The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1908 —30 PAGES Idled Stampiog Plant Force; 10,000 Layoff; 7,000 in Detroit Area Consumer Promised Increased Voice in Business Regulation WASHINGTON (£)—Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has been named chairman of. the Judiciary subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly. Chairman James 0, Eastland, D-Miss.’ of, the full committee, announced the appointment today. Hart succeeds the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn. East-land did not immediately name another member of the subcommittee. A Southerner is expected to get the job. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, HI. UR— The government offered assistance today to officials of Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers union as they met to seek settlement, of a strike workers in three states. Com- missioner Douglas Brown of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service told both sides his services were available. In a shaded glen, a short dis- j tance from the scene, of lasth year’s riot, about 2,500 whites and l 4Q; of Meredith’s family and police for protection for the men walking the picket lines, after the incident, police said. Meredith shook hands With the university chancellor, John Davis Williams, and walked down with his diploma. 4 CHARACTERISTIC? conversation- overheard be-tween two white women may have been characteristic. Cool Weather This occurred as Meredith and] the 379 other graduates marched I out jn their caps and gowns, inevitably to an organ rendition of “Pomp and Circumstance’’: “Well, I’m glad he’s gone.” “There’ll be others.”. “Well, let’s hope it’ll all be DICfeJK^ KIRBY VOL. m NQ, 105 From Onr News Wires 1 CHrdAGO HEIGHTS, ID.—United Autp Workers Union officials and management negotiators mpt'in the Ford-Motor Co. stamping plant offices today, to seek settlement of a strike w hi cli has idied TO.Ofto Fotd workers in .t h'ree stated >■ ~ The meeting came too late to halt the reduction of operations in Six Ford plants, four of them in the Detroit area, at midnight last night, forcing the workers off their jobs. Laid off were‘7,000 production - .workers in ■ pltunts Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Rawsonville, and Livonia, Mich. (Another 3,000 were idled at Sharonville and Sandusky vOhio. Violence erupted on the picket lines last night when two union pickets were beaten in -a fist fight at the Chicago Heights stamping plant. Royce Bullock of Kankakee, HI., suffered a broken nose, and Eari-E. Sexton of South Holland, 111., was bruised. Seats of Sex-*“’■ carwWr^‘*l,^li “~J RECEIVES GIFT - James H. Meredith (center), shown with his parents at their home in Kosciusko, Miss., receives a pair of cuff links as a present before traveling to Oxford yesterday. Meredith became the first Negro to receive a degree from Ole Miss. 'Negro Gets Ole Miss Diploma Meredith Graduation Quiet OXFORD,'Miss. (AP) - The white people stared stiffly ahead, without expression. The few Neb groes in the audience. watched somberly in small, self-conscious groups. Except for, a few glances, neither group seemed to look at the other. Together, under the tall oaks, they sat in awk- ward silence and watched-what ,..James Howard Meredith, slight man of 30, became the first Negro to .graduate from the University of Mississippi in its -116-year history. : focidt te are c mated cost of the soldiers and U.S. marshals it took to get and keep Meredith at Ole Miss. The scene yesterday bore no resemblance to 'the night he entered, last Sept. 30, in an explosion of violence and death. Few people at the graduation wh|t some ire calling the $5-mil-lion diploma, that being the esti- “The subcommittee’s function-wniirare A ita it'***&*?£" stand ino inf-rtnanif-iini 1*1 v on the WW SySteffl. It IttS at- standing inconspicuously on the, fringes of the crowd. ripped. Police said an auto was dam aged during the fight. ..A plant official asked sheriff’s Seen for City Summery temperatures will bypass the area again this week. The daily average will be about seven-degrees below the The" temperature will dip to a low of 57 tonight and; rise to-1 high of ,75 tomorrow. Sk|ss- will be partly cloudy through tomorrow with little change expected) Wednesday. Fifty-seven was the lowest mercury reading m downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am, At 2 p.m. 88 was recorded. In Today's Press LaHtrAttiamU:: Plan costs billions, gets mixed reactions -PAGE- US, Mail rW'; Wgg“* business sparks eonfolaints -4" PAGE 7, Lunar Project h ■ U.S. program continues growing in cost Iftd nBttS'-'-—P^n Ur Area News ......... jg| Astrology :tt' Bridge •..............U Comics ...'.4i„..v.. 22 Editorials . .Markets ,. ..TTTZTTiTW Obituaries IfcfiMklE Sports Theaters ....... TV & Radio Programs » WUsoo, Earl B Women’s Pag* r 4 -H*lt trienas looxea on quieuy , JOHN F. LEONARD Hart has devoted much of his time as a subcommittee member to proposed legislation regulating packaging of products, cohtend-ing it is needed' for the protection of consumers. With family links to big business, Hart said he does not subscribe necessarily to the theory that it is bad for business to be big. Hart said in a statement that he intends as chairman df the subcommittee to make it “an. increasingly-powerful voice for the American consumer. ; ways been—and should remain— I alert tn w that competition is \ TALK WITH RESCUERS—Rescue worker at left cope Ms hnil,w.-^s shouts down a 331-foot hoie to three con) miners entombed since Tuesday at Sheppton, Pa. Cord is used to lower AT IkoMii food and drink to the men. Drilling of the (-inch hole started Saturday and reached the men yesterday/. Supplies Lowered _ m to Trapped Miners [flit threatened, by monopolies, glen, a short dis-Jprlce rigging agreements, and criminal conspiracyHaft said. “During my work on'the subcommittee as author HAZLETON, Pa. W> — Rescue workers lowered soup, medical .supplies, head lamps and a requested cigar today to three coal miners - trappedsmee Tuesday n e a r the bottom of a 400-foot shaft We’re all okky,” ; shouted David FeUinr 58. .one of the trio, after a drill pierced thfi gangway where the men fled after, the main shaft-walls collapsed. [ (Continued on Page 2, Coil. 2) Contact was made just before midnight yesterday after they vir-had been given up for City Commissioner Backs His Trial Board Appointee City Commissioner Dick M. Kirby maintained his Support today for newly appointed Police Trial Board, member John F. Leonard, who has a record Df 19 traffic^ offenses in the past 14 vears. “I think the facts show he is a changer-map,” -Com:} missioiier Kirby said. "He only had one ticket in the jast five, years. That’s not*~—V----------7“ quieter. Each woman spoke with an air of sad resignation. , Almost to the end, Meredith’s! graduation was resisted by Gov.l Ross Barnett of Mississippi, who] led the original resistance and was! cited for contempt for defiance of] a federal court order . His attempt] failed. In Washington, Marling J. Ankeny, director of the Bureau of Mines, said the case “ia rare, if not unprecedented” from the standpoint' of the time the men had survived with no indication of their condition. _ “I, do not recall a longer period/’ Ankeny told a reporter. “It had been onr feeling pretty much from the first day that these men were leal-because we were told the pillars in toe slope were continuing to the rescue digging',, but hatj to hold up because the .trapped men were too tired, to direct the operation. collapse. James Westfield, assistant reau of Mines director for health and safety, was on his way to Hazleton this morning. The next step is to borra^btg enough hole to bring the ‘men out. H. B. Charmbury, secretary of mines, estimated it might take anywhere from a day to a week. Ralph Ditzler, district mine. inspector,- however,: said it would take two to three days. It took 22 hours to drill the (-inch shaft Ditzler said he wanted to start! AU activity outside the mine stopped and most of the onlookers returned to thuir homes. Siftdce li three men, qpw aware that rescue was only a matter of tfme, slept peacefully some 481 feet below! -----------■’ Fellin tofal Ditzler that he and Throne plater were going to try and dig out Bova, who was sep-arated from them about 25 yards by debris. Ditzler explained also that while soup, drugs, lights and medical supplies were sent down, blankets, were npt because they (Continued on Page 2, CoL 7) Wife Prayed and Prayed 4Knew They Were Alive., r Officer Clashes. Flash With Buddhists /EDITOR’S NOTE — .Mrs: Anna Fellin, 47, of Sheppton, Pa., whose husband, David, '58, was among three miners discovered alive Sunday night after being trapped since, last -Tuesday near the bottom of a 400-fd Edith proposed Leonard, 42, of 65 N. Edith for the trial board position Aug. 6. . Leonard served as « Kilby's campaign manager in the 1962 City Commission election, according to Leonard’s brother, Edward T. of 849 Orchard Lake. - .... ' - Leonard was framed to fill the uoexpired term of Dan Matting-qy, formerly of (Bl g ^ Kirby and City Attorney William Ewart offered assurances of his character and reputation. Kfrby added that so far as he knew Leonard bad been a model father and dtizfn. He added: “I’m not going to go back 20 years oa-apy man and. judge him-” Leonard’s, traffic offenses ip-eluded nine for speeding, and two for reckless driving. Six of the IP occurred in Pontiac. The Police-Trial Board h a s seven members who are appointed for five-year terms. ThW serve without pay and rear complaints against police officers as weH .as regulate police disci- LITTLEVILLE, Ala. * — The alleged killer of a sheriff and a police chief was captured today after an intensive manhunt, the highway patrol sahh There were immediate details on the capture of 1Toy Thornton, 40. .(Earlier story, Page 24)... . ~ SAIGON, South VietrNam (AP)! —Buddhist leaders said today Vietnamese Army officer got into n shooting fight yesterday with Buddhist demonstrators in Da ■Nang. Several / demonstrators vere reported wounded-and the officer was beaten. CALLS CAME FROM EVERYWHERE “Our WHnt Ad swamped us with calls. Bed and'vanity wjere sold first night.” yMr! G. t' .. PRESS WANT ADS __ reaUy get around searching out prospective buyers for. Whatever you have to aeU. Hundreds of people use them dailK to trade “don’t wants” for cadi. It's so easy. ‘ phone 332*8181 ask for an advisor thevfrj By ANNA FELLIN j As Told to The Associated Press HAZLETON, Pf. (AP) V FYom the beginning, well, I was just so shocked when I heard about them befog under ground. < Buddhist priests hi Hue said iad received - news of the See story', Page 14. incident in a cable from monks in Da Nang, a coastal town in central South Viet Nam. According to the Buddhist account, a demonstration df about gan late yesterday in a Da Nang Street. Nan& street. * •7: Air officer identified as Cspt. Vo Thanh Xuan reportedly tried to.drive his jeep into the crowd, , aqd Bred shots whence found 'himself surrounded. 7 The cable said five or six dem- I -couldn’t believe they wore trapped down thereTT figured they were safe. The days were very long. I knew they were alive. All I did was pray and pray. Last aight when they came in and told me he was. alive... our Only son, Joseph, had just ran oat to see if they had got the bore hole down. And he ran back into the boose and I thought the door was coming at He said, • “Mom, Mom, Pop’s; alive!” andl said, “Oh wonder-fill.” I said “Oh, God is so good.” I prayed and prayed. Well, after that the neighbors all started coining in and they wore happy. They knew it right along that I never gave up that Door-to-Door Campaign Set for Jaycee Petitions The Pontiac Junior.. Chamber (Room 518, Community National of Commerce today announced plans lor a door • to • door campaign to get signatures on petitions proposing a change in election procedures for city commissioners. At the same "time, Jaycees emphasised the need for community support in passing petitions on a neighborhood basis. Any registered voter in the city who is interested in. signing or circulating a petition is/asked to call the Jaycee’s office at FE 8-6816 and petitions will be delivered to his or her home, said a spokesman for the group. Bank Building, is open daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. except Sundays. Some 7,500 to 8,080 signatures will be needed to qualify the petitions, which should be ■ftl-e-d with toe city clerk by mid - September M 1 special election is to be held before the primary next March. The petitions request a special election on the proposed charter amendment. _ _ : _________ The tentative date set for a door-to-door march Aug, 27. - - j of fide ’ The proposed amendment would retain the present nomination of commissioners by district, but allow voters throughout the city to vote for seven candidates one ffom each district, rather than voting only for their own; TWO, 1W THE PONTIAC^MSSr^KDAY> AUGUST 10, 1968 Rail Sessions likely Today WASHINGTON (A -Further railroad negotiating sessions are expected today in an effort to reach agreement on a plan to net* tie 'a 4-year-old labor disputo and avert a nationwide strike next A union spokesman said yesterday settlement efforts were "on pretty solid ground’* after Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz Monks Clash ffffi Officer (Continued From Page One) onstrators Were wounded,' after which the crowd pulled the officer from die jeep and beat him, while burning his Jeep. I Buddhist Boy Sconto‘fctor-} veiled and, dragged the officer f to safety, the meeeage said. ♦ * ** ’ In Saigon, Buddhist monks continued a 48-hour hunger strike and university students boycotted classes in Hue as the Buddhists Stepped up their against the government. OTHER OUTBREAKS Authorities sought to head off further outbreaks, hut another young monk was reported determined to bum himself to death as a protest against the regime .of President Ngo Dinh Diem, i Catholic. axpiwined cdnfidAKe in the good faith of both aides in working out combined arbitration-negotiation formula for seeking agre meat on the work rules dispute. The spokesman said anion negotiators asked to me railroad attorneys today to discuss the mechanics of Hurts’ proposal for binding arbitration of toe two main Issues and negotiation of the rest. . The two major Issues which Wirtz proposed be submitted to a six-man arbitration hoard Involve firemen’s Jobs and train- The threat of a strike arose over the' railroads’ plan to put new wqrk rules Into effect Aug. 21 that would eliminate the jobs of approximately 22,091. firemen. The five on-train unions say they would strike immediately if the new rules are imposed.. The railroads call the fire- Four monks and one nun have committed fiery suicide to .press Buddhist demands for religious equality and government reforms. The government denies Buddhist charges that they are being persecuted. Delegations shuttled buck end forth between Saigon and Hue, 400 miles to the north, to coordinate the antigovernment movement in the two centers. Afaont \U mostly young people, crowded yesterday. They cheered aatt-government speeches by fasting monks and waved banners ac-cusing the government of barbarism. Police Watched but did not inter' fere with the 12-hour demonstration, the biggest the Buddhists have held. At sue point,- several ttad-sand youths started to advance pa the smafi group of police. The chlef~ipraker, tee HevT Thlch dec Due, MI the cyowd that, police are harrass-togus.” The youths sat down, however, when monks and Buddhist youth leaders In uniform ordered them back. The Buddhist straggle apparently was drawing support from Catholics as well as Buddhists among toe faculty and students at Has university. The school was reported dosed today as that diesel engines are widely nsed. The anions contend the firemen are essential for safe eperatiai of the trains. If the Labor Department is im-successful in getting the railroads and the unions to agree on a settlement, there Is' little likelihood that President Kennedy’s proposed legislation to turn the dispute over to the Interstate Commerce Comiplssion for settlement could be exacted in time to prevent a strike. The railroads accepted Wirtz’ arbitration - negotiation formula last week without reservation. Wirtz said the unions also accepted, but with the provision that "a satisfactory arbitration agreement’’ can be concluded on the lesser issues before the unions accept binding arbitration of the two major issues. Sen. Hart Is Named AntitrastM Chief Dr, Louis L. Friedland, Oakland County’s space utilization consultant, is urging immediate consideration of moving some 13S welfare patients from the Medical Carae Facility (county in-flrmry) to the Tuberdilosis Sana- {Continued From Paw QntL. troth ia packaging bill, I have become painfully aware that little voice In regulatory decisions that effect him directly and Indirectly. "Perhaps this subcommittee can provide that voice and can make certain that it through loud and clear.’ Hart said complex studies of antitrust-questions should be approached on the basis of, "What effect, does It have .on the consumer?' The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINfnr — Mostly cloudy, chance of a law sprinkles today. Partly cloudy tonight tomorrow. Little temperature change. High fills ifhiraoan 71 T ow tonight IT High tomorrow 71. Light southeast to south winds, becoming southwest to west five to 12 m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow. Sea Mt> Mon4»y M T:W p.m. ■un rlMa THtUr at 4:44 «.m. Moon Hti Monday at •:« p.m. n rim TuMdap at f:M a“ Sift ,mrnm■>■■■ nltinliiw "WCi..".....If Tf ItiL..7U Houihton Jackton •atari*? httlii imam <•«■«■■) mwiut Merest Baa U Weataei—OatUrdar: Otoadr, ll|ht rain Oat T*ar Af» la Paatlaa it Umparatui* ..... t twaparatara ..... Weathtr: 8«nn?. Hifhe»t ind Laaaat TlBHntUH Thi, Data la H Taara I la IW ij't Temper star* Chi.. II 41 Duluth «t IS 61 43 El PMO 94 69 13 It tudlauppolli 11 •8 49 Jacksonville 89 73 43 Kansas City <4 l Las Vega* _j Leuiaiflla 44 tfemphia 19* Pellston 8.8. Karla Trav. Cltjr Tpall Albu< 44 ti Wpla. atp.ui 14 „ 70 34 MuvDriannrM 4t 11 41 New York 17 91 10 49 Okla. City 94 11 13 SI Omaha 43 46 90 64 Philadelphia 1# tt 00 11 Pittsburgh 71 01 — 40 Ported, Ms. 14 01 fir i > 01 Battala Chariest Chicago I & Lake City 04 • Charleston 91 10 8. PrinclsOo TO 14 83 Washington 43 00 *r meurax NAJTONAL WEATHER—It trill be generally wander fn the wasternhalf of the natian tonight as warm air will npve into the northeast and to dominate the southern Plains and the , south atiatwin gag Gulf ata|ii. tt will be cooler in the northern plateau. Showers am expected fo the Ohio Valley, portions of **>■ Taatmmaa Valtoft kwmr liWa region and middle Atlantic, coast stataoiMd In Washington and Montana. Haiti Troops Press,® rive on^nvaders PORT AILPRINCE, Haiti (API —Government troops were reported pressing a drive today to posh exile invaders but of me northeast mountain area around Mont Organise, near the Haiti-Dominican bender. FTesh troops were airlifted out of the capital's - commercial airport Saturday and Sunday. The -main highway north was jammed with trucks filled with militia units.' \A rebel spokesman in Santo Domingo abroad .claimed more triumphs for Gen. Leon Contaves’ invading force. 'The rebels claimed that before pulling out of Mont Organise, they wiped out a government force and shot down one of the government’s two operational fighter planes. Unconfirmed reports in Port an Prince said a government plane had not returned from a reconnaissance flight Saturday. over Mont Organise. Contave led a band of exiles Into Haiti two weeks ago with the aiEOf bringing down the die; tatorship support for'attacks oh major cities and his force took to tiie mountains to begin a guerrilla campaign. Official sources acknowledged that DuvaUeris forces are having trouble handling the Situation-Some sources said Duvaller hesitated to shift a major part of his forces to the northeast because he feared the invasion there was ruse to camouflage a major attack in some other area. Official Urges Welfare Move 135 Cases May Enter TB Sanatorium Wards The empty facility, at the County Service Center, hs said, then could be used to: J , ) ReUqye. overcrowdingin the really has very Cfiui&en’s Home by moving some children to the new wing of the medical facility. • Provide new office space for county departments in the old wing of the facility. He estimated these moves would cost the county |110,000. Robert Lilly, .-secretary-member of the County- Board of Auditors, while he agreed with Dr. Fried-land’s recommendations, said the cost more likely would bq more than 1170,000. who are court accommodated at the Medical Care Facility. Lilly said this would enable segregation and better supervision of emotionally disturbed youngsters, now mixed in With others and (Iteing T &mltMt threa t at the Childrens Home. However, Friedland said t h e move is offered only as a temporary solution and the county should proceed with plans to build a Children's Village as the ultimate solution. The village, being sought by the coanty supervisors’ juvenile attain committee, Is intended to improve and expand the connty’i juvenile care facilities with more specialised treat- Medical advances in the treatment of tuberculosis have resulted in a great reduction in the number of TB cases that require hospitalisation, according to sanatorium officials. For this reason the sanatorium’s patient load creased steadily to the point where many beds remain empty, they said. ...— .____——- The sanatorium Is located on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford ■Township^ . Empty beds would be brought together in separate wards for welfare patients, laid Friedland, wfih no threat posed by TB patients in other wards. Welfare and sanatorium officials agreed the transfer qf patients could probably begin tills fall. PRESIDENTS GRANDMOTHER-Mrs. John F. Fitsgerald, 97-year-old grandmother of the President, holds Timothy Fits-, gerald. The wife of “Honey Fits," a former mayor of Boston, she is surrounded by great-grandchildren (from left clockwise): Benjamin Value, Felicia Value, Thomas Mullen, .Katheen Fitzgerald, Margaret Mullen, held by the President’s Aunt “Bunnfc,";. who stands next to her husband UnctoTom, James Mullen, Jack Fitsgerald, John Value and Tom Fitzgerald. Pictures are of the President, “Honey Fitz” and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. The yard regarded it so highly that eater officers withheld all details of the origin, the precise location of the frailer and all other details.. Another group of officers, meanwhile, concluded minute search of the Leatberalade farmhouse where the gang holed up and where the .money probably was divided. , in Proposal Stage—LeMay WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Curtis E. LeMay testified today that if the limited nuclear tost ban treaty were still in the proposal stage, "I think I would recon*-. mend against it.” LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, hqd joined the heads of the Army, Navy and Marines, in recommending Senate ratification of the pact but he differed with them whether he would support the agreement if It had not already been signed by the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., asked LeMay at Senate hearings [Whether if-he had considered the provisions of the treaty before.ft was signed, he would have recommended its' approval. AGAINST IT LeMay said he would have to qualify -his answer by reyihg he would have to spend some time on the question before being sure, but he testified: “I think if it were In a proposal stage—I think I would recommend against It.’ Germans Are Thurmond put the same question to Gen. Earle. G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff; Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval' operations, and Gan. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps. Each said it would 6Tsf Nation to Sign N-Pocf WASHINGTON (B—West Germany signed the limited nuclear .test-ban treaty today. It was the list nation to sign ia Washington. The .German Embassy said West German ambassadors were also signing ’the document In London and Moscow. ards coultM^; bassador Heinrich Knappstein I * ** “ **was W. Averell Harriman, UJ. undersecretary of state and American negotiator at the U.S. British-Soviet talks that produced the pact. After i government’s thanks “to you'personally" for his part in the Moscow talks, Knappstein said the document is a first step toward lessening of world tensions .and he said that It is his country’s hope that more steps will fol-. low leading to “that great goal, peace In this world.” " Harriman said he would like to express on behalf of the U.S. government appreciation to West Germany for adhering to the treaty. Ha called . West Germany one of America’s “closest and warmest" allies In NATO and elsewhere. In London the vast police hunt stretched into dozens of precincts. Officers said they were after four known criminals missing‘since the robbery. declaration of support. All of the military men made clear, however, that their support for ratification of the treaty was conditioned on the safeguards that Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had outlined In testimony last' week. " ★ * *** Among these safeguards were continued U.S. testing of nuclear weapons underground and maintaining a position of readiness to if the Soviet Union abrogates the frpaty. GOLDWATER ASKS Sen. Batfy Goldwater, R-Ariz. a treaty critic, pressed LeMay as to whether, without atmospheric signing, Knappstein ex- te*ti5|^Jh® United Sfrftes could toH&lmah his~govern- **»•. “Tk of its missile sites under attack. LeMay said the experts were 'reasonably sure” the hardened missile sites could withstand all necessary pressure but “can’t be positively sure until the sites are tested under actual conditions." Goldwater asked LeMay then if he thought the terms of the treaty would stop the spread of nuclear weapons to other countries. LeMay reported that “I don’t think It would stop the Red Chinese," or the French from going ahead, although tt might stop some countries not now experimenting In the field. for Train toot Scotland Yard Squad Follows Up 'Hot Tip' LONDON (B - Scotland Yard’s Flying Squad safoqptd -an abandoned trailer to Dorking today on a hot tip that tt had served as a temporary headquarters for the gang of 15 men who pulled the great train robbery. * the spat where the dumped |2M,N0 of mere than n-milllea cash tort last Saturday. The tip was one of hundreds flooding from widely scattered areas of England since the Aug. 8 Commando-style robbery of the Glasgow-London express carrying huge amount jused currency. The organization states tt is . iterested in the parking tot, bounded by Pierce, Merrill and Martin and ffie proposed tot south of Shain Park. . The owner, Bernard Rixon, regained the farm from a man who put a deposit oa to buy tt and changed his mind after tee ■stariety. Rixon said he would open it up to light-seers at two sixpence (H eads) a The CAC executive committee plans to meet informally with well known architects and landscape specialists who live in Birmingham to hear directly how each feels about the community. “These individuals wifi give at direction for attainment of this committee’s goals, including tee coordination of the present and proposed civic center facilities,” the letter stated. Tt is the feeling Df tee CAC board of directors that the residents of our community have demonstrated that they are deeply concerned about the removal M beauty, but even more concerned that we add beauty and excellence to our city’s core. They were equipped with fingerprints of 15 different persons found at the farmhouse. Senior Inspectors conceded, however, that they still do not have a genuine clue to the identity of the mastermind who conceived the biggest cash haul in modern history. It to the reflection of this beauty teat will expand by the example set by the city and its civic center properties Hie letter also stated that the group will aak the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce to cote tact state colleges for materials on landscape and design. In addition to police, a whole army of amateur sleuths is on the lookout for the robbers and -their loot. Mr. and Mrs. Almon B. Frost A double funeral service was to be held at 1 p.m. today for Mr. and Mrs. Almon B. Frost Laterup Village, who_dl«Ll41 the JOitice ltopartment In Wash- Meeting Held in Cjtyjon GM Assessments Members of the State Tax Commission met with city and General Motors Corp officials "this morning at City Hall to disduss the commission’s decision to grant GM a 227.9-million reduction in personal and real property assessments in Pontiac. Edward Johnson, a member teat sessed values were found to be “uniform" in Pontiac but said any public statement on the decision must come from Robert Eckhardt, chairman. Eckhardt didn’t attend the meeting and was unavailable for comment at the commission’s office in Lansing today. Johnson was asked if uniformity in personal property assessments would mean that commercial and "residential as well as other industrial property were assessed too high in Pontiac. "Not necessarily," he answered. That could only be determined by a thorough study of other individual personal property assessments."---------- He did say that property values reported by GM were “verified and accurate," a point questioned by City Assessor Edwhrd C. Bloe in setting assessed values. Charged as Failure Nehru Muses During Censure Minister Nehru sat pensively in Parliament today and listened to changes that hto 16 years of gpv-erning India have been a failure. r “This government has failed in its domestic policy, it has fatted in lta fogeign policy ind tt haf County agencies -teat would. foiled- in its economy policysaid move into the old wing of Jheja non-Communist opposition NEW DELHI, India IA — Prime confidence motiofl ever debated in 'the Parliament of independent India. — Medical Care Facility include the Planning. Department, Veterans Affairs Department and tee Cooperative Extension Service. .These are being rdocaied temporarily in the old cdunty office wtMbw at t Lafayette to rrttore oongeeticnebewhere. leader, J. B. Kripalapi. Nehrii’a government “has forfeited its right to remain ia affice,” ha said. Kripalani, an independent who once was a ctosa colleague of Nefire, ■TntroaScrtTffir AST no- However, he seerftedte fail to rise to the dramatic occirton. The teat day of debate lacked the fire of many previous attacks on the government. earlier, but be discussed steal he called tee good prospects of getting more defensive equipment -1 from the Soviet Unlonsnd Czecho^ Nehru wiU reply Wednesday Xtt ef 107 or Thursday. With seats to' the Lswer House ef Parliament, Nehru’s Congress Party can easily defeat sa nk tempt to ceasare the govern- He said an Indian technical team had viSHed the Iwo Com-munist countries and returned with optimistic- reports of acquiring equipment.,. There have beat reports that tee Russians will send antiaircraft missiles and tea dacha equipment for the manufacture of.artns Nehru addressed Parliament] ifldaffimutiitidtt.----------------------- team Area News Citizens Want on Beautification, of Loti BIRMINGHAM - A citizens group fonigb* will seek permis-' Sion of the City Commission to fesamteThieiM for the beautification of two municipal parking lots, one still' in tee planning stage. The Citizeni Action Committee (CAC), headed by Mfmer Mr. Froet to also survived by two sons by a former marriage, Edmond J. of Rochester and Robert A. of Daytona Beach, Fla.; four grandchfldren; apd (wo great-grandchildren. to a letter to the •aid tt intends to use the Baldwin Public Library for researching what other cities have deoe'or plea to do hi the way at beautification. Abo surviving him are two sisters, Hre. Arthur Knight of Waterford Township- and Mrs. Vince Carboneaux of Pontiac, and a brother Verne of OttoviQe. Mrs. Frost leaves a brother F. Earle Steele of Birmingham. FARMINGDALE, N.J. (AP) -By closing the Monmouth Airport to civilian airplanes for 15'minutes Sunday, the Army opened speculation concerning tee whereabouts of underworld informer Jo-sep Valachi. . ^ * * ♦ Valachi has been tailing federal authorities what he know* of the operations of a national crime syndicate, which tee informer identified by ^ the name Coea Nostra. 'The 60-year-old convict was doing hto talking at Ft. Monmouth, where he .van under close guard at. the Army’s Signal Corps center. PLANES DEPART During the 15 minutes teat Army authorities curtailed civilian use of the airport, two military planes took off from the field. The airport to nine miles northeast of Ft. Monmouth. A spokesman at Ft. Monmouth declined to answer questions on Vabchi’s whereabouts Or the possibility that he had been . moved. He referred questioners to hoursapartatWilliamBeaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. .-Burial in Acacia Cemetery, ington. " Neither the Justice Department nor the Pentagon would comment. p.m. service at MSoley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Frost, 7^ died at 3 a.m. Friday and Mrs. Frost, 70, at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Both suffered heart ailments. Valachi had been brought to Ft. Monmouth from the federal penk Mr. Frost was a retired policeman. His wife Jeanette T. fought English in the Detroit (School system until,June. They Ityed at 27519 GoldengateAnd were members of the First Methodist Church, Btrixdhghain. was a past presl-iterhood and of Delta Gamma sorority at ..Albion Coltoge. Surviving are a son Richard Food Lowered to 3 Miners (Continued From Page One) were afraid the hole might be blocked. TALKS TO WIFE After the first contact, a. microphone was'lowered and Fellin talked with his wife, Anna, and son, Joe'. ' Fellin reported he and Henry Throne, 28, Were to one section and Loato Bova, 52, separated from them about 25 yards by defarb. Bova was hart slightly, Fellin said, bat all three were la cawtact with Site ether. ~ The mine, of which Fellin to a co-owner, to at Sheppton, aboqt nine miles from Hazleton and some 80 miles northwest of Philadelphia. This to the heart of the anthracite coal mining area. Underground, as one expert has put it, the land to like a piece of swtoa cheese—honeycombed with coal shafts. Pine forests cover most of the ground.. The problem to staking foe 2*-inch bore, said Charm bury, to two-fold: make certain tt to accurate and make certain no new slide to started. ’ “If we put the 28-lnch rotary Hdrfilih the sttme spot as. the six incnltofe^will we reach you okay?’’i Gordon Smith, assistant aecrdfory of (nines who to directing me digging operation, asked Fellin. -^T: f Tt will be cloae enounh." B. -of Phoenix, Ark, and six Informer M6ved to New Spot? tentiary in Atlanta, where he was serving a life sentence for killing a fellow inmate. The underworld reportedly has placed a $100,000 price tag on the informer’s head. Youth Accused of Fleeing Site of Injury Mishap =3 A Waterford Township youth, whose girl companion was'hospitalized -after an auto accident yesterday, to held by police for investigation of leaving the scene of;it personal-injury accident.. Gary Graham, 17, ef 2109 Kohler to accused Of Tteetag from his overturned car at 2215 Airport, leaving Linda Lee, 15, of 269 N. Casa pinned beneath the wreckage. An area resident spotted the car and called police. , The girl, who suffered multiple bruises, to reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.- Waterford Township police found Graham hiding in a nearby swamp area about an hour after the 5:29 a.m. accident The youth said he Wanted to sqe how fast he could round -a curve in the road when he lost control of the car. on Metro Jet Flight DETROIT (UP?) - A Jet airliner with 104 persons aboard encountered landing gear trouble after taking off from Metropoli- tan Airport yesterday. Tba Northwest-Orient Airlines 707 Jet circled the airport for more than an hour after tea landing gear doors failed to retract The jet landed safely and tee passengers boarded another plane for their trip to Portland and Seattle. 2 Loading Qutition* X NEW.YORK (UPI) m The most asked question of totophoM operators by guests at the Edison Hotel is: “What’s tba wtatter forecast for today?” Second to " “WUat fom'is ttr* r . ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY*, AUGUST l?63 f H«ar. (r ■ I, v_ jMIMMWMI si* months. Nicoll, who joined the oldNfW York Kveninf'Mail when he wm 11/ mu Its publisher NEW YORK XAP)-j)entol Ni- when it was sold to Frank Munsey Toledo, Pittsburg Loti Newspaper Publisher Bolivian Eggs Are Slow LA PAZ, Bolivia (A —Hie air Is so thin at tils three-mile high coll, T», Issoeate pubtlhiraf fee h the im.;He joined the Block Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the' Toledo Blade and the Toledo Times, died-8aturday after an Illness of fefaHy, publishers of thf Pittsburgh and Toledo newspapers, 41 years ago. capital ln the Andes that it's hard to start a fire, and it takes six minutes to four CEMHIC FLOOR TILE “T“39« H • Permanent wall tile ,w PLASTIC & WALL TILE VINYL ROBBER TILE 2 P Stock up at this * and rubber : e All colors • 9* by 9* •* by f" Solid X& VINYL TILE •■"te&f 15c # Plastic Finish tINOLEUM RUGS 9ffoir , SJ95 » Armstrong INLAID TILE ^ 6e Formica COUNTERTOP m ,• Discontinued OQ|J 'vL patterns. RUBBER RUSE It ◄FRONT • AM. to I P.M* TWHTKtTOEtWYr EXTRA DISCOUNTS Ffiili GENERAL B.EGTRIC Flashbulbs AS-l-MlorPranS QUESTION: What causes waves intbe ocean? ANSWER: There are two kinds of waves: those fdhnd on the ocean itself and those formed by ocean waves when they pile up on the shore. Except for tidal waves, which myy be caused by volcanic eruptions, ocean waves are started, by the pressure of theOrind on the water’s surface. This piles it ap and pubes it along as We see la the top drawing. Bat it te not the same water particles which keep roiling along. Onr drawing shows a floating buy. It is lifted np in the first sketch ands dropped in the second. General Electric all white bulbs In choice of 3 popular sizes. 12 bulbs per carton. Limit 10 . cartonsT" s But notice, as the wave has rolled along, the buoy has remained in the same place, jut being lifted up and down. The rolling wave is an impetus or push, given by one group of water particles to tits next. When ocean waves reach a shelving beach (diagram) the impetus is arrested at the bottom because of the fric- , tien of the beach en the lower levels of water. But the— impulse at the top keeps traveling and piles high np over the less moving lower water. - * — Then it falls directly down in a tremendous smother of . white foam. Our picture shows .the fascinating but dangerous-sport of surboard riding which has been developed in Hawaii: KODAK BROWNIE 8mm F2.7 Movie Camera FOR YOU TO DO: Toss a bit of wood into-a pond. Then throw in a rock nearby. The rock will start miniature waves which will travel outward. But they won’t carry the bit of wood along) it will hob up and down, just like the buoy in our picture. Hurry, only 12 left. Fastf2.7 lens, rapid crank winding, deluxe enclosed viewfinder. $1 holds in layaway for 30 days. 98 N. Saginaw—Main Fleer : SJtbp^ jor These Advertised ^SpecialsPlus the Mauy9 ; Many Vnadvertised Specials Throughout SIMMS 3 Floors. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Super KEM-TONE DELUXE WALL PAINT $6.59 value — while and dfcorotor colors. Fulfy washable ■ latex, dries In— minutes. 'MAC-0-1*0’ Non-Chalklni WHITE HOUSE PAINTEF95 Regular $8.25 vqlue, easy to apply exterior paint DAL. for homes, garages, etc. ~ "Vaint In Rain or Shin# With "" FORMULA 99 pqC PAINTS Regular $7.95 value—for , exterior or Interior »ur-faces. White and colors. lesu. PAINT PAM A ROLLER SET 7-inch roller and oil mgfal paint pan. limit • 1 set per person. - _________ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Clean* Ovens Quickly and Easily ‘EAST-OFF’ ra OVEN CLEANER ^uA$I.OO value—16-ounce oft b S brush applicator. Cleons Divorces PstrlM. A. from William a. Elwood Basel E.from Robert L. McDonald *' ‘ i Dorothy 1. Taylor JCrest-n^l 83c Sin 56* T- - SK Genuina Taylor’ . ' WINDOW Thermometer ■ $1.98 Seller ^TAYLOR* Precision Melvin from Margie. -------- '-om Lea R. Nicholson farry A. Simmons «n /nttUa Uchauewskl « . 69c Site * H Me Site 1 44* -M 69* . 'Temptrite' with big, bold | - T I scala. roods to 120 above G | and 70 below. WHfc brae- j katondn Indoor-Outdoor THERMOMETER 85.00 Setter Install in miiHite*,abMi» Read indoor and outdoor temperature* DETAILS IN STORE Bring in Your Prqclo, & Gamble Coupons lor These Prices from Daniel Ft. A ‘IMPERIAL-WARE’ STAINLESS STEEL ‘Cuttin & Cookin’ SETS 3-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET gutt* M. .from Marsh MaTy 1 h Dorothy from Holl Richard P from t Leona H. from Louis Hauxwdl ----n - i HollteOBtf-. _________.rom Margaret E. Lull Willie E. L. tram John H. Harw Leroy B. from Louise E. Bornhauaer BOYS’ WEAR for SCHOOL Cost Much LESS at SIMMS Janet T. froip Iaai Thomas P. Singer' Olndys V. from Marr In L. Placher Mary A. from Robert E. Wiley Ollle M.-fronr-Christian J. Lento Robert D. Jr. from Waneta< Blair Paul from Doris Jqner OUle H. tram Ella R. Cummins A blight called “cadang ca-dang” has killed 10 million coconut trees since 1957 in the Philippines. is the INSURANCE on your house DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS -VICKS INHALERS Boys’ Shirt & Rant Sets. ~A9r seller—opena stuffy nose. ' •, 34* Reg. Values to $3,95 Matching shirt and pants— choice of flannel lined cotton pants with fldnnel shirt* , or corduroy pants with flan-. pel shirts. Elastic waistband. DENTURE CLEANSER 69c new. 'laden- j ’ hyflionlc , deonser* 36* SACCHARIN TABLETS 59c pack of 1000 26* tablets, %-ar. i vide*. Reason? Replacement cost* ore tent*, ----------------t Core? Let ot look ever yoor poll-cie* and bring them ia line with v current valuea. We’ll gladly do it any time at afl BOYS’ Warmly Lined Hood Sweat Shirts ie . Sizes 244 99* Regular $1.39 seller—fleece lined. shirt with hood, assorted" Sizes i A HhShirts With zipper hodds^ fleeee lined Sweatshirts in assorted colors.____. I57 Boom deodorizer 79c Wizard In 7-ounce size. BRECK CREME RINSE $L50 'value-12 77* ounces at diacdunt. Jergens Moisture Cream. $1 facial cream OSkOhto with free dispen- ||l|* TANFAST1C LOTION, $1.25 value , World’s fastest Ion:] lotion. 69* 14-OZ. HAIR SPRAY 99c Woodbury* 'Pream Set' hair U 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS Q«t Channels 34-9-12 Plus Regular Channels Rembriitftt ELECTRONIC Outdoor TV Aerials" Regular. $29.95 Value best time is MOW, Complete Homeowner* ' PROTECTION ,*357* IM» Intf. FI 4 3535 Famous ‘FRUIT-of-the-LOOM Boys’ Underwear, ATHLETIC Shirt* TEE-SHIR BOYS'BRIEFS... 3 for *t BOYS'SHORTS ... 3 for$171 Finest quoli’y in boys' underwear Assorted-color* in the shorts. White genuine -fEruiKmfM ‘Loom' brand. shirts, briefs ond athletic shirts, All sizes'S-M-l. 98 North Seginawg Stme^f tapioca old, worntaut oh-tanno*—gat ihorper, claarar pictura* on block ond white or color telavitiom. 12, potWoe •witch for itfcmgtst signals. I, With money f | 19 ! Evans said the progress of municipal SnaKs, under a township government, could not keep up :witb the population growth predicted for Sheiby. REJECTED AT POLLS A similar study committee was framed about a year igo. It recommended that the township be given charter status. Hovfever, thb proposed change was rejected at toe polls. - Ranrh Mink fttr^tyimrn. Now his four-legged animals iroXeaieT oat to another ranch, and be has filled the increased since then, Evani.says, creating an even greater need for a different type, government. He listed improvement of toe water distribution system, sewage system, storm dniiaage facilities and fire department facilities as examples of tasks coafroatjag the township. “These problems could be better coped with under « different type of government,” he «ald. fihrrter ftnfofr, would give the township limited taxing capability, improved bonding capability and broader powers to adopt regulations and ordinances, Evans said: “We’ve got .to be ready-for the rapid growth wben it comes.” j The supervior urged all inter- ested residents of the township to stand Thursday's organiza- tional meeting. Traffic Kills 1,046 fni^a/serTdrnrio^ofcsb^ SHELBY TOWNSHIP tistics show there, are few engineers in the country who raise mink. and sell Uve. lobsters in addition to holding a foD-timS position. But there’s one here In Shelby Township., John L, Sherlock, 42, lives at 5500 Auburn, in a hbUse attached to theHmilding where he sells lobsters. In this same building, he “Mink ig, still my main to-terest,” the (bespectacled gentle-man explains, “but I do find- the lobster a fascinating creature.” Sherlock keeps a supply of about DO live ljbsters in his 900-gallon salt water tank. building wito water tanks fra the lobsters. He says people come from all over Oakland and Macomb comities to buy and see the 10-legged crustacean, cdnsidered by raised the weawMike. fi 1 aekmany as the filed mignon of the “These are just as touchy as the mink,” he explains to any customer who inquires. CaHedOff by Negro Group DETBOIT (B-Leaders of a Negro rally of 700 persons night submitted to a court order and called off plans to play tape-recorded testimony of the white I shot mil killed convicted Negro prostitute, Cynthia Scott. They said they acted—not out of fear of being in contempt of court—but because Miss Stott’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Scott, did not want to risk having her civil suit against the patrolman EAST LANSING M - Traffic accidents have taken 1,046 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today; by State police. The toll on this dote a year ago, was 931. LANSING a little bit o f f could kill the entire batch,” he explains. Milford Man Discovers^ Body of Hit Wife, 36. MILFORD—The body of Mrs. Barbara Wetzel, 36, was discovered shortly after midnight Sundays with what Milford police said was appartently a self-inflicted bullet wound. Mrs. Wetzel’s husband, Har-ry; found Ifie body iifffieir home at 707 Summit. Beside it was ^-caliber rifle, police said. 35,000 Due at Armada Fair AUBURN HEIGHTS group of 22 -busineaanen here hive orgMltodoad «et-Mpai of itimulaQng” the- commun- ity and improving its titoftping Susan Pill, Romeo Peach Festival queen, will also visit thb fair. Klusendorf said a large King Shows midway with thrill ri(~' and attractions adjoins the fair exhibition grounds. The fair program shows judging of home product and horse exhibits Thursday; and cattle, tractor, baseball and wrestling events Friday and Saturday. 3 Savers of Youth to Receive Awards WHITE XAKE TOWNSHIP Three men credited with literally bringing a drowned 20-year-old Detroiter back to life will receive Awards for meritorious service from the Township Board tomorrow night To be honored are S. E. Hatfield. 9471 Bonnie Briar; Wtt-liam Weber, 9463 Bonnie Briar; mid Douglas MacLeod, 9751 Bonnie Briar. Hatfield pulled Joseph Cara-inna out of Pontiac Lake Aug. Neighbors Weber and. Mac-then took turns administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to breathe life back, into the youth Weber and MacLeod, both volunteer, firemen, had picked up their life saving technique at training\ sessions ^.directed by count/ sheriff’s safety officers. Pee Wee King’s orchestra presents a musical show and will play dance music Saturday night. The fair/* final day begins it noon Sunday with a livestock parade. Jimmy Dickens’ country and western show is scheduled fra two performances. - Counting on raffld growth and . soaring population. tbe group Businessmen’s Association. It Is scheduled to incorporate soon, Robert Terry, manager of... the Auburn Heights Bfaach of Pontioc State Baak, Ispresl-"I dsat of the reeeatly foramd ides tion Berkley Man Is Dead From Crash ln[urtes FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A 47-year-old Berkley man died Friday of Injuries sustained Aug. 12 when his car skidded-off Ink-8ter Road and hit Farm- fogton-ToWnship^-xn Richard G u n-ther, 2170 Greenfield, was being Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 « tree 1 Sted for jmul-internal in- juries at William Beaumont Hospital. - Farmington Township police said it was raining when^Gun-ther’s car skidded off freshly oiled' Inkster Road just south of 12-Mile Road, .smashing into a tree. The car was severed. The accident happened shortly after 7 p.m. The University, of Michigan’s Institute of Industrial Health works on jmsMeml of Industrial medicine, health and safety; Btistetii Group Nani' Community's. Growth Terry predicted the entire Auburn Heights area will expand and. population will soar within the next 10 years. The associa-honea to prospare for this growth and insure that the Business facilities keep pace with it Plus we already under way for foe purchase of a community parking lot, according to Mrs. Esther Dunsky, owner of Sam’s Drugs and secretary-' treasurer of the organization. Vice-president is Neil Renshaw of Church's, Inc. Listed bn the board of directors ere Attorney R. Grant Grahsm; Hyman Pflchik, Giant Savings' Drugs; Kenneth Powers, Ken’s Party Store; Joe Shana-brook, a kitchenware representative; ‘Milton Patrick, Keego ~ Hardware; and John E ld an Jr., Auburn Lanes. Stiver- area businessmen are welcome to^SHTBe ragialxatiunr-—--according to Mrs. Dunsky. Meet--ings take place on ttys first and last Tuesday of the month. State Fair to Open With Big Crowds Due DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan State Fair opens the 1963 season here Friday and-record, crowds are- anticipated due to" the lure of free entertainment. The .big name shows will be gratis to spectators for the first time and Walter A. Goodman, State Fair general manager, said last ypar’s attendance of 1,002,681 persoijp should be surpassed with ease Oils year. OBTAINED INFORMATION Information on k e e p i n g lobsters' alive was obtained from foe government and fisheries on the East and West coasts, Sher-lock said. ‘‘Ia the future, I hope to build"a place big enough to be a midpoint between the East Coast and the Midwest,” he ex- His wife, Gertrude, takes care of the store during the week. She makes up her own. variety 6f Lobster Newburg. Bat whep lt comes to explaining the habits of the |eb-ster, she lets her husband take ;Many people come in Jtist to see them and talk about them, Sherlock says. He can expand fra hours on the adye^andnrittlflw^gRw chance. “I.hope to have a new build- ing.by the tad-oL next year,” he says. “.But then I might, go back into just raising mink." 3Teachers Study at Nature Workshop MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Three area teachers are among 31 persons who' will complete the sixth b n u a 1 nature interpretation workshop at the Kensingtrai Metropolitan park nature center Friday. They are Mrs. Daftd O. Laid-law of 2130 Buno, a Milford High School teacher ; Mrs. Gary Dkk-inson of 177 Shellev. Milford, a Brighton High School teacher; ind Mrs. Anthony Matelski of 28103 Selkirk, Southfield, a Mc- Kinley Elementary School teacher. about 25 per cent of the wore force. The rrat will be recruited firran nearby communities. The three-week course is sponsored by the department of biology and division of field services of Eastern Michcigan University and the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. H THE PONTIAC MONDAY, ATUGtisVlO, 1D69 FIVJU SilentHlm SfarlSesof Cancer SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI)-Rlchard Barthelmess, 68, silent screen matinee idol and winner of a special Academy Award the lint year they,eyre presented, died Saturday of cancer. Dr. William Gayaer, who was at Us bedside when he died, said Barthelmess bad been HI for abent five yean. Also at bis bedside was Barthelmess’ wife, Jessica. Barthrimess developed throat cancer, in the slate 1960s and underwent numerous laryngectomies which robbed him of his in HU in “The Poetman Always Rings Twice." He reached stardom on the silent screen with a leading role , in IJlllan -Qtah’* “Brakes} Blog-' but his most famous role was that in “Tol’able David,'" a D. W. Griffith production bf which he played a Southern mountain boy saw the U.S. mail got through. -- Barthelmess made. 76 pictures during his 27 yean on the screen and also produced a number of successful films. His only appearance ori the Broadway stage was DETROIT OB-A Detroit motor-ilcyde policeman died yesterday of injuries suffered Wednesday when his motorcycle was hit by Detroit Policeman Dios From Injwriei on Cycle Patrolman John Calandro Jr., 28, was riding to work, when struck by a car .driven by Silas Kent, 47, ofTtotrott, police said. Kent allegedly ran through a stop light, and a manslaughter warrant will be sought against him today. Explosion, Fire Destroy Building in W. Michigan _ J „ Hi_________________________( The Project Mercury four-cent, BENTON HARBOR (AP) - An .t.mp wi ioto with. Plain Shopping Center of Benton GK»“ *• completed his orbital Township Saturday night. 7 flight, was the first stamp offered Cement walls were blown out, [for sale almost simultaneously but there Were no injuries. 'with the event it memorialized. EARLY BIRD VALUES | ALLGOOD BRAND, AAR'S FINE SLICED BACON CHOCOLATE-COVERED ICE CREAM Cheerio Bars a'udgsides ■■ if JANE PARK! Potato Bread ™ ^Oc TOAST ^AVIS JHIGHLINER FROZEll—HADDOCK OR Perchf filets * 43c Nectarines SWEET, JUICY CALIFORNIA GROWN 19 LB. Prune Plums ’ssr .» SAVE AT A&P! HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED Del Monte Ketchup 888 ’&H7c Washday Bleach Roman Cleanser OAL •Tt 53 Bright Sail Bleach oal 47c Dole Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 25‘ 141. CAN CamaHon or Pet Milk 14 14'/i-oz. ■ Mm C While House Milk "ft?* lie Why Pay More? Wesson Oil 1-Q?. 6-OZ. 43 dexolo 7, OFF lADfl £$£ 39c Everyrday Low Price iSugar 55* Cam Sugar 5 »*» 65c 3c Off Label Horthem Tissue 4»3G Flour—Pillsbury or Gold Medal 5*43 Sunnyfield 5 » bag 39c —log Cabin Syrup t-ft. 8-OZ. SIZE 59 Chicken^Noodle Heinz Soup 13' w('g CAN 5c Off Label Giant Tide A&P's Low Price Orniplmli Soaps VEGETABLE MEAT (Except Asparagus, VARIETIES Mushroom g Onion !6‘ * 13* Coldstream Pink Salmon 14S. TALL CAN 4f ——Pole Brand Pineapple Jake 27 14-oz. ^ m * CAN Salad Dressing Miracle Whip 45‘ QUART JAR Ann Page f . w Yukon Canned Beverages ASSORTED C 12-OZ. FLAVORS M. CAN Our Finest Quality A&P Apple Sauce i 1-LB. CAN 12' —Whole Kernel Niblets Cora 12-OZ. •CAN 17' AMERICAN OR FiMENTO Ched-O-Bit " Pretsss cheese Spreod g THt OaOAt ATlAHIIC e PACIFIC TEA COUFAMV, UK. I ATTENTION JRrMD SENIOR NISI SCHOOL GIRLS INTNE F0N1HB MEt 1 Hurry In ond register for Walla's HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARDJ One girl from each high ® school will be chosen to represent her school on our Fashion Board. A recent photo must be submitted with each application. Come to Waite's third floor Sportswear Dept, to fiH out your application; / ' Shop Mon., Thun., Fri. and Sat. Nights till 9 CVCRY FLOOR AIR‘CONBITIOIIlSr~7\ f| H ^ Buy the Finestl Whiter-Than-White Top Quality SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGMAID MUSLINS twin slzo ■ U 2W$|H| Reg. 2.49 double sizo 1.< 'iff* Rog. 1.20 pr. casos.....pr. 98c ■■ —,m Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom 1.79 m Reg. 2.49 doubla fitted bottom .... 1.99 * SPRINGMAID PERCALES ^ Rog. 2.99 Mr Reg. 3.19 doublo tin. 2.59 Rog. 1.50 pr. cases ....pr. 1.28 Rog. 2.99 twin fitted bottom..2.39 . Rog. 3.19 doublo fitted bottom.... 2.59 Fitted ptremlt* Less eeeleiise BflUW&OJf I—mdtrUutie ssnteri Gay Littfab Flowers Sprinkjad on thick, Rich Tony. f ^ H1V9 MARTEX Kl>f "Primrose" TOWELS M SI 70 |, Bath Towel III Ww Reg. 1.2916by2**Haad... .99c Reg. 69c Fingertip....55c j Rog. 59c Wash Cloth...49c I Dainty little roses in antique gold, misty m mint, petal pink or, robin, blue sprinkled gaOy on rich white terry. Brighton your bath with Mdrtox Primrose at savingil Machine Washable, 100% DuPont Nylon PLUSH BELLEAIR BATH RUGS 24* Round 21 by 36* Contour 27 by 48* $299 *3" *3" $6" Matchingiid Covors........ 1.99 thick and springy, and skid resistant. ( fast, machine washable 100% virgin nyJoir-that wears and wears. Dress bp your berth or bedroom with lush, new beauty . . . choose from 10 striking colors! Anchor Bands Hold Comers in Place— . MATTRESS PADS Twin Size Rog. 3.99 Full Sin Rag. 4.99 $2" $399 Belleair pads filled wMt wft eeladoud acetate. Cushiony Thick (Approx. 1"i Foam Rubber MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Slzo Reg. 10.99 Full Sin Rog. 12.99 $099 $099 • Terrific rovings on cushiony toppers. Tiny air vsnti. Phone FE 4-2511 or Choree Yours on Waite’s Fourth Floor! The look and Feel of Wool! 50% Rayon, 50% Acetate PLAID 'N* SOLID MATCH-MATE Coordinate fabrics Sew a whole school wardrobe mixing and matching plaids and to Rd> colors from Nils group of luxurious fabrics wilh the ktok and feel of wool. You'll find tbo' newe* fall colors In this 45* wide, hand washable fabric See them todayl Fefte's Fuhrict ... Fourth FUmr T THE PONTIAC PRESS it ' Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, AUGUST It, INI Vic*'President end Editor Secretary and, , Adrertlalnt Dlrectoi tataMONT Q. KMMSitt Iww' It Seems to Me . . . Pontiac Populace Stimulated fryCity Commission Move l 1 Pontiac voters are move aroused Over the current attempts to cut down City Manager Stikrxr and Police Chief Koazn than they have been Ik decades. I base this on expressions of righteous indignation heard cfo every side. I ★ ★ . ★ i Apparently the commission J loses stature -dally. William H. | Taylor Jr. alone stands up. For a time, many people were asking: “What happened to Charley ,Har-mon?” But he seems to have cast .? his lot with the group that's on | the . warpath with > tomahawks „ raised to behead the city manager , so they- can dump the chief of poUce, The mayor is reported to i be more bellicose than ever after this jaunt to Texas and his additional week’s vacation. Hence, he’s probably brimming over with mis-directed fight and fire. ★ • ★ . ★ The Junior Chamber of Commerce if circulating petitions to strengthen opr city. Briefly, the members pro* pose to have each district name two candidates from its own area. Then the entire electorate will vote on them all. But the high man in each HpifrwW be elected, p > Nv ★ ★ ★ _ In other words, District One ‘ nominates Jones and Smith; The ! same action rakes place in each ; section. When the election comes, ’ the entire City votes on all the f nominees. And hi every case, the high man in each district will sit : on the’ commission. No section ‘ will be excluded. j, • \ ★ ★ , ★ I Probably the six malcontents in office will oppose anything as democratic as this. They probably'want the “pressure group” in their own district to vote them In without Ijet-ting the balance of the taxpayers pass judgment on their fitness and capabilities. | * ★ r2§ ★ ■ Next Monday the City gladiators are scheduled to don their war paint, put on their feathered headdresses aid enter the City • Hall arena. Here they will brandish their bloody tomahawks and : hack away at Stierer’s head, , which rests on their private chopping block. When the decapita-— «tWn afflrial. they'll probably r. utter a few war wheepe and call in the acting dty manager. He’ll. > be ordered to. pitch Chief Koren to the wolves. And if he doesn’t act with reasonable dispatch, the tomahawks will turn on him in ; another display of wrath—and ■ __ Pontiac will need a third city manager. Ultimately, they must ■ have some unfortunate character ! that agrees to creep in on pliant knees and bow before these Inez- • I perienced but omnipotent czars. ★ ★ ★ The Shade of Old Chief Pontiac on Apple Island — and scores of capable Commissioners — cringe at the contrast between the leadership In their days — and now. ger and better contests every jrear ' . . . even though we're all bemused and lost in the shuffle. -, ★ . ★ _ Should Recall... Occasionally I hear a plaintive wail from Japan that says: “Look what you did to us at Hiroshima.” Well, how about Pearl Harbor? Who started it? ★ ★ .★ Who pulled off the cowardly, despicable sneak attack that shocked the civilized world? Who-were the cowards that produced a __vicious. jonX-nlanned bombing at- _ tack on our people without warn- * ing when ‘ two of their, own diplomats wars actually in the White House? The ancient double cross never had a better workout and setting. So-o-o-o-o-o, when nuclear bans are discussed, I’m sick of hearing the Japs bring upy Hiroshima. ★ ★ . Who madel|ir(khima necessary? Japan. Who was the villain in the whole bloody piece?-------is - J Japan. ★ >'k: ★ The defense rests. And in Conclusion * Jottings from, the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Gen. Eisxnhowxb just revisited Portsmouth where years ago he gave the invasion order. When they asked for his passport, he produced one with Mamie's picture. (P.8. He got fit. An official said: “Sir, your face is your passportTT Voice of the People: ; ^ Ex-Commissioner Praises Stierer, Ky 2* It was no surprise to hear that Mr. Landry and his colleagues dismissed Mr. Stierer. At nearly every meeting they wore telling what a good manager Mr, Stierer was, then all at once they find he it incompetent and haa poor judgment,. I cannot agree.- I have found Mr. Stierer to be a conscientious manager and a man who gets things done. ' ★ ★ 11 I have found Police Chief Koren to be an honest, man, dedicated to his work, and no one, can” challenge his devotion and quali-fications which include special training. The policemen "took a vote of confi-dence in their leader. ■ .. ★ ★ ★ 2..... Both of these men are outstanding and it is my belief that the citizens of Pontiac should take it upon themselves collectively to express their confidence in these two worthy gentlemen and put the necessary pressure to. bear that will keep these men on the jobs which ere rightfully theirs. . .. V -~~ W—ieyXWo«4.. -t - ■ '' : former Commlsskmerr District < The Hand That Rocks The Cradle— David Lawrence Asks: Who Makes Law of the Land? Hollywood says she will produce half a hundred , Washington freedom marchers, led by the rat pyir __ . Rumors juggest Av* Harriman will run tor governor of New York .. . Overheard: Two cannibals came upon a big game hunter in his sleeping bag. Both beamed and the bigger whispered: “Oood. Breakfast in bed.” it-' ‘ ir I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Liston will never fight another championship bout in a big out- . door arena . . . Trusted scouts advise me that Winifred Smel-. ser deserves mention as one of the area’s very attractive young ladies... WINIFRED Tiny, foreign- WINIFRED„,ade ^ Mtg are reachingtheU^niaiket.The screens are 5 to 10 inches diagonally, and the sets weigh 8 to w'" pounds . v. Little Girl: “Tell me a bedtime story,* daddy.” Daddy (union leader): “O.K. Once upon a time and a half ...” ★ ★ ............ Miss VnramiA bears so strong a Contents and Contests.... $ Trying to keep up with the “Miss” contests keeps one dizzy, confused And befuddled._______________ i ★ ★ ★ • Wo have Miss America, Miss : Universe, Miss Outer Space and Miss Hereafter, plus a host of local contests. Of course, wo aU ’ vote for kS the winners and all the contestants. Frequently, several that mini'the-top rung look I as though they outchub the |‘'champs, anyway. ■ ; ★ ★ • ★ \ It’s a harmless pastime, and since It brings pleasure to a big number And some working photographs- for the newspapers, Wrzhonld have big- resemblance to Jackib kxnnzdt she has been asked frequently whether she’s the President’s wife. And she sings like something out of grand opera........ The deputy gen- eral of the civil rights march bn Washington.served a prison term on a morals charge and spent 28 months in the federal penitentiary for draft evasion ....... .. It’s costing New YodUZity $18,000 a day for overtime ind assignments to quell racial dis-. turbances . . . ;t*;., . . . Overheard: “I know how Pattbbson can last 18 rounds With Listov.- light him 21 times.” . ... . i,... . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs — Scotland Yard for fast, smart detective work; the J’S—that Kenton band on Ed Sullivan’s show last evening. 11 * —Harold A. Fitzgerald -WASHINGTON Much talk is heard and much is written about the obligation of everybody to obey “the law of the land?” . If the Supreme Court does, then shouldn’t the President ami the Congress obey it, too? These questions arise now because, despite rulings in previous decisions .of the Supreme CourTof Hie United States, Congress is |>eing urged by the administration to-pass certain civil rights laws which —are based on the speculation that the high court will reverse itself. When, however, Governor| Wallace of Alabama. and Gov-I ernor Barnett of LAWRfiSNI Mississippi endeavored to secure, a reversal of Supreme ’ Court/ decisions by challenging them in an orderly way in the lower courts, each of the two .governors was widely denounced as defying “the law of the land.” —-It is being openly asserted now by exponents of the proposed “civil rights” legislation that the Supreme Court will in-. validate or reverse its IH) decision denying Congress the right to use the 14th Amendment to pass federal laws that - would, for example, punish a hotel owner if he chose his-own customers. The contention, advanced in administration circles is that the 1883 decisiop Is “'out-of-date’’ and that the Supreme Court wiH “modernize” its,rulings. FORGET OATH? Are the justices supposed to forget their oath of office and decide cases in tune with “the ' SjSfflt of the times”? Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the Supreme Court in a speech in. Chicago a few days age at the dedication ceremonies Of 4he American Bar Cento1, had somd pertinent things to say on the general subjeet of legislating by the courts. He decldred: i “Our system of governments ' being challenged Trom abroad readjustments of one kind or anoth^aretecing us at home. , . Yet itwbbkCbeishortsighted not to recognizethaCJimes like these are bourid to . temptations and pressures to depart from or temporize with traditional constitutional pre- law — he tried unsuccessfully in 1937 to get a law through Congress to enable him to enlarge the Supreme Court from nine to a possible fifteen members so he could appoint a new majority to do his bidding. . Mr. Roosevelt argued that the process of amending the Constitution in the way prescribed in that document itself was too “time-consuming” and- “difficult.” He preferred, in .effect, amendment of-the Constitution by the judiciary----------- >• Syndicate, Inc.) ' Writer Asks Questions on Pontiac’s POA Why was it that the Editor referred to the Pontiac Police Officer’s Association as “bargaining agejjt for Pontiac’s 110-man police force”? Doesn’t he know that: “IWs association' shad be a ntmpo-litical, nonsectarian voluntary association not affiliated wiUt any union and composed of police officers in good standing . . . far the purpose of promoting social fellowship . ..’’? . ____ I have heard that only 18-28 men of the 118 voted in favor of the resolution. Is that correct? Also, how about quoting the resolu-q—v _______________■ ' -‘■k.f ig-' a ' Charles J. Nasstrom 502 E. Mansfield , , . (Editor’s Note: We referred to"the PPOA as 'bargaining agent because it is. Officials say 34 attended the meeting “and a goodly majority voted yes.") \ , 22J2' ■■ - ' Con^dine Says: 7 c Ike Impresses Newsman * ' Filming Replay of D-Day Press Articles Disturb Local Readers We assume the detailed account of the traffic record of John Leonard is aivwato But he is also a devoted husband and father of three. He is deeply religious and a conscientious citizen who is respected by his friends and neighbors. * .. , •, Lifelong Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ci N. Foote eepts or ev«i to i prncMiies of change which the Constitution establishes. It is the special responsibility of lawyers* whether on.or off the bench, to see to it that such things do not happen.” • V * . * .♦ There is plainly e tendency r today to pass the bock to the Supreme Court. Justice Harlan eked theb general expectation that an inadequate statute or one that Is “manifestly unwise, harsh, or oqt-of-dnte” will be “abrogated by tfce exercise eCthe- power elf judicial re-, ■ view.” : . Back in 1935, the lafe President Franklin p. Roosevelt u?iged Congress to pass a. certain law irrespective of doubts as to its cohstitutkmality. r When he didn’t like subsequeni Court .decisions — including one in 1938 invalidating ~lhat same NEW YORK—Walter Cronkite,' fresh back from .a replay of D-Day in 'Normandy, as seen through the eyes of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, found it a fas-, cinating assignment. .★ The CBS newsman’s TV report, starring the former supreme commander, will not be seen until next June on the 20th iBmiiversary of that Ubgest day -In ammne’s memory. The producer has the trying. task of cramming three hours of film into a one-i •hour package. ~ “The generall couldn't h a v e* been better,” CONSIDINE . Walter told us .at Toots’, where he stopped momentarily to see* if the drinking water is safe in this country. —v3|ppr ♦ ^ : • “He ays ready to go out from our hotel Malherbe feCaen each morning at eight. Except for a short nap after Ibifch. he worked right through until five. The only fluffs in the show were mine. “He doesn't like the idea of being a performer, and Isn’t one, really. 1 was glad ho had people along with him who would take up his mind and time when there would be delays setting . up. new camera locations — Mrs. Eisenhower, John, Us brother Milton, Walter Thayer and PM Paley. “When it would cotAe lime for ‘action’ again, he’d be the most natural.person you could find. ~!ien it’Would mainly be a mat-“ |tog the cameras run and 'keeping tR^reoujid level up. He never needed a being what they were through most of the first day.”. £. Gen. Eisenhower insists! that the allied contribution to the success of D-Day be given proper stress by CBS. The British were happy. “Die general’s in- marvelous shape for a man of hits years,” Walter said. “One day he dan* gerously skinned his way down that perpendicular Point du Hoc —the one tha£s used in ‘The Longest Day* —*to pick up some beach pebbles he bad premised to bring home to friends. “Another day he took the wheel of a jeep I was supposed to be driving and as he stepped on the gas Mamie turned to my Betsy and said, ‘I don’t know Which . of us has more cause to be alarmed.’ ” The Press is starting its campaign early for next spring’s election. You must be short of front ^age material to dig up a simple larceny case/24 years ago. Since then this man raises a family, buys his home and noW has to answer to his children for a minor thing The Press chooses to run on the front page. I stole some apples when I was 18 years old and now I am a member ef The Ovicjigprovement Advisory Committee. 43 E. Fairmount Jesse Young Be Cautious of Door-to*Door Salesmen* Beware of salesmen who come'to your homes. They give one price in your home, then^harge another. ‘Lawrence Champion of Constitutipnali^!’ In an era of mob rule, David Lawrence stands for constitutional government-aad-civil^responsibility. Michael J. BonafieM ‘Congressmen’s Morals Defeating Country, How can them be much hope for our country if*the voters have elected a congress with such low morals that it will be bulldozed into passing a law, or laws, detrimental to 180. million citizens by a . march on Washington of a.mob consisting of both Negroes and whites? Earl E. Pierce Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Krebiozen .The St. Louis Pott Dispatch The, fantastic story of Krebiozen, a preparation that is supposed to help cancer patients, may jte coming to a climax. The American Medical Association and many cancer experts think the preparation is worthless. But 100 or more persons believe they are being, kept alive by the remedy; so intense is the belief of some that a group of black-clad men and women picketed the White House to enlist President Kennedy’s aid. 1t. h IW --wWhat is Krebiozen0 That is the question..Jts composition is the secretotDr. more than one prominent person has become embroiled over the years, is almost unbelievable. Either . Krebiozen is usefM or it is not. If it Is, the government should be able to make a finding of fact and promote widespread use. If H is not, the government should be able to say so. There is something the matter when a preparation such as this, whose composition is unknown, can be administered to so many people over so many years. Good News! The Wall Street Journal The news is full of grim, serious things such as death in Korea and Viet Nam, sit-ins and Ue-dc Firemen's Cose The Chicago Tribune Reprints of two newspaper, stories are being distributed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. One story1 tell« how a fireman on a fast freight train made his why to the footboard of the locomotive -and pushed a little girl out of the Train’sTpath. Another story tells-how a small boy was rescued in the same way. f ★ i * 'Shall we conclude from these stories that the railroads must be required to-keep thousands ef firemen on the payroll so that a man can be riding in every freight locomotive, ready . Dm shooting began in His Did war-room at Sputhwtek House, Portsmouth. ’ The map is still there as he left it on D-Day plu^ 35 or 40, when Jie moved his Bead-quarters/to France. He had never been back until the other day. ' “In our show he plays down the old story about the terrible decision’ which he alone had to make about the date of D-Day” Walter revealed. “He says in effect, 'what-else could we do?’ It was marvelous t.o see him standing there, rat* tling off names, places and dispositions of forces withOut hesitation. - ■ “He remembered just where the Germans were, too, and discounted the significance of the absence on the beach that day of Rommel. It wouldn’t have mad*, any difference he will any In the dim, German comnu born physician. .Die govern-t has been unable to obtain Lwalysls, the pre-paration is made itid administered by Dr. DunmcTHSajne time age Dr. Durovic sought a court injunction to prevent the Food and Drug Administration And officials of the parent Department of Health, Education and Welfare from continuing an investigation of the substance. He said he was being harassed. ★ J;' The, government replied that De. Durovic had.vJUesisled and obstructed this lawful investigation . , . to perpetuate the mystery of Krebiozen.” The government said thh preparation had been given to 5,900, patients in the test* 11 years. Resolutions directing the National Cancer In: stitute to make tests are before $efl*te~and. House.... nit whole affair, in which earthquake, and the railroad labor impale. —A ^ ----- Diere used to be a time when^. the bad news was leavened with -titans about flagpole sitters, mSrathftndancers, goldfish swallowers arSHik^frivia. We’d just about despaired'Sf-'-seqing any more of those inconset until the other day when Mre news came Spec. 4 Eugene McCarthy, of Somerville, Mash. A A A - . Spec. 4, McCarthy, ft mt solemnly l^ortod, has sue-ceeded to setting a new world’s ^ record for watermelon-seed- * •pitting by propelling a seed a distance of 37 feet, two and one-half inches. * ■ A A ■ A": , : ' -That’s more Uko it. Though we suspect that in the useless-oral-object-propelling department Spite. 4 McCarthy can’t beat the swer is that the railroads are not proposing to leave engineers alone in the cabs of freight loco- ~ motives. Dk head brakeman rides there, too, and will be tVtMSIer-^ ~ The head brakeman alaD is available to relieve the engineer, if he becomes disabled.- The ], without any fire to tend, ful function. The propaganda^flboutcescueg of children only emphasizer the, weakness of the firemen’s case. - lb* A**oe1*t»d Pr*** U *nUU*d •xclurtTily to the •*• tor r»pu*ll-4»Uoo ol *11 local .MV* printed In tftT» n*wip»*YS OPEN WED. 9:45 A M. TO 10 P.M. I §Si1 I I M 8 f ‘ ' (This Week Only) merely delivers the mail; it doesn’t originate it. . Congressional action wool! be accessary to eliminate “jtmk mail,” and Congress itself is sue of the worst offenders. currlng a delay because Of insufficient postage. (Wwmvi Cm khlOy .r i letters and packages in crazy fashion tint nobody could read them. All that mail ended up in the dead tetter office. # Americans 'ife restless people and 30 million of ns change 'addresses every year. This makes things tough fee the post office, but they realize nothing can be done about it and carry on the best they can. • Many people like to play games with the Post Office Department by . simply writing 'Bing" on an envelope and mailing, it w *• ■ 4t' Thirty years ago, when the mail was not so heavy, postal employes had time to try to figure things out and usually .the “Bing”- mill was delivered fairly quickly to. Bing Crosby, who1 was at the height of his radio} •ity. -Secretary ' t wider exchange of television programs between nations and favors an increase to U.S. programs on inter-national events. Rusk, in remarks published in Model Picked . ■F* . "lady Europe- ALASSIO, Italy (AP)-Emanuel. Crespi,* 22, a brunette fashio^J mod,el with a passion for flying, " ‘tady Eui-upe‘1963” Sunday night at this Riviera resort. ’ . ★ ★ _________ Runners-up in the contest were ■Marion Statoco, 25, a blonde from Munich who was Lady Germany, and Claudette Dantes, 22, ol Rheims, Lady France. !j * ★ ★ . Selection was on the basis of beauty, grace, culture and elegance. Contestants were both single and married. Chile is said to have about two-thirds of the known mineral resources contained in all-of South America. -Ru«k Wants Nations to Intyease tV Trade *TV Guide mafMl called for Mora programs “da-voted to tito basic forces and fcK sue* which dominate iha rpnrsa, of international eveots today.” The Federalists held the nte-jority leadership In the first see-sion of Congress in INS, ouUium-berfog the Democrats, S3 to 11 maBHnmam WE HAVE MISTER OH JINGLE} CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS WHETHER YOUR MARRIED OR SINGLE IT'S , EASY TO WRITE A •--JtNQtt.—a ■ . . ..FE 2-8343 for your entry .CONTEST .. . . ENDS JrS ®lank ... . Don't forget PSEFT.'z, that now is the time to order Shell Furnace Oil! | H.H. SMITH This is called “puzzle mail” and- tito post office wishes you would atop it.---- * - * # Advertisers are a problem when they send samples by first} ciass mail. These things make it difficult for the post office to put} “ letters through the automatic] machines. ‘ . • Women estranged from their husbands have a habit of taking all their bills on the first of the' month, sticking them in ui envelope carrying a five-cent stamp and mailing it to him. —*1 The fiye-cent stamp isn’t I enough postage and the*weight of the bills frequently breaks the envelope and spills everything. - * * * ■ • There is a hepvy traffic inj newspaper • reports about -wed-J dings, deaths, promotions, debuts and births. Many people try to mail the whole newspaper instead i specially selected for outstanding value! vm SamR size-same style-same comfort as seeB4nU6Q-ffl-onps ~ Mr. and Mrs. LOUNGE CHAIRS and OTTOMAN Thereat a high-back chair for him. a low-back i ohair.for her, andan ottoman large enough to share! Slim and beautifully tailored, with foam backs and foam reversible zippered cushions on each, chair - to' give a big measure of comfort. Come in and choose1 - from new tektured fabrics in all the smart colors: ' turquoise, olive, toast, Tangerine, coffee. ALL 3 FOR- 119 > only . *1 a month - Oftin Eton./fhUrs^Fri. ' H P.M^ AMPLf FREE PARKING SXJBTJRJBAJST rumiture 4D49 DXXZ£ SWT.. Mister OH YOU MAY WIN dNE Of THESE GREAT PRIZES! To add an extra measure of easy summer living GET RULES AND COMPLETE ENTRY INFORMATION FROM YOJUR FUEL OIL DEALER OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1908 HIM M; tn B 411.0 R/W Um 411. TM An tmto MUM that pursuant Oakland, has caused to be filed In this ^Vr mSSiuSGSI W waemwta acroaa ilrtlfi private property herein or. i£S' Bj TORSasfM ■Bslllii W'ly line of Pare Marouette RR R/W - --2 -1»* U— ” — i of R.l ,R. R/W Ml feet to eald strip of land being I-_ tot loHowtn* described ^parcel: ••Part «f toe BE.ft, Me M, TUT. —m. VlUaie of l^irOttiaei OiiiBto, Mlchl-aan beeinnlne at 8 ft corner; toence N r 03’ W 711.M feet; th 8 M* 33’ E tn.n feat; to'Mji* U'B_lto»|a*t: “ 9 - is- gy x 887.6 teet: to a »• S’i fe toRM'WR 1U feet: toff p1r X 4404 feet: to B «!• If E M.M feat: th 8 firs «M.U feet; III W 1371.10 feet te be finning." •Part of toe SB V* of iae-M, TWi ROE, CRy of Northvllle, Oakland County, leZnu^e Cl- i pftol at 8 eee tins, ___I from BE sec cor, th „1» foot: to N fir WE to IS’ Ul ir E 301.51 foot to W ly ___jT Pore Marqurita RR R/W (C 1 . to B If tvjrjK rife*,. W’ly line 11 R.R. R/W 111 feet to be* uwmt w aaiu pmaMnwi VMA,..- S^S-“S‘:!.cKrfn.V“.'tt Northvllle, Michigan. Lot I vss set wide on too southerly |fi described ae, _....... . Rea at aWbt on toe * Baa Rnwalajid Parma, a aakMiit- ■______ of toon - Ve of Me 37, TM. R1E. TU-la«e of Novi, Oakland county, Mlchlgnri according to to Net thereof ae recorded In Liber M of fill, ran ML 6 Coonty Records, said palit being feet N of the BE corner fit laid lies a: th N 11’ 31’ W 101 feet to centerline of - etotato end iny taUfesr said strip of lend being oner ei too MUnrtn* described parcel: “Let 3 of Mreokland Panel, a sub-dlvision of part of too BE ft « fee ft. „ TIM, ROC, Village of Novi, . Oakland Coonty. Michigan, according to theplat thereof at recorded in Liber tl ofPlati. Paco 30, Oakland County Records." Owise*» of record of said panel Mint David M. Arthur aad Madeline Irlene Arthur, Ida wife, of 43000 West ---- Mils Read. North villa. Michigan. lo, balng W foot of _ “A strip of land M tot south 00 loot of too a Panel described as. Tha W ft of tot SE Vs of Bsc M, TM. RkE. VUlags of Novi, Oakland County. Michigan, also that part of toe aft of I toe aw Vs cf aetd Se Mag E of the i Pen Marquette RR R/W;" •eld strip of land tettg over an across the following described panel: ■The W ft of the n ft of tee ML TIM. ROE. VUlags Of Novi, OaUead County, Michigan, also that part of too S ft of the sw ft of oaM Sec lying B of too Pen Marquette Jut R/W." Owners of record of said penel total I Up, his wife, of 4MM Wins Mile Road,, NorthvlUe, Michigan, mi a mortgage Route 1, Bo* W D. Sei of record being held by. Tto Federal with Roaert Hssbsch awl' ’ —- ~-lk 0f St. 1-3 --ti-■ “* Street, 8t. Paul. Mtanaaota. Paul, df Ml Jackson SWftoWJB is%3WV* of said See JO; r 5&'“ .... to TWM’jr toe>lRr"ft ri*taid ieo 'jJ.’sahTpotot tndtag betas 10 feet oast of tot 8W oor of to# BE ft of too NW ft of bald See 11!* n at record of bald panel Mag B. TWttep. JrT end" Eja County, Records, t’tptssfteSf_____________ gVtiS* !|| jo" E 66 0 feet; th * n 11 * th i ririr w 4&0 feet jr*'"sms- EtffWfnfSQ i iisi let? to • 0} or W W 410 last to to*. Ek SLss Road. NorthvlUs.Mlchlgsa, *'tos —to. Michigan- d alee; x** w •A strln of tend M feet wide, bring the eMt 50 feet hi Lot 11# J* A. Dhhtthr*J Addition to NorthvUle, a subdivision of S2 ^ Muo^w^cliWS 22 S rSS^toLEr 10. Pag* • of Wayns , County Records^ * "Let « at Meethellto a NR ft ef Roe 3. Tl*. —c- re? — — „ C^SenrtMN*oyd JMr**^5j**M a ms. 233 D, Beabrook, Texas, qortiivliie, Michigan, toing ths' iraet purchasers. "A strip of land IS aad easterly •V NN” W 15.70 foot *“ Wayne OwmtyTWilpa^ar neotdedj — —______1 sa -e w.mi. riniintv Re ______E Vs of too NW ft of Pee 30, , BA Mfl Township, Oakland dy. bBeWgr- ” !ta^ajBan!**oJ ner oifsald Lots TO ahd TOO;1 oaa. Northvllle, ,trlD of lmnd b.i„a over “A atrip Of land 50 foot wide by feet long, bring the W 60 feet of the „ 60 teet of ton MB ft ef toe 8W ft of Boo 31. TMTltoB. Mon Township, Oakland County, Michigan," said strip ef land^rin^ over and aeroas IN. ROE, Novi ..jednsi____ the SW ft Of Mo ML ____ _____ .....Township, Oakland County, kflchlgsn;" --------- Owner of record ef said parcel bring Wfitoa B. Chase, a - single min, M .JKP-S . hSa, “A strip of. land gg. feet wide, bring ' 15 ftot WMc on toa northerly and nit erty side sad 30 feet wide on the amto-•ny aad aastorty side af a line described CsauMoetag at th# W ft corner 70341 fast aunt the W line of said 35 to print*5 beginning; tbriiee M* 37' »’ E 345.82 feet: to N 77* JT SI “ to N X3‘ M' 00" E 007 fs„ and 30 i W ft B 703.03 fa# to petal of feet south i W ft of sold It wfil”__ 0 11 (sxospt tl Urn fbUowtaf describe? psrcc*! •That port of tot W ft Of too BW ft of See »r TIN. RIB. Novi Township. Oakland County. »*»«»«f». lying B of PURR R/w and NE'ly of Baca Line Road ltelcwatton R/W." Owner b record o“ Corporation, of- Tb Dearborn, Mlehlgaa. and also: wwvn *‘A atrip of land M fact wide, betas M teat wide on tha aaatorly sldt and tl feet wide on tha westerly aid* of a line ^KStedng*at a point on toe commea line between Lot 7Uof Assessor's North-vllla Plat #7. a subdivision of part of tha N ft of Bee 8. T18, RIE. Ctty of NorthvlUe, Warms Cpunty. Michigan, as recorded In Liber dd, Pago lltf W4»t County Records, and LoV 73| of As-wssor's Northvlil* pfat »0, »^iaS»i. sloa of part of ths N ft of Sec 3, TIB. RBL City af Nwthvtlto,, Wayne CoUnty, “‘chlgan, as recorded la Uber 60, Page of'Wayne Cmatty Itsaorde, said potat lg 8 30’ or or* E 40.47 feet from “■* imon N’ly corner of said lots; tl 10* 40" V 417.01 feat; to W ......... to S rirot" B 430.M so’ 10” R 14.00 feet to ; aa W’ly ltai af Orta- Bald strip of toad being over aad aetoet following described parcel:..... ’ Northvllle Plkt d parcel betas laglf man, of of Bee «, TIB, *1 erlg side end, 40 fe erly and easterly si . — — _t ft' corner of ■ RIB, Ctty. of NorthrUle. 1 Oakland County; Mlcmgaa; to N 00* 58' wlm feet; to 8 0‘ 0ft 101.18 feet; to 8 8’ 47’15" W 482.62 feet; to * I1‘ 14' 15" W 15.37 feet;,to along our | too left, Mdtw 384.IT feet, chord, r17*ira" W »i|.«Tfeetr^di .«.« feet; to a w B l'irr B 150.31 foot; W 357.00 foot; to B 30.08___. . , „ t u SI ___ _ Delaware Corporation, of The American Read, Dearborn; Mlehlgaa. >d alee: *-> . tat N ■111 — • "A strip of land 88 feat wide, betas 15 feet wide or the wegterly ride and 35 Mlchlgi—, _ . ieetT toil* 47^'u^WwSl Te-., I B 11* 68’ 30" W TOLU feet; to W til.71 feet lijNht of boBtaatag; to a ••• . dPto” W3M8 feot; to Fd* » IT* -100.80 feat to point of oodtag oa N'ly i Baa of Non Road R/w”ssld potat -* ending bring MU* or ur E 3lfl2 f aad N 4d- 55' JO” E 134.88 feet aad I 18*88' 30" B 11*40 feot and W 031.11 feot front potat of bcgluoifng;*’ grid strip af land bring oiror the following doseribed psrci "Part aftoo BE ft Bee K TIN, RkE. Cer7 thT W 410.70 feel; **1? i”b* 34' ITbl.JS feet; to *»#*• E 44 jr&C ftavt SetMo'beg*"4 Owner of weedaf said parcel be— 8 04* or 80" W MM40 feet; th B M* 41 or’ W 811.00 feet; to BJOMrri" T 03.01 feet to a point of eadlng on th; common lint between said lot 730 anl - -----' '—|---fe Northvllle Plat *7 point of,ending being 8 3PEB' Bald strip af land bring ov _ th« following doseribed parosl: "Lot 731 a* - • — if AnstsoT’s NorthvlUe Mat Woyna County. Michigan. ■ Ml Wari I0(i Street, Dotrot^ > it tori wrio.en too southerly rids of tho BW Wnst at Lot uSr or mi County, wHitlwi as rooortod of, Pago to w Wayns county smn, to N 11’tr W 73.23 fast to.potat of barinnlna on most W'ly tins of sold Lot OLto R 8T tl'll'1 B torifestith s so* bo* 30" B 31 feot to M bank of Rouge River tod point, of ending;” Bald strip of land bring aver aad i tha following dtecribsd parcel: Wayne County, Michigan, as raoordad In Libor gg, Pago « of Wayab County Rec-ords, described as oommenclng st too MB eor of Ut M af arid slat; th N |* 3T 41" w da.«i feat; th B »i* ir to* w 100.J7 feat; th B 88* 04' tr.'.w 148.08 feet ta tha point of boa; Hi M Id* M* 1*" W 130.08 tori; th B to* *»’ 30” W 4841 tost; tl B 11* 11* B epprox 141 feot fe the ITI] bank of too River Bauge: th Nfly alt *“ ‘--*-w »* -Md river to tho potai ■sms y af NarthvUta, the N'ly hank « aftohfe". / dry Flask and Equipment company, _ „ lanlgan *-—“— ‘ cady, Northvl . Lot to ^ W jaM ^10 ^feet ^wldt^^bstt ft feet wide oa ths southerly side of . By The Associated Press A Bay City father aad hit young am drowned ta the Saginaw River after t heir pickup truck- smashed through a bridge railing Saturday as state^poUce counted at least 14 persons dead ta Michigan weekend traffic accidents. la addition, at least three persons drowned ta non traffic-connected accidents. —— ' ' r h ★ ' - The weekend traffic toll was a sharp drop from that of last weekend when state police re-c11 ai 14 for Weekend Texas has led the US. ta flw production of cotton, cattle and itabjtir. for more than half • century. One bushel of sweet potatoes win produce tip ta 100 pounds of commercial starch when properly COMPUTE OPTICAL S&VICt PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL ONTO lard, was Bt hear Roscommon in Roscommon County, BROWNINGS William Baker, IT, of Ganton, Ohio drowned Saturday. Al t e r leaping overboard from /a burning fishing boat oh Central Lake ta Antrim County. Andrew Puckett, 4t, of I r o n River drowned yesterday ta Lake Ontwo in Iron County when his fishing boat capsized. Susan Morgan, 14, of Madi-ioh, ~Wis. (frowned Saturday ta dotte was killed Saturday wbei **** *^*rer near tersection two rtilea north of Tentyeranch ta Monroe County. ^Alfred H. Paige, 32, of Detroit was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding rolled over on I-»4 near BeUeviile. Kathy Bsrchardt, IS, of Detroit was killed Friday when her motarbike (truck the rear of one ear aad caromed fate the path of aaother ear m U.S. 24 near Flat Rock. * Hubert Frazier, 4l, of Wyn his car hit a sign post ta Dear born. The Associated Press weekend death count began at f p.m. Friday ,and ended at midni^it Sun- Ml , Ihe dead included: TRAFFIC: Duane Doan; 36, of Bay City and his atm, Duane Jr., 5, drowned ta the Saginaw River at Bay City Saturday night when Doan’s pickup truck smashed through a bridge railing and plunged into the water. Another son, WeWter, 10, escaped. * ★ ★ Patrick Feeney, 32, of St. Clair Shores was killed yesterday when his car bit an abutment in Detroit Mrs. Edith Sthraeder, 73, of Orleans was killed yesterday when die car in. which ghe was uS «rffTtaTrito* %tnek * Svm tr,ctor ----- eje= - - —in Ionia County. Mrs. Margaret Short, 37, of De-trpit was killed Saturday in nominee when her canoe capsized. Danile Packard, 12, of Re-mus was killed Friday night when his bicycle aad a car collided on M66 in Remus. Marita Allen McCord, 47, of jraylor TownAhlp g«« kllle/T vaa. terday when the car fiTiitachrhe was riding hit a bridge abutment on the Detroit - Toledo Express-*, * ,* Mrs. Jackqueline FoSdick, 42, of Douglas was killed yesterday in a two-car crash In GAhges Township in Allegan County. Walter F. Holland,, 36, of Taylor Township wag skilled yesterday when he fell from his motorcycle as a car turned in front ef him. The accident occurred in Taylor Township. ■ * * -W ... Robert P. Ahlgrim, 25, of Burr Oak was killed in Wexford County yesterday when his car hit a tree. Mike Simons, 12, of Garden City, was killed yesterday when two-car p^sion at an M151 in- a car driven by his father, WU- Alpine Regions Get Early Taste jatWinMrC^M" LONDON (0P0—Swiss, French and Italian Alpine regions got an early taste of winter yesterday with snowfalls of over three indies in plaoqg. Most oi tte rest of Europe was experiencing luueasohai' cold weather, rains and storms. Britain’s, France, The Netherlands, Germany, and Scandinavia all reported s cold, sunless day with rain falling over wide areas. A sudden cold wave in Switzerland dumped more tbiii three inches Of snow on St. Moritz, Pontresina, and other famous resorts. Only the Riviera in France boasted continued sunshine but temperatures there also dropped to die low 76’s., / A Professional School of Business Since 1896 FAtL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 Day School and Eventnr Division 4---Executive Beefetarlal SecretarlAl Stenographic OtHoe Machines Free Placement Service to Gnutaatea Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Accredited as Two Year School of Business by the Accrediting CummIbbIob for Buelnew ScHoois, 1 I Motor Company, i 8 A point oi , B to* 3*‘ 4 < 8*'ly line of C(dy t; ia o n- u' 00" W 308.10 feet to et ending, told point ot. ending on tbo 8Erly lino and 13840 (oet the most B’ly corner Ot Lot N ot •or’i Northvllle Plat *1, a »ubdl-_ ^ t ot part of tho 8 ft to Bee 3, TIB, ROB, City of NortovlUe, Wayne County, Mlehliin, no nooaded In ubr~ to Pago 48 of Wayne County Record#; arid strip ot Inner being over and aero tho following doseribed parcel: "Lot gg of Aumor'i NorthvlUe Plat Bl,-« •ubdlvlslon of part of the B-ft of Me 3, TlS, R8B, City of Northvllle, Wayne County, Michigan, a*.recorded in Libor to Pago 48 of Wayne County Rec- Owner of record of cold parcel bring Foundry Flask and Equip want Compi a jrtehiaaa Corporation, ot 488 1 Cody. NorthvlUe, Michigan, and alto; Lot 13 "A strip o* land M feot wide, bring 31 feet wide op the northerly ilda and to feet wide on too southerly rids of a line Uetortoed no: rnwmriitiim at tho . moot northerly ton «f faf n nf .......... riftottat at *1, a tubdlvlelon of payt ot tor ft of Boo 3. TIB, R8B, City ot Norto-.Ue, Wayne County, Michigan, ai recorded In Libor Bl, Pago 48 oi-Wayne Couwta Peootdii to to M***'4B".J> 13341 feot; to B 34* 08' 30" E 40.08 teet; th S IB* 88’ 40” W 85.00 foot to print oi bostoring; to B 31* 3T 8T* W MAO foot; to S 44* 13’ M” W 4B.M feet: to M M* W to" W. (3 toot to N bank of Rouge River and point, of ending;” Bald stnptoJand betag avtr and Oeroer tho frijowliig described parcel:.. . **rtaat part af Lot If of Anenor’i WOrthVUM Plat *t, a subdivision of part * tbo B ft of Boo 3. TIB. RU. City i ' E. Germans Arrest Four • - '* V •• 'f Americans Morthrillo, Wtyno County, Michigan, so recorded In Ubir M. Pago 45 of Wayr* Origtto Roorids,ub.. THUSS.. FRI. 9 VALUABLE LD BELL GIFT STAMPS '■ ■ ■- fat . - M libs. or TftB Pontiac press. Monday; AfrotisT id, im CREAM wm aii HJJ Flavors SAVE UP TO 30c SGALTEST Mel-O-Cnist Buttermilk WHITE BREAD e?I9* --V 15c OFF LABEL SURF Limit One with coupe* *M purchase of IMMr mn. except beer, wine, or Mkci. Limit mm coupon por family. Bx-— ‘^-irAer, An*. M. Save 30c -W Treat Animal Bites in Proper Manner ITCHJnWomen Stopped like Magic ________lifMmtiM wtiil leu Mediated cram kill* htnnful b.ctcrix a while it winthw riw, irritated and im Stop* ictwthinp—oo germs whil inflamed U MICHIGAN NO POTATOES 10 36 I Bag „ By William Brady, M.D Today’s little lesson is for leaden who have followed this cobnut long enough to have formed an opinion, favorable or unfavorable, of tbe soundness of my teachings, as well as for medical and health authorities', to whose attention^ it may be brought. ( It seems that a big Mot physician or health officer becomes aware of my teachings only when they are brought to his attention. A book dealer in a university center told me my book (“An M Year Old Doctor’s Secrets of Positive Health,” Prentice-Hall, Inc) is aelling'-very well — to doctors yet Wdi, the -doctors don’t buy It themselves — they wouldn’t be caught dead — they send their nurses to buy it The nurses ten the book dealers that As doctors ask Item (the nurses) to write for my booklets ead pamphlets, toe. Even the nurses consider this petty. Today’s lesson concerns th e proper first aid ..treatment of bites or scratches by domestic or wild animals or birds, wounds or burns hy fireworks, and dr play. No matter how trifling such a wound, burn, abra&kufc scratch or puncture may seem, it should have immediate sterilization by the doctor, followed by an immediate injection of tetanus toxoid or antitoxin. Anything short —of thisisinadequate. AVOID DANGER This is the kind of treatment I’d want if I were so wounded at this time of die year. Especially if I were b i 11 e n or scratched by animator bird presumed to be rabid. A bite or scratch by the gentlest pet is just as danger-on u.a bite or scratch by a “mad” dog, fox, bat or what have yon. The intestinal tract of animal or bird is the aa-tural habitat of the tetanus organism (Clostridium tetanl). Hence, animal or bird mouths, teeth,- claws or talons are likely to implant tbe tetanus germ in a wound. ♦ • Sr ★ ■■■ If surgical first aid is not available,^ then one shoukL immediately' wash the wound as thoroughly as possible with soapy watef, and leave it open Barman Archie Dies of Illness BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Funeral services will be held Tuesday-for comedian Ed Gardner, known as Archie, teejbump-tious bartender of Duffy’s Tavern. Gardner, 62, died Saturday after several weeks’ illness with a lhrer ailment.- Gardner was the originator of Duffy’s Tavern, which played for television and was made into a movie. Although his Hollywood career began as a producer, Gardner often joked about “backing into acting.” He said he couldn’t find the right kind of mug to play Archie, so. he did it himself. He became the prototype of the lovable bartender, who mixed humor, td'Hce, wisdom, ipplaprop-ismstnd drinks. - Duffy never appeared^ in the' tavern; he just telephoned. One who did appear was Miss Duffy. She was actress Shirley Booth, Gardner’s wife from 1929 to 1942, when tjwy were divorced. They mained on the show. Gardner originated the Rudy VaHee-John Barrymore radio show and directed George Burns and GracieAJlen,Ai Jolson, Bing Crosby and Fanny Brice in their shows.. • COM HAKES ..... 12-oz. • SUGAR CORN POPS . , S-u. • FROSTED FLAKES . V< 10-ox. • SUGAR SMACKS .... 9-oz. -SAVE Up to 16c" HEINZ Struinsd — Fruits ami Vegetables BABY 12 Jars MAXWELi HOUSL COFFEE Libby Tomato Juice Ringo Fruit Drinks 46-Ox. S rniH bur, win*, •r tobacco. LI nit MW coupon nor family, lx* IWIS Saturday, Aua. M. 1-lb. 32-Ox. ftm. Con. Can Starkist Chunk Tuna Save 70c Mix or Match KOOL KRISP CEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 25* 2 Jumbo 24 Sixe Heads Chinese Bishop Dies From Heart Attack MILANr ftaly ( AP)^ — Bishop -Giuseppe Maggi, 64, Italian-born bishop of Hanchung, ^hina, died . Saturday of a heart attack. Pope Pius XII made~him bishop of -Hanchung in 1949, the year the Chinese Communists moved into Shenshi - Province. He was imprisoned in 1951 and expelled from China after. 14 months. to the ar, not sealed, until medical or surgical treatment can be given, of course protecting it against flies, soiling or handling. ............\ As part of proper surgical treamtont R may he aeceasafy to excise tissue damaged be-yond repair, embedded particles of'guiipewder, soil, doth; for these foreign substances left in the wound, favor the multiplication of eay tetanus germs that may be present. Tetanus germs in themselves toxin is absorbed into the body and induces the spasms or convulsions of tetanus‘(lockjaw) that are diffietdt to distinguish from tbe spasms or convulsions of strydmine poisoning. Once you are aura the wound is surgically ciepn, all tee treatment required is let-akne or rest — dressing or cover to protect against contamination, stitches or adhesive tape to draw edges together, sling-or splint .to lurid the part at rest. Jt doesn’t matter what goes on to prevent dressing from sticking to wound or burn, only so long, as it is sterile. It is silly to teink ihls or that medicament teutons healing. If you still disgust yourself about “rabies’’ or “hydrophobia,” I’m sorry for you — Just ee l’d be for the child who is afraid of tee bogey-man. •QrTo INSPECTED WHOLI FHI tan gluts with lea cubes. FID half with Cask Muicstal WlnO-baH —with soda watsr. Garnish with msrs-schlno cherry and lemon twist. 1 FfM Win. SeMe. P.O. Bo. m, Pew Pmr. MMl PACI/ el jew tow* \w/AOl\ tu/urmtrhtl,llqui WINES VmtrlKmm. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^wiss STEAKS Caaltr Biada Cat JS • ; A MEATY FAVORITE 59^69«turk^ DRUMSTICKS ALWAYS PRISM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/AUGUST 19, 1963 —— ELEVEN ^ chose white silkorganza wifi) Carolyn Alta. Ancterson Presbyterian Church. Aiencon lace applique styled For the ceremony psr- with chapel train. She wore a formed Saturday by Rev. 6a- bouffant Illusion veil and held kn E. Hershey, the bride white Fuji chrysanthemums, Her matroh of 'honor, Mrs. Stuart Galbraith HI, St. Clair Shores, and bridesmaids Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Donald Lucas, Ann Arbor and Jane Taylor of Piekfcrd, appearcu in champagne silk. their bouquets were bronze and white Fuji cMrysanthemuins. brother, the son of Mrs. Wright W. Wilson, Grosse Points Woods, and the late Mr. Wilson.- James Galbraith seated guests with Thomas Schwarze, Northviile and Robert Popa, Lansing. The couple holds degrees from Western Michigan and Michigan State universities. Mr. Wilson attends Detroit College of Law. piece. White roses and carnations comprised her bouquet. Wearing blue-green silk organza over Kelly green taffeta, Marian Culbertson of Lansdale, Pa.. ■ttmriwHhgr~~7‘ ■former college roommate as honor' maid. - She carried green Fuji chrysanthemums. Similarly clad were bridesmaids Mrs. Raymond Ebey, Mrs. Robert Brien end Betty Mollhageh, who carried white pompons and Fuji chrysanthemums. Newlyweds Royal Oak ^Residents Wants Cur in - Marcia Arm Galbraith, daughter of the Stuart t. Galbraiths, South ' Hammond Lake Drive, and Wayne W. Wilson, son of Mr?. Wright W. Wilson, Grotse Pointe . Woods and the-late < Mr. Wilson were wed Sat£rddy~ih. r first Presbyterian Church. Arthur F. :bey The Arthur Frederick Ebeys (Carolyn Alta Anderson) exchanged nuptial', vows Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church. Point d'ange lace accented chapel-length white silk or- . ; ganza over taffeta for the daughter of the Kenneth 0. Andersons of TYby. :Tflpki tiers of silk illusion veiling fell from a Dior rose head- Mm I' MRS. WAYNE W. WILSON . They will be at home in St. Clair* Shores following a trip to upper Michigan, Chicago and Dayton, Ohio. Barking Up Wrong Tree DEAR ABBY: this is regarding that woman whose husband was unfaithful and then came crawling back to his wife with promises 'to “make it-up to ter.” She asked . •you if—she-: should let her husband share her b e d room 'again, and you replied with one word, “Yes.” Are i crazy or something? W expected to bring a gift She refuses to realize this, IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: If young people spend as they go-rthey .won’t go far. . Show your wife what'a budget looks like. And tell» her how many 400-mile trips per year you < wait until he comes home to hit him with the news. Tell your troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, care of The Pontiac Press. Getting married? For Ab- ABBY Then let her pick the “occasions.” When a husband lays down the law for valid reasons, hls_ wife can only respect him for it. by’s booklet, “How To Have, a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac PreSs. Combined here are two of faWs most important sweater Trends, the tunic and the. layered look. Lanky tunic, in an aiFf-light wool and mohair tweedy hut, with square neckline and vented hem framed with solid color, is coordinated with a black turtleneck pullover and double-knit- wool slacks you t Why Mould the wife take him back? I'd let him sleep out in the doghouse like the dirty dog that he is. PROUD DEAR PROUD: And then whatwouMyouhave? A bui-band who’s provided with an excuse to behave like a dog \becfuae he’s treated like one. Don’t- bu|ld fences where - you can build bridges. DEAR ABBY: I would like„. to make a comment-on that DEAR ABBY: As a young father, married two years, hape you'H print my-gripe to. show what a MAN thinks ’ for once. I am struggling to pay rent, feed niy family and keep up on my car -expenses, plus a ■Jot of incidental bills. We live 900 miles from my wife's relatives and are invited to every shqwcrr birth-day, wedding-, anniversary and jtarty they have. / I can’t make my wife understand that It takes gas, MI and tires to drive 400 miles-every weekend, plus being letter signed “a buddy’s bud- , dy.M My boy friend was stationed in Germany for two yean. We were engaged be-- fore he went away^__________; After dating other fellows, I sent my fiance a “Dear John"r letter—only it wqs a “Dear Ralph-” I don’t agree with Buddy. My promise was made in good faith. But promises are made to be broken, and I don’t think it is right to string ~T |liy ihmi natfl lw frits home. Sincerely, DEE DEAR DEE: Who said “promises are made to be broken?” Not in my book! And what kind of an “engagement” is it that permits the lady to date others? jflberfe Are Honeymooning —The Kenneth O- JIlbertA (Mary Ann Green) are'honeymooning at Mackinac Island and Copper Harbor before going by boat to Wisconsin. Their future home will be ift Manistee. and Beattie. Rochester, were flower girls. Lewis Jilbert was best man faf hji. brother, the son of Mrs. Clayton Gillies of Michi- Candlelight vows were exchanged A. Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church and Rev. Russell Sursaw Saturday fit Utica Methodist Church. A church reception followed. - T still say. if a girl has a chanfe of heart when i»r -fiance is away in the service of his country, she should 7 Sequined Aiencon lace accented a gown of white bridal taffeta tor the daughter of the Richard JE, Greens of Utica. Her dome skirt swept into a cathedral train. ■ She wore * French iliuMon veil and carried white Shasta daisies.^ Central Methodist Is Setting for Rites Her attendants wore iridescent orchid taffeta with dome overskirts. Maid of honor Kay Schultz, Ettton, carried purple, and pink asters. Bouquets for bridesmaids Karen Titlow of Utica and Kathlyn Wethy wert purple and lav-l ender asters. Wed Saturday Utica Methodist Church were Mary Ann Green, daughter of the Richard E. GreensofUtica, and Kenneth 0. Jilbert, son of Mrs. Clayton Guties, Mich Avenue, and the late T Frank Jilbert. - ■»> liwtf Vwi Wearing an Alfred Angelo original of white silk organza,' Colleen Marion Mendham became Mrs. Lynn L. VanAL stine Saturday in Central Methodist Church. Chantilly lace accented S ' bodice of horizontal tucks above atoll skirt of un- pressed pleats and c h a p e l .train. Bubble veiling of illu- . sion and a Bible arrangement of white orchids, roses and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. The John C. Mendhams of - Lakeview Drive, White Lake Township, parents of the bride, were hosts at a dinner-dance in the Dublin Commu--itftrCenterMIowing^ emony performed by Rev. William Brady. ATTENDANTS Mrs- Donald Harris, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids Barbara Hale, Mrs. William Scott and Karen Eaton, Rochester, wore pink silk organza jacket dresses. They can led pink sweetheart roses and pink and white carnations. Susan and Robert Mend- ham Jr. were flower girl and .ring bearer for their aunt. - Patty Jilbert, Birmingham, MRS. KENNETH VI JILBERT MRS.L L. VanALSTINE Allan VanAlstine of Oxford was bed man for his brother. They are the sons of Alva ^ariAbtihe, Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. VanAlstine. Roger VanAlstine ushered. m The Parbury P. ' Schmidts, Wing Lake Road, announce the engagement ■ (daughter Marguerite Reynar to Alexander Billesdon, son of the Alexander G, Billesdons, LrOhrupyillage She is an ' alumna of Centenary College1 for Women.* , Her fiance attends-the . University pf ' North Carolina. Frozen Food the 'Hottest' Wed, Saturday . in First Baptitf tt Church was Carolyn Alta Anderson, > Xl I daughter of the Kenned, O. Andersons of | la Arthur ~7 Frederick ■ . I Ebey, son of the Glenn Ebeys of Lunette "• StreOt. . - Son'of the Glenn Ebeys of Lanette Street, the brides groom had Ethan Rogers for heat man. Hie brothers Raymond and Douglas Ebey ushered with Fredrick' Andsr-. son, Donald Broom and Robert Brien. ' The bride is an alumna of Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111. Mr. Ebey was graduated from Northwestern College, Minneapolis. MRS. ARTHUR FREDERICK EBEY OK to Put Notice irt Newspaper? New residents of Royal Oak will be Arnold Dean Gooder of Detroit and his bride, the former Shirley Gail Hutchison, who were* wed Saturday in Bethany Baptist Church. Their parents are the-* Tommy Hutchisons of Lake-ward Lane add the Herbert " Gooden of Lansing. By The Emily Post Institute In N. Michigan, Wisconsin Q; I received my engagement ring on my birthday which was two months ago. We told our closest friends gan Avenue and the late T. TrarilT JilberfTUsfiirar were • E. Ward Sever of Delton and Dan Shepard of Midland. The couple is tjumni of Central Michigan University, of our engagement but no' public announcement, was made and there was, no party given. I would like to know if it would be proper for my par-" ents to send a notice of the engagement to. thenewspapers at this time, and also give a party for our friends and relatives. A: If tin news of your engagement is not generally known by now, a notice may be sent to the newspapers. But if word has gotten around, which it no doubt has, a newspaper announcement would be superfluous. At any rate, your parents may certainly give a party in honor of your engagement. Aiencon lace'touched with seed pearls And bugle toads highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with chapel train. She wore English illu-aion veiling and held white ~ orchids and roses. Sonya Hutchison, her sister’s maid of hortor' appeared in citron peau satin and carried yellow garnet roses and white carnations. Brides-mai— ----- Mrs. Yntema* served as chairman of the 1963 season. Mrs. Townsend now toins her in top leadershipr-after hav-DM cochairman of the Birmingham-Bloomficld Hills Opera Committee during the currentyesyr. MARGUERITE REYNAR SCHMIDT WASHINGTON, (UPI).-Frozen vegetables are the 7 “hottest” item: in cold star- ' age these dayA. v 'v A record 1.1 billidn pounds were In warehouses as of March 1. tile U.S. Department of Agriculture reported. Their leadership of the women’s committee and re-' sponsibilities for ticket - selling, promotion, opera educa--tion and a tost of related activities will make it possible -JopJheUsande-to-enjoy the visit of the Metropolitan next k^klrt.YnteLu serves three other area cultural organize- MRS. T. O, YNTEMA ____________________MRS. L\ A- TOWNSEND THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, ADGDST 19. 1883 W/be Mildew lELD'SHOPPINGPLAZA5 Wood /oAft William Woodman Hint for summer storage of blankets: when washing them, add a Cup of mothballs attacking the stored blankets. \~JvAldt~Afui Russell, , |, daughter of the L Henry W. j Russells, Latu'.sdowne Street, and John William (Im nobletf roamer of them all! Sandler-altek* from handsrwn* crescent toe to handsome stacked heel And toft! # sto« mss SALrbFUNIFORMS Woodman, son of the Janies T. Woodmans, MATERNITIES' MATpRNITIES - UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE Sh6pPING CENTER ___OWN IVIN1NOS UNTIL MINI exchanged IN BLACK OR SHADOW-ANTIQUED CORDOVAN Saturday m Christ Lutheran' Church, Photographer 518 W. Huron Street MRS. JOHN WILLIAM WOODMAN Complete Wish fs?- iTWKLVE ML SANDLER OFBOSTON’S FORUM WIQQ last two Weeks of our biggest and best imn sin! our famous Solid Rock Maple BOSTON ROCKER Regularly Sella for $29.95 Atlantic replica of the Iwer - popular Boiton Rocker, cus- ; tom Nelson, Santa . Ana, wu beat man tor hit brother. Ushers Included Palmer J. Strang and John L. Leacher Jr., Livonia. The bride’s brother Michael served as acolyte. NO MICKEY MOUSE Jott “old-fashioned” reading methods (Phonics). Basic literacy instruction for the deprived non (or alow) reader or for the unsuccessful driver’s license applicant Also, English tutoring. Free pre-testing. NO CLASSES -* 1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Progress - grouped workshops open at reduced rates. Instruction at Glntc or In your home. | Nine Year*' experience; S year* AuUtant Profeuor - * - ' ff* mwf/f BJ.-UU.I Certified} Reoommimmtd, 5-READING CLINIC Phon* FE 5-6212 for Appointmont MR >«/ w - w v f T~~ W Jf W w . V W- v w w r XI _JL f. XI XI ,r 1 w w If - V . w- w w >w nr Xl \W W XI VI W \\l/ XIW \W>M/ ww W41/ We guarantee you a greener lawn ; in 10 days . . . of your money back ! rpHAT’s how sure we are of what 1 turf builder-will do for any lawn at this time of year. So if you want a greincr lawnwithiflr 10 days, rush down or phone for your Turf Builder today. The cost? Only S2.95 for a JO by JO ft lawn, $4.95 for twice a? much. REGAL FEED Am tAWN^SUPPUT CO. Pontiac-2690 Woodward-FE 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie HwyMJR 3-2441 Clarkston Store-6676 Dixit Hwy.- ‘ . r - MX Rtf 745 ^ • The newlyweds will tour Upper-Michigan en route te Scott AFB, Belleville, 111. After their military service, they will Hvo in San Jose, Calif. The bride was graduated ■ from Harper Hospital School of- Nursing, Detroit. Lt. Nelson holds a degrfio from Fresne State College. ■ Vows were exchanged in AtL.SauU* Episcopal Church by 1st Lf.Cerolyh Margaret Leacher, daughter of the John L. Leachers,. Murphy Avenue, to 1st Lt. Stanley Dipus Nelson, son of the Paul K: Nelsons, Santa Ana, Calif. MKS;~STANLEY DICUS NELSON' Reception fai the Italian-American Club flowed Saturday noon nuptials for Shirley Alte Haines and Peter Victor Tenuta In Our Lad^fif the Lakes Church, Waterford. * Rev. Frederick J. Delaney officiated. ■ •- r :: '-T' The bride Is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. M. Willard Halpes, Clintonville Rood. Parentsof- tee • bridegroom are the Michele E, Tenutas, North Saginaw Street. ~ ★ .. -0* • fir A Camelot-styled gown of candlelight satin and tiered worn by the bride. The full-length original featured Alen-con lace applique on skirt and cewrttrabrShe carried America^ Beauty roses .and fM.'K 'Wff BBAJOHly EmUy^-IJaiMs .was her sister’s honor maid. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John- J. Denihan,“'Cherry Print, N.C., Joanne Tenuta and Karen Fredrickson of Jackson. They wore iris pink crepe with imported flowered ribbon belts and (parried pink cams- 1 tens and miniature roses. ★ ★. ★ . JohHf 0. Tenuta was best man for his brother, while Louie Tenuta, John Cronan.J John Pope and William Fair--brother seated some 300) guests. Following a trip to nortlw era Michigan, the couple will live in Pontiacr MRS. J. B: KITCHEN ~ In Sacred Heart Church Miller-Donato Nuptials Pledged The Ronald Lee Millers (Beverly Anne Donato), who were wed Saturday in Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights, are touring Canada and upper New York State on' their honeymoon. The wide la the daughter • of Mrs. Kateerpe Donato, ^oodi^tDif IveTAvonToWn- ~ ship. The Robert R. Millers at Mark Road are parents of peau taffeta for the bride was appliqued-with Chantilly lace ind styted with chapel irainr A lace crown held her illusion veil. White roses centered her cascade of glamel-lias and Stephanotis. With Mrsv Richard Hamilton, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Joanne Dembenski, Cheri Miller of Ann Arbor, Mary Hamil- Parasols of blue-tipped euy nations complemented their 'dresses of blue lace over Organza. Vicki Felice was fk>w- Beverly Anne EASY BUDGET TERMS OR to DAYS CASH er girl and Gordon Hamilton, ring bearer. *. ____ —Beat- man war' J a~m arg -Wolfe, with ushers, LarFy Uhrland, Thomas Hickman, Gary Reynolds ' and Richard Hqrd. —Bote are graduates of Oakland University and will live in Binningham- — Pair Wed in Candlelight Ceremonies Colleen Elaine Richardson' and James Brian kitchen pledged vows-at a candlelight service Saturday in the Aldersgate Methodist Church. Rjv. Horace G. Murry officiated. . ’ r T * Parents .of the couple are the Harold E. Richardsons of West Cornell Avenue ahd the Howard S. Kitchens of Glenrose Street. The bride’s gown i>f white silk organza over taffeta end-- «d in a chapel swtop. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a jeweled tiara. She car-riedawhite orchid, rose a and Stephanotis atop a small Bible. Helen Kitchen attended as .honor maid in pink silk organza over taffeta, carrying pink roses and white: earns--11 o n a. Bridesmaids Mrs. James Richardson and Mrs. William J. Ruth II appeared in aquamarine silk organza ' and held- white- resei-and pink carnations. James Richardson, 'the bridglg brother,. served as best nun, while- Harold Kitchen and Howard Kitchen Jr„ both -of Marlette, ushered. OH^to'win“AV* -; fhr appearance It's exam time for wardrobes... youngsters make the grade In garments dry-cleaned herej The first step In bock-to-school planning Is a completely revitalized wardrobe brought back to like-new originality thru Fox's expert, thorough cleaning processes. Timblsshorf... and not too early to. think about winter waterproofing. Call now for convenient pickup and delivery service. 719#EST HURdN FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 ram mews m PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giv« yourself 10 points for etch correct answer.—.i.. . ~ : 1 Our 50th State,...... observes Its 4thanniversary of statehood this week. a-Alaska b-Hawall c-Arizona 2 Seoretary of State Dean Rusk told a Congressional committee that the partial nuclear test ban treaty..... force the U.S. to recognize Communist East Germany. / - a-will b-does’*not o-sooner or later may 3 This treaty, according to our Constitution, requires the approval of..... . a-allthe Senators b-two-thlrds of the Sectors -c-two-thirds of (he Senators inresent 4 The U.8. agreed to return Perez Jimenez, former President of...... to his homeland where he faces murder and embezzlement charges. a-Venezuela ^Argentina * c-Uruguay 5 Rioting demonstratprs protested President Youlou’s single-party systejn for the Congo Republic, a former ..... possession In Africa. a-Belglan - b-Dutch o-Fronoh PART II -WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 pqjLnts for each word that you cad match with its correct meaning. 1- pre?artofde 2- perlgee v 4-apogee 6-oomlty . a-hlghest point in an orbit .b-mlsrepreeent, lie o-lowest point in an * orbit d-courtesy e-unyleldlng PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the dues. l-Salgon a-second anniversary of its wall 2-Panmunjom 4-Skopje 1 b-site of 32-nation Afri- . can Unity conference c-disturbed fay Buddhist . demonstrations - d-U.S. to help rebuild, this Yugoslavian city -The Pontiac Press August 19,1943 Qjjl TlwaPtayuHK Match word clues with foeir correspond—' fog pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. * a .....a fashion casualty b .....picked U.S. for 1967 Jamboree C .....leaders divided over civil rights inarch d .....visited Yugosia-„ via’s President e .....Peace Prize planned In his '.honor f....tropical storm .more expected in f lywaya this^_ year ,.8tsn Muslal announced retirement._____ .first witness In test ban hearings Isite of Khrush-ohet’s new Itemtyhcmo ^ r HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sewu Etch Sid. of Quiz S^antofy) Tl.to 100 polnls • TOP SCONS ^ 81 to 90 point. - Exeritent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. * 61 to 70 polnH • Fair. » • .40 or Uncbr???- H'ininl This Quiz It part of tea Educational Program which this Nampa par fumltbat to Scbaels Is this ares to SHawteto' intorari In National and World Affaln ai^an aid to Davaloplng Quod Citlzamhlp. 5-Berlin , e-Korean truce viUage !*wiwani,n ^ • Ssvo ThisFFscHcoExsmtnstion! A s.aa.aAj«*» ........ STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Extern. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAQE FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY. AUG m 1968 Soviet Fishing Boat -Fixed in U.S. Harbor tiHworfAP) —A Soviet fishing trawler and* seagoing tog took refuge in Provlncetown perbor Swfctoy to make repairs tojfoe'iade flying ■Hie Coast Guard said the fishing vessel SFlT 4311 broke a pro-peDor blade and sought waters while the screw was re-. placed. The tug Sfojkiz made the re-^pairs. No one came ashore, according to port authorities. — A fleet of Soviet craft has been fishing off-Cape Cod for several days. ■ . . Making Up for Last Time SAIGON, Viet Nam (l> The) By leaflets, radio Viet Cong movement, is trying to push South Ylet N|un into the Communist' can appears to have been initial _ caught off guard by the Buddhist campaign against ,reotrte> tions by the Saigon government. Bat now that the Buddhists have broaght a fullblown campaign to this country, foe Com-minists; are making ap for tost and the secretive “Agiprop’ propaganda teams that move among Viet Nam peasantry, the Communists are getting mileage out of the crisis. . ANOTHER ATTEMPT American sources say the tenor of the propaganda Is that the 'Buddhist matter is yet another attempt by the-Saigon aathorl-ties to crush the population. Leafleti foundrecently la the Light As A Cloud GLASSES v-With Spring Action Templet i PonT slip down —--T- Flt face comfortably Hoto Firmly but Gentle : ' ~ One Fitting" Aluminum or plastic frames Miviboom 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 ta issued by the Commuist “national libera* ttow front” state that “Preot* dent Diem is not evea caring to conceal his victoos attempts to destroy religtoa, sad outwardly is oappreaslag and kr-rorizing people.? , . Other leaflejts left In areas where government troops operate state emphatically: “Stop suppressing Buddhists.” The clandestine radio operating from just inside the North Vietnamese border and Radio Hanoi broadcast similar material every day to listeners in South Viet Nam. The Communists jlpn’t appear to have made any attempt to align' themselves with the Bud-dhiat movement. They profor tn fan the flames of rebellion amongst the peasantry with whispered sympathy. American sources say the Comiminikts took about five weeks to adjust their propaganda to the Buddhist paign. At first they were content to report the Viet Nam scene from foreign press reports which they monitor. | Communist cadres began disseminating propaganda about the Buddhist issue six weeks after the seeds of the crisis were sown in Hue May 3 when 11 pdople died after government troops IforeiWy put doWn-a Buddhist de-! monstration. -COMMUNIST CADRES [ American sources believe that traveling Communist cadres are ithfr main propagandists for the Viet Cong movement, with radio broadcasts running second and leaflets third. The United States has inevitably been tied to with the Diem government to the Buddhist Issue. The Communists are contending that U.S. advisers are showing Vietnamese soldiers how to, beat civilians and snatch bodies. But basically, according to j>ne American source, the Communists are disseminating the truth. A^Tour-mile pipeline carrier milk direct from a spature to a cheese fActofy to northern Italy. COOL DAYS AHEAD! NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TOPEE and COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION In |uaf on# short month school bolls will sound tho coming of Foil and Winter months... tho timo you really appreciate Goo hotter quality, cleaner burning furnace oil... Now it tho timo to get set for tho colder dayi|. ahead by calling ‘ FE %8181 for your supply of dependable, safe, cleaner -burning Goo fuel oH. You novar have to worry about family warmth, comfort and security whan you chooso Goo as your fuel oil distributor, for over 38 years Goo has been distributing batter quality fuel in Pontiac and Northern Oakland County. If you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor,' Walled Lake or tho surrounding area, you, too, can enjoy SAFE, DEPENDABLE OIL HEAT FROM GEE, as, one of our fleet of modem GMC trucks (motor equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service)-is in your neighborhood daily. Oil ^1 EAT, you know, is Mr. OH, who hoo for you o lot of “dough". ~$5,OOQ.OO worth of print," frog. So, get your entry blank from GEE! . CALL FE Mill or write Bee at If Lake Street, Pontiac, Miehigah and we wUI send yea an entry blank and complete details on how you may wia any one of toe 40 bjg prizes to Mr. Oh’s Jingle eontest. Nothing to buy, just eomplote foe last line of foe aSove jingle. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART II Mf 2-b; 3-cj fej; >* PART Hi 1-8; tef f-ff 4-a; 5-d. PART 111: T*Oj 2-0ff( 3-fa; 4-d; 5-a. SYMBOL QtflZt a-S; b-5;c4; d-1; a-10i f-2; g-4; h-J; i-8; j-7. Pontiac’s oldest and largest locally owned and operated Naw Mobilheat Distributor! Wo corny a complete lino of all regular grades of coal, including.,. GEENCAHOimS ’*:■ AND *r “LITTLE JOE" The All Purpose STOKER COAL v . T^blBlreSeBfSuysiVifhBllrietifwtfuel 4; First showing! Just arrived! They’re all-new! We bought -big so we could price them right. Come In NOW! , J j: frigidaire | WASHERS and DRYERS DAYS ONLY Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Automatic Soak Circle! GIANT 12 LB. TUB! • Soaks clothes better to 12 mtautee than yon con over- , night, Ideal for dlaporo, workdothes, too. o Ask about tho Frfgfdalno Action Zona. Clotheo circulate undor water, where Action Zone washing helpo get all your wash ftibulgusly clean! • Fresh miming watyr rinsing gats clothes clean as a mountain stream. • No lint traps to etaan! Unt and acum overflow Ilka magic, down the drain and dun away. • Spins your clothaa extra light axtra dry—saves you heavy lifting. • Dispenses bleach, detergent dya automatically. • Dependable! It's the Sturdy Frlgldalra washer. ; Model WDA-64 4 colors or whits M98SL Lew-priced FRIGIDAIRE Diyer dries breeze-fresh! # Naw convenient Fabrics dial. • Wrjnkles-Away drying for all Wash & Wears. 'a Dries breeze fresh, safer than sunshine! Flowing Heat tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air, pampers finest fabricsl Gently dries every piece clear through—no hot spots, either. No sun-fading I # Jn many diyors, lint cleaning’s a reaj chore! Not'In Frlgldalrel Easy-reach, no-stoop lint screen right on door. Fine mesh traps even tiny particles. • Won't snag or tear even deliepte fabrics! Porcelain -Enameled drum is smooth as glass, rust-resistant. No perforations to. catch hooks or buttons. $I4H(10 ll DOA-64 ^ W W ilon or whit# • ■ ■ with trade PIE-MOVINS SPECIALS! Frigidaire 30” Elec. Dryer. Frigidaire Elec. Range.....*178°° Frigidaire Auto Defroster .. n^.'S;1!!l*,Dr$21900 Frigidaire rataBleTKsIlwislierv^^^^^SB^ floor models, demonstrators, scratch ’n dents-some in colors! Serial No. 8SSA64I6 $*|QQ00 Turquoise, 1 only MURRY for e/eeesr •CLAYTON’S* Quality Furniture Priced Right! - 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1 LOO r J J \ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 98H I “We just had to etop Downing Street.'It Is a prestige job;” an union official said. Another job affected was the $24.5-million second phase of the Food plant to Lancashire, SAtltMYS Mofl.-TiiM.-Wad. Aug. 19-20 and 21 Marathon Walker,^!?, Set for 1,000-Mile Hike I ZENNOR, England (UPI) -Dr. Barbara Moore, the 59-year-okl marathon hiker, yesterday began a planned v1,000-mile walk from Land’s tSnd ^to John SO CONFIDENT ARE Wl OF TH/M VALUIS THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE .. . jO’Oroat’s toBcotiand.— — 1 live. Moore made the trip three yean ago in 21 days. In UN, she SYLVAN STEREO ATV SALfS «* Mt* mi*nm 0-naa, *-***1.. the Pontiac press.Monday, august 10, ims FlfTBEN MofCowrfortWtorlng FALSE TEETH jrsteXgyRgasg ea unprofrd iwwgy, igrtnfcUd on Odds for Dirty Plate WATFORD, England (DPD —JT yog dine out In Watford, you have a one-ln-thirteen chance of get• *»«m a ______;_________ >■1 i tuny puiiv. ^ Inis was the conclusion yesterday of 't consumer group which conducted a study of the town eating plica. Things You Might Never Know If a Colt/mnisf Didn't Open His ... help BOY1JE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK CAP)—Things e know if be didn't open his mail: , If a man’s bate to failing gut, neither science money is usually of much k Some M per of male bald-cases are [permanent and incurable. Kids who wear glasses formerly had no hopes of a professional baseball career, but today a dozen major leaguers wear specs. share your fun with the folks back home ! Getting a good, deep tan? Catching lota of fish ... or just having a whale of a time on your vacation? Spread the happy news. Call your frignds and relatives back home and share your fun. A Long Distance call If a wonderful way to keep in touch. And rates for many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. MICHIGAN BALL SPECIAL! 2 GAR GARAGE ‘899 WM Ovtrh.ad Door* and Camant Floor Guaranteed Ciafon Conrlrucfion end Complete Fiaiskieg UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Gat On fra# estimate Wow/ Front Remaiallaf Owtn Front K< (Ortrknl D< AHIIIPA 7-YIAR MODERNIZATION PLAN GRAVES OQNTRAOTING GO. Call l1$ Anytime OR 4-1511 Spacecrafts to Be Linked Rutt Export Say» Joined Flight Hear The WRy to get rich is to dream up a new ice cream flavor that chfidrenwill go for. Tried and tolled were prune, taunquat, licor-toe end ebue con came; DIRTY SBIR1S Laundry wm a big problem during Callfornto’i gold rush In IMG. It had to be shipped to Hawaii, or sent back east, and often a miner had to wait six months to get a clean shirt. . *v to 1834 the first president of Pennsylvania College, now Gettysburg College, was paid only $600 and the use of a rent-free campus home. ~ Our quotable notables: “I always wished I could do something with mg hande Never, couM." Joe Louis, ex-boxing champ. LIFE FACTORY Anatomy: Your body is a factory endlessly making life and LONDON (111 —The , Union plans to link up two'space ships in orbit “to-the vary future,” Radio Moscow said today. A « . ... T expert” Gregoriy Kherzia, said toe tandem fUgMs of Soviet spacemen Pavel Popovich aai Aadrtea Nftoteyev last yew ,aad spec toy and spacewenmn ValeaU-na Tereshkova wwe'part of this program. “tod it had not beeg planned to bring (those) craft any Closer to link town daring that flight,” Kborzin said. "The moot important remit of this experiment wu toat-two space shipe were orbited in dose proximity.” Khorzin said there were two ways to achieve a space rendez- m Launch a space ship whjle another ship is orbiting • Put one space ship info “parking orbit” above or below the orbit of another, then use instruments on board the first ship to move it out of its parking orbit and link it to the second ship-“We may expect the first linkup in space to take place in the very’ near future,” iUiorzin said. death...its"It or 13 pints of blood contain 30 trifiion red blood cells, ead) id which lives only from 10G to KG days. Dorothy Sarnoff, strolling through the park, spotted perambulator and renuqrked jto the young mother that her iiaby bid a beautiful face. “That's nothing,” replied the mother. “You In the slum section of Osaka, ^ - . . Japan, a curfew bell peak eofUyp“uld 166 £er at 10 o’clock each nigbt-to teen-agers their parents are awaiting than at hone. Sending away box tops hM become a great American industry. But the premiums are getttog bigger. Next .month a Ann has-announced, it will return a stole certified to be worth $M5 to lady shoppers vtop mail it three of its wrappers=ahd $345. juAMK UNfHTAfffi Americana end Britons use the same language but differ in their pronunciation of about 28 per cent of the words. ft’J illegal to carry a concealed slingshot in Maryland, or to turn a wild hare loose to Connecticut. * • ,★' * “Destiny shapes our wads, but making ends meet is our own responsibility’—Arnold H. Glasow, ★ ★ / Do you think of kprate a* a Japanese form of self-defense? Actually, like gunpowder, it was first developed by the Chinese. It was actress Ilka Chase K observed, “The only people who never fail are those who never try.” Only Beautiful EvwhttW HEARING AID @ with all these 4 benefits—’--—. 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To buUd quollly reaches ploal* eqdpawl ewd ebeve el a Now el a*Firl«aiid end dadkend cretowen. OwaWy ' b o 692.5 billion. There are fluxed views on how weH it Is doing. The lOyear program marking - Ifci second birthday is n Latin American undertaking ] aimed at replacing poverty and stagnation with economic and social progress. * ★ * A long weekend of second anniversary-observance will be climaxed -here Tuesday. Kennedy will meet with Alliance for Progress visitors and Vice President _ fc Johann will Address chides these figures: -IS million people fed. -140,000 homes. 8,200 class-rooaM, TKconununity water sysr tennis and 900 hospitals and health centers tyiilt. JFK CAUTIONS -160,000 farm credit loans issued. —A million books published. Kennedy said in. a weekend statement that he* was “heartened by the advances that have hem Trade In short space ot PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY, LEATHER AND KNIT WEAR SPECIALISTS! CLEANS and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .... V00RHEIS “1-Hour" CLEANERS - THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS • Huh 4160 W, Wohon at So .ho bow, Drayton Hoft ~ ~ time,” hut cautioned that much mori needs to be done. A gloomier assessment came re; centiy from a former BrasWan president, Juscelino Kubitschpk, fop Organization t of American The ACeahedy administration’ chedQiaf on wtSV^"praSral,!! has accomplished m the last two years with » tt$r "aasbtanee in- who reported to the QAS in June that the alliahce suffers from “uncoordinated and confused implementation” and is “drifting farther^imd Thither away-from die needs and aspirations of tip Latin American people. ” Dating from Kennedy’s 1961 Alliance for Progress speech, 62.48 billion was earmarked for Latin American assistance through last June 96. This includes 6632 million in grants, or gifts, and 91-96 billion in loans. The plan envisioned |10 trillion in U.S. gov-' emmeotal aid over the decade. Prtvatc American investment has run below the 6306 iniUtoh a year flow of new funds originally anticipated. The record on self-help and re-, form by the .Lathi American' countries^ termed the “corher-stone of the alliance” — is spotty. Brazil, the biggest U.S. aid receiver with 6358 million in the two. years ended June- 90, has failed to carry out stabilization — reforms and is in an inflationary spiral. Haiti, , ia virtually off tHe^ aid list because of American displeasure with foe strong-armed Duvpller regime. WKC’s BARGAIN Hpwmgi ^recIaS* AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE ONLY Rear of AAP Store off Pike ADMIRAL ININCH PORTABLE TV SET Light and compact to go onywhoro. T»l«,coping ontonno. 19“ tub* (ov.roll diog.) 1 72»q. Hi. pictuM. SPEED QUEEN COMBINATION WASHER AND DRYER U»d modkl In good condition. WoiK-Hff dri.i in ono conWhioo, op, ratio. *vsr f148- foam Podded NYLON SOFA BED Sloops 2 jot night. Concealed bedding compartment. Spring construction. Lovely nylon covor. *5ftM 0PENFRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BEDS WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) Actress Wins Title Role in Reefer Story LONDON (UPD - A 25-year-old British actress, who otice took out an Insurance policy against failure to hecoma w star , haa been picked to play the title role in “The Christine Keeler Story,” the Sjmd^ iinrH^ aaid-yesterday. Dark-haired Yvoue Buckingham bears a slight memWagce take playgirl whose love affair with 4he former war, minister, John Profumo, brought about his resignation and almost toppled the Conservative gov--ernment of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Five years" ago, Mias Buckingham took out an insurance policy under which the was to get 611,-200 If she failed to reach stardoib rail worn.* “i1 i \ —- She forfeited the money because of star perta in “A Q»ia«-tion of Suspense” and “Murder in Eden.” Reds Kifl 400 Rioting Sino Inmates HONG KOHO (AP) - More ed ito.46 leftist critics hi' aocrkigaiaing agent ttay claimed thej than 400 rioting Chineae were shot to death hy Cpomunist troops centiy in Chao Yang, Kwangtung Province, press reports laidbws today. The reports, quoting recent a* rivals from the province, said IL000 inmates of the “peace farm labor camp” took part in the riot. According to the reports, the riot started when Communist authorities attempted to Collect large quantities of agricultural products produced by camp |d» mates. . * ■* . Li*' NAHA, Okinawa *(AP) * A police checklist today showed that 62 persons were known d^ad and 67 missing in the sinking of the Okinawa ferry boat Midori Maru off Naha oh Saturday. Among the survivors were four U.S. servicemen, the only Americans on board- Turkish government, operating under martial law since an abortive coup last May 21; Has round- tl weekend yaMk; CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP>P Pone Paul VI spoki out Sunday forctater «Iatlon» with the Husaisn Orthodox Church and expressed hope that aoma day all qhrjeHana would be united-■ The pontiff said his respect for the Russian OrtbodoxChurch was reflected to the recent Journey of a Roman Catholic bishop to attend an Orihdox Church celebration In Moacow. Pope Pnd spoke during a visit to ^monastery at GrottaferraU. PANAMA (AP) - Negotiations to end a strike of airline ground employes broke down Sunday night; but 14 international and do-mestic companies kept their flights moving, though with tome delays. tetoMmlSU Supervisors aided by nonunion ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)'—The workers hahdled the movement of tnfon included nonairline per-1 sonnel. nlanas. . Companies refused to recognize the employers’ union as a bsr- .... ^ INSURANCE Science Shrinks Piles ■ New Way Without Suigery Stops Itch“Rdieves Pain New York, N. Y. For ths flrst time science htt founds ndWhenH** with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stoppitching, and relieve pain - without *ttfn^e hemorrhoid case after another,“very torlkfrafouflrov* ment” was reported and^yeri- fied by a doctor’s obserretiotis. Pain was. relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduetton. «r »-traction (shrinking) took plaos. And most amazing of all-* this improvement was main; tained in cases where a doctarx Observations were continue#: over a period of many months r I»foct,.rrnnlts were so thorough that sufferer* wen able to make ipeh astonlahingstate- mariteassies have ceased to be w prektoml" And among these snjforaxiMMM • very mde variety of hemorrhoid conditions, same of 10 to 20 years! standing. ‘ •_Afl this, vrithout the use of ■SiflillM.iilrarlielii ■ pi eiliin gents of any kind. The secret is . a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery Of a world-famous rtosarch institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne fa in VidC Uas for hewing injured tissue on all Warts of the body. This new healing substance Is offered in cMnwatforv or oin meat form celled Preparatic H*. Ask for individually seal. oint-, iration J| HD, _Jy healed convenient Preparation H Sup- ......i or Preparation H _________with special applicator, preparation H is’sold at all drug cotfhfm- "' • • -5-—__ J*. com____ positories or Ointment FOR A NEW CAR? DON'T V SCRATCH AROUND FOR z MONEY... -Finance With the Pontiac State Bank! LOW COST LOANS! CREDIT UFE INSURANCE INCLUDED At NO EXTRA CHARGE — Tup TO 36 months to pay We Finance Trucks and Used Oars Too! Prompt attention and*oction glvwn all loan applications! PONTIAC main office,Saginaw at Lawrence-Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains / BANK ""vMiracle Mile ^•59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence memberF.BXC. THE PONTIAC PRESS State to Dete Fight Champ Tonight SAGINAW,HMQclx. TAPj-MJcM-jGufieMcy withdrew Michigan gan boxing officials have vowed • to stick to their guns and proclaim the winner of tonight’s Paul Afmstead-Kenny Lane f igTTti "lightweight champion of the world” despite a World Boxing Association ruling. The WBA decided Sunday to restore the lightweight championship to Cartes Ortiz on tip condition that he' sign for a match with the winner of the Lane-Armstead bou0y nanciaily sanctioned by 7,000 to 8,000 patrons, who might pour out ' AF Photofax W. Va., International Speedway. Bud Harless -nan x»vtz^atni rfrflar tel pass on the inside; Johnson left the r^ after Wri^JSwUh bca|e-trouble. Fred Lorenzen placed first.’ ; J sp TRAFFIC JAM—Jinr Bry-1" «?«• H hit from behind by No. 3 driven by JunlorJriinson in yesterday’s Mountaineer 300-lap NASCAR late model race at the %-mile Huntington, .WBA, went through light Umber-ling up ferin-cises Sunday and had 1 their enrsjcocked for a word frottj* jthe WBA convention in Miamii* Beach. When the “word" finally cam*, it was greeted by angry blasts from- Lane’s manager, Pete P* troskey, and State boxing Com* missjoner David Gudelsky. r “Pm sticking to my guns,” said . Gudelsky. “We’ref going to de-clare a - lightweight champion - has 32 victories and two draws. Mondajjnight. SEVENTEEN MONDAY,AUGUST 1ft, 1963 Giants Block Attempted FG 24-21 Defeat Follows Pattern of '62 Loss By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press . Green Bay: Romps Post Da! las; Cowboys, 31-lQ By The Associated Press The National Football, League, its hopes bolstered by a bunch of college bays, sent up two trial balloons in search of a new champion. The Green Bay Packers shot ance was the running of. fullhack Jim Tayter. He gave.Ws ailing ifn .gimif kanmi fact on/1 ro. Petroskey said he and Lane would consider Ortiz as nothing more than a challenger. If Ortiz wants a fight with Lane, ho will have to meet several other con-tenders first, they added. Armstead seemed to be taking the whole controversy in stride. I think titles should be won and test in the ring.” hp said CLEVELAND—You’d think the them down, calmly, methodically Detroit Lions may hive learned and quite thoroughly, a lesson from the 17-14 loss to the So it now looks like chapter New York fltemtoinlast year’s three in the sagaof the twfrtime knee its first heavy test and reported it fine and xlandy. He picked up 86 yardft on 12 rushing attempts and picked up ar other 16 on one pass reception. i if . I win the fight tonight, I won’t consider myself champion until I’ve defeated Ortiz.” And it was qn the ground (hat the absence of Hornung was sup- regular season game in New champions from WlscomUh, with posed to be felt the most. Bui York. But, just as the Lions-test in 1962, they teat 24-21 in near-similar fashion Saturday night in the doubleheader attrattten in Cteve-ji land’ri Municipal Stadium. A record Cleveland football crowd of 83,211'watched the Gi- or without Paul Homung. There were many who thought the chinks were showing in the Green Bay armor when they were surprised by the College All-Stars in the annual game at Chicago. Alt the Packers bounced back ants steal toe gatoe fitam the1 against Pittsburgh 27-7 to an ex-Lions and then saw the hometown hibltion game a week..latei;, jand Browns take a 21-7 defeat, at the hands of the Baltimore Colts. What looked like an easy > yard field god for the Lions turned^, put to be the winning touchdown for the Giants. The piny canto after four minutes of the third period when the Lions marched following a nice punt runback by rookie Larry Ferguson. Tbs Lions took the second half kickoff with the Giants holding a , 10-7 advantage. Ferguson returned the fack td the Detroit 46 yard fine. MORltALL AT QB Witt^ Earl Morrall directing the entire Show for Detroit, he passed long iato.the end zone intended for Pat jfcfcUffll Writ-Jimmy Patton interested and the ball went to the Giants on the 20. Three plays netted only lit yards and Don Chandler had to punt. Ferguson took the kick and brought the ball back 2g yards to the New York 26. The drive got to the seven yard line and Jim Martin was-sent in to try the kick from the 14. iRight tackle John LoVetere, obtained from (he Rams in a recent trade, shot ffoough to btock'theiick! Defensive back Allan Webb, picked it up en the seven and raced K yards with a wave of bine shirts tn mat of • him To looked like the terrors of old in 31-10. romp over the hopeful Cowboys in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Saturday. Probably the most .impressive feature of the Packer perform- put the score at 17-7 for New York. It was a blocked punt against Vnfr i .ary which w*l for the loss last year. The Lions regained the lead with a third quarter touchdown and another in the 4th period. _g| Morrall moved the team to the 25 yard line on passes to Cogdill, Pietrosante and Gibbflps. On 4th down and one, the Giants lined up with nine men and Pietrosante shot through for a 25 yard touch-■ down to make it 17-14. There were nine minutes left jn the' final sumza when Morrallj hit Studstiil / with a 7 yard TD pass and Detroit led 21-17. - Y. A.. T/111 e,-who replaced; Ralph Gugiiemi in the gamertook] charge w typical Tittle style of; Taylor and Tom Moore were the big guns in a ground game that rolled up 259 yards, while Bart Starr added enough passing to nfli up a total team offense of 417 yards. BROWNS LOSE In other NFL games, the New York Giants rallied for a 24-21 edge over1 Detroit and Baltimore topped Cleveland, 21-7 doubleheader that drew a record football crowd of 83,218 into Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium and Minnesota whipped the Los Angeles Rams 27-3 at Los Angeles. Fia&Day at Races, Either Wet or Dry Ar»a raring enthusiasts turned iiftop performances on land and water Sunday. In the Top O’ Michigan boat races , on Lake Cadillac-, Fred Quinn of Lake Orion won Class D stock hydros and Pontiac’s Ward Rathburn won Class A utility- ■' ~ ~ ~ 'Hi Ken Nielsen of Birmingham set lap! record of 1:25.5 at Mansfield, Ohio, road racing course yesterday in a Lotos XX, but had to drop out of the feature because of a flat tire. Birmingham’s Richard Brown mm the 25-lap feature for for-[ muia junior and production cars, also drivfag a Lotus XX. Troy’s Jerry Thompson took production in a Lotus S7. , READY TO SIGN Armstead said that if he won, he would be willing to sign immediately for a fight with the Puerto Rican-born- lightweight king. The dbntroversy started about 18 months ago when Ortiz hemmed and hawed his way out of signing for a match with Lane, then ranked the No. 1 contender. The WBA threatened -to lift Ortiz' crown if ,he didn’t sign with the Muskegon lightweight by last June 3, When Ortiz claimed he was unable to sign because of a training injury—and managed to get around the WBA ruling- In American Football League action, Kansas (Sty's defending champion Chiefs whipped Oak-land 35-21 at Seattle and Denver’s Broncos handed the San Diego Chargers their first exhibition loss ever, 21-25, at Denver^ Veteran Johnny Unitas of the Colts pecked apart the Brown sec-ondary with his passes, complecting 14 of !T for 225 yards and two touchdowns while his understudy,- Gary Guozzo, hit four of six for 56 yards. Jimmy Brown plunged for file Browns only touchdown. Dallas had a 10-7 edge over Green Bay at the end of the first period, but the Packer defence held the Cowboys in check the rest of the way. Lew Carpenter marked the offense -with two aehfiowns. The Vikings kept Ron Vander-Helen on the bench in favor of Fran Tarkenton and. used defen- GRAND BLANC - Consistency paid oft for Phil Wiechman of Holland, the new Michigan Open golf champkm. i i But, by* the same token, one poor round spelled down for Wal-iv Rnrkemn of Franklin Hills and John Barnum of Grand Rapids. Burkemo held a big lead slter two rounds but then zoomed to a 75 in the third, round and came back with a 70 in the finale but it was one stroke ilwi nf Wterih- _ man’s 279 total. Barnum hatohis poor round at -the start: He fired a 75 and then came back strong with 71-09-86 for a total of 281 on the. Atlas Valley course. Wiechman^ who was the as-sistant to Barnum at Blythfleld job at the Holland American Legion. Golf Chib two years ago,' tied Burkemo for third place in 1981 at Farmington and he did not compete last year. For the victory Wiechman collected 8750, while Burkemo received 8500 for second place phis 8250 in the hole-in-one contest. Burkemd’s shot hit the pin and roiled 8 feet, three todies from AMATEURS Amateurs Dal Cooke of Grosse Qe, winner of the Pine Lake Ill-and Sam Kocsis of Pontiac finished 4th and 5th respectively. ' Jim Picard, Pontiac pro fto- and earned himself 8350. He had rounds of 71-72-74-71-268. j£ Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills Country Chib assistant! finished TO THE VICTORS—Mrs. Robert Leahy (top photo right) and Steve Stubbs (bottom photo left) are the 1983 club champions at Orchard Lake Country Club. Mrs. Leahy defeated defending champion Mrs. William Mosher, 1-up Pontiac Prrif Photo* and Stubbs made a dramatic finish on the '36th hole to defeat Pete Whitelaw, 1-up. Both Stubbs and Whitelaw are sons of past Orchard Lake champions. Pete Whitelaw won the club title three times to the pa^| down the list tied with Mac McEIMurry, Knollwood pro at 295, good for 882.50. The lHSt“~smatdor “tsr win the Open in 1948, Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak fired a 292. Climb Into Seventh Spot Tigers' Epidemic Seems Over, Finally T/K-ANfjWir.Bff (IIPII - Only]League batting title with a .318 an epidehiic of “bad years” that mark'as well as the RBI title—he made kittens out of most .Tigers'now has 80—Kaline suffered a to 1963 canceled out Detroiter gamelastweekstKansasCity. chances to fight down to the wire for the American League pennant, A1 Kaline contended today. And, Kaline persists, there’s no reason—“wifii a little help in a couple of spots”—file Tigers can.’t go all the way in 1964. - Kaline, one of the few Bengali to elude a prolonged slump, reflected on his own physical problems as well as the team’s seventh place standing as he rested to the dugout of Dodger Stadium Sunday before the 3-2 Kaline emphasized it was not injuries that made the Tigers fold so.quickly this year. ‘It juSt seems like everyone had a bad year' at the same time,” he said. “And even then, when we did get some runs, we give lapses by the Rams to set up I win over the Los Angeles Angels, most of their scoring. * I A contender for the American i a! |4arhoff Tvew S BnWnKaHnlwr sideline passes. On the kickoff, Joe Mortison GET Lost—Umpire Vinnie Smith points AT PliMu he- tagged out-the runner, Rodgers bumped Smith and was automatically ejected. The Cubs the boot haefi <3 yH« wt - h)m nut in the eighth inning yesterday for de-—won the first game Ma tjpubleheader from Kiting d pity gt ff****^ ~ White Helming—,DlKjllMtl, 2-1.-;— ------1—-——.—: the wsjrtowunt’un early - shower for Gtleago Cute’ shortstop Andte Rodgafter t^“ He tested the limb before Sunday’s game but told Manager Charlie Dressen he was not able to play. He tried playing Satin-- didn’t get the pitching. When got the pitching, we couldn’t se6m to score. . The Tigers have a day off today but Don Moteu was still smiling over his performance against the Angels yesterday. Massif a* veteran relief pitcher, hurled 5% innings of shut-out ball. ^ Victory lifted the viously was net satisfied. r ■ -1 Tigers into sole possession . of. seventh place to the American!Leahy won her &h dub cham-• jpionship by ousting defending - champion for tiie past two years, Mrs. William Mosher, 1 up. Pontiac Horse Wins Club Titles Decided Orchard Lake Like fathers, like sons., That old adage prevails with the- new club champion at Orchard Lake Country Ulub and also with-the men he defeated. Stoke Stubbs won the-club title for toe first time by defeating Pete Whitelaw, T up, to the 36-hole finale yesterday, in the 'women’s division,. Mrs. Mossi took over for starting pitcher A1 Koch with two. men on and two .out to the fourth toning. And from then on, they .shall hot pass was the watchword. He retired Albie Pearson on a fly ball to left field to end the threat, and limited toe Angels^to two hits “in the remainder of the game. Burton scored on- a .triple by Gates Brown, who collected four hits in four timroat bat. DETROIT - Gratta’s Champ, the five-year-old owned and driv-by Clarence Ayotte, of Pontiac, recorded ah amazing upset Saturday night at Wolverine Harness raceway. The Pontiac pacer won the second tlhtaton of the Motor City Preview matched against five Of the iastest pacers on the grounds, including three of the eligible* for; next Thursday’s-W5|998 -Motor itowL S-City stake. Gratta’s Champ took the lead at the halfway post, and held it tor Urn remainder of the mile, winning in 2:03-6-Mark B, toe odds-on favorite and one of. the early choices to the Motor City, broke stride at the three-quarters pole and finished sixth.______________ ^ :t Last Chester and Proclaim, the proved to be toe winning run in file fourth after Bubba Phillips Pontiac areq pros Sherry Web Ions and Todd Brackett had 296 and 297 respectively, white sixtime champion A1 Watrous, of Oakland Hills finished with 298. Former West Bloomftekl golfer now pro at Lakepotote, John Dal-rympte, also had a 296. s Paul Van Loosen, Edgewood Country Chib pro ended with 365, foHowedTqr assistant Birmingham CC pro John Chester at 366 and former state amateur champion Lloyd Syren of Pontiac Country Club i|ll at 306. "Grof 'Boia, off the'PGA tour for the week, had little success in the tournament Bone had rounds'of 75-70-74-76—306. MICHIGAN OFEN StXJtEB - - - | *— TO-TVWOS-’-Tf* 1 66-8#-7S-70-280 Wilis SO TMT-n-75-385 ’ 6I-W-7S-74—217 TbtS^MI—»*• 71-7S-70-73—2W 7J.W-n-7*-JM Charters. Jsck'n ‘SSW - !** Townsend, flint M1*»S WrM-JUJpSte T . J— Barnum. ui. ». * Robert "Cooke, Or. na ivuuct Koeli> Pontiac Picard. Pootloe -I Matlack, Beliyi’t I Stubbs held a 5-up lead after the first round to the morning, but on the 31st bote, Whitelaw finally tied it Stubbs then-took the lead with an eagle on the par-5, 14th hole (32nd hole of the match), added toe 33rd hols to his card with a. par-4. On 16, Whitelaw scored Stuart, Or. R riia »l». it Rrnvn Del. 1100 74-75-71-7S—JW Markham,’ Ml IWJ -trtfeWasiLisS Sff.SSia »froiuor yilA _ Drake. B'too Har. S **,» Williams. DetretV ( O.M 71-7»-71-77—Wa Koch also singted home what and he evened it with a . 73—m ITOIU onu». r Brattle. Plum Hotlow .......... 7S-^»T par-4 on the %th hole. On the £ final hole however, Stubbs made o also singted and advanced toU beautiful blast out of the trap r second on an infield out. just inches from the hole and J ' los Angeles jthls climaxed the thrilling finish. * 4PMrata ti *Vi*iV Mrs. Leahy who was dethroned J 4i«i h »* * * by Mrs. Mosher three years ago, * 4.i oo Rodgera c 4 o i o g0t revenge but also did it on the a< 4iio 30 it final hole. In the semifinals Mrs. J ♦-•oo bTorrea * * ^ ! teahv won over Mrs Fred Ad-*1 solo Hunt if, j « io L««ny wunoYermrs. r reu nu- lQary PM*,u. umbii i i 11 Koatro Sb 4 o i o ams and Mrs. Mosher defeated aprwd Turner, w,. 10 4 1 Cbanoo » -Mr • IWIBIO Moaloy. Datwtt **----- Uotf* 111 • HITS. lea uueuung. i*l#» Redmond, M4 I----- - Foytack p° • 0 11,* ■ Tom Watroua,_0*kland ...... g**g8 43113 14tah Sill „ iDoa JarrmM PM1 • • a~*ia •Ron Murphy, Clark Lokf .5~jg aMlke Goode. Flint ---••• 5—ilf Nodua. i n.»o _ Pord, PtlBI 113-00 73-73-70-70—300 Mciamurry. n„ White, Adrian 0 « “ ““ Denotes amateur' __ _ ^ w OTHER PINAL SCORES „ , ^SUd Stevena. WOatem Tje-J* 03*7 Law, Harper Wooda ........ 73-JJJ Sherry Wellone, Pontiac ........ 73—m Don Allred, Lakepoint# aHarold Brink. Grand Raplda .. aOlsnn Johnaon. Oroaat no . Sam Moinar. Owoaso aHowdy Schoefer, Flint ...... aChria MteL Stanton .......... Pasoan, - Urania...... 4- L.Thomaa in Oth. Datrelt Laa AaaeMa ............ ... E—None.' PO-A—Detroit, 37-10. aelea IT-B. DP-Chance. “ L.ThomaM MoAullffe a Fregoat gad L.Thomaa Iaaaiae uooow. • Oenc”Sgo^'^mtl*^^^•. ^t-AKRGN, Ohio (8*^- Afii ^Palmer, who plays at his best ^D^mSiT’oriS^ i fweir the tough Firestone Country mit j^toeOnpo. |3B-Brown:' hr-cou,^, meets Jis*y*Dupit j^Hlth^To^ “1, ? * Ef»? ”'and Phil Rodgers in a playoff! .. M a*,, am,. . IlI -I, - -tomorrow' for^ ibe undraR other for the-stakeiS^ U i i t s 1 ifiwl spot in next month’s.World^j«e^ |Om»r nominal w uw » ^ f^r^Rh^rena. Uunge. DiMuro. 0f Golf. —Tati iued on Pagu if, Oslyim 4) ' hiiiAtmS' i,r - \\f • v ' 7 a^"’ * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, $68 Yank Netters' Hopes Grow for Aussie Trip LOS ANGELES (AP) -It’* hopefully on to Aaotralia for the Uhlted States Davis Cup feani, 44 winners over Htadco* in the American Zone semifinals of the international competition. ’ Tboae who should know had Huron*Airway9 Cools Off Local Huron-Airway fought fire with fire last night and eooiecroff city men’s baseball league’s hottest team, Local 5M, 7-2. The defending city champions rode the re&hot bat of Les Stone to an opening win in the best-of-three city championship aerie before a large turnout of fans at the Jaycee Park No. 2 diamond. Stww walloped a single, triple and home ran to accent for fiwr tf to* WMawr sevea tal> les. Hfc we-out triple tn fin first led to aa early lead that -- Haw Airway never relin* predicted that the winner of the weekend’s matches at the Los Angeles tennis club would eventually make the challenge round with the perennial Australian cham- pions. Now, with . the emergence of Dennis Ralston as a new giant of UJ5. the experts are more convinced than ever. ' w After the union had rallied for two runs in the sixth on two lilts and some shaky infield play that almost permitted the looers to Tie till nun; Rub* purtoe cootsut out of reach with a two-run in-side-the-park borne run in the top of the aevenflu Hie playoff rehimhs tonight 1 tonio Polafox to give the U.S. • H split. ) Then it was the steady, solid play of Ralston that otoned the _ f U.S. team the key doubles win With Che same two teams eollkh over the favored Mexican team lng at 8 o’clock under the Jaycee t Park lights. Hie winner of the series will meet toe Flint city champion here in a three-game district elimination beginning Friday. ■noiMiiwir _ jrrty 2b SuSadan I t Staton lb 1 0 Kelly ef I 0 Woodhull if ft SStlLe The Americans first have meet Venezuela, England and India .before they can challenge Australia the end of the year. Francisco Contreras, captain of the Mexican team which wept all the way last year oaly to kwo 6-0 to Australia, says on England offers any serious threat to the U.S. Pancho Gonzalez, one-time king of the pros and coach of thilLS.. team, predicts that the United States will go all the way and then beat Australia. "Our boys are young but they are great They will dominate world tennis for many years to coma,’' the tennis peat said. Ralston, once toe terrible-tem-pered question nuurk of the Davis Cuppers and last year’s goat in the U.S. loss tq Mexico, was toe hero of the Yankee victory. After Rafael Osuna upset top-rated Chuck Mc Kinley in Friday’s opening single match, " was Ralston who conquered An- of Osuna and Palafox, the Wlm-bledon champions. Sunday, Ralston gave Lot Angeles fans the finest exhibition of amateur tennis seen here in years as he beat Osuna easily 4-1, 64 and 7-5. The win, which gave the Americans a SI edge, clinched the competition. In an inti-climactic finale, McKinley beat Palafox 64, 44, 44, o S|64. ^ oj Experts summed up the play of ‘ the weekend tide way: ^ Ralston’s form wait from good ____ ■■■"■; ' . •' ; -Jlte great — while the other three Mate Mil Mlb Mill, ”* _________ . ,__________ Double! — Woodmore. Triple! — Stone. pltyeTS WCM «P SWl down. IfiSfTSi -°K0.RTi*,l»Ji31.%, b“‘ Palafox was way off his game until his final match with McKin- m micKvsi, rieatco. on_ i t; Stckett I. Walka — Jotutooni . ... - ^ l: Stbett Wtonjnp Plteber - SncbeW. ley. Whep With the pressure off he showed snatches if his usual PKC Event Won by |p 'Lonely'Dog Ch. Perky’s Ringmaster spent a lonely day at toe Pontiac Kennel Club’s all-breed dogs show yesterday at Waterford High’s athletic field. Town&Counlry Wilts, 8* t Hie Stt-year-okl 15-inch Beagle reaeotative, 13-2, in toe opener. didn’t have afly competition in his breed’s <9ass because he was tiie only entry. This meant he had to, watt around Tor tile hound group to be judged. Of course, this group was the last one. Perky got the nod from the judge am), simply stayed ta-tiw ringjpiting for toe other group winnnera to file hi the for the best-in-show decision. Two ether “loners” joinei him in the select field of six. BEST-IN-SHOW — Ch. Perky’s Ringmaster, a 15-inch Beagle, won' toe Pontiac Press Bes^-in-Show trophy yesterday at toe Pontiac Kennel Club’s all-breed show. Don Vogel, Outdoor Editor of The Press holds the trophy. The dog, shown with his handler Horace S. Hollands of SL Clair, Is owned by Clement M. Slggs of Livonia. Judge H6ilis Wilson of An)-herst, Wis., decided in Perky’i favored and the brown and tan Beagle, owned *by Clement M. Sigg’s Shadyside Kennels of Ur vonia, took The Pontiac Press ' Best-in-Show trophy. The winner ‘ was handled by Horace S. Hollands of St Clair. The two other dogs' that won group honors without having any opposition in the Ch. Ber-Neil’s Jeepers Alice Shotwell Top Skier in Oxford Lake Tourney . Alice Shotwell of Pontiac took toe top honors In the Oxford Lake Invitational Handicap Water Sid tournament yeti* with a sweep of tiie women’s slalom and jumping events. Jor Aiders who havs jumpsd 100 foot dr more. Jon Staryk of Elizabeth Lake was third in men’s slalom and Harry Messier of Cass Lake was second in men’s jumping. Pat Fitipatrick of host Oxford Lak( Mrs. Siwtwell, wfw wss the WartoSTlnwomen’s slalom. 1K7 and 1961 overall state women’s champion, led toe women’s division against some of the top skiers from the midwest. ' la mea’iotelam* BID Bilble ef Whitmore Lake, 2-time state rhamploa and Terry Neegard, ..... . 8t- Charies, HI., took toe jumping fjfbnn. Loral skiers 'finished high on the list of the %1£ which includes 15 members of the Cen-Itury Club. This unique club is Rob' Powers, tha junior state and midwest champion, finished SmBTme men’s slalom event. Today, however he heads for Long Bead*, where he will compete in tiie national championships. MM’S SUlom—BUI BUM*. Whitmore Like; Jerry Honor, Stiver Lake; John Staryk, sunbath Lake. •' Jumptn,—Terry Noeriord. St *" '■---"—|— Com Lake; Harry Me till ___.... at Chari**, Women’! Slalom—AUc* Shotwell, -ac; Donna WlUUma, DtvU'i Lake; PM Pltapatrick, Oxford Late. Women'* Jnmptao — Allot Shotwill, Pootlao; Donna WUliama. Doytl't Lake; Linda Kryemlnikl, St. Chari**, tn. Jackie, a French Bulldogs owned by Ralph M. West of Livonia, first in non-working group: and to. &erryaua Captain Kid, a Lakeland Terrier from Kerryall Kennels, San Francisco, first in the Terrier group. Best area showing la group . competition was a second place la apsrtiag by Ch. SalUyn’s Inchidony Banque, a springer Spaniel owned by Mrs. 0. H. Gasow of Hey. _ Linda Armstrong, 13, 2388 Oaknoll won,the junior showmanship's open division. Debbie Proctor, 11, of Bloomfield Hills, won the novice class. Arlene Czech of Birmingham directed her Papillon, Stoura von Martyne’s Autumnal Guide to first place In Open B obedience with 193 points to take highest scoring honors In the overall obedience trial. Peotiac'i Town 4 Cavalry team and the Drifters tram Pert Huron entered the championship brackets In the state, regional Class B I C softball playoffs with victories last night T&C whipped Brighton, the Flint district “ BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area 2(te:6 Mos. to Original Equipment Quality GOODYEAR MUFFLERM ■Ml SHOCK ABSORBERS DOUBLE VALVE ACTION a naif STEAM CLEANING ENGINE SPECIAL! 2. Adjust Brains, All hw Whaali X Chink Fm> inf ARm—t.' T Brake & Front End Special it Comet Camber, Comr, To*-ln, ★ Ra-pock Front Whbbl Baoringt ik Adjutf Brakat, All Four Whaali it Chack Balonc* of Front Whaali if Rood Tait 6 95 Brake Adjustment i wheelbearincs dbdh * REPACKED AH Four if iBC e } with---WflC Wheels Ow — I coupon 19 BY APPOINTMENT I fiy APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Casa FI 5-6123 , Opan to 0 F.M. Menday and Friday THE VILLAIN “YOU LOVE TO HATE Bull Dawson> one of the toughest, meanest villains in comic strip history^ is earning back. After air absence of several years, he makes his appearance again in the CAPTAIN EASY strip in the next story, starting August 20th.' Easy, in a plot dealing with the rivalry between J. P. McKee and a rival industrialist to land a big contract with the government for the production ofICBMs. As fearsom and brutal as ever, Dawson will be the "heavy*' in a rousing adventure tale that futures him in his familiar role as a ship captain. He comes to gri|& with his old nemesis, Captain Here's one of the best CAPTAIN EASY continuities in a blue moon. And Bull Dawson is not the only One to get in Easy's hair. There's a girl working for McKee's rival who gives him some very bad moments/Don't forget the date, August 20th in... The Pontiac Press To Nave The Pontiac Press Delivered Daily Dial 332-8181 Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19,1968 NINETEEN Long Road Trip Fails to Stop World Champs Whit* Sox See Hopes for Pennqnt Dimmed , After Double Loss By t!» Associated Press IthMialHhe makingsofjhrea^ tough one. Fourteen games hi 13 bouncing back and forth from one coast to the other—and then some-^n a hectic road trip cowing some 7,000 miles. Bm for the New York Yankees, , It was a pleasure Jaunt—and it turned the American League race into even more of a runaway. They capped the scrambling journey Sunday with a double-header sweep at Chicago giving them a neat 104 mark for the trip By The Associated Press Harder a Dodger is left around who remembers. Bobby Thomson’s home .run at the Polo Grounds. . *'. 4> The curreqt crop, safely settled in Lps Angeles,,has nothing but fond memories of the battered old ball yard on the Harlem itixer The largest turny t jof qualifiers in 20 years, a total of 103 golfers, toOirantral t£n te toured ^dfal to Los Angeles, and then back to Boston before the tour-game windup atr-Comiskey Park. And by whipping the White Sox 8-2 and 84, toe Yanks built their league lead to a whopping 1014 games— the biggest margin. ti)ey*ve had at this stage of the season since 1868. The double loss dropped Chicagp into a tie fa* second with the Minnesota Twins, who wars trimmed by Washington _JJL course Saturdayintbe qualifying round for toe Pontiac Medal, play championship. Etoewhere in the AL—Detroit climbed tm a notch, shading the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 behind Don 'Moasi’s nifty relief pitching; home runs by Jon ' A^ccue and Willie Kirkland helped Cleveland over Boston 74;" and Kansas Cityji held off Baltimore 64. The Yankees, only 27-25 on toe road before their latest successful trip, jumped ahead-cfirlv in both games before the capacity crowd of 44,659 at Comiskey Park and never let the White Sox get too cfon.. Bobby Richardson had- three Yankee hits in the opener and also drove in'three runs in the second game, which was highlighted by Elston Howard’s 4-for4 performance. The New York catching star homcred, doubled, singled twice and had a sacrifice fly- NEEDED RELIEF Ralph Terry won his 14th and .Urn itantqi his 18th. but both right-handers needed rcheMielp. Ray Herbal , and Joel Horlen lerottaoeamm Page 177" of the end zone to the 40. FrOBi here Tittle started clicking and wito 4 minutes left, rookie Nat Craddock bulled over' from the one for the winning tally. The Giants, mho work deliberately on maneuvers to rush punters and kickers, put the pressure on punter Yale Lary all during the game. „ Morrell* noOld not find the range in the! early stages qf the game and needed nearly tw o quarters to warm up. Pietrosante, who^p laye d his best game since early last season, scored after ‘only two . minutes of the second quarter^ going 14 yards after a Morrall to Stud-still pass netted 35 yards. FINAL STATISTICS Uni GUnfa ToUfl _jj Yards penalised were the losers. The frustrated White Sox stranded 13 runners in the first game antt nine in the The Senators beat the Twins with four unearned runs in a sev- «*. a enth-inning uprising capped by Don Lep$ert’s three-run homer. Rookie relievo* Garry Roggen-burk’s error helped Washington lead the bases to the seventh, ; then an infield out made it 3-2 HT-4 before Leppert connected. Don Zimmer cracked, two homers for the" Senators, while Rich Rollins and Jim Hail homered tor Minnesota. Steve TUdMk wa* tod winner, but needed Ron Kline’s relief with two away in toe ninth. ■TOBAVi American league Wl •-* **-New York ....... 76 Pet, MM 446 -r AST 10W - SATURDAY'S RESULTS Boeton 10. Cleveland t Chletfo I. How Tfork • WuhlDfton 10. Mlanooto O -in*-----* Kuiu catT L BUb Detroit O. Loo Angeles 1. night SUNDAY’S RESULTS Detroit a. boo Angelee 2 . Washington 7, Minnesota | Cleveland 7. Boston 4 ,■ ‘ Knnsas CUT 5. Baltimore 0 Mow Tort 24. Chicago 2-4 Mow York ' . . . . . . 30 84 Ml asvt Y SATURDAYS RESULT LOS ARS»n« L Mow Took * Ctaotnnatl 2. Chicago 1 St. bods a son Fnadooo 7. W inning Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 1 night Milwaukee 0. Houston 1. night SUNDAY'S RESULT . Milwaukee 1 Houston 3 Philadelphia L Pittsburgh 1 Ban Franelaee at Sb> Louis; r Took (Cteoo 7-W) ot jeu-irat' wiiokwq i New Dodgers Polo Grounds OK where the hapless New York Mets play .friendly host. Dodger hearts grew fonder of the place Sunday as the National League leaders played their last two games ever at toe Polo Grounds, won them both, stretched their lead to six full games and salvaged a road trip Large Turnout Vies in City Qualifying Giants 'Block" Lions Attack The finals will be held next weekend, Aug. 3}st. Tom BalUet and Steve Condon fired 71’s to lead the qualifying field apd in a sudden ijnfth playoff, Condon won wito m par 4 while Balliet took a five. ' '' 'fpl A "total of 31 golfers qualified for the tournament and they will join the top.five of last year plus all the past champions who will enter.. At 71 Saturday was Bill Myers and at 73 were Dave Bouwens. : JoelCalH^,- George Pentiukr-Diek Robertson, Gordon Sawyer and Jim Smith. The pairings for toe annual city event will be announced in The Press Wednesday, August 21st. Pint d tint d, ns TushIng tiTT ns passing ...» ns by penalty . otsl yards gamed ........ Yards gained, rushing .. Yards gained pasting • • Passes attempted ......... -----cdmpleted .......... =____ Intercepted by .. ■. Number at ..... 73—Deve Pentluk, D yt74—Tom -Mlteenteld, Cau Tarchalski. fj ITirtr Ayllng, Elmo Burgess, Bert McLsughlln,_ Bob Martin, Wee tow-" 76—George Hammett. Andy Llpdi L. Mttsenfeld, Stan Savage, Glenn \ that had started in a fashion shaky enough to recall 1851, where Thomson homered than out of the flag, or last'year when they backed themselves out of it. The scores were 7-0 and 3-2, to complete the four-game sweep in thepark which wiH be torn down far a hotakpg pro ject at the end of the seaaon. That made Height straight for the Dodgers in New York, and gave them a 194 record for too road trip. RAINED OUT The San Francisco Giants and the St. Louis Cards, locked in second place, were rained out. They Will try to play the game today, before the Cards invade Los Angeles for a crucial, set. In other National League games the Chicago Cubs dealtthepen-nant hopes of the Cincinnati Reds ■ mahli* Tiinw with a-double victory, 2-1 and 4-9, the Philadelphia Phil* won their seventh straight 3-1 over Pittsburgh and toe Milwaukee Braves took their sixth in . seven games, 3-2, over Houston. ' Don Drysdale threw a three-hitter for the Dodgers in the opener with toe Mets for his 16th victory. The hits were all singles. He did not walk a man and no Met got past first baae. Doug Car-mfili’s twwrun homer ini toe sec-ond off loser Ai Jackson was ail the margin Drysdale needed. • State Open Scores (Continued from Page 17) radon Briggs, Detroit,...73-TP—1M Chick Rutin, Oroese Potato ... 77-76—162 Mike AAdoniaa, Pontiac ..71-11—181 Morton Smith, Dot roll .. 71*|l—HI Hal Whittington. Oroee ----, Brighton Klmmerer. Ken MeUntoek, 1 S' NON-QUALIFIERS 76—Q. Harnr. J. Monti. F. Wlegand, J. Baum. O. Balliet. "16—E. Hanes, 8. Colwnan, ----------- ben, N. Berson, F. Brooks, T. Bogue, T. Hammltt. go—D. Aektrman, W. Hartt. D. Rood, T. Kelley, G. Marks, C. Carr, V; T~ brich, C. Baer, H. Law, O. Harris. . . walker, T. Howard, D. Hensel. 66—R. Bridges, R. Kant, J. Brldgewa- ir, at. poster............. - ,. 86—W. Harding, O. Brandt, J. Ous- SCOHINQ AND SCORPIO PLATS 82—T. Morrow, D. Borqi Borque, P. Kelley. SCORING PLAYS :51 Pletrosante (It yd. ran) Martin converts. :44 Webster j)# yd. run) N Y. > 8:68 Ohondlor »4 yd, field goal) M.Y. a 8:26 Webb (92 run back ol blocked field goal). Chandler converts. Dot. a 4:51 Pletroeeate (26 yd. run). Martin converts. :47 Studstm (7 yd. pa so from MorraH). Martin converts. AFL Vet Put on Waivers BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League placed veteran quarterback Warren Raab Chandler converts. Ray S . 76-77—122 .. 73-76—162 ...............- 14-76—161 k, Muskegon ........74-16-152 79-74—1S3 1611—162 Wit—164 . 16-16—164 .Jfc78—154 Ken Judd, aLyle Burton. • Pitot . .... 78-75—15 Dick Bury.-Kaet Detroit .....76-71—t* Bob Hertford, LoAetog 7...... 78-76—163 aCharlee Newton, Ann Arbor . 78-76—15 spon Taylor. Pitot . a John Carpenter, Flint sTrrry Hoy. Highland Jack Corbett, Femdale ... __ Ben Davis, Detrtot ,—..... 79-75—154 Dave Guenther, Pigeon ......f. 7676 BUI MeoDonald. Hastings .... 71-71- BiU Mattson. Parmington ...... 73-81- " ' Mahlekteno, Pontiac .— 13-61- Carlson, Orand Rapids 7678—114 — --------—£7'--— —.78—164 .•77- -154 1616—166 1616—166 Mi Clarfe, Lotas Win in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE (AP)—The auto ble from the start and dropped put racing revolution {jut iked its of the race after 43 miles when opening shot In the Indianapolis Us brakes failed. BIG SMILE-Jimmy Clark, Duns, Scotland, Bridles after piloting a Lotus-Ford to first place in toe 200-mlle big car race yesterday at the Wlicon-sin Fair in Milwaukee. Swim Honors to Western GC Oakland Hills Takes 4th Place in Meet Local ebuntry clubs had to take a back seat to Detroit clubs in the 24th annual Inter-Cl Swimming Association championships yesterday.’ ' Western Gotf and Country Club defeated 11 other clubs including defending champion Detroit Golf Club, by scoring 127 points. Detroit GC had 111 points, and third warbost Detroit Yacht Club with Frank Sinatra A 500 took its firm Victory Sunday at the Wisconsin State Fair. Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, the current leader in the world road racing standings, established a list of recordk in driving one of the low-slung, rear-engine Lotus- -Fords, to a convincing triumph jn a 209-mile race for big cars. Teammate Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif, was third. \ + ★ * Clark lapped every car in the field, except second-place A. J. Foyt of Houston, .Tax. When It was all ova, Foyt, ub leada in the US. Auto Club standingMaid “I tried everything I could think of to, catch up.” ___A record crowd of 35,098 paid a record purse of $44,225 to watch Clark slot from the pole position 4 and stay in front to the checkered flag. He established a record average |peed 0f 104.48 miles per hour on the one-mile paved track and set a qualifying mark of 109.307 m.p.h. Clark’s share of the purse was $12,413. Gurney’s cut was $3,862. SAME AS ‘599’ Frank Zimmerman, the Ford Motor Co. manager of the team, said the engine in Clark’s car was toe same in which he had finished second at Indianapolis,, where Gui-ney waa seventh, ■'it. it Clark and Gurney ran first and second in the race, until Foyt finally squeezed past Gurney after 80 miles. ParneUi Jones, Who beat Clark at Indianapolis, battled car trou- Foyt earned $8,463 in the race. Roger Ward of Indianapolis was fourth and picked up $2,828. Other leading money winners were: 72pointg. Oakland Hills' was in 4th place with 68 points, Lochmoor 65, Detroit Boat dub aid Dearborn CC 56, Grosse Pointe 53, Plum Hollow 45tt, Grosse He CC 21% and Country Club of Detroit 16. Dave Wiebeck, brother of the Detroit high school Ail-Amaican, won the 50 meter-freestyle record time of 30.3 for boys 11-12. 5, .Chuck Huiw(-D9!wnW,CMif( $2,082. 6, Roger McChiskey, Tucson, Arts., $1,694.* 7, John Ruth-ford, Fort Worth, Tex., $1,606. 8, Jim Hurtdblse, North Tanawanda, N.Y., $1,412. 9, Bob Grim, IndL anapolis, $1,318.10, Dan Branson, Chanrnaign, SC$1^$L WANTED! MEN - WOMEN from ages 18 to 52, Prepare now for U^. Civil Service job openings in this area during the next i2 months. Government positipns pay as-high as $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private -ranpjoymenf and excellent opportunity for - advancement. Many positions require fittia o» cases only one out of Eva past. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one- of the lirgest and oldest priyately owned' schools of its kind and is not connected with the Govern- For FREE Information on Government jobs', including Ust of positions end salaries, fill out' specialized education or,ex- coupon and mail at _ perience. — TODAY. You will also get full But to get one of tbfcsft jobs, details on how you can prepare you must pass a test. The coott- - yourself for these testr. petition is keen and in admksvDon>t delay—ACT NOW! Lincoln Service, Dept* 127 — Pekin, Illinois —■"Ni, .hH. I am very much interested. Please send dm absolutelyFBEE— (If A list of. U.S. Government jimllinni RiuiRttlnrifTTT fTT In inmtatintv tin hnui tiv qualify Name.. ■ '.Jr^rTTTlTT..... t......... Age, .... Street..................... ,....... Phone...... />».. City.........ee*.». ............ State..... Plans for Golf Tourney, HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Crooner Frank Sinatra has announced plans for an annual invitational golf tournament in Palm Springs, Calif. Called 1he "Sinatra Swingfest,” the tourney will be Nov. 7-11 at the New Canyon Country Club. Golf prog will compete for $50,000 in prizes in the 72-hole event. Iceberg's 67 Romeo Pad&s PublinxVictory Roy cullenbtne, Detroit .. Lerry Pentluk, Bloomfield Bill HtunUten, ssugatuek .......- IB I Dick Merr, Wtat ......1676—16S »C Cunntochem. Oerden City 1676—116 --- —— —T——-— 7146—166 7677— 166 7676—lit 77-76—166 7678— 1S8 74-82-15# 7678—15* 7677—15# 7676—1M - 77-78—18# 77-76—18# HWR Detroit Parker, Flint ....... Huehy, Flint....... _ CulM, Jarkjon ........ ____Davit Jr., Detroit .... Frank Hebert, ttarataaU — Leaky. Southfield .... Bannii mi riiRtiit ■ Bos Bell, Whitehall ~ . Bill Zyletht, Orand Rapid) . ---- Coamoe, Oakland Hllli _ Lepari. Battle Creek .. Ray Bote, Detroit .......;... — — —- Tod Kuima, Jackson — 6671—161 aLee Oohs, Detroit ........ 7676—167 Ooee, Birmingham — 7646—167 Stephenson, Birmingham 16-66—167 Clark, Bath .. 77-#o—157 r Fasseske, Bridger * _____’omante Jr.. Centan <^uck MaeOUvray, Jltot . .n West, Btrmtoghaa .. ___ Jtoiiti _(1rsBd' Ron Foil Madison Helghu Hartford Win Best Cure (or Casper HARTFORS, C(«n. TAFT—Fori earni^ io ^2,^29. Bayer three rrtonths, Billy Casper, the round man from Bonita, Calif, suffered pain and anxiety from a hand injury and the possibility his hriflfamt golf career had ended. While playing in the final round of the Tournament of Champions May 5, he put his 219-pounds into a bail. Something gave. Next, he found him$£i( with an inflanlft tendon sheath in his left hand. ★ ★. -t -For many weeks after the accident, the 5-foot-U Casper wasn’t able to grip a golf club. The 32-year-old Californian, a forma U.S. Opeh champion, says it, was a tinfe of gloom and doom, spent -“wondering whether my >if carea had aided.” B«it one day toe hand began to respond to medical toeatment and after a few practice sessions at Bonita,, he accepted a challenge to* play JaSc' Nicklaus in an exhibition. The paw hurt a little but he shot a 68. It was thne Jo face thefruth, to test the hand in PGA toqriia-i meat (day again. He did it in the $40,000 Insurance City Open which ended Sunday and won the -top] moneys check for $6(400. ONE BEHIND Casper scored with a 13-under’ par 371, downing big George Bay-1 a, the slugging third round leader, by one stroke. Wes EUis, whoj aet the p^ace hi toe, first and sec ond rounds, was third with 275, j and Dong Fad, a veteran,’ was fourto with -i, H The victory, whidi Caspa Won after overcoming a five-stroke deficit, four between the 10th and 17th holes, brought Billy's carea! lected $3,000, Ellis $2,500 and Fad $2,200. The two big attractions,, Julius tad Nicklaus, toe PGA Boros, tha National Open king, and Nicklaus, the PGA and Master’s champ, had to settle for less. ★ The husky Nickiaus picked up, $1,675 fa his 278 and Boros I960 foahis 281 ova the par 72, 6J115-yard Wethersfield Country Club coase. As Nicklaus, Boros, Bayer and most of the others headed for the not atop on the tour, the Amo-ican Classic at Akron, Ohio, start-ing Thursday, Casper -was going ftong, and tough Akfon layi said Casper. The* turning point in ^today’s ICO tourney occurred on the weli-trapped 17th, 198-yard par bole. Caspa, whp-^caught up with Bayer on the 15tii, hit an iron shot six/feet from the pin for a birdie, while big George strug-gleji for a par. hone. . “My .hand httrt at times Sun: day, and .1 lon’t feel like taking the, risk of aggravating it on the Roy Icebag of Pontiac fired a 6-under par 67 at Romeo Golf Club to tie the course record and to lead Morey’s No. 2 team a Wh-lV* victory ova in toe weekly Publinx |yolf league. ' - ' :...“ \ H In another match., Morey’s No. !^!?5lT~ri8anr--waB--2It4 to 2% ova Lilacs wjth Bill StowqpT’ the way with a 31-42-73. The 31 on the white nine equaled the record. -Rochester * No. 2 team held first place in the White Division of toe league by winning on forfeit from Glenhnrst and Bald Mountain stayed ahead in toe Red Division with a re-sound l a g 22-9 triumph ova Rochester Ne.l team. Clarkstop/lost a 17-5 match to Sylvan AXen and Salem Hills defeated Idyl Wyld, 15-7 in other latches of the day. Dick Robertson led tha Bald Mountain victory with a 67 while Balliet fired a 70, Ed Wasik a 72 and Walka a 74. 77-61- HOBBY IS TROPHY WINNING Srafattg yon ndrnf M. THuan^h 164 Robertson (#7) j SYLVAN GLEN CLARKSTON (IT)* (« aldwin (75) 314 Rottibarth (77) ' yons (83) 1 Berson (76i 6 Best ball 2Mb Best ball MeMksters (76) 4---Condon 186) —* Baker (83) 3 Ahare (82) BtOBEY’S #2 Qreenhalgh (W) 3te Shore (1 white nivttHnN 1 (Iterfelt Hardlne (73), 3tt Parkins (72) Best ball 3 Best bldi ( SALEM RILLS IDYL WYLD Haitkep (73) Chapman (76) Beat ball Rochester #3 4.—Priest (76) 3H Curyla (77) 2te Best ball 4 - Part ala Jr.d.. 2(4 Yankovsky (61) 1(4 THE STANDINGS - White MvIMea Rochester #2 8 2.0 Salem Hills ! Glemhurst 6 3 0 Idyl .Wyld.. . — ~~1 * 46 LHaCe ~ "1 Red Division • WLY • I"' -. ~A 6 10 Sylvan Glen < #1 8 3 0 ftMlOO i I 6 10. Clarkston i SAFETY Bpf t Instant tal-to-Metal J^P SEATBELTS Here’s, ep Investment that may sev# your Ule tomorrow! Tbeee 6,000 lb Utt •■Cnnenlan -Nylon belte fit any ear. any person, colt la assorted colore, end exceed the hlfbeit- require- NOW JUST S09S Uvtdoal i - eetomotlM >6l4xhe went to New York a television show and his duties are heing^emled on by James Garner and Marion Brando. .’j»V {\y An estimated 100,000 to 250,000 Negroes and to converge on Washington Aug. 28 in support of civil rights legislation. Among show business personalities who have ammunced their intention to be there are: Tony Curtis, Tony Francioaa, Peter Brown, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Billy Wilder, Sidney Poitler, Pearl Bailey, Dick Gregory, Sammy Davis Jr., Brando, Heston and Garner. TV SPECIAL - the Greek Theater here so he dan low actors: “You taww what hap-pened when Hollywood sent dele- JUST CAUSE’ . - Mel -Ferrer, chairman of the. broadcast committee, gave some of the background of the group. Ours is a self-dissolving organization whose sole purpose is to lend support to the march on Washington, which we .feel is for a just cause,” he said. “We don’t even have a name for the group. “Our purpose is to help get across to the public what the mission of the march is—as President Kennedy said, a peaceful’as-sembly to petition for a redress °erhep« t*y *h* of our names we can get ^ire attention to that «"l«lnn that ran ptherpeople.” The committee has chartered plane to fly stars to Washington ]Aug. 27. The {mice for fare and ope night’s lodging is $244 and mm donated |600, so that loc&L^workers for Negro or-ganlzationshan go, too. Ferrer’s broadcast committee COnsista ftf fbirtis, Wtlder, Andra Previn, director Blake Edwards and. writers Stanley Shapiro and Nate Monaster. It was fprmed sitter Ferrer told his fellow members that the best function they could perform was in the field of public information. .TV SPECIAL gations to Washington before. They got clobbered. Wfi can get clobbered, too,'if we don’t know what we’re talking about. Well be facing the Washington press i, the best In the country, we’d better have the right answers;” As a result, he said, data concerning constitutional rights and Negro needs has been circulated among committee members fend all are doing their homework. Arabs, Israelis Clash at Border - . . - |. '‘At first we wanted to put on. Burt Laiuasfer arttf G^ofy]a television special, but we ran Peck are expected to'fly to Washington from film locations in Paris. Harry Belafonte has been released from.a performance at Great Steaks Undo John's don* it aoalnl Just wfcon you thought you know ovary dish on his menu, ho'* addod thro# w!An ore you'll wolcomo with opon mouth and ^roat expectations. Uncle John’* \\^ STEAK and EGGS Sommw OM*-Mb ook «0ii OOM Mo _____Uncle Joke!* - STEAK SANDWICH Uncle Jehn't STEAK SUPPER Woodward Ave. and 14’/2 Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2127 HOUSE MV into the .equal-time problem,” said Ferrer. “If we had an hour, the networks .would have to give the other side an hpur, too. So wwill have to be content to share an hour with them. We will alio go on news* shows over radio and television.’' Ferrer said he warned his fel- Vstoron Journalist Dies ASHEVILLE, N.d"«T-James A, Best, 80, a veteran newspaperman, lied Saturday of rheaft’at-tack. BeeL who bejgafl hto darner as % telegraph operator for The Aaeodated Press, turned to news-gathering and worked te several Southern states and Oolumbus, Ohio. At one time he was managing editor and Suhdly editor of the Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier, He was born in Barnwell, S.C. V ■ (MMydMMOl) --tt michwam • son cm DITROIT AU6 23-SEPT 2 THE MOST ACCLAIMED M0 MCTORE OF OUR TIME! TONITE AT 7:00-9*35 . POPULAR PRICES AduHo90c -Ef"? Chitdron 25c icoNRlRPEI LAST 2 DAYS TUESDAY ! TEL AVIV. T«rao1 lA-TTnro«t i -mounting' again along the Israel armistice frontiers. Fold* Arabs were reported killed yes-tenty in skirmishes oh the borders with the United Arab Republic, Jordan and’Syria. One Arab Infiltrator was kiHed and another wounded last night in 'an encounter with an Israeli Army patrol nortji of the Egyptian-held Gaza Strip. ' Israeli officials said an Israeli Arab working for Egyptian intelligence and two infiltrators from Jordan were killed in clashes with Israeli patrols. On the Syrian bonier, shots were exchanged the Huleh go. clamation project and in nearby Ashmorta when Syrians fired on Israeli workers near the two .sites, the Israels claimed. No casualties were announced. 7ULJL LHAVE TO SEE IT TO BEDBAiJT! Poors Open 6t4S PM.-MONDAY and TUESDAY * HILLS THEATRE * \ ROCHESTER— Qt 1-8311 / THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF OUR TIME! . i c—--------MftMsrefff IUM9 inmm.ii RITA MORENO oioorw iv QEORGE CHAKIRIS Af+my AutlMtl Mauewood CHILDRENS Under* 12* ?*&. PICNIC STYLE r CENTER CUT RIB^ PORK CHOPS FIRST CUT CHOPS • • . CENTER LOIN CHOPS WITH THIS COUPON-CHUNK STYLE TUNA BREAST O' (MICXEN 4^99* U.S. NO: 1 MICHIGAN PEACHES MpC Cynthia Booth has established the Tigoni primate Research Center,-, a laboratory for the study of monkeys, on a farm near Nariobi, Kneya. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON THB i^ONTtAf} P»E8sJ MOyQAY,:%tJG^ TWENTY-ONE Project Costs Continue to Grow (EDITOR'S NOTE-The cost 0/space exploration goes higher and higher. More than 20,000 bueiimt Rrtde and 300,000 persons are expected to be involved in £Js three-man moon rocket project. The cost: At least pO •' btihtm and some say ttike that amount. Associated Press aerospace writer Howard Benedict reports on the most expensive peacetime venture ever under■ , taken bp mm.) By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The launching of ttle three man ' Apollo spaceship toward the moon late In this decade will climax the most expensive peacetime venture ever undertaken by man. Estimates of the total cost range from $20 billion to $40 billion. p ' p ★ - ..... - -The fat price tag wai underscored last week when the National Aeronautics and Space Admin-latration announced signing of the -• largest contract it has ever negotiated. North American Aviation Inc. received the $034.4 million plum for initial development and production of the Apollo craft’s two major sections, the command and service modules. The command module will house the three astronauts en route to -the moon a«A during the return trip. The service module will contain .propulsion,, power and-other supporting equipment. Earlier, NASA signed a $387.9 million contract with Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. to de-7 velop the third section of the ApOUo ship, the lunar excursion module which two of the pilots will ride to the lunar surface ' while the main body of the ship orbits the moon. *< " u. P W _P ■ Both contracts cover work until mid-1985. The Apollo effort Is so widespread that it cannot be handled by a handful of companies. The space agency estimates that more than 2t),000 firms and 900,000 people eventually will be Involved-in the project. That’s about $2 billion a year in salaries atone. North American estimates that about Jjalf its contract dollars will —go-to subcontractors and sup-pliers. OTHERS BUSY / - While North American, Grum- - man and their subcontractors work on the lunar ferry: hundreds more* firms are busy developing the hundreds of thousand of parts, large and small, for the gigantic Saturn Vjocket which in two minutes will consume 2,100 tons of - fuel to start the astronauts on their way. More than $13 billion has been earmarked for Saturn development in this fiscal year. Estimated cost for each launching of the 900-foot vehicles, including boosted price, is $90 million. ^ Before file hardware can be —flown, it must be Uiurougly groundtested, and laundi pads must be Built. For fiscal 1904. NASA has requested $800 million to construct test facilities in Mis-t sissippi, A1 aba m a, Louisiana, Cape Canaveral and other cen-- i _____The biggest constructton expen- ..diture.in the next few years will be at Cape Canaveral where nearly W dollars will ga into launching complexes and support facilities. Already, 5,000 constructton workers are on the job: Next yar thi»r» will ho 4,000 mnra Why the high price for the great moon adventure? Walter C. Williams, associate director^ the Manned Spaceflight] Center, recentty gave this expla- ★ ★ “Increases In teclindlogy since the days of Ferdinand Magellan anl* wooden sailing ships have not come easily, nor have they been cheap. 7 "Tg be aMa to fly higher and faster, researcher! found that -they not only needed a vehicle that would give high engine performance, but one that could protect its pilots from heat and cold and provide an environment in whicha pilot or crew could sur- vtvwW __________ It flight-worthy spacecraft, IS boilerplate or engineering test models and lf dummy or mockup -models, plus 10 craft for future manned missions in various stages of development. y [ The development and testing program wffl include the launching of seven boilerplate and four regulai? unmanned < Apollo craft from TRiite Sands, NJd.~in ; of the emergency rocket escape systoni — and from Cape Canaveral. The other models will be subjected to various ah' drop, parachute, environmental chamber and other tests. ' The craft labeled for futurejeunipn module and escape tower minions will carry astronauts on will be 84 feet tall and weigh 85,-earth orbit and moon orbit fllfhtalnm popffdy —— • — before the lunar landing i s at-r ■ * ' ★ ★ tempted. To provide subsystems and as- Together, the command and ser- semblies for is, two modules, vice modules are 25 feet high and North American aet up a sub-19 Metis diameter. The complete [contracting-network of 1,500 com-Apollo vehicle, with file hidar ex-[pintos in 40 states. When a subcontract is announced. thadollar fifuredrdofti-inant. What; the public rarely hears about are the tough technical problems, fin long,-hard engineering spadework .and test procedures which w company acquires as a part of the* award. Turnod^Ovor &Q MW. Turned Up by Texan EL PASO, Tex. (D — While running a routine check on, a customer’s currency, MrSt FrCd B. Crossman found a unique $10 bi]L - It looks like all others until it is turned over. Hie }>ack Is printed upside down. Mrs. Crossman bought the bill and had all counterfeit test3 run On-it, but it has proven to be Astronomers believe that meteor showers are spawned front l the debris of comets. genuine, and the result of a prSrt-ing error. No one if what speh a bill 1st Mjrarth. MEETiertAT HIKER FOUNTAIN in Hie lobby of Ae. Hiker Building 35 W. Huron St. GOOD INSIGHT__________ fframinnHnn of North Americas’ approach o n the command and service modules provides a good insight into the complexity of the pwjeetr———---------l. NASA selected North American for the job in 1961 apd the company worked under temporary Contract until last week.while planners and engineers hammered out just what type of craft was needed. -*' p- P . ★ Vitb something a* Intricate and revolutionary as a moon vehicle, a company can’t just custom-build One model and be snre It will «fo‘ MODE MEAT PRICES , MEAT PRICES and ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER STORE ___________________ . ■■ STORE IH PONTIAC AREA ONLY • 288 N» TELEGRAPH RD. and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac • 760 PERRY STREET at Joslyn, Pontiac o 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Mlraelo Mila Shopping Cantor) • 4310 DIXIE HIGHWAY at Saahabaw, Drayton Plaint • 8816 COOLEY LAKE RD. and UNION UKE RD., Union Lake FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Sale Beal Thrift ROUND STEAK i 18 STEAK SIRL8IS 89 STEAK BONE STEAK CHUCK iT ROAST CUT) ROAST IPO CHUCK DELICIOUS < CHUNK B0L0RNA...... .... 3"»99* HYGRADE'S SLICED—6 VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT..;................. » 49* COUNTRY STYLE RIBS OR LEAN MEATY SPUE RIBS. FRESH TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . .1.*3* HEINZ KETCHUP...4^89* save a*—white or colored PEI.SEV TISSUE .......8^: SAVE 10*—KROGER SUCED w CRACKED WHEAIwu^B* SAVE SUGAR, PLAIN OR* COMBINATION' - +H KROGER DONUTS ... 19' SAVE 29*—CREAM STYLE-BUY 3 GET ONE FREE IN POLY SAG — GREEN GIANTcorn 4^49* SAVE 10*—FROZEN LEMON, CHOCOLATE, NEAPOLITAN, STRAWBERRY OR COCOANUT CUSTARD MORTON'S cream pies°139 SAVE 10*—BORDEN'S .X,: —- ~~ ' _ j COTTAGE CHEESE. 19* t VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON—SWIFTS SHORTENING ** SWIFT'NING 349 Coogon valid al Kroger in Dotrolt and laelofn Michigan Mnw “—Awguit 20, 1943. UmH ana cawpan pet fomBy. • SUN GOLD FRESH SLICED WHITE BREAD uke M-OX.MU SUPPER CLUB — SHOESTRING POTATOES , SLICED BEETS. . . . 777 frozen REALEMON ?1D drinks 19 C Y0UR CHOICE OP 5 -----PUVOtf -...'AKER'S LABEL WHOLE POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S aujt SANDWICH BARS ^ 20 69 Coupon valid al KrogOr in Do trait and Bottom Mlddgao that Twoodoy, Awgwtt 20,1»»3. f *- --mt *--■*“ —Ov y Spotlight COFFEE 3s|" SAVE 6C—1 -LB. BAG... 49* ■h ' SAVE OP TO 3» BORDEN'S ICE CREJUm >H,M» I SO EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS! i. Price, a, WITH W« COUPON AMt VPURCMASI | ►ctiva at ■ - OP j|0 IBS. Ot MCM ■ ! faritiS , I Union ,Lolw thru Toot- |. Ctogtw voM at Krogw In Botnlt and 1 day, August 20, 1963. | lo»temMlch. thru Tue*., Aug. 20, 10*3. - STAMPS | I SO EXTRA v'Z* STAMPS 50 EXTRA ,25. STAMPS | J ”■ \ COitATE TOttlRPASn-:-fr^ WBT HWAX I CROCOUTE.CAW | I Coupon valid at Kiagft in DaMait and | Caugon valid at Kragar in OatraH-ohd | ’ Uman Sugar | . I IEottam Mkh. thru Tuat., Au*. JO, tC4l. ■ fa.tam Mith. thru loao^ Aug. ip, 1H3. > Coogon viRd at Krogor M Ooteoit and " ! ’m ai ■■Rimwrim J^eoeNmAAieh.thn.luS^Aug.aO.teeE. ^ Inelow Mkh. thru Todo^ Aug, 20, I96J. | MILLIONS OF FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS EVERYONE WIIB Haying COVERALL BET CAROS AND DETAILS AT ANY KR08KJI STORE! itx Tir&KTt>TWO THE PONTIAC JPRB89, MONDAY* i»68 Ves, You Can Break Bad Learning Habits By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. This school year will be Just like the last unless you toad yourself news ways of learning. Some students teq> making the some mistakes year after >uar. The way you*^ learn ia a habit. ; Aad bad habits; don’t break themselves! In helping hundreds of over the yarn, I have covernl some v teresting techniques. May- DR. NASON be these wifi give you just the Ideas you need to improve your own scholarship. ■■"-ft ± Do you rbaUte: (1) That you Can actually save lag’determines hew much yea speed and accuracy ht school work at the. same time? If you time by writing down all the steps consciously try -to-epeed up youn in solving a mathematical prot^nhinking while taking tests and, lent? Carrying out calculations in your head instead of putting them on paper not only consumes extra time but makes checking more difficult. simultaneously, demand that your mind work accurately, you will improve your concentration, save time and get better grades. (I) That yea can organise (4) That you can save study aad eummariae matortefrw; time 'by^doing a tow minutes' speaker presents while he la talking?' It takes only II pet cent of your thinking to follow what he Is saying. What you're thinking about while he’s talk- Aia WQ/6TI ♦ ASS *»M , v MV-......EAST ^ Not Shown Not Shown SOOTH (D) ♦ AQ WAK903 ♦ KQI • AIII No one vulnorablo Sooth Wool North Boat XW Put aw Fuo» 4 w Pea Wm. Pom Opening lead—AK sume that If West has the king you are gone Anyway, but that maybe East holds it. So you study on each topic before class? Studying ahead prepares you for efficient -listening. It gives you background for organizing the teacher’s statements. Then there’s no need to take notes yrj what you know is in the hook. (!) That you can train year hands to write so easily that you can write and think at the same time? But if you lack facility in writing, it will retard your flow of thoughts. (6) That you can train your mind to bring up pictures and meaning as your ears hear a foreign language? Repeat aloud new foreign languages at conversational speed until you recognise the- meaning as your ears hear fhe worded ’ . * * .' * (7) That you can analyse your test papefst Jglndcut what types of errors you make and learn to break these bad habits. Careless. errors can be eliminated by going through your tests a second time, provided this time you concentrate on arithmetic if It’s a math test; or on sentence structure and misspellings if it'l ian English test. A little concentration on these techniques ofHOW to study will Lshow big dividends in better rades. (You can obtain Dr. Nason’s booklet “How to Get Better -Grades,’’ by sending $1 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York.) OUR ANCESTORS By OSWALD JACOBY A new book by Marshall Miles is'called/’All Fifty-two Cards. The theme of the book is to show how a player who only sees his hand, and dummy can visualise the loca-. tkm of the whole a. He naumt suggest that you can always locate all the eard^ but hei ■oats out that take your one chance and finesse vocabulary words in English or the queen. > I am not going to tell you 1 the flaeeae works. I can’t because Marshall deesa’t tell Us readers. But he points out that you should never give up and that the finesse risks nothing. If EsSt held a singleton spade he could ruff a spade return, but in that ease West would have been dealt eight spades to the king and the king-queen of dubs and would surely have entered into the bidding some time or other. VACHRDJWwf** Gold was first discovered in Colorado along A small stream that flowed into Chary creek, not far from the present site of Den- By Quincy Q—The bidding has been: ■am Smith Ns If t wi— -mill huh!—----- ^AQs"wA*es♦ f*ietei What do you do? , A PaUhla. Tea Ian WMi h kU wh aal m Tour partner mupcada one spade to your doUbla. What do you do? 01**- Cat^t Qraffiic CtmrV SBI and is about the only a saw in tin book. Thu arrtou at hv hearts an . kadi a third dub au which Weal discarded the nine of spade*. Now East leads s low spade and things look pretty hopeless. Surely West has given an honest spade signal with that nine spot, but hopeless or not your only play ip make your contract is to taka toe spade finesse. You as- ; | ,» fg| Astrological mkSf.it 5P1' ■ I rOrecdsf * ‘?? * * | a, stdnev oM*aa lefwinv "flU vim' an HttnU b>« Sed rs jou obutn mummimmi Eey Ii EXPANSION. Refute M dwell ■ to pact Coneeertrata ea the MV. TAOB0S : Oood lunar aepert. today prsmstn romance, creative activity. Cbaek detail,. Avoid becoming Involved Vttb cat who I# per-(ecttoatu. Means leave room (or attar. Strew PRACTICAL approach. ~ -- (WMIMI (Map tl taJtme^ttt: 1 you have recently eanied eaten _. Ught.. Tea at* appreciated tp greater - nteat. Improve condition, at haaie. Strive Ur greater understanding. Remember GOLDEN RULE. CANCER iJune B to July Ul: Favorable lunar a mart highligbu cflDtr ■ veraatUlty. Ideal which T,vork." _____ can via your way through humor, diplomacy. Be tepelfte, Pleaiaat, aad. M jrnrars ready (or ADDED R»FONfi- LEO '{July B to Aag. St): Day when , money matters STILL require attention Find balance between eituvagaaoe and •'tlghtne.," Dm common tense Real-tee eae whe advocates J*1mw" ai " - -may-aa merely KNVIOPsIIjBB ■ VIROO {Aug, B to Sept. *»>: Cycle 'Uni IWWSUUl iMifleg III to see (art, AS TOTY EXIST. Avoid MW i deception. Don't brood over Mat might have beeo. Art an ettuattaa aa U n— “uRRA (Sept. » to Ort SI): Day « whan project, mart be COMPLETED. Laevb no toots tods. Ftnub want yea ■tad Spread Influence Think tbout advertising. public relaUons. Let ptbera - Sow atoewt wave eapatolStlee. SOQRPIO (Qet. II to Nov III: . lent fate Ur new contact,, seeing people Trpriii hope,, wtehee. Don't (eel >fu8m»^S (Nor. | ■ j Ht: **.. . and then this horseman comes chasing after Ichabod Crime at 12 miles ever the. speed limit!’’-- BOARDING HOUSE 1 OOGMTA] OKAY, AMOS, 1 AlbtT SHAPE TO gQ BEFORE ReMCHy, now m wre -eoihf TecMNICAL OMitf LlttlE* FROM toCNN OrtJ 1H LI \ lUe'Al vm-r 30KE.MC AM'SYf AMPY PLAVED/f I 0OOKSrt< o&cm) THAT * 4 But ibo make amy ■BOUGH OH 1HAT OlCTiOHARV t LET NDL) TAKE/CAU'sE T . eriLL g?YflH tr/gQT^TAKS7^^ Book ah'gme you ewex' ,tHJK 425, PLUS •as OF MV oy4N/-m/cr45 emery-THIM6 x ear but /♦* A 6R0KEM OQMB// ” E6AD, JAKE-, L I 6HOOUD teach You J [ A LESSON INI SPARE THE HQOPLE^ NAME FRdMDIS-SRACB.tLi. TAKE VOUR OFFER/ THE BERRYS WKWrASOUTASW whdwmspuam mmmku ANP • J aotmy,Twww..n By .Carl Grubtri DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Co e-H we team, a, rm ~jwSwrtt(U By Ernie BushmiUcr -DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn f TWATW ONB THING w YOU'LL NEVER . CXJTflROW/ By Walt Disney 4 TH% EONTEIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1983 iiS TWKNTY-THKKK The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce NEW YORK (AP)—Rails, airlines and selected issues improved as the stock-market moved higher early this afternoon. on its seventh straight daily rise. , ★ «, a ... ....„.................rr-sfcni The arbitration agreement in "1....... frg the1 rail arbitration dispute 'Oil '15 <***•»& further buying of rail Feaekia, Oolden Jubilee, bu. ......... 4.90 Peaches. Male Haven, bn. ........ 4.00 ~ ehes. Red Haven, bu. ......... 4.S0 os, Burbank. . % fell. . Beeta, dot. bch. Beete, topped . Broccoli, dot. boo. ... Cabbage, curly, boh. . Cabbage, red, bu......... Cabbage, I-----*- shares but enough labor-management issues remained so that a still threatened. ----- Some, of-tire office equipment, photographic and electronic stocks were boosted by specuiative activity. SOFT SPOTS daRMa. topped, bu..................... Caullflover. don. .................... Celery, Paical, etke. ............. Celery, Paical, 2-5 doc. era tea ..... Celery, volte .................... Con. tweet, S doz. bag .................._ Cucumbere, dill .'...................... gB Cucumbers, pickle ..................... 5.00 " " H ..............1.... im 1 Eggplant, long typo. tab. Kohlrabi ......................... . Leeks, bob. ............... Okra, pk. basket ................. Onions, dry. SO lb. ............ Onions, (ram. bch. .......... Onions, pickling,' lb. ............... Parsley, eurtf. boh,'...... .... Parsley, root. bch. .............. Peag, Blackeye. bu. ....................... Peppers, cayenne ...................... 1.50 Peppers, swi Potatoes, SO lb. big’:'.' h M lb. b Radishes, white . 18 Squash, Italian. Mi bu. .. Squash, Summer, Vs bu... Tomatoes, outdoor ......... ' Turnips, topped, bu. s ”; AbbottL (JO APCVen 50b ACPInd. 2,80 Admiral Air Red 1.00 AJIndus Jit. AlcoProd .40 ' AllegCp .11* Alleg Lud 1 AllegPw 1.00 AWedCJl 1.00 Allied Btr 1 AllisChai .00 AlumUd .00 AlcOa’ 130 AnseradaP 1 AmAlrlln •! .. ABoech “* AnrCyan Cabbage, ^bu . IS ' Swiss Chard, btti . . . . . . . 'Turnips, bu. ............. LETTUCE AND SALAD 0 Celery eabbsii Endive', bu. - Sndlver-— Escarole, . ___ Decarols, bleached' Lettuce. BlbV. pk; . • Lettuce. Boston, doz. Lettuce, head. bu. .. Lettuce, head, doz. . Lettuce, leal,- bu. .. Poultry and Eggs DBTfcOIT POULTRY DETROIT, AW; l6 (AP)—Prices paid Ber pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality vo poultry: Heavy type hana 10-10; tight type hens 0: roasters over 5 lbz 23-24;- broilers and Iryera 3-4 lba white 18-18; Barred Rock 31<-31%S weekend -needs. DETROIT EGGS . DETROIT. Aug; 10 1AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen. at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.): fltez Grade A extra large 35-42%; 35-38%; medium 28-38; small 10-browns Grade. A large, 3£38; me — 74%-28; small 17-10: Checks 21-25. ne«t: Steadier at lower price Sentiment improved as buyers men active (or current needs. Supplies not too largo especially on top quality - offerings. CHICAGO BUSIER AMD EGGS , CHICAGO BUTTER . CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP) Chicago UcrcantllS' Exchange —' Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; S3 score AA 07%; 02 A 97%; cars SO B 07%; WO n. .. Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying'prices unchanged to % lower;. 70 per cent or “-J- * white* Ml; mtxqd 34; AmpBorg .80 Anacon 1150g AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 Mf- Livestock MACHUR! NO. S—BERNICE MONDAY—MKTPAGE DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT, MU' “ — —V 35 24 25-25.50; Chez Oh 4 .r^. ’ rthl UfllS « .6.50; canners and cutter* 12-15.50. Hogs 000. Barrows and gllta strong I fniMtlv '25: high: sows steady. O.8. and 3 200-225 lb barrows aha (ltts 17.1 18; 2 and 3 190-260 lb 17.25-17.75: 1 to 300-400 lb sows 14.00-16.25; 2 and 3 40 000 lb SOWS 12.75-14.50. ■ Vealers 300. Steady, choice and prim 27-34 standard and good 30-27; cull az utility 12*20.—*—--------- Steep 000. Spring slaughter lam! steady to strong, Instances 25 cent higher slaughter ewes fully steady! choice and prime spring lambs 22.25-23.26; deck around 05 lb at 23.20; good and Cbolee3e.00-3S.36; about half deck choice and print. 00 % number 3 pelts Hogs: Active, butchers and tews stea ___; (rating 'zlaughter steers active on welghte un J erue number unsold at 11A0. l._.. 1J00 lb slaughter ztoeraB.fwiloHra* JaSe 1,175 lba 26.00 and load. P^me 1250 lbz 25.75; bulk high choice and irtme1!,3^1,400 lbs rfw-^K); load! ?.430*lbs *25.00: *hulk choice .00O-1J&. r PA* ^ *J033.2f WOO; ft le°00flll00 lbs'23 50- JwJ"; sStidv"to* weak; few loU choice and ssrech,ot^“io«.^; ‘‘“"‘VS STOCK AVERAGES Cemptled by The Ai . Bails. UtU. Otoeki d Press Rails, Airlines Lea in the market, however, steels Were sluggish. Chemcials and drugs were mixed. Nonferrous metals showed some softness. The maricet seemed embarked The market was slightly higher from the start and maintained its iqpide edge with little change on handling a contract. Lora}, opened on blocks of 35,000 and 7,000 shares, down Vk at 13%. Chrysler, up about a point, was the best gainer- among motors. Ford and General Motors eased from slight early advances. Corporate and U. S. Govern- The Associated Press average ment bonds were fairly steady in a Statutory legislative apportion- Loral Electronics was delayed in opening due to a build up of sell orders following news “ vice president of the company had been arrested on charges of There were plenty of soft spots bribing an Air Force employe to Form Group State Senators Push Apportionment Unit LANSING (AP) - A Democratic and a Republican sj a t e senator are urging Gov.' George Romney to make the creation of light trading. American Stack Exch. of 60 stocks at noonfWas up .6 at 277.0 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .6 and utilities up X . - ”------- ' 1E r . Fj^ures after decimal points arc eighths Imp Olt ...... 36.5 The New York Stock Exchange Oamsk 1,30a a Accept 1 ■ Gen Gig 1-99 O Dynam » Brk 2.40 ' 3 33% 33% 33% + 5 10% 10% 10% + • 41% 40% 40% — 1 53% 13% 53% 4 73 50% 50% 50% + 10 53V. tt% 13% + 00 17 10% 17 + 33 34% 34% 34% -B 04% 04% 04% + SO 70% 77% 77% 4 105 30% 38 38% 4 34 14% 14% 14% ■■ (Ms.) High Low Last Cbg. 3 33%' 33% 33% 6 19% 19% 19% + % 0 33V« 31% » —4% 39 31% 33% M% •■••• a a_,« 51 11% 51% «% ...., n Foods 3 48 05 ‘ 03% 83% —1% _ Mills 1.30' 23 38% 38% 30*' ^ Oen Mot 3a 170 71% 73% 73 OPrecn L30 M 30% 30% 304 OPubSv .28. 28 0% '5% 5!. GPubU 1.20b 0 33% 33% 33% am Sig 1.3# 3 38% OTelAEl .88 Xl50 26% OowTtra ■ 34 50% 58% 50% . 28 45% -45% 46% -48 32% .31% 32 4 40 17% 37%~ 37% -3 .11% 11% 11% 75 18% 18% 10% 4 X10 36% 36% 38% 4 GlenAld .00 Ooodreb 2.3( Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb OraodU ,00b GranCS 1.40 mOptle mPhoto ! 36 f7% ________ 186 135 134% U 00 37% 27V4 ‘ 4 Ji 20% I 33% 33V4 ---06 18% 18% _... . _ - 7 33% 33% .2354 — % 12 50% 49% 40% — % 34 17% 1754 17% — % I 3054' 30% 3054 , Atchls 1.20a AUC Line 3 AtlRef 2.40 TTcS . Avco Cp 00 AVOCorj^2 BeechAlr go Bell Bow .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,04g Bestwall .00t Borden 1.00 Borg War 2 BrtetMy 1.80 Brunswk ,30p BuckeyePL 1 BUcyEr ,30g Budd Co .60 Whig' Butova .10 Buriind oog Burroughs l CallabM J71 CamRL ,40a CampSp 2.20 Can Dry 1 CanPae 1.50 Carrier 1.60 -Garter Pd 1 Cage ji CatorTr. 1.20 Celanese 1.60 10 04% 54% 54V, M ,a% _i% 2% - 17 14 13% 13%- 131 25 - 24% 25 150 73% ~73%r 13% 4 19 17 16% 16% 4 —B— 13 55 54% M — % 28 12% 13% 13% 24 3)%. 33% 3354 " ~154 2554 3554 31 36% 35% 25% 13 62% 52% 62Va 3 1% 1% IV, 2 35 33 39 68 31% 31% 3154 0 30% 38% 31% 33 -Wr 33% 6 63% 63% 63% 36 48% 46% 48% 13 105% 100 105 I 13% 1254 — % 1 30% 20% 28% 6 15% 15% 15% 23 37% 3754 37% 4 10 .16% 16% M% ■ 8 30% 30% 30% ,. m n%. 1 18 'Mt* I 3854 -74% 4 r44% 49% 4- 1 91% 91% - * 33 43% 48 49% 4- 1 9 3854 35% 35% — < 9 49% 44% 44% .... 49 31% 31 V« 31% 4-1 43 15% 15% 15% ... irfi W% SI 4 1 nr 4ov« 40% 40% + ’ 31 34 33%: 33% — 3 98% 3054 3554 — 4 IT 64% 04% 04% — > 540 03% 63% 03% 4 10 42% 43% 42% -4 44 70% 00% 00% 4 33 34V, 34 34% + ’ <4 35% 34% 34% —1 ■■ Jl i% 0% *% — % 56 00% 00% 00% 4 % 30 30% 30 . 3iV, 4-54 —25 5754 28%_^l ' -* 1 7 14% 8|% 4454 41127%. 07% 27% 18 51%' 5254 *1% 30 80% M 06 — % 2 34 33% 33% 0 05% 65% 05% I 46% LJf%4 6 30% 30% T0%-4uJ4 Xl4 46% 4614 00% 4 % 14 5054 88% 68% — % 0 13% 13 13 ... 16 93% 63% 8354 — 34 33%aJl% 33% 4-91 M WV. 99 + 3 94% 53% 54% . . . 1 33% 3354 33% 42/ 30 10% H 10% 4 NatFuel 1.30 gHH ,41f N atG ypa 2b Hl«ead 225c N Bteel LSO NEngEl 1.10 NYCent 32e NTChl SL 2 NiagM Pw 3-NorfolkW 5a NoAmAvia 2 T. BoSmViiC 47% 47% 47% i- % NStaPW 1.38 -a 3154. 32—a- %■ Borthrp l 21 9% «% 8V4 15 30% Mw~09%- 13 15% 15% 15% — % 16 2054 30% 30% 0354 63V, 0354 ---1 3254 32% 32% 16 31% M% 13%— 1 wt .'wC: 3 38% 30% 38% -4119 2854 2654 9*% ■* U 2454 OK » 8154 P-lll 34% 3n4 4 % Rbeem Mfg RlchfOU 1.8C RobertCont 1 SO 34% W 3454 n 14% m in-' ; 73 63% 83% 03% 4 1 131 3754 38% ||% — < 07 40% 46%' 41% 4 1 33 10% 10% 10% .4 L 30 . 30% 38% 30% — 54 33 40 41% 40.. 4 " 7 54 03% 03% • 43 11% 11% 11% 4 49 45% 44% 44% „ 27 44% 44 44% 4 M 53% U% , ..r 19 33 3154 3154 - % 63 43% 40% 40% 32 30% M% 38% y ti 20 31 31% «% ......... -4- H% *1% 51%..... 30 M% 35% 36% 4 % " 2% 3% 3% 4 % “ **% 61 4l% SafewBt 1.60 StjaaLiad lb BtL SanF f BtRegP 1 40b BanDlin ,52t gfitiaalaj l Scberg 1.40a Bebick SCM ,43f ScottPap .00 Saab At. l.oo gearaR 1.40a Servel SheltOU 1.30 2 13% 13% 12% ■ .. 17% 07% 67% . . 3 55% 55 58% 4l% 0 00 79% %%-% 10 3% ^1. 0 38% » 36 34 458 464 454% 18 66% 68% If* 37 51% 94% 14% 41% S3 93% 91% <3 15 U% M 10 44 31 39% 30% 44 31 ~ 30% 3054 28 80% M Smith 40 1 SmlthK 1.30a Soeray 2.40 ionCMB 1.05 BouttinC 1.00 SduMataXSO BouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 3.00 .. — Sparry Rud IU 14% Bplagel 1.50 “ “ StBrand 2 Square!) 1 30, stdKoiia .eot BtdOUCal 3b BtdOUInd 2 StOUHJ 3.00 BtOglOh 3.00b BtanWaT^f.OO StauffCh 1.30 StartDrug .65 Steven I.SOb Studebaker Sunray 1.40 LearS .40b Lab Port 1 jdh .T Ind Lehmn l.Mg LOFOla 2 00 LibMcN .431 LlgltK 9 -Idpil ■ Llttonln 1474 LockhA 1.40 Loewe Than LoneSOaa l LoneSCem I LodglslLt ,|9 Loral Electr Lorillard 240 Lukana SU .l MackTrltO MadPd l.Mg Mad sq Oar MaiMid 1.10 27 40 40% 40 4 37 -30% 30% 30% 4 27 58% 67% 67% .. 12 28 27% 2754 4 —K— 7 3854 . 35% 35% - 61 23% l354 23% . 33 7354 73% »% 4 9 71% 7154 41% 4 38 40% 3054 39% 4 m% c | 5 m* 2254 22% . a 33 21% 3t% — 4 30% 20% 3054 ... ■ ——J*— I 21 17% 17% 17% 4' 9 1654 M% 1654 4 9 1% ’1% 1%........ 18 30% 30 30. — % ll 80% Mb 98% — r 11 14% 1454 14% — ' 13 73% 73 H ... 338 IVa 4% 454 4 < S3 73% 73% 7354 — ' 34 36% 34% M% 4 ' 1 17 17 17 — % 31 33% 33% 33% 29 2054 19% 20V. 34 38% 33 33% >48 14. 13% 1354-3% 33 44% 44% 44% ... 1 45 45 46 — •yM— ' B M% M 31 4 it- ir 3054 2054 13 -3% 2 2 . . 3 30% ■ 36% 36% + 34 39% 30% 30% 4 TexQPd ____ TexOSul '.40 ' 65 1 Texlnst .00 40 0 tCxFOp 1.20 , 28 6 TexPLd .35g 3 3 Textron 1.40 30 3 ikRB if) 4 t __Swat Oil - • > 3 Thlokol l.llt, H ' i 5854 + . S%- MavDBt 1 McDonAlr MeadCp t BU IO ).H MinerCh .70 Mpl Hen 3 » 0854 07% 00% 41% 18 It 11% 13 ... j U 31% 30% 31% 4 % 35 3954 39% 30% — % __________43 us% no% il»4 Minn MM .00 37 04 03% 63% Mo Kin Tex 1 354 354 3% MO Pac 3.40 1 87 07 67 Mohaa .40a 12 854 8% 854 Monaan 1.20b 42 63% 13% 93% -MontDU J.40 2 38% 3954 30% MantVrtird 1 30 30% »% 30% Matonti-4 10 77% W% 77% , —N— * 7 65% 65% 55% 4 % 9i ii%~i>% #% — % 91 71% 70% 71% • 4 00 10% 00 10- 90% -30%-9l%- ... 4 14% 34% 34% — % 23 10 1% 8% mrl U 40% 40% 41% 37 74% 71% 74% 43 41% 4754 40V, NatBUe 1 40 HatCan .71t NCaahR 1.20 MDalry I W 108 . 2354 2254 23% .. 9 4454 44 44% .. I Hb 54*4' 64% - , 0 131% 136% 130% V 334 14% 55*1 65% 4 • 6 65% 86% 55% . 17 27% 37% 87% ♦ 1 —14 94454 344 |tt ■ 14 34% 3354 34% 4- 1 14 11% 11% 11% — < —E— 49 99* M 11% 4- 1 11 111% 119% 111% - ' 130 50 ~ 47% 00 4-9% —F— , 90 9754-91% l*% Ohio Ed 1.70 Noon Mon. Prev. Day ... Week Ago Month Ago . Tony Ago Pair 04 .504 I Pair gtrat Panateejl 40 Pedd Corp 1 Perm 1.00 PUtrol 1.80' Firestrie IS .. . PatCbrt l.cit ■X v “S.FUntkt . .80. ' M*., J7J0 P7a. PW 144 384.7 1404 1494 278.4 Fla PL 149 .380.6 140.1 1*M« 272.7|Fd Fal. r.00 300.3 141 I laik 304.4 PMC Cp .30 9194- 194.0 1374 S34.t PooUMUfla-318.2 1«.0 1484 370.4; Pord it 1*00 JEHiilpa 33 ’3f% '30 Ml . 33 30% 30% 30% - % 33 43%13% ft ” 13 M54 38% 38% 19 39% , 31% M% r |954 4i% 4k% —; ParamPld 9 ParkeD 1 PeabCoai 70 Peimey 949a PaPwLt 1.30 Pa HR 49e,, PepCola 1.40 Maw Ji 90 33 3351 ^ 0 33%. S. ■ . ■ 49 43% «* :.S% a' % _ 4 38% 35% 35% + % . 385.7 -1 % PbUaRdq lb HiPhllMpr 160 '■* - “U^et-9 - 50 34% OP* 33 1 49% 40 13 21% 21% «5a -(- -% PBUU 4 44 43% 43% —v 5b PltBBww . 9 73% 73% 71% + % WtPlat 3.! g M% 33% 33% + Ve Pit Steal *• •% 57% 47% HMH 41 *HL- (kde.) High Law La it 90 73% 7154 73 ~ 62 39% 39% ft* ' 37 nib 31% 31% . ._ 12 10% UW 10% -'54 J& W* Ig*' ' 6 U%-15% 16% + % 38 .39% 30% 39% —'% 1 30 44% 44% 44% a 19 4054 - 40 40% .43 34% 34% 34% in. n% 37% n% 45 1654 14% 16% . - 19 48% 46% 40% — % . 4 94% 94% 34% 4 9 14% 19 % 1954 4 32 48 47% 48 4 15 9% 9% 9% 4 19 9154 91% 61% 4-6 30V« 38 38 — 10 39% 3954 19% ,4 « 11% 11% 11% r- 30 30% 3954 39% -47- 40 39% 39% — 22 7% 7 12 7854 78% 7854 + 8 3154 H 31% 4 12 98% 01 0054 4 51 71% 70% 7154 4 40 34% 34% 34% . 7 55% 56% 56% - ‘ IT D—ISWrUTT 4 26 37% 3854 37% 4 3 05% 05% f' — 14% 4 27% 27% •*' • 72va 7154 72% ... 25 46% 4454 45% 4 3 1454 14% 14% ... 28 68% 85% 0554 — 63 05% 65V, 65% . 100 . 7054 ,70% 7054 — 8 66% 0854 68%—. 18 »% 13% U% — . « |l% 31% 31%—. 46 36% 35% 36% — 37 g0% 39 30 — .11 30% 30% 38% 4 ■ W' W* fit Mi ... Economy Strength Fools the Experts ment commission the first order of business of next month’s special legislature. The bipartisan request has eeme from Sens. John Bowman of Roseville, 'Democrat, and Garry Brown of Schoolcraft, Republican. Declaring the present impasse over reapportkmment to be ’’not in the public interest,” the two pledged their best to get bipartisan support to give immediate effect to such legislation. Democrats have declined to name their four members to the commission, contending it first must be given legal status. The commission is crofted under Michigan's new constitu-tution. An attorney general’s opinion holds that tile commission cannot become ofifeiai until Jan. 1 when the constitution goes hi to effect. Gov. Romney set up a meeting for today with a bipartisan group In an effort to break the deadlock. — By SAM DAWSON-------- AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (APE- »dfw®y through the traditionally dull third quarter of tire year^thefdurse of business and industry again is fooling the experts. Latest figures show' that the economy continues to zig when by the rules it should have, sagged. In July, i and auto output! dropped. By the) text books this DAWSON should haye dragged the Federal Reserve Board’s industrial produc-ithe economy that had been feared _ tion index down. It didn’t. with the advent of hot weather, The index rose to a record high, and 111888 Jac**jpn*-Other kinds of industrial activity Soybeans Weaken in ModerateTfading CHICAGO UB-Moderate selling weakened soybean futures, but UCirbld 3.00 UotonBlec 1 UnOUCal 2a UAlrLIn ,90b Unit Aire 3 Unit op .35g UnFrutl .60a UaitMAM l USBorx .00i USFrht 1.30a UBOyp 31 US Indust . U8 Lines 3b - -- US Plywood 3 11 00 US RUb 2 20 30 40J UB Smelt 2 US Steel 2 UnWhel ,07p TriiidBoiiiTi to UnOllPd ,60a Upjohn .88 U 22 21% 31% 79 98% 21% 11% 9 49%. 4954 49% . . 19 31% 30% 31% - % 4 4% 4% 4% 90 54% 63% 9*54— —D— 11 107 106% 106% - 19 39% 30% 38% 4 13 82% 01% 83 4 30 40% 40 40% 4 15 00% 30% 30%-15 45%'44% 45% 4 IS t% 9% day-during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Most of tire weakness in soybeans was in the August delivery on which trading ends Wednesday. The offerings were described as liquidation. Brokers said there appeared to be little willingness to accept livery on contracts in view of the expected record yield this year and with harvest now only a few weeksaway. Tenders in the pit have been liberal and have circulated rather freely. * v *■ DOW-JONES MOON AVERAOES STOCKS lO.Induz- ............1*9.3] 20 Ralls ...,...........- »1.W 96 Stock* ........ ......280.81 I ________ grade riU* . .40 Public utilities .... i to tnduztrlal*'.. M%-. i 30% . 3 S7% 07 or — % 8 0% 9% 8%. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ^CTnCAQO. Aug. 11 (AP) — . 1.(5% Sept. . 1.88% Dee. . . 1.03% Mar. . l.M May . 107 ( i 3474 4 Walyorth Warn Pic .58 WarLin—K Wn Banco 1 wf m i WUnTel 1.44 —TzteAB 1 4( ’eatgEn i.2l 'hlrlCp 1.61 rhlteM 1.10 -41 44% 8354 ■ 11 13% 13% 13% m jm n% n% ... 12 MV. 1854 10 — % 40 77% 75% 77% 4IV 63 44% 44% 44% 4 * —W— 13 1 654 654 — ■ 10 16 13% 13% — % — 83 30% 3«% »5t ' 30‘ 43% 41% . 41% —I P%..9359 33% 39 99% 38% 38% Kit 30 30% 30% »0 39 3654 35% . —49 49% 49 49% 41 12 SO 30% 30% 9 3054 38% 30% _ I f*% *0% 30% Woelwth 3.00 34 70% 70 70 . ‘ 33 34% *4% 34% - % -1.X— 34 28354 350 363% 44% —Y— 13 30% 3054* M% -10 113% 113% 113% 4 Zenith R la 40 93% 03% 0354 4 Sales figure! arc unofficial, Unless otherwise noted, rates of d cents in the foregoing table: are annual disbursements based on the laat quarterly pifT—I declaration. Special --dividends or-, payfienta as refBr-' following footno a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Jus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dividend. d-peotarod or paid,* .1903 plus stock dividend, e—Paid laat year, f—Pay-during 1003, estimated Figures after decimal notate Wi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations sarUy reprise-* —-■** *“ — intended AMT Corp. ' Bln-Dtoator .............. • >>— - Braun Engineering ............27.6 Charles of the RHz ........25.2 _ Detroiteri Mobile Homes .*...9 *, Dtatnend .*■ Crystal —.......M.4 Frito-Lay, Inc. . ... -.. .... ,37.0 McLbuth steel Co. .......•.. . .47.1 _____ Beamless Tube Co. 1 Pioneer, Finance ....... Sal ran Printing ..... . Santo Fa Drilling ......... Vernor’s Ginger Ale ______ Wlnkelman's ............. Wolverine Shoe . .......... Wyandotte Chemloal . i Identified In the ' paid i g — Declared, o year, q—DeclacSU or ________ dividend or zpUt up- k—Decls fliti tur, an aTTMihnlattve mu. dividends hi arrears. pr-Fald this dividend omitted- deferred or no I atken at teat dividend meeting, r dared or paid tn 1082 plus stock _______ dead, t — Paid * stock during U(3, " —L —-n ex-dlvldent' M ran*, ww—With warrants, wd—When dta-trtbuted. wt-When, issued, nd—Next day r- w . vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or. EaBa lnd. Uti. » ra. I Mat, Cp'angs ,, . Nooq Mon. IU 1 is 12% 11% »% -123 51 US WJ* ~ r 50%, 50% - 00% -f M i*% a% ii% - ...__________.. _ . .... mire .in%m* 4i% iiotiih Ago (i.f 100.0 m.o 00.4 27 70% 70% 795b — % Tear Ago 7M _J7J “ ** * ; ■ » 70% 77% 11% i.i ----* 48 7% J% J% — MIMS* “ 4 5411003 High ■ .MB' WU 9*9 , . .79,7 1033 HI 909 ...79.1 re.T" ».T ST " Stocks of Local Interost eighths guide u we apBfo e oT the securities' were too strong for the bellweth-ers to lead downward. • EMPLOYMENT GOOD Employment, especially in manufacturing, was unusually good this summer, when a large seasonal decline was expected. Better than ordinary gains for the time of year were reported in aervices, tradra and construction. The rise matched the increase in the labor force. So the output of goods—other ithan basic steel and autos—was too good and prospecta few sales were too bright for the decline in I**,* **wr**'« ->% !*j f SvccessfuMhVesfin Sy ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My wife is 71 and I am 17. We are both retired and in good health. Our assets consist of $5,000 in savings, a $5,-000 Treasury bond due in 1089, and $10,000 in Treasury 4 74’0 doe Nov. U, IMS. We have no Cuba Claims Pirate Plane Hits Ref inery HAVANA UR—Tbe newspaper Revolution charged today a “pi-rate” plane, probably based in Nicaragua, attacked an oil rathe grains held steady to firm to- finery west of Havana yesterday dependents. Our problem is how best to invest our $10,OjW Treasuries .coming due N o v. IS. Our lieome from all sources'totais $550 a month.” JJL. A. I congratulate you sincerely in your good health and your fine retirement income. If you wait until November, I believe tire Treasury will make an offering of new securities in exchange for the ones you hold. Under present monetary conditions it is unlikely that tire rates on any new offering wifi be much in excess of 4 per cent: To retain your present income, I believe you ^should use this money to buy two good-yielding stocks' that appear to be secure. I suggest you purchase Libbey-Owens Ford Glass and Norfolk & Western Railway — for a combined yield above 5 per cent. momingv It said rockets from tire plane set fire to a tank tar holding oaly S.U gallons of crude ofl and others hit near a dump holding two million gallons. The blasts opened a, small hole in the big dump, bat militia men and workers repaired the damage.. The paper did not repent any further damage to the large installation. The refinery Is located at Casilda in Las Villas Province, Revolucion said the plane flew off in the direction of the United States after the attack and commented “this new criminal at* tack is, above all, an extremely grave act and marks the beginning of a new epoch of aggressions a g a I n st Cuba which seriously menaces peace.” •-The Cuban radio reported Friday that an unidentified plane bombed a sugar mill ang another flew over a refinery at Nfco Lopez in Havana Bay. The broadcast said the plane over the refinery, nationalized former property of Esso Standard Oil, was driven off by antiaircraft fire. Q. “I’m interested' in stocks ai a hedge against inflation. Must these be natural resources stocks, or could utilities be considered a good protection against lower purchasing power for the dollar?” LS. A. I .think this is a good question, and I am glad to answer it. , In my experience^ the oJLly stocks which offer a hedge against inflation are issues which i«rtoai-kra a» ****** h« •(• ratt lii MnUngj. divitevb, gjj og for tht UA Tragu^T Steel making fell off because customers were still using up in-ventories stacked high when a new labor contract was Jwing hammered out . ■ ■, >i Auto activity started its seasonal slowdown. while production lines were being set up Eoc new models. Auto production should clitftb again shortly. Steel activity is ex-- pected to quicken in another month or so. - ifvK- ECONOMY SHINES Meantime the rest of the economy is strong enough to shine without them. Output of most consumer goods, other than autos, increased. So has productfon of business equipment. fit tire last four Tieeks department store sales have increased in every one of tire 12 federal re- , serve districts (ranging from a gain of 1 per cent in the Richmond district 1^12 per cent hr New York. Retail sales in general ate ahead of last year in afi classifications except apparel. Back-to-school promotions, now starting, should perk up clothing sales. Personal income has held to a- -fairly steady upward trend, while individual savings totals, have swelled. So haye consumer expen-, ditures. Outstanding instalment debt is .at a record high, indicating both consumer Confidence in future incomes and business confidence in, consumer ability to keep up with the payments. Many corporations have reported record earnings. - ^ Home building continues at a . high rate. Commercial construction has slackened but industrial building shows signs of quickening. Outlays for public projects run ahesid of a year ago. All of this has led the nation’s Official crystal gamers to upgrade earner-predictions. They foresee a record national output of goods and services tills year of $580 billion or more. The annual rate of this Gross National Product in’ the first three months was $572 billion. This rose-to $579 billion in tire April-May- 1 June period. Some think the pace may hit 4590r blDion in tire final three months of the year; Already thebetter-than-expected and price. Regardless of what some theorists say, these can be — but by no means necessarily are natural resources stocks. Anaconda, for example, sells around its level of .ten years ago and would have provided no protection against dollar devaluation during tire period. Certain oils, such as Tekaco. have offered good hedges against inflation, but rather because they have lifted earnings consistently than because they own. oil in tire ground. Many good utilities qualify. American Electric has kept its holders ahead of dollar devaluation by almost quadrupling in price in ten years. * ’ it Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer Tax collections have been higher than first hoped, so the estimate of the treasury deficit has been trimmed. The economy isn’t as sfcrong as many would like. But ft’s a lot healthier than some viewers-with-aiarm were predicting. Morr than a million pencils year are used up at the New I all questions, possible in his*Col-York Stock Exchange Tinting out umn. ' /' ' stock orders. | (Copyright IMS) ..10.0 CrippJecLU. S. Soldier Reunited With Fiance, MUTUAL FUNDg Keystone Orowth K-2 _____ Mass. Investors Growth , Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund ......... •’Nominal quotations.— t Dividends Declared •„ Fe- Stk. of F». Bale riod Record agio FlremensFd Ins Harris IntertYpe lav Royalty . DETROIT. Aim. 10 (AP) jrer pound at Detroit for "roStart^end fryer* VI lbs whites 19,90. Moment! Jnarket quiet. Resetnts ilted to flT*rs which cleared SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An American soldier whose senses were destroyed in a highway accident four months ago* in Germany was reunited with his German fiance Sunday and told her he is recovering because “I quit marry you if I’m sr: cripple.” For Roger Zamorra, 24, Hanford, Calif., the ■ visit milestone hr '‘ against' loss"of spcci terman Army Hosp) Francisco. A neighbor pdblicized Helga’s sorrow and a German newspa-eventually was read by Jqahna Sieb, a German im- IfCreek, Calif. 20, of Bad Gee-miracle that told could never Treasury Positii WASHINGTON ______ tion of the Treasury corresponding ■"*- ’ Withdrawals' fiscs Total DeW Ppld ttooHu m 8.650,627.100.00 rgear 18.183.430,200. (X) JOS,351,091.428,.. .... 15:538.042,247.00 AtaWto “ ... 0 Mll.tlS,079.90 rowels fiscal pair 18.130,201,001J9 -1-*-* ' ------;. 2*0.500.727.000.03 10,140.033.08047 romance began two tears ago when Zamorra was sent to Germany. Zamorra became dimoqt ar member of the Lang fafiiily. He and Hel'g a planned tilrir wedding for last spring. In April, Zamorra’s ambulance and R truck-trailer rig collided head-on: He wax cut ftom the •wreckage ind had such a massive skull fracture! and brain damage that doctors feared he wouttmt five. S^e visited Zamorra and found his memory was returning. He had a picture of Helga at his bedside! ~ A German benefactor offered to fly Helga to San Francisco, and she decided to come despite warnings "tiiat Zamorra Tins not (he same, Sunday, at lagt, tire was able to visit Zamorra. She walked to his bedside, he shnfied, reached for bti: and said, “endlich, endlich” — German for at last, at last. ... • It Sr . Soon after he walked with her ddwn a .corridor, aided only by a hand on another patient's shoulder. *vYou are walking very well,” said Helga. And he made it dear that, their wedding had obly been postponed, not lost, kr Business Notes Richard P. Monley of- 397 S. Cranbreok, Birmingham, has beat appointed account executive in the Detroit office of. Young & Rubicam, Inc. Prior to joining the firm, he spent 13 years with McManus, John 4t x Adams, Inc^^ Bloomfield advertising/'igen- 'cy. jC MONLEY A native of Detroit, Monley was, graduated from the Universito^re Detroit in 1950. Plans Jtir expansion of Tom’s Hardarve & Sporting Goods. 90S Orchard Lake, were announced may by co-owner Mike Toteff. When the work is completed in October, the original building will be enlarged by approximately 1,600 square feet, he said., News in Brief A spare wheel and tire valued at $25 was reputed stolen Satur-^^^day from the car of Mm. -Phflo— Nye, 4674 Sherbourne, Waterford Township, according to police: -John Allen, 4fit Siebert, Waterford Township, told police Saturday that a camera and cigarettes valued at $40 were stolen from his car. George W. Tobias, 1925 Ranch, Rose Township, reported to the sheriffs department yesterday that his house was ransacked and that clothes and -a rotary moTrer valued at $170. were stol- A 12-foot row bast aad ears valued at $115 were stotou bun the summer cottage at Sanford Gold, 4596 .Hlllcraat, Drayton Plains, he reposted to the shuifTs Department yesterday. The Donaldson Lumber Or, 27 Orchard Lake, reported to police Saturday that 175 pitot brutiM and 20 paint miters were stolen Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Many Athletes Have Blood Q — I fed tired and adit all over. My doctor —kl my Mood pressure was very tow. I*' this serious? A—Low blood pressure is hard to define because IsjrWd of pressure that is high enough to keep ^jmut blood dron-I la ting when you I are up and about * is not toe low. ' BRANDSTADT Many of the best athletes have Mood pressures far below the average. No oneewer died of chronic low blood pressure. (The Sudden lowering of blood pressure (mown as shock is a diffesent matter.) . set, persons 1 e is below av ally live longer than those who have higher bkwd pressures^-There is, however, a condi- blood pressure in which a per-son who gets up too quickly from a proud position tut or feels very faint. When this happens one should sit down or lie down then get up sknriy. This is frequently seen hi persons Who have been in bed several days because of an ns. Most persons with low Mood pressure- require no treatment But, if your doctor thinks your low blood pressure is causing your symptoms, he may want .to give you angiotensin (formerly called angiotondn). HEART QUESTION Q-MOSt~thCiaart action have Deaths in Pontiac Area j. B. JOHNSON jAnna; three brothers, Charles of capvw far j r Johnson 56 ^Detroit, Glenn of Pontiac and be tomorrow | Jg* at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Stroet|Mr»- * “J Church of Christ. Burial, will be ™“* G,TCoo^ o{ y Wilmington, Calif., Mrs. Lawrence ^ Addis of Oxford, Mrs. R. 7. Motown of Boyne City and Mrs. L. in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson, a gardener, died Thursday following a one-year iOness. Surviving besides his wife, Bessie, are two brothers, Tom and Edward, both of Pontiac. MRS. JESS' LaCLEAR E. Myers of Inkster. ERNEST W. SANDS AVON TOWNSHIP-Service fog Ernest W. Sands, 84, of 3240 Dew-ondale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the John R Evangelistic Center,' Troy. Burial wOl follow in WvW far Mr. rH.»i UkeviUe Cemetery, Addison Service for Mrs. Jess lnazei | township M.) LaClear, of 15 Ramona, will| MrSaiids died yesterday after be Wednesday at LSD p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be hi Oak Hill Cemetery, Owosso.,, Mrs. LaOeair, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, died Saturday following a- abort illness. Surviving are one daighter, Mrs. Edward M. Stout of Rio Dal Mar, CWif.; two sisters, Mrs. M C. Gifford of Pontiac and Mrs. Carlton Ainsworth of Lynn, Mass.; one brother, Harry F. Loch of\Orehird Lake; and two grandchildran, and two greatgrandchildren. an illness of several months. His body will be at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, until 11 a.m. Wednesday. — Mr. Sands was a retired self-employed carpenter. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Warden of Drayton Plains, "Mfv: Chris Andritsis of Pontiac, Mrs. Eugene Congdon of Middleville, and Mrs. Mamie Bruce of Avon Township. Also surviving are eight sons, Richard and Donald, both of Avon Township, Frank and Claude, both of Oxford, Orville of Troy, Glen of Grand Blanc, Harold of Keego Harbor and icra; a brother; 71 grandchildren and . i- >■ designed with you in mind! BEAUTY •RUE. BOW •a the lakm MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE LL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE Office: 338-3073 was taken until an Inventory to male. A burglar alanp alerted police' to foe 3:06 a.m. break-in at^ Shaw’s lt was exactly the same timp the-theft at Park’s was reported. Scooter Rider Reported Fair After. Crash A teen-age boy was injured this morning when his motor-scooter collided with a car on MIS north of the Clarkston village limits. In fair condition St Pontiac General Hospital with a concussion and multiple abrasions to Charles Clements, 16, of 4851 Clinton, Independence Township. The driver of the car William Wtocombe, 36, of 4824 Whipple Lake Road, Clarkston, was not injured in foe 7:45 a.m. aod-deSt. -.4 State police said Wtocombe was making a left tun when Clements, traveling to the opposite direction, rammed the rear ofhtocar. MRS. HARRY F. WETZEL MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Harry F. (Barbara M.) Wetzel, 38, of 707 Summit, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wlll fol-tow in Milford O^emoriat Ceme- Tire. Wetzel died unexpectedly; yesterday. ^. She was a member of St. ford E. Hosner, 61, of1721 Moffat GeoigeV^iseopriChurrib Surviving besides her husband are a son, WUliam^pt hone; three sistprs, Nfrs. Joseph Wilhelm th Judicial Circuit (Ora-tiot and Clinton counties) for 20 years, is dead at 67. Judge fash died Saturday. He was appointed in 1943 by Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner. , Survivors, include a brother, Justin Cash of Kansas City, Mo. " Almost 90 per cenfof the tarn-’ mer heat striking a house is concentrated mi its roof, say housing specialists. Light-colored I * shingles and well-ventilated areas Immediately beneath the roof will help minimize the amount of heat that enters through a roof. • „ . . NOTICE Be tt hereby known__________________ Gtowotet 4-door, equipped with Power-glldo transmission, radio. Mater and V-8 wftt, bearing atrial number V-B 56F- tltled in the naaa of WUUe October 19, 1____ 1000 0. Woodward . Michigan, to sttteiy .______e Mvlslui. — In the matter at the petition com lng^Charles Schult, minor. Cause To Howard schiitt, father of told n child. . ....... Vho present whereabouts of______________ of (aid minor child are unknown and said child feat violated' a law of the State and an attorney's request hat been filed in this Court Alleging- that a rehearing e father of Mlchtga Service Center, te the City of Pontiac . in cald County, on the »th day of *“—I * ~196J,. at hint o'clock 1" “■* impractical to make personal Teat, this summons ana notice peperalpr5>1 day. of August__ ___. (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD (e true copy i Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUOINE : Deputy Probate — - Juvenile Division bate Court H _ Juvenile Division. . ■ —(matter of the petition eocctrn---------- "mith, minor. Cause No. ' Big William Bmitt 11074. ' ■ , To Clarence smith, father < aboute of & . . are unknown ana e upon the publio 1 having be* that the p diction of ___,™„ of Michigan, yen At* hereby i the hearing on (Aid petition temporary or permanent teve ' parental righta, mf/W adopt— T_ neld at tha Court Rouse, Oakland Cbunty Service Center, in the City of Pontiac jstf-du ______I Joint/, on the Htfi^dav of A Cad. ltoi, at nine o'clock In t non, and you are hereby eoi minded to appear peraooally hearing. • it bong impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication tf i MW — —-*=B- said haariag la —age 31; ttWM'wUi of Harry F. Wetiel; dear daughter of Fred Fliabsft end Mri. Dorothy Schlse-fer; dear mother of William Wet-eel; dear sister of Jaases PUn-hoft. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, lira. Harry SMvey end Mrs. Francis lS«Mgis. FuAersi- ser»i(y .)|»m|.; Tuesday. August IS, at 3 p.m. at tbo Iwwnfdaiw - Bird Amaral. Rome with Rev. Jacob Andrew* effitlsltt* lateninut hi Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Wetiel WtB B*_ki stale at the Richardson- GET OOT <& DEBT with payments as low as tlO.OO ■ BUDGET SERVICE OCT OUT OF DCBT ON ik PLAN jfiQHQArn^EDiT COUNSELORS Pay) Off Your BiUf lioSeTyoui blow — (Utuw City Adjustment Service 714 WjHuron______, FE MSB TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-eriy DMA-net) New name, tome formula, only Me. Simms Bras. ~ ■ i. OODHARDT f sego Harhor. Ph, FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL ROME DttATTCW PLABfi “ D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME HUNTOON WnSkal Some Voorhees-Siple • SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME V "Thoughtful Service" FE 3AM1V Cswntfry Uh 1CACIA Pi overlook li moving o| POR SALK 4 GRAVE LOT. WHITE Chapel Cemetery, Garden of Bret her heed. Call sl 4-4114, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEERINO a frieiro adviser, phone nWB before 9 pm. Or If no answer soil . Ceicftaa-"-’ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 733 MeBomlnee. FE 3-7388. ON Abo AFTER THIS DATE. AU- LOST: LARGE PIPE DIES PAINT-ed red, liberal reward. FE 4-TI7*. L08T :<.MALE BRITTANY « MONTH JNmtft UA AIM LQBT; NEAR HOSPITAL RD.. AUG. 13. leng-hoirvd Mock cat, wearing • sellar with bells, name •'Chum", reward. Call FE 9-7743 — OR 3-1757. STRAYED OR STOLEN PROM till Eastwood in Auburn Heights: 4 year (rid female beagle; black, white and tan; shy nature; tag on collar. 341 S. Edith. Liberal reword for return. PL 1-3401. _________ Help Wostsd Malt _ 1 potential fits, post sales experience'helpful but hot necessary. Neat ap- . pooling, ear essential.-- Age 19 to -St. For Interview phone 33S-049S. AFTER FIVE isve a set goal in Ufa ai ________is 999 extra each week, w Mr Sloan -OL 1^414. MiSSTun After 6 P.M. PART TIME — $200 Outrtnteea 9300 monthly for qualified map. 21-40, neat appearing and good worker to start Immediately working 3 - 4 hours her evening. Call Mr. Frick for infor ore hours a week. This in-■ retirees capable of com-oetlvttlM. We train aptflc- Investigations. You must ha vs a ear / and knowledge of typing. Pleaee cqtt PE 9-W4I. AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN IN real estate sales. Our residential off lee has listings to be sold ~~ prove yoareeiL. -we. are willing - to ■ wm lht rtgm peotde in as reel' estate profession, For personal in-. tervlew., contact Partridge H APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN, fT and 19. v APPLIANCE -^-----SALESMAN ^ Experienced man can sat top tarnings In one of Pontiac's leadingFurniture-Appliance store*. Phone Mr. Four at WKC. 'PE * ~ r appointment. are you tATnnED wrik ro6k prbesn* service station Job? U-afit, coll PE 44» after 4 pjr ATTENTION A man wltt a gopd deal tt asm-men eras* to work wltt lane •lectrteal appliance company. We will train Call FE L93« tonight. Ask ter Mr, Pace, 5-7 p m. AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS with tools. Keego Soles and Servioe, Keego Harbor. AUTO salesman, new and jjaNb witt iimnsjttlsl eknirtm Reply te Pontine Frees Box »1. 1V> Boy, Rtat, Sell Office Hours I a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 6 gum. day following lint insertion —BOX REPLIES— ft 1* a jb. Today there were replies „at Ike Press office la the' lol-lowing boxao: *, 5, I, 7, 11, 19, 23, 26, 41, 54, M, N, 71, 71, 77, 78,99,99,91,97, 98, 111 Half Ifaatad Mala I •Ha.jsp&'jBrrusE \ affix ltimTCoolldge ms-Imil .roS: iBlobd Dofidrs Urgently needed -j-jtt Emlllie IT Rh ttegetlTi DETROIT BLOOD SBRVICB ■ IS CASS ■ BOY II TO 17, FULL TIMB CLERK, muat tike tools, ' reply Pontiac Pfam." >*(g .91. - • for a bus boy. k sjrre Tzm" Mnntceim. Pontiac. GAR WillER. WANTED. GOOD pay for ste^ nun. II fears or older. Apidy Dave's Ashland serv- Certified > Arc Welders Capable of passing Nsvy Weld test. Apply in Person Oli W Engineering Inc . 2900 Indlsnwood Rd~Lsks Orion COLLECTlOlf MEM WANTED. III. side wdrit' Chly.' ^Poid vacations, ■ group Insurance, good pay. piua; e area. FE 2-9112. CAB DRIVERS. DAY AND NIGHT shifts, reply CMtf *>,¥ Tit,- Panor B.. Waldron Hotri. apanmenv in n»»M. msi w years or age, married but without children living at home, applicant must ba able te paint EARN 1750 CONTACTING ssrvleb stations. Cyclo Mfg.. IMS Dahlia. Dept. 140. Denver, Colo. EXPERIENCED SINGLE^AN^POR , Rochester. kXPBRIENCED MECHANIC WANT-ed. Weekly gnarantee, good working condltldns, good parti stock, unlimited work. Carter-Rymtll, Inc. Chevrolet - Old, Dealer. Romeo. Mleh. Phone 752-3803. EXPERIENCED SHUT METAL mechanic tor outaida work.- WO “ 2-1727:--------- | EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-ers And service men, must have ear and tools,- top pay; steady work for right person, O'Brien Resting, 371 Voorheli, PI M)lt. EXPERIENCED COOK POR DIN- “*£$193. EXPERIENCED AUTO MOBIL9 pGush detail man. apply AT MAM MOTOR BALES. 3437 DIXIE HIGHWAY. FURNITURE SALESMAN---------- Experienced man' eon get top , Pres personalised nothing Ac try. Cbssrful Cart t H-430 White Flair- perswi' 12M W~8li»erbeU~ :ndly, pleasant, propes- ^{Se^Mradr'eM keep bouse WBllg pamnbTferir AH modsBc eppUancei. private roem --- days. I». n* HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY WITH J children. Must have own. trans-portatton. “References. 473-5430. HBa opmdngs for full or pari time iawwnBten. Weekly pay check, - no — . or Uelivf ring over IS MATURE LADY. WILLINO TO A cept responsibility, ‘ '' •wStt. good HteV CStt k.!. RAstaurent. FE ft pay trills fringe b '. Shepard. Pled F "X 34741. • MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE H to ears for elderly lady 7 day S Week. OA 9-1393.____________________ NEED MONEY , To outfit ehlldrtn for school? borhood 3 or 4 hours a day can mean an excellent Income. No •xperianea necessary. Writs Dray- 1 DOCTOR S PLEASANT SPEAKING WOMAN for telephone solleitaUea, guaroo-teedpay plan slue cent~ A. Thomas. FE 3-7026. &TW itu 3-7114 'for. appointment. Paul at WKC. FE GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST ba axperlanetd in lubnc and minor repairs, apply ■ (Sunoco. Telegraph and Map UNEMPLOYED OR plan i .........l I years experience. We - bcve atexdy -*■■• - challenge in proto-type — onets mg_______ _ toy. Most openings . sMfte only. Contact -------------- Research Corporation • 2280 West MajfliTRokd • Wall<' * ‘ Management Trainee For executive position in nation organisations age 22-30. high school graduate or better; must hoys ear. good salary plus liberal expensa allowance, apply in person to Liberty —Loan Co., 920 W. Huron. MEAT MANAOERS WANTED. TO manager IGA stores In North -ira kfl* i Mlehlgan. opportunl d Northern Michigan ^epl^P MECHANIC Must havs Hydramatlc transmit. 'on axperience and or good tuna-_J man. Pontlae dealership.' Must have tools. 683-6266. Ask for Merle MIDDLE AGED MAN FOR STEADY Janitor and building maintenance experience to Poatlae Press Box 26. 'NHHtT PORTER. ffriEADY. MOR-Country Club, 3339 n Lake Rd. NO LAYOFFS HERE Con nee 3 married men under 49 ■ -with 'good ear and boms phone, who would be Interested in 33 weeks week every year, operating -------J territory tiff plus ax- s xtxrt. OR 9 9MI for to- rvlew. PIZZA HELPER WANTED. 18 OR ever, will train, apply in person after 4 p.m.. DeLlsa s Restaurant, —1» Rochester RtL RELIABLE MEN TO 30 ALL types of lawn maintenance -work, with an1 opportunity to work Into full time employment. Part time work for students, 1146 Walnut — Lake Rd- Birmingham. MA 4-1088 part t for servlets, SINGLE MAN Wb caretaker. Apt. ' 673-9349. plenty of leads and floor tlat*’. Experienced preferred but wilt batata GoiL FE 8-9471, ask for Mr. Scbrqr SIDING APPLICATORS, steady n or without equip. SERVICE MANAGER FOR Appliance repair, state age, experi- ---- -'arung wage expected. Gur _-33-----fd. Reply employees k WANTED; ALL AROUND GRINDER hand tor Jobbing shop work. 99 hour week. IMS Rochester Rd. Trey, WANTED; MAN WITH SOME 8EKV- Steady work, good Income, hospital and Insurance benefits. Apply In person Oast Heating and Oott-nig. 463 8. .Sigtoaw.^M WANTED ;— part time ixpertmebd n to ee"--'—'— “— salesman to sell an exclusive Una - of ladies drosses and toddlers clothes. Past, quick commlMlon. - Rspiy to Peatloc Prese l WANTED Ejfperienccd Salesman iaH WaEtW Fsawla A TELEPHONE GIRL W1.S5 per hour, 6 boon per self PB 94343. Tuesday morn- BABY8 Wfl 1. fiim.'*- 1^1 BABY BITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-work la Lake Orion. Call after. 4 pro MT 2-4024 BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN (OMAN BETWS work only, I d must have own transportation, to CHILD CARE ANp HOUSEWORK. more for bom* -than Vases. FE » 4-9154. - CLERICAIr.~FPHr-17ME- FOR AC- helpful. Age 22 33. Pit. tot Interview. . CURlTWAlfHElSr VlAT. SUPER Chief DrtvpJn. Telegraph ni a r ■ RUN SPARE._________________________ raid Gift Shea at hrnnci Show friends samples new 1963 Christ- ---- All-OccUslon Greeting sard*. ------------. ■ (Writ M" ! Tare BMers '. unseat profit. No experience ' needed. Try without JMr —'■' Initructions—Schools 10 . JElnish High 'School___________ No clqeses. Rapid progress. Pro- ENO w far eqtteg* or bettor For free beeklet .writ* to Bo-Offlce, National School of Homo Study. Dept. P.P., 27741 RLTwa— LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 weeks, bn Doeers, Was Lines, etc. jlaeement.^ ^K*y7‘ yo9 W 4- Mile Rd.. Detroit! IBM TRAINING Leara IBI operktlon avollahlo. Approvod -by-m State Board of Bduca-’req,- placement eislstance. 'STEMS Uiffl'ITUTB 99 K NtM Mile,. PHONICS-READING CLINIC BASIC literacy—inelruetton—tor the der~ ■--- "n glow) .reader*br for the unsuccesful driver's ttoense l, pllcaht. Also English tutoring. Free pre-testing. No classes: One-teacher-to-one-pupll method. Pro. EMErtfo reduced rates. Instructton at dinio or to vour hotho. CorUflod lnstruc-tori Reeonr— appointment. SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAININO can duality Budget ten _________ _ _____ available. IMRE driver training. 1M23 Liveraois. Detroit. 31. 864- Work Wanted Mala L CARPENTER, LARGE Bn i m, Li , ________. FE 5-2841.__________ CARPENTER ^ORK. LARGE OR • email Jobe. FB 3-ttol. . SALES LADLES OVER 21 SHIRT PRESSER. MUST BE EXFE-rlenced on cabinet unit and capo-Mt of high quulty work. Top pay [rood working conditions. MI Telephone Canvasser EXPERIENCED FE 4-9369 ■ 4S TOY. CHEST Opportunity for excellent — - foy Party demon- WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS for qiaht shift, apply at Big Bat Drive In. Telegraph and Huron St, WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES AND anted maker, Harvey’t House. 5896 Dlxle'Hwy. WAITRESS AND BAR MAID wanted, apply fit person. Five Spot, 3599 DW4q. WOMAN FOR ALTERATION AND ---department, experl- FOX Cleanirs, 719 repairing enced. App WANTED: BABY SITTER 8:30 TO 3. 4 days a weak. Call after 4 p.m. 625-3481, WOMAN: KEEGO HARBOR' OR Pontiac area to eon for 19 mo. old boy to your home - 9 day wk; 7 UN 4AW9 after 4 pm WANTED; BABY SITTER VICINITY of Sfoond and Ivy. daya. 1 school age, 1 2 yrs; old, ^reliable, PE 44iH WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-wonk and core-of 3 children. Home nights. FE 4-0243. WANTEDMEDICAL ASSISTANT experienced only, medical transcript desirable, downtown Pontiac . •—>. jRmtteo Free*.'Box »" ___________________a exclusive line ■ ot ladies dresaas and toddlers clothes. Reply ' WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING. 3 or 4 days n week. Morey’s Golf and Country. Club, 1119 Union Lake Rd.. off Commerce Rd. „ Help Wanted RAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING forred but wlU 'tfato If nocosaa . Plenty ot floor time god prospects. Call J. A. Taylor, 01940306. , lakw Hal|9, Mal»ftwalt l-A INEXPERIENCED, over 25. Can attend FREE REAL ESTATE —CLASSES and work full time or at least 9 hour* per week. Oakland County Lake ana suburban arogi.- C. SCHUEII-FE «-0458 "MAN OR WOMAN WITH SALES AP-tltude to b* trained for hearing . aid aales. Flexible hours, apply Mrs. Cannon. Montgomery Word Hearing Aid Dept., Pontiao Mall. EXPERIENCED REAL ES-t salesmen, good opportunity aBr ESTATE. »1 N. opdyke FE p«39 er PE-F9I97. - Employment Agenciei^ CAREERS BY .. ,i ... Especially for Pontiac Girls $400 MO, (AGES OPEN) OFFICE MANAGER short hand and typing. Comptroller —* —^ -isjBr- * element position. Kb cost* and forces to. $345 MO. - (21 to 15)--- , to asalqt office Manager $300 MO. (AGES OPEN) PICT. OP., pood typing neflii -* Light shorthqnd -preferred $275 MO. ___ (29 to 30)___ KSY PUNCH Of lBM 83 J Some bookkeeping preferred but not mandatory $275 MO. PAYBOLL. CLERK, Accurate tight typing, transportation' - $260 UP _____• (Under 31) wamm bookkkkper/ o*- countlng background With pay roll and accounts payablea. _____T. Ifepla, Suite 3» Birmingham, Mlehlgan 646-3663 r "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE." Telephone FE 4f0584*^ - , Inside Sales . .' ________________ .EnBmT Salary Open. I Mtawest Employment FE 5-9427 .,__ . ORGAN P L A Y K R WITH OWN 'equipment would like j or 4 ~n PAINTING" FE SWt^-Mornings. SEkd-RETIRED PAINTER. REA- Work Wanted Femala 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning, FE 3-7891. it wtiiL baby arr in mY li-censed home while parents- work. $3 00 a day. OR 3 IRONINO WANTED - OR 4-150* O P P I C E MANAOER. EXPERI- d In reel estate including mort-s processing and in closings, insurance, to bookkeenlng gosman^v Building Sarvico-SappliM 13 ADDITIONS, REMODELING. CON-crete, masonry, carpentry, underpinning, basement under pree- COMPLETE BUILDING SXRYIC1 CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS.- Businesi Service Oeneral Prtotlnt jfc Offlot I ~ Vtr. rrvr Lawrence "Str;-- ELECTRIC MOfOR SERVICE RE-polrttg and rewinding. 216 E. Pike, Phone FE 48961. - " . Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TMTORDK). . Mrs. Bodett WE Convalescent—Nursing Moving and Trucking l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 5-3456. FE 2-2909. 18T CAREFUL MOVINO. IToW rates. UL 2-3999, 628^518. REASONABLE RAnss ROBERTTOMPKIN6 OE 4-1112 ---—- RAUL AND -MGVS — 14* stake with . Padding. 332-0453. Painting t Dacoratfng 23 discounts fu ______________ A LADY INrilillOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE r------- terior painting, wall washing. 20 GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential . Pointing and decorating OR 3-0048 PAINT IT NOW . P AI NT 1N O, PAMIRiNO. WALL washing, Tupper, OR 3-7061, PAWTW0 WORK —n^TEHTOITOR •Itcrtor. FB 4-6997 or Fg^77t7. . Television-Radio Sorvico 2* HAVE TOUR Trained Sendee Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery *"—' Transportation SHARE EXPENSES AND KELP drive to San Francisco, Calif. Leav-tog Aug, 39. Phone 674-1M0. f cent rffrl 2-toll. FE INSURANCE 7 r*cmf*to Other incur- Wanted Children to Board 2S DAY . CARE OP A CHILD OVER three In my hem*. Off M-9S. —Starting Sept. 3rd. OR *-f2T2 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME BY day, by week FE 2-0398. . Wanted Household Goads 29 , AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Biu* Bird Auction.. Wall buy ^furniture, tools aadmllMMl. ■ OR 3-6847 or MElroee 7-9195. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- . oanobte rant; PEMOB. . 1 DOCTOR'/NEEDS' A, 2 ^R 2 'ilP-furn" PE 5-8146- ext. 249.' aatt 9 p.m FbRNIS^iD Rooks OR SMALii apr. with eorirmg' and sleeping' faculties to quiet home. Reference*. 33S4ttI., MOTHER WITH POUR SMALL ( by Sept, tt n* 173-7434 i : BUILDER Needs tote to Pontiac. IWHnettate Baa up to OS 1 Realty CASH . 48 HOURS ' . LAND CONTRACT'S — HOMES . EQUITIES WRIGHT 293 Oakland At«. PE I-S941 1 AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR NEfiOEu All types of Real Estate. B you have property to sell cell as tor help to disposing of It. Me obli- WANT TO SELL*? • orvgPlXTW ---------- WE NEED 'LUTINGS Tames A, Taylor, Realtor 7733 Highland JMrfMgi) OR 40369 WANTED; 4. 8 AND < RO0M homes, We can get cash for you PAUL JONES REALTY. FE 4-feto. 'Want To bell? call ge6roi BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. OR 3-1708 WOULD LOT ■ TO LEASE AP-praxlmately 46 acres with buildings in gobd condition, lease with ' option to purchase—'want immediate occupancy. Pleas* call Detroit, 399-9632. Aparlmeats-Furnished 37. 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. PE 5:2261 or -FE 4-4266._____ 1 OR 2 BBDROOMS. LAKE FRONT —I'^paftly’furn. OR 19105: j 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL . 1 ^person, Apply 134 N. Perry, n^ adults, FE 2-132) • 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE STfl. Pratt, apply caretaker. 7 Pratt. 8* ROOKS AND BATH NEAR Fisher -Body. FE 3-T98S or OR 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, pvt. bath, no children, pets, or drinkers. 337 Baldwin. 3-ROOM. BATH. NEAR TOWN. K MART, 3 ROOMS. ADULTS, NEAR K 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR BtlS station. Apply W T. FXtry. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN. e. Mua 3-7M87 i9>t Pfflw Sytaq it location an OJ » i OFFICES POR RENT 4 JmF«I4. 319 S. (hfilWSk wwitj Tim's Barber Shop, 312 B. Telegraph. HURON AND PERRY ' tractive "'2nd SSir'office spaced excellent advertistof poealbtUUee, across from Federal Bldg. Aae “ l. Realtors, FE S-0466. ■ WEST HURON gTRBET — MOD-en, Mr conditioned. April air heat-tag, idaai r — PE 2-1118, ,2 OR .2 BEDROOM. CARPETED living roam and «en. ittaebed 3 BEDROOMS, OARAGE, GAS heat and ktarma, Elisabeth Lake privileges. 37.300. FB 2-7590. i-BEDROOM. BY OWNER. LOW down payment. North end. FE 2-BEDROOM HOME. IN J. IN DRAT) St.. OR tMI 2-BEDROOM RANCH IN PERRY Park, eoMletely Insulated, new- ■ storms end screens, 1 carpeting, 3 blocks flam public . schools. |W a month, ineradtaut -insurance and taxse. Will sell . BOffil furniture wilh house. Long Lake at Union Lk*. Mich. $3,600. rag 3-4830, XX 3-5606. Extra* lot available. 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ...DOWN.... GAS HEAT—PAVED STREETt LARGE ROLLING LOTS - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICE . front', family roan, hot water heat, ceramic tile, vanity to bath. i«irmi, screens, gutters, birch cabinets, formica tom. Nothing down on your tot JOHN C. KYLES. BUILDER EM 34)733 _ ______JOM FRAWT fully lasu\atod. gas 2-car garage, tot 79 ■ —aek 'from olomentary. ST. Ush schools, Drayton 1.956. Shown by appt. OR ‘ 3-BEDROOM WITH FAMILY ROOBL carpeted living room, oil elec trie kitchen, your own boot well, also toko privileges on sandy beach te Casa Lake Woods Mb. Ownar l-BEDROOM BRICK, lto BATHS. Hi ear garage, brasatway. both fin-ished off Storms and screens, large 3 BOOMS AND BATE, single lady. FI 9-SM7., EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON Pontiao Lake, sandy beach. All utilities tool.. $20 week, 8180 High-' IM„ Mrs. Liley. 672-3180. FURNISHED * APARTMENT WITH f,Siil~TT----------ri Apartments—URfurEhhsd 31 3 ttOOIfS Will FIREPLACE. - utilities ^ on Commerce Lake. 979 t ROOMS AND BATH. GARAOE. OL LUSt after 290 N. Paddock T3RCHARD COURT AFARTMEN7* MODERN Ot EVERY DETAp. .. Adults Onto -Ww:i MM - TWO-BEDROOM, UTILITIES PUR- .lohlt .Mnlli IU AtitsiW It ‘laundry fAcuities fumUhed. range, laundry tac! AdUlU. WH 4«fl4& Rent Huutet, Furnished g Crooks Rd- Rochester. ... Orchard. La'pY OR _CQUgLE_TO.-HHARE Runt Houses—Unfurnished 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ■ — 1 Bedrodm Unn — — 5" $75 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 Beet Btod- At Vatonela EXCELLENT- ttRI CLEAN large 4-rown strictly modem Mate. Carpeting, drape*, fireplace, oil furnace. garage. Also caretaker's opt. priced i •WATERifoRD REALTY — OR 2-127$ condition -St’tbday. 3-BEDROOM ENOUSH STYLE Colonial wltt toll basement, tergi living room with fireplace, eepar hood •» Ponttoc Wost SMo. Only gtesee — U per eont down plus mortgage coats. Coll tor appointment:- WATERFORD REALTY, OR „ tot. fgdinml neighborhood. Oak . floors -r JpD down phu closing costs. Call today! WATERFORD REALTY. OftTlfo. l-BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LOT, $8.450, easy terms. FE g-4246. 3-Bedroom—Basement Oss heat — hardwood floors $100 Down 3j4 Acres—5 Rooms A dream of seclusion fumitod to this modem brick frame homo with attached garage. Beautifully wo«i-ad hill, if-— ----“ LADD’S, INC. Rd. on* r ob^ * B Lapeer ltd. (Perry M24) ! ism or 6b s-““ -Open gun. 1 4JEl«003t HOME ATTACHED’ yaiy. large tot. 9fA 5-5599 after 4-BEDfeO0M HOME " 20x l6' Fimily Room ment. got neat. good rStoential area. Let's exchange-no Realtor Discount. (HILY 913J99. Terms. W.H.BASS g 3-7210 BUILDER 5 acre frutt farm - 1 bedrooms, possibly ififftete -■ bMPt. ttknhri, eUstored walls, 3M,-car garage, fruit stand, chick- j t 'tend. Hero Is the k «)*•_____ . want to ooo, you H b.. tion and tha stroteh »-• ■ Full Brio# te onto 833i000. LETS REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the- Bird to£ee 1650 W. Huron PE 4-3991 Income Investment - __s package deal, oonslsto tt 40 nlca clean toxnrotowi oa ipproa. m seres. Surrounded by nice lawns. Bowers and IN LAKE ORION. Laww 2-b*droom flat.', new kitchen, lake pritmSM. UtUlttes funpehed. Retorenee*. , —‘i.lPfc —' nlshed, adults, no pete, ref. .v^Lsonabl* ront.OR 3-1*99. MAItSTON 3299. LOVELY 2-BED-room, newly deaerated, terse 164, Williams Lake prtv. IBS par tea. ffsirt Lake Csltagss OH FOB D. 3 • BEDROOM. AVAIL-able. Aug. 18-35, US per nk. OB - - ■: - UAH. COOKINO. PHONE. .. EOOM AMD WOR^Z^yTlWI Tell Everybody About it with a -Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 24181 >1 2 T TWfeNTY-SlXr THE PoWtIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AXJGtTST fft 1968 Wntaaa»« NEW 1 ANIT8-BBDROOM HOME! n5T5own» $59.69 a Mo, LAKE FRONT — Situated on large «0xm ft. lot. Large fireplace. All aluminum storms. Large 24x34 ft. frame bungalow, 10 large maple trees. Beautiful view id the lake. A Uttte work gif to do on this but we can tell with only woo down. Oil for details. LAKE FRONT — 0$ ft. rancher . large *6x1*7 ft. lot. 2V4-Car garage. Buih-ta ores and range. Outdor-grill. Baseboard hot water hoi Two hatha and many other, deal able features. Priced at only 319,9 t.aww FRONT — Modem Kkneber-For egia 111,111 Large-garage.— Largo lot with some fruit trees. C o m p 1 e t e with carpeting and. drapes. Some fruit trees. Is x 30 patio. You'll like this one. Mhi is right. Fireplace. Ilk baths. ly well constructed and to perfect condition. ‘Situated oft almost eg acre of land and landscaoed by prcfeaatonal. You'D have i L, ofims ai Mamai ANNETT City Hospital Area 4 Bedrooms — Vacant ^Tot 90x190. large—rooms, floor entrance hall, living roc 2 Family — West Good location near bua Hr ahopplng. 1st floor apt. bedrms. and bath. 2nd floor opt-has 3 mas. and both. Basement FA oil bent. 2-car garage. 318, 900, terns. . 10 Acres — Near Airport Just i short walk to fradi school. with L. H. BROWN, Realtor 309 Elisabeth Lake Ph. FE 4-3364 or FE 2-4010 $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies .UHDCNffluemnn. Oak'' FA heat. 2 c -age ana small bora. Frontal gd small take. Vacant. $1 Seminole Hills Brick Attractive 4 bedrm. homo. Living room, fireplace. music rm„ pan-, clod TV rm„ dining roan, newly modernised hitehen with buDt-tos. Mutf’lnd Ooart carpeted. Base- Mot. l^waU^landseaped lots, 2-car brick garage, deduced to $29.1100, terms. 1 -WILL ' , TRADE ealtor 28 E. HuronSt. (a ahd Sundi FE 8-0466 NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract VA, FHA- - ' ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Slvd. FE l-osts Wyman Lewis - FE MBOI Assumed# Pef'~Cent‘ GI Mortgage 01.93S.1S down wUl take over my existing mortgage on this room, full basement borne targe lot. Cali OL 1-1060 ATTENTION 1 WE BUILD * 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATDR1NO: built-in vanity, boards galore, formica eoui tops, oak floors, plastered i- brick trim, $9,593 on your lot. Jo ATTENTION , INVESTORSfH— seeing Investment property? good city nelghborh rsTuai. conversion to an Inc— has already been started and there is a private entrance to the upetairs. This borne is clean,, well-kept, fully Insulated and Mated by oil. The property le part of an estate and must be sold In order to settle. Call us now, arrange an appointment. see the property,^ then make us REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Bee; DWELLINGS BY KBIT DESIGNER —Mich. Licensed Bldr. Sam War- -wick, Jr. 335-4761. ref. 6B-2M0. J!(EW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 018. 382-0808. IhpMt Mfj/. ear-life battery co. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries. $5.95 Exchange 2377 W. Enron 383 Auburn ft SAMS ’_______________FE 8-1014. Building Moderniintion GUINN. CONSTRUCTION Roma improvements, porches, i ports, addition. AD tapes of bent work, patios, driveways, i HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND MOD-srntatag. ^wa Blt. >73-0806. «“*»g. Work guaranteed. ( e rates, FE 8-1783. r, riTCHEN i ft 5-1915, Caryt Soroka •TBPS BEADY MADE. SPLASH bloeke. patio slabs, bt blocks, Pontiac' Pre-cast Co.. HO W. Walton, FE - I censed and bonded. CoD FI S- 3349. _________ CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. REA- 5*SfiCFl contractor, u- rnwa_________________________ 8ro« estimate. OR 3-4741. CSMVdsiCSEt HtWtf PLEASANT BOMB FtjR CHRONIC->. ally 01. Doetor on eaD.- Oraduate dSyttll*attc«ns»v Boas, rates'. I ill iMerene« Howell 1044. 2573 ... — - — Phone Howell PONTIAC TENCE COT 2022 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4S96 . SNYDER, FLOOR LATINO. REBUILT AND OUARANTESD TV'i Lownmowers LAWN MOWER EEPAB, U TEAS Licensed Builders Home, Oarage, Cabinets, . lions. FHA TERMS, T± < Rental Equipment NorMwe Hunting ' For that sharp, aD brick 1 bungalow yot a . -*e time to l__ HP offering at 012 JSO. This -------a new carpeting. IMi baths, frpeedyard ^wlth^ iVb-ear^arsge. — ■ ---- - ‘ -*" **ir«WHV(JO ^ra rekHze ffiat what rtytdiikls ask 1 how much allowance I get I have to lie to protect yourRood name?" tost* CALtr FOR SHOWIN^NOW* YourEquity West Side City 3-bsdroom brick with basement and 0-car garage. Recreation room and ether features. All city 1 conveniences and country atmos phere. Owner out of town, quid possession and mice reduced' h only $11,990 wlttP^**-^-pi costs. CALL NOW. Equity is Cash Trade Your present email home ixtra nice 2-story 2-csr |simge. Carpeting, Wonderful i that la part of home. Budmprieed $8,750. Its unbelievable until y see It. CALL NOW., Trade Yours- Lakefront . Aluminum aiding, 24-foot m. dining room, and 3 immediate* possession, wtt^tl,790 down plug coats. CA - Ask About Suburban Special At n price you cannot afford miss. Cute and eoay 3-bedroom large 75x187-foot lot, nicely la reaped lust west of town and el to school. Oarage, oil FA heat, I minum storms mid screens i real nlee. Only 07.250- with Just I down plus Costs..- THE BATEMAN ""WAY laltor FE 0 . Realtor FE 8-7181 ft-0=0—- , M.L.Stt---8m 377 a. Telegraph. TTS- BEAUTY SPOT Excellent for- retirement. Privacy on lovely 223x119 ft. parcel. « huge epruee tree*, fruit frees, berries. -Oarage end new oil furnace, apace for workshop at ground level. Large llyinjT room. L shaped and carpeted. Dandy kitchen, master bedroom bath, second level. Neat as a pin. Taxes only *123 yr. Lake privileges. 30.300, $1,300 dowm. $65-. month. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR, 2583 Union Lake Rd.EM 3-3208 EM 3-7181 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum clean-era. Oakland Fuel a Paint.. 43* Orchard Lake Ave, FE 04m QUALITY ROOFS. /NEW AND RE- palr. 573-OW4. '/ __ - ROOF REPAIRS, WORK OUARAK- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tip Triph| Soroka owes! prices 332-3823 General Tree Service Any size job. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ' i retbevi' —|m “— Trenching 8-0818 or 853-9775. Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and gra-vel and front end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT TRUCKING AlfD HAULINO. Trick Rental Trucks to Rent -- AND EQUIPMENT Damn Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm arid Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 44481 m 4.U4 Opfe Dally Including £ Uphostering Bloomfield Highlands —A most desirable and beautiful 3-bedroom DrEJrrattOB In a most -slrable community of fine how 1784 square feet on a gorgeously landscaped tol. Chuck full of exquisite shrubs end flowers. If you desire a home that you will be . proud to own Wmd have your friends visit you In. then you should by aU means make an app't. to* see this ofte.^ Priced at $31.900 on Mtg. Clarkston Area 4-bedroom beauty on a double lot. 219 full baths, large family room, baaemeaie -aatural ilrepldee, carpet- scaped lawn. Nothing t< ■but. move In. WcV‘ 1 122.850 on Mtg. terms. - . WARDEN "BUD" features large living room with fireplace/ dining room, 1*4 bathe, ——carpeting and- drapes, full -basement. fee-area with additional fireplace, attached 2-oar garage, outdoor, grill, cyclone fence. Shown by appointment only. Only $750 Down 3-bedroom cottage.' 2! lota, priv-Uegee on EUmneth Lake; features one-bedroom ddwn, dining room, oil circulator heat, electric not water, enclosed front porch. Shown nnytlme. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor -----W lit, flgmpp* J5t '_ FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 23370 MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS, brand new, hut n Job moves you In. Large 1 bedrooms with walk-la closets, oekfloors. family ailed kltchep. ^MoSel' AVAILABLE • RUSSELL YOUNG CLARK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 1-bedrm. ranch, large living room with dining eD. carpeting, modem kitchen with plenty of eupbaahl space, automatic oU heat, larga lot. Cota 210.390. *1.030 down. fnptaee. larga 1 and cc aped lot, 37.300 FULL PRICE. NOTHING DOWN. Cbmforteble 3-bedroom home, gas heat, attached garage, fenced yard, lake privileges. WHAT HAVE YOU TO 8Ktt. GR TRADE? Wa need properties CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON PE 3-7888 Evenings caU FE 3-3898 or FE Hl« Multiple Hating Service ■ elded ranch------ complete randy to move in. inctud-lng picturesque lot. Great shade trees, pvt. beach. $9,950 will Trade Earl A. allford - BROKER -682-0940 Eve«. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Leans ft'e Eaey _______FE MIT NICE INCOME.. S HOMES, located on five acre*. 8343 ner' month Income, ideal location. caU tor particulars today. TWO STORY 9 ROOM HOME, large beauttfuUy landscaped lot, 2-ear garage, only $127900. Close to schools mxl shopping area. Look BRICK RANCH 7 ROOMS. 3 bed- privileges, the Interior well planned and Is a eh 221,999. Terms. ^garage, ias been Sals Houms 49 EAST BOULEVARD BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME WITH EXTRA LANDSCAPED LOT—NEWLY CARPETED—4 BEDROOMS -FIREPLACE - CERAMIC TILED BATH — FULL BASEMENT^ — AUTOMATIC HEAT — 2 CAR 6A-BAOE — *1.880 DOWN — MANV EXTRA FEATURES. WRIGHT Ml OnkliM| Ave. orWt< LOO CABIN ON PERRY LAKE -Road In OrtenvUle. 3 Iota tael.. “ to lake, 1734 Ferry MAN80N-DRIVE—OFF WILLIAMS Lake Rd'. Bv o-— —Ih type, stfree f landscaped, tlon aluminum screens and Storm . wtadotH. Wall-to-wall carpeting, living room and dinette, gas heat, fireplace, patio, lake privllegee, near school in A-l condition. For appointment call OR 3-3833. MILLER ^ OPENTONIGHT 100 EDOELAKB DRIVE bedrooms. 1 bathe, oarpeted living lake. VMlra^lak^'M Sa Di- ILfM drvn ea new FHA. HAGSTROM ___REALTOR __ ______ 1900 W. Hum GR 4-0339 Evenings call OR 3QB* SCHRAM $9,950 4_ NO MONEY DOWN 8-bedroom ranch wlta 14xU llvta| n. 10x18 combination kUchei dinette. tuU basement, gal t and 13x34 recreation area, will loste on your lot or oure, i THE big; ~. T' ■ recreation area, sliding patio door wall, and gas heat, trill duplicate on your lot or ours. FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK Wesl Blodmfleld. Ranch In ... cellent condition.. Coxy Jiving room with large pleture window. Dtntag L, kitchen has goad'cupboard space, 1M baths, utility, carport, patio,;, fenced yard. Nice landscaping. Priced at 313.300 with 31.350 down. Shown by appointment. BORON GARDEN Ideal for that retired couple. Three-bedroom bungalow, large i. living room and dining L car • paten with dining apace. Base ment. oil heat, gas hot water, —ROW. garage.- Large lot. Heai bus and stores. Priced at $6,50( GI no down payment. WHITTEMORE STREET. INCOME This 2-apt. Income property li In ytn good condition, Lowei apt. kh 3 bedrooms,, living room and one bedroom, new 3-car garage. Gas heat, basement. Income from upper > apt. wlIT make your payments. Priced at 39,500, *--- AMONO the TREES. Near .the lake. RENT-FREE TO QUALIFIED Ol BUYER-LOVELY 4 BEDROOM —> 1-CAR OARAGE — LARGE LOT WITH SHADE TREES — FULL BASE-MENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT AND HOT WATER — ALUMINUM' SID-INO AND MURAL STONE—DON’T DELAY, CALL OS TODAY. WRIGHT— 388 Oakland Ave. Omen Ev >R 3-0483 __ _____ _ ______ carpeted Uvtag room, enclosed porch, basement, gas hdaL lVfc ear garage with -repair pit,. alep.pOnily new IV ear garage. Lake Ouland prit leges Just across, the road. Q ——i--------- Toiped -with *800 1.113,300. terms. Full basement.- new — user. m|{e~Tor~Near Msclflln school. Priced, at $11,000. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Flvg-room brick ranch ______ like new. lVs baths, fireplace, .carpeting and drapes, eta gas heat, 214-car garage. ' Priced at $17,700 with WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 380 E. t. Flint f 3-1143 Crescent Lake Estates Lake privileges, very attractive 2-bedroom. full basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, $3,200, 3800 down. rE 8-3473' T. ■ ~ CUDDLED AMONO MATURE OAKS This suburban ranch has be cently decorated, Has carpet tag room.' cheery xuctien _______ dining area, 2 bedrooms, newly sanded floors, large utility, pave* Itratai lake rlghli, ..Hatklus Laki 87.200, 1300 down, 248.52 mo. p)u_ tax and tas. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0358, CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial. Ranch, Tri, Quad Eastwood, 23*41311 CUSTOM BUILT HOM£S r YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, .Jnc. FE 40591- CUSTOM HOMES —' Pri ced right — ct with Bullder.- IY OWNER — F HOUSES. 1-TWO family income on baautirutly ‘ ed acreage, close to Pontine county market and tcboole bedroom/ 1 lent, carpettr Exceptionally weii caked for 2 bed-tg carpeting modeled kitchen and. hi [rapes. Re- _______________i, frill base- ______ _____teetaeratar and furnace. Separate baildtag cootalntag garage and finished area including Vn bath. Township water-and sewer. "Near Tel-Hurpa. Only tio.joo terms, cash ~RT mortgage or FHA- HANSEN AGENCY FE 3-7083 or RM 3-7300. CRESCENT UEB, 2-BEDKC ranch with basement, onl- * ................ 330-1437. Carriqan Cons'1 Roch. OL 1-1743 D0NEL80N PARK 2 bedroom*,' targ. ..WUl aUiiu* room, fireplace. Basement. Many DORRIS COUNTRY LIVING: S gently rolling acres of pour, own taut 00’ of good TSiCSn "dh lM-ge lake located south of Lapeer, ideal property for tha large family that levee the out-of-doors. 9 spacious rooms with 4 larger than average bedrooms, beautiful Uvtag room with scenic view from, the large picture window. 2. fireplaces. lVb baths; let- floor family room, basement and bet «&•- JuaL priced to " I 123.200. SPACIOUS LOT — PONTIAC-KIN8: 90' x 900' with thla 2-bedroom brick ranch hom< 'fufi inisnea recrea-Wall carpeting. ptiUM: With baOi______ side. This 9-room aluminum siaea bungalow le absolutely immaculate Inside and out. 2 bedrooms, targa ktlchen. plus eenerate din . tag room .end. oU fired hot water heat, 813.930. Located In the . Orion area. 8POTLB0S BUNOALOWr Ideal heme for the working man with a grow tag family, 2 bedrooms down and large dormitory bedroom up tx- John K. Irwin" — 8s Sons, Realtors 313 W. Huron ------Since 1935 Phone FE 3-9440; EVES.. FI 2-2303 -G&ES. WEST 8IDE. 3 ROOMS with basement. gas heat, fenced, yard Win trade for 3-bedroom bon 96.300 on terms. £i etc________ nished. Only i knotty h brick place. Large glassed front ■looking- the ielce Alim ------1 screens. Completely fur- GILES REALTY CO. FE 8-6173____221 Baldwin An Open • tin. to 9 pan; 7LTIP1JC LiynWO BERVICg HAYDEN 3-Bedroom ' Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Family Rohm . 02* Lo; ltb-Csr Oarage : Oas Heat OPEN Mon. thru Fri. to I p.m, WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6804 19731 Highland Rd. (M-10) HIITER if. close to schools, 913.- EA8T SIDE, neat and clean S rooms i, basement, gas heat, bew garage, see this today. LITTLE BARGAIN. A n eat priced borne north of city, bedrooms, froehly pal throughout. New kitchen, | LAROE FAMILY HOME OR INCOME; 9 rooms, 2 bathe, could have 3 and bath. For owner plus 2. 2-room apartment*. 2 fireplaces $12,500. ej William Miller Realtor FE 2J MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD - ONLY 813 down and $13 per week. Two bedroom bungalow with basement. Furnace. F*ved *t. Need* some —'— repairs. You must have bungalow with real large garage. Eueloeed' porch. Paved st. Here is a wonderful value at only 87,750. L. H. Brown Realtor. Ph. 2-4810. Ask for Mr. Brown. ntage call OA 8-2618. Mixed ’Neighborhood 8-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No down payment Na mortgage cost jrjrirt~Smth Tree ' - Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS M AND SUNDAY WESTQWNREALTY 400 Irwin off East Blfd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evce. ■iiwfMfiHiw rooms, very nice home. Only 8300 down. 855 a month. Newtagham Realtor. UL 2-3310. NEAR ORMOND ROAD • OFF M59 ‘brick and aluminum 3-bedrooto. >2 bathe, 2 fireplaces, finished ree-restlon, carpeted, walk-out basement. lake privileges, built-in range end oven, garage, luge lot. $14,000 81,000 down. HILLTOP REALTY 6 _ OAK PARK'S FINEST Ranch home, with 140 ft. front-**• on west tan# mile rd., 2 large MditaMM, 37 ft. living room, with ftntaaeo. heated garago. Owners moving to Florida. Close to Northland. Must see to appreciate. A Realty Oakland Lake Cottage - Wonderful opportunity to own a -cute 2-bedroom cottage on 2 lota, fenced nice year-round home. Only 26,130 with $1,230 down. It's easy to own. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor — Exchanger, HU W. HURON ’•* * •' room, 10x12 kuohen, full b IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR - FE 5-9471. 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ear garage, fireplace, carpetlni pettng 2-4944 OFF OAKLAND Near Wiener and Ltaooln Schools, large-2-bedroom, oil furnace, be •blent, blacktop afreet. 81,000 Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin FE 3-8271 O'NEIL' tJODEL Open p»’iy 2 to o _ *•02 SHAWNEE —Beauty Rite's newest "Idea Home of Oaklafld County” is decorator furnished- and professionally landscaped for your approval and lmpectlon. All the —aims to expect from "Beauty Rite”-are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kltch- > yean from now. NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Facp Brick Hon^s ■$150 Lfl HgiCT — T C. Hitter Realty, TRWIN; HEW-HOMES Full Basements . $00 _ DOWN. per mo. Kxcludinf taxes and Insurance. OPEN 10-8 DAILY i about our trade-in plan' INICHOLIE LAKE ANOELU8 FRONTAGE For Uut discriminating executive Lovely A-bedroom brick ranch-type; '---- —-----drapes. Intercom . features ta, the CLARK8TON AREA ---------- — ^ree bedro^r, Jungtaow. UvW gj®* ™» taSehaTS Payment plus closing ly bayments of *71, 1 arid Insurance, TRADING 18 TERRIFIC PIONEER HIGHLANDS — Sylvan Lake Privileges — 3-bedroom. frill basement, 114-car garage. ALL BRICK, *i,. 300. - down payment. Call SOON en^this-one! - — ‘ ..... BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 7-room prick Ranch, situated on —beautiful 4V. acres. Comer Hickory Orove Road and Telegra^h^Priced attractive- WEST OF PONTlAir — Rea! sharp 3-bedroom, 114 bath, carpeted living room, nice' family room, 2-car garage, only 31.200 down. No closing cost. Hurry on tale, one 111 ABOUT 8-MINUTE3i FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC; almost a full acne of secluded street In Waterford Township. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, nice dawn, shade frnced. StayStsSSo! WEST WIND MANOR 79-foot brick rancher; featuring 3 bedrooms, 24-foot lfrrtag room with_aatural fireplace, family room,, newly decoratra throughout. 3 frill ceramic bath’s, separate dining area.-2‘AiCar garage. Nestled among tall oak trees. 92.109— down phi* closing costs. ' OWNER WANTS TO SELL OR. TRADE his 3-bedroom hone on Mark Street near Oeneral Hospital. If you're WE’RE CONSTANTLY BESIEGED with requests for homes In 8emlnole HUls cone ’ venlent to Orace Lutheran Churoh and Tel-Huroh. trr a 3 - bedroom brick SBC etory RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3*1 A TEEORAPH OPEN 9’TO * FE 3-7103 OL 14MT* MULTIPLE XJ8TTNO SERVICE - OPEN - Saturday 3 to'g STOUTS - Best Buys Today RnTREIflNT HOME—Away from , N the noise of the city, only 3 miles out, attractive 9 bedroom ranel) home on high scenic one acre parcel, plenty of room for garden, large garage with- work- -chop area for hobby. Only «M,-00 with convenient term* » EXECUTIVE-TYPE--Beautiful 3— bedroom brick ranch home, custom built for owner, features luxurious carpeted living room with cut etone fireplace, informal dining roota, custom kitchen, 1H -baths, family room, professlonal- LAKEFRONT — Owner will accept free and dear lob or late model __car ae perils! payment as gate 3 bedroom home. Large " Shaded lot, beach houee,' walking .-distance to grade schools^ EAST SIDE—Ideal for the largo family, 0 room 2 etory home, newly decorated throughout, 1 * -" basement, gas "h * * Can be hahdl-rn. Immedlat- for echool.j Warren Stout,! Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE M16S Multiple Llettag Service TO BE MOVED OFfj LOT. 7«oGM.-...... 7-room, 2-bath, new oil furnace. 22G EV Waltoa. FE M300. O SETTLE AN ESTATE , Eve*. Yto-0 _____ . 8unday X to * 3-bedroom brick ranch — *-ear ga- Market Right _ _______. _ FE 8-2735 and-OB 3-2984, OWHIr — JtadunCB ni ilM: pmnent* *» mraitli Cnmplete 8ft. pef cent interest — 2-bedroom houie. has unfinished attic, full basement, oak floors, storm and screens. Between Pike ar-btantamta PRICE REDUCED MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES' n»,lt4 story. Living i 1 and l*’x3r. 2-car wot aooL_. _ etatten wagon as -down pay-; Full price 98.930. WESTSUBURBAN 9 lam rooms. 3 bedrooms all en one "floor. basement, part Roman -TRADE 'Tour equity b - money.” Use it toward* the purchase of any of thee# lovely horn**. 26 Acres Cleee—la Waterford location,-near everything. - Five”, rooms and bqth on first floor, Throo rooms and bath apartment on second floor, renting for 970 per month. 3-car garage. Asking $20,500, term*. Sylvan Manor 3-bedredm brick In A-l condition. Carpeting, drapes, water softener, fenced yard, are Just -part of It* many features. All you need' on this one Is $1,330' down plu« costs, or trade In—1 your present home, Near Maceday Lake A, solid value. Five rooms ami _ ---muh—wtth r unfinished battle. Ledgerock fireplace, full basement, oil heat, two-ear. garage. -100x140 lot. Lake privilege'!. Brand New ' ---Four-bedroom cololilsl. now under construction in popular An-' geltts Golf view Estates. Featuring ground floor laundry room - And mud room. 2V4 bath*, fam- ' tty room, basement, hot water heht, paved drive, phis many other tine features to add year 'round comfort. Lake privileges, too. wm dtartltowr^Ci^*^ KAMPSEN ion W. Huroh MLS FE 4-0031 After 0 call 1 [ OR 3-7350 TRADE Dray ton, Area' _ This fine 3-bedroom home, larga 20' Uvtag room, dining ell, iff-“I 10 Waterford- ^ Mixed Area j ■- • Wehava ajlne 5-room ^bungalow floors, plastered i Frushour.. slruble Elisabeth Lake Road ---- ,1 FB.B.H20 . Val-U^Way ^$22 A MONTH Includes tlxA tnd .luurwief Mi- -Jfij ***** oM BifcX . win. Full basement and cat heat Quiet street only $— on hew mortgage. LESS^THA/V rent m Salt Hoasts THg ptififtiAc press, Monday, auOxjst io, ms Tefnpleton WEST .SUBURBAN Mat to IMM Cray School. 3-bed-room. tlUd ■Oth, very nice kitchen, lull bMcmeo^.»autowato tort.1 Urn tot, block-lop street!, tower *- —,r“ ■£* K. L* Temdcton, Realtor VACANT gAod condition' In a good K - tm Vocation. Only tfSBO. r •onftblf Urmf. JACK LOVELAND •’00 Cy* Like Rd. Value P}us!.... Wat Side — Imm Crory School district. I hedroem rash bunga- ---tew.-ltto both. Brautlful cut gton* fireplace with rcl»*d hearth. Large utility room, ou beat. laundry An attached lb cor go-. . rage. THE PRICE YOU WON’T , BELIEVE — to.SOO! Sec this to- Jp Lakeway. frigtrator Texlfuvtai' n the .carpet Is Included. C Farm Home... ______________ tiding*. IDEAL 1TOR LARGE lmilY---------------- Humphries. Near. Clarkaton A dark green thingled ranch .on a black-top road. with lifetime awnings. 3 bedrooms, attached breese-■*» to garage. Extra large lot a nice garden. This home Is In excellent condition, 111.500, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph flrepla* batomt..., ——-— --- - screens, carpeted, excellent cordt- A*— -----_w «A|M PaHor Tclnnrt ~ Rd . . WE TRADE FHA—3 bedroom ranch home, nice. Completely finished basement with extra kitchen, bar. b bath. Fenced, landscaped Id. $400 down. Located 552 Granada. Elwood Realty, SM44IS. WEST SIDE. BY OWNER. Fa . rooms, completely carpeted, full basement with fall out shelter *1-_ most. , completed..2-car garage. r SIDE — BY OWNER. 2-BED-m' suburban home (Nth cat pet-, 2-car garage, extra 1 a - - * sly landscaped and ten d. lake privileges. $10,750 West -Side Specials , CHEROKEE RILLS Lovely 3-biOroom brick custom-built ranch home. Spacious carpet- large built-in kitchen, dining area, oak floors, l'/s baths, ceramic tiled. Fireplace In basement, attached garage, generous alaed landscaped lot. Priced attractively. Terms.' DONELSON PARK • A real family . home. 3 generous slsed bedrooms with plenty of closets, large carpeted living room. fireplace, dlnlnr---- tUc-nflL M In basement. Li----- I---- softener. 2-car garage. Lot 100x200 Priced at only 518,950. Attractive . Dorothy Snyder Lavender .. 7001 Highland Road (MS*) Elf 54303 ________Eves FE 5-4S00 WILL-BUILD A ' Ob your lot or our» ----.—Your pl*n or- oura * —„ DON MCDONALD- Licensed Builder OR j-283t WEST BEVERLY ST. . 4-room bungalow —'quick sale. PAUL JONES REALTY FE -4-8550 YOU NO FAMILY Wooded yard, family room t fireplace, 2 brdrooWc. Eifc n> town Rochester. 110.180. P h o 6510500. Frank Shepard. - iFropwty $1 WT ON BRENDA LAKE LOCATED jote Fim WOODHULL LAW.,. 4‘ LO#R' t eottasee. Price Idw to totUc WsUto.S3.0to.QR 3-H30. WALTERS LAKE prlvllsg**, ie starter t ,— large shaded m. dt. eand beach. 2 car toss*. client condition, OlMSO toras 17s.ssmNIV,rsal Rotors 334-3551 ■’ 400-3007 *.? D.g R R FURNISHED LAKE between 5 ,*®r^ MM.- OR 3-4630, NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE FAMILY CAMPSITES north of Clarkaton SPRINGFIELD streams and lake. Write or Rune for Prices and bam — 2 ac semi-private lake . frontage — 045.000. fbHAhaTMUanma - - 8100 DOWN » BNAND NEW SPRUCE T^wM?2SR^«U.M,*iBR' COT; Salo Land Contracts Butimss Opportvnitiss 59 Casin' .4 celling •••— •mJI two-bed-Ins water well, else at water heater. ' gam was en c scot link board -^wRlnit fixtures, septic tank-2 double wall rsceptactei za elec, range receptacle. Large picture wUoow. 6 windows. 833 payments, MO. SAVE $300 broker fees by filling-direct fawn ------- - ' 4-ROOM. 4 ACRES, POLL BASE-ment en Newberry. 4 miles from town. Pull price 05.300 with *300 rtrtBgto “ gap1*' ............... OVER $2000 DISCOUNT comfortable lake borne add in for 012.500. Present balaaoe 1* RENTALS. SELL OB TRADE. —-----02.151 discount. Call ____t complete details. REALTOR PARTRIDGE bath, property could be reaoned. close to downtown. M.100. Call E C. Hitter. Really, FE 3-M79 or FE WaNted Ctwtroch—Mtg.40-A aspeci. no onngati______________ river located lg miles North , oi nemut (on 00) and 3 miles ■aasL Also new cottage on TOWN-LUTE Lakc. 2350 d0wn. bal. 035 PerXmonth. Includes Interest. No closing COStS. Waakiiay afternoon* K>d nil day Saiturdays. Sundays. Wflto Henry Phillips, Barry ton M* Mleh. Phone EV. S-5507, Free h A RETIREMENT INCOME 10-unlt ) ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-your land contract. Cash -‘■ins. call Realtor Par-4-35S1, 1050 W. Huron. ess Property. Partes, 1050 GENUINE INSULATED REDWOOD SUMMER modern cottage and lot. 2-bedroom stae. enclosed tub, show-or. lavatory, toilet, copper plumbing, chrome trim. 4 coning ftx-85?* JL doub,» receptacles, bath .light, 230 range recept. Elec, water heater, elec. pump, fine well, septic tank. Double basin sink, 0 foot sink board. On Chippewa river. . 4 models READY TO MOVE INTO. SAVE 8300 broker fees t>v buying -------------lass w. . ___St, Ph, FE 4-3581. ANXIOUS TO SELL QUICK? CALL Ryan. *68-4525. BEER WINE PROPERTY Land Contracts us before you deal. Warren ;. Realtor, ft N. Saginaw St. , widow must aell, now mod-bulldlng (I years old), 150 corner, parking, best elec, fix-a. 566.000 yearly, closes early. Mwwy to Loam 61 JUNgtrV Cal! mytimt RymTI small _________ . Worth of Reinut aw.. „„u m .,rfT, VAST. Weekday afternoons, all day Saturdays, Sundays. Write for free 2-5597 • MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT,- BUY Mi acre. 520 dowitp 520 a month, OR 3-1295 Bloch Bros. Corp. NEW SPRUCE LOQ COTTAOE • •J*®®- jmall down payment. h.i aaA------ “.bedroom size on BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES at ceurtaou* service uy. Sell or Trade WARDEN REALTY Chrome trim, cdpper j Repr H. r e Lakes. Office •y Pblilips, B« YEAR AROWD HOME A neat 3 bedroom house with per-tort sand beach on -Bald- Eagle Lake near .OrtonvUle. 010.900. terms. C PAN-GUS, Realtor OrtonvillE NA 7-2815 Mich, Tom Bateman ----FE 0-7101 - - Realtor Ekehtngor 422- Mill gt. CAR LOT. OARAOE 100-FT. OF PROPERTY AND ALL. Real deal for retail and ..wholesale. SAVE AUTO. 407 N. Cats PE 8-3270.________ Suburban Proparty CHURCH PROPERTY - tlac*s growing north tSM____ .eating 150 — plus nuraery — k -DRIVE-IN Large ^volume. 15c hemburgi AUTOMATIC XAIJNDRV plug dryers etc. Only $ BLobMFlELD TOWN-efalp. ell utilities. FE 12538 "ACRES, COOLEYT LAinr“fD. d surveyed. EM 32703. REALTY. - _____’___t- MICHIGAN » Business Sales, Inc.'' HACKEtT RE? Of scenic rolling lend with nan-eramlc view - t250,pef acfc u 10 per cent d6wp. -. ' p ltf ACRES Near Clarketon — yoy cannot find n better opportunity than . this — *3.000 — 10 per. cent '« WOODED ACRES For an excellent home alto near Ortonvllte. 03.000 — *2*5 down. G. PANGUS. Realtor - ORTONVILLE 422 Mill Bt. ’ MA 7-231* Call after 6 p.m FULLY EQUIPPED WELL EgTAB-llahed retaurant In heart of, lute district. Modern building. Reason •FEMOto* Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MB*) EM.3-33QI_________Eves FE 5-4000 JANITORIAL ROUTE. NAME REG-lstered. gross approximately 0600 monthly.- will train, 52,500 ct**-retlrlng, FES-0103. ON HOWARD STREET NEAR food condition and rented. - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 72 West Huron Street —"i FE5-8161 (evenir . PERRY STREET 2 irouae's and I store buUdlnt. Noi used m apartments. Both hotfte have 3 apartments. Renta'- “If I mixed yellow paint and blue, paint what would I get? That depends upon who caught me!” I»4he Bird to See bnycto ( trldge, 1 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' FAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security , 24 Months to Repay , Home & Auto Loan Co. f N. PERRY______FE 3-8121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 14 months to repty PHONE PS 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS •50 TO 8508 —<15 TO 5500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I, LAWRENCE ... LOANS0______ BAXTER-LIV1N08T0NE 01 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 20? N. MAIN ROCHESTER’ ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR AUTOS LIVEBTOCK I HOUSEHOLD GOODS i 0-7*11 fit. 1 , usii ■ -'^**,“1 “Friendly Servlet1* WHEN YOU. NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE* FINANCE COi 001 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *F£ 4-157T 62 -CASH to $3,ono 5 FAMILY - CHAMBERLAIN f Year:y Income 0&.45B. 51.500 do’ MS mdnth, plus pro-rated tax a Ineuraace iftMU after Ip.r II RENTALS. - SELL OR TRADE, good location and Income, new PAUL JONEB REALTY FE 4-5050 30 ROOMS FURNISHED. RENTED by toe week to: men wily. Gas heat? ample parking. wl"r •. Income ^f«r 1962. — is Reilty ' FE 44550 Laka Property 2-BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED with 00 ft. lake frontage, place, large-Florida room and 7 peted living .room. FE 3-7*61 siding. lake treat on Com I 1W 75x200. |ood sandy bteeh, I wn^TOfffwa f-TV “ Detrt>lf°4 if coorcee, 30 minuteej 4780 Wccu'awn. FE 0-8598. flEASAW .____________CANAL FRONT, ich, large rooms, fireplace, at-hed garage, wooded lot, *11.-; also 4 hillside lota. 323 Hickory XE LIVI BLOOMFIELD Woodward .- Square Lake an Over 10* large rolling wooded 1 to choose from. Most have all 1 provements ’ ONE 'OF' PORT HURON’S BEST -1 Super Markets, finest -equipment, the Inventory la ">eur down pay- . Priced I RORABAUGH PE 2-5053 . * ■ ■ Realtol Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road CLARKSTON 12* BY 220 l6tS, 01098 Bloch Bros. Corp. 5-1200. FE 4-4500. FIRST TIME OFFERED -agree, 1 mile i west of Molly, 2 ~T Bargain. 0300 down. ME 4 2285 Houser Rd.. Holly. chance of a lifetime . No. XI ' STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE ■toglg. Telegraph - FE 4-0521. 303-2830, eves, and gun. SINCLAIR HAS 3 BAY SERVICE M-SS M| Mol, TRADE il. restaurant, boat livery on lake, in Oakland County, own- Clarence C. Rtdgewoy Consolidate your debts awltb 40 months to repay. No Tees.w ».i, kind and wo provide credit Ilf* $Mla CtothlEg FALL OR WINTER WEDDING Sown. sU* 12.052-8613. LADIES CLOTHING, BSF shoos MM, A. FE 1-0702. MEN’S OVERCOATS. SUITS. 44-46 long, shoe alee 13. skirt* large. mSo, MA 6-3855. Sals Household Goods 65 have a fine Msctleni of across the top refrigerators; other used appliances on sale. Consumers Power Co. I W. Lawrence FB 3-7812 ” S>ECtALCI7“ 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Coneieu of: 2-pleOe living room suite with 2 step * cocktail table and 2 t«hto. with double 3 ROOMS. FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH Now tumUsre of all Unde. Fser tory seconds. About b price. Beautiful bedroom and living room suites, $7*. - USED FURNITURE l baby crib 512, apt. gas and •toe. ranges 525 up. Else, and css dryers like now Eto -robqlto.Moy- C washer 541, Loads of clea and washers. All sizes, 210 up. TVs 828,. sofas 515. bedrooms 139. Uvins rooms g2*. Odd beds, dressers, chests', bunk beds, radios, „ rugs, dinette sets end sofas. Everything to used fttraltare at bargain prices. E-Z terms. BARQAIN ROUSE 183 2*. Casa at Lofaystto FE 2-4*42 BUY—HELL—TRADE Cage dosed, use Lafayette ______MONTH PAYMENTS, SING- er xlg sag automatic cabinet model tewing machine, built-in dial for fancy designs and other automatic sewing, cosh price M0.15. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. TILE. CEMENT. TRIM FOR THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD _ l WQQT vn,eiTn^Tpv py. frlgerator. Ezc. condition. 575. FE 2-6403. Walton Corner of josiyn. AUTOMATIC, Yr ASH ER. DRYER, portable TV. console spinet piano see. desk, step-table * ' " ' “----FE-5-63*4. D CARPET PLANT let* to pay. Furniture and appli-. aneea of all kinds NEW- AND u&kD. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains, toe buy, sell or trade. Con and look' around. 2 acres o parking. Phone FE 5-9241. 14 Months to pay Auburn Height! on Auburn M 99. UL 2-33*0 $25.So. Used refrigerators 529.95 Up. New upright flwe*cr_ tl5t.95^Gsed 422 W. Huron gt, BASKET. TEETER-BABE. STROLL- OA88 CARPET 3*8-71gg — After 3 cat CEILING TILE PMWWWmW 4ii Pi. Ul1. Ptaotte Wall TU# ' ■ Vinyl Flooring B&O |Tlle FE 4-99_______ CHERRY DROP LEAF CUSTOM 49c Sq. \ 3 W. Hur Sind—Gravel—Dirt I BEACH SAND, 5 YARDS *7 nd up Ornvel. fUL cuihloa sand. |U1 Mato,- EM 3-6373. • -T~ tOKEN UP SIDE WALK FOR RK-~ ‘ ig walUi Ssllrsij. M4BgTL CRUSHED STOhE, 53 YARD. MAN--uf actured road. gravel 51. P*« • gravel II yard. t*-A stone 12. Top “'ll *i. Fill dirt Me. Delivery extra. ~ f" Products. “* IA .. I TO f SOIL" 5 TWENTY-SEVEN ____ Westtnghouss portable. TV. 9x12 floral rug. 2 sets of drapes ~ traverse rod. FE 2-4125 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND m jlsn AVIS CAB» FE 4-4320. _ ______________ PEARSON’S FURNITURE -MOVED to 310 E. Pike, - SCRATCH SALE *4 Ctlclnator gas Incinerators. Factory seconds at special low prices. These art new and carry. K Tlve yt^r warranty. U Frlgid- Frjjid- •piece bedroom suite (uvaser, chest, full tl lnnertprlng mattress ai ■ match with I -pises dinette sot, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table. 1 bookcase, l 9x12 Alt Included. All for 13*1. WYMAN -FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4951 ---PIKE PE 2-218* *13 UP. PEER’S aP- USED KELVINATOR REFRIOERA-tor. *3*. OR 3-7S47. * USED FURNITURE. EXCELLENT condition. FE 4-SMS, “ * - i. Shirley. STOVE. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE. ■ FE 5-6038 ' ' / - VERY GOOD SOFA AND CHAIR. WY MAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE Odd tapestry sofa ....... II 2-olece sectional -aofa .. *4 — “tog room suite .... 53 setto got ....... *1 r pihf, E-Z Terms. ''FE 4-iw* I LARGE SELECTION AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 10341 Qaknill, Holly MX 7-115*.___ ANTIQUE—BEDROOM. room, living room fur_BMMIP at rugs and, - others;, All In good condition. Bonutlful ~ id garden Hwy. Phone M fk Tnnrsl Troihn 1521a Holly Rd , Holly " —Oooa Patty and Sundays— SALES amt RENTALS AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. 1275 I E. Pike_____________ - - s. u id B IN O BARGAINS FREE. Standing toUet. *1*95; 3*-galloif beater. *49.95: 3-piece bath sets. (5916 Fibsrglas lauhdry tray, tfim.- Feather I threaded. SAVE JPLUMBINO .... REGISTERED BRITTANIE8. 3 months old. OR 5-43*8. Sc WIRE FOX TERRIERS — Males. 5 mo. 29580 EdgehlU. magto jaUa_MU^-w.o*t.ot,-k4i-‘-,--1--“ 1 U A L I T Y POODLES. i 338-9392 SEWER PIPE-*- CHANNEL PIPE—PERF. PIPE WALL COPINO—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4 " DRAIN TILE—10c EA —PICKUP BLAYLOCK GOAL It SUPPLY CO. *1 Orchard Lake Avs, FE 5-7101 '8CEFPER CHAIR -< AND CpUtH,, treadle machine bed' complete, with chest, mirror, rug, oil stove and others — reasonable. FE 8-FI !■“" SPECIALS s *'/• Masonite . TYPEWRITER. HI. ELECTRIC typewriter, *85. elec. <125, Addreaa-o-fraph. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland A WATER AND BUMP PUMPS,. NEW. ' rebuilt and serviced. Used 'efrla-erators. 673-6122. Midwest Plumb-Highland Rd. at Airport WATER HEATER SPECIAL 52-gal, else.. 865 carry with, goo until Aug. 21. Thompson- tt*$ M5 i. FE 2BS84. 13 Myra, Ponllsc. RCA 12 INCH. MOTOROLA 18 INCH. Zenith 21 Inch. I D TV — YEAR WARRANTY- 21-lnch Zenith m* FE 53894 FOOT ALUMIUM BOAT AND lotor, pool table, ping-pong ible. and camera. OR 3-8820, 6* BTU, LUX AIR OIL PURNAC1. Exe. condition. Reasonable, MA 1-15*1 - MA 5-5537. 1*81 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC Seoul equipment. OR 5- I. Olrl Hand Tool*—Machinery 61 WANTED: CENTRIFUGAL ORAVEL. AUGUST BARGAINS' --mai/OBTH ATTTQ and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-140* ifStD-PIGKUP CAMPER'- ORRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, male only. AKJ res cured. 5 V nM Win* quality, ;ea*. pried. 1 Road. EM 3-6443. GUINEA PIOS; A^L^PET SHOP, 55 HEALTHY KITTENS. *1. LABRADOR PUPPIES, AKC REOlSr tcr»^. ^7 -weeks, ^lule beauties. MINIATURE POODLE. REASON- MINIATURE BLACK POODLES.5 OS TER SMALL ANIMAL ELECTRIC ~’-pdr„ Model At. newly rebuilt i extra cutting head. 131. ____________i whits toy and Mack miniature. Puppies. Parakeets, .Canaries, cages and supplies. Tropical fish. Cranes, >481 Au- burn. UL 2-238*. POODLES. AKC GROWN STOCK. Also puppies. (SO. Sassafras silver stud, toy stud service; 150. n. off sf , Auburn Rd. at 470*1 Dequtnder Rd., TOY FOX TERRIER .PUPPIES. NOT fCStdtercd EM 3-2581. " 42 DUCK DECOYS. OR AND PIANO, elective washer dryer, stove, mlsc. Final prided clearance sole. Sunday. August lg. 10:00 a m to 2,p tn, Prices slashed. Everything must go. Auction from 5 to 6 p.m. 5*00 Lennox, 1 block east of Adams, 1 7 block south of Squer* Lake Rd.. —Ingham. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 WUl-O-Way Country Mart, W, Long Lake gd.JMt 7-34W. P.M. •13 _________AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 E-VEKY FRIDAY._______7 » PM EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.V EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.h . ^ Sporting-Good*—Jllllypes -~ ” Door Prizes Every Auction We buy—seH—trsde, retail 7 day* Consignments welcome OB 3-2717 I PRIOR'S AUCTION. EuWUTURE. cepted. for auction I. 12-5 OA 8-12*0. .2637 PIANO TUNING — LESSONS Wiegand Music Co. • PONTIAC'S Sheet Music Headquarters 48* Elisabeth Cake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 .. Ptonts—Trgsi-Shnabs |1^A NURSERY OROWN EVEROREENS. Uprights, spreaders, -Dig them yourself. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. IS MUoT N. end of Pontiac, to ml. N. of 1-75 Viaduct. 2070 Pixie Ewy. MA 5-1M2.____ NEWJEIMETjjI MI .6-8002 Aero* from Birmingham Theste * iiiuiilh ui .exih price. 8g46C. Family Acceptance Corp. ’ 117 Naltonal Bldg. ,1* W. Huron Telephone FE g-4023 tJt m PAYMENTS ONE-HALF . HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Bsmodtl 7 * V topic; Fay ■ High Hill Village “ iaeMrM ^{gaj^irTtxceU*^ i homes. Lots^aa II,IM A protective . home sites- Wlndlni Many hilltop consolidate into On* law monthly psyme?' And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big — — Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833. BR0R£R_ -...^IMORTO-OB dN ohB AChE.UP. FE 5-7*51 , 85* w. WALTON | With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS I fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm ---------------- 1 Loan seivlc*. 1717 1. —— FE 4-0521 - LADD’S, INC. 3*35 Lapeer Rd. (Pgrry 3 FE wm or OR 3-1231 after NORTH CLARKSTON AREA . CALL .. national ^ • Business Brokers 1143 Orchard Lake PE 3-7841 WILL EXCHANGE .duplex rented for S^C^IWleveS^lflch.1515.OM) LEW HTT.F.MAK. S ET! Realtor-Exchangor ~ 1955 ^priced-very- -low..at 515.950 'About tt.75»dbwn on Mafic .Mortgage. 85 ft. water frontage. Go *Tt Elizabeth Lake Rd. pass around Oxbow Lake — hint left ' A-l. FARRIS 336 acres doiryifarm located In La-.| peer^^Counly^ gteck^^feed ^ond mar / deM^StoWnVbyUappoinlment only. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 6-16*0 - -After 5. OL 1-3*031 -SrokeY 1*60 Elisabeth Lake Boad. $$ AN IMItCDIATB 8ALB II FORYOUR |Lapd Con tracts! See u* before1-.you Ideal. Warren) Stout Reajter. Jfl N. Saginaw *t 1 FE 5-8165 1 . Telegraph. Swaps 63 rockert, lamps and tame*, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk ■ " EVERYTHING MUST OOI CLOSEOUT MODELS RCA Whirlpool wringers with and lint filter .. ........... 599 95 Admixal 10-toot refrigerators, bt _ ~FE 8:452TT AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING MA I chins, maple. Early American cab- cash tola FE 4-0905 lalance. Universal Company. BRAND NEW NEVER RUN USED OE.E. automatic woehei lint filter, new, Installed IlSS.to1 Hamilton Gas Dryer. 2 cycles- i all temp settings, nsw glfiAO* THE OOOD-IH>UgEKEEPINO SHOP; ~ Huron ~ ------- gsllon Everready electric hot water heater—cost 579.00. '« h.p. Bis-Rite jet-water pump with 30 yallon tank — cost 590, both 1110.00. Also used 7(0x16 tires good eondltlop--------hte ~ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces: , Hot water and stean) boiler. Automatic water beater. Hardware, elect. - COMPLETE SET OF BABY FURNI-ture. Call before 4 p.m. MA 5-14*6. CRIB AND CHIFFONIER, EXCEL-lent condition. OR 3-4331. dUSTOM-BUILT DAVENPORT SBC- HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2SM Upper Rd. FE 44431 BEEF AND PORK brown upbolsteri holstery over- heavy foam bargain at M3, FE 2-4324. I I DINETTE SET, GOOD CONDITION isiness prop trilliff. Fk WH ITT El . | DRUM TABLE A | : ELECTRIC DRYER AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt FE S I. Great Plains Ots Co. FE 5- BUILT-IN RANGE. OVEN. STAIN-BsMlkrilftolueTSlS*. 1962 ■hsjittto--------- ' “ CAST IRON OAS FIRED HEA77NO boilers. Including controls, sizes from to.6toto 240.60* BTU. priced from *15*. Thompson. 7005 M59 heat,, new wims- Upper---------- steadily at-S75 and' mors: Price jSSO* with substantial—town. tench lea* tor cash. Tokt lot* ear, truck, trailer or commercial sonlni in trade. FR 3-2M4, - ^ 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEIJV I COMPRESSOR. 1957 CHKYY HALF-TON FOR JEEP -- sell for S4M. 1*62 F. Tlenken Roch« - tcrial, OR 3 FORD. CLEAN. NICE CoAoi-uoo. Swap fer ptek-up er dump 1*urk—ITtiTWOt 1 —■—” 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON SWAP ____EQUIPPED FOR ting and garden tractor Bl-toBT ■ BTu... PaKT op ? PRACTICALLY NEW olg DRYER or, an welder i*0j amp* for pickup' , truck, good mochanlcaUy. 334y I er. also office desk, adding machine _ I and equipment, set up. hi **>(* «hw Sell afl or-parf. 674-0233. HOLESALE ;___; : ______ANI) OHOCBftlES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to to per cent. Soap. , sugar. ocAss, .flour, butter, oak* 1 mix. ceiyal, soup, vegetables, •fruit juices, Kleenex, pet milk. YES! EF TD4S PER GENT- D. &:J. Cabinet Shop Roods SIS and up. PcnAlkln and stainless steel sinks. Faucets, metal moldtngt and cabinet hardware. 155 W. Huron 334492X ______Hours g a.m. to 6 p.m. For free eatalog and lnfonnatlan StosgtoJ^"— —-----------— BABY GRAND PIANO frultwoad finish. Completely refla lahed and rebuilt. $395.0*. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. . FE 345*'; I *------s fro ~ - n Tsl Huron HAMMOND ORGAN., lto YBAI& old, v !1 sacrifice, FE 5-1133 HAMMOND______ CHORD-ORGAN B*5.cb and H>t* , »f EVENING AND SATURDAY --RIDING LESSONS ' ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED ■ GOI.DEN.H CORRAL , 1800, Hiller Rd., Pontiac •-3-MU GENTLE RIDING AND. DRIVINO horse, MA 5-2W6. - I MUST SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL ' Dapple gray, Shetland Stallion. * vears old, broke to ride, handl_ lO-yrl-pltf- toy,, $175. o\ 8-23*2- -tousle. *475.00. terms. . —^MORRIS MUSIC ---PE 5-0567 I Huron TNiEwrftlDING STABLE. 13650 NEAL I Rd Davjeburg, 634-3073. call ‘ I details. "Riding Instruction* a REAL BUYS IN ANYTHINO IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST MU8IC STORE CHAIN GRINNELUS ,' * 27 8. Saginaw Hsy—6rw(n—f**d rjEai Telegraph SPINET PIANO May to bap by assuming small monthly paymenta. Beautiful finish. See It locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 17. Niles, Michigan. STOREY A CLARK CONSOLE PI-ano. dark walnut, excellent con dltton. 113 Ottawa Dt.. FE 5-6846 -UNIVERSAL, 130 BA88 ACCORD- ton, s months c USED BARnOtmiKE ■ MY 3-1494 > > YEAR OLD HAMMOND SPInEt with reverberation and Leslie tone cabinet. SLMfl *“ Rentals OL 1-3475, formica top. 534.957"-Steel buokc._____ for law books, 38x12x84. (Ay fin-toh. I stolves, *42 39 OenersI Print-ins and Office Supp^i 17 W. Law. OE WASHER AND DRYER. OOOD , working 'condition, ■ 5S0 for both. ■ MI 5-504C. HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD MAPLE drop leaf tame, pad, end lr- HOOVER 3 MONTHS OLD S45. °gg] TIRES_____^ - ARM TIRE KEADQUAR TER3 Goodyear, Store ; *." S. Cnaa FE 34111 OE IRONER — USW, S4K_ Good. Used Lumber . m. Ha. Uc lln. SIVOAUaE 5-INCH MAONUU WITH rib. adlusteble .choke, re-d. shells and sioe. Phone CHOICE BEEF* SIDES, 45c L Air-Flo Aircraft ctuMrOMM, Sfefim* guar-. antes. TroUmod. Oarway. Bsedln*. F rolls, scamper, SI sets, Named Camper wRh bOAt. Oood seteeflea Rd. OE Querontssd far Ufi A1RSTREAM L TRAVEL 7----- las* HR Ouarnntet.________ to them sad get • dsmoastra-on si Warner Trailer flslgs, JM . 1. Huron tptan » jeln one of. . 'al’y Pyom-’s exciting oeAvans). CAMPERS PON NENT WlAM., 3133 Lepeer Rd., 333-6614. LAYTON ,iu New 1*63 14,3' CUBE (Sleeps up to S people) HOLLY* TRAVEL COACH NC Right C —...__________a________ Campers, Winnebago Trauma, — DraW-Tlte. Reese. E-Z Ufa hiMtegi Bold and installed. “7 F E. HOWLAND . 3248 Dixie Hwy. OE H48S special _ FALL PRICES \Va-\Ya Travel Trailer* SLEEPS 4-5 ‘ MFO and told by:... Wa-VVa Trailer Mfg. Co. TO SEE THE NEW WOLVBRINB truck camper. Call IM 3-3661, 132} B. Hoapltal Rd. Ualati Lake. Tawas Brave s Beemer fa Grubb Enterprises, Or-tonvUle. NA 7-22M. VE 'SELL REESE-BOCK AND DRAW-tttC hitches. Used d---- 1 OOODELL TRAILER. 320* S. Rochester Rd. X Century's Factory . Authorized Sale August 1 — August 31 ONLY 75 CUSTOM-BUILT ^__________ -TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BE SOLO Llfe-tlma guarantee, sine# 1933 or-. ionised travelcades. afl self-contained. , ■ - ' I AUGUST ONLY i 19’ Century fully self-contained. . - S2Jto . Stop- end Inspect this model 17'. IF 73'. And 25' new rentals Tom stachler NEW MOON, 12x11 EXTEN-tlon, 622-8322 or 622-033*. n #6ot MOBILE CRUISER AMERICAN. MSI. 32-FOOT. - REAr; I accessories. Bob MOBILE ROME, tl • FOOT, OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 1*' wide Marietta#, Stewarts. Oensrals. Vagabonds. Windsors. Yellowstone and Oem travel unite . priced to aou. i All sloes, terms, to your satisfaction. \ many used 8-10 and campon, to • units on display. Order your 12-- wide now, S3 to *2 long. Come out today one mile south a( Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-6711. Parkhurst Trailer Sales Located half way t Oxford on MM. m________ Gy Cousin, MY 2-4*11, ’ village, 2*4 Rod HU1 Drive. PREVIEW SHOWING OF THE 1964 ace Flint lata. 7434300. ' ______Sales,74E0300; SALES SIZZLER flUt NOW AT BOB KUTCEWSCN ivtngs galore on-new lHl't and lad mobile homes. Over to floor ' from. Compare the * —11 POK- iur present tom icoth of August. WL __________L you'll to Nad you did. ' Pob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4MI Dixie Highway OB S-1M Drayton Plates Open S to t Dotty Bat 9-6 ' ■ *anM g SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used tome type traltesw. 10 PER CENT DOWN; Cara wired and hitches installed. Complete line of parts and* bottle xas. . Wanted Clean Tralleri t—l/liiBwrlym 1 Auto Accessories 1957 TR4. ENGINE. TRANSMISSRHf and wlrswhoels. FE Itoto. - Tires—A»fe-Treck ^ \ • TRUCK TIRES 4—900x20 Kill trends . . .. *29 44 Ea. *—*•0x20 x-bar full trsad. *36.9* Ea. small hinds, fronts. stiSeg halves at great savings, tnond Meat Packers, Inc, ‘ * 3 41 ” M-59. *4 mOt east _____________ Airport Friendly people serving — —'respect'. Open * J ■ CUSTOM;eOMBlNING — WE WIU, PICKED DAILY. CORN. CUCUM-hers and Kentucky Wonder Beans. -»t 94-24. Davis Machinery. Ortonvllte, NA SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN "DEE EE: HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HAETLAWP --- USED TRACTORS APACHE CAMP TRAILER* l ' . and used., dver 510.0*0 m camping ' equipment on dteptey •( ' * '- U Firestone Store CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders reborwd. Znck Machine Shop. 21 Hood. Ptont PE Motor Scooters Motorcycles is penactly, EM 3-6747. 1959 HARLEY - DAVIDSON DUO-gllde, **** FE 4-MW. licyclss- r'lS^UP; ( NEW FDtfflTONE 25-HORSE OUTBOARD 14 O TOR. COMPLETE WTTH ELECTRIC gTANIMI.-ltoh, 5525.- NOW ONLY 52*5. FIRESTONE STORE.; Open daily I day* M a.m. to. ..to n.m. ( Factory hometown dealer. El *“ " —...........ddHBMZj HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIfEes. new xnd -axed. «uy, sBir-or-tnraer . Burr-Shell, 3718. Telegraph lakes MA 5-2*19 FOOT -TRAVEL ‘TRAILER, "self Contained, ton bltcb. ajee, brakes id gU^to L 3-1133. 3*28T3«i^ pfekup; EXCECL^rr condition; tut Adameon. Drayton. -1961 BEE LINE. 19 FOOT. SELF- ,e*i mam une, if ryui, mas, contained, A4 ehape. FE gtoto., 12 FOOT ELGIN boat and motor, eh(N>« ffMM7 ■ 12FOOT RUNABOUT COMPLETE with ehla. 530*.- FE »,**“ ' iTroons^toHgffiriOT* Y-ElGIfT WE PONTIAC FRES3, MONDAY/ AUGUST 19, 19 xstr*' 1699 BOAT MOTOR AMD TRAILER. II ft ftberglas. 4* hors* Scott. SPAT. W Q.TO B AND T^AMR curtWi 46 horatpower, OK 8-797*. BOAT SALE JUST ONI OP SACK ■kt-Wrd-75 John son-Trailer- -III Hey Catamaran-10 Mercury wit* Trailer MPO-14' with Convertible Top Bteurv-14' Blue-lt' led Bey Viewer-11' Setlbont-Cenoe* Pontoon-Camping Trailer' PINTER’S - Motort Part* * S*rvto*" Opdyte IMJli n 4-014 mo BUY NOW—SAVE! • SCOft—'TRAVELER—WINNER ODAT Mli BOATS ‘ c"°gSi ... INBOARD-OUT drives WE SERVICE ALL HAKES " -ALLOY. STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O end W OLASTRON ____ TERMS CRUISE-OUT IOAT SALES -SEJLWIt— j to * FE 1-4408 CHRIS CRAFT AND CENTURY boat cradles. IS41K PE 14UX CLEAR THE DECKS I ' Everything Must Go! Pabuloue Hydrodyne Comboard) ' Lareon-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EVXWRUDS MOTORS ‘Tour Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works IMS 8. Telegraph Rd'. J 333-6033 Open Pri. -----•* CLOSE OUTS 1 All Boats Reduced Big Discount Flbargla*—Ronksn. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft. Meyere Trailer*—Alloy. DUIy. Meyere , Motor*—Scott, Bundy, Neptune -Warden’s Cycle Sales ----- EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Aoeesaoriea Wood. Aluminum. PIberglaa "HARD TO FIND'' DAWSON S SALES - Tlpelco Laki JET BOAT Sale REASONABLE KESSLER'S Carver camper boat) Mlrro Alum. flsharman Aqua-cat canoea •A M _________ ______| . „5. Dally J to - -------- Oxford Complete parte and service W p a)«iA|»rtep " A‘ U MARINE INSURANCE BN PER SIO. Hnneen Agency. FE 3-70113. Mid-Summer pedals - See The Rest Then Buy The Beet at Lake & Sea Marina ----Chrtt-Craft Speed Boat) Chrla-Cratt Thompson Skiffs Otrle-Craft Corsair Plberxlae Evinrude Motors — Pamco Trailer! Many Used Bargain* — We Trad* Saginaw at 8. Blvd. FE 4-9587 OR 4-1S04.____ TERRA MARINA -HOUSE BOATS SLSM to tS.SK CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE PjMMViKl at------------- _________t- BMP-1 TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINDUDES WbMmI Cars-TnKki 111 | MANSFIELD, Auto Sales V 107$ Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $$ sTOP DQLLAEJ8... '--. ROR. ... • Clean Used Cara JEROME "'Bright Spot" RENAULT Are you looking Mr_*_*#fJ Renaul|Ul)Uthe am -RENAULT I--- RENAULT 1 WANTED:1 t96*.M3CAR< Ellsworth • AUTO SALES B Ptklo Hwy. ' MA 8-1100 WANTED ‘ ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAIDTN „„CASH—i FISCHER. BUICK New and Used 1954 BUICK SUPER — EX 0Ct“8TRTE MARKET PATTERSON UmoI Ante—Truck Pacta 102 New aid Used Trucks 103 I*H PURD 71-TON PICK-UP, 0-speed transmission.' needs motor work, SITS. 673-0IK. 19(1 DODGE PICKUP: 1961 FORD pickup; 1951 Chevy pickup; ltst GMC Stake. HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. PE 5-3741 _____PE 8-0057 "up, B 8. Marshall- PE 3-6314. ~ - 1959 INTERNATIONAL 14-TON PICK UP IN A-l CONDITION; 9893. King Bros. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1662. 1959 FORD Va-TON ‘ PICK - UP. Straight (tick. Excellent condition. LUCKY AUTO SALES 10S IwaifCara 5 SIMCA 6* • DOOR SKDAl^ ha* radii and .hooter. whitewall Set, run* In a hew car .Small weeny payment) af eBly 92 31 and full pneo only Ml, ’ King Auto Salta ’ Renault "Authorited Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Case . wP 49 B. Pike ’ - PE 4-15*3. 1 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, red; real eharp. 1-owner, well-kept vwr see "tan beauty today. n.m. Suburban Olds 8WiJOF 1958 HSoiCKCONVERTIBLE, Excellent condition — MO. Call OR 3-1921 or PE 2-9*1 . 1959 BUICK SUPER 4 - DOOR hardtop, extra clean, full price 1797, no down payment or trad* M required, (mud be . working.) MJS'pe? weeh. LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S -TELEGRAPH * 2 Block! south of Huron Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1960 BUICK LeSABRE TWO-DObR hardtop, Beautiful sky blue with matchng Interior. The fined enr you ever drbve.' Specially priced atSt-SrST Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8, Saginaw ____/ PE 9-4541 mi bVTck t-obofe ttAltMoP. Invlcta. Fully aqulpped, beahtlful 2-tone lurquolee ana white combination. You'll like It, a bargain Spartan Dodge, Inc, 111 S. Saglnaw ~ • FE 84541 1941 BOICR- SPECIAL WAOON. ■conditioned, rack, (tick, 11,- (tterlng and ^brakes, radio, boater. Whitewall*. Only 921M. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHBVROLBT CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BlR-— MINOR AM. HI 4-2735. FE 4-2214 ■—--------------- a, conaole- on floor, $3497. jSuburban^Olds M0 FORD PICK - Of. LIKE NEW:___________ ____________________ tnslds and out, O-eyltnder. straighti lor, whit* top, 3-way power, bucket dick. No money down. i — --------.---„— - XUCKY AUTO SALES *7 "Pontiac's Discount Lot" * *'■ 109 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 4991 -BUXCE—V6r ■ A U T O M a4+€^ t transmission, power al—■—--- i er brakes, radio, heatei. _ wipers. Uhted glass. isfeL _ padded dash, book up lights, mot* control and glare pro-* rors. White sidewall tires. wns« BHf'Ala3*C*HlowUr.rOR 3-6018. CHEVY PICKUP, ■eel base. Fleet sides, rddh , rear bumper, low. a 19*1 INTERNATIONAL, pick-up. radio and beater, MAyfalr 0-2433. Better .,r Used Trucks GMC ■ Birmingham Trade- ion buick Riviera. 2 door.hart top. radio, beater, and full- powei 6.200 mllet. Pull Price $3,695 BOB BORST ________Llncoln*Merciiry 520 Woodward Ave. MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leaning tfteakUiadCm 1950 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- out. no rad any place.. Medium . . g* ^*gsn.ag>7.[ Suburban Olds] BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1 8. Woodward i960 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR BEL AIR hardtop. (595 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ' ' 1963* THRU 1950s Any Biske or model Tn pick It — We’ll finance it You call or have your dealer Con PE 44660. it's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1*60 BLUB CHEVY 303. V-«. Automatic. Eieeptlopal. PE 3-0*57. Vy IMPALA. B88» 9, OR 3-7030. im qnwi.2.^ ._______■ ___ ■ Dealer, 4055 Dixie. OR 3-1733. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAOON. door, (-cylinder — 3000 mile*, i 1M* CHEVROLET IMPALA terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:. 1800 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. usu. n r. n i r, b, POWEROLIDE. ABSOLUTELY Nb MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS OP 027.62 PER MO. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. _J beater, sparkling Jet blaek. small weekly payments only 95.54 and full pries only *497. King Auto Sales * m HAROLD TURNER. INC. BIRMINGHAM’S ‘ CORVEITE-CENTER-ECGNOfiNF^w, BUS VACATION SPECIALS Several flberalas runabouts complete Wltii electric Evinrude* or Johnson's Ideal for ekltng, from ■ CLOSEOUT -—4 Now 12', alamlnua fishing boats. sllghUy weathered 1100. Hwy. C . if daysta weel -VISIT LOOMIS BOATS "A BEjAU-tlful Marina.” Dunphy, Olaaamae-—ter. Waterblrd boats. Johnson Motor*. 14016 Fenton Rd,, Fenton. 'pKU SELL 15 FOOT FIBEROLAg $1195 BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep ’ 4673 Dixie at MIS Clarkston MA 9-9M1 1954 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR. 9175 PULL prleawithms money down: -- LUCKY AUTO. SALES "Pontlftc’t Discount Lot” 193 8:- - j^bnwr—" ’ TO 4-2214 rORD MOTOR TRUCKS^ (2 Ford C-750 406 Miles 41 Portt P-790, 174 WB, U mill 02 Qhev. go, 400 engine. ■: Milford Mich. 1950 CHEVY. California car. clean, ■ 2830 Voorhels Rd. ,1954 CHEVY. BEL AIR V-8" AUTO-Loadster ufatlc. *250. Cal)'OR 3-1221 or PS 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD: tops 2 doors, and 4 doors, hard; . small monthly pay- 1960 CHEVY WAOON, / STANDARD (-cylinder. A perfect economy car, clean ae a pm.'Full price *1175. Spartan Dodge, Inc. : 211 d. Setlnaw PE 8-4541 I960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, Automatic, golden brown-In .color. You'll get years. wsf-rnM e nnriH, RtlMA HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMIS-8ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP jKn PER MO. Ssm Mr. Parks at Harold .Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. , 961 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT!-ble. excellent condition, take over payments. Call after 0. OR 3-33(3. Ml T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH JOHN MeAULIPFE FORD iM 6US ••«*" duiAN, as a'pIn. aadpBB. IK *e your oUoar down, tow monthly paymenU. Spartan Dodge, Inc. • pa ami M CQNVERT- ^owor with MU actual mltoa. St- Suburban Olds SM S. Woodward - W «-44S* AMI OLDS SS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, A ^ smart low mileage car, priced t« aell fast at ariy^M Aawa or ywr old car. snail monthly payments, HURRY FOR THIS ONE, Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill »■ Baiflhaw • PI 9-4541 1(02 OLD8MOB1LE DYMAN1C 88 with ton And SEE tHS *‘DEPENDABLE8” KESSLER'S. :DODGE 1958 DODGE. CHEAP. Earlcmorc, Tt M371. 1961 DODGE LANCER STATION watco. automatic, radio, boater, wbltawan three. Ufbt green finish. Only SinT. Easy Urms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, . Ml 4-2735. ■ . >' , . e.:-. - 1*63 DODGE FACTORY OFFICIAL. Polara 4 door hardtop, fully equlpt. . like new. carry* full 5 year fM-tory Warranty; Save 8900. v Spartan Dodge, Inc. *“ S. Saginaw “ ‘ 19(0 floDOE 4-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder, standard b Urgent, PBS-*"* “ 1959 PORD 2-DOOR. CUSTOMLINE, vs, automatic, radio end boater, 3-tone- etxra clean. JEROME PER-CCSON. Rochester Fold Dealer. 1956 PORD 2-DOOR, AUTO TRANS-, mission, run* good. Mr. Tarjeat. Marvel Motors owned. PE 8-1330. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL ‘Your FORD Dealer Since 1 ,,—sivyLtoHT ■mmw ,—h, 1-,- ON Para_Ham IM^MATERPORn —.MIT. estate storaoe radio, heater; whitewalls. L 1 gh blue finish. Only 51595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 3, WOODWARD AVE. BIR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VS. Poweggllde.. power steering. Solid red ffflTsh. Just like $1895 Easy terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET C( WOODWARD AVE. BIR MI 4-2735. 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. V.-8. automatic, power steering and brakea. r«Bo and heater, whitewalls, red and white, extra sharp. JEROME PERGU80N. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1F711. ” 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- appreciate. SW-S727. , 196? MONZA 8 PjOETHS ^COUPf standard transmission, beautlfn 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 ‘ - 2-door hardtop, with radio,'heater, ^ white walls. Fordamatlc transmission. priced to sell!_— BEATTIE OR3-1291 57 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. HAS S-cyHnder with Ford-O-Matlc transmission, radio and heater and absolutely no money dosm, small weekly payments of only 92.21 a full price only SUN. King Auto " FE B4088 ” THUNDERBIRD. FULL PRICE as**. No money down . LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac's Discount 1M 8. Saginaw _____pg -Q; ______ t saa4 1958-PORirTAIRLANE 500. RADIO and beater, beautiful- 2-tone finish, full price $195. -_____-I _SiIRBCUS^tOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street TK (-493* » T-BIRD, SHARP. 01250 1957 Chevrolet 210 JEROME FEROUBON - 4-door. 4-cyliad*r. automatic Irani-1 Rochester PORD Dealer ' mission' Sharp. *4*5 ----- -eg, t-esn ....... •• • Vrnr CaTnjr ‘Chevftilpt -H ■nT/^yT fnc 1 MILFORD________ MU 4-1025 I niVyJ\.U 11957 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR HARD — M ton yt PitTtrgl'dr "Tt|t fitful* } . '37. 'X 9 UO itoVlu LMU ) GMCi, >4 and 1 ton pickup ^ • Wort*$ Cm-Tracb 101 and Make. 4-speed. Svplw nylon, heavy duty springs. A-l Mscb. condition, for $495- $995 JOHN MqAULIFFE r~ FCTD 1957 CHEVY I. AUTOMATIC —iTkhsmlsMon. 9-passenger station wagon. FE 4-9050, _ • — . '959 CHEVY. 9. 4 DOOR. AUTO | radio, clean. PE MOM,____________ 11*50 CHEVY STICK, CLEAN. 1 owner. 1(65 Chevy station wagbn I 1*55 Chevy pick-up. 5 more, trana poriatlon specials. 1001 Joslyn. Oor don') Pure OU Service. PE (AIM. Small monthly payments:, Spartan Dodge, line.. .11 »■ Saginaw PE 8-4w», ; 992 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible. VI engine. Powergltde. power s'esrlng^a^nd^brakes^ Aulmnn ' SW ^MVRoiiT*’CO..,?M* s! I WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM' 5fll273». . ■ • 962 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED 1. transmission, radio.' he**»e- white. I waifs, 51.750. TO 4-8063 CHEVROLE automatic.___- — whitewalls. 51.895. DON'S CARS. - ------------- PEA The Stab_________ 1.1959 FORD 2 DOOR 6 f PAYMENTS C STANDARD 1......^____ __ 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 8ee Mr .Parks at Harold Turaei 1967 FALCON PUTURAM100R.AU-tomatle. radio and beater, black vinyl Interior, solid rad finish, like • new condition, factory official. IIJH. JEROME FEROU80N. fiSugtorT^ ‘ ' FORD Oi a 4*9 vinyl IALAXIE i, 4-speed irougnout! ! McAULI FORD JOHN MeAUUFPE Ml PM&. Y4, STANDARD transmission, radio and baatar. whitewalls, like new condition, 2- r. OL i-Wil._ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V8 2 DR. . radio, heater, auto, transmission, vinyl trim. *1878. Call 8 am. to 2 pm. Mon-Bat-PE Mtli WORD CONVERTIBLE, HARDTOP. retractable,1 ahnrp, clwan. MI 6-7200 1(59 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, clean low age, private. 8*4 *108. after • * 1(57 MERCURY 4-DOOR. AUTO- Marvel Motors 1958 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Ilk* new, sharp, full price 92M. SURPLUS -MOTORS 171 8. .SaginawStreet HtW -d Pod Cm 11 MB' STARE IRE 2-DOOR H^J>-- >ep. lrwiy -*i wwriirail ear, hw • equipped, bushel eeato and power vHtoi tor your driving qonven-. touae, eee btle.JSijgay uddrtva Suburban 01d$ *88 8. Woodward 1*58 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. HYDRA-matte, radio, sowar atoerlng. power brakes. OR 3-1702. coupe, gold With t Suburban^ Olds 1957 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR STATION wagon, radio, auto, tranamlaalon. 51M. Phono 335-0879. 1958 PLYMOUTH. (W3 , The Stables . PE <-KW> 195* PLYMOUTH ADOOR I • CYL-lnder. automatic. It’a a (harp one at a bargain 87(9. "Spartan Dodge, Inc. 311 8 .Saginaw r PE 9-4841 i960 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE 4-dooi, VS. with automatic. Power steering and Power brake*, rubber Ilk* new. very clean ear throughout. M95 • ‘ People’s Auto Sale* 54 OAKLAND ______FE 2-2951 ____ I960 VALIANT 4 DOOR STATON wagon, automatic, power steering ana brake*. > real (harp ear. anly 995 or yoer old car doWn. low monthly payment*. Spartan Dodge, Jnc. 211 S. Saginaw yt 9A841 1M1 VALIANT. ONE OWNIK. JUST Ilka now. 1649 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO sSALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" • — " _____-___” ^S4 ANTIQUE. 1*35 PONTIAC COUPE, low mileage, l(2*t _____________ 19ft PONTIAC. PEkPECT CONDI-tlon. fun liquidation price 81(7. aeaume small weekly peymento. - LIQUIDATION LOT 195 Oakland Ave. Aereaa from Pontiac Ad Building , Wa6*.A796--------— LLOYD'S Oakland Ave. PE 9-4055 MERCURY STATION WAGON, 1961. - ly equipped, FE 14122. _ .. __ power steering -and brake*. 1 owner uid alee, top con- Suburban Olds 565 8, Woodward 1957 OLD8MOBILE A DOOR WITH power brake* a|uj power steering, radio and hah tar, automatic ton —*■"'-b. maroon finish. Pud liquidation price only 1959 OLDS. EXCELLENT CONDI- tlon, 51050, MA 5-2327.____ 1960 OLDSMOBILE. DYNAMIC 98 A . fully equipped pleasure, 51.397. _ Suburban Olds 568 8. Woodward ’ REAL GOOD - ’“OK” Used Cars at ' ‘"BtLL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington __OLDS DYNAMIC M 4 • DOOR hardtop, fupy equipped and eharp> all dressed up and ready t~ Suburban Olds ilftte light green and white fln- vhtteviHi. ms. . 5sman Chevrolet Co. i' Lapeer Rd.. ORION. 1939 FORD 4-DOQR SEDAN. WITH ».. healer, automatte t wanted. FE 5^925. 18 AND TRUCKS Auto Inturancs . . ALWAYS Buying . M JUNK CAR8 —FREE TOW 8 i TOP 9* (CALL PE '5-8342 8AM ALLEW * SON INC. NMI TNAY “TOP DOLLAR" I • SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's riLLOYDS -BUYING ffilQLlNSURANCl~Ei IQ? ........ '‘“V ANY DRIVER - Good dean Cars---- 2023 Dixie Hwy. ■ SAVE • on AtBo-Jnsuranco— =eiai eful arrfeff "BKlmONET . $25,4*0 ftabtHtr. *1.254 medico 51.008 death benefit. 820.080 unit cured motorist coverage $11.00 QUARTERLY _BRUMjJ^?fTGENCY ■to mlp - -_-. PE ASM* hnlp Cm 105 BIRMINGHAM ■ . CHRT8LER PLYMOUTH INC. Woodward Ml 7-: JONflAC FROM GENERAL ----- --- **—dope*. pref0T0My_j.-a .gggi -vw. -g DOOR SEDAN. RADIO. " whllbwads g --- LLOYD'S 3 Oakland Ave. PK 5-4058 MM VW’MlCRDBUg. GOOD CONDL MATTrtEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET------ Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars • Call or drive by —631 Oakland at Cass -FKIClT ---OFFERED — R & R MOTbRS’, 1(42 MONZA. ASPEED. RADIO AND heater. whttewalla. SI.79S.. DON'S! USED CARS. *77 8. Lapeer Rd..] ~ ORION. MY 2-2041. ' ] — im corvair Monza. 12.V* ml., one owner. A-l condition. I1S25. MA H742, _________’ +• 1983 CORVETTE STINORAY, 1 .... papk. 4-speed . transmission. Power -steering and brakes. Saddle f" ftotsh. 6.000 actual r-"— ““ ^WEGIKL SPECIAL 1959 FORD Has 8 cylinder with- automatic transmission, radio and hi whitewall tires and It Is a A Gleaming Imperial Ivory an FORIT —ruaulbgi ■ 4121. -'8t9.41*»i alter 1(42 CUTLAIt^OOUPK. CONSOLE onHhe floor. jtower atoerlng. sharp 1-owner Birmingham trade. 12.397. Suburban Olds X[MI 8. weodward • Ml 4-4483 BUY YOUR NEW-OLDSMOBILE , PROM HOUGHTEN & SON S3PL 1-trai PATTERSON Motor Sales, Inc. WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOII « TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LfeT'S DEAL TODAY I \ Haupt Rontiac - Open Monday. Tuesdey and . 'Thursday until 9 p.m. On* Mile North of U.8. to on MI5 HASKINS USED CARS queSse finish. (^Ulterior, low. low mileage. ’ 1(83 PORD Gal axle "8*9" 2 - door hardtop. Sharp with low mileage, one-owner, buy 12.485. New enr PATTERSON Mn^nr Sales 1091 N. (tain Street Rochester OL 1-gHf COME VISIT suss jmmsON’sv Used Car Strip *1 VALIANT MtoftMBger w»gon 9895 i ,hmST condition. 0 DODGE 4^oor hardtdp, VI, ihatic, sharp ....... ......... 91.995* 59 FORD 2-door wagon. VI.'tuK M&M ^ MOTOR SALES » More Money . foft IHAIP I4T* jiODKLI OUT-STaT^MARKETSj mot nnm wwnr 1*B RENAULT. 55U5. FRIVATE $[ CHEVY, Blscayne 2-doar, 6-cyl)ib-«owner, F**f dn^n,.FE. HH* dor, automatic ■.■$1,395 'ML YW BUB 9-PAMENOER. A:t . __ condition, Pontiac.,Bporta Care, pRAMBLER 2-door wagon; Idc; 467 "AUhura- jCall 335-1511. IMS METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, perfect oondllion, - M oqiitty. take aver payments. ‘CM! after A 8*4-8*22______________■ CITROEN, INI ID. VERY bLE/Qi. now good Stand eld transmission Reasonable MI 4 X33. .. . Many athan to al OW Warranty to -Matttiews-Hargreaves 111 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 44547 .v . 1963 Rambler Clearance Sale. • 'Ybw Choice of 50 New Ramblers, anii„8 Demos.. at Terrific New 1963 Rambler $1594 Immediate Delivery’ Bank Financing ...... —---- SUPERIOR HASKINS RAMBLER iChevolet.-Olds 550 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-9421 Y ‘62 Mercury Comet . ’Jii Pontiac sedan 62 Corvair Monza si ■61 Rambler station wagon (1 Tempest wagan * . 41 Anglia English Ford -eo. CORVAIR Dflinw I g4oor.|g| Ttapil sedan loads of gag mileage-, solid white rgrcorvrr Monaa Coup* finish. I'U Chevrolet wagon ........ , | ga Rambler wagon 1062 CORVAIR Coup*. po»«r*U<*«-! *• Oalaxto .............. ..null*, above average condition 1*55 PONTIAC WAOON. RADIO, heater, automatic, air conditioned. California car, LLOYD’S 2023 Oakland Ave. PK 6-4056 1(57 PONTIAC, POWER STEERINO and brakes ...:r.*325" 1957 PONTIAC stick ... 5325 1953 PONTIAC hardtop] clean . (1(5 1*51 PLYMOUTH 4-door HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd. PE 5-2741 ________PE 6-0057 Hn> ond Bad Cat Ml PONTIAC ITARCEIKP, PULL $2695 asaSKSJtpohtiac your old^ spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8 iagnnw rx *-4541 778. 1858 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR •■dan, v-a. atandard shift. 11.(9* V4, atandard i actual mllaa. Spare ef" $995. EMI t “ * r. Only CHEVROLET CO., 1888 8 (TTER80N w—. ——. WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735, " ■ ' . ~ MR JMM IlillWW ■; ladle* ear, Maor Sport* Coup*, flail power Including window* and beat, extra eloao tow mileage. PE M315. 1960 POlRTlAtoT .IXAL SHARP, ' payment*. PK i 914*6 _ . ______JHI...UM Autobahn- Motors, Inc. Huron (M-to) OR 44449 1M9 CATALINA. 4 DOOk HARDTOP. . full power, not a scratch on it. Only $187*. *15* or your old ear . down, small monthly payment*. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1(81 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4.DOOR. atandard ahtft, I owner, wtU kapt and easy on gas, *1,297. Suburban Plds 54* 8. Woofaard « 4-4415 I, Mto Tray SIMMONS Ml FALCON . 1(8* PORD 'tattoo wagon. * -. cyl. engine. Be* tt. wheal It. and deal Ml KCONOLINH -van. 1 GUAR 4-door sedan, sun '. radio and automatic fa ;n. exceptionally nice thr< RAY SIMMONS NewooUhoiCm PONTIAC'CATALINA, BLACK, ear. trl-poVer, a-apeed floor shift 1962 PontiacXatalirui- sst.p^ ■ Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. v FE 3-7954 1*63 TKMPKBT SPORTS COUPK, L6to mUeaTil***- <» 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA VIBTA, power its* ring and brakes;, ^tatod glass. aaf-T dWeranUaL many oth-er extras. Marlin Aqilf — 9.800 . mUet, PE 8-4612- y ‘ moan down, paym«OU as tow “JtoBnoSmi rambler <-cyl. engine. Jet * has new rubber, »-t down. P$yment» M low M wi.i*' PeBIRSnNGHAM RAMBLER " 666 8. -Wflodward MI - «62 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, ^diohwtw,ovti4Hy« Jndl^du. 8 MB aeSial , miles. 496 down, payment) as low a* *47.85 per month. ■NiutunuAU DAMRLI RAMBLERS to deal oa a ’93 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET OLIVER BUICK -Weekday, Specials- ' 1959 Buick Electra $1333 1961 Buick Electra $2277 - I960 OperWagon $895 1959 Buick Inviqta $1444 OLIVER BUICK FUEL INJECTION, full UqukUt— price 1397.. Assume unaH weekly pjamuBk. _■ Liquidation Lot 1(8 Oakland Ave. Aero** from Pontiac Ad Building urea, bdboiuicij do ...oney down. King Auto Sales 3M w; Huron St. FE fr4088 757 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER •leering. • power brake*. AUto.v matlc. Ideal second car. Ill per month. -Mt LLOYD'S , . SAVE ON NEW ANP USED CARS Wilson’ ' PONTIAC CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered, for retail to tbe public is -tc bonafide -1-owner;'low-mileage, sharp car. 1--year—parts and 1 a bop MS Buclk Skylark '......... 19*2 Buick Electra......... 1(82 Buick hardtop . ........ 1912 Bnlek 4-door ........... 19(2 Buick Special 2-door . 1(61 Electra hardtop . hardtop . avertible mt convertible *.. i960 Buick convertible 19(0 Buick 2-door hardtop . FISCHER BUICK a Detroit bank SALE “ NO OnimCKS - Can must be sold by Aug. f — AU can reconditioned and warranted for bn* year ta -wrttta».- Att th*M» required Tor immediate delivery la a (toady- lob. NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE) FE 5r8150 ' 1982 CADILLAC ConverUbto, _ 1960 MERCUKY Convertible, "Your k?n>Mroads to Savings” U. S. 10 and Ml* MA 5-5071 , . MA MM JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M34 at tba stoplight. Lake Orta* 7\ . 14Y 348II - ' RUM-MEL CAK £0. 3152 . 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are. not pleased - 'Y.ith your purchase, lye^l refund your money. 1663 PONTIAC BQNNEVfLLB CONVERTIBLE. If«d*d. *nd wa dc mean Ibbdea. WWW (tearing, brakel aud wtndo'rarjH^dT^^ uf#etoLe*r,SSS look at the tires, take a ride. It will sgU Itself. Our aervlcb RS;Hn"^.T,.lu,L« 19(0 PONTIAC Catullna 2-Door Hardtop. Power atoaniig^and brakes, Hydramatte, ftSmrteft' er and wmtewalto. jvory finish with red trim. Will strictly brakes, 8-way power seat*, power windows, Dynaflow, radio, heater and wtutewaus. Ml CHEVY 9-DOOR Sedan. Automatic, 6-cylinder, radio, hbator. whitewall). Guaranteed 22.866 miles. One owner end new car trade-in. Whit* finish. (1415 ..$2495 Ml PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, brakea and wmdowe, Hydramatte, radio. heater, whitewalls. Remote control ‘outside mirror and other accessories. Guaranteed 17,060 actual miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar red flntah wlth matching leather trim. Bull hug original apart. ■Y«>. fotke. it'i like new . 632*5 1*63 PORD OALAXDE "500" 3-Door Hardtop. Factory 4-speed transmission on tho floor- V-8 engine, radio, boater — ■etodw. ’ MUMS' itUUt sMf, always popular. *' *•“* 1(66 T-BIRD 1-Door Hardtop. Power «tetring and torako*. automatic, . radio, neater, whlte-we^a l»6l PONTIAC Sedan, standard transmission, radio, bettor end whltewaUkTetlll has the ortgloal spar*. Has eeooomy with to* big car ride v............»17*5 M3 TEMPEST 4-Door. Cuetom trim. Hydramatte, radio, haater.' whitewalls. 'Yea, only 6.400 mile*, it has new ear warrgtjN Ml PONTIAC 3-Doer Sedan. Power steering and hrakas, Hydramatte. radio, hooter, white; walls. Caravan goto finish with *- jaatoh. Cteatf- — ^ with red leather 1(62 PONTIAC 3-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, Hvdramatle. radio, beater and whitewalls. I kid you net. It ha* 11,886 (uaranteed actual 11(3 PONTIAC BonnevUl* Wagon. Paetary air-conditioned. Power windows, seats, stearin* and .brakes. Automatic, white-M&K -Yes. everything but the kitchen etnk. Car llstsler 95.3*0. •filing prie* .............. 941*6 1*63 RIVIERA ' Tee. folk), let'i go first etoai In a JUttora that's loaded. Buy thli one with a blit discount! A factory official ear. List) out for 96.160. Goings prie* how ................ $42*0 1(66 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop. Hydramatte, radio, heater ’ and whitewalla. Kimberly blue finish with trim t|. mutch, ^m't finish .with red: trim. Finest combination of baauty, performance. dependability, economy, value and an It needs la you behind to* wheel '.......... IM* — — _______________ Beabtlful aqua finish with matching trim, 15.099 acttfci miles. Spar* never used ....,..... ...r,.—$3799 1*82 PONTIAC Starchlef Viet*. Don’t settle for anything leas. Mora ear per dollar and top all-around value. Buy * hr whttewalti. Nice *blue finish, srhlte top and matching- bucket seats. Beet Ford built 122*5 1963 MONZA 3-Door. 4-speed transmlsslos), radio, beater and whitewalla. White with red trim. Guaranteed 12.(0* ---------- jJS| 1(69 TEMPEST L*MAN8 Hardtop. Standard transmission, radio. heater and whitewalla. Car- Get More "1 Pay Less SH E LT.ON . PONTIAC-BUICK , Rochester ' OL T-8133 I't THE PONTIAC PRESS, - MONDAY, AUGUST 19,1963 TWENTY-NTNl —Today's Television. Programs-^ Programs furnished by stations listed In Hits column are subject to change without notice Chetmel 2—WI8K-TV Cheewel 4-WWJ-TV Chewnel 7-WXYZ-TV ChwwwdV-aaW-TV Cheewel S»-WTU» TONIGHT . «:M (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather ~(4) Deputy (7) Movie: "Sky Gomman-do." (In Progress (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (5«) Whifs New fill (4) (7) Weather, Nava, -|nn|| TM 1:19 (2) Highway Patrol (9) MT. Magoo (56) Crossroads of the . World 7:99 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman ; (7) Yancy Derringer (9) Scott Island (56) Summer Public Affairs 7: JO (2) ToiTdl the Truth (4) (Color) Mo.vis: ‘The Hunters." (1958) Ho Mitchum, Robert Wag- (7)----^ —t9)Mb?ls: “fhn2, Next, Corporal Hargrove?" (1941) Robrot Walker, Keenan Wynn. 9:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret 1:19 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Your Fundy, Funny Films (59) On Hearing Music 9:19 (9) Boy’s Golf Tournament 9:99 (2) Comedy Hour Special (7) Stoney Burke (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:19 (4) Art Linkletter (9) Check-Up 19:99 (2).Password (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal . (7) Ben Casey (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Stump the Stars (4) Inner City Forum (9) Red River Jamboree 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather/ ^ Sports (9) Pioneers 11:21 (7) Movie: "California Conquest." (1962) Gomel Wilde, Teresa Wright 11:99. (2) Steve Allen - Variety (4). (Color) Tonigbt — (\ Johnny Carson (97 Movie; "Dr. Kildare’s Wedding Day.” (1941) 7~ Law Ayres,’ Lsiraine Day, Lionel Barrymore. TUESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 4:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 9:19 (21 Understand in g Our World 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:85 (2) Fun Parade TV Features Truth Must Be Told MOVIE, 7:19 p.m. (4) ‘The Hunters." Robert MIL chum, Robert Wagner, lUchard Egan, May Britt in color film about Korean War Jet fighter squadron. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:300 pm. (2) Bumbling In-| ventor develops machine that forces people to tell truth.. 'COMEDY HOUR SPECIAL, 9:00pm. (2) Jack Benny [ welcomes Bob Hope, Dick Van Dyke. BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Woman psychiatrist uses truth serum on confused patient, who responds only parti-j aHy to surgery.. BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:00 pm. (4) Color show examines gambling in England under liberalised laws of 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:41 (2) King and Odlo 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:99 (7) Big Show 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:51 (I) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:99 (2) December Bride _ (4) Living < (7) Movie: "Nice Girl?" (1941) Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone, Walter Brennan. (9) Gene Autry 9:99 (2)>To Tell the Truth 9:5512) Editorial . 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:21 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: "Brief Encounter.” (1946) Trevor Howard, Stanley Holloway. 19:41 (7) News 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Odor) Price b Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys C___(4) Concentration _ (7) Seven Keys TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:08 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeys 12:25 (2) News 12:98 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best r r r l r r r r r r IT 12 13 u II 15 f7 TT b- r 2i 22 J F m L m ■ w 1 30 r 31 L 32 23 1 F 1 37 38 1 m 42 44 1 44 46 4? 49 50 51 52 63 54 55 55 5) -12 ,j ACROSSU 1 American humorist 4 "rvanhoe” wthMr 9 "Gold Bug" author 12 "Diamond —" 13 Titter : 14 Morsel .^ 15 Escape (slang) 18, Soul (Hindu) 17 Creek 18 Roman official 20 Plug up 22 OO of orange 24 Author of "Spectator" 99 ftaw------- 26 Gun (dang) 28 Sooner than 29 French writer 31 Town plaza (Italian) ': 32 HdyiHndu)^ 35 Nothing 38 Arrest (slang) 39 Thulium oxide 41 Hardens 44 Winebibber 45 Crester of “Doll’s House" 41 Some— 47 Cordage fibre ^ 511 have (cOntr.)-52 Jiq> statesman 59 Impassive 54 Horn 55 Negative prefix 56 Author of “Tennessee’s Partner” 57 Worm . ' DOWN ^1 Author of "A Kentucky Cardinal” 2 Chnra 3 New York town 4 Madame do , write1 5 Whale (comb, form) . 6 Resistance unit 1 ' 7 Beverage 8 Dogma 9 0. Henry * «t«rd------—....:.. 11 Storehouse • 19 Humble 21 Observe 23 Lizard 24 Raw material 27 Mediterranean herb genua 29 Direct currant (ab.) . 20 Kipling’s "JuM —- Stortea” 32 Japanese cult 33 Author of “Lillian" 34 Chevalier’s bland 39 Lump * 37 Arsenical gas ——'-------- 38 Steers 39 Creator of "Buck Finn" 40 Erse 42 Female kin 42 Cuts 41 Station (ab.)— 49B0I 'Z~P T ““™ 50 Ignited Mo (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital , (9) Movie: "Indian Love Can.” (1926) Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. 1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of. 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(AP)-A Missouri boy and an Illino girl will get twb direct-line descendants of fiw Soviet space.dog Strelka from the White House kennel. ■k it ■ ★ Mark Burce, 9, of Columbia, Mo., and Karen House, 10 of West Chester, Hi., a Chicago suburb, expressed amazement Sunday when they learned that Mrs. John F. Kennedy had chosen them from among 5,000 applicants for puppies. *1 can hardly believe it," said Mark, a minister’s son, who accidentally kilted his dog with a swinging baseball bat this sum- Utah Boy, 16, Killed in 250-Foot Plunge PARK CITY, \jtah (A-A 16-yeSr-old Salt Lake City boy plunged 250 feet tS hls death in an abandoned mine 35 miles east of Salt Lake City yesterday. ★ ’ ★. The boy, Paul M. Parmalee, son of Dr. and Mrs. diaries E. Parmalee, was hiking with three companions when- the accident happened. . | ; * ■ The body was brought to the surface by a United Park City mine rescue team. Man G Shot in Arm MINNEAPOLIS (A- Charles Violette stepped outside to clean his front steps Sunday and wound up with aft arrow through hb shoulder. * ♦ ★ ★ No Indians, Just neighbor kids taking fy"KnS' — Violette was treated at a hospital and released. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, LVa. (AP)—A civil rights group called the dvic Interest Progres- sives planned to demonstrate at is made up largely of itudSnb HAPPY RECIPIENTS—Karen Houaa, 10, of. Westchester, HI., smiles with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold House, after she got a phone Missouri Boy, Illinois Girl caD from the White House advising her that the President and Mr*. Kennedy are sending one of Pushlnka’ft four pups to the girl. the Southern Governors Conference today against posable adoption of prosegregation resolutions. - ' -—T-T1------- • i. . A..... 4r v it. ' Nothing on civil righb b on the conference program. But Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama has announced plans to Introduce resolutions'on several racial issues. They include protests of the planned Aug. 28 civil .righb march on Washington and Hie Defense Department order under which cities with segregated facilities can be declared off limits ToUuhtary personnel. Resolutions are considered first by the resolutions committee, which makes its report Wednes- njPTpnrr ,AP» dav. final day of the meeting. DBTROIT (AP) - Two feros-A three-fourths vote to needed 1*I,J Negroes iiiiUvW tvra miles for adoption by the conference. TO SEEK SUPPORT Wallace and Gov. Ross Barnett in a peaceful demonstration Sunday only to be scolded by one of their leaders for being “so satisfied it’s sickening.’’ * * * Charles Evers* brother and sue-presidential elector plan. cesaor of slate Mississippi tato-The conference chaim&n, Gov. grationist Medgar W. Evers, ted f of Mississippi also will try to win ^qupport for their independent Kennedys to Giv OI the brown puppies born toj and Mark to/receive the puppies. Pushinka, daughter of the Soviet dog that orbited the earth, Karen will get Butterfly, a female. Mark will receive Streaker, a male. Butterfly and Streaker, along with Blackie and White Tips, were born June 14 to Pushinka, a gift to the Kennedys from Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The pups-were sired by Charlie,^aro-llne Kennedy’s terrier. Caroline named all four pups. Mrs. Kennedy, in a hospital recovering from the birth of a pro mature baby who lived less than two days, asked to see some of the tetters requesting pups. Ten were selected for her. From these the First Lady chose Karen STANDARD PROJECTION Karen said she originally golf"' one of the standard White House tetters rejecting requests for the pups because of tbs number of applications. But thro came Sunday’s telephone call from Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln, President Kennedy’s personal secretary, and Karon said, “I’m all mixed up. Pm so happy." Even her, parents couldn't quite believe it—they called the out. WMto House to make aura it wasn’t a prank. Shoeless* Mr. Barefoot Caught Robbing Loafers HAMILTON, Out, (AP)-A detective in a department store watched in surprise Saturday as a shoeless youth walked into the shoe department, took a pair of loafers, put the mon and walked A ■ ' Robert Ross Barefoot, 19, of Hamilton, was charged With theft. On lined paper, in pencil, Mark had written Mks. Kennedy: ♦ ★ * "Tim other day I hears on foe radio that the dog Mr. Kruscnev (tec) gave to you had pups and you didn’t know what to do with them. On June 8th J was playing baseball I was hatting. Our dog Midget gojt behind me when I was swinging the bat and I accidentally hit her in the head. She died trimost immeditly (sic). I am a member gf the Parkade 4 H (chib). Midget was my project was in dog care. If you would let-me have one of the pups could continue ta 4-H. Thank you very mudifor your coopera-fion.” Karan's letter, also in pencil on tablet paper, went to the President •, ■ . ★* * ★ . "I, would like to have one of your pretty dog puppies," wrote. "I would Ilka a puppy so much because I never had a dog before and I like your dog verry (stojmuch. If you give me a puppyTwill be so happy. New Jewel Robbery Scare Nits Star Connie Towers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Beautiful Connie Towers, the exemplary actress, has Just bad a new Jawd robbery scare here. ★ ★ ★ . — . "I was alone In my hotel, in bed. The air-conditioner noise Blackened. 1 heard a door creak open . , the thud of a heavy footstep. One midnight last January white I was interviewing Caente on the radio in one hotel, a thief stole $106,000 worth of Jewelry, given her by her husband Gene McGrath, In her suite in another hotel. ~ In the bathroom later she spotted the jewit case In a wastebasket. Terrified that tea thief might still be there, she scampered aeroes the suite to a phone to call police.*' ★ ★ ★ "Bat fids morning, when I turned on tee lights — nothing! I propped chairs against tee door. Ibe creaky dsor was probably in another room. T sll|iped two pfltews under tee covers M tee other bed. So Itl look like there was another person steeping there. "I felt silly in the morning. I’d told the maid there’d be only one person sleeping there. And two beds unmade! What would she think?" • ^ •• , ★ ★ ★ 7 " TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: George Chaklris reports on the newest Hollywood starlet who became a nudist: "She came from where to no wear!” TODAY’S WORST FUN: Jackie Kannon heard that Christine Keeler was wrlUng her "meiKilrt." ... TWs sail, toother. (Tha Hall IrailoaU, Ia«.) P.S. Write me bade and answer my tetter please Mr. Kennedy. I don’t know-how fo spell the name of the dog teaHusHied^he babbies (sic.” FATHER Mark’s parents are Gw Rev. and Mrs. H. Myron Bruce. His father is pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Columbia. WILSON -Today's Radio Programs— Karen’s parrots are MrVand Mrs. Harold House. Her father Is an air Conditioning salesman. The President and Mrs. * nedy are paying for shipping The other two puppies also .wUi be given, away, but the Kennedy canine collection still will total five. In addition to Charlie and Pushinka, there is Clipper,' a Ger-shepherd; Shannon, a blue cocke»8^>antel, and a still unnamed Irish wolfhound. Jugular Vein Held Closed to Save Life WASHINGTON (UPD—A quickthinking policeman reached into a man’s slashed throat yesterday and saved Mm from almost oattam death by plnchlng off the flow of bleed from his aev-ered Jugular vein during a Minute ride to the hospital. . * ★ 4r Using only two pieces of gauze, Pvt. Volney Wiley Jr. kept his llfe-uving hold on Edward Evans, 38, who suffered a six inch straight razor slash across the neck during Demonstration Is Planned at South Governor Confab House of ltepmentaterea. This han’t happened since 1IK The Civic Interest Progressives at ManhaU UniveriRy and West Virginia State College*,, The group has been staging sit-ins to desegregate restaurants in Huntington. * ★ * j- Orval Faubus of Arkansas, saldf Sunday he^ doubted the plan wotdd succeed In Mi state. ★ ♦ Faubus, a Democrat, told news conference he, might vote Republican in next year’s presidential election. H I felt the Republican nominee offered the greater hope for the country than tea Democratic nominee, then I would support the Republican,” said Faubus. BACK BARRY? Would he back Sen. Bury Goldwater, R-Ariz.? " don’t know,” Faubus replied, but he added that there was a possibility that he would support file senator. He said Goldwater is leading the polls in Arkansas, a state that hasn’t voted Republican since Reconstruction. - • . •• * • Barnett said there are Indications teat some other states sill go along with Alabama and Mississippi on the unpledged electro plan. The idea is to get enough presidential electors to withhold votes from both major candidates and throw the election into the Mexico Riot Squads Scatter 300 Leftists MEXIC O CITY (AP) - Riot squads using rubber billy-chibs and rifle butte freely scattered 300 leftists trying to march to an tm-authorized meeting in downtown Mexico City on Sunday. A few demonstrators got cracked beads and bruised riba, but no one ms hospitalized. Several persons were arrested. The leftists tried to meet to protest prison sentences glven fo railway labor leader Demetrlo Vallejo and a.group of Ms followers. Exotic Dancer StrCyr tripped of Possessions ; PLYWOOD (AP) - Stripper StXCyr—robbed of furs, wigs injme Jewelry used In her i’ll open a Las Vegas ■ _ anyway and "hope don’t catch Miss St. taking [lice Sunday tote her Holl; during the least 910,000 worth of whose specialty OK, told po-jlara broke HflSfhome weekend^ taking at Negroes Hit for Being -oansTiea the orderly march through two industrial De#olt suburbs and took the occasion to laqubaste 'Uucle Toms" snd the compla!-cent northern Negro. COMPARISON The march, billed as a "crusade of 10,000,” was followed by a rally to a high school stadium where Evers compared Northern and Southern (octal discrimination. it - -it ♦ He aakl Negroes of the Deep South must struggle and sacrifice their efforts to vote, and noted that Negroes in Ms audience were not prohibited from registering to vote. it it it , "Stop blaming the white man" fTO racial inequality, the Negro said from the flag-decked bandstand. "It’s your fault now.” "Stop "fighting among your-dVM. Stop calling yourselves Republicans snd Democrats. We are our only party. Get together behind one good man/’ he said. ★ . # it 'Just because he’s Negro doesn’t mean he's a good man,” Evers said. "You’re to worse shape with a no-good Negro than with any white man in office— you trust him more.” ‘BETTER IN SOUTH1 "The persofrfoperson rela- wMtes Is better in Jackson, Min., than it is here,” he said. “T have never lived to a segregated neighborhood -to Mississippi,” he said. "The man who shot my brother was standing in a white woman’s yard.” "I hope we never tnve tee ADC —aid to dependent chfldraD-and welfare to the extant It la here,” he said, saying that government handouts have given Negroes in. Northern cities a false feeling of satisfaction. ■k it it ' . ....... "You have become complacent” he told the rally. "You have become so satisfied, it’s . sickening.” The remark was loudly cheered. COLOR TV J ANTINMAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEETS RADIO m w. rnttm___n hu UMJMTED SOFT WATER *3 PER MONTH Fl Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DhrttiM at Midi. Hasting, Inc. 88 Ntwbtrry St. fie-Mtt USES 39 50 up TKKMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC R 4-2525 COMPANY 125 W.Hrooa 1 THIRTY THE PONTlAc PRESS MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 190B7 - Man jandf Gemini Trip May Be Shaky By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. 7—GAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The federal apace agency is up- upcoming Gemni flights into apeco coukl make human milk shakes out of America’s astronauts. As makers stand today, the , first Gemni pilots go bouncing i oft Into orbit at the rate of 660 bounces per minute. That's enough to jar the teeth of a hippopotamus. -★ * ’ ‘ * The culprit in fids particular potful of Gemni problems is the Titan-3 rocket that will boost the ramnta and its two men. Terjfc nicians have discovered the rocket is a sort of flytag accordion, vibrating up and down at the —rate el 11 cycles per second;—i . The National Aeronautics an£ Space Administration (NASA) teid United Press International that “NASA considers the present level of oscillation as unsuitable for a manned vehicle.” Intraservice memos on the subject are phrased considerably stronger. hunt to Ms staelficaMoas in tile RKpefc ' The difficulty has been duly lsiarted; I.E., the fuel pumps and “'*-+**+*• ttrt “ppgff-stMr1 sot over the prospect that the accorded a nam* ^pogo^tick ‘ ■*-**“ •*“ effect." It has been more or less^ pinpointed: , . evidently arlgi- nating as a pressure disturbance in propellant pumping and piping system through the vehicle’s structure, further amplifying the pressure' disturbance . . ,** COURSE of action A two-point general course of action hss been proposed: 1. Stop file vibrations; I.* Fix up things in the place where they 'fines; The Air Ferae has been fly-ing Titan-2 missiles for almost two years, but never worried about the “pofo stick effect” because the nuclear warheads file rocket' was designed to carry don’t have eyeballs to cause-effect-solution would delay GemnPs schedule, the space agency answered wifi) a firm ‘no.” ■ There Is . a fair amount of reason for this indication of confidence. Project Gemni already stomachs to churn. NASA long ago selected Ulan-2 as the Gemni capsule booster, and has had its scientific fingers in the rocket’s innards for a year or more without notable results. The problem is still there, on every Titan-3 that flies from Space agency officials said that if rocket, spacecraft and spacemen^ alike go around bouncing 11 times every second theke would be "potential de-gnuation of the functional capabilities of the pilots.” . .' ★ ★ ★ Translation: The astronauts would be shaken to the eyeballs. It is^ admittedly a bit difficult to see ai^thing clearly while one’s head is going up and down 660 times per minute (11 cycles per second times 60 seconds). ", . . The relatively .motion between the pilot’s head and the instrument panel, which also wookl be vibrating; could make it difficult for pilots to read' fih s tr u ments accurately,” as “ NASA says. Another space agency official says tests in the il-cycle-per-second area have tun^d up -a long list of reactions by pilots, ‘mod of them unpleasant. LAST SI SECONDS Scientists have concluded from their studies of Titan-2 military StabbmgDeath Still a Mystery Cape-'Canaveral. HotpitalSoy* III Hero Taken Off Serious list World War I hero Sgt. Alvin C. Yorfc hospitalized here lASf week after developing a fever, was taken off the serious list at Veteran* Hospital last night. Hospital officials said they xild not pinpoint the cauae of the rise in York’s temperature. Ho waa brought here last week from Us hone at Pall Mal^Tenn. mine qiuie of death. •WW f fr rattlem la more than > hriumf schedule, , andit will be another 14 months—October 1864—before file first pair of astronauts will board the capsule for a flight into space. ■ h That leaves a goodly slice of time for finding somd way to take file spring out of the flying Pogo- Body of Woman Found In InM Off Thunder Bay T#^^lls4o#-4| woman was found yesterday bi s Bear Point inlet off Thunder Bay, - .. '•'* i ir * • • Police said a passerby chanced upon the body of Mrs. Florence Maciejeski, SO, who lived near the .scene just south of Alpena. Ah autopsy waa dtfiahttTu deter- U«y*rtUomS) , PEOPLE ALL OVER AMERICA PRAISE O-JIB-WA BITTERS ABOVE All OTHERS-WHY? It’s tree Mot O-JIB-WA Is tones fr»m comt to coa.t Iwsm ff O-JIB-WA OTTIRS 1o ahMhrtilylkorartol draft «i dope sssd so ■tfa, it It It sisds oottfty from I mack tk*>* dsyi for Ho few-oeteroo kirk* sad km provoo H-|t*rtry raHof #f pel*. Ss that wM sffsctlv* for million* sf I yo« too may ss|sy ksffsr kssltk, psspls dsrlsf ffcs pmt 40 y*sr».|o*k ya*r draff** for goooteo »sf ttelrcfr* f^r* PONTIAC MALL FlteheAB2.4W See the Newest HEARING AID ^ -Ifyffyl Clarity ■■■hloitetic WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DanfVfx Full 2 Years of Fret Setvice • No Monay Down • Up to 2 Yeow to Poy • Payments os Little os $8 Per Mo. MUSKEGON (UPD—Police said today they were without any new clues in the robbery-slaying of 72-year-old retired school teadher who was stabbed twiceirr lier home late Wednesday. ‘ The body of Mrs. Daisy L. Saxe« who had been stabbed once in the heart, and once in the lung, was found by police Thursday after neighbors said she failed to answer their shouts. Police said they were still working on the theory that the rer was- known to the elderly woman as there were no signs of forcible entry into the home. * • ★ '★ Police said the thief set a fire in the home after the .slaying in an attempt to coyer up the' slaying. Mrs. Saxe was robbed of some 840, but the thief missed more than 8180 contained in an eiwdkgejm^KJfiw mattress-of the woman’s bed. LONDON (UPI) - Judges, law-ijyers, doctors- and policemen ___________r mi______________j should be thoroughly experienced test shots at” Cape Canaveral i1” drb*ing before they take part Lawmen Told to Learn of Drinking Firsthand that tha critical vibrations start a little more than one minute after blast-off, and that they last for about 20 seconds «n’ The problem and the responsibility for its solution has been dumped backdate the lap of tee Air Force, which had tkt' Titan-2 — problems and all — drunken driving cases; .a physician believes. Dr. B. N, Wright of the National Institute for Medical Research suggested they drink enough to test their own capacity before judging others. Jn an article in the Maglstrate’s'Joarrral, he Said the drink teat would put judgments on “a sounder basis." AUGUST M, wee Scold waVe ^Jncludtsj .*HW*00 Vetoes Never Before Offered! [SAVE JROM *5 to >750 NOW!] famous FLAIR COLD WAVE Aritr famous STARBRITE COLD / WAVE Kfipe W«j*. Only" $52? $62£ famous SERENA COLD WAVE ■tog. 01* & NEISNERS Beauty Salgn 2nd Floor WE CHECK OTHER PRICES! Wo constantly shop our competition!. We~mu*t make sure that item for Mm, price for price, that„ Highland prices are always the lowest possible! If you ever find a lower price anywhere tell us and well immediately adjust our price. * - YOU CHECK OUR PRICES! Compare! , . . and you will find that Highland price* are still the lower! Our buyers constantly scout the market nation-wide to bring you these rock-bottom prices ... and that's on absolute- _ fact! Shop us and see. 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HIGHLAND’S LOW PRICE *126 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 15yaS24IOdR REG. $299.85 SAVC8T2.il was neei sneives. *221 27’ J Phnnn 111 (hi 111 U\n\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Phone 082-^330 Elizabeth Lak* Rd., Cornar Talagraph * jmr * The Weather ' . U-B. W*»(k«r Buriaa r|i f ' v PONTIAC jNjQ. its is itit-'if is PONilAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1903 —30 PAGES UNITTO ¥^»ST^^RNi?riPN AI, Jord, UAW Set! Crisis Meeting on Plant Strike Violence‘ Marred Riff Forces 10,000 Layoffs; ^000 Idle in Michigan FVmb Oar Newt Wires i" CHICAGO An emergency meeting was scheduled today between the Ford Motor Co. and the U h i t e d Auto Workers union in an effort to settle a violence-marred strike at a key suburban stamping plant which has forced the layoffs of 10,000 production workers. The negotiations, first since last Thursday, were scheduled for 10 a.m. (Pontiac time) at a neutral site here, a Ford spokesman said. The meeting -came too late to . - halt the reduction.^ ^operations CHICAGO HEIGHTS, UL (XV-The government offered assistance today to officials of Ford-Motor Co, and the United An to Worker* union ns they met to •eek settlement of n strike which threatens to idle 10,000 worker* in three states. Commissioner Douglas Brown of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service told both sides his services were available. OXFORD, Miss. (APi - The ^ white'people stared stiffly ahead, Without(expression* The few Nettie . audience, watched in six Ford plants, four of them Jn the Detroit area, at midnight last night, forcing the worker! off their #». Laid off were 7,000 production workers in plfuits in.Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Rawsonville, mid Livonia, Mich, Another 3,000 were idled at Sharonville and Sandusky, Ohio. Violence erupted on the picket lines last night when .two linibn pickets were beaten in a fist fight at the Chicago Heights stamping plant. Royce Bullock of Kankakee, 111., suffered a broken nose, and Earl E. Sexton 61 South Holland, 111., was bruised. Seats of Sexton’s car wire slashed and ripped. Police said gn auto was damaged during the fight. A plant, official asked sher-iff’s police for protection for the "men walking the' picket lines after the^inddent, police The strikq has caused a severe parts shortage, Ford spokesmen said,.and ,could cripple a large pgrt of the company’s operations around the United States. , The strike; the second one in two months at the Chicago plant, was called last Friday over alleged “unsafe working conditions” In the plant. In Today's Press I Latin Alliance ' Nth costs billions, gets mixed reactions —PAGE | vm, . • ,, i U.$. Mail Whrkfs biggest business sparks complaints — PAGE ?. : Project U.S. program continues ‘ growing 'in cost and per-' ssnelvy.Fsjs.il.. ■ Ariaftonss .... I Astrology .....IT* Bridge«*; Comics 'UUa Editorials ..... • Markets .... :... *3 Obituaries M Sports .■kfe IT-If" Theaters . . v. 26 TV ft Radio Program 29 I Wilson, Earl---- 9 Women's Pages .... l£tt H™ Cave-In Buried Men Together Last Tuesday 6-Inch-Round Tube Men's Only L%|k to Rescuers on Surface RECEIVES GIFT - James H. Meredith (center), shown with his parents at their home in Kosciusko, Miss., receives a pair of cuff links as a present before traveling to Oxford yesterday. Meredith became the first Negro to receive a degree from Ole Miss. at Graduation Meredith Is Granted Degree by Ole Mia Viet MonKsCont Protest Hunger Strike groes somberly in small, self-conscious SAIGON, Viet Nam (A*)—Monks continued a 48-hour hunger strike in Saigon today, and uniyersity students boyootted daises, in Hue as the Buddhists stepped up their campaign against the gpvernment. ______________________ < Authorities sought to head off further outbreaks, but reau of Mines'director for health I another young monk was reported determined to burn ®™1 ssfety, was on his way to . ¥ mM 1 'SdwBSl .’C i UoTollon thih mnfniBo • HAZLETON, Pa. OP) — R e.s c u e workers lowered soup, medical supplies, head lamps and a requested cigar today to three coal miners.trapped since Tuesday near the bottom of a 400-foot shaft. ^ ^ ’* . “We're all okay,” shouted David Felljn, 58, one of the trio, after a1 drill pierced the gangway where the men fled after the main shaft walls collapsed. Contact was made just before midbight yesterday after -Jhey vir-Itually had been given up for dead. - I In Washington,, Marling J. Ankeny, director of the Bureau of Mines, said the case “is rare, it not unprecedented” from the standpoint of the time the men had survived.with no indication of their condition. “I do not recall a -longer period,” Ankeny' told n re-porter. “It had been our feeling pretty much .from the first day that, these men were lost because we were told the pillars in the slop$ were continuing to collapse.” James West/ield, assistant Bu- TALK WITH RESCUERS^sftescue worker at left cups his hand ps he shouts down a 331-foot hole to three coal miners entombed since Tuesday at Sheppton, Pa. .Cord is used to lower Wife Prayed and Prayed tr riHMu food and dfink to ffife tnen. Drilling of the 6-inch hole' started Saturday and reached the men yesterday. ; :• ' '■ % groups. Except for a few glances, neither group seemed to took at tile other. Together, under the tal oaks, they sat In awkward silence and watched'*what neither had ever seen before. James Howard jlferadiih. slight man of 30, beca^'the'first himself to death as a pro-'r test against the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, Roman Catholic. Fow monks add one nun have committed fiery suicide to press Buddhist demands forreHgious, equality and government reforms, j Summary Hazelton this morning. -The next step is to bore a big enough hole to bring'the men put. Daily Temperaturesj ;r:isr3 to Stay Subnormal The take anywhere from a day to a week. Ralph Ditzler, district mine inspector, however, said temperatures will] * «*dd take two to three day*. Negro to graduate from the Uni-char8“ are being perversity Of Mississippi in its .. -. . .1 V«ar histnrv \ V- Delegations shuttled back and v' - ’ ' ’ forth between jSaigon and Sue, government denies Buddhist bypass the area-again fffis week. I it took 22,hours to drill the ( th«;fhAv nrp heinff m»r- __ - . „ L . . UMkAUfi________ _____i___1_ 7 Knew They Were Alive . (EDITOR’S NOPE — H/lrs. Anna Fellin, 47, of SKeppton, Pa., toho&e husband, David, 58, urn among three miners discovered alive' Sunday night after being trapped since last Tuesday near the bottom of a of the long vigil, and her reaction. so shocked when I heard about them being undfer ground. By ANNA FELLJN. As Told to The Associated Press HAZLETON, Pa. CAP) -r Frtm 400-foot slope, gives her account j the beginning,- well, I was just Door-to-Door Set for Jaycee Petitions The Pontiac Junior Chamber [Room 510, Community National Without incident, he received!, what sorrte are calling the 85 n)U-j lion diploma, that being the .estimated cost of the soldiers and U.S. .marshals it took to. get andi keep Meredith at Ole Miss. See story, Page 14. "'The dally average wfll be' jmch shaft. . . about seven degrees below the ** J “™‘ f « *»l>- 1 I .““tor -M h.,-antoi to^rtrf"5^^ ST SS' TJp, W plans for a door paign to get signatures on petitions proposing a ^change in 62. Only minor warming is pre*. the rescue digging, dieted for W«ln<*day or Thurs- hold up because'the trapped, men day. t' I hold up because the trappe dmen • * . w— '»■ ’ j were too tired to direct the oper- - i-.The temperature will.dip to a;al,on- .' y " - ilow 6T 5T tonight-and rise to a ■ Ail activity outside the mine 4M milps to the north to coordi- W* o{ 75 tomorrow. stopped and most of the on- **i*J2? !! l-t- tha m^^nt skto, Wili be parity cloudy I though tomorrow with little ^ret men, now aware that res-change expected Wednesday. c|]e wdg mly , matter of tlme, + g|ept peacefully some 400 feet Light,-southeast-south winds tft-l below. —^— FeJIin DiMr m te resemblance to the night he entered, tast'Sept. SO, in an explosion of violence and death. Few people at the graduation were aware- of the. 16 marshals standing inconspicuously on the fringes of the crowd. ment in the two centers. About 17,000 demonstrators, mostly young people, crowded around Saigon’s, main pagoda yesterday. They cheered aiiti-^Svernment speeches by fasting monks and waved banners ac-, cusing the government of bar-In a shaded glen, a short dis-j harism. - < tance from the scene of last year’s riot, about 2,500 whites and 40 friends------------—r. ... Meredith shook hands with the1,aye heM-' election procedures for city commissioners. - ■ At the same time, Jaycees emphasized the need’for community support in passing petition* on a neighborhood basis. Any registeretkyoter in the city who is interested in sighing or circulating a petition is asked to call the Jayceeto office" at FE a.m. to 8 p.m. except Sundays. Some 7,500 to 8,000 signa- tures will be needed to qualify the petitions, which should be filed with the city clerk by mid - September if a special elet Jon is to be held before the irimary next March. n couldn’t believe they Were trapped down there. I-figured they were safe. The days were very long. I knew they were alive, AU I did was pray and pray. ' Last night when they came In and toM me he was alive. . . our only *°*> Joseph* had just run out to see: if they hid. got tiie bore hole down. And he ran back into the house nod I / thought the door was coming at He said, ‘'Mom, Mom, Pop's alive!” and I said, “Oh wonderful.” I said “Oh, God is so good.” I, prayed and prayed. Well, after that the neighbors U started coming in and they were happy. They knew it right along-that I never gave Up that he was living. Th* whole family couldn’t believe that anything had happened to Mpi. * We just can’t express our- The petitions request a special selves. We’re just tiut happy. election on the proposed charter This morning I’m going to' go amendment. out to the mine as soon as it ^__* gets lights I’m going to go out Hie pr o’pos'ed amendment! weWgolng to church. to westerly at 5 to 12 m.p.h. to-jThrt^'-“l ,^r ^ere joine to 'tryJ8i®010 ancl Redons will be de- j w-ould. retain the present nomina-1 j didn’t go to the-mine scene night and tomorrow ' 1 „"Js "u J.Ilivered tjHfis <«• her home, saidjtion of commissioners by district,! at all because I was under ^cda' ★- , !lrated0fr^ abwt^5 yar£'asPoltesma11 ft)F ^*f0UP- • Ibut allow voters throughout thejtion. J couldn’t. TheyTwere the , Fifty-seven - wm the lowest by debris. I. * V •* * * • ' ' ]city ^ ^ ^ ^ - -snot atwutzaoownitesanai Police watched but did not inter- mercury reading in downtpwn] • /* * j The tentative, gjate set for 6 op*■ - eachidtotnct, ratherj ■ * * of Meredith’s’ family Store with the 12-hour dem6nstra-jPontiac prior to 8 a.m.; At 1 DitzleT explained also that door-todoor march is Aug. 27.jthan voting oriy for their own, i.didn’t know too much anywajf. ids looked on auietlv biggest the Buddhists p.m. 70 was recorded. „ * | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) IThe Jaycee’s campaign .office in district candidates. • f was just in a ckwaTkl a world _~ maintained fits support to- the trial board position At«. 6. | Edward T. of 3I» Orchard Jserve without pay and hear 6om- Firemen. 'Burn Up' rf at Pulling of Rank day for newly appointed Po- Leonard served as Kirbys The youtijs sat down, however,1*06 Trial Board member John! campgign manager in the 1968 ine yuuuis sal uuwii, nuwcvcr, "vv • . ■ ,i taiupBigii managu ivw j- — — - j v, when metrics and Buddhist youth;F: Leonard, who has a.record' City commission election, nc- lunexpired term of Dan Matting- plinary matters. , * ... .u ^ “ SEDAUA, Mi), to - -An alert Leonard was named to fUl the! well as reflate police ^ attendant pulled his rank iAi*m a! Mam Moffinn. nlinarv mattwrc r r-' ■■ .. ■ BBS (Continued on Page. 2, Col. 1) CALLS CAME EftOM EVERYWHERE “Our Want Ad swamped us With calls. Bed and vanity were sold first night.” Mr. G. I. FULL BEE BED AND VANWYT:' ^i.r condiUon. . *9*. Call PflEto WANT ADS really get around searching out prospective. buyers for whatever you have-- to tell. '/ phone 332^181 /ask for an advisor of 19 traffic offenses in the past 14 years.. , „ . “I think the facts show he is a changed man,” Commissioner Kirby said. “He's only had one ticket to the last five years. That’s not too bad, i* it?” v a m (The secretary -of state’s records differ from Mr. Kirby’s. They have court dates of' July 9, 1962 for a , red light-ticket in Springfield Township Issued July 5, and an Oct. 5, 1962 court date fqr speeding in Waterford Township, ipued Sept . 27,1982. ) Asked if he knejv of Leonard^ traffic offenses when he nominated him. District t- Commissioner ..Kirby said, “1 t h i n k I asked him if he had hpd any troubles In the pelt'tew years.” Kirby of 91 N. Edith propose^ ljf,. formerly of 631 Benson, who serve until ^iy, 1966. ,Vr Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr! was , the only commissioner to inquire as to the background of appointee Leonard. Kirby and City Attorney William Ewart offered assurances . of his Cha r a c ter and reputation. Kifby added .that so far as he knew Leonard had been a model father and-citizen. He added: “I’m not g oepted,- but with the provision that “a satisfactory arbitration agreement" can be concluded on the lesser issues before the unions accept binding .arbitration of the twomajor issues. Landing Gear Fails, onMelrdjet Flight DETROIT fUFI) — A jet airliner with 104 persons aboard encountered landing gear trouble after taking off frOm Metropolitan Airport yesterday. The Northwest-Orient Airlines 707 jet circled the airport for more than an hour after the landing gear doers failed to retract; The jet landed safely and the passengers hoarded another plane for their trip to Portland and Seattlp. ’ The Weather , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, chance of a few sprmldes today. Partly cloudy tonight add tomorrow. Little temperature change. High this afternoon 75. Low, tonight 57. High tomorrow 78. Light southeast to south winds, becoming southwest to west five to 12 m.p.h; tonight and tomorrow. ptnatton: Sun uts m.: Wind velocity, S m.p.h. lfondny ot VM p.m |jw>_i|»** Tviedty at 1:44 t * Tutoday it |:ii « Alpena Boy city MnHm Hlfheit temperature ...a... 47 Lowest tempietoture ........ It Mesa temperoture ..........Ml Wenthep—ewturdoy: Clpufly, light rain Ono Tear Ago In Pontlee Htgheet temperature ...............M Lowest temperature ............. 64 Mean temperature ............... 74 ' Wwther; Sunny. Sudoy’i Temperntore chart ,, .. Duluth ■■■ 60 53 El Paso S4 69 7] 66 Indianapolis 71 M <1 49 Jacksonville “ 72 46 Kansas City 73 54 las Veens : 70 Si Lenlsvui* .. N 73 65 Memphis • 88 70 71 1C Miami Beach II 11 .71 SB Milwaukee M 66 66 61 Mpls. StPatll 76 46 Haiti Preps Drive on Invaders Official Urges Welfare Mov^ prints in the yard’s criminal rec- JENT’S GRANDMOTHER—Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, l^ear-old grandmother of the President, holds Thnothy Fjte-gerald. The wife of “Honey Fits,” a former mayor of Boston, she is surrounded by great-grandchildren (from left clockwise): Benjamih Value, Felicia Value, Thomas Mullen, Katoeen Fits-, gerald, Margaret Mullen, held by the President’s Aunt “Bumtie," who stands next to her husband tyneja Tom, James Mullen, Jack -Fitzgerald, John Value and Tom Fitzgerald. Pictures are of the President, “Honey Fits” and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. . Other possible duel included: —A Monopoly set, a card game usually played with Mage money hot believed used h? gang members playing wito their banknote loot while they waited In their hideout, to make their getaway. —A house in a respectable district of London where, detectives were told? « men began bolding night meetings behind darkened windows last March. -Five men sought for questioning because they have been absent from their homes since the Military Asks Safeguards jh Support of Limited Ban 135 Cases May^ Enter TB Sanitarium Wards Dr. Louis L. Friedland, Oakland- County’s space utilization consultant, -is urging immediate consideration of jnpving sotne 135 welfare patients’ from the; Medical Care Facility (infirmary) to the TuberculoOisSanatorium. The erppty facility, located ■ at the County Service Center, he sairf, thdi could be used to: /•■■ tjlp Relieve overcrowding in the Children’s Home by moving some children to the new wing of the medical facility. !• Provide new office space for county departments in the old wing of the facility. He. estimated these fhoves would cost the county 9110,000. Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the County Board of Auditors, while he agreed Fried- land’s recommendations, said the S. S. Marti TrIT. City Tiir“" Ubl___ Atlanta I 71 cost more likely would Jfe more than 3170,000. j Friedland said 100 children who are court wards could be accommodated at the Medical Care Faculty. Lilly said this would enable segregation and better supervision of emotionally disturbed youngsters, now hrixed in with others and pdsing inconstant, threat at the. Childrens Home. TEMPORARY SOLUTION However,'1 Friedland said .the piove is offered only, as a temporary solution and the county should proceed * with {dans to 1 build a 'Children’s Village as the iilllmalijMlIJWtoi i The viUage, being sought by the county, supervisors’ juvenile^ affairs committee, is intended to improve and expand the county’s juvenile care faculties -with more specialized treat- 76 40________M ___________ 73 II OllllUi . 46 M luqutrque (0 64 fMMolPhl* 76 It 1—' “ “ PltUburih 71 . 61 “°'iajp irlestoi U 60 Port’d, Me. 66 67 St. LobU ui 77 16 B. Lake City * Charleston Chicago Cincinnati' Dm Motawt 66 M Seattle 76 40 Spokani 71 S4 Tampa __ . 66 63 WiiUncton II M NATIONAL WEATHER—It wUl be generally warmer in the eastern half of the nation tonight as warm air wfll move into the inr«frfp* and coatinue to dominate the southren Plains and the resuth Atlantic and Qulf states. It will be cooler in the northern plateau. Showers are expected hr the Ohio Valley, portions of tip Tsnminwi VeUey, lower lakes-region and middle Atlantic coast states and in Washington and Montana.' _ .1^*1 Medical advances in the treatment of tuberculosis have resulted in a great reduction in the number of TB cases that require hospitalization, according to sanatorium officials. For -this reason, toe sanito-rium’s patient load has decreased steadily to the point where many beds remain empty, they said. The sanatorifim is located on Cooley Lake Road in Waterford Township, Empty beds would be brought together in separate wards for Welfare patients, said Friedland, with no threat posed by TB pa-j tienty in other wards. Welfare and sanatorium officials agreed toe transfer of patients could probably begin this fall. WASHINGTON UR — The heads of the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines united today in support of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty provided minimum security safeguards are guaranteed. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, ehief of the Air Force, testified that the military disadvantages“can only bo^hMcie -acceptabJe’’ by Safeguards previously outlined by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of toe joint chiefs. He and toe other chiefs made Germans Are 61st Nation to Sign N-Pact dear,, under questioning by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Gr., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, that they awould not have approved the treaty banning teste in the at-mosphefe, under water and in outer space if they had not been assured safeguards would be provided. *LeMay, Gen. EarlejG. Wheeler, Army chief of staff, Adm. Dadd L. McDonald, chief of naval operations, and Gen. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps, speaking in turn, subscribed to this position'. WASHINGTON GR-West Germany signed the limited.nuclear test-ban treaty today. _ It was the flit nation to sign in Washington. The German Embassy said West. German ambassadors - were also signing the document -in London and Moscow. Witnessing the signing by Ambassador Heinrich Knappstein .was W. AVereU Harriman, U.S. undersecretary of state and American negotiator at the tJ.S.-Britisb-Soviet talksthat produced the pact. v After signing, Knappstein expressed to Harriman his government’s thanks “to you personally^' Tor “his part'&‘toe- Moscow Knappstein said the document is a first step, toward lessening of world tensions aqd he said that it b his country’s hope that more steps will follow leading ro' “that groat gwri, peace in this world.” Harrimanliaid be would like o express on behalf of the U.S. government appreciation.to. West Germany for adhering- to- the treaty. He called'West Germany one of America’s “closest and warmest” allies in NATO add (elsewhere. Their ^support of the treaty, before a joint- public hearing of the Senate Foreijgn Relations, Armed Services and Atomic Energy committees, is conditioned on comprehensive, aggressive and continuing underground weapons tehting permitted under the treaty. In addition, they said it is based on (1) maintenance of modern nuclear labsretory facilities and programs ft) a state of readiness to resume atmospheric testing hpd (3) improved facilities for 'detecting any violation of the treaty and maintaining, knowledge of Sino- * Soviet nuclear activity, capa*. bilities and achievements. * Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified earlier in the hearings that provision would be made for- these and other safeguard* Gen. Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic Air Command, testified at a closed session of the Senate preparedness Investigating subcommittee- - As tlte hearings moved fete their second week, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said be Aspects the Senate , to ratify the treaty “wittfa fewextra votes.” ... Ratification requires a.favorably, vote of at least two-thirds — w tf tiie 99 senators are present. There b y vacancy ainqe. the death of Sen. Estej Kefauver, D-Tenn. Leaders have predicted about* week of Senate debate after the hearings aid. A vote b expected soon after Labor Day. on Fingerprints 1 Potic# Clues at Train Gang Hideout LONDON (AP)—Scotland Yard experts, studying 18 late of finger prints’ found at the farm hktanit used by toe great train robbery gang 10 days ago, hoped today mat the prints would identify more of the men who got away with |7 J8 million. The print! were found In buildings at isolated Ceatberelade Farm at Oakley, the gang’s hideout 18 mike from where the Glas-glow-London mail train-was held up. Police hoped they would match robbery. —A trad of five-pound banknotes in St. Hplier, Jersey, one of the Channel Islands. -A suitcase add a briefcase found' stuffed with’ 8282,520 in Surrey wood last Friday. -A second-hand. black Austin-Healey sports car, found in larking tot where to had been left by a dapper man and a plump, pockmarkedwoman. The couple bought toe car for $2^38—all in five-pound notes—the day after the robbery. Police found the car Friday night after giving nationwide pub-lioity Ho its registration, number and to a.description of the couple- The man to abouUS, 6 fret tall, flat nosed, tanned and with brown hair. The woman, also about 35, was described as unattractive, with dark brown hair, a round, broad face with a badly pitted complex-on, plump and speaking with an unattractive London accent/' Detectives asked airlines to check passenger lists of persons flying out of London, on the day Birmingham Area ttews Citizens Want Research "on Beautification of Lots ’M BIRMINGHAM • A citizens group tonight will seek permission of the City Oommbsbn to research ideas for the beautification of two municipal parking lots, one'still, in the planning stage. The Citizens'Acttoe Committee (CAC), Itebded by former mayor Mnl, Florence Willett, to n totter to toe commission, said it intends to ase the Baldwin Public Library tor researching what other cities have dene or plan to do in the way of beautification. hours apart pt William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Burial in Acacia Cemetery, Southfield, was to fefiow the 1 p m, service at Maaley. Bailey The organization states it to interested7 in the parking tot, bounded by Pierce, Merrlp end Martin and the proposed lot awth of Shain Park. ‘ Mr. Frost, 73, died at 3-aJal Friday and Mrs. Frost, 70, at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Both suffered heart aliments. Mi*. Frost eras a retired policeman. His wife Jeanette T. taught English in toefBietroit School system until June. They lived at 27519 Goldengate and were members of toe First Methodist Church, Birmingham. * ' The CAC executive committee plans to meet informally with well known architects , pod. landscape specialist who live in Birm-to hear directly how each feelsr about toe community. 'These individuals wffi gfr e ur direction for’aftihment of this committee’s geab, including the coordination of the present and proposed civic centre facilities,” toe totter stated. the car was left, are Phyllis Evans| operftor of the parking tot, said the man who left told her he was flying from’ London and would return on Sept. to collect the auto. He asked { for it to be washed and polished in the meantime. Youth Accused 7 of Fleeing Site 1 of Injury Mishap A Waterford Township yobth, whose girl, companion was hospitalized after an auto accident yesterday, to held by polled for investigation of leaving the scene ' a personal-injury accident. Gary Graham, 17, of 2199 Kohler to accused of fleeing from his overturned car at 3265 Airport, leaving Linde Lee, 15, •f 269 N. Cass pinned beneath the wreckage. An area resident spotted toe car and called, police. The girl, who sufferedjhultiple bruises, is reported fn satisfac-tory condition'at* Pontiac General Hospital. Waterford Township police found Graham hiding in a nearby swamp area about aff hour after the 5:29 a.m. -accident. The youth 6^ he wanted to see how fast hereuid-round a .curve In the road when be lost control of the car. - Nik to Leave for Yugoslavia K Jabs China With Tito Visit County agencies that would move into the old Wing of toe Medical Care Facility include toe Plannfaig Department, Veterans Affaire Department and the ‘Cp operative Exhnria|Aecv^ce. These are being relocated temporarily in the old touufy office congestion elsewhere. J. MOSCOW (UPI) - So vie Premier Nikita Khrushchev made final preparations today for a trip to Yugoslavia that to certain to deepen his rift with Communist China,' ~ Aa annouiicemAt of Khrash-. chev’s departure was expected momentarily. He has been vacationing at his Black Sea retreat lnJtttsunda. No advance word on toe Pre-mire’s travel plans or his schedule in, Yugoslavia was released the standard procedure for So-_ viet officials.^He to dip- hi Belgrade tomorrow. DEFIES CHINA \ v Khrushchev’s trip,' a symbol of toe, Soviet leader’s' dqfiapce of Red China’s militant challenges, was billed officially as a “rest*’ and was expected to last about two weeks. It to a return of a visit to Russia last December by Yugoslav President Jos ip BrozTuo. The two Communist leaders planned to dtodfas economic matters as well as ideological questions in an attempt to fm* two countries. Technically, Yugos&ria has not been a* member of me Soviet bloc since 1943, when Tito .broke with the late Joref Stalin, v . , -Khrushchev’s gestqre toward Tito at tide time appeared to bq a deliberate jab at Red China, which considers Yugoslavia traitor to world communism and “handmaiden of imperialism.’^ The quarrel between Moscow and Peking has worsened since Russia signed the partial nuclear test ban treaty with the United States and Britain Aug. 5.' The two .giants of the communist world lteve been stepping up the tempo of their exchange of' denunciations. ,> .The test ban treaty and Khrushchev’s trip to Yugoslavia are manifestations of moscowh policy of coexistence With t h e West Peking rejects toe policy, insisting tat i more militant stance that does not exclude nuclear war as a me&at bf achiev-ing Communist supremacy. Tt is the feeling of the CAC board *of directors that the residents of our community have demonstrated ttpt.toey are deeps (vie Steele of Birmingham, ly concerned about the removal - - of Beauty, but even more concerned that we add beauty and excellence tp our city’s core. “It to the reflection of this beauty that will expand by the example set by toe city and its civic centre properties.” The letter als9 stated that the group will ask the Birmln^uun Chamber of Commerce to contact state colleges for materials on landscape and design. Mr. and. Mrs. Almon B. Frost A double funeral service was to be held at 1 p.m. today for Mr. and Mrs. Abnon B. Frost of Latimt^ Village, who died 42 (Continued From Page One) while soup, drugs, lights and medical tupplies were sent down, blankets were not because they were afraid toe hole might be blocked. TALKS TO WIFE After' ton first contact, a nffA crophone was lowered and Fellin talked with his wife, Anna; and Informer Moved New Spot? son, Joe. ' Fellin reported he and Henry Throne, 28, were in one section and Louis Bova, 82, separated from them about 25 yardi by debris. Bova was hurt slightly, Fellin said, but all three were in contact.with each other. The mine, of which Fellin to a co-owner, to at Sheppton, about FARMINGDALE, N.J. (AP) By closing toe Monmouth Airport to civilian airplanes for 15 minutes Sunday, the Army opened speculation concerning toe whereabouts of underworld informer Jo-sep Valachi. Valachi has been telling federal authorities what he knows of toe operations of a national crime syndicate, which, the informer identified by -the name Cosa | Nostra. The QP-yeair-old convict was * doing his talking at Ft. Monmouth, where, he was under close guard at the Army’s Signal Corps center. PLANES DEPART During the IS minutes, that Army authorities curtailed civilian use of the airport, two mil- field. The airport is nine miles north-east of Ft. Monmouth. | A spokesman at Ft. Monmouth declined to answer questions on Valachi’s whereabouts or the possibility that he had been moved. He referred questioners to the. Justice Department in Wash- Neither the Justice Department ~ ore the Pentagon would comment. It was teamed last week' that Vqlachi had been toought to Ft. Monmouth from the tederal penitentiary in Atlanta, wherehe^ra* serving a life sentence for killing -' fellow inmate. The underworld reportedly has placed a 3100,000 price tag on toe nformre’s head. Youngsters Visit Sick Via Hospital TV Set WICmtA, Kan. UR - Kiddies can visit their sick parents or friends viq television under system operating at St. Joseph Hospital here- Mrs. Frost was a past president of toe P.E.O. Sisterhood and of Delta Gamma sorority at Albion College.. Surviving are a sou Bldjprtl B. of Phoenix, Arto., and six Mr. Frost AT also survived by two sons by h former marriage, Edmond J. of Rochester and Robert A.. of paytona Beach, Fla.; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Abo surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Knight of Waterford Township ani- Mrs. Vince Carboneaux of Ppntiac, and a brother Verne of Otisvilje. Mrs. Frost leaves a toother F. Food Lowered to 3 Miners nine miles from Hazleton and some 80 miles northwest of Philadelphia. This to the heart of the anthracite coal mining area. Underground, as one expert has put it, this laud to like a/piece of swiss cheese—honeycombed with coal shafts. Pine forests cover toost of the ground/ The problem in slaking the 28-inch bore,-said Charmbury, to two-fold: make certain it to accurate and make certain no new slide to started. -“If we put the 28-inch rhtmy drill in .the same spot as toe six inch ,hole will- we reach you okayr’ THordon' Smith, assistant secretary of mines who to directing toe digging operation, asked Fellin. If will be close enough,” said Fellin. After the six-inch hole broke itary planes* took off from the /T noi* fipiH “ through, ^John Biros, a friend of Fellin, shouted into the holer It was drilled to a depth of 331 feet. Last night, John Biros of nearby Sheppton, a friend of one ' of the trapped miners, David Fellin, S3, .also of Sheppton, shouted into the hole. “Who are you?” came the reply from the mine. “We’re all okay.” Biros leaped back from the hole and exclaimed: “They are attve! I hear them! They’re alive!” - The dramatic contact brought relief to a vigil which had lasted 134 hours and 25 minutes. pish Mourn Death 61 Sharks DURBAN, South Africa UB.^ Ever think of mounting for a dead shark? Woll, they're doing ithere.-.-... The scientists at South Africa’s OceaMgrephic Research Institute ' grieve because their anttohark research program has received a severe setback, All the sharks in their tanks have died of food poi- ChUdren too young to visit sick rooms can pick up a phone In fhe hospital lobby, djel toe room they want, then. Watch mommy or daddy via a closed circuit TV hookup while they talk to them on the. phone. XV .Since the “frajady,"shark ftob-ing Is being pushed every night to restock too experimental tanks, hut with little success: • -X "Now we’re hade where we started/' says Dr. David Davies,' director.of toe institute! v:f:< h W^X s - - /'-’■If; THE yONTlAC PRjfsS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1963 Session Slated in ; Supervisor Seeking J Switch in Status ' SHELBY TOWNSHIP - ,Tho township form of government fc" not the best for this municipal-ity, according to Shelby.' SupSF- "j visor Lorin Evans, so h«Cs going tp see what the people think1 of hanging it. • “This is a problem that I ’want the citizens to teg me how to - solve,” ho taM. He ,wants the answer from the jpeopie,rehe’« goiuxjp explain the “problem,’* In detail, at a meeting 7 p.m. Thursday. ' ' Invitations have been sent to all Township Board members, PTA presidents, and the leaders w home owner associations, iA-ing them to attend the session it the Township Hail. -j;. .★ - 1 "Basically, 'the problem is that the township form of government doesn’t allow you to' move without going m the people every time something is needed,'* Evans seysr * .i&kart He explained that the committee to be formed Than-day will have the task of informing the general public of the difficulty and determining f’hhat form of government should be adopted." ? ’T am' not proposing anything,’ the supervisor added. 4-~r“But if the township were changed to dty status or a charter form of government, its administrators could move more freely and do what should be deme without going to'the people fpr everything.” Evans said the progress of municipal affairs, under a township government, could not keep up with the population growth predicted for Shelby. REJECTED AT POLLS A similar study committee was formed about a year ago. Jt recommended that the townhhip be given charter status. However, the proposed change was rejected at the polls. . | .5J#OV •gW ~ The number of problems have increased since then, Evans says, creating an even greater need for a different type "government. He listed improvement of the ; water distribution system, sewage system, storm dratoage-•f facilities and fire department facilities as .examples of tasks confronting the township. “These problems could be better coped with under a different type of government," he said. Chatter status, in any form, would give the township limited ' taxing capability, improved bonding capability and broader powers to adopt regulations and ordinances, Eyans said. - “We’ve got to be ready for' the ' rapid growth when It comes." i - The $u.pervior urged all "inter-j rsted residents of Ahe township to attend Thursday’s organizational meeting. f/Traffic Kills 1,046 11 EAST CANSHfG (f> - Traffic accidents have taken 1,046 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police: The toll bn this date a year ago wds Ml. WATCH THOSE FINGERBWohn Sherlock, 5500 Auburn, Shelby Town&hip, is an erfgineer designing Army tanks by day, and a hobbyist working on tanks of tils own at night. Sherlock’s tanks are swarming with lively, table- Engineer by Day MIlM Fhh Fk*U variety Misters he markets 4s a' sideline. Here’s two (taste tempting?) specimens, from the specially prepared water'of his lobster corrals. .........—----------*...Xirtw Balloonist Fails in Altitude Try Vows Hell .Make - Another Attempt KALAMAZOO row-John Piccard, Sioux Falls, S.D., said today he was “honor bound” to make another try for a high altitude balloon -record after his failure yesterday at an in Kalamazoo. taUoon. ‘4 Hit attempt was ihert-Uved. Re was airborne for about M seconds and the balloon had climbed to oaly 500 feet when a connecting the balloon •ad the banket he was riding in broke tooee. Piccard parachuted another attempt," he said. Mink Raiser Turns ta Lobsters SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Statistics show there are few engineers in the country who raise mink and sell live. Misters Jto addition to holding a full-time position. * But there’s one here in Shelby Townshlpv John L. Sherlock, 52, lives at 5500 Auburn, in 4 house attached to the building where ^ sells lobsters. In this same building, he raised the, weasel-like B1 a c k Ranch Mink for 2i years. Now hit four-legged animoU eased out to bnildiag'with water tanks for the lobsters. • “Mink is still my main interest," the bespectacled gentleman explains, “but I do find the lobster a fascinating creature." Sherlock keeps a supply of about 200 live lobsters in his 900-gallon salt water tank. • ★ , * i He lays people come f r o trt all over Oakland and Macpiqb counties to buy* and see . the 10-legged crustacean, considered by many as the filed mignon- of the sea.' “Ihese are jutt"as touchy as the mink," he explains to any ranch, and be haa filled thfj^cuttomcr who ingulrei. Use of Taped Testimony Called Off by Negro Group DETROIT l/fr—Leaders of a Negro rally of 700* persons last night submitted to a court order and called off plans to play tape-recorded testimony of the white policeman who shot and killed a convicted Negro prostitute, Cynthia Scott. . They said they acted—hot oat of fear -of being in contempt of court—but because Mbs Scott’s toother, Mrs. Lillian Scott, did not want to xisk having h ex civil auit against the patrolman dismissed. Mrs. Scott has filed suit asking $5-millk>n damages from patrol-itufh Theodore Spicher and the City of Detroit' in the July 5 fatal shooting of Cynthia*, 24, a convicted .prostitute. . ★ ' * - “Courts are here for wh t e folks to resort to, to keep Negroes from hearing the truth," declared Milton Henry, Mrs. Scott’s attorney, at the rally of the Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL). Henry, a Pontiac city commissioner, said Mrs. ScotL did not want to risk not having Spicher brought to public trial to her damage suit. Henfy ihreatened, however, to file suit to federal court against Wjjyne County Circuit Court Judge Edward Piggin* and Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, .accusing them of vMatioa “of our right. to free .speech." - The tape recording was of testimony given by Spicher behind closed doors as a -deposition in Mrk. Scott’s suit. Judge Piggins ordered GOAL to Surrender the tape and written transcripts of it. He termed GOAL’S plans jto use it at the rally “flagrant use and misuse of judicial procedure.’.’ NORENE The engagement of Norene Mae Perrifo to bale Marlowe has been announced by - her * . parents, Mr. and Mrs; Clyde . Perrigo of 8958 Milford, ffose Township, ^he protective' bridegroom' is the -son of Mr, calling service. 45 and Mrs.' Melvin Marlowe, j 2370 E. Roue Center, Highland-Township. No wedding 'date* hks been sett. •*" * •: Farmington, $7-75; Plymouth, |0.50; .and Northville, 09.10. '■it. ★ ' Tlye telephone company told the commission the experimental plan Is the -result of .demands from local governmental units, dations and others to the Detfctf metropolitan area for a flat fate The plan allows the subscribers to can all of the Wait Side of Detroit plus the midtown and downtown Spicher said tie shot Miss Scott when she' slashed, him1 with knife in resisting arrest. He was exonerated by Wayne County Prosecutor Samtfei Olsen. Edwards went on television to defend Spicher, and leaders of five civil rights groups went on television a week later to denounce Edwards’ handling of the case. Trial Toll-Free Galls Okayed Into Detroit LANSING (JB-The State Public Service Commission has ap: proved an experimental plan by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to allow toll-free calls into Detroit from the* suburbs of Livonia, Farmington, Northville and Plymouth. The trial period will last for If months and is m an optional bath, the new service is priced higher thaa the preseat* bask monthly charges. Monthly residential rates under the new plan are: Livonia, ter ARMADA (UP!) - Everybody around this Macomb- county village of 1,200 persons is wearing a big smile, today because of an announcement that the Chelsea' Toy Products, Inc., wiiy>pen a plant here. £,, v' The new plant will employ civic -groups, home owners ano- some 200 persons .with'a. weekly Toy Company Locates New Factory in Armacla payroll of $10,000 predicted with-'a to six months. Armada city- fathers said the village would be able to-supply about 25 per cent of the work fores. The rest will he recraiteif . from nearby- communities, make another attempt. Piccard said he hoped to try again soon. The air show also included a fly-oVBETflnVorld War I planes and a demonstration by the pre-. cision Thunderbird flying team. SherftocT enjoys talking abort —fly PoUard. T^ dTTfehvi 35,OOC at Armi ARMADA - Attendance at the 91st Arnlada Fair, which open* Wednesday with-coronation of a ) Due . idaFairi Pee Wee King’s .orchestra presents a musical , show and * will May dance music Saturday j* 4-H queen and king, is expected to top 35,000. Erv Klusendorf, fair maaag- i er, predicted visitors at tiie ffye-day festival should outnumber lkst^yeor’s total. A large number of contestants has also been attracted by $10,000 to prises. rw' Fair royalty Carmen Evans and Howard Falker officially begin their reign ar-0 p.m. Other Wednesday evening events are a variety show and 4-H exhibits. night. “ The fair's final day begins at f noon Sunday with a livestock parade. Jimmy Dickens’ country * and western show is scheduled 1 for two performances. 1 ■' Sr it •* . f Susan Pill, Romeo Peach Festival queen, wiU also visit the tx fair. , ai Klusendorf .said a large King ti Shows midway .with thrill rides ti and attractions adjoins the fair g exhibition grounds. n . ’ ~--ik ' :• * The fair program shows judging of home product and horse exhibits Thursday; and cattle, tractor, barebatl and wrestitog . events Fridiy and Saturday. Berkley Man ! Is Dead From Crash Jn[uries« t 1r , 3 Savefs of Youth . to Receive Awards o • . r- ’ ' • FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPrA ( 47-yea)'-oid Berkley man died Frl- s day of injuries' sustained Aug. UU] • when his c a r I his place, and, what he learned studying lobsters for three years before he opened the business June. . ★ . ★ * ThreetimaTr week, after he gets off wofk at Chrypler’s Tank Divyiion Plant, Warren, Sherlock drives to Metropolitan Airport and picks up a load of the hard-shelled lobsters from Maine. “We have to be very careful preparing the water fer them," he said. He mixes five chemicals with fresh water to create the ‘ proper simulated seawaW solution. * * I “Being,just a little bit off could kill the entire batch," he explains. OBTAINED INFORMATION Information on k e e p i n g lobsters alive was obtained from the government and fisheries on the East and West coasts, Sherlock said. “In the f a t u r e, I hope to build a place big enough’ to be a midpoint between file East Coast and the Midwest,” he explains. In addition to selling one to four-pound lobsters, Sherlock offers -frog legs, oysters* crab, scampie and other sea foods. * * * His wife,- Gertrude, takes care of the afore during the-week. She also unakes up her own variety of Lobster Newburg. B ut when it c ones to explaining the habits, of the lobster, she lets her husband take over. ' ... *... Many people come in just to see them and talk about them, Sherlock says.- He can expand for hours on the subject, and will if he’s given a chance. I hope to have a new building by the end .of next year," he says. “But then I might go bade into just raising-mink." Colo., ’won the national hot air balloon contest. Milford Mao Discovers Body of His WifeT^fcT* MILFORD—The body of Mrs. Barbara Wet$L 36; was discovered shortly after midnight Sunday with what Milford police said was appartently a self-inflicted bullet wound. Mrs. Wetxel’s husband, Harry, found the body to their home at 707 Summit. Beside it was 32-caliber rifle, police said. 3 Teachers Study at Nature Workshop MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Three area teachers are among 31 persons who will complete the sixth annual nature- interpretation workshop at the 'Kensington Metropolitan park nature center Friday. * It * '■ They are Mr*. David So. Laid-law of 2130 Buno, a Milford High School teacher; Mrs. Gary Dickinson of 177 Shelley, Milford, a Brighton High School teacher; anti Mrs. Anthony Matelski of 28103 Selkirk, Southfield, a McKinley Elementary School teacher..- • # , * A. . The three:week course is sponsored by the department of biology and division of field services of Eastern Micheigan University and the VHuftm-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. . WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Three men credited wtih literally bringing a drowne8'z0-year-old Detroiter back to life will receive awards for meritorious service from the Township Board to-^Tfmorrow'ni^Jt. To be honored are S. E. Hatfield, 4471 Bonnie Brbrt William Weber, 0403 Bonnie Briar; and Douglas MacLeod, 1711 Bonnie Briar. Hatfield pulled Joseph Cara-donna out .of Pontiac Lake Aug. 9. Neighbors Weber and MacLeod then took turns administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to breathe life back into the youth. Weber and MacLeod, both vol- their life -saving technique training sessions directed by county sheriff's safety officers. Auburn Heigffis Gets Stimulus'' Business Group Platts nity's GroWth K HEIGHTS -> A >up of 22 businessmen here 1 id and aet a goal of -tea- com mu n- manager of lac State Bank, is preii-of tiie recently formed Oakland Highway ToU in ’63 86 skidded off Inkster Road and hit a tree to Farmington Township. Richard Gunther, 2870 Greenfield, was being .treated for multiple internal to-juries at William Beaumont Hoa-pitai. Farmington Township police said it was. raining when Gunther’s car skidded M freshly oiled Inkster Road just south of 12-Mile Road, smashing into a tree. The car was revered. The accident happened shortly after 7 p.m. Hyman Pflchik, Giaint ative; Milton Patrick, Keego Hardware; and John Eldon Jr., Auburn Lanes. Other area businessmen1 are welcome to join the organization, according to Mrs. Dunsky. Meetings take {dace on the first and last Tuesday of the month. unteer firemen, had picked up The University of Michigan’s Institute of Industrial Health works on problems of industrial medicine, hgaltfTfcnd safety, State Fair to Open With Big Crowds Due DETROIT (UPI) .- ift Mfchi igan State Fiair''.opens.'the 1963 season here Friteiy -and record crowds ate anticipated due to the lure of free entertainment. The big name, shows will be gratis to spoctaton for the first timelnd Walter A. Goodman, State Fair general manager, said last year’s attendaoco of 1^002,681 persons should.be surpasted with ease this year. - t ^ W: '' ' W « t f I «-t I I r- OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTE NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? r YOU JH REPAIR...MODERNIZE I- CAN ENLARGE cx-i MOWS a ■“Vtfixxr- %ums ^ w We have a special" PACKAGE HOME LOAM SERVICE to meet your needs NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ NO LEGAL FEES 761 W. HURON—PONTIAC ^aa-2.w 9S1 N. Mebi-MfteM 407MamSM«r—mehemr .... ■»„ 1102 W.MopU Rd.-Woll*d U. 44,6 ""»• Cor.M-lS-qarkiton 471 W, Itoodwoy-Lake Orteo mmw't THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNBAY, AUGUST i»,-iorf RAZLEV Ly CASH MARKET Ml ; Silent Him Star Dies of Canecr SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI)-Richard Barthelmess, 68, sUrdI screen matinee idol and winner of a special Academy Award the first year they were presented, died Saturday of cancer. Dr. William Gayaor, who was. at Ms bedside when he, died, Said Barthelmess had been ill far abeat five years. Also at his bedside was Barthelmess’ wife, Jessica. Barthelmess developed throat cancer In fbe late 1950s and underwent numerous laryngectomies which robbed him of his Detroit Policeman Diet From Injuries on Cycle DETROIT OB—A Detroit motorcycle poUcemaa died yesterday of injuries suffered Wednesday when his motorcycle was hit by a car. , Patrolman John Calandro Jr., 38, was riding to work when strode by a car driven tar Silas played a Southern nttuntain boy Kent, 47> 0f Detroit, poUce said.1 who saw the U.8. mail got Kent allegedly ran through a stop through' 1 | light, and a manslaughter war- rant will be sought against him, Explosion, Fire Destroy today‘ mm in 1936 In “The Postman Always Rings Twice.” ■ ' He reached stardom on me silent screen with a leading role hiLillian Gish’s “Broken Bloe-his most famous role was that in “ToTable David,” a D. W. Griffith production in which he The Project Mercury four-cent stamp, issued Feb. 30, 1983 within minutes after Lt. Col. John H. Building in W. Michigon voice. Z BENTON HARBOR (AP) - An explosion and fire destroyed the Barthelmess made 76 pictures Pl&za Auction Building in Fair ™mnleted his orbital during his 87 years on the screen Plato Shopping Crater of Benton _ „ „. J and also produced a dumber of Township Saturday night. I flight, was the ilrst stamp offered successful films. His only appear- Cenlent walls were blown out, for sale almost slmultsnspuih^ ance on the Broadway stage.,was hut there were no injudea—. 'with file even! it memorialized. 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FLAVORS g CAN Whole Kerbel^ Niblets Corn Why Pay More?__j Wesson Oil ; 49( dexola t* off label 39c Chicken-Noodle Heinz Soup AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^ . s Ched-0-Bit 2 59* „ All prices in this ad affactlva thru Teas., Aug. 30 | in all Eastern Michigan ABP Super Markets j ATTENTION JR. 810 SENIOR MW SCHOOL BIRLS \ IN IK PONTIAC AREA I Hurry In and regiWwTprW&bo's H1GM SCHOOL FASHION BOARD! Ona girl from each Mgtr“ ® schodt will ba chottn to Teprasant her school on our Fashjon Board. A recent photo must be S tubmMad with each application. Coma to Wolfe's third floor Sportswear Dept, tp fill out y6ur | 8 application, t P Shop Mon., Thurs., FH. and Sat. Nights tftt 9 gSSSSSSKBKOBPB WHITE Buy tjie Finest! 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The look and Feel of Wool! 50% Rayon, 50% Acetate PLAID W SOUD MATCH-MATE COORDINATE FABRICS just *1.99 yard _ Sow a whole school wardrobe trilxing and matching -fMai^Ls stpef ooltd colors from .this group of luxurious •fabrics with the look and feel of wool. You'll find*' the newest foil colors in this 45" wide, hand washable tfabrlc, Sea thasufbdayl \ Waite’s Fabrics . . .FourthFloor THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1963 The Stuart Is. Galbraiths of South Hammond Lake Drive were hosts si a bond reception after the marriage of thpir daughter Marcia Ann to Wayne W. Wilson in the First Presbyterian Church. Fdr the ceremony performed Saturday by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, the Ivide chose white silk organaa with Alencon lace applique styled, with chapel .train. She wore a, bouffant illusion veil and held White Fuji chrysanthemums, lilies of (he valley and carnations. t" ■ ' Her matron of honor, Mrs. Stuart Galbraith III, St. Glair Shores, and bridesmaids Nfrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Donald Lucas, Ann Arbor and Jane Taytor of Pkdrford, appeared in wampagne silk. Their bouquets'’were bronze and white Fuji'chrysanthemums. Carolyn Alta Anderson Marcia Ann Hie Arthur Frederick Ebeys (Carolyn Alta Guttler-son) exchanged nuptial vows Saturday evening in die First Baptist Church. Point d’inge lace accented chapel-length white silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of the Kenneth' ‘0. Andersons of Troy. Triple tiers of silk illusion veiling fell from a Dior rose head-piece. White roses and carnations comprised her bouquet. ★ ★' ★ Wearing blue-green silk organza over Kelly green taffeta, Marian Culbertson of Lonsdale, Pa., attended her former-college roommate as honor maid. She carried, green Fuji chrysanthemums. Similarly clad were bridesmaids Mrs. Raymond Ebey, Mrs. , Robert Brian and Betty Mollhagen, who carried white' pompons and Fuji chrysanthemums. daughter of the Stuart Ei > Galbraiths, South Hammond Lake s Drjve, and Wayhe.W- * Wilson,, soii of JHr|, right Vi Wilson, Crosse Pointe Wbods and ike late ** Mu Wilson were wed Saturday in First * Presbyterian Church. Wjed Saturday in First Baptist Church was Carolyn Alta Anderson, . daughter of the Kenneth O. Andersons of Troy, to Arthur Frederick TZheys son of. Ae Glenn Ebeys of Lunette ■ 1 Street. William Wilson of St. Clair Shores was best man tor his brother, the safrol Mrs. Wright W. "Wilson, Crosse Pointe Woods, and the late MT. Wilson. James Galbraith seated guests with Thomas Schwarze, Nor thvrlle and Robert Popa, Lansing. .The couple holds degrees from Western Michigan and Michigan State universities. Mr. Wilson attends Detroit College of Law. They; will be at home in St. Clair Shores following a-trip to upper Michigan, Chicago and Dayton, Ohio. '±x Wt ‘ MRS. ARTHUR. FREDERICK EBEY Newlyweds Become Royal Oak Residents New residents of Royal Oak will be Arnold Dean Gooder I MRS. WAYNE W. WILSON Son of the Glenn Ebeys of Lanette Street, the bridegroom had Ethan Rogers for best man. His brothers Raymond and Douglas Ebey ushered with Fredrick Anderson, Donald Broom and Robert Brian. The brideyis an alumna of Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111; Mr. Ebey was graduated from Northwestern College, Barking Up Wrong Tree Wants Ciirin ouse re- ' expected to bring a gift-. She ose refuses to realize this, end IRRITATED to DEAR IRRITATED: If 9| young people spend as they ' * go—they won’t go far. . show your wife what a budget looks like. And tell her how many 400-mile trips per year you can afford. Then lit her pick the "occasions'.” When a'husband lays down the law for valid reasons, his wife can only respect him for it. % ■ *■ '* " * * DEAR ABBY: I would like to make-a comment on that latter signed “as buddy’s bud-' My boy friend was stationed in Qermany for two years. We were engaged before he went away. After dating other fellows, I sent my fiance a "Dear John” letter—only it was a ‘^Pear Ralph.” ' L don’t agree with Buddy. My promise was made in good faith. But promises are made to be broken, and I don’t think it is. right to string p. guy along until he gets' home. - ‘ Sipcerely, DEE DEAR DEE: Who said : "promises' are made to be broken?” Not in my book! And what kind of an "engagement” is it that permits the lady to date others? ‘Minneapolis. of Detroit and his bride; the ‘ Tell your troubles (o Abby. For • personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope, care of The Pontiac Press. former Shirley Gall Hutchison, who were -wed Saturday in Bethany Baptist Church. Their parents are t h e Tommy Hutchisons of Lake-ward Lane and the Herbert Gooders of Lansing. ★ * Alencon lace touched with seed pearls and bugle beads highlighted the bride’s gown of frhite silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with chapel train. She wore English iUtt: . sion veiling and held white orchids and roses. Sonya Hutchison, her sis- Combiried here are two of falls most important sweater/t t ends; the tunic and the layered look. Laftky tunic, in an airy-light wool and mohair, tweedy knit, wish square neckline and vented ham framed with solid, color, it coordinated with, a black turtleneck pullbver .and double-knit wool slacks. OK to Put Notice in Newspaper? Getting married? For Ab-by’a bookftf, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Praia. ' ypu'% if she-' jp fflW should let her husband share Her be d r-oolff jfl|| again,", an d ABBY you replied with one word, "Yes.” ^re -you crazy.or something? Why should the Wife take him bjick? I’d let him sleep outTh the doghouse idee the dirty dog that he is. PROUD DEAR PROUD: And then what would you have? A husband who’s provided with an jxcpse to behave like a dog because he’s treated like one. Don’t build (fences where you can build bridges. . By The Emity Pest lastitu^ Q: I received my engage-tnent ring on my birthday which was two months ago. We told opr closest friends of our engagement but no public announcement* was made and there was no party given. 1 would like to know if it wpul$ be proper for my par-, ents to send a notice of the engagement to the newspapers at this time, and also give a, party for our friends and relatives. Are Honeymoonin hi Michigan, Wisconsin ter’s maid of honor, appeared MRS. A:D)tOODER ried yellow garnet roses and white carnations! Bridesmaids,. Karen Buchmann ami Mrs. Gail Leach, in melon > shade, carried Mary Jo and butterfly roses. - Dr. Dae Chang was best man and seating guests were Jack Parka* and Paul Ambrose. gan Avenue and the late T. Frank Jilbert. Ushers were E. Ward Bever of Delton and Dan Shepard of Midland.f The couple is alumni of -Central Michigan University. ind Lesa Beattie, Rochester,' rere flower girls. - The Kenneth 0. Jilberts (Mary Ann Green) are honeymooning at Mackinac Island and Copper Harbor before going by boat to Wisconsin. Their future home will be in Manistee. State Hospital Holds lunch Lewis Jilbert was best man for his brother, the son' of Mrs. Clayton Gillies of Michi- DEAR ABBY:. As e young father, married two years, .1 hope you’ll prints my gripe to show what a MAN thinks for once. I dm struggling to pay rent, feed my family add keep up oh my car expenses, plus a lot of incidental bills. We live 200 miles from my wife’s relatives and are Invited-to every shower, birthday,- wedding, anniversaiy Some 150 former and present employes of the Pontiac State Hospital met oaturday afternoon for a cooperative luncheon and busiiitess meeting. Election of officers was also conducted. Re-elected to her post as president was Catherine Mc-Crindle. David DuVall was named vice president, and Mrs. Orbin Wilkins, secretary. Elected to head the historical committee war« Bartlett Wager and Duncan McVean. Mrs. McVean. will head publicity. A: If the news of your engagement'- is not generally known by now, a notice may be sent to the newspapers. But if word has g o 11 e n around, whfc h it no doubt has, a newspaper. announcement would be superfluous. .At/any rate, your parents may certainly give a party in honor of your engagement. -* The Emily Post Institute Cannot ahswer personal man, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Candlelight vows-Were exchanged before Rev.. .James A Deeg of Oakland Park Methodist Church and Rev. RusseU- Sursaw Saturday- in I/tica Methodist Church. A church rficep.Uon foUowed.~ * Wed Saturday, in Utica i Methodist -, Church were Mary Ann _ Qreen, daughter . i of the ‘ Richard E. Greens of Utigp, and Kenneth . Q. Jilbert, son of Mts. Clayton Gillies, Michigan ■' '•Avenue, and the late T. Frank Jilbert, Try to Trade*, in' Russia NEW YORK (UPI) - An American manufacturer of wfemfen’s undergarments is ^trying to drum up a mail order business in the Soviet Union. The company hat placed an ad in a magazine published for retail workers in Russia. Sequined Alencon lace accented a gown of white bridal taffeta for the daughter of the Richard E. Greens of ~ Y stiH say if a girl has a change of heart, when her fiance is away in the service of his country, she should I can’t make my wife understand tHafittakesgas, oil and tires to drive 400 miles every weekend, plus being into a cathedral ‘ train: She wore a French illusion veil and carried whit* Shasta daisies. r Her attendants wore iridescent -orchid taffeta with dome overskirts. Maid of honor Kay Schultz, Elkton, carried ptuple and pink asters. Bouquets for bridesmaids Karen Titlow of Utica and Kathlyn Wethy wow purple and lavender asters. Chairmen for ’64 Met Named b President Central Methodist Is Setting for Rites gearing an' Alfred Angelo "origjnalbfwhite silk organza, Colleen Marion Mendham.be-came Mrs. Lynn L. VanAl-stine Saturday in Central Methodist Church. pressed pleats and c h a p e 1 train. Bubble veiling of illun sion and a Bible arrange^ ment of white orchids, roses' and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. The John C. Mendhams of Lakeview Drive, White Lake Township, parents of t h e bride, were hosts at a. dinner-dance in the Dublin ‘Community Center* following the ceremony performed by Rev. William Brady. ATTENDANTS Mrs, Dohaki Harris, her * sister’s. honor matron, and bridesmaids Barbara Hale, Mrs. William Scott and Karen Eaton, Rochester, wore pink, silk organs* jacket dresses. They carried pink sweetheart ruses and pink and white car, nations. Susan and, Robert Mend-ham Jr, were flower girl and ring bearer for thsir aunt. MRS. KENNETHl O. JILBERT Pattv Jilbert, Birmingham, Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Lynn A. Towpsend of Birmingham have been named general chairman and general cochairman respectively of the 1964 Metropolitan Opera season in Detroit. The appointments were made by Wilber H. Mack, president of the Detroit Grand Opqpft Association, sponsors of the Metropolitan season.. Mrs. Yntstaa served as chairman of the 1963 season. :Mrs. Townsend now joins her top leadership, after having been cochejrman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Opera Committee during the current year. tions. She is a symphony director aid is an active member in the Cran brook Music Guild and the Founders Society of the Detroit Museum ofArt. Mrs. Townsend Is v-mem-ber of the American Association of University Women and has traveled, extensively with her husband. Mrs. Yntema’s husband' is vice president of the Ford' Motor Co. and chairman of the company’s finance com* .jnittee. Mrs. Townsend is the wife of Lynn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler Corp.' The ParbvcrfP. . * Schmidt,, favorite Coat Wing Lake ’ ' ' Road, Chantilly lace accented a bodice of horizontal tucks abovp a bell s k 11* t of un- announce the engagement. ^.jjfjheir daughter ' Marguerite Reynar to Alexander C. Billesdon, son of the Alexander Q. Billesdons, -Lathrup Village. She is an alumna of Centenary College for Vomen. Her fiance attends the / University of North Carolina. NEW YORK (tlPI)-An all-time campus favorite in fashion, the polo coat, is back for fall "in a new guise. It’s fashioned into a swagger copy of an officer's coat. The “little boy” look to coed fashions also is abundant, showing in vests, knickers and JacMf Coogancaps. Frozen Food *1 the 'Hottest' Their leadership of the Women's committee and responsibilities for ticket selling, promotion, opera education and a host of related activities' will make impossible for thousands to enjo/the via-it of the Metropolitan next May. Mrs. Yntema serves three other area cultural organise- WASHINGTON (UPI), — Frozen' vegetables are the “hottestr item in cold storage these days. : A record 1.1 billion pounds were In warehouses as Of March 1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported. Allan VanAlstine of Oxford was best man for his brother. ’Dtey pre the spAs of Alvg VanAlstine, Keego Harbor, and the late Mrs. VanAlstine' Roger VanAlstine ushered./ * MRS. L. L. VanALSTINE MARGUERITE REYNAR SCHMIDT MRS.:T. 0. YNTEMA MRS. U A. TOWNStND MmSL Slate to Determine Fight Champ Tonight Gudelsky withdrew Michigan from the organization. • •H ★ ; ★ * When lane and- Armstead signed for tonights fight, Gudel-sky said he would recognize the champion as the world's lightweight king. So far, he has been unable to get other states to recognize it as a title bout.'~~"'" ' The fight is expected to be & nanciaUy sanctioned by 7^000 to 8,hOO patrons, who might pObr'out $80,000. The match is rated pretty even, with *''65,- take youf pick" odds. Armstead, 26r' has 39 victories and onerdraw, said, has won his last 12 straight fights, lane, 31, Has 32 victories and-two draws. Armstead and Lane. rahked No. 1 and I^o; 2 respectively by the WBA, wentsthrough light limbering up exercises Sunday and bad their‘^ar$ cocked for a word fromlj the WBA convention in Miami1 Beach. When the “word” finally came, it was greeted by angry-blasts from Lane's manager, Pete P* troskey, and State Boxing Cony-missioner David Gudelsky. ‘‘Pm sticking to my guna," said Gudelskyi “‘We’re going to declare h lightweight champion Monday night?' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 19, I9fi8 7 .PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TRAFFIC JAM-Jim Bfay in car 14 is hit W. Va., International Speedway. Bud Harless from behind by No. 3 driven by junior Johnson (66) and Curtis Crider (62) pass on the inside: in yesterday’s Mountaineer 300-htp'' NASCAR Johnson left the race after 90 laps with brake late model, race at the tt-miteTflintiii^n, trouble. Fred Lorenzen placed first. . SAGINAW, Mich. (AP)-Michi-gan boxing officials hive vowed to stick to their guns and proclaim the winner of tonight’s Paul Armstead-Kenny Lane fight “lightweight champion of the world” despite a World Boxing Association ruling. The WBA decided Sunday to restore the lightweight championship, to Carlos Ortiz on the con-m that he sign for ’a match with tnfe winner of the Lane-Armstead bout by the end of the year. Lions' Boot Backfires Giants Block Attempted Ffi 24-21 Defeat Follows Pattern of '62 Loss By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Green Bay Romps Past Dallas Cowboys, 31-10 of college boys, sent up two .trial balloons in search of a new champion. The Green Bay Packers idiot CLEVELAND—You’d think the them down, calmly, methodically Detroit Lions may have learnedI and quite thoroughly, a lesson from the 17-14 loss to the So it now -lopks like chapter New York Giants in last year’s three in the saga of the two-time regular reason game in New champions from Wisconsin,Atith •York*/'’- jdr without Pa(fl Horatflg. < Bu$, just W jib Lions lost Pe troskey said he and Lane would consider oOrtiz as nothing more than a challenger. If Ortiz wants a fight with Lane, he will have to meet several other contenders first, they added. Armstead seemed- to be taking the whole controversy jn stride. T think titles shouli^be won and lost in the ring," he said. “Even if I win file fight tonight, I won’t consider myself champion until I’ve defeated Ortiz." READY TO SIGN* Armstead said that if he won, he would be willing to sign im-And it was di the ground that!mediately for a Tight with the the abseoce pf Homing was. sup- Puerto Rican-born lightweight posed to be felt the most. But king. — : Taylor and Tom Moore were the * * * big in a ground game that | ^ .coritroversy girted about months ago when By The Associated Press ' ance was the running ofrfullback The National Football League J Jim. Taylor. He gave his. ailing its hopes bolstered by a' bunch knee its firs^heavy Jest and re- posted it fine and -dandy. He picked-up 86 yards on l2 rushing attempts and picked -up another 16 on one pass reception. 1962, they lost in neta-simi-l There were many who thought rolled up 259 yards, while Bart',- . - . on n.. lar fashion Saturday night in thejthe chinks werr showing in the starr added enough passing to doubleheader attraction in Cleve-Green Bay armor wlj^^y were'run up a total team offense of ! hfI^med a.n<1 hawe? ,his out land’s Municipal Radium. surprised by the College All-Stars 417 yards. |°f match.with Lane, A record Cleveland football in the annual game at Chicago. LBniWMe „„„ |then ranked the No- 1 contender, crowd of 93,212 watched the Gi- But the Packers bounced back) WWN5 - . , • The-WWt“threatened to lift Or-I ants steal the game from the against Pittsburgh 27-7 in afl ex- 1" other NFL -games,- the New j Hz’ crown i*> he didn’t sign with! Lions and then, saw the hometown'hibition game a week later and'York Giants rallied for a 24-211 the Mqskegonlightweight _by last] Browns take a 2L7 defeat at thejiooked like the teifors of oM--infedge over Detroit and Baltimore | June 3. When Dj-tiz claime^ hej hands of the Baltimore Colts. [*31-10 romp over the Rc^eful}topped Cleveland, 21-7 in a 1 was unable to sign because of aj H . What looked like an easy 9- |CowbdyS‘ in the Cotton Bowl atjdouMeheader that, drew a record training injury—and managed to- Lake Country Club. Mire. Leahy defeated de-j ,■ _00r fnr ihP 1 ion, Dallas Saturday. football crowd of 83*218 into Cleve- get ^around the WBA ruling—I fending champion Mrs. William Mosher, 1-up yard field gwl for the Lion, ^ most ^pressivelland’a Municipal Stadium and| - feature of the Packer perform- Minnesota whipped the Los An-—;—:----------------—----------geles Rams 27-3 at Los Angeles. Wiechman Fires 279 to Defeat Burkemo by 1 Third Round Letdown Dooms franklin Hills' Pro Bid for Title TO THE VICTORS-Mrs. Robert Leahy ( top photo left) -and Sieve Stubbs (bottom’ photo left) are the 1963 dub champions ^.Orchard turned out to be the winning touchdown for the Giants. Hie play came .after four minutes of die third period when, the Lions marched following a nice punt ruaback by rookie Larry Ferguson. The Lions took the second kickoff with die Giants holding a 19-7 advantage. Ferguson re- P* turned the kjck to the Detroit 46p T-ytfdlkff' ’‘kyy.'iisr—M—L MORRALL AT QB entire show for Detroit, he passed long into the end zone intended for Pat ftudstiii. 'But Jimmy Patton intercepted and the ball wait the Giantsmi the 20. . Three plays netted only five -yards and Don Chandler had to punt. Ferguson took the kick and . brought the ball back 28 yards to the New York 26. The drive got to the seven yard line jand Jim Martin Was sent in to try the kick from, the 14. Right tackfe John LoVetere, obtained from the Rams in « recent trade, shot through to block the kick. and Stubbs made a .dramatic finish on the;.. 36th hole to defeat* Pete Whitelaw, 1-up. Both Stubbs and Whitelaw are sons of past Orchard Lake champions. Pete Whitelaw won. the club title three .times in the past. GRAND BLANC — Consistency paid off for Phil Wiechman of Holland, the new Michigan Open golf champion. But, by the same token, one pbor round spelled doom for Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills and John Bamum of Grand Rapids. Burkemo held a big lead after two rounds but then zoomed to a 75 in the third round and came beck with a 70 in the finale-but it was one stroke short of Wiech-man’s 279 total, j < Bamum had his poor rotrnd at the start. He fired a 75 and then came back .strong with 7U$9-66 for a total of 281 on the Atlas Valley course. x ' Wiechman, who was Ihe assistant to Bamum at Blythfield Country Gab, before taking the job at ihe Holland American Legion Golf Gub two years ago, tied Burkemo for third place in 1961 at Farmington and he did not compete last year. f For the victory Wiechman collected 9750, while Burkemo received $500 for second place plus -$250 in the hole-in-one. contest. Bprkefnp’g .shot hit the pin and foiled 8 feet, three inches from the hole. . • AMATEURS . . , Amateurs Cal Cook* of Grosse fk> winner of the Pine Lake Invitational, and Sam Kocsis of Pontiac' finished 4th and 5th respectively. Jim Picard,' Pontiac pro finished 8th, buNtii among the pjros and earned him&eff $350. He had rounds of 71-72-74-71^-268. Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills Country Gob assistant, finished down the list tied-with " Mac, McEIMurry, Knollwood pro at' 295, good for $82.50. The last amateur to win the [Open in ,1946, Chuck Kocsis of Rbyal Oak‘fired a 292. Fine Day at Races, Either Wet or Dry Area racing enthusiasts turned. - in top performances bn land and; water Sunday. „ „ .. In the Top O’ Michigan boat With Earl Moreall directing the race8 Uke CadiUaCt Fred In American Football League action, Kansas City’s defending champion Chiefs whipped Oakland 35-21 at Seattle and Denver’s Broncos handed the San Diego Chargers their first exhibition ldss, ever, 21-25, at Denver. Veteran Johnny uiiitas of the Colts peeked apart the Brown sec- Ctimb Into Seventh Spot Tigers' Epidemic Seems Over, Finally to pas^^ kittens ouLof mostTigers . rsujri K y .lm 1963 canceled out .Detroit’s LOSANGELES (UPI)V Only [League batting title with a .318, didn’t get.the pitching.. When wfe epidemic of “bad years" that mark as well as the- RBI title—he] got the pitching, we couldn’t seem Club Titles * Decided Orchard Lake of 19 for 225 yards and how h&s 80—Kaline suffered a to score.” a. _ , , , ^ „ two touchdowns while, bis under-fight f*110 ^ w,r(e Quinn of Lake Orion’ won Class j stU(ty7Gary Guozzo, hit four- ^ wrthe American League pennant, game last week at Kansas City. I The Tigers ha%e.JSLday off today i the new club champion’ at Or-He tested the limb before Sub- ^ut Don Mossi was .sUU D stock hydros and Pontiac’s L* jg yards. Jimmy Brown Ward Rathburn won A l - utility. Ken Nielsen of 'Birmingham set lap record of 1:25.5 at Mansfield,' Ohio, road racing course A1 Kaline contended today. A plunged for the Browns And, Kaltoa perriato, fiwe’s no - - ■ reason—“with a little help in a couple of spots”—the Tigers can’t go all the way in 1964._ yesterday in a Lotus! XX, but had to drop out of the feature because of a flat tire. Birmingham’s Richard Brown won the 25-lap feature for formula junior and production cars, also driving a Lotus XX. Troy’s Defensive back Allan Webb, picked it up on the seven and raced 92 yards with a wave of blue shirts in freut of him to put the score at 17-7 for New York. touchdown. Dallas had a 10-7 edge over Green Bay. at the end of the first period, .but the Packer defense held the Cowboys in check the rest of the way. Lew Carpenter sparked the offense with two touchdowns. The Vikings kept Ron Vander-Kelen on the bench in favor of FTan Tarkenton and used defen- in a Lotus S-7. Kaline, one of the few Bengals to elude a prolonged slump, reflected on his own physical problems as well as the team’s seventh place, standing rested in the dugout of Dodger Stadium Sunday before the 3-2 Kaline emphasized it was not|seventh place in the American Jerry ThompsOft took production sive lapses by the Rams |o set up 'win over die Los. Angeles Angels. most iff'their scoring. ":c : It was a blocked punt against Yale Lary which set the stage for the kite last year. The Lions regained the lead with.' a third quarter touchdown and another in the 4th period. Morrell moved the team to the 2^y*rd line-op passes to Cogdill, Pietrosante and Gibbons. Oti4th down and one, the Giants, Kited up vfith nine men and Pietros*nte shot through for a 35 yard touchdown to make it 1744. There mere nine minutes left In the final stanza when Morrell hit Studstill with a 7 yard TD pass and Detroit led 2147. Y. A. Tittle, who replaced; ''TbdghGuglietpi in the game, took; dhitfp'lMXPjcal Ttttw style of Like fathers, like sons. That old adage prevails w'ith day’s game but told Managers Charlie Dreifcen he wais not. able to play. He tried playing Saturday and got two hits—but ob-viousjy was not satisfied. over his peiformance agaipst the!alSo the. men he defeated.^ Angels yesterday. "’ I Steve Stubbs won the club title ’Mossi,. a veteran relief pitcher,!for the first time bji. defeating hurled 5^1 innings of shut-out ball. IPcto Whitelaw, 1 up, in the 36-The inspired victory lifted the hole .final? ytesterday. In the Tigers into sole possession of women’s divisioh, Mrs. Robert Pontiac area pros Sherry Wet--Ions and Todd Brackett tiad/296 and '297 respectively, while six-time champion ,A1 'Watrous of Oakland Hills finished with 298.. Former west Bloomfield gqlfer now pro at Lakepointe, John Dal-rymple, also had a 298. Paul Van Loozen, Edgewood Country Gub pro ended with 305, followed J>y assistant Birmingham Cc pro John Chester at 366 and former state amateur ebampioa Lloyd Syron of PoatUc Gmntry Chib to o :■ atlMkr-, ■ Gene Bone, off the PGA tour for the week, had little success in the tournament. Bone had rounds Of 75^74-76-505. MICHIGAN OPEN SOOK IwiMhmaa; Hc-l'nd S350 70-71- io, P. Hills $900 aU*00-— “ ■“* TS-71- injuries that made the Tigers fold [League, w quidciy this year. Mossi took over for starting! It just seems like everyone L^g,. two men on had. a bad ^year^ at the same[and two out in the fourth inning, time, he said. ‘And even then.jAnd from then on, they shaU not when we did get aome runs, wc;pass was the watchword. He retired Albie Pearson on a fly bail - Leahy won her 4th club cham- Pontiac Horse Wins at Harness Track DETROIT — Grgtta’s Champ, the five-year-old owned and driv- to lef.t field to end the threat, and limited the Angeis to two hits in the remainder of die game. Burton scored oh a triple by Gates Brown, who- collected four hits in four times at bat. Koch also singled home what proved to be the winning run in the fourfii after Bubba Phillips fjnai hole however, Stubbs made jen by Clarence Ayotte, of!®!8® singl^a and advanced toU beautiful blast out of the trap Pontiac, recorded an amazing up-second on an infield out. ' just inches from the hole and {sot Saturday night at Wolverine lDETKOIT l0s ANGE,.KS I this climaxed the thrilling finish. | pionship by ousting defending champion, for the past two years, Mrs. William Mosher, 1 up. Stubbs held a 5-up lead after the.first round in tbr morning, but on the 31st hole, Whitelaw - finally fied it. Stubbs then took the lead with an eagle on the par-5, 14th hole (32nd hole of the match), added the 33rd hole to his card with a par-4. ^.......... ’ On^, Whitelaw scored a birdie-2 and he evened it wuh at par-4 on the 35th hole. On the 'Cooke. Or. Be 8 Kocsis, Pontiac Picard, Pontiac 1390 Mailack, Belm’t $275 Tomaalno, Llv'nia 9276 Charters, Jack'n $377 giirnum, 6r. R. itOO ’ Harness raceway. Hie Pontiac pacer won the sre-lMcAuune1 m ond division of the Motor City !^*l}t0ILr Preview matched against five of cmo ib the fastest pacers on the grounds, c including, three of the eligibles for * next Tnqrsday’s $25,000 Motor uoaai p City stake. Gratta’s Champ took the lead ~ at th^ halfway post and held it Mrs. Leahy who was dethrohed-312 o by Mrs. Mosher three years aBob Reynolds, I___________ A1 Watrous, Oakland Hills . [Gary Barrett. Barton Hijls. Tcm Talkington. UdBM * ^ * got revenge but also did it on Ihe - - oo final bole. In the semifinati Mrs. 1H • Chance p sKoppe Foytack p “ |gn 2 'Total! j f * S Leahy won over Mfs. Fred Ad-J * i j ams -and Mrs. Mosher defeated i • i ( Mrs. Ted Guething. aChrts Mlel, BtantedT , aOafy Pagcau, Livonia aKred Turner, Flint* ,. Wlllft Mosley. Detroit '^-Singled (or yhacoa la 7U»; b—Struck. GET LOST—Umpire Vinnie Smith points' I the way toward an early shower- for‘Chicago On the kickoff, Jbe- Morrison I ’Gibs’ shortstop Andre Rodgers after tossing ran Ihe boot hack 43 yards outj him out in the eighth inning yesterday for de-(GoatiOMd «a Page It, Cohimn2)< bating a play at second base. While claiming be tagged out the runner, Rodger* bumped ‘ [dubs Smith and was automatically ejected. The [won the first game of a doubleheader from Cincidnati, 2-1. . - ^ V r tor the remainder of the mile, winning in 2:03-6. Mark B, the odds-on favorite and one of the early choices to the Motor City,..brake-stride at the three-quartoirs pote" aiuTTin-ished sixth. Last Chester and Proclaim, the other nominees for the stake, wound up third and fifth. / , Golf Playoff Tomorrow AKRON, Ohio 0) — Arnold pregow vlayrat ^ lm Angciuy t. ■ . lover the tough Firestone Country u£^Cwp -iGub course, meets Jacjcy" Gupit Koch ’...;..!.. w t * Ef “”'ahd Phil Rodgers in a playoff mLi w.’«*' !!; jio ». • o • i tomorrow tor the fourth and ruytack ' ;f .o 1 t,final spot In-next month’s World Run,e' D*“uro T-|SeHes Of Golf. , cut Reward. Arbor Hilts Outra Bone. Pontiac “ . “ :. CC Detroit Haul VsnLooten. Edgewood . "’Tmingham ... John Chester, B ktupyd Syron, Pontiac, . A1 P'Amato.* Detroit Walt. Handslik. Farmington . Fred Osmcc. • Richland iWr Hikbsiuth/o-*—•-P oitlr"*—" ■ Earl Mue Chuck'Johnson, Flint ...... 78-74—155 [(Continued on Page 19. Column.4) • OTIACJgRB&S,, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1968 The foltowtog are lop price* covering- sales of locally Down ‘ f grower* and sold by Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce y»wa>«..iaa> Bated. ■>>..... . Peach*., Red Helen, bu. ........... , Pear.. "it* Pavorlt*. bu. ...........32* Plum*. Burbank. % bu. ......IJt Watarmaloo, bu. ........UN BAa. Lima, bu. ............. *** Bacta.doa.be)>........................ Beete, topped ....... 1.7* Breeaett, dot. bch. J.“ ats»; say; ap&j*-........................•■•»•>■•••• $ pews of progress toward settle- ...............I (Maty, white .....vX............ --wat S doe. be* ....... Cucumber., a, ptckja .... >. allcm ,.. Okra. pk. baaket ............ Onlona. dry. » lb. ........„^-.v. On Iona, (roan, bch. .....MB.. Onions. pickling. lb. . Paaa. Blackeye. bu. Peppers, cayenne "............. . Peppers, hot .... ................ Peppers, pimento,-pk. ...... ........ ... 1 LETTUCE AND SALAD, 0 Celery eabbace ..........r...... .Endive, bu. ........... ..... gndlve^ bleeched ............. /stearate, bfoaohed'.......... /' Lettuce. Bibb, pki ............. Lettuce, Boatoo, del........... Lettuce, head, bu.............. Lettuce, head, dot: ..... Poultry, and Eggs Rails, Motors Higher Mad NEW YORK UMta&i, motors and selectad issues were generally higher in moderately active early trading on the stock market today. Most key stocks advanced from fractions to around a point Galas of 2 potats or so ware •scored by such higher-priced issaas as IBM, Polaroid a n d Xerox. ty a point. Fractional galas were made by Pennsylvania, Milwaukee, New York Central and others. «Norto American Aviation added another point or ad to further to nows of,the formal award to it of the J684.4-million Apollo spacecraft contract. Cfiryrier, ahead more than a point, 'was outstanding in the au-tomotive section. Most other top motors edgedte the upside. Rails moved higher on balance in fibrty brisk trading following ment of the work rulas dispute but there was no runaway buying. Illinois Central gained near- Union Carbide, American Smelting, International Nickel and Public Service Electric-Gas. UJS. Smelting added about a point. Control Data, National Air Uom and Lionel gained fractions. Goodyear traded unchanged at S7 on 8,900 shares. Fractional gainers included Goodrich, Kennecott, American Telephone, Westtegboase ElCD* trie, Royal Dutch, Liggett and Myers, Merck and Allied Chem- Dbwn slightly were Du Pont, Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Rayette was up about a point and Syntax more than that. Fractional: gainers included New Jersev Zinc, Aurora Plaa tics, Data-Control Systems, Molybdenum and Hell-Cod. Corporate bonds were vun-changed In slow trading. American Stock Exch. r decimal point* are eighth* NEW YORK (AP) — American atock Exchange: Cal El Pw .... SS.T. In* W Am . Cohu Elee .... AS Moor Indue Crooi* Pot....*3.1 uo*d Mm . Fly Tiger ..... u Mohawk AM 1 ' *“ NJ Elnc ....... 30 -■ -• ..In Tlsor .. ___d Can . Oon Dot*! . 6* Novo Indue . 1i . Ml The New York Stock Exchange York Mock Exchange with boob price, , Sales Not (hdt.) High Lew Last CK*. —A— LL 3 30 I 114 niU lit en 50b . S 13* U 13* id 3.10 I 100* 00* 100* i *3* 33* 33* 3 10% 10% 10* 4 41V« 41 41* V,0% «* n* 40 00% oo* ooy, 3 03* 03 ■ ; Id* il a n1 Ameradap 1 MnAlrlln^ im Can 3 -’9R IS 04* 04* 04* . M TO* 77* TO mi inC. M , so* . 23 14* 14* 14* . 23 ini 3i* »* -S 40* « eg. 33 00* 00* 40* . 33 IS* 37* 27* a 1 u*. it* Jttfc: ■ Mill* 1.30 Ora Mot 2a OPreen lit OPubSv Me OPubU 1.30b Oen Bis 120 OTelkra .10 PQttftlt .40 . O* Pm lb •|sar,:!8 OlenAld .00 J». 0% IS* M%- + ) m* +1 ssn 9 n* u* ti* + ,m Optic lb inPhoto .33 AJhneK. 3 JO I 74 I 41* — t *•* —1 MdBMjk Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 Ahacon l.Mg AnknCh .40 ArmcoSt 2 20 II*. „■ 21 it* it* w% 03 tM IN* 124* + 3 IT* 27% 27* — 1 20* 21* 20* m$ I 22* 22* 22* * 28 18* 10% 10% + 4 22* 22* 23% ... • 40* to *0 7 17* I 01 _ _ _t Detroit for No. 1 quality Uvq poultry: ^JeSSsfSq . fryer. 3-4 lbe white 11-10:- Barred 1 42* 42* 4f* + 7 00*' ft* 00* + ' I 30* 32% 22%'— 1110* W* 30* : . 7 04 * 44V, M* - DETROIT POOR-' DETROIT, Aug. 16 (AP) — Egg price* aid per doxen at Detroit bp flrsO re- paid per ________- creiverx (Including Whites. Orade * large 3C-41; k Urge-.30-44* Brown Orede A Urge 34-il: medium 30; small 18-10: checks 31-20. Comment: Markets unsettled ss sharp declines at New Yt_ considered too abrupt and unrealistic cpmpared-to other CHICAGO RUTTER AND BOGS ’ . CHICAGO RUTTER CHICAGO, Aug. M (AP) — Chk Mercantile Exchange — Butter wholesale buying prices ~ score AA 57*; 12 A V 07*; 89 C 5 7. Borden l.gg Borg War 2 . BrtstMy 1.40 Brinnt iop BuckeyePL i BucyEr ,20g. "livestock . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (JB—(OgDAl—Hogs 4.400; fairly active, butchers steady to weak; tews fully steady; shippers _ «ylly W n«r Ml nt jm l«t 300-234 lb butchers 17.64-17.8 bond nt 17.08: mixed 1-] 200 210 We „ 17.36-17.74, mostly 17.M-17.75: 100--“ * lbe i7.oo-n.oo: MlMH b I7.oo-i7.__. lend around 200 lbe M.M: mixed 1-3 300- lln n> w.ws 16.50-16.20:‘i------— UMi , » lbe et if, il.M* 2-3 440-400 ____________ __________rtnciodta* h around 321 lbe at lf**l 3*Mi» - .. .. .1 j. 400-400 lbe 13.70-14.00; I 13.24-13.75; (eW~loads 500- 14.50-11 HO We 13_________ Cattle 4.004: eatves .none: trading le ■laughter steers uneven, weights undei 1.300 in active, steady to I higher; heavier cattle alow, about steady with weights over 1,400 lbs vertr slow to move; heifers active, fully steady: cows scarce and About. steady; not enough buna ' prices: high choice and prime ____0 W slaughter llwn 25.60-26.__ . eluding coo load mostly prime around ■ *71 BU “• -|— a-x mostly -high choice 1,171-1.260 lbe at 30.M; choice 1.2M-1,4M U 22.7l44.IO; fm *“ -i cboteel.2M-l.400 fbe at 24.74- .K good 000-ljM lbe 22.00-34.25; suumanf and low good M OO-33 JO ; load , high cnoteo and prUb* around AM W heifers 34.14; eouple' loads bM~--tn|U0 . Hip few prime 074 standard and low good 30.00-31.36; load high choice and prime oround 040 B> hellers 24.06;,eouple unde high choice with fow prime 475- loads high choice With few prim Up .WTm.IV;. kl|i2^il 33.M-34.60; good 22.30-23.00; utility and commercial now* 15.00-It.M: canners and cutters 13.36-15.00. Sheep 300;, spring slaughter . lam be and shorn slaughter ewes fully (teMy; choice and prime spring slaughter Iambi 31.60-23.M; good and choice 20.00-31.00; utility and good lt.00-10.00; cull —-■ ■UtlG' ll.00-l«.00; cull to good ebon Treasury Position VcCorp 2 vast .40b „ I*r3* . 72 25 M* 246 — 4t -73* 71* 72* -f' » 17 16* Id* + Bookman BeechAlr .80 Ron How -M Bendlx 2.40 Bonguet .04g Bestwmll ,0«f - |»2 Mr. M* 54* -I IT fl% »% 12* . d 33 * 33* 33* -_ gW* 30* 20* . , 1% 1% j% . 03*^ 40* — Bulova. M Burllnd ,00g 37 31% -31*- 21% 0 21* 38* 28* 14 33* 33* 3» 3 O* 63* HI. 21 40* 41* 45* 4 106* 105* 1M% -r M 12* ll* 13* 1 If* 20* if* —■ 3 16% M* JMfc I 14* 15 14* * 3 14* 14*. 14% — 11 M* 10* Mt — , M 27* 27% 27% + •* 6* . Carter k*d Case 21 CaterTr 1 JO ii »* s% a% + 2 20* m l* + 3 30* If* 36% — .34 74* W 74% + 22 44* 44* -I gaSB*1! ft 1, T.Ml Oen Hud 1.00 'Champs l.M ■gSfW I 40* 44%' 41* 4 -J 31* 31* 31* A H 16* 16* H. 11 30* 30* 20* -1 x« 40V« 40* 40* 4 Ch« Oh . CM M8tP P ChlPneu 1.40 wfitfr Chrysler 1 00* M* M* ... 12 04* 84* 84* «- 46 18* 18* ldV* V 3 31* 31* 31% ... •1 W. 28* W ' + ■I Pin l.M ClttUSv l.M jClevEUIl l.M ColgPal 1.20 ColilnsR ,20g polo P Ir CM 1.40b ColPlct 1.271 LSI ComlSol ,00b 0 mS m* h--* 1 M* Contlns 2.30 If !•* 27* 27* ■ U 42* 6IVi 61* — * it MV* S; MV. 5 84* M*. M* ■ 3 M* M* 38* m 48* 48* 48* 10 MV. M ContOU 1.00a copper R CornPd l.M Crane Oo 2 Crompt 1.30 Crow C 80t v% »' 83* 'L_ M , 33 32* .-U%.":]BA-4 36 «■% MV. MM 4 2 64* mm, 1 22* 22V. 32V. - Curt Wr 1 I Rlv- . Dayso Deere 2J0a Del Hud 80g Den ROW I DetEdls 1.20 Det Ml 30g Disney ,40b Dls Sea 1.00 «32 33* 23* 23*. 4 * • jX mf ■ f% •%' S 30* 10% M* —D— 4 15* 10% 15* 10 20* 20* M* 7 03* 83V. 1‘ 22* 23* 22* 12 20% 14% ’14% 4 5 13* M 13* . 7 44 “ a - year ago . A a* . 14, ll 6.610.842.0 Mr l M'TrSsU............1.600.027. WMborawala fiscal year 16,103,430, Total Debt (x> 300^00,043.430.02 Oold assets .......... . Aag. iCl. _ Balance ........................I.Ml.na.iTdM : Deposits fiscal yaar 1 t.......... ... 0.731.773,342.10 Withdrawals fleoal year ILaAMUtljO Total dabt .............. 300.000,737,000.63 Oold assets ............. 10,140.133.031.17 (X) Includes $307,171,030.40 dabt Bet Noon Pit. ...304.0 147.1 1MJ 272.4 rm. way :X--Su Mia *63 mS Week Ago Month Ago . Tear ARB ... INI High ... 1003 Low ~ _______J 144.1*' 13.0 272.1 ..Ml 142.3 ldl.3 208.7 ” 1M0 332J ...177.1 137.3 18SJ 263.0 ...IIM 07.0 116.3 w ESAMu, .06? Ernih «3 M _J" 31* 21% 11% 4 12 23* 23* 23* . !»*■% M* 09* 4 It tf% 27% IT* 4 7 344% 204 M -4 J2* 33* 33* 4 f u% u* n% . 1 ■ 'R"." *r 2t* » .-. 3 30* 34% 21% 3 30* 30* X* A 3$ »*, ji . _ 1 33* 33* 33* 4 % ji j% 3* 3% . Evrahp IJ Pair Oa J Flltrol l.M pHjBndw PstCbrt l.Olt PUntkt .00 Ka Pw l oo nihia Pd Pair .oa PMC Cp A FooteM .lOT Ford M l.M PoremD .40 Pruehf l .Xa 21 22 X* 21 2 11* 16* MM 2 41* tl% 41* 7 32* 2% »* 17 lew1 Its 24* m 8K St:.* i i m ^ ^ 11 47% 47* 47* M |f’ I 10 10 i- '•% 0* . 10 X* X 30* . % 3 32* 22* 22% IT 17% 17* 17% , g 16% 18*16% 3 IV* 1% LOPOis „„ LlbMeN .431 LfggAM I Lionel ■ .Ittoun i. 11 1 [ 14* ____|S- MackTr 1 80 MadPd l.Mg Mad Sq Osr Magma .44b Magnav .70 Maralh l.oob MarMId 1.10 Marqua ,35p X 73% 72* 72* . M 38* M* 38* --1 17 IT—37 - M X 10* 30, -21% 23* 23%V. «< i,i* S 32* . „ 13* -*% I 44* M* 44* — % —M— (kds.) High Lew Last Chg. Raythn 87f "lading Co __)lchcj ,40f RepabAv I Repub- 8tl t yi ___tan ,»0b RynMet .80 ReyTdb 1.00 Rbeem Mfg RlebfOU 1.00 O.tJ* 44V* 44V,-13 \J2* 72* 71* -f 4MHt X* 20* 4 J4 11* n* 11* 4 t ant u% n* ... I P% 15V* 16* ... 23 X* X* 10* - 14 Mb 44% 44% - Robr Corp T RoyDut l.Olg Royal McBg 13 M% 40* 48% 4- • I 34* 34% 24% 4- I 15% 16% 11% .. 10 -47% 47* 47% 4-. 11 *%, ,2% J% + BtRe^rtol RanDIm- ,52t gchenley J. •CM ,42f ScottPap .80 RqaMii. l.M BeareR 1.40a ShellOlI 1.M BhellTra .51g Sinclair 3 ll il% «% 8i%. 3 ink 38* .»>/« 4 4 21% IMk M% 4- 11 31 51% JS .. ft yjUm .JS 8Cs% m a 27 27 11% 11% . Democrats have declined to namf thefr four members to the commission, contending it first must be given legal status. He commission is ci under Michigan’s new constitu-tution. An. attorney general’s oplniou holds that the commission cannot become official until Jan. 1 when the constitution goes la to effect Gov. Romney set up a meeting for today with a bipartisan group in an effort to break the dead-% lock. invited to the meeting were Secretary of State James Hare, Att. €ta. Frank Kelley, Democratic State^Chairman ^ton Ferency, State Controller Glenn Allenuand Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican state vice chairman. .* 0% 0% .. _ 11% 11% 11% .. 34 36% MW ft* 4 140 m x%- 22 M* M% H* 4 Socon, a. ■ouCMB’1 SouNAtO l.M BouPec 1.40 . Bra Ry l.M Sperry Rend 2 M* 66% 00* . I 53 62% 0% . Spiegel l.M RquereD I jHInuM 2 RtdKoU* .60$ OMQUCnl |b atoiiob l.oob Stand Pkg Stan War f.M BteuffCh U| 2 00 % 9% ••% ... 02 14* 14* . 14V* 4-. it f*% ant it* — U 48* 44 % 45 V* — 2 70% 73% 72% ... 1 M* 88% 66% — 7 13% 13* 0% — 1 21* 31* 21* — Steven 1.50b Runny 1.40 Swift l.oo Teirn ’<**» u., M/30* -»% 20* Texscq 2* If 73% 71V. 73% ----■*- 13 48V*, M M M 83% sV* 83* 17 88V. fg%- «* . 1 »%- /«% 23% 23 30 36% 22*. U 1: HI I7., | 1 20% 20% M% — % 2 10% 60% M* . K M 22* 21% 21%~* 11 M% 13% 63* — ' I tit 4% 4* ... 1 46* «% 48* .— U 31% 31 31 «. . . —13— Trnneltron TriCont 64g Twent Cent UCnrbid 3.M UnlanElec 1 UnOUCal In Uni, tAlrc 3 Unlt_Cp)J6^ I ■___Air lb IomST 1.08* MerrCb .IN MOM LM MtarCh .70 ' Upl Hon 3 Minn MM .90 Ren Tn Pbe 3.40 6 31 vm 10* - * Jt'*> 2% J 2" T-'% .3 38* J8V* 28* +— i8 20%* 30* '30* 4- • M* M M + 10 34% 34* 34* — 43 10% iiv« U% ♦ 13 MW 61% 03* — _ 11 53 53V, 03% — * 6 98% 07% 98V* ' " i3 ii m F 14-31% 20% 31 1 M% 31% MW . ■ 10 30% 20% M%-—, * 12 IIS IWk.in 4-3 » «L «S «t ■2% 1% J% - NetBlsc l.M NetCen Tit HCaih R1.24 XL t 0% 0% »% M M% 51V* 13% J MW X%- X% ..... 37 M% *M% 3»%— % IT TTW 70% 77* —N— 4 56% 55% 05% 30 18* 10* 16% 4BngEl 1.16 . 1"M% M% 85% 12 »% *•% 2Mb J 34% 34% 34% - % b 5 m .o* - y« U 46% 48% 4f% ♦ % 13 NV« 76 ft* — % 31 M% 47V* 41% ____ .... 2 *7%'tnk..s% NYCent .Me Ml »% 23 8 SSSSL^ I 131V. IX* 1M* H^mAvtaJ m 58* MV. 54% 6 48% MW - ffib IT »% J* XV. M 20% 20% 10% 12 13* 81* 43* T X* x* »* U X* 38% M% .11 43% «* 41* blUfnr'.Mf iwenilll 2.00 M% 40* , PsnAAIr .M *r*mPtct I MG j PoniCodi .71 Penney 1.10* bmijji I 31% 21% 01* - V, l S% 32% 31% — % —P— 10 32% 32* 32% • 33% 33 II . .. X 43% 41 43 — % - g 4|% 48* 47% ’ ■ Pfleer .00* Phefpi D 3 mania i.» - PblleRdg lb PbUMor l.M Phillip*Pet | ------ __ at* jo% jmlM| 1 a 37% 3i + % 42 S% 43% Mb ..... 2 »% X% M% —% 122 20% MW X%-+ * 14 MW MW 2M > %l M M . 40% 40% -* 10 «% 00% M%.— % vr... is Wm-'mk im 3 m «. »5 MW + % 3d* V * ProctAO I N PSvEO 2.40 Miblkln JR • Pullman LM - J M U% 12% 13 ... in im Ml* ifi% >n ft Hw M* 70% — \ J-ftfe ft - 1 » -7* W Wb . : 2 21V* 21% 11% .... UOaiCp 1.60 UnPrult .00* UWiMAM ' UaPrht 1.30* U8 Ind— t liSPiyw UB Rul 11 MW 44* 41* V 3 0* 8% 8* ., 21 30* 31% M% — irlft.l m » 17% r-jm i I K% 17% — % i —% .. Rub 2.M us amir i US Steel 2 UnWhel ,07p UnMatch .40. UnOllPd .60* 11 ‘ 34 M* M% M% + 09 40% 40% 40%— 4 2% 6* 0* ... -V If 17% 47% 17% — W6 14% 14% 14% V 23 44% 0%. 44 — —Y— ----HP , t 0* 13* 13* — Vartan' A* 3 17% 17>* 17% ... VendoCo .46 »1 10% 10% U% — V* C*ro cat 42 77* 75% 77% +1 V»EPw 1.04. M .44% 44% M% — % —W— V*n*d cp WbfLan* .71 SS*eF1 WUaTM l.M 1% 7 12 20% S% Mb 4- 1 MM XV. 20* ... 34 5 ' »% »% + I M 41% M 41% 4-1 ———________ 3 20 S%. ft — 0 WlUn Co 1.60 T M X* X + WlaaDIx 1.00 4 M% »% 20% v V »Sr Woolwth 3 00 WorthlRr l.M 23 24% 34% 34% — V —X— ■■ ■ 13 303% 100 Ml* '+2* 4 20% 20% ft* .... 12 112% 02% 112% +1 I 63% 83V, 21% + disbursement! based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividend, or payment, not delif- l Identified la t a—Also axtn or extra*, b—Annuel n able In stock during 1083, value en ex-divUMd or Mfe t — Deelered- ■ y. %-OeeF,T- I. eitlmai ixted cash lletrtbutlon paid after stock Romney Urged to Form Group State Senatorr Push Today’s Business Minror By 8AM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK ta, - Halfway through the tradiitJslMlly dull third quarter of the year the courarrof Apportionment iXrilt LANSING (AP)" — ,A Democratic and a Republican stat senator are urging Gov. George Romney to make the creation of a statutory legislative apportionment commission the first order of business of neat month’s special legislature. The bipartisan request has come from Seas. John Bowman of Roseville, Democrat, and Garry Brown of Schoolcraft, Republican. Declaring the present impasse over reapportidnment to be “not in the public interest,” the two pledged their best to get bipar- support togive immediate—^ */M ^ ^ , ,m effect to such legislation. - — — * - .. Soybeans Weaken in Moderate Trading CHICAGO UB-Moderate selling weakened soybean futures, but the grains held steady to firm today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Mbst of the weakness in soy-beans was in the August ery on which tradJng ends Wednesday. The offerings were described as liquidation. Brokers said there appeared to be little willinghesk to accept delivery on contracts in view of the expected record yield fills year and with harvest now only a few weeks away, Tenders in the pit have been jjberal and have circulated rath-erfreely. 1 HAVANA (ft-The newspaper Revolucion charged today a “pirate” plane, probably based in Nicaragua, attacked. an oil refinery west of Havana yesterday morning. • ■ It said rockets from the plane set fire to a tank* car holding only 8.12 gallons of erode oil and others hit Bear a dump holding two millim gallons. The blasts opened a small hole in the big dump; hat militia men and workers repaired-the damage. DOW—JONRS NOON AVRRAOES STOCKS 30 Indue ....... 719. MBaUT-............ »»• 15 Util. .I**..1«. 65 Stock*......... M0 BONDS id Higher grad* rails . 16 seerad grad* rail* ... 10 Public uUUtMs .... 10 Induxtrlal* ........... $0.10—0.02 M434>Qi 69.66-0.13 Re Aifoefoled^1 aVji. lad. mu. E*». L. Y4 Toon PtL ’. 01.0 1 Prev. Day SI« 1 Week Ago 11-3 I ;rH&° DO M.l M-4 17.6 67.7 *7J PrtdaP. Irt stock ) Subject to ft| .... .... . REGULAR Abjtlbi PvAPxp' .50 Q Pad Pee El pt ... .21 4 Oen P Cem...........M Q Harris TrAS Bk .. .50 Q Pec clay ....... 20 20 4 2-14 Grain Price* CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 1* (API — • July ...... 1.86 date . 1.14% Sept...... 1.08* Dec. 1.23% Mar. .... Wheat May .. . l.M May . Rye Sept- Mil Stocks of Local Interest Figure*' after decimal notate nr* eighth. OVRR TRX COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation, do not n»ce«-sarlly represent actual traneactlom but -" Intended a. a grid* to the epproxl-e trading tang* ot the eecurlUe*. * u. um AMT Corp. ....’..10.3 - .13 dlt up k—Declared, or Mdd Brand Engineering I accumulative Issue with Charles of the Rlti dividend, bo arrean. p—Paid « dividend emitted deferred elared "or paid in 1M3„ plue ifock dlv dead, t —Paid in Meek during IM eetttnaUd eaih vita*, en ex-dlVldend < : dl.trttautlon date. Detroiter Mobil* Home., , Diamond Crystal ......... Prlto-Lay, Inc. .,....... McLouth Steel Co. ....... Meradel Products ........ Mohawk Rubber Oo,* .... Mich. Bwitleoi Tub* Co. . ■—Without Vwi . wd—When 4 VenwViOttigerA)* ... • or eecuriuea eeeumed by such e CHICAGO POULTRY CAOO. Aug, It. (AP| — (UBDAf — poultry: Wheieeal* buying prteei *r to l higher; roaster. 22%-M r iMl) Uit White RocI -iwrtly fryers 18-10. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........ Chemical Fund ......... Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone in come K-l ■. Keyeton* Growth K-3 .. Mam. Investor. Growth 14a... Investor. Trail ... Putnam Growth — Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund JTTT.; 'Nominal quotations. tn ...1(J< Ecoriomy Strength; Pools the Experts should have dragged the Federal ' Reserve Boai^i’s industrial production index'down. It didn’t.. • The index rose to a record high. Other kinds of industrial activity Were too strong for the bellwethers' to lead downward. EMPLOYMENT GOOD Employment, especially in manufacturing,, was unusually good this summer, when a large seasonal decline was expected. Better than ordinary gains for thej time of year were reported in services, tirades and- construction. The risNjnatched the increase in the labfrioree. So the output of goods—other than basic steel pnd autos—was too good and prospects for sales were too bright for the decline in the economy that had been feared with the advent of hot breather and mass vacations.. Jg t r | % 1 SmmsmjNnveAg WmM4# % By ROGER E. SPEAR r. We are both retired and in good health. Oor assets consist of 85,000 in savings, a fir MO Treasury bond dne in 1989, and $10,800 fa) Treasury 4 74’» due Nov. IS, 1M8. We have no Cuba Claims Pirate Plane HitsRefinery on your good health aixi your fine retirement jiocome. If you wait until November, believe the Treasury will make an offering of'new securities, in exchange for the ones you hold-Under present monetary conditions it is unlikely that the rates on any new dffeHnR will be much in excess of 4 per cent. To retain your present income, . believe you should use this money to buy two good-yielding stocks that appear to be secure. suggest you purchase Libbey-Owens Ford Glass and Norfolk & Western Railway — for a combined yield above S per cent. The paper did not report any further damage to the large installation. The refinery is located at Casilda in Las Villas Province. Revolucion said the plane flew off in the direction of the United States after the attack and commented “this new criminal attack is, above all, An extremely grave act and marks the beginning of a new epoch of aggressions against Cuba which seriously menaces peace! day that an unidentified plane bombed a sugar mill and another flew over a refinery at Nico Lopez in Havana Bay. The broadcast said the plane over the refinery, 'nationalized former property of Esso Standard Oil, was driven off by antiaircraft fire.' More than a million pencils a year are used up at the New York Sto& Exchange writing out stock orders. , ' dependents. Our problem is how best to invest ear $18,800 Steel making foil off because customers were still using up inventories stacked high wheojp new labor Contract twas being hata£ mered out. Auto-activity-started its seasonal slowdown while production lines wept'belng set up for new modety, productkHV should climb Lshortly. Steel activity is expected to quicken qt another month or so. ECONOMY SHINES ‘ Meantime the rest of the economy is strong enough to shine without them. Output of most consumer goods, other than autos, has increased. So has production of buYnass equipment. Tff the last four weeks department store sales have increased in every one of the 12~fMeral re-' serve districts (rangog from a gain of 1 per cent in the Richmond district t»4topto cent in __ '___. ____a___n _ _ __ tiJVilU UlSUab WF « Mil tCIH US Treuartes. coming the, Nov. ^ York sales in genie (W laeam* from All i . , , , ~ ■ ml are ghead of last year in all claissifications except apparel. Back-to-school promotions, now IS. Our income from all sources totals $551 a month.” 11. •* congratulate you sincerely Q. “I’m interested in stocks Mut these be natural resource! stocks, or could utilities be considered a good protection against lower purchasing power for the dollar?” US. A.-I think this is a good question,-and 1 am glad to answer it. In my experience, the only stocks which offer a hedge against inflation are issues which are growing at an above-average rate hi earnings, dividends, and price. Regardless of what some theorists say, these can be — but by no means necessarily are natural resources stocks. , Anaconda, for example, sells around its level of.top years ago and' would have provided no protection against do|iar devaluation ' during the period! Certain oils, touch as Texaco, have of- the Cuban radio reported'Trf- Tered good hedges against infla^ tion, but rather because they have lifted earnings consistently than because they own oil in. the ground. Many good 'utilities qualify. American. Electric has kept, its holders ahead of dollar devaluation by almost quadrupling hi price in ten years. . Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail"personaily but will answer ail questions pojpible in his col- (Copyright 1883) I Crippled U. 5, Soldier Reunited With Fiance SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An American soldief whose senses were destroyed in'a highway Accident four months ago In Germany was reunited with his German fiance Sunday and told her he is recovering because “I can’t marry yoii if I’m a cripple.” For Roger Zaimorra, 24,- of Hanford, Calif., the visit was a milestone in his struggle agaimHoto of speech, balance, walking ability and memory. For Helga Lang, 28, of Bad Kissiqgen, - Ravaria, many, it wap/a miracle she was told,)^Ndd never happen. ' Their Romance began two years ago when Zsmorra was sent to Germany. Zamorea became aldiost a member of the Lang family. He and H el g a planned their weddiqg for last spring. In April, Zamorra’s ambulance and a truck-trailer rig collided headrtm. He 'was cut from the wreckage and had stich- a massive skull fracture and brain damage that doctors feared be would not five Zamorra was flown to Let*. terman Army Hospital, San Francisco. A neighbor publicized Heiga’s sorrow and a German newspaper story eventually was read, by Joanna Sieb, a German-immigrant living in nearby Walnut Creek, Calif. ★ 'it t. v She visited ZamiMTa and found his memory was returning. He had a^ picture of Helga at hito bedside. - - A German benefactor offered to fly Helga to San FnincisOo, and she decided to despite wnrnings that was not the same. starting, should perk up clothing fries. Personal income has held to a fairly steady upward trend, while individual savings totals have swelled. So have consumer expenditures. Outstanding Instalment debt is at a record high, indicating both consumer confidence in future incomes and business confidence in consumer, ability to keep up with the payments. Many corporations have reported record earnings. ^ Home building continues at a high rate. Commercial construction Jias slackened hut industrial building shows signs of quicken- ——* ing. Outlays for public projects run ahead of a year ago. All of this has led ’toe nation’s official crystal gazers to upgrade earlier predictions. They foresee a record national [output of goods and services this year of $580 billion or more. The annual rate of (his Ureas National Product in file, first three months was $572 billion. This rose to $579 hiiljpn in file April-May-June period. Some think the‘pace may hit $590 billion in the final three months of the year. Already the better-than-«xpected performance of the economy has paid off . for the UJS. Treasury. TaxrooUecfions have been higher than first hoped, *o the estimate of the treasury deficit has been trimmed: The economy isn’t as strong as many would like. But it’s a lot healthier than some -viewers-with-alarm were predicting. Business Notes Richard P.' Monley of 397 S. Cranibrook, Birmingham, has been appointed account executive in the Detroit office of Young & - Rubicam, Inc. Prior to joining the firm, be spent 13 years wifi) Mc-Marlus, J o b n &—— Adams, Inc% r | Bloomfield Hills' advertising agen- - w- ■ ■! MONLEY A native of Detroit, Monley was graduated from the University of Detroit in 1950. 'Plans for expansion of Tom’s Hardware & Sporting Goods, 905 Orchard Lake, were announced today-by co-owner Mike Toteff. When toe work' id completed in October; toe original building will be‘enlarged by approximately 1,600 square feet, he said. A spare wheel and fire valued, at $25 was reported stolen Saturday from the car of Mrs. Philo Nye, 4674 Sherbourne, Waterford Township; according to police; John Allen, 4638 Siebert, Waterford Township, told' police Sat urday that a camera and. cigarettes yalu^l at $M were stolen from fa Gem-fee W. Tobias, 1125 Ranch, Rose Township, reported to the j sheriffs department yesterdav Sunday,she was able *bat his house was ransacked to visit Zamorra7^\ and that clothes and a rotary She walked to his b^fidejie Writer v****®*1 at W79 were stol-smiled, reached for hw aiid- ***• said, “endfich, endlich” -man for at last, at last Ger- Soon after he walked with her down a corridor jaidetj. only by a hand on another patient’s shoulder. < ' '/ • “ You are walking very well,” said Hqlga.'And be. made it clepr-fiiat their wedding had orily been postponed, not tost, in and 20 print rollers the accident. A 12-foot irow boat and enrs -valued at $115 were stolen fromv file summer cottage of Sanford Gold, 4596 HlJl&Ktt, Drayton Plains, he reportedSo^ttM sheriff’s Department yesterday. The DonaMren Linker Ce., XI Ordurd Lake, reported to police Saturday that ltt^peM i—““ ;v in a break-in.' si THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST 19, IW Artny Fires Commander in Greece MANGU1|, Okla. (AP) — The commander of 4 U.S. Amy missile unit In Greece has been re^ ’ moved because of alleged viola* ■ tions of the rightttfaQltftd men, Hep. Vidor Wickerstyra, W)kla., said Sunday. ,\ ,r ★ ★ # Wickersham said in a statement released through his office here that enlisted men had been forced to mop rooms for dime officers, that sow milk mid moldy bread had bom served in the enlisted mien’s mess and enlisted men ~ beat forced to make up shortages at the poet exchange with their own money. ' He also said that enlisted men Irere served only two meals on June,SO and July 4 and that foreign personnel had been allowed to purchase items id’ the post exchange. ■ it it ★ Wickersham said the Army had confirmed theallegations and said the situation had been corrected, Wickersham s& the matter came to his attention from a Lawton, Olda., soldier. , The Daily nfciHhfrmm quoted Wickersham’g Washington office ad saying the unit fcnwtved was toe llth Missile Detachment at - PervtolaH ' * nufny ~* •r'MBB The Defense Department in Washington said Jt would have no Veteran Michigan Judge Passes Away at 67 , ALMA (AP) - Judge Paul H. Cash, oho presided over Michigan's 29th Judicial Circuit. (Gratiot and Clinton counties) hr 20 years, is dead at ST. Judge Cash . died Saturday. He was appointed in 1943 by Gov. Murrey D. VaflWagooer. Survivors include a toother, Justin Cash of Kansas City, Mo. > Almost 90 per cent of the summer heat strikmg a house is concentrated on its roof, say housing Specialists. Light-colored asphalt Shingles and well-ventilated Was immediately beneath the will help minimise the snauuni'of. heat that enters ___«^!roof. Birchers Hit for Interfering Accused of Ruining Civil Rights Forum sfORRANCE, Calif. (AP)—The city prosecutor has blamed members of the John Birch Society and the American Nazi party for breaking up a civil rights forum at Torrance High School. Charles Q|tt*rlin, the prosecutor and moderator of the discussion, cancelled the "forum Saturday night when~about 40 hecklers refused to qukt down. Six speakers were to appear in a panel discussion, but hone of them got a chance to speak. They were booed, hissed and shouted down. MA woman dressed in red, white and blue walked up and down the rows damming seats up and down” Catterlin said Sunday. COUGH TOGETHER ‘They’ve also developed a neat trick of everybody coughing. It’* pretty hard to bear a speaker When 35 or 40 Birchett are all coughing at once.” The demonstrators included about 35 members of the Birch society and several members at the Nasi party, Catterlin skid. Lt. Douglas. tC. Cook, .head of the police detail aligned to the forum, said he had no direct knowledge that any of hecklers were membantjof the Birch society or th* alfo party . He said he told Catterlin to adjourn the meeting when the situation became "chaotic and approaching a near riot.” Catterlin said the hecklers shouted at panel members, asking if they were Communists. Some of the hecklers passed out anti-Communist and anti-Negro pamphlets. ?=S^H Four Killed, Five Hurt When Boiler Exj^odes WOODFIBRE, B.C. (AP)-Four men were tiocdapd five were injured, ^i^^"limousIy, when a boiler exploded in a pulp mill Sunday. The blast took place in a building at the Rayonier Canada Ltd. plant at fids coastal town. S» tt hereby^vuSEwn that one CMfWMt 44od‘, > ivjfth pc IMc transmlesion, rauilo. neflpr wnd vU W»MrV«B_MF-tftlRd. to, the nanyl of WUHe 1000 8. Woodward Michigan, to satisfy Juvenile Division. In the matter at too peuuon oonce t. tax^Charles Schult, minor. Ctuie 1 TO Howard Schult, father of raid mh Ki present wbmatH- «* *J>- ♦»« of raid minor child ■ raid child hat violated and an attorney'* favhta CoS* “■ should bo h o Court auegtod I w of the State are been filed I a rehearing e*hea!fng ’ c* _____.e beret a raid petlUc ■_____________ «- —- »—fl House, Oakland County Sarvlce footer, In the City of .Pontiac in said Gtamty. on the fate day -* August A.D. 1043. at nins o'clock In forenoon, end you are hereby c mended to appear personally at j hearing. .. * . B being Impractical Ip make personal aarvlee hereof, this summons and MtlM shall-be warTed by publication of________ one wgck previous to said hearing b The Pontiac,Prase, a newspaper prtotei and circulated In said county. Witness, the HooorahM ~ JhN Barnard. Judge of said Court, JuveaHe Division. a • lb the matter Of the petition cone toj^WIMam Smith, minor. Cause TO Clarence Smith, father of said inker-child. . Police report having bar.___I _ _____ Court altering that the 'present whereabouts of the father of said minor i public for support and 1 shall remain under t m people of the Si •e hereby notified t d petition >- 1—' snent seven.-.. r adoption, i of Michigan. the hsUHag _ ______ " temporary or permanent aevorenoe of panutal rights, and/or adaption, win held at the Court House..Oakland County Service Center, In the city «< Poc“— forenoon, and yon an hereby c mended to appear panonaUy at U being impractical to makt pen_____ serrlM hereof, this amMHM and notice abaU be tarvad by pebUeatten of a copy one week previous to Mttd hearing tn Who Bitot mod a newspaper printed and circulated to said county. , Witness, the Honorable He_________ ... Barnard, Judge of aaid Court. In the Oily of Pontiac In aaid County, this 13th day of August a.o.’ uti. (Beall NORMAN R. BARNARD (a ton* copy) Judge'of Probate **ff| A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register * -. Juvenile UvBHi . . Aagust » , up STATE OF MICHIGAN - bate Court tar t i County of Oakland. Death Notices ALDRICH, AUGUST Id. ISO. CLARE F, JO Olen court, Auburn Heights; ago «f; beloved husband of Bernice Aldrich; dear father of Robert Aldrich; dear stepfather of Mrs. Lois Strassg -and tote Wbeelock; dear brother of Bn. Edna Bordenl aleb survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pendtog.Jtt the MOWS Chapel. of the Sparks- SNADERP AUGUST 17, 1»«3, IRA J„ mo Saehuaw Road, Clarits-ton; age 71; beloved husband of Ruth V. Aldrich; dear father of Mrs. Richard Bogota «nd Janet ’ Bnader; also survived by one. grandcMUT. Funeral service will be Tuesday, August B at 1 p.m. at the Lewis*. wtnt Funeral . Home with Rev. William J. Rich' aid* offlelattng. Interment in Perk Cemetery, Blrmtog- WETZEL, AUOU8T 1*. 1»«3, BARBARA M., 701 Summit, Milford: age M; beloved wife, of Harry F. Wetsel; dear daughter of Fred FUnhofl and Mr*. Dorothy Schlae-fer; door mother of William .Wot* col; dear (later of James Fltri-haft, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mr*. Harry Oeavty and Mr*. Pranria Manegta. Funeral service wlU be ' TMaday,- August JO, at I p^m at Richardson . t Pbuetai Homo.. Minora.; J) NORMAN R. BARNARD——JORhSON. AUOU8T U. 1003. J copy) ———Judge at Probate )01 Branch St • ace M: ho] nmrjMa a* wwnias! be^ue i Roosevelt brother of Tom and Edward Johnson. Funeral service will' be r day, August M at 1 p.i Church of Christ with WOB* offtdstBgkl Jntei____ " Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr; Johnson wm-avt In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home this evening at T p.m. TURNER, AUOU8T if. 1M3. ONA' tuasaa, svuusr so, is KATHRYN (HATE), SSI ________ tan Mvd.; age M; beloved, wife Of Chaitae L. Turner; dear daughter-el Albert O. Mulllkln. Funeral servlet win bo Tuesday, August B M U a.nu_at the Donelson-Johns Funarat Homo with Rev. William Palmar officiating. Inter-SMH>| In West Lawn _Cematm^ MAROOUX. AUGUST HT" 1»«3, nu ANN, M Norton Ava.; beloved Infant daughter of John E. and Pamela Marcoux; dear granddaughter of Ifn. Willa. Marcoux. Arthur Marcoux and Mr. 'and Mas. William Bteylock; dear grvatgraaddaugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron MacDonald. Mrs. Alma Castle aM Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcoux; dear/alsttr of Tvrnme Marcoux. Rsnwal service DonefsonJSn/ Fm* “ terment In Psrry Mt. Park Co torp. _______ In the mniisr of __ r___HIMR lng^Dsnnls Nort-ts, minor. Csue* No. Norris, tathsr of paid minor > C Petltloo*havlng boon fllod In Ibis, Court noegllic that the present Whereabouts Of tbs fafcsr of said minor child IMto known and said child ha* violated of the State and that said child bo placed undar the Jurisdiction ( Court. * In tea name of the imoMs of tbs of Michigan, mr are MMmr dwfls the hearing an said petition will b al th. Court House. Oakland l------ Sarvlce Osnter, in the City of Pontiac-£ STaaid QaanOy. cn tbo Wh day MSimtataj n . XJrmTM nine o'clock In l no—, a— y— wrg Borobytsomm . Hta* i—mj at. paid jsiWHHE l . jPFljo^dr—|taft»SSn.« a cow ' ■ —-*t previous to saM boarlng to Okinawa;.as* 34; beloved son of Mrs. Mary F. Stinson; . dear brother af Mrs. Mari* Little, Mrs. Mary tail pier and Jamaa F. sun-.J^totral arrangements are »—dto^at,ths Sparks-Orlffln Pa- ll 11* is I Sgt. Stinson *^**a*> Att6B 11 ITTm.' HAZEL M„ U Ramona Terrace; d—r mother , of . Mrs. Edward ««*; dsar stater of Mr*. A. C. Gifford, Mrs. Carlton Alnwwarih “O J—»nr F. tosh: also survived op two grandchildren and two p—t • grandchildren. Funeral aarvtea.wiu.be Wednesday, A*.' " gUst .H, at 1;M p.m. at the. Mine Oriffto Funeral Mom* with WjBtam Lyle officiating, fatenunt to Oak Hill Cemetery. Owouo. Mm. UOUar wUl lie g state at the Spark.-Orifhn Btanorat Hsmo. ^ ___________ KTi£*«h'fr)6is: Charles, Jsmes and Everett Fuh- «r. Mrs, Melrto Starting. Mrs. . HartslU Mooney and Miss LucUle FIgor; also survlvad by » oraod-sbildr*a aad a great-grand ehll-gtaL Funeral service ~- GET OUT OF DEBT OR OUTJOP^DEBT ON A FLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS i MB INoUjSjgk Bldg. ' FoeriyTMddesl end largeet . P»y Off Your Bill* ^ without a loan — Payments lew ae S10 wk. City Adjustment Service ns W. Huron ’• FE SASH THE ECHOES. TJlJin UTICA TBT DIADAX. TABLETS ~ ^rty Dex-A-Dlet) New nam C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ' RdMUEsSsL W. MMBr • COATS « E Pursley Invalid Car Service Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for » Years T> Oakland Aye. FM MIS Voorhees-Siple ^^^SteblSed^ver e» Tsui*”71 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ACACIA PARK - PERRY MOUNT fe mafi __________ D^bJjri Y MAID SUPPLIES. 7M Menominee. FE MM». . ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. August JR lMt, I wffl nut ' bo* responsible far any debts contracted by any other than myself. Orville C. Mills, 17M Sunset. Orchard Lake FOUND: FEMALE BEAGLE. HAD ' pupa recently. Aleter 5 FE 3-J4I3 between I and I FE MS7I. LOST BLACK POODLE. VICINITY of Onion Lake Vniage. ehlld'a pel, rvwrard, MS-71M. LOST: LAROE BASSETT IN VICINI-ty of Walton and Opdyke. Answers LOST: NEAR HOSPITAL RD., AUO. 13, long-haired bldck cat,- wearing a collar with belle, name "Chum", reward. CaU FE *-770 or OR J-ITfT,_________• STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM 3U1 jfantwOOd In Aubiun Heights; 4 year old tamale beagle; black, white and tea; shy nature: tag on collar. M g. Edith. Libor al reward far return. Q^J-yoi. H*V W—foi iuk i ACt NOW ' Opportunity .. ... pending national . with' potential-- portunities, m_____ _. mg program, many fringe rtunitles, expense paid, traln-■ program, many fringe bene-past nisi experience -help- ful but not necessary. Neat appearing, car essential. Age 3t.to ■ 'SO. For Interview phone JIB Ml. afTer five H you have a set goal In life and ooUM use MS extra each vmL call Mr, Sloan —OL 1ASS4.______. rorktof 1 • 4 hi :aU lr. Frick h. OR LI AGE 22-65 Added Income for men ■ with O dr more hours n week. This Includes retirees capable of complete activities. We train appllc-H ——|t and noraonncl of typing. Pleach call FE l-H(l. •1|L AMBITIOUS BITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN IN road estate lain. Our realdentlal efftee has listings to be aold and prospoet* walling to Buy. If yon have tbs dsalr* to team and Improve yourself, w*‘aiw willing to train the right people to th* real estate prsfsssSu, For personal to-o- tervtow contact Partridge -Real Estate. FE .4-3511. APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. Experienced In cate, wacher repair. - Mue4 ba m'saArilersmaoa. Oruma . Electric, PE 4-1*73 betwacsi I -, APPLIANCE SALESMAN Experienced mu can get top earnings to ant of Pontiac’s leading Furnltnrs-Appllanoc stores. Phone Mr. Paur at. WKC. FI 1-711* for appointment. AhE YOU SATBPIED WITH YOUR-preout smtee station Job? H ATTENTION A man with a good (tool of ecm-mon sense .to- work with .large - electrical appliance company. w« Trill train, CaU FE SAMI tonight. A*k for Mr. Pace, *-7 pan. ’ : AUTO MECHANIC, OM EXPElll-ence preferred, full bcaeflta; See ■fit ■ AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS with took. Keego Sales and Servtoc. Kccgo Harbor. AUTO SALESMAN. NEW AND USED . with managerial abilities. Reply to '•--.PonUac Press Box *1. ; To Buy, Rent,' Sell or Trade Use Pontlsc Pre«s WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion HaJp WmM IWl . ... 6 •SB 'JBTf JSJTLJS tSPTLSf-jrTJTSJ! shift; IMtlle Coolldgc arts. Equal Blood^Dohors URGENTLY NEEDED * was" BOY 'Is TO 11. FULL TIME 6lEKK. must IBw toalA tty Ranttac Proaa. Host PA y ' ■ ■■ U' " 11 BUS BOY, "• far nkkmo bay. Sdxmd'Nb**M.TSS to mm mSj at M's *TPoSttae MafiTI to S p.m. . CARPENTKBS AND 6' 11 AO B builders -wanted. Apply * », Montcalm. Fmtlae. CAR W A i l H R WANfitD:'GOOD Certified Arc , Welders Capabte of pmstat Na Wold fast. Apply In Per commlsstotu. Experienced p r tarred. For totorvlsw phone F *1127. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENI ent *17* week. Must have ~ apirunem m rmus, >em «■ years of aft. mgrrlsd but without child ran Using at homo, an.-plleant must ba MM to * hltgic: 11 repair jobo and bo it sur tenants who MS. Reply to Pontiac EXPERIENCED S1NOLE MAN FOR mNN^tan work. ““ — EXPERIENCED SHUT METAL mechanic for oototda work. WO i-mt. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-ers and odnie* mm, must bav* car and tools, top pay, steady work for right person, O’Brien Hearing, 171 Voorbsta, PH S-lsi*. nnamtaro coot pcti pda S&pS!?^1' Mt*^ • . .. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT waw MOTOR SALES, SSST DDUB HIGHWAY._________'■ “FURNITURE SALESMAN Ixportanoed. man cu sat 'to* earnings in OM of Pontiac’s lead-ins Furniture-Appliance stores. FboM Mr. Paul at WSC. FE 3-T1M for appointment. TOtrSlItB UNEMPLOYED OR the Indosne from your pcaaont job - Is taoufftetent, — reply to i Fvst Offlca poos U, Pontiac, slvtng home address and tetopbon* num- hsve ■ steady saoptasmaNt s challenge In msriifolng rai____ proto-type parts, to elasa tolerances from high tsmpsrataru al-iBh.MmA ag^gi are sJternoon shuts only. Contact — Williams Research Corporation - SR West Maple Road - Wriled Lake. MAN TO APPRENTICE IN OFFICE - machines sake and supplies. Apply to pera«n. General Printing ana Of* flee Supply, IT W. Lawrence. Management -Trainee For executive poatttaa in nation organisation, an JUS, high school graduate or bitter, must have ear. good salary plus liberal sxpanaa aK iowance, apply to parson to Liberty Lou Co., 880 jy. Huron. MEAT MANAGERS WANTED, TO manager IOA stores to North cash em Michigan, opportunities to beau-'tlfui Northern Michigan, reply Per- -----* Department, Super Food. so, Vaasar, Mtohlnn. 'tour* sonnel . ** 1 MECHANIC Must have Hydrsmatlc transmission experience and or lead tana* up man. Pontlsc dealership. Must hay* tocte. iam**, Ask far Mon* MQ3DLR ADHD MAN FOR STEADY Press Box J*. e experience to Pontiac a Lake Rd. NO LAYOFFS HERE Can use S married men under 41 with food car sad home phone, wnb would hs Interested to 81 ireoka work every rear, operating protected torrttcry. lUt r1-- -17 peases to start. OS--1 tervtow. alter 4 p.m.,- DeLlaa’s Resturant. 6880 w Rochester Rd. RELIABLE MEN TO typos of lawn mclntenihoo work, yith.,*n,opportuhlty to work Into full time employment. Part time work for students, 1140 Walnut LUe ltd., Birmingham, MA d-SOSS far services. «73-*34*. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two fuU time sales people to handle new and used hossiaa, plenty of loads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will train. CaU fe 8-84U, ask for Mr. Bchrara. AIDING APPLICATORS, STEADY work. Poottec. diet. J crew. alum. SERVICE MANAGER FOR AP-pllance repair, state ago, experience, starting wig# expected. Our employees knew of this ad. Reply to Pontiac press Rot R WANTED: ALL AROUND GRINDER WANTED: MAN WITH SOME 8ERV- .fetoTT teg. 463 S. Saginaw, WANTED ■Ult time experienced toss"---1 —BOX EKPLDE3-* At 18 s.m. Today there, were replies at Umi Pres* office ia the following boxes: I, I f, 11, II, 28, 21, 48, fl, It, «, 71, TS, 77, 78, II, II, * 17, II, 111 of ladies dresses a clothes. Fast, quick _ Reply to Pontiac Press Box 7* HOUBSWIVCT COYbtTOY MATURE LADY. WILLING TO AC--^eept responsibility, far Waitress rcrsrU.1^^ ' Restaurant. FE MB4I. Middle aoed ladt to live in - to car* far A lady* 7 day* „ a week. OA 4-15*. - OFFICE ASSISTANT Hi DOdTOB'S office, state aso and svpsrtanss If Psntlan wumTUssS.' . PLEASANT SPEAKlM inah' far tolephsn* soltottettem sSSrtm ,IUM bpaRe iude oltififfiid Card-Otft Shop at home I Show ——- lanmlss new 1S03 Christ-1-Oecastan Orosttog cards. fte*pcr needed, fund r* tions. SALES LADIJE8 OVER 21 w&jjr&i comm., bcentife. •HIRT PRK8SER. MUST BE EXPE* to Telephone Canvasser TOY CHEST—?-- - •• offers opportunity far (XosBant esnmtngs a* a TUR. Party daman* strator. NO tovortnMot required. For lull Information call FB *-4731. WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRL* for ntkbt shift, apply at _Rtg Bay Drive In, Telegraph and Huron 8t. WAITRESSES. HOflTESSES AND salad maker. Harvay'a Colonial Houtev MM Mita Hwy ■ _______ w a i rwess And bar maid wanted, apply to parson. Five asufTMMaSiA 7 ■ / i WOMAN FOR ALTERATION Aim ' repairing f department, experienced. Apply ,Fox Cleaners, til W. Huron. WANTED; BABY SITTER 1:30 TO s, 4 days a week, call after 4 p.m. ■ MUMt,_____________~ WOMAN: KilOO HARBOR OR Pentten ana to care nr IS mo. rid hoy in yew hosn* — i day rt, T am. to l:M pm. NFa too. Call, UN 4-8073 after 6 p.m. F . WANTED: BABY SITTER ' SITTER VICnfffY Ivy. days, 2 school 1, reUabte, FE 4-81M of iaoend and age, 1 * yes, old._____ WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOUSE-work care of 9 children. Homo ntihto. FB 44949. WANTED: MEDICAL ASSISTANT ' experienced ouTv. medical transcript desirable, downtown Pontiac —Reply to Pontiac Wss, Box M. asUpctody to sell an axshwlvo Hn* sf ladles drassas and toddlers i Ponttoo From WOMAN FOR BOU8E CLEANINO. I or 4 days a week. Morey’s Oolf and Country Club. SMT-UMon Lake Rd., oft Commerce Rd. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earntar above averare. FE 2-3083. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO Sals* Hsty, Mais-fsHpis 8*A at least S hours per wOek. Oakland County Lake ana suburban areas. "C. SCHUETT FE 8*0458 MAN OR WOMAN WI7TH SALES AP-tltude to be trained far taearinf aid aales. Flexible hours, apply Miu. Cannon. Montgomery Ward Hearing Aid Dept, Pontiac Mall, which offers a tosttote b__._........ can Monument Mfg. Co.. VfMito. ; TWO EXPERIENCED REAL E8- ___tats stlasmen. good opportunity . for aggressive person, call for appointment. Tom JQMOAH. REAL ESTATE. 2»1 N. Opdyke Rd.. FM M1M or FE M1W. IffsyHMRt Agencisf CAREERS BY KAY Especially for Pontiac Girls • ^$400 MO. office MAlU?BR1atoBrt hand and typing. Comptroller -and management nomion. Knowledge of coats and forcasta. • $345 MO. 4*1 to .IS) SECTY, to assist eft to* Manager $325 MO. ( one-girl oftloe WANTED > Experienced’Salesman ■ ~ . M*-1*W - ' ' . .Hsfr W—tM fr—I* ' 1 A TELEPHONE GIRL -IMt-SLM per hour. 4 hours par dapT call FB MMt, Tuesday msra-tog. BABY ilTTXft. 7 AJf. • S:M om . ruff 33*4063 BABY SITTER AND UOHT HOUSE-Y tn Lake Orion. Call after 4 ■ MT HR_____________ *"day>. Ml 4-TU4. $300 MO. . * (AGES OPEN) met. OP, Odod typing toll]* Light shorthand preferred $275 MO. __(M ta Ml nr PUNCH or ON 4*3 Rome bookkeeping preferred but not mandatory *$275 MO. payroll, CLERK, Accurate Ugt typing, transportation $260 UP (Under “> ASSISTANT SOOI counting backgn MU and account* eVelyn tbwAkHs “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephose FE 4-0584 34Wi Hart Huron Sutta 4 Inside Sales Man to toko complete charge of ardor ^department Prefer ^expert- Midwest Employment MS FsnttM JRate^auk Bulkltag Finish Hi(rtv' School b& tis&rsstkXL^-. * IBM TRAINING, Learn SMI Keypunch ar machine operation sad wiring. Ftrar week Ample trao paSCng, terms ar* r^^fSTEMS INSTITUTE M S- Nine Mile, Haael Park Tw|' or to your home. Certified In*true-tan. Ni nanuuwieA nTMEf far appointment. . SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAZNINO Learn te_ operate ewer toe road 11 CABFHtrtWB. L AROM OR CARPENTER WORS^LkilW fito -■nail Job*. FE 3-3141. CARPENTRr.'l W*-JSSlr— MAN WANTS JANITOR ' WOBK-v after midnights. 332-63*0 0BOUUI ' FLATlh WITH OWN equipment would -Hkt™>- ' nights a week. FH 3-1413. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. REA-sonable, 33A4M3. WEED MOWING BY THE ACRE. _________MALUM Wsrfc WytsdfMwals • 12 rOMBfi^WANT WALL W, idltouse.cleaning. FE 3-781 a day* OB l-l&r * IRONINO WANTED OB 4-1M4 OtHCI MAlfAOER, : enced to real aetata IM' ' gaga prooeMtog and . itao hsuranoo, to .' CEMENT WORK, ALL KIND6. FB MMl BLOCK CAiyjkntT and sd JW 2-BEDROOM LAKH FRUIT HOME. ALL kODERN CONVENIENCES, latte front homo, aU Neat, ipaclou* grounds, near Uataa Lake, lease to May. adults. *4M Oarforth. Man-Aoc Lake. HM *-**- pttaL 173-ISM, after 4 3 Isdt ilSHISI 8HfiMHil>Md 4t 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN. quire Ob S. Edith. FE 443*9. -BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY D1 orated, almast new. Vera, n reasonable. IMCAL VALUE, ( 1XCR L L HNT — WHbtx UJAN largeJkWm strictly modern bom*. Carpsttog, drape*, ftroplacc. oil fur* IN LAKE ORION. UsnT Lbcdroom flat, new kitchen, fake prirUtgM. Utilities furnished. Rsfarsuayi, Klee’ 1 rooms, bath and taStf room-QU furnace, school bus service. North of Pontiac. References. C. A. Webster. ^Heritor MY »SM1 Reciontbie root. OR 3-1*49. MARSTON bh*. LOVELY USED-room, ntwly dieorttsd, lirga lot, | WUUami Lake priv. ISO per mo. ICtN. OOOXINO. rtiONE. ___________*M W. YpSllantl. lUtrt Offto Shc» SS&3SVLMS&Z (toast imbtlsu so u.s. lb i miu north of Tslegraph. Rea*. Mil Dial* Rwy. Dt^rbfte toe. *74- MtocWW'Uv w. 4i4 BDflH MET. OMl-IMC , - 6IVicls FAR- klNt — 111. 114. Ill R. Telegraph. HSIrteitTwl Upte MM «terefart ef i tractive lad floor offloe space. nett too. Real tors. FH M4M. wteBT HUHON. RTBEfe.—' M0P-ern, air esudtttanad. Aprs atr baat-tag, Meal tar irsfaitesual man. VST* 2 hB E D^ooiil, Oiiuql. OAi ^W^M7MitoiiH»"fl _____________ storms and screens, wall-to-wall aarpatlug. I blocks from public admolk. ~bM S month, tnefudtog .■ tosuranot and taxor. WUl soil tend contract, *9.100, 399-0311. 2 BEDROOM HOME AND OARAOf. 1 block off lake with taka priV- . Uegts. Neat soma finishing toads. Some furniture with bouse. Long itoke rt Union Lake.- Mich. *3,840. IM 3-4930, KB l-MO*. ' " Ibita lr’ —i TAi 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 i»r ....DOWN"...* OAR HRAT—PAVED HTHHITR LAROE ROLLING LOTS M-94 Just 1 L Behind A daily u to i 628-1565 ‘ CARLISLE HUILDINO CO. 3 - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front, family rota, hot water baat, ceramic tile, vanity In bMh, sunns, screens, gutters, birch cab-teats, formica tope. Nothing down an your tot JOHN C, ^Jg^RUILpHR BEDROOM FRAME RANCH. Jr.i'IRd M. high schools, Drayton area. riLMS. Ibewn, by appt. OR 3-BEDROOM WITH FAMILY ROOM, carpeted Uvtog rata, all rittato -kit Mum, your own boat wclL atao take prWtasss. au sandy baarii in C«« Lnk* Wood* sob. Owner mustailLMAlteS. -____________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK. lVb BATHS. lVb ear garage, brasneway. both finished off Storm* and screens, large lot, fenced In. Near Lady of Lakes Church am) school. 91.991 moves h£lT0'PTM'<,>‘ 473-5334 - 3-BEDROOM RANCH wA’wwtfifctaa uuvrr — us 3.1m 3-hEDROOM ENGLISH STYLE Colonial with full basement, large ate dining room. 3-ear sarage, beautiful yard, excellent neigh bor-hqpd .on Pontiac Weal Ml. Only 319,000 — 10 per oent down plus mnrtgag* cost*. CaU for appoint-ment. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 9-WI. . ■ • 3-BEDROOM RANCH DRAYTON PLAINS lVironr (arage. nicely, landscaped lot. excellent ’NttgBBbrhosxl. Oak floors — MOO down plus closing costa. CaU today I WATERFORD REALTY, OR jWi.________________ .$100 Down Acres—5 Rooms A dream of seclusion fulfilled In this modern fcrtok frame home pith attached garage. BeauUfiffly wooded bill. Modern kitchen with all the built-in*, lam fireplace. 3 bedrooms. extra tam. A real country bom* far 9U.IM with terms. LADD’S, INC. 3933 Lapeer Rd. " (Ferry MM) FH Mb or OR 3-lMWafter 7:30 Opefl Sun. liTo » 4-BEDROOM HOME, ATTACHED |angp, lam let- Xt MM* after- . Bedroom home * 20x16 Family. Room Discount. ONLY xchange—eo Realtor -Y 91J.990. Terms. W. H. BASS REALTOR ^FE 3*7310_BUILDER 5 AQR1 clallxlng RFRi UIT FARM 3 bedrooms, possibly 4, full bass-meat, oak floors, plastered walls, 34b-car garage, fruit stand, chicken hawse, 460 fruit trees and t I- asrss of lashL-Tfare is the Ideal Spot tor year family to grew and enjoy Ufa. This to one you’ll -want to sea. you’ll levs the- location and-th* , stretch dut. room. Ftel jgteo ta aply 933.000. let's REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See ISM W. Enron______FE 4-3M1 Income Investment .. ----— —1 shopping dl taste*and uttSir*Other I homes samgfalsty kr^-’ -— room ktteasn a flows, orawt s,—I_________ beet, t gangs*. I — mat otter IS x 33. Opportunity to make money. Must be teen |p be fully appreciated. Owner leaving Pontiac. Wffl entertain a lumuetakls offer an, laud contrast. Shewn by Ap- Tell Everyipody About it with a Pontiac Press , Want Ad , jrg 2-8181 ii