaporate the water, but it is alos mined like other minerals, for large deposits of salt lie underground. FOR YOU TO DO: Make yourself some fine white daw which models easily and dries hard, using thjs recipe: i parts salt, 1 part flour, water jg make thin paste. Cook till th|dt like fudge,-keep in tightly covered can or jar when not in Now. Add food coloring for colored clay. . BRAND NEW 11" PERSONAL PORTABLE LOOK KIDS! A MR. QOOL TOY! FOUR FEET HIGH! IT FLOATS! Now you can play with Mr, Cool on land or in the water. Have alt kinds of fun. To getySurs, see details on wrapper. Wait'll you taste this combination. C-o-o*o-ling, butterscotch goodness inside. Crunchy toast^d-almond coating outside. Pure delight!... made as only Sealtest knows how* Buy ’em. in the convenient 6-Pak. At your Sealtest Dealer, now! 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"• 739N.P£KlttV PONTIAC WKC 108.NORTH SAGINAW TEX I TH1 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUl 10(14 ■ ’ * L\ i, ' a ^ stj \ ,■ l% , / ^y m , j| f1 / . !. vi j y/.i T* Clashes Leave Ben Bella Stron Ever ’ ALGIERS TAP)—Most Of | bylle Mountains, thc loydf fw- President Ahmed Ron Bella's[tlonal army is in full control, enemies are in mil retreat, and Rebel leaders are being picked ' tvery.'new move against him up one by one or are fleeing into seems only to tighten his one- exile, All legal political opposi> man rule over Algeria, lion to Sen Bella's "Socialist re* , Everywhere except in the Ka-1 volution" is silenced. HOW TO SLOW. YOUR NOSE . or |iull Imli'ii •nrini H'.Aserious ,'iiiim'iI. Ami, if It,trouble* youanil liin,t give qiiii'k help, don't ilaky. tieian fur itmiui'tlnn and skilled YOUR DOflYOR'CAN PHONE I s when you naail a niedleine. I’li k up your prescription If shopping nearby, nr we will deliver promptly without axlra pbarge. A great many people entrust ui with Ihelr prescriptions. May* we compoundjours? ■ ■ 1251 BALDWIN I 689 E BHVD. 55| Near COLUMBIA I ' AT PERRY H FE 3^7057 <•', I IE 3-7152 v Even in the T^abylio there Is evidence that the traditionally rebellious Berber, tribesmen, weary oft almost 10 years of continuous , guerrilla warfare, are wavering in thehk allegiance to ihsurgent leader'-itoelne Ait Aiimod. 1 Bet; Bella's popularity appears to be declining everywhere"ns his pseudo-Marxist policies help to plunge thq nation ever deeper into economic crisis. But for the moment there Is no trace of widespread popular' revolt hr of sympathy, tor fugitive rehefi still calling tor s general ufirM-ing. Nor is there any sign of disaffection in the army, the mainstay of ion Bella's regime. TOWERING PROBLEMS Although he is beset' by towering economic problems, Ben Bella has emerged strengthened from every dash with ms hopelessly divided opponents. C6l, Mohamed CiiAflbanl, who tried to stir Uie Sahara against Ben Bella, was betrayed by the same population that helped him for eight years to elude the French,’ His arrest roused not a m of sympathy, Maj, Bern Atoned Mouses, who started a guhrflHa campaign hr the Oran arga^ was licked up in the aame way, Several persona are under death' sentences or awaiting trial tor attacks on |m-lice and officials of the ruling Greeks Claim Threat Ms B|amed lor Cyprus Arms Race National Liberation Fronts FLN, ■ 1 Col.Mohmid Ou El HadJ, once commander of Ait' Ahmed's guerrillas, has switched to the government cause and is raising a loyal mlllUa In the heart of Uia lUl^lle. T MOTIVES DISCREDITED Mohamed Khider, farmer see* retary>ger\eral of the FLN, Add abroad with more than a million dollars of party' fundi. He claimed he wanted the money used to help unseat Ben Bella, but the government propaganda machine seems Ho have , sue-eroded In dlscredittof tol motives', , Korbut Abbas, respected elder and first president of the National Assembly, is under house NICOSIA, Cyprus W| — President Makarloe of Cyprus says he shares U.N. concern over the weapons buildup on the war-torn island, hut blames Turkey for the import of weapons by Ills, Greek Cypriots, The archbishop' Indicated the Greek Cypriot arms buildup will continuer : ,™~“ Makarlos said In a cable to U.N- -Secretary-General U Thant yesterday that the Greek action was "rendered inevitable" by invasion threats from Turkey And by iggllng of Turk- ish arms and military . net onto the island. He said the weapons are needed^1 to protect the country from threatened external invasion as well as from actual internal sub-verilon." ■ Thant1 had appealed to the governments, of Cyprus, Turkey-and Greece to -land no more arms bn the East Mediterranean island. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST TRICES PAID- We Pick tip • FE 2-0200 ■■■■■■litoVSirTIAC SCRAP I Attack of Diabetes Fells Stan Laurel 3 CAN A TOP QUAL1 U.ITY Gasor Oil FURNACE ■ With tha Woisdarful X , BltlulAiil distributing system Installed by Peptndable GOODWILL iSZZ 3401 W. Huron Just We it of Elizabeth Ldke Rd. FE 8-0484 HOLLYWOOD i* - Stan Laurel, 73, the Surviving member of the’all-time great comedy team of Laurel and Hardy, lies ill today In a hospital from a' diabetic attack. He has been there since last Thursday — and'no one is sum posed to know about It. Bit somehow, 1,000 letters a day have come to the hospital from Laurel and Hardy aficionados. "Stanley is amazed that, people are so concerned,"’, said a close friend. "Every*' nurse'and doctor Jn the bos-, pita! finds sorpe .excuse to come, in his room, Just to talk with him. It's amusing, the’love hTs fans have for this great comedian." •. . West Valley Ba|Hist Hospital In nearby Encino won't even 'admit, that the English-born comedian is ^patient. "We have no one here by that rtame," hospital attendants say .tersely. ^ ; THANKS THOUSANDS But Latirel himself; via the dose friend, leaked the word so that he could publicly thank the thousands who have written him. . "I don’t know how people found out," the friend qwM-ed Laurel, "but tell them all , to their prime, Laurel and Hardy had a fan dub to Eu-rope that numbered more than 2 million members. , IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% UN THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD , . There is no official, word on Laurel's condition, siqpe the hospital wmi't talk. But the friend, an unimpeachable source, said Laurel’s wife ex-pects to take him home to theto Santa Modca beachfront aparttoent to a few days. -10-YEAR CONDITION Laurel has been a diabet for 16 years. .Hb suffered stroke to 1055 but has pletely recovered from that. \ "Ali i do is stay in toe apartment and watch the ocean agid television," he lIL-aulbtervlewer a few. years ago. ! Hollywood has forgotten Stan, but the world hasn’t. His living room in cluttered with fat\ letters from all over the woHd, even from remote countries lh Africa and Asia. Laurel, until his attack, patiently answered aU the fan mall and sent along a little photo of himself and Oliver Hardy, who died in 1957. ' ' Since Thant's message was sent, a U.N. spokesman said, no arms imports or landings of military personnel had been observed on the Turkish side, arrest to Algiers, his elegant villa ■urrounded by armed mill- Abbas withdrew political life when the assembly was turned into a rubber stamp Ah' toe regime, But a shipload of what appeared to be milliard material was unloaded secretly Sunday in Bw Greek Cypriot port of Limassol and was carried inland in, n blacked-out convoy of 31 trqpjk** Three more ships were reported waiting off Limassol, apparently to land supplies. to Athens, Cypriot Ambassador Nicos Kraoldiotis confirmed reports that Makarios would arrive in the Greek capital next Monday for talks with top Greek officials. * TALK TO PREMIER Makarlbs is expected to moet with Premier George Papandre-ou, who* returns tomorrow from talks in London with British Prime, Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler. The British officials are believed urging Papandreou to negotiations with Turkey. Pap-andreoM rejected- a similar appeal from President Johnson. Find 5 Bodies in Flaming Car 81 Anedtoe and Boualem Qua-sedib, who led the fight against French to Algiers’ Casbah, are in prison. So are countless other heroes of the independence struggle. Ait Ahmed's insurgent "Socialist Forces’' Front" still controls some areas of the Kabylie Mount&ins east on Algiers, but he hap virtually no following outside-the Kabylie. STEREO SPECIALS Sylvanio Stereo Console High Fidelity AM/FM #1 / Fruit wood II ¥ Phllco Mahogany Console $1/M|50 Stereo AM/FMRodlO . ^ ■“ WestingHouse Blond Storoo {1AQ50 AM/PM Radio ,.. !W, Phllco Storoo AM/PM Radio Wall or Console 519950 ELECTRIC 125 W. Nuree IrW COMPANY ^ FI 4-2525 Western, diplomats are convinced that if th< rebels succeeded Algeria would collapse Into chaos and anarchy. The Western powers have quietly fillbn In line with the Soviet Union in (joing ail they can to bol-the Ben DM}! regime, t*often aticicffn our throats, but we don't Jm|i» any choice," one Western ambassador commented. need CASH for your NEW HOME? We Have A Plan Datignad To Moat Your Noads And Ineomt. *> m _ 1 X V PEPSOOEMT L TOOTHPASTE FMTOBYWfOU Tm M*Artec* NO PAYMENTS ’TUi M Admired WCIT. FT. DELUXE DUPLEX COMBINATION Side-byrSide REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER r Sale ALUMINUM SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS «10°° ANY SIZI **c*pt pktvra window. tafost Nothing; olco liko ifi Only 35V Wkto/ycit thoco 3 com* ploto appliancat in on* fits in (h* tomo.tpaco at.an old refrigerator. No dofrotting OVOr in'tho 13-CU. ft* refrigerator toction. TruO toparato upright troozor ttorot mammoth 346 pounds frozen food. Up-front door storage and wido-tpaco froozor cholvey Vary ddluxo. ALUMINUM DOOR. RIOT! t$1700 FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE! / COME IN \ GET OUR VERY 1 SPECIAL \IOW PRICE/ 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC MAL| THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBwAVi JrLV 21, 1004 j 7 W ELEVEN Fiance Protests Raid on Embassy in S. Viet Nam RAIOONI .Soutlv; VltH^ JNwhllUi Sntgon (tmjbissy by RO Vlpt-(AJP)—Franco protested to thelnamese students’. South Vietnamese government The students burned a small today following aft invasion oflembaaay truck, tore down the j r ' rrer' Leaders Doubt S. Chicago Will Be Another Harlem French' seal over the entrance and smashed teleprinter equipment, furniture and windows, A leader urged them on shouting, "Down with France, down with do Gaulle, down with neutral- CHICAGO' (AP)-Two shoot-Inga in two days, involving whites and Nkgroea have atirred Chicago. Police and Negro lead-era, i,however, insisted today they ixpect no Mob violence to breakout.i, The fatest incident took piece Monday night when e car filled-with white youtha careened through a predominantly Negro neighborhood on the South Side, witnesses said one youth shot and wounded Loretta Nolan, 11, in the leg. gent police handling d* racial problems/' Stone said! \ A high ranking police official, who refused to bo named, said 'we feel that up to now we have been fortunate." He agreed |)it department's policy of using Newo police in racial matters has helped avert outbreaks. ’ Despite the Incidents, Negro leaders and police Insist Chicago' will never be .another Harlem, where Negroes , have been , rioting In proteet of the alaylng of a 15-year-old boy by a New nrlc Cll« BalkmMs \ Another factor has been quick mobilisation of police vehicles to the scene of an Incident. Scores of police cars were sent to a -West Side neighborhood Sunday night after a white ipan allegedly was shot by two Negroes who claimed he had sprinkled them with water.' the, Geneva accord partitioning Viet Nam. ' ‘ ism." At a rally Sunday, students displayed effigies of President do Gaulle holding hands with Ho ChJMlmh, Cofnmunlst leader of North Viet Nam, and Premier, The raid took {ilace after midnight and the . embassy was deserted. Fifteen Vietnamese policemen stoqd by and did not interfere, 'The students, fled when three engines of the Saigon Fire Department arrived. French Charge D'Affalre Georges PerruelM lodged the protest with Foreign Minister Pahn Huy Kuat. There was spec-ulaton that the nedent night lead to a diplomatic break between France and South Viet Nam, whose relations have worsened atsadlly since President Charles de Gaulle last fall pro* posed neutralization of Viet Nam to end the waif, in South Viat Nam. SECOND INCIDENT . It was the second anti-French mcldent in Saigon in three days, Students damaged a French World War II memorial Sunday during commemoration of i "Nationalt Day of Shame' marking the, 10th anniversary o Nguyen khanh In a speech, as*, sailed franco for signing the 1054 Geneva agreement. The'' South Vietnamese Defense Ministry, claimed that as many as 170 dependents oPcivil, guardsmen Were killed or Wounded* by Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in the attack on Cal Be early Monday. ''American sources had ostl-mated that 40 women and children were killed and 40 wounded In the massacre at the dis- trict capital 60 mllds southwest of-Saigon. I The Defense-Ministry claimed about 85 per cent of the women jdnd children living in the civilian quarters of the Cai Be camp were cut down, jjitoam Is forced through a series of■ whistles controlled by a keyboard, to send the music from a calliope. ' PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ) Svcnlngi 'HI SiSO' RM, ASM 11 York. City p________ After the Chicago shooting police sent three squads of Negro officers to Bit are* to handle the report and aaseee the aitua-tkm, NEGRO OFFICERS "We think It’i* good Idea to use Negro officers,” said acting Sgt, Charles Jones. "That way we get the pulse of tha people In the ana.” Chuck Stone, editor of the Chicago Defender, largest Negro daily in the United States, said the situation lr "potentially explosive. "But with Intelligent police handling and concern,' I think w# ctn forestall any full-scale racial rioting,” he sett Stone, who said he got to know Harlem white editing the weekly New York Age from i960 to I860, said "Negroes in Chicago don't have the serious mistrust of police as they do In Harlem. 1 FAVOR INTEGRATION "Here 0; W. Wilson, (superintendent of police) has made a public stand In favor of racial integration and hat been determined to provide more intelll- See them in the "flesh” . . . and you’ll understand'why they are among our best seljersl... Here is everything yomwant in . 'refrlgerators—NAME BRANDS, TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVICE ... Here's the most wantedm convenience features, . . plus top-notch, performance and dependability .' ., Servlce/dellvery and full warranty included. Buy v , \ with NO MONEY DOWN at Highland's unchallenged, discount prices. , 14 Si Dior . ' Frostless REFRIGERATOR with separate giant-size BOTTOM FREEZER Actually 3 Ml-*tze aRpllancci lor big family ' TSS||[ Ing, Big bottom door.' Twin port foaturoc, Meed i, Oyer 33 eg. ft. chelf ■___ icctlon novor noodi detract-troien food. Supor it------- porcelain ericperc. Mognctjc degre and othd rlcod with ,trade. freie dollvory, tnctallatlon, THE PONTIAC PRESS.1 TUESDAY. JUtTMl.'lftM y;..• V ■/;jr,_;■; J, IX. First Encounters, East and West ^suMkittL' v^i' ':,-vv - \L j SBRMAN, _ M0T ( v •Utowacu All Resistance Falls Before Germans to envelop Per Is was abandoned In favor of concentrating the |>erman forces along the Marne. ‘(EDITOR'S NOTt-Th* following is another in a continuing series on iVorld War l appearing in /The Pontiac “Press. • • '¥'•, By Phil IpVan Ooren Stern Drawings by John Lane * During the hot days of August 1014, the German Army rolled the au g-h Belgium, ruthlessly brushing all resistance aside. 1 Irvin S. Cobb,, who want there with a group of American newspapermen, s a i di< “We watched the, fray-clad columns pass until the mind grew numb at the prospect of computing their! number . . . They came and came, and hept coming, and their, Iron* shod feet flailed jthe earth to fantry assault after it with such skill that* the attackers thought ,they were up against machine pns. ’ The French, however, were ordering a retreat, and the British had to fall back with them the next day. The fifst British encounter of of Lemberg' where they were literally smashing the Austro* Hungarian Army; their defeat at Tanenbergsdid not seem as bad grit really was. 1 PUN GOES WRONG In France the Schlieffen plan had gone wrong and the attempt horsemen's weapons of the past. Khakl*clad troops of the British Expeditionary Force concentrated* around Maubeuge on the Bel* gian border. At first there was only the growl of distant guns: then the sounds became louder, and Thdrs the final outcome of the war was decided In earlySeptember, four years before the great conflict ended. The french .were depending on their light 75's for quick, mobility, The Germans brought up their heavy, guns slowly, but there was no withstanding them' — they blasted their way forward, tearing holes t h r o u, g h the lines and annihilating human life with the Impersonal detachment of lightning. 1 Japan, declared war on August 15, thus taking off pressure from the Russians In the Orient. But v troops .dould not be moved quickly from there. Massive attack i Two,days after German generals Ludendorf and tflnderburg reached the Eastern Front on Aug. 23, a massive attack on the Russians began. The Battle of Tannenberg' Went on for six days, a tangled mess In which 300,000 men were involved. It ended in disaster for the Russians with nearly 100,000 of them taken prisoner and more than 30,000 killed or missing. ’* w * , Since the Russians were doing well at this time In the Battle BEAWIffE s-FORESI6HTED MAN , USE OUR YEARLY, FUEL pIL PLAN r Order regular delivery of Shall quality Fuel OH for next Winter NOW! Join the hundreds of warm homeowners who ore preparing for a more comfortable Winter. Dial FE 2-8343. Those who survivled the artillery fire had to withstand the German Infantry that followed |t, Machine guns, rifles, and even revolvers and bayonets' went to work at close quarters. The emeli of death rose up to poison the summer air. FOR 15 MlOsS For 15 miles the British were stretched out along Mons-Conde Canal. The G e r m a n artillery fire on Aiig. 23 was devastating, but British riflemen met the In- “ Against their (coming, the French Army moved ,ln, Its soldiers dressed in red trousers and heavy blue coats in the August sun.,'' > Officers still wore the colorful uniforms of the loth century, while cavlrymen had steel breastplates and p 1 u m e d helmet*. CARRIED LANCES And they carried lances, the Need more refrigerator storage; ...bat floor Space is limited? .We enclose it with glass, } Jalousies, awning* type - or sliding windows. Trade for tlus big 16.4 cu. ft. KELVINATQR TRIMWALL - it fits ur floor space of yoar present refrigerator! smaller. Temperatures are always safe no mattef how hot the kitchen gets. And look at dj* „ Jk Q C* the storage conveniences, including the big Hr / g, ql 1 M VV 175-pound bottom freeier with convenient, ■ * F swing-out baskets! So "don't despair if your floor space is limited... get thp bigger refriger- !•** tr«*» «How»nc» lor yew ator Storage you need at your Kelvinator pr*Mnt "Mew"*™. 8*e rent dealer’s! d#«Ur for low w**kly term*. on djitrlMor wj|uM r«MI pric* for tkii Now yotican store mor^food in the saga* floor ppace as your present refrigerator! Because of miracle foam insulation, this big KelvipatOr ; Trimwall refrigerator-freezer, fits where • .. Downriver' < M.S-3595 Pontiac FE 5-9452 PICTURE WINDOW ALUM. AWNING Up to 10 Ft. *********** „ Sherrie Anne Dudley, daughter of the Harold W. Dudleys, Long Point Y , Drive, is engaged tn many David Paul Smith, son \of. Mr, and Mrs, ' Kenneth i C». Smith. | Tull Drivf', His Wife Is Sick Alright; Right Behind the Eyebrows She carries a poeketbook full DEAR AliItY .to celebrate of’pills In case she ha« dome ouc fifth wedding Anniversary, port, of "’aUeek," whlfh she my husband, and I would like has never had! ,, , , ■ to have a big,wedding With ell Rhe Is up on’all the known , the trimmings, diseases, and Is always look- ,j want to send out Invlta- thg for hew ones. What Is your tlons, have a white gown and advice? • . • veil, and everything, just like I'm sick of telling hdr that Hwas the first wedding, she Isn't sick. The reason for this la be- HER HUSBAND cause we eloped, and realize, * * * ' a that We missed something. DEAR HUSBAND: People Has anyone ever done thia be-who are preoccupied with fore? diseases and imaginary 111- • MY DREAM nesses, are indeed "sick.0 ■ * Tell her present physician, DEAR MYi I doubt jt/White about your wife's history. weddings with all the trim-Perhaps he can convince- mlngs are for the first plunge her, that she needs help above only, her eyebrows. Have an anniversary party, jPI 1 < f " but skip, the, gown and veil./ By AHKiAII, VAN mm ION DEAR ABBY: My problem Is my wife, She has been going from one doctor to the next for almost 30 years. When , he, tells her tHerO nothing 5 ; wrong with her, she finds A^im another doc- tl tor. ,The doc- .tor and drug * <• a bills royiryflM^H month are tre- mendeus. , mKKKMM I wouldn't ABBY mind n( she were really sick, but she Isn't, SHERRIE ANNE DUDLEY Sherrie Dudley Engaged PmUim frtii fMto Richard Johnson; Northvjlew Roadv cochairmen of Area, I; Mrs. Philip Stomberg,, Clarkston Road, -chairman Area it; an v , catlve of Dolly Madison. Mrs. Kelly Byars of Largo, ★ ★ * . Fla. and Harley MlckelsOn of The merger of hair with Milwaukee, Wls. are the par-hat is a literal realizatiortn ents of the bridegroom, hat. designs where the h a i r-piece simply adheres by means of an unseen clinging tape which is stitched directly Into the hat, 1 *, Must Wear Suit When in Church A breakfast and evening reception in The Farm Cupboard, Ann Arbor, followed the recent vows pf Mary Jean Hurtlk and James Evans Danl In Si.. Joseph's Catholic Church, Lake 6rion. ,v Rev. Vincent My rick offered the hdptiei mass lor the-couple whose parents are the Jdrry Hurtlks of Baldwin Road, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. lyano Dapi’ of Wayne. SATIN MOTIFS Delustered satin floral mo-tifs accented the, bride's Empire gown and train df white Irish linen, Complemented by an illusion veil. White Shasta daisies and Ivy were arranged In a cascade bouquet. Mrs.’ Richard Ward and Joan Hurtik attended .their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid. ^Carrie Hurtik and Cindy Ward were flower-girls. Craig, Waldron carried the rings. ; By The Emily Post Imthate Q: I« It not improper for*, man to .attend chprch services in Me ihirt smevee? These past few weeks Pbave noticed an Increasing number of men at church services without jackets. Seating the guests who also attended the reception in the VFW Hall on West Walton Boulevard, were USAF Lt. Dustan Smith of Wrlght-Pat-terson Field and James Par-, trick. • MRS. R. D. TOLES ' rr'' ' ''"n ' Cuddle Up I realise it can be very uln--comfortable on a hot day for a man to sit In church with his coat on lor any length of time, but it seems to me that this is one of the occasions when he should be froperly dressed. Am I right about this, or, b) this present day of informality is this acceptable? , ★ * ★ ' A: I agree with you entirely, mid besides, the present day summer suits of synthetic "wash and wear" materials are so light in weight that weiffing them is no hardship even In really hot weather. ' ,-r— As Miss Dache viawe her, Q: Recently one of the she Is a young - spirited, fash- young women in our office left i

w St Wsdtwrt MUi II ibrnnod*' reeding tmribedf (Fhsnlft) with individually ..__j lento n«, IniHt litarocy m*t'w«n«n far tbs deprived nen (tr slew) teedar trier ttA-unwweeeiM driver's Ibtsfiie epplleent. free Sre TeMlngl I VIM! IXPMlINOt KflP JS AIHO ■ tmeeiiiea^tau |* | A PMFKSSHm fASKER ENROLLMENT OPEN! ' Claaaoa Btglij Each Monday \ lift 8. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 _ a ORA RANDALL, freely Authority, Director 8JLUUAJUULIJUL8XiULOJLLtAJUUJU1.8,t.l.t H.LgJUULgJU Candlelight Ceremony Chosen for Wedding A candlelight ceremony *Was performed recently, (or JudiitN Ann Y e u h g* and f Gerald Henry McBride in the Pint United Missionary Church. Rev, Vera Granger officiated at the double ring rites. Wearing a white gown of Alencon Jace and 41k. organza over taffeta with chapel train, the bride carried a caecadk of wb11e carnatlona and red j swccUiciuT roues, .Her land* (ant v&L of stlk illusion was secured a crown of seed.j pearls andcrybtali, i Tiie daughter of the Gordon L. lounge of Kenilworth Road had Judy McBride of Case-. J vflle as her maid of honor, “f It. Me BRIM eal Clean Those Sunglasses} Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert McBride, Sue . Loulakis, id DiAnna Zabjfglo. Pamela McBajde was flower-girl. , KSCORtiMJ GUESTS AttendlngNije son of the William J. Mctfcldes of Cl villa was best mahsEarl McFarland of Bay, City, wtgor&i-men were J o h n Me Caseville; Robert McBrii and Richard Young. Keep in mind that those dramatic new wraparound sunglasses must be kept dean. When eyes are concentrated on your ayes, dingy frames and dingy * lenses just won’t do. * f T* So swish frames and lenses through warm soap or detergent suds often, rinse under running water, and wipe with a lintless doth. This will wagh away fipgormarks, .cosmetics, and suntad oils, Fred McBride, Caseville;, and Roger Young were the ushers. Ringbearcr was Billy McBride of Caseville. Skinny Boots f t 47 W. / Mile Reed «l Mi R . Ptieme FOrett M030 17030 ley Reed lest tt SeelkfieH Ptnee IReedwoy 243N plain or micro peamieppp nvion TUESDAY,-JULY 8L 1W4 Quality Training by Lopes f Sterling Beauty School Walfon Blvrt. Ml Dixie llwy. Drayton Plains , OR, 3-0222 A Honeymooning In tho Upper Peninsula nr« Austin R. Adler and hla bride tho former Mariya Blaine Pruett. The oouple was married* recently in the North Bast Community Church with Rev, Lloyd ichoL fela officiating. For"the candlelight cere- mony the bride wore A dreia of white* ifyKtn over taffeta with chapot train. A, d o u b 1 e crown of pearls held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. Yvonne Pruett and Marilyn Coon,, Performing the d u 11 e a of beat man was Gary Welbora of ’’phlo. Ushers were James Pruett, Michael Womack, Donald Aggline and Larry Mattingly, Donald Assllne JrJwBs ring bearer and Rolajtd Coon the candles. A reception in the QBU-club followed the ceremony, 1 a* '?* Or : Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs, Jameg Pruett .ot Doris Road $nd the Austin A.Adlersof EhtoestCourt. t Mi’g.'Donald Assline was matron of honor With bridesmaids Kaye Mattingly, A Four-Day Trunk Showing Wednesdiy-Thsridiy-Fridiy-Ssfurdsy > MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In the Lobby of the Rlker Building • (Allow three weeks Ibf delivery) Embroider a Sheath Here Is ah original designed especially for yen, and a re- markable value. Thle "Poppy Spray" sheath comes to you with tha motif stamped on a superb rayon and silk textured fabric (91% rayon, 9% allk). Tha sheath is made up with 1 tipper Inserted and a fashion, able,' rolled belt completely finished so that ill ot the tedious sewing is avoided. Just measure die hem to your favorite length, baste, press, then sew- In place. .. ■'* ; Now for the fun—the design la to be worked In extra largs cross-stitch. You can,make it on a weekend l - TWO COLORS You haye a choice of two colors; pale pink with red and pink popples, or soft blut) with white end blue poppies. Each kit Includes all neces-. sary embroidery floss to complete the poppies. Kits are available In the following sizes: Small, 10 to 12; Medium, 14 to 18; Lslrge, 18 *>20. 1 , To order Needlwrork Kit 20A, fill out the epupon and send It with a $5.96 check or money order for each kit desired (no stamps please)' to Needlework Kit Service, at address given. New Manager’* Special t 8**10” ExcfwsIveYy Ours In Ponllac KJEIWALE’S.. 45 W. Huron 8t. Oppnlto Panda . Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3280, FE THIS OFFER ENDS AUG. 29 Infdrnallonally Jtnown collection of superb John, Ross Original furs... created for the woman who Insists on the ultimate In fur fashion,1 >* ( , .. \ • * ** row It Away./'? *■ REBUILD IT: TODAY! • mL Our expert* will nMtonk i hlgh«r quality Into your i trust or box spring ,, before you buyl f3*fWn . ONE DAY A 11 B i 1 J-l •, SERVICE #| Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years Come In and see Jhe exclusive up-fo-the-mlnule. fur fashions by JOHN ROSS ORIGINALS. See the translation#, fashion-wise, of couture collections of Paris, Rqme and London# Into fur fashions the American woman can understand and appreciate. Meep Cookware h Top Condition for Lasting Use OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ■ 497 North Porry, St-, Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ 5 SERVING THI PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ See the entire John Ross collection In Alvin's Continental Room. Keeping cooking utehsfls In "like new" condition is the best way to- assure lasting service. First, choose a durable and easy-to-clean line'of cookware, such as porcelain-on-steel utensils. The smooth nonporous surface of these utenSUs gives them the ease of cleaning glass along with the durability of steel. TV lighten your cleaning chores, home economists suggest that you fill your pots arid pans with warm water when you’ve . finished using, them. With porcelain-enamel Cookware you can remove gummy food -residue by soaking the utensil in a solution of one tablespoon baking soda to two quarts ot hot. water. ** Then, use a non-abrasive household eleanSerto ‘remove the last traces of burned-on. food. ■ Your Good Tcjfte Daserves the Finest ... Custom Furniture W« create Our custom piece* to subtly bleed with your bom* and preference* ... for comforteble, smart llvlrtr "Fiae Fernltore and Quality Carpeting Sine# 1924“ 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. 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THI PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS Dried Cellophane Cellophane that has become dried out will, turn pliable 'againif put in the refrigerator for-several days. 1 Mitt Randell i* fashion styllsffndl consultant for Oct Vine! and John Rom Originals. $he aett as liaison between the world pf fudashipns and the American woman who Wants the colifure collections ©f Paris, Rome and ^London translated, fashjgnwije.tnto garments she can understand and appreciate for the American way of life SPECIALISTS Men's and Iom* Formal Wear—-Alt Occasions We Stock Oar Own Perfectly Fitted -Featuring the Fiaest 1 “Alter Six" ■ br SadMker • Hearing Loss—Types • Surgery • Human Eur-Ckart . • fecial Security Mg RANOOIFH -7-%* Harwood 8IXTKKN thk tuntiai: riiKss, ti kasdav. julv ai> wiV Date of Indochina Accojtd Marks Effort in ’ By WILLIAM 1. RYAN AP Special Correspondent fen yews ago today Prance reluctantly signed a Geneva accord duttlng Viet Nam In half. Hi# Communisf North is using the anniversary to steam up a drive apparently aimed’ht tpif-lug the Indochina questloni once again * to ai Geneva conference table,* * fho annivereary Unde South Viet Nam in jnilitary arid’poUtl* cal trouble and thp Communist North struggling with, harsh economic woes, But the’ Com- ntunlsU,, lu torwl by the Red Chiflfese, also appear to see,.an advantage* to be seised (ram the presidential election campaign in the Hinted States, * V A Communist propaganda campaign hayed to the annlver-jary seems to herald a significantly increased Bed effort to mage things pot for the Americans and the South ^le| Nam regime jof Premier Nguyen. Rha-nh, The idea seems to be that, however the Amerlcoas react— either by bowing to pressure for negotiation or by •carrying the war to North Viet Nam—the impact will be felt in die U S. elections and add to U.8. confusion. vThe North Vietnamese are being exhorted to mark the anniversary with greater labor ah forts, To celebrate the date, the Northerners , have been dragooned into a ‘‘one man labors as two" campaign to step up pro-auction, principally of food, « The Northerners have (b@en told that only Increased production can promise an end to austerity and the, .guerrilla war In the South, The North always pas depended oh (he fertile South to' make up a rice deficit,.gnd today's cry for reunification of Viet Nam has special meaning in Hanoi in th$'No£th. Therefore, the pressure in Ip-ilocliifiu 'promises to increase gharply, The Southern regime, claims regular North Vietnamese forces' have moved into South Viet Nam border provinces to fight alongside guerrilla' Units of Communist Viet. Ceng. * ' ■• . , 1 In Laos' thb Communists /#■ seem Intent pn stepping up lb* pressure on the U.s.-iupported neutralist' government, All thia might point to an attempt to seek a showdown at a time - during-an eisetion campaign — which is awkward for the .United States. * NEW CONFERENCE A presidential background to Ml tius is for a new lunation Geneva conference. The Red Chinese would Hke to see South Viet Nam neutralised, ana the Americans out, though It If unlikely the Communlsta ever would a VietNi i to neutralise North Ten years ago, Premia threw in the towel In Indochina. Now President Charles de Gaulle^* government wants the Geneve' conference reconvened to consider ,a guaranteed neutrality for all Indochina—Laos, Cambodia and the Viet Name, De Gatille contenda any laatlng set-tlemant mult taka Into ^consideration the Incontrovertible fact of massive Chins and her interests, i ONE COLOR , newi j REDUCE Y*'EATawliOSE,. UP TO I LBS. I WEEK CAPSULED EASIER TO TAKE AND MQRtlJIC-TIVE THAN THE POWOHtlD AND LIQUID POOD EUPfWMlNT, ANOCOSTSJAl* IN. CLUDINO CAPfULIS SUITEO TO YOU INON VISUALLY IY UC, PHYIWMKMAJW GASTRITIS OR IRRfOULARITY WRH MIOIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST, EATIAS, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU GAN LOU i, SO OR 100 UML AND KKP IT QWI MEMO-WAY 335-9208 Family Home Buys Out Partner-Must Settle Fast-M 30,000 Inventory Must Be Sacrificed •' DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTS! s»e» famous name brands m Bassett Bedroom Beautiful 4-pc. Oanioh suite from one of America'* flnatt manufacturers. Discount priced v I J for quick sale. t Her I Complete Outfit. 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': %" v “ . 4"/■ I ’ I’lMp ll ^ SEVENTEEN WASHINGTON (AP)-A $20?* million yearly pay raise t for wore then 2,6 million military personnel wee headed today for speedy enactment, perhaps in time to jot IntA August pay* checks. . f The election-year bonanza whined through the Senatdk Monday by voice Veto a little I more than one week after it won formally approved withoutdpub> ! lie hearings by the .Senate Armed Serviqes»(l!©mmitte§,1 *!\ ; “ » ^ #■ , 1 If It jets through Congress and is signed by the President »before the end of this month, the raises would become affective w.tjA ■ , Ch|irrtian Carl Vipson, D*Q9.i Of the House Arrhad Services ' Committee called for Speedy ao* lion. He,steered thi bill to a subcommittee headdi by Rep,, Mendel Rivers, D-8.&, wljo said Hpiue hearings would he brief.; P ■,! V ' .. . ? CAN TRY Asked If he could got the measure to the President before the end of the month, Rivers , ssid, "We1 could very well do that:" « The bill's effective date, Is the ■ first day of the calendar ihonth flowing enactment. , Little opposition was expected In the Mouse, which Inst month voted.MW million III "pay raises4'■ for most civilian government *' employes. The Senate has passed this hill with amend* ments and It now la awaiting compromise. The military’ payblll' would provide 1 3.S per cent incrosso in basic pay, .for all officers and enlisted wen with niore than 1 two years of service: 'LARGER INCREAHKN ,. * ’ Rvsn larger! Increases^ lift pbr cent of basic pay^-would go to young commissioned and. vwarrant officers With less than1 two yours of service. IH this category are about,!!,801” officers, mainly lieutenants 1 ami cop-tains. The basic pay of this group has not been increased since ljib?; although officers with longer service have, re* moved three ralsos since then.,* MotHly' raises. ■ for personnel wlttr less than two wars o,f service would range from 118.78 for* a warrant,officer to 822.04 .for, a first lieutenant, • Unlisted personnel with less than two years of service would , get nothing more, the argument being that they primarily are in a1 training status arid are eligj* . hie for built-in raises under ox* istlng law, < Increases Would . .range from 82JO for a private wltji neuv than two years of service to 840.90 wore for a top general. ' < lion kies now receive 888,20 monthly after foup months of, service, A genoral receives )1,« newsmen foubd ouwheir plane had landed at Old Forge airport. On a previous visit; Scranton told newsmen his greatest relaxatloiHs hiking along the wilderness trails. 8(84 Pontiac, Michigan TO SERVE YOU BETTER SQUARE LAK£ Sunrise Everywhere “ W W l,W6W* . >Vj S-i -INTEREST QJ* REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Paid every quarter on deposits remaining for four flohsecutiva quarters (12 months). , ■fi CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Simply maintain a Pa B, minimum balance of $300 ,or more' each month. Qn, HM balance of less than $300;fpay only. 10)1 per check. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FRIED CINNAMON ROLLS With Maple, Peanut Butter, ate. A. Variety ofJcings■ - liiSlil Also Featured DONUT BALLS Iced-Filled Glazed - Sugared NATIONAL.^ASSOCIATION ■' \ OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY BANK OPEN *TIL’4:30_ . . . INCLUDING SATURDAY MEMBER F.D. PROBLEM OF SPACE - Off on wedding , trip, Dr. Sam Sheppard and his bride of two days get plane tickets in order yesterday in Chicago. They’re getting an assist from Sheppard's attorney F. Lee Bailey (center); Dr. Sam, New Bride Honeymoon in NY NEW YORK (AP)-The hon. eymoon charm of a big city,; where the nationally known can mix unnoticed with the crowds, has brought Dr. Samuel Sheppard and his bride to New York City- ; The 40-yeafr-old convicted wife-murderer and the German-bom divorcee he met and wooed in. a transatlantic correspondence from prison, flew In from Chicago Monday and checked into a Fifth Avenue hotel, There hung a threat of his re-1 turn to an Ohio penitentiary 1 where he served almost nine years of a life term before his Jtjeasc last week on Order of a federal judge who.ruled, that he had not been given a fajr trial. . The! central figure In one of the nation's most bizarre murder trials repeatedly claimed hiS innocence and referred to the Intruder he maintained is the murderer of his first wife,. Japanese Protests Mount Over Killing at U.S. TOKVO (ffI — Japanese pro-1 teats mounted today against Jthej kllUng of a Japanese woman Intruder by a US. (Marine sentry at Camp Fuji, west of Tokyo, Hisao Salto, governor of Shizuoka prefecture where Camp Transporting J Stolen Cars Brings Prison GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -J Prison terms Were handed down by U.S. District Judge Raymond W. Starr to Tour men Monday in separate cases of transporting stolen cars across state lines. Alt had pleaded guilty earlier. In another case, Joseph, P. Masavage, a nurse assistant at Veterans Administration Hospital In Battle Greek, was continued on bond to, await sen* tenet* Aug. 8 Jon his plea of guilty of assault by; striking a patient May 4, * Fuji is located, asked the Japanese defense agency to lodge ,a strong protest with U.S, thorlties for what he called reckless act," v /;t H8 also asked the camp commander to “prevent the recurrence of such an incident.". ■ • V ^ . '■!' Japanese newspapers criticized the Marine, Asahl said the sentry "should have at least tried to arrest her before opening fire," FAILED TO HEED The ’Marines said that the sentry, Pfc. Covarrubias of -Wapato, Wash., fired on, Yukl, Katsumata, 48, early Monday after she, came oiit of a tent In the camp and failed to heed his drders to jtalt. A Marine spokesman said Covarrubias challenged the woman three times In English, loaded his weapon with buckshot and challenged her again In Japanese before firing. - Covarrubias told Japanese and U.S. investigators there was a heavy fog and luf could not tell whether the intruder was male, female, American or Japanese. ] Soon after their arrival, 1he Sheppards faced a battery of newsmen and “ photographers and spoko of the 1954 bludgeon . slaying of Sheppard’s first wife ■—Marilyn. They also talked of how fascinating the big city is and how Dr. Sheppard could . ‘.'spend three hours eating a dinner in a restaurant." The Uj. Court of Appeals in j Ohio Wednesday will hear a state request for cancellation of Dr. Sheppard's $10,000 bond and his return to prison, He said he would rather re* turn to Ohio and stand trial again than accept a parole. ~ “I, would rather fight for my innocence and risk the death penalty. I am sure I would never be convicted again," he said. HELP HANDS The osteopath and hit attfao-' tive, platinum-blonde wife of three days held handa like any other honeymooning couple. The length of their holiday was uncertain, however.’ Scrantons at N. Y. Resort OLD FORGE, N.Y. (A-Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania turned to the wilderness trails of this Adirondack resort today to relax from his vigorous but unsuccessful campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. Scranton, his wife and their four children arrived at Old Forge yesterday. dr '..it ’it . 1 ' 1 ■ They were in seclusion behind the gates of the exclu- Gary L. Custard, 1-9, of South Bend, Ind., was sentenced* tb two concurrent three-year .terms on h||. earlier admission of transporting stolen autos from Van Nuys, Calif!, to South Bend and from South Bend into Michigan's Cass County. Clarence F: borrow, 40, a transient,, was senicnced* to! three years for transporting a stolen auto June. 8 from Memphis, Tenn., to Buchanan, Willie J. Sanders, 18, of Muskegon Heights, was sentenced iq four years for transporting a stolen car from Tuscaloosa, | Ala., tb Muskegon last June 27.1 Frank A. Suss.au, 41, a tran-1 sient. was sentenced to five yegrs for taking a Stolen- car' from-Atlanta, Ga., to Manls-tlque. •U.6. military, authorities said they could not estimate when the Investigation would be, completed., NOT UNDER ARREST They said Covarrubias was hot under arrest but wAs being detained at the camp. ' * -Japanese police In Shizuoka prefecture said a formal announcement of the question of jurisdiction would have to ‘await completion of the investigation. They said it was almost certain the United States would retain jurisdiction. Under the U.S.-Japan status of forces agreement the United States has jurisdiction over offenses committed by American security personnel on duty land on their bases., DOG SAVES LIFE — Gary Mlllor, 21.,of ‘ awakened Miller who discovered his house Boise, Idaho, .gives his dog, Chico, a wbll- was on fire. Miller pscaped and lost all Wsv deserved hug yesterday. The dog’s barking personal property, except Chico. Farm Safety Week in Progress "Safe r American Families Everywhere," That's the goal of-lhe 21st annual National Farm • Safety Week mow in progress,, says, a Michigan State University ex-j tension safety engineer. -Increased machinery power coupled with poor safety habits Is responsible for the major shar.e of Michigan’s farm and rural accidents, says Richard G. Pfister. dcaths^in farming than In any 1 othyr Michigan industry. Farm safety is of prime importance in Michigan. Al^ though the Michigan R u r a 1 Safety Council points out that the state’s farm safety record has improved significantly in recent years, there arc still more comparable accidental ’ Pfister says farm accidents happen because people fail to take proper safety precautions. Farm folks need not sit by.-and 'watch accidents kill 8.700 and injure 800,000 farm residents yearly at si cost of (1.5 billion.. , chlhery, They Should, therefore, follow effective accident prevention programs to insure their safety. Observing the safety rules printed on. tractors and re placing safely .shields will reduce tolls substantially, They ban do something through a good year-round accident prevention program conducted at the farm level by every member of the family. IMPORTANT PART Planning for farm safety is an important'part of farm management, says Pfister. Today's farmer operates powerful ma- Hardly a rural community exists that Is'not familiar with the tragic ieffe$(s of a tractor accident/he adds. Tractor overturns account for nearly two-thirds of the farm deaths. Other leading factors are falls frqm tractors, heing run over by tracers and power-take-off accidents. ■ ® SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER ‘ Only Michigan Bank offers these special advantages: 4% 'w« : ■ f*antl«o't MOPUIAH TNIATIN Nit i»|*t II M*> I* II M |i>|Um. EAGLE NOW thru THURS. "A SUPERSONIC THRILLIR' eler Sailers • George C. Scott Or. Stranselp Of: Hit I Ltirnid To flop tonylnj mm ftSWWl And Love The Bom{i IHUI),™ Kill B MR ft H f * ,rv.'ti m lM 'i, U s. h4\a ,l J't'M! n. i 1, SHORTY A 2'Mlnu" Short Story ' Copyright 1964 by Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Everything just as he’d planned, He knew what he was doing, He'd been here before. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY I Featuring Our Fumoiu Keiher Comad 1st! / mOIAL LUNOMION MAYDAY -Oinn, C.mnUt. C.iryOu * III 0«hWir,H Free liHil 'A Sure Thing' By VESTA M, KELLY, Al Wade parked the car just •round the corner, lets than a block from the store. , He pocketed the keys, hut left ■the door uni ticked, He'd only be gftne a minute. Then he walked down the side street,' circled around several blocks to approach the store from tho opposite direction. Al liked a sure thing, lie* picked hie, Places carefully/A smalt store with a reasonable amount of money In tne till Nothing spectacular, lie didn’t want a fuss, 1 / NO FUSS / At leapt thpre was no fusa while, he was/around, After he left, there would probably be plenty of .dlstur-banco but that wouldn't con* ceen him, because he'd be far away by then.' t. ■ i A small place, then, run by an old map or a small woman. J*AST HIM In that moment she was past hint through the opehing In the counter, running toward th front of the store. * That was the best bet. They didn't give any trouble. ONE WEAPON A shiv was all the weapon he needed. Time to pocket the money, A place to lock them up. Five minutes to his car and drive away. That was all Al' Wade wanted, Approaching the store, be held his pace to a casual walk, Last Timet Tonight THE ORGANIZER -TllO • 9:40 -TOMORROW - Alberto Sordi amazed by what Bosley Crewtherof the Naw York Times, says about bis new film TO ICO...OR NOT T0BE0. "...tbs bright Italian picture, ‘To Bid... sr Not To Bed’, ricoeiits, with frustrations of an Italian bust-asssman on a trip to Sweden who tries to work in a little s«ti»-curricular activity with tbs temptingly advertised Swedish girts." TO BED . . .OR NOT TO BED Sse this new comedy hit It the FORUM THEATER II N. SAGINAW FE Mitt The girl was alqne. She’ was bent over the cduriter, her pep-cil poised^ above a crossword puszle. /„!•/, / HO'd cased this job carefully. An old man, a pint-sized dame, Threaten the girl with-the knife and the old man would do as he was fold. A l Wade knew that he was In lyek when he saw the old man come-out of the store and go across the street, JUST THE GtRL r Well, just the girl then, Good! ' Al walked pa$t the Window, looking in, She looked up when he went In. He Walked beside the counter to tjve opening by the cash register. The girl c a nwe up, sailing, helpful. . , CUTE LITTLE THING 1 She was a cute little thing. Stacked. The kind that wouldn’t 16ok*at him twice. Well, he'd wipe that smile off her face! “This is a stick-up, baby. Jhst keep your mouth shut and gimme the mohey.” She turned obediently twoard the register. Scared, he thought by the look on her face. That’s the way he liked to see them — scared. , ■ KNIFE OPENED : , .■ His hand came out of his pocket, The knife snicked open. "She. whirled at the. sound, horror on her face. Too bad that he didn’t have Open 7:30 MA 4*3135 Open Every Night • ALL-NEW SUSPENSE SHOCKER! 1 ^■!' kS'i p- VyC/ • ,l ' 11 / 'v' ' ,1 j- v1' i ! 1 .... /.!■.' • *. . ’.....11 .... .. I|-a , ,i. _V , i . .. ..■), -'---7 . ’,.f .v,,|1. . . ilrfe/1 .. time to stick" around and enjoy himself. ’ , “Get the mOney. Hurfy! ( SHARP BLOW He thrust the knife at. her. Suddenly, her hind darted out, the heel Rtr|kl(ld the mus* cle of his lorusrm a sharp ' The kidfe clattered across the floor. / Instinctively, hie hand nursed thapaln in his arm. Two long strides and Ke grabbed her from-behind; planing her arms down. 1 . She screamed. He thought she hod fainted, for she slumped Against him. Then, She took a step away from him and suddenly their feet were all tangled up. FELL HEAVILY ' -He fpll heavily backward to-the floor, cracking hie head. While he ley shunned for a moment, she grabbed up Ms outflung hand in both of hers. When he tried to move, pain excruciating pain — shot up,his arm. ■ ★ A #* tie still or I'll break it, she said: „ . YELL FOR HELP Then she threw back her head and gave a loud yell for help which showed that in addition to havlrfg perfect muscular coordination, she had an excellent pair of lungs. /;/ , Her cry brought the old matt from a nearby gas station. The old man had heard ^her cream. Now, he raced across the sidewalk and Into the store, followed by-a big man in gas station coveralls. JERKED TQ HIS FEET Ann,” the old man said, 'Ann, .They grabbed Al, jerking him to his feet. “Are you'hurt?” the old man "I ought to sock him one, the big man said." POLICE ARRIVE "'When the poUce arrived, the Mg man pushed Al toward them*1 Al saw the girl called Ann, fly Into the open arms of young, redheaded police; her Mg salt tears spies} ' Ms Immaculate tunic. ’frhe- policeman’s arms closed around' /her, tenderly, protectively. L--- He came at her. with that knife,", the big man said pointing at Al. "And,, by golly, she took.it away from him.” COP’S GIRL Al Wade’s defiant stare slid to the floor. A cop’s girl! Of j all the ldusy lucid "Lucky you taught, her that Defendo,” the old man said. “It sure worked.” (The End) Wall Streeter Dias NEW YORK (AP)-*Harry I. Prankard II, 61-, a partner in the Wall Street investment firm of Lord, Abbett and Co., died Sunday. He was a-native of Troy, N.Y. - G5H KEEOO UBWHUBU f \ » PARAMOUNT PICTURES n WELCOMED BACK - Sen. Barry Gold-water of Arizona la greeted at National Airport, Waihington, , yesterday, as he returned to the capital after his successful bid for the. GOP presidential nomination. The rally In hia honor was partially marred by a rainstorm and by * heckling gang of American Nail party numbers. Barry Greeting First Sweet, Then Sour WASHINGTON (A P)-At first, It seemed like everything would turn out fine. The rain stopped, the sun came out"*and, off in (he distance, a ralnbow started, to form as capital residents gathered to Welcome Sen. Barry Gold waive back as the Republican presidential candidate. I Women | Honor 1 Johnson DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson was given a gold-inlaid auto accelerator pedal Monday th recognition of his aid Jo working women The National Federation . of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, the donor, said Johnson has contributed to “accelerating the progress of woVn- GoldWater supporters had been transported to Washington National Airport In specially chartered buses, from Wajjting-ton and suburban Maryland and Virginia areas. . , There were button-festooned, children and'matrons,' Gold water girls, with White shirts and blue skirts, and crew-cut young men already busily discussing possible campaign issues. SOS FANS*^. A younfjnvi toldhe is the best klclfcr from 'Idaho jn the NFL, (Jerry Kramer, place kick* cr of thl Packers is also from'Idaho)." " Russ Thomas, the new director of personnel, bk anxiously and optlifiisti< * cully awaiting me mom* ent he will slipJthe final nine veterans'tp a con* tract, and trainer Millard Kelley is ordering less supplies, almost eertein the Lions can’t have , another year of Injuries as they did in 1963. Defensive lino coach Los Bingamon is hoping Kolloy Is rig|it and he's back in grove with a few more pounds than he stqrlod the season with in 1903, and of* , fonsive line Coach A Ido , B or to In ‘smiling a go in knowing he has a more ex* perienced•front lino with which to work. Even thC cooking on the first,(lay has Improved and the players' new. heve i 1 choice of flye different top* pings lor their ice cream after knevisi * * who played Jor the Toledo , Rocket! last year/ SPIRIT OK '57 _*■ Only one • day of camp < has passed but the spirit of * (57 has returned, elye.n though,1 no one Is talking about a '94 championship, ' Of 37 rookies', only one ‘ ' Was ick szymanski greeting 42 piayers, including!, sec0pd - year offensive ,19 rookies. “And for our tackie Bob Voigel to 1964 Na-tionai Football;League contracts -"Maybe it was okay in Gie past/l Shermmt said, "but - the game has grown to where no one* can do. their best with a part-time effort. You’re either a full-time pffifessional football player, .or you’re something Chandler, who led tije NFL in scoring ^last season withv 106 points On JL8 field'goals and .52 < extra points, later told a Giants’ /official ,hej ,.may change his / mind. But’toe fas not available, for direct conuneftt .ai his home in Tulsa. . , mk mm NFL Cardinals Coach Happy With Fir Day Found: A football coach whoiwere together for the first time "Everyone came to camp in in training. STEELERS43IGN The Pittsburgh Steelers signed six, more players, to 1964 contracts, , leaving' only linebacker Bob Bchmitz, quarterback Ter ry Nofsinger and tackle Lou Michaels unsigned. The B a 11Tm ore Colts announced the signing Monday of, .workout our veteran ends and flankers were running their patents extremely welt,” REDSKINS HAPPY Another coach, Bill McPeak of the Washington Redskins, ex pressed, complete satisfaction over two new acquisitions. McPeak was impressed with the speed of pass receivers An- gelo Coia and Joe Hernandez. Cola was acquired from the Chicago Bears and Hernandez spent last season playing in. Canada. , McPeak hopes the newcomers will take the pressure off flanker Bpbby Mitchell, who fed the Redddns’ -attack for the past tyro seasons. PACKERS WORK The Green- Bay Packers, under he watchful eyes of Vince Lombardi, worked/ on .blocking and pass patterns. The Squad of 34 veterans- and 23 rookjes Peaches in 2nd Round LAKE BLUFF, IB.' -Defending Champion Peaches Bartkowicz, of Hamtramck, Mich., leads a field of 32 survivors into the spcwid-round today of the national 16tand-under girls tennis tournament. , Miss Bartkowicz, 15, had little difficulty eliminating Laurel Holgerson of Milwaukee 6-0, 6-0 .in tiie opening round Monday. Ten Colts, including quarterback John Unitas, remained un signed. 0 2 EAGLES MISSING Halfback Timmy Broan and rookie quarterback Jack *Con cannon Were the only two players missing Monday at the first full squad workout for the Philadelphia Eagles. Brown is in»summer training with the National Guard. Con-cannon, of Boston College, was excused to practice with the College All-Stars. Coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Minnesota Vikings .^unveiled a new T formation as rookies and veterans worked out together for the first time Monday. , The (earn apparently plans to use (he new formation, together with a changed Go signal by the' quarterbacks to keep defenses off balance. SHORTER HUDDLE Coach Jhck Christiansen has given his San Francisco 49ers simplified .pass play terminology - meaning it now. takes , the club 10 seconds kess U> get out of the huddle. Last season, this would have Meant giving the opposition and extra half-minute for dV* ; ery 49er offensive series. ' EBB W \ But, now that quarterback' Jjghn Brbdie is in the Ifoidji Chris-Jansen figures the 49ers should Jim Plcgrd of Tam O'Shanter BOSTON (AP) — Slugging | McAuliffe got three hohners I He took in a liner with rookie Dick McAifllffe is comingj against the Red Sox in the last Tony Conigliaro of the Red Sox through with the long ball again 8erle between the teams ■* heading for third base. Contgl-Just when the Detroit Tigers M .ov nloh.. aam. liaro tried to stop, pulled a h m n 17r noteworthy f?r qnotLr reason Thomas .McAuliffe banged h a No. 17 _an unas*;isted 3ouble ,play by roUed over to second base, for nto the right field stands' centerfielder Gedrue ThomJ. of th® 4 . u n Red Sox Manager Johnny Pesky was ejected jn the,seventh \ par 71 Knoliwood course. He went one under with three birds and a pair of bogeys on the 6,402-yard, par 71 Edgewood layout. :'■/ J o h n Richardson of- Lakepointe carded a 70-76—146 to pace the shop assistants and caddie masters. -j r, «! v. i , i centerfielder Gedrge Thomas of runs and Don Wert singled [th© Xj|erg> , • home a third in .the eighth in- ° ning Monday for a 7-5 victory TW® SINGLES over the Boston Red Sox. .Thomas; who also got two The victory got the Tigers singles on' the offensive side back on the winning track after and a two-run homer, pulled the losing a series at Baltimore. I double play in the first inning.. Bob Nodus,, Bloomfield Don Miria( Lokepolnt* ........ Jtm Picard. Tern O'Shsnfer Ston Brlon, T*m O'Shanter MB W«Tih, Biythetleld .... Nick Berkllch, Gross* lie .. Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow .. Eldon Brlsos, Detroit O. C. Jack Corbett, Orchard Lake Lloc Jackson, Hllkrest Del Storks, Arbor Hills ..... Bob M&Qlfljn, Western . ... Don Brltschtl, Franklin .. Tom Deaton, Detroit O, C. Lew Hood, Franklin Benny Devls, Reckhem Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills ,. Dick Robyn, Kant Walter Tomulls, Muskegon ., John Chester, Birmingham .. Bob O'Neil, Fox Hills ........ *irl Clark “'HiWttlM try Rose BOSTON (AP)—When is a double not a double? Simple. When the umpire calls' it a home run. , 79-70-149 .70-75—149 74-75—149 .7S-7S—ISO ,79-70-tSl 79-73 -153 i, Pine L Chris williams, Palmer Pork , Start Kgiloter, Burning Tree . Harry Brown, Battle creek Chapman, Tam O'Shanter Hills ., waiter LaSky, . Pate Osack. West . . John Knopp, Sunny Act 80- 74-154 81- 74—155 I—155 . 78-78-154 ____ __ Spring Meadow' .80*77—1” Warren Brlnker, Lochlomond . 78-79—I Ed Powers, Burning Tree ....78-79—1 Gary Whltener, Knoliwood .,..79-79—1 Keith Fox, Chandler ... ..'...79-79—1 Bob .H*y, Dearborn .......84-74—1 Roger Salwln, Gowalne Tim H Gary Julian, Lansing C. C. Paul Thomas, Frankllne Jarry Prleskorn, Plnl Lai Mika Fox, Washtenaw .. Frank "J' David Graham, Sunnybrook Stan Bauar, Barton Hills ... Tim Haynes, ■ Battle Creek . Fred Johnson, Huron Hist* . LyiTl Buck, Atlas valley Walter .79-84-143 81-00-143 03*83—144 mm Doug Griffith, Hlllcrest 83- 83—145 H#t-147 87- 83—170 86-85—171 84- 85—171 9478—173 88- 85—,173 < 88-87—175 85- 90—17S 93-83—175 Harold Brownweii, Men Percy Price, Roekham .. .. .. WITHOREWr-Tom Hesj, Black Rt Carl Lohren, Jackson CC; Earl My< Farmington; George Pisnlk. Flintf Tc ........- Radford; Pete Saner 1 Annual Father-Son : Tournament Today . The aanual Father-Son tour-nament of the Golf Association of Michigan is being held today at Lochmoor Country 'Club and Country Club of De- The tournament is played on a selective drive * alternate shot ba£is, and there are 390 players in the field. . , - Randall and/ Denhisj Ahern of.Red-Hun wl the defending champions. 'Home Run' Double Gives Sox Trouble That’s the Red fiox version of a disputed home run,'or was it a double Monday'night,which: 1. leuaeh^d a Detroit comeback toward a 7-5 victory ov^r Boston and’'enabled the Tigers to vault, over Los .Angeles into fifth place in the American League. , ' ‘2. *Got Manager Johnny Pesky’tossed out of the game. '3. Capped a wild night for Detroit center -fielder George Thomas. .. Thomas’. two-run, homer ‘struck the top; front edge or facing of the -left- field wall in the seventh fining, bounced high in the aif and fell ‘back on the 'field.- / RULING DOUBLE Third base umpire Bill Hal- ler held up Thomas at; second, apparently ruling a double. The Detroit bench was fit to be tied. After consulting plate umpire* Ed Hurley, the home rhfi sign was given; the Sox flew into a rage and Pesky was, banished. "The ball hit on the point of | S«Iinb'~ the wall and bounced back 10 wood/3b '• feet over my head,” paid iSox mSumh left fielder Dick Williams. ‘‘The s^rry8 pe umpire booted it." * • • Pr?‘3« ph-e ★ ★ ' ★ TotPll ■ Haller—"I went in to ask Hur- {^ol»»n ley: ‘Is it a home run if it hits j the-top of the wall?’ He said Inning for arguing plate' umpire Ed Hurleyjs call that Thomas' line drive" was a home run. Thomas had smashed the ball into the top of the left fiel^ wall with one on.. Third base umpire Bill Haller first ruled it a double, but < Hurley’s decision rhade it a home run'. . The run broke into Boston’s apparently safe 5-1 lead that Carl Yastrzemski built with a two-run homer in the fifth. Tonight, in the second game Of the series o\ four, Dave Wickersham . (12-61 will pitch for the Tigers against Bill Mon-boupuette (5-8) for Boston. Washington ..... 34 40 .375 33 Kansas city 34 M .370 33 MONDAY'S GAMES Boston i 6niy"’gam8s jchadufadV ? u, u, , TxP^f'l GAMBI Washington (Staithouia 0-Sl at NaW York * 1 Bouton 8-8|, night ■■ ■ Kansas City (Santiago, 0-1) at Minnesota (Fascual 107), night Datrolt (wlckarsham 13-4) at Boston (Monbouguatta S-8), night Clavniand (Krallck 9-4, and Stanga 3-9 ,(• bn Donovan' 4-7) at Balttm'ora (McNal-. ly 7*4 and Borbor S-l), 3, twl-nlght Los Angaias (gailnsky 7-3 and Mayor l-4t at Chicago (guihardt 7-4 * and Patars n-4), 3, twl-nlght SAM >B-~ Datrolt ” I Williams. 1 Srown, KOllna,. Mantilla 3,. Mut n. » „n u - 1_______1 Williams, hr—O.Thomas (7), McAulIH# yes. ,So I call it a home run.: o?),*.Yattr^smski ou. s 'Thomas—-“I saw the.baft jump Regan ^ ! and thought it wen/into the)............ screen.” Pesky—“I’m surprised Haller even went in to ask Hurley. That’s what made it look bad. He called it a double one time, then reversed his decision. It changed the complexion -of that whole game. Butch Heffner was going along pretty good as our pitcher, too, Until that.” Gladding ........3 3 0 00 : Haffnar, L, 5-3 ,.. 8 IS 4 4 3 , Radatz ... 1 1 11 0 . Sherry faced J man; In 8th. , HBP-By Radan, wlllams, PB-Roarika AMERICAN LI At WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Clavaland bt Baltimore, nl Washington at New York Datrolt at Boston, nigh' NATIONAL LIA 44- .495 4 52 ,447 13Vi 44 .390 27 .. . RBSUUW »„ Francisco" 4 Philadelphia 2 Only1 gariiat scheduiad. - (Jay jtrSlj- 1 at Cincinnati at 1 __________10-7), flight Philadelphia (Mahaftay 8-4). at M waukea (Blaslngama 3-1), night Houston (Nottebart 3-8) at . Los Angel (Drysdale 12-8), ntght , • * WEDNESDAY'S GAMES New York at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night Houston at 'Los' Angelas, night i Chicago at San Francisco L Pittsburgh at St, Louis, night 'A' Contest Postponed Last night’s Class A League baseball game between CIO No. 594 and Cranbrook wan rained out after one-half in-ntjig. * / The league will'resume play at 8 p.m. today when ^ace-setting Huron-Airway plays * Talbott • Lumber on the Jay-cee Park diamond. Jin m mmmT; ^ IVIICHIGAN'S #1 TRACK ™ OFFICIAL 1964 FORD .Clearance Sale! Rock Bottom Prices! Red Hot Deals! Shop everywlMro bat see ns last! jjy/fi Oakland County’s Newest FORD Dealer. . SKELHAK-FORD, INC. ■ rTISgSi„■.1 941 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake ,Orian I RACING DAILY Except Sunday) THRO JULY 30 POST- WEEKDAYS . . . 3:30 . SATURDAYS... 2 fM. ID Mitt at Deqnindre Res. JO 4-5785 M 111X1 MimxxiZ;, Wm K iflHii M Ma Cify Lifters Score Poritjae weightllftora mad.* good ahowIngH Sunday In the Stute Power Lift Championship* at Fenton with Gary Hunter tak-ing the impound alas* title. The local VMCA entrant had a total of 1016 pound*. Aaron Posey, and. Jim Daniel* of the Pontiac Weightlifting Club were fourth add fifth lit the earn* event. / ,,<* Pontiac'* Bill Poiey wa* runner-up in the 181 pound class, losing out to Finton'* Bill Snell, 1376*1300. OVERWEIGHT or UNDERWEIGHT I l Holiday1 Health Club win *•» you s In SHAPE! Bunning Honors Include Field MfMliaiHIP OOOD COAST TO CQAIT PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE THESE RESULTS GUARANTEED IN 60 DAYS NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-Jim Bunning, P)!lU|d«6phUf Phils- pitcher who hurled a perfect game June SI again*! the New York Meta, now haa a baaeball diamond named after him. The Campbell County I fiscal court named the ndw 1 diamond In County Park | Monday, apd also aald • 1 bronae Itkaneaa vof the Fort, 1 Tlmmas native will be 1 erected In recognition of 1 Bunning'* feat. Northern Kentuckian*., § ahowered gifts on Bunning*! I at a pragame ceremony I Monday night at the Phila* I delphla * Cincinnati game | hi Cincinnati. *> U.S. Sprinter to Miss Duel With Reds LOS ANGELES,(AP) - Jay Luck, American alar of the 400- meter hurdle*, will be misting next weekend when the jUnlted State* and the USSR compete In their annuel dual track and field moot* / Luck -advised mhet officiate Monday by telegram from New York City that Re waa forced 10 vtrua Thin Tech Member'* Training Program li Designed to Fit His ’ Individual Needsl Stout Drop by Today f.. * # Don’t Delay lit S Flffl :• Call 334-05291 ^ooooaaootooo*** d SCIENTIFIC BODYBUILDING SUN ROOMS MECHANICAL MASSAGE. To Get In Shape * * PERSONAL SUPERVISION •eeeeeeeeeeeee e *• ‘STEAM ROOM ^himwcv H . 7*W irborn, foencer .. Person* Soencer .. wsn .Grim, Ipnnenr K. Young, withdraw because of infection. His nines* opened up a spot in the hurdles race for Rex Cawley, former University of Southern California , athlete who was already on the scene. Cawley had been tapped for the 1,600-meter relay. His place in that event will be taken by Mike Larrabee. Officials, meantime, made their first public announcement on the makeup of the two U. S. relay team*. The 400-meters team will be composed of Paul Drkyton, Dick Stebbins, Bemie Rivera and Bob Hayea. Ollan Cassell, Henry Carr, Larrabee and Ull* Williams. will run the 1,800 meters. WATUUFOUO^SOFTeAJLL^STANDiNOS TUB PONTIAC rUBSS, T/LTBlSDAY, JULY 91./1Q04 . . fv.T,-J '■ ■ ?’*>■//--.1* ; l , J|FT:TTTTy ':? : Gypsy takes Honors in Race to Mackinac MACKINAC ISLAND,. (AP)— The Milwaukee sloop Gpiy flew the champion's banner* today from tha annual Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race. A relatively dose but life winner, Ikipper Chari** Koto-vic's 53 footer With blui white spinnaker took all available prises in Monday'* finish of the Lake Huron classic. The Gypsy, now looking forward to next weekend s Chicago to Mackinac race, won by approximately 23 minutes over the New York* ocean-going yawl Onadine. 1 FIKST TO FINISH Gypay first to finish in, tha float of 143, won both tha overall title and ih Class A, Skipper Kotovic maneuvered the Gypsy into the lead over Qnedlne at Thunder Bay 60 miles from the Straits of Mackinac finish line and stayed ahead The Muskegon sloop Ro- mahawjo, III flniined third, The time of roughly 40 hours* elapsed, was about normal for the rac Gypsy wa* credited with corrected time of 30:43.:26 against her elapsed 40:13:37. This compared to OnDine's 37:06:43 and 40:33:59. Romahawjo 111 had 33:47:46 and 44:86:39. ^Approximately 80 boats had finished before last midnight and stragglers followed In euc-reeding hour*. * - The race,'whidh began from Port Huron at mid-day Saturday, was Completed without serious incident. ( An, ||l, unidentified crewman was rem°vad from the sloop Kowloon of Detroit at the Island harbor. , Detroit area boats swept al- most all top places in other # ~ 0 . # Meteor HI won in Ctaia B, Plying Buffalo In Clan C, Wind* lassie in Ciasa D, and Saoond Wind ii Class S. All art Detroit crafts. Yai-c and Blnklnl of Detroit wore second and third, respectlvety. in Class B. Kismet of Gross* He and Hornpipe of Cleveland finished-second ahd third In Clasia C. Edelweiaa and. Detaro, both OF Detroit, were aecond and third in Class D, and Second Challenge and Tompjtreaa, both of Detroit, the same In Class E. Top Seeded Stefs Meet Foes Today HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)-Th* top throe .seeded players I their firet tests today In the 66th annual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships at the Merlon Cricket Chib. The three, defending champion Chuck McKinley, Dennis Ralston and Frank Froehllng drew byes in Monday's play. Eugena Scott, fourth-eeeded # the man’s division, advanced to the third round of the championship* Monday with a come-from-behind 34, 64, M victory over D. R. Sebberton of Cambridge Uhlversity. , Other seeded Americans In the men's division who. triumphed in singles matches were Martin Rleesen, Evanston, IU.; Charles Pasarotl, Santurce, Puerto Rico; and Ron Holm-berg, Brooklyn, N.Y. In Junior Baseball Pitcher Tosses No-Hitter Action In the city's Junior1 baseball program yesterday featured a no-h)tter In Gas E, an U-lnning "FM struggle, and good pitching In "D" ball. Roger Miller permitted no safeties by the 3 Ststers-X-15 team in the Northslde Klwanta 12-1 victory. He fanned nine and had two singles as the top five batters for the winners had 12 of me............ a foam's 14 hits. The/Clais F marathon t Kampaen Realty pounded out 18 hits for a 124 win over the Police. CITY RBCnIaTIONAL •. aSV Anks Otm vmiiWs i McDonald', Orlvaln j, II. AASW 1 Kampim R**lty 13, police I NortSHS* KIwwU? ft 1 MaiarV Foodtown SmSi ♦, OMnI l / Webb Fuat W,H0h«feh m OaS 1/ ■ •ajiuNM 7. Fotmoc WMtMtm I am Boyt’ Clue 5. BkwnWaW HIM*' 1 CUM V' Farry Oruat t, A «.% Fool Batr I CdlOTnWi AVT 1 ’ tagM* k, Pharmacy ... .rtur0n land *&armacv "c, I 30*-Haii(ln«”*i.hovro Kir. Pharmacy 8 VI. Saancer Floor. I Friday — 7 a.m. — Huron Bowl vs. 1 Dixie Bar. \ Maybe what your wife needs is a car that’s all trunk Like thv Opel Kodett Station Wagon. Its triiftR Is so big, there’s,, front seat injt. Rip up that giant back door and you've uncovered' 50.27 cubic feet of load space. ’Just great for loading and unloading grocery sacks, shrubs/ monster dogs ahd tiny children. What if you don't want so much trunk? Simple. Fold up. the fold-down back seat. The 46 horsepower engine is another thing of wonder. lt has •; the rare virtue of simplicity. No complicated engineering tricks that so often breed repair bills. Also, the chassis doesn't require lubrication. Seat belts are standard equipment. So is the nifty luggage rack on top. The stick shift (four forward Speeds) is both easy and fun to. work. There is probably a Buick-Opel dealer just around yoiir comer. He has plenty Of cars, parts, service and desire. And fie has something else nice. A low priee-r-a brand new car (with a cavernous trunk) for a mere $1793.00*. on Wagonii $17 Transportation, $1793.00. f.O.t. Wort Coo it li.S1S7A.00. Meat MtMt i Buy an Opel Kad,etf. * Join the Fun Parade—at your Buick-Qpel dealer - i m see Your local authorized quality buick-opel dealer ■aw Woody Newcomb triple home the winning raa in the top of the 11th as Perry Drag* edged A&W Root Beer, 64. McDonald’s prive-In'survived a seventh • Inning uprising by $t Mike for a 2-1 "DJ' league triumph. Larry Frye's 11th strikeout victim ended the game with the tying and go-ahead runs In scoring position. Ron Garrett’s flvw-hlt hurling led Arnold Drugs to a 5-1 victory over the Optimist nine in spottier Class D contest; and 'WasHihoton '©k 'll Ootimut No. t mmm <1. NlnoiMfer Mias 4 Call M‘t li. Mahawki 7 PR Director Nomod CLEVELAND (UPI) Dip Luoaralll has bean named public relation* director of the Cleveland liarona oj; Uie Apior- lean Hockey League, Lucarelil, Who succeeds Mhel Fullerton, formerly served aa publicity dl-' ^ ! imihA rector, of the Cleveland-U u 11-dogs io the Hnttad Football Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Bonsolidste es many •• 9, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly payment, in most oaisii your eost will be one-half of whet you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way -One Easy Mo, Payment WAS YIAM lists! $1500 $1000 18000 22.2lj«r mzMms: 58.822 12.86 mV l8.l|jT IPlg 42.loir Yiiai, iQjig IIsOImS IMlSf let MonmogPAYMBHT f RVIQg 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMiaCiAt LOANS » >6,000 TO % 100,000 Prat Oonauitatioh in Tha brtilasy at Yew Nani** ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICH AIL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MOATOAOI SIMVICI UNITED TIRE SERVICE NEW-TRESDS SPECIAL 1(10x14 TUItLIII -12 MONTNf tUARANTII UNITED TIRE OAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of Q0MPACT ami FOREIGN OAR TIRES at T1RRIFI0 DISOOUNTSf ■ United Tire Sells All Leading Brand* . . . Fireitene, Goodyear, Goodrich Etc. At Die- flPig NOW. Wire PHI. 6 ts >-MT. I ts I-BL0H0 tlHHIY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHIBI MICH ARE DtSCOUNTCO-NOt QUALITY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM QOWNTOWN PONTIAC CAR WASH! WATRRFORD BASBBALL RBSULTS CLASS D 10, Bobcttt 1 1 , CLASS F IsrSwtru ul Hsllman Drug Mot°r Steam Cleaning! PALACE’S AUTO WASH BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-9027 , ■llisbstti f lists 1 Tribe's Alvis -Joins Practice CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Max Alvis, itching to get back to his third base Job with the Cleveland Indian*, continued his comeback,, from an attack of spinal meningitis with a lengthy workout Monday. Alvis spent nearly two hours at batting practice and- in a workout at third base ln Mu> nicipal Stadium while his teammates are on the road. He plans to continue working out each day uirtil he regains his strength. The Indians’ rookie surprise of last season was stricken .June 26 and hospitalized hi Boston. He was’released within two weeks and returned to his home here. Alvis was placed on the 30-day disabled list and will not retlim to the active rostor until next Monday. mm K WkM. iMHIKngrara Ml 1 |. iaH»: mmmM MIDAS MEANS IT! * 15 Minute Service w Free Installation MUFFLERS 6UARANTEED*a^m>t rust, com- sion, blow-out, waar-out for as long as you own your oar - •B»B*l«swiieiBr ■*.**• Swss Written guarantee good in over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada. Budget P)an available, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 • MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS •'SEATBELTS too much MQNTH g at the end of your MONEY? i If life Is one succession of UNPAID BILLS ... wo con loon you up to . $300(9 CASH I on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contiacts ■ lMl, Enjoy Hi# convonionc* of ONI paymoMt, ONI to p.y «nd B MlnMii* .cKedule to tnlt your budggt. Your loan fully protected by life Imuranco a* no oahra ■ cow. Arrangement, completed within 72 houra and no g elntins eneft. . ! call today FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COUP. ■ 317 Nutlenol Bldg. ? ^O Wpst Huron ■ • HMMM«MMMMMMMMMHMMHHMMliMMMHMMlMM & Hazel Parfc Increases Race Track Purses t’HB H)NTUlJVllim, Ty'&a/MLY, JU&Y W HimI Park'rnine race pro* gram today is headlined by the Leamington purse, In thii event, the etohth on the card, a group i of high-grad* runner* will con* iteat Um issue over a one mile route In quest of the wlnner'a share of a WJKto purchase,, Collectively the starters In the Loumlngion have won 31 races Jfl 1964. the probable favorite will be either the Vanberg entry of Spring Broker and Speedln West/or the Monarch etablea Panther Hollow. PURSES UP Purses have once again been Increased at the track for tMs coming Saturday. The Haiel Park handicap trial has been raised from its originally advertised value of $10,060 to 610,000; the Mackinac Bridge handicap Mom 17,500 to 616,000 and the Gold Cup trial from 66,000 to 67,600. Despite last week's heatwave the average dally attendance at Haiel Park now stands at 11,900 and the perdlem wagering Is 6620,865. The last figure represents a seven/per cent Increase over 1963 and an alt time hlgl^ for Michigan. HRlfl king! EDWARD! Amtfbt'i tesmn IWrtse cy* NEED A FORD PART? Monday's, winners were Senator.Playboy 616.20; Secret Code 66 90; Feirnoline 612.40; Disgay $11.60; Della *rem 649.60; Twirlys Tiger 699.30; Sulci 64.60; Little Everett 69.80; Cfeeco KM 611.40; daily double “4 Mid 658.90. Rain Insures Softball Win Therein may have come just In time for Local 659's entry In the oily recreation department's International League softball program last night. The union team took a 4-9 victory over the Pontiac Merchants In, a game ended after six innings by the wet weather. The victory boosted Local No.. 659 into a "tie for first pledh with Motorcar Transport at 6-3, white the Merchants dropped percentage points off the pace into third place with e 7-4 log. IMS m< ’*% , Trtm Phillies, 6-2 Reds'Continue Surge EYING TIIE BALL-Chlcago Cubs second baseman Joe Amalfltafto falls to the grass behind second base trying to catch a pop fly off the bat of San Francisco's Harvey Kuenn yesterday. Cube'wqn, 5*4. ly The Associated Press ' *' in the National League, Where the leading: pennant hopefuls apparently are trying .to camouflage their Intentions, it's be-' coming increasingly difficult ,to overlook the Reds. Since Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson made his poignant "man upstairs" statement at the All-Star Game two weeks ago, the Rbds hove established themselves as legitimate contenders by trimming* four games ' off thalr deficit and moving to within 2Vfc games of the frontrunners. ’ The Reds, who won the 1001 pennant scramble, tightened up this year'* race again Mondoy by knocking off the first-place Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 for their seventh victory In the last nine games while the second-place San Francisco Giants lost to the Chicago Cubs 0-4, REDS ON MOVK% The Reds have been on the move, taking advantage of slumps by the Phillies and Giants, ever since Hutchinson spiked a rumor that he was re- signing. Thr’ tall, stoop-shout.- qK ■ i ■ ■■Hi dered manager, bAtt|)Jng cancer, said at the time; ‘(11*11 quit only if they fire me ■ If the man upstairs tells me." The Reds' latest victory handed the Phillies their third loss In four games and ninth In the last 12. The Phillies, however^ remained three percentage points ahead of the Giants, who now have lost six of their* leal eight. The uqlonmen led all the wiy but were on shaky footing by Rookie Paces White Sox Attack entering the fifth. Both team* tallied once in that frame, meklngjit for the winners; and -the Merchants came back with two more In the sixth inning, leaving the tying run on second. Thanmlon went out In Order and then the rains came, 4 No U) ► Aim#*. lP-1 009 0*1 1 4 I DM 110 4 > f By The Asseclatud Press i Little Don Buford is growing j into his White Sox almost as fast as the patched-up Chicagoans are growing on the American League. Buford, a pre-season Rookie-of-the-Year candidate who fix-1: Golf Jinx Follows Women's Medalist Our Parts Department it apan lor your convenience from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Fridgy and 7 A.M. ta 6 P.M. an Saturday. ; \ Beattie Motor Sale*, lie. Hone ol lurie* aflor ike solo 013-1291 For the Might of Travel Values. Chevrolet Pontiacn • Buicks At The Only 8howroom In Oakland County-Where You Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. tel S. Waxhlngton St. . Oxford CHICAGO (API - Maureen Crum, 25-year-old, junior high school gym teacher, started bat-ling the medalist Jinx of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Tournament today. Only six times in the meet’s 64-year history has the medalist continued to the title. Miss Crum, a pert brunette troro Plant City, Fla. and a aemitinalist in the Southern Amateur this year, led 92 qualifiers Into, the first round. ' She topped Monday's trials over the par 37-36-73 Oak Park Country Club course with a'37-38—75. . One stroke behind, was defending champion Barbara Mo-intire of Cplofado Springs, Barbara Fay White of Shreveport, La. and Marcella Rose of Jefferson City, 1963 Missouri State champion. sled during the early going, continued* his recent surge Monday night, driving in four runs with, A homer, triple end single the streaking Sox shelli ‘ Los Angeles Angels f climbed to within one-of the league lead. iu single as shelled the it'd end M-hailf game The White Sox’, victory was their fifth straight and ninth In the last 11 games, They trail first place Baltimore by four percentage polnta. Buford, a 5-foot-8, 175-pound Infielder up from Indianapolis, has hit at a .375 clip during the current Chicago spurt, raising higyjtfatUng average 23 points to The 27-year-old, speedster, under the .200 mark until early! In June, has hit sAfely In 10 of | his last 11 games,,with two homers, a triple end four doubles. His-three hits Monday^supported rookie right-hander Fred Talbot, who evened his refJbrd at 3-3 and lowered {fit* earned run average to a sparkling 2.18. Talbot scattered nine hits en-route to Ills second shutout. Bljll Skowron, recently acquired from Washington, and Pete Ward each chipped in with two hits and Topi McCraw drove In three runs as Chicago halted the Angels' six-game winning string.; * The White Sox now have won Dodger Catcher Hurt LOS ANGELES (AP>—Catcher John Roseboro of the Los Angeles Dodgers suffered a severe split on the middle finger of his right hand Monday night when struck by a foul in the fifth Inning of the game against the Houston Colts, 55 and tost 24 against eight AL clubs for a ,69 percentage, but have lost TO of 10*to the New York Yankees, who tl$y head by one game in the standings: McAulufe's 17th home np, in the eighth toning, pulled Detroit even at 5-5 before Wert doubled home Bill Freehan, Who had singled, with‘the deciding Only one other game, was scheduled in thq National League. In that, the Houston Colts whipped thq Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1, dropping the defending world' Champions below the .500 mark again. The Colts scored all their runs in the fourth Inning oh a triple by Joe Gaines, singles by Mike White and Bob Lulls, a walk and Jerry Gratis bases-clear-Ing double. Night o.m* PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI icwiii Taylor ab * 0 1 3 AllOir 3b , 4 9 J 9 nww,,ii Color id ' 4 0 10 Jalwwon Mi j 9 y ■■ - * * * Pavii - OenHloi If 4 0 0 0 Pavlaileh e 32 J Mint m * 0 0 0 Cirtenat h Oalrympl* c 3 0 0 0 loro* 3b 3 1 Bennett p 3 0 16 Nutfwli p 3 * * TrlPMO* ph 3 0 0 0 MeCeol P I tSF ■iiUA 'Ml* Bonnott, CSrdtnai, Nuxhal, DP ^Philadelphia 1. LOS-PhlUd*lphla 11, Cincinnati 3 \ fwmisiY'Qm Special AT ' STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,... .$95°“ V-8's ... .$1150b Thla Includes . , ; Rings, Rod D«ar-> Ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valvei, Fitv Pins, Daglaia Cylinder Walla, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ;...- ..i..'* ALSO..■....— FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. ISMI11 1SI-M7X rhbl ■rMoil *1 Imlth If ■ rtn,.. rr o o o o 4 0 I 6 Torre, ]b 4 0 2 0 SKOwron lb 9 12 0 Selrleno lb 3 0 1 0 landlt cl 10 10 Knoop 3b 2 0 0 0 Stephan* cl 110 0 Adcock ph 0 0 0 0 Haniin •• 2 2 0 0 ---reg * * *'* “Win c 9 0 0 0 i ph 12 M 0 ratal! U ni 100 M ....NR ™ 4ta~» _ mmm ___________Anooloo I, Chicago 2. tOB—Loi Angelao 0, Chicago ft. 3B—Skowron., Ji-Buwrd, ward, hr .a .0.0 Lafman, l. >4.9 , i i 9 4 l McBride Oilnikl h a assise eSur ■ i i * ? » w ',- 4 V*11 S I T—2:47. A—10.220. HOUSTON ’ Co* anoilii Spen^rtr If 4 0 0 0 WJI]lh Orlllllh 3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 # W.Devil Cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Palrly lb 3 0 0 0 4 v 1*0 Roieboro e 10 10 31 2 1 Camuil c 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 T. Divll If 412 0 3 10 0 Moon rl ■ 3 0 10 4 0 13 Trec'ikl ph 10 0 0 1999Oliver 3b 3 03 1 1 0 0 0 Moeller p 0 0 0 0 ■ .; dliilam ph T 0 0 0 4 I 4Tolell I. 3B~Oelnei. S-Mooll- . 3-3 • HBP-Sy Latman (Landli), By Oilnikl , (Robinson), By Talbot (Rodgers). WP-McBrldo, Oilnikl. PB—Marlin. T—2:42. A-0.J7T Woodeshlck Moeller, L, 9 Read To All Men Who Have Worn and Like CROSBY SBUARf SHOES Osmun's T«l-Huron Store Now Has AjComplata i. / Salaction In Sissi, Stylet and Colors. Stylo 114 Block Luxury Calf Stylo 185 Tobacco Brown Styto 112 Brack Llama Calf Style 113 town Llama Calf SMUTTSc™. stereo for Man and Soya ’ w 9 PM. 1 111 fB ^ li - m mm ife Aj , Mmi ' Fora Care-frpe Vacation W 1 1962 BUICK “SPECIAL”. CONVERTIBLE 1962 BUICK £ J LeSABRE 2-DR. SEDAN $ 1 Z.QC Plu* *70.80 Sale* '' | Tax end Trdntfer $10QQ Plu* *'$*2.92 Sale* 1700 Tax and Trantfer a V-6 angina • Radio and heater f Whitewall* ... goat bait* a Tinted glass o Red with white top • Turbine drive a Radio and heater , • Power steering and brake* • Whitewalls . .. tinted glass • Red with white top pypfegrn ■ 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERT. ' $OQ7C Plu* *98.00 Sale, ^ Jm%0 W n.r T*> and Transfer. 1961 BtlICK SPECIAL STATION WAQ0N $1 AT% je Plu* *02.40 Sola* I^tO O? - Tax and Transfer • Turbine drive 0 Power steering and brpke» o Power window* and teat a Whitewall* -a Rose with white top e Automatic transmission e Radio and heater , e PoWer steering a Whitewalls . . . luggage rack ,, * # AM white \ 1 ' ' , 1963 BUICK . LeSABRE 2-DR. HX $OCQC Phis S1J0B.8O Sale* XJ 7J , Tax and, Tran.f.r - a Turbina drive ' • Radio and hooter ' . a Power steering and brake* a Tinted glat* . ,. whitewalls a Midnight blue 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR . $177 plw* JaA ij Tax end transfer e Turbina drive ' , e Radio and heater , e Power steering and brakes ’ e Tinted glass .. < whitewalls o Fawn color throughout v toy -bmi AIIE 4-DR/ ^e0AM oAbAxit ^“;;l6.,?*o.j ___^ ♦fontn'leite". • AUteViator a Rod«o ^ brokP* • Tinted eto,‘,'r • Butevndy e#* 'ZmlT?BI£t S1O0C • Jintad 8/aII^keo • Vuh v»Wte toterior * WwreandY - *j| ,210 prehard Lake .Ave. at Williams FE 2-9165 *til & d’Cjfcpk _■ V' t - BY EATON MFO. , pkmeor or i large,i independent manufaclurer of a manufaeluror.it original aqulominl'. Why Not Buylho toil «0 imarl now alyllng p Pi PBPI...-.PWWP Hyi ng <_ . - p Quick, oluiot cooling p 'Autamolle lonworoh. toroble from ono ear R> another of nominal c • Pull 2-ytar Or 24.0N mil#' warranty Sales and Service by PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike FE 4-6692 HEAVY-bi/riT neWtre/(d SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD. With Super Durable Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL ROAD HA2AR0 GUARANTEE f $1790' • If T r | Jf TUBELESS ii ml rdrcoilnhlf 6.66x13 1.56x13 6.56x15 6.76x15 ,/lu WHITEWALLS *1 EXTRA 8.00x14 in v If ol you IP poriondlly with your mpchpl cal problami. Hi* mi machanical experience plot guaranteed "Chaitll Engineering Service" will ,ave you money and many milp* of Carafrdg, trouble-free motoring ... and, hall tee to It that your car i* ready at tho appointed ,A smoother, safer ride reducing ac* cident potential when. we Tru^Balance and Trpctiohixe Your Tires and mora Important . , , adds longer-lift to your liras. MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 Milt, 1 -Yaar . Guarantod Injtolled 30 DAY CHARGE Wt'1 HONOg All APPROVED WAJOR CREDIT CARDS m fL'' ' /\vMl iiiwditm. Hi Hfi MOTOR MART) S ....UojJjoJfum \ mm sB*aiiiiiillaefiyii ■ till TWENTY-tWO Submitted by San Francisco Firm I mmm |, ® m S® ■ PIVK38, Tuesday! July in, iiyil v HF County Unit Accepts Report ' j A preliminary report by Leigh] The report,, first presented to Wisher Agsoaiatee, Ine., lAnphe committee July II, reeom- Franolseo airport eensultantiJ *a!l ^*ne*HB* . T ■ ... *7., ■!. Airpdrt be developed as a efty- *® F * fl/flc SflllBn,n 0flf: county facility without pro. M and Macomb counties wtf vllljonil f KcMuled a tr ll n.e .accepted yesterday by, tbe|wryje(j, " * T ■’.board of supervllors aviation v / . t „ committee. , , 1 Scheduled airline; traffic at local airport has dwindled •» the point where it may goon be discontinued because of the competition from major air* fields in the Detroit and Flint area, according to the report. Leigh Fisher recommends that the local , field be, devel- oped as a general aviation site, catering to corporate and private’aircraft. , . ,, In a forecast for the, Pontiac air trade area, the consulting firm predicts that Pontiac Municipal will increase^ opera- UNDEN, NOT BIRCH - Prime Minister ao es*w« Keith J, Holyoake of NOw Zealand tyilds a1 House yesterday. The President told his vlsl-sprig from a "Linden ftee in his hand during for that tho tree from whlcji the sprig camo talks with President Johnson at' the White was given 16 the U.S. by New Zealand In 1937. King Will Aid New Dixie Rights Party JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King comes to this racially troubled state today to aid the newly formed Mississippi Freedom Democratic party in Its drive to unseat1 the all-white regular Democratic delegation to next month’s national convention. CSivlI rights leaders said Dr. King,, head of the Southern Christian Leadership conference, would spend at least five days in the state, speaking at mass rallies in Jackson, Greenwood, Meridian and Vicksburg. < Another Negro leader, James 'Farmer, the Texas-born national director of the Congress of Radal Equality, Is scheduled to arrive in Mississippi later this week to boost the Freedom Democratic party movement. * Even before the formal announcement organizing the Freedom Democrats Monday the group had received assurances from regular Democratic delegations In New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Oregon, California and Colorado pf support on the floor of the Democratic National Convention which begins Aug. 24 at Atlantic City, N.J. REASON FOR PARTY vote in sufficient numbers to force a change In the regular Democratic party itructiire. Mrs, Gray, an unsuccessful candidate against Sen. John C. Stennls, D-Miss,, In the recent Democratic primary, was named as the Freedom Democrats’ national committee-worn* Shriners Meet In New York 22,000 on tht March in Annual Feature NEW YORK CAP) - Some 22,000 fog-capped S h r inert marched down Fifth Avenue today, their brightly hued regalia' offsetting cloudy ikies. The parade Is a feature of the Shrine’s Both Imperial Council. Included were 75 brass bands, to string bands, 60 oriental bands, 10 kiltie bands, 50 drum and bugle corps’ and 20 mounted horse patrols. Shrine officials estimated It would take It hours for the , parade to pass a given point. It 11 a r,t e d precisely at 5:10 a.m. from tth Street a ad headed to 17th Street. Police barricades were set up along the way. The organization estimates, that 150,000 Shriners and their families are In the city for the | council,. 1 ’ tions form a total of I16,430un* scheduled aircraft movements In Mgs to, MO,450 by 1076, OTHER FIELDS This forecast la based on the assumption that all of tht prl« vate and municipal fields in the Oakland-Maoomb area will remain In operation. Aviation Committee Chairman Wallace C. Hudson and other members of the committee feel, however, that some of the private fields may cease operations In the next ■ decade and that some provision should be made for the planes that may be toft without a place to "roost." With this thought In mind, the committee moved to have Leigh Fisher prepare a detailed (non engineering) schematic master ulad to submit a final report within the next tow weeks, If accepted, it will be brought before the board of supervisors for final approval. Ex-Con Charged in the Sale of Guns CHICAGO (AP)-U.B. Treaeu- jaMigents have arrested an ax-convict imd plan and development schedule charged him with Illegal sale of guna. They said they believed he haa sold 1,-500 rfvolvars in Chicago this yaar, In custody Is Willis E. Ingram, 23, charged with Infer state traffic to firearms without having a federal tax stamp. .Federal investigators, who as a guide to making the county-owned Alien Airport into a •mall general aviation airport for nonlnstrument landings. In a letter to the aviation committee^ Leigh Fisher had suggested revision of Itf $10,- 000 contract to eliminate .any further study of the Allen site when It was determined that existing air traffic patterns would prohibit Its development as a major air facility. alternate Pun The general aviation development plan was suggested us. an alternative, which the coto- 1 mittee accepted. «v> * 1 * * The consulting firm Is ached- seised Ingram when he tried to accept delivery of a Shipment of 22-callber revolver*, said ha had been buying the German-made buns for 00 and peddling them for .015. Formula for Longovityi Throw Away Mtdidn• LINESV1LLE, Pa (AP) Dump all your medicine down the drain and plant your pill* to flpwer pots and you may Uva century. > At least that's, )Um} formula Edmonia Collins of UnesvUle offered . Monday—her 100th birthday. That's what V been doing "ever since I was • little girl." Formally known as the Ancient Arabic -Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the Masonic grdup contains a number of fun-maktog groups. OTHER ACTIVITIES But it alio has built and supports 17 hospitals throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico for the treatment, research and teaching In the crippling diseased of childhood. The hospitals are free to all children who use them. . When three hospitals now uri--The national committeeman Is Icoriftruction are completed, I' the Rev; Edwin King, a white **“ 1 COOL'UNION SUIT - An employe of United Aircraft's Hamilton Standard Divtaion models tills water-cooled union •ult, latest to underwear fashions for astronauts. Water la circulated through tubing and is cooled by a beat rajectlop device In back pack, Secret Meeting Held on S. Afrita, Port CAIRO (ift—Afrlca'a summit i One proposal before the con-leaders met to secret session to- feroijce Is to put pressure on iSSl . , ■ .i. ....... -■ Victoria Gray, a Hattiesburg Negro housewife, said the party was formed because Mississippi1 Negroes haven’t been able to Methodist minister who is chaplain at predominantly Negro Tougaioo College near Jackson. The1 Freedom Democrats plan precinct meetings this week, followed,by county conventions and a state convention here' Aug. 6. TO SIGN ROLL . Mrs. Gray said, a campaign would be launched to get 100,000 Negroes to sign a "freedom registration roil" to dramatize to the national convention ...the number of Negroes disfranchised in toe state. - € Mississippi, according to unofficial 'estimates has about 26,000 registered Negro voters , out of 450,000 of voting age. The regular Democrats hold their state convention here July 28 to name their national dogates and decide on a course in the presidential election,. Unpledged elector- forces of the Shrine’s annual budget for I the operation of all Up hospitals Will exceed $12 million a year. Officers in Chicag Ad Show day to an attempt to heal the | oil-producing countries to stop disarray to their ranks and put shipments to Portugal and South more muscle Into their struggle* Africa, against South Africa and Porto- ' other proposal* ►L’ . , • Other proposal* being con- Presidants, kings, premlers, L|(jercr< stronger support for crown princes and foreign mta-1 guerrillas to Portuguese laters representing 33 African, Gulflca’nna Anghin. nations weighed recommends- _ ni * lions for actions ranging from If* gweralllas say suppwt an oil boycott to stepped-up ! ha» been ten than satisfactory for adjoeramefit make for cento the final Rut thne still are expected to/'focus more heat on South Africa and Portugal than waa achieved rat' the Inaugural aee-sion of the orgatosation of Afri-can Unity (QAU) at Addis Arabs last year. to toe year since a special committee was set op at Addis Ababa to help them! Prospects for a united front against Portugal came up against sharp reality last night when Prime; Minister Hastings Banda of Malawi told the conference he could not break relations with South, Africa and Portugal,. Stale Bias Fighter Fights Dixie Man CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago’s cops are participating to an art show—as artiste. At least '20 policemen are expected to be among the more than 400 artjists displaying their talents at the huge Gold Coast art fair on. the-near North Side Aug. 7-9, says.Amie Matanky, GETTING ms GOAT? - An Angon goat (front) and. partner, a Spanish goat, use toe back of a Galapagos turtle to reach'the tasty tree leaves in the children’s area of the Dallas, Tex., Zoo. When toe turtle crawls under a tree, they take a flying leap for a quick anack. i former Gov. Rob Barfett are |« of theJ^oospomor., expected to hold the upper hand ! |at the state convention, Barnett! had been backing the candidacy of Alabama Gov. George Wallace , who withdrew .froim, the presidential; race Sunday, U Thant Now in Paris for Talks With French SURVIVE ATTACK — A woman and her baby are evacuated to safety after surviving a Communist Viet Cong guer-- rilla attack yesterday on Cai Be, a district capital on the Mekong River 50 miles southwest of Saigon, The guerrillas massacred women and children in the savage attack. PARIS WPM. tf Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, arrived in' Paris, today for S round of consultations witb French officials; V ■ He will be a luncheon guest of President Charles de Gaulle and confer with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. "We’ve always had one or two of them as regular* exhibitors,” he said Monday* "They’ve dofte verywChtn^the-pestv’’-— Matanky, said he contacted a. former/partioipant in the art show. Police Capt. Phillip B. Iden, who agreed to round up more exhibitors. SPREADS WOftD Iden spread the word; even putting notices, in. the daily police training bulletin. ’ Fair officials have reserved a Final Arguments Defense ijiven in Holfafaud Trial HATTIESBURG, Miss.,, (AP) —A. civil rights worker and a Hattiesburg man clashed briefly Monday before police arrested .both,- /’ Officers'listed toam as Peter Werner, 2feyear-old Flint, Mich, man worktog with toe Mississippi Summer Project, and Houston Hartfiejd, 46, Hattiesburg. ' '■ Both were charged assault and battery and (released’on bond. Werner said Harttiekl attacked him without provocation* police said, ami Hartfield said he swung after Werner elbowed him. ■ OK Forestry Retraining Laotian Neutralists Retake Key Hill VIENTIANE, ' Laos (API-Neutralist troops have recaptured strategic Phou Koutt Hill -and advanced eastward toward the Communist-held Plajne c|es Jarres,' a military spokesman announced todays . - . The spokesman, said the-neutralists Jiad cleaned out 100 Communists from the MT| eastern slopes, the last, pbeket of Red resistance. The spokesman said he did not knojg if the neutralists would continue their advance to the Pla'ine des Jarres, 20i miles Oast of, Phou Koutt. The Com-OnuJ^rPathet Lao drove them , fromTheir positions .ground the ^strategic plain in the past two “mbntos. • ■ • ’* N . , Earlier reports said 30 neu--tralists had'been wounded'in tha »Jh assault on Phou Koutt but gave no estimate of Communist casualties. CHANGED HANDS . Phou Koutt hSft changed hands at least four times in the past two months, -The neutralists launched the. offensive at -dawn Sunday to forestall a ‘threatened. Commun-ist attack on Muong Soul, their last Stronghold near the Plaine des Jarres 110 miles northeast of Vientiane. Phou Koutt overlooks Muong Soui as well as hill with the support ot the* Laotian Air Force’s American-supplied T28 fighter bombers. , One-battalion of Communist Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops defended the hill, the spokesmen said. In .Laos a battalion ^ usually consists of 500 men, ", Prince SouvannRphouma, the neutralist premier, said on June 28 that intelligence reports indicated a Communist buildup of 17 battalions armed with heavy aftlllery was preparing to strike prim® display area for the po-iiceme ................... ten at the show, billed as the largest jputdoor art fair in the world; Last year 265,000 persons attended the weekend exhibition. - "I don’t think people will laugh at'us,” said Iden. "We’re not full time painters. It’s just a hobby.". 1 ' iden, 54, said he has been CHICAGO (UP1) HOUGHTON (AP) - Two j forestry-related manpower retraining programs have been Defense] tabling 025 million to funds from approved for Michigan Tech at attorneys present their Ital \ u* Union pemlor. «<-! the 025-milllon pension fund fraud triW of Teamster Union boss James R. Hoffa and six associates. Each defense attorney was allowed two hours to present bis plea to the jury. Following instructions from U.S. District Court Judge Richard; B. Austin, the marathon trial was expected to go to the July late tomorrow or Thursday. M * ■ Prosecutor. William O. Bitt-man summed up the government’s case Monday. He, said the defendants "make Jesse James, and his gang look like purse snatchers.” •GIGANTIC SCHEME’ v' “The evidence represents one painting-“ever since I was a ^gantic scheme to defraud by kid. I’m just a Sunday'painter,! concealment through the diver-and usually Jn the winter. Sion of pension fund loans,” Bitt- FISH IN SUMMER man sai^ at the conclusion of a 1 day-long presentation. ^ Route. % toe /main east-west j at MBbng, Soui. capture of road across Laos. -: Muong Soui would give the i * j * *■"- ' j Communists control of Route 7 • Military spokesmen said three] and open the way to Luang Pra-battaliops of neutralist troops {bang, the royal capital 100 miles untjer toe command of ^Gen.! northwest of the- Plaine des Amkha Soukhavopglstownedl the'Jarres. t! “When there’s nothing else to the summertime I go fishing.” ' Another policeman who will do, I paint in the basement. In exhibit is Gari Bare, a- crime laboratory technician who had been oh the force 11 years. ’ P guess most people associate painting with’ beards and Hoffa and the other men on trial are charged by the government with fraudulently ob- Girl Drowning Victim ROGERSClTY(AP)-^Susan Wickersham, 8, of Rogers, City, ym v. berets,” Bare*.said, "but paint-jdrownedMonday intake Huron ing doesn’t strike mo as oddi1, just oft Rogers City., Authorities But, Bare added, "I guess I] said’Susan had been swimming coulcP see. how, it xyould seem witl) qther members ^of a* swim-peculiar, You jusit' jdon’t afU Mittra ciate police with u,tfti|s,'” ■ mI club. tHer.-body was rp-i 'ere,> A J g a * ,* J, mumm THIS PONT!AC PHK8S, BSDA tj.fVhY'mJ .fetfl TVyjflKTV>?rmHfeig Real-Lif© Pagliacci Muskegon Tavern ' BfiN CASEY Rose Marie to Return Sadly Charged With Bias MU3KEGON (AP)-A down* By JAMES BACON AP MtivieTnirvlhiou WrUor I HOLLYWOOD - Next week Hone Merle plkys u rskl-llto Pigllseel, J A wise-cracking comedienne, , Him play! Urn single girl who Is always looking for a man on "The Dick Van Dyke Show/1 - by Guy, was the comics' favor* it§ musician. A hearty, sincere laugher, he wag .always in the hand when Jerry Lewis, Danny Kaye, Gejwge (Aug. a- to Sept. »): Don# -- -o associations Which have “ kjst you r........................ S, What yoT need Is Inspiration letlonT important to make SM friends, seek new avenues of expression, LIBRA (Sep*. J3 ■ to pCt.JJ): Y ' hunch, about per*®" whj overflow}'' optimism la correct. Soak truth In i pitcity. Bb suspicious at those who. ... ecurO vision with "trimmings." Message Noth Si)i Tendency It to scatter• forces. Your sense of humor I* working overtime. But certain situations actually are not funny. B* MR. MORfiAW WASTE LLIW ME WHAT GOOD LUCK HE MAP 6R0WIN'RADISHES THIS YEAR-AM’ HE SAVE ME ObJB "TO PROVE rr/ koy, OWE FOR THE RECORD, AJKTT IT? ■■■I are not tunny. BO perceptive. -Important to look behind the 2 to Dec. It): .SAGITTARIUS ( W. i to detslie. Taka first things ——m trying to /'lam' W basic Cycle high. - CmoWtyhBwm aggiar to at right p Ip favor. ^ You a ^ wai ’good |ul®nent pnS! k IS): P AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to litre: " also pmflt. The mpre you en|o|y yourselt DOW » * tlw ITIOF® tmlfiplr* “ ‘ techniques. • Added knowledge t prove beneficial. _ . .. PISCES (Feb. If .to Mat;, * The LwMtojhffl ■ . . wii twve oerermjn ooal —vou appear to ha Br ovewmlnTdltfleult '£Mr ’ r I'M SURPRISED YOU DON’T WALK I WITH A LIMPAFTER HAVIMS VOUR LES FULLED LIKE THAT/. THAT'S WOT A SUPERIOR RADISH—IT'S AM INFERIOR BEET/ iifioiiiiiiiiipiipiii l

DID. HE < V^DO THAT ? J R ,.YO KIT SOUNO-J PROOFING IN A 1 CLOSET FORMER™. n Ci j CLOSE TH^ POOR ANO SAY DONALD DUCK jBttahhtiaahBt By Leslie Turner TH* ftOCORDStN PLAVaR fiMT* »LI4?«R» OM^ By Dick Cavalli By Ernie Bushmiller TWO YEARS AGO I GAVE HIM A PEPPERMINT kND HE NEVER FORGOT IT By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney m 1 11^^______________ '/ / r v..........- , i # j The following ary top prices covering sales of Ideally grown* produce t»y growers and sold by thfm In wholeiale package loti Quotation* are furnished by,tho Detroit Bifreau of Market! ai of Monday. ■ 1' „*■ Produce 1 gti || t-fSofliMi -arid Fjfiahce Man Charged Mqrf Prices Settle Downward With Assault Roip&orrlM, P8 Mcto........ NEW yORK If) - Stock mar* ket prices declined on a fairly broad front early thii afternoon. Trading watt a little more active than yesterday, the slowest day In a month. , ' Numerous losses amounted to piajor fractions of a point. Practically every stock group was lowfr, including steels, motors, rails, aircrafts and airlines. * *v * ; Prices had opened trading on a mixed note but prices soon | settled downward, continuing i, the "lower trend of yesterday. The market has been rising for •lx straight weeks and touched an all-time high Friday * At noon, tha Associated Press 80-utopk average was off .9 at1 319.1 with Inaustrlflls off 1,3, rails down .8 and utilities .3 lower. CONSOLIDATION After yesterday'll setback some brokers seemed to think the market would undergo fur* ther "consolidation" before re* sutnlng Its higher trend. General Motors, down more, than a point yesteraay from Frl* day's all-time peak, slid another point or so. Alio down were Ford and Chrysler, each by ma* lor, fractions. Studebaksr gained a littlo and American Motors was unchanged. The strike of East Coast new car haulers has not boon settled and the auto industry is nJIfeotlaiing a new la* bor contract with the auto work* •rs' union, , American Slock Exchange prices were mixed in moderate trading. Bond, prices were n|rrowly mixed. The New York Stock' Exchange FOpCMi 1,4 t 0 41 Builneii News Analyst ! NEW YORK~The U. S. dollar la,/so heahhy right now that International bankers seem confidant |t will take in stride eoma bud news befog readied to Washington. '‘WiWw' Tha deficit In U.S. International payments has turned souf again after looking unusually good in the flret months of this year. When large enough, the deficit l« a potential threat to the nation's gold reserves, DAWSON but already the U.S. Treasury la moving ,to ward off any new drain. o a a And the dollar's strong comeback last year has decimated the ranks of foreign doubters who' caused runs on gold In former y*m*u. „ The bad new* expected soon Is almost a replica of but sum mer's. Then the deficit spurted sharply, A few feared the gold reserves and the dollar's value 'in, world money marts might suffer drastically. Neither event took plabe. TOTAL DEFICIT . For all 1993, bad second quarter and ad, the deficit was 83.3 billion Money sent abroad by government and pr!vatet sources exceeded Incoming money by that amount. The deficit, disturbing though it was, still was smaller than In several previous years. The figures the government is preparing are (or the second quarter of 1984. The jump In the deficit will compare sadly with the first qusrter results when It dropped to an annual rate of 8734 million. Sr Sr if The deficit usually la smaller In the first part of the year. This year there were some added and transient factors; sale of wheat to the Russians, and a spurt of Incoming capital for gnort-torm investments hero, # w * Tha big Jump In tha outflow of dollars from April through June is laid to many things. MORE IMPORTS The general increase In U S. prosperity meant'more import!. For several years the united States hie had a comfortable surplus of export! over import*. ’Dili has helped hold down the deficit caused by the outflow of dollars, for , other things such as foreign aid, travel, private Investment abroad, military 4>aaef overseas. . Recently the rise In import volume has cut down this surplus a bit, and hence added to the deficit. * t # Sr Vi Another faetbr is tourist trav-el, which means a big outpouring of dollars abroad, and this year looks like a record. Foreigners also have been getting commercial bank loans here, another form of outlawing .dollars. And* many other tuitions, faced with riaing inflation, have been striving to nold down 2 Legion Posts Receive Awards for Publications their own Imports, and thus perhaps keeping our exports from climbing. Vs BANK AGREEMENT But the rising U S, deficit in lie balance of payments hasn't shown tip yet In any lees of gold, through foreign-hold dollars being turned in for the metal. An agreement among the central tanks helps control this. Hm U S. Treasury else is reported seeking lo renew its arrangement with the International Monetary Fund, which otherwise would expire'Wednesday, lo borrow up to 8000 million in foreign currencies. Then can be used if and when any other nation might seek to present dollars for U S. gold, They would be given tKatr own cur- Ths deficit to be announced soon—and rumored to range anywhere from $1.8 billion io 83.5 billion on an annual ^ate— won't be pleasant news. It needn't be' upsetting if all the International monetary stablll-cation pacts and standby credits No Report of Injury Ships in NY After Crash NEW YORK ID-Two freighters groping through a fog collided In the Atlantic , 30 miles southeast of here today but were able to reach Now York harbor under their own power. The Coast Guard said there TiEW YORK rn-tht French freighter Marquette radioed today that she wet afire about 491 miles rant-southeaM of Cape Race eft Newfoundland, the Coast Guard reported. The “any day" cell said “fire aboard, seed assistance," a Kills Himself, but Wife Fa/ls to Join in Plan URAWA, Japan (UPI)- Bent on double suicide, farmer Toichi Takayama took his wife for a spin in their truck and tried to drive off a bridge into a river^ The truck jammed between two Of the bridge’s girders. Takayama, 39, then threw his Wife in the river and jumped in after her. ★ * ★ Mrs. Takayama, a former high school Swimming champion, made it to shore without even breathing hard. Takayama drowned. ' DIV“T l , ,M Q 7-27 1-3 \ TREND OF,;. STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK TAP) - The Associated Press weighted wholesaler price Indr MM ft? m»r«i. Ism iw.w wa,»* was no report of htjqry. Damage to the ships was confined to sections above the waterline. The ships were the 118844** Transglobe our of New Ysrik and the S,342-ton Tnbiagpn out of Hamburg, Germany, the Coast Goard said. The Transglobe tied up at the Two area American Legion Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard posts have won awards for pub- in Hobken, N.J., and the Tub-licationr from tbs Michigan ingen at Pier 2, the Gowanus Horseshoe, West Bloomfield American Legion Press Associ-;Can#], Brooklyn. [Township, is' in critical condl- 11011. I e *. * tkm in Mount Clemens General Winning first place in the printed newspaper division was L _ h 2ST 2 Troy, edited by Hugh Paul Coast'Guard In Norfolk, Va., at !;48 a m. from the Tranaglobe which reported it had just been In coiliaion with an unidentified ship. ★ Sr ★ • The Coast Guard dispatched several vessels to tha collision scene. It was unable to send helicopters because of limited' visibility. The vessels were recalled from the million about I a.m. after the German freighter had been identified and It was determined that she, aa well aa teh Transglobe, Was able to proceed. . Mart Struck by Lightning Said Critical Warren Lehman, 36, of 2338 McHugh- it, ♦ A second-place Sward went to Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 for its spirit process publication. War Whoops from Chief Pontiac. Its editor is Louise Tafo, The awards were made at the 46th annual Michigan Legionnaire. convention in Grand Rapids over the weekend. Treasury Position poitttofi w ^,—MmWHIT' lllllll I 4AW.H7.74J.44 t «,J»l,S07,lu.SS xli FIm*I YMr— 4,119,453,594.87 9,097,497,991.31 X—Total Oobt— 311,495.599,181.03 306,375,779,245.97 Gold Autlt— 15^42,994490.97 « 15433^472.370.49 X—includM 9341,257.05 debt not «ub|ect to statutory limit, Stocks of Local, interest Figures alter decimal points ar* tigMlM. „ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS, action but are 9 approximate .... . „ AMT Coro..,,....., 9.4 Associated Truck .......... 15.4 Bin-Dicator ............... I. Broun Engineering 19. Cltltana Utilities OaacfA........ 24.1 Diamond Crystal ...3...... 15.4 gH^Gnf,” .......I.......... 78 3 I Mohawk Rubber Co......... 26.2 21.2 MlChtoan Seamless tuba Co. . 23. 14.5 Dtonaor Finance ........... 0.5 W safran Printing .... ...... 12. T2.7 Vernors Ginger Alt ........... 6.4 7J Vesley Co. .............. 14. 1M: yybtir carp. .............u.1 1W Wtnkatman'a ...............12.5 13.1 Wotva^ .Shoe :. j.......... 34.2 34.6 Atflllatod Fund .............9.11 9J4 Chemical Fund .............. 14.13 |8 Commonwealth Stock .......... U.13 20.09 .......... we Keystone Growth 104 ....... 5.78 4.31 MMHMriwMMS investor Growth *10 JM Mas acliv alto Investors Trust 17.09 lj.44 Putnem Growth .......... 9.77 10.4* Television Electronics .... 9.33 Ml Wellington Fund ............... 15.42 T4.r Windsor Ftmd ............... 15.77 17.1 -Nomlnol Quotations. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES frocKi i - ao indut ....... .. . 21971—1.14 149.25-41.07 . 30.11-4-95 Kyj-wAi 73+0.04 .92.00+0.22 • 38-49-0.08 .vgPfoPV New York, the Tubingen is operated for the Hamburg Amerl* can Line. First word of the collision was a radio message received by the Hospital today after being struck by lightning last night on a Fraser golf course. Lehman and Lawrence Mow-rey, 35, of .Belleville were playing golf at Warfield Green when they were both strode by the belt. Bank Branch _t Will Open in Birmingham, The new Woodward - Hunter office of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit Will open in Birmfogham Monday. An open house celebration, will be held at the office throujfoout the week. Located at 1188 N. Woodward,' the jmiw building replaces the hank’s office at 1818-1118 N. rHaater. The coa- iobm, drive-in hanking windows, a safe deposit vault and night depository. Off-street parking is provided. . , • li ; % V>\r, For its first week of operation, the bank will be open from 9:30 a.m., to ,8 p.m. Regular hours beginning Aug. 3 will be 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Regular hours beginning Aug 3 will be 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9:30 ajn,.*7;30 p,m. Friday. 1 # |r ;★ 'y ' . Special events during the open house will be an exhibit of paintings by local artist Shari Brush, balloon sculptures, a portrait sketch artist, refreshments and memento gifts. Mawrey is hi less serieis con-dMsa. ' ' Fraser police said Lehman's clothes were burned off by the bolt. A man who assisted the h^ jured golfers died of a heart attack about 28' minutes later. He was identified as Patrick Laforet, 41, of St. Clair Shores. Murder Is Charged Against City Man A 51-year-old Pontiac man was charged with murder yesterday. Charles W. Randolph, 303 E. Wilson, is accused of the fate! shooting of Raymond C. Draper, 23, til 184 Hughes, Saturday night. - Jk r#i( # Randolph demanded an examination when he appeared at, his arraignment before Municipal Court Judge Maurice Finnegan. It was scheduled tor July 29. No bond was set and be was remanded to the Oakland County Jail. . Day 02.4 A 103.0 ,£|1Q.9 07.3 90.7 93 3 > WO 101.8 87.4 91.2 9il 81.4 999 385 90.3 94,2 mgn , 12.8 1U.3 (9.4 91.2 94.1 >4 Lew ., MJ 100.8 87,2 90.1 92.9 IMifiP.ttt ,89.5 91.1 93.1, run, 79.7 tfj ns «i| ■ News in Arnold Lansparger, 4850 May-crest; Waterford Township told police yesterday that a 180-pound taa of. qement wa s thrown into hi! swimming pool. Damage is undetermined. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday. 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin^ Senate Eyes Resolution Baker Case Back t on Stage WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bobby Baker me, already tagged a target of Republican! in the preiidentlal oempeign, illdn back Into the limelight The Senate takea up a mo* luUon to change ita tulea and 1 Senate employee to disclose publicly their major outside financial in-, tereiti, » , * V mend punishment If any gre Alio ready for action li a resolution that would give the rales committee authority to conduct InvestlgottoM Into alleged Vhdattani and’ Teoom* Both'of Jheie are the after* math of an investigation by the [fivcommlttee into Baker's butald^usineis. activities. h * mate page boy from Pick? For Waterford Development OK Preliminary Land Plans Waterford, Township Board mombwl last night approved preliminary land plana for five proposed residential developments with a total of over 000 lota. Largest of the five la a 380-lot development fronting on the north shore of Ragle Lake In an s a golf area formerly planned course; A parcel earmarked tor • future elementary school Is Included in this site plan. A ISO * lot development Is WILL BARNETT Service for William Barnett, S3, of 40 S. Shirley will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Urn Voorhees siple Funeral Home! Burial will be in Oak HIU Cemetery. Mr. Barnltt died suddenly Friday. He waa a retired employe of GMC Truck It Coach Division, ' 1 Surviving Is a brother. HOWARD M. LALLY Howard M. Lally, 71, of 25 Monroe died yesterday following a year long illness. He waa a retired clerical worker at Garwood Industries, Wayne. Surviving are his wtfe, Irene; two children,- Mrs. Irving Menucd of Sylvan Lake and Robert K. of Detroit; a sister; 'and one gramk&Ud. His body is at the C..J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MRS. RAYMOND ROSS Service for Mrs. Raymond (NovaJeen) Ross, 41, of IiO Wesson wUl be 2 p.m. Thuraday at William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery, lira. Ross died Sunday foUow* •og a five-week Illness. She is survived by her hus- parents, Mrs. Luella roll, 41, of 750 Sands will be 1 p.m. Friday at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Buriaf will follow In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. Harrell died yeeterday after an Illness of four weeks. She was. a, member of the Lake Louise Church of the Nez- Survlvlng besides her husband are two sons, Daniel and Rubin, both at'home; and three daughters, Miss Virginia Harrell, Miss Maryloulse Harrell and Mrs. Eva Quick, all of Ortonvllle. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs.- Minnie Reyes of Leonard, Mrs. Julie Rose of Dryden and Mrs. Rebecca Gultieres of Lake Orion; four brothers, Rudy and Rubin Reyes, both of Oxford, Moses and Charles Reyes, both of Pontiac, and Exequiel Reyes of Chi-' cago, 111 ; and a grandchild. MRS. JOSEPH H. LEMMON HIGHLAND * — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Iva D.J Lemmon, 80, of 134 W. Livingston wiU be 1:35 p.m. Thursday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial WiU follow irt Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Lemmon died yesterday after sot Illness of three years. ~ Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Leona plfnnad on Williams Like Road near Pontiac Lake School and a 118-lot development Is proposed fronting on Huntoon Lake. Also approved last night were preliminary Ipnd plaits for a' 15-lot development on Lake Oakland behind Grayson S oh ob i and a 10-lot site east of Scott Lake Road and south of Alliance, PREPARE PLATS Final plats of the five sites will be prepared and submitted to the township'll planning commission for a recommendation to the township board. Trustee Loren Anderson, noting tbe omission of sidewalks In the prellmlanry plans, suggested tbe board give early consideration to a requirement for sidewalks in future developments. Anderson said that sidewalks would contribute to safety, peclally to youngsters walking to and from school. He also felt they would enhance the appearance of a subdivision. ■> In other business, the board opened bids from three insurance agencies for Insurance on voting machines over a 3-year tod. perk STUDY BIDS The bids, ranging from a tow of |784 submitted by the Charles Zamek Agency to a high of $967, were given to Clerk.Elmer Fangboner for study and port, at next Monday's board meeting. Zebbs of Pontiac and Howard Scott of Detroit; two brothers, Guy B., with the U. S. Army in Germany; mid two slaters, Mrs. Frances Manning and Mrs. Verinna Barnard, both of Pon-■ Uac. Schlenkert of Detroit and Mrs. Josephine Fockler of Lansdate, Pa.; two slaters; and four grandchildren. MRS. LILLIAN H. GARDNER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Lillian H. Gardner, 45, of 5787 Corunna will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Gardner died yesterday. She was employed at Pontiac General Hospital. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at* the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clark-ston. Surviving are a son. Lawrence* A., at borne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meyers of Independence Township; and a sister. MRS. E. B. EVANS AVON TOWNSHIP -Service lor Mrs. E. B. (Florence) Evans, 58, of *3724 Crooks will be 1:30 pan. tomorrow'at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac Mm. EVahs, a secretary, died of a heart attack Sunday. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Indiana. Surviving besides her husband ' are a daughter, Mrs. Veva Jean Parker of Grand Rapids; four brothers, Henry, Sheldon and Mervil, all of Fmntiae, and Hal-leek F. of Florida; and three grandchildren. i EMIL A. GROEHN . * BRUCE TOWNSHIP '**. Service for Emil A. Groehn, 77, of . 258133-Mile will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals Romeo. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial G a r d e n East, Fraser ' Mr. Groehn died yesterday after :a brief illness, He Was a retired sheet metal worker for the old Hudson Motor Car Co. Surviving are a son, Wilbert, " with whom he made his home; a sister; a brother; three grand-• childr^; and a great-grand- MRS. WARREN J. PECK CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Warren J. (Mary L.) Peck, 80,'of 6218 Ascension will be 11 tomorrow at Voorheea-Sipie Funeral Home, Pontiac. Graveside service will be at 30 p.m. at Hie Kingston Cemetery, Kingston, Mrs. Peck died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Retried matron of Klngswood School Cranbrookj Bloomfield Hills, Mrs- Peck was a member of the Clarkstoq Community Church.' t ; ■ "S ■...... Surviving are four sonrf, Rev. W. Prentice of Holt, Carlton W. of. Royal Oak, Kenneth W. of Clarkston and Rev. Glen R. of Phoenix, Arix.; three brothers, Harry Bell of Pontiac, Gilford Bell of Flushpg and Dixon Bell of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Wood of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and 13 great-children. Child. ALFRED 6. WILLIAMS ROCHESTER — Service for Alfred E. Williams, 87; of 745 Elizabeth will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with .burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Williams died yesterday. He was a retired plant protection guard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Charles Balls of Birmingham, and Mrs. Mary E11 e n Palmer and Mrs. Jon Marshall, both of Rochester; a sister, Ruth Coons, and a brother, Richard Williams, both of Rochester; three grandchildren; and foqr great-grandchildren. Also last night, the bpard authorised transfer of ownership of the SDM license and dance-entertainment permits at Drayton Inn, 419k Dixie from Dag-ifiar Wilson to Julius Berea. '■ The board also approved re-zoning of two lots in Stringham Farms from agricultural to comrperciai and residential. Backs Bill on Information WASHINGTON (AP)-Sam Ragan, president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, argued today In favor of a bill designed to give the press better access to public information. Ragan, executive editor of the Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer and the Rateigb Times, testified before a Senate subcommittee on administrative practice and procedure. 'Too often the secrecy stamp is used, I fear, to cover up bureaucratic blunders and mistakes,' or merely ,to ‘ serve the timidity and fears of agency C., Baker rose to the 110,800-A-year pool of se ......I secretary to.Mhe Senate Democratic majority* 1 TOP AIDE In tills post he was a top-aide to *1'resident Lyndon B, Johnson when, Johnson was majority leader in tha Senate. Baker reigned his post and refused to answer questions when he was called as a witness before the Senate Rules It tee, Testimony of others Indicated he had amassed holdings which he valued in excess of 81 million, wl t b firms holding government contracts, The promised rules change tas been labeled a compromise between senators who argued it not strong enough and those who saw such a change as not being necessary. One of those who proposed a stronger measure, Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., was In Wyoming today, but aides notified him the resolutions were to oome up today. HAD AMENDMENTS Clark had a series of amendments to propose to the resolution, all designed to make It more far sweeping. It was not certain whether they will now be offered. . Republicans In the Sent! t < have criticized the handling of tha Baker Ihvestigatiorf, Within the last week, the GOP vice presidential candidate, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, has said jt would be a campaign Issue. The 1 n t e n t l o n of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield to bring up tile resolutions today came as a surprise. Earlier, he . had outlined a legislative timetable with no mention of these. He scheduled debate on the resolutions after consideration of • bill to prohibit trading in Irish potato futures on commodity exchanges. Big Three, UAW Resume Sessions DETROIT (API- New contract negotiations^ between the Big,Three auto makers and the United Auto Workers union resumed today. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. took a long weekend, returning to1 work Oils morning. General Motors Corp. arid the UAW returned to the bargaining table Monday. The bargaining is in the slow second round, With company and union teams going over the union proposals item by Item, making clear exactly what is sought and why. Disarm Conference Meets 200th Time Night Rain Floods Firm's Basement * Approximately a fool of walor poured Into the bupement of Chandler H dj* 11 ri g, 6480 M59, Waterford Township, during last night’s rain, causing an rati* mated 18,600 damage. , Owher Ed Chandler said the flooding resulted because t h e State Highway Department failed , to backfill when curbs were installed on M58 near his 'store,,', „ •",* Heating equipment and Controls s to red In the paseihent were damaged, Chandler said-Thei Highway Peaprtment's project engineer was unavailable for comment. INSPECTING GUN BARREL-Elevemyear-old Mike Dant of Bay City gazes dowir the business end of 106 mm recoilless riflb mounted on a Marine Corps truck yesterday. The boy was Inspecting tjhe U8S DeSoto County, a Navy veasel bn • a tour of the Great’ Lakes. 5 Hospitalized as Result of Area Traffic Accidents Five persons, Including a 4» year-old boy, were hospitalized yesterday as a result of traffic accidents In the area. The youngster, Carl A. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin, 768 Pleasant Ridge, Orion Township, suffered a severe laceration to. his right thigh and a possible concussion when he ran Into thchslde of a car near his home. v He Is In fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after undergoing surgery following die noon accident. Hie driver, Albert H. Post Jr„ 26, of 885 Pleasant Ridge, told sheriff’s deputies that he hpd just started up after letting a little, girl cross the street When he heard a thud and saw the boy lying In the street. jured during last night's storm. Wagner wag a passenger Irf a car that had stopped on 1-76, a mile and a half north of the Dixie, Springfield Township, when it was struck In tbe rear by Wallen’s auto. , ‘ Tpe other driver, Kenneth E. Campbell, 27,of6812 Saline, Waterford Township, told sheriff's deputies that he had taken Wagner to the scene about 9:30 p.m. to assist him with his car which had previously gone Off the median. Four persons were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. LIST OF INJURED They are' Mrs. Barbara M-Dand, 54, of Ann Arbor, critical condition with; two fractured legs and contusions; Walter H. Bartlett, 76, of Grand Rapids, serious with a concussion; William R. Wagner, 27, of Livonia, fair with possible internal injuries; and Bertram B. Wallen, 47, of 3130. W. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township, satisfactory with chest and knee lacerations. Mrs, Dand’s car left the road and hit a tree on Commerce Read near Harold In West Bloomfield Township, at t:40 p.m. A witness told sheriff's deputies that li appeared a tiro on Mrs. Dana's car blew out before she hit the GENEVA UD-The 17-nation disarmament conference met for the 200th time today and reported no progress. The delegates met for tw sued by the city. Their total.val-uaticp was $1,444,731, ' Bulk of the value was provided by a $l-million Grand Prix apartment complex being constructed on Telegraph between Hazel and Edna. It will c o n ta'i n some 155 apartment units in eighVbuildings. SUMMER SLACK Pontiac Transit Corp. patron-je hit the usual summer slack .period with fewer student riders, but the over-all total was still higher than the sjame time last year. Passengers on outbound North Central Airlines flights from Pontiac Municipal, Airport nearly reached the one* a-day mark, an improvement over May’s 19 passengers. • Onset of hot weather pushed water consumption totals slightly higher than in June 1963, while other utilities continued monthly variations. May' 1964 Gas ~ consumption Electrical energy, (Consumers v jOatfbit ISdl.. .. consumption tgals. 1942 CHRIS c R A FT, u 17-FOOT, -forced to Mil, good ihopo. 5371 Cooty L»ko Rood. _ , MUST SELL 26-FOOT .UTILITY New nnd Used Cors QUALITY SPEAKS New-Car Trades Eoky financing, bank rain I FORD convertible, Ilka nt Maly (bulk* Jw Mfk. Mfnnl* kifin , n Ross, Mrs. Rtbacca . Rudy, Moiak, Charlu-i, anil Rubin RayaW also by ana araniMilKI, Fbnaral narvlsa .Will i>a halo Fridayi July If ai I p m si tnP Ci f, Sherman Pu-Mril fwnti Ornnvllls wiln Rn ■ Ilkfl MfisiallnEi ihmrniinl Hit ftmtttry, Orisnvlltt, n Ortwvlll* M|6h, “ RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE! On ih# Models of Ypur Choice Easy Financing, Bank R HttV, JULY' M„ SI Manroa;, SB* 71; beloved husband gf irMa T. laBllyi daif fattier of MFki Irving. (Msrvl > Mirtuccl and Rpbarl X, • ally, mlr^wmwr of Mr%. Maa Dowo, alit survived by l grtnosnlM. Funeral- arranatmenik '-eve Band-. IM from .the jf, X fiadhardf Funeral Hemal kbbbb narkar where 'Mr, Lilly “will He in Milt, (Suggs lied vltlllnB Beuri 1 It I B-fn, 1959 FORD 2-DOOR. S»5. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS. FB 4-9100. “1 wCwipftt - ' H TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 50 to Choose Frqm • 1953 DeSOTO A-1 running .., * 45 195S FLYMOUTH, 2-door .... SIB 1955 CHEVY, gobd running . Sitt »» PLYMOUTH,. Wagon *477 1 MANY MANY MORE /^SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland ; FE 5-9421 550 Oakla rryil 'MM Fit lUwYW,...14*4, Mteontlon, Clnrkslon; ml dear mat her of CoHIob W.> Ms nalh W., Rov, OJon R„ end Rk Mrs, MirT WmE, . Horry, 'smord end Dixon ITalli alto lurylytd by leven grandchildren and 11 ofeel-drandenlidran. ,Funar»l tafulW bt f-1' <"L- *• ■ BHU Merrfeff rlmk Ruin raidd!|miQ,idlfindb Ir Chanel with •nd Roy; Ru... Ing, Oravdsidd ktfvlea J *f |;Sd a.m; if1 fn* Cemetery, K I n • 11 o n, MlthTaen, T-—vliltlng hoork ) » l ..., "Tt7 TwT nSWCIIn, r ISO wesson Slrdofi age III Moved wile pi Raymond Rom ketyed daughter w Mrt. Lyella tdOOk and Mr. Howard MnCmr sister ¥ OVV ieufflv ,»*BI%;Fron.. oei Manning --- Funorot aervlce will ity, July 33 et I g Mlllltm F. Devi* 7 conditioning. *»J No pown BNu?cH»T«r. Cooper Motors 4271 Dixie Drayton ’Plaint ; 1962 CHEVY impale 2-door. V-s with Top, a real nice cor* ««•w# , 9 CADILLAC* Coup* Deyill®, has j full power $1497. These are lust a few or our SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 No filr L . trade refused SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-9421 noon on wyimiiWieyF. - rm-Tmnr-^ MMIMI U. ..ULY IV. 1944, III Id 11163 suodon. Road, .wtutk l,akk Orofhor ft i mmw* .■» Itormori alto turvlvoo oy one gr unde hi id Recitation of the Roi‘ «ry will bo Hill evenino flt I Om A Cqraar inMonagarngnt Denerel FvbiKi Loan Cerp. wlH aih -reiR two man fl to Ik ytsrt old Info lit iiinheganihiii n«ininu pro-gram, Irilnlng 1; parMnally ibpkr-J— ' requires idlvWuef —mandlpg HMI Waodwdrfi Fsrndkli, Tdulgf 'end'Jtve nMM ii.jyif ft, 'inffuir* |TOl7ep^W'wht,rCS Road, Cierk»ien. Mich.' MECHANICS' Musi Five own loolt snd b»„pf psrwngiE jlf pulling #nd inMjlIir" dnafnesi Suarsnlee plus dommi « V«Ai»'6lD,ir We would Imo men io worn wi n W / nlghlk Arc Welder^ FLAT WELD POSITION Mull bo able Jo poiilHl,- IVANS PRODUCTS CO. |h 7 p.lll Ask ft mtft. derail endPlymouih R , ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER’ HOUR - Structurol Steel Layout ( /' 13.15 Por Hour w. ..... ...ning ll • e.m Richardson • Bird Funeral Mlltord. Funerel k^v1^ IM Church, Oxbow, with Fr, Lewi* ■IHl ettlclBlIng. interment In MUMj-i Cemetery, Milford. If MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Ttt PONTIAC ITATl BANK ILDO. - FR »4H»* LOSS wUoHf iAFlLY^ WiTH Dex-A OIel TPblels, Only 91 cent* et Slmmij Brother, Drug*. Pay Off Your Bii)s ' • Payment* Tow o* SIO week protect your lob end credit ' Home Or Office Appooitmont* City Adiuitmtnt Service 732 W, Huron ’ *' FI FH» -BOX REPLIES— At 11 a. m. today He Preu Office In the following boxes: 11, IX, IS, 11, IT* IS, It, 20. 23. 26, XS. M, 41, 47; M, 11, tt, 67, M, 71, 7t, 73, 71, 71, 81. SI, 83, 85, SS. N, Bl, 194. PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL OO. 44000 grand river ' NOVI- MICHIGAN __ ’ ATTiNtlON' wn. rawmen. air Ittvlcoman, work par? nma, - rnmiaiO hOOT* ““ SltO a week. Ml *4SM. mmmtr- MACHINE BUILDERS FOR FRtll ROOM 'ROUiFmRNT, P’fag n» iwMLre;f iurB MlWWfiCT good, plenty of work, Irinw kone-IHi SMS tod ouarentee Aik Hr ■ Jack jgo»n.rHP j* ***** Mercury, 420,Main it., Rocnener,. AUTO WRECKER ORIYFO AND KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 14 Mila, girmkwham. MI 4-7I1*. IV P. A5gPRltH kTD*t TfflTW mimaiu awm quaiifiod brake —, 1 ciumlc and an «*aH ■=— —‘——an. Fart wnopampn. i ,„„F pOBlIIOIH, Otfaflfig *1 gtymenf and e«e»n#ni and pxcanam mam nwni ~ intiudin* company pa hoiplteMietion, ilte Mtyraoct er paid vacatleoa. ClaA FI Sdlli. ■ COATS „ FUNERAL HOMt DRAYTQN FLAlHi . OR 1-7717.. • c."j.'isooHAabf FifliiiiOaiiiii. D, E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMl Invalid Car Servlet -FSM-tSlt OONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Daawnad for Funaraif 'HUNTOON 79 oJiciadiif*’dC4sErr^JT'^.flWE.RiiWP ■ SPARKS-Okl^FIN ' FUNERAL HOMl. _ . "Theuphttul Sarvlcd" FI SdMI VOORHEE5-5IPLE FUNERAL HOMl • • FI SdSTS lafwllthpd Over 42 Years Caraatary Lets ■ 4 GRAVE LOTS - MOO arry Mount Park Camatan FI *fi« aflar 6 FJW. 4 PIECE COMBO tor club work, receptions, waddings, pertla*, elc, FR **537: aftar 6 p.r* ■ friendly , edvleer, 2-SI32 before S P.m., *r H ne.am •war, call FE S-S734, Contldentlei. bxiSTY Menomlnw. 5-7105,.....1 K6EF fcAhPiT clIAnJno FR6Ii-lem* email — use JUua Lutfra Lost i BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR BORING MILL OPERATOR TOOLMAKERS “1 be tourney il i JwidfiM »*. MICL IOaCRWtwWT ANo naedt S pari lima ;rweti to* dp liver Mkrtrlltlng gills for MM* ngfMRir edmpeny, AI foot! ,11 . ytart.ol ago •om kayo on kb lomoblla. FtttlWlly lor lurllwr lull lime omplwmeni, s/s-isss. NATIVnaC:' MrWF ■ ‘-----“lie oiienlno for j gwHl man. ouafiiy,, Oiniortunliy frojil; -ant, Ff MlII. HWxOv**'' N«»D t lHAAF AODRBSS.VI men tor perl- of full lime work. Apply m-mcdlnldly, MY 14x74. NO EXPERIENCE N(CISSARY Attured SI wuii'-ii-.n, list itr w i. MOO per For ...... Ilargetl in netlenl High Income IpermantAtl imw — PART TIME , HOHIIT work caLl MR, ALLIN ____ISS-ISSO FarY tumV, IXF1S!1W»-1n. ..IIP* 'JfK • Qyi'lrll. pgr maiitnt ~ Por l-T img or Sommir Work leecher*. married students». eifiutoyetl married! man i prospocH. Cor and pnom, .. spry. Apply el Mtchtym imptymenf eervlce. Oeklend> pharmacist, fart . iimm pay end-working «... rankiin Drugs, MA fcllti. - m Root Eitate Salosman ' Men er women with license 10 seif new and utod nomtti completed model ta anew, member ■ muh tS^R AM,* F 8 Vfw*.'** V Aggraesiva. conKlenliou* man Sar -•leefl : estabushad dry cleaning route, Ammy in fttrson -* -Taisoi * Oakland A vena*. PROOF INO * CO. ' 0**i A IS ‘ :hi>nif;ni eniniy, seber. , SALES MANAGER CARlfR OPPORTUNITY excellent opportunity for man succMkhrl sales beckgroum mutual funds, beaks. ■ vac- ua everything, yen n-«d. complete fretnmg, na-r*- tiling end Jeeuarshi*. rled win a ho Re entl.Mp SALES ENGINEER Indvntrtel. dlHrlbutor need . eogrettive young men .WI mechanlcel engineering bet ‘ ground andwr educe non s Northeeil Dgtfult terrllor .^,^111^ a tu education and Hilary' de*lr* • " ‘ = — • e Frg«a Bi w to Pontiac 7 *£St> SALRSMCN ca1pIn?VIs . • '15u0H^~uNi68, only. Carpenter loremWi with crew and carpenter* tor raeMentlel wart. Call Laver* alter 7 p.m. 33*1916, C^WARE MiN . ectory repreeentettw "tirlvgr Solttmon Salgry, commlesSna, bonu* t bondable. SS-SO year* Humphrey* et Sevoy A ' Taiagraph. Thursday J ELECTRUUJX ^ ' 'Mauds man tor salag and sarvlca, 1397 iilsabath lika Rd., Pantiac.. EQUIPMENT maintainEr To Mttall and maintain all types ■. 1 of railroad communication equipment., Must heid 1st or 2nd ctesi radio operator:* Ikanet. Willing la relocate in Michigan, Sand re-tuma or apply In parson. Grand Trunk Wistirn Railroad gruth Street Depot 400 I. Atwater • Detroit (6 aXPIRilHCED • SHORT....bROKR cook, top wage*, Harvey-* Colonial House, 5196 Dixie Hwy„ we-tertird. __________________ tl(PlRiiNC«b C(4AuPFlW"ifib' yard man. Applicant ahpuld give all pertinent information, name, be complete to receive L-.,. ply. MMt Sb Hb el» Panfiec Pf***< 6XPBRI*NCRD MAN Wlttr il- oration capable of Mparvlslng and attumlng raeponilbutty. Apply ITS /'Ilseilwgwi-iia.tn, a ;■ ' EXPERIKNCCD RADIO l.SIRYICE bench man, mu*t know taperacard- tbsT: -GREY WRIMARANER, MOH' LOSf, TitiV BLACK 9■ Terrier, Pine Lake Area* Sunday July 12. reward. 622-4720, , 2 MECHANICS, OR WILL TRAIN BILL SPENGE 6673 'Dixie Hwy. Chryalar-Plymouth-Rambler-J« Clarkttdn $120 to $190 WEEKLY NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY . I win paraonally train a" ’ ■ l«—- ill **-*- “* -*■ l for this nen-saasanef i training. Call 4734565 for Interview appointment. Some part time avail- $525 MONTH GUARANTEE National company Is fex . will select several m training Immediately.- Those accepted will receive. No. I — Liberal, fringe benefits No. 2 — Promotions as qualified' ty. 3 - 17,000 to *9,000 flnjf year No. 4 — Unsurpassed training - For personal and confidential In- - tervlew, call Mr. ]R. E. Halcomb,-,. 542-6666 between V end M- bUhi,, . .Tttydey Ma*M‘a"r ■ I employment,- paid vacation, SVf ‘ tyy weak,.Call Ml 4GSS0, , ,.An!, EXPERIENCED'' TREE ■"-TliMMIl hittiMMfl the sges of 2$H WHNwd established 4$ years n •vet.t thMff, 9 30 •.»•». p 11 fl Afternoon, 0 SALESMAN WANTED ".' I S-aa^S-Nighf tsj •« Id . PpPOii«i ’ poShlon'orMr itliu; Mutt t lively at Excellent train Ing, progrw*-slen based «n proven- performance, salary - expense*. Service. .Manager ■XPKRIRNCCO ONLY Plata charge of, small, pro* service department. Salary < : plus lop. Incentive plan. SE6 PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE EXPRRICNCCO WOOL PfttksfcF tor qualHv work. Apply Walkar-s Ctaatiara. t - FRUIT PICKERS, APPLY DiftHL'S Orchard 1440 -Ranch Rd.. . Route No.I, HeliyT>- ““ '*fcRT*ND«R,_,iX- FURNITURB STORE- 0 E S I R E 5 -—“Infl young than t9f 2135 Dixie Hwy. FE l w>^t#6 - PULL-Tfrtll. JAM7I8I WWW Apply m parson. Town and Coun-Wlim. 1727 S. Telegraph. full or mrmi 'ttoL »■ . ____1- Ulll.DUr.IEC realty. more details. ~ . gaTstatidn attendant, DAYS, Mill man. good wagIs, hos- atwn. vacation wHh pay. have- breaktasr experience. GRILL IIP I— pltallzatton, vacation must (lava- breakfast i Apply at Big Roy Dtlv graph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy, and Sltvar Lake Road. INSULATION , Applicators. Blown-in. Top wages, steady wdnt. EL 6-2626 anytime. MACHtNiiY - opportunity To" work, pays Bniy. Smell shop, ap-ply 217 Central Av»„ Pontiac, bt-v - d nHImad. MAJOR CORPORATION HIRING IN 3 DEPARTMENTS -Interview train* public relations field, chance for advancement (hot. telling). , i • .: ‘larketing trainees for career ■— • --‘y salary. 2—Mj ministration i - permanent employment. ' F9r interview Cell • Mir. FE 'I WN<3L# MAN EXPERtfeNCfb lN general terming, no dairy, IStlS Maadewbraek, tfevl. Fl 9-2S16. sTIll looking RDITTpARTM Ml time |ob? I need 4 man I74S. car nacassaty, FE H717.3-7 p.m. Supervisors Wanted Challenging openings tar txperl-enced corrugated box Shop tore- pany with ipNlal emphasis ,i printing and tlnlihlng. Call - it 8935 collect Sat. and Sun. TOOL MAKER TO BUILD AMD Rl-palr small progressiva press dies. Small shop. Steady work. Retirees considered. Apply In parson, 217 Central Ave., Pontiac, between $. Saginaw and railroad. . TEACHERS, COLLlof“BOYS, AND ' high school graduates ta work dur-Ing vacation. OR 3-1556. TllEE fRIMMERS . EXPERIENCED OR MEN WlLL-• Ing to learn ^ trade,- phono AAA •i-'l-fSSt'BF.i ***r^ .. ....... RADIO SERVICE (WAN, . bench work, experienced only. ‘ Hod's,TV. FE SA112. vocational. t| sT ing 1 And opportunities. For appointment. ’ 5 Execumetrlcs, 2*4 Rlker WANTED REAL UVRWVlRI 'RIAL , Estate salesman, experienced w proven ability. Plenty ot HHBM nished. APPLV. ALltlTt Si,■■■ . 4.-7SX-. 2W W. W4C- tHODES, B WILL HIRE 7 CLEAN CUT MSN. No strikes or layoff*. No experience necessary, wa will train you. Must bo able lo get along on S420 per month salary ta start. Cali FE *9}4*,.-ask tor Mr. Pace.: WILL TRAIN POR SALES CAREtl, .over sxoo Off1 month, plus com-•stert, Tald Insurance vaCatwi; missions-tc...... .benefits; Paid l „„ I-----------. 232222*. YARD MAN .WANTED Por lumber yard, experience nae.. ; “ llmfr 'work If hour* ill awn nln . . venience from hama< No ekperience L cosmetic* .naeaiury. Good rly pev. Mr. Lie. olf-anj). ATTENTION . 1 TOY demonstrat6rs Original Blmiunt Party Plan r aamanifralin nava aravi ■—gggi—*—OV saiiir 9 CUEI ve T«,> i you fin tarn mara money "nama lir ami toys, bIh§, and ™vhi tm at Wflllmata IlKeunr anta» priiet every montli, cell tor da 5, OR 3794# ‘ * ■leai p| W. Huron, In Opdyke ana Punllac lloadi, DBpfcNOAui e Woman to cam for 4 children, Ughf homework, nieyHM 7n, ^*V* *wn ’r*n*®®r|a> PQMIItic WK mW’!*"UR SfOl'ru,,‘ MUrtctej's, IM tor, molhariaii noma, must mho , t^gVIJJy te Hva'iBi »#i> , I1AI.-MAIU ll>« FVhNII'Ulit A in nanon attar I — ■* aatiii Avan gar, w._ .... IAlMfiI&, ITiAHy; "At. 10' t______ lima, dayi and aval, Moray'! Gnu and Country club, “ fcAl WAITiymr iXPERIBNCf D ] BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS f GIRLS 19 many Me with fantaiticl to da laiaa tilah percentage, they. nut: wW m w mv out id that | Bi T™ « |j -g M4-831 . day Tr LEGAL SECRETARY THE PONTIAC PRE8I, TtJE^toAY, i nhvV ai, io«4 , , TWENTY-SEVEN 7 Help Wanted Female 7 CARNIVAL - ‘ ’ Hv Dick Turner Rent Iterei 46 lufe House* 49 l«le Heumi ' 49 Wrtnaiiaht, it only Ion OS, , yrtu Moling experience, reference* and i#l*ry, MANicuRiiT, mrTiBtfr an- Mb.■”■•*** IIOM g, 4 CMil drehrjompiolo' charge;, Oearhern, WAITRESS, EVENINOI, STEADY alio part flma, Moray's doll and country Club, ISM Union Cake KoMi oil Commerce Pond-' . _ WWTmh WANTBB PaR, W|BHT' a — Bihe'L Resr BTw i. Commission baili, ill m ■ lacy, MS ft, Alvi Rial IstaVg Saliirnan muilloli llttingi, CAUL IVi fCHItAMi.Pf VS4II ~ ildfiffii'gl HuitiT Per day ihm relief el __________ modern brand new 'conyaleicenl cenler, Libera) lalerv, WOOOftec MIDICAL )f Woodward, Ponliac H|.n<4 requires thoroughly eeper evacullve lecretery, niing Mperlencs nelptul, I in Pontiac Press Bo* SO, d 9 o'ft,. i'B M. N""' fR|l| [VRci, deys Union lave oroo, fM Hill; COOK, tOUNTSP, KIKHKN HUP, tupor Chlf4, Tolograah at OI*w. cdoirt WANTliO, GOOD waOfc’k paid vacation ond, hewiieliiaiion yfo-ln fffi^ntonUkV HU Cammiftf Kd # ■■ T •. service cook ,iii Itr ^oananrwl » , Oooreornlngi ‘ [neurons* oanatlto ' fM»yMKjWil"wANTio..... sDV PAP OINIBAL' OPPICI! ..woodward el Bat) —- .... -Tm# M*hS**plm #*• tWAITMIfli i 11 to 40, steady ter tap an Ik r PANTS V WBMAN, ill ini hive own transegriO'. nights. Ip ISf, SoMlhiielfl, fWITCIIBOASD OPPSATOS, A6P to 4li Ahernoon vlhlh We flic,, Mrehlguf 'Alin Mr. flhger CnXII*f ^WANflb;:_________________ ConWy *i«l«ri(i,1 tifll It Telegraph, PR 3 ttyO. Jmploymenti App pVinW TWilauri Lana Rdi, Kaego narbi calls accepted, WA ITS f Iff!/ OAV eR '"Nrdl'HT shift, alia kllihan help,1 Apely, «i loiwji Auli and liurdm, Dl*le iiwy, \ and illver Uala Hoed, 1 1 WANTip '"v ASSISTANT rQOKKBBPBS Pails dealer wants a woman with some exneriomse == ear billing, warranty,work and posting, lioedy work - pood pay, * . IHUMAN. PORD SAURI I NO, f ■ Walled bake ma 4-414) WAR Tibi' B ADVii T fir Tftlivli* In, womam with J child welcome, WOMEN OR MEN Barn *40 iioo a week k 1 to o p,m, Car- necessary, , faSwre li naan, Ml efft, ftWAN WANTIB Tb^C A If"' 3 Jnefudi^iaturi a'They were just made (or each other,,, what with hii allowance and her tendency to .overeat!” RW MODRRN ITORR ,6 ont OfllCM Spacl Montcalm, Tti Rost Buiinesi Property 47-A 30K70 MOBIRN BUJUBINff Ilf THf mw komdineBlfAy ^init - RAY b'NEIL, Roeltor __ _ — , — 4-048? pwja saRtlAI»nH"Nf WINC ,Ol]Sr/J nellp.!fe/l,i- .1, air cdnalhgnmg unit, plenty P '*ny type MUU.OPpi IPAClbUl IRRbRbQM I® 10 fill |j^|(l en^up^inqu1^” Sfkle paved parking, ofjbuilnoii, Bl JOHNSON , OWN HR > 3-BRbROOM RANCH, gas heal, IUM' hesement, yW-car ro1r*%JJ5, 1\3i?SS*— appoinlmeni only, flit r i ay ownIi t3-C#BROf>M;BSirt-iM4 Mldaiebelt Rflt 481-1813, ' BSN“iiwtriN8Bvr pr.l^O bedruom, full Basement, tenreiMn iiatlf yard, norm tide of town , SV “OWNIl i Twh iwsiraoMii ■ earpaled living rogm, lamlly room, i fireplace, , unmoor basement, OR dffir ' COMMRRCIAiU PRONTA6B vgraph Sd'kiw ,,, ),„«< iin Boulevard ior»i3»' ii,m PTRR a CALL CARROU BRAlO p| Xiiia , A. JOHNSON & SON^ ‘ FE 4*2533 , 1104 (, Telegraph ST"I I TAT I ’bPPP MfRCe, "NIW HOME tgro^m, l paneled family m wTm, Tjrepjace, elly, water, ,W8?V|all*fa? agpotnlmenl^V i CuHom^iJ&ers** B #n* Ut COUNTRY LIVING Fully, suer1 _ iWTcn selesman, a spiciAl P equipped,, esfahlished in ^1 f,irBonfiMIt4?loo,fB .STILWELL & THEISEN "chi aci NT LakR WAREHOUSE OR SERVICE BUSINESS, 6,000-FT., NEAR , DOWNTOWN, FE 2 -8388, ,4TTtffiJW?rlC5Sir=WWrRi!z brick Iron), Pail advancing area on wael' ms», Suitable lor ilor* or gfriges, Will JSPHLflll or divide. , J, 01 HAYDEN, RBAI-TQR PM 3.4404 I Of it HlahlandRd. IMMI Salt Houioe 49 Unisys and (undiyi, Ntlp Wantod Maying and Trucking T-A MOVINO liRVlCI, RtASON LISTINQS A ACRRjt BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED, M POR RtPBAT 0 POSITIVES Qwdc BUSINESS an. I sEnvicr - surn«f t*lotHw*tNt . 22 Wantid Real Iitrti 36 , - L-, CAH' hAVA • raifli ot : » or ,® i am StinW VWSWWSZCTRi rm » Hquipped. UL J JWI, 4M-3SH, _4'«7wor RM o-r7W. Mw i, e#r flartMl i Bob's Von Sarvics RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES; «»toot loi'bmy mM *' Movnyj and itoraiih TO LEASE OR PURCHASE W M BASS 3- or 3-bedroom reasonably new vv * A A. , 4-»AT,kJts-», home, on detlreble leke, prefer RRAITOR „ PR 37310 IUILDIR ranch with built-in appliance! end |«. a g n u o o M bungalow, I .h.e. "“* ^Lv»k epjplita detail!, ? qPwn, take ove? paymonts, 334 PART^fiMl Pointing A Decorating 2J | , ACrtAOR, I (rioeratorL Veparate uUt*t?Ba,* 1 1*10 •RAtPBjRfV^ireiKiiT1- ! ”PeMrinBPi"l-OW, 7-- I * 'iftrWiiL BEAT TV' Mw.*wed,'rrT. filler • iAm'.^i I a-T Pahni in6 and 1 I WANT TO SELLf FLATTLEY REALTY Give US A TRY ' W COMMiBCi 343 3-BlbRbOMi~’R6£HllTkR COUPLR TO OPlRATR SNACK bar. No Inveilment required, slate queinicelkin! Iq Pontiac Pratt Bo* ito,’ttwHTamnrmmr . ...... .. room, goad Rick vow, work hourt, PR 1> CeiKOR 4,»fSJ,| Irom Jrof"-w intarvltw> RRASONABL.R RATH) Complete inturance ROBRRT TOMPKINS OR 4-lj,. LIGHT HAuiilNO AND MOVING, ' tToP jRJALJY •' 4fH3|4 Dgcorata and Sava nwiy v • bedroom, large Jiving, 200' itee < studded lot, good area, lake privilege!, (MOO, moo down, iso a month, land contract, immediate possession, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Roolty Wooded lot, early level, 4 bedroomiL ns ana many e*in 000 down, Oh 3-1714, EAST PIKE 'R nflrap1aca! f<,r bit 121,400.-S3,- Rill of Junior t 3-bedroom, carpeted I FaiNTINOT^PA^SlRTOsr"W.ATl Salts Help,,Malo-Femole 8-A . agasona'blb'Npfmc«s!P*rRf-'aeog I Faintino’, "pap I1TTT57 WALL wathlng. Tupper, OR 3704) Ahnnlnum Siding t ALUMINUM SI 01 NO. itORMI- lavtstroughing erthdi. Vinyl meter tali, OuaUrTr-ww P« HM» VALULY OL 1-441 *^~ Alf6A. KALSl'RTnjlfio'' STORM WINOOWS, DOORS RBMOOIl INO end ADDITIONS Kraft Siding !■ Roofing Mil BSTtMATlf ,. MAS OUTTCB COMPANY Compieie eaveitrouchinB- teevtce. Gelvenlted or aluminum, r ,<« if ettlmatet, 473-4044. inglna Rgpair AIR COOLBO ENGINES RBPAlRlO. Beeeimeble, Alto chain yaw. work, _____________ ________________ BM >7444, Pickup and DaUvary,' Motttl EXCHANGE COl STORM WINDOWS m DOORS, “ L ■*L*<‘‘* TJOS. ROOFING, SUPBRIOB BNGINC RiBUILOIHG-ALL OkRS AND TRUCKS,. BXPRrT TUNB-UPS, i, SAP I HAW PB 3-7413 Architectural Drawing I MOUSi AND REMODELING | Fanctng , PONTIAC FENCE CO. wa oiaii OR • Hur Sanding Krjttsaa"»S «*|*4^irsrwtt:w ' ““ J-57W, .■ •- [ ;J6W- TAYtdk. plooA laTIWo a3phSS.‘T “Hal c6AflB7“pRik ettimew. PB $-3024. DRIVEWAY SPECIALlsr : PRi|^rfUpTli DR ivlWAVSr^0^t$riTf~ANY ' -*-J na-'(kir, FE ■ FRFe tfSTIMATES PARKING LOTS . etyl driveway, AATRS P ny. OR 3 _ Auto UfHialstsring .tinnhln*. IS, j Klenc*. 427-MS4. . I SNY06R. FLOOR tAYiNGi lino endTlhlthlna. PB MM2. Home IlMgrWMMit Homs Improvements ' eddlllont, tlant, ganaral ...g, and cemant work. Construction Co. FE 5*9122 CONVSnTIBLB TOPS, $42,45 ttur'tSrm M,. Clement" SL I K." PiTsTAMMiL''’ iNOINlli'RiNO — - ■z'Zwf ■ - r** “***'•*• metal, Sanitation iMnewn; Onterd. PB 4-0342. _______ _ Baigimnt Witarproofing JOHNSTON! WALL REPAIR Generetort-RMuletorj Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange Block Laying BLOCK LAVING AND CBMCt ■ work. FE 4-W21. '' - _ . ' ?, ' BLOCK, CARPENTRY AND ,C ofino, shea 55, M t,y Garages MITCHBLL‘1 BUMP SHO clelltlng In1 rvety spots, deiivep,. 25$ Oakland, Ut DOZING - EXCAVATING, TOP Mil, black dirt, tree removal!. Free eitimatei — Price! reae. FE 5-2*51 i-i marTon' or iTiNfucKY Sob ' BuildingMiRtornteuHBti ACAR GARAGE. Mt! - tWI .. PAUL- GRAVES CONTRACIiNG Free Ettimatat • OR 4-tsn nmmmmmvms- ____2ht*t* Builder!, FB t-M4$ • ALL TYPES TOP HOME , REPAIR, rooting, siding, painting, and guttering, no fob too imaii. will go enyvmere. 444-1700. tlon Co, doetlty martial Free deilqnlng end i rets. ieiy tarme, t CARPENTRY, NEW, RBPAIR, AND formica, 23472*1. ....... CAR|tkNT*R » YRt. EXPERI- ■ j j “*“*•* Carp#* SwvictMitBaidHg scnweitzbr carpet sbrvice? Painting and DBCorating cleaning, repairing, laying, JRelr- -^ way ihlrtlng. mm *-«** I Wbri CEMENT WORK . Cemant Work Licensed cement contractor. , FE 5-9122 Free estimates. OR . . ' EUBANKS CONStRUCTldN CO. Poured wetli-basementi. FB 2-3551 FLOORS AND DRIVeWaYI, WORK • that cannot be peat, city and ttate licensed. Bart Tfi»mllt*r, Fl Dressmaking, Tailoring DAN A LARF ■ Seeding, fe GLEN AND BOB, BULL DOZING /grading and backfill, UL 2-4404. LANDSCApTn'g. TRUCkiNG; BRO Ken sidewalk tar retaining wars 'by toad or *—* --- - - 47821,. merioN'bl'ur 'sod, PtbK DP 6r delivered. 240) Crook*. UL 2^442ar-pruning. mulChing, SPRAYING. Stonegate Landscaping. 471-0124 SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER patios, basement colling WOl..... PE 4ei47,^^^^^M__________ ''" liGbbtNd-SEEDlNG-GRAOlNG ' ,Tf, Froo Estimates 1 Gib Kluetner 4Sl-)224 nt. Garage,-Cabinets, At V TERMS. FB 47202. TALBOTT LUMBER Glett installed In dgort and dowl. Complete bultdlhg tervlc... 1025 Oakland AV*. i FE <-*525 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pelntlng, -free eetlmetee, t guaranteed. Reasonable ratal, MSB. ~ ____________________ AAA ' POINTING ting, 24 year* exp. r«M». r™ »r ♦lmetee. Fh. UL 2-1120. INtERIOR-EXTERIOR FAInYIRS. $7, Monday, Seturday. FB 2-2S53. PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. Ouor-Froa Eat., work guaranteed. 15 yrs. ' FE 2-2153. PkEfEgrupWc SBffrtcB Piano Tuning Pl«ittrin| Sorvlc# PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Merer! - EMHI43 PlAStERlWS, Niw AND 'REPAIR .... removel, colling, lowered. PI *-♦147.__________________ Rental iquipmgnt ____paper steamers PRILLS • POWER SAWS US- Jeslyn ' ■ •FE 4-4)04 Wallpaper 5teamBr ROE'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLYN Roofing and SWI|R| Seal Coating PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY' sol Cooling by Machlna. Froo as HAROLD MILTON, OL )-0t53 Talevition, Radio and Hirfl Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' 112.25 uo. Obei TV and Radio. ■ F l *4245 Tiee IriBinifng SEnrlct FB S7127. ________ 1 TjCTlOfPs^LE*^s^r^R. hilv -■ Laarn If J^Sgtln, op- g eratlon and wiring, eomputar ora- OR 3-4447 or MEIraM 77125. Su»mSht 4 JSUL fikSri'FOR ^URNiTURB ANb^AlS". »MAL^pTFRni*HBD APARTMENT. PNcamant tarvlca. No monay, pliancat. 1 placa or hauitlul. _A-—UL . , GENERAL INSTITUTE*. rBT~u"s~¥ur7T50l1TTT™ii66 Apartments-Unfurnished 38 23225 Woodward Ferndale' YOU.. OXFORD COMMUNITY CALL COLLECT , ' AUCTION. 478-2533_________■ ' 543*9737 ’ let us sell w"hat yqD HAVE, mmrwmirmmfm- L ss. 'rl.ll.p«r.j«;..«•»'» Action, . . . ) T , i A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 4S1-M10 ..A. I. DalEY TREE SERVICE** Troa-stump removal,. Mosquk spraying. FE 'Fl MIM. bift i laEKY'I fitkhl tRimMing A Ramoval. FB M442 orFE 2-2024. ' ’GEnairbl T«a iervici Any lUa lab. FB 57224, *23-2227. , . " MONTROSS TREE SERVICE" , fre« removal -trimming 335*7850 .ISTCi''1 fRiMMiNG ;and' L A N D* lopmp. F6 4»5403. fwSSrkiMiWFNQ aWrIaaoval. Trucking ■........57447. hEavy TRUCKING, tirt, grading and grav- ______ uia iSadlno. FE 2-0403. L I QHT HAULlhlG, CLARKiTON- Track Rintal Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickup* - lvj- ron stakes . TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 835 WOODWARD Upholstering THOAAAS UPHOLSTERING 4422 W. WALTON BLVD. > FE 5>6880 > guorontaod. Fd 2-1631. ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHING Co., OL 2-202LnCommarcieLR*si- weed cutting;. POWER EQUIP- mont. By haur ar lab. PE 4-1S27. ^ '1; wtiD MDwing. ., Wall Drilling LOWES WELL DRILLING, 2°, 3* itSjiJj: Li.-, i I S GALORE Mncomo. Phono PE MW fpyj^f PROSP AES A. I 7732 Hlfhland Rd, JM52) MULf l-l irellng and ,,-modeling, ____ , lnn ~™,,„f^rflmnvimi i WA N Tf DPS ? BIDROUM'WITH fe J L.r 2K^drci^,^t1^S wnwtiKid^MniiipfluI '*'** jaJJ** .1ST- Rl TR. UL 3-5375 Sl6hOi5MrtWeiR“a’ARAOI I, Kellys Parly Apartments-Furntshad ting Ano i I EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 11 garage, lake prlvlileges, located1 west on Catt flliabam Lake Rd. | Esiata Olflce, rutfiTfnnrm r#4. lAYHTWthK- -EibRod m balm fetumthg, TirzmniA nr ROOMS, HWA5HINO. williams, _ r^ooMr Tslsviiion-Radlo Service 24 j HAVE YOUR , RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE i -*awtie~'’tor-e i»ii YOU SHOP I (ROOMS AND BATH, FOR QUl., Trained tarvlca man, reasonable ceupla, PE 5-0229, 319 N, isglnaw, . prices. Free tube tatting, J ROOMS WITH RATH, NO KIDS, Montgomery wtrd Penllec Mtll , or pell,* prIvaft enlrtnc*. 34 """ ....................... Sanaca._____ ~ROOMS?~BATH, nO CHILDRlir 8-7413,. 2 ROOMS, . SMALJi. ;. IQ 3 ROOMS AND BATH - 234 I*inspect Street - 334-4021. 3 rooms. first" FLOOR. AOULTS FE 5-9903.__ R0'5mST' BAYh, “ADULflT^ rR'OUMT'ANTr'OTinTill, IBM TRAINING -Laarn IBM, Kayi operation end Wiring, |*VI computer programming. Mich. State Board at Education apprdvod. Pi placement tarvlca. Proa parkli Complete fin ’SYSTEMS INSTITUTE ‘*^M‘ ‘ “** ' 4335 V" ' HOMEOWNERS >38.55 ANNUAL I Scales Agency, \FB 3-5011, FE 27425. - \ iNiSTjRWi m* and ‘windttar ' per cent savin ....... 4‘^6b'MS, hATH'TkN6"**GARX5f, Integrated. PB 4-4I8B. 4-ROOM UPPER', PRIVATE IN'-trance, newly docoratad. SI00 par ao Free1 \ month Includat utilities, Pi 2-9523, parking, i WANT CHILPRIN TO BOARD POLL CLEAN li ROOMS *AND BATH. *ON ------1 - -......— • — -u cRu- Square Lake, Adults. PE 4-3349. . . ..... ,, \ | p pTc Te n evs apartmEnT Wanted HouseHeM Goods 29'\ vw aft sbeSBi**& month, deposit'required. PB7F Factory training evellabh 5 ROOMS, HBAt, UPPER. A R N DOZERS, ' GRADERS anas, field training, Kay, 17SE1 met ceuiana. ■ *** 3-1871, MY 3-4141, WANTlb; GAS AND ELECTRIC ----- H§M»t."erle*4. _£ITJLE . |R HR , . I PPaPPHUMliiMlMODERN I-BEDR'UoM APAftt Phone 844*406.| Wanted to Rent 32 iM Mi7i il'Mi • bilsEL tRuck~drivEr I -—ikAAx.iiii7Vt-trtmlng school. Truck,' T4833 Liver- 1-' AND 2-BGDROOM HOUSE UN- °^fnnBpuCmU««imv nkTiMS Ml*, Datrelt. C*li UN 4-44W. (urnlshad tor young couple, 473- ^MOtJERH IN EVERY DETAIL^^ U -1 'wlfU''GAffA'iH"-' THE FONtAlNEBLfcAl) AFArT- North of Pontiac. Family with I ment* - Luxury..unit* with iwlip- CLEAN UP, LABOR, AND LIGHT I child from out of Hate. Pontiac mine pool and -shuttle board, 1125 hauling. FE 17419. ‘ • I Pres* Box 21. j___ —^ *.1.1.—-'• COMlYRUCTiqjT^'LABO'S; Rlth AUBURN HBiOHfF^TEAfcHER i -shuttle board, I e Road FE 8-80 I ■ R tiWh HOMl, Rlfbs S/bhk, Next,- to Dodge Park, 1400 down lan lend contreet, Total $1>400, PB 3-9523. A nIUTBI'S 6 WTHOmIS"-112,900 to tl 4,400, on your lot or mine. Nalson BIcig,, Co.-OR 37191. CSS®ST CARPETED,’ BA5BMI NT, recreation room, ■ 2 - car garage, Close in. Excellent condition. FE c*,V>efum rage, a ySm Realty 737 Ra'idwlr lAif'iibi^wtrfMiL ’ Brick 3 family incomi each. 3-car garaga.i ‘ Paved ■ street. Close ■ to trenipartatlan end schools, PHA1 available. JOHN K. IRWIN S ION! . TlIzobetlTLokgfstatis, Lake privileges, lovely,' 3-bedroom, racraatlon foom, carpeting, 1VS* Car gnrago. 1)2,990. 4027172,' 345 S, Rotlyn, !\ izabeth’Take estates, i-1 bedroom, aluminum - siding, gat heat, basement, good beach and lake privilege*. tli.OOO. ,PE 4-4427. 3W',»3Wf~ m5vT INYOrHbSil -■ your own. Snug and coiy 2-droom ranch, living room, din- 1-RdOM AND' DAfi-l, pUl! SSMT. Alum, aiding. Oartgt, privileges on Lake Geneve. 14,090. 403-4273. n~l$OM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, ful bath, alto v» bath olt mailer bedroom, toper • Oatag ----------- fu'i bosomont, t good garden spot. Phono Al't L scaping mornlngtt PE 4-4221 FE 4-03SQ, After 5 PB 8-4229. r ROOMS NEAR W E B Tf 7-ROOM BARGAIN Near witner School, big lot. _ and vs, basement, vacant, puli prlc* 14,500, 11(000 down, 450 mo, SAVE AUTO, PE 57170 PE 5-2397, '•r66m B 6 i'c k .EV’WNir Cherokee Rood. 14*23' living ro. ond matter bedroom, former dining room, Tlnlthod basement, large landscaped yard, ivy baiht, get heat, >19,000. FB 2-0958 otter 4. 1 ROOMi. eXtra loTT'baSe-ment, ivy baths, gtragt, sacrifice for SLOW equity — toko up payments. Vicinity of Wilton School. WATER PRONTAOE -- With this OKcellent 5 rooms end both, bosomont, nice lot. 111,000. Terms, CALL B. C. HI,ITER. REALTOR. «l« on cp y.atMJ FE 8-0423. •dS^ANb 443 ORCHARD LAKI avE ot ground, root', MA 5-1709. CASS-BLIZABETH RD. bedrooms, basement. te privileges, tl 1,900. T ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS TLARGr^UNTSTHOMi On 2'A acres, 3 bedrooms, full 'bosomont. 2-coe -garage and surrounded with a variety ot trees. 59,950, terms. k COMFORTABLE 5-BEDROOM HOME IN THE-VILLAGE OP OR-TONyiLLE. The spirit of small community living, with |H —1 1 conveniences, ivy baths, gas, eat. 10750,11,950 down. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill St., Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA BASIC BILT -2*15 STROM REALTOR, Huron, 0“ MUil I 402-0435. *54,95 mi ouraneo, 1 HIITER lOO-FOOT LAKE FRONT - 27-t00t living room wltn (Iroploco, loret dining room, woll-lo-woll carpet, recreation room, w4lk-out basement, 2-Ctr goroge, overlooking Mixed j Neighborhood' No mortgago cost > First month tree ’ Paymanti Ilk* tint „ . WEST OWN R SALTY - 490 Irwin olt fiatl Blvd, ■ Fl n-J/iiJI attar noon!, Li iMIJ E NORTH. $IDT I bedreems with larga living rdom .b86kyaT5|f 1H rfcl?^1(fwmi Giorge Blair', Rnl Eitati , foBWIJ" 7u’li pries Dart Edmonds I Pontiac Trail' Welled Lek _ ONWAi TON " 3 bedrooms, lull betomonl, *torn< HIM TOP REALTY - 473-8)34 ~~ " opbn eviIy oaY 1 « 4-BEDR00M COLONIAL , Meighli, Subdlvfilon *Wov*rSoks SchiMihous# Lake, Desirable exclusive location, Off Wallen Blvd> W, or lllvaTLaM M. [ 03,500 DOWN PAYMENT- OR '‘TRADE-IN YOUR HQUIE" Quick poiiesslon. Phon* 4717131 C, SCHUETT nvil 6-8500 0WNfw~M§vlB' BOY dk'TflWN, P educed ror quick tilt, 3-b*droom i»laE «a>ngr 1(1, fln shed irlvllogoi, >11,MM, OR4W41, REAiw>^nwr" "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" WBkHllTlf'ARlA Ranch home-. Largo cargoltd living' room- Flrogloce,. 2 bedrooms and sen-on tint floor. 1 bedroom m basement, ■ncloted breeieWey, , Oarage, 1 acre nicely landscaped, Owner "sell tar Sl7-w'' with Tl,- ATTENTION RETIREES 2-BBDROOM MODERN, Paneled living room, modem kitchen, new, ' 2 large lots, Plenty of shade. •„ lake privilagai, Near stores, Only •5,400 with 01(000 down. Tormi, DOROTHY SMYOBR LAVENpIR> 234-1119 331-4400, MI-1417 ROCHESTER: 3BEDROOM FRAME ■ j “—ewey, 2-cer I07'*200'. 31 etlechod gerige, ROCHESTER RlAtTOR SEE OUR MUkTI-LIITINOI n Troy — lovely 3-bedroom homo fl 1 acre of (own, shade treat Ad garden space. Homo li mod-irn qnd hat aluminum tiding. Al- ga. (11,990. It.TON WEAVER INC., I " rochTsTTr- Very attraetiVa colonial ranch, j* bedroom, built-in appliances, family room, brick wall and panallng. Walking' distance to Rochester Hlgn tchool, 122(900, , PONTIAC 2 - bedroom homo for tomoono ■■ hinay with toolt. r - - • down poymont ond monthly poy-omonta. ' ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS l£,.a*cluilvatPor*»t. Lake .Country Shepard Rial Estate 01) N. Mein Rocheiteh PE 07471 itAM WARWICK HAS IH SYlYAN 'Leke J houses on Warwick ond UNION LAKE* AREA — 7 rot beitfment, ' largo .........i tiAooo, open Sunday 2 until S, it 1952 Wtrwlck. IS ] 482-2820 or 682-1714, jii “saundTrs a wYAfrsiArpr 11,900 Irad* or toll. 0 Rd. FE £0179. 3792 Elisabeth Bv«S., 082-4453, IURRYI “HURRYI HURRY! lent condition in the north end ot Pontiac, w 1.1 h NO DOWN PAYMENTS end only . . l'/< interest. You do not have . to bo 0 voioron to buy. W. Cornell .......... $9,400 W, Longfellow ........ $9,400 We hove the key — HURRYI RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3420 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-0427 OPEN 9 to IfTtHETTfr Modern 3 bedrooms ond bosomont. Lots of shade. 2V3 - car gorogt. Patio. In excellent neighborhood. Reasonable. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Eight 3-bedroom alt-brick 9 North Pontiac CALL 333*7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY FAMILY NEEDS WORK I fSaopSlE""1 servIcB; painting ! Whir. 4S2-17S1 QC OL 3*7774. 1 FOOd IupIRYISOR OR MANAG-’ ' t yrt- exinirlonco, .338-2440, ;■ LliHT'HAUuHS ■“ Work Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end housecleaning. 482-4443. jjgBPW Hkvl,' .AT .SMALL lira.. r Church reception!, FE 2- CLBKNING AND WALL WASHING. 412-4453 or 402-5534 ELDERLY NURSE AVAIlAElIETN August, Pontiac Press Box 37, PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE references fe 2-0778. DAY, WANT DAY WORK, *9 A transportation, references. YOUNG MAlf WOULD LIKE WORK 3uilding Service-Supplies \ 3 Sea Walls. All Other Masonry Work Cutler Construction EM 3-< BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND.STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE' 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 47531 _ __ ........... Business Service 15 Preeemaldnf I Tailorlm 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND s. Mrs. BodOII. PB A 15 Milo Rd.,' In Cloweon. _ COMPLatE LAWN (ERUjci" DAN'S LANDSCAPE . 3487080 SODDING AND* LAWN MOWING _ reasonable. 052-3)37. TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING AND ■ removals, reasonable, FE 8-0928. ConvalescentNursing Fg'27341. ;/ ’ HOM E": Ol"S UITAB LV..COTTAGl ** “"♦ Sept, 1-Jon, 1, vicinity ol School,‘W. Bioomtiaid Twp. Heights or Pontiac. 052-2322. MINISTER AND FAMILY NEEDS 3- or e-badtoom house, 493-6*29. NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected tenants willing to Sign leases with' tocurlty deposits. Any suburban location. Mr, Plnskl, 626- 9575. Share Living Quarters Y.OUNO MAN TO . SHARE 4-R home with same. FE 2-5853. Wanted Real Estate u BUILDER - bts In rPoiitloc. • Immediate o commission, Mr. Davis Real Volu* Really. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE^ PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently heed for immediete selei WARREN STUUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FB 57145 . Daily.............. multiple Listing service 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES » WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVB. PE 27 iommercia! Property-Cash . Apartment buildings, etoret, etc. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today for quick sale end top market value. H It's real estate; v ‘ ■ sou iti DON. WHITE, INC. /' ^^-WTDIxIOHIWy. -Phono 774-0*94 NOTICEl It you have acreage pafeeis /or sale—small or large- — we have the buyers, cell us today I ' j Clarkston Real Estate 824 S. Main , MA 5-5021 "REALTOR PARfRIDGE * "K THf GIRD TO BEE" ( furnish materials .to finish. * ARTHUR E. COMPTON R SONS ■e-wnr, ■ ■ ■ | 4900 W, Huron, St, Nice 3-BEDROOM OR 3-7414 EvOs, OR 3-4558, FE 2-70 A!iy3±.Mr_______A 4-bedroomTrTck lets stylo homo, situated on rolling acres, full basement, 1 baths, 2-car. garage, 419,900 13-BEDROOM HOME, LAKE PRIVI-”• leges, $200.’ “* 1 59 $7~iDiT JUDSON. STREET roms, modem, gas hoot, 2-c< ige; close to schools ond bus. piumbing,| AL PAULY, Realtor basement, 4414 blxle, roar i M WIH!OR 3-3800 . Eves. PE- 3-74, KET TWSBiG drooms, finished basement, -garage. 413,900, 10 per cei n 3-7041 SYLVAN VILLAGE, * BEDROOM brick, 2Vy-C*r garage, West gloom. Held School District, VS block from Templeton 2939 Edgefield - Vacant 3-bedroom. 36,taot I Park. ntturei fireplace, encloseS sunroom, modern kitchen, dish* washer, garbage disposal, excellent “*—■*'*- room with built-in bar. ..... if trade. • Only 926,000, Will K. L. Templeton, Realtor * 2339 Orchard Leke Road 4*2-0900 TR l-CivEL Oil JOY ROAb; Cro(B " -ter WHII* School, UL 2-5351., pasture It partly wooded. 524,500.v UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clerluten ranch, .3 bedrooms, I ATTRACTIVE LAKE I^ONfsrMOD-ern year around, 9 miles west of Pontiac, near Union Like, least after Labor Day, EM-3*2193. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME I . north Pontiac near Fisher Bed Very lew- rent, 3 bedrooms, REAL VALUE, 624-9575. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ' Contact Resident Manager 544 Eeet Blvd. at Valencl* FE 4-7833 jeffers6n school XRea, in .... .. Pontiac. Low, .... __ Modern 3-bedroom single home, gas (seat, large dining area, children welcome. REAL VALUE, 424-9575. Rent Lake Cottagei 41 CEDAR I0LAND Village, Aug. IMH||VPi|RM®VIR S55 a week. . EM 3-4090. COYtaGES ON LAkfe LEELANAU, : 0 T T.A G B Lake In Union1 L. " through Lebon d< everything furnished Indudng boat —By the week only. DR “ before. 2 p.m.-HOUSBKBBPINO CABINS, 833 FCR . Private lake, i sites, McFeely lake, sat* beach. HUBBARD LAKE FRONT, M6D-em, safe beach, beat. Floyd Kent, Realtor. FB 27)23. ■ Included. *50 per wk'. MY 3-1045. ffiSBBSiTTTOfBoSr-cottages . on ' Long Lake near Cheboygan. Boating, swimming, fishing, $50 weekly. Write Huntleys Plnet, Rte. 2, Cheboygan, Mich. Rooms With Beard ; v i 43 PACKED HOME. PFPtVi*LB®E'Si ■ Rent SlQret 20'X65', 7833 M59 iiWEfTTl'li’L. MODERN n Oakland Avenue, V " r business or office II brick, 3-bedroom, i TONVILLE. The spirit c community living with * ern conveniences, ivs b< beet. 18,950, $1,950 down. C. PANGUS, Replty 422 Mill 0L, Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2415 AVON TOWNSHIP,' COMF6RTABLE 2- bedroom home, Cllbton River view, 2-dar -garage, $7,500. 6517048. be6Ro6Ws, £ArPMYiN6TW clone fenced yard, 20'x26' garage, patio, awnings, basement. OR 3- 8390. HILLTOP REALTY ' 473-5234 Low Down Payment om house near Perry end Wide bedroom ranch on acre, overlooking Meadow Lake. $25,500. MA 16-3491. BLOOMFIELD ' TOWNSHIP, O \A er transferred, must sell loveh bedroom Colonial, 2Vi baths, f lly size kitchen, " ,T'■ Mixed Area—New Homes RANCH, TRl., COLONIALS TUCKER' REALTY CP. FE P-lfO REALTOR PARTRIDGE »tS THE BIRD TO SEE" The big 3-bedroom home with lergt walk-in closets, oak floors, family size \kitchen, fully Insulated,'. Only $350 down and $40.44 month., OFF JOSLYN - BRAND NEW f with Sliding glass door BREEZE SWEPT HILL \ the setting tar this 2-bed . heme, 6S'XT1’2' lot, gas heat, . eld washer, dryer- •i»rtri<- , • Swimming pool, rage, could be Alt this included ; tornado shelter. HA6STR0M N. Huron C •: Evenings c»tL682-043 — . buy SWlFT HOME TODAY . 28JO S. LAPEER RDi 1 j; f FE 3//637j . itfr lienl, bullMns, 3 betas, ceramic lie, 2 ft replaces. Anderson trsutet-d windows throughout, attached. 4 X 24 garage. $29,500. CfMI 363- KETTERING i bedrooms, VS beta, full Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron Street -------1 (Evenings FE 4-427SV MODEL 115, Is right to first street, to Sunnydale, left to model. DON WHITE, INC, 2891 PIXIE HWY, NEW- '3-bedrobm, tri-level, carpeted llv* tag room, large I6xt8 family roonv Vh baths ana modern kitchen Ore soma of the mqhy features. OOt-arid aluminum. Wb. ne priced at 113,990 down . plus mortgage DON WHITE,' INC. - Ur'ec 1 Dixie Hwy., ) DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH V Full basement, 3. bedrooms, kitchen end •' family room, l___ front, model OF479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. -Open l tp 5 daily and Sunday. . ■ ■ y ■ Em BELAiREHiOME ’BUILDERS Ffe 8-2742* 1:30 to 3 p.m, . BWEIit^>^ER ?,U;W»27'. ......large picture window), fly* ■ tag room with fireplace, dinette, kitchen with bulifln ovth and rahge, m baths, blacktop streets, EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1565 UNION LAKE ROAD leys EM* 3-4393 eves. IM 3-3705 iALK, TG 'BS'wMTWW IIRWIW8- hem tram this shady (WKSroom place, patio, dining ream, gas heat, disposal. 2-cer garage, In e very pleasant established neighborhood across from playground, near nlw WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Lovely 5-room home, 8 years old, carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, 1VS , baths, fenced lot, leke privileges, , 4 per cent mortgage,. 41,150 full1 WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3-bedroom ranch, tr'"1" "A“M ■ ‘ e lot, ,____________ — H* monthly. large’lot, paved street, vecam Prlc* $10,400, 58? monthly. ' RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Reed wall-to-wall carpets, garbage disposal, dlshwesher, bulllln oven and 2-car garage; overhead deer. _____ _____ neighborhoods. *18,000 full price. . , - Paul Jones Realty, PE 47550 . CARPETING, DRAPES WALLPAPE# LANDSCAPING INCLUDED Cape Cod: 3-bedroom, )v* baths,-. dining r«om, fireplace, patio, drop-Tn oven and renge In .kitchen, underground sprinkling sys* tem, oversized' lot, Shear garage, tRl - LEVEL: 3-b*droom,;j. ■ m 1 “ / ‘i A . ./a/, .-I TWKNTy-Kuan ' tab Nwhi 49 : NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN "DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE , CORNER W. WALTON BLVO, "YOUR PLANS OR 0URS'< $13,950 ON YOUR LOT i- Over MOO HU— fhFU tiadroomt, i«lh EF«rS; Sals Home* 49 WATERFORD miGh ^ WILL BUILD HICK 8>BBDROOM. Putt MR PH mini, attached 1'csr brisk- Earago,, jJNlr M |ttay ft I Milll iiSiOoo. oifcgsy nur |0| BBlofitlmu ...... BU IN CRfSClNT HILL* SUB, #RN V TO I DAILY on CRtl- CINT lake B0A»i njfflll n. if mm, erwin dwTon free one huilflypyr plan al right Will, C, SCHUITT , Mi 6=8500 BElytlPUlLAKISRlAWAR,, ON DAYtSbURO ROAD „ TWO NEW HOMli / * FOR vagi APPROVAL •"Tht OoKwood" /Coloniol IFM front I lAk Hhmi _.y I IRWIN NOJt'fH' BNB. o|l heifi oak IT *^th> ana rnenv NOR' .firesi. Be 1swf¥ ini tike i tools it Into me. Only with io Pf tifnl wwn, ■ M2ABITH LAKI ROAD - ®,n NlCHOLIE Mi ioRtii suburban < 3 Bertcoom,' bungalow, Pining art*, Kllontn roonli paraosi quo Hf cant. About ifrl ntsvH CLARKSTON ARIA . tbedroom bungalow, living and dining jtnST;:BwMRt'^and wtluly ' room, tD HA lialv VAcant, Lake Brlvifqgyi, About fill moves yep PsUpbom. burtealowi living .. dining area, kltcnm, lull bdicmet al * HA --------------- |&3 ha haaf„ Vaunt, Afoul un mevdt ysv In, lv«, ball PI 4'ilM or Rl l<7 ^fpesfANNETT Ing, Ct Hiding iOyear alt, aluminu attached K.HP t kitchen, golden or Ion kitchon floor, al included, Lars look w rt'W $18,950 , on , your LOT » Thrte-b glamor ranshar with .family ground'floor utility room, raaidriam home, For, New Horn#*— CONVENIENT “TBRM$*-WS TRAD! Other Model* Available . Hornet open lor inspection 13-7 i Saturday end, Sunday. P‘,llrt“r carrigen Quality Hornet, m w, weiton n Sunday T to 4, .ISTINQ SERVICE ‘“'IN, RI ALTON dlrdetrent TylTpIERSON, Realtor , KAMPSEN W\ W. Hur $89 PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Texet end Insurance our new 3 bedrooom, PULL BA •MGNf, < ,, SWEETHEART HOME In Wolverine wake. Laguna v iuBdivitlen^ of km liiet* me I GAYLORD PSRRY ACR.BS of MJ4, 4 briek, home,. Very beautifully ..... ilhed basement with bar, thermal _________ ..._______both ,;l,„ hove buiii-in vanities, afthwesf. er, It* Ip It ll steel (Ink In large kitchen, lands of extras, Immediate possession. Call MY Pi M443 today, Oead ten 4YaI motor i »ub .mm..., ot Oakland County'! tetietl telllna DIRECTIONS: to Ponl 'laised end screened j 'ggg Oakland University Area ■ i 4, room, i-bedreem home, dll large rooms, full basement, 1 —- ■‘-lio ft, - T— rooms, | ceramic II 33 If, living room t place, Thermo bid lake, mil eater uRIVRMRWP §* kitchen, 13x13 heated Pterlde room, Pull basement, • Sal* Htewi WGIT SUBURBAN ■ 3 BEDROOM wltn, breeiowey and «t I Mir gerege, peved drlye, living M with picture Lakd frojurty , < II AK« FRONT LOT T0«f BBT WlQi In JAYNO HILqHTI -llll, Ifl wlilifew, nEutflT item tlreplfce, pldalirdd watts, oak Itonrs, sop arete anting; reem, allrecllve inchM Willi (ftis.of cupboards, , TOM REAGAN 0 RIAL ESTATE ' Ufl N, Opiyke Rd, Pi Mile • Pi liOtB BATEMAN ASK ABOUT OUR , TRADE-IN PLAN Enailih Style IbhMlhoui Lake - Only | M It W.m T R iMl. Excellent in yesfmeni dr win wild euitem .bjin lergeltemf ter you, ONLY IMJOb, Lth ■ Ainmi cJlcHUETT J ' ' Ml 6-bJoQ Loka front Wooded Coll Just releegad tor ule by-' owner if Ketch Union LeM, onty ii.soo ea., with aesy terms,- - LAKELAND. ApENCY VA and PMA apprbved brokers , wap* * ' MA 4.)W|j„ ‘ OR j , J?4=)iS4 MlDDLB ITRAITS Lffifi iBGD *—*' -‘“i# tlyt/ibi room RQCHIITIR’ARlii PAINT’tMIK^ Volley, heerly yt ..aertN. eleelng I ' weeded let, 44,ltd. MTibaH..; , 'REALTOR PARTRIDGE "ll.THG IIRD TO HG11 win, Ml* run betemenli' aireehed beer u» ■ ■pKlBW.Uki'. ^ *■ 3 bedrooms, fireplace, new cerpet, ullf-lp oven «and — ------ WATERFRONT weter, 43,440, Termi, JACK .LOVELAND, ing Waterford fownihlp f lot*4 near Mecedey'* Lel«bPj at has a minimum ait no l Clarks ton Rotil Eitata WATTS REAL ESTATE ilia mTi et iii lagia Lakt ■ Silt Niiri , , _____M , At,RES, 4 1QOMI, BASEMENT. -Sgs Iflh jhrppm"modtrn oA -|,i{f3, A, ianaarii rep. WIima, : -. : . dliKlTON’^fSP^LppTII-* planned subdivision for —e the dlscrlmlnetlng 3 mnes nertb dt ex- "I’ve spent the entire morning trying to Improve my posture!" >n $47.00 DOWN Nb Other Co|h, Costal (Plus.big surprise tealure) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIOOW». PIVORCRRS, EVEN •IPARATi DININO ROOM CALL ANYiriMB DAILY HAYDEN NEW HOMES & 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 13' Lot included - Oes Heel tvy-Cer Qorepe Penally Room FROM $10,500 WITH II,M0 DOWN open Deity 4-7, dun. 3-3 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor SM 3-6MM 10751 Highland Rd: (MW In Notth Pontiac NEW -3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS OAS HEAT SEPARATE DININO ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY -SATURDAY AND SUNDAY - , REAL VALUE 434-437 -A-! BUYS 3433 LORENA DRIVE WATKINS HILLS , Hurry — Only 2 loft in t etroblp location, a-bodroom__RH , —reduced to $24,400 and 4-bod-room ranch with wolk-out basement - Hard to boat at $31,500. Reodjr for Immediate oecuper" — Charles Bryson. cupemiy or oar host DRAYTON PLAINS lust rump tor a i Orchet “*iC Tr,a...... ™. .. South Com- morco, right to Olengery, l«“ m 0longary to model, Amer Hemes, Open t to I) except Tnuri-days, 434-4300, D'Loreh Building i ONLY 1390 DOWN 9m)Ian!’ 1 • ,, [1 erty. Peeturet ''SMITH’7- CLARKSTON VILLAGE GILES- age, undtrgreund sprinkling Sale HoustC yslem mini, lakt water. i n™"' .. . . .arge beaulltully landscaped *" * late* *rtt», j, NORTH SUBURBAN , * *t4x23'tfn1?vtng'ream. 3 bath I yyardrobe .closet*, t*— M General Hospital ' 190 St, cofHmtr I 149,300, N Near Pontiac dwelling or *ny i wmejniml SUMMER' COTTAGE ir multtole I WOODHUU LAKE PRIVl>EplS baths, large living room wllh tire-place and antique -paneling, Bin, Ing ream, den, 3 bedrooms, beaut l-fuTly landscaped lot on Perk CLARKSTON-AREA acres', dose to, Dixie and 1-73, rv scenic and rolling, 34,300. Rolfe H. Smith, - Realtor .244 S. Tologroph ' I 3-7141 EVES. PI 3-731 DOPRIS .... . glass door walls, base, and Anchor fenced back y«ru. Located In top subdivlaton, west suburban, with black topped street, sidewalks, and also community, water, si 7,300. , gleaming oak floors, spacious family kitchen 12' x 2V tub basement with, pas heat, litter lor ol home newly'decorated, very strong subdivision association J ■ 'beautiful lakofront park f .AKI PRION -community, v spotless 3-bec it are Ottering this welt lahdscapM lot so- x iso-, null basement with gas heat, oak tlgori, plastered walls, carpeted - living room, vent-fan and Dtahmastor,' Included, In the price homo, hot breeiewoy attdchlnb the 22' x 22,' garage, roomy, living room 12' x 23*, oak floors,, lull baserrwnt with extra stool,'only 41,400 down, . .... IM -4' attached ..gdorntooo kitchen with upbeerds end double stain-si sink, carpeted living OFF PERRY ST — Bargain price o DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy, - OR 4-032 ■MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mixed Area MOVE RIOHT IN this 4-bedroom horn*. Newly decorated, beiemant, glassed porch and mere, Only — te.OOO with a small down payment J pvip in iT0x, ■nirsnce civui, ii'l i - ?•■ WILL, TRADE > .living ream plus-dining all, -ear- RsaltOI’S 28 c. Huron St. fpncMl tot'.1 yS'o llihl uU.,e2,.?l?l Opan lymings ind lund.y l-4 | garage, paved drive. Only 24.030. 10,1- ACRES with dog .kennel, Con fry living-yet located on MS4 Ibis llha 5-room home, recently i. modeled, Prohiagt on M24 plus-fronlagL on 'old Mot amort - Road. Future potential tor right pi Call tgr further Information, 1 arranged, Terms «IFE 8-0466 CLARK bedroom. Good room I2'XH'- ■ be somoni ha$ ,0t flMgs| 0>] ill* kitchen, dlnlni garage'. Plenty ot shrubs, well landscaped lot, Pull prifje so.ooo. ' ' GILES REALTY CO. SB 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO MOLL EflfLOYpS-HANOV CLOII leer w'l'h pviiit lovviy fi444iny rooms' / cot i nf> . ( • attached garage, carpeted living | RtALTOR Jrw.^V.^r.TirsoiVm's. !f!|L3abJH5BSS3KL CRESCENT LAKE PRIVfLIOlS- . £,_IH9U,A4,0 O O L L - 2-BIDROOM-.FULL BASEMENT QIFT-lrom Ihe owner ot, , WITH tilCM KITCHEN, Lovely recreation room, *10,100, cosh to a new mortgage- - -.... „„, 3 large bedrooms, large kltcban with bolll-lns, lira-placeJn iivlr-----------|w redecorated.' r bT,m8 WE TRADE-WE BUILD YOU AGE right when you s CLARK REAL ESTATE- . . 3101 W. HURON ST, PE 3-Moltlple Lilting Service -1 -MILLER SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Beau, 1ST. I tlfui large kitchen with, loads of Un ----r -j —ter space, fgti is plumbing, iv» , io,i —- shade frees, ..... .png t-------,.... cupboard and counter i I----sent, copper r'"— Apple frees an IKES AREA. I rooms, 3 baths, as a family .home or rent as I with 2 furnished hats. Ohly, LAKE PRIVILEGES at prl'v beach With this coty 2-bedr home, pull down stairs to, i birch- cabinets, ivy car per shade trees, fenced rear ytre PLANNING TO BUILD — We______________ the Ideal spot in excellent Best suburban location, YOUR BUILDER OR OURS. Also havo savors! Athar hitlIHInn tltos. 1 PHONE 682-2211 f , full I I. Only I 110,430, Ca -BEDROOM BRICK WEST ___________________ ............. well carpal. Pull ration room > 0 J fenced yar basement, , WILLI4 wist .Suburban ranch, piro-place, wall, to wallcarpet, Ivy i, family r< b, dlshwayh or gtragt ai which ■ MUM = PRICE, Smith Wideman l Lake aria: - “ —‘-*om bungi .J, Price—47,300 ir appointment. RHODES 1S,4i'x2t’, arege, 2 patios, large I wan os feet of lake Iron 1 landscaping. Priced tor,a HOME PLUS INCOME. Located on ^ ntlec's west ’ side. Corpotdd by-J my, full Mst- garage, lovely ..... . Inlng roo , steam heaL gerege, grounds w,,n" M at,n a, rvinnu Tend. Only SS3>000: Term*. . LOTUS LAKE -100 toot like frontage, plenty ot Shade trees, 3-bedroom home, enclosed porch, full basement, oil heat, .2-car garage; orily $131443, Terms. SUBURBAN V 7-room hbtne, 3 bed-rpoms, beautiful recreation room ... ........ ftmeplascst, lopar-*- u i 4iV^U.^d| Miller Realty FE 2-0263 .....‘ ‘ 670 W. Huron- OpEn 9 to 9 dining room, modern kitchen » plenty of. cupboard icace, ft batemonf,, nlco barn v East Sid©. Bargain \ w ,.wi-.a «... Prlcdd a. 1 $3,500 — includes taxes and suranca — tow down payment. , J22,300. Terms. I , 3-ROOM HOME-.— Ideal lor tht . .young couple, nice location, gay, EAST SIDE BUY OF THE YEAR LOON LAKE SUBDIVISION: Lovaly heme overlooking t h e lake, 'Nice' large Jiving room, family room with fireplace, Irem style Kitchen, 7-bed rooms and' bath dn one floor. 3 tiro* bedrooms gp. Basement—olf heat, 2-«*r garage, work thpp. 3 toll with lak* pr'vilages. Priced to sell quick at fit,300 — terms. PRICED REDUCED! This lovely Cap* Cod has a lot to dflar tor that little family who likes dormitory bedroom up., Recreation room in baatmom, flpiplac*. Carpeting and drapai. Breezeway and 3-car garage. Whit* aluminum siding; Meiay extras. Price reduced to tifcsn. John K. Irwin ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING , Your Plana On -Your Lot or Oura - , or Oura SEE OUE FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home wim f4'*t5' living rodm designad ter family comfort, lO'xtJ' steo-saOIng kitchen and dinette,. basoment with' unlimited pbsalbbi flea, thrifty das heat, extra nlci I3'x34* tacraottoh are* for tioura o relaxed enloyment. Price onh Sit,90S plus closing dupllcalo.l Big T i paymant. W a for oUlif-^SSra wall to poll. pctlvftfes — Thrifty «— priced at only 411,430 plus closing payment. Will duplicate c CLARKSTON SCHOOLS bedrooms, breezeway and al ached 2-car garage. Large I00*x til* tot, very nicely landscaped. Priced at $12,300. FHA terms. &- EXCELLENT FOR LARGE PAM- °niv,jHiS00.> ___ HIPIII pAM* v/iity •Rtaw.^ " ILY. Carpeted" living and dining ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker . .................... hes?'g?.sSsSd:| -ES »-M0« 20« W- Walton FE -5-6712. Birmingham-Bloomfield NOTHING DOWN, lust costs. Many nice homes to choose^ from under FREE - STORMS and SCREENS 16 YPSILANT.I 74 CLIFFORD is Osmun 96 WYOMING CHEAPER THAN RENT $44.00 DOWN WE ACCEPT ALL v APPLICATIONS , Widows, divorcees, under rupt, retirees, anyone v problems OK. with us. WORKERS PLAN i heat, furnl- HIHM ......___________nets,genuine . Reynolds windows, separate dining area,. 3 bedrooms and hardwood SPOTLIT* HOMES Sodal j Hours I. E. Blvd. 11-41 Daily-Sun. FREE.. STORMS and SCREENS STGUTS Best Buys Today Auburft Heights Newly remodeled 5-room home, aluminum exterior wlth decora-um s-im, carpeted' living iilngk, separate d|n- .. Ing room, custom kitchen, bath, besamenf, gas heat, - conditioning, large ivy-ear garage i landscaped tot. Only Large Family?— V. We, have the SJftt#tie for you, bedroom west side home \ one bedroom and bath dowr it only 11X900 Lake Orion— 3-b«droom , older home within walking distance fb downtown shopping arda, schools. Basement, : oil heat, 2-car. garage. Priced tor .quick sale at $5,430 with .$750 down.. Immediate possession. Brpnd New— - - 3-bedroom rancher with r.„. '• floors, IfFft. -kitehan and dining heat,' /aluminum siding, storn Warrerj Stout, Realtor ISO N. Oodyke -Rd. Ph. FE >|1 - Open evenings till 9 B.m. . Multiple Listing Service,1 ve 3-bedroom rancher down ~ In excel lent ... - Golden, oak floors, only O'NEIL WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO-AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS - at approximately STATELY* OLDER home In the of Bloomfle'ld Hills and Ir. .... trees. 4 bedrooms, spacious 2-alory entrance foyer with circular stal* Cask. Master paneling' In large Ik Ing room,' Entertaining site dining mom, irfir oarage, only offer1— in the Hills 151,500. - .........................-J 4n -West Beverly hear stores. Paneled recreation room In basement." Many extras, exceptional' details. Fine Weir, Manuel & Snyder 24S S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. ,644-4300 PHONES 544-2323 Etfabllihed COMBINATION TRADE Sharp and Spacious 4-bedroom brick home, locefed in the city, this nest end clean houses features, fireplace and huge living room, •—--1-1— $925 DOWN — North side 3-bedroom ----- with brick facing. COrpet In .living- 1 gas furnace. m. bathe, basement and garage, a lot '.ot living pointment n< • $14,400. - Off Joslyn Newly, redecorated city, rancher has,.- 2 , bedrooms, also features formica cabinets In kitchen, and gat heat; Yours for $950'down plos costs. Call Now! Clean 3-Bedroom hima’recrSetlon room Frushour . ■ ' Struble WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. ; KENT ~ Ideal location for ousiness irom home; Main road to MSUO. 15x24 office or store home. Basement, gas neat, owner leaving state. Quick possession. Now at $15,000 WEST SIDE NX* 6-room and bath, 22-ft. carpeted living room, pleasant kitchen, tub basement, gas heat; 2-car garage, near bus. Shade trees. Now at; $7,459 — Floyd Kent 'Inc., Realtor , 2200 Dixie Hwy. at telegraph FE. 2-0123 — Opan Eves - MA 3-17' TIMES LOTUS LAKE AREA ^ Extra nice newer 3-bedroom -home. All aluminum, exterior — 23-foot living room. Family kitchen . and high daylight basement for recreation, 313,590, 1400 down plus coats. , SYLVAN LAKE for the 'low low price of $13,509, This,lovely home has a large living room with a fireplace, all oak floors, formal dining • room, real nice kitchen i fcfEP- 'KOOl' | ......... all white modern, m - “ bedroonf bungalow, shaded by .big l-BEpROOM, I’/3-BATH, 2-CAR GA--rage homi In Clerkston Gardens. By owner. 643-2467.' wilt be evell-' ‘i Aug. IS, newly decorated. trees. Also lust V4 block to Crescent Lake Beach. A buy at 40,759. Terms, n. > 7 : TIMES REALTY 4 ‘ tit' HWY, MLS -'674-0396' DPEN 4 TO ‘ 5214' .MODEL Open Evenings 5 to 8 16 LEDGESTONE—Here's Yoi Your Chance To.- Beat tl Rising Costs of Building, t the present dupllc'aelon prti on this "Beauty Rita" mods tor your tot In beautiful west-ridge of.Waterford. The glamorous kitchen snd ultra-ultra Is a wonderful Beauty S home. Drlya 0...... TRADING IS TERRIFIC WATKINS LAKE FRONT. The and screened eating porch; Basement, gas. heat, fireplace, panelled family 'room and 2-fijrt- garage, Where-c a nice lakefront at BEAUTIFUL __________ LAKEFRONT HOME AT TWIN- LAKES.' 3-badroom brick with 2-car- attached oarage. This home Is designed for the specious 121 feet of beach. Island fireplace and IVk baths. Hurry on this . oner Reduced to 324400 for HORSE LOVERS—5 acres end 2-bedroom home on Elite-bath Lake Rued,'- 2-car garage and another building for horses Of dogs.. 31,990 Down on Land Contract,. will. han- dle. CLARKSTON AREA with Lake i Privileges. 3-Bedroom, V/t 1. baths, fireplace, attached ga-rage, nice landscaped lot 3-Bed.room, 2-lt good area of P - iant condition ai RAY O'NEIL, Realtor P PONTIAC LK. RO. / OPEN 4-R 4-0427 ' M.L.S. ./ OR. 3-202 I ■■ W" kltchWly garage, I Near. General Hospital Has a irxi3* living room* 1 dlnino room. , 9'xl27 kitehan. Only $1 IVAN W. SCHRAM REACTOR FE 5-9471 442 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELO MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ANO SUNDAY baths, oak floors, plastered v garage. Paved street, new pair exterior. WE TRADE. Pontiac Plant perking Tot. 1W blocks east ot Joslyn on Markle. ideaf location In the Northern High S — Nice clear ern home wlrh fi is heat, paved only $8,450 and el pasy terms. bargain, - large 7-rgom i Only 3 years old, oak floors-, plastered* walls, brick fireplace, ca-‘—................ ‘ rga 130x238 ft. many sales result 'ti„,MHRH Otherwise, Open- 8:30 . e.m. t p.m. Multiple Listing Service, . \. H. BROWN, Realtor 599 Elizabeth Laki Reed 1.« MW ft FE 24819 /!", FRONTAGE, OVER ROAD . FRONTAGE. Ideal to •■ulxtivi-jion or rocraatton RUrpw Val-U-Way reasonable' terms' Bldg. Lot ;. . dining area, tile bath, gas heat,' attached garage, large. Tel. Only $400 down, $79 .par —■*" '* I Insurance. PERRY PARK 3 • bedroom, large, living kitchen and dlnino area, utility room. West... large Including WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY R.J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland open 9-7 S At $1,650,001 Humphries FE 2-9236 > N, Telegraph $ ■ sziir sfenwjonp lerg.e wrerhljd truck - door, lanced yard. Priced at 835,3*8 Immediate possession. . "Dixii" Hwy. Frontag# & loonlake Frontage AM In onelpercelr 185 teet fi i. Zoned commercial t IIS feet s Lake frontage by III fats l With cozy a room framo. a, full basement, gat heel net water. All ter 832,sot, -'Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M st. FE $-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 24370 1 ■ ■■ - COMM^RCIAL DDRtfEtl ' -SACRIFICE PRICE 1848* CASH LESS THAN 818 M MBT, *S0*V FRONTAOC, 100* DEEP PLUS SO* 'ALLEY. Weiton, I k Reel t I, hoi lakt Propf^ly 'Lot* 51 i . ^__... SYLVAN LAKE Sewer, water, blacktop streets. BREWER REAL ESTATE :E 4-5181 94 E. Hi s beautiful moDernlakE bar and property, Fenton area, good gross, run by hired help. _______ ■■ Cab collect, Roy Stewart. VE 5-5900, Datrelt. beaUty rit¥ home Ay owner. 363-4910 ___________ FORSALB BY OWNER: LOTH 145* In lovely subdivision with b-mant-and sub-floor in for frl-la Blueprint available. S3,000 on l CALI US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY Y 3-1J43 YM 3-457 — ,COLONIAL C. 0, BALES REALTOR 9 Commerce Rd.___E HOME SITES, 89*X10Y, SUNNY Beach ovartookfr- ............. Lake VAN ZANDT - Muntoon _________ ■ lieges, corner, tot. J0,xl20'. SI400. ROSEWOOD DRIVE - Silver Lake privileges, 1 tr~ *' EILEEN STREET HILLS* WSgWtgHH ■ < HICKORY KNOLLS 142‘x178*. *9 Attar 4 call Carroll Braid ■ FE 4-2216 A. JOHNSON & SONS ‘ FE 4-2533 0 month. Owner, f lolly C REALTOR PARTRIDGE” ___"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKE FRONTS PONTIAC LAKE — Lovely laka front ' year arpund, Dutch Cdwinlal, brick m belt. Loceted on' large landscaped- tot. Features full ment, fireplace, full dining .. v/2-car garage. FUII price only 116,500. §|------u PONTIAC LAKE - Cozy Island cottage, located on large shady lot. pastures jix mg; imui JAMES A. TAYLOR, .Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) »to» __s_________OR 4-9306 jM .......Swim, TO,'boat, dock. FE 4(4599. Alio, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. 9 JOHNSON Land of Plenty <2 acres With 11561 comer fre . excellent for truck farming, Is ln)p *3,335. 10 Wooded Acres Just off Sashabaw Road, *5,759 on • easy terms. _ 12 Rolling Acres - Near Clarkston, priced at iniy *503 per acre. / 14 Wooded Acres (Oak end White Pine) with nice . stream and 2 small modern' homes, fust off the black top *15499 and *2,990 down. 80 Acre Form North of Ortonyllle, good modern home and 30x90 bam -with beat-mant, other outbuildings, S27,M0 C, PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill St., Ortonvllle CALL' COLLECT NA 7-2815 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL!' ■ __ „ __________ at 1-75 express; way-exit. Minutes tq Detroit or Flint. Gelt Vaiuet Realty. FB Paint Creek Area 19- beautiful robing acres, v« f{/r miles ■RRHIMH prla fM fQr.Jtor *1,000 down. ... HP . ........... *5,950, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY* . ’ !■ REALTOR - ■ j 229. W. WALTON ^ -..' 338-4086 | MULTIPLE LISTING S^RVKflTT ZONED C'2 Por garage, storage building, vacant ijUm inentMim, i----- Pontiac Motor ,i ZONED OFFICE corner MSI % Voorhels. 149*x-Irontages. 627,500, Terms. AUBURN AVE. Blvd. 1|3'x1S5* moder good traffic count. < e information. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 8. Telegraph T >pen 9-5 After 5:9C Busiitesi Opportviiities ^ 59 GOING BUSINESS NEEDS St> A GOOD RESTAURANT Located |n small shopping t Beautiful modem place. dally, | dlttoned, peved perking, ^*340. down. % ‘■Ir-con-t *150 Ryan, A HIGH GROSS LIQUOR BAR, MT. Diemens »th, SipM down. Roy 'SfewaM Assoc,., VE 5-5900, Detrolf, r*" collect, - m MTO PARTS STORE Owner reporta 816,000 net profit toet^year Golden opportunity to gat into this highly profitable. bwlnet* tor lust one half of cost of stock doWn. . ■ BEER-PARTY STORE / lakefront onjvoiverlna Lake., * , year* old. < ■»; ■ I V .-,v . . Real estate, included tor totel grice of 8)5,900 xi terms. A reel > J s/ji ^ —ttJL. ( (t i 1 'M a*(* * | 1 I ‘ \ * 1 ~ 1 1 ' i " , V'-' 1 1 J> (J ‘ f * T / > WM 11 L*y 11 J' ’ '/ * ■ - ,,I V /j / i 1 1 . 1 . 1.'/ '.r . i. i:. ')■ ./^ Mm \i Z± a i ...........................................i„s_ ■ _j/l. t * /Z ^.. ..__________________i.„( Si.. *' . i./.j .'WARDEN REALTY , , 34?x[ w, Huron, Ponflec 3»71» ,'J , Idilnwt Opportunist* |( Boat i iviRV, JNACK bah',* Pie. nlc: prow, 400 II. taka Irani,,-.with SMlBOJQm ‘ilinini). I mBlaFSujn (mi OH Hl)|, 1, hXPIRilNCiD l A N D ICAPIm j on*f|||on wr LIQUOR BAR SDB SDM This unlqua package include*. i un-to-dalr hotel showing Mlltr Ihl 90 nor «*nl nccpjsaijcy-. Prase tvir mffvlTy touippM kltohon, u seFy|^Efii^^}fjni^i!9f nigg; +rr n wWlrmf, milt mwn nil) mm, will nanala poymoniii , estate iMiUOM, ,|.i Nimnil IwiHWii Irykyri t-i-1 o /iii n MARATHON i*ryi*» iieiion tor lea*# - K,ooo 0 o I Ion plus In MW nr»» o» Poniiat on OWhlM (MM) un nor Hemp tiootf, tabu tout Mtooltol tor i mo ehanlsaiiv intllnMjtorMn aim have rlncnllnn, Iff Oakland CaniaM j; Conor now, I jo io l toll trot. INtonnw (HI, Detroit. " I S.m, IBS -* Uvonio 4/4 10*4 MOTEL ■ NORTHERN MICHIGAN T Money to Loan V ' loans THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUBflD AViItHtY 81, 10fl4 Silt Household Ooods 65 Sql* Hoy.ohold Ooods AS MAHMAIWKK t\f Anderwii* A taamfliff toya#/ LOANS lit JO *1.000 Injured Payment Plan BAXTER l LIVINGSTONE TelHonlPI 4(1 Psntige Mata. Bank ; Building 'JiMilP BUCKNER ‘ FINANCE COMPANY . { WHEREYOU CAto V ' “ SORROW UP TO $1,000 oppieir,., homier (haylon Plain* - Ulle#1 Weli+J I ek* = Birmingham j.[oAns;7 TO $1,000 To epntolMoto, Ifjjl Tm ' *BMrl hoMe'1 autcTloan to! N, Perry II, . l'i 9 to I Dolly, tot, 9 “ LOANS TO $1,000 IT i it, it i til'm 3 ROOMS ' BRANS NSW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-ptoce living) fI aottolr. foam cushions, 01 in*11 cotter iwleco bedroom; bauble dresser) booHose bed, (best ot drawer*, lorDo wirror, tw* tprina and Inner spring, i vanity lamps, ’* Apiece chrome or pronts dinette Life lANEOtJI ' It O ftmii 6) vare* oroy wool, HrMn jnu, wrlnuer^^asijlnu machine jlfflerv tobies, SX llltoft 1 ■„ MOVIiNO TO CAUI-flRNIA dlOtttt PULL, OP FURNITURE POS IAI-.I. TUBBPAY THROUGH I AT UPDAY W OTTAWA' DR, PI moWnAT^WATTimt asriffsp;- , Air for $286 CASH, LAYAWAY, S’l t6rmi vlptwnmodn dept, , for more bargains, 1 Hannon'* purnlture pySfly jhjLt-iWldil _ hece " WAi-iit.iT_ bedroom ste’ •hoe's, re HIM, LlTOOMt OP itflllon, YEAR BABY'Ci M08T”|ICL 'afeSfixwpi tv, rn#9i, end leBles, shelrs, leiy wishlnl mienlBl v e n it y, .MMhi hflliinel, polio eejureedt r* le/oi NEW on,I USES itoreoe o| lt,lt per wools end urn Re rioerainr |u4fper wmk end up, TV* it •“* ,£- Renpei ot fhff \ ,11 U* POM TBRRIPIC JtU GOODYEAR STORE, _ jS, Htttl Ntvy ANO IJtPO CAHPBTINO POP sole,, Many aisorted Dreids lo iand remnants, tolooT (torn our ==i=~* ,stools, We also seeolallio Jn carpel end furniture eleanino, we take irmte'lne, Avon'TroVCeroel Isles, I tit toip ASihoin, ltd,, nochesler, lvW |e, post John S, »ii*l444, Usually on tint visit Quick, trlend MODERN IRAV SUNOCO STATION tor rant, Pwwwtftg •ypitoflii Two ^iiffiia^Tliw Gfoofsie mi WMr4 ‘inoi I 4jMitt, , ■ Oifih riilif 8WN RItvX K “toftog wllMiti o (town to jnt party interested^ PI l-f> PACPAOI i IQUOR ITORI OAKLAND LOAN CO. SOI Pontiac Stele Rank Bldg, fito toi:* - tat. tiM to ’ TIAOUIflNANCrCO, two* j 202 N, MAIN ' I “ | ROCHESTER ROMEO For Salt MltcBildmovt, 67 For Solo Mltcollantout BIT ini} 11 not sum Bust ^■^amic^ilR01 (**ndon’1 |CC I!,rpRlC^'' RB*RioBRATDI AND IpHAUf til# (RANDOM) 40 Ke.l JtfWU, *« "W' rMwn»b" ’ ' , PONTIAC ___ KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 455kI •'liM*h*neitl JOrchard l ake, * i «n.w , 2inK3FSM, BILL SPENCE M" TV, sttiwpW “OT- i— ' iMIustaMo Bedtrome s Mil, Take a look at XAliywM hMtfboartf * llji . ffl p| Sohd Grovol Din 761 Firm Prorfiico A (ijr beam sand, tlfl! JIM , BVAfcK OIRTT^It^|SAND, CHOTCB RICH, li’ACK DIRT. I ■ -M is - t • CIlPRRIRI, FOR CHiRRIit «S, ill lofiy^Rul tONTIAS i.AIf BU§yp; Bly, send, gravel, fi|l dirt, OR „________m Rd. be). Rums ana Duck Lake R Milton, T, .C.ULTtVATgD 1 pick yat !#J i ..is cahlainers Orders Taken, t,$t i intlae hafo Rd,, car It M A YARBr p 11jt rid "fill sand 1,10 a yard, YfRT iStra,*AWBtt" _____I ^ iirj'MA Mill, . | PtlfHimilnfi itoqi 79 1 ,(J,YBAR.0ljPaifj I r dFfjKlN1 %HW, MONTMORRNC' ®M£.Hi#fbl4 1440 Hanch R(|, Rout piilf^f, r IHHHnfflfflSW oiRMAN pIFflUH Dalny's/ sfo Iasi Wallen, "n ea, 4711190, ■ !" PtetT YftUR < OWN R aIPBIRRITI, a MAk« DACHtHUNDt, ARC RIQ, PR AtoSi ■ .Islered, PR B0IM ! ppp toAM'BRRRIPt FOR 6AI F, Al POOOl P STYIINO AND Ul- 9-I99A, grooming, 6?MS04, ! toNER't OARDRN PRitH VP6P Ad DAGHSHUNCf PUPS, ’TERMS,' ~ ---- »-■. Stud dogs, jAHilMt, PE 0=9500, ADDRARl E . GOU..IE PUP! ffl IXPINT jpoRll jj HOMR RIPAIJ Je/Hwy» Draylon Plains, OR f lt^L Parkhurtt Trolfir Soltt I haltway Between Orion ia homos In else* u| in. 8 ityiew._ gABLY AMERICAN "tnjnpns. WNJfMPDRARY ' . P.REN0H PReviNGlAt iCnfflpL?,*,......, KPROVINje enurnea , ,1- n,«« |4 i Mldltimd Trallor Salts ~ ~ 7 OAVS. * mn^Hj "JHSSaJWWtlTlIwlB rf; CRE|tW»^() - ir*|' widen 41 n , *#,"'Huron RSNTf Ally ^______________ lev nor- month, Note eS'HlSd',« 9i, lit down, 91* month, Rjack-sas, boath, tislilng, Bloch I, p,g 4=4109, AIM. OR Vl»l, reiMlliordji | Farm Equipment Auto Acceoiorlot 87 MODBL/f'MOTOR, C ’•Surss, I'm proud he jumped 747 limes without missing, but why did he need nfy new shoes;? L?" ' WHITE a iRep , , my >1A 1;4 VALUES S|Shah»jv eia b tT ”ri i’iB|Wolryweed headboard loans*sis to tt,m ^ ferTno'mitlrssi IttlglRHIfAlUlH Y6DP 6IIPIT] 7 , autos • storoseor. oMst , , ... Why go without, lhe POOD or It needed, AKC BACHOHUNB PUPPIES i Dogs at, stud =• Terms, • t____ oguipms ’ 67 PI 4.0794 ""rritt4|fTT 6'iXflN'fRI, \\ |*S1 MASSEY, PRROUI *r *S»Hf74 pr,*;* Rot NEW AND USED TSAI FfJRI 4 *», FIj.gnj|. i ARC. MINI.TQY p M at Ogdyke UIID iRACfOlti Rvans tqulpmsnl, *9S ' dl ^p^f.Piymeulh Mamlrler Jee^^ ■bathroom pastures, oh. and I Hone Toolt-Machlntry gas furnaea |nd boilers, mu|u «‘ - RIPAIR PARTS FOR AbU MAKlS ot tractors and Tarm machinery, especially John Peere and New' Idea, Davis Machinery, ee„ Or parking let, located iff m*, Paul' a yen, eas at Partridge ,wtr i "It Thi Bird To Realtor WfRh 1) years .experience GIFT SHOI* lomars who ttoa-1 Terchandlse is sa jjvajv itiMj^rOd^to |toa| plays atty th* New tlreptace that gives, ft , lain somashmg that ttet customars Bapk Main ae DL Atoll oL PL pail •; , I , PL 941 id .. r ikmiiy tarvloa^. J7 whIn you need $25 to $1,000 Wt will Bafliad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. IM Pontiac state Bank Bid, FI 4-1574 1, Mortgafi loans - d apgltoncik 110 down 4 piere bedroom suite, , *09,911 CorMlInd 4 MANY OTHIR RAROAtNI a ,could give ... - WtoWHUWiliH [Ogon •til* p,m. Son- Prl. b'm'| Mr.oWg^i, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. RiPRtoiRfroRr waihIr 'and ! 4470 DIXIE HWY. VUMpM tWiN IfB 'CON j1 Drayton Plaint 67R.DAit| Bittft ^m^t. p1 — rt^rocnnwir iwino- " c«mi wiuV °en l”!i t needle cornonj^ sewlny " CASH Sjloans to $3,00C * trwl ConMlidett your Mill with < gee payment. No dosing costs llto lnsuronci Inctwdod on uni i»«r. ’ block and galvanliad pipe ana littings, sentry end Lowe Brothers point. Soper Kem-Tone end RuitgleumY' . MIIOHTS SUPPLY _ 106 Lapeer ftd,. PI 44491 RIIP AND PORN = HAL!! AND quertars, Opdyke MM, PI S-7941. Birch week 11 PIECES 4'al'a.iA" ANTIQUE BIRCH PANEL INS , ,, S 1.90 ' ---n - ------- NU « TONE CRAPTSMAN Id" 1 losistar bend sav drll| press', PE 4 TRACTOR WITH ' 68 Delta T^diel mrwsmm ' ra^enniuir-j availabte, top blood . I SMALL >6oDLSS ’AT STUD, 11170 Opdyke 71 1SSAjSP"St Travail Traitor* ^on^1:,!" bllnd^’hema -'OIRATOR, t«*., .LitTBIC m, mji| rrlMm1 i/WA 141,10 or SUTjwr^mpnth, Under| 144,jia» stove, 111. V. Hirrls, pl j 1/*NJLllt9MB Nti- Domelco, Inc l=9rla ffl AT«GALLA3HER'S BRANS NBW LOWRBY ORGANS, AS .0W AS $495 NO MONEY. DOWN — NO PAY MINT TILL’SEPTEMBER, j .BATHING AND OflOOMING, PIC J „„. .yg(^v oBl-MOE. Ill e’rilpRIOERATDR AND ELlCTllIC P StOV*. PE 4.9*97. I^RDNDitioNIR. Ni. Y6N, HK>| Rawwtd Appllanc** cedent condition, jilt, *44.9974, "fLflW IlfllPIgrplJ' 111r I Refrlgerotori^rwowed. guerentet I profitable business nm» ■ year m The cool *-' S country of Michigan's TO end|an Istat* LIQUID ipeMi, Havlllend.^arlental mouses dishes, anti IDVi DAfTdNTfHfO, Maytag wringers, r ' stock, Call toot « SUMMER RESORT Located in "the tabutous Copper Country ot UPM* Michigan, i it s toH from the Hma the season . .~i» u cottaws Family Aiccaptanca Carp, t 917 National Btdg. to W. Huron Tolephons PE |.4tM j Horn© Ownersl . NEED CASH NOW? ............. anttouo lamps, on- _____ tiqua drotSor, pdlntings. lorga flng= art wa’^v'saiMradal'Viaa Miirkol' AUT9.^Ti?-^SM?AsjJ1H'i,bT Mia ttturaoy* morn'lndh VSWrla inc,. 41J4 N, woodwaro. L,l_* 1 19. OUARANTEED, INITALLBO I____ 9 OOOO________ .JPP PONTIAC,PLYWOOD . I 1411 EALDWIN PE 9-1941 6101 luitM'',MBT ONLY" RR51 carpels nl soil but leaves pile Mft and lolly. Rent electric shompooor ii, Vigor Point Co. _ Bottlt Got Installation Two too pound eytliti mem, tflyOrool P P* 14079 BURUOUOHS ADblNO MACHINE. 111. Underwood electric adding - - 175, Bovfrlv'iy 77M All; SHOP Ut IB PORE YOU BUY ' I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. BEAOLI PUP13 MONTUSyOLO; "R. „ ?JLfc!17i^______ u( BOARD obot = GROOM POODLil iggf EOITON' TBRRiE Ri 4 YE Alt, 190, I . POOT ALUMINUM T irayer, 1400, OR 4.09M.' 917 DETROITER ttfoot LI.IL I'lll*I'lEX i.UHli I', f-CMil, ,u Pedlgreod, *9*<974i, And 1 hardson tgortsmon, with and air hoot, Only 9*95, 1 See Our Cloit-Out On llVWtool self contained CRIB with stool, end ahower, iruD ‘tB ft VIC i /OOlDIn d eoylfe n Rood. L , COUld ETUI table, *91)44 iNOLllH iULL DOO, >0 MdNtHS I pedal beerdi with mill to, reverb, chimes end coup tore, private party . will sell at sacrifice price, Call OR 9-99U, itSSTRiC-.llbltAto' 'AtoBT7iiPil> 77 iNQUIH lffTiR PUPI , PE 1=9411 GERMAN 1IIORT HAIR POlNTRRk Used d APPLIANCE SPECIALS THE GOOD HOUtlKIIPlNO $1 LOAN-BY-PHONE SPECIAL v A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP, 'URNITURB Conslsls oli I is; ,1 cocktail h piece .bedroom suite w orossof chest, lull sin Tnnorfprlng ’ mattress rr-. , sand For Prat New. MfM, FAR^O^'T AW^J INC, T TOtOAST. TRADES ion w. rtuf|*njtt7 PE *■) IltTAbAilTr RpA.R^f. At; » FRETTER S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE Teleorapti, Road '** mil** soul! 11 Orchard Lak# Road 7 ~7’™™’“AlJBuRir ffl HOME lURNISHINGS ., mf I *4400 ssl'witpoclot flfOMb ot now tobto lamps, tl ,!?.??%,.... , »nd moriOaoes cllghltv hlghar ^* **;Y*L r^!.r? Kj!!, Formica top Toblo. ■ Sorrow lor ANY usatul purposa Ltotog toym chairs mss ixil rug Indudad, A Consbiiqsle Blits Naw Cars u**n etoctrie ranges ...... Bi.oo ’ ....... Nt# Purnltuf* 1 ' *. Homo repair and modernisation *uv..*aii.»srade i FE 8-2657 COMPLETELY SATISFIED Custorngrt Are I MONTGOMERY WARD ’ PONTIAC MALL STORES Mott Valuable Asset BHHiMaujTHyiHH ” lowrIy WlidaY FRUIT WOOL ORGAN LABRADOR R If RliVllT HASPA pars, chemnlon bloodlines, 4 month old, Cell etter OHO p.m, MV 3-A6P7 Miniature ^ooDLE iHipinBs." ■■■■ reglittfred. t whit ,JI good buys I „ Sie THE APPROACH TO 1965 The Streamline 24-Ft. w an display ot Holly fri or, btni, it Ritora TAVERN mlnutai from Ttontlec, Main •el location. Buev smell town h good industries nearby. Make MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc JOttN LANOMBSUR, BROKER — T. Tetepreph "■ P> AIM TAVERN M99 — Beautifully remodeled, hair and tattles,, ftont end jidiory bare. - Lr h Includes, Jbedrocwn in. Must pet out. Pr i,doo With only m.000 _______ — . . . ---- Coupon Loan-By-Phone Ml W, Lawrence tt„ Pontiac Rum dwells ot your now plan Noma ..................... jOsM TV's city 9911 Auburn Rd. Aub _ . mw ; = l&g&ee'A— automatic 710 • ZAO SEWINO Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. - -....Fashion Dial," makes 491 W. Huron U4-M, buttonholot, etc. ,wg"" TAKE. fRADB INl~ PAMll hodoL oil Homa Furnishings. 2135 Dial sN''';'AN.r ^Ri'up. , with INLlaol trontago, No ap. pralMt too. B. 0. Charles.- Bqut> table Farm Loan >ervlce, 4il4to4. Swaps BILL' SPENCE LAKE ORION, ir 5, OR >7* ,. Nb DlKlb Mwy. 'I Chryster.Piymouth-RambN Clarkston M mines allowanca ,POM training program - —------SUb- Wi______ ____ ^NrS«TlXo«^. ii. Dealer. OR 3-U90. tlMCHlW,'il'DMlfr BitTSW. tell or ewep, 4734414. 949 liAftLEY DAVIDSON MOOIL 74, dressed up—reedy to go' tponco, 4073 Otolo Hwy„ Clai . LlmDst HV*r* H>. WHiIl horse (rat lor with disc cultivator, plow, harrow, .enow blade, BILL &PENCE Wiy trade* / C0UNTRYV STORE Located In emetl Xtohm .jn thumb - wSaMi^St/tvreit end equipment, bstor^briek bulwmay 177,000 terms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR i' w WALTON - 339-4004 MULTfPLB- LISTING SERVICE ' TRAILER PARK act. plus paved roads, I commercial .frontags >portun?tyd For' appoint- C. B. CHAPIN ASSOCIATES ■ ewea wpst y MILE RD. . 357-04 tOUTHPIELO. MICHIGAN Sato Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS •Urgantty wanted. Sea u» bi WARREN STOUT,.Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. , PE ■ Open Bv»s. tll 9 Pdh. ------ AtTlON ^ i your land ewtract. Jaroa or nail. Call Mr. Hlltm-, PE >0179. ■ a —o iltsebetti Late Roep. itcubitt bV mWom bungalow ®n7J5av.T'l„, r*i ance only «■««• Will .discount ** 4473 Dixie Hwy. ■ Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembter*. —r lerkiion = MA s-SOdl r~~ATfiT6siff¥ A steel lor inveshnent or rttlre- moiei. Always , filled, plant room tor enpenslOn. Over 439 US-31, Will consider local prt Open dally IS WYMAN 1 furn:ture*co. t______ a 1-9150 I •shine. "I signs, spp — mepis i i SHOP AT WARDS I AND BE SATISFIED! ■| COMPLBTIS STOCg OP^PIPB linings — plastic, copper and ««sl Iron tor drains, Plastic, coppsr and gaivanlied for wdtor, Block lor , got, Montcalm Supply, JS4 W, Montcalm PB 9-471E. to D. J. CABINET "SHOP 14 W, HURON 3344914 Custom cabinets, Pormlct tops, faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. OFF ^ ^^^YdLNWLPwh N MINUET WALNUT MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegraph Rd, Acrois .lrom Tol-Huron PB 94147 PIANO ■SPECIALS. wick Supply Co. 3*7t Orchard Lake Paint Company. BUNK BEDS, *15. _____ OR 3-70M, BUNK”BEDS Choice of U Styles, Inmi triple trundle bops end bu complete, 949.30 end. ui ton's Furniture, 210 B. Plkl CLEARANCE . ... SALE • 1964 ,• , Floor Models All Must Go To Moke Way for 1965 Models This Week! WNcrktI FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardener -Simple inexpensive Application . Holes Builder* Supply PB 541S4 wit‘iiaviciTwRAf wi s^ioiKfDanr “ “' Alloy, PB 13-7114.' [ FB 2-7144 __ ’ gas 6b 6il -'. baIoaTnLiaA H Sales, MA 5-1301 - MA 54537. HAGGERTY has. IT! New 2iU Doug. Plf, 4Vic Lin, PI. New- 3x4 Doug. Plr, 7Wc Lin. PI. HAGGERTY LUMBER CO, - WRINGER TYPE WASHER, LADY roller skates, size 4. FE 4-5*15,_ ~ ; WYMAN7* “ USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twln-iti* beds, complete 119.95 Apartment size dpi stove 1- plccc drop-leal dlm-tlc 2- pioc* living room suite < Apartmont. Slip, olamrle ra Guaranteed, elac. lASYTlRMl Antiques 65A 4-4951 924,95 june 129,91 Ir.lc range 949.95 frlgorilor *49.95 ANTIQUES OFF ALL PBRI&OS. 244* Auburn Rood; open 1-4 tu*s-i dey-9und*y>. ■' ' , 1 MuSIC BOX WITH TIN DISC RiC-1 jiivTfAIVAoi'"60f‘LffTlYIiSY thirg brand new. 'Plr* salvage, prices .wholesale or lowor, Comar Airport al Hatchery. OR 44019. Weekday* 12 - o Saturday UAvAfORlES - COMPLETE”.'! value $14.99, Olio bathtubs, toilet*, stalls, Irregulors, 'lerrlllc Michigan pIuproKtnt, 993 1 original Hitchcock c HI-FI, TV & RoSm NATIONAL CASH REOlitfeR, .l25. Beverly's, 7791 AubUm Rd. 731-5490. OIL FURNACE, 100,000 BTU, GOOD rhaan 'Cc CTOiV: ":"" {. 1944 TV CONIDlE, 2)-INCH, SfeST' offer. 343-2W4. ■ .I ORANCO STEREO. FM RTJJO ______ Walton TV PE 2-2297 Open d dish 111 B, Walton ----------- silverYSne. ..... tip rod, sacrifice,' 2 monrns oio, nl 9179.95. Cash *110. May be set rear door, . 347 N. paddock condition. Cheep, PE 9-7941, ORNAMENTAL IRDN RDNch end Hen relllna*. comers end ppsts. AVIS CABINETS v 1570 Opdyko PE 4-4390 “OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVl MOVED TO 4hI>nom15nb YDOwHi!T'25 per week. Oermon Shepherds, Begal**, Poodles, Brllltony Spaniels and lots more coming every day — Hunt's Pel Shop 33*4339. SiAMESE KITTENS Holly Travil Coach, Ine, 1921b Holly Rd, Holly, MB 44711 Open Dolly and Sunday* 4II?T; IfjMnM* -fWK $185 SPINETS Priced as■ Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS, FROM $48; LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS > , PONT4AC MALL * OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 682-0422 PIANO SALt ' • SOHMER-KOHLBR't, CAMPBELL Buy now at summer prices CONN ORGANS—FULL LINE USED CONN CAPRICB - SAVE LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across frem B"' ‘ ' *— TOY1 POODL E, FEMALE 9 MONTHS SKC rsglsltrsd. *"■■-- *** " Marshall. we'boar‘6~b1rds, a'Cl pfft shOp Auction Sales AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS Phone 439*9009 Swartz Creak EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.h EVERY SATURDAY 7i30'P.M EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.N Sporllnp Ooods—All Type* , Door Prize* Every Auction Wo Buy-Sell-Trade,. Retail 7 day l&B AUCTION _____ OR 3-9717 RAILROAD SALVAGE Auction '. . New—Used—Abustd 4 Charcoal, cereal,' dlshas.i a*h i radios, grocariai, furniture, Friday, July .24, 7',39 .eon Hack, Salas Manager A Theatre 4,9002 - Specfal Clearance . Auction • ijp 11.Sale" ouTfARS r.TAESSRWONs. Loaners and lessons. .FE 5-9475. .... pianos*" “ PROM $299 ”cgi'»'ON'"TRAn.iR'lA'LE>~AtiD 80 *d 1 VroytonPleln*. Vs9lf. ...... frolwpod, Of lomanehe, Or til wood, —1 Line, -------- Iralleri, Storage WlRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT .. ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS Sfnce 1932, Oueronteod tor llto. sea them and gal a daiponjlra-lion nt Warner Trailer Salot, 3099 w Huron (plan to loin one. ot Woliy fyom'i oxciting wrovont), ” alT nIvFT^ST"”” Avolai^s, Hollys, Tawas, Cteb Travel Trailers rt to 29 ft., loifiionlalned Order now and have If tor vacatlo ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES , 143 VVAlnb ~f| Factory Second*, ».»* (1 Ouarei 1* nw Store *,JI x 20 traction Mfm io|o I^IVaofei :G§ll BIcH Curran ■fflZga, Storo, 14S W,‘ l Hiiiiy, iboom Motor lotoi, i'ii in,ni» uni's, Ai 1 si/i";, 1 logo to cheoto from, l» I, llffTiai, T Auto Servlet t*M 1 lmjflL =4 EACH toglnaw II CRANKSHAPT GRlHOING IN THM tot. Cylinder* rsbored. Zuek Mo* chine Shop, 11 Hood, Pnom PI rIb¥0 obnerAV6Rs a'NB —lor* Installed, 17,99 and up) brake* relinod, ttl,fl and up. Motorcycles 1942 TRIUMPH, TAKE OVER PAW .manta, OR 347a. 1942 HARLEY OAVIOZON 7 M AL i ST AT * 9MCC, 3,900 Ml LEI, 1 Mft eel condtlton, MSI. PE4-9M1, iliJ ALH HARLIY BaVIIBn/pUL* ly dressed. Will tacrillc*. 11,191, Honda Hawk More power end speed with Lest Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low downpoymonl — easy term* ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 230 B. Plkl Pl SOW j K. & wTWSIT YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY E; 4-SPEED IN ITS’CLASSI Complota 19*4 Lino • 7*40 AUburn, Utica — Phona 731-0290 MDiTliLL 1944’ HONDA, 06l iU> hj “ CAMPING SITES Swlthmlngi sale beach, Ptohlng. McFcely - Retort, 1140 Mil, Orton- CAMPI NO TRAIlB R I, RI rth of 1-75, PE 5-0911,- .... cii«r ■...... . CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL “TRAILERS f quality gives you 1 traitor tecond t -GET RESERVATIONS IN Brand new Crati, sleeps 4 to 8 paopla. Soma ovarhaul* avallabloi *r' iSofiy ^fraval Coalih _ Holly Rd. Holly MR OR ‘3-9142 I____Hlohlind Rood RldHT CAMPER, COM-pier* with stove, lee box, sink. Sleeps 4, *795. PE 0-4100, 994 Orchard Lake Rd. . NEWWINNBBAGO/PICK-IjP CAMPERS 'J. Tkermo-panel construction 30 per .cantliMitor. • \ Pl 4-3gT ENCYCLOPEbiA "set 'for chair ~ n FB 04093. - ' hilvy • USLD LAWNMOWERS. WE buy, soli, trade. Bemee-Hsrpreve Hardware; 7*9 w; Huron, FE 9-9101 TRADE ONE WHEEL TRAILER hitches tor aluminum fishing 147339 ■dT^mGILlER pur- nece for furniture or what have' you. Phono OR 4-1710 or- 4^-2972. ASK FOR JOE CRONIN B. F. Goodrich Store Water Softeners COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. GAS stova, 2 beds. v“~ furniture suitable a*2-9(t20, "Univareal , Soil Well For Silt Miscellaneous IW', 59.-34; iw", 511.79. Thompson 3 Sons 7005 M99 Wool. . PlUmbiHg "bargains, FRSI”-Standing toilet, -317.95; 30-gellon| DOWNTOWN STCJRE • r home. 334-9910.' COLONIAL FURNITURE, LA R ■election, everything for your hi Femity 'Home Pumlthlngi, Sale Clothing WEDDING ORE! hoop, .size 9. 334 Sale Household Ga4»ds ottPES, m’tRldHii ROOM SIZE rugs, -dressort, mirrors, curtains, •lemptfodd* and ends, sports —•«-ment. 14941 W. 13 Mil* 444-4)21. 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YpU MORE! GRAND OPENING Jutt moved across the street to ■1461 Baldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of 1-75. Lots of free parking. per cent. Good purchasers who * have made improvements since buvlno. l. H. Brown Realtor. Ask tor Broym Sr. Ph. Pi 24910. ' Evenings call OA 0-2419 . Wanted Contrads-Mts- < 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ’Urgenttij wentoq. *«• us befoi VWARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyko Rd. # P* CASH ir land contracts, equities . or srtgisga*. Don't lose that homa. smalt mortgages available. Call . Ted M .. ^.,6 rbalty . 91 (SASB-BilZABBTH RD^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H J. Van welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1399.. ;.... „ TTlEiDTjkNSCONTRAC^r RE A- __ Rarl Garrals, Raattor, M17 Cdihmptt* “ ‘ EMplr* 3-3911 ■ REAlfOR. PARTRIDGE " ISTHEBtIRDTQSEE" -------!nYRacts seasoWe6 . wantod. Gdt our deai-L...-.- ^Jrill^fkPITPL **YINg9 3 L •piece living room lied refrig, guaraht lead ranges, guaran Jsed 5-piece dinette Used Maytag' washet , MAIN FLOOR ROOMS OF BRAND new furniture (21 plecat) with nice rang* and refrigerator, $299, nothing down, *’ BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL LIVING prints, tweeds t S. Warehouse prk *299. Lovely Frer l|ka pavings. PH 1 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE B-Z tERM| - BUY-SELL-TRAIJB 1 ' RED' BARCAL6UNOER. oR|iN davenport, with slip cover. Twm ^mirror, mlac. PR >1927. _____________ . 1 — gasrangIs 1 ukEHEW, apartment atza; FB B-4443-_. :■ 1 paIRs CUSTOM MAD*, «h ttaud satin drapes, raasonabto. FE ' ASSN- 79 W. Huron. F* +49*1. GAS RANGEI- RI-chrome breakfast 55-gallon' exceltonf condition,. $35, OR 9-9443. ElEd'Hli noRge luxury ONE fr^Ezer Upright, last Vears 1943 models. .Guaranteed, tor 5 years 3229. Value 1159, screiched. No down payment, Michigan ....... ascent, 393 Orchard Lake, . PR lG ID AIRE eLecYRic RaNgI, I refrigerator, kitchen chrome Baby bad, Heywood - Wake, dining room- set, FE 5-49915 FRIGIOAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC .......... -jfrigerator, S12S each. 1-4391. HUifc •A ALUMINUM SiDING. STORMS, awninga. Vinyl siding.. Installed or materials. Quality low cost. FB 9-9549 VALLELY OL 1-4423 4-TON GE " REFRIGERAfDR, ~ ~ >39, FB 9-1301, GREfN FRIEZE PLATFORM "JUST ARRIVED NEW 1949 get-out, close-out prices dn 1(44 TV's, terms aval labia. 1 KBLVINATOR electric range, yellow, fully mafic, excellent condition, MA 54379. . KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. ____ portable typewriter .. Necchi console Singer console auto, zto-zag Console chord- organ :..... Singer portable . . ...... _------ Curt's AppHenc* . OR +THH LIKE NEW 3 - PIECE WARED - • - - - youth bed and wardrobe I' Mr*= painted low- lie trArtnr. Child's boy. chpst. Child's DOZEN 5c PENCILS.- 45c GEN-pral Priming and off lea Supply; 17 W. Lawrpnce Street. , ■ OUTDOOR REDWOOD CHAISE With pad*.. Ml +9373. ____ 4) 740x15 RTLAS WIDE WHITE-wall tlrea. 953. 1997 Pontiac 3-door, now rubber, $190. OL 1-1509. PAD. *85; PREFINISH PANELING7 4x9 Mahogany . 33+4344. merclal establishment. . (I2 li'n6l|uM Rug3 Plastic Wall tilt Celling III*-wall paneling, cheap, BSO Tile- FE +9957. 1075 W. Huron 14'' PLYWOOD BC1AT WITH CON-vertlble top. 33b> h.p. outboard motor, trailer,call complete for $499, BILL SPENCE. 4473 Dixie Hwy, Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambl_er-Jeep^ blind 5x9 2 vww plow ettechmenl. Cone's. FE 5-5643 125,000 BTU COUNTERFLOW oil furnace, Luxaire, excellent conditioO. OR 3* 7665. to do monegrammlng, fancy sighs, buttonholes,: ale- Just by selling a dial xlg-xagder. Pay off balance of 439.20 or 14.31 per nionth, 10-year guarantee. - Domelco, Inc., 2257 S. Telegraph. Miracle Mile. Next ."to. PonflacS'' *“* State Bank.. I 7.95, 3-pitc*' bath' sets, ISv.99 Laundry tray, trim, 919.95; shower stalls with trim, = $29.95; 2-bowl sink. 92.95; Lavs- HM; ..........and up. Pipe cut I Sllverrone Sapell GRINNELLS 27 9, SAGINAW/ . I Music Lessons Wed., July 22 -|. 7:30 Sharp ’ AIR-CONOiTIONERS end , window i TRAILER and garden tractors 11 SOME sntlqu-x------- .|TBI Right esmpars and vacation Ii SALE-RENT : F. B. HOWLAND 3255, Dixie Hyvy. • , 1 , OR PICKUP AND CAMPER. LIKl 2 "NORtON-BS^A 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES v , 372 S, Saginaw FE +9511 Bicycles ?* 1 BOYS' BIKE, 1 BOYS' AND 1 girl)!- 20". 910 aach, 113 Florence. Hiiw~6'UW~6T1£y^irVXW!8 boy baikati, Ilka naw 450, OR Boats—Acctssorles _ 97 13-FOOT ARI5TQ CRAFT, 29 H>, T+fo^TglaSs-far b6at, 40 h.R. Trallor. 343.7391. ________, '~F'6'"6' T swi+ZIttihAht, 4s ...................... lTFoffr cedar stRIp, fiboR-gias bottom, spaaftohtd*!* con-frols and lights, 10 h.p. Chris-Craft^motor with long shaft, raa-sonsbfe.' FE 9-4439. 14i . Koot laI4YAAK|, t, 1471. tor 39 altctrlc. EM 3-22)1 0 +7909 altar 9. , 14-FOOT SAILBOAT, 20-FT. MAST, lTV4-POOT MOTOR AND TRAIlIA, $150. 324 3rd St. ___ - fF" PLYWOpD BOAT WITH CON- . .... ... larr’all complat* for $495. ■» BILL SPENCE TAWAS TRAILER SLEEPS 4. $ Reese hitches, Gooden, 320 Rochester Rd, UL 2-4530. "_ ■ THi:^pw">A^.. StAR MODEL. V GUARANTEED' refrigerator*, ACCORDION, GUITAR' LESSONS. Shles-Servlce Pdlaneckl, OR 3-9574. Y6UR/CHILD SHOULD HAVR further /matlon. GALLAGHERS Mil SHOP, FE 4-0544. chrome u WE'RE mIRCiOTDISTNG^ TRAVEL TRAILERS ANO NEED MORE ROOM/ '■ Store Equipment and high chairs, hunk BICYCLES and Trl-cycles GARDEN tools and power lawn OTHER articles 4x0 Silver Oak PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLBARANCEJ3.90 EACH . WASHABLE CEILING-TILE GOLD BOND A OR AGE WHITE 12vfeC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 2 HYDRAULIC FOOT OPERATED Everything must be 1 iiyllng ehlilrs, 2 vanities, 1 sham. Haws /fe. poo chair. 473-0712' days. . 1 B & B AuCtlOl StOOLSWI: MaRUfXC- 5099 Dixie Hwy. ( own. Foam padding, nau-J 1 WEDNESDAY JULY 22 - Take over payments Of $7.50 per month tor 9 months or 544 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPECIAL H" Plysedra, 4x8 ........... W Plyseore, 4x8 ......... W Plyseore, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton OR 1 SriALL SHOWERS/ TALBOTT LUMBER it ctfflRout Sale. Interior L Ave. ■ FE +4995 * the SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W, LAWRENCE ST. Everything Clothing Furniture, AND-A-HALF-STORY I wracked; $100. UL 2 'Foot fl fWOLAMR, Cent lights loeal rgr wor shops $19.95 valli* $10.1 See. factory showroom. Fluorescent 393 Orchard yu, Iran. r»i,n ,»»»»'» WEDNESDAY JULY ii -v- IU gahyda upholder/. |Cholee colorfl Moran's Coltoctors' Corni TRAVFLMASTER V ' ANDER-ETT Display trailers' specially priced Ipment. = ____Dixie Hwy. Cliry'.ler-Prymouth-Rambler-Jcep '.= C larkston ’ , ’ MA 5-9941 U,.1-001 THOMPSON SPORTSTER, nil controls, tights, pushloni,. Cus- 14-FOOT CHR^SAI?f^TfirS6W&, boat and traitor In excel lent *»"-ijMS ' - Sugden, ijnlon L ^OT-^B O AT/' T it AI Lift ,~35 H.P. Evlprude elec, motor, ski*, convertible top,, all satoly equipment, Joll length cover, complete. 333- 3091 ,W. D 18' RiFIfOERATOR, TYLER RlACH- in, 47 cu. ft, Good condition. FE 4-2975. CA%H REGISTER, 1942 NCR, 4 TO-hfl, single drawer, used 8 months. 400 Primitive* to the Walls : Stan Perkins, auctioneer Swartz Creak t . 435-9400 Livestock ^ 13 Wednesday and Thursday . after 1 '3-YEAR-OLD PONY, GENTLE, bridle, saddle, hay, $1Q0 complete, / 493-1104 after 5. 1 . / 2 REGISTERED HEREFORD COWS with, calyes by side/0A 8-1425./ 5 BEAUTifFUL RIDING HORSEi, , will be sold. Stop by arid' teei the 1 horse of your choice. /Priced to sell. 1391J Dixie (across from ML Holly) ME 7-1590; 4. GOOD -faAlrfY COWS, REASON- ,= ,eblf priced. MA 54782. ' ARABIAN STIJD/FEE '$39., HAVE chaultour, viliHrayeL na 7‘2931, FOR SALE: Sf HORSES. QUARTER, Arab, Sfjndardbred., All registered. THREE IV^TdN AIR. CONDITION, ers and one 5-ton. UL 2-1320. Sporting Good! 74 2 GO KARTS, SINGLE OR DOU-ble engine, 428-1428. = 12 x 12 INTERIOR FRAME SAFARI lent, $75. 428-1115. ALUMINUM 'COVfR FOR ANY . pickup. OR 3-9524. APACHE CAMP TRAILER - Use?, -1175.up, plenty to Choose, from, • New models $285 up, plenty of . 1943 ttetory demonstrator models. New 19*3 Apache pickup campers, light In weight, sleeps 3 complete with poly team mattresses, el. 5249, while they tosh Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open dally 9 a.m. to -8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21, G®LDiWJ -n-YEARS, WONDER-ful With children. 493-7801. ' PONY, 44 INCHES HIGH, GENTLE. FE 8-4733. SHETLAND MARE, BRED TO , Walsh, 2 vr*. Cheap. NA 7-2731. GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE— V Burr-Shell. 379 S. Telegraph. / L. C. SMITH 12 GAUgE/.LIkE new, field grade, $125 MA 8 7173 Y EAR L | N G STUD COLT CHEY-enhe anpalausa blood line. no Color as yet but has posslbllitlas. OL 1-6*54 after 5:30. . I NEVER USED -1943 SPORTSWXY tank, regulator and back pack, $105. Cal! before 4 pV 432-4115, scuba tank; rE^ul'aYor, BACK pack, weight- belr1 and weights, mask and fins, ■■ like new, $75. 987-4335 aftor 9:30, ■>.;/ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 M TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, . send, gravel, .’delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4229. ' ; • 3 ' ' 1 ■/'/'' 1 Hay-Graih-Feed 34 100 ACRES OF CHOICE RYE strew to be baled1 out of field from combine, Chari** Ydun'S-Phone MY 2-171). MIXED ALFALFA-TIMOTHY HAY 35 cents, good bales, putting this, waek. Call J. A. Arhoid after 7 ■ p.m. OA fl-2224. .= '. s' ' Poultry • 8$ ' PEACOCKS, dUlflEAS.i TURKEYS, biadc sW«oi..f^I 7-M.99., > = ;„ 4fei SHlfeObED ' BLApK. DIRT, loaded 'or delivered. Also sand, ■ gravel', ana thu dirt. • 1300,, Scoti Lake, load. 1 mito S. of Dixie. / QR J-Sp) Or QR -3-?467. J ^ I REASON- 3112 Henrydale, Auburn , ■ UL 2-3547. O CRAFT, MERCURY 100 ........"tibmpieie, $1,3?5. - Midland Trailer Sales WM2257 PIXIE . ^ PE 9-0772 jhtercomj, telescoping I 23-FOOT, 1954 OWEN CABIN CRUIS- ILE SALBV, • 11. Am-*928 y E R I N E caaaFeR1 /like new. UL >4948, erine Struck campIrs Sleepers. ' New end used $395 ■MPERldirTenl Trailers, *■“ . LOWRY Camper Sales, ■ illeri - ' . ,B9l 18-ROOT HOUSE TRAILER, .Xameron.after 3:30.1 4957 GREAT LAKES, '51-PT.", ceiient condition, -set-up/ or 332-9041. • ' 105' DETROITER 10X51. CARPET-ing end awning. $3,950. FE 5-2858, 1943 to X 55 OlNlRAL WITH eviming set up on lot. 428-1428. ■? - "^ifwoiflR rsHa-FOOT KrIf BOAfTfFA 1 LSr, V-8 Mercury Inboard, new tapp, reasonable. Bill's Picnic Grounds, Lakeville, OA' 8-1184. 2 1+FOOT SPEEOBOATwNEW 35 PHP8H liter, >595. EX-1. 3-1190. L.-Il:.h. ■■ ■wt 1942 28-HORSEPOWER/ EVINRUOE, illehf condition,Reasonable. 4) 1943 CHRlS ( 500, exh .. Kit* Stop out today and 8 wfdas 2 bedrooms tor only $3,94S.4* Delivered and sat-up. Many modal* on display tor your shopping edn- EZ< >1202 ... R BETTER DEAL , OATS-s-MOTORS M6.RCURY“$C0TT MCCULLOUGH v Trailers—Marine Accessories I CRU4SE-OUT BOAT SALE . Walton 9 to 4 FE 8-4402 ''-Open, daijy 9-8:30^Clo,5ed Sun. Oxford Trailpr §qles. 1 mile south of Lake 0 CLIFF DREYPi - Gun end Sports Center • Clear the Deck~ New end used boats and motors -10 par cant to 20 per cent off— Used Units Moot DORSETT - 75. Ivlnrud# Your MERCURY 3.9 to 100 hp; Dealer ' yLONE-STAR BOATS, GLASTRON and 'MFG BOATS. I....I .. j have a tow used motors 0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-41 CONTEST '‘CBBIWl-'j from. S2S to *100 more jn>; your pocket an deals made before the 25th OKI new Mercury's. Kar's bolts- and: motors. Lak* Orton. "Hewt' tt___ mi , TJpsico Lake - .. MA 9-2179 ^ y- DAWSON'S SALES . lili 5M J.m Vuki"1 .;.A.r.l m MM m ' ' ' l ' - /-/i) 1 ' •Mill - AlHHtrlll 'CHRIS CRAf ,OWENS 97* Uttd A«ll>Trtt«k Nrtl 102 foreign Cun 144* VW (ADMIN BHI MVIng ^yuinuy T«jm Niw ana Iliad Can Now and Uiid 1 ruth* 103 (Rfivv,.iru,.eHA'Mi|l ' 101 , NlW andU.od Carl 106 Now and 11**4 Can | IX Ff)»fi. MOHIH AND j LAKE ft SEA MARINA m* i, nvfc i- . •' ei h«i Ppm Pvaning. ...""Iff FUN BOATS ; ; tl-ft, CMfUfW M-«f4i 6.6.. iBAftS * JET BOATS, * ■is SP t[?Uf atwisa of ; • Mk , ANB BOAT AeetllODIII n., ■ m* , ■ Michigan Turbacraft Sain «i m^fW '■ ilttAN. re k inS'lctA’"eSWSfiWT> IMPAI A . GpNVIRTIhj.1, 1414 r TNgNOtfDIIDO/ pAwiI j* mirt light'blue «hi MA rOf'i] (iraring *«t| braxti, daen, aim CHHVDQI KT DHL AID 4D00R 'lift WHWWfc.OWDtjWtfHIDi #09*1 don. i.cJTlnS.i. automatic. radio,I fir»f (. Inoil Ml f MM. H UM FAjfON 4, JROOD, ^Afjp Niw and UMd Cm l*M_1DWML XP--‘-« lot, Only il'Mi, iity Hum ire ihlW* JflaK baSeim, TERS@N' eHlYDqtVT eq„! • /M3, ll, iflopoi, noolor J> W°m® •'j 6T4MPRI lAlMO1! Bkaler MlNOHAM. 1*4 CHIVY IMMAt door hardtop, Air ..... lo^Mjd w|thextra*. HAsklny (ton, V •> (-itils m malic, pAWai *le»r ^wlt'lar lVAlm6vt A 1964" Now and Utod Can in O' -■“• -—*»•—to- ff Niw m4 Uni Cm r MMV IVmh I f^’DiVBMA,' SWAP, INO, Iff AUTOMATIC! fOWID JIUliH-“• • OOOO CAR, MM, ■ • “ flT BBF0BB s, u.oflij. m mj 1BI1-LAC Mi 4«1 ms. CAW BT gkli eD Bmu ilM iHIVV “ iiri iODO i ti 1448 0M£ V- I gilds, power niMFlns, or- Amro JOH* finish mg, trim, Only H,Wl. PATTfRSflN eHIVH II 1000 f, vvppbwaSb i MIN6MAM Ml 4:i7U, , wfil m I, (NdiNlID I /Yewlyv,? PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 8 OAKLAND , FI MMT »m t-bibb ?m@0D NaD6top, spapRlma "“ MAuly ,1* veuri for lull ilM full prldfi wlln any old tor down! 'LLOYD’S Orily II JOHN V ^BHi j/ HBsy OWENS Mi to Orchard LIS, lAULIDDi =| FORD' MWEm- ond "rod IM»rl|r, Only IMSTTFD B P A tC ,y terms, PAI fEfiSOflJ »nn,. good transoortolltui, MH, IT CO,, 1M0 4,»:W0oBr IIJ.MH ur ito ljir ^ ‘ re , bid^inohaMi ' IVy CONVlDTIHLl mmSam Llnf9lA,M«reuFy>6u.„. Niw Location 1250 Oakland' Avi. I Ml OLOI ITAIPIDR, PUL nuulppid, It,IN, III- HIM, IN PI VMOUTII | WAPON, AUTO mtilOi radio, h»M«r, now jlrM, Gwlfornli ear,1 no, rust, MOD, <= PI NMI, . ^ ' iw ci YMounr iNLUioiii, full orleo Iffy, only Mil nor wmS, KING AUTQ SALES >| 64011. Mil at llliafcain Loko ' ■ IMl PQNTrAg, IT#? ':. i miflil ' ■ 1M? pONflAr'sTApnilFr C0| fifn. ioMr, Mil Mann nhmi, «n W —" • JSi ATAI INA CON Mrlm and mw, if rondlllon, il,< v,i, iiiiin. Donor Ml PONTIAC il 6O0D IIADDTnP, (UMmanO, Omml rowop radio, hoaiar, wnanaTit, wnlw with alua rnlor or1, OON'I, Mr I, LaMar Doad, prlan,jmy TMil. ■ ~ , 1962\Pontiac Bonneville Sports . Cnup# with, a Mairtlful i jsn and whll* loa, pown Naw and Uiad Cart 196 III TiMiST DADK IftllN, f wir, wiawil JfanPMhff, T* nwljor, f'.IM il rSto, I) ll li,Hl>. ,w c*T*uwT’i>i.^jrriT.as 1964 feStlac GTO Ml«r, wathari, posiua 1,000 milH, Yours ipo AV#, Pi 3 90 Kessler's i»» Ray Beals <* Johnson Mult Catvtf Beat* m,h« Arumwu ir« |9*j (COkfltlNB VAN WITH % mi , /yiinlof mk, 7fio«u * ply tlrg*, i 4,000 fetuaf JBlMi.Mvz.fnuUI EOMPLltV SiNVICB AN0 Ml ^ Wa^wakomt Usd*^^ ^ j, lifleliitfa *kdijs^aLlf, oLrtfrtl,' 114*3 FORD RiCKtfP, i r TON, LON6 iford 'u?i ft|$p,hr8tuiAt, * i»«wwtr-\wAy iciijA'i, g. u, f«yc tAVi MORE ON BftA’YlNP NEEOI , , Pabuloui Hydrodyno Com boards HoS C CTao^,5fl.?V^tl'ar, 'll , Aluminum s,,™ ...__ Orummon and Old Town Cahoai J'YOUD iVINDUOl bDAt-JD'' 8 HARR INOTON BOAT WORK8 “ VTijaarar , Factory Brarfch NEW and USED , TRUCKS FE 5-9485 , 1 w N AT IONA UlR I T B 0 laikOn van, IlM, «ll-]40lr BOB BORST ri' BIRMINOHAM ,)Mt DllOV C A D Rea) niw, IMM, WILSON THOMPSONS . DORSETTS JOHNSON^ , DUOS JEEP PONTIAC CADILLAC JEROME FERGUSON ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED! <- MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY, Over 30 Loti Model * Truck* ANY SIZE NEEDED! CADILLAC t«Mf I’Wlni imlchina Inl m, WILSON' OPEN • MON., TfiVPDl 9-1, • '■ SAT., ’Ml SUN., 1M * PAUL A. Y0UN0, INC. 4030 Dixie Hlwy., Jerome, Ferguson Rochoiior FORD Beeler , 0L 1*9711 , • M4 1(1110 JIMIdM MAI(PT(>4*, me iniin hiuH with wtiito vinyl reef, In v n, (.mis n Mniii trinimliilwvi power imelny ana prMHi radloi heater, rhmeTe .tgntrel ildevlew mirror/ Whitewall fires, eflter ex, iraji Owner, il.Mt, iM-ltli altar tol hofil) (Ui-AKlfi fi'oo CbNVtfftTl line, IVO .enoine 41 >m»i M3 P 0.1 Russ Johnson RamblerPoRtioc ,ek( Orion ■ ^ MY 3,MM ^ TUI, CAM’ nfflw pSntiaI! sales ■tr lIRPlAMfeLlD' A C CONVfeRTIILt, f irefrins end brakfi, IMl, MwON MOJOR lALtr norm itation liar, (ulome)ie rehuilt engine, were. ttlA ti r trad# In. inf full or "lucKy auto sales IMS P O N f I A C 4 . door! auto. matic I. power brake*, heeler, whitewall*, solid blue, DON'S, art 8»,WittS ‘-•^r % lafi r“ fWM LLOYD'S: l*J» PONTIAC CAT AL IN A, fOOOR 1983 PONTIAC t, OQt toeare, M,a4l, t "Pontiac'* Flne»t" «a nfx.'suTii,' VILLAGE .RAMBLER Llnceth'MercuryiCemet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave, KING AUTO SALES FI 84088 ’ M49 at BiHabath Lake i^rirPBNTOSr ^owsrs vfiY j i, Hit hi mail j, mi e woe IM4 iONifiVlUf CONViRTIDtf. power, AM'PM, 9,000 miles, as cal-lent candpan 03,100 ton j thousands, tram the 'original prieei * -SPECIAL- • LLOYD'S eat only 1 I, Weiten' Blvd, 4 DOOR, station healer, very nice 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Vitto This ^|»wel | he* rMU Hew Location'** 1250 Oakland Ave. VILLAGE RAMBLER PONTIAC ' CATALIB LLOYD'S Llntmn-Matcury-Ctmet New Location , 1250 Oaklano Ave. Ii eym has Prlcad rigid $1395 PR >9*03 iMa p&ro Good Cars at Lowett Price* I 1957 PORD Standard transml-____, cylinder, Antdlutely tmmacuteMn SiOtf lull price! ' y v Ne Credit Problems,.Wijfr i«h mavbsick station wao 1 on, IMS, sharp, 3 wheel drive, fur-eualM and white, li^et. 3IM w, Huron, PD P-0417 or PR t-4?43 "House Full of Kids" PONTIAC, V -RETAILS "STORE v orier p IMl PORD COUNTRY capilVa’c 'cDupI bi MARINA fH6i4P^;'~:W~'tfai’N' ______, heed, 71 Ivinrude motor,, tandem Auto Imurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE OR I 3/4979, 1981 CHIVROLET, OOOD TRANS. > pertellon, 473-3791. ! i9!t7 * chRvy 4, 'i-bbOR. IW5 Pi r, 13,195, PE 0-0094,, TONrS MARInJ-™ • for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellnke, On'neva, Areocrnit, boat* .and canoe*, 217 .years repair- ex-perience. open 9 'til I. KEtGO HARBOR ! (jku*6" 'PAY,mIn9 PLANS AV A* L AIL I Stop In Todays1 1044 Jotlyn Ave. Prank A, Andenon Agency •1535 Pont TRADING DAYS Trade up to that BIDDER BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Slercralt >- Saa - Ray ~ Thompson PINTER'S PROBLEMS WE WILL^y* OUR AIIry I TO HELP YOU MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER tllSlI'CANOE WbP' A PEwi BUDGET PAYMENTS_AVAllABLd ’■''carry one or irgeit supplies of Mercury ■ i Oakland 1 Ceunty, Man I wi^BRUMMETT AGENCY^/ l, Rlqgini, pi 1 CHEVY, I960 PORD, BO lick. Owner. PE 2-1043. I eiWvY' isAPalA cbuPii «m,_ full pricft, Sale, ala 1959 Chevy Impale JOHN MCAULIPPI LLOYD'S .-Si AUTOMATIC ?HfP' body. ,MI 4-1433. _5|OOOR HARDTOP. 1 automatic, 9300, FE 4-73 FORD- 430 Oakland Ave. Pi WIOI^ TrC!b~bAl4*ii. cONvlRTi- l ,,,0 >oftt-, a-cyilnder, itralghl itlck, radio, I u.rrJSlt >l«r. * haeutlllli Phaftfmi, linixh I *u0” ______ ...r4rv»Cc.. New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. " 65 Mil Clemeni St. j, . FE.ft-7054 I Mr MURUE dAYALlMA ftjbdM I , hardtop. A-1 cbnddKm 39 OHygr. fttl TittWKYI“•*!' CONDITION. ' Low mileage, MTS,.PE *,4114. ifai TIMPett, LeMANt. IxClL- dlllen, MA 5411), after 4, ' 1943" PONTIAC“ CATAUNA 4PORT l oupe., Aluminum wheel*, |-*peed itondard, call attar I. OR MMi, 1**1 PANT I AC BONNIVILlI, POW- 444 |, Weadwerdi Birmingham mi e-wig ! UHTIamilir clamiCi- abobdl, 1962 Rambler; , 4’Poor HAUPT DEMO SALE 194* PONTIAC CftoHfto ddn. power tigering, hr****, auto-8 , malic tNMdniHlcn, wwiewaii*. de ! . : $1035 ■: Russ Johnson Rarnbler*Pontioc eke Orien MY Mil «i”‘'»ia4iiirR’'^iirfrai' * mitewail hres, Power iteerJne. lute. Irentmltiton, tit) rf. eole*. i 'TlMPliT" *' DOOR' »i Han rs« LLOYD'S Autobahn Motors, Inc. i-bbbR 1 iVrlng, power brake*, tl*97 lull rice with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ' J- "Pontiac'* Dlicount Let" 193 and 354 S. Saginaw FE 4 3214 or PE 3-715) :cati open to lei* while i Economy -•Mctoi, Only seet. saty term* PATTERtON CHBVROLBT CO., 1005 WOODWARD AVEa .Birmingham mi 4 3734. __ "Solid Mahogany" I* mo Cdlor At mi* 19*1 BONNY couae, wim maithing rich glack inferior and deep pMe at carpeting. Juil me car tor vdlr mw-eummgr vacation, buy H Jar 5*4*9 117,47 ,1944 PONTIAC BMMHHIle Coupe, l tomottc, radio, nattor,,power itoi Ing ana beak**, whitewall*. 194)4 PpNTIAC Tampan *aoor « heater, eutomai. Haupt Pantiac VILLAGE RAMBLER Llneoln-Mercury-Comel New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. )_Ponilac^Steie ’ Foreign Can AUTHOftl2fD VW DKAiSe < > mile north of Miracle Mile M it S. Telegraph • PE 1-45311 51 FORD F'AlRl ANE SM. CRUIS M Matic. 9-door. *35 mm ' to "16*11" "stRTio’Ji""Wagon, i I good, 1194. Save Auto. Pli LLOYD'S, capitol Auto sales LIQUIDATION LOT SEE GS TODAY 11 312 W, Montcalm FE 8-4071 ’FORD. V-l, GOOD TIRES, -to motor. Flrtl 4*0. OR 3-4477. | FORD GAI AXIE 4-OOOR. V4 line, eulomallc. power ttoerlhg, , LLOYD'S 9-3)71, I 1397, f iJUtb-. »L eS£to« LakA 'iSi JjADUAR. ROADSTER. EXCEL- Boata • Motor*, Lake Orion |C„, IcondllloKjtSO. UN *-**53. ■ J lipfeCiK' Autobahn 101 _ . . JM .. t PAY-1hW* MORE FOR T9QOO CLEAN CAIIS. AIK FOR BERNIE AT- / ALWAYS BUYINO AND =OR 0000 C1 ■' _,l BERNIE ... , BIRMINGHAM/ ' CHRYILKR-PLYMQUI 912 s. Woodward S Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER KING AUTO SALES FE, 8-4088 _____MM at ETKaMth Lake 195* CHEVY BEL AIRE" V4, 1957 , Old*. 335-3391. •_______ , W.0 CHEVROIT:T Jl.'OOfC. RA6lQ, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of 17.95 pep week ua Mr, Pe-‘- - hw|m|[ FOfb'J-btioD, Dun's"'bboo, ; No Down Payment .191 Buy Here'-c Pay Her* , No /Crpmt Problem* X'\ ' Cooper Motors 437S pixie , Drayton plain* I 1959 'T HUNBiRiTR'oT W7T U L L -price. No rnpney down. " - -■ j LUCKY AUTO SALES 1997 L'tneotn-Marcury-Comgt New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PS 3-79*3 .. teBjTT'.-'boDDrMAEDfbJ. Prankl* A Johnny*, ll] W, M“* New Locdtion. 1250 Oakland Ave. Pf 3-7141 3 PONTIAC CATALINA, ADObR ariftop Full _power, I owner. 4.at* mil**. $1,7*0. Ml *4177. ■ 1964' RAMBLER Close-Out teI-a-huIGn WRT A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-966jy TODJYlT/ Closing Out Our ” . 1964 Ramblers Yeor-End Discount* In effect-right now ' USED CARS At WHOLESALE , ROSE RAMBLER 9141 Commarc# Uhlon LIM EM 3415S '62 Bonneville 1962 Cutlass Hardtop Power,: tteerlng- power brake*. ’ 4-way power teat., eutomallc ' million, radio, .hteter^ end wall*. Afmosl ilk# naw. till BILL SPENCE for That Rambler i (Acce.v open to I BOB BORST BOB BORST HASKINS -SPECIALS- , 1963 Chevy ■Convertible 1940 CHEVY i :r i-osor' w2:#52*L2ala2S b:»U?V f”1 iMMO Irom 10 a m g . ,,,, . 1959 "FORD ti,PASSENGER STATION .... , - Lincoln1 Mercury , JW-i. -• „ , . 520 S, Woodward FEjBiRMiNDHAM , IV FORD Xr"* 0b6O.A*PT"0P. BOB BORST _____PB_e*at* Hold You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER /pay* more for ANY make u*ed Call for Appraiial __J, Woodward Ml 4-3900 HUhON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING lop I tor good utad car*. ISO) Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton _____, Fl 2-2441 ____ LATfJA&bl UC A R f“ High 'Caah Prices Sullivan Bulck-Pontlac Sale* KARMANN • QHIA COUPE, 19*0. Beautiful rad and while. Excellent-condition . Inside and out. Fully equipped^ with radio, whitewall*. 5*5 down, -bank rata*., f ' ' , no'money dowrt. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 and 294 S. Saginaw ' FE 4-2214 or PH 3-78S3 (Access open (b left while tti WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE-SIOSWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* < V-8, Cruls-o,mafic tran*ml»n< power (tearing brake*, and power Hat, a beautiful blue, factory nt-tlclall. 52,995. JEROME. PiRGU-SON, Rochester FORD N: Wagon,;., . . *497. all'these;SARS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO MONEY DOWNI ■sjjrand Operiirtg , LLOYD'S;^ * Lot lost .eerg^a frbfrt mathA v . ^ /\ Showroom I ‘ '■ ■; ,. /-. LLilv. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Grand Opening Specials '63 Dodge Dart ...$1595 'ill Rambler Wagon $995 '62 FORD Galaxie 500 . $1495 '62 VW Sharp, Red $1295 '62 Pontiac UMans $1395 '62 Comet S-22 ’. ,$1395 '60 FORD Fairlane 500 . .$745 '60 VALIANT V-200 $845 '60 Falcon ,.......$765 '62 Ford Econoline $1095 '63 Renault, ■ 1-owner........$1095 '62 DODGE ^-rtn Pickup .•..,...$1195 HOME OF, .TROPHY BUYS *99*S, HUNTER MI 7*0955 BIRMINGHAM SM *3«fa ■ m ■M i<: r\ SUBURBAN OLDS - "Birmingham- Trades" 100% -. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car fisted carries thi* guarantee, take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified U$ed cars! Bank rates. , * 1963 Olds "88" Convertible, red, white top, almost ilka naw and ready to,go. 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtop equipped with toll ... —ZSuiJ.LCr f|n|L.... lor, vacation special, 1959 OLDS, Dynamic "88" 2-door hardtop, wilt) automatic, power -steering and brakes. 9 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 1960 OLDS Super »r. bower Peering and brak ■ewallsl Ready to goi 1963 OLDS Co With v-» angina, autgmi ; heater;, whitewalls;';OO) ywVJ(950) WCARG130) WPONQ 460) WJ6KQ 500) WHU-FM(94.7) wnr I# a jgi : OpiNfP WWJ. iJon' Krcmer S:3(M-WWJ. Business y CKLW, iop convention WPON, Sportf, Music ... 9iS& iSmI C»n ’nVMMWJ. mwiw I Till—WXYZ, RUN Knight lilS^WXYZ, Tern Bulletin i V:4I—WXYZ,' Ruts Knight < OlM-WWJ.. Music . Scene, News Emphasis |S:00—WJR. Kaleidoscope 1:00—WWJ. News Pinal Mews, Sports Id tomorrow 11:10-WCAR, Comments llttS-WCAR, Boyd Carander “:50—WCAR, T* cklw, Muglc 'til Down WXYZ, Dave Prince, MiisW WJR, Musk WWJ. Mostly Musk . WEDNESDAY MORNING SiOO—WJR7 Agcl. : WWJ, Nawsifioberts I -wjC News, Harm WCAR, riaws, Martyn . WHFI5 News, MtLaod tliw—wwj. mtr- ' AIK Naiwibor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKiW, Je» Van . WJBK, News, Reid WJR, News, Karl Haas WPON, News. Roh -Knight 10:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbltt Sl.fla—UMDAmUm., I. B. Martyn I WIONRSOAY AFTERNOON lliOO-WJR, News, Farm WPON, Nawa, Ron Knight WWJ, Newt, Fran Harris WCAR, News, Purse WhFI, tarry .Payne, News, Hank Burdick Itite-WJR.’Bud Guest Show till—WJR, News Art tlnkletter WMW; Nawi, Burdick lite-WJR, News, Wood WWJ, NIWi,.Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, WJBK, News, Lie ‘ WPON, News, . Bob Lawrence CKUW, Nawa, Shiftbi I,W—CKLW, Davies ■ WCAR, News, Sheridan j. .music nail ,,. • Nevis, Bumper ♦•Je-CKLW, Joe Van It Off, The Panama Canal could provide gn Interesting situation. The ship Is 108 feet, ltt Inches wida and 660 feet long. The canal' locks -are 110 fek „ wide, Capt. James Timing, West Coast representative for the At-abamo Battleship Commission, ordered 18 automobile tires tjed to the sides just in case the squeese is too tight. I'm not worried about the Alabama," he said Monday, 'but the cement on the locks might get cracked." So the old warrior isn't dead yet—In spite of rust here and thefe and guns that don’t work and radar screens that look nice. How many museums in this world could threaten the Panama Canal? K in Warsaw for Celebration To Conftr With Chiefs of Throe Red Nations WARSAW (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev arrived In Warsaw today to help Poland celebrate its 20th anniversary a Communist nation and to confer with three other Red chiefs of Eastern Europe, The Soviet premier exchanged kisses on botn cheeks with Polish Communist leader Wladys-law Gomulka. Khrushchev arrived minutes after Czechosto vak President Antonin Novotny and East German Communlit leader Walter Ulbricht. Khrushchev is to spend two days in Warsaw taking part in events marking the birth of Poland’s Communist government In Soviet- held Lublin on July 22, 1944. Police officials said Khrushchev’s crammed schedule left little time for jsolitlpal talks but the Communist leaders are expected to find time to consult on Communist, bloc problems including the Mowcow - Peking split. , RED CONFERENCE The Kremlin has indicated it may be on the verge of issuing a call for preparations for a world conference of Communist parties despite Chinese threats to boycott su6h a parley. The Kremlin told the Chinese in an impatient letter last that it wanted preparations (or a world meeting to begin without delay.- »Vi,1 Novotny and Ulbricht, Moscow’s stanchest supporters in toe dispute, have repeatedly endorsed the idea of a showdown meeting. Gomulka has showed stgrts of wavering, apparently SMttng toe fears qf other Communist leaders that such a meeting could do Irreparable damage to toe world Communist tomfe-ment. Joan Crawford Back; Filming Set to Return# HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Production of "Hush. . .Hush, S Charlotte" was scheduled, to resume tpday after an 17-day shutdown caused by the illness of actress Joan Crawford. Miss Crawford was released Saturday from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of virus pneumonia. ! Wirte, whose testimony generally Was concerned with anawaring objections to "the bill advanced by its opponents, told the subcommittee increased overtime probably would not affect "moonlighting," He said a survey by the University of Californla'i In-itltqfe of Industrial Relation* shewed that "moonllgbtori," those holding more than one' job, are "a rather special breed of Individual." Most aro "caught In a Ufa* ■yclc squeeze — too many dependents, and family resources below what their aspirations r$ quire,",ho saidy although few are at the low end of the wage scale, Wirts said Labor Department statistics showed that employes (working overtime average about 9 hours a week rather than 2 or 3 hours. He said he ’believed most workers, ’ rather than resenting • of lucrative overtime, would prefer to see unemployed coworkers with Jobs. 19-Ydar-Qld Drownt 1101 .LAND (AP) - Nine-year-|dd Jayne Lynn Cornellinen of liolland drowned Monday Whilt swirhmlqg in an Allegan County farm pond just sop to of here. 1 recovereid flic body. The girl was toe daughter of Gordon Coriwiissen of Holland, iiiiiaBiifi NEED CASS £ YJN Repay $10.07 a Month , Hwnr --- w ... ......... RlNVNIHH | Fra* Frivote mmm Cmi Southfield Martaago Co. State-Wide FEi-4300 U. 272-5490 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 26 I, Cornell , EE 2-1225 ion-loot and lupplloi for , ALL HIsniNO AIM (ASutHlMOtenl) (AOvtrtlHinMI) Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully! A mating denial discovery* *Cushion Grip'9—ends sore spdts—refits loose dentures to hold snug as a dentist’s mold/ ihstclass! Nothing to mixt)One application lasts months/ After ye»r* ot rowireh, mCdem hI> ........ dovelopod a remerkTable...... WRjf lo mako nlM tenth fit hoouti- ___.. -stop looionaM, itippinz, click, ing, rfliovo apre ipota—without maiuy, old-fiihioned piniM,powderi rid pidil It’i Cuhiiion Qkip- mm Itl.ie teeth mug m a deMlilT .mold, through toothing tuctlon— rnaket loot® donturot nt properly •gain. Roiuit ii, you can talk, laugh, •at anything without dlucomfort or emhni rakHtnent I Cuihion Oaip (g eaity to uao—nothing to Mix or measure! Simply iqueen „», of tuho onto denlurM, than huert falM teeth into mouth and bit# down. Inilantly, oimiuvn Oaiv mold* to l oiiioum of mouth and gumi—-pro* vldei beautiful fit-—hoida dtnturei firmly In place with auction. Loose- HR) cleaning, yet Cuihion Gate ii •Mily removeuwhen aetlrad. What’a more, Cushion Gate actually nflti, relinei worn dentum, leti you aavo — $100 on costly rollning work. --.*-----M nil. Iiulnu Kalla. Get new Cushion Grif today, Satis-back. faction guaranteed or money' A produel ol Phermaco, Inc.. Kenilworth, New Jenny Home improvement CENTER OUTSTANDING VALUES ON THESE Season Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT^ SPECIALS! WjlijlUlMl Rrlee i Biggest Price ■reakthreugh In Years! 3-IN-l SHINGLES Average House 14' x SO* •ttr. Written Guarantee Agehut Wind Damage NIW OISION-MANY COLOR* ANtt ILINOI TO SILIBT FROM 0t.N Per Bundle V iOPaBPMtai#- wUWnJtf: ■WINDOWS] *10 sees *99^ for finer living under the sun!!! C.WEED0NCOM“Y 1 In 1‘nnthtc finer 19H 1032 Wosf Huron Street 6 FE 4-2597 1 Iwo^Ng.litlMtpMtw, After Heun m* laitfWtt PONTIAC; 682 0641 WAUID lAKt: MA 4-1091 .. UNION UiKIvIM 3-23*5, WATERFORD 67U-2I42 ■ mM Mm CUSTOM-BLENDING—Proved by millions, how improved with higher octane in all 8 gasolines! "■ ■ ; ■ • ,,1 1 < • 1 ' ^ . .L !*■"■ ■' ; V VJ*£ V‘,j/ f' ■"’11 ' , . / , . r—' “ ■ ' ' . ^ . . ,,. , '1, Sunoco boosts octane to make your ear run best \ PROVE IT IN YOUR CAR whether you buy premium or regular ! 8 Custom-Blended gasolines at 8 different prices make it possible! All you do is ask for the Sunocb gasoline priced one penny less than the gasoline you now buy. . 1 Because of Custom-Blending's new higher octane, you’ll get the top performance you like, and save money on every gallon. Four out of five car owners can. ; Premium buyers may save even more! With the second tankful, drop another penny ih price. Maybe even save a third penny per gallon the third time at Sunoco! As long as your car continues to perform its best, go as low in price as you can. ■ Stop at Sunoco-go with confidence CUSTOM-BLENDING: 8 different octane-strength gasolines, 8 different prices, to give you the best gasoline for your cpr at the fairest price! '.Ml, l>ONTmc PREmsmsi jam AiiOCIATIB M8*B :) pftiir INTBRNAflONAL Suggests G Harlem Quieter, but Rae* Demonstrations Flare Across River Fean Spreading of Racial Tention During Electidn, Campaigning WASHINGTON; (ft — Sen. Barry Goldwater is considering a call to Preai* dent Johnson —- the min he hopes to oust from the White House—for a cam* paign pact aimed at keep* ing civil rights tensions “a completely quiet question^ * The. Republican presidential nominee ■ said he doesn't want the campaign ahead to inflame “this tension that exists," and added one way of easing it would be stricter enforcement of laws guaranteeing the right to vote. WHO SAYS IT'S TOO HOT?- Dale Fox, fgVt months, has found the right way to beat the record heat. In refreshing water, he has found sheer coinfort and happiness. It heats air-conditioning, and It's cheaper ' too. pale Is the son of Mr, andaMrs, Hess Fox of 93 W. Strathmore, Storm Teams Up With Heat-More of Same Predicted of the block of tickets wad made Yesterday In a check presentation to Uni versify Chancellor D. B, Varner (center) by, Local 653 President John B, Maye (right) and Financial Secretary Bert Henson. UNION BACKS FESTJVAL-Members of Pontiac Motor UAW (ocal 653, and their families, have 120 seats waiting for them when, the Meadow Brook Music Festival opens Thursday at, Oakland University. Purchase Union Backs Another Cuban Bid 0U Festival for IIS P«« Tn/t , • Local 653 Purchases He said Johnson would give , . SANTIAGO, Cuba (A -( Cuba Is ready to meet the United serious consideration to a Ticket! for Workers states at the bargaining table “anywhere, anytlme aod discuss meeting with Goldwater If the \ whatever would be necessary” tp iron ouUproblems between the Republican nominee formally , ' two nations, Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro said today, proposes one. ; Local union support for the But lor such i posstble roconciHatlon move to succeed, Castro -, ., , ... .. M6adow Brook Music Festival said, "there must be no previous conditions demanded by both , U01?W!! -r ,, ,?* ,wou , carhe yesterday with the pur- countries.” ponder making the formal chase of a large block of tickets 1 Castro was asked in a hews conference with foreign news- c®“* v . fpr use by Pontiac Mofbr Divi- men if this meant Cuba would abandon the five points set forth ' * * * Sion hourly workers, by his brother, Prime Minister Fidel Castro, in the October senftor la,k1ed w ★ * 1962 missile crisis, as essential conditions to be met prior to a')t)Ut civil rights at a surprise Such participation in a cultur- any negotiations. , news conference, in .Chicago al event was Ascribed as unique Raul answered “I repeat that if we would have dny ye9,terday as fie hfeaded for a ^°K°rn^iSiW Loca negotiations, they would have to be without any previous , esa ^esid^nt John B. Maye. co^Uio„,.” . P «te story, Page Id lit. Fidel has demanded.American withdrawal from Guantanamo *ui «t Kit i ''n«i Naval Base, suspension of surveillance flights, suspenion of aid i wui maxe tne^ncxeis avail- to “internal subversion,” lifting of the economic blockade, and Washington homecoming soured IWitlW wWiwI he 01 taWMMi agalnst.:Cuba." , <*Milled Anw- explained. ' The younger Castro yesterday invited a group of foreign INTERRUPTS TALK Purchase.of 120 season tickets correspondents to fly with* him to Guantanamo, the Cuban town by Local 653 was concluded in about 20 miles from the U.S. Naval Base. _ lhe" cnfn“ _01 wet.w , a 'meeting between Maye, Oak- Castro took the newsmen to a funeral for a Cuban soldier, £ oc * ^ e, . Lincoln land University Chancellor D. '■ * * Rockwell, leader of the Ameri- B. Varner and Local 653 Finan- ’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) can Nazi party-interrupted cial Secretary Bert Henson. torn mwmmetmm » <, Goldwater’a appearance on, the. A *" * , I | rostrum at an putdpor rally at The tickets, will he‘good for |- t t J f n $ Washington National Airport, the. 12 concerts in the festival fc- I Hi I OQQy S TTBSS One of the group said they were protesting what he called Gold-water’s “liberal record.” The senator’s parting shot: “They can h»vc Rockwell or anybody else they want. I’ll take my chances with the majority of Americans who are Americans.” At a news conference in a Chicago airport lounge, Goldwater said he wants to keep the explosive side of the civil rights question out of the presidential capi- Legislature Dems ready to take over House — PAGE 3. Rights, Low Three-judge court to. rule on constitutionality — PAGE 8. , Embassy Raicj French protest on invasion by Viets could lead to break -PAGE .11. * Short Story IS Sports .,..., 19-21 Theaters ........... ..18 -TV & Radio Programs, 29 Wilson, Earl ............ 29 Women’s Pages....... 13-15 Area News Astrology Bridge ... Comics, Editorials Markets .. Obituaries \1 don’t want.to, see any "words of mine or anyone con-, nected with me touch anything off,” he said.Mil'm not going to (Continued on PageXCol. 6) ; Union* officials said any leftover, tickets would be made available to students. • TEMPLIN for PROSECUTOR Experience — Integrity /tftraft Tbpusanfls Seeking ^Relief OresTbese Hot Sumpter Days i Of fiochesty Cqnjirtufi: m WSJRRI tlK *.t ./ittIif*fiMlBf'1 POTATO lift ■H trwo ~ 1 "w -fl w Venezut ila in Final Pi ash GEORGE F, TAYLOR Long-time Candidate Pulls Out One of Oakland county's beat known political names George F. Taylor, .will not appear on election ballots his fall, Taylor has withdrawn his candidacy for the Republican nom» nation in the 19th Congresaional District. But he denied he was through with politics. “I’m ^pretty ure I coiild have won," sab* the former county proiecufor. "But my wife doe Vt want to go to Washington. She thinks I’ve b e e ri in p o 111 i c s long enough as It is. But don't rule me out. Ill still be available." the roNTTAc rnrcsfr tijkbday, jutygi, kotu V v-- ■- ,r for Total Cuban Sanctions WASUlNaTON^f AP)-Venes* uela prepared to push today for a showdown vote on her demand for a total diplomat^ and trade quarantine of Castro's Cuba by the Organization of American States, ■ The demand was a prime I* sue is foreign ministers of the 20 American republics opened a four-day conference. Mexico, Chile, Uruguay and Bolivia still maintain diplomatic ties with the Communist-controlled Caribbean island nation, i In addition to the trade env bargo—which would except food and medical sunpItes^Venezue-lan officials said they will demand complete severance of all air and sea communications with Cuba. 1 Mexico hr the only hemisphere Taylor, who Is 67, said he plans to relax this summer at his home at 6310 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, before entering private law practice in the fall. OTHER CONTENDERS CARL W. Q'BRIEN His withdrawal frgtn what was three-way Republican race for the new congressional district leaves James Dickerson, Oakland University staff aide, and Pontiac attorney Richard Kuhn to ftyht for the GOP nomination between themselves.1 Taylor has served 16 years lu the prosecutor's office before taking the top peet in 1666. Taylor spent ,35 years, mostly in night school,, to win his high school {diploma, college degree and law degree at age SO bn 1616. "I was 100 per cent in the congresaional rape until they changed the districts,” said Taylor, explaining Ik Wasn’t satisfied with the final results which, set up a district reaching into -Wayne County . He said he couldn't pick the winner lp the Dickerson-K u h n race, adding.: “TMy’re both good fighters. It's a toss-up.’ Dem Will Run in 17th District Former president of Oakland County Young Democrats, Carl W. O'Brien of Pontiac, has filed nominating petitions and announced as a candidate in the State Senate 17th District. d’Brien, 34, of 513 Moore, is an Inspector in the quality standards department' of Fisher Body. He is also a program writer (or radio station WQRS-FM and has had several pieces of fiction published. "A father of seven, O’Brien is a member of various veteran, Democratic party and fraternal organizations: He previously was an unsuccessful candidate for the State Constitutional Convention. The 17th Senate District covers Pontiac and Waterford Township, plus six other-northeast Oakland County townships and all of Lapeer County. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report-' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers today and tonight, continued hot today, high 67 to 62. Little change in temperature tonight, low 63 to 76. Partly cloudy and continued hot and humid tomorrow, high 88 to 94. Southwesterly winds! eight to 15 miles through tomorrow. Outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy with a chance of scanp .1,, At I «.(».: Wind ve Direct Ion—Southwest, Sun sett Tuesday at S; Sun rim Wednesday a Highest temperature . and quite warm. One Year-Age In Pen ....iwt»*gw.. Highest ...r_______ Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...... weather—Partly cloudy. This Dote In 92 Years 1 1942 51 l< Monday's Tsmparatura Chart Alpana M 66 Port Worth 97 1 Escanaba 15 66 JockOOnvillO 92 j 0. Rapids 91 72 - Kansas City 97 I Houghton 12 70 LOS Angolas 13 i Marquette 90 69 Miami B. 16 l Muskegon 12 72 MllwMkte 90 : Petition tl 69 Now Orleens u ; Albuquerque 94 66 Omaha 93 Atlanta 12, 79 Phoenix . 106 Bismarck . 17 59 Pittsburgh 19 Boston 71 62 S. UL city 95 Chicago ... 90 73 $. Francisco 63 Cincinnati 92 66 3.S. Marie (2 I Detroit . 96 69 Seattle 64, Duluth 14 50 Washington 92 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowehi ' are expected from New England to the Carohnas tonight and isolated opes will occim, from the northern Rockies to the/ . lower Great Lakes. It will be cool in the upper Lakes, northern New England and the North Pacific states. It will be jjsqpiewhat warmer in southern Nevg England and the north-^rn portion of the niiddle Atlantic states. u \ t > fit ' li to .nation whieh itlll hi,. „ scheduled Cuban airline service with Havana, Brail) li reported to be i___ ing a oompromlBo solution that would satisfy representatives of all the M notions. The conference was called it Venezuela's request to consider punitive action againat Cuba for Ositro’s effort! to overthrow the Veneiuelan government. The charge! of aggression were baaed on the finding of a three.ton cache'of arms which Venexuela 'said was socretly lnndod on Its coast last fall by Cuba to supply pro-Communist guerrillas, The finding was confirmed by an OA8 Investigating committee. 3 RESOLUTIONS An ambassadorial commission prepared three resolutions, considered as working papers, for the foreign ministers conference. One of these would condemn Cube for aggression against Venezuela ana call for the suspension of all trade—with the exception of food and medical supplies between members of the Organization of American States and Cuba. It alio would call for the pension of,all maritime communication between member states and Cuba: Thq resolution then would recommend—but would not require—a bfeak in diplomatic and consular relations by member states. ALL COMMUNICATIONS It further would recommetid the suspension of all air communications with Cuba. Venezuelan officials said this resolution dries not go far enough. They expressed confidence that a two-thirds majority of the conference, 13, would adopt the resolution they planned to Introduce today calling for the fullest extent of sanctions—short of armed attack—provided by the 1947 ! inter*American, treaty of reciprocal assistance. This is known as the Rio treaty because it was signed in Rio de Janeiro. ■ * - * ; "A ' ‘-"I ; / The Venezuelan proposal was expected to provide for the lifting of the sanctions “as the danger from Cuba is eliminated, Venezuelan official said. Commissioners are .expected to put downtown urban renewal lands on the block for bids and proposals from any interested developers at tonight's City Commission meeting. t ★ ★., Slqte W»w w 14 47W Jw 4tw If MW ifVi MVi lippt TiTwik^w I,*JA ? 444? 44I& 44W |\W SbF'i i — v* 31 \| Cp lit M MW JtW 1 I MW »W fp AM 3JW MW MW JO MW MW MW •mwXmmw UJ14 m )14 +M. —*Y— 79W TOW TOW + unofflclPl. I and (Ml 4 ----VI U. I. 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Special or aaira divioandi or paymaAtt not ‘ ~-nated at regular are identified following footnotes. a-iiAlso extra ‘ or extras, b—Annual rate plot stock dividend.. e—Liquidating .dfaldand. d- Declared or paid In 1143 IWiitPEk dividend. B || - *0 lor thll year, f-1143. *8tlm*Nd cash , Or ax^tlitrlbutlon data. o—POM —■ \ dtvl- rs. p—Pal MarntLor no n„v,, 4 meeting, r—Daolarad dlvl- cld—Called, x—Bx dividend, y—Ex tilvi-end and tolai In full, x-dla—J|K dlttrlbu-Ion. xr-¥x rights, xw—Without war-ant*. uiW jWHh warr rlbutad. wl—When Tsai Tialng reorganlied Act, or securities HCurlfles assumed t Treasury Position PI—The cash position . 6.604.117,763.44 $ Deposits Fiscal Year July 2rM1.141.MUI. Withdrawals Placet Year— 4,130,453.518.87 6,097,4»2,881.31 „ | 15.442,lMJltO.62 X—Includes 8341,252.05 debt r statutory limit. • Stocks of Local Intend -OVBR THB C 11«*1 fallowing pu..„™.„ irlfy repreeertf actuary .re Intended as a guide mat* trading rang* of tf- Assoclated Truck BinDicator .......... Engineering . .......plon Horn* Bufluv, C mans utilities Claai A Diamond Crystal- ...... Ethyl Corn..................... Mohawk Rubbar Co. _____________ Michigan Saamlet* Tub* Co. . Vasaly Co. . Wlnkelman'. I........... Wolverine Shoe ...I Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNDI Romney Files for Reelection Had to Pull Back Some Petition Namai , LAN8INQ (AP)—QoV. George W. Romney todey filed nominal* Ing peUUoni for re-election, but had to immediately take some of them back to avoid breaking the law, ■ , Romney filed petition! with 48,208 nignaturei — .844 more than the law allowed hlmi Informed that to file more than the law provides la a misdemeanor, he Immediately took •omf back,, Sr 4r' Romney strode Ihto the office of State Elections Director Robert Montgomery carrying a cardboard box, followed by of* flea manager Philip Pettinger with another. Filing his nominating petl* tlpns only a few hours before the deadline, Romney was the third and last of the three candidates for governor in this year’s election to file. OTHER FILERS Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mlch„ the Democratic aspirant, filed two weeks ago and George Higgins, Ferndale auto dealer who Is running against Romney in the Sept. 1 primary, filed Monday. Romney, like Staebler, turned In petitions qualifying him with the minimum of 108 names In all 83 counties. The law provides that a candidate need quality only in 20 counties. 2 Legion Posts Receive Awards for Publications TWo area American Legion posts have won awards for publications from the Michigan American Legion Press Association. Winning first place in the printed newspaper division was the Charles Edwards Post No. i4 Paper, Birmingham' and TToy, edited by Hugh Pau McHugh. * Healthy Dollar Due Bad Deficit News By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The U, 8. dollar Is so healthy right now that International bankers seem confident It will take in stride some bad news being readied in Washington. Tha deficit In U.$< International payments has turned sour again after looking u n u s* ually good in the first months of this year. When large enough, the def* icit u a potential threat to the nation's gold reserves, but already the U.S. Treasury Is moving to ward off any new drain, Dawson And the dollar's strong comeback last year has decimated the ranks of foreign doubters who caused runs on gold in formes years. The bad* newa expected soon Is almost a replica of last summer's. Then the deficit spurted sharply, A few feared the gold reserves and the dollar’s value in world money marts Bright suffer drastically. Neither event toqk place, TOTAL DEFICIT F'or all1 1883, bad second quarter end all, the deficit was $3.3 billion. Money sent abroad by 1 government and private sources exceeded incomlpg money by that amount. The deficit, disturbing though it was, Still was smaller than in several previous years. The figures the government Is preparing are for the second quarter of 1964, The jump In .the deficit will compare sadly With the first quarter results when it dropped to an annual rate of $724 million. spun of incoming capital for short-term Investments here, The big jump In,the outflow of dollars from April thrhugh June Is leld to many things, MORE IMPORTS The general Increase iq U.S. prosperity meant more Imports. For several years the United States has had tr comfortable surplus of exports over Imports. This has helped hold down the deficit caused by the outflow of, dollars (or other things such as foreign aid, travel, private Investment abroad, military bases; overseas. Recently the rise In' import volume has cut down this surplus a bit, and hence added to the deficit. Another factor is tourist travel, which means a big outpour* luff of dollars abroad, and this year looke like a record. -Foreigners also have been, getting commercial bank loans here, another form of outflowing dollars. Arid many other nations, faced with rising inflation, have been striving to hold down their own imports, and thus per* heps keeping our exports from climbing. , ,V BANK AGREEMENT But the rising U.S, deficit in its balance of payments hasn't shown up yet in any loss of gold, through forelgn-held dollar* being turned In for the' metal. An agreement, among the cen* tral banks helps control, this, The U.S, Treasury also Is re* ported peeking to renew Its arrangement with the International Monetary Fund, which other* wise would expire Wednesday, tq boribw up to 8880 million in foreign currencies, These can be used If and when any other nation might seek to present dollirs. ■ far U.S. gold. They would be given their own our* renctos Instead. - Tha deficit to be~ announced soon—and rumored to range anywhere from 11.5 billion to $2.5 billion on an annual rate— won't be pleasant news. It needn't be upsetting if all the International monetary stabllb xation pacts and standby credito work. The deficit usually is smaller In the first part, of the year. This year there were some added and transient factors: sale of wheat to the Russians, ■ and a # Successful Investing * A second-place award went to Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 for Its, spirit process publication, War Whoops from Chief Pontiac. Its editor is Louise Tate. The awards were made at the 46th annual Michigan Legionnaire convention in Grand Rapids over the weekend. By ROGER B, SPEAR Q) I have seen lisis of stocks that have paid dividends without interruption for, a great many years. How important a factor do you consider a long dividend record?” P. W. x News in Brief Artold Lsjnsparger, 4850 May-crest, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a 100-p oi u n d bag of cement, w, a s thrown into his swimming pool. Damage is undetermined. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Affiliates Funs A) A long history of uninterrupted dividends by itself has very little value in stock analysis.':' ItUft rafter a consistent upward trend in earnings, dividends and price for which we are constantly searching. Let me give you two examples. National Lead has paid dividends each year since 1906 but because of lack of growth, the stock has moved down from a high of 138 in 1957 to a recent 79. Dividend payments would' not have compensated for the decline to principal if you had bought this stock to the mid-1950’s. On the other hand I tol-Myers — a dividend payer since 1900—has shown a pattern of consistent growth. Because of this the stock- price has risen 1,200 per cent since 1954. Chemical ■. Commonwealth, stock' ; Keystone Income- K-l ;. Keystone Growth K-2 ., Mass. Investors Growth BOND AVURAOUS by Th* Associated Press Rails In*. Chang* „ .^ —,i ...... Tubs. 82.6 103.0 97.1 90.7 93.5 Pray. Day n.4 103.0 s7.a 90.i 93.6 **“ 12.5 102.9 87.8 *0.1 13.1 ........ 92.0 101.9 91.4 !U, 13.3 Year Ago 91.6 M.l 99.5 M.3 14.1 1144 Hion 82.4 103.3 99.4 Ml. 14,1 1944 LOW 805 %■ »< Ml *9.6 1943 High . 92.2 Yeas ago ,/ .Of, 1943 im. in, .ii. .143.02 1,42.77 144,94 149.49 .160.54 157.51 159.99 160.78 Q) “We are 75 years old and retired. We have $5,000 to sayings, 380 shares of du Pont $3.50 preferred; 200 shares Wells-Gardner; 2,000 Mass. Investors Trust. We bought the du Pont preferred at 84 because we weire told it would be called this year at 102. We have a loss in Wells-Gardner. Would you sell or average down? Do you believe the du Pont will be redeemed at 102 year?” 0* W. ° A) Pdo,not believe tnat du Pont 3% preferred yrill be re-leemed this yearaMQ2. 'There seems to me no-reason at all why the company would retire a low-cost issue whicji would have to.be re-financed at a higher rate, ii would hold oifly for a highly secure 4.1 per cent yield. ; Wells-Gardner makes private brand radio, and TV sets for sudr firms as Montgomery Waird, Penney and Grant. This is a highly competitive and vul-. nerable business. I advise you. to switch to San Diego Gas Electric. V , • (popyright 1984) V No Report of Injury Ships in NY After Crash NEW YORK IB-Two freighters groping through a tog collided In the Atlantic 30 miles southeast of here today but were able to reach New York harbor under their own power, The1 Coast Guard said there NEW YORK Wl—The French freighter Marquette radioed today that she was Afire about 495 miles east-southeast of Cape Race oft Newfoundland, the Coast Guard reported. The “may day” call said “fire aboard, need assistance,” a spokesman said. was no report of injury. Damage to the ships was confined to sections above the waterline. The ships were the 11,554-ton Transglobe out of Now York and the 6,342-toir Tubingen out of Hamburg, Germany, the Coast Guard said. The Transglobe tied up at the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard to Hobken, N.J., and the Tuto lngen at Pier 2, the Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn. 1 Lloyd’s, register lists m Trahsglobe as owned by the Transglobe Waterways Corp. of New York. The Tubingen is operated by the Hamburg American Line, First word of the collision was a radio message received by the Coast Guard to Norfolk, Va.; at 1:48 a.m. from the Transglqbe which reported it had just been in collision with an unidentified ship. ; The Coast Guard dispatched several vessels to the collision Bank Branch Will Open in Birmingham The new Woodward - Hunter office of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit will open to Birmingham Monday. An open house celebration wilt be held at the office throughout the week. Located at 1168 N. Woodward, the new building replaces the bank’s office at 1012-1016 N. Hunter. The contemporary structure includes conference' rooms, drive-in banking windows, a safe deposit vault and night ,depository. Off-street parking Is provided. scene. It was unable io send helicopters because of limited' visibility. The vessels were recalled from the mission about S a.m. • after the German freighter had been identified and it was determined that she, as well as toh Transglobe, was able to proceed. ■ \ 'Extremism1 Explained by Miller - Re- BUFFALO,1 N.Y, (UPI) -publican vice presidential nominee WUItom E. Miller said last, night that Sen. Barry Goldwater meant to convey the idea that “patriotism to defense of liberty is no vide” when he made his co ntrove r s i a 1 “extrem-iism” speech acaepting the GOP presidential nomination. . Miller made, the remark in answer to a reporter’s question at a news conference at Buffalo’s International Airport a .short time after he returned to his home state from, the San Francisco convention. The New York congressman said Go|dwater meant to con*' vey the idea to his statement that “Patriotism to-defense of liberty is no vice.” Goldwa-ter’s statement was “Extremism ip defense of liberty Is ’ no vice .. . moderation to the pursuit of justice is no vir- Miller’s, statement appeared to be an attempt to stem some of the criticisiri against Goldwater — -from Republicans and Democrats alike — for his. defense of extremism .' On other matters, Miller pledged to strive for party unity and not to inject the dvH rights issue-into the campaign. But. he did not rule out support for the Goldwater • Miller 'ticket from Gov: George Wallace of Alabama. ANY SUPPORT , “We will welcome support from anyone wtio believes to our, principles,” Miller said. “We are not going to exclude or read anyone out of the patty.” He indicated, however, that Wallace probably would not . uphold GOP principles and the party platform. : NEW YORK GOV. ” Miller said that Nelson Rockefeller, one of several Republican For its first week of operation,1 leaders who have criticizAd the bank will be open from 9:30 Goldwatejr for- his “extremism a>m. to 8 p.m. Regular hours statement, has intimated he beginhing Aug. 3 will be 9:30, could support the Arizona con-a.m. to 8 piip- Regular Tliours servative to the presidential beginning Aug 3 will be 9:30 campaign. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9:30 a.m.-?:80 p.m. Friday. ■ Special events during the open house wiU be an $dilbit of paintings by local artist Shari Brush, balloon j sculptures, a portrait sketch - artist, ^refreshments and memento gifts./ I j. / J mm More than 1,000 persons turned out at the airport to greet Miller “ Ih^an enthusiastic demonstration. A group of about 60 students, who identified themselves as members of 'the “youftT" against Fascisrii and war,” staged a notoy protest whew MU-. ler Stepped'from the plane and made a brief speech- f * —m—.........- jl pfip iylXwYork Dam . - T. n ■ M ' t< )?!,< TTT" Barry Hit on Crime Issue WASHINGTON mm —-) Pwners) service will,to . IplB CSbMl with «r«nT otiiciellna. In-Mk Hill Ctnwtry. tiling hours 1 lo I I, 1944, HbaiNCt I Hoad, Hottwslor'i M wife el 1, » HIS pm MihAlehi alio turvlvM by Ihrto grenmiMren. Punorol icrvlce ... " " “— t«y, July M lllinlumi PUa' _______________, b'-MMlil oHlclollng, infermenl In Ferry Mount Fork CSmeleiy. duggeiiee viiiilng hour* I to f g.m. eiM > (jahonth, jOl v w, iSSSV lTluan \ H.i (761 Corunna, Intopendeneo Towntnipi age aii toiovad aougn-irr el Mr. mm Mrt. Jetton A. Our Lady of tne Laket urch, Wotoilord. Inlormenl I , envoi Cemetery, Dotrol % Oerdnor win lie In Mol to 7 p.in. dm .ovenlnu. TOP UTi TO CLASSIFY Salt Heusas 41 3BEDROOM BRICK, DIN, l aero Immkomu, " carpeting, Clerktlon prop, MA H933. INvIIfdll .......1 IM 3-bodrown. baeemSnt, ’ 4-ear root, ell neat, , flat, t ton, r 13,lot win noMW, ate per on Mlonee. 4355 Oak ' vim Droylon Plelnt. tee Anyllmo, . -j| cor go- i, tarn AGGRESSIVE MAN, (ELL TOOLS equipment from rolling More, lilt U,MS to 11 AoOO yearly, pan,; d g UUU-DiNG River. I’li-nly , Jong MolHih otttoiatlM, intorttMnt in Orionvllie comonryi Oniitvlito, Mu II Monroe/ eae ImtoaniJ pF lftino F. . fallior of Mrs. Iivlnu Mumicfil mm .ftotort. X. mr wettMr i ing furvlved punerei ------ vTt’wi jsS: . J by l griiMWUM, '(BtolftOWW lro . MM- « 4, Ji Godhergf Fu------- Martor r Futoftr tervic* win ------ Inly 3|- «l , i Ntolto l pF Horftott Hina ■ offialal, (luMMied ROSS. Jill Y 19. tlOVAItlllN. ■ ape totovfd wife a' Raymond fins*/ tolovod dawgller m mi», LwUi Mr ■m mi Howerd leoni JML.MF tor of Buy litorty Itoto, Fran-til Manning and Vtrlnna feamard. Funeral servlca will to told ttofi-day, Juhr J »f j^*h» tntamSnt m Oak Hill CotntttoV, Mrt, Rosa .......“ ' Stumer I * alto survivor! by ana arandchiia. Recltattohef the Rot- t the Rtoierdnan - Bird Funeral lame, Milford FWItral earvlea /Hi to hem Wfdniiday, July It t IS a m. at M. fMtOrwM'g Cattia-le Church, Oxiaw, with Fr.' Lewis ^ I I A FLAN , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 903 PONTIAC (TATt BANK FIDO, pg atom assistance company, LOW' w*idHY"WKrnimB Dex a Diet Tablets, Only to (ante ... .... Brothers Drugs, __ ” Pay QfrYour llil* \.i~witho«.t a'toann-Payments tow as ltd week Prefect your lob and credit Home or ON Ice Appointments City Adjuitmtnt Servico 7» W Huron F> MW Ltwneto end Bonded by (tale -BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m. today there were repiiet at The Pma Office in the following boxes: 16, It, 13. 16, 17, 18. 19, tl, tt, SI. », 36, 46, 47,16,61. <2,67,(6,71, 72, 73, 71, 7f, II, tt, IS, tt, tt, tt, 61, 164. 535! COATS 11 FUNERAL HOME ORAYTOH PLAINS ’ OR 0-7757 C.~J. OODHARDt pGnIBAL HOME ' Ktoga Harbor, FB, 682 0300 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ’ Serving Pontiac for N years 99. Oaktond- Ay?, ; >« Ml 19 sfAmsiPiN FUNERAL'HOME '•Thoughllul Service” FE- 3-H86I FUNERAL HOME J*B M17I EsteMlehed Over 40 Yeere Perry i GRAVE LOT( - 8400 fttrk Cemotery ifter t p m, , 4-PIECE COMBO -dings, parties, ate; FB im after 4 p.m. , ANY QIRL OR WOMAN NEAPING s!eiACAttFiT(iLiANto6M use- Blue Lustre walt-to well. Rent . electric shank-, LOST: GREY WEtMARANBR. MON-day, vicinity Pontiac Orlve in. Please cell FE MS00 etter 1 p.m. lost 1 -r MAhqHi|f|* Yighijii, ... -i Andereonvllle Rd. .. ....... Lake Road. Reward. OR 3-4005.. " Set, morning, , . fjNY iLAtek y6rMhiBe lost upfer plate,.....r^okA- 3 MECHANICS. OR \ * .TRAIN BILL SPENCE $120 to $130 WEEKLY NO SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I will pereoneliy train alt men ai cepted for thle non-seeepnel epi : from SttS. end up during Ing. Cell 673-0565 for Tntorvlow {‘ Netlonol .. . will select several hi training )mmtdlet9ly. Those accepted wilt receive. ./No. 1 — Liberal fringe bt 1 No. 2-; No. 3 -/ No. 4 —-Unsurpessto training 3 REAL ESTATE (ALII FEOF it tkm iullijuji nwreti . worn. MSJftoa of1 SfaJuifl itwltoii. A Carggr In Munogomoni 1 General FublM Loati Corp, toll actant twa men I) ta M years ofd into Its management training ton-urnni. Iralnlna 1 nersnnnlly luiar-vised Mid regulres aggressive, In at Individuals, mini he high areduale, soma rnlleoe gfe-waff tooma), ggto iallty, Raaylar liwroaiai jasof an ntorn, euniatMiiM towtoyt SaiMflli, = wdidwaiii Ferndele, Ml1, nnmmnsr Arc WeldQrs FLAT WilO POSITION Musi to alto to mh loot. EVANS PRODUCTS W. 1 HOI • (tales Rd. . Plymouth, Mien. t SchoolcraU anjlwntoUth.-Edt. , ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR Structural StMi Layout M#n S3.15 P«r Hour FAIO VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. automation : , MACHINE BUILDERS 9OR PRESS ROOM BEL e frbsi room bquifmrnt. ‘ i Wje............. AUTO MfCIfANlC. 1, 430 Math n„ Rochester. 11. r. goo'ohicm Hone 1 paid vacations. Coll FE 2-0121, BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR BORING MILL OPERATOR " TOOLMAKERS DnvgrSobimiin~ bushed Rto missions, 1 ' ot ■ reittoad communieotton -a ment. Must hold 1st or f ' radio ^ejeretor’s license. TFil 6 FfOFLSi . mnrrlwil end have e i.ei, nil guar, •men yeu flEf menth Hi M htors work, Cell niter a, Mr. Dans, Ml. AMf/Ni'ION l, Feltoemto, feetmen, Air mi Army torykemen, stork m. fkxilile hours. e«rn 840. 1-4090 ■■ ,K ever ley AUTO WSICKBR" DRiVWR ' AffO tor aortor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES f aRUT KILHl. tVKTWKki- Ings, Anderson Rekery. itf W, 14 Mlto^lrmlngh^. 'MI »71t4, llrne noslllont. ollerlng made am-■toetpitl end Miiwnf ■ etna tors 'Mam — MckMlng cMingwiv aw natomtiatton. -Ufa Jnao— * .-m — '-H p g | Day tod nights., Must to leurney-men. Royal Oak .Tool A Machine Co. Mm Itennenson Hwy. LI iwwwiiip^wiPrtMioH uniy. CargnMer tereman. ton crew ana carpenters ter reMdanttoi work. Call Lavaro attor 9 p.m. Isa SML, For experienced man We toll furnish office semgle kits, lln.uit-. Ing end Mode, interviewing by . Ing and leads, Interviewing by tectory . representative, 7 until IS p.m. at the Rita Motet South Woodward, Wgdnosday. I 33. 44 ItlCtRbiUX.....'1.".. Heeds man ter sates "and service. an jtiiabeth LnM Rd„ Pewtloc. EQUIPMENT MAINf AiNER > uisteii end maintain, ell typos GroruTf runlTwBstdrn Railroad , trvUi Strutt Dipot v 400 tv Atwater Detroit 96 ’ iXREkiIMcll"">(llbjia" DroWI .cook, top1 wages, Harvey's Coio-nlal House, sew Dixie Hwy., Wp- EXFfikiiNCEO RADIO SERVICE bench men, mutt know taporocard-ort and record changers, steady .■ employment, paid vacation, 5v> EXPERIENCEO TREE TRIMMER between the ages ot OLss, neoded1 ■bushed 43 years — ymen) lor right man. e'xferibncBo wo6l frbsser Cleaners, I........ FRUIT PICKERS, Af*FLY DIEHL'S Orchard 1440 Ranch Rd., Rbute , No, s. Hally, " furUiturI stORk 6bsIrEs neat appearing young man to r sales work. IfU Dixie Hwy, ft REALTY, . I more detatle. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS, steady work, good pay. Apply Shell Station. Southfield end 13 MIto Rd. xGgE N B-R AC/pjHIiiSit,'' 3-CAR deelership. Benefits. Experience n^Msary.. Aik tor Mortt-. OA 'GRILL Man, GOOD WAGES, HOS-pltellietlon, vacation wHh pay, muiS. :l»tlye-''br}ekfest expefler— Sat Bio Boy Orive-Tn, Tato- Applicators. Blown-In. Tpp steady work, RL 6-3634 anyti MACHtNliT -* dPFbRmliTY fa work Hilo tool* end dies. steodyX Dbyt only. Smelt, shop. Ap- Mt Central Ave., Pontiac, to^ (■.Seginewand railroad. if./,.; .imS ralkirwilrn Welding exnaflenca III.--., inelnteiiance on heavy inachlni awamtlntt enulpment deelrto ' MKHANICS r : Must h«y*: awn Mate- and to(N> peft*n*ed fm tolling and mHillIng warantaa gwi awntnla- Jm. “wftrrriximr «w .n i«i Ml ^HTL'Ll<’'iyR,1h'tli^)rARo ■nrloll lHf»Fg edverllsmg gilts Mr large lei company. At tom 31 I age atw have an ag-FtofnilfnV tor further Era . UIONAI. ............ rmedlata epenmg mr t m VO" tnieiliy. OpiMi.lunl Itflu to (ISO tor week;' m etooinlment. FI l-etll. ' ’ NeerjA join ORMtlM. SC NATIONAL CORPORATION . mi toad- men far jart jr full lime we Aaaly lmmediataly. my Mbs, NO EXPERILNCr NECESSARY Assured lito per week With ettort. SIN per week Hsrd S IMO p*r «mh ' No traveling (atobtutely) Dependable firm (largest in netle*-1 High noeme (garmanon)l Far mlerw——— .....FArt TImi : sa M’ - c>lL.— ’gagraif1*'1'- Firmon|nt--Fbrt*fiirir^ or Sumrnlr Work TeachSri, married -ettoiente and at Michiaei l-HARMACtST. PART OR fUl.l. t*me, atod pay ond working earn, dltlensi Franklin Drugs, MA 6-3101. Rtal Esfott Soltiman tltohie taijall new anil iiowf homes, romnlelsd medal It »ho>v, member ot nwP RttUfriAitS^AN" Aggraaaiye. ctowtanttowe mat rauto, Aiuuy iii pareati to OrwRam cieeners. 6W Oakland Avanua. HUir PR0G'(f|NG ctf; V DBSlklitii , .—„ niiftT Sedoitd, Rochester, or. Ml Oaklar Pontiac. Aagty gs perian onto, Ialk manager , CAREER OPPORTUNITY . excoitont' opportunity tor man a luccestfvt aales .background etc, Though this is none Of the above we rspeici thle eagertswre. We provide everything ysu n-ed, mcNitto aaftpm framing, na-tlonsl edvenlsing and iradershm. Men towetto wilt alto to jmn>Md acted will alto to ■P / alhar benefits, . SMBS Interview sen t complete resume; fa P.O, Em t, Medleen SALES ENGINEER . Industrial dtttrlbutor natds mechanical eniinwetog back-, ground andtor adggaRww- 5 V1 Nermaaet OttreM tarrWary.. ' ' tttoT Ptos tngenttve. Mil , itoartonca, martoM Itafag -aducattot and salary daittod. Apply to Pontiac ProM Box ' state <3**9 tor kta. m.i thurf. 9 he alter noon, o-t eves. Service Manager .EXPERIENCED ONLY Need capebie man to taka complete M|e af t— — service department. Salary i . plus top Incentive plan. ' SEE PAUL NEWMAN . SPARTAN DODGE f 3H S, Saginaw ' ' SINGLE M ... toll * general terming, na daily. 1 Moedowbrook, Novt. FI 04116. STILL LOOKING -PtM A PART 6R toll time lob? I need 4 men 17-85, car necaMry. PE »47I7, 3-7 pjn. ■ Supdrvisors Wont«d Challenging ogenfel^s for ex^rl- primlng and finishing. Cell MV’ -•935 Collect Sol. and Sun. or WOadword 3-2033 Mon. and Ikero- TOOL MAKER TO BUILD AND RE-pair small progressive prow dies. Smell shop. Steady work. Retirees considered. Aught In person, 317 Cenjiit A Saginaw >ng rourpoo. tBachErS, cOLLitete boys, and high tcheol graduates to •><••. Ing yecettog. OR 3-ttoS- Tree trimmers . EXPERIENCED OR MEN WILL-pgiM. 'MA ......- RADIO SERVICE MAN, bench work, ; experienced oftly. Hod's TV, FE 8UH13, . 1V^P4(RAr'','T«%'fYg a guidance. Cnmplata eneiysitN of your cwebllttlos in ratottan to (to opportunities. For appointment, -F€ 2-4475 Execu metrics, 304 Rlker' WANTED REAL UVS-WlRf REAL ’ Estate Salesman, experienced with fitojtotolllhr. Plenty of leads fur-