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FREE POl FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED SATURDAY,. AUGUST, I, 1964 f THE THTNTfAC PRESS • ' V": ; i'qntTau, Michigan.■ ~l.,. - v.rrv ..777 • THREE COLORS MRS. C. A. FOLU& finds Don Juan tiring of his sport/’* “That’s when he'drops you, picks up ids line, and goes casting elsewhere'for bigger' and equally silly fish; ' "If ' hie loves you, let him prove HIS love — by march-ing you to the ALTAR!" * ' 4r * PEAR ABBY! At a neighborhood get-together this she-cat latdied herself onto my husband. (She-s married, too.) My husband didn’t exactly' push her away, b^t .it was plain that die did the pursuing*. ' : Suddenly they both* disappeared. It seems that she lured him into another boom just to ‘f(alfc” I know notii-ing/vent-on, but I was naiser- “Does that sound as though he wants what’s best for you? This is the laugh of the century. • “He wants what’s best for him: he wants a’ thrill, he can' brag about- at your expense . Love? Who’s kidding whom? » "A guy who loves' a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurt her.' In my opinion, this self - serving so-and-so has proved, that he doesn’t love you. “The predictable aftermath of ’proof* of this kind always In. an evening ceremony, Friday, at the Orchard Lake Community .Church' Presbyterian, Anne Gayle Fulkerson exchanged vows with -John Harmon Doan ofHighland Road- .She is tiie daughter of the C h a rl e s R. Fulkersons of Globe Street aqd chose a street-length gown of white peau de soie and Chantilly lace, styled with Watteau train. .4 petal cap of white satin secured her Silk illusion veil. She heM ^bouquet of white glameUias. - Mrs. RtehvcKNadeau attended the bride at the ceremony performed by Rev. Raymond H. Roscbe. The bridegroom, son of the Hannon Doans qf Wolverine, asked Richard Nadeau to be best man.. Robert Fulkerson Jr. and Larry Ettinge^, were When we got home' I mid him how hurt and humiliated I was. He said I was ‘‘narrow-minded" and* that be cdoldn’t very, well haVe hurt her' feelings by refusing'to listen to her.. Don’t you think he owes me nfbre than be owes, ho-? This same- feline is to be at another get-together we plan W attend. Please tell me what to do,-or I might take matters into, 3 my own hands and wind up in jail. Thank you kindly. HURT Tty making your daughter a doll birthday cake on.her next binpttay. Make three lay*. ef*s in gramfeted sizes ,aind .cut . - / a round holStHlough the cen- your husband “oww" y4u stack the layHin topof more than be owes her. But each-pther with .thejSRest St he knows that. ' T the bottom. Frost as a bouf-He should have given her fant skirt, then insert aprWfc* the straight arm instead of the jn the Me to the ceflfcr soft shoulder. so just the arms and head But H it happens again, I stick out. suggest the Mowing ample. Put petit fours arqpnd the forthright statement: "I’lf bottom of the cake and put JEALOUS—so cfit it oat!” . x candles in them/" 0 c t#;6 e r vows are planned by: Janet Marie Vought and Donald A. Rbbertson, son of the William Robertson# of Oliver Street. Her parents are Mrs. Bernice Vaught of South Genesee Avenue and Max Vaught of. Seminole Drive.* ' Sportswear Has International Flair This fall's campus ' bound fashions for the * All - American jeune * fille Include a world of sportswear with an International flair. From the Continent, the British isles and the *■ U. S. A. come 1 o o k s which have been translated into coordinates, for c l a s s . time and ^ “apres school’’ activi-. ties.. ‘> V;** SWEATERS A passport to these looks can he hooked from a collection of internationally inspired sweaters by Bobbije Brooks. From the Continent comes the popular Italian mohair sweater in pullover and cardigan styles. . f: . ' '* .★ ;♦ ■ Traveling north, we find the'influence of the ^Scandinavian ski sweat-' The Abwricana look, a blending of the near, classic and the contemporary, is represented in a bulky turtleneck sweater sparked with giant houydstooth checks. In a fluffy ^brushed mohair, it’s destined to be os popular as hot dogs at foot- 4 ball games and Saturdays in the countryside. Bobbie BroOks teams it with a classic slender ■skirt in a soft wool flannel. Both skirt and sweater are available locally. Does Your Boyfriend Ceremony Proof ofLove?-~Read 77 From Area° . DEAR 4BBY: I am 17, I .,' copied something out of your book, Pear Teen-ager, and typed ft up , and I carry it with me. ’ :'T f' h a s helped _jnea lot. T w o of lit y g i rl-friends did am th.e same 9 thing. You would 'be do*'] ing many girls .a big favor if you would print it in your colunm. So many girls are having trouble in this line. Thank you* Abby. ' “Girkneed to ‘drove their love’ through illicit sex-relations like a moose needs a hat rude. “Wby. not 'prove your love’ ’ by sticking- your head in the oval and turning chi JJie :i__gas? _ ., . , - •' “Or ipying leap fr^ig in die-' traffic?1^ about as safe. ... .“Clea^r the cobwebs out of your head. Any fellow who dsks you to 'prove your love’ „ ■ is trying to take you for the biggest, moct'gdllible foot who ever walked. “That/proving’ bit istkie of " - the oldest and rottenest lines ever- invented! Does he love you? „ ... "It doesn’t sound like R. Someone who k>ves you wgdts whatever is best for yott.'But , now figure- it out- Hie wants ■ „ you to: Kv/f , ‘Commit an immoral act... “Threw, pway-;your self-re- . spect--*., . “Risk the loss of your precious reputation ... “AmfYisk getting jhtovtwu- ' -;:V : ■ . : , • er in colors bright and clear as * the northern „ lights. V '•**•:' *<• V- " For more sophistication, the cardigan jacket sweater, a la Chanel, speaks for a Parisian look. GAELIC LOOK . Across the Irisn^Sea, , the ‘Gaelic look appears ill a patterned fisherman’s, knit. r And stateside, the Dprit Hove to Invite His Parents By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I are planning to give a dinner party in honor of our 25th wedding anniversary. We are ’ only inviting dose relatives .and friends. Our daughter would like her ' father to announce Mr, engagement at this dinner. This leaves us with a bit of a problem.” r • it- * if V it. Her fiance's parents are strangers to us and we had not planned to invite them to our .anniversary diliner. However, since the engagement will also be announced at this time, should his parents be invited? ■ . 4 ★. A: It is not necessary to invite his parents -to a dinner party you are giving to celebrate your silver wedding anniversary and at which the announcement of your daugh-ter’s engagement will be - tncidantal----———------------- Q: I am a widow about to remarry. I would like to be married in church and have my family and nearest friends present. - .1 will wear a . suit and nr . sister will be my only attendant. ? Do we walk up the aisle to music and should my (abler give me away? -What' is the correct procedure to follow? ‘41 A: If the church is a Very large one and only a few first pews aro 'to be occupied, it would be better to enter from/' a wide door up front rattfer than walk up the aisle mhh • almost empty riuirdj/^ , If the church Is small, you ^ couhd quite properly walk up , the aisle to music apd have your father give youv away. - Q; Is it in good taste for )a man/to wear U handkerchitef \ln his breast pocket; and if so, how is it folded? w . w ★ A: Certainly he may wear a handkerchief. It should be spotlessly clean and folded casually (pot In three little - peaks) so that an inch or so Hiows above the ed^e of the -;-pocket. Details concerning the .an-’ noundhg and christening of § baby are described in the'.' Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” i To obtain p copy, s^nd 10 cents in cojn and a~self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to Emily Port Institute, in carev «f The Pontiac fVess; - The Emily Po^ Institute cannot answer posonal mail, but-all questions of general interest are answeredfin this cohjmii Decorating Tips Spye YsuiJime and Trouble . In riecoratingrthere are no .. unbreakable rules, no rigid "do’s” or “doi'ts." The experience of accomplished decorators, however; can be hetp^ fui as you develop home furniriiings ideas. * ★ When you’re -selecting . a carpet color, consider these suggestions from the experts: , - * ★. * v . ' l. Be yourself! You’ll be hazier with a carpet color you really like than with a “play - it - safe” style which has no personal appeal for you. :■*. * * 4' 2. Remember that-color’affects space. Light hues can make a small room-seem larger; dark tones.can be overpowering in a small space. Cool colors, such as greens and blues, can help create a spacious atmosphere; warm shades — rod or rich gold, for example — make large rooms seem coriefi A '♦ ★ 3. -The only true “neutrals” are black ..and white. Other * so-called “neutrals" may have " a color cast — for example, beige tinged with rose or yellow. Choose these shades in the same way you would select more definite colors. * * * 4. Matching colors exactly is sometimes difficult — and always unnecessary. Carpet colors may blend or contrast with other colors in a room; American look is represented in,a mixture of-the neo-classic and contemporary with a basic * turtleneck sweater sparked with giant houndstooth checks, / ’ * ■>' ;-V ' ■/■■/■ - > .From a. selection of palettes; each with one . bright and one deep tone (occasionally white is added for a third color), these internationally inspired sweaters are' designed^ to- match . or contrast s i th patterns or soRds in skirts and pants. For example, a brown, red and white tweed skirt has- coordi-nating sweaters in each of these three colors. COORDINATE SKIRTS In reverse, a .red or. brown check sweater has coordinate skigs in solid brown or solid red.. ’ 'x? -*-r_— — And the fashion adventurist will enjoy ‘‘scrambling’’ her colors and wearing one solid bright sweater with another .solid deep color skirt.. v-■’,4 w Combinations of blue, and green are making it big, from the solid blue skirt and jacket" matched with a green blouse or the ’reverse or a blue and green plaid With coordinating /•solid color sweaters or blouses. Whatever the choice, —the world of sportswear for fall 1964 will see "many fashion combina? tions to delight the. most discriminatihg of shoppers. Luncheon Reception Held at Pine Knob A luncheon reception today in Pine Knob Resort honored the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Anderson Fp 11.1s (Charlotte Ann Bosworth) Who will honeymoon in northern Michigan. * * * Vows were repeated before Rev, William B. Pipp in Our Lady, Queen of .Martyrs Church, Beverly Hills. Daughter of the Charles G. •Bosworths of Birmingham, the bride chose * gown of white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with detachable jacket and train of Chantilly lace. BOUFFANT VEIL Ha bouffant veil of illusion fell from an organza head-piece. White roses and carnations were arranged in a bridal-cascade. . , With Diane Kuteher, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mar-» tha Berry of Birmingham and Sue Atkinson of Itasca, ni. John FoUis^ askistedp kii brother as bat man. Thev are the sons of Mr. and Mhs. Charles I. Follis of Bir-- mingham. George Couzens. Bloomfield Hills and Robert Alexander ushered. The bride attended Western Michigan University, and her husband was a' former student at Sul Ross College, Alpine, Tex. They will live in Qaw-son. From sunny Italy comes a mo-hair pullover for the All-American agu>vinetta'.” It’s ah authentic hand knit mi.decorative diamond design. For the start Bobbie Brooks selects a worsted wool in a ftubby tweed, .check to complete this international favorite look. ; V THE PONTI&d TRfiSSf SATDKDA V, AtiGtlST^L 1064 JP life shaggy dog. ^ < Her name is Harrison now, but nine months ago she was a name* less mongrel in the Bide-A*Wee Home with little to lode forward to except, at best, a gentle owner. Today she is a hit on Broadway and boasts among her friends Robert Horton and Inga Swenson, stars of the musical **U0 In The Shade.” Harrison was taken from the orphanage on approval to try out for a part in the show.' She made such an impresstori on tile cast and crew that when her original part eras deleted before opening night, a new “walk on” was written in. She also has a home now. She and stage manager May Muth share a spacious apartment a short walk from the Broadhurst Theater-where the play is Tunning. Miss Muth abo now owns Harrison. * Since her debut on Broadway, Harrison is in demand for TV parts' and commercials. She has her own agent and has even auditioned for a movie bit ‘ 7. Harrison uses chanp instead of method in her acting. She has received no formal training but her. behavior both on and off stage is that of a veteran. Her performance in the musical is natural and unaffected. She *> Jim to tahve that her S0B(UMhi^^ |Tin I to her head. Harrison takes 7 unusual delight iB barking at mounted poliosmen’s horsaririong Broadway. “Its the one hit of mongrel background she hasn’t outgrown,” her owner comments. . Even • pedigreed dog would onvy Harrison as sho visits with Robert Horton in his dressing room before a performance. Horton is the star ef the show. ghd sticks to tho script. Uniiko stag# dogs who Harrison is a ham. Sho lavas acting. V>v"r rv. . „... ; ‘777%^77 This Week’s PICTURE SHOW by APSlafl f 1 < f i i | § * §K;, #v &/V Eg ?w?. - rwwn THR PtiNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST .1, 1964 1 Washington News Senate OKs Access'Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - ARertl approval later under certain approval of some . technical [conditions, amendments, the‘Senate passed The conditions were spelled * freedom of tnfoitndtion'1’ bill out in a note handed the Soviets' Friday and-sqht'it »thft.House, where its' fataHs )uncertain. 1 w . • » w' , The Senate had passed the measure Tuesday but assistant Senate Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey jiadmovedto reconsider. Humphrey and Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., one of .the bill's sponsors, agreed to the Thursday and made public by. the State Department Friday. They-are that the Reds cease fire in Laos and withdraw from positions, taken during a recent offensive. Washington (ap> *• President Johnson issued a proclamation Friday. i matting minor amendment’s Friday start 20 years ago today of the OLD AND NEW - The full-rigged Danish three-niaster Denmark and the United Staten atomic-powered merchant ship Savannah met off Newport, R.I., this week as they visited Rhode Island. "r on BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - : A father and his son, co-owners of a Birmingham restaurant, have asked federal court to enjoin U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy from, enforcing the Civil Rights'Act. . ik . The case was referred to a three-judge panel, yet to be constituted. . \ * The suit, submitted friday by Ollie McClung and Ollie Mc-Clung Jr., owners Of Ollie’s Barbecue, also challenged the constitutionality of tile public accommodations section of the civil rights measure. It was the second jpajor court action filed on the new law in Birmingham within three days. SETS STAGE ' " The action sets the stage for the fifth major legal test in the nation of the controversial public accommodations section. There have been two rulings so far — both in Atlanta — and the section was upheld. ^ ‘ On Wednesday, tiie Justice Department filed a suit here with Kennedy the only plaintiff, against IS Tuscaloosa, Ala., eating places, seeking to enjoin them from a practice of discriminating against Negroes. ■Hr ■ i Friday’s suit against Kennedy was immediately referred by U.S. Dirt. Judge Seybourn H. * Lynne to Chid Judge Elbert Tuttle of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. Lynne informed Tuttle in a letter that the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act was challenged, and requested that a three-judge district court panel be constituted.to hear the case. Lynne said-this is standard procedure since an act of Congress is involved. He took iio immediate action on the restaurant owners’ request, for a temporary restraining order against Kennedy. REFUSED SERVICE The McClungs said in their petition that they have refused service to Negroes inside the restaurant “in. the lawful and legitimate ex^dse of their right to operate their business.” They said they have long sold “take-out" carders to Negroes to be eaten off the premises. The owners .said that, if forced to serve Negrttes, then-restaurant will' suffer damages in excess of $10,000. A A A The petition contended that the restaurant does pot cater to Births The following 1* a list of repent Pontiac area births as recorded . at. the Ohkland County Clerk’ Office (by name of father): PONTIAC < Ervin Doric In*. Hi Raeburn ErbOst Williams, 608 Dltmar Stanley Gaulf, 16 Lester Arthur L. C#*, 431 Raeburn Kenneth -V. Geeck, 3833 Baldwin Lewis Kranfi, 3114 LakewinU James R. Laing, 1845 Blrcherest Edward'Marshall, M8 Orchard Lake , vomit w. McLaughlin, in N: Perry Jerry M. Sharette, Ml AriMTO , . Stanley B. Jones Jr.. 60 Douglas Mack H. McCoury, *71 Grey Larry E. Neely, ♦) MoemfltM Terrace Em W. Stewart* 1*44 Beverly James JL Marbony 14 Waldo . Thornes H. Crandall, MW Oraflaa Henry Dent. 14B S. Andersen Chester D. Devault, *1 East Iftd. N * - Flowers Jr., 46 Lull L Groves, V Oakhlll or strive to serve persons traveling in interstate commerce, and that' most of its food is bought locally. “Operations of the restaurant in no way affects interstate commerce)” the suit said, I’ ■ BASIC GROUNDS ; The suit attacked the public’ accommodations .section of the Civil Rights Act oh these .basic grounds: '—That the 5th Amendment.of the) U.S: Constitution which guarantees that no persons may be deprived to due process of the law, is violated. A' A ' A ■ —That the section is in violation of the 13th Amendment in that to force the restaurant to serve Npgroes would he subjecting' Its owners to involuntary servitude.; t night and the* bill was again passed without opposition. '".'A'" A .3k. It would spell out in detail the right of the public.. .to information from government departments and agencies and would permit federal court suits to challenge withholding of mation with -the burden of proof on the government agency. WASHINGTON (AP) - The sponsor of a constitutional amendment to guarantee freedom to pray in public schools Friday made what he called his final appeal to House members to sign a petition to bring it to the floor. • • A A . A Rep. Frank J. Becker, N.Y., made several previous requests. The amendment is before the House Judiciary Committee, which completed lengthy, hearings in June but has taken.no action. > A Becker says he has 170 of the' necessary 211 signatures to force his proposal to the floor, despite what he called an organ-ized drive by opponents^ get members to remove their .Warsaw uprising against the Nazis. The President termed! the 63-day uprising “an exceptional demonstration of ouui’s courage juiid devotion in the tong and continuing struggle for human freedom.” WASHINGTON (AP) - ^The United States has rejpcte™ Gary -P. Hoganson, 388 - - - James P. Perkins, SMWMlMt ' Robert P. P*tnmi%jW8 JonM_,, ■ Allied N. SeRrerg, 800 Ojbewa Circle • -David P. Wilcox, .381 APOrnT • Game«e M. Garten, 1666 Newberry Frederick A. Geliske, SIM Highland HoustanO. Talley, 773 MonHSalle MlifartS. Wing ?M CWyd* 7713 dewberry Emory R. breem. mjjgMCNIo Robert AL,phS. m Fajrvlew ■ srVfaSrJS’rSS*" SwSrtKU- Chorlas C. Ray- J4#11 Edna • AFTER CHURCH SERVICE — England’s Princess Anne (left), 13, daughter of Queen of Elizabeth H, leaves church after hewing a service by the Archbishop of Canterbury this week. The princess and her friend are dressed in the uniform of Benenden School. . PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road * m IAN Imm Learn T.0. #zs Orgy Lanstt Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Optometrist, invites all of hit patients to his new, modern and larger offices where He and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve yon better! PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER ^TWO DOCTORS of OPTOMETRY Dr. Harold I. Rosary Optometrist Dr. Arnold Miles' Optotoetrist sjiciiuw )owntown Pontiae—s COME ON QUT FOR A DAI GOLF, RELAXATION, El AND JUST PLAIN FUN m Tickets $10,00 Includes entire "day, meals and entertainment For infflrmatlon or tickets contact the FEderal 5^ll8 ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE WELCOME PONTIAC AREA CHA3WBER OF COMMERCE V ■ ■■ '• •' V / J v.. , - \v' v - . .....5 J THEPONTJAC 1'KK’SS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1964 Jennie Denton Good-looking in furs, better looking without them..-Nicegirl-until she was fifteen! Martha Hyer is one of THE CMPETBAG6I1S 4FOR TEXAS fix in one Beek so U can be repaired, or the law win step in. , ,, ", * *' * Since Grade Retired NOW! THIS IS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! Jones Cord, Jr. Buyeil Sgler^ Builder,. Destroyer... Cheater and Charmer, Lover and Louse! George Peppard is dne of THE CARPETBAGGERS wmm Monica Wiaffirty Rich man's daughter, rich menYpjaything, nice girl, wild girl... wild Mrs. Jonas Cord Jr.! Elizabeth Ashley is on? of THE CARPETBAGGERS McAllister Brilliant man, broken man... pay enough for his brains and you get his soul for nothing! Lew Ayres is one of THE CARPETBAGGERS Rum Marlows Legend in a low-cut dress...bigger than life, better than love, bolder than lust! ‘Carrol! Baker is one of THE CARPETBA6RBIS SUNDAY SPECIAL! Full Course Country Style - Roast Turkey . And Savory Drawing Congress Is Told Boer Not a Luxury OpM 7:30 MA 4-3135 Admitilia $1.00 Burns Works More Than Ever Smith Man who keeps secrets and Jonas' Jonas Quiet with guts women man enough to kill! Alan Ladd THE CARPETBA66ERS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—“When Grade retired, I went to work,” rays George Burns, 68, and working harder than a beatie. Burns had just returned from five weeks in Nevkda where he regaled the dice throwers with songs and patter. He reported to Warner Bros, to begin his Starring role in “Wendy and Me,” a television series which he also is' producing and helping to write. In< addition, he is producing and supervising the scripts of another Warners series, “No Tbn*iwr£gfgeants.’’ And he continued overseeing “Mister Ed,” which be helped create. "If he is overworked,......he doesn’t show It. “I'm doing what I love to do,” Burns said, “Retire;? NbVer. I was retired during all those years I worked with Grade. It’i no wonder she wanted to quit; she did all the work. If we had -35 pages of dialogue, she had to memorize 25 pages .of it. AD I did was say, 'Tell me about your brother,’ and that would Mart her off.” NEW HOME Burns told how be found a hew home at Warner Bros. “Th| studio had Connie-Stevens, whom I greatly admired, and I had the idea for a series, which Warners liked. The story has me, George Burns, buying an apartment building to give me an audience for my singing. One of the tenants is -Connie, who plays an airlines stewardess. I weave in and out of the stories, talk to the audience and sing a song now and then. “J. L. Warner was so pleased with bow 'Wendy and Me’ turned out Oat he aslyd me to , take over ^No 'Time ylbr Sergeants’ as well/ / Is U possible that George is stagestruck? STAGE STRUCK At “Sure, I am,” he said. “But that’s true of all of us who have done well in the business; we all love to work. Jack Benny is that way. So *is Bob Hope. Milton Berle? Why, all you have to do is open a refrigerator door and the light causes Ihim to "go into 20 minutes of jokes. ★ ★ ★ E B. B. Mormon The big man, the big loser... because he was the second smartest mail in Jonas’ world} Martin Balsam is one of THE CARPETBAGGERS CUMMlibS. Dan Pimva Fast talker, fast, fast taker.,. Buys lives wiQi a screen test sells them with e lie! Bob Cummings is one of THE CARPETBAGBERS “But it’s true of the younger generation, too. Nothing could hold back an Ann-Margret or a Bobby Darin. They have that same thing that we have: the drive to pleaae an, audience. It happens that I discovered Ann-Margret, but I don't fake any bows for it. If I hadn't discovered her, someone else would have. You can’t hold back talent.” One Showing Nitoly 7:30—Feature Time 7:30 - AIR-CONDITIONED |||||C THEATER CallOL1-8311 anytime IIILLv ROCHESTER it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that you will see in...j||£i JOSEPH ELEVINL YOUNGEST BANDMASTER - Carole Reinhart, former University qf Miami (Florida) beauty queen, is the Salvation Army’s youngest bandmaster, as well as a Fulbright scholar. She will study/or a master’s degree at Juilliard School of Music this year, after returning from Europe where she just completed two years of study. Cape Tbwn B Hits S. Africa Policy CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — World opinion is condemning South Africa's “attempt to enforce with penal sanctions a racial policy which is itself immoral,” the Anglican archbishop of Cape Town wrote in his church magazine this ' wade. An outcry abroad against this county's recent sabotage trial “showed it was the South African nation and not the convicted men who had been condemned,” tee Moat Rev. - Robert Selby Taylor said. ★ ★ * He condemned the measures resorted to by the coveted men, including the Afridm nationalist-leader Nelson Mandela. The archbishop said they were given a fair trial and paid tee price of their protest, with sentences of life imprisonment. But South Africa cannot behave as though the trial never happened and put these men out of tedr mind, he added. The archbishop said it was too easy to write off as ‘'Communist-inspired” the protestations against conditions which gave rise to the, trial. MORALLY WRONG “Much tof the criticism has come ftom intelligent and well-informed sources,” J\e said.'“It is based on the belief that discrimination on the grounds of race or color is morally wrong.” . Until the majority of South Africans have legitimate metms of making protests “tee outside' world will continue to applaud as heroes those Who take iUigit} mate option,” he continued. *. . * ... u: South Africa is Convicted, her said, because the law which empowers the police to detain suspects for 90 days' without charge, pips widescale use of the death penalty, appears to the outside wortdTo be barbaric. The archbishop said 8outh Africa’s critics argue — he thought rightly — that jf the state can maintain law and order only by measures such as he listed, teen there “must be something radically wrong with its policy. ;■ ;* * * “If separate development ~ apartheid — can only be achieved by a system which produces social and economic injustices, which in turn compel South Africa to become increasingly a police state, then surely our critics are right in claiming that In these circumstances opr policy is unjustified,” he said. WASHINGTON JUPI) — The U. S. Brewers Association has told Congress that beer is not a luxury and that the $9 a barrel federal excise tgx. should be cut. 1 . V • + * . * ‘ A brewers spokesman, said the tax should be reduced to the pre-World War II rate of |g. He told tee Hoiise Ways and Mebns Committee that beer is the nation’s most popular drink, next to milk and coffee. .—...v' • State Demsr Role Eyed in Confab Seating Rift LANSING TAP)— Wip Michigan Democrats back up tepir words with action when and if a fight tweaks out over the seating of a Mississippi delegation to the Democratic National Convention? . | Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency premises teat, if the convention’s credentials Italian Crucifix Ordered Fi/ed Parishioners Refusing to Allow-Restoration MONTECRETO, Italy (AP) — Parishioners in this northern mountain village have been told by provincial authorities to hand over their cherished cruel- The controversy began sever-]: al montea ago when an art; teacher from the ndffirby city of MbdeniTaaw the crucifix in the parish church and judged it to be a rare masterpiece' by an unknown 12th-Centiiry artist, Hie teacher told, government fine arts officials that tee crucifix badly needed repairing, and a team of specialists was dispatched. OUT OF CHURCH The specialists succeeded in moving the crucifix out of the church, but found themselves surrounded by grim-faced villagers who advised them to leave the crucifix alone and depart. Two days ago the heads of Montecreto’s families met with the parish priest, the Rev. To-nino Cenacchi. They listened attentively as he told them the crucifix would be returned to the churclk ~flfter. restoration. Then they voted unanimously not to let it go. V w ♦ Friday word came from Modena that, if the parishioners don’t turn the crucifix over by Aug. 7 legal authorities will be asked to take it. The crucifix is under lock and key in the home of the local sexton. * tt«; committee approves an:, all-white Mississippi delegation, “there’ll be a fight and WfU be In ■ “, ’ •• : A ★ :it ■ But delegate Alphonso Harper, a Detroit Negro attorney, saya he’s not convinced the strongly worde d resolution adopted by the party at its June 13 state convention won’t turn out to be just so much paper.' “I am not so sure, the.resolution notwithstanding, that the Michigan party is as firmly committed to the fight as “ might be,” said*Harper. ‘ . • -The issue, which could be one of the hottest at Atlantic City, is' whether Mississippi will be represented by its regular, all-white delegation or a heavily Negro group known as the “Freedom Democrats.” .V At stake in. the struggle between these' two factions is whether the Nov. 3 ballot in the Southern state will list electors pledged to President Johnson, or anti - civil rights electors who might not be loyal to tee national ticket, as in 1960. Defeat of the “Freedom tten-ocrats” hi the fight oyer credentials could Increase chances for a later tootle over the so-called “loyalty oath”-which supposedly commits state delegations to support of the national'ticket. The I960 'convention approved the, “loyalty oath” but Mississippi’s all-white delegation ab* rogated it afterward and. the ballot listed presidential electors pledged to Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia instead of tee Kennedy-Johnson ticket.' ’ GROUP ENDORESMENT Michigan is one of six states id which Democrats have adopted a resolution, written by tee “Freedom Democrats” themselves,' endorsing the Negro group.and pledtfhg to fight for its acceptance as the Mississippi delegation. Harper headed the committee which offered the resolution to the June 13 convention and saw it adopted unanimously with , on a few minor changes. * * t But now, Harper says he 1s afraid that if pressure were put on at the national convention to soft-pedal tiie Civil rights issue in the interests of “party harmony,” Michigan’s delegation might go along quietly , ‘ Harper said he feels Michi-igan’s “party leadership” has failed to take a positive enough attitude bn the issue, particularly in that “nd effort has been made thus far to instruct potential members of the credentials committee that this la where they must stand up and fight1 FIRST-ROUND One Mississippi delegation or tea other will go the convention with the approval of an interim credentials committee of tee party’s national headquarters. It apparently is their determination to win this first round, Ferency said, that moved the “Freedom Democrats”- to invite Democratic National Chair- man John Baity to their Convention next week. ★ ’ ★ ; ’ V If the regular,v all-white delegation goes to Atlantic City with the preliminary credentials, the fight will then take place in the regular credentials' committee, on Which each Mate has two members. In case the creden tials committee rejects the “Freedom Democrats,” said Ferency, Michigan and tee five other! States will pool their 12 Votes for a minority report and bajrry the fight to the convention fioor. Aa far as Harper’s claim that “potential” credentials committee people have not been instructed is concerned, Ferency said, “We don’t know .who- the ‘potentials’ are.” Michigan’s 102-member dele- . gation Mill meet in East Lansing next Aug. 9 (o select its members for the credentials, resolutions and other committees at' tee- national , convention . which-' opens Aug. NK Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Horror of Party Beach,” John Scott; “The Curse of the Living,” Helen Warren. Tue.-Thu.: “Sunday in New York,” Cliff Robertson, Janej Fonda, color; “Diamond Head,” Charlton Heston, color. Starts Fit: “King Kong vs. GodxiUa,” Michael Keith, color; ‘The Quick Gun,” Audie Murphy,color. 1—WUR—-H Sat.: “High and LowT’Japanese detective thriller. Sun.-Wed.: “The Leopard,” Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon; period drama. . Starts”Thu.: “No Exit,” suspense drama; “The Suitor,” comedy. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “The Carpetbaggers,” George Pappard, Carroll Baker, color. "SETS A NEW Hl6H...it os absorbing, as harrowing aWjd a* satisfying as a first dags mystery novel." "CRACKLES with EXCITEMENT" ‘■BRILLIANT." —World Toiogroar “EXCITING: -N.Y. FOrt A WALTER REAOE STEPUNG Hlgff MUM • TONIGHT • : 7:Q0 - ?«35 . e AIR CONDITIONED • TOSHIRO MIFUNE Dirtcterfk f AKIRA RUROSAWA SUNDAY SHOWS FORUM THEATRE continuous mom 3>h pm. IZ N.SailniwFE 5-1211 THE LEOPARD” BURT STARTS UNCASTER H is wdik^filigt you wlH experience in a lifetime ill that iSilSHmHHB jssstsa. mmmm f "IF THE PONTIAC; PRESS, SATltRDAYy AUGtJST 1, 1964 ‘,X7 SEIZED ARSENAL — Rifles, pistols, license plated, brass knuckles, face masks and policemen’s uniforms are shown in Brooklyn Federal Building in New York this week after reportedly being seized front the AP MMli home of a former police officer, * Nicholas Guzzo, in Union City, N.J. Guzzo was. among 13 merf indictpd in connection' with a large post office burglary gang. Russia, China Grapple for Control World NeWs* 1 B—A. Civilian employment in t'heled to’ decrease by 10,000 this Defense Department Is expect-1 fear and by 17,0Dp^r 1985, % Tab French Units for Germany PARIS (AP) — France* is expected to move two divisions to Southern Germany to bolster ap Ued defense near the Iron Curtain. "•t-’ *.• *, Sources said the troops are ready to move as soon as barracks for them are. completed. :3QNN (AP) - The Krupp in- Ban-Bomb Parley Explodes in Red Riff i TOKYO m - The world ban--bomb conference here has iploded Into, a war of words ith- Soviet and Red Chinese factions grappling for control of the world peace movement. The two Conpnunist giants, called rival* news ^conferences yesterday and accused each-other of torpedoing the 10th international ban-the-bomb conference. The Soviet bloc delegation, representatives from 28 other countries and three other front organizations bolted from,,the Hproarious two-day-old meeting yesterday after the Chinese succeeded, in freezing the Russians out of a share in the Some African and Asian delegation?. backed Soviet charges that the Chinese had packed-the conference leadership. * .★ *' . Soviet delegation leader Georgy Zhukov, a top propagandist, told a three-hour news conference in a Tokyo hotel the responsibility for the walkout . was’'that of the Red Chinese “splitters”- who turned it into “an arena for an unbridled slanderous campaign against tiie Soviet Union.” CHINESE REPLY • Chinese delegate Tan , Ming-Chao, in a separate 3^4-hour press conference at a nearby „ hotel, replied that Zhukov was guilty of “hyprocrisy” and “double-faced tactics.” The Soviet bloc palPSit left the oldest and most famous of the ban-the-bomb conferences (Gensuikyo) little more than a Chinese Communist front. The Russians and their friends charged they were “forced out’ because they plan to take part in a new ban-the-bomb conference run by the Japanese Socialists. 7 Dr. Homer A. Jack of New York City, an executive of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (SANE), attended the ussian news. conference and iter told newsmen:, ’ ] “We are trying to get the antinuclear- movement -back "to being a humanitarian one rather. than ideological.” Jack said he lost all illusions about the Chinese • dominated conference in 1957 and now “the Russians are learning the hard way.” WOULD PARTICIPATE He said he would take part-in the conference run by Japanese Socialists as long as it stays away from ideological warfare. The Japan council against sponsored the conference the Russians walked out of. Although the council is beaded by Dr. Kaoru Yasui, a winner of the Soviet Union’s Lento Peace Prize, it issued a “The Russians have insulted THE PLACE TO MEET FOR GOOD TREATS TO EATS BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT '931 Baldwin (opp. Fisher Body) the Japanese people, fprdfi delegates and ail concerned by denouncing the conference as the.puppet of Communist China and saying that the conference was trying to kick them out.”- “It added: “The Russians came here to confuse and disrupt. That is obvious.” ILLUSTRATED SPLITS The list-of delegations and organization* which withdrew illustrated the splits which have occurred in the peace movement and in international communism since the sharpening of the Sino-Soviefdispute. * The 11-member V. S, delegation remained wvith Gensuikyo but Dr. Carlton Goodlett, San Francisco publisher who is a member of the committee for international peace action, wid-ed with the Russians, VP Possibility Visiting LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) -Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, one of- those who hasn’t been killed off as a‘Democratic vice presidential posdblQly, is coming to the White House today to be an overnight guest of President and Mrs. Johnson. .w # # ■ While it would seem that-poli-tics is a subject that can scare* ly escape . discussion, White House. Press Secretary George Reedy said, “It’s not 'the purpose of the visit “It’s just a visit,” he said. ■ * . ■'.* . •#___ He said that after the death of Mrs. Wagner March 2, the President and Mrs. Johnson invited the mayor to^otne to Washington for a weekend whenever it was convenient And to bring Sons, Duncan and Robert Jr: Reedy did not rule out a discussion of Hew Yon problems — rioting in Harlem has been a major one *—» or some political talk. CABINET MEMBERS ‘ While Johnson said Thursday he has eliminated members of-his Cabinet — and -eight or others — from consideration, for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, associates say he hasujeft the door open to some senators, House members, governors —. nd mayors. ■t + * ’ ■New York City and state pack a powerful punch at the. polls and Wagner, is a Roman Catholic who would balance Republican vice presidential nominee. William E. Miller on a religious basis. Miller also is from New York. Waterford to Air Community School Plan Participation with the school district and recreation department in a proposed community school program to the township will be discussed Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. ’ ■ v . The community school concept would.provide greater use of school facilities both for adults and children. If Waterford decides to proceed with snch a program, tf would be patterned after the one to operation to Flint but dustrlal empire has .agon another year’s detay-pf an oinder to sell half its holdings as a penalty for using slave labor In World War n. .■ • • Alfried Krupp, to prison for eight years because his firm had used slave labor, regained his vast iron-steel-coal complex on condition that half be sold. Krupp has claimed there are.no buyers for the property, * WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish citizehs laid wreaths to-* day marking the 20th anniver-! sary of Warsaw’s anti-Nazi uprising which a Communist official called a mad political maneuver doomed to defeat. ★ * * “The. London (Polish exile) government and reactionary forces were responsible for creating - the situation which enabled the (Nazi) occupants to destroy Warsaw, but it was one of their last acts,” Zenon KI-iszko. a member of the ruling j Communist Politburo, declared, j The Uprising took the jives of 10,000 Poles, and this city, since rebuilt, was reduced1 to rubble. TOKYO, (AP) - Tokyo au-l thorities said todpy they have decided not to prosecute the Japanese youth who stabbed U. 6. Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer last March, because tests show the 19-year-old was mentally unbalanced. •/ . * ■*' * The .decision' reportedly was reached after a psychiatric examination.. showed that the assailant, Norikazu Shiotani, was suffering-from a sever* case of schizophrenia. Shiotani, who wooBded Reischauer in the thigh, told police he did it to draw attention to the plight of Japan’s" near-1 sighted people. Shiotani himself suffers from myopia. -Junior Editors Quiz on- BIOLOGY Both-th* recreation board and aefaool board also will consider the community school proposal at their meetlnga Wednesday and Thursday night respectively. The idea of a community school for the Waterford area was first offered by Supt. of Schools Don O. Tatroe several months nfP- VIEW PROGRAM Since then several community leaders have visited Flint to view the program to* action. to other business Monday night, the township board is ' expected to act on a revision to its present fee policy for electrical permits. The board also will review the cost of a recently approved contract for general liability insurance for employes. * ★ .♦ . Wf "/?■ ' ‘7 A bin from the insurance company for the one-year coverage exceeded the amount specified in the contract. ANSWER: Nitrogen is a vfery important element which' all plants and animals need. The “nitrogen cycle” shows the natural (way this material become available. — There is muck nitrogen to the air. 2 — Lightning combines this with oxygen and the mixture is carried into the soil fry rain and tamed into “nitrates,” the form of nitrogen plants can nse. 3 — Animals get their needed nitrogen by eating (Hants. 4 — Animal and plant wastes are returned to earth. 5 — There they are attacked by the useful “bacteria of decay.” 6 — Ammonia is produced from this. 7 — Other bacteria then change the ammonia into useable nitrates. 8 — Much free nitrogen escapes to the air by. the action of another kind of bacteria, ready to start the cycle again. • — Certain plants have extra ways to. get nitrogen. On the roots of the “legible*,” inch as -clover, are the tiny “nitrogen fixing bacteria” which can take ntoBgen from the air and torn it into usable nitrates. Farmers do not get enough nitrogen through rain, so they often plant and plow uhder these legumes and use nitrogen rich fertilizers. V0B -YOU TO DO: Nitrogen (days its part in making nitric acid and nitroglycerin, two substances both vfery useful Amt highly dangerous if carelessly handled. Find out about Ahem and what they are.used for. " V - — _r/ /(*< a Mutt to lake the ; * W/_. \ family la Oakland County'* n Famous Sunday Buffet If ilk* grandma utod to make Roait Turkey with Hr with 0r***in*; our fomou* Grilled Pork Chop* and tha ,right-in-»»a*on Barb«cu*d Spararib*. Plot' fourteen . varieties of cold home-mode salad* ' and an unusually fine iced relish hay. All You tan Eat MUSIC for DINING A DANCING . Frtdoy A Saturday ^JIMMY-KpLL I NS ' at tha piano and tinging * Men. thru -Thurs. ^ DOTTY VIIAU . SUNDAY MORNING PLANTATION BREAKFAST SERVED FROM eight A M. Amm, . FEATURING: Ham/Bacon,-Sausage, Chipped Reef, Chicken Uvare, Hathed Browne, too*. French Todtt, Pancake*, 'Sweat Roll* and Fruit* andjgkae. ^ . $125 AN you oan oat for * I WALDRON HOTEL PIKE end. PERRY louylOiTigtine Curtis \fpiima OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS PAUL NEWMAN IS HUD ^3KEEGO King's Physician Dies LONDON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Sir William Porter MacArthur, 80, royal physician from' 1930 through 1941, died Friday at his London home. Sir William, wtoa served Kings George V, Edward .VIII and Georgr VI, also was a former director-general of Army Medical Services and was president in 195941 of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine. ■"nr lTT THE PO^I^C PRBlgS, SATURDAY, AXTGU^T 1, >964 ONEtKOR LURRD5 17-18 S. SadnawSt. %8T H Jiciflisenr Horn-OmtflttimgCo. * MONDAY ONLY PLATE GLASS decorotor WALL I MIRRORS I ... fc-r BaonH SAVE «/a and MORE! -. So door, to ft owl mi. fhet* " , mirror* give exciting depth to ” •very reflection ond deotng-»iie every decor. Beveled, 1 * poliihed edge*, ipeciol pretied ' wood bock and rustproof metal , * POPULAR SIZES dipt and Konger*. Hong • M”xM” R0(. 12.11, Ml vertically or horixontolly. ; • 2IW ReC.2I.M,14.tt ffOMOAY ONLY .NEW all Season all Papon-TRACTOR The New JocJbten Chief Tieetor it Ihe Alt- OVIR M ATTAOHMKNTS KEE60 HOWL NO. 1 SMI Orchard Lakt Rd. 682-2600 IfWNUAT UIHT | fWI ¥i¥iw« mrnm* wwmw ; ww» —www i ■ar« i««■ iit ; muiiiiiim PRICES boup AVW,ie net* mm. rt» TRUCKLOAD PAINT. SUPER1 KEM- TONE $649 | White and All IMS Dooorater Approved Celers in ttookl DuPont LUCITE *S=T **96 Oolera la Itssat MW.e.^roilt Luctta Outslda White Paint £5 TOM’S HARDWIRE .iJSm ms Orchard Lake Ave*. ri m SPECIAL! MONDAY ONLY EMERSON 0MF-VNF ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV Complete with Rollabout Stand ■its 13 channel TV ret ohms' all etatleno in area, UHE. and VHP. the It anywhere in the USA. JUUJb 1. M MONEY 8MN 2. VP Tl I YEARS tl MY 1II RAW EAME At CAgl KNEE DEEP IN FILLS? You don't have to modem* . . lie your home te consolidate your outstanding ^t FE 4-4300 °jTti«*|4 SOUTHFIELD MORTGAGE “38."V I1II1IIII1I1 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS BOyf... *95#0 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valvai, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wplle, Gaikfts, Oil and Laborl *. ALSO PA0T0RY REBUILT ENGINES AUBURN RD. &8n Mondsy Md Taotdsy, 0NLT1 | SHOP ’ll SAVE Teidsr, DeHoiom, Jdop Cube STEAKS tony 10 Lb. Uml Please! 69* EXCELLENT FOR BARBECUES NoHmaa’s Famoes ALL BEEF " Hamburger tSTEAKETTE PATTIES Tender ’n Juicy EXOEUEHT FOR BAR-B-Q 10 ft. Box tee I t. e p i • e M ’348 V> reserve (he rlght'fd Uaiil fMOAKlies. HOFFMAN’S * PONTIAC PRH2ER FOODS 821 N. PERRY, PC 2-1110 ViYirtriiif it JSHOPP*® bfOPPCBS FREE Pb enclose it mUk gUut.Jm/omtiot 3 U / U r tttdimg Beiedeodol Miner use. awmlng-typo or ol yewr Shirwin-WIuiams aWmTRR HOUtl MUMP THI PAINT THAT BREATHES and PREVENTS BLISTERING THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. It W. HURON fT. TMf PBNTMO MALL FE 44111 : OOf-lllO Fr«# Psrttlei In Near FrMPiitiac # Dries dust-free, bup tree m 30 mmdtH e Deer, rich eefoei a,.. Wat fcttKtr end leek hnfter In tMKnt carefully cUoi nnd itntwtd nt Hnmn Clnnnttt M. Ynu S. ■ . JULY end AUIUST Neural Open Monday Mini Friday 1 A.M. te. I P.M. latwdays I AJL te I Ml. mm COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MOM.. TUES., WED . , SHIRTS LAUNDERED I n IndluHvaRy Ciiildinnt ' I Packed «Mi orytMeafag no Order vf |140 tr Men. • Dihmi ftnliti * S^ '• Coth nnd Cnny RIO. 5 FO» 1.1 5 I r-Mpr *ir “ • lAotcr fum MNns . ooeion sa itsoti tmtt l¥e.SPJ,L-3a1??'J OPIN DAILY 7 A.M. te B PJA. , SAT. • AJA.te IPJA. THE THRILL OF A DRILL OUTDOORS! TNI HANCOCK HANC00K IRON WORKS, lae. R West Pike st., Peatlae Taltphene PE G4tl0 zzz on any parmanarit Mon., fuo., Wad., With Tbii Ad NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU » THE PONTIAC TORS^ ^AXUnbAY, AUGUST 1, iDM. t; ONE COLOR i Close-Out On Beige and Avocado NYLON FSq. Yd. Mon., >H ’til 9 Coppar-Tont or Color* tome prico fofl Aited then until. It CO- FT. » Ueyree tf»«wr held. up ta 117 lb.. • 3 MINI-CUBE HAIRSTYLES Beauty Salons Get Acquainted SPECIAL *2*° OFF 4191 Dlxlo Hwy. I 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. - Drayton Plain* I Keogo Harbor howg -~ OR 3-2011 1 6*2-1630 REPAIRMEN Prteoa So Loot Wo DonY Dora Advartlia Thom Front End fADS u«j Alignmtnt Alomlto Electronic Whool Balance " PIIIE ESTIMATE On Pronf End Wlirk WHILE OTHERS SNOW YA, WE SHOW YA! PETE’S Service Centers 42 t. T.l«(raph Ut-HM ■imiimn ■ HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SUMMER CLEANING MAM EASY . . With Hoavor Serviced Vacuum Cleaner* • Seme day servies t All mokes • Work cueranteed Fra* Pick Up and Delivery £ Oakland County* COMPLETE STOCK OF " REBUILT CLEANERS PARTI AND tlMViei ON ALI BRANO SWEEPERS elate bnsms *w a Cord* • Irvshtt a Switch** I Attachment* Included BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware PE 5-9101 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE Suh.f Mon.; Tue.y Wed 35*1 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4 7775 jftuillinllll 1 Ml Compbt* Radiator Ropalrlnt and Recoring Engiiwt Ranana Fluthtd '' FACTORY-TRAINED U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 39* 10 Nil. Fresh Home Orpwn 00RR OR THE 00BB Homt Grown Cucumbers . ...... 5cea. Fresh Home Grown Cabbage..... 10c ea. Price. Sukjert lo Market Ckangrt : WESTOWN FOOD CENTER ^ 706 W. Hum FE 3-7403 XE 'MU' tterei LARGE PICTURES At A Small Priga. Big 24 48 FRAMED PICTURES . ★ Large moulding* included; solid • walnut, brushed gold, gray or , provincial. ★ Fine addition to your living room or don.* Jtog.fi 9.97 to 924.97 NOW ONLY M388 r downtown PONTIAC ' TIL-HUR0N ' OINTI^ ■ DRAYTON PLAINS nooMimn -.PLAZA. . BLOOMFIELD MinACLE MIL! PONTIAe MALL "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S SHOPPK® STOPPKB* SHOP IN YOUR OAR AT OKIE MIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BUTIR SIRVI YOU 4B M. TtLtMAPt RD. Home Made SHERBET e ORANGE e LIME TSs. e PINEAPPLE f e RASPBERRY e WATERMELL0N CONES • ERICK • BULK Saber KEN-TONE R-*T $445 M. ■fflol- rrimtimmi 11 trmrn | nr PilAiaasr WITH I .. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 NEW 1964 DuPONT LUCRE WALL PAINT HUDSON’S hi9*4i r DISCOUNT 41 EAST WALTON JUST lAist OF 0ALDWIN AVI. PE 4-DZ4t Open Friday P A.M. t* * P.M. All Othor Weekday. 9 A.M. to O P.M. - Sen. 10 A M teS P M STEAM CLEANING With A\ ZIEBART PROCESS RUSTPROOFING e■ On All Care/ ZIEBART PROCESS Ml Oakland Ave., Pontlso . .. II44MI IN Second *»., Rochester. Itt-tCIt SUNDAY ONLY ™2* CANADIAN BACON 2 LBS $1 ends and pieces FRESHBULK SALAD 21*.. 75* FUIIH \ '______age REMUS BUTTgR 49 IRknlmlt with $2 nteSt purchase lb. [ DDATTOM PLAINS ITOM ONLY BAZLEY hwayw Dray BACH MARKET 4348 Dlrtt Highways- Drayton Plaint special tT» | M0ND4T-TUHP.y-Wt0NIIMY-0NI.Vl | Front.End ALIGNMENT eReeeeh heat wheels * \ e Delenee Prent Wheela • ' e Cheek end Ad|wstBreko» e let tester, temkar, tot-ln B. F. GOODRICH nt iMkftrnr, fmUw Ft tom , AUTO CENTER OLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Comer (Menweed 20-Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CAN 2 or*1.87 oooh Save new on these big 20-gallon galvanized garbage cane with dog-proof cover... IPIDIAL SAT., SUN./MON. and TUSS, ONLY! Garbage Can Racks $C88 With or Without Wheels V PLASTIC * v GARBAGE CANS $2M $037 $|88 \ • . \ S Sim GALVANIZED $447 TRASH BURNERS . . . M CHARGE IT AT Kmart! THE* rOftTIAC gBES9; SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1964 TOUR GUIDE — Mrs. Edward Kennedy, wife of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Maas., conducted newsmen on a tour of papers and memorabilia of the late President Jphn F. Kennedy yesterday. Ibe exhibition is show- ing at the Detroit Institute of Arts and is' aimed at gathering contributions for the John F. Kennedy library. Mrs. Kennedy stands behind a dak belonging to the late 'president. Blames ,City Mayor leader Won't Insure Peace in Harlem FRANK DUFFIELD (Florence) Duf-16 Highland died this jnoming. Her body is at the" Sparks-Griffinr Funeral Home. ■.«.........T. ~ • *?»» . Surviving are three daughters) Mrs. James Keichner anji Mrs. Arthur Hllnt| of R1n«pn»iri Hills, and Mrs. Melvin Pilian of Birmingham. Funeral arrangements are pending. HAROLD E. FOSTER Service- fbr Harold E. Foster," 63, of M S. SanfoHTwtu be 2 p.m. Monday at the DeWitt d. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Foster died, yesterday after ■ an extended illness. He wds a construction worker. He was a member of Archive Lodge No. 546, F&AM and the Moslem Temple Shrine, both of Detroit. • Surviving, are1 his wife, Maul-tie, and two sisters. ' JAMES DANIEL NADEAU Service for James Daniel .Nadeau, 6-months, o(_ 381 Second will be 1:90 p.m. Monday at Spark; - Griffin Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park. Cemetery. James died yesterday of suffocation. k , Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mn, Daniel Nadeau; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nadeau of Pontiac, and -Mr., and NEW YORE (At*) -- The head of a Harlem unity committee says he can’t guarantee" peace there in the fads of Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s refusal to create an independent police review board. - Wagner rejected the demand Friday in a long statement, his first since the end of talks yith Dr.- Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlanta that began late Monday And Wagner made no mention of the other major demand of New York City’s Negro leaders — immediate suspension of Lt. Thomas R. Gilligan, a white,po-1 iceman who shot ahd killed a fogro boy. L; Joseph Overton, acting chairfcuw of - the Unity Council of Harlem Organizations, said: “He (Wagner) has made it virtually impossible for me to guarantee continued peace- on the streets of Hsnsni.” In "another development, police lifted a ban on demonstrations in Harlem and in the Bed-ford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. Rut even before the announcement, black nationalist groups scheduled a rally for to- 18 From Area Among Grads 380 Receive Degree! at GMI Ceremonies night at a street corner inHar-lem’s heart. King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said in Atlanta. Friday night he was “very sorry’’ Wagner had not ordered creation of' a Civilian heard to review charges of police brutality. Wagner noted in his statement Baby Suffocates in Fall From Bed ■ A 6-month-old Pontiac boy suffocated to death yesterday when he fell between- a bed and the wall. The baby. James D. Nedeau, is the son of Mr. and .Mrs.' Daniel Nadeau, 391 Second.’ The mother told police that she. brought the baby to bed with her after giving him'a bottle At 7:40 a.m. When she awoke at 11 ajn. she found him next to the wall with, his face toward the mattress. Mouth to mouth resusci-tation failed to revive him. A total of M Pontiac area -men were among the 380 General Motors Institute students who received bachelor’s degrees m engineering last night in Flint. - 'or-.- * Dr. Edward Teller, nuclear physicist and professor-at-large at the University of CaUfomia, delivered the commencement address at the IMA Auditorium. The ceremonies marked the 37th commencement for GMI,' aa accredited college which provides General Motors with atari 35 per cent of its engineers. Degrees were panted in mechanical, electrical -and industrial engineering- ★ ★ ♦ „ The local graduates were: Pontiac: Joseph Robot J. Perry, Miguel and Gerald -. Waterford Township: Ronald ’ L. Hall and Charles T; Hoffman, Independence R. Nasi, Rober Donald G. Hamaker. . Bloomfield Township: G, Ottemanih . West Bloomfield Township; r^Bepnia H. Ashton. ' Oxford: RobertE. Quigley. Commerce Township: William A. Havel) ♦ * Labe Orion: Madde. v Bloomfield HUls: jonn n. m-Jaroa. , * -r Pontiac Township: Alfred D.. Bodnar, William J. Bohan and Michael P. Holcomb. » News in Brief A total of It windows were reportOd broken today at Beaumont Elementary School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake, Water ffcrd Township. Damage was estk; mated at |85. UA# Local 594, 821 Baldwin, yesterday reported to Pontiac' police , that a one-half horsepower motor was stolen from an air-conditioning unit at the rear of the buiIding.',H was valued at 645. Terry Jockwig, 16, of 228 Walton told police - yesterday that a 12-gauge pump shotgun valued at 642 was stolen from his apartment after a thief entered through an unlocked door. Wilson Foundry annual picnic, Sunday, August 2, .Bald Mountain Recreation area. . —adv. that a city council committee is studying, such boards in other cities. r . He also proposed a seven-point program that called for the creation of more jobs for unemployed, youpg people and an increase in state ahd federal aid against poverty. James' Lawson, president jig the united'* African Nationalist Movement, who earlier had defied the police ban on demonstrations, called for the rally. He. said he spoke for 17 black rationalist groups. A spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality add: “We are deeply disappointed by the mayor’s inflexible, position the vital questions of Lt\Gilti-gan’s arrest and the creation of a civilian review board." Statiprr Bandits Went to Pump Once Too Often A Pontiac gas station was the target of holdups yesterday and early today. Only one of the robberies was successful;.' * 'jfr , " Shortly after 1 p.m. yesterday two mien entered the Tulsa Service Station, 701 S. Saginaw, and robbed the supervisor, Lloyd Lee, 43, of Detroit, and an .attendant, Michdel Franks, 26, of Warren, of $147. Before the armed bandits lefrvthey locked both men in-a storage room in the bnild-. ing. x Thirteen hours later, .at 1:45 a.m., another attendant, James Cole, 42,'of .550 Montana, was approached by two other ttien'j-while he was standing in front of the stations One'of them carried a gun. When'the gunmen said, “this is a stick'up,” Cole, reached for a pop bottle he had ip his pocket ;and the pair Both bandits wore handker-chieves over..their faces. Pontioc Area Hellenic Unit Due in Pontiac National Ladders to Meet Local Chairman ■ National leaders Of the An&ri-can Hellenic Educational Progressive' Association (Ahepa) were to arriya>in Pontiac today for a meeting with the chairman of the board of trustees, Socrates Sekies, 185 Ottawa.1 ’ * ★ a Matters to be discussed are the Cyprus situation, and the Ahepa conventions in‘Toronto tins mopth *and in Athens in Aug. 1965. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was to. welcome the group at Sekies home at 1:36 pjn. V The meeting was planned for hero when it was learned that-Sekles could not-travel because of recent surgery. -■ ' " ★ . 'it ' Among -the bffklals,.jnf$jUng here today and tomorrow, are John Plumicles of Charlotte, N.C. supreme president of Ahepa; Nicholas Cherikos of Moline, HI., supreme1 vice president; and John Thevos, chairman on the national committee on Cyprra for Ahepa? He is the prosecuting attorney of Patterson, N.J. OTHERS ATTENDING Two past supreme presidents planned to be at .the meetings. 'They are Peter Bell of Wooster, ‘Mass., and Gus Verinis of.,New Haven, Conn. Tomorrow they will meet with 40 &5d Michigan delegates to the Ahepa convention in Toronto at ahppn luncheon "at the Kingsley Ihn,Rloomfield Hills. '. t * .-Sekies is also chairman of the -Athens convention, x Mrs. ' Allan Miller of Union Lake; ‘and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack NeeSonof Pontiac. THOMAS NADENOFF Service .for Thomas Nadenoff, 65, of 153 N. Midland, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nadenoff died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was the plumbing add heating business. > v •» " Surviving are Ms wife, Urba-na; a son. Glenn, and daughter, Mrs. Gloria Hurst, both of Pontiac; his mother, and fopr grandchildren. ALFRED L. VanLEUVEN TROY—Service for Alfred L. VanLeuven, 70, of 1114 E. Big Beaver will be 1 p.m. 'Monday it the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crooks Road Cemetery. .... - Mr. VanLeuven, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. - : ' He was a member _of Carpenter Local No. 998, Berkley, and Veterans of WWI, Metro Barracks, Royal Oak No. 2800. Surviving are his wife, Bertha M.; two sons, William C. of Troy and David L. of Madison Heights; his step-father, Charles Gilbert of Detroit; threfe sisters, Mrs - Clarence Dobsoh of BirT mingham, Mrs. Lilas Cahfield of troy and Mrs.'Lottio Stites of Traverse .City;, six grandchildren ahd a great-granddatigh-ter. 1 unu urauua iejs—ur. naroia r: itoaes, president of General Motors Institute,, looks over a .diploma with Pontiac area then who graduated at GMI commencement exercises last nigri. They are (from left) Dennis Ash- ion, 2398 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township; Gerald W. AndreWs, 80 Whitfield; John Nasi, 3300 Elizabeth. Lake, Waterford Town-, ship; and Joseph Adams* 569 W/wuWi- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education at Farmington Public Sami District will idortus r-”*-* bid. far the construction, completloi equipping of ttw Additions to last j High School and North Farmington School, Oakland County, Michigan, or mo otflca of ttw Board if Education, 32300 JMpMioMb Farmington, Michigan. Separate proposals lor tho toll will bo rocahiod until 0:00 a.m.. I Wednesday, August- It IMA at lima and place all bids’ will bo pi penad and -roM aloud: Basa Bid A—General Construction Bast Bid B—Macnanical Work Base Bid DMclencfloulOmeni Boot Bid E—Library Equipment IBoOWfRylo pnd CtBOS.lMj Proposals must bq on forms fwnm by tho architect and DS accompanied q bid band or i sillfltd. dOwsru In _ amount at tlvo jyr cant (S%) at tho Wcottono ______________ ■ Monday, July 10, IMA S archltor' — .M south NOEMllMtl. In tho following amounts must _....sd as • dsposif tor tho totlow-scheduisd distribution Of plans and ____Ifleatlons. soma tc be rstundsd ui— return of plans and apocif(cations in gi condition. within ten OO) days ol opening of IBM: . , Basa Bid A—General Construction: ..... * * two 42) sots 030.0 Base Bid B—Mechanical Work: one sot tT> S25.ll •poos Bid C—EMetrical work: - , . ■ , ™ JFgoiw Bass Bid E—Library Equlpmont: -one sit (1) EHI Bass Bid F-Arts A Crafts Equipment: one set (ft SUSS Additional opts of bidding documents H ordered, will bo furnished tho show prime bidders only upon payment at --| ------luctlo- ■ satlstsctory Performance Bond or and Manorial Bond, oodi ■■ w,~unt of 1(0% of the contract. Mol cost of which shall bo paid by ------— *u-Mr. sis submltlod shell ran period of hilr^ (30) I TO: Property Owners, Qualified School Electors and -AM Other Inloreslsd "Parties ot, Schdol District No. I Frl., Oxford'ond Addison Townships, Oakland County (North Oxford) ond at School District No. J Fit, Addison. Brandon, Drydon, .. - moro and .Oxford Townships, Lspsor and Oakland Counties (Oxford Are* Community School DMrkt)rthAH tho Stafij^ol Mlch^an of Proposed Alteration of Boundaries of. the North Oxf-^ Oakland County, tachlng- tho ' Lands, To-wit:— SB B - 3 1. Tho E VkotNW fractional W Section 1 TIN RME, excepting begin, nlng at center at section, thence N 10*0.95 feet, thehco N 71“ 12' W 52S.70 feet, thence N M* 03' W 235 Pmt/ot w ui of NW 1*. of Section 1 T5N R10E, Michigan, described as beginning at the NW comer at said Section 1; thence N W" 38' E 12M.4 feeF along the N section line: thence S 0* 43' E 1732.5 feet; thence S l»* 3t* W 1247.0 feet; thence TI 1732.4 teat akmg the w line df the eaetlon to tho point at Boglnnlngi 3. That portion of Section 1 T3N rioe, described as commencing at — center of.sold section 1 and ling dye N 1050.95 feet; thence i-irjwi 'ir - -“—a 03* 3* W pytmt» thanes H is’ ir W 594.5 feet to me Westerty Una at the f h ot the NW 'A of said section; thence S 0’ IS' E (along the said westarty line at the E Vk ot the NW V. of said section) 1290.3 ..feet to the E and W W line of said section;, thence N 09 - 54' 20* E along said E and W t* line to mat place of beginning, excepting therefrom 4.# acres In tlw southaastorty corner thereof conveyed to Wilson W. Mills by Instrument recorded ” March 28. 1939,. irt Liber 1172 of Deeds, Page. 234, 7 Oakland County Registry, the property hereby con-veyed containing 31.932 acres. From the North Oxford SchoM District. lining PHH nL, —— - - i County, Michigan end ISmmm. me same to the Oxford Arad Community School District,. Lapeer -apd Oakland [‘YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That * piddle hearing win be held at the Oakland Schools Office Sunfcfti. Campus Drive, - Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan an tha l3lh day -11 August, IMA at 4:00-o'clock pjn. to cc sider the advisability of ttw above e scribed property transfer: „ THE* LAPEER AND OAKLAND COUNTY BOARDS OF EDUCA-' TION, ACTINO- JOINTLY. WILL DETERMINE: -1. Whether the ~ boundaries if pkare above quoted. 'IdarPRnftqc, Michigan 2fth. day ot August, , IMA ttarelnqf Education at OeUsnd Schools By WILLIAM J. EMERSON watogoluSSwwiw* •NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO->OSED AMENDMENTS TO THE LAND USB PROVISIONS AND STREET) PA^ SET) FAT L PLANS dD/MICH I particularly described ____ It hereby ghMn Ihel a public haartSB will be 'held before the City Commission of the City of Pontiac on Tuesday, Isptombjr i, (ma at i:00 pjn. or shortly thereafter. Of the City Cam* mission Chambsrs, City Halt 33 S. Parka Stir&A Pontiac, Mlchlgan. r Tha CRy Commission at tho City ot Pontiac Is ttw Local Public Agency sudisrpd to Osnduct the Michigan R-20 and MkJiif—¥linj“ *—■ Michigan R-SS: ■ ■ I__________ ■ Irregular. llna along S. Saginaw Street, an Bw north by East PB»MreM,an ttw gisti'tot Fgrttkyrst rej WMdock streets, and. an ttw south by Osmun street. Michigan R-44:. On ttw west, by ttw right-of-way of ttw Grand Trunk western Railroad, on the worth by Wdet Lkwrewre Street and West Plko Street, an ttw east by an Irregular Dm dWng South Smkww street, oM on the south by ifw iffw at Cottege Street, extenBpd. . ~ ' Tlw pureqsa of this hearing is .to con-. Idar proposed emendmentb'ln ttw- lotto ■0 requirements and strew patterns of W presently approved Urban Renewal tons toy said project*. Tha anwndpwnt* r W'Sliosed sre *• follows:--- ------- In Frolsct R-20 ttw deletion ot the pro-posed Vacating tor that nsrt ot Perkins .StMst between Judson Straw and Whltto-— Street, more particularly described at ppnlon of Perkins Strew lying at a llm drawn between ttw SB. r of Lot 9« Assiiaars-Vtat No. Jis he SW 'Comer of Lot 37 Assessor's No. 13* and south of a .Ikw drawn an ttw NW comar of Lot 37 Aa- ... Protect R-20 and Prelect R-44, Amendment at ttw land /use requirements ™.,31 through 34 Ihclgjvs and Lots *4, S7, and SO Assessor's PM No. 113, and Lots M through 101 InckiSv* in Orlglnel «... 1 through 21 Inclusive to Nor 114;hum, commercial ___mOS to coiwfwrelal. Including parking. in Prelect „R-4A atnwidment ot the lend use requirenwnts .aPPlyKy.^ JTarl^Kr*bedPes*Lots*14, l^md*£ 01 As|4»sor's Piet No. 113; town perking to comrperclal Including parking. - Prulact R-20, ahwndmaidI ot ttw land Assasior's Fla), No. M portion gt. ttwsl tots fhaf I* d ,, tor "llmltbd acresi rl^t-ot-way. parking to nxrtllpto fomiily resldontl At wi firm of Skid hearing, ttw Ctty Commission wM provkto on opportunity for all Intonated persons to bo heard and will recaivo and cons Idar communications In writing In refsrsne* to ttw proposed amendments. Further details are auallabto at ttw Office of Planning and UiMlwaOK Otd Ftoar, CDy. " £, pipw “—j—• Remain bar Your Loved Onas With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MFMBIY HESTHERP. MARKERS *45 MONUMENTS roimAC SRMITE I MARBLE 90. Geo. E. Slonaker A Sona 269 Oakland Ave. Sporks-Griffm FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful ServleeP PROGRESS » Ignorance brought epidemics, wiped out whole cities, whole regions succumbed to famine and drought. Rome waa the largetl city with 1300 miles of aqueducts that brought pure spring waler te the city; the affluent had fountains in their garden courts but the peer carried water frem public fountains, bathed in the aewaga water ef the ■ ■ • • - Euphrates and breathed the foal odor of waste solids and. liquids in the streets.. If a : man wasn't a slave be was a gladiator, entitled te treatment w)|h magic, anperstitien and icons in a hospital. His doctor waa a slave, priest, barber or an executioner. Those Progress? Yea indeed! Our doctor, is o-reapeeled member of the oldest, most highly ethical profession on earth; he nsakea a diag. *“ as, prescrir I good health again. Epidemics are rare,-when * they do appear they are quickly controlled. SI. E. SIPLE Thai is Progress with a groat Uf P. voorheesvSiple; funeral home 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Hear Dr. Tom Malone * SUN. NIGHT AUG. 2f#r-7;.30 >M "WHAT IS DESTROYING America" , ’ Don't Miu This Timely Subject « THE SINGING SPEER FAMILY! (NASHVILLE, TENN.) Aug. 3 thru Aug. 9 ’ e 7:30 P.M. NIQHTLY j ^ Amerlco VMoil loved Singing Fomliv' Have sunig tp more people than any other singing {aimify. • BAND • MUSIC ♦ CHOIR Under the Direction of ' ' Mrs. Joyce Mdlone GOSPEL PREACHING , By Dr. Toiti Malone . 25 Years pf Gospel Preaching In Pontiac Sunday,, August 2 thru Sunday, August 9 TIMELY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED by Dr. MALONE EACH NIG'HT AT 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT AUG. 2r "What is Destroying America?" MONDAY NIQHT AUG. 3 "Wbo is That Knocking at my Door?" TUESDAY NJGHTADG^ /'lifes' Grqatest Moment" ^WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUC^ 5 "What tp do When Trouble Comes" ’ THURSDAY NIGHT AUG. 6 "When the Worid Put Jesus on Trial"' FRIDAY NIGHT AUG. 7 "Something God Cannot Do" SATURDAY NIGHT AUG. 8 "Who is Jo Blame for the Present Delema?" -5UNDAYvN IGHT, AUG. 9 'Too Lateto Cry" * . ^ UNDER TH^BJG CIRCUS TENT NIGHTLY, NOW thru AUG. 9 at 7:30 P:M. . 825 GOLF DRIVE SPONSORED BY: EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH T Dr. Tom Malone, Pbslor 45 ACRES OF PARKING NURSERY AND TRANSPORTATION PtOVID i- Lions' Squad Game Tonight LaRose Traded with Quinlan, fhe Lions and gates at U. of D. will open ! choice of the Lions, coming to+~ the club after the All-Star game h) THE POtyTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APOV^t I, .1964 :??■ BfM; TRADED — Former No, 1 draft choice Dan LaRose . was traded yesterday by the Detroit Lions to the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed draft choice* LaRose was an. All-American at Missouri. He stands .6-5 and. weighs 250* pounds.. ' ' . By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sports Editor, POntiac Press Instead-of taking his position wlth the Blue squadintoiiightV infra-squad game at U.. of *&< » Stadium, Dan 'LaRose will -be packed and heading for' the. Pittsburgh training camp at' Kingston, R.I., home of the University of Rhode Island. The Detroit Lions traded"1 the’ former Missouri All-American to the Steelers yesterday (or an undisclosed draft choice. LaRose was the No. 1 draft , He played end. in college bat the Lions moved the M 250 pounder to offensive tackle. Last yew, he Mis switched to Offensive guard and this yew in training camp he was playing the defensive end spot " LaRose was happyto be playing the end position again* but when the Lions acquired **pj Quinlan, this gave them four vetekansat the position. Tigers Drop Twi-Night Twinbill Mans Win on Pitching ‘Strong Relief Work Help! Tribe CLEVELAND fAP)—The D* troit Tigers, frustrated By tight pitching fropn Cleveland 'hurlers Gary; Bell and • Pedro _____ lost a twi-night doubleheader ,12^ 3 and 4-2 at die start of a five-game weekend series. Fridhy. Two wild pitches by robkie Joe Spwma and an unusual throwing error by outfielder Ai Kaline led to all four Cleveland runs in the nightcap. Both Detroit runs came on home nips. Norm Cash hit his 16th, and Gates Browh blasted Np. 12, - By The Associated-Press ’ It. doesn’t figure to happen, but who could blame Hank Bauer if he has Wally Bunker Ditch both ends ‘of the Orioles’ next doubleheader. • Bauer called on Bunker' in The first game of Friday' night’s twinbill ^against Kansas City and the 10-yew-okl wonder came through for the 12th time,; throttling the A’s 6-1 oqa three-hit- . The Tigers scored three runs on five hits off starter At Kra-lick in the third inning of the opener,, but already trailed 4-0 at the time. It was their best of-fensive showing of die night. ;. Kaline drove, in two of the rims with a. double abd Brown knocked in the third with a single. STRONG RELIEF After that, Bell came. on to pitch 6 2-3 innings of hitless relief, picking up his sixth victory of the season.' Ed Rakow, the first of four Tiger pitchers, took the loss in the opener. Sparma gave up all four Indian runs in thp nightcap before Larry Sherry took over. He gave up a ' double and a walk before a. wild pitch and an in-field out led to two runk ln the first. A single, walk and another wild pitch set up'a third ran in die third. The final Indian run .came in the sixth on Leon Wagner's double/* a wild throw from Kaline, and a sacrifice ' fly -by Bob Chance hit his 12th.' Ramos picked up his fifth victory with relief hdlp from Don McMahoney in the eighth. Detroit will send Demjy''Mc-Clain (1-3) against Gee Stange (4-10) this aftopoto. The - two' teams will play* a doubleheader TtanMt d 4 11 o Howeer pa Wert lb 4 0 0 .0 Oavallllo d Kalina rf 41 FI Wagner H ‘ Francona it r i Rmn L .... Salmon 2b 3 2 1 Lump# 2b 4 0 0 0 Moran 3b 522 McAullffe ss 4 0 0 0 Chance lb . 4 I 1 Rakow p o 0 0 0 Krallck p 0 00 0 Regan p 21 10 Ball p , Ml* Bruton pH 1 00 0 _________ CbMM ............... 131 8W 43x—11 " E-Thomat, McAullffa. LOB—Oatrolt 5, 2B—Oavaliilo, Salmon, Kalina. HR— Chance (12), Wagner (It). S-Krallck, Howaan SF—Hae/per.^ Rakow, L, M IMS V. 4 2 2 Hamilton ......... H-* -7 FOX ..........:....2-3 0 Krallck ........ f14 7 Ben, w. m Salmon; By Fox, Hawiar; Sy Ball, Frea-han. WP-Rakow, Hamilton. T-2:$4. , •"-** Gama _ CLEVELAND . *• Lumpt 2b 4 #« • Davalllk) d 2 Kalina rl 4 0 11 Wasnar If 4 G.Brown V 4 111 Chanca 1b I Cam lb .413 1 Franeona if * McAalWa M 41 I • Aicua C_ yart jb . 3 0 0 0 Safeton - 2b ffgfejni Sparma p 2 0 0 0 • Moran lb RdMBr p Oridles Squander 1st Placet ter..' The victory,. coupled with, Harmon Killebrew’s 4 two-run e 10 nappen,4 sudden-death homer that jolted wamp Hank!'the Yankees. 4-3 at Minnesota, ----- - - gave Baltimore a clear shot at the American League lead. And, when young Dave McNally took a 5-0 btflge into the eighth inning of the ‘nightcap, Bauer mutt, have been preparing one of those “Don't count out Jhe Yanks yet” speeches.\ Rut McNally never got but of the eighth and the Oridles never got into the top spot. -The A’s pushed'six runs across in the int McNally, bomb-- - TODAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE . Writ. Lott Pet. Bril New York ...... <1 38 414 —. Baltimore ......it - # .412 — ChkMO ....41 # . .404 1 'Ua Anpriet....« n jb n 52 52 .580 11V .. S- 53 .415 13 V..;... •»" 55 .474 14 "S*,.. 3 » m a.,rn City .... 40 43 .384 23 Waehlnoton .... 4k. 44 .303 24 FiMoy'i wawlto Baltimore 4-4, Kansas City 1-2 . Minnesota 4, New York 3 , Cleveland 12-4, Detroit 3-2 X 'Chicago 4, Washington 0 Boston 4, Lot Angeltt I , > Today's Gamas New 'York (Tarry (Stlgman 5-9) Detroit (McLain 1-3) 44) Baltimore (Bertalna 04) . (Pena SOL night Boaton (Wilson 11-5) l (Chanca. 10-5), night Chicago (Ouzhardt 1-5) .(Sttnhouee 1-4) Sunday's Games Boston af Lot Angtlts Baltimore at Xante* City New York at Minnesota befrotf ai CleVtllWt l ----- Chicago at Washington, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wan Lott Pci. o Philadelphia .51 41 .590 San Francisco : .51 44 . .573 . Mr'n • § St 'iH : i VS I®??..:;::! $JSrL Housfbn ....... 4( W -429 14’. i FHdJ^t*'3"-" Milwaukee I3>4mcage 3 - - pi* Wk Houston 0-2 San Frandsco 8, Pittsburgh 4 Phil^dOlphla ^Los^Angeles 1 -p nail 7, ‘ Houston (Brown 24) at New York (Jack-Lot*AngeleV (Drys4ela l&t) at Phlladel-. phla (Mahaffey 10-5). night Milwaukee (Lematter, 10-7>at Chicago Clne'lnJ^’TillyM) at. If. LouM\folbaon’ SanVrahclscb (Herbel 7-5) at Pittshutt ' (Gibbon J-4)^ \ San Franclscoat Pittsburgh Los Angelet at Philadelphia . Milwaukee.*! Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis _ LA. Bowler, Holds Lepd • at Roseville ROSEVILLE (AP).r- Consist ent Nohin Meyers of Los Angeles takes a 63-pin' lead over Detroit’s Mike Totsky into today’s third round of the $37fiQ0 Detroit Open conducted by the Professional Bowlers Association. ' Hie 30-year-old Meyers, who has earned (6,442 on the pro tour this year, rolled rounds of 1,341 and 1^43 Fridaygfor a"l2-game total of 2,684. Totsky, the first round leader with a 1460, slumped to p ),26l ^ _ in the second round and wQund oahrit ..T..-. .w ib up with. 2,621. This is his first '73SL. lob—Detroit 4. Cleveland 4. {pro tournament of the year: Twelve more games areon^to-: H i ER bs to! day**-acbedu*e and the top, 16 sparma. l, s-4. . 4 5 4 3 2 3! qualifiers will -compete Sunday SSSr wi' h ::: * 2 I- 4 J for the championstiip in fiiU De- McMOhon .......1-M * • ’ WP—Sparma (1). T-2i34. A-25.571. ‘{trait suburb. Ipen ace-Stu Miller and v up against Steve Barber and finally won 7-6 on Ed Charles’ leadoff homer off Bar-ber In the ninth. QUICK LOOK When it was over, the Orioles were four percentage pointstodf of first place add manager Bauer was looking-^sotpewhat wild-eyed—for ahpther Bunker. Barber, a'20-game winner in 1963 wHo has now dropped qjght of-13 decisions.this,year, wasn’t the only left-hander victimized -by a ninth-inning homer. Lefty Al Downing of the Yankees had a six-game winning string broken when KiliebreW’ drove a two-out 'pitch into the left field bleachers at Minnesota. Juan Pizarro,. the league’s premia' southpaw, had no such bad luck. The^-CWcago White Sox ace btonked Washington 6-0 a-t/ms, struck out. 14 arid : season mark to 14-67 id took a doubleheader, from Detroit 12-3 and 4-2 andf Boston, nipped the Los Angeles Angels 4-3. Bunker won-, his. sixth. straight in the Orioles^A’s opener and lowered his ERA to- 2.71. He checked KC on one hit until the seventh, when Rocky Colavito’s 25th homer ended Uie shutout *bid. Brooks -Rebinson^homered for Baltimore and ‘Bob Johnson drove in two runs with a single and ground out. . fanned the side,in three innings and flirted briefly with the 'major league strikeout record of 18; He had 13 through seven innings but couid get .only one of the last six outs via strikes. Bill Skowron drove in two runs with sacrifice flies and Ron Hansen homered. 'Left-hand .hitting Jim KingJjgot three of the Senators’ hits. - - . . Dick Radatz hurled two shutout innings.M* the Red Sox, .preserving Rill Monbouquette’s seventh victory. have 'Sam WilUaihs and Darris' at 6:30.p.m. McCord and rookie John Miller at the position. • ROSTER AT 53 . • ^played lor 'fce'TfehelR' of tK' The trading of LaRose brings fwaiRr? of Ray. “Scooter’ —_ the roster dbwn to 53 players Lean, former Lions’ badkfie|d| including Wally IjDlgenberg, a;?»chr who passed away last guard who’ is with die College spftoS- AlbStars at this time. I The Lions have no .workj^aB| : w * ★ . , | planned for Sunday, But w i 11 [1/4^ This means i3 more playefo i resume twice-daily drills on must be cut . from the, roster Monday, whieff'is limited-to 40 this year. In the past ;the roster limit,was ft. For the big intra - squad, game at U. of D. Stadium, the Blue squad is given .the fa* . vorite’s role over the White team. It will he played as a regulation football game starting at 8:00 p.m. Next Saturday night the first exhibition game wiU be played in Charlotte, N:C . against the Washington" Redskins, regarded as a strong contender in .t h e I jtfk* Eastern Division this year. ' Sam Williams, defensive And, signed hia contract‘this morning and this ^ left only .Terry- Barr still, unsigned. ^ Franklin Pro Nips Barnum by t Stroke Earl Morrall will quarterback the Blue team with Danny Lewis, Nick Ryder, Nick Pietro-, sante and Terry Karr in the backfceldi Milt Plum, quarterback of the White, team, will have Danny | Watkins, Larry Ferguson, Pat Batten and Pat Studstill in his backfield. Junior'Giant-Killer' Northville Goiter Wins SAUGATUCK (API ~ John Bamum's game turned four Friday and Ted Kroll stormed from behind, to win the Michigan PGA Golf Championship at Hamilton Lake Country Club. The 44-year-old Krpll, a National PGA tourist for siX'jears during the 1950s and -now head pro at Franklin Hjlls, FYanklin, fired a three-under-par 69 in Friday’s second and final round. After Thursday's first round 72, he wound up .with a 36-hole total of 141 and a one-stroke victory on his first! attempt in the tournament. Barnum, the 52-yearrold Grand Rapids veteran who/ led 4he field at the end/ of Thursday’s opening round with" a 67, soared Jo a 75 in Friday’s concludini round for a total of. itt. ~ xTj.b , ■:• J771a BLUES’DEFENSE • The Blues’ defensive line have* Darris McCord* add Quinlan ai, the Ands, Roger Brown and Roger LaLonde at the tackles' with Ernie Clark, Joe Schmidt and Monte Lee as linebackers. Rookie John Miller and Sam WilHams will ke-at defensive end for the White team, AklZ Karras aad Mike Bnndra at the tackles aad Max Messner, Denny Ganbatz and Wayne Wafter at the linebacker TibkeUJor the game are (TOO EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) — James Si Germain of North-vilft, Mich.,. played ' giant-killer Friday and knocked off the defending .champion in the UJS. GoH Association Junior Si Germain defeated defending champion Gregg Me-Hatton of Whittier, Ca&fv 5 and 4 to-move into the semifinals. .. • • . • , " Medalist John Miller, who edged Bob Barbarpssa of Si Lauderdale, Fla., will ibeet St. GermBin in the icmiftnals today. St. Germain, \|i senior at NorthviUe High School, went, ahead of McHattonjby. taking the ieventh, eighth and ninth holes to go 3 up. He won the 11th with a 36-foot birdie putt,' lost the 12th but then closed out die match by taking the ISth and 14th In other action involving Michigan -.players, Enrique Sterling, Mexico City defeated John Rtehqrt of Ann Arbor^ 2agd I. X, . John Grace ohfi^teoit last to Hubert Green of Bk^aing-ham, Ala., 4 and 8. « Barnum was trying to becomd die second man in Michigan PGA history to win four state crowns.' HARBERT HOLDS MARK Chick Harbert, now playing his professional golf trade in Florida, had four state titles to his credit before- going sou dr Kroll bogeyed two of the first four holes, but- bounced back by sinking a three-foot putt for' a birdie four on the fifth hole. He followed this with an 18-footer from the fringe for a -birdie two on the seventh. BETTER^ AAU RECORD - Donna DeVaronar 17, - of the Santa Clara Swim Club, betters her own AAU record Jfar'tne National AAU meet yesterday at‘Los Altos IPs, Calif. Her docking of 5:23 in the 400 individual medley beat her old standard of 5:24.5. World Marks in* AAU US. Swimming Run-scoring'hit£ by Je Pepi-tone and Roger Maris and a throwing error by outfielder Tony Oliva gave the Yankees three nim-off.CamUp Pascual in the fourth. liiey led 3-1 in the eighth, whenitab Allison hit a solo homer for/the Twins. Theq, after a single fay Rich Rollins in the ninth, KiUefairewOsrashed his 36th heuner. N. Pizarro, the AL’s'top winner, DEEP BREATH — Don ^chollander takes a deep breath yesterday after shattering the world 400-meter freestyle’record in. the National AAU meet. The 18-year-old star was timed in-4:11.7. . '* . LOS ALTOS Him, fAPI—Three world record shattering performances' in Olympic swimming events boost. America’s .chances, at the Tokyo Olympics higher today. Thq fastest times ever docked came- ini National AAU Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships which weot into their third session today. America’s, young swimmers-^ all but one of tijqm teenagers— have smashed five world ree-ords, eight,American marks and 12 meet records in the first two days of the four-day meet at Foothill College. No less than 22 . records—including four world's, seven. American and 11 meet marks—fell by the wayside Friday. ' Don SchoQander, a power- Schollander took an early lead over Olympic star Murray Rose and fright off a lastfitch rally by this Australian star, who fin-ished second in 4:,15.7,'„. Schoilander bettered Rose’s ^worid record of 4:13.4, set pi 1962 in Chicago. The -two, grek virtually cotain to meet in the saihe race in Tokyo. junior Net Meet in Semi-Rnals KALAMAZOQ (AP) - Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., -who gave up basketball to concentrate on tennis, meets top-seeded George Seewagen.of Bay-ride, N.Y. today hi the semifinals of singles in tjie National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships. The third-seeded Smith eli'mi-nated Armistead Neely of Tampa, Fla., 6-8, 6-4, 6-3 Frkiay in a rugged quarterfinal match. Seewagen rallied to defeat Ed Grubb of Sqnta Monica, Calif., 8-10,6-3, 6-0/ ■ In the other junior semifinal, second-ranked Buk^ Harris of fourth-seeded Bob Lufat of Los Angeles, western finqlist, 0-3, Top-seeded James Ropifaeau West Palm Beach, won the western Springfield,^ -Ohio plays Dean* Penero of Calit *• : of - Studio City^ Calif., plays third-ranked Alberto Carrera-of Stockto San Juano, Puerto Rico, in qpe ’ boys semifinal today. Pifth-^ ranked Stanley Pasarell of Cai- stroking 18-year-old from Santa Glara, Calif., via Oregon, led the assault with a world record-shattering mark of 4' minutes, 12.7 seconds in this 400-meter freestyle.. EARLY LEAD medley and the women’s 400 meter relay are Olympic events.’ * A 13-year-old girl touched off the record-shattering performances Thlirsday by smashing World’s records- in the 800 meters and 1,500 meters freestyle races, both pOn-Olympic events. Equally impressive was the world reconkbreaking dffort of muscular Dick Roth of nearby Menlo-Atherton High School who set a new world’s mark of 4:48.6 in the 400-meter medley after barely qualifying for the finals. Roth topped the record of 4:50.2 by. West Germany’s G. Hetz in 1963 in defeating favored Roy Saari of El Segundo, Calif., fit the meet’s top upset.. 157—Frank Hebert 78-79; TGyGH SERVE * Harris solved the searing serv- Di^q. Calif, in the other, toe of Tom Karp of Los Angeles Carrero beat Romlbeau in td win his quarterfinal test; 6-6, straight seta in the western fi-6-3, 6-1. Penero dashed aside {nals last . Hie world’s record in the women’s 400-meter freestyle relay fell before the onslaught of the - Santa Glare Swim Club quartet of Donna tie Varona, Pokey Watson, Terri Stickles and Jana. Haroun. The youngsters -swam the< distance iq „ ... . 4:08.5 to clip newly,a second “*-^Steve Avover 4he wor*d s *:0^ |igame knockout with the winner hi., in du> ntw by an .American national $iate(j to meet Farmington The ______ foam in 1962. • . Third District: chanq>ion wiU ad- OLYMPIC EVENTS *»■ ' vance to the state finals at Both the 400-meter individual Farmingfon Nine Wins Two Gaines Farmiiigton’s American Legion baseball team used a pair of three-hit pitching performances and some lusty hitting to' advance to the finals- of the Third Distrirt . Tournament at Clawson.' \ -Lee MatttOa fired a three-hitter and Jim Stevenson clouted a thfoe-run j}ome run to’lead Farmington to s 4-2 triumph over St. Clair in the opening ganie. X In the second tilt, Jim Alto** telle belted two haimers*<1pxr drove in four runs as. Farmiftg-tpn downed Owosso 6-2. Steye Page struck out 14 and hetd-the losers to three hits. (Owosso and Flint were sehed* pled to meet this morttiqg in w w-the second round of the two-; Total of 141 Enough to Win State Crown rat SewgatucK*" A tremendous four wood second shot on the 499-yard 13th that roiled within 18 inches ol the cup for an easy eagle three got Kroll moving on the back He two-putted from 22 feet for^aiiirdie four on the 15th and sadksaiS-foeter for a birdie three on tite-JTth. He bogeyed the 16th holewheohis approach Jell short of the gfeen but his in the bade nine was still good enough to jiull out a " stroke triumph. .Barnum missed only four greens but never could get the ball close to the hole. Adding to his troubles, he three-putted tsrtoe. Barnum' shot nines of 37-38 ind had only one birdie rill afternoon. He registered hi* tone birdie on the 9th hole when he knocked home a 10 - footer for a One. Barnum needed a birdie three on the 18th to deadlottsKrdl and force a sudden death play-off, but Ms 20-foot putt from the back fringe M.the green stopped two inches from 'the hole. BUI Zylstra, golfing salesman from Grand Rapids, took third place in the 66-man field with total of 143 after shooting a 73 Friday. -Glenn Stuart of Grand Ra|dds, runner-up in this.event for the last two years, shot 71 Friday for a 145 score, enabling him to share fourth place with Charles Matlack of Cadillac, Jack Clark of Mount Ciemens and Htom Rosely of Grand Rapids. -JlamUton Lake’s 6404-yard parr 36-36-72 eburse proved a rugged test for the field. In Friday’s last round, only two players bettered par and three others equated it. Matching par to the final round were Mat-lack, Cliff Settergren of Alma, and1 Jim Scott of Muskegon. Ted' Kfrit. Detroit . • 7MB-141 Jo’-n Barnum. (trend Sedlde 47-7S-142 Bill ZyWre, Orend Rapids < 70-7J-U7 Glenn Shier I, Orend Rapids *4-71-145 Charles Matlack, Cadillac 73-72-145 Jack Clark,' Mount Clemens 71-73-145 Them Roeety. Grand , Rapids 71-74-145 Gene Bone. Fontlae 71-70-14’ “^“1 Collin*. Stvrale 7B77-J47-. f Tomaalno, Ahh Arbor 40*0-148 Oalrympie, St. Clair Shores 73-75-148 _____9 Boll. Mushtgen tldon Briggs, Dotrott . Cliff Seftergren, Alma 74^72-148 Hal Whittington, Grosse lie 75-74-149 Max Evans,’ Utica .74-73-140' ------y Shannen, Orchard Lake 74-7*-)*) ,, ____ Grieve, Battle creek 73-78-Mt Tom Kosmos, Birmingham 74-77-151 Bill Mattson, Farmington - .74-77-151., e«b Nodus. -Bloomfield Hills 74*7-151 Eddie Kirk, Flint ,, - 74-75-151 , 153-Ray Sruba 78-55J Jim Scott 8T-78) 1 Reggio Myles 74-77; BHI Hamilton 75-74. 154— George Spencer mn. ' \ ’ •• ,■ 155- Ron' LeFarl' 77-71; . Sam Drake 5. ■98; Ray Bolo 74-79. V isa—ouatw-Gunther ■ St-75; Cliff Good 75; Brian Charter 71-71; Bob Doschane Menominee nexbtfotek. Koi’atek 144—Don Soper .1412; Elmar Fasaerity ^iTt-JIm Chapmen %f U. B—10 . im :: W THg PONTIAC PRESS..; "SATURDAY, Al/flUST I, 1964 Canadian Cagers Play DETROIT un — The Canadian Olympic basketball team will meet a Detroit area all - star team coached by Cincy Sadis Aug. t at St. Benedict High School in suburban Highland fade. Miehican Aviation Co. PtoflSN llmtelpal Airport •TMsn-evM. rrs-iTr CIO IsLoser/ yK* S ‘:L '.. MifmC | ifrV * \t; Cranbraok 9 Nears Playoff Spot Cranbrook cooled off CIO Local £94 last night, 9-2, and clinched at least a tie for one of the four Class A baseball playoff berths. * The win upped Crenbrook’f season mark'to 8-8. The team is a ganie back of third-place Ponttoc Business Insitute (9-7) told a game ahead of fifth-place Talbott Lumber (6-10). •. » ■oft - ■ The top four squads at the completion of the 18 - game Schedule will itlfcve into playoff [ Iajb Class F Junior Baseball; -competition August 9. the Yankees advanced to the Cranbrook has two games to finals in .the American League play — the Clippers on Mon- «■<>*« » jgtagriL'*** Corns In And Sot Tho Latest In Surfing. WNITCHOUSE WAKEBOARDS v*2 MbTORS ! V • Mercury • Mar Cruiser • Scott MeCullceh • OPEN DAILY ^ to 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 I, Walton > \ FE 8-4402 DIXIE SPEEDWAY BIRCH RUN, MICHIGAN • : 1-75 N. *8 Flint — get oH at Birch Run bit 1 Mila North of OM Dili# Highway. . SUN. KITE, AW. 2 Time Trials 6:30mi—Raee$Start at 8:00 FAMOUS INTEUNAHONAL SAUERS Sponsored br US. Molorcrc/o Boeing Aueelotlon MOTORCYCLE RACES Firat Time on e Peyod Trock! SOPER MODIFIED RACES 12*Evenf Program '■ Excitement — Action — Speed — Thrill*/ 4 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! Bring Tent Family and Friendi DIXIE SPEEDWAY Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than thls. But, as of today, iiobodyhaso day and Huron-Airway Wednqs-dAy —' and a victory in either game' would,assure the team of a playoff berth. Another loss for Talbott or CIO. (7-10) would also seW up the playoff spot- for Craa-hnUt'; *•-’ * ^ . ’CJO, frying to extend a two-game winning streak, bopped out in front with a run. in the. opening inning last ni|ht but playoffs with a 9-4 triumph oyer. SL Michael.' ' Moose ousted - A u b urn .Heights Boys Chib, 8-4, and will play St, Michael .on-Monday with the winner meeting the Yankees in the final game Wednesday. In the International loop, the Panthers trimmed the Colt 45’s, 8-1,-to gain a finals’berth. The Panthers jifiil meet the winner of the Colt 45*s - Columbia Ave- Cranbraok knotted the count j nfle RA game in the champion- iKMfi wntsatT • at NBf • ie* stuicki eikhil. ■f n* eids muibai semis • kimm mwu t sons me. now. ill V * ■ • / • With a run in the second and went ahead with a single mark-eriti the fourth. The winner^, added two runs in the fifth and sixth frames to put the game m ice. • 'r : Third baseman Bill Estes, with.two hit* in three trips, banged a triple in the fifth to chase home a pair of runs? Dale Bosley knocked in two with a sacrificeBy and a single, i— SCHEDULE SET x -v4 t- ' ‘ On the Sunday, schedule at Jaycee Park, Talbott Lumber and M.G. Collision are paired in a 2 p.m. game, and CIO Will take on PBI in an 8 p.m. encounter:- 8 Softball Teams in PJayoffs .' Eight 'teams in Pontiac’s city sbftball leagues will move into the-first round of playoff action Monday night. The bottom four teams in the American League 'will open a two-of-three series id Beaudette Park'and the top four sqtiitds in toe National loop will get their two-game knockout series ilMer way at Northside Park. " ★ : ★ ‘ ;* 300 Bowl (12-3), winner of toe American League title, will, represent Pontiac in the Class A division of the Michigan Softball Association playoffs. Second-place Am Realty (12-3), laser to 300 in a playoff, moves into the state's Clan B division. • Battling for the Class C berth In the state playoffs t will be Elks No. 810 (7-8) and UAW No. (7-8), who will take the Reid at 7 p.m, Sam* Reeves (M0) and Bob-Ken’s (2-13) will meet in too first game of the Class D scrapat 8:30 p.m. • • r j ’ * ; * '■ 4 At Nortside.kth'e top four National loop nines will start their bid for toe league crown. Berry Door (841) and G $ M Cnnatruethm (jg) will, meet at 7 p.m. and Bob A Larry (184) will tangle with Orchard Lanes at 8:30. ' \ BIG INNING T" # mi Dixie Bar erupted to* nine runs in the last of the fifth inning to whip Haskins Chevrolet 104 last night in the Waterford Class C softball playoffs. Haskins, 1-1 in toe double elimination playoff, carried a 3-fl lead into the inning. But nine hits, two walks and two errors opened toe gates for Dixie (2-0). Ralph Brandford had four hits for the winners and Lou Bodry collected three for Haskins. PONTIAC SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS I MMM (J Out rt 1 Strict) Cftst C Fo^^TuAW GemeV -- -»y 7 p.m.; Cam* 3.. Wednesday f (It needad). It D Position: Bob-Kon's vs. Stm _____Game 1, Monday »:30 p.m.; Games J. Tuesday. I:30p,m.i Garp* 3, Wednesday 1:30 p m. Ill needed). . National Lttpud ■ (Tws-Gam* Kneckedl) At Ndrtbslds Park ■- — Upper Bracket4 - Gam# 1: Berry Door v*. 0 ,1 M Cpto struetton, Monday 7 p.m.l Game ,3: On-chard Lanes «s. Bob A Lerty, AAondoy 8:30 “P.m. r •• I ' '/ . . Garnet 3:.-wmner of seme I,v»y winner At Beaudette Park Pontiac St Thursday 7 I vs. Bud S Game 3: Winner at, oeme ) vs. wiiuu same J; Geme^t: Loser of game ITwe Gome Keeckeul) At NprtMde Park ontiac V t, 7 p.m j. udBr- 10; Gam* I #*53-2; ship tilt Wednesd^. Optimist No. 1 moved into the T-Efall'finals.with a 10-9 triumph over the Athletics. The winners will meet the Bed pox in the title tilt Monday. Arnold Drug trimmed Pontiac Optimist, 4-5, to move* into a ‘semifinal showdown with McDonald’s Drive-In in the Class D National League. Winner of the Ambld-McDonald tilt meets St.* Michael- Tuesday for the loop crown. CLASS * BASEBALL Major league Boxes Ailing Mickey Paces Women at Milwaukee 3 #0 I'KIng rf 3 0 0 0 Leppert c 4 211 Ktnnwy 3 4 18 0 Valentin* 4 8 1-1 Daniels p ___________ Kansas Sty T. IB—E. Robinson, Johnson, Harrelson, Chariot, Campaneris. 3B—M — MB Brown 2 (8), Charles (It). $—McNally. SfV-Ceusey. 0 28 Miller faced 3 men li Pltarro, \ Daniels, L, anr . . a Rudolph ....... 3 "och ....... 8 l Milk . .... 1 Rudolph faced 3 nr IP N R ERBE8 SX rt\ 11 MILWAUKEE (AP) —^. De-j J j spite a troublesome stomach ul-j > CRTs'* Mickey Wright has lost 3 2i neither her taste , for food nor the guttering gold of the women’s professional gold circuit. ■ ' * * " The 29-year-old blonde, heading for an appointment with her doctor in Dallas next week, conquered her physical miseries and fired a three-under-pqjjp for a 36-hole total of J43 and a three-stroke lead Friday St the halfway mark of the $12,500 MU-waukee Open. '• ' < V * w • “Even the ulcer is probably gold,” said one pro traveler in marveUng at Miss Wright’s tremendous performance on the North Shore Country Club’s exacting 6,506-yard course. . Kansas City sss ts# isp-i 1, E—None. bP—Baltimore 1, Klims City 1 1. OBL—Baltimore J, Kansas City 2. 2B-Brandt, E. Robinson, Campaneris, Gentile. HR—B. Robinson (15), CoMvIto St. Louis, . - S^Louls; Torre, MHwoukeor Lynch Pagliaronl, Pittsburgh; Cardenas, Rosa n la Drysdale LX Bunning Phi Raymond Htn Herbel SF O'Toole CM Marlchal SF Perry SP Fischer Mil {MM Craig Stl Mmlwyjro Gibbon Pgh : IP H IIMWL IRA I 188 127 45 185 13 5 1.82 11| *5 24 188 10 5 T.»11 202 147 17 114 IS f 2.14 147 124 27 130 18 4 2.32 52 44 15 -31 4 4 2.42 111 181 40 J 5 2.43 127 115 34 77 11 4 2.51 174 117 35 144 IS . 5 2.55 - ; — 133 127 21 88 11 3 2.57- -StiS. M 51 45 18 « 2 4 2.65 74 74 37, 47 A. 3 2m - 77. 82 15TT 7 8 2.48 124 114 48- 78 » 5 1.78 178 113 71 147 11 7 2.74 150 111 57 141 10 * 3.(0 I 53 42 18 V 3 S 3.04 181 1« .50 103 12 12 3.13 117 IS 22 54 5 2 1.13 31 S| Msrtih CM 4187 jp - - — - LEADERS: ; • ■ ^ * . Doubles—Bressoud, Boston pnd Oliva, Mlnnasola, 24. ' . . Triples—Yastnemskl, postoti, Frogosl, Loo Angsles and yarsallos, Mlnnysots,. I. SMIen Bases—Apariclo,. Baltimore, 37; -.tWoK Chicago,” 16. v - 1 Grand Slam Hofners—Sfoart, Boston and Ward, Chicago, 3 oath. Yastrzemskl, ! Conigliaro. Tillman and Thomav Boston; Battcy, K (Hebrew, Rollins and Oliva, Min-I nesota; Alvis, Wagner and WhHtlald, Cleveland; Zimmer. Washington; Jimenet and Mathtws, Kansas City; Knooo .and Smith, Los Angeles; MeAullfte, Detroit; 4 73 42 24 43 4 J 5.45 140 120 ' 37 . 44 12:y7 1.47 85 73 11 31 2 7 3.47 154 141 8 75 8 11 3.51 ■178.157 37 IS 13 1 Sandra Spoiled . 0 2 o'tlenry'c 0 C 0 Snyder 2b ° KMdall 2b* W Ba,ttey ph Goryl 2b ttl If/. law York rk 8, Min------ ... I, Peoltone, Richardson. Klllebrew (36). IP M R ER BP Harmp^f Ostnss rf AsprplPte 31 S,Fp-A,5?r|R,'iR BB SO j ‘fiNO^’ DP—Baltimore I. Kdfkws CIW j . OB - Baltimore -7, . Kansas City 2. r iori«2*rm.'tror 2B—Brsndt. _E. ^R on in son, Campaneris, ; Shirley Engtehorn r’eR BB 30 Sfifil ------------- Bunker, W, 12-2 A* - ■ • O'Donoghue, -I 76-72-140 | Tsitourls 73-75-140 Sadowski 75-76^-147 Owens Hm 75-74-147 SadacM StL 72-78-150 L.Burdette 75-75-158 Stellerd NY " -i-iso proglM Chi > 107 182 4 I 7 12 4 I S 4 4Jtji ,4 PtTCIII7»a (I or imps '—1 Pitcher Club IP BB SG O L ERA 81 48 17 41 5 4 IMS 170 117 78 120 12 5 2.47 44 52 22 14 1 L IS Belinsky J.A-Roberts Bal Hamilton NY Kline fkli-Downing NY Pappas Bsi McDowell CM 147-111 71 SSP , S 3 1.24 138 128 34 77 8 5 3 .37 03 84 57 184 3 5 ,1J7 148 142 37 118 11 4 8.44 145 ISO 17117 » I, 3.47 154 140 • 71 8 J* 3.58 - 80 71 31 50 I 7 3.40 154 134 44 104 7,1- 3.43 84 -08 23 74 5 4 346 65 51 36 51 7 5 3.74 . Hannan Wat, Rakow Dot Mlkkolsen N Narum, Was - 112 112 42 44 4 0 4.10 41 46 23 40 4 4 4.13 iirir H i 78 35 71 4 4 ! wjp^ N Rector .21 Roland Min „ „ -- - .22! Bell Cle 75 73 40 44 4 .391 MOnbouq'te, Bsn 155.100 24 77 7 j » -;o OH «,441 Daniels Was lit 111 51 50 5 I 43 57 4 8 4.50 Grant Min . 130 157 42 74 I s s7 - 7a s 11 a 44 I Ramos Cle 1)7 118 22.80 5 HUUmSl ■" IIOTO 45,40 1 ..... , .... __________ ill in 48 in-n pbhn-MN----- 142 142 4) 4.4 11 4.12 " ..... LEADBRS: ■ /S Complete Games—Marlchal, San Prpn- 77-76-153 cisco,- 15> JJrysdale, . 77-76-1521 EUaworlT). Chicago. ’* llaworth. Chicago, 14. £ , * «--* Shutouts—Koutax, Lot Angeles, 4; Nux-all, Cincinnati, Drysdala,, Lot Angeles nd Fischer, Milwaukee, 4. Wilson ash 76»IC Regan Del icaEin-ui-* 10411* TO 53 5 1 ,4l74 * Minnesota s.. . Shutouts—Ford, t Los Angela* 4. In the Error bivision Pirates Leading Nt Parade S 0 ChrTs'hyr" rt 3 i 1 t| ?V ** AsSOCiatfd PWSS it KmmpM tv 4122 Error,r«Tar on toe ball, who- * t McMiiton ss if li comroils toe mo#of all? v # * cinX'iu e 1? J { llight now it’s; to? Pittsburg Tet*H° st 4 it s I Pirates. They moyed, into the “ —lead Frid^ night, making sjx errors tok the second tinte. this season in an 84 loss to tile San Francisco Giants. DP-Houstan l. LOB- HR-Grrt« s, S—Me- Johnson, L,-8^1 Raymond Npftobart r J I FRANCISCO PITTSRURGH - T abrkM si wn rt 5,0 8 0 Bailey 3b . tor W 5 2 0 # VlrdOII cf :av*y> 1b 1 2 2 0 ClamaMo-rf rs cf . 4 3 3 1 Lynch If. t 3b 3 8 1 U|ftr>l« 1b ■ (1 Out 87.1 Sartos) Lytell-Cnlegrov* vs. Buckner Gbme 1,48111 p m, August 5 s ' 3 B 2 J Ptollaronl PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole Golf OPEN 24 H0UBS Dixie Hwyr. Drayfoii Plains •on Loon Laka OR 3-9313 Crandall' < tar,*' Peterson, i n-a..toy, .jllaronl, Kuenn, Maa-'ranCisco 1, Pittsburgh VObto, L, 12-7 . The sloppy performance gavR the Pirates 115 tot toe season and the major league lead, moving them one ahead of. the New Ym'kMets ■ The performance also cqsL the Pirates A chance to move closer to the second-place Giants. Two and one-half games separated the teams before the contest, o j After it was over, though, the 4 [ Pirates had dropped from third Bob BaUey canto next with two while catcher Jbn Pagliaroni trailed with one; Bailey started toe debacle in the third inning, throwing away Hal Lanier's grounder. Lanier later snored as PagUaron tossed wildly, trying to get toe Giant rooke.at third . Lanier again benefitted from Bailey’s generosity,: this time with two’out in the fifth. He reached second on Bailey’s wild throw and scored on one of WU-lie Mays’ three 'singles - ^ ; A ★ ★ Mazeroski caught Bailey with a sudden seventh-inning spurt, flipping the ball away thrice, once to home plate'. ey, who threw to Mazeroski for a fore? play at secoiid. Mays scored from third while this was happening; but the run wouldn’t have counted had Mazeroski’s throw to first not*gone astray. Matty Alou also came home on the play, giving the Giants-qf) 8-2 lead. */ The Pirates then rallied’ fed four nmsin their ninth. ’ In other NL GAMES, Philadelphia, .whipped Los Angeles 6-A, Cincinnati edged St. Louis 7-6, Milwaukee trampled Chicago 13 3 and New York swept Houston 3-0 and 6-2. Billy O’Dell preserved the Giants’ victory, coming"on and some clutch , reiik pitchintoi^' Jack Baldschun in the eighth. Baldschun relieved ,. starter Christ Short with one out and the bases loaded. He strode out Frank Howard' and got Ron Faidy on fc grounder. The Phillies added, three runs iii the' eighth, tWo'on Clay Dalrymple’s, single .Former UCLA RunneF Leads Canadian Event TORONTO (* — C. K. Yang of Formosa, toe 31-year-old ' former UCLA student who is Itrikiqg out Donn Clendenon for the heavy favori^. to win the. the final out in the Pirates’ | Olympic -decathlon at Tokyq, to fourth jilace, 3Mi, Francisco. THREE MISCUES . Bill Mazeroski, among baseball’s best second basemen, led the Pirates’ fielding attack with three errors. /Third baseman - * -4. ■ . uir i ii ia i uui .mi uic mewa vra/ui|iic utxduiiun ai ioivy.u» irom mini, TheJPirates saved fninth. Jerry Lynch, who had took a commanding lead Friday behind San j 1 d^1“t^en^L5r aA' 21 doubled acrosstwo 'runs, was on-i to toe Canadian decathlon belonged to Mazeroski and it came on a-potential double (day grounder in the ninth inning. The-Giants had scored one run and had the bases loaded With one out. Jose Pagan grounded to Bail- second at the time. QUICK LEAD " johnny Callison got the Phillies off to a 2-0 lead with a borne run in the first inning. The league-leaders, however, needed championships. After the first "-five evente, Yang had 4,293 points compared ' to 3,722 points for Bill Gardiner, 23, of Toronto, who was in second i§ Deluxe S-P1ay«r nun mt ttirs jo-n-141 *7-74—141 73-44—Ul 68-74—'« - 70-72—142 1 73-70—143 i .71-73-1441 73-71—144 -8841 73-71—144 n*fM4 14-77-145 71-74-^145 75-70-145 'B’uHS im"» XYIMX TMRBS ANY SIZE LISTED BlaekwalU, tube type, plus tax and j* recappable tire. \ * 7.60*19 . -^1 * 8.00/120x15 1 p: • $.00/6.50x11 1 - o 6.00x19 , ; black walls. tubslaaA plus tax .and racappeWW* “ - . ,1 ANY SIZE MSUD TUBELESS TOhteFTrFe mo HEY DOWN. Coupon iuto Aceenoriet Black Magic Turtle Wux 16 ounce tin Sp meeker KU Coupon Ex* pries Aug. 6, J9 ‘Coupon'.Ex* pires Aug. 6, 1064, Tretmn-minnion Fluid Co.upOn Expires Aug: 6, 1964. . Coupon Empire* Aug. t, HH. Alt. Butterff ^ Booster ^ Coble SSro Coupon Ex-i9ME print Aug.' 6, SSS 1964- - * MICHIGAN'S MOST EXCITING NIGHT LIFE! ... . HAZEL PARik SALE! trvckload motor oils At Lou>, Low Hi Kmart Priced/ • MOBIL a SINCLAIR . a PEItMALUBl • GULF ^SutmtR Seut Brit tije Pontiac press. Saturday, august i, 6 Bolls t«4 a rubber tipped —'lets ... plus wickets and S.C. ROGERS SPORTING 0000S 24 E. Lawrence FI 2-2111 Threatens Home Run Record Killebrew Bat Booms Despite .Minnesota Lag Good Possibility of Overtaking Sovoral Round-Trip Murks COUPON This Coupon Worth NEW YORK (UP!) - Lost In the confusion of Die Minnesota Twins’ collapae and the two roller-coaster pennant rocta is thp fact that Hannon Killebrew is threatening two of baseball's most honored .home run record!. It seems the Styear-old muscle man of the Twins has moved into position to challenge . the ell-time record for homers J by a right-handed batter—56, I set by Jimmy Foxx In INS and ■ tied by Hank Greenberg in 1»3>. **. With luck, Killebrew might Shores Canadian Open Lead Palmer Retrieves Missing Putting Touch lew YORK-Dick Tiger, 143'*, I |*ri». itopped Jot* Gonuiet. ■ ..York, 4... I Ditie walker; coach with the y j Milwaukee Bratus, is a native j of VillaUtica, On. V Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate at many at S, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly'payment. In most casesi your eost will bo ono-hoif of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment MONTREAL (API - Arnold Palmar has retrieved the putting ability he misplaced and big BUI Colline of Groasinger’s, NV, has found a putting touch he new owned. Palmer, lout in the shuffle with an opening round par JL* ■urged back Friday with a four-under 87 to share the second round lead at 198 with Collins in the 950,08b Canadian Open golf championship. 1 changed putters after Thursday,” Palmer explained.. “I went back to the pUtter I’d discarded after the U-S. Open h*# 'June. It gave me more confidence. I felt better putting the baH.” That #as my best putting round in the last year,” Palma' ■aid after tearing through the t,* 008-yard pinegrove Courts in 90 putts “I never could'make those long opes,” '‘Collins said, moments after he’s dropped putts from long distances to give him Toward Our | 9 Halo Par 3 pr Our ( | Regulation Course | MON.—WED—FRI. j from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. j WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 Dixie Nwy. MA 5-2609 i ! International RACEWAY PARK equal or top the 80 hit by Babe Ruth in 1927 or the 61 . by Roger Mariaih 1181. if Moving into * the final two! I months of the season, Killebrew ■' has a total of 96 home runs. That puts him a few days ahead of Ruth’s rate and only a few games behiad the stride of Maris, > t • v . -. What makes Killebrew’s challenge so remarkable is the fact that he is doing it virtuallyunnoticed.' CENTER OF. PUBLICITY ' By this Upie three years ago Marts had become the object of the most intense publicity-hoopla of modem times. Other hitters who were strategic positions ' than Kille-, •'brew, in the years they challenged the magic 60 mark, were the objects of attention that flabbergasted them. DRAGSTER RACING EVERY SATURDAY AND SUROAY SEK THE FAMOUS HOT CARS RUN! TRACK Phene RA 5-9150 OFFICE Pheoe 1224707 See'the New '64 Dependables " Dfcdf* andDdrt “ Can and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES ‘1411 N. WMfclMlM OxMM 4 OA 4-1444 l~See the Mighty High-SpeaP 4F * . Lack of personal-hoopla, plus the diminishing pennant threat of the Twins, unquestionably have,been assets for. Hannon. The'pressure, of a pennant race will be-no. problem for the Twins’ outfielder because the club has plunged into the American League's second division, after its early-aeason contend-’ air's threats. *. lie read'te 88 or 8! becomes mere difficult as time Killebrew’s challenge must be accepted as authentic for three reasons: (1) His record over the last four years. (2) His home run frequency compared to other great hitters; past and present. <9) His ability to hit homers in dusters. •. • Entering the 1964 season, Killebrew had a four-year mark of 167 hooters, whic. to] every other active player. Dog Show Deadline Set Tuesday at noon is the deadline for entering dogs in the annual Pontiac • Kennel Chib outdoor all-breed dog show and obedience trial. The AKC licensed, unbenched, show"will be Aug. 16, on the Waterford Township High athletic field. Bow Dog Show Organization, 9999 Broadstreet, Detroit, is handling the entries. Judges will be Dr. Frank R. Booth, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Clay-land R. Clemet, Jackson; R. A. Cross, Victoria, B.C.; Dr. Rex B. Foster; Waterloo, Iowa;. Louis W. Hamsher, Dayton, Ohio; W. Ray Norsworthy, Lincoln Park,- and Dewey C. Schneider, Temperance. ‘ . a three-under 61 to go with Ns initial 78.' SOUR PUTTS Palmer’s putter . was sour Thursday, but he more than made up for it In the second round with eight one-putt greeds. He hit the hole from it feet twice for birdies and knocked in s 15-footer on thgjlins and one under par. They -588-yard fifth for an eagle. j were Bob Verwey and Gary 11 Coliina, who has made a hrfl- j Player, two South Africans, [ j liaat recovery trom A bade op- Gibby GUbert. who led the first eration last August, used two | r()Und, and Ray Ftoyd of St. An-more putts, than Palmer but was [draws. 111 just as spectacular! He dropped putts of .42, 9S and 25 feet on three holes end missed by ah inch on a birdie try of 69 feet. One stroke behind the co-iead-ers were Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Tex., and Billy Casper of Gilbert, the unheralded pro from Hollywood, Fla., discov-1 ered die course was a trifle harder with a three-ova* 74 to. go with Us opening 67: ' Bob Bhave. Jr. of Willoughby, Ohkj. in second spot on the first II AMOUNT |' 10 II OF LOAN» j YEARS 19 • " - years . ■ ta . 71**5 R HMD 16.66^ 12.66 So 11753 H $2000 22.22^ 1 1 16.88 mo 14.342? $3000 33,32mo 1 20.32?* 1 $5000 55.52m j 42.20 [1 1st MORTGAGE PAYMENT l«RV 21.51g 35.83m. ice 1ST* 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS • $S,000 TO 6100,000 Corona, Calif. Casper tied the day with- a.68, also fired a.74; course record with,a 66. l and found 'himself locked with Pour-pros-were at ML three j Jack Nicklaus at par 142 after strokes behind Palmer and Col-1J6 holes.. L Free Consultation la The Privacy of Year Nome. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 LI MICHAEL ALLEN COA5T-TO-COAST MORTOAdl SKRVICI GLENWOOD PLAZA P«ry Street Corner Gian weed , AIITO CENTER Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 12 ta 7 ,j 9-Stroke Lead at Indianwood Green-Shubeck Paco Invitational .-JU Pete Green of Forest Lake and pete Shubeck of Detroit upped their lead to nine as the. Indianwood Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament headed into the third round today. The twosome, eight shots in front going into yesterday’s round, alternated shots for a 11 over the 6,604-yard course and a 54-hole score of 212. Holding down the Tunnerup spot in the 44-team field were’ Tom Carmichael and James Schmalreldt, both on Indian-wood, with a 221. Deadlocked' at 229 were Ralph Ellstrom and Bruce Studeb&ker, both of Dearborn, along with Robert Ku shier of Indianwood and Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake. Robert Hamilton and Rbbert Maidment carded a 224. Ed Flowers and Lou Mitzelfeld of Rochester came in with a 229. The players* moved onto the courae today for another 18-hole alternating-shot round. Following today’s round, the teams will be divided into Digits for tomorrow’s 18-fidle "best-bail finale. w mmwxrmwmMMt NATION• WIDE■ Ruud MaMBTEiM. MJmMML Huxurd Guarantee Our tires are guaranteed for the lifetime of the original tread against blow-outs, cuts, impacts, etc.; punctures, abuse and consequential damage, excepted* Also against defects tn workmarisliip :andtheteri4d* without limit ws to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail price. \. FISK WINDSOR 190% NYLON TERRS 6.70x15 tuba typa ' 7.50x14 (abate* 9St 088 BRAKE RELINE UwluiA plot kn m*4 towRRpmm QUALITY MUFFLERS OPENS TUESDAY ^ 10 BIG RACES NIGHTLY! Ash About Our Spacial Club Party Man 10 MHa at Daqaiadfa Nasal Park, Mich. JO 6-1595 R ||( « "J A\ Ufa 1 ■M Vi laa stalled Free TAILPIPE SPECIALS fojm, CLwhnK loarHit mud olUor It's Sandwich Time: Pack Them to Go transform the lunches you pick into trea- • sun chests . . . and the lunch box carriers in your {unify — whether they are “eamert” * or “learners”—wtU "loot” every tastycrumb. Here are some suggestions to guide you in preparing imaginative, well-balanced midday meals. * , . * . • Spread softened butter bn both slices of brited, ctyut to crust, to keep filling from making bread soggy. •Back lettuce leaves, tomato slices* pickjes, etc., for sandwiches separately, to be added at lunchtime. . • Use individual sandwich bags a? waked paper, foil or plastic wrap. y • For variety, cut sandwiches not just crosswise, but diagonally, in thirds or quarters. HORSESHOE DOG Skinless frankfurters Hamburger buns Butter Baked Beans Cut skinless frankfurters at intervals of not quite a fourth ’ inch and not all the way through. .Butter, bun and place hot dog curled around the edge. Fill cento* with drained baked beans and top with buttered bun. Wrap, refrigerate until butter is firm and then pack. BU1T&OAT Hot dog bun Butter Luncheoin loaf Pimiento aljye. loaf Tomato, cucumber, lettucw and pickles Carefully slice top and bottom of bun in half again. Butter all cut sides'. Cat 'Incheon meat Aces • diagonally in half. PeM halves and stand Up teats into top and bottom ef bun. In center arrange r tomatoes, encumbers, pickle and task a bit of lettuce into both sides. ROUND DECKER Bologna ' Hamburger fom Tomato and lettuce Slice top and bottom of hpmburger bun in • half thus making 4 slices of bun,'Buttep all sides. Alternate layers of bologna and vege<-tabies on slices. Use 2 slices of bqlogna top and bottom with mustard spread in tween. Wrap and refrigetate: FRANK KEBOBS Carrot skewers Skinless frankfurters Green pepper squares ’ Radish slices* Olive slices Cheese * Hot dog buns Cut tong strips of .carrot less than 44-inch in dJqmetef.,€ut skinless frankfurter into halfinch •chucks, green peppier info ’half-inch squares (tod slice radish and olives. With a sharp thin Maded'knife slit through • each frank chunk and also the green pepper squares. Now thread onto carrot skewer alternating frank chunk, olive, and radish ilice and the green pepper square, beginning • and ending with frank chunk. Place kebab on buttered hot dog bun on top of some slices of cheese. Skewer and all Is eaten. All sandwiches are packed with relishes and dessert of apple,pie topped with piece of cheese cut into apple shape, or your fayorjte chocolate pudding garnished with coconut nhd .cooky decorations, or a crisp apple. . Hot chocolate to drink. DONUT SANDWICHES With donut cutter make bread doquts from a slice of dark and slice of white and then switch the center, cutouts. Gut a round of bologna with cutter so it fits the bread perfectly.- Remember to btfttet both sides ' of • bread. * . * SALADS Tomnto: Cut tomato into I wedges, but not through to the bottom. Stand in’ paper staying" dish. Fill with chopped salami and bologna mayonnaise salad. Top with olive, wrap,and pack, (Lettuce Bowl: Put lettuce and strips of ham. sausage into container and top with miniature ham sausage Cornucopias. French dressing in small container and packed with lunch. LUNCHBOX LORE — What you the sandwich line has to be seen to left are Horseshoe Dogs; Bun Boa and good to remember when school lunch •'’time Mexico Inspiration for Prize NEW YORK - South of the border, down Mexico way, you’d be sure to find the ingredients - for this superb sandwich, the Guacamole Open Chib. B u t, chances are, you’ll have them right on hand to your kitchen, too. : ■■ * : - . • ~r •' ^ • This sandwich is truly- “«x-tsa special” for this week R was designated as the top sandwich' in the rilhth annual National Sandwich Idea Contest. . ' w'» * * . * _ Judges chose the Guacamole Qpta Club sandwich from over 900 other entries, to win the grand prise of a two-week*trip for,two, all expenses paid, anywhere in the world for its crea-tor, Miss Viola English, a dietician in Dayton, Ohio. ★ ♦ ’★ ; Prize donor was thq W h,e a t Flour institute, also coordinator of the contest each year with 'the National. Restaurant ‘ Association. Guacamole Open * $ slices Russian rye bread Butter, softened S cups finely shredded lettuce ■ 3 tomatoes, thinly sliced Sandwich Mix I cup creamy, thick Blue. N > cteese salad dressing 12 dices crisply cooked bacon 12 pitted ripe olives Water cress sprigs, if desired Spread hotter on bread and place on serving plates. Cover‘d each bread slice with 44 cup* shredded lettuce. Place 2 or 4 •tomato slices on lettuce. Cover each sandwkfi with 1-3 cup Sandwich Ml x, , spreading slightly. Pour dressing diagonally across sandwich ia both dhrectioBS.; Place. 2 olives in center of each sandwich,, Place 2 bacon strips diagonally alongside ol- ives, one, on either side. Serve with water cress sprigs/ Makes 8 sandwiches. Sandwich Mix 2 cups finely diced*rtpe avocados (2 medium avocados) 44 cup. finely chopped green onion with tops 2 tablespoons lemon juice - 114 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoop pepper Vi teaspoon gariic salt Mix together avocados, green onions, lemon juice,’ salt, pepper and garlic .salt. Let stand at room temperature for 15 min-utes. Guacamole Open Club BlackPans-Better Bread A “Black Bottom’’ foil pan1 for-homemade frozen bread hak been introduced by Ekeo House-wares Company. ★ The “Black Bottom” fog special, black outer coating that increases the rate of heat absorption to • prpduce. crispier crusts, and better-tasting bread. ■; * * * \ The new loaf shape pad in ie 844”x444”x3” size has been’ designed for honk baking of the increasingly popular frozen, bread packs now available in supermarkets and grocery stores. the dipping Mna If the barbecue guests have gathered arourid the cook, now is the time to introduce them to a California custom — enjoyment of a wine cooler. It’s easy to . mhke, certainly- refreshing, and suited to the prokfogpi sipping that is likely to lif necessary before the’meal is ready to serve. ■ To make it,-put three or four ice cubes in -a foil' glass, half fill with California red or white dinner, wine; and then add well-chilled carbonated water (plain or fruit-flavored! to . fill the glass. . \ Some like Port to;the same way, but with a little lemon juice and * iwist of peel added to Cut the sweetness. , :■* If you are making wine coolers for a crowd, don’t overlook the. advantages -of buying the wine fo' half gallon or gallon j jugs. Tpat way you’ll have the basting, too. ' , Onidn Top Tu Guaranteed to make a sizzling August day degrees cooler are Tempting Til ha Sandwiches. Two favorite summer salads— tuna-and vinegar-marinated cucumbers and onion' rings — tfcafti up with mellow rye bread info a delectable sandwich. Present the sandwiches open-face for the most attractive service. Then, for easy eating your family and guests can close the sandwiches' themselves. F-or those who, prefer more tang serve the sandwiches with lemon wedges' . i ' Little else is needed to l&m* j plete the luncheon menu save corn. chips and fresh fruit and bakery-fresh cookies for, dessert, plus'a beverage of* iced tea or -coffee. For a heartier meal add mugs of hot tomato soup and green beana> and scoops of sherbet on the fruit. Tempting Tuna Sandwiches • 14 cup white vinegar Vi cup sugar soytauce . v l.medium cucumber 1 medium onion 1 Cup solid-pack tuna (714-ounce can, undrained) % cup dairy sour cream 44 teaspoon salt , ^Z^JPineapple Plus Cream Cheese cream cheese and minced or chopped ham; season to taste l (1344-ounce) can crushed and fill into crisp pastry shells; pineapple Top each filled"she|l with! tea- . Mckaee trtfom spoon of currant jelly, or glaze v*1 *^C 8* cream with 1 teaspoon elderberry j«im. cheese y——i—.. 2 tablespoons blue cheese 14 cup finely chopped raw carrot U cup'finely chopped green pepper Chips and Nuts on Sides Hot 'Dogs-r Always Good! * T (1 pound) loaf French bread J 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ' 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 fo 6 frankfurters. 5 slices process cheese 6 to 8 slices tomato « ' , , • 3 tablespoons catsup - ■Cut bread into thirds, fyyizontaBy. Combine mustard and Butter and spread on bottom layer. Cut frankfurters lengthwise and'arrange over mustard- butter. Cover with’middle foyer of breyd. Place cheese slices and tomato slices on middle layer. Spread catsup on top layer of bread and place over cheese. Place filled loaves on cookie sheets, . Heat in hot Oven (400 degrees F.) for 3-10 minutes, or until piping hot and crusty. To save: Slice loaf into 5 equal-sized sections and save hot. Yield: 5 servings. •Drain pineapple well. Beat cream and bluf cheeses together until fluffy am} blended. Combine wfth^drained pineapple and vegetables’. Add salt to taste, if naceksary. Makes about 1(4 cups filling (enough-for 144 dozen finger sandwiches,) , TO MAKE FINGER -SANDWICHES: * .Trim crusts from white and whole wheat or rye.bread.! Alternate 2 dark and 1 light slice With filling between.* Press down lightly. Cut into finger lengths. 44 cup sifted enriched flour 3 eggs 1 can (1044 oz.) condensed - 44 cup milk cream of mushroom soup, 3 cups coarsely crushed •-* 44 cup milk h : potato chips 2 cups diced codked chicken " 3 tablespoons blanched, 2 tabjespoons chopped slivered almonds pimiento **"*■ „ • .Pimiento strips' 1 tablespoon minced onion Parsley spriffo r , 8 slices enriched white * ■ bread, trimmed .*• Set but Scinch square pan. Blend flour into mushroom soup in saucepan. Add, .44 xup milk and bring to a boil, stirring constantly* Remove from heat, stir in diced chicken, pimiento and-onion. Cool„§,lightly. Spread mixture in pan; chill until firm. Cut chicken mixture into 4 squares. and place one on each of 4 bread slices. .Cqver withremaining bread slices. Smooth sides with metal kpatufo. Cut each sandwich in half to form rectangles. ’ • Beat eggs' with Vi cup milk. Dip sandwich on all sides in egg mixtur£1 • . BUILDERS OF FINE OARAGES | = 7722 Austere, Waterford f i ■ Wi MS W HOSE... I BUT YOU CARROT NT BETTER : = Lot us coma out and show you our models, and | s= giv> specifications and prices on your garage ■ | =E plans. H NO SUB-CONTRACTINQ, DEAL DIRECT WITH THR BUILDER FOR HARARE AND DEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK e FRAME NO MOREY DOWN UMklMIlnNI Up to 5 Yemri to Pay OR 3-5619 ' FKKISTIMATES-FHA TERMS—CIAUNTWOMC s S from the family room to toe center hall, and another pocket door frqm the mud room to i tovatoiy. The mud room acts il i buffer from the ride service entry, keeping the kitchen free from dfat and slush. TRAFFIC PATTERN Since the mud room also provides-access to the basement stairs, it enables children and other members of the family to .go from the outside to the basement without entering an)/' of the inside rooms. .All three bedrooms are an toe left ride of toe house, the master bedroom at/the rear, toe other two bedrooms to the front. > The front bedrooms share a closet wall, four sliding door units divided between them. • w w. ♦ There’s a hath to the master bedroom, with a second bath easy reach of MI other rooms. Note toe three corner windows hi toe large bedroom,, in addition to the door opening onto the terrace. To carry out the outdoor living idea; this door can be equipped 'With either glass wbbden'louvers. * •* _ There is a wall of three closets inside the room, a linen closet just outside of it. THREE qXKETS Speaking of closets, Architect Cohen has put three - of them the garage. With this extra SUBURBAN COMFORT—The exterior of Oils house atoms to exude comfort, but it doesn’t tell the. whole story. There’s ■evoraHnindred square feet of outdoor living f(ea at the rear. H-42 STATISTICS H-42 has'a living- room - dining room, three bedrooms, a family room, a front porch, a huge rear terrace, two bath rooms and a lavatory, and a two-car garage. It has 1,329 square feet of living area, not including the' terrhee, garage and basement. It ie set on land 78’8” by 34’ 4”, dimensions which include both the terrace and the garage. What a convenience that fan bet Iq good weather, whatever is needed can be removed from the closets from the outside; to bad weather, from the inside. Birmingham Schools "GREENTREES NORTH" ^'Cgnsidwr tfw advantages of this arwa of fin* homos: * •Birmingham schools Minutes fron? Birmingham and Northland Shopping Cantors . ■' • In Suburban North Woodward Easy accoss to SoutmMd and John C. Lodge Freeways < • Parochial Schools and CmfrctoM ’nearby • City water and sowers • • Choose from Colonials, Tri-Laval* and Ranches • Homos have family rooms, natural 6rapldeaS/ 2*Eor attached garages, dishwashers and other features The gemden, one of five models, is m four-bedroom Colonial with 2Vi baths, 2-car attached garage, separate dining room, family room with natural fireplace .., storms and screens, built-in Hotpoint dishwasher, v oven and-range mid dozens of other features . . . 2031 Sq. Ft. of living arei plus frill basement’ Its price is $29,900.00. Other models are priced from $27,500.00. All price* include 75 foot Site, _ II M MM OWN Daily and Sunday 1-Vp.m. Sj| Saturday 1-6 p.m. MARX BUILDERS.ino. tattD W«DT McNlCMOL* » materUI to be painted. Water and a mild Spap will take care of dirt. Grease can be removed with naptha or carbon tetrachloride. COMPL&mY dbY The hardboard must he completely dry before any paint is applied; . ' Better results will be* obtained If a primer coat precedes toe exact shade desired. This can be any. of. the regular primers used for hardwood or' merely a thinned coat of One of the foremost advan-Jwhat will be the eyentual finish I tages of property seasoned lum-! coat, i her is nail holding power. Since i such lumber is “prewhnmE”, Where an exceptionally fine I nails do not loosen and joints finish iadesired, sand lightly be-stay tight. - ' tween coats. Anyone who -likes outdoor living, but doesn’t want to spend = a fortune to get tt, will find this Siding == | house fulfilling his needs. —j Nail Holding Povyer | Wood-Fiber Hardboard Versatile Hardboard, toe smooth faced material with no knots or grain, ,is made from wood fibers pressed into boards of the desired thickness. ' "* • # * .' Although its brown color often is left untouched or ghrin a clear finish, it can be pabped successfully with any color or type of paint Surface preparation is FLOOR PLANS --Thera’s a separation of the living and sleeping portions of this house, with the indoor-outdoor living theme given a touch Cf privacy by Architect Lester Cohen's design. MTT0M 426 BLOCK BARBECUE -Concrete blocks of standard sizes are used for this.easy-to-buiid barbecue Which is lined with fire bride. The. whole family will waiit to join the fun of building it Pattern 428, which and lists materials required, is 35 cents. This pattern also is one of four full-size patterns in the Homestead Improvement Packet No. 30 — all for $1. Pontiac Proas Patteni Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Bow to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home - Full study plaif information on thty architect-designed House of the Week is indjided in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it to hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also., for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included to It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of , the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, f “ * ' Gun Makes Jacks Out-of-Date Tacks and brads and small hammers with which to pound them to place are not yet obsolete,. but you may think, them so once you have used a staple gun. jt’s one .ef the most versatile shop tool* yra could add to your collection. With H you qaa accomplish sae haad fastening of a variety of materials. The convenience of the gun makes it a most practical tool when installing ceiling tile and this is where you have probably seen the tool to use.. .When assembling a frame; staple a thin strip of wood diagonally across’ a comer to serve | the job. as a temporary brace. USEFUL TOOL This tool is useful when to-,j stalling insulation and weather^ stripping. Iaboto toatancsi you will cut your .time down to n fraction of that required whep using a hammer. If screening needs repair or replacement, you caa.de the job asatty and qafckty. Use the right size staple for The smallest is fine for bolding down shelf paper, but you will need something heavier for screening, heavier yet for fastening upholstery and heaviest of aO for ceiling tiles. 22S$ Dixie Highway, Pontiac j s OPERATOR ON DUTY CC . 9 1011 ■ ; 24 HOURS DAILY Ji iX.;• ' \ 11111 ROI UNDQ AK INSTALL A A Lilatima oI Comfort — Guaranteed , in Writing —;| The VDMrt.AU Hort out hangar, the; "hDDrt" of your Round Oik ClrculDiro. will b* FOplDDDd Of 00 COM M4 new tec* * art during your Mfo- FURNACE THAT HVES YOU A " LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask U, About IH ' NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. TERMS CHANDLER HEATING CO.' 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vi Mil* lart oi tontiic Airyort Irirt OR 1-4492. /.,.. .Soryfco—OR i-5632 %m a' ^ .; , TBiE PONTIAC >RES8^ SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1064 C—3 Believe It or hot, you can be an accomplished sculptor over-nigh t.Not with stone or marble, but with‘ dj|.eiciting new material called Pariscraft. Recently introduced to arts and crafts classes in schools and now available at hobby, toy and department stores In Scaiptnre-by-Niunber kite, the new material is tnskleg Want to Be Different? Trim, in Wild Grape NEW YORK (UPI) £ You wouldn’t Want a purple house? But wild grape might be Just the,color for doors and shutters to#Sp up white, pale pink or Or you might consider brick red or one of the red golds to accent gray, beiege or gfty-green or to trim brick, stone, concrete and natural wood; bun-nisbed browns against white, gray or beige, pale brick, atone or natural wbod; or one of the vibrant yellow* with white, gray or chiarooaL Iavattmant ( ■ally! 91 acia U.S. 10 at l-TS X-way 110041. CminreUI hwha ns dtwi- slssa t* mw |200 aaaa 4 ■Ha. $85,000 with 15% (team. Call U Douglas. MAX BBOOCK, lac. Ml 4-6700 |0 4-6700 WATERFORD REALTY WB TAKE TRADE-INS Phono 673-1273 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION Ca 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 Ok 1-9619 famous \LAMAZOQ OCTAOOH Radiator, I bun It m SMW 0 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON HEAT EXCHANOiRI Wfm. A. LEGHNER HEATING 105 TREGENT ST, FE 2-1821 ■ tors oat of children and adults aUke. With it, they find themselves turning out everything from animal, toys and hand puppets to intricate figure groups and Christmas scenes. Pariscraft is actually open-weave gauze, impregnated with plaster of Paris much like the plaster of Paris casts used by docteii. Easily out to varying length s,Pariscraft is pliable when wet and can hastfpSl into .any form, aroumKany object used as a mold. NO BALING Unlike other sculpturing materials, It dries without baking; when dry, it is rigid enough ta be filed, drilled or sanded. Varnish it too, if you like, or paint it-even with oils. * V The basic mold shapes in the Pariscraft kits Will fashion almost anything your imagination can conjure up. They are a large and small half bid, a large and small half, oval, a 5-tnch half-cone and an 9-inch tube. By following Amseo's simple insbuctionhooAlet, y*» and your family can make these Christmas toys and ornaments: a sweeter - than - candy angel. an owl with a froyn.. a polka-dotted piggy bank...a^funny-face down. Mosaics Ljft , Monotony of Exteriors• A new boon in ceramic mosaic murals has been predicted by the The Council of America, following a recent policy announcement by the FHA that it would encourage such artwork in multifamily housing' projects. “The new FHA policy should do much to relieve the monotony of exteriors in the lobbies of many new apartment houses,’’, said Lamar H, Brown, A.I.A., The Council architectural director. “Mosaics aad murals can he fitted into the. cons traction to give a permanent beauty to many of the new buildings.” * > FHA Commissioner P. N. Brownstein announcedwm March 12 that thfc FHA had adopted a new policy of encouraging works of art to complement the buildings orgrounds of multifamily housing projects developed with FHA mortgage insurance. The announcement singled out mosaics, murals and sculpture as examples of types of artwork FHA encourages. TILE MURALS Mr. Brown pointed out that architects, artists and designer* can create ceramic tile murals of many combinations of types, colors and sizes. •v In addition, many leading domestic ceramic tiki manufacturers have artists on their staffs who design custom murals both in ceramic mosaic and glased wall tiles, apd assist architects in translation of design into the final ceramic tile mural, he said. ★ * ★ • Several domestic tile manufacturers also Offer Standard mural designs, he said, giving a wide choice ef ceramic artwork to builders who wish to take advantage of the FHA program and increase the attractiveness of their buddings. A NEW LAKE-FRONT DEVELOPMENT IN QUIRE, HIGH. * • DRW SEEN The proportions of FHA-and VA-financed homes has declined this year, and thii drop might continue into 1904. SttUl, there million houses unless mortgage, tions change so dri homebuilding oyer backr— over t act year, it condi-ally that INDOOR SHUTTERS mi be made to fit. but they are' not beyond the skill of the hqndy man with a workshop. Pattern 445 gives directions for sturdy frames and for the slats that open and close to regulate light. It will be qpdled for 35 cents. This pattern is oqe of four in the packet Decorator Projects from the Home Workshop No. 50. Price $1. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Permanent Rings Can Be Avoided! Glasses that .spill soda pop, milk or other- sticky liquids won’t leave permanent rings, to mar the Appearance of the kiteh^- ( en counterfop if tt is surfaced with ceramic tile. The waterproof and staiqproof qualities of ceramic' tile are built in and baked in during manufacture and reiqain without special treatment throughout the tile’s maintenance-free life, • i , , v The. influence of a act ant Egypt is avidabt to many modern churches’ whose pyramid-forma are jachteved with glued and roof (Writing.: „ W Though your home may towel r'; the latest to modem equipment, it should also coatejn versatile iuid handy toundniitma, a bask * and indispensable part of any -home laundry. . •• Protect ohlldrcn, pan; propurty ANCHOR' FENCR N DESIRABLE, EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE, ESTATE-SIZE IUILDING SITES liyM Relfkls ul Silver Lain Ivtaln Paved streets, central weter *y*tem.iSafe undbeechei, very EZ Terms. Build now or buy for. Investment Boating to 4 natural lake*. .wi MODEL HOMES FOR SALE on your .will custom design latino extra charge) and selection from over 90 building sites. ' 10% Down or'Trad# Your Homo , (VERY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE)- ' v OPEN DAILY TIL 8 F.M. Stop at 2908 Shawns* Lana, off Walton - West of Silver Lake Road SILVER LAKE OONSTRUCTION 673*9531 Ml 6-SS04 *anoi ONE OF^ OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS ART BUYERS SELECT The Because It Offers ★ UNEQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY Tha HILL is a famous Michigan landmark—with its commanding view of a mila*-wida araa, and its majestic blip spruce, Norway. ' and Scotch pfnotr and statojy oaks. . . ★ UNSURPASSED SCEMC VIEWS 32 lakas in tho surrounding area con bo soon from tho top of tha Hill. TKa subdivision is laid out on 3 forracas with oach overlook- ing tho othor. Each lot (minimum 100' frontage) offers an incomparable viow. ★ SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHMG, SKIING, GOLFING $ofo, sandy, privato boach, spring fed Van Norman Lake connects to fivo well-known lakes. Excellent fishing, private Boat Marina. * Golf course adioinl Hill. ; ‘ / ^ ★ IDEALLY LOCATED Two miles to 1-75 X-way, Waterford Township School^, bus picks children up on Hill. Closo to Churches and Shopping. ★ LOTS SENSIBLY RES1RICTE0 and PRICED (from *3500) ★ CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE byQUALITY BUILDERS Now models now under construction. ★ NEW ANOERSONVILLE ROAD ENTRANCE Now under construction—wiN provide another^ means of ingress ■ tothoHiLL. \ ■; :. . mEi VISIT UK HILL THIS WEEKEND! DON WHITE, ine. OR 4-0494 miMiiavnnr fmtim I c~* Southern pine is extensively used far window and door frames because of Ra high resistance to wear and superior M&boUIng ability. ■■■ + ALUMINUM .AWNINGS ^ Stay really coot >hi* summer, men • ... you, your family, your guests will all lovo the real comfort — the new beauty Flexalum gives, your home! Durability Insured — famous 2-coat baked enamel finish it guaranteed not to chip, erector peel. Matching styles for Doors t I’d like a free, no obligation • Hamnnctrstinn anH aatlmita : LAV AWNING 163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 kielh Siegwart 7* »U*IW* • ADDITIONS NEMODMUMO MONDERNIZAtlON FE 5-0712 THE PONTIAC PftESSL SATOT6AY, AUGUST 1, 3064 People, Must Abide' by Regulations Pay Charges Befor&Truck's LAUNDRY IN THE ROUND - Today's homemaker plays leading role in this laundry in the round designed by Parents' Magazine and built. by Frigidaire. Circular, arrangement with continuous countdrtop and ample cabinets makes her role easier by providing' space in a lO-by-12-foot area for evry act- ivity e o n n e c t a d with washday, while matching Frigidaire washer ,and no-vent electric dryer do the laundry automatically, homemaker may mend, sew, iron, pre-condition clothing at sink section or take a telephone or television break. Laundry Equipment Takes the Stage Drudgery Removed From Wash Day A “laundry in the mund” .becomes. the showplace of the While the routine keeping the family's wearing apparel freshly washed end ready to wear cannot be considered the V ; drama of home , management, by borrowing some of the efficient Ideas of stage management, today’s kitchen planning experts are helping. the homemaker keep this busy center of activity uncluttered and ing with an effortless efficiency. In sta attractive “laundry in the round” designed by the editors of Parest%' magazine and built by Frigidaire division of General Motors, space is organized around file automatic waiher aad electric dryer so that file often-time- fits right in with ether as- Careful planning, not exorbitant cost,, is. the key tq turning Blue Monday into Merry Monday. A ' A." v A * * The washer and dryer become the focal point, so arranged that LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEBI90* NqilrndMosHr*MONTH every step in the home laundry' process fallows a logical pat-)qLi' SOILED ITEMS In a two-story house, a clothes chute delivers the week’s wash to counter space where the softpd 16ms can be sorted for the washer, fit a ranch style home, soiled clothing .could be delivered to the washer in a portable clothes out. Detergents, bleaches, -dyes and other additives qre stored in cabinets both above and below the counter. ; - _A A A A continuation of counter space allows plenty of room , for sorting, and a sewing machine stands nearby for whatever mending might be required. The ironing table is nearby, as well as storage apaicC far a clothes .caddy so when the “cycle” is completed, clothing can be returned easily to various members of the family. " A' A . * A telephone is near the sewing desk, as well as a television set to' provide an entertainment break during .any phase of the washday activity. A small sink adjacent the laundry chute is the right size far pre-faeatiug clothes and becomes a handy place for flower arrangfaf. The circular planning of the center eliminates many^unnec-essary steps far today’s homemaker and leaves plenty of room for laundering and clothes conditioning tasks. A ■ j A ' • 0- Standard size cabinets both above and below the counter allow afriple storage for the many items necessary for the home laundry. The laundry appliances, like the laundry center, itself, are of advanced design. 'Ihesevffi-' cycle washer wifi handle all types of washable fabrics at the touch of the controls, and even soak and wash, bleach and dye, all automatically. Expensive ventinfaad plumbing are hot required for the dryer. Excess moisture from the clothes b collected, then siphoned down the drain automatically by the Plenty of color has been used to make the room bright and' Cheerful. Eye-catching red, white and blue predominate the cabinets, flooring and the ceil-tag. -• * ■ * The vinyl tile flooring is tough and won’t be damaged by moisture, yet fa clean and inviting to the younger bomemaking set who sometimes like to launder their doll clothes at the same time Mom is washing and drying the family’s wearing appar- •l- --------------- A A A . / The ceiling is a sound absorbing fingerboard tile. Recessed ceiling fixtures, and over-cabinet lighting atr-i p s provide adequate illumination without glare. The circular .pattern of the “laundry In the round” provides space for . every activity connected with washday in a 19* by 12’area. . * * Fun replaces frustration when today’s homemaker plays the leading role in her laundry in thq. round — and the family critics . are bound to applaud her sunnier disposition.- RECREATION ROOMS - ATTICS ^ HUGE DMMEItS-CrrENSIONS-KITCIfEXS-CMVEItStONS NO MONEY DDWN^NO PAYMENTS H OCT. • 'b -fi W ■ ■ T.\ " TAKE IIP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO HP % SUMMER PRICES NOW IN jEFFECT 25 BIG BEAR Nobody contends that moving fa a lark. Certainly it disrupts the normal tenor of family fife for some time, and that many of the details connected with it are a nuisance can’t-he denied. But there are ways to lighten its burdens and prevent It from hamming s|n owl—I_________ The freebie, says a veteran moving company executive, to that most people discover these ways only " 11|| I your mistakes eaa be eeatiy. Unnecessary costs, inconvenience and worry can fee avoided by being mindful; of - a few. of the most important aspects of moving — things he has found the average family' fa spat likely to tripup on. 'A " first importance fa the cost of tapving. Don’t pick a mover only because he gives you the lowest WEIGHT A*H) DISTANCE If he is fruisporting ytSar goods across *k state line, he must charge by actual weight and distance, no matter what estimate he gave -you./ . Local moves are usualty^fif-ured on the basis of and distance. Compare rates> because they may differ, aad remember that an estimate la Just that and no more. '‘ In addition to rates, there are the extfa. services not included in the basic charge for loading and unloading. ★ These extras include packing; supplying you with cartons, wardrobes and barrels, and any storage your situation might require. Year mover will charge extra also Jor taking- down drapes and blinds and for untucking carpels. Compare the coot of the services yea want. The actual cost of moving can be reduced by getting rid of the things you don’t need. For many Sprinkling Can. a Convenience to Gardeners It won’t be long now- and tulips will be popping their buds as a sure sign that, tempera-♦ure-wise, better days are coming. . "*A • A ' ' A That’s also a good sign for all good gardeoers to put theirgar-dening supplies and tools in order, and perhaps to add arfew things they have wanted and needed. One. of the more useful items for the woman who likes to make her garden grow Is a galvanized steel sprinkling can." Some flowera and vegetables require plenty of WUfar, and rather than drag out the hose each time, it’s much easier and more efficient to use a sprinkling can. ♦ w ■’ You are better able to direct the water exactly where you want it and the Wider perforated nozzles of the sprinkling can din-charge a soft spray that will not damage fragile plants and flowers. Important, too, is that insecticides, will not damage the npn-porous galvanized steel sprinklers as they will cans made of a substitute material. Wood decking provides a walking surface that fa both attractive and comfortable. families this saving can be com siderable. A . A, f# ' Simply remember tbit every item costs you — and then enlist all hhnds in cleaning out basement, attic, closets ind garage. You may even find some packed since your fast move. Don’t gamble your most valued possessions. Accidents can Keep Your House Cool During Hot Summer Modem air conditioning equipment has done so much to make hot weather bearable that we may forget that -there ate common-sense principles that will help keep a. bouse cool on a hot day. Application of these principles will make a home comfortable (or relatively so) that lacks air conditioning, or will increase the efficiency of equipment if you have it. Remember that warm air rises. Consider your house as being one giguatic chimney. Also remember that night air is cooler than the-*air during the day. W the two principles; the cool night air house and drive out the warmer .air-COOLCONSERVATION Open all the windows at night. Conrovf this cool air during the day by closing windows on the sunny side and drawing the shades. ...... - Remember that warm air rises; therefore, the lower the air, the cooler it Is. (rfn: basement windows al night and leave inside doors throughout the’ house open so the air can circulate. U there’s an attic, leave the door to it open at night so that warm air can escape. Most homes lack adequate exits far wararidr. Small veats in the gables are often the only openings in an attic. Air fails to circulate and. builds up under the roof. The hot air can .trap beat in the rooms below.' . A A A. Install huger rectangular vents if you can. Large windows In the attic that can be opened can prevent air from becoming stagnant.'* RIDGE VENT If you are building or are about to replace a roof, consider the ridge vent — a ridge with a screened slot on both sides and at the ends which permits hot air to. escape tnrwgh a small gap at the top of the roof boards. A good, oHkaahloued cupola will provide plenty of. ventilation* atop your. roof. You las from many lumber yards. You mpy have to provide a few more entrances for coot air into yotr attic. AAA Stock vents, screened and either round or rectangular can be iiutalfad in the underside of the eaves.. You can assist toe flaw of air through tile house by prop* eriy locating fanit , Most efficient, but the moat expensive, is an attiefan. A, * * ’ Locate this in an opening In .the ceiling of the fop floor, as centrally faceted as possible. CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 BATEMAN’S TK\m -R\ POST . Trade-In Special 4-BEDROOM brick rancher, 1 Vfc baths and 2-car gaiogo. Largo 25-ft. ground lovol family roam wHfe nature'1 firugjaco. Built-In tango and even and beautiful! carpofad. Only $%K30 down plus.coste. Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BATEMAN REALTY 377 South Telegraph - FE 8-7161 The fan will suck the wartn air out of the house and cool air from the outside will replace it. A well-located window fan can do a fair Job xt small expense. Place It la a window on the sunny side of the house, close all the other windows on that side and open windows on the opposite side. If your attic fa not insulated, the cause of a good deal of discomfort is right th&e. ★ A ,A If the flow is unfinished, pour in a loose fill of insulating material . Otherwise nail or staple roll insulation to ihe underside of the roof. T7 Sr. Citizens Should Use. Safety Tips Safety fa important for everyone, but particularly so far elderly persons. As the scene of more accident? than anywhere else, the home i£ becoming even more safety conscious in regard to its senior citizens. ^ - Eighy-five per cetit of deaths1 due to falls in the home, arq among persons 65 or older. Since'falling fa » constant threat to this-age group, i: practical place to begin safaty-proofing is in the bathroom. Here a grab bar is easily tastalled. It should be aa-chored to the stodding of the wall adjacent' fa the tub or shower. , Under , no circumstances should the bar be fastened only | to plaster or tile where it can come loose and pull out under happed. Insure your things fon t their .frill value against any possible datnage or fan. Year moving firm fa Ruble, under federal and state vegu- their worth. Transit insurance far their fall value fa relatively cheap — usually 50 cento per flM. Finally, be at your new home when the van arrives — or have an authorized representative there.’ Delays in unloading can ' cost youinoney. • • • • • A . A -A ■ .V.. Furniture, and containers should be directed to the proper rooms, and any damage should be recorded on the delivery receipt before you sign. A' A A And don’t forget: The moving company fa nofpermittod — by regulation, again — to unload Until you pay all charges in. cash, money order or certified check. ★ ' ’ A ★ Unless you Have made special arrangements, failure to have cash or its equivalent will mean your belongings will go Into temporary storage. Valuable Space Lost-Change Old Radiators Old free-standing radiators interfere with interior -decorating and force homeowners'to push furniture towards the center of tberoqm. A A ' A Since every inch of living space is valuable in a home,. the National Setter Heating-Cooling Council recommends that homoowners replace Goliath-sized radiators with modern hydrbnlc (hot water) baseboard heating units. It is often wise to Install a series of grab bars in ladder fashion against the wall. In this cl)mb to his feet with a minimum of strain. SAFETY MEASURE Another . important safety measure for the elderly and infirm fa the installation of a tub with an intern) seat. This makes it possible to-shower while sitting and also ~ ‘es it easier to get in and out of the tub. - See ft# Urban Renewal Modal Homos Located on OTUloy Cr. - Corner of Cottage Betwsen Confer St. end Parkin. St. Solos bjr Tocher Realty Co. fe nest pf soset utlt by GOOOELL BUILDERS. Me. 1«tS W. Jefferson. River Reufa PLEASANT LAKE SHORES - (All Mow Subdivision! • 1.100* Private loach • Many Canal lots • Paved Streets o Public Water ,MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. $18,990 to $24,990 AAA BUILDERS DM 6-2301 NOW SEE Shenandoah Wallet Lake Id.! GORDON WILLIAMSON -COMPANY 4066 W. Maplo 646-2535 “THE BOSTONIAN” An Outstanding Home... A Distinguished Community quart IN BLOOMFIELD i Ivory hoaso to Atfanss Squaro * Attic Fan * AM-FM Intercom * Dishwasher • In. cinoratpr • Storms and Scroons • Parquet flooring * Go rag# « Patio * Push Button Plumbing » Outsida Lamp Post BLOOMFIELD HIULS MAILING ADDRESS BLOOMFIELD BILLS SCHOOLS » MINUTBS FROM I-7t INTERCHANGE Hoaes Priced Fron 986,000 Son our fpur fumlshod modols 3, « or 3 Bedroom Ranch—Tri-favals or Colonials *® RcAl Haunt . MBAlBllflOpjk »2- •Let M ere ef Bee bsSMO te flee m JE* i t v n' ;i 7.. ""7" :■-3?. '• v ■•■{.•• vi THg PQNTIAC PRWH&^SATUBDAY. AUGUST 1,-1984 „'. ^ J J C- SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1:00 TO 9K)0 P.M. PANEL PHONE — A new product finding favor' with home and apartment builders i* the built-in panel phone. This space-saving phone can be-recessed-in the wall of the kitchen, breakfast ‘nook or wherever a wall phone la preferred The pane) phtme Ditch Dishes at End of . Tiring Day Tiring day - big supper lot* of dishes — no problem We Invite You To Bring Your Family To This Gala Home Preview and Make a Definite Appointment To See Actiial Albee Custom Homes Under Construction In Your Area. (FREE GIFTS for the kidsl Refreshments for Everyone! (FREE CATALOG 40Toll Color Pages...200 Designs [FREE Design-a-Room [Room planner Kit with- ._ [Furniture Templates j» Bring your entire family and P tke deed to your h Jw iot...to ALBEE Nfjf jf this weekend! I cai •ALBEE MODELS AT.; V. Rt.lO,Grand Blanc, Michigan * Rt. 25, New Baltimore, Michigan North or East of Pontiac It’s a short Ride to Albee SEE FDR YOURSELF HOW How Much Should Your Home Cost? ALBEE BRINGS BACK OLD FASHIONED OLD FASHIONED PRICERS mi Albec’s do-it-yourself methods Let you build more home for F Your Family, and... W Saves you up to 40% I QUALITY ^ All rafters, studs and joists 16* *^on center 1 x 10 iub«flooring 235 lbs. shingles.... " *. Means a Better Home I: SERVICE Includes financing, design Service^, construction supervision to name a few.. . and Givea You More Old Fashioned CHOICE (Here** just 3 of bver 200 Models) Yes Sir, If You’re Really Interested In Saving On Your New Home, Albee Chief Homes, Inc G-10483 S. Saginaw “ Grand Blanc, Michigan PHQNE: 694-4153 Albee Command Homes, Inc ^ 51670 North Gratiot Avenue / >y New Baltimore, Michigan T PHONE: 468-0905 mm 1 THE PONTit ACPRESS, {SATURDAY, AUGUST-l.lflkf:: 1; ^/hydrOnic heating sys-boUld be checked fqr r operation at tent once vp*r by a qualified heat- Two seemingly separate but actually interlocking trends in i them farming are increasing chanization of activities and ^ttnt-^rmltg.” •' y: . Mechanized farm operations have stimulated much nev construction'to house the necessary GAS CONVERSIONS , REPLACEMENTS Got Conrtrtiom Os loir oa $16000 P and M HEATING •" Hil Orchard Lk. as. Phon. 335-1045 BELfiX. This Weekend' On'toyrOwn Patti o •M75 roger a. authier vox to ft Sit* Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland (M59; EM 5-«B5 HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Nantes' 673-5234 Southern Trie Farms Individual " Wells Have Advantages machinery and provide for general efficiency. ■ ai well as the. myhfaras, and there has been wide eeiphasis on functional farm »tinctures The old adage “let the buyer beware” may be negative and alightly out-of-date, nut Its jilg* nificance is still Important. Perhaps ’ an appropriate modern-day version would read, “let the buyer be sure.” ; . * .. * There is now a guide to help buyers of private water system pumps be sure that products purchased are superior in both quality and dependability. A new seal ef “Certified Such buildings, am shnpHftod in design yet .string, and pro vide maximum utilization of space, economy and other a£ Vantages. ★ . a a The materials for this construction "bf ten originate from the farmer’s own “tree fUrms/ TREE FARMS The South has more tree farms than the other sections of the nation combined, more than 00 per cent of all Southern “tree farmers” are farmers in the strict sense °f the term. Ihelr chief “staple” b Southern Pine. This species, recognized as the stroagelt of dm structural wssds with the greatest nail holding abilttjr, b for the acwiypas of Tests Prove .Durability of Glass Recent endurance tests on buildings patched with glass fabrics have given new evidence about the permanence df glass as a building material, it has been reportedby J.P. Stevens & Co.,|nc. The Great Laka* Naval Station, Great Lakes, Illinois, b of aayaral wimpi—‘which demonstrates The long-life of glass according to Irwin 'J. manager-tif Stevens Glass Fabrics Department. Ai many aa IN precast cro crate buildings at Ihs Stetba were patched in INI with large quantities of glass fabric ed by the Water 8 y i t e m s Council te signify those pumps which meet its high testing nnd rating standards. Consumers are urged to took for the new seel when buying a water system —It b their insurance .that the pump being bought bib met rigid raquire- Wltii warm weather soon upon us, the Council ^ reminds home-owners of the knwy benefits of owning a private water system. PRIVATE WELL With a private -well, an unlimited water supply is available for Ml uses — watering lawns and gardens, washing cars, filling backyard wading pools •11 at • coat fir below municipal rates. , When the summer “scorch- water supplies are low and often restricted, a private water system can keep year “Eden” from becoming a “Sahara” by provtdtef aa abundance af sprinkling water. Another benefit of a private system is long-sun economy. Most wells pay for themselves in a few years because of reduced water costs. 0. ★ ■k ■ Homeowners interested in fur ther information about private systems sfould contact a qualified, water systems dealer who will determine the type and size of system lo meat your needs and provide Cost estimates. “Tree farmers” sell their sawtimber harvest to Jumbct companies. Often It comm back, through retail lumber dealers, in the form of trussed rafters and other structural items. * * a ‘ Trussed rafters are shallow triangles of lumber that clear span the buildinga at roof level and require support only at the outer, walls. This permits maximum use of the interior a| eliminates partitioning and eraQy simplifies construction. Standard grades of Southern Pina are ideal for trussed rafters since they combine ell necessary stress values and do not require special grading. ' ' “Tree tariam” aga aba taking advantage af the feet that Soathera Pine b Am easiest speebi te treat, because of the greater aaifonaity and depth af peaetratba that Ibb feature is espedally ful in wood pole-frame construction, which can be performed economically with tools ordinarily found, around me farm. The structure consists of pressure treated poles, driven directly hi-; to the ground? Framing lumber and flnishing materials are applied .to the poles to complete the building.. * .it * a . Chemical preservatives, applied in pressure treatments, aro necessary since the wood b in direct contact with the ground. The chemicals are toxic to termites. “When you patch the cracks on NO buildings with any kind of product, the law of averages ougth to produce at bast a tew failures," Forrest Nall, president of the Tuff-Kote Company (Woodstock, Illinois), who periodically visits the Naval Station to inspect- the patching job, ■aid. “But on a recant visit to the. project I found no failures, and I believe that a large part of the credit goes to the glass fabric.” EQUAL ENDURANCE ’ Several other projects patched with gbsa fabric and the same oii-base compound have drawn equal endurance against the destructive elements which ordinarily limit the life of building materials at all types. " la enapartag the valet sod psnaaasacd of bafldteg materials, Mr. NaB commented that aU are affected adversely by In addition, wood will rot and char, metal will oxidise and concrete win . Only glass appears to have proven itself Immune to these Ageing factors. - The TUff-Kote Company did the basic development work with glass fabrics and the proprietary patching compound. This gtesa fabric beads te atassst aay material. It b first Then the high tensile strength and extremely thin glass fabric b applied, after which more Tuff-Kote b used to cover tee fabric. •%. * ■ *, ■ Because the compound dries only on the surface and remains pliable underneath, it will “give” with expansion and contraction. - p f; * Live In Beautiful Waterland “CUBKSTOH BflRDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER I GLASS FABRIC The glass fabric reinforces the compoand’s tensfle strength to more than 70 peaads. Plus, it b thin enough to be easily covered with print or other coating materials. Stevens is Constantly evaluating new fabric constructions to > add even greater life to patching compounds which are used internally and externally for all types of construction, Mr. Gusman said. _ 1350 Sq.ft, of LIVING AREA A patio surfaced 'with wtori decking makes-an attractive entranceway to a home. If the decking' is uncovered, the lumber should.be pressure treated irith chemical preservatives as a protection against weather. HOME WORKSHOP STURDY KITCHEN TABLE i FOR BOTH EATINO AND FOOD PREPARATION SLIDES ON SIDE OUlPES E 30* HIGH-OTHER PENSIONS TO SUIT CHOPteNaeiOOK ENDS ARE TSoints LAMINATED MAPLE l*4b »»j ■ ACCOMODATE LFQ8 | LAND notch ends to HOLD I CENTER SECTION Q[ AND 8 AV E—-£-i tew Chair Remembers,’ Pops Back Into Position Homemakers who are fussy about keeping their roomls neat and orderly at all times have given a rousing welcome to * rinfc *' ‘ * Die chair mechanismrintrodiiced to tira market within the part year. Manufacturers In aU parts Of the country who want to give their classic, country and coatemparary chair sty Hags tee advantages of limited turning actioa are swinging to tee idea as tee best way to Sett. .. This unique new fixture b the answer, to the growing ranks of consumers who enjoy the convenience of a.ewtvri chair, according to tta originator and designer* the'Seng Co., of .Chicago and Los Angeles. ‘ ~-or * * The new idea in turning chain b actually an adaptation of r principle long popular in institutional use. LONG IN USE Chain and stools with a limited'degree of swiveling action have hero used fog some time in department stores, restaurants, beauty parlors and othe^ public establishments. The ' hwbaheeper who i a -sbts sa keeping her home as neat as a pin finds a welcome ally la swivel'chain. Those a memory” always rotors to their original position no matter how carelessly or > how quickly their occupants might have left them'. • j... % II This self-centering swivel automatically returns to center a few seconds after weight is takr en off it, squaring up the chair and cawing it to face In the 'wanted position. - ♦....★— Mothers with children who are, popping in and out of chain several tifnes an hour say that aelf-centering swivel chain save them the time and trouble of cheoklng up on a room every time the youngsters leave it. Accessories Needed in New Bathrooms When planning a new ceramic tiled bathroom, be sure to Include such accessories as towel ban, bathtub grab -bar, soap dishes, doorstop, toothbrush and tumbler .hriden, shelf supports. ; - w These and similar items are available in permanent glazed finishes to match and blend with ceramic tile colors. on the walls' and floors, adding to the design unity of the bath. CARELESS COMFORT — There's a certain careless comfort about outdoor living that appeals to everyone. To get the most out of your open air dining room, it helps to Have some "^strong good looking furniture Both the table and cart pictured abofcsan easily built when you use the full size pattern. To obtain traTull size table and benches pattern number 312 for $1.00 and the serving cart pattern number 204 for $1.00, send currency, check or money Order to: SteVe Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif,, 91400. Furnished MocUls FEATURE! f.Spaeiotts . Family Room * With hraplaca* 2. Largo Kitchen and Dining Area 9.1 aiid Vi Naths 4.2-Car Attached ’ Brick Garage 8. Full Basement 8. Gat Halit ' 7. Lots 115x150 f.6ommiinity Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES V LOW TAXES * '15,591 ‘17,890 Price* 1 v From ★ including lot* FHA Minimum DownPoymont $590 to $790 Directions From (cntiac.. DbcMr Mwy- (U.S.-10) to Ml 5 turn rights miiw to Waldon Rd^jrlgnt 1 mil# te model* or 1-75 thru Clarksten^ Left, at Waldon Rd. off Main *Strw«t. 6300 WILD0N ROAD WE TAKE TRANS. DO CUSTOM B0ILDIN6 ON YOUR PROPERTY. -OPTIONAL tsw Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. . PHONE 82S-2SS2 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. VIFE 4.1400 MICHIGAN GARAGE 23.0. \ T’lwyy • ; Dim nr no " eimsm I QpanDoiiy9to9--$on.12to6 Do n't Get Use Modern-tim Early to. bed, early to rite makes somefQiks healthy, wealthy and cold. 'How many times have you dreaded iurbing in the morning because of the arctic-Uke temperatures in your home. heat during the right, since, mast Of the bmse, aside from tee bedrooms, is-unoccupied. As problem teen, Is to raise tee temperature prior to “reveille.” One way ia to have a member of the house, get up about a half-hour before anyone else and turn 19 the thermostat. Un- * fortunately, volunteers ter this typeof assignment are scarce. A surer, more comfortable solution, sarys the ?lumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau is a modern hvdronic (hot water) heating system, equipped with timer thermostats. Qm of tee many, benefits of a hydroric system is that yoa may hava two eg mere U.S. Wo men Influence Design trends Studies indicate that while the head of the house concerns himself with the “major” decisions of life such as determining the rights and wrongs of United States policy on Oitter Space, who will win the Presidency hi W dr what to do about Vietnam, he allows his family partner to make the “miojr” decisions concerning the home. ■*. ’.St-. It . it These include the neighborhood in which to build or buy, selection of the home, and in later years the remodeling decisions that involve the choice of colors and materials that go into improving the home. > “There ti ao ‘little woman' hi the UB. household today, “contends Bill Herbert, housing authority.at* Allied Chemical’s Bfoihtt* Division. “The feminine partner controlled the purse strings involved in the spending of fMQ billion foe all types of home improvement in 1903 alone,” Mr. Herbert says. “Her. influence (directing the spending of kp to 90 cents oi every household dollar) is such that building mater-lab manufacturers are bowing to her imagination and personality. ’ ■*' ★ ^it ■' “Ceiling tiles, once .white or perforated’in geometric order, are now designed by women for women in eOlqrful, decorative he notes. This means that bedroom temperatures can bd keptat one level, living, dining and kltchen areas at another, or, iriiatever. arrangement is desired. Using a timer type thermostat, you set the dock for the temperature you' want at the time you want It. Thus, if you plan to. arise at 7^00, set the heat to gq up automatically at 6; 30 to provide comfortable warmth when you awaken. Such an arrangement not only pro-idea maximum comfort* hut wl economy as well. H Arf experienced heating contractor can explain/In detail the comfort and convenience of a hydronic heating system Ip your home. ACOUSTICAL TILE Acoustical ceiling tile that checks the noise of playrooms or the clatter of kitchens wins the favor of housewives by con> ing in imaginative designs and color combinations.' Asphalt shingles, available in a number of subtle pastel colors, satisfy the exacting tastes of the homemaker and harmonize with the smart, color schemes of her contemporary house. “The -lady of today’s home selects the building materials for her home with the care she shows in selecting a hat,’ chuckles Mr. Herbert. “All Mr husband has to do is. sign, the check:” by tee same, single boiler, but individually adjustable by ! O’NEIL REALTY i COMPANY Call FK 3-7103 j Shutters Bathroom Additions Frequently Tackled |L LOUVERED Mors ,e room DIVIDERS FREE MEASUREMENTS •Ml.ISTHMUS [SHUTTER SHOP GALLERY 290D N. WMwspd. Royal Oak C Mks. S. rill Mlb M. PIimm 549-6121 ROMs.-Prt. MaalairjH.Sal.Mt The addition of a bath is the most frequent- project among homeowners who are enlarging their houses, according to building experts at Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. * * • * Answers to a recent survey showed 2S per cent of those expanding their homes were adding new bathrooms, 24 per cent’ were adding bedrooms and IS per cent were installing family rooms. New Custom Built . HOMES! ; Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES, * TO SHOW KAHPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1*70 W. Huron FE 4 0921 €*—7 ■ ' on Senqte Post: iTerm Would'Be.Honor* 4AII ♦ ' ftl ' . ♦Art! 4 10 f 6 3 WEST EAST Wmt shewn-Not Swm SOUTH (D) „ OKI) —-----#Afl— J»ZQ akqjm North ond South rolnenble Sooth West Marik Boat 14 Opening lead—VI JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY One of the great short stories of the nineteenth century Has Frank Stockton’s “The Lady or the Tiger.” In this story the hero was given impossible | dilemma to ' solve. You are South. West opens the fiye of hearts ■ega i n s t your pthree no-trump contract and East plays the i; queen. You wish lilt' w w AstfologicaL |P|m . ♦ % By SVDNI> OMARR . ARIES (Mar. J1 to Apr. t»): Tima immPM communications. Gat data out ot way party. La tar ftna for vlaltk receiving yhltor*. Get m, touch w raiattvoa. You can now AM new in . of accomplishing goals. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May »): Cyi remains high. Element of hick appw to antar. You ara batter atofa to ma tuccaaanri changes. Kayp mind apan idcaa. Check unorthoiBi sources.i land church of chofca. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Mp you had found your w«y to a sole five-club contract, but ytbe late Sep: Clair Engle. But Salinger told newsmen upon his arrival at Dulles International Airport outside Washington that he-has had ho discussions about the post with California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Salinger is a candidate fat ■ the full six-year term starts next. January. There has beep speculation Brows will appoint him to boost Us campaign against Republican George Murphy, a farmer movie star. Salinger planned to attend memorial services here, for Engle before returning to the West Coast tomorrow for Engle’s funeral in Red Bluff, Calif., on Monday. The former Whjite Rouse press secretary had been in Saigon, South Viet Nam, on an lAnation tour when be received word Thursday of Engle’s death .from effects of a brain tumor. Salinger cut shtfrt bis trip to retqrn home. On a two-Hour stopover in Los AAgelea last night, Salinger fold newsmen; J’For the past 10 months, California has had one senator and I feel the largest state in the nation should have full representation-during the final weeks of this very crucial Back Yard Gardner Raises Crop of Trouble EAST '• HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A back yard garden will bring M-yearrold Enrico Scimo into Circuit Court Monday to face charges of violating the state drug act. He was arrested Friday and charged with raising marijuana plants, from seeds hie obtained last November in his native Sicily. BEN CASEY BERRY’S WORLD ■ slabs. Tow TODAY'S < favorable for attondlng BO graeijus,. AMIABLE.-CANCER (June 21 to . to your knowledge. Gain Stick to principle*. Your |udo-moii W HO vindicated later in day- Be M good winner. Avoid gloating. Voo can help one writ) erged.VVdpr thoughtfulness wHI be dosplytoproci**-VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. ‘— girt thought* — — Ith one i ir outdoor : You do bM five clubo i your partner Jumps to She heart*. Wbot As poll 4o paw? Choerographer Signed ROME (AP) - Italian film producer Dino de Laurentis has signed American Negro dancer Katherine Dunham to do the choreography in Ms picture “The Bible,” his studio nounced today.. favored. Good to hove conference v Individual who soaks aid. LIBRA (SUM. 2) to Oct. 22): Your intoraot in "Itiddanjhoitors" duo It jtt off. You can «MPup with little*........ (act. Rut Flo good usei Fine tor making now contacts Offer is duo. <------ moan added Income. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. SI): Actfvl-tlas connected with agreement*, partner- -ships come to forefront. Permit your ■ Intuition to halo Indsclslon. Time on your side. Bo analytical. Hood Inner SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. lit: Forces appear scattered. YOU ore tame— to try tod many things at once, s pace. Relax. Obtain valuable hint ft today's CANCER message. Survey sit tIon as a whole. Bo PERCEPTIVE. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. If): Surprise due. Mayxtnvofvo romantic T'— tits. bay appears plooturo fIliad. AQUARIUS (JOWl. It to Fob. It): What VOU^TOir' I* ot utmost bnpnrtanc*. Tim* to TRUST YOUR EMOTIONS. You con now oorcflvo truth. So cautious what people say — end what they think — may i* sggestto. PISCES (Fob. If to- Mar. 20): Stop procrastinating! Your Man orb valid. Your CARRY .THROUGH. Got t»,Je«ss) Have conflosnc* tr IT can bo wondarful - “Ya’ know, a guide’s life is work, work, work—and for ‘ what? So he can take off for a couple weeks’, and get a cnange.of scenery!” . BOARDINGHOUSE / TH16 ACRE IS MY,6ILO FOR STORltf CORN, MISTER HOOPLB/I HAYS ID BE CAREFUL ABOUT FENDIN' 1H' '* CORN AT BOTTOM ID MY COWS AN' Pl6S/ Y6&E, 1H‘ 3U1CB OFTU' CORN SWEATS OUT AN' AFTER, A SPELL,fTTURNS ALMOST CMTC i CORN LINKER/ YBP, ONCE MY \ piss were coin'arddnp [mi ‘ J fir, IP SUNOAY IS YQUR BIRTHDAY ... you ara Mtrospoctlvo, highly eraattv# — would moko tint writer, oaycholog' -tsachar. ? GENERAL TCNDiNCIRS: Cycle > tgr GEMINI. CANCER. .LSO. Spec— a-* to AQUARIUS: DaWt ar^M. Maln- n ballets, but don’t ti If you i might • barot ooooslta sox. Cycle is gonarallv pleasant in that you GAIN FINANCIALLY, i But there art conditions In your h— which raqviro careful attention. - GEMINI (May |1 to Junp SO): Cycle high. But soma ot your anr----- quire GREATER STUDY. changes. Don't ft--— moded methods. iWAaUARIIMbDWMi^^M CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): Dol deep. Forego? surface indications. FI -out tho "why" ot actions by friend*. V can got what you Want today ... 1 you nave-to\oo after It) . LEO (July » to Aug. If): Best to hNd your own counsal. People whoiset Wood advice Offered - THE BERRYh CTu-, “ 1 Y4ax. penD' VtMAT DO VOiX By Cairl Grubtrt W5uSW T_ CVER HtU_AND0g27 AND THROUGH TVE WO DRIFT MARLO By Jim Berry By Pr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke end Phil Erus I - t RETINUE? By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Ledte Tunier 4 MORTY MEEKLh, awmoee 0&ZM6J THe/COirMtB2/,DAA6 S. ITRyiDOTNA ( LEMONADe er^NO, T FI0ST THB/eKTUR/M &0N.. By Dkk CavaDl AHDTHBN TP&iQO@HltK IN MY L&hONA&ei OUT OUR WAY you. Applies especially where SECURITY (a tORfirntd Plntoh —■"** *“-*■' Who Constantly INM VIRGO (Aug. .21 N of activity . surrounf— !]D prsssad toto|(moklne udadslons^^DonT ’. Tthe battor lor all cone* Exudff confidence. sA'Jtiw ‘ LIBRA (S#pt. 21 to Oct. «)! know. Inwardly, that 'Tor Mdnf’ BUW practical.-Jft» tempt fate? "inner vole*.'' Don't 0*. lor trs II ^ou do ... you could rocaiv* p SCORPIO (Oct. 22 to Notg 21): N can realize that savings, budget, n lions or* FOR A REASON ... t well. No time to throw caution to winds. MowHcln attitude based on ''SAGITTARIUS (W Jtt to Ooc. — People in authority may P*Wto*e "straw" b -policies. BOSt-tor you to maintain OlP- Kma_|IC (, pgatora. Attond - to your w— Intoetltb 22 to Jan. 1*): Rw cent pressure rettavad tmteMns FAMILY and FINANCES.^ FawaMo^jda^^ tor skJT'w'th member ot oS&tit* sex. E) MeSS YOURSfLFI . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to F*b. Tt);„ S* prepared tar sarprtsos. Utilize M tens* ot tbnlno. , Kapyrtpbt Ttot. General Features Carp.) NANCY don’t)! It NO.-YDUVE *V®t < r . OOT TO q 71 r EXPAND AND • SPREAD OUT By Ernie Bushmiller SOME LENDING tw'Nk Tu!. THREE Tl lSUCCEED? Books ^By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK h4n«wwmotHers ^bt Grav By Walt Disney THE PQNTIAG PRESS. SATURDAY> AUGfUJBT ly 1064 - AMC Reports Earnings Drop Bell Reports Strike Settled. DETOOIT (API - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said Friday night that negotiators settled .what the firm termed an illegal wort stoppage by operators In suburban Royal Oak. # * * . lame 40 operators, mostly those handling long distance \ ' phpne calls, walked off the Job Wednesday, charging the utility l with "excessive supervision.'’ \ ’ * ★ * A picket line was thrown up outside the Royal Oak exchange by 10 employes Thursday and the number of strikers rose to 01 Friday, Michigan Bell said. Mart. Losses Slight in Sluggish NEW YORK (AP)--fhs stock market has Just wound -up a sluggish, week with a slight loss but managed to hold a gain for the month of.July. Wall . Street's analysts saw stocks as gping through still another period of consolidation. The attitude jn the financial community was one of watchful waiting. ■ ■ This was refleqted by the fall hi volume to 10,781,060 shares from 22,264,110, the previous week. It was the' lightest trading since the week ending June 3 when 20,158,810 shares changed hands. W a a - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks’ this week was off .0 to 319.3, its second stfaight weekly decline. ISSUES TRADED Of 1,526 issues traded this week, 729 fell and 630 rose. week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Sunshine Mining, up 144 at 444 on 390,200 shares; Texas Guir Sulphur, up 244 st ar Pan American World Airways, off 144 at 34; Westinghouse Electric, up 2 at 3644; and Chrysler, Off % at 52. ■ ; ■ .*• ★ * The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were: 4* ;"•# * Peruvian Oils A Minerals, off The five most active issues* ^l-iWi at 244 on 214,500 shares; Ambassador 144 at 744; Sunset International, unchanged at 0V«; Imperial Chemical, unchanged at •; and TWA warrants, off 144 at 2744. Down $4.1, Million From 1^63 Quortor DETROIT (AP) -American Motors Cprp. today reported net profits of $7.4 million, equal to 39 centf a share, for the quarter ended June 30. Compared with ini million, or 62 cents, for the similar period a year earlier. General Motors Carp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Carp., the other U.S. auto builders,, previously reported record earnings , for both the Aprll-June quarter and the first six- months of this year. W : American Motors, which operates on an October-S^Jtember fiscal year; reported earnings of !(25.9 million for-the first nine months, compared with 834 mil-In Michigan, the bank ranks i over ^ game, 1962-63 per- CNB Rated 2G7th .in Size The .Community National Jtfidl ^ Pentiae .hr among the 300 largest commercial .banks in the United States, according to the American Banker, banking’s only daily newspaper. -# * , * With |& $131,006,400 on deposit as of June 30, 1964, Community National Bank ranks 267th among the nation’s banks, the trade publication reported. 13th in size of deposits. Transactions on This Week s Markets 12.7* 12.71 12.77 12.U I iod. Fiscal year sales totaled $816 million thus far, compared with $910 million in the first nine months of. the previous fiscal year. PROFIT SHARING AMC, the. only auto maker With a profit-sharing contract with the United Auto Workers Union.had a before-taxes profit of 843.9 million in the nine months' ended'June 30. This compared with- 8707 million over the same month the previous fiscal year. \ . ' Under its profit-sharing plan, AMC takes an amotmt/eqtud to 10 per sent of its net^ warth from before-taxes profit, then gives the next 15 per cent to workers. A third of the workers’ share is paid .in AMC stock. The remainder goes Into increasing hinds for sura fringe benefits as higher pensions and hotter insurance .cpveragd. UAW-represented workers, in the. two full years in which the plan has been operating, have accumulated 434,970 shares ot stock and 812.6 million in cash. STOCK GAIN American Motors said it now has -19,006,495 shares outstanding, a gain of 219,783. ...- * • * ★ Rambler automobile sales to dealers, both domestic worldwide, totaled 383,803 in this fiscal year’a first nine months, compared with ‘418,770 in the comparable previous _ June quarter sales were 121,790 against 137,170. "Rambler’s 10.7 per dent drop in sales is primarily due to a very strong company ‘ product ^identification with economy of ‘operation and low prices at a time when themdias been i very strong customer trend.toward buying up within various segments of the market,’’ Chairman Richard E. Cross President Roy Aberaethy said in a Joint statement i AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES TiTffl B — i m — —^’ m STOCKS, COMMODITIES DECLINE^— The Associated Press average of 00 stocks declined for the second consecutive week, closing yesterday at 310.3, down from 330.2 a Week ago. The commodity index was lower tor the s week, dostog at 1631 from 163.5 last -week. \. • 'Not Stalling in Auto Talks —_..UAP) — Manage-.it an^nuuhq negotiators Friday pooh-pooheckany suggestion that the currept auto industry contract talks are opiptog behind schedule * - We are not dragghig\^ur feet, aa some reports shy," dared -Earl Bramblett, relations director of General Motors Corp. . N4 * “We’re working like hell in there and we thinlc the dnion is, too.’’ he sakh. , V#■ Leonard Woodcock, chief of the United Auto Workers’ GM Department, agreed witi^ Bramblett’s view. Woodcock said negotiators • are Working with "reasonable diligence” ^and laughingly told newsmen, “none of us has put in for short workweek benefits yet.”. •” * SAME PLACE He estimated 1964* negotiations, Which started five weeks ago, are at relatively the same place as in 1101. / .’’i '• ♦ Bramblett termed bargaining complex, saying that each Item added evsr the years, such as that it intends to serve contract termination notices. Bwgatotog with the Big Three auto makers resumes. Monday. Corporate Bonds Gain in Month NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate bond prices moved up ih July, their third consecutive month-to-month gain. \ .Rails made the best showing to^he Associated Press average of (Si corporate issues on the New York Stock Exchange, adding 44 iqdex point. Utilities, industriaisNrad high - qualify low-yield issues, also gained. • * ’Ik U.S. government bonds closed the month mixed. Short-range and some, intermediate-range bonds gained up to . 44 Long-range treasuries, maturing in 20 years or had losses ranging up of a point, compared with a month ago. - employment benefits, have “cro-* their own fields of com- ) 2362 The Treasury Department’s record 841.8,billion refinancing, which had the effect of adding three new bonds to the market, depressed some prices. VOLUME OFT Corporate bond vohmtiB on the stock exchange this week totaled 137.6 million par value, lighter than last week’s 840.8 ___ million, but sharply higher than the year-ago turnover of 822.7 17M&1M million.' m "The eld days of agreeing on four, Rva or six cents «n hour and going home art long gone, and we would be, too, if things were that simple now.” 1 " ♦ • # • dr ■ ' ' Bramblett-said the UAW pro-. Met in some 200 contract items and that only 45 minutes of -the 22 days used thus far in bargaining have bora, devoted to five changes proposed by GM. SERVED NOTICES GM and the UAW served 30-day contract termination notices oh eaoit'pther Friday. The current Agreement runs out Aug. 31, and if-no settlement is readied by then, the union will have the option d going, on strike or working without a pact ★ ★ w After, trading termination notices in 1161, GM andtiw UAW twice extended the okl contract. Rut GM refused to extend It in 1966, a slow auto year, and the unioq worked for Weeks without a contract rather than strike. The tJAW has advised Ford Motor Co. ^nd Chrysler Corp. WUKLV NY i Totol tar wook.. SrSf. two ytori ago ...r. Jon I II SMO ... INI 10 Mi ...... 1M2 lo data ......... ijfj . .\jMN3 74U1UL. . . 040,11X27? ■ J7J.342JM Firming Trend iAarks Trade , v 6/rSfeer Mart CHICAGO CAPMn CHICAGO hVP)-The market for slaughter atom finished the week on a firmer trend after having shown a little s weakness than in early trading. Prfom steady to 25 cents higher a week ago. Buyers credited, the reversal curtailed-supplies, coder weather and a consequent stronger market for dressed beef. The average price of slaughter, steers for the period, though, was little changed from 823.34 of last week.^ * * ★. \ ■ In tiie butcher hog trade, prices showed a tendency inward weakness throughout the period and on Friday they broke -as much as 75 cents a hundredweight For the week, they were as much at 81 lower. Supplies on the 12 major markets were no wp from the previous week, but not sufficiently to offset lower prices for dressed pork. Those were down asjnuch as 88.50 for Boston butts and 83 for loins. .. *' * W, ... -,v. - In the sheep market, spring slaughter Iambs held fully steady. -Fig«♦ W7» Fimtkt Jo cEliTO rffFC-Ml STOCKS AND BONOS MO tho rongo of Oow-Joncs n lor wook en 7S.n 75.70 »jo HH i oojo-.oojo — o.o* Pressure Off; Soybeans Soar CHICAGO (AP) - The pressure which had been on soybean futures rather ha?A end steady for some time slackened this week and they posted their first weekly advance, in a Gains, reached almost three cents a^bdahfl on the Board of Trade, while the. grains finished mostly lower with wheat leading the declines, down about two cents at the extreme. * ; * Activity was rather quiet most Of the week as speculators fqund market factors rather' unconvincing. Most developments appeared to have exerted mi influence to soybeans, thought Lack of more-than-scattered commercial demand and continued hedge sailing discouraged 8peculatiyV buying of wheat and those contracts remained at or near aeabon tows. “>FT m THJft-.HIWTIA^ l^KSS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1964 ^r m 0^9 '^3!m mm OXCART RACE — Wayne and Johnny Tobitt of Tullahoma, Tenn., head up Mul-draugh Hill near Louisville, Ky., with their covered wagon drawn by a team of ataers in a 600-mile race. A friend, Jim Tyler, is lagging behind In hie wagon drawn by goats. The men decided to race from • Tullahoma to Louisville and back after arguing over which was faster, the steer or the goat. They’ve been on the road more than a month. Stopgap Housing Measure Is Approved WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Sonata has passed a $1.2 billion housfaw bill to keep major existing housing programs in effect for another is months so Congress can whit until not year, to. grind (Hit .an omnibus'measure. ■’ ■ The stopgap legist cleared yesterday on a voice vote and went to vthe House, where a smaller $900 million -----I---------------.----- ■"Market Glutted Jons of Cherries Are Free NEW CARLISLE, hid. (API — Orchardman Charles Ackerman, giving away tons of cherries btajuise of a market glut, watched crowds of pickers swarming over his acres. "People come with everything, but 11m kitchen sink to carry them away,” he sqfd. Ackerman still had about -100 tons of sour cherries on his 15 acres of trees when citing companies quit buying. He jffered the cherries to the phuto, free for the picking, and estimated that about M tons went during the first 24 hours. "I haven’t lest any faith inNhe cherry indnstry,” he said yesterday. "It's just teat emybedy had a bumper However,The added, "we had planned more acres of cherry trees, but that was Hopped buying cberriM.” ’ I to put out 40 or SO i the processors Ackerman’s offer'of the chert lap you can pick,” ippeared in a newspaper Thursday. PRICES DROP Ackerman said (teeny prices have been dropping- steadily ' i------------ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ha had befit . * •>' ★. The only big innovation:' over present programs was a provision for subsidies for persons displaced from homes and businesses by urban renewal and public housing projects- •good mu/ Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., floor manager for the bill, described the measure as a ‘good, sound bOl.” He said the intent of tee Senate Banking Committee had been to draft a fairly simple extension measure designed to keep various housing programs ia effect until a from a level of IS cents a pound In 1M4. Ha said letting about 10 cents until this year but expects about S cento a pound for the 00 tons he delivered to processors before they stopped toting them. This Is the first surplus problem he has had la several years, hat giving assay fruit is ast new at Actemaa Ackerman’s tether was in a similar situation during tee Depression. The problem then was not so much surplus fruit . as a shortage of vbuying power. The elder Ackerman, unable to sell his peach crop,, gave aWay 5,000 bushels In 1932. There are no peaches at Ackerman Orchards now, but Ackerman is proud of hta’apple trees. HrUM it is stm too early to tell how apple prices will go this year, but he hopfi he sfun’t have to give away apples also. - The orchard to about 10 miles northwest of South Ben&. near the edge of the Michigan fruit belt. A $10,000 PORTFOLIO FOR CURRENT INCOME AND POTENTIAL 6R0WTH Our emirate in a new Research Bulletin— hare made a new appraisal of business trends for the remainder of 1964 baled, on develop' meats in the first half of the year. We lave selected 10 securities to make up a diversified portfolio offering a current yield of 4% and, our opinion, having fovonbk growth tens tics. These stocks, representing 10 major , to tne highest industries, range m e made, and afford yields of 3.3% to 4.5%.”Our Bulletin briefly describes the operations .and prospects of each company. The portfolio Was designed for an investment of I1Q.OOO—or any. multiple thereof. If you are interested in invest' ing for : current income and potential coital growth, this Bulletin, now available to investors, could he an important part of your investment planning. For your free copy, simply fill out andsoail this advertisement. Nam* ........... .. ........................ 1141 Address ..................................Tel............... " " PWniJ IlwShjuiiI GOODBODY St CO. ¥ usTsausi— saw - ~ • •' « ‘ SMtk wfi C»—dOy gsdtosin ov«« n omen throughout ths nation version has -been approved in subcommittee and to now awaiting.action by the Banking Committee. * Before tee final vote sens* tors rejected, M to 19, a “bare Maes” substitute at-, fered by Sea. Jeha G, Tower, R . Tex., that weald have, trimmed all but essential features from the measure. AS H was, the version finally passed had been stripped of most of the major frills recommended by President John- be considered. The bill includes authoriza-hms for continuation of such irograpu as urban renewal, public housing, direct loanir for farm housing and basic federal, mortgage insurance problems. W v Tower cotnpiained that the till had started out as a simple measure but had mushroomed 'BARE BONES’ He . ulalmad his substitute would have.-returned1 to the original purpose of a “bare bone*bill,” eliminating such things as subsidies for code enforcement, home improvement loans and the relocation payments. Among the administration New Miss 1 Aiming IprOl ■ MUSKEGON (API -! Sally Jane Noble, a girl .with an Olympic dream, floated into a Cinderella world today for one year as the new Miss Michigan. A'litee, 18-year-old blue-eyed blonde who combined gymastk talent with ballet, Sally-won the jcrawn hefare a cheering crowd of 4,000 here Friday night in the final competition from a field of 48 candidates. i Death Notices $ hI C HAMS SO LAIN, JULY SI, I ML ROY A., 134 Thorp* Street; age 73;-Moved husb*nd of -Flore M. Cttom- US. Beauty Gets Advice Blonde Crowned by Lost Year7* Queen* MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Advice from an old Miss USA to a new one: Watch the desserts, fix your own hali;; do your own manicure, mend your own clothes, cultivate a great sense of humor and be patient. And in the; end, says Marita Oxers, “the year being Mbs USA is something fortunate to have had. Many people dream about it.” Thto stunning 20-year-old daughter of an immigrant opera singer ended her reign as Miss USA Wednesday by placing the crown on another lovely blonde, IS-year-oM* Bobbi Johnson of Washington, D.C, BREAK-NECK PACE Another twauty will get her -start on a year of travel at a break-neck pace when a new Miss Universe is narhed at the -close of the weeklong pageant tonight. The 15 finalists, selected Thursday, spent .U hours Friday rehearsing for tea pro- The program will be televised nationally by CBS. , Marite looks back on her frantic year of travel, cutting ribbons at openings, giving speeches and checking in and out of scores of hotels as uriequaled opportunity. . “You couldn’t possibly have learned as much sitting in the classroom. Now that it’s ovW, I feel like I’m graduating.” HOME TO CHICAGO She’ll return home to Chicago after the Miss Universe pageant to eight Mothers and sisters she’s seen, only two weeks in the last year. '"j'j On Sept. 8, Marite will enroll •t Monticello College, Alton, 111., living in a dorm; and studying music and drama. 'Ever since I can remember, Tve looked forward to going to cdUege. Thto to just.ihe begin- On Sept. 8, Bobbi will probably have unpacked in a Miami Beach hotel rdtip, her home for a year, and set out on travel assignments. Bobbi doesn’t think shell qijgs returning to theUrflversity of Kansas for her iophomore year as planned. “I loved school but thto year will be wonderful. I’ll go back.”' She competed as Miss Lan-«ia*. S1GHTS SET Her sights are set on the j,968 Olympics and an education at Michigan State University. She hopes for a career as a physical education instructor or women's-gymnastics coach. Sally was outwardly com-posed in accepting her crown, but she’ exchanged enthusastlc embraces nooBh after with ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Noble of East Lansing, plus her Mothers, David, 13; Gary, 10, and sister, Wynne, 21. £bON, julV aims. maRgaret, •It, Mrs. Leurlne George and Roland J. Copn; Beer sister Of Mrs , Frink -Kenny, Clay DOUGLASS, JULY 3b 1M4. GLBNN, . REGISTERED Y#T? An Adult js o Parson Old Enough to Vote, Who; Votes ' lows c. Odette On-anP AFTiR tHlt OATS. AO. ----------- J9G .Douglass; balovod son of Jomts . E. Oouglasa; door fother of Mrs. Hasklll Lunsford, Mrs. - Joseph Burgdorf, Thomas S. and Bugens Douglass; door brother of Mrs. -Robert Smith, Mrs. Carl Smith. J. C„ LoRoy, william R„ Claranco, : WHITE MALE FRENCH OL TM7f. :. boHMpa.. — —-grandchild. Funaral » hOldSur it—I it fha Dc igntron.' «llahoma_ “Inside I feel like . . . I just don’t realize it yet,” she said of her victory here. _ A devotee of all sports,- she favors swimming and water skiing for relaxation. Gymnastics, however, are tops in her life at present. CONSTANT TRAINING i Sally is proficient at the horse vault, uneven parallel bars and balance beam, and stays in constant training. She believes her term as Miss Michigan might cut into her physical fitness program but hopes “to keep up some way.” ■ For the record, the shape she keeps includes measurements of 36-25-35 With 125 pounds distributed over a 5-foot-7-inch frame. No tomboy, she takes a hand in the kitchen, .likcp .to cook, RRBBBBhros jcrc — wmm iindlwrlgi. "(tugeattfi »>*-urs J to 5 p m. and 7 t» FOSTER. JULV ji. lMA, HAR( E., 4» South taafard Sfraal) X‘ MCCONNELL. t 31, 1 lists fiwimp aa Jber favorite dish, likes ^‘dress up occasions,” “H- mits to having g steady boyfriend who also to a gymnast but declines to name him)' and looks forward to attending her r’s wedding in four weeks^ Sally is a June graduate* of East Lansing High School, has studied ballet 10 years and started gymnastics at age 14. She was National Gymnastics Clinic Queen at Sarasota, Fla., in 1962. BY NEIGHBOR Sally was urged into Miss Michigan competition by her next-door neighbor, master of ceremonies for the Lansing pageant. '"He Wanted me to enter last year but I was too young,” she sgid. Sally admits that the first prise $1,000 college scholarship here was the principal hire. Besides that, and a $150 preliminary award far talent, her title carries with it a $1,000 wardrobe and other merchandise prizes* It also requlres'her to serve a full year in numerous appearances in the state and elsewhere as successor to Kathleen Kay McLaughlin, Miss Michigan] last year. ____■________ ' ttrtli MB <1; dear mottw of Mrt. Lylt GMIotoi# arid Richard A. Oravtt; Mar $l»ttr of Mrs. William Hartf J. Ford, James C. and Broca SvttMi ‘ survived by at van or» Funeral tarvicr will bn f day, August I at J:30 p.i Dondson-Jc la Cfiapal Cematary. JAMES D.. Ml Sacond Avanua; grandson pftff. and Mrs. FmI Nadeau and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Millar; balbvad . Infant graat-grand- August 1 at 1:30 p.m. l» p~m.> NADiNOFF, JULV 31, THOM-• AS. JO Midland; "• ■“*-•—* i 31. MM, THC ; apt *1; bNe< __________sna Naoanoft; d son of Sib Nadanott; d< ar af wlinnfr^^^ - s I if VNni. Gloria HOrst; also survive by t- Kandchlldren. Funaral sarvlca will mm Monday. Amutt X of H a.m. at tha Huniggn Funaral Homa. . Intgrmtnt In Farry Mount Park Cametary. (Su^aitad visiting hours REA, JULY 31, 1M4, GEORGE R , 7113 Buckthorn, Orchard | -■-- “ -----* •» m and Georgt R - yivad by flva.____w_________ and tour grindcMMron. Funa sarvlca will be MR Tuesday, ; _____ Home. Walled 1am. ferment In Oakland HIIN Mimei Gardens. Mr. Roa will lla In st at fha funaral borne offer 1 p SANFbRb, julV 31. m RhoebI. API Aldan Drlva, Groan Lain; dear mother of Wllmont R. Sanford. ■ Funeral arrtnoamantc art pending Wn fha tEpgrkwGTHfN Funaral vHIttng hours walls. julV si, tM4. benevo- tormerly of Royal oSk! ago 7 reloved husband of Ihna wolf dear father ot Robert J. Wol and Mrs. Wandftll C A special note ot thanks to g devotod niece Mrs. Marlarle Her who was such a great help a comfort to us. To Roy. • Robi t Slncoroly to Rl Runnersup, in order of finish Friday-, night, were: Julie Sudaw, 18, Miss Mount Clements; Sharon Kaye Magnu-son, 20, Miss Defroit; Susan Mg-rie Bieganowski, 21, Miss Western Michigan UnfreptitiC and Lucylee Johnson*. 18, Miss Muskegon. Each won a scholarship, as did IDarlene Mae Luke —Miss NHes—who«e fellow com-jptimort voted her Mips Congeniality. The Pan American Highway, in its first year of. operations in 1963, was crossed by more than 8,000 motorists traveling to Panama. to the bill which received final approval wn :a proposal for government assistance in bonding entire aatellite cities- • 8850 million for urban renewal grants to Oct. 1, 1965. • Financing for ' construction of 45,000 new puhlic housing units during the same 15-monte period. • $150 million for farm housing loans administered by the agriculture department. - • $30 million for urban planning .grants, and $^,million for “open spaces” gtimts to cities to set aside park areas in urban communities. • $75 million for afcf for construction of housing Tor the •Marly. .. y * Community Theaters Curtlt, Cbftattog Kaufmann, c "Golden Arrow," color. roN calling"- i your homo, FE 4 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7M PONTIAC STATE RANK BLOG, Ft MW Oax-A-DNI Tabtofs. Only to cant. Poy Off Vour Bills , |M|' -BOX REPLIES-19, a, $5, tea SI, IS, U, M, (8, 89, 72, 71, 81, 88, 11, 181, 198, 111, 188, 111,112,118,119. , C. i. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMB COATS FUNERAL HOtaE , DRAYTON FLAIN» OR 3-77S7 D. E; Pursley. FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca FE 4*1311 donelsqn-johnS FUNERAL HOME "Dwlgnad for Funeral**- HUNTOON lost in vicinity op. macRday potfanf pgpiri. 4ES-CTB. lost - Ladies wRiTT~45l6, Longjnat Wrist Watch with allvar band. Rawarb. M. OL 143W. . 474.1313. - LOST: M6NQAY, A BLUB RARA-kaat. vicinity of WhRmara — Jo»-reword. 33M017. OST: BROWN STRAIOHT CANE.-Oakland Park. Reward. FE 3-3*4. LOST: ttfcWHUNO WF. BLACK ^-------- ------ ^ Tiny. Hound, rdwprd. FE 4-3717. silver f ■ MA L e Miniature ----- OtUd*! pot, VleNIfy of THE LADY WHO FOUND UPPER Plata pleata call Ft 444W. Wo 3 DIRECT SALESMEN WHO ARB not satliflad with tholr prOgont earnings and futyro. Call 473-1343 3M _______ .imlfy for „ bfvtoon n and 31 tolling a n lino of MNnaoola Mining < Monufocfuring Co. bmlntoi r Chino*. AH- now c*mgbn**tlon plan including •« I • r y commluton* banu* and car ollowanco, full 3M . banaflt*. man muot ba looking for , cgfagr ggporfunby] Equal oppor-twHfy tmploytr. T. R. Halo, BR 3-M*N''WTtBiiBL* mHn WHO won-f work. FI I-S343. S129.50 GUARANTEE willing 1 ! Rducatl hours da •lv train. I 473-4343. .. administrativr ASSISTANT. 1 shipping dt- mpnana.-. ..........c ar oioctr^, mochonlcal background dgslrablo. (alary commonsuroto with axporl-'onco. Woply Pontiac Fro** Box Of. AGENTS—COlltCfORS AGES 31 TO 43. . PERMANENT POSITION. NO TEXPBRIRNCE NECESSARY. WV TRAIN YOU. PeTENTIAL EARNINGS, PRST YEAR, S7.SSB OR MORI. FRINOI •(NIP ITS. GOOD CAR MKft- ARC Structural Steal layout Man $3.15 Par Hour paid Vacations and holidays GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE' AND STEEL COr Designers Detaiiers Checkers • rrsl oponlng* avaltoWo for rimI-“■“* ■ L Oapartunlfloo *“ Ovorflmo-Long 5K ,4Mr- WMorcurfo. Mr. HolL Koltanbar Eng. Co. Designer Engineer Electrical Controls Openings oro for no oxprrlenud on clrcy n daaign and control pinel . LONG PROGRAMS Koltanbar Engineecifrg Company ■ \ ' IMS .MAPLE CLAWSON, MICHIGAN . PHONE: 344-3311 Contact Mr, arown, Mr. Purn Mr. DIMarcNriA. Mr MbIIhian u. Designers DETAILERS __ BODY FIXTURES Toot and Gauges MACHINES LONG PROGRAM OVERTIME TIME ENGINEERING S E. LEWISTON. PiRNDALE DIECAST, DIEM AKER d Crooks. Clawton. Display Man- We have an excellent opportunity for a man with some DISPLAY Experiehce or education to assist alir .-.Display Manager in all - Montgomery Ward ELECTROLUX Noodt man for salts and aarvtoa. 3»7 Elliabafh Laka Rd;, Pontiac. Architectural Draftsmen At toast 4 yoors gaaortonca on commorclol prolact*. Sand roounit to CWford N. WrtoM Asaoclatas Archltocts, 4044 W. Mgpla Rd. Blr- i. Pong) truck fur- t awS 5— ______________ r. Dwyor at voy Mottl, 130 S. TtHfrgph, Tuts- Aub. A U Ml. - ___________~ ASSISTANT manaobr with res--------------------------^ -*-1 ELECTRICIAN (tocSrleST* WMk. °Must* als? ba JackOf-AII-Tradgg and willing and •bto to do oamt corpontry, pits-taring,.pfunibfna, ate. M naccs-tary. Panmowgig year-round poai-tion With many rata fringe bane liti. Applicant muat ba I wallN HactrlWan. Salary IfcfW par yaar. intotgotod aaallcants rapty to Pwv ttoc Pres* imt Ta. r . - •' Engine Lathe Operator'' Ganaral background In fumBia pra- MCGREGOR MFG**CORP. m w. Mapto Rd. " - Troy, MMk (Bofwaan Crooks and Caoikfga) EX-CELLO Corporatidn BODY MAN. LAWYER'S COLLI-Hon, Kttgo Harbor. BdVS.’ MUST SB II - tOP WAOSS, good tlpl. Apply In parson on“ Blua Star Drlvo-ln. 3KI* Updyko. bRiboiMI'r miLl hands, tool makers. ‘ latho hands for smalt and 'toiiia work. sto*dy nark, non-automotive, long program, toumay- tunlty ampibyar. Apply Garad I duttndt Inc,. Ml 7-1344. 1344 cooUdga Rd., tlrmbdidm i biw south of 13 MHo Rd., bttwai BUS BOYS, DISHWASHERS, KITCH-, on help. Apply «• Holiday Inn Coffaa Shop, dll f. TsUgroph. iuTLHkR AND COUNtER MAN. full time, so# Mr. Haas. 33*01 w. I Milt ad., (totrott. V7 7* Oaktor FE 2-0143 : SPARKS-GRIFF1N FUNERAL HOME Ttful SorVIco'* FE 3-5141 VOORHEl ' FUNERAL HOMh ' FE 3-4374 Safobltoltod Qvac 40Yoan terrace. c»p»bto at generous stlar-Ropit; gtvjng a Camatery tots 44t - fP PtioNfO* SIGNING OFF AGAIN - Farmer Josejte Krochina (center) of Amsterdam, N~.Yv tells .his troubles to a newsman yesterday as a state work crew *- for. the second time in nine days paints out a sign on Ms roadside barn. When the state deleted e motel ad on the barn-hot week, , claiming it traa-a traffic hazard, Krochina countered with .a new sign reading; (“Sorry Truckers, the. Extremists Moved In. Fultonville — 6 Miles." A court order Thursday night barred him from further sign-painting. ,4 CEMBTERY LOTS, .GARDEN OP RspwBcllsn, Oakland Mill*, will mil all or' *lnglo. KE 4-7*3* 4'bRAVB LOTS - S440 y Mount Park Camatory dDST ESTIMATER • '-•-oor opportunity with o i- to Iha Toch Cantor d * a Salaried Employment,, North End Italian Bax 7344, Ooifolt. Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY JSfw'i&ai 7 Jitter 4 p.m. AjNiLmRL da WftMAN NjlblNg Supervisors oivorceo'men iin’hRlfitBb u. *—ntog'group for ooNAaip and toctlng your chlldyon-s inforost. graduate Industrial mglns Qualified applicant* may submit complet* rasuma or aopty to par ’ J. Paxton Salaried Personnel Mgr. . 14307-Third Avarua Highland. Perk, Michigan. TO 8-3900 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED portbh onto, Coaa* Hooting A ^ooL lug Co., 4fa S, Saginaw. . EXPEPlkNCBtF' A R C W(LMRS I Lyndon Ato. Op EXPERIENCED' APPL* PidKfiUk • MSI Perry Lake Rd., Ctorfctton. EXPERIENCSh" CASlNtf' MAKKR goad^ opportunity, 47MN1, OR EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tondont. 4043 Orchard Lake Rd. Experienced tAeb FIELD CLAIMS MEN NottotoWWa insurance hag a| logs In fhg Detroit area tor both parlance* ami toaspOHoncaO n alma involving bodily in-roperty damage, persgnal 4 collision coverages. Sac. . •to I too- ins. comp any. Bsc. i mu EXPERIENCED TOUCH --- ; piii* nwn. w nr weak. fe Field7, Representative sgy>rgsrftCT.x ’’ Tml nwci Cmmv. Dvt on. •MM ceHectlan*. Car and ex-ponooo funrishod by company. *» Mwat ba HWi tchael Graduate. ' College Training m - *J . mbiWratlan hatful, opportunity far adv atfracllvo W ponoft FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERl Af^l wantid, «v«r )• vNn of agt. Ao-**y 27367 W. !• Milt. SouftlfloW. 6AS STAtlON iHIFT MANAGER. . Expert ■ Marla. &66B &AWTML LAY- fflSwr""" tgarw yaty atrgruB- MACHINIST. OPPORTUNITY T work MM taola and dlaa. Mead work. Day» only. Small abed. A Mil CXl N2IVERI. STEADY, aalerled. Apply 1SS) JL »«*— 1 afternoon* Mdi MM* OK 3-730$ IjjwftfTAOam, .• ., ■ m | , MARKETING TRAINEE The Proprietaries and tpacleWaa afitotoBYf. ciiaieii uujpi p*r!i Jhv ■ daalret a high caliber young man. 2S-3S yeera ol age. hr newly ere#-ad aelea poaltton. Chetebrough- *oSl^A»t • YIM7 WNtlAC, Birmingham area. Call Ol 1-777*. MDMlFAftM'toXHAOBR - sal-ary Mm private jwtmant “ premlaea Included. »ty6414. ■ YOU ARC OVER 1*. HAVE ear and need a lob. call or S-llM. Industrial 'salesman for the Maple, C plate real I related martiHMoit HAIR TONIC. PERTUSSIN AND O-TIPS). CtMES training MMi aoma business experience preferred. SSJOa salary, company car and ax-WMMr^MMN reauma at your qualifications .to Clwaab---------- Pond* Inc. at 1Mf7 W. 14 MU < Office v AND HGredlt j^aoqger Credit balEground -required. ,Ex-:ellent beneflti. Starting salary lapanda an expdrlanca. Apply. In Tarpon only. / FIRESTONE STORE • 146 W. Huron AN EjBUAL OPPORTUNITY * ff**PI nvtR . ^mazurek ma"rVne'sales ---'..BIS S/EtoB- ft ■ —n i,d^A*pi^y&w!i PARTS MANAGER MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST FE 4-S5h tor ai fm MEDIUM SIZE METAL FABRICaT- Ing company'!'...........I mechanically age St IP Write giving complete reauma to Pontiac Preaa Ban SS. NATIONAL CORPORATION ... assistant. Call Mr. Duaaaau BoToSu INC. . OWHI ssois Grand River. Formtamn Immediate opening tor 3 good man, i'loH RWW -----——^ jpg 54115. LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY neada yeung man, draft exempt to train aa aaalatant mmk, Two ■ could be bIIm career Hir Big right mb liiirtdiag not neem, aery, wllllngneaa to work and ability to teem s mare Important NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aaaurod SMS ear weak with effort, silt par weak Hljpi ^Income (parmanar * Fentlacniwii111' PART-TIME CASHiBR. ' ^JyggBeT PORTER. FULL Tl- mazurek marine sales Mi'S. Blvd. B. ----PRIVATE Skirls* won* Real Estate Salesman SS enj; ueed home*, completed -model to ahMB^MMMr ef ffbll I tipis listing. CALL IVAITW. scHRAM, fe seen. m +** w*. NMtawt JSSykSSTbaa opening m Jrt»ffraprSJSetl«’ln DetroS' SjSSkStjas ment. Cottage education require* tide Pigaa Ban Salesrnen The expansion of our Home, Improvement business has made it necessary to increase eur staff on a full ——time, permanent . basis. We need 2 men with , some experience in home remodeling or build-; ing to learn to sell biulding materials and 2 men with plumbing and heating experience who want to yrerk into sales in this field. Good compensation. Excellent company benefits. Apply-Personnel Department between 9s30 a.m. and 9<0G p.m., daily. V AftD RADIO SERVICE MRHj OIRL ss?OKSHt ' 1 per1 Help W—led t •IRL OR WOMAN, 1 r scale autemetlva medals, call _J Kruger, Kamaghan Engineer-Inn. Romeo, 752-2254. . YARD MAN WANTED a5«' ‘ Start lmmadinl»i|>, Muatfa ’ BrmmTMlS tranapartiaftaiu i Irad, >11 Ml Maid. .. _ |pa|h FE S-iat housekeeper betweei EVELYN EDVARDS' DR'S. RECEPTIONIST ......I Dr*, phone axp„ tramp. . RECEPTIONIST ........ ■ Typing, aylH train > PUBLIC RBLATKNtS ......... I “ - JS. no typing BILLINO MACHINE f)M I ■ a*, oxp., tranap. ' i NT ANTS REC. OAL •. «IMl. ^twsere^ id Montgomery Ward __.PONTIACMALL_ alty or llte‘ Insurance. Can wat r Mr^Hampj(t**d ter SALESMAN ______Individual ta asa M W In goad health. This la « —*“ *“ salaa lab calling Mr tabllshad cuatomara. M.. . —, iUraWwd Including IrMBpMlia. Wa have a eempHM Inauranca program pkw~V'-pralH sharing ra- .1-----| program where you can ja aariy aa aepw. Vou are paid P guaranteed Bgp< weak pw prof tti baud „-l BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, A BEAUTY OPERATOR! 53n- letRTisesae. AEKO Detroit Inc, NEEDS IBM TYPISTS AND JUST0WRITER TYPISTS ^M| S1717 RlPUiUC OAR ^Sw^$SsTVN,TV LS5SL. t-A ALUMINUM BIPINO, STORMS, PE Mid VALLELY OL 1-4M1 -----alC6a, KAISfcR *iBFn3- - STORM WINDOWS, POORS ,. RE MOO I LI NO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing ■Rig ESTIMATES . PE +UH l SUPERIOR FE NEW HOUSE ANORBMOOiLINO ^TMNriag _ XLTEMTigjtf.AU._T GDlvwilnd o . iiS REBECCA BUNNER -> fBRjM-nant rgrapvtl at unwarned nalr. OL new. »• _ . iepielepMr - AIR COOLED ENOINES REPAIRED, tapaonabla. AIM chain saw work. Nf 3.71*4. Pickup and OailMry. Mot6rjexchange ctf.. S D'S CONSTRUCTION PRSB asphalt Bavino is T s£mi OE S44PS jWBbrimA bwtui iWtt j DRIVEWAYS..COURTS, ETC.~ANY alia. cantractor. FE 3-S414. j FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and driveway, OR XMS. -- j slAL-COtl Ajib >A6TlCt;WR i aid drive ta Nek new a*aln. f* ’ Aote VihahtaHnj enoinW-repuilding-ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS ■XPERT TUNE-UPS I^R-LI^M^EYCO,. , lotteries $5J95^ ExotoiSni FE S-1M4 . 'MB Aubun Home Improvements , Ferchoc, addlllont, alapa, gam remodeling ami cement wc Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 ■EISTAMMEL ENGINEER! ... Roofing, ahaat metal Sanitat OA HIM. t2 3. Waihlngton, O: IpNt Metliig T PRINTING, .SO-mhtute - offaal printing. Andar-- ■rr-r:, PLAeStt • OH Paera, Cenctata FMora Fraalatlmataa __________PR «■»» A-1 DOZINO - EXCAVATING, TOP —" “-ii dirt, Iras tamovals. Prat la ~ PriCM roes, pf MSSI aatlmatas. Braaca Landscaping, FE 3-0141 or Ff 3-33M. ' WNXlARRYS SODDING AND MERION BLUB------- delivered. 3*01 Creeks. PRUNING, MULCHING, SFRAViHo. II ModtrnlXP tton Ca. la Hcanaad and ^aurad to , do atl typas of raaldantlal « marcial ramedallng and I Free Eatimatei . 1 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVlCI -Homa, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. ' FHA TERMS. FE 4-taM, . CElLllia'SilMY 3-TlM * TALBOTT LUMBER ias inatallad In doers and „js. Complete building swrylce l W33 Oakland Ave. FE 4 CALL INOU-CRAFT MA J-1104. Fine caMnat wgrk, traS daftmaNp. , CARFEHTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND lermlca. 33MSS1. . CARPENTER_iM.TnS. iAPERI- ■ Beatal BgafN—______ - BROWNIES HARDWARE . ---------------- height. Apply 37347 W. 10 Ro«d, Southfield. SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD FAY, Wallpaper Steamer Floor sindort, . Jahihgra, ha aandsrs, fumaca vpcuum claanei I SakSnd^Fual A^jHaW^ 434 Or- SERVICE ORDER V^IITER. J periencad. good pay, pension p Immediate opening. Contact * ke Manager Bob Barst LIm Kelley Girl Service - W- Huron, Paaai ie 333-7M7 LAPV CAB DRlVBRS-_ STBAPY, tarastad^Jn1 pSSvSma^lapSbM Typing and mathamatkal aptitude PN FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, DAY work and S avaa. i----*--*■*• 30 heura. MA4-7S44. BEWARi DEMONSTRATORS fl If! fiMfiy WWl* centaga. Ba fair to ymiraf TSISToim ma artBbwff^ffphfty Plan, BTkitchbn HELP. Sli- t. Telegraph at Dtala. EXPERIENCE, __ jsra FAIL MATRON $3,900—$4,500 ___ _____jna. -Apply to MNn Creator,^Oakland Cgunty Jail II key punch mm Friday, ml. Ok X aesil' between H °flnd*if fuilffyk - WAI! mSwkMi'ai 'tSml. Please rapty romiac Frau Br Real Estate -Salesman CALIFORNIA DRiVE-AWAY FtonMna tg jpwaatt Ortya j*aj eur sharp tola medal cars. Wa wll *maSTmotoii/saies RECEPTIONIST . , WeaiMCMMw#Wfeoii» . LOVING CAR! FOR YOUR CHIL- dran In my home, 343-7711._ WANT CHILDREN TO ROOM AND board. Ml or part time. Love ROOMS. AU, PRIVATE. INQUIRE mf^mmwrss' »n5"S Tn 4-BEOROOM. 3 CHILDREN WEL- ^■amnilwil katora 4 0R Smm. ROOMS ANO BATH, wltAT..H6f water, stave, retrlgeretor turnlshml. r>—<*-n Plains. Upoer. SH par OR S4IB. /ATE .... ,, —i enly. Sd M Bellevue. FE 4-3S71. MATURE SALESMAN ........ | Kdrw. aHR, straight aalary Telephone FE 4-0584 Midwest Employmtnt FEMALE ctort office giri and asalstart^ Typist's mature ...........n n.c.R. Operator...........Oi ----ady. Cosmetics .......... , MALE nan Outside local torrltar Car anpanaa. ......Salary I__ Salesman—Wholesale. Car RirRtoMd sam IBM logy pencil, machine ep-atlon and arlrlng, computer pro-raliilliE. ’ 4 walk courses. Free lacament sarvka. No nr------------------------ ’"general institute Faaraen's. FE 4-7M1. LARGE SWIMMING RAFT Minas. CAI feTmti RECEPTIONIST FOR DOQTORS OF-fka, —- — - — 4-7544. IBM TRAINING Leant IBM, Keypunch, «operation and wtring, 14.. ptocamant sarvka. Free parking. Complete financing, no mane ,d0*m-sYST«udjjfHNinriTUTB DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training avail. Kay Trek toj, 17511 JawiM Cowans, UN ‘ floral school ESbSit. Sl^’d^tS^rtart^g July 37th. Phone: tH 14011 or 731-PU. Clasaas Hart Aug. 1 Chuck Bamww School H Floral Oaalgn. L E» h 'N bOtERS, GRADERS cranes, dtaBd training.. Kay Traln-Ing, 175il Jamas CoJian. t--^“ lUlmtOMivt- work fortuiilna. 437-3713,i ,. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Law ratae. 33*40**. rail reel’consider^.''Apply 'in.'per- HAULING -AND RUBBISH. NAME lioht hauling, garages and TOOL AXb' MACHINE DESIGNERS. Associated Dae loners, *11 'rubbish*^ d q leading. F I NO, ANY tradi »mi~ CEMENT •WD^...-- > • ' ^CedNAf Woik — i^edfiagd «amanj cantractor. —Ft 5^122 ... «MWYW6AK,fciA*6HX4g: Free estimates- OR >44*0 attar A Eubanks construction co ' Raaitad araHs basements. FE 3-3S51 Xl64Xs Akb fekiViWAV*. wPrk ^^•SUSfs.^En FoU&bATi6iir ?l66Xs, Ait is- i nmato*. EM 14*7*. t Lj^STjtkB • MAtikiAL s^lb. ft. FE 4-3S7*, OR >4217. » Art^INTOEIDh -AND EXTEEIOR painting, fra.* —|fe —| AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-• ting, St years exp. Reas.,Pn* *a-tlmatas. Pit. UL 3-13H. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Fraa EH., work guaranteed. 15 UmjesFi Trucks to Rent Tb-Ton pickups IVs-Tah Stakes TRUCK* — TRACTORS - AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Ca. MS Ss WOODWARD FE *44*1 FI Open Dally Including Sui PAINTINO'INSIDE AND oijT. c Frag EH., walk guaranteed. 1J axp. FEHS33. AAA PIANO TUNINO^. Wl EGAN P'S ’ Ftf*4W4 I tUfilNO AND REPAIRING. PlastErif lOffllb ! 4-1442 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and. windows. Riga. satMan lion guaranteed. Fl 3-101. ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHING 4KrW- 1402k Commercial-Real-dantlal, Jpnlter saryloa- WEED CUTTING, fWER EQUIP-maht. By Hour or kb. FE 4-H77. Wilfr MOWING. LIGHT HAULlXfl. LOWES WELL DRILLING, 3* wall .pumps, screens, MA 4-4741 , WELL SERVICE, DRILLING, r! Deportment Managers * Due to our Expansion program, wl need two (2) mature, capable women experienced in managing large departments as follows: CHILDREN'S WEAR v (girls jf-14) LINGERIE These are Excellent positions, with good potential and incentives. Many company 'benefits, apply personnel, department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 ' p.m. daily* Montgomery .Ward ' • PONTIAC MAU. .1 ^ bsAmR ZmduMa. « ptoyar. uanaumara rgm W. Lawrence, Pontiac. THE JaW>Y. LOUNGE 1- YEAR-OLD WANTS CHILO CARE. In Kaapo araa. 03-2174 A-1 carfInter an6 aluminum siding- FE S4010 or FE 4433R. CARPENTRY, 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens specialty. Raasenabla. 473-173*. cement Work -of all kinds, patio specialty, fraa aHImatr- 2- 5514. hIF j VfeAhi IXWjkfBTgl rarratotoiv dttlonad! buht-ln gppHyfc?L THi FOftfAlNBLEAU HAS W VA-cancy, hawavar, wa are acuptwig - arn ybar around. ,* mllaa watt a. Pontiac, near Union Lake, f— after 1-aber Day. EM S-itfa. a lake Front, medmom. S years. 1 ito. Murt ba WORKING GIRl SMALL MObER* HOUSfc M 0X1 * Orton, Lake prlvllagae. FE 3-7212. Iew» Heesbs, IMmdihed 40 1 2-BEDROOM UPPER, Sill, utilities, —tortord,toB44W. . ■ . ' 3-BEDROOM RANCH. FE S-14H , . I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN FONYiaC. - Uasa ar taH 30-737*.___ . ITO50 ERTIBS AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly need tor bnmadlato salat WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1435 H. Opdyke Rd. • F« M14S rmy^RyfeR MULTIPLE LISTIN - OR 3-BEDROOM WITH BASE-ment. Indian Village aad vklnlty. SuiLDER • Needs tola In Pontiac. I mm Offer, no commission, Mr. 42*4573. Real Value Realty. 4-ROOM, TERRACE, BATH AND W, nsll chlklran, rwar Central FE 34433. ream dwafttna s gas hMt, garage, axcatlant r dantlal OlHflct. S110 par mo AValtobto now, ,K G. Hampel Realtor, IIS Elizabeth Lake Rd. fe >*r' sparry _____.______._ER, mentoly. Security dfpoalt. 334-311*. 33S4***, SS7-S417. UG^HMlL'Nl- WgitidM $l^S Hlur~* Fart hma, nights, no anarian naceatery, apply attar 4 Del.. Inn, 3411 Eliubato' Lake. Rd. FE 3-27*1. WAITRESS FOR SNACK IaR i hours or ntor* par day,.*.day* a rawok. Interviews from Ml a.m. vfw Club, 37* S., Saginaw. WAlYkWs WANTED, NO EXPERI- : "asg'aajj Wemloi FeweIe 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING 1 housed sen■ .*** kNINO AN! • land contracts-homes EQUITIES WRIGHT .. - 312 OAKLAND Ava. FE >414 GET- RESULTS WE NEED itotlngi.- Call u* today; lij -|ukk aato and tap market N It's -rael eetete, wa ®“ sell Itl DON WHITE, INC. SI71 Dixie ttwy. REALTOR PARTRlbGE "IS THE EIRP TO SEE" LISTINGS WANTED Wa have caoh buyers waiting for following typaa ol property. ’‘-Tdroom ranch, M^HERlSb basement, Waterford eraa. — *15,080 range. •/' :e front, 3 bedrooms wttoln IS miles at Pontiac - SIMM price. - moat new 3-bedroom single home, . gat haH, children welcome and pets welcome. REAL VALUE, *1*- 7573. ____________ • f’6A AAiH OR LEASE NEW 3-BED- roora, besemar' ------------------- 5441 Pontiac l |AM WAiWlCK HAS .IN IViVAR Lake a 3 bedroom frame, basa-ment, garage, oil haH, S12S lease. Atao olfier brick, homes, S135 labse. 4*2-2820 or iSMyiAT_____________ RoatLokE UttogEE 41 -BEDROOM COTTAGE NEAR Caievllie, 850 par weak payaoto the 1st week In Aug. UL 2-3105._ COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOMS, VERY complete. Good swimming, dock IVY: WAITRESS WANTED, once, apply to parse... PQSlte St. Joseph Hospital. WAITRESS, DAYS, STEADY, ALSO part ttma. Moray's i“• ““ try Club. S3Se_Unk FE 1-7431 ■_____- _ADY DESIRES BS? ' work. Good rH. FE M7«S attar. 3. teBdim Seryfee Sogyiae U ,-i Declaimed brick, oeliv- trad. 4*4-1438 er 0A ‘S4S*1. CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AFTER 3 FE S4847. BUILDERS SUFFLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL » CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK Dining Room Waitresses WAITRESSES OVER IS, AFFLY Af• _ llarvayY Colonial Hauaa, SM -la Hwy^ Waterford, OR 34740. WAITRESSES, FOOD CHBCXl tasas, caahtara. Apply Hoi .... Coffee Shop, *01 S. Telegi WALTON, CLIHTONVHA.E A R 4A, lady la kara * year-aid to *“■' homa. 3-5 aftamaana par *73-3*41 batora 3. wAifTIO: booKKEEF#*, IXIRttl LISTINGS WANTED. BUYERS WAITINO. HACKETT REALTY 773S COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM SdHI or BM SFtoi! \ . Listings Needed \* Customers waiting. Wsst Side of Hodkett Realty EM 3-6703 MAKER TO BUILD ANtTRT-smell progressive pram dies. . ------| PartJbne ___ train you lor a waitress. Appltoattoi 3—dad TaTfull Wm anc/'bmaiits, 1 to pariah- only August altobig. Apply Asm S. Jtogjwi ” TOR WAGES' trick layer, glao aluminum siding ppllcators, must ba axparlancad. lC. Compton Si SanaToR 3-7414, TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE DUE TO THE NEAR COMPLETION * MS7 the Fled Piper Restaurant 31 ba adding an a complete shift, aitresses, full or part ftmar curb rto, and klfchgn help needed. FE TREE TRIMMER unerlenngd but hot f goad fringe lx Manager* Oft Appiy 00 Oik EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT BOOK-kaapar, Goad Typist, Maf Tima now. Full Tima durtop Tax Saa-son. Silvan* Accounting, SOS N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED KITCHBn HELP, day*. Clarke's Driva-ln. 31 W. Montcalm Streat._____■ ' EXPERIEt protection plans „to exlstenc opening In Oakland and 1 counties far man whd >wl earn SMS Par weak and u, ~ commission M*l>. We do not have enough tatoamgn to- contact *“ the people who write and I us saying they are totorartgdr getting toll low coat plan, previous experience needed. ' EArBRienvCV‘'i nUREi S-’WSstft! *' ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL MOST. EXPERIENCED WAIT be is or avlr. Alao pi -- help. OL 3-S751. ply St EaHBI part M Bt^Fi practically ra It po celling am and yau 1 a jradadmn rSswid'l or ngalra. 4 I, 5775 Hlghll FULL TIME ritog>Pcountor "Sark!. WANttb: XIAL WffAVj salR- ALL MAKES OF FOUtfTAIN| FENS Supply Omni Printing ft CO. 17 Wa LiifWWI ft.—__ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and latrindtod- tW E. Pika, FtoiBlfFtiMiB. ■ ■ FLAGPOLE SERVICE, PAINtlNG l girl builder davi toper anna, rarmbto*-' —'— * candlttonad dMi-_ —__ __ estate ar mortgage expertoftta pm tarred. Reply Pontiac Prtss Bex 71. WOMAN TO MByiiY X6» 5 CHIL-dren. 830 a wa*k> have r“ portatton, OR 3-7080. ! wood. . WOMAh TO oJAn 1 SSe-fTet^ar-1 OL 3-7774. D>ii—MrtE| * 17 REMODELING, TAILORING ■ fur walk. Edna Warner. Fl- DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND a Herat lent- Mrs, BodolL FE *480. J5*< BROKEN CONCRETE FOE RETAIN-wall paving Brick far patio, natoST-adNM'iiMtoMB e f fco„ 4l * NOTICE! If yauhava. acreage parcels^ kr the*bvyare! call uTKtoyl * Clarkston Real Estate >34 S, Main_______~ MA 5-3B31 IELL TRAbE OR BUY - CALL George Blair for quick results. OR >1701. i WANt tO StLLY GIVI US A TRY PROSPECTS BHMI , JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (Mlt) OR 4-P3Q4 V|M3Yi6-e TO (-ACRES. CLARK- We^M>—*>* » i A ^COUPLE W YWRK^A pim n<2ertmenl^*emi ul.- experience necessary. Reply Pon-tlac Pram SS. aFflIcations NOW BEING l and raatau Local 7*4 U Community Nall ......... between 10 ajn. t BJR, Monday through Friday. EAR MAtbS AND BARTENDERS, : DAjyS 'LANOiCAFi . Moving and Trucking S. W64 ■ MY 1-2817, Lake Orton. SLIIPINOROQMS ■ W. Kllira*K" I Beard Good tood. FE S-1*9T. ' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL EH POSITIVE 84 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1* S. cam (7 BJIL-* P.M.) Fn 44747 CASHIERS1 -CONCESSION HELP and NUiart. Apply 1-4 p.m. A Mila Orlve-ln Theatre, 2103 h6w HilikG AT sss bpvtL,' Ml LiBHf 'Hauling An6. moving. chara. Art iira FE B toto. j I Pe*ereHng A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PaeartoE. Ffewe. • * 4*1 PAINTINOAND PAPER HANGING rHOnAPBOH ' FE 4*344 ERNIE'S, SlRVICE -.J'AlNfftW, decorating and remodeling. 4*2-4132. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR AN b ' EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING, X3MS, GROUND FLOOR, genf SfETSS ___Its, 71 Vlrglnl* Ava. " 3 rooms PRivXii Entrance. 20W, 7433 MJ7 AT WILLIAMS Lake Read, has oft tea. OR 3-1371. ) X 0 STORE PLUS EASdMkNt to Panttoc. *73 tr- ______________HDea: MWm ________ ........... ......... ... Oakland Avenue. I mile from Walking dktance Fisher Body, downtown .Panttoc, BE SWI. NEW, BE. r.we. Bevorty. " FF PMM. ____________lllly. Ptoi . „ m nlshed. APPLY ALBERT RHODES, BROKER. 25* W. WA WANTED: BUTCHER QR COUN-ter man tor meat dmirt.mMil. Call FG 5-1*51. Qatar tot's M““ **“ General Staff Nurse $S,000—$5,600 Position now open tor ragWe wrm totaraataa to the care children -and Intents. Prefer m— m between bam of SM* who It wNItoe to work aftomoan drift and toMNdB Exc. fringe MnHIts. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT, HOUSE, tise NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. 33M7I1. EXT. 4M, GIRL-OR WOMAN! 8 OR OVfeR, ert PAINTING AND MM., reatonatriy estimates. 343U4«. ‘NO DEtORI . 3 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES INCLUb- ‘ -adTiSilto toka. fito — 3 ROOMS-ANO BATH dran. 7M W. Huron. 3 i b 6"M S aW im HMt ktaal to Ft Hi *|ie«t QHk> l|Miy . IB SQUARE PEEt OF OFFICE space to aur hew auftdtog at fss Elizabeth Lake Rd. corner of Murphy Street. Ranter* ef fin par month includes electricity, beat, Hr • condlttenlng. lanltor service qualifications and h ly Pontiac Prats, I it, gtvp *s. <•*>- wSfttoB *to jMjrk**aenS^ iventoa? Appty Tha Good Hdwkaeptog Shop, GIRLS 19 AND DP To da talaphena work from ' Pontiac office. 3 shifts, f a. m 1 p. m. ar 3 to 7 «. fh. Guarani satocy, BUS gar hour phis hoi Call Monday 7 to 10 a. m. qr , I p. m. 33M313. », - TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK tram our efftoa,«aetoty aim remission. Call 335-4571, ask l*r BamtoM. W vWm>.".' ■-TWO1 KUO-'' TIMI SHOE SALES people. Experienced piltoT^.JlH 1 Witt train, wafnah'*, and Oran's those. Apply Waltoa, j sonnal, Fifth Floor, 7:3S-Ui/S. • wadi top. .Tapper, OR 3-7S*l. - i BsadieiEto tA'. itnk$~ HAVE YOUR ' RADIO AND TELEVISION ; REPAIR WMK DONE WHILE * * . YOU SHOP Tratoad tarirW’ man,, reasonable :■ ■BtgwsrFrae * ROOMS Atop BftfHr .WttRfd side, child walcdma, 8*5 pbr week with van $75 dap**H. inquire at 273 Baldwin >vo. Call 08-4054. bath and entrance, utimirn. 4 45Suinmlt eft (toklend. I 7* FOSTEJL OPP/ BAUwIN HEAR Lake Rd., FE 4d2S4. ' NEW MObERN STORE OR OF-flea ah Oakland Ave., near Casa-Montcalm, 24’xSr, raaaenibla. — FE S7421. nays, ale. S minutes tram courthouse. Good perking. Write Pqh-ttoc Pram Box 7*. - - ; REtt Be^ebib Pregei^LlY-A E MODERN building IN the MatoML No pats. FE ?t5nT affair ^ cm THB PONTUC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST I. li**4 ,C-*11 l Property 47-A J KEr W,H .myXH shaping tlkYEfl BLOOMFIELD SMALL ESTATE, by *•**». MSI and ladparoch. 4--room roncti homo, 3 larga bod room*, and closelw Rvtag,------- with fireplace, large paneled sjnelloht. pafhtap dngfcflic. mm ijf*** ’ *_U Uj,.,., mm MRP ntPiRl wf I BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGE* an Macadav and WHUama Lake. Ia*«l Or coupt*. 352-2S14. •j" "iSKkjSir — Ngia%raLWrtL-^ j beo*o6m home, $2,200 to set tle estate. FE 4-4*41. Call morn- i TEowasac'i lw, n| poaal, leh ft**, uttt# prlvllagat, *1 jbebsmm*: BAtH DOWN, i-n up. dining room; : roam with flraptoi 13 Bedroom IgatriMnd . —■ Opft Saturday-Sunday^’ 1-5’jamTe •W. SL ooor pp^ ..rg. patio, screened *"pv "fafcad water gaa Mat, aWlUj wtol ear-cawmatit gnWjw. beautifully landacapad. large, corner, owner MM tranatarrad. Pur-chaee equity for .caati, suttabi* forms. Shown by appointment only. Reply Pontiac Press Box 11. iRICK -RANCHlR ON .CORNER lot of paved streets, built to Hit. .* bedrooms, “ ' -— mant, gw I__ .. for II4.J00, terms. CURENCE F REALTOR na W. WALTON MULTIPLE LIITING^dl tor ASfflFTjmi TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637 Ww. Xtof Jgrot. grtcad £f ’ irrar — 9flto4DN»fev FE4-atd* Argyle tt. city. li2,ooo. j . I. City. ..To___________ _______ y extra*, PHA. lU.too, k to Elementary. OR BY- OWNEI ipiBim. JB , l, gaa Mat■ 47SS7SB. I. BY OWNER - 3-BiDROOM RANCH 3-BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, good .tachflen. Including 3*0*1' bldg. ,175 par mo. Ft 3-ala*. i BEbRodMi^ cAlAJTiHO,- v clone f*no*d yard, 30x1* garage, -pahc^ awftlngs, basement, OR »66mq6m PMI Bl 4, Mil van lent to downtown. 1 batns, fu basement. Gas heat. Can M goo IfKame. Priced HJ« with U dowr 333-1395. JBBPflOOM ftA^CK RANCH -bafts, glass anclaeed patlon, Xitel an, bullt-lns, fireplace In livln ream, lull ■basement, attached : car garage. Call Ml 5414 attar BJR, , ■ 1 ’.V 3-BEDROOM RANCH Attached Broatoway, doubt* ga rage, fenced yard, 131x15* many extras 111,500 low doom payment. FUTTLEY REALTY 93*9 Commerce________ 363-4931 tfALtOR PARTRIDGE •"'•OTWsU 333 Longtoll * *" MaiTtl. ________ ,— .... . space. *9,tmi no down payment. Cost* about SSSSwIII mevayog to. 25495 month plus taxes and in*ua-ance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 3933 W. Huron. OR 4-0353, Evenings call *33-0435. CLARKSTON,' MAIN WREST, k ., Ce. OR 3-3191. mS*|lNe nsai i'Vttory. lull baaament, brick, m-ecro, tirapiaca, 3-car garai 119.900. stilwtll & Theisen 0L 1-3159 „ „ . t UVlNO i dining all, enormous throughout, laundry 'room, large lot, 313,900. Pontiac lake Area, *311 Buckingham Drive.. ' 4-ROOM, 1-BtDROOM HOUSE. NEW-1 ly. remodeled. West Pontiac. M.500, **-----------“0 ghSh. FE 3-1139: 'dub ----------- * for gracious living o I DRAYTON WOODS WOOdOd lot. early American ,tri> B& LtittJShUBZ to* and manyKjKtraa, 335,joo. 13,-OW down, OR 3-5714. ^ , FISHER BODY AR^a! HOUSE FOR H. C. NEWINGHAM Vvitt - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, ul bath, oho to both bit master wdroom, separ ' | u'i basement, a eg*. Large li tod garden ape., .„.. :aplng morning*, FE. 4-43! E 40353. After 5 FE 5-4239. RAY. O'NEIL,. REALTOR' M PONTIAC LD. RD. OPEN 9 to “irm M ® HAMMOND LAKE . ALL LAKE PRIVILEGES i:~ Attractive ranch In OXCOBaM cdh-dition. s bedroom*, ito .baths, den, ond - family room. Many extras, larga lot, 337,5*0. Good term*. Sae WWsEMAN??iTZLEY ' PE *-f»1 - V M* 4-7433 OR STOP AT MOgEbi 1 ---- HIITER * WATER FRONTAGE—With this ox. f ceilent 5. room* and bath, bass-{;! ment, nib* lot. 311400, forms, I UNION LAKE AREA, - 7 rooms and Mlh, large carpeted living room, full bosomont, largo etof. I 311,900, terms. TTodo or toll. CAM LAKE - I-room brick, 3 30 FAIRGROVr 140 WHITTEM0RE 3 groclous homos ’ with )n< - of over tm monthly. Prtco dr oily roducod tor Immodlafo Furniture avaltoblO. lao Or Wm. E. Mitchell, , Wj|lis M. Brower . Reol Estate 44 E» Huron, PE 4-5111 or 3SM>1*tl 60-Acrs Farm ’ With buildings, - WIxon-MIHordl ■roe, 3,300 loot rood frontogo. olser 500 tost railroad frontage,1 STM aar aero. | Road _ Immediate occuPANa 330 Pontloc Trail wWailad Lake . $700 DOWN, 3-BECOOM AND GA- Eight »Mdroem _ SIM>rlck homes rego. Auburn llotgOdo," Ml sJ|40t 3945 JAMES ROA6, 37,500 CA*H. 3-- bedroom. Anchor tinea. Lot 01X144. FB5-3147. 4050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 1 LOTS. LeiulprtvII^. iff,wafemSkiMfr *100 WALDON ROAD, CLARkS+ON Brick, 1,350 w.,ft. MTjOtd -----------TRAt E0U.DREI Dan Edmonds L ~eth Lake i. MA fc3195. Immsdiats Possession id glmi i, sliding * *03-1773 afltr 3 and waakands. $9,990 • Ranchar on your lot. Lovely 3-be room ranch-type home, full baa mant, birch aupMarda, a«b fleer FULLY INSULATED. Dagitned * bettor living. No money down. village at OrtonvlIto. The gUrlt of amall community Itytog with all modem convon-| itneas. IV, baths, gas haat. t*.950i, 31,950 down. ‘ ESP-vara, C. PANGUS, Realtor 411 MUI St„ Ortonvl lit • CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115 A RiAt HOME . On to oero.hMk SMdroom, u com tort abls sunken living roi fireplace, Jslouile enclosed gw Scar garage. *l 7,100, terms o« *sfilPARD REAL BYATE 511 R. MatoTRochootor FE 0-3473 AT MOkOON LANE, BALDWIN and 1-75 X-way. 100XW, sWIm, fish, boating. IS minutes to Foottac. 31,995. no,down,.p month. Bloeh; Bras, FE 4v5w, OR H3WC i AffXZCtTVl sbedroom ranCh, . WAnS REALTY NA 7-1930 . 195* MU at Said Eagla Laka N BIRMINGHAM AT lilt *i BATI It. IV,-story orlck, 1 badrooms, full basotnont, fenced yard, 2-car INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Badrooms $15,500 I - - .WTTEfcHkW’ NO DOWN PAYMENT ’ * . NO PAYMENT flRST MONTH WBT SIDE II carpats, , garbage ad throughout. S bodro Mlh*. Priced 1-1 under flat costs. Immediate p Owner, Ml 4dWt ■ OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 27 Cloirmont Mlh UPl Ihtop foum. dlning ran kitchen down, fuH basement, p_. haat, 3-car garage — Tom oft Perry on Pairgroua, south on Lexington and riipit on CtolrjnoAt. Leslie R. Tripp, Rsalti/r * . 7S WEST. Huron Street MttB lEvontoBs FE 4437*1 WRIGHT *> Arso Handy Mon Sptekri IDEAL FOR LAROE FAMILY, 7 ROOMS AND A BATH, 4 BEDROOMS, PULL BJMMBNT, SUN ROOCti. MMtmM CT » R.7' ~ _____N BE BOUGHT CONTRACT. ' M Oakland A vs, -FB *9141 EBBS. AFTER B PE 5-59 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 1 3 BEDROOMS TRM.EVELS RANCHES ■)'• Let Included Ga IV,Car Garage . Family FROM $10,500 WITH sun down- OPEN •SUNDAY I TO i.V CLARKSTON BRICK ~~ THIS SHARP 4-SEDROOM snewaaaia. Wahft tor open signs. WWWWP*rk Real Estate, 5101 W. Huron, Pontiac. FE 1-7SM iwir dWM ntJfoi. , ROCHESTER AREA, NESTLED ON V»-acre tot. This brick rancher tea-lures 1.500 sword foot of llvjtig " tochad lev garage. Owner trans-ferrM. 530,900 full price. OL ROCHESTER HOME. THIS THREE- mg, banmahl, 7t-ft. tot with trow Instantly appearing, for *10,900. MILTON WEAVER. REALTOR ft* W. Unlvorsltv r OL U14 ROCHESTER - a rage, carpeting, drape*, L'swimming prlvltogas, *»,- .crifice I the Lakat- area, brick ranch home land- Open Dally 99, Sun. 3-3 J. C. HAYDEN, Rdfaftor ■M.34*04 15/51 Highland Rd. «*59> : Nmmm ' —|l custom tooturas. loaded wtdi ax-. tree and beautifully landscaped. This js lake Hying a* its llnast. Price reduced, you can aava SUSS SUNDAY 1 to 7. Watkins Hilts ModfH a Rats Hama aftora die finest i suburban -take Hutof.^. \ 3*33 LORENk DRIVE 4-bEDROOM ERICK COLONIAL tm LORENA ORIVE * 4-HEOROOM BRICK RANCH wadc-aut Basement Located Ito iMto north at Telegraph, alt Dixie Highway. Turn lean Watkins LaM Road to Leront Custom builder , will build is Sul Nothing too large or too smal Coll us. ask about our trade-1 aton- WATERFORD !£4LEL_ . OR 3-1273 Suburban living SUBURRAN ESTATE — On M59 . mi^^^pJs^kMru7197 W0lfE 5T- ‘ v riam *5tti irmths^m 1-CITtfr.NORTH END; Displaced OJ9L mant. Quality built; M water Aaotl ^. “V. m' lha aamo area, on ft* acres with fru* berries and 2222SP iJSSS? aSlILm!- garden. Beautiful landscaping. Can ”*Mtltul condition. RacroaHbn Map riding horse. Priced at only E»' $lt,900. For quick sole. Immediate .Mf* °° •ff* _»*•••.T*f- ment. Dixie Htghwy fo Silvt? Lake right to Walton, left !• Shawnee, left lo France, OPEN SUBURBAN ACRE - Heat Bdater Think big. walk tad, Hug to" thU deluxe home. Brick and atone/ almost now. Beautiful marble “ place to living roam, wtta kitchen with bullt-lns. Slated----- bath, glass-enclosed tub. 2 largo bedrooms, 2-car garage. Boathouse, tool shM and worksn to toadtegaor — Ml,750. CTM l.________ Make Big Spltfth Pram seawall from of this -“It’ll be nice to get back to school and have the boyi >, ,'L' all iii one place again I” prlnkllng system. Mb NbOew : HERRINGTON HILLS 49 Sol* Houses S&L.......- HAGSTROM * ’ REALTOR „ garage. PrlcM at 11145 v 800 down and M7 p Shown Jby appointment. DRAYTON plain? IeSaTtIS CITY OF PONTIAC ’ "■ f ' ' i Mtxad Areo WHY RENT? Ni,yr l-BEDROOM HOME. ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PBNSIONS ground sprinkling system. Immedl ate possession. Make appointment. Joffii.K. Irwin ■ DINIHjfB Al NORTH POktlAC AREA SACRIFICE 3-bedroom homo In Oxford, S5.90J, sTaTEWIDE-LAKE ORION SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 5 house* an warwMk and. Beverly, MM Bleomflald School District, 113,400 to SHOOli Open rSunday 1 until 5, at 1952 Warwick,: 682 2820 or SOM 714. • , SAUNOiAt A VlfYATT REALTY Templeton ALL APPLICATIONS . ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY . WIDOW*, DIVORCEES, TNSIONERS AND RETIREES, _ .’694 PEOPLE WITH XEEQlT „ PROBVEMS ARB O.K. WITH US MATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS MB-NEAT IEPARATE IJINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATUROAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE ' X SSS-9375 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. .6423 SN0WAPPLE LARKSTON ABBA. 7-room 1 brk ranch. 1 bad room* and dan i can M used tot 4th bedroom. Ca with torch cupboards and dls master. Larga tot. 4to par ca. . mortgage. <15.500. TERMS. DIRECTION: MV TO WALDON, RIGHT ON SNOWAFPLE Ta PROPERTY. . , IRWIN NORTH END BEAUTY - St lastly neat and clean. Quick * saaa ton. 3-bedroom brick i asbestos siding, oak floors, gain 5ASHAIAJN , ROAD - 3-bedroom ranch type with oak floor*, wall-to-wall carpeting, sharp kitchen and dlnllng area Situated on lot 71 x 111. Poneod with Bear garage. Don't mite this one. n6*TH WEST SUBURBAN - )• features. A grit. Let'* OFF ELIZARRTH LAKE ROAD ~ Lovely whit* I bedroom bungalow. With largo kltchon. and dining area. Built-in rang# and oven, pull Saae- ntet*Tanflly* homa^VaMirotnt could b*. finished Into * very nice recreation room with little effort. OBORQB IRWIN, REALTOR place on Oflflor iouaf, Wall-to-I carpeting In IKtlng room * room*, Ito tofts. Many O _ sual featurtt M this beautiful no. Mutt be seen to b* I-------- led. Only S30.000. WALTERS LAKE AREA > im ranch, Immacul* a horn* with large Hvl dining room ana kltch lanty Of eugbosrdt, built... xi rang*. walFto-woll csrpot- Ciarkston Real Estote A 54*31 Model Open *t«ndtog brick homy with tunkth ltotog room, * tomlly with flropIpeM, 1 largo boon_______ a Praam kitchen with bUlR-toa, 2-ear garage, baaament and Ito BtoTO on# j-oeoroom nome *no ana »-room bungptow situated on large lot, lust a short ptotMO* from fh* lake. Let tha Income from the sasr&Ttoi.WxV",.”-- Smiths. Wideman DORRIS OPEN - : 8EAU1TIFUL NEW HOME , .UNBEATABLE 511,973 ’ . ■ 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT aluminum with built-ins, rr It/ on toundaflon! with piaster; walls, oak floor*, jmarbla wlndc 1 sills, beautiful carlthto 6msi, kin en with formica eguntgr top* av. birch cupboards. Modal located, oft Sashabaw RP./ 1 block north -Walton Itod. Turn right an Qt , ton. PoHOw open ilgns. *12,975 dude* • lot yExUr. Open Sund OPEN OPEN _________________CONDITIONED brick atoli-touw ranch, BtaMMtolP ... " - tot, tol built-in*. C*ir luxurious air - car gareg*. sum S HILLTOP REALTY Mixed Neighborhood &A ^snd ^ bath bath on 2nd. Basement, new HW gas tumaca; U'xXT rac-reaction room with tlreplac*, attached 2-car gar*S*- Has XHbKsf kst" homes In Pgntlec-WatktoalHHin. -4-bedroom brick M-lev*l, tong filly room end carpeted living roi Kltdwn with dining area, gtod bullt-lns, 2 M ceramic bams, i mlnum storms, sdtlMfll Mill Marble sills throughout antlro he.... — 2-car attache* gerag*. Nicety landscaped loo'xiw let. Clean MprPced at 324,400. Your host . Mr. Elsete, FE 4-170*. Pontiac Lake Read to Woedtow to Op -sign. - TRADING IS TERRIFIC; CIDAR ISLAND LAKR. Frontage ' en_jgnm canal. Nice r*^~~ bdttbm, short dlstanc* _________ Real sharp 1 badroem ranch with KtiMiL M*arne«L CdriMlM rum roam, fireplace and mtimt with good rocrogthn raarn ------- - basamant with fireplace. SVk-tar.aeraM. A good b dl 321,300. To toer cent tog cam. will TRAD!. HIRE IS A HOUSE *t dlatln-gutshed «dP«»rbne% on - *■ wooded comer building i *. V, bath radio and iMtSiM i mv. ie to Aitpart OPEN bleck^wine" Big T .1----W ex., ... long-lasting wick front, gl*. .. recreation room designed tor ft Of family - pleasure. Sliding deer wall to patio, ere* tor out-of-doors activities, thrifty gas hast. Priced at only 111,930 PM* dosing coats and us* your tol a* down payment. WW duplkato on yew let or euro. , fE HAVE SBVERAL TWO- AND HREE-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH' LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN -PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY 0254. 2-Bedroom Ranch Ptui g 14.3 xse* living room, 13 x14' kitchen end * 15'x27' family room, get HA heel, en • *00(21 O' let. Prleeii *1*13,7*0 and farm* ! atlCChW gsrsge..Oak floors, tered. walls, besutlful lot'75' Enhanced by iewgriw shed* ) Bargain priced al 112,750. At capflonat buy, but hem* i agmework. FHA REPOSSESSED 59,500. 1._____ , room bungelow with bullt-ip even •tto rang*. Gat heat,. roactous! utility teem, large lot, blacktopped ’ streets, and nice surrounding 1 homes. Located between Rochester 1 and Utica. 5550 should handle complete deal. RANCH HOME'917,500! WILL TRADE Rtoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 34 FE 8-0466 FREE ‘ STORMS and SCREENS nm imo na won Ml living room and i assuring th# ear tormTh* beautiful b ROCHESTER HOMES You'll B« on Top th* world In thla beautiful |ck ranch to tha acartlc Mila at Rochas tor. Tha pictured 3-bad-reem designed hama has rww carpeting, and draeat, Ui baths, fun basamant, attachad garage, and a spacious tot tor-roii privacy — 124,900. Dream Ranch Just 5 acres at haavdn an earth Heeled south g( flothettor, 3 bedrooms, 2 - complete baths, basement, buiit-in*, ltocar garage. A horse etabi* with 4 box r*-"-Compare thte^to^wnjttriry you Hot??? - And summar, hd*t It on* thlm you cen't turn on. Hew about this iaWy hepw on LWI Orien. NIcfty tltpiW drapes, 1 bedrooms, m 13* YPSILANTI 179 CLIFFORD - .441 OsAbE*"1*- h. MS WYOMING * cheaper Than rent a terrific buy at only 017,900. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT, bn 1 Elisabeth Leke. 3-bedroom bi-level brick, tort* tomlly roam with flroplede. Living roam with tire-piece, 2 lull baths. 75-toot take front wflh s.B .Q and large shad* PRICE REDUCED - Fontlac-Wat-Batata*. Outstanding 3-b*d t ranch, lecatod on lOO'xISO' lot chad garaoa, buftl-ln kltchan, 3 ■■-.toua badrooms, bullt-ln bunk, dresser, desk tor th* children. Beautiful waU-tpwatl. gpMHRE, drapes, outstandingly finished pan- all formic* ceBtoeto and bullt-ln rang* aod even. 4 bedrooms, ivy . baths and totg* family room with • tlreplac*. Newer man new and only 52,340 dawn plua casts. Dixie , to Silver Lak* Rd.; right to Walton, left to CltotomNIto Rd- right to Angelin*, right to jtgpgrfy. * OPEN SAT. 2-6, SUN. 1-7 URNISHEO MODELS *t price* yeu can afford; storting st iio.soo an your let. Let* ef cEawn toatures and many plant. MWlMPMB CUy airport. Turn left an Whittier at Rig Batsman sign. YOU CAN TRADE * THE BATEMAN WAY IN THE CITY CHOICE watt tide proa; l-bedrootn-IH baths brick kungelew wflh Sdar $44.00 DOWN WE ACCEPT ALL - applications! Baldwin area - real sharp ■ —.. five room ■ heme oft basamant, nearly — ... naca, solid ‘ cement St,'too wFfhT TERMS. CelMtoWl RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 14; 1 Saturday Eva. attor * cell 1 — -T-v 1 SUBURBAN LIVING IN THE CITY; toll heus* to CHV' Omit* on (hit street. 1 Mt, i badroem rancher with family ream -and 2-car garag*. Exlra 1-car garage at' roar tar taeto • and storage. Washar, dryer, range and wail to wed carpeting argjMa NIGHOLIEi? A MADISON JR. HIGH costs. QUICK POSSESSION EXKUTIVB TYPE K ABOUT OUR -WORKERS P IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE .5-9471 3-BEOROOM - • AN+IQUE COLO- he*** to PMintry, TMJ. iff* entire family. Large shid* trees MjM^ell landscaped S-scr* -yard. NEW 4-BEDROOM COtaffW In Ml* —1C "Breen acres," walking dts-;e to dewntawn Clarkiton. S27,- 3-BEDROOM RANCH Tgwnahto an 2’acrw bedrgem rental in .TtLIST REALTOR NORTHGLEN Realty Ca. ■JIM Recheetor Rd. . Ph. SSM194 WEEK IND SPECIAL? , LOOKING? '' Some reel Bun at tow dawn pi moots en PHA torms. 114 E: Hepktot .M l large rooms Also net a 2-back ef the Ih* payment*. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 'SMITH" s DRAYTON WOODS'4’ •II ^ 3-btdroom r#ni Vith 23-^oot living roonv dl ■ mm di both kltchon •fKt « * T earaiMc f P«riJyi‘iSTttaG n ^^to£fton^rlcierodu5Id ^ "*** P*”0 B^SKSRr ls ", scaped, lust west of town apd 1 BATEMAN >r> GUARANTEES SALE OF . . YOUR PRESENT. HUME droTtox. roc «g±?*£$, % * • IS0XI20 tot. FE S-M32. 44SS9TOE>Wt 1SS Perkdel* . • 127 W. Strathmore R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 we 98s 9 CLARKSTON VILLAGE 2-story Brick hem* In Bxm condlnen, J bedrooms, 119 ^*fm-! INCOME J^{)NCOM« turnero. toceted tin a quiet Strait, convenient- to shopping, schools and Church. 121,000. By Roff* H rSfmHC Realtor SM t. TitoWTObr-x / E -3.7343 , EVES. FE 1-730 ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE LOVELY. 2-BEDROOM RANCH —' carp*t1ng,,jn living room, din,tog room end one bedroom, putt down stairs to large attic, covered patio,-* garage. Mved drive, OfllSF tot, in -nice neighborhood- Selling tor 31V- east Suburban - Sbadroem- block and aluminum bungalow -V Part basement, gas haat, stonM* and screens, payed street. I10J33,--Dwner wlil trad*. - . - ! UT A STOP TO IT^rHeos xtony. years have you Pa*n aavlna rent?* We offer you this S 1DROOM b beeutitul , . GILES REALTY CO. Miller Realty FE 2-0263 1670 W. Huron Open 9 to 91 lERY -SHARP 2-BEDR( low,, lecetod ‘— free*’tot, wflh eoer, aacx ana (wnm , mlqg. Lara* enctoeed Porch, paved-, street. $7,500. Tertha. ^ n ? fe? PHONE 682-2211 | 5143 CM-BUtabtfo Rom MULTIPLE UISTINO SEkVICC T Mk THE PONT!ACTprAsS, SATURDAY, AUGlfsT 1,1964 49{$d* Hwih OPEN BODAY AND SATURDAY 1 to 9 KM. • ■rand mm * Udrawnftl 1 to Mil*. jriitaWb tear attached garage-Brim ygur fttam Md compart. So DIRCCTIONi: Coma to Lake Orton to mato treffk Hgiri, turn rtgr-• on JFltrrt JB. Oojto HO Orton Rw LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ■roadway & FHnt Lake Ork MYMBI Of »Mi KAMFSEN OPEN. •UN. 11* l GRAClpOS LIVING— In toh 'tovrty brick rancher sltu-atad on ataio* an acre w wim atvaral fruit trace and grope arbor. Foreet Lake Country Club area. $8r50Q TERMS tow an large corner let. 4 roof and balk. Otoe ifairs to floor attic. Convenient cloee In west eu ureon loco tier. PHONE TO SBEI BLDG, LOT e. .| 100x100 with mat Hack tot Prtvttogos on Scott Lake, homo eBo. My 12,000. .. WEST... Let 110x1*. ’ tamo. Creeo ONLY •l.dia. Humphries FE 2-9236 « N. Trtagraph JOHNSON •bwtsvwasSWs SSvvwnKirt su'Si.ss.rsj'usf."- 'g,g>gar,B tisjXmtS*mSsr land contract to load AFTER « CAL^ aJkRK WHEATON A. Johnson! Sons OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO I $13,950 Buys All Thisl •unken atraasM IrMl relied a BXiTS-iS&S&XBi "wViitow wall" daara lead to extra VgJrtsi'^SVtnt. spusfiSr.v/ia Look? A bufft-m' "mott»e?e 15S* or." Oo djract Norn outside to home. Large H*if laundry to beee-ment, gaa fumaca, extra large U- . &!L,^0SL,ia.Ais» , iTlmd^traoTj^Taii^T** "open" sign; then right to modal W. H. BASS NEALTON PE »»* DUItPiS STOUTS Best Buys Today HE MOP NINO AFTER *jg> IB«?XtVVg ™ ^=—*-v. to speHast I basement with r garage. Jaau itK SSl4S' baowno^ tUfto^ w'th , te locBtlBfi n#Br Diltfwln wiS Wil EnrjBvC itiS^SE Attached Ito-eer go---I ter many uaaa wllh WtoT-iRSe bargain. cuwqw* *m *i_f**82 UIL>T:_*!!l"l wHh eanatod ,5? ntati ei^lous HncSd Etaumtissr Worrsn Stout, Ruoltor MM N. toMM» Pontiac TS-Jawr OPEN Sun. 3 to 5 p.m. 3-BEDR00M HOME 277 Michigan |(Mp. tto-story l-bodreom “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor ^rdt «t. Clamant St. Ff >12QJ Or FE 2-3370 RHODES COUNTEY. LIVINO. Beautiful rage, baavHful landscaped lawn with is acres.of tolling tend. Only : ■ - NEAR FISHER SO0Y. 4-room home, Tntaa bedroeme, gee heat, large fenced tot, goad location. Only fiLOOL Term*. > 7-ROOM OLDER HOME. 4*bodroom», on Hoot, hoar Wliner School. Only DM Tam*. JUDAH LAKE. Nice Araota home, ----------- 'Stag roam with glaat Ito-eir attached oa-’—1 lid. SIMM. • roams, I bad. nffir ^ homI •ites, ac'xiot'. Priced at nLm Terms er trede. DIRECTIONS: Telegraph Rd. to Franklin Rd. to Hickory Grove then right to homo. Vour hosts— RaChel Levely. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD-- arUk ' Men } k a" I ovOrtoektao beautttul » sSHm xxtth. Owner, MY >0t4L Lake Front Wooded lots Just released tor eoto by: atom st Scotch Unten Lake. Only SMI **“ LAKElXttD’AGENCY VA and F HA approved brokers .314 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE IMA 4-ISM ' ' *HT 4S4-1H LAtgiAAnhu .. BErDni Nfuty' W4 ' ON FAMOUS LAKE * NORTHERN MICHIGAN Pandcltod latofrwd otaHti. w firm beedy 'klg Marita jEMHE Weil, rowbokt Included M told before Auk 1. Full -price only glSitt rHM demC <| *rt . month. Bob Church Reeky, Menee CARNIVAL 0RT0NVILLE AREA- - with SHt down Irpotod^Mvfng* t life' lot. Let ui 1 living MR off the main . , S4MS on term., • . C. PANGUS, Realty I 422 Mill SL, OrtonvlHe ____ COLLECT MA -MBS 1 LAKi LIVING, PGritlAt 13 MIN-.I utks. Lots STM. SIS down, *10 A4Sto/ OR 1-12W. Bloch.Srof. LAKE tOTS I SCENIC BEAUTY - Wooded, water- R*Mrt ftapssfy A-l CONDITION, 4 MODERN COT-tagee, 7 unit mtart, mcSu tor-nlshed. beautiful sandy beech, 1 beets, playground. Room for expansion, Immediate noseertlon. Ill health lercdc sale. Raaeonaole price. Will consider riNSkSMI. ereperty as Pdritol down poy-meftt. will tMLigtorf separate. Has to be a«n to aaMaHto this redert. OTT'^S RESORT, i, Michigan. IFUL CABI IROQUOIS WOOO SUBDIVISION — Qypy* a.gggffr ■ or for inrormotion Oil 3*1 SSI. LAKE SHERWOOD Frushour Struble Near Rochester This sharp cuburban ranch, a • bedrooms, dtafng ream. I ment end aluminum MM _ ilevTlmnM^^V»oeMtt1on.yAII tale tor sidy SIMM. WIN trade. Sharp Tri enkirKen IdU| ^fyj ) bedrooms. ■rhdtogeii SIMM Cherokee Hill Trade, to your ergeent h ^wtaj^toj* KS lotk*” we wlk guerantoe the ttto rVSm.m? ctowva.HQtagA bdtorgJilting yc to llva Ilka one In tala'custom planned community. VtoH with us and Impact our four taawttari modulo pricad fram 0S4J00 and up—- Including lot. All reads toad to Xaks Sherwood. So* this lovely community and judge tor yauraglf. .Tha main benefits it offers ta ftn* living fi’ lha entire family, to minutes fram Pontiac. Chamber ta commerce;. Pontiac, near 1-75 X-wpy, No motors allowed. Lets JrxltoV $795, $10 dawn, lit manta. Rtoch Bros. F E «ritof , OR S- l293. ey par rtianta. Mobil# horn# lots - 45‘xl20'. $2^95, $25 down, $25 . month- Blacktoppod, gas, boach. C 0. BALES MALTOH fish. Bloch. Rim. FE AdtoO. OR 1-ltoS. L^u^ioiwy SEhEihEE Proporty i gaa hast, Ida* tor couple, par- wutt&mTSar* "■ LAPEER AREA, LAKE FRONT cottage, sand beach. Two other cottagao with five acres weeded traitor camp rite air Lapeer's largest lata. EARL SUDDEN NEW HbUSE, 2141 NIWFOST Wohrarlna Lata, FE S-11SL' 4 bedroom Brick, lift baths, base moot, 2-car garage, 1 acraa, 1 reams S4i Incom* Inciudad. $21,900. iSl Airport Rood, to mlto aouta Of MM. OeM, OWCI MO 4*241 Evas, tald Suadeyp MO A3S25 Lapoar Michigan LOW SA^RI^IC* PRICE, OOWN MW IX Elisabeth Lake Roi MLS I 4-M41 .. THE EIRO TO SIR" M.Van LaRIT 6H watCr. ct,5oc 125 down, 125 month. Bfadt Brae, PE 4-eSOf OR HIWu YLVAN UKE I Jamas KElvd. Ot__ uni6M Lak£ arU Well kept ,2-hedroom ham* an olg lot, ton* living reom, hi MNV handy Mfchm, easement df •II tumace. 1-car attachad garag JAMS. Terms. ■ EMBREE & GREGG, Realty ISM UNION LAKI ROAD toys 1M S4M Eves- EM HIE union Lake brick REDUCED TO SIMM LAKE PROI 1, privets li le Sunday ci IS ACRl parcels corner OP wSSm and Ormond Roads. -"M to ss.fio, IS gar cent dc “ l-FRONT LOT AT WA1 e, excellent lacatton, ( Tl PAULY, Reohor I large bedrooms, oom, built-in kltch- _.. ...________jit, get tomPBA 1 tola. Terms, si.sro dawn plus doping Malt. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Beautiful grounda, torracad, fkswer-Ing shrubs, 75 teal Mediant botch PH5B , sooxm bw » tokaTbactfl BlAUTIFUL N#W b*veL6l»MENT -------( et (#if north of MM, east of USM. All f— tin 14,000 square ft rid Ions, 1.2» square f a, no traltora, agont Saturday and Sunday mto m. Martin and At IV 6wNgft4u£e 6Ai6tfTBBB-roam lako front homo. 4car go- CALL US FOR LAKE. SUtUREANANO FARM PROPERTY ttAWTORDAimCY MY S-H4I________MY V4571 Elizabath Lake Estates vacant * raKyH-aawrr- <• CASS LAKE FRONT imm house, tout, lake ftanMe. boat livery, traitor camp, can be subdivided. No rad tetetet. eat, raam hr d» MlLliTiSFm cottegM i wafer, k: LAKE . FRONTS' CRANBERRY LAKE - Estate site “ sltuetod high jsbov» take. Only^l?,700, JJ.000 down, S47 per LAKE NEVA- - Extra large SAlMl 11,CM down, SX month. PLEASANT LAKE -t Yeer-eround — - kne, plesterod walls, family room, ‘ LAKE - I il fir W-tov ijrJ lag*. Only - S24SA S mam moqth. . CEOAR ISLAND LAKE \ Lovely weeded lot, located on North Sldt of 4pL Situated In new subdivision. Pull price S4,f50, »50 SYLVAN LAKE - ________ am, < extra lots In Kooga H bar, to block from boadL O $10,9X. Favorable terms. JNTIAC LAKE— Lovely laka-front yoar-around Dutch Colonld brlpc xn, Ito-eer garage. Full price ly- SIMM. Terms, to sulk PONTIAC LAKE - Coay Island Ftatorat 2 badreome. i. Large tarty It I 1 being SMM. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Awncy "URAL ESTATE—INSURANCE dining rooi bath. 'Jatowww at raar, heated g 123.900. ^ ' LAKE PRIVILEGES r t bedrooms, moot living .room, flro-piace, jbraacaway, garage. Owner mint sellr 111,S00. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolty 2543 UNION-LAKE ROAO. EM 2-32M 143-7111 WAflh «6NT LOTi ON SYLVAN WATER FRONT LOT idGS garage, power door. 121,K By ownerThUkeSSU. WOLVERINE LAKE Immediate eoesession an this bedroom^ jgHh|| racm^tor^lrd Jl ySraL* O f da treat, dock, i beach. SLODS down an land i tract, balance - •>• month ■ '“"warden realty t to>4 W. Haran. Pwdtoc ^S-7IS7 WHGHF , LAKE lOTS^^: PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS, IDEAL FOR THAT DREAM — ON ■LACKTOPPSD ROAD. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. RZ TERMS. Hwiluni PripiHy I1«A 2WACRB CAMPING SITS NEAR . Rapid Rlvor, Inside the Au SayMe State Forest border. Only SMS trim |M dewh a— *’* — ADAMS REALTY ____ Marrow Dr., Great Lake.. North af Gladwin, “ ““ 4-2910. ALPENA - THUNDER BAY AREA. 'BUD' __________Jasin sites in a perfect setting tor mawtag, timing, and swimming. US dawn M gar mwMh. Wrtto tfV Hamilton pr. Pontiac, tor plcturos and ta- BIG tikk LAKE At Lawlsta%-M'xHS' lots, 440t. ft down and SIS par month, betral KEnwood 54125. J. R. Travas « • ASTEEfE payment rsduced to STM, Wall Lake trontaga, a bedrooms, i fumaca, txtrs bath, MjMf Ut South PanHaaTn^Mi ACRE SITES OR MORE IN T> • Voltors Lake. VAN Of Ponttec. *,500. Terms. 63 ACRES Here to a good buy. All year stream. Wood lot. RolltaB fords good building sites. 4 mllr-to Oavlsburg, now being terms lee this at only n 4,500. Terrne. Floyd Ksnt; Inc., Realtor MM Dixie Hwy.,et Telegraph FE 2-01 a Open Evea. MA fcIMI 10 ACRES Scaalc corner location near Clarke-ton, 07,950. Easy term*. 70ACRES Near Clarkelan and 1-71 way. over to mflg road .. ideal la dlvlda Into 5- or iGacra -tracts. 80 ACRES AH good farm land I Two. 7-mom madam ti and other buildings. 235 ACRES High and manta In Independence SUBDIVIDING. 40ACRI FRONTAGE ON EUSCN ' ‘S. ‘ ‘ 44 Mraa on mK__ Stamping FtoM In Grand Blanc, aX^cSh^TONK MSI. 10 ACRES NEAR MM AND OXBOW .**“■**.■■ from’ Ponfiac Lako mltoe | fram |Penttoc house, fin-rag*. «mall tahad beeement, Gear * _______ 3d T. Cough- - m MM S. Boulevard, Blrmlng-hern, 1*9-0022. - 144 ACptS -11-room modem heme, largg bwn, 1 litas. SJM P«r ggrg, M ACRES Hu* « Many alhara to cheeaa from, CALL E. C MiIWR. RBALTOR. FE M17f OViL MA GINS, 15GFOOT FRONTAGE IN DRAV-. ton Waida, OR G2847. ABOUT N ACRii J - klbAOOM subdivided. terme. *4A GltM. ~ BEAUTIFULLY WOODED L 6 T. Mralhmora Rd,, EtoamitaM Estate*. 145'xisr deep. Blmtlngham ^ipl Srirfe —■ . able. Oakland County requirements patted end rWMf' tor Immediate SnStog. Par erica and d»------ Mieu*. ____________. BUILDERS' ATTENTION: approx. lOO'xISO'. suitable Ponfiac. For'information i Ml 44535. CHOICE By Dick Tinwi “I first thought'she was a hit-and-run victim, Barge, but I’m not.sure! I understand she baby-sits!” Land of Plenty res with ills' earner frentaga, gallant for track tormina, (wail 12 Rolling Acres*, Clarkston, pricad at only S 14 Woodod Acres and White Ptae) with «_ treem and S small modem C.. PANGUS, Rsolty 422 Mill H^OrtonvUto . CALL COLLECT NA 7-IBI mTne •sump ANA PAlkT SHOP FOR J! SYLVAN MILES FROM PONTIAC acre*. EMiHonl ratlradwnt In orchard. ’Sully aqulppad pkit am heme In vary good com__________ Pricad, tor guftft aataT Call H. A. Frltch, broker. DA G1200, Evea OA 4-3257. 10 ACRE ESTATE standing brick colonial home , large attractive bam 1 M ACRES WITH SMALL’ LAKE ON —lerty, good IrswtoftC, ii-“ I bvlldlng sites, 425,000. 44 ACRBS,_P|4rt ttlabto, part « iso ACRES an pavement, mm par ecrtTT milea north st-aaraaaway. terrific speculation potential In Me r M ACRES NIGH LEVEL LANfrw partly weodad, jto . igltaa . frar Clarkaton.I12US cash. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 358 ACRE DAIRY FARM Hama, Targe dairy bam, blac milk hoyaa, granary^to* sh* iNDALL REALTY - tiuabtor Price reduced to <213 par i. Phdn* 54 HI E. Grand Rlvar ■ — REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE** ' 0scodo> Michigan "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor ■ 44 Mf. Clemens St. ' FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 PM.ff 54)198 y ownRr, Approximately 7» scenic acres, Roscommon area, II mile * trout stream, cedar swamp and somo ttmber, axcsl lent hunting. OA G2345. CABIN AND M ACRES NEAR Lovells. S4.75S. MY G2727- - > * "WILDBRNBSt VALLEY"! . ■ MANCELONA ROAD-5 MILES JRfBST I-7S Now Ottorino 74 aero tracts tor tha discriminating hunting and fishing family. All tracts have access to lake*, trout ponds, river and children's Way area. Pricad fram 41-254. Terms IS pgr cant dogn, I GEORGE 'WELLINGTON SMITH MA 4-1435 MA 4401 - Franklin, Mkhtocn 6RAVLfite~5^Rir»»Blir -------Td, tip down. FE 4*"* Sir:' HUBBARb LAKE, ALL BRICK ranch, unfinished Inside, krill take travel traitor ita trade-ar camper pick-up. MR 5-7221. ■ I'Attr l&ts’iriuk- t near Oakland Unlvaralty. oar" 4-75 tatarchanga. $1,200 BUY NOW BILLLATER TROY REALTY CLARKSt6n' HUNT CLUB EG rolling andwaodpd altokW 950 and up. Contact builder and developer. 474I74S. - , ClARKSTON AREA 2-acre homeslte near Clarkltan.-WWI restricted. Only IG4KL terms. : Clarkston Real Estate 505 G» Mata MA SjMt DRAYTON WOODS, BEAUTIFUL GOOD BUILOINO LOT 6N W. fcWh cage, lust off Baldwin. tlJSS cash. BEAUTIFUL BUtLOINO SIT^Ta LAKE PRIVILEGES, lots an Scotch Lake. S myis west of Pontlaav "clarence RIDGEWAY REALTOR '. WALTON lot, Medctappod rood. *dwn Mfth,s5SSjgS'pf2 24 x 60 Fi«t Clear Span Commercial ‘Buiiding with fronfGflt on 1 ro«dt gro^lng commwtlty^^fJOO, 11,000 REALTOR PARTRIDGE laHoees OpperNaHht 59 GRAY GAS STATION, LEASE, S35S mwHh: Six taMjly Avo. Phono HA 7-SPS. 12% PER ANNUM -* •-*“—* by leases. $ i*r Pontiac a topped parking. No tood. Fine bu and only S30VDM down. -. . ROY D. SttWART, ASSOCIATES a 6666 »gttAufcAMr~ And Incraaalng, air oondh p«vad perking, rant SIM — $3,300 down. Paul Ryan, 445-* IPPROXIMATELY \,W H feat. NMr attic* apace- tor _— across from post aftka ta Untan Lake Vhlag*. Open for Impaction, 12-5 dally. MM Cooley Lake mtaiiafad ----- yaars' Rsnt $75 p* able how. 10(04 Sdmwin, w trait, mwl -- BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT SUIT-abta tor private dub or tad rentals. MS’ frontage WCpOMl River. ' Plenty of paiklng. Inpulr* Clinton Valley Inn, 42700 Utica Rd., as* * VSn Dyke, Utica. i. Moving out r SIMM tor af dale. Nat to* CUSS t 7 S!LJ5 r-—dltlenad. Q._, _ ■____USOM STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 144404 .Aftar 5J*OR 3-70 cusi 6 IaA -r Wif n rAal eg «j*b MtoMi—— — In lha Oir;- __HI . band facllRJaa. Will sacrHIca right buyer. For msitamimt wi WO. Jtat SM. Pemlac, Mtchlgai CONCRETE PRODUCTS bf yours tor tally llUno on farms. WARDEN REALTY 33G7157 Convolescsnt Home 20 bads, agcaltant location ta t trait. Fully licensed. Madam aqu filF — * * that i ifMMty ifxir — Lai aba approximately 40'xlOO' - Property and all equipment only 110,000 down. SmaH balance with liberal tarins. Call^MarvIn Sophia, Tyler Realty, DIXIE HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE S4'x473' largo iiso wSt daft* ..... ...I MB B* jBB ba used tor Many kinds of retail tokjeV Pj^ail lb sail with $5,0“ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ™ *17 S. Telegraph Saturday Git and Waskdaya M IEART at MICH I- eats. For mor* Information Contact your broker or ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN. BOX a, Rudyard, Mkh-Igan.Phona, — — note: 474-1001. na: 474-3533j Eu*- Partridge . A GIG LEAGUE RESTAURANT ' One * Michigan'* bualata and most ■ beautiful .raateuranto — the bluest * blue chip*. Yau will Jieyo to 1* an experienced operator to handle this high-level, man---'-gatharlng business with to* Man touch. WouW make a, beav-■rswl- x- high clasa chain. golden ■mTsu______ NOW doing t out hat too and land to roagy expan curb aervtce business. Can 4 will know jaegHMSO. GROCERIES, BEER and WINE Wtait a busy growing atom with Mfto competition In araaf A store d*M more than SllfttM a year? A atom that can grow to kTr-——- ---------simple ro that iS payment. Na dosing coat* an .... Ineurance Included an unpal balance * NO OXTRA cost. Family AeeEptancE Corp. 117 Ntatanal Bldg. W W. Huro TalMhwwJ" * “* ■ “t co* a fortune to buy? * -'“TWOTEL W location, it unit* a nr and an lake. Has llwt helps keep mot can na Jtoijnar < • a raal appafhmlty -If In toe mot* Puma.— „ i, vary aatyl Has spacious G —37' ---—anf, a real ;,i rrar Home Owners NEED.CASH NOW? - CALL ANY TIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE SYSTEMS WIDOW*, PENSIONERS CAN EE ELIGIBLE. ' CHECK, LOWEST RATES SMBI ............ S 4.25 MAM .............. SltM ............ Sit .33 PARTY STORE Caotey LakaRoad, Union Lata, mopping cantor. OR 3-S235 If In- PORTS CAkb DEALERSHIP, aver 1AM lGcanf cards-.l radu, 2 hour* weakly sarvka tlma. Initial Investment, 3200, OR G3707. TEXACO INCORPORATED rkaton, Mkn, srarion ia w-at 7230 OrtonvlHe Rd. * x'looo iaSSaof gaeollna 7 Station to open M hour ft-Wj toatailnB*progrwri i ftaapclal aaaltawko. fw .to* it pony. Par mgra tataiwriton - ■ --»---Inratkw Mil “ m TRADE FOR THIS 18 UNITS, $21,000 AN ALL T|ME BARGAIN Indudat owner* Groom modern 2rmii*r?.. only you^4» vour down payment of 111 tar rifle* You 'can’t wuVtaCa. wta ' TRAILER PARK M licensed apace* with city WC. B. Chapin Associatss 27340 W. 9 Mil* Road 357-0400 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN • WALL ESTABLISHED FART tiara, acreto fram baaufHwl bate WHh Gbadroom Hvtag qusrtws. j&ffsag.gyr— .1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ua befer you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor — ACTION zjeu5®si ^ksW^RBalty EM 3-7700 ■ Hiah"1nconie Can Be Your. Earning Fot% $3,995 Investment Exclusive Franchise area for National!? Advertised Vibrating machine. Installad in bMllilyUhopS in your county. County franchise now available from Rest Ease, Inc. of Chicago. Our representative will be af the Holiday Inn Motel, 1801 5. Telegraph, Friday, Jiuly 31 and Saturday, August 1. Call ftfr appointment. 332-8151. . , HIGHLAND ...^il beer and wina tor year-round butlnaas. Owner's ag* demands ratlramarlt and advises young yargtak family to ?nmal currant tavantory, ■________ ■ broom house. Located In Highland, *“■ ■- --- ---- sarYtagaw past 3-yaar period avallabla. Act promptly at tot* too aura wli- L. H. CRANDALL REALTY 322 E. Grand River MAKE OFFER Mr mu* 4*1. Bx-iHy how avallabla. LMuiinoia wim living quartora and 4Vi acres. MORGAN Business Sdtes, lnc. . JOHN LANOMESSfR. BROKER 573 S, Telegraph FE MARATHON . SERVICE STATION. OPPORTUNITIES 9 OPDYKE AND HEMKTEAD Ci .“v. 12S OAKLAND . Ba to bualnaaa tor yoyraaN, pal training program, na latatto. FI nanctog ^available to ^raapap*bl Mr. Csrtor now. TMI froo. Eat* prise 7*01 -Ext. Stt or LKont aaltoct M4MB3 aftor 4 Gm. Baaulltal ritra madam party store, high pram, talas $200,OQO last ■mm mmm .jElpeetoTlt. wg< ford, resort area. Owner Easy farms. Pa* Ryan. 44G49 WErtEj CEtWEtEHtg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND COHTRACTS Urgently wanted. See at beta 'WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyk. RG ., ( T« 541M Cash mortgagaa. Don't small mortgagaa WilftEBwCWki.________ U ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-EL IZABETH RD. CASH Mk LaHB 46HT>Am ~ H. J. Van Writ, 4540 Dixie Hwy. Meoey t# Uoa, (Ucanaad Money u TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER , . ROMEO •vijTE ST. CLAIR LOANS W TO SIAM AUHM ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS CASH Loans to $3,00C •arrow lightly hi vaoful pu Loan-By-Phone 15 w. Lawranoo st„ Pontiac Rutai details * your now plan. ^HAMrON ELECTRIC ^ 9 P.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plains .673-9441 CABINET MODEL SINGER TEW-tag machine. Dial stg-iaggar makes » different decorative sthchos. Including buftontatoa. Used. Tata aver payments * $4JP par manta . or full price S4GM. lGy*«r wrHfrii. guarantor. Damataa, me.. 2257 s. Tttograph, Miracle H PonWac ttofr Slafa Bank FE G4521. 1 coata cheap- »(V.YptHanfl. APPLIANCE BARGAIN 1*» portable TV, toft 23" conaol TV, $125; fraaiar, $149; ratrlgan tor, new, $144; wringer wash*) used, $29. Fretter's Warehouse Telegraph Read, to mlto south < OrcWord Lata Read. AlBMIWM tIPINO INtTALLEC Vary raaaonaftla. New and wad a and gaa fumaca cleaning and n pair, A ft H Salat, Mf G1MI a MA G2337. APPLIANCE .BARGAIN to". Portable TV ...•••"•*.ST 23" Con solo TV ... 'I*J“ FREnER'S WAREHOUSE Triagr^Read, IkMIto aauth * AUBURN HOME FURNISHINGS Special group of, now tablo lamps. Now inrival rockora ......... M Living room cbalrc ......... to Used electric ranges ....... tt Adi An ANI UU UP, 150-foot frantogi. No ap-4 too. ft. O. Char let, EauL Farm Loan Service. M3-0704. 3 TQ 40 ACRES ON TWO ROADS, , 1 mil* south, to mlto Watt of Holly on South Ponton Rd. Can uo* housotroller or ear. • Term* to suit. Joo Clork, tt. Hotav Mkh. 13 FOOT HEAVY FLAT TVMUR, I 1 1000 by 34 12 4 ‘ “ by 20 tah pf" FE >1947, trsd*. Bamos-Hergrava _______ 742 W. Huron, FE GHOI USED TV, NEW MAPLE TABLES 'and wariier, awtn for poodle*, OR 3-4170 or FE Gltol. WE WILL SWAP OUR GBEDROOM ~‘r‘---------------— hem*, pe Hy traitor, Call ava*. PE 4-B29, SEkCMfciEg SeIe HEEpeheM Boo** ' <5 1 ALUMINUM SLIDER, 1-PIECE maple and taWa aat 1 single ma--- —^-PP»072S. -------- KiCLiNINO 1 COUCH* CHAIR, — __________ chair, tWf white ptoatle chair. Ml kitchen table, to; rug; sectional, cheat * drawers. Hi aacratary Ml i. Columbia tatora t ~ ~ fora 5 p.m. dvini i "31 euilV - ik range, good condition, wjtxt. 1) RED TIL+BACK CHAIR, BidWN platform. rocker, fxll carp*, ta- IGW. I SOFA. GpiTT, Gddb' fONDI-tlon, SIS, FE 5-4447. ...tiuwJain Faga A-ti. .... ~ FE44434. GPliCE RED' SE^TldMAU" MK desk and chair, $11, many mtoc. Hama, Slto takes elL OR 41114. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE sotoclIon, everything tor your home Family Homo Fumlahlnga, 213S Dixie Hwy.* r— A ROOMS ■RAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY | 4p toea b %w,Vci 4417 G2511 lUICK CASH_____ CONTRACTS Clark Raat Estate, FE G7044, Rot. FE 44»1G Mr. Clark. REALTOR PARTRIDGE i« nw WRO TO «■" SEASONED UkND CONTRACTS —■ x-x-wa your yo* hhvmu Siam ou i ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c I THR FLOOR SHOP 2255 KUZABETH LAKE ROAO 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, drop to* tobto, S150. 2 Imperial lamp tafttoa, *10 each. 14" TV. »10. 21" W. M5. OR 3-3*15. ipnii 6i elSner FINANCE COMPANY^ ' WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP :T0 $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Piataa-Utka waltod Lake—Birmingham LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an Nr* visit. Quick, frtonG ly, helpful. . * > FE 2-9206 to ta* number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. . 9:to to 5:to - «at. fJl to 1 4G|NCN *b5UBLE OVEN ^ANGi, $40.-4(2-4424. 40 SPUAKGj/4Pto cheat. OLT-toto. sen's FumHuril, 214 i. Pika. CLEARANCE-. SALE. 7 1964; • Floor Model? AH Must Go To Make Way for 1965 Mod* Is This W«fkl ASK FOR JOE CRONHF?* B. F. Goodrich Store. COLLECTORS' FINETIQUE GFOOT ■ “i tamp, wtag- i dishes, oil -----J» olsss. 213 Charles, Rochester, 41 COLORFUL FURNITURE IDEAL tor racraafton raam. PE G3450. CROiLkV Glectric stovi ANb —-Jtorator, good condition. Horn-gas di He - w DAVENPORT AND S CHAIRS, *aT-tan furnitura. Alto 1 small yallow-utlllty table. 442-4514, ELECTRIC RANGE, REF*I*GKX-B " ~ qrwr, bath tub, kltch-tckliM chair and mlt-125-1931. 9930 Satltobaw callanaous. 425-11 ELECTRIC AND DAS RANGES, ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRVIR, new IN.to, 3Wnch Tappan and ■■ RCA Whirlpool gas range% rise** close - out prtcat, RCA Whirlpool dantod electric rang* 1139.IL Hampton's Electric . ------- PE 42S2S ELECTRIC RANG*. FRIGIOAIRB Imperial, axe, condition. 4244310. GOOD COLONIAL ANp ANTIQUE FURNITURE, HUTCH, Ctoi T double oven electric stove, refrloar- Ml 450. FE 2-4143. HAtaiLtOti Washer aNO ORYIi, 19*4 models. OR 3-5757. _ _ 7FM. consol* . stereo, dinette a*, sectional bbokcasaa and Argue C4 camera and prolactor, mtoc. Hams. Mtor 4 Sat. and *- day Sun, and Man. FE Mhl.__ ICE CREAM FREEZfeR, ** *-ti . — ^lil^ 2-CTB. REFRIGERATOR, ford. OR 3-49S4. ' KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER —"Y —.US. ouaran-FB 54143.' KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, ..... .....r" *59.50 New pertsble typewrltor ... 433.50 Necchl consol* ........ 439.50 Slngar console auto, zig-zag .. $59.50 Conayto chord 0fgNr>^.....,-to4iM Singer portable ....... $19.50 Curt's Appllanct_____OR Allot KITCHEN-DINETTt SlT; SMALt ratrijeTMor; gas stove, cheap- FE LARGE TRAOmbNAL I PIECE walnut and mahogany dining room jau* “ LIKE NEW, 12-LB. TOP LOADING automatic waahar with aud* and 12-lb. matching electric Ala# 20-Inch, 4-burner I - -ua»ito- LIVING ’ alactrk MAHOGANV WITH LEATHER TOPS —1 coftoa tabto, 1 lamp tobto*. I Her table, and Z ftresld* chairs, OR 3-0433. ' ” „i llflnv A*D USED CARPETING FOR NEW'ond USED Storaoo * $1.25 par weak and up, Rafrigarator $1.4f par weak and up, - TVS At S1J5 par weak and up, Rangga * 01J9 gar weak and up. gat ju£ atoctric dryon * SU0 'IK US FOR^ERRIFIC BUYS ' GOODYEAR STORE Sts. CMS ' ’ * FE 54121 mmm TH^ PONTIAC I*RE$St SATURpAY, AUGUST 1, 19M Mb UmkM Bob* &$ lOVING. f URNITURB, A. SMALL ***** w^iisiwjyp-. tiodibem.FE 2-93*1, *97 Jotlyn. MdVlto WILL. UCAIFICE^gN- : BIRCH WEEK as PIECES 4‘xSW BAG Tin OUTLET. 187SW PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES' Spring cMWrane* of kitchen, cabinet displays. . • .17 Orchard Laha, 33*4329 PORTABLE DISHWASHER. 1 YEAR 0. J. CABINET SHOP 914 W, HURON 334__ Custom cabinet*, Formica tops, teles of Formica, sinks, hoods ar* faucets. COMPARE OUR FRICiS. DON'T LOCK YOURSELF OUT, get an extra kay modi at Warwick*^ Co. sen Orchard Lake naad tor your, hams? . carpeting and tppMancai. could alva you a aaconc________ Family Hama Fumtohln**. 2135 *J-*THWy» — -**-*---------■- ~ AefrioBrators. ns Coast Wide Van Lbwj FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardsnar Simple Inexpanahaa Application Bdca Builders Supply FE 541 Renewed Appliances HAGGERTY HAS IT! dal to" Fir Plywood ... I 4xtxV»" Pegboard . ....I tml ■ • HOT WATER HEATER, 3GGALON . -as Consumers approved SH.SO Blue 53*95 and *49.95, marred. Ilchlgan Fluorescent 1*. 393 Or- «n^TWgv| GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. FE 4-ISM SPECIAL N A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: aim . H> springs M match with 2 vanity dnette set, 4 chroma chairs, sa tap table, 1 bookcase, « todudad. All far ten. WYMAN 7 FURNITURE CO, 17 I. HURON FE 4491 " w, PIM • FE 2-2150 Mm iv'.*.. i-J. i ilMM •her A Dryer ........... I 75.00 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Me. __ W. Huron • SS4-SS77 WARDROBE TRUNK AND 1 FOLD- MOTO-MOWER TRACTOR, PLOW, Ing day bed. MM Oakvlew, Dray- WE SERVICE1 WHA+ WE ..... IS W. Allay. FE 3-7114. WE, TAKE TR a6e-|BB. -'MBLV •—10 Fumlahing*. 2135 pixie Hwy. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and slap railings, Comoro and pool "T AVIS CABINETS 1S70 Opdyko ““■*“ OUR c '■ MOVED TO IB CONGRESS ST. '-next to Allen's scrap Iron yatd DRAINAGE-SUPPLIES -SUMPS Gross# traps, steal culvert pips Manhole rings — covers - grates ill sizes round and aqaara Fblr ■LAVLOCK COALtoSOPPY CO. OZALID STREAMLINER MOOfeL Apartment tin gas stove ----------- Macs drapdsafdiiwne .,...,*24.95 2-place living room sulto ..... *29." ------nent sin electric rangt S4». _____nteed elec, refrigerator S4f. EASY TERMS FE 4-1S ROUND OAK TRACES, 41", 40";. • ‘wood chairs. Y-Knet Antiques, 1 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-519*. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios^ GRANCO STEREO FM R A O I O Walton TV FB.M1S7 Open 9-9 sis E. vyatton fiamar of Joalyn MOTOROljr CAR RAOipt ANDRE-VERBS, *29.9* up. FHILCO and Ztaith Iranr*—* --T*‘-------— service. Largs____ ■ , Sill up. DALEY RADIO 34a w. Lehigh. FE >9982. Good OLYMPIC It-INCH BLOND LOW-boy. excel tent condition. Coat 8350, tall MS, 334-348*. _________ RADIO RECEIVER^ TRANSMft-ters, tola of parts, tubes,, govern- BRUNER AUTOMATIC, MODEL 'Utid Futty Autonratic WATER SOFTENERS 2 Reynolds automatics* 1 Culllgan automatic, '1 Spartan automatic. Your choice. Its. Cooley Soft Wotgr Co, • WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-"mltod gallon age, S3 par mon“-12-5020, Universal Soft Water, Water Softeners Used 15 tamljwtomaWce It hr SAle^lltotilENeew 67 fdr Sole ImMim tt FOLDING u *7. GS CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture add machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwyi*OR *4747. TVe fittings — plastic, capper Iron tor dralha. Plastic copper end. galvanized tor water, black tor get. Montcalm Bap**-Monkskn.'FE 24311. EVERYTHING FOR THE ARtlST PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced i Up to $185 , SPINETS Priced a$ Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRJNNELLS _ . PONTIAC MALL OFEN DAILY P:3b TO * FJM. 682-0422 eiu maLts «!• at, beach sand, HH. EM mWL \ CHbici alackoirt m yarBs dattvurad, top sotlT FR aelW. - wi gravaL Mah „EEjh7774?g: , ■ choicc r (cm. Ilack wfcf. PONTIAC 'LAKE ■ bUILblRS SUP-pty. aaf" ““ >1134. top soil, lei.M a yaFdi dirt. LN and till sand * Processed road are*.. _________- yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMER ICAN STONE — MA W141. TOP SOIL. ALACK bifcT, »AT Pets-HwiHMf BfcfE ,KC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS, ♦ weeks Sto. 3334*47. AKC POODLE PUPA B6A*DINft, ,____ ________ _ lower, earner ■ AJrpcM.at Hatchery. OK 44811. wtakdaya H-f LAVATORIES, __________iPLETB, voiue SI4.95, alas bathtubs, shower stalls. Irragulara, tot value*. Orchard Labe — f. LOST ' BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore (ham with Blue Lustre. Rant electric shampessr, n. Mc- PIAN0 SALE SOHMER-KOHLER A C/..... Buy now at Sumer Prices CONN ORGANS — FULL LINE Used WUrlltAr Spinet Organ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre Proa Parkmu Mt P4WE guitars'. .. acG6rdi6hs lers and toaaana. FE HAS USED-GULBRANSEN PIANO and bench, blond finish— Price $450. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, Piano Tuning and Organ Repoir. STUDKNT CORNBY. ' SL. prints 4l lMhbS wide, UiMWHt condition. In apurollon dally, STS#.1 Rauch Engineering, BM W. Maple, Walled Lake. MA 4-4547. - V lw con, n , *e.se; i , 90.01, k', S844I 1V>", S1U9. Thompson iwE'irik' 9 >bowi sink. *2.9*1 Lavs., SLMi tuba. S10 and up. Pipe tut and threaded save PLUMBINO CO. . 141 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. practically mew gtL.eoilVKR-1 Mower, also portable sawing tEFRIGERATOR FOR- SAI excellent condition: 4259587, FOR SALE *35, SPECIAL NPMHM Bbt T. ... —_ V2" Plyscora, 4xS .. S3.65 W Plyscora;-4xS ..... 54.15 ■ DRAYTON FLYWOOD 4112 Waat Wafton OR 3MI2 STAINLESS STEEL OOUBLESINKS •- fi..A STALL i MOWERS, M7.95, COM-pIHe^wjthyjaucats. G>. Thompson SWIMMING POOL, fcOUGtT BOY, 24-X4' — an squipmant, r mM 626-1059 or <2>S21». tALBOtT LUMBER ’VSInSl^ WkT&!- SASO gallon. OSS Oakland Ava. PR 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY Everything TOILETS, NEW, $18.95. I Thompson, 7t05 MS9 W. TWt^LAMP. >P00Y FLUORESCENT „ T_____ value S?0.90 marred! factory ^showroom, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchord Like 10 USED 2X8, 10- AND 12-FOOT. ......-... FE MB07. ~______ USED GAS AflD OIL FURNACES. Chandler Huimito. OR 34622. ast2 Days FRIDAY-SATURDAY ■ ssq Music Fesiival PIANO SALE Lott Chonce to. SoYt Up to New Spinet or compact qtnaofa $399 Tradt-in Specials - uprights from $39 Grand Pianos. good selection from $99 itt-tikr ...lolly cost set. $349 Low, Easy Terms!' . GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Only 27 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7168 i WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy u freezer7" Use our loaner freezer H needs Taka advantage of these pro savings delivered to your' hom . AH meats and groceries. free Information. 647-157 WE . HAVE A eiNOER SWING ate. Used. Take nants of price $45.40. written guarantee. Domelci 2257 $. Telegraph. Mlrack Next to PanHac State Bank; FE MSI. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT „ ML, Holly-roltoway bod, , 332-437I. , __________1 MT' (r8Uy - ref- rlgarator, 03L FE S-lWo. 5,500 FEET OF NEW LUMBER ' FE 2-6244 100.000 HYU GAS FORefcb AIR S, all duck mark,' gompiato illad, at tow at Bos. Acs 1 and Coaling ce. OR $-4554, -5574. ■ _________ ALUMINUM SCREEN to ancloM 12x15-toot porch. 7-toM high. Call ovanlngs after 4 p.m, Mt 44212. AimHul . canatwoua. Large pwpmie^tM! f OWIK FE CLOCKS, BWk k Large desk and hay AUTWMTtC MHGER - ZIP IAG month^or *61 cash. Unlvaraal Co. iATHROOM gas furnace and bsttors. automatic water heaters, hardware and eleo- C gs^wntSd' fS Brdlaanu 5upar Kam-Tane BEEF ANb PORK - HALF AND guartors, OpdyW Mkt, FE >7041. ■' Bottle Goz Iwtollation- Two 1l»aaund cykndft and equip ment, *11 Greet Plalna Gas Co„ FE 54(71 tiny toys, aprtcot orM snvi toy, stud torvice, bins, f auppltoa. Crewe's, UL, 2-*H AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES UP AMO DELIVERY. MI-348*. BEAGLE, AAALE $40. CALL OL 1^1. • BEAGLES, 4 WEEKS OLD. PAR-—it* good hunters. 402^401. AGLE PUPPIES. AKC, 10 — OH-OW. BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES _ 625-1237 BOXER PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS OLD. AKC. uxcaltont p _______ thonwghbrad But.no P*a- pers. 525 673-0656. CHiHUAfiUA, WHffB AnG fawn. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, S35, USED INDUSTRIAL FLUORESCENT jtors Cgalpmeet STORte fixiUAes III beautiful blond oak. lighted i with key-stripping and plats one tu-tt. ion( - io biodd a by Mt. wide. eBrw avldaon'iein l|nrHeg toefc APACHE CAMP TRAILERS m KC BLACK SMALL MINIATURE Foodie puppy. FE S-2W3. AKC BEAGLE, 4 YEARS OLD l-YEAR-OLD PERMANENT ReI|> tar quarter horau, stud—UL 2-14S5, cute* MIXED FUFFlks, Nlib aood ham*, B. MA 4-3401. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REDUCED prices, must sail. UN >7917. BULLDOG PUPPIES, ktaZa Una. RL *-77*6. YEARS ENGLISH BULLDOG, 1, S73. FE MI40. ENGLISH POINTER fEmalI Brittany, akc r«oi> M66lII sfUDjwevicjE. wniji toy. Black miniature. OA >3397. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN. *125 per weak. German Shepherds, Begales, Poodles, Brlttlany Spaniels and lots mom coming avary d“ - PUPS. SHEPHERD Wuklr‘MMgtoJ| REGIS1 ______ LABRADOR. dept, «■ *51-3517. CHIHUAHUA PU^ RE6lttCA|b TOY fix VlkAIWt puppies, *35. Attar 5:30. MA >2177. SCHNAUZtftS, MtiflAfURf PUP*. AKC raglsterad, ajrs cropped, per- ■_____* Spak and Gary Barry. MNiaHOMBMeto. Frank Groans, Salat Mam neewTOathaton R4, ---- MY 34UI. MY >1171 AUCTION SALE. S^URDAY IP AUCTIONEER—STAN P EVERY YBlIkW. V-' >:* FJM. savings whlto Hwy leaf. .. ' Used 19*3 Apach* canopy* and A1I- SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hairs Auction Salas, August MS W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orl— 2-plece sectional, - chroma dinette — china cabinet, saddle,* MARMAOUKE By Andereoa t Lteninc 000 X M 9.21-5 hwy. 9.22-5 traction S.1M traction v 48 fjf X M hwy. tM x IS hwy. 10.00 x 20 hwy. foJix 22 iradton , Dull out Curran Bhm . Hum 307917 - eos- Mk Flrestonf Store, 14* W. Huron TRUCK. TIRE*! 1000X 20. 900X20. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — • Motor rebuilding and. valve I tog. Zuck Machine Shop. 31 I Phono FE >25*1_________ “You’re lucky! He’s going home with us!” Matercydee PRIOR'S AUCTION. WE ARE DIB- Moate-Tnes-Shrubs ~Tu ________ ... _. Long Lekt wo., Troy, between Rochester Rd. Llyaniato. “ **-■ Hobbles 8 SopyFes t 54.75, INI N, 19N I HO R SE TRAILER, TANDEM SHETLAND PONY MART* ; colts .by iIda, brad back to out-standlng Palomino stallion. Cheap. — ‘—i Pony. Farm. Phono * pony. UL 2-4931, • Oldezt Crag Dtolef to nw Araal / low 20' twin bad with fetot kltchi self-contained, and / V CREE truck cMnpur with lad thaman on haalir, water tar slaps, and ISwoMgMs. 11,395. See Our Complete Ito* at FANS, FRANKLINS, 1*' 25', all on hand, twin and f Keels. / ■ w See the New streamline 14' - Th* approach to IMI th— to-------—---------- ARABIAN STUO, FEE 535. HAVE tomiyMigiiil.inTi calves/ V» ARAB YEA GOOD HORSE HAY. MY t.1041 Ur OA S- . -. EST SIDE OF — jale picked up —. 50 cento delivered. 625-4091 STRAW, BALED III FIELD, 2S —to - aa w. scrioba Rd. •EACOCKS, PHEASANTS, DUCK*, .mm “““ ME7-5199. SOB B BILL'S PRODUCE SPE-clels: Home-grown peaches. SIM bushel. 99c padi. These am top quality. No. 1 Mich. Potato**, so mi. 12.19, io lb*. 49c. Horn* grown corn, 49c doz. Other produce al goad price*. Bob ft Bill's Produce, ras-ni containers. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, AL-ready picked, 10c a pound, Diehl Orchard and Cldar Mill, 1440 Ranch Rd* RD 3, Hally. peaches-applEs SunhOvan peaches - luscious aet-Ing, Red Astrachen, Transparent, Early McIntosh apple*. Excellent quality as always. Oakland Of xr-'1 “1 East Commerce M 19*3 MASSEY-FBROUSON INDUS-trial tractor, equipment and traitor. 625-2574 or *7»«00. NEW AND USEO TRACTORS AND ..equipment, part* and aarvtca. KING BROS. FE 44734 FE >16*3 „ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka t NEW AND UB-EP TRACTORS; REPAIR PARTS FpR ALL MAKjS of tractor* and farm machinery, especially John Door# and New Idea. Davit Machinery Co., Or-tonvIUtTNA 7-3291 Alaa Hom*illO Hdw*. Phono HARTLANP 2111. USED FRAZER ROTOTILi-6 PANT* AND SERVICE. 1WHEEL TRAILER, 4X10, ____________UL 2-1037.________1 t>FDOT:. ELECTRIC BRAKES, CAMPER, LUGGAGE tots “Apache chief, pH. w ms Htftfind ltd. campers a JACOBSOt I'Blffit JK,_ WIII*^' Road. Droylon Plaint. OR >32*1- Aft NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawos, / trae Travel Trailers /Mar now and'have » tor vacation TUSW0RTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES *577 Dlxla.Hbllb MA >1410 Truck _ -jprage. JLEK SALES and Stoca .1921 Guarantoad tor Ufa, Sa* them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sate*. SON W Huron (plan to loin ana ef Wally Byam’s exciting caravan*). aluminum ' covEr Mr”'AMY 1954 HARLBY, l. Th* raamlaat c It JACOBSEN'S INI HONDA, 30K EXC1U.1NT CON- dltton. Ml 4410*.____________ 19*4 hon6a suAeA Nawk, lESs than seO mllaa. ft M372. 1944 HONDA DREAM, EXTRAS. 2115 Ormond Rd/Hlghland. K&W CYCLE, S8CC AND siCC Right campsra and vacatlan Irallorv NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 172 S. Saginaw FE >9505 YAMAHA 5-Speed Transmission MIS F.O.B. K&W Cycle .r« Holly Travel Coach, Inc. /15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB *4771 "—- —* SUNDAYS - PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS >18-10.*, front and tld* models. Pienaar Camper Silto FE 2-3989 19*4 TRIUMPH see ( mile*. Call betwaan Jl PE >3228. Boats—Acctsseritt SOMETHING NEW THE COACHMAN CADET UW-tt. travel traitor that wlH slat ' *o I. Vtu will never at* moi - •- * uw-tt. chadt thli Tral 12-POOT THOMPSON WITH FIBER-giu bottom and Mhp. Evlnrude. SMB. OL 1-7*44. l>FOOT FIEERGLAS RU^ABblif. 18 he Evlnrude to goad condition, 5350. FE ' --------- TRAVELMASTER ANDERETT SAGE TDMSfAClfLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES 14-foot boat witH u MR rude, large trailer. Frictd tor mm tale. LMtolind Hardware. Alraart dnd Hatchary. Rd. OR SJCT. 14F6oY BbAf WitA *0 HP MER TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS Sleeps s. Rates hJtohM. goodell, 3288 S. Rocbatter Rd. UL >4550, WOLViklUHA TRUCK CAMPERS up. BMPI up. Jack-. ___________ ________ fjjumpartk LOWRY Camper Salae, BOPJWT METAL HOUSE TRAILER. t350 Pototiller. 585. 482-5219. $1475, EX- 195* GENERAL 8 i -----1 condltter kC No. 93. ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson Dixie Highway OR >1301 , Drayton Plaint Open y ta t Oaily Sat. M Sun. 1*4 DETROITER wtdas 1 badmomi tor r, auto 1 Many m w"t? Bob Hutchinson *381 Dbcto Highway OR >1M Drayton Plaf~~ Open f to > dally Sun. 12-5 EXPEKl MOBILE HOME REPAIR service fret estimates. Aha part* an* accessories. Bob Hutchinson, AMbito Hema Baht, lnc» 081“Olx-•' „ Drbyton Plaltto, PR HIM. MARLETTE, VAGABOND, OARD-nar, Skyline, M—iWMii M 20 wide. 48 Oxford hTrailer Sales Chrysltr-Plymouth 1963 DURO HOUSETRAILER 2B'xi8', Original Equipment $1895 724 Oakland ■■ ! jl FE 5443* pickup, OR >552*. CAMPING ft¥i$ ....nlnflp lift MM. Flihln#. McFeely Retort. 1140 Ml5, Orton- camping Trailers, rent or buy. 3*71 N. Joslyn Rd,, s mil** north of 'l-TS. FE MOICg . ( CENTURY • CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 38 yaam or quality glvM yea a travel traitor ascend to nena to Its pile*' rang*. Join the Century STACHLER ‘ ■sj AUTO B MOBILE SALES 3W5- W. Huron St. FE 2-4928 Parkhurst Trailer Sqlss F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVUMD U TO ,.*8 Mat. Featuring New Mae BUW1HW Nomad* - Located hilffMy between Orton at Oxford on M24, next to ANb Country Couato, MY >4*11, PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobile-homes to (IZM up to lTxl lb 3 styles. EARLY AMERICAN ^ CONTEMPORARY . FRENCH FROVINCIAL .J* wide .... 54,495 Mrdland Trailer Soles 7 DAYS A WEEK ____ Ff >8772 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES CRESTWOOO - 35x1 WMtSI 45: LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS — GOOO USEO HOME TRAILER* Ai tow at 18 per cant .down Farts, aarvka, bottle gat ‘» 48743 . im w/Hamn 1950 redacoratad. F AAA TRUCKEKT SPECIALS Tread 4amagad~Praa, atorfwlaa perfect candlfton, (2>M and 10B0-20. *29.95 and apt Credit evillablSi GOODYEAR STORE 8 1, CAW Ft *4123 _JULY fcPECIAU * JET BOATS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES Bqg Michigan Turbocroft Soles 2527 DlxJe ________OR 4831* lUVAIC kLAFFER AERIUS WITH complete Mlltog equipment Good condition. 8175. Deliver to* to 0> R-40, 1UM8 MILti MUST SELL: 1>FOOT CROSBY Runabout. 35 hp Evlnrude etoc- must Bell i>foot fibEpglas Honda HaWk '' Mom aewur and apaad with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA H Low down payment — e*»y term* ANDEMON SALES 4 SERVICE “ “ ~~ HDt NlAJkLV ittw LAKE MASTER outboard. SO h.p, Evlnrude, beat, motor, traitor priced reasonable. Michigan *""■-------N “ Dixie Hu REASPHABLY '^PRICED CORRECT 97 SALE WlCE ON ALL OUR F 14-FOOT CADILLAC, iTfoot fiberglas, 48 .HOrIeJ power, electric starter and «an-cretor, Tin-bad traitor, 'S3 ■g||H aharp. Aaktog 55M. se>OI*l. l>FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT “i 48 harta Evtorad# plat Trail-traitor, all 1-yaamaU. 11*8 m, terms. Cemptoto. 834381A OT FIBERGLAS CANOE, NEW 8M-4414 Evtorad*, traitor. LaN at extra*. UL >1*43 attar 5 P.m. lS-FOOT AERO CRAFf, mJRCURY W-FDOT CHKIS CRAFT, SEA^SKIFfr n 53M8. CatlME 7*7327. ir LYMAN INBOARD WITH TRAIL-*r. Priced tb sail. Michigan TuP bocrett. 2527 Dbcto Hwy. OR 44301. 2>HORSE JOHNSON. *125 «0-h6r$Rp6wer sea kind Motor. PE 1-8534. 2>FOOT STEEL CABIN ^tratElr?'satoty and o CUSTOM. CRAFT new condition. Check, — BUI Michigan. Tdrhacran Sato*. *527 19*3 16-FOOT TURBOCRAFT JEt beat, 178 hjhr V# CrawOa- — angina, NtlMMM — prJc*. Michigan TghiacraH Salta, m> Dim* i*wy- -------- all-waSts a BITIIr deal B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUOH Traitor*—Marin* Acceatorto* CRUISE-OUT BOAt SAkB. ■ *3 E. Walton fto* FE >4402 CABIN'' CRUISER, 33 FElT' 10 Inches. 2 ChrlaO-aN *-cyUnder ga> condition. 337-9387,« CENTURY' RAVEN, V-* tWOlkr lea new boat guarantob, plenty CHRIS CRA#T 1^7, 3>FOOt, TWIN AAARINE INSURANCE, S2J0 per 1180 Ciose-Out on Alt LONE STARf GLASTR0N and MFG BOATS j Iq ^ Mar- 134ool Choke run-about beat and trader, S158. 73A Mercury with control*, 14*5. Dun And Sports Canter 4-15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME *477t -—ti Dally and, Sunday* — DAWSON'S SPECIALS—19*314-FOOT travator, aluminum runabout, cr top, *00 lb. Famco traitor. 19*8 tup. Evlnrude Laris. AII tor IP ’ 19*4, 14-ft. Rinker ftoerglat ri ebdet- windthtoto, steering, bud tnd used merchandise. Steury-Gen- Highland. Right on HlCkary Ridge CHRIS CRAFT --'OWENS ELGIN HEAVY DUTY TILT-BEO xr-- *—■*— reaiBmbto. _*7*4«5a. EVINRUDE- sale*" 2527 Dlx Inbaard, new toot July, sparkling rad and whltoi 11a hA. Chrysler Mtrto* angina, ancabant condition jOtthsON salEs - iEkvia^ ^ggli — Canoes — “— ote Hitches anC to Everyth in* let WENS MARIN________ -. " d Uc Ava. FE 2 Kessler's See Ray Boats — Johnson Motor* COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS ithlngton OA Hi - season Clearance on re Inventory. Save now at . . . hlgan Turbocratt Salat. 2527 OR4838I. t boat traitor* ...... BUCHANAN'S . »**»,Highland Read PONTOON MAfi CLEARANCE SALE 8 models to Ihoora from, $445 to $1900 for o nica houseboat with aluminum pontoons. BILL count . 1 Mile East of lopeer On Jrt21 UsbB Aoto-Track Parts -ill SAVE $l,S0Qi IT- Cbrto Craft, 19*X «______1 power. Las* than SO heart. WDl damonatrala. Fart Huron, — YU 2-3783. SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulout HVdmdyha Com boards Larson ^ Chetok 5* Sat Nwmth lomallt* — Tea Nat — A|ax Traitor* Grumman and Old Town Canada "h\°r^hOTU£,EatDEwAoLrEkT I8t* », tatograph Rd- “ FIBEROLAS DELUXE i«A RAY1 INBOARD OUTBOARd Summer* Sale 1964 Motors Must Go! Save Now r 35-50^5-100 H-P- Alto 35 used motor* and boat* to choate from \ ON SALE • —MERCURY OUTBOARDS— Btitra* Y BaaRa^— Crwlaam In Birmingham \ Beat Cantor North et lS MIto. at Adam* Rd. THOMPSON! 19-FOOT CAB I ft CRUI “ " nfea, 75 hp Evlnrude ____ imWer. FlMnii. THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR OEM-ONSTRATION '.RIDES. CANOED PONTOONDELIMINATORS. OPEN MON., TOVFNI M. SAT., 94) SUN., t>S PAUL A. YOUNG, INC JOO Dixie Hwy., \Oraytan ph.... MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-8411 Pontoon boat. Mt, tIAil- fwrS MARINE-for JbHNSON MOTORS Shellake. Geneva, AreQCratt, boa and canoe*. 21 yeer*. repair * parlance, apen 9 KEtGO HAR30r ___ ■ HORSEPOWER RUDE MOTOR.. MICRIGAN BOCRAPT SALES. 2*27 Olxla\H I P. QUVEI R 4-MOa. USEO svk H1351 “top DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN* USEO CRRB GLENN'S 99 Waal Huron St. yn tANTiD; 1W9I903 dd. "Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA >1408 WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR . TODAY FORD i Cki-imp TH* ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOW 11 TOP «CALL FBM1A TAM ALLEN B SON INC- ( CARS HAULBO >WAY, >w near, call I 47S FORD New mi IhW Tracks 113 19S5 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH utility box, 5495. Mww mmv Sato*, PB 44191. 1960 CHEVY '/t-Ton Pickup track, S-cyDndar standard tranamlaaton, tor only *995. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL B47I1 I. KC 44131 1944 Boro pickuP ADKINS-USED CARS 73* Oaktond Ryanaa i mw ITAkL ytc ... —"4 tranamlaaton, aharp. 1960 FORD P488 STAKE, #T||*. Bin*. I apaad tranamlaaton, aharp, . *1,191 7* ROME FERGUSON. Rochetter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711, CAMPERS' SPECIAL 1942 FORD *4MI. pk*up. Dcylin- rly Ilka nmv. , I or your thl car dawn, amen ith ly payment*. jEfcpTOFX ; SPARTAN DODGE I. Sagkww ' FE MS41 Camper Beautiful Mat and whlto flnlth, hattor. built In cupbiarda. tab)*, let box. aide van! window*! Only BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slhc* 1938" ON DlXtf IN WATERFORD Home of SERVKE lttor the tale AT THE STOPLIGHT 1962 CORVAN, CLEAN, *1,815 embSmT INTERNATIONAL METSO. 1M, IEEE OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 218 Orchard Lake FEB91BI Vary IHc* new. Sove $800 SPARTAN DODGE FE >4541 ... S. Sat*— 1963' FORD C*00 TRACTOR, JM EH -glne, >sp*ed tranamlaaton, >*aead axle, straight air, MBS*. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochattor FORD “■—OL lBfll. ________m MOTOR Track. 52495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rachattar FORO Daai-er, OL 1-97H. 19*4 CHEVY 14-TON, PICKUP, ■> -apeed trantmlaaion, radio, >ply tires, custom equipment! Only 4r-• 008 miles, priced to aetll JEROME FERGUSON, RdtbUetor FORO G.M.G Factory Branch NEW and USED TRuacT^ ‘ FE 5-9485 C—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, I96l Cm , , , 1W ""forwoo^mi wy»t«AK«it New and Iked Coh 106 #§J_Vw — fUn roof, rai^io. mo simca 1 whltewqlla, no msnsy down, tit. MKlkl Mr. jahnsan, ma .5-3604. HaeklneChevrglet. mo oKEL'»j666R ra6io,Ti1eat I OPEL M>o6RrR raTtraL MA^to^ _________A MW.______. W1 MOA MOt CONVERTIBLE. NO rust^ radio, hester,.Coll EMpire METRO, 1060, WHITEWALLS, RA-• dip, hoMorA-t. MM146. 1M jAouar mark t. aut6- OAKLAND. Chpysler-P|ymouth 12-Pouongor Bui SALE PRICED AT: $1295 724 Oakland . wm Wtt JAGUAR XKt ROADSTER, white, rod loafhor. t top*, chrome wtroo, now Plreotono SS, mony troi. Mud (OH., Ml ’ MM1 I 4171 DlXlt ____________ 1157 CHEVROLET, FLAWLESS CON-ditlon, 4-ipood, heaters, etc. PE It^RENAULT GORDINI, GOOD 1708.'fE~2-6~146. K43 6ARAVELLI1TOPS. VW SEDAN, 1M1. BEAUTIFUL Gulf MOO, *»,White upholitery. Excellent ciadGtalt Today's me del, B1.3N. 100 per cent uneandl- Autobahn Motors, Inc. New —dNied <■»■,. |,.1' K# BUICK COUPE. REBUILT Ml-' nkoMiPRiiw ee mat. naa ar teat _____ ill tat. weekly peymenti 04.11. King Auto Soils 3275 W, Huron »t. BLUE BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1060 LeSebre. 40,000 mllet. Year , itoreoe. Metd New PrdiMMW i Matching nylon emlum tire* end •1,640. Cell Jim, Oat. BJ, Pi idltl awe; tr twQW dvanbm.. WIDOW tELLINQ 1061 BUICK SPi; del Deluxe 4-deor, fully equipped ojn. wWtltne weekend*. Ittt kuiW BPEClAt.. . dUatr.auto Md^JM^a I BUICK LeSABRE CONVIRtl-la, twit blue, white top. full ower, bucket MBit, olcetric win- HI7 CADILLAC door, full power, derii bit* In ceF n took* mi drlvee ““ JEROME FERGUSON, FORD Peeler, OL 1-0711. \*i> 6ibiLLAfc It baEAfig-cbN-.' vertlble,. Ml .power and nke, ■„ blue boekorloe tim OUR PRTcB MOTT weekly payments King Auto Solis - 3275 VV. Huron St. tfBTCUC a>NviRTIHI, "HP, 1960 CADILLAC pdE 62, 4dNar, el lly equipped, *1465. VANCAMP CHEVY 1961 Cadillac 4-DOOR HARDTOP Like new. I year warranty, ILM BOB BOR§T 1061 CADILLAC CONVEgflBLE / TT-----'-^ASjiaiL, an?M T'priced' to a tint price: MARVEL CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT LOW PRICES-BIG VALUES 312W. MontcolmKB-4071 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ. 10M S. Woodward Aye, Ml 44735 BIRMIWO^AM. MICHIGAN 1964 RAMBLER Close-Ou4 BILL SPENCE for That Rambkrl * P A- * " T • T ftOSIESTER R • . s . o< . .. N a; Close-Out On AH * New 1964 CHRYSLER-PiVMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS Now Going On! r 1001 No Main 01 1-8558 - 01 1-8550 > eidBEedCm lld I Ml BtLVtOfRR 4-DOOR SEDAN. One awnar. Vary tow mltaegi ear, tolijr equipped, I cylinder, auto- CHEVROLlt^MJ^BEBT .dn^ER "nr mw jTihSkiy morn. Riggins. dealer. • . I(57 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-“ Good trenipertatlon. SJtS. LUCKY AUTO-SALES 1*3 or (M S. Saginaw PE 4-JI14 or 'Fjt 3-7S53 sss open to loti while afreet conetcuctloo) spartan Dodge til' t. Seglnew ' FE 1-4541 1(63 tii¥vV_lMfrAfA SUPER TNI CHEVY CONVI Cooper Motors Drayton Flelnt last chevy wagon, (cylinder 4-door $575; 1651 Pontiac Beylin, dor 4-door, Wrlttt power breket and •tearing, 1400. Both In good condition end good time. FE >-4154. e^m 1000 4 It^CHEVI WUdwi LOKevlew. 333-751P. tOLET IMPALA, 5-DOOR laltlEk witter, eute-nwnc iranenwawyn, power ’ ifeer l ng end broke*, 410, engine, re with a white topi SUN. , Homer night FONT IAC-BUIC E-CHEVROLET OA 0-1*30 Oxford, Michigan 1(41 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS, MA-roon, hardtop, wf“" block Interior, dout economy (tin after 4 p.m. PE «4__ l(63 CORV«TfirrOTt OP EXTRAS 4734171___________________ ^ ..... YBBOk 1(64 CHEVY VW5 GW WARRANTY, SPARTAN DODDS >11 1 Satina* - ‘•PE Mi KJ6'"C1CE V R 0 L E T, BEL-A is V4 • _______. ____i price tan, eekiy peymenti M.1L. . King Auto Soles 3175 W. Hwen St.’ BEATTIE ■Ybur PORD DEALER SbICtKIO" ON DlXjf IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE eftfr the ule, AT >Tl« jnb«|»IT OR 3-1291 ., ita {WIVILLI, i5MIL -AUfd-m*tkHU«ON*Iw!%i>.IALE* Bp Baldwin , I MackrnnHh M WMan ________PI »304l CHIV>6lIT. 1(44 IMPALA TW6- t(60 CHEVROLET IMP CHivROLET 2-OOOR STICK. "4, no money down. , LUCKY AUTO SALES •^Pontloc'l Discount Let" 1*3 or 1S4 s: Seglnew FE 4-2214 or FE 1-7SS3 1960 CHEVY WAQON Hunter Dodge Ml 7-0955 t*A CHIVKSLIf 1XANALA HAftb- ■ TQE W iwT9*8ATIC TRANS-ION, RADIO, HEATERi rswAt-L tires. NuKim 10 MONEY DOWN. Payments „(S por wook. lay i**- ■ at Harold Tumor Pord. - ^ra^VtCT.' n.N.^nU6HTEN Semester INI CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATS*, automatic transmission. A sharr B irmln^hom one owner trade. S6 VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Ini CMIV66LIT M6KW6661TX- irT’si.tJO. n5-tS3Z, woakdoys otter Mt^CHBVY II t-OOOR, 4CYLIN- 1(42 CORVITTB. BLACK, 44PI16, 540 COtlNttiWa, OR 3-4W7. OAKLAND ChrvilBr-Plymouth .. - INS MONZA 5 CHEVROLET IMPALA oor hardtop. Noods a little ho •pair. 'SIM. LUCKY AUTO SALES cccss open to tots while street indor construction) 3 c6rvair ......l| 4-DOOR STICK, mi 111. price. c- LUCKY AUTO SALES 1(1 or 354 I. Saginaw .PI44514 or PE 3-7153 passenger, M men*. Low m camper. Ml 4- __IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Private owne- *’ -750. 731-8164. (Utlce.l 1 MV^HEVY 4-DOOR clean . Inside - and Out) ' Pi ^prlca,,Sl^N. JEROME Motor Sales . 280 5. SAGINAW ' FE 8-0488 IMS CORVAIR MONZA. dUPifB SHELTON P0NTiAC-8UtCK ' . 332 A MAIN, ROCHCtTER OL141» - , % R QUALITY It Our Priced WS( FORD>2-door .---- * 1950 CHEVY 4-door 1(57 OLOt 4l' 1(57 CAOILML. 1(56 CHEVY 4 wPon Mwr S5S15.S ItN chevy Moor/nice ...... .1 1*5S BUICK 44(er hardtop .I KM FORD t-edumger. as Is .1 1(57 CHEVY Wagon ....:l 1(51 FQIdT 500 Zdoer ........ii INI CHEVY Wagon BdPr ...x.l end others—mm US up / Frankie & Johnny's ' -4)3 West MefdcWCa— Specialty priced «t , $1A8S old car Hn trade. over ttllS. M-51 I ______ilsslen, -------- ------- ._ Ing, whltawells. extra sharp, M JEROME FEROUBON, Rodv FORD Peeler, OLT4711. 1964 Chevy Biscayni 2-Door finish, rsdle, hath ISSION, RADIO, HEAT-PR, wn'TIWALLjriRfl. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-msnts of $4.(5 per week, See Mr. Partis at HMdnnwfwi. 4-7110. ^ r_____________ 1(5( PORD FAllLANE 500, VERY ^“1. Pi >7141. H.' Riggins, d“* op. Beautiful Hi Hi Imnyiculitf W W^%rmW^tr down, new car bankrafat. Autobahn Motors, Ing. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER -Vk mile North of Mirada MHO * 745 A luESSkx PIMM! OAKLAND Chrysisr#lymouth 1(40 CHRYSLER Saratoga I deer. Sedan SALE PRICED AT: $795 . Pally equipped. Truly a lux.. car for* a net-so loxurtoyt price. Only ftm. OUR GRAND OPEN-ING SPECIAL iTO. YOU. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT .ENDS 4N A HUNTER . BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 OAKLAND . Chrysler-Plymouth INI IMPERIAL $3395 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS m A HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 . Cooper Motors I960 DODGE i.,rredk> power steering gnd brek« and heeler. This car Is rai -Yaw would be proud to owner of this beauty end --- ter only Sl.NA OUR &RAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. Hunter; Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS "m A HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 Autobahn Motors, Inc. !MwaRfflaws PE 3-4SSI 1963 DODGE Pelara 4-door sedetk wtlh power steering, brakes, radla, heeter, and Is In lust Ilk# new condlHon^Our Grand Opening Special to You. Only S14M. Hunter Dodge “WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" m A HUNTER BIRMINOMAM Ml 7-0955 TO YOU. St JH. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE. HUNT ENDS M A HUNTER ~ BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 -ditlon. $775, or Car. FE 54355. 1(61 bOfaGE POLARA 500. 1-606R MW THEY MUST GO N'Pentlac and 1(17 ' 15 and l(H Chavy - * -id 1NB PI _________________Plym., $45 each. 1(43 Rambler and 1(57 Ced.. i(60 Chevy and IN7 Chevy. 5 Fords, 1(55 Jo *1(51 --------_ . L.------1056 to 1(51 ... JHijN - SWI PIXfl 4 Plymouths, fl ECONOMY CAI Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS yfSr\ flne selection of if Hunter Dodge I Cm lOftNtWRRl 144 DODGE POLARA 500 MOOR Engjn#» i Petard SN 3 ♦ SPETO w-i^.436 El ' 1(44 oobos P________ hardtop, with bucket teat* ell liE ljanty. Bar Grand opening Spqclsi to Ygu. Only 3UN. Hunter Dodge “WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" m A HUNTER ^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 ' KM’PORO, CORVETTE iNGINk, . 21*1 i. Rota Cantor Rd. KM T-aiRO. S700. MUST SiLL km Pord Convertible, runs «u cuNvesimLc, suni Dksgood, B4SA OR MI1A IRD 2-DOORr AUTOMATIC [MISSION, RADIO, HEAT- 44WA .. FOJtb, pour door sedan: Runt fine, 3-cyHndskr Only $495* . GW WARRANTY. SPARTAN DODGE Ml I. Saginaw FE 1-4541 1(51 FORD STATldN WA60N, FOW- 1960 Falcon 4-Door Wagon ' 4-Fossenger, with a green (told radio, heeter, end Is wily—47(5. BEATTIE 'Yaw FORD DEALER Since W3S" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Hama ef (MVICB after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 KM ftMb FAIRLANE, ALL 0*j I y Cm WebsWMI ^ Ml FALCON _|TATK>N WAGON, AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRSA CHROME LUGGAGE CARRIER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymwif e* M.w per ' i Mr. Parts at HeraM rd. Ml 4-7500. 1962 Ford FairkuM 500 2-Door with otoauttful green finish, radio, heeler, Ford-O-Metk. Only SUM. BEATTIE "Yew FORD DEALER since K3C" At THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CLEAN 1(43 GALAX IE TUOOR, A stick, radio. IBM. Ml *47|A KM pfe*6 OALAXIE. TAKE OVER paymsnto, 4734437, 19.62 Ford Goloxio 500 2-Door with • blue finish, redle, V4 en-glnC Crulie-O-Metlc, haptor, wMto> ' walls. Only ilJTA BEATTIE ’'Your PORD DEALER tinea K3T ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home at service attar iha tala - AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 r FORD FAIRLANE, 4-DOOR, ?aM f'E 1-7164. 1(43 A6A6 — —* vjylii Gtlaxle "500" JOHN McAULIPPE FORD , 430 Oakland Ava. pfMiai 1163 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SPAR-Mlry ^red and raady ^ter^ha ar and In A-t' condition. Full prleo. UMS. SUPERIOR RAMBLER S50 Ookland FE 5-942V 1(63 PORD FAIRLANE SKA aOYo. many extras, private enwtor. 114- FORO, . KM. OALAXIE . «P tfr heater! ■Ing, srtndawA swing-white sldawalts, 12.1M ___________, MA 4-7M1, 1(63 GALAXIE 4-DOOR. E X C K L- looU'anO rs%. ____j.«W*E PERGuidN, Rechastar OUR PRICE «MA Waakly P«v- . . ments 34.11. |-1(61 PALI King Auto Solos OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth im FALCON Stick, radla, heater, whites BALI PRJCBO ATS $547 4 J I Oakland___ 33374M 1960 FORD 500 loor. This car hat no rust. Has i economical 6-cylMdtr engine Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 4M A HUNTER . BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 KM >046 STICK. GOOD CONDP lion, reasonable.' FE >1141. 1(60 FORD TOWN SEDAN, tLBAll GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE - . Saginaw FE M541 1(44 FALCON FUTURA,_________ Ford txtcutlvt. S140A 47S-3KA ’ " NBWi KABK. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Ava. (S blocks - ft IS 1 14(5. Opdyke Hardware KM Op-dyke Road. Ft SdMA I960 FORb STATION WAGON, fOMATiC TRANSMISSION, DIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AfelOUITBLY no mom-BY DOWN. Paymanit of M.r — week. Sea Mr. Faria at * Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1(M FALCON 2-DOOR, GOOD CON- )» parly. OL 1-43(6. Hunter Dodge “WHERE THE HUNT ENDSf>V V960 Comet 1 I GALAXIE cot 1961 T-Bird HARDTOP Sharp, ppwar owtodawdy whaa Must saa to appradal*. BOB BORST ( staarlhg and _________.Ml All Mamw tu-tona finish. Only S2.0M. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD MS Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 / Chrysl ^ 17 bqautlful NEW YORKERS AND CHRTUII JRA jMEJiasr stock. All mcdclt avalltbla. $1,000 immediate delivery, t-Tear factory warranty-14 oaktond HAUPT PONTIAC 1(62 TEMPEST Moor i eutometk ra nice, M KM CHEVY Bel t tar stoarmaTtm d yNUtowaM R ilaupt Pontiac tubsoTy^-- ' THTlRSPAYS 'ttK mt. MA 5-55M Today's Best Buys ■ Art- Foiind In the PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES »h, whlh in ^adlo, heater. _ _ _ _ ikes, tu-tone tln-iltewellsl Onl^ SI7W. FORD1 630 Oakland Ava. \ t63<> FORD FASTBACK. FULL ppwar. With crul»-o-matlc fransml-sion. push button radio, 'MBs m. glne, U.000 mllei, «,000. 335-06(6, MERCURY HAltDTOP, AUtO-Mj, power Mooring, SMS. Ft asstrifssr SI,465. PE 1-6747 after 6 pjn. 1(41 COMET 4‘QOOR AUTOMAtlC. 6-cylinder, raid|ie, heeter, wMte-: mm, ^SM^duel miles, -Airt 1(63 VALIAMt. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN “*1 got evarythlna, bav mileage. saveIboo gw warranty . SPARTAN DODGE in S. Saginaw PB iSWSin --- FOHfiAgilP^ 1963 Comet ^ 4-Door With Stick . This b BEATTIE Hama of sIrvice an«r ___ AT 1HE STOPLIGHT OR 3-U9-T KM OLDS STARPIRE, THIS BEAU-titul and toxuridue I dear hardtop k In vary flna candmwt. MM. SM Otmun, PE B-SMaT KM OLOSMOBILE 4-DOOR. 1962 Cutlass WAGON (pttaangar. t-cyllndsr automatic, power »taarlng. pewar crakes. Ex- BOB BORST 6-4SM olds 6utlA4s convertible, 1(62, maroon with white Np. Fully 1(62 JOLDS FS5 CONVERTIBLE, VI englno, automatic, radio, extra clean, EM JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheatar FORD Dealer, OL a TfTIl m 1(62 OLDS "M " 4-DOOR HARDTOP. rnfi m I -------------w, ayto- ... itaarlng, EZ eye whd- ISTBR 1962 Olds "98' HOLIDAY Fayrdeor, full pawar, is,dm actui mltdi. $146 dawn; BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM Ml *4SN 1(63 OLbSMOBIL'C SUPER M CON-vartlbta, anil Mhftor new car warranty, Ime-neir and has toll price, (2,565. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ' FE 5-9421 1664 "6l5T U 2-DOOR HARDTOP, tow mllaaga. fully aquIppM. SUM MA 5-5071. Ai*rtor Cae(l. Attar A 67XM0. 7 PACKARD, . K51. 4-63351 MODEL CLEARANCE 22 Olds-12 Rombten MUST GO I I I ' . > ' BANK RATES -sag Us New — For Tito Buy of The Year! Houghtf n & Son , Nbw4mI Mtn AS IS - KM KS5 PONTIAC STICK, CLIaN . owner. Also KM Ford V-d. stick, clean, ,1 owner. IM1 Joelyn PE \Sd55B.i “ ■ r (54 PONTIAC All POWER. 1135. ■1465 Gtodtoga Read. LUCKY AUTO SALES- 1(1 or 354 5. Saginaw Ft*3-' " "r““ (Accimc PE 4*1214 or PI $>7M a nnpn to Into tadblto at list PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR; hat an ail white finish, pawar brakM and power steering, radio and heater, a reel And car. FuM price SM7, weakly payments "■'estate STORAGE lto I. East atvd. PE >7141 * 1656 TONriACiAmiHA, 1-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and Maar-Ing, no rust, bast oftor. 354-2737. Kto PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, FOUR ---- — good running conplr file et 41(3 Airport •40 BONNEVILLE, >bOOR HARD-top. Very sharp. Radio, heeter. power stserlr^ newer brakes. Only SIM or your old car down, smnl monthly payments. GW Warranty.. SPARTAN DODGt K61 TEMPEST, SKA 1661 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop. Iws radio and heater end full power and Is Ilka new, fun ertoe is st,465. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1961 Tempest Wagon 4 Door wHh automatic Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioc aka Orton.. MY S43M -SPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina STATION WAGON Mae radio and . heator and H ’ ihattc transmission, power tx and power steering, whitewall_ and wggaga rack an tap, Saty Eye glasa. $1795: PONTIAC RETAIL-STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE £7964 "Hama of Wide Track" 1 1(62 PONTIAC COUPE, JET BLACK. -Matching buck** seats, 14,008 cor titled actual ml las. Fully equipped A itoal 'at SLIM. Autobahn Mof6rs, Inc. iV UTALiNA Convertible, radio, heator, whltawells, double pevtar. Mbit condition, tl.KS. LI 1.962 Poniigc Bonneville Sports lorl S21J4 weekly. Only MM down. Ryss Johnson Rambler-Pontiac TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. ----------- ______674-liM. KM'YiMPliSt UMANS CONVERT- &{AnmL- WswEGd Ihedtirt M • RAMBLER 2-DOOR- WOWNtf new. 1(44 TEMf-EST tONVERtlBLEr tornetk, 6-cyllnder. Red inside HURON MOTOR SALES 4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, thlto, 2,000 miles. PE sans.. 4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1664 GRAND PRIX wagon, __condmop. . VILLAGE RAMBLER Ramblers For 1964 *•— You? Choice Of . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 KM AMBAS8AOOR 4O60R, 6A6I0, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY; MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 RAMBLBR CLASSIC CUSTOM W> sedan. Hid. Beautiful sil. B^rMlngheTn’ trade-in. DoWt t Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile nerth of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph PE >4531 VILLAGE RAMBLER • CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS Credit or Budget Problems? Wt Con Finance You I 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr.. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS S76 down. bank ratos.. VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth K4t NASH RAMBLER 4-Door, radio, heator, stick, -- SALE PRICED AT; ' -$795 71* Oakland 1661 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagan, radio, haator, auto- . mstlc traruKtoslan. (641 S45 dawn, bank hmr VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3680 1662 RAMBLER AMBASSAI gon, lactory-instaHar *' t loner, full power, " bows, ^ and steering, EL 6-16M nftor S 5 lectory-lnstelleddfr B*WL ----- -—-as, win- mileage. 1962 Rambler Clank 4 Door Russ Johnson Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 466 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 1662 RAMBLER. ABOOR, RADIO, heater. A sharp one-owner trade. SK5, S75 down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 tlon, Stop. PE S-6748. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth IMS PLYMOUTH Sedan, radio, heater, whltowalls . SALE PMCC6 AT: $695 . 724 Oaktond ‘ *25(426 1960 VALIANt v-200, standard shift with radio Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 466 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now - ROSE RAMBLER 3145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 34155 ' Of 43.(5 CAPITOL* AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE & TODAY 11 demos. Ptanty of , cars. KEEGO PONTI r^SA, Hilltop . Auto Saks, Inc. You Can BUY With-No Money 06wn No Credit Problems - Spot Delivery! 962 Oakland^ Brand New 1964 Rambler Compare, all claims .Then get more for less VILLAGE '"ftAMBLER We won't be undersold v v ^ Tall us N wa are i r i‘ Nothing Down—Special Finance Plan [ $49.71 Z $11.90 {£ x $1.66 Si VILLAGE RAMBLER, v did S- WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM FORD QOMPj , WE.HA1 | . 40 TR1 NOW IN Pickups - Stal s Vans-Tand€ \NY TRUCKS /E OVER JCKS_ sfoCK ces - Tractors >ms-Diesels ERGUSON 0RD DEALER -9711 ; ' JEROME F ROCHESTER F OL-1 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" : 100% . i WRITTEN 1 GUARANTEE n Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take Die guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Us id cars! Banknotes;—.—1 - * 1963 Olds "88" 5 Convertible, rad. white top, sl-« mast ilka new and raady -to go, * $2595. 1962 Olds Storfire . Coup* — ilka new all Iha way. I Air conditioning. T)*o to chooee 1962 OLDS Dynamk 88 Convertible with power steering and brakat. Sharp one-owner. 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 2-door hardtop, WHh automatic, power stosrbig and brakes, win-; - daws, teal On# owner! 1963 Cutlass Hardtop WMT>ddNr - Only S3K5 1961 0CDS F-85 4-Door, Niw-Naw. Onto BUM 1963 Buick LaSabre Convertible. AH power, gharp. Birmingham gar. . 1958 CADILLAC DeVilk Sedan, all ppwar, factory air conditioning 1 196f OLDS Demos. HT Convertible "to", "n" Cutlass Sport Coupes. New car warranty.. Large saHnge. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic *W% autofnolle radio, whitawaiis, gawari ah vbwt Mtorlorl . 1 ;• VACATION SPECIALS , Over 50 Used Cars to Choose ' * . • ; From - t *. , ^2 Year Warranty SEE BOBdMARTHirfTUB STUBBLEFIELD i 565 S. Woodward Ave.^>/ f BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 ' % •- Tlfe PONTIAC frkESS, SAtTIRDAY, AUGUST 1, 1064 imm :£afonnpC9-Glp£*Vx ' --^nnel^^Jt-TV , Owrowl 2-^JH-TV^ Channel 56-WTVS 1:99 (2) Steve Alkn (In Pro gresi) ‘ < ', I • (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World (In Progress) (9) Popeye 4:30 (4) Surfside 6: Gangsters break in and rob a crowded nightclub. (Repeat) (7) Kfcbel: Johnny finds he inadvertantly helped in a , huge land swindle. (Repeat) 7:19 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens - Fenster: Friend bears a likeness to mug. on a wanted poster. (Repeat) 7:19 (2) Lucy-Desi: Ricky appears on a Red Skelton show/ (Repeat) (4) Lieutenant: A woman Vietnamese officer turns up in training camp. (Repeat) (7) Hoo tenanny: Josh White, Terriers, Brothers Four. (Repeat) (9) .Time tor Adventure 1:39 (2) Defenders: . Medical speaker is shot by a man who accuses speaker of being a Nasi who killed • man’s wife and son. (Repeat) , (4) (Color) Joey Bishop: Joey is afraid his maid is going to quit. (Repeat) (7) Lawrence Welk: Mills Brothers sing medley of old hits. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Vice Versa" (English: 1948). Roger Livesay-, Anthony Newley. 9:99 (4) Movie;' ‘‘Man Called Peter.” (1965) Richard Todd, Jean Peters, Marjorie Rambeau. A Scottish immigrant becomes pastor of presidents in Washington, D.C. 9:19 (2) Summer Playhouse: In “You’re Only Young Once,” newlywed college "■ students have marriage -difficulties. (7) Hollywood Pa]ace: Groucho Marx is host,. Morey Amsterdam guest. 19:99 (2) (Special) Miss Universe Pageant. 19:39 (7) Car 54: Lucille -wants to find a mate for Mul-doon. (Repeat) (9) Twenty-Twenty: Documentary about the 99th ..anniversary of Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light infantry Regiment. 11:99 (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports - 11:29 (4) News (9) Movie: “Hell Ship Mutiny.” (1967) Jon Hall, Peter Lorre, John Carra-dine. South Sea Island natives are forced to dive' for pearls by crooks. 11:21 (7) Movies:. 1. “SpeTL bound.” (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck, Rhonda Fleming. Alfred HitchcoCk film about an victim who believes hq has committed a murder. 2. “Heat’s On.” (1941) May West, Victor TV Features New Miss Universe By United Press International LIEUTENANT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Presence of woman I among Vietnamese officers causes Rice a hard time; filar I Seurat costars. K I HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Josh White, The Tarriers, I the Brothers Four, Ian and Sylvia-join host Jack l.tnku>ttnr K at University'll Pittsburgh. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) At medical society meet-I ing doctor shoots guest speaker, charging him with the I death of his wife, child in Nazi prison camp. MISS UNIVER8E PAGEANT, 10:00 p.m. (2) John Daly, I Arlene Francis interview contestants; Jack Linkletter is I• ti6st. /wTySk •: . ■ • , SUNDAY . I BASEBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2) Tigers meet Indians in Cleve- j I land’s Municipal Stadium. I ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Dean Burch, hand- j I picked for GOP national chairman by Sen. GoldWater, is ] I interviewed. MEET THE PRESS, 6110 p.m. (4) New director of the' Community Relations Service, LeRoy Collins, faces reporters’ questions. • WALT DISNEY, 7:30 pjn. (4) “The Wahoo Bobcat” is king of Florida swamp area, but old age is setting in, and with it new rivals/ *' SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Ray Milland stars in “The Silver Burro,” story of silver strike of 1885 and the circumstances surrounding it. Moore. Theatrical producer has competition for the "love of an actress. 11:39 (2) News, Weather 11:39 (4) Weather, Sports 11:19 (4) Movies: 1. “Tonight and Every Night.” (1945) Rita Hayworth, Lee Bowman, Janet Blair. Musical about London during the Nazi blitz. 2. “Ma ting of Millie.” (1948) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes, Ron Ran-deli. Woman - executive finds she must have a husband before she can adopt a child. ' — 12:99 (2) (Color) Movie: ‘‘Roots of Heaven.” (1968) Trevor Howard, Errol Flynn, Orson Weds, Eddie Albert. . Idealist tries to save the African elephant fron) greedy hunters. : a 1:39 (9) Interpol: Illicit slaye trade Is suspected along the East African' coast/ (Repeat) * 3:99 (7) All-Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 8:19 (7) Making of Music 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time ' (4) Country Living (7Hiour of SL Francis 8:99 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Communism 1:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) Dave and G* hath (9) Sacred Heart .(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World Baptist 9:91 (2) Magic Path (4) Church at the Crossroads < ’ (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (1) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7URpeciaB Warsaw • * Gretto Program traces toe religious observances, «d-tural apd educational programs-esrried out under the noses of toe Nazis. (9) Christopher Program 19:99 (2) This Is the Life T7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomor- 'S/row 10:39 (2) Christopher Program (7) ShoWpiace Homes 19:45 (2) With This Rtog 44) Fran Harris f 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure. /.•:••»••• • Highlights of Alaska game and fish. • (9) Movie: “Cry Vengeance” (1954). Mart Stevens, Martha Hyer, Skip Homier. Man responsible C forJbe death of a family U traced to Alaska. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Voice of the>ans (4) City of Time (7) Championship Bowling 12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:39 (2) Baseball: Tigers vl Cleveland - (4) Mr. Wizard 1:99 (4) Movies: 1. “Over 21” (1945). Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn. Soldier takes flight ' training though he’i older • than the kverage trainee. 2. "Too Many Husbands” (1940) . Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray, Meivyn Douglas. A supposedly dead husband shows.up to present a problem to bis remarried wife. (7) Discovery (I) Movie: "Loving You” (1967). Etvis Presley. Publicity girl finds a singer in the sticks with that certain something. 1:19 (7) Issues and Answers * Dean Burch, new chairman of the Republican National Committee, is interviewed. . 2:09 47) State Trooper Secret of the notorious Carson City Kitty is discovered in ‘an old mining town. (Repeat) 2:19 (7) Championship Bridge 3:19 (7) Movie: “You’re Not So Tough” (1940). Dead , End Kids. Pair is caught cheating to a crap game. 3:39 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Is Approximate) 2:39 (3) Movie: “Velvet Touch” (1941) . Rosalind Russell, Leo Gam, Claire Trevor, Sydney Greenstreet Famous actress gets involved With a murder. (9) MoVie: “Angels Wash W • Their Face*” (1939). Dead End Kida. One of toe gang “ lit framed and the reat try to clear him. 4:39 (4) Sports Special' Water show from Cypress Gardens, Fla. (7) Wanted Dead or Alive . Girl is determined to bring father’s killer to the gal-tows, (Repeat) 5:99 (4) Sunday > (7) Checkmate Tycoon insure man he is -buying out is trying to hill him. (Repeat). , 5:39 (2) Brenner Hoodlum escapes custody - of officer about to retire. (Repeat) (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 1:99 (2) Twentieth Century , Films of American relief agencies’ work during aft ermath of both world, wars. (Repeat) -(4) (Color) Meet the Press New director of the Com-! munity Relations Service, LeRoy Collins, will explain^ agency’s role in civil rights ifight. (7) Movie: I “Chad Hanna” (1940). Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour, Linda Darnell. Stable boy falla for attractive circus performer. ]9) Poopdeck and Popeye 9:39 (2) Leave It to Beaver Beaver is “sjispenda from fcbool bus for bad behavior. (Repeat) 44) Treasure — Documentary 7:99 (2) Lassie . Timmy recognizes horse he once owned. (Repeat) (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “The Frogmen” (1961). Richard Wid mark, Dana Andrews, Gary Merrill, Jeffrey Hinder. New commander of underwater demolition team finds toughest, job is to fill shoes of past com- —Weekend Radio Programs— wjtrreo)wxyzo27Q) gawcoo) wwjcso) vicaro i so) wponci *») wjskfl soo) vmm»ifan WJBK, Robert E. LM WHFI, Hw ■ WPON, N*wi CommenHry, WCAfP°N*w«, Jo» BucSrutlu ♦:15—wwj, Fran Harris WXVZ, Sc lance •i4*-CKLW, MICh. Catholic ■ WXVZ, Sports 7|W—CKLW, Ron Knowles WUM, toy* Ce render WJBK. Jack f — wWw.il----- .........i. 00b Greene WXVZ, Russ Knight WwJ^WHWIochen Kifa-WWJ, Toscanini njjWF-WJR.Hsws IlilS—WWJ, Melodies CKLW, Music HI Dawn StW-WJB, warm mm CKLW, Album- Ttma Vt^jZ. Studto Showcese WXVZ, AjjAirican Farmer WJBk! Hour of Crucified .mttszsrss tjsSa-WJB, Farm Forum WXYZ. Rill CKLW, Bait.... WJBK, Ave Marie WPON, LidharwaJBPtoP ..CKLW, Baughev Tabamacte I. Baughev ... vjr. News, CKLW, fiir1 tn . jrfflbSaf i •iM-WJR, - .Nam, Thrao-Ouarter Time Wwj. Church Crossroads -WXYZ, Christians m Action WJBK, Voice-of Church »>ia-WJR, Science, Music imj/NiM/Miic wxvz. Morning Owns Is WPON, Sundw (Mg« -CKLW, Hsb. Christian - wjbk. World Twtarrnw WPON, Religion M News WXYZ, ijMmMjto •* Music WJBK.' Protestant Hour IfON, Jlw Christophers ia:J»-WJR, Moscow. Scene. wwj. News, Scouts WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy . 11:0i—WJR, News, Music , WWJ, ti. Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Dsn Zas, Music, WPON, Week In Review ItM-WJR, News, Story Hour wcar, mmc -l:)0—WJR, Plane Portraits CKLW, News. Tom Clay ;.c a:0S—WJR. News. Sunday CKLwrNmSTtanl Clay Jiia-CKLW, Nows, Tom Clay 4:|B—CKLW, News. Tom Clay wpon, wwnwiFtee 4:>0—WCAR, Nows, Logan ' WPON. The Shadow •a. —— NosM/Campus Baptist I S:3a—WJR, Hawaii Jury Trig til cans WCAk. News.. Logan SUNDAY EVE NINO t:IO—WJR. Wows, WXYZ, A ___ WPON, News. N wSSg^aA^u WCAR, Msm. Logan S:1S—WJR. Nows, Scops wwj. Malady -PtHl. 1 WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story of Week 7tSS—WJR. News, Face Na- Cord, Pontiac Rsporta WJBK, Human Behavior 10—WJR KLW, V PON, C UBK, Y •:3S—WJR, Thr CKLW, The Q WJBK, Name t:Sa—WJR, News, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brofharhood Show WPON, Bob Greene WXYZ, Public Service Shorn tilb-WJR, News. Church at. the Air WJBK. Science. Adoieecents WXYZ, Academy of Jan CKLW. BMa Study . 11:10—WJR, Nam, Treaaun^ WWJ, CathoUc Hour / WXYZ, HOW df Decision BlBy Graham CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK. News, Concert ISlia-WJR. Chapel Hour , WWJ, Eternal Light . - CKLW, Light, Life Haur 11 &JW News!*WMt^i>Word - men. Higher Edocatlan CKLW, Eldm. Mortw» • ' WJBK,' Music from Albums Ba3ftfwaf WXYZ, issues and Answsrs 4:IS—WJR, Agrtcultura WWJ, Farm, Nam WXYZ, Fnid Wolf, Musi Nam S KLW, Farm Nam UBK, Nows, igfwx. njs, imuiiu r l/J, NtwSr Rote LW. Eve Opene Bud bevies 7(IS—WPON, Van. Patrick 7:SO—WPON, Whitman S»IS WJR, News. Sunnyside (tJt-WJR, Musk: Nall fiM-WJR, News, Har ia , WHFI, Nam tfcLaoff , (tig—wjr. Lea Murray tlfw-WJ ^Newsl° tlarl Haas sn^iakSS Srr CKLW, lie Van V WJBK, Naws, ClarK WPON. News, Ren K ttiM-CKLW, ~ ACROSS 1—ed potatoes 5 Creamed — 9 Orange pekoG —— 12 BlreitePapcoad 13 Wings ...... 14 Shoemaker’s implement , 15 Anistonts to vicars . 17 Green vegetable 18 Restrain 19,^ifpper regions of space (var.) 21 Scientific workshops (aril.) 23PWlt\ 24 Bustle 27 Christmas carol 29 PnriXMCii 32 Bassanio’s prize (Shakespeare) 34 Idolizer 38 Value highly 37 Kidd of yrl^tow. 38 Check 89 Plant part 41 Elders (ah.) 42 Name (fr.). ’ 44 Ages 48 Cupidity 49 Characterless 53 Masculine nickname 54 Fruit drinks 56 Pouch 57 German stream SB Tumult . 59 Chemical suffix 80 Interpret 61 Heating device/ : DOWN 1 Fungoid groteth . 2 Toward the sheltered side 3 Denomination , 4 Traveler’s home —mm Puzzle***■ FOODSTUFF Answer te Previous Pnzsle CKLW/Dovo NwHr !:W—WJR, Muik Hall . CKLW, Komwdy Calling Wl'tiltw, 8ra PnvtN WWJ. Nowi, Bumpof CM ' IlllwRON/aSWMiifc ■ffri' 4:4*—WPON, ^pwronca 5 Vehicle 6 Oxidizing enzyme 7 Uncommon ftArboreal homes 9 Cestode parasites lOPitcher 11 Exclamation 'X 16 Muse of astronomy 20 Reputation 22 Wild hogs 24 Mimicker « 25 Finish ed 25 Statute 22 One who lades 30 Sootluwyer 31 Makes mistakes 33 Singing voice 35 Demesne . 40 Abounded 43 Racer of a tort 45 Trap 46 Too 47 Calf meat , 48 Surrender 50 Mine entrance 51 Gaseous element 52 This (sp.) 55 Mineral rock ' 1 p r r r r r T 9 W IT I! j"‘ 13 u irp 17 i® S6 HI H23 24 ar 30 III w r r Ui IT • * 49 ll B M W , 87 U w . U -J 7:16 (2) My Favorite Martian (Mcle Martin hears that his native land, Mars, is '.dose enough for him to go home. (Repeat) . (4) (Color) Walt Disney Tiger baa trouble keeping position as ruler of Florida swamp. (Repeat) (7) Empire Fordkt ranger suspects violations of timber ‘contract. (Repeat) 8:80 (2) Ed Sullivan Jazzman A1 Hirt, bpera soprano Roberta Peters head guest list. (Repeat) 8:28 (4) Grtndl Grindl decides to become nurse after watching TV program. (Repeat) (7) Arrest and Trial Jim Backus stars in story of socialite'who is so wild about boyfriend that she helpa him pull off huge swindle. (Repeat) 1:80 (2) Nakad dtty Son can’t believe It when father °ia picked up by police for multiple murder. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bonanza Ben and boys ridicule Hoot when he tells them he’s seen “the little people.” (Repeat) (0) Viewpoint: Washington t:l| (0) Chorus, Anyone? , Vocalist Ernie Prentice is guest. M:» (2) Candid Camere Skits Include Betsy Palmer playing doctor giving longshoremen their physical exams. (Repeat) ' (4) Show of the Week Ray Milland in “The Silver Burro.” (Repeat) (7) Movies: 4. “Mr. Deeds Goes to' TUwn” (1080), Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur. Adventures of small-town man who inherits fortune and heads for New York. 2. “The Climax” (1144). Boris Karloff. Deranged musk: teacher meets girl who resembles girl be .killed. (8) Horizon Study -of strengths, weaknesses of today's teens. 10:10 (2) What’s My Line? Robert Q. Lewis joins regular panel. 11:00 (2) (4) (0) News, Weath- er, Sports.. 11:20 (9) Movie: “Will Any Gentleman . . ?” (1163)/ George Cole. Timid clerk is hypnotized into becoming devil-may-care philanderer. 11:35 (2) Movie: “Night and the City” (I960) ..Richard Wid-mark and Gene Tierney, /.{(ightelub tour runs afoul -^Underworld leader. 11:99 (4) Thriller (Repeat) 12:39 (4) Groucho Marx (Ref-peat) 1:99 (4) News, Weather (9) Four Just Men Collier tries to track down f who ittempted sui-cide, fearful that she will tryttjgftNtepeat) 1:15 (2) With This Ring 2:15 (7) News,. Weather /v . MONDAY MORNING toMU2) Medltattols 6:29 (2) On, the Farm Front 9:11 (2) New! \ 6:39 (2) Summer Semester . ' Lecture on Mars and Ve-r 9:39 (9) Jack Lanne — Ex-, ercise 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny's upset when Jack Benny gets role of host in new TV show. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Maureen O’Sullivan, Sheilah Graham, Barbara Baxley, Virginia Graham are panel members. (9) Robin Hood Robin, Little John hunt for food deep to forest during long drought. (Repeat) -1#:39 (2) I Love Lucy: Fred purchases car for California trip. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (!) Movie: “The Square „ Peg.” (1958) Norman Wis-. dom. Clash erupt! ovtr road repair that bolds up general's car. 19:11 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys: Grampa and George get embroiled in argument that turns into lawsuit. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:39 (3) Pete and Gladys:' Gladys is unaware that Pete has promised his cousin .the use of their house while on vacation. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links: Robert Q. Lewis, Phyllis Diller, Rum Levenson join host DickClark. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Leva of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best; Bud plans party. (Repeat) 12:22 (2) News |2:99 (2) Search for TWnorrow “. (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People tat Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:19 (2) December Bridfr: British lecturer is due to speak at JLfly's club. (Repeat) (4) News r (7) Movie: “Rio.” (1935) ^ Basil Rathhone, Victor McLaglan, Robert Cummings. Financier is arrested for swindling on eve of Wedding anniversary. ,(♦) Mot 1*; “Gold la Where You Find It." (1938) George Brent, Olivia de Havilland, Claude Rains. Straggle between farmers, 'miners during California Gold Rush. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s. Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today ■i:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Cdor) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:19 (3) Password: Eydie Gor-me, Peter t-awford are celerity guests. (4) Ljiretta Young 2:29 (7) New! 2:39 (2) Hennesey: Chick backs out on submarine duty. (Repent) (4) Doctors: Maggie, Non bave difference of '^/Minion. (7) Day in Court: College student Is accused In assault on prdtoasor. (2 parts) ' 2:15 (7) News ' (4)Classroom Judicial process, role df, judge is discussed. (7) Funews — Cartoons 2:11 (2) News, Editorial (4> Today Jazz' pianist Willie “The Lion” Smith will appear. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo Nursery rhymes are act-* ed out.. (7) Big Theater 9:39 (7) 'Movie: “IT Be Seeing Yon” (1944). Ginger Rogers, - Joseph .Cotton, Shirley Temple. Girl on Christmas furlough from - state prison meets sergeant on furlough from hospital where he is being treated for mental illness. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 .(2) Movie: “Army Sur-; . geon” (1942), Kent Taylor, ! Jane Wyatt.' Army doctor, ' lieutenant fall in love with atone girl during World War!. - (4) Living **• Women ' (9) Kiddy KornerKartoons 2:19 (2) To Tell tot Truth:-Gretchen Wyler, Marty j Ingels, Skitch Henderson, Phyllis Newmkn join boat Bud CoOyer. / (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 49) News 3:B (2) News 2:39 (1) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Yqn Don’t Say: Michael Landon, ‘ Mary Tyler Moore join host Tom Kennedy. (7) Queen for a Day T (9) Vacation Time-Children 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game: Betty White, Pat O'Brien are celebrity guests. (7) Trailmaster: Home- less drifter, orphans are stowaways aboard wagon train. (Repeto)' 4:25 (4) News 4:99 (2) Movie: “The Falcon to Hollywood.” (1944) Tom Conway, ^Barbara Hale, Rita Corday. Murder oo-currs inside film studio. (4) Mickey Mouse Club. (Repeat) (9) Hercules -? Children 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: ‘ Holiday in North Europe.” (7) Movie: “The Mad Magician.’.’ (1964) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor. Magician kills his employer, assumes hie identity. (9) Captain Jolly and Pop- eye ; .. 6:15 (51) Friendly Giant 5:» (69) What’s New? ~ Children .5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall The Di o n n e quintuplets weighed a total of lift poinds six nays after.their premature birth on May 28,1934. READY MIX CONCRETE ■ City, County . ■ and Stale J Specification*. i S REAOY MIX S ■ PHONE«2-9409 8 ■ 841 toeaHh NUmT- • a■■■■■■■■■*■■■a Rosamond Williams | S0M0T0NE 20 t. Co»n*ll FI 2-T22S ALUMINUM SIDING I AWN met • ST&RM WINDOWS I BBBit • RATIOS ENCLOSED • Doee WALLS ALL AWNING n 3-780* Day ur NtglW 919 OOurf Lb Am, BACKACHE! For pore than 68 yean Chiropractic treatment has proved to be clfieetiVe in practically all types of back problems. The next time your hick gives foil trouble, call your Doctor of Chiropractic, \ THE GREATER PONTIAC \ CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION^ Far FarlWer Wun -Jh" Write P.O. Box 3452, Pontiac * C—j« THE POKTIAO I'R^-SAT:UBaAYrAIJ(^S3:^ni(IM- ... -. v;ii,,--:.l-^;-.^.-^r^ ■ v , |,, limited Quantities You CaA Be Sure of Extra Saving* at Stanl' girls9 assorted .corduroy jumpers MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY 299 Chine 1 ref. 93.98 Moit. only! Charge It 8 Always popular, cotton corduroy * junipers at pre-“back-to-*chool” / savings. Choose from the latest Fall styles and colors in sites 7 to 14. Shop early Monday (doors open at 9 a.m.) for best selection. Girls* 7*14 Dspt., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY sturdy denim jean* for little boy* Homed denim reinforeed with reg. 92.29 DuPont 429 nylon, elastic back waist Cheese from six colors Insisaf 2to6x.S*vu42o'' ■ . a pair Monday 1 u , rL ... ‘ 91.29 Polo Shirts..... el. 97c Charge It elfin cordtex bras afsT4B i Charge It>^ Dainty cotton bra has Elfin Cordtex cop insert* to lift and shape a flattering line. In sises 32-38A, 32-40B and 32-42C. Save 50c Monday! K s' DspU, Main TUor older boy** donble^knee jeans Denim jeans with DnPont 420 nylon is Ian, bine, brown. C\ Siaea 6 to 16. Sorry, limit / ^ 2 pairper cuatomer., mapr *1/ njpfhii^MefalW Charge It MONDAY ONLY \ 4 panty girdles r,«*I.rl5.9S 3^ •ism ... proportioned lengths. Charge It hef. ■ extra large No Phone OrdeS*, _ C.O.D.’a or Deliveries* *cxccpt Jargc item women’s classic sweaters •2.98-94.44 / 1^$ pullovers. * g ( $3.45-84.98 cardigans 222 Charge.!^ Smart, atylith classic and dress* maker styles in Orion and wool blends. Pullovers and cardigans a rainbow of color* for mix and match wear. Choose your Xefbt'XrwiHa-lWrfrMiulflMr REDUCED *21 Kenmore 24-Hour Automatic Timer* Reg. 1944 7^ Charge It Toms any fen, heeler, light er table appliance on. off. Take* "lead** op to 1S7S watt*. Electrical, Main Bimt. Wearmasjer Work Shoes 5Q7 Shoes “• 910.99 Valueo 627 "■■■” J* ' .: ; Charge It Brown oil tanned leather uppers with, bit to* aiatant soles and heels. Goodyear welt construction. In aiaea 7 to 12 Mediant. Save bn year choice Monday—at Sean. Shop until 9 p.m. Similar. Limit 2 pair. MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED 37%... Super-Stretchable Slipcovers Fit Most Cbuirs Lace, Zipper or Button Assortment Assortment include* aluminum sippers Your Choice 7te22fn.!oag Inanairpyof colon; button* in stunning metal, wood or ylgtffn design and lace in assorted stylos. card Notions, Start Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY Reg. •10.98 ♦5 Charge It Heavy upholstery type fabrie woven of 90% cot* tou, 10% stretch nylon for longer wear! Ruffled skirt trim and body la machine washable. "Summit” pattern. Save! \ 921.98 Sofa Cover*.. 910 Drapery Dipt., Swn gala Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Sturdy Printed Eairloom Cotton Percale MONDAY ONLY 27; % Charge It Long-lived, washfaat and shrinkage controlled, per* tales, the perfect dress and playwtar fabrie. Bright colon and pretty prints, low priced for lots of family sowing. 89 Inehoa arid#. Save 12c a yard this Monday at Soar*. Shop’til 9! Yuri Gpods, Main Floor Plump and Buoyant Dacron® Pillows Dacron® polyeater 1*. cool and comfort* Reg. 84.98 able, gives lasting resiliency. White tipper 2«? MONDAY ONLY Sara Monday on 31-gal* Foam Jugs wlthPour Spout X& 94* Charge It- Keeps drink* hot er eold. Convenient pour apout in cap. Cory handle. Bine and yellow color. Vfc-gsllon capacity makM it ideal for picnics and oamping trip*. Spirting Goods, Perry Street Basement MONDAY ONLY Mon. Only T7m Monday! Spin-On Typo Oil Filters cotton cover.* Finished sire 20x26 inches, f 6.98 Perma-Loft Dacron Pillow.. 4.88 Domestic Dept., Main Floor . Charge It EEEZSEma Filters Oat harm fat 'dirt end sb-rasive* from your engine oiL Increase* engine life. Save! in engine on*. Ante Aeceseerles, Forty 5t Basement . Sale Teflon® Cooking Assortment 91.99 Saucepan, 2-quart.• . 1.57 10”8Mlet Regular 91.89 Loof Pan.,...... 1.47 "197 92.89 Cookie Pan, Monday...... 2.27 X Spatula or Spoon.... ....a*. 24c* Reg. $2.79 •NotShown Housewares, Mela Basement Charge It Sale! “Something New*' by the Beatles The fabulous BEATLES doing their latest Reg. 82.68 LP. release, "Somethiril Neyr”-Got yours -|„% Monday and save. Shop until 9 p.tn.1.... I is Stereo, Reg. 93.58...............2.66 -L Radio & TV Dept., Main Floor Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Color-Fastllnamel for . Use Inside or Out Regularly $2.19 Qt. Weather resistant! I44 2-Inch Brush . • •...... 1.33 . Charge ft Onr finest enamel! Excellent for use inside br out. Colors Stay bright for years ... won’t fade or yellow. Dries to an exceptionally hard finish that seal* out moisture, halts ' corroding. Buy Monday—save 75c a quart at Sebr*! ■r ."f--;" Paint Department, Main Basement . . Sale! Kenmore Deluxe 30-Inch Gas Range Regularly at $169.95 tl' 9 h[ . Has Handy Griddle! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Essy Payment Phut Huge Coldspot 22 Cu* Ft. THIN-WALL Freezers *218 “Triple CoA” Comfort Mattresses or Springs The highlight ofyOueJkitchen... white! or —. - -range has built-in top griddle, big smokelea* broiler, modern electric clock and tinier. YTti*B*ke Monday and SAVE 834.95 at Searih I whiuj or shodod eoppertono ' os broiler, modern , door. See it, by It Regularly at 9279.95! 770-lb. Food Capacity NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New, thin, -mper^efficient. foam-insulated walla. Cabinet only 5 feet wide! Porcelsined (not enameled) interior. Magnetic lid gasket, faet-freese section. Sliding basket*, safety signal light SAVE S61.9S Monday-at Sear*! Regtriarly at 959.95! Each Twin or Full Unit Appliance Department, Sears Mein Basement 39™ NO MONEY DOWN ©it, Sears Easy Payment Plan Not 2, but 3 layer* of coil*\for exlra firm neveroag support Polyfoam podded on top to eliminate hardness. Pre-built border. 936 boils in full sleepseL Designed for the “rest* of your Iifej SAVE 820.07 on bach one Monday. Farmltsure Dept., Seers Sfcend Fleer "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Downtown I’online Plioili* Ft o-11 < t...... 1 ;«/■ ' >. The Weather \ MJ. WWHr limi Untwt VOL. 122 NO. 132 THE PONTIAC PRESlP10VEfl PAfiB ■*★*•/★* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1964—40 PAGES Called Step to Moan Johnson Hails Ranger 1 Photos Say Kennedy Asked to Run LBJ Campaign Report Offer Made Same Day He Was Eliminated as VP WASHINGTON utr — President Johnson has asked Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to manage his presidential campaign, informed sources said today. They said the offer was made Wednesday at the same time Johnson told Kennedy he was eliminating him from considera-Uotn as a vise pwiSentJaj fin-didate. — ★ * Sr ' ■ The offer reportedly is under consideration, ' Johnson reportedly summoned the 3S-year-eld attorney general to the White House around noon Wednesday and told him he was not being considered for die second spot on the Democratic ticket. Then the President suggested that j Kennedy consider taking the Job of campaign manager — the task he handled for Jib brother, the lath President John F. Kennedy, in MOO. W' : ’ * * Later, presidential adviser Mo-George Bundy,carryover from the Kennedy administration, called the attorney general, presumably at Johnson’s behest. Re wondered if Kennedy shouldn’t voluntarily withdraw . front vice presidential consideration — perhaps by “leaking” such a decision to a newspaper columnist. NOT IN RACE Kennedy declined, pointing out that as attorney general he shouldn’t be and wasn’t running for the vice presidency and that to announce a “withdrawal” would seem ridiculous: As for Kennedy, according to the most reliable reports; 1. He has told political supporters across the nation far weeks that he would not fight for the nomination he believed was Johnson’^ to bestow. He never planned nor will he attempt a convention stampede because he thinks it .would hurt the party and hb future. 2., He will remain attorney general at ■ least through the election and possibly, if Johnson is elected, through the January inauguration. I ’ ’ It 'A 3. He remains deeply interested in foreign affairs — especially la South and Central America and Africa —and could be persuaded to accept a post bearing on these areas in a new Johnson admfnbtration. World Hails U.S. Achievement By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS America’s Ranger 7 moon shot drew worldwide praise today, including compliments! from the Russians who were quick to point out tha{ they snapped the first lunar photographs five years ago. Some British newspapers said the shot put the United Jjtates ahead of the Soviet Union in the space race. Most of the world press hailed it as pne of the great advances in lunar astronomy, with reference to competition between the two^major powers. Soviet Professor Gigran Melkumov called the shot “brilliant,” Moscow Radio reported. “We are told that the pictures are excellent. What is important is that they were taken at close range. They show things that could never be seen in any. other way,’’ he said. ★ ■ ★ ★ Tass, the Soviet news agency, said: “Soviet scientists are happy to note that the launching of .Ranger 7 is a new national achievement of the United States in its program of exploration of the moon and a contribution to the study of outer space.” .The agency added:” The Sovet Union was the (Continued on Page 2, Col. t) Fulbright Says Aid Cuts Would Injure U.S. Policy —m’&nNGTcnsrm-T^a™ of the Foreign Relations Committee told the Senate today that President Johnson’s foreign aid request “cannot be further reduced without undermining the aid program as an instrument of foreign policy.” Thus the Arkansas Democrat appealed for passage of the foreign aid authorization as it cleared his committee — $3.4 toil-or $50 million below the President’s request. In a speech prepared for the opening of debate which may last through next week; Ful-bright declared foreign aid b inseparable from U.S. political and defense policies and from “the over-all defense and social •and economic development” of Youngsters Dig Ta Pan Liz MISS MICHIGAN - Sally Jane Nobb, a girl with an Oiynjpic dream, is the new Mbs Michigan. The 18-year-old, blue-^yed blonde Mbs Lansing was cho$en last night in Muskegon. In thq talent show, she combined gymnastics with ballet. Her sights are set on the 1968 Olympics and. an education at Michigan State University. (See story, page C*9.) May Ask GIs to Join in Viet Nam Fighting KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia W — South Viet Nam’s defense minister said today it itiay be necessary in the future to call for U.S. combat troops to keep his country from falling to the Comntunists. Maj. Gen. Tran Thiem Khiem told newsmen that if Communist powers such as. Red China come out in open aggression against *South Viet: Nam, thqji his country “must ask for help from the United States, the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and the free world!” But Tor the time being we do not need (U.S.) combat troops.”.. 1; MUSKEGON (AP)-A neigh-’mm-C^munbtwwnd borlbdd movie house was under seige by youngsters here this week in support of requesb to dump adult “art” films and bring back “more Tarzan and monster pictures.” it it it Petitions circulated by the youngsters said “we the former State Files Suit on Lake Orion the globe. Sea. Wayne Morse, D.Ore., a leading foe of the program, has already offered amendments to cat the bill by more than $500 million and to revamp foreign aid policies. Voting on these and other Patrons of the Our Theatre, amendments will start sometime “ft36?1 next week Oscar Kendall to bring bade _/. xi u i ni u decent shows to the public ...” Fulbright said it b an im penetrable mystery to me why Placards carried by pickets it b that fears of extravagance read: “We waat Tarzan ia-and waste are so .overwhelming- stead of Us,” We want mealy focused on foreign aid rather ster movies.” than on other, more costly pro- (1Wrty years |„ business, Ken-grams.” dall switched thb spring from ‘RANCORU8 DEBATE’ regular weekend programming. He recalled that the Senate He/emjxMed hb movie house spent three weeks last year in *nd embarkedon a program of “rancorous debate” over a $3.6 art informed films. ^ billion foreign aid program and * * * - “immediately therafter ap- Admission is banded to pa-proved a space budget of over trons under 18. $5 billion w|th only perfunctory no remark* ‘I can realize the children's targe Portion Looks Suitable for a Landing President Slaps at vThose Who# Want to 1^1 miles — Ranger 7 begins shooting pictures as tt~ Call Off the Proiect approached the moon yesterday. In the upper right -of thb 1 farthest-away shot can be seen a large crater with smaller, more sharpy defined craters within. The larger b four miles WASHINGTON tfl — »diameter. President Johnson viewed spectacular pictures of the moon from Ranger 7 today and hailed the flight of this space vehicle as braiding a future landing on the moon and continued world leadership in space for America^ the televised pictures, of the moon’s surface showed a large area suitable for the landing of men. He also was told that the lunar excursion model for a manned landing vehicle loolck satisfactory — that we sure on the right track there. He used the event, also, to sbp hard at these who would cal! off the vesture for sending a man to the moon — a $ 20-billion project. He said that if we hadn’t taken advantage of our scientific ability, we still would be using an oxcart and a single-engine ptifoa like the one flown at Kitty Hawk, . Johnson saw slides Of nine or ten Metures of the ateon, projected In the White House Cabinet Jtpom. He got comments and explanations on them from Dr Wiliam H. Picketing, director of the Jet Propulsion Labo-. ratory at Pasadena, Calif., and Dr. Homer E. Newell, assistant administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Despite the vast accomplishment of the Ranger 7 moon shot, it looked for a time as if technical difficulties might pre- The Senate must puss the authorization measure, setting ceilings an economic aad military assbtauce abroad, before it takes up the money bid. Fulbright reminded the Sen- Mercury Will Rise With Some Showers ' The thermometer will be on the rise again, says the weatherman. Partly cloudy with scattered thundershowers b tonight's forecast With wanner temperatures. Tonight’s expected low b 66 to 72, followed by a high tomorrow of 85 to 12.' : j/T.f Skies will be mostly sunry The outlook for Monday b hot and humid with widely scat-y tered thundershowers. it . it '$ ..if , Winds today are southeasterly to southerly at 18 to 20 miles. They will be southerly to southwesterly at if to 25 miles tomorrow. Sixty-six was the low mercury reading for this morning. At ! p m., it was 78 in downtown Pontiac. the Communist Chinese do not step in directly, Gen. Tran replied: “Yea, We may need UJ. ground troops b the future.” The defense minister also called for creation of an Asian anti-Communbt front and said Thailand, the Philippines, Malaysia and Viet Nam -could to h™ construction plans and . . .. . . . specifications for sewage treat- tom tbe nucleus of wb . toroS* to fee league. commission by last December. * * ? , ■ However, after putting the He said the anti-Communbt project in (he hands bf the front, which he described as county, the village was granted a personal proposal rather than *«* extension! an official one, was badly need- PLANS FORWARDED ed in view of increasing Com- Donald W. Ringler, deputy •«•*5? NEW YORK (UPI),- Lost In the confusion of the Minnesota Twins’ collapse and the two roller-coaster pennant races is the fact that Harmon Kiltebrew is threatening two of baseball's most honored tame run records. It seems the 26-year-old muscle man of the Twins has "I never could make those long onee,” Collins said, moments after he’s dropped putts from long distances to give him ""I!the all-time record for tamers .'by a right-handed batter—66, I set by Jimmy Foxx in 1632 and ■ tied by Hank Greenberg in 1638. "* I With luck, KlUebrew might I equal or top the 60 hit by Babe Ruth In 1627 or the 61 amassed | by Roger Maris in 1961. I Moving into the final two I months of the season, KlUebrew |hasa total of 36 tame funs. That puts him a few days I ahead of Ruth’s rate and only l COUPON AUTO CENTER Open bully 10 to 10 Sunday 12 to 7 WEO.\ TIRES too% Toward Our IT Holt Par 3 ar Our | | Regulation Count | 4- kMOHm-, . WiP.-~FRL~~4 What makes KUlebrew's chal- h*» lenge so remarkable is the fact JJJJ, t..* U «■— Jiff! trtii nf is oeifig it virtually ut»" noticed. CENTER OF PUBLICITY By this time three years ago Maris had become the Object of the most intense publicity hoopla of modern times. Other hitters who were in less trills SIZE LISTED strategic positions than Kille-brew, in the years they challenged the magic 60 mark, were the objects erf attention that flabbergasted them. ♦ ♦ * Lack of personal hoopla, plus the diminishing pennant threat of the Twins, unquestionably Groon-Shubock Pace Invitational BlaekwalU, tube type, plus tan amt recappable tire. LJWw DRAGSTER RACING Pete Grew of Forest Lake and Pete Shubeck of Detroit upped their lead to nine strokes The pressure of a pennant race will be no problem for the Twins’ outfielder because the dub has plunged into the American League’s second division, alter its early-season contend-.er's threats. The road to. 66 or 61 be- f ftSfofrj ... ♦ 7.60x1 e 8.00x14 - e g.OO, - • b.oo * *• e 7.10x15 block walla, tut ■UettUMP recappahl ANY SIZE LISTED TUBELESS as the Indianwood Country Chib Invitational Golf Tournament, headed into the third round today.. The twosome, eight stats in front going into yesterday’s round, alternated shots for a 71 over the 6,604-yard course and a 54-tale score of 212. . . Holding down the runnerup spot in the 44-team field were -Tom Carmichael and James Schmalreidt, both on Indian- LIFETIME K Qur tires are guaranteed for the lifetime of the original tread against Blow-outs, cuts, impacts, etc.: punctures, abuse and consequential damage excepted. Also against defects in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular mounted KUlebrew’s challenge must be accepted as. authentic, for three reasons: (1) His record over the last four years. (2) His tame run frequency compared to other great hitters, past and present. (3) His ablUty to hit tamers in clusters. Entering the 1664 season, Kil-lebrew tad a four-year mark of 167 homers, which topped every other active player. M0 MONEY DOWN FISK WINDSOR 109% NYLON TIRES .70x15 tube type 7.50x14 tubeless \ Deadlocked at 223 were-Ralph Ellstrom and Bruce Studebaker, both of Dearborn, along with Robert Kushler of Indianwood and Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake. Robert Hamilton and Robert Maidment carded a 224. Ed Flowers and Lou Mitzelfeld of Rochester came in with a 229. The players moved onto the course today for another 18-tale alternating-shot round. Follow-ing today’s round, the teams wUl be divided Into flights for tomorrow's 18-tale best-ball Dog Show Deadline Set See the New '64 -Dependablea 1 Dodge and Dart Core end Trucks at KESSUTS AUTO SALES ten N. WamiMMa St., pitart Tuesday at noon is the deadline for entering dogs in the annual Pontiac Kennel Club outdoor all-breed dog show and, obedience trial. The AKC licensed, unbenched, show will be Aug.* 16, on .the Waterford Township High athletic field. ’ , . Bow Dog Show Organisation, 9999 Broadsheet, Detroit, is handUng the entries-Judges will be Dr. Frank R. Booth, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Clay-land R. Clemet, Jackson; R. A. Cross, Victoria, B.C.; Dr, Rex B. Foster, Waterloo, Iowa; Louis W. Hamsher, Dayton, Ohio; W. Ray Noteworthy, Lincoln Park, and Dewey C. Schneider, Temperance. lock Magic Fateh Kit S3 Coupon Ex- ■ pires Aug. 6, ■ 1964, Turtle Wax 16 ounce sis* Speaker hit Coupon Ex-prlw Aug. 6, Coupon Expirei Aug. 9, im. Tramo-mitteion Fluid Coupon Ex-•lreaAug.6, Station tt’afee Fade Jack Coupon Expires Aug. 6, 1964. -Coupon Ex-] piree Aug. e, 1994. Plymouth, M.rcury '57 Dw*I Cxhau*t... .11.M Mtrcw, ’51 lingl. Kxhatnt. .14.41 Old.mobil. ’51-53 • Singl. E«hau«t............4.34 Coupon Expiree Aug, 9, lf9j R^Coupon Expires Aug. 6,19H\ 9 ft. Buttery -j- Boogter MICHIGAN'S MOST EXCITING NIGHT LIFE! TRUCKLOAD SALKt MOTOR OILS I \, At Low, Low Pricett ICoupM Ijfpiret Aug. 6,1164. Kmart a MOBIL • SINCLAIR *,P«RMAlUBt a GULF ^Mferff Semi Belt 10 BIG RACES NIGHTLY! Q | About Our Special Club Forty Plan Coupon expiree Aug, 9, 1994. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate at many as 8, 6 or 1 different bills into one lew monthly' payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Alien Way- One Easy Mo. Payment 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMtBCIAt IOAMS i >3.000 TO 9100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN \ ■ COAST-TO-COAST MORTGAGE SERVICE OF LOAN "Vo Jl - I $1800 16.66/So 12.66$ -IO.TBmo $2000 22.22$ ‘16.88 $ 14.34$ $3000 UJ2ZT 25.32$ 21.6C. $5000 56.52^ “4T28$ 35.83$