By DICK SAUNDERS i Thg Pontiac Area Junior Cham-!I ber of Commerce today launched 1 a drive to amend the City Charter i so that city commissioners can i be elected by a general vote" nf ^ the public, but still retain ihdivid-ual district representatives. Under the proposed amend-1 ment, there would still be one 1 Freeze Placed on All Expenditures Due to The Jaycees are (booting for' 7,500-to-8,000 signatures of registered voters. An absolute Office hours are 19 a.m. to t p.tn., Mon.-Sat. A booth will also be set up at Saginaw and Huron. wouldn’t bb limited to individual districts. The move to petition tike city for a special election on their proposed amendment wgs reportedly given full support by v The State Tax Commission’s decision to grant a $27,905,300 reduction in force the special election. State , law requires that dnly voters registered in Pontiae may eral Motors Corp. property in Pontiac has necessitated a “freeze” ^on city expenditures. City Manager John Reineck said late yesterday that “we have put an immediate freeze on all exjienditures except emergen-1 cjf needs. > Waldron Hotel last night. ' I While the proposed amendment! would allow voters throughout i Pontiac to vote, for seven com-) mission candidates, instead of one, it would still assure one commission representative from each district. - I Signatures must equal in number '20 pfer cent ot tM city’s current (jtotal of registered voters.^ . ) H the necessary number of sig-!) natures is gained, the city clerk i must schedule a special election i within 190 days, according to (Fitzpatrick. | .“Should our timetable go as tiout Aeronautics lid Space Administration announced today .the signing of the largest contract it has ever negotiated, a $934.4-million agreement, with North Americas Aviation, Inc., for development of the mein parts of the Apollo three-man space craft. Likely to Be Named Jaycee President Richard C. Antitrust Unit Head WASHINGTON The new Chairman of (Rp powerful Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee is expected to be naqied today or Monday, an8 the.best guess ia that it will go to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Hart is aext la line to rae-ceed to the chairmanship left -vacant by. the death of Sen. Estes Kefanver, D-Tenn. Although Hart has not announced whether -he would take the post, those close to him say he would accept if and when it is offered to him by Sen. LONDON iiD — Five hooded figures were hustled into a small country courthouse today and formally charged with participation in Britain’s great train toby befy or receiving part of the $7.2 million in! loot. . .. Three men and two women were arraigned. One of the men charged with rob-* “ hery, WiHiara Boal, denied - them Russians Help sisters, appeared before a mag- V titrate fh Linslade, a village 42 a •. » I Lf> i\«j t frqm each district. Candidates would- still compete on a district basis. The candidate from any given district with the highest numfpr- of votes would be commissioner from his district. 1‘ “This is not a personal ven- , delta,”- Fitzpatrick said, refer- ( ring to cutent nnrest in the community over the recent ( suspension of City Manager Robert A. SUcrer, “We have no axe .to^grinjl with • liams Lake residents for a temporary injunction to finplug it. * J Judge Beer said his investigation into the history of Williams land Maceday lakes failed to satisfy him that there had ever been a natural connecting link between the two lakes to .be illegally obstructed by the blocked culvert (under Williams Lake Road, j His rnllag came after Csagty j [Treasurer Charles A. Sparks, a I Williams )Lake resident since j 1918. testified he did not remember a, culvert under the i road before it was, paved to the late 1 til’s. •subcommittee and Goldwatef-, a Reserve Air Force major general, j outside, outsite. “HiS official position is one of . support for the Taylor paper ! with very grave reservations,” GoMwater said. , ’ Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chair-canof the Joint Chiefs of Staff,! previously hadtestified that all of Gangland Panics Informer’s public testimony near — PAGE U. Communist War Sino-Soviet cold war entgrj new phase — PAGE 16. Future Bright Peace Corpsmen get plenty of job offers — PAGE them sapported^tlw partial test but providing proper safeguards were carried out to offset timinil-, itary and technical risks and dia- Sparks said a culvert installed then by the County Ropd Com-r I mission was covered immediate-jly because Williams Lake rest-' , dents , feared that water from Maqeday Lake would flood the I swamp land near their homes. Someone uncovered tile culvert j LeMay followed Armyapd Navy heads in conflrmiiig TayM-’s an- ' jnotmeement at closed sessions of' 'the Senate groujp. ( After testimony by the four mihj ■itary leaders, Sen.,Goldwater said j just don’t think that^the mfli-j irts satm".......... 11*17* A Radio Programs .. 33 BOYLE Have The Pontiac Press Mailed te Your. Vacation Spot Dial 332-8181 ----CimitotowPout -■ Comics Editorials 5PECTS COVER IIP - Three men held Section with Britain’s great (mall tram y, are handcuffed together and have iMtis cpvered witli Idinkct) is they are LORAIN L ' Tht W,alh,r: VOL. U1 NO. 163 PONTIAC Hbme Edition ★ Hf ★ Hk.. PONxiAt: Michigan, Friday, augIjst Aie, ms —a* pages -— BUILDING GOING up VThe steel skeleton i& being completed tills week for an addition to the. Pontiac Press building to house seven note press units capable of printing color and producing 60,000 papers an hour. The 18,000-square-foot addition to the Pontiac Press building, at 48 W. Huron, is scheduled for completion in February 1964. * There will, also be a freeze' on all hiring of employes until] this matter can be taken up with the City Commission.’’ $ 'In addition, Reioeck said he requested all department heads “to review their budgets with an eye to cutting expenses by 25 per cent for the remainder of the fiscal year.” Only four in the city. '•.f M H ITHtMtog com- missioners attended the American Municipal Association Annual Congress in Houston, Tex., Aug. 16-14. k i n g for a more .equitable method of electing officials in'city government” NOTIN PRIMARIES The proposed charter amendment would only change procedures in, general municipal elections, not primary elections. Tw example, voters bow get geaenri* election ballots listing only tM candidates in their own district They vote for one. Under..the proposed plan, vot-ers would get a ballot listing the two candidates for each district. 5 Formally Charged in BritishJrain Theft Commissioner Loy L. Ledford extended their: trip and are expected back sometime next week. For Observation DealH Troop Ouster a Must* j The thx commission will be in Pontiac Monday to explain its action, in granting the re-] (taction. ! GENEVA lift—Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin said today Premier Khrushchev’s Moscow proposal ftr anejcebange T ground observation" posts to prevenLaurprise Attack was con ditionea on' a withdrawal troops from East and West Ger-jhe added, his country has mad* many. ..... [it quite clear it is not prepared • Chief U.S. delegate Charles Cr|to negotiate withdrawal of troops Stelfctold the 17-nation diaarma-1 from Germany ment conference America Would chev’s proposal as it stood. But,1 ■ U.S., Canada OK Conditions for Stockpile OTTAWA <*»— Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson announced today that Canada and the United States have reached agreement on till conditions under which Canadian forces will acquire nuclear warheads! He told a news conference after a Cabinet meeting that arrangements relates to cugtody and control of the warheads satisfactorily [protect Canada’s national interests and conform with the position Canada has taken Internationally on the nondissemination of nuclear weapons. WASHINGTON (AP)-Air Force I Gen. Curtis E, LeMay lined up with other military chiefs today qualified support ot the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. w w w ' * '« * j fo accepting Khrushchev’s origi- But Sen. Barry CtoWwater, ??* P^f08*1- S4?1* «*'»* R-Adiz., said LeMay “had some!Un,ted *•*? wouW ««sfet on In a prepared statement, the prime minister said the United States will retain custody of nuclear stockpiles. But Canada will share control in any use ,.of the warhqaids, he skid. LeMay Backs Test Ban Treaty , speech on July If included ob- j railway stations, highway juc-I lions and ports; j Stelle today invited the Soviet .relegation to elaborate on the proposals, but Tsarapkin merely 'reiterated points from Khrushchev’s speech. He did say, however, there was a concrete- possibility of reaching agreement and expressed hope there would be a fruitful followup t^tiie limited nuclear test ban breakthrough. very grave reservations.” its proposed additional safety * “This meeting wilt be open to the public and is scheduled for 10 a.m. in the City Commission, meeting chambers at Clty Halt,’ Reineck said. Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom is reportedly in California and will also return next week. The tax commission's decision reduced Pontiac’s tax base from 6908,458,500 to $280,554^00. the City Comurission’s, proposed budget calls for a tax levy of $4,483,852. Hie fox rate proposed oh the $308-m illion tax base to raise* this amount was $14.15 per $1,8M of assessed The $27.9-million tax base cutback will require one of three tilingr. A $373,796 reduction in the city’s budget if the $14.65 per *1,000 tax rate is to stay. the same. 3- — A tar rate of between $15.05 and $16 per $1,000 if the budget goes unchanged. 3 — A compromise; cutting the James O, Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of, the Senate Judi-ciaf-y Committee. Eastland, one of the Senate’s meet conservative members', could appoint himself to succeed Refauver as chairman of tiie antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, and keep Hart, who rates himself a liberal, out of that johj. This maneuver, however, is not considered' likely. The eight-man subcommittee under Kefanver had some bitter fights between its conservative and liberal members on economic matters and often divided 4 to 4. If Harfjtakes the chairmanship, however, he win have an eyen tougher chore thap Ke-fauver had to win the, group’s approval of legislation deajing with trusts and monopolies in the nation’s business. Hart and Kefauver were very close in their views on the subcommittee and' never cast opposition votes on major issues. ^[budget and increasing the tax] Judge Beer Won't Order Unplugging Sun to Be Chased by Wetter Weather Today’s sunny skies will become overcast late today.-. The weatherman said about one half inch of rain will be dumped on the Pontine area during the ni^it and early to- After a low of 62 tonight, temperatures will climb to near 80 tomorrow. The low thermometer reading prior to 8 a m. was 55: The temperature at 2 p.m. was 78. Russians Help mmm xms AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (JM-An American airman was matched from the ocean in a Russian-American international' rescue today after a 20,006-foot parachute plunge. T„ .... , village 42 djilea northwest of London. It lies four ml 166 flom Cheddlngton, where a gang of bandits ambushed the night mail train from Glasgow eight days ago and es-iped with $7.2 million in curren-cy. The amount of the money recovered rose today, with a police announcement that »it totaled $394,800. Two suitcases stuffed with mon-ey were found this morning in a wood south of London in Surety. Police draped hoods over the five suspects lest they xtaim at theta trial that newspaper photographs of their faces might prejudice a jury. The hoods were removed during the 16-mlante hearing and revealed: Boal and his wifa, Rene, parents of three young children. Mary and Alfred Pilgrim, coowners with Mrs. Boal of a flor- Fellow fliers alerted a Russian ist shop at East Molesey, south fishing vessel-member of a huge of London. * Soviet fishing fleet in the area Roger John Cordrey, arrested L. „ u . , . . Wednesday njght with Boat lo the]60 08 Nanlud«t-«d a south coast resort town of »“tor launch spud three Bournemouth after a street fight quarters of a mile to the pilot with detectivesr. 'and picked him up. CapL Hugh Lavallee of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, taken from his inflated robber .boat by Russian fishermen, said the Kostinas had been ^very nice” to him in their resene mission. Layallee’s F-86 fighter jet lost its right wing in collision with a target towed by another plane. LeMay testified at a closed ses- meas“re5- ltaH6d to a ground ob- rate Somewhat, sion of the Senate Preparedness; ^atM)" s^tem- such 83 “eri?1 The 1962 tax rate in Pontiacj . jobservation, mobile ground ob- was mM per g^coo of and overlapping ygjyg 4—2 BONN, Germany (API-West l™"' Under the City Charter, the! hearing a county official! Germany aonounced officially “F6r our P*rt we >re pre- budget year is Jan. I through1*11 how » culyret was plugged it will sign the limited nuclear | P41^. to accept an arrange- I Dec. 31, but taxes aren’t collectedIs?1”*.* y®ar? ®8° at tee request test-baa treaty. ment limited te a system or until July. Of Williams Lake residents,-dr- ground observation posts!” he | This year’s taxes were delayed i?1*1. *lu<1Se William J. Beer today .. _ -v !naniA/l • notifinsi Ktr nlhor WtL TWO IglPfp SSflfSll 1 ggiilE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: AUGP8T ia>' iwa' ■Refugee Issue 4sBeing Aired WASHINGTON GfV-Secretary of State DouuRusk said today that toe United States la discussing with Britten how to protact refugees fleeing Castro’a Cuba. —Rusk was asked at a news con- ( ference about Qiba’s kidnapping of 19 refugees who had readied an island in toe British Babkinas. U.S. warcraft watched tifare* capture U toe refugees by Castro forces bait did not intervene. A State Department spokesman explained later tout toil was because the incident took place ea British terrtlsry. Rusk said the United States is taking up,with Britian how to give protectionib refugees under such circumstances. DEFENDED COURSE —At the same time, the Secretary of State defended the course foBowed by toe patrol plane and Nasty Jet fighter pilots. He declared the American military people had conducted themselves correctly. ___For one total, Rusk said, toe BrMsh had been jrqpftiy in- staged by two Cto and a helicopter. Also, Rusk said, intervention was not a suitable mission for aircraft because shooting from this air could have endangered toe lives of the refugees. Sr A' 'The U.S. foreign affairs chief al» disclosed that hr had dia-cussed the Cuban issue with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko during his recent visit to Mdscow. He declined'fa say what the outcome war Rusk told fhtuqykD ofthe con-tinuing U.S. concern about the of Soviet military personnel in Cuba, and also Castro interference in the affairs of other Latin Afaafeancwn tries. personal property assessments. "I guess there’s nothing we can do,” Mid Bloe. “Tax commistioa inspectors came to here earlier this year and told as our valuations were “We increased toe value and thqy come bade and knock it rigbt down again,’’ Bloe said. The tax situation to partial-1 larly serlous since toe city, in ' order to keep operating, has already spent some 90 per cent at the previously proposed budget in soliciting advance tax payments from major taxpayers. ----- A.... A . Ik GM baaed their appeal mainly on toe claim that Bloe’s formula .far assessing personal property like machinery didn’t allow for depreciation due to age. A ' A A Bloe argued that he had nd|V< way of knowing that figures given Ufa fry GM for tax purposes were accurate. U.S. Extradites Jiminoz FIj• s Back to Venezuelan Trial City Spending Cut. :by Tax Reduction (Continued From Page One) pending toe outcome of the appeal. GM bad appealed saying that the assessed value of their personal and real property in Pontiac, as set by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, was ,9334-million too Ugh. ■ The tax commission granted GM • $336,109 reduction in the assessed value cf vacant realee-toto.—* a <37479469 reduction in while newsmen and photogra- China Build-Up Troubles Nehru NEW DELHI, India (DPI) Prime Minister Jawaharfal Nehru said today tofa Communist Chinese troops were massing along the border for .a poaUbie new attadt dn India. •"*“ , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A chartered airliner took off from Miami International Airport it 13:40 pm. (Pontiac time) today, carrying former dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez bade to Venexuela to face anbezdement charges. A 'A A A four-year battle to escape. < tradition to Venexuela, to fa charges that1 he embezzled $13 million in public funds, aided for toe podgy strong man earlier today, when Justice Goldberg of the U& "Supreme Court refused to interfere. phers waited outekfa the jail, Pergr Jimenez was slipped out of the kitchen entrance and rushed to Miami International Airport where a (bartered Venezuelan airliner has bam standing by. Edward Moore,/one of Perez Jimenez’ attorneys, said he had a last-minute eouvareation at the jaU with the man known to Us intimates as ‘P.J/’ and “toe General,’ ate-eMhft building program is based on $14 per square foo^' in other business, toe^bofad named Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr, re general chairman of the dtisens -adrisonr commltee schori planning. | lished test Pebrurey te —i a master faan for future m ri Continued From Page Ore) jme 30 yeers ago, causing the .eared flood to occuft. His own home had 10 inches of water in hs tmsmMnt, be said. ' Some residents then sought to lave toe advert plugged, which the road commission did with Raddents today, blamed the blocked culvert for the .low water level of Williams Lake. Their attorney, John E. McGrath, sought tile temporary injunction-to force toe road commission’s removal of the plug as interfering with the natural flow of water. . A' ■ A A Judge Beer, who made an on-the-spot inspection of the culvert yesterday,, said his findings did not preclude further evidence in McGrath’s suit for a permanent injunction. ing to talfa any steps to aid the arms race.” The paper also asserted Americas two most recent undergrouhd “In fact, not a single step undertaken by the Soviet Union to that direction was approved in Peking. The natural question is/ Why is it that normalization of relations between, the two peat nuclear powers—the U.SJS.R and the United States^-causes such a sharply negative reaction on the part of the Chinese comrades. ■WANT COLLISION COURSE?' “Could it Be that'they are really interested in setting these two great powers on a collision course, in. toe world arena?’ “In hie time,” Pravda continued, “speaking about the left- BRAZZAV1LLE, Congo Republic (AP)—The Coago republic's army today announced toe appointment of Alphonse Mas-samba-Debat, described by friends as a moderate leftist, ist loudmouths to our party who-to head a provisional gevern- posed as ‘arch revolutionary’ revolutionaries, V. I. Lento characterized them as persons who took a posture left of common sense. 'ft is exactly such a posture tjiat has been taken now By the leaders of toe Communist party of Uhina.” A A A Pravda also did what Western diplomats have been predicting— claimed that the signing of the test-ban treaty in Moscow makes Moscow a peace capital. SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Pre»-ident Ngo Dinh Diem’s government clamped martial law on two major Vietnamese cities today to toe wake of another Buddhist suicide by fire—the third this week. Martial law was Impoaed oii toe central Viet Nam cafataT of Hue, where the latest bunting occurred early today, and on toe coastal city of Nhatrang,' where Vietnamese troops quelled a big dentation with tear gas. Reliable sources arid U.S. military personnel had been restricted to their barracks from dusk to dawn to boto cities, which are centers of UB. military advisory groups. STAY INDOORS All Vietnamese in Hue except civil servants and'troops were ordered to stay indoors. Tehskm reached a new pitch ..hen a Budtotist m^ Thich Tieu Dieu, 7i, burned hilttself to death at 4 a.m. today In Hue’s bifafest pagoda. It was the fifth such ritual suicide in two months in the Buddhist campaip against the government of Diem, a Roman Catholic. Several hundred government troops ringed the Tu Dam Pagoda but did not try to enter the building, where Buddhists guarded thq monk’s body. The bunting apparently was or-ganized by the Buddhist hierarchy. Two young Buddhists who burned themselves to death fois week acted independently.. library service to their faaidenfa imd fave depended on Baldwin, i The only otber community which has a contract wito toe IftraryteBenri^ Hills. The CKy Commission lilt.. nighMteceived a proposed new zoning ordinance frpm fas Plan- • ningCommission.jT,, •' ’ They took, no iritfon ort the controversial code which city plan-ners had appro ved Tuesday. A A A T City Commissioners will study the ordinance before aettinc a . publkf hearing on toe document. Robert J. Stadler, who serves Bloomfield Hills as cleric, frets- .. urer and director of public Safety, was appointed to represent toe city at the Michigan Municipal League convention on Mack' inac Island Sept. 5,6 and 7, « V Leftist is Named in Congo Republic meat for the Congo Republic. Massamba-Debat, 42, takes over from Fulbert Youlou, the republic’s only president since it gained independence from France three years ago. But Nfrissamba-Dftat was named “chief of government,” or premier, not provisional president * Youkra resigned Thursday and tamed toe government over .to the army after rioting and mounting charges of agr-ruption and high living against him and his ministers. Profs Cite ToliticaP Reasons MNMaaj Ole Miss Will Lose 20 Pet. of Faculty - The Unixei'slTy^qf Mississippi-^ which ends its most difficult year Sunday wito too ffafe»A tion of James H. Meredith—is losing more than 20 per cent of its faculty. Many professors who are leaving say the reaaon is because of '‘reoccurring threats of political interference not cob* ducive to an academic atmos- phere.” - ___ An Asaoefated ^ress survey jhdwstoat 54 faculty members list^l in the 1962-63 university (fatUQg will not return for the fall term, which begins next A similar study conducted six week* ago by toe AP todl-cated about 35 faculty mem-ben woe leaving. Dr. J: D. Williams, dianceUor of the. US-year-old university, estimates there/ ire some 200 full-time teaching positions on Iris faculty. U-y,. ,.rv—] He said the normal turnover among his teachers in past yein hu Before Meredith enrolled and touched off the bitterest struggle between the fedo'al government and a state stoce the Civil War, most of the faculty turnover nickbeen instructors and assistant profesapes — the two lowest grades. But now there are ll tafak^ ... . . dome rearea, out oi tnose two previously full professor and 17 associate profesaofaieaytog. Those are toe two h i g h e s t teaching grades. ' ( . A A - A': ’ Among those are two department chrirmen, Dr. Samuel F. Clark of chemistry and Dr. William H. Willis Of ctos|lcs Greek abd^othi, ; Dr. Clark Jn^|n Interview, said: , f<.“A A ' .A X. , “My decision, to leave Ole Miss, an institution for which I have felt and still feel a deep affection, stemmed from the lerious lofa of academic freedom to faculty fad students of ^ the univeplty ana to the'break- down of moral and professional responsibility on the part of .the university’s v administrative of- Both Dr. Clark and Dr. Willis have been department heads Since 1947. r • SOME RETIRED Of the 54, not ril are resigning. Some retired, but ri those plannM te ranain at (He .Miss inteaching capacities after passing their 65th birtbd*y-Under university policy, an administrator-dean or depart-ment bead must step dawn frens ml pert iris a fa reaches H. But he may remain tea fer another five years. ' A ' ik A One of these is Dr. Robert parley, dean of the law school. Dr: Farley, who witt;fa-9S in DecembO', is jeavtng now to join the. .University .of Florida law school faculty. i:a' a a .......... rtprWrM/iji, ifati ing as chairman of the philosophy department, saidHhe uncertainty of Mississippi's political situation made him decide not to stay as a teacher. The College of Liberal Arte la toe hardest-hit by the faculty decimation. ENTIRE DEPT. GOING The entire (hree-man philosophy department is leaving: Seven of the 12 fall-time chemistry teachers will not return, The art department loses fane of its five professors; "'classics two ef fowc; physics three of seven; mathematics fog of Dr. Rfilltems^admftrtheturnover is higher this yeartoteHfr 4fa past, but he and other adversity officials declined addi-tional cfanaagpl^^ Fatuity sources said pre-enrollment registration br la /fill among students has d^ .clinCd sharply although the uiti-dty won’ t officially say fag '2nd America One of Poverty' fasychologift VI # w s Underprivileged Youtfi “A World where big kids trite from little kids.” This is toe~ world of America’s underprivileged youngsters a psychology professor described yesterday at toe week-long Institute on Intergroup Relations at__ OaklandUhlveralty. Dr. William Wattenberg of Wayne State University spoke to community leaders at toe fourth session of toe second annual institute. He divided America into two groups. The first.America, he said, is rich and “the sky te (ha limit,” while the second America is impovgished. Drawing a pyramid as illustration, Dr. Wattenberg explained it represented workers and their skills^ The unskilled formed the base, ghile the executive topped -the job market. He said that automation had widened toe base teto a huge group of toe unemployed. The psychologist said that this was the second America, Dr. Wattenberg said youngsters growing up in this impoverished America, much of it Negro, cannot remember when the man of-the family had a steady job. ■'A a: a •••■'■.’ Dr. Wattenberg, who is also director of a delinquency control center at Wayne State Driver-. sity, pointed out tint the Negro youngster wito a high degree oi education is at a premium' on the job market. A A A •He reported on a series of talks held wito six Detroit junior high school students. He said five of . the young people could be classified as juvenile delinquents, while the sixth was president of toe student council.. He university professor said they came from the second, w—-impoverished, America. “Ilia world they described,”^ Dr. Wattenberg related, “was a world where big kids take from little kids.” . He said they demanded police protection, but at the same time resented police behavior. Dr. Wattenberg felt that the greatest need was for these young people to-find themselves. Sjamose Twin Ramaini on Critical List in LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) - David krtiri’, ,whose, Siamese, twin brothcrlitedfater separation surgery of a btood infection,' remained on the critical jist today at Children's Hospital. cS/V-fa-~prs George*M. Donnell said BOrid^ remains in in incubator and has shown no sign of the in-itfe ofjtii.. brother, Daniel, early Wednesjaw THE PbKTIAfc PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST W,~I966 ‘ THREE Where 28 Perished Scene of Quake Revisited 1‘BACK^T^SCHOOL’ SHOES f ill AMERICAN Mad* *t SIMMS LOW PRICES if SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT (Editor’t Note —< Four yiars ago today a powerful earthquake shook southwestern Montana, It {hrpio a mountain top an a famed trout'stream, dimming it in an atoeiome avalanche, and killing 28 vacationers camped in its path. Nineteen of the 28 still are entombed under U million tons of rack and debris. Some ISO others wore trapped in the area until heroic rescue work freed them. 11$!| The following tilts what the s&e looks like to a tourist four years later.) By GEORGE MOSES WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont, (AP) — State Highway 287 triads south from the fishing village of Ennis along the broad, pleasant Madison River Valley. After a while, road and river swing east toward a narrow opening in pine-covered mountains. A motorist unfamiliar with the area wonders .when he’ll see signs of the earthquake that threw a mountain top into the river. Just four years ago, damming it and kill-~~' lag^MewlBFgBMIBE^^ He doesn’t havd^n long wait. Still miles away, he can see brown gash in the wall of green pines on the right side of the canyon, almost at its mouth. * it it ■ As he drives closer, a huge pile of rocks shuts off his view. A detour swings him on,a winding, climbing road to his left, says “danger." - - DISQUIETING HEIGHT For the next few minutes the 'driver isbusy negotiating the interval between oncoming cars and the unguarded right edge of .the road, a disquieting height above the rocks. He reaches a. parking-sightseeing area and is about to ask where-the slide area is. — • ★ ★ ★ •— Suddenly he realizes hi is on it,'and has been ever since! he passed the detour sign half a mile to his rear. - To the south, just across the canyon, looms the half-mile wide scar left by the slide. It \ towers 1,000 feet above him. Far below him, in what used to he the canyon floor, the Madison rarer flows aide the slide area by army engineers within days after ^he catastrophe. Beside the ' river,/trades and earth movers are making a new high over the dam. , ____ -- —•dr"‘~~W ^ ★ r The .tourist looks behind him! on his own side of the canyon, to the norlii. He stares almost in disbelief, and senses fair* the first time the power “of the quake-launched avalanche. HUGE ROCKS Stretching some 100 feet above and behind him is a pile of huge rocks and broken trees. They are the high-water mark of the avalanche as it thundered down the canyon, across the river, and rolled fully 400 feet up the other side. ★ ★ ★ Two rocks are bigger than houses. On one has been placed a plaque in memory of the 19. persons buried somewhere under tiie slide. The slide rolled across the river CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS YOU’LL’SAVt MONEY and TIME When YOU Shep In $|MMS Complete CAMERA DEPARTMENT Why run fwih camera stariefo camera dnadi . „ . you know a you’ll end-up at Simrtie, where you'll pat the famowe brand " name and quality at the lowetf price. Lifted below are some l ’PROOF POSITIVE' Specials. Sole for Tenite and Saturday. "StODinnow. □ SAVINGS □ SERVICE TRAGIC SPOT—Overturned auto and road severe earthquake which rocked the area 13 grader mark the borders of Montana State" miles north of West Yellowstone four years Highway 287, its pavement left hi ruin by a ago today. Ntw Hi-Speed KODACHROMEII FILM vKODAK Color Movie Film CANDY DISCOUNTS for TOMfflE andSATURDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS AFTER DINNER MINTS of delidou* Richardson' -pound tin son's Mint*. Brachs Marshmallow f CIRCUS ji PEANUTS 65c Value Giant bag of Marshmallow peanuts by Bracks.._ Limit!. eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaeei Salted Cashew Nuts ^77« ;$I 19 value ta^ruSmmMMZitee*: and spread out to form a tight dim of the Madison1" and down the canyon. Quake-. Lake . is the name given to the body of water impounded for five miles upstream by nature’s dam building. It is a clear, deep blue lake. But there’s something strange about it. It is ringed with dead pine trees that show the high-vfater mark readied before engineers punched through the spillway to relieve accumulating water pressure that might have blown the dam and spread chaos in the Madison Vailed it- 'Of Tips of other dead trees stick out all over the lake, especially near the shore. Quake Lake’s future for recreation — beyond sightseeing—seems uncertain. iA~paif~of-forestrangers man the most popular turnout area on the dam. They give frequent lectures explaining Just what hap* petted. the .earthquake hurt tourist trade? Just the opposite. “Lots more people come this way pow than did before tile quake,” a ranger says. A short distance upstream from Quake Lake is Hebgen Data and lake, this one built by man. The earthquake put a crack in Hebgen Dam, causing a rumor the dam had gone when iirfactf na-ture had added a .second one. * ' ~ .*'■.*■ W ’ The quake tilted Hebgen Lake, and several stretches of Highway dreRp'ed into the water. This trapped 250 other vacationers in the canyon during the night of terror that followed the slide. Signs here and there mark where some of the refugees gathered to comfort each other and await rescue—the wounded via helicopter, others by quickly bulldozed bypasses where the highway had disappeared. • ; [the stricken survivors. Downstream ip little Ennis, the town which fire sirens, emptied [to higher ground in the postquake darkness, a filling station attendant snorted: 'Those road builders are cutting into the slide area so deep there isn’t much left of it anymore.” There’s plenty left to fill you with awe. KODAK Kodachrome II TSSr : Newest and Easiast To Load Camara Evorl KODAK ‘ImhUiMtie 100’ OUTFIT lead* instantly, just drop in Kodopok film cartridge and you're ready to.#, take pictures. Outfit comes' with film, bulbs, batteries etc. Take block ond white plui color maps and slide*. 11 holds in Simms free layaway. SAVE on BACK-TO’SCHOOL CLOCKS at SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ’aham ‘Rio’ Electric-Self Starting ALARM CLOCK ZZ 2 Quality workmanship 'Rio' electric alarm clock. 2 year guarantee. Hus Federal Tqx.‘ Ingraham -Folding Cate TRAVEL ALARM 477 Smort leather folding case in tan, brown, { charcoal colors. The perfect gift for college student. Plus 10% -Federal Tax. Ingraham 'Prince'-Electric ALARM CLOCK $4.98 value—sturdy .construction with a 2 y guarantee. Ivory cgse. tins companion for « ste» dent. Pfus 10% federal To*. General Electrie‘Navigator* NAUTICAL CLOCK 95 $7.95 Value $21.95 Value 9 Beautiful fruitwood finish wheel dock. Hang an waflt own base. Hup Fed. Tax:. FILMS 3«77$ Italian Freighter Hits Bridges in Saginaw River BAY CITY (AF) - The Italian freighter Elena Seconds banged into two Saginaw River bridges in downtown Bay City yesterday, smashing their night ligh£s~and damaging both _____L_ Damage to the ship wag negligible. The ship, front Genoa, Italy, laden with 5,M0 tons of scrap metal, tias being pulled by a tow boat when it struck toe Belinda St. Bridge and a New. York Central Railroad bridge. f TTie impact knocked some concrete blocks on protection piers into the river, blocking, the up-bound ship channel. An investigation .into. the-accident was -to -be scheduled by the US. Coast Guard. No one was injured. 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ELECTRIC Fry-Paa and Cover • Fully Immarsibla fer Washing. tltJOiVolms-Nam j ■ _ S1J)0 Seller heat control, h/dome cover, lightwhighi As shown—all aluminum- detachable head on aluminum ’slake. Ash tray btfse too. Save.more on better products. 6-QTtfELECTRIC CQ0KER-FRYER S14 95 vStie— oleaqwu^t^i^ion^for^h^kitohenY 8” ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS $14^95 Vdtue-. genuine 'Osljr' for andean. .. ... , Pnof k QUALITY 8.5x40 Binoculars WITH FREE ‘BIRD BOOK’ f Feotherweight giosseswith center focus... y 314 feet at 1000 yards, preddba geared * adjustment. Perfect *, all-oround glosses. .Price Includes leather'case and federal rta*. $ f holds. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, M&8 Changes Seen in Area College Beljs Ring gj Michigan 'Christian By ROGER SRIGLEY AVON TOWNSHIP -ft’* back to school time Michigan Chris-* tfoiftfop fliOfc). -------- •Textbook pages still soon be r|pkUy taming, alfotg with the of loaves on the beautiful color of Wboded I 'New and returning students find the four-year-old institu-changed this year. ^Work'on a new physical eduction building is almost completed. The' 110-by 40-footstructure contains a regulation size AREA tysketball court. Additional units are scheduled to *be added as student enrollment increases. L Another change at. the school k in the schedule for the academic year. Previously operat- ing on the semester plan, Michigan Christian College is coo• verting to the quarter system jialdL V | are available for approximately two-thirds of these students. . ,#r .* of a new girTs "dormitory, capable of accommodatim 128 resident students next spring. A regular academic program will be'offered each summer hi the futfoe, allowing high school graduates to enroll immediately after June graduation. FOREIGN STUDENTS . Michigan Christian College will again serve hs the key to knowledge far foreign ahutonk with a record number of about 30 expected to enroll this year. -Bpsed on percentage, MCC has students-la attend- Roehester, the tWb-yeaf liberal arts college is a non-denomimr-tionaj school founded by a group of laymen and ministers of the Churches of Christ. Future plans call for .erection cost of the derm Is estimated at 8222,080, with addl-tiea of an extra wing ached-uled for later. Tho building will he named-ia memory of Mrs. Alma Gatewood, late wife of the college president, Otis Gate- Registration for the fall quarter iH lalro am Other activities planned for die academic year include the annual Ladies Fair, Oct. 8; the college rally, Nov.-lS; and the homecoming celebration, set for Feb. «... -LYON TOWNSHIP Rcgte tration of Lyon Township School District students will be the late week in August and first inSaptetnhcr. The high school schedule is ninth graders, Aug. 27; ttth graders, Aug. 28; 11th trader*, Aug. 21; and 12th graders, Aug. ance 1 ha n any other Michigan cbUege. - Those already aigned up come did t4 nations. Beginaing with an enrollment of H students )n INI, the school population Increased to IN teat-year. Expected enrollment lor 1883-lt225. /W. Dormitory facilities on campus WELCOMES STUDENTS—Dean E. Lucien Palmer and, rebelling student Tom Hurcomb (tight) from England, greet Becky Nix as she looks over the'campus of Midiigan Christian Pastil. Praaa Phataa College. A freshman at the school this fall, Becky lives at 197 Winry, Rochester. She will join others in the registration lineup Sept. 18. rf” MIOWS GYM—The doorof Michigan Christian College's new * physical educatioirbuilding is opened by Dean E. Lucien Palmer 'as he prepares to check on the progress of workers completing 'the construction job. The gymnasium wifi be used by students "for the first tune this year, Like other school buildings, the 'gymnasium,faces Lake Norcentra, which is in the center of the • junior college campus. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Plan's are now under way to establish an annual township fair here. . a Benedictine Fortiers iSet Fete in Addison If the fair becomes a reality ■ext year, it promises to be uuiqueX)ffici|u believe there are no other fairs held on the township level in Oakland Couaty. Supervisor Edward"Qieyr,"authorized by the Township Board to proceed with the program, also envisions the fair as the earliest to be held every year. ! r ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Open fit roast bed, free hay rides and a view from the highest point in southern Midiigan will be just ja tew of the features at th$ Benedictine Fathers' Summer festival Sunday. J To take place or the monastery grounds, 2711 Drahner, the festivities will'begin at noon. , Games, other refreshments ! Romeo to Vote 1 on School Tax Renewed 4-Mill levy Festival. and entertainment will also be in-eluded at the annual festivaL A new attraction this year is the apple booth, Where fruit from the Benedictine orchard will be sold. i- % . . ^ Rev. Arthur Kreinheder, Lutheran monk tf'St. Augustine Retreat House, will be attending the event along with his nests. Father Kreinheder heads “the. Congregation of the Servants of Christ” near the Benedictine monastery. • Since laqt montlL_ when his retreat house was destroyed by fire, the monk has continued hfe work itra house trailer. Ttje public also js invited to attend the Benedictines’ Summer to Be on Special Ballot ! ROMEO — School district voters will be asked to renew a 4-Ml tax levy for operation in a medal election Oct. lMhe board ff education decided test iiight. t The hoard has authorized a levy of 1! mills for operational purposes, but four'of these,exfire this year. ! (The renewed mlllage, if approved, wiU be levied for five i In recent years, the board has not used all the. taxing power it §1i —! mum s authorized. During the late two Academic years 0.99 of the it Were used. • Operation of the ‘system this homing year will require approx-petety ^* ’■ lately 9.38 mills, Schools Supt. J\ C Filppula said today. | “Evta tho u g h more miltege frill be used for operation this the tax rate fur Romeo residents will remills,” Filppula Schools Plan Registration in Rochester Although definite plans or planners have not yet been organized, Cheyz has talked over some preliminary Ideas with Township Board members. “The finale would be the selection of Miss White Lake to enter the Mas Michigan Pageant,” he said. Cheyz would count’on displays [•for thn backbone of the fair, ai-though a midway would also be provided. He said hethinks theFourth of July weekend would beHdeal for the event, running Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ' tpating, according to Cheyz. He also mentioned seeking exhibits from Civil Defense, the Oakland County Sheriff's Department and industries. . Enrollment Set for Lyon Twp. OXFORD TOWNSiHP—Honeymooning in the Pocooos Mountains of Pennsylvania art. Mr. 30. The high school office wifi be open from 9 am.- worn and 1-4 p.m. on those days. Classes wul begin Sept. 4. . " Seventh and eighth graders will enroll Aug. 27 and 28 respectively. Junior high offices will be open from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. GRADE SCHOOLERS First grades* will begin classes Sept. « after registering Sept. 4 and 5. Second through sixth graders will register When school begins for them, Sept. 4. " An alphabetical arrangement Will be used fortheparentsof children entering ’kindergarten. If their last names begin with [S?Z, they ere-to take their children to school Sept. 4 between - »:38 a.ni. ainlwwq. The rest of the kindergarten schedule, in N-R, 1-3:30 p.m. Sept. 4; G-M, 8:30 a.m.-noon 5; and A-F, 14:30 p.m. Sept. S. 7 Area 4-H'ers Picked for Fair Seven area 4-H'ersvhave been selected to represent\Oakland County In the. State 4-H Show next Wednesday for theirsvers-atility in .handling horses. \ They are Jan Moore,» Candy Head and Jerry Tinkle* from ^ Los Caballeros Club, Farming-ton; Shelly Humbaugh, Saddle Soapers, Lake Orion; and C. T. Bryant, Troy Mustangs. Others are Jill Greenwald, Beth Bolton,' Rochester Trail-blazers. t * They were selected as best representatives of the county at tiie recent 4-H fair by horte events judge Thomas Tait of Taylor Township. Honeymoon tiff Oxford who exchanged vows recently in Oxford Methodist 'Church. . & * ; The bride is the former Karen Joyce Kelley, daughter, of Mir. and Elson W. Kelley, 818 Olivo. Parents of tho bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 866 Gtespte- * Fir her wedding, the bride cheoe a floor-length gown ef hand-clipped Chantilly l«ee featuring a: Sabrina neckline bouffant skirt and-tong, pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of scalloped silk illusion Was fastened to a crystal and seed-pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses, Stephanotls and trailing fry- ■ ATTENDANTS Karen Lee Dibtey of Utica was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Johnson, cousin of the MRS. RICHARD G. MILLER law of the bridegroom, tend Mikf -Dodge, cousin of the bride. Trueman Kelley, brother of the bride; Rog€r .Miller, brother of; A reception at the Knl^its of of Lake Orion. Junior bridesmaids were Debra Collier and. Kathy Lahttew, cousins ef the bride. Another cousin, Linda Poole, was flower girl; with Johnny Miller, brother of the carrying the rings. Serving as best man Was Frank Morrey of Detroit. Groomsmen were WaynA Moshier, brother-in- The guests were seated by • Pythias Hall, Oxford, followed the evening nuptials. Record entry lists in both the.* Agricultural and Home Arts fields are expected fills year by ^ the Michigan State Fair, which runs from Aug. 23 through Monday, Sept; 2. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1963 at 11:00 A.M. ASSITS of N&M STOCK LIQUIDATION SALES CO. 5217 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS .. Mast Efficient Rinsfaic Method Available. *TOT3rEom3irtwic^ PONTIAC MALL OPTKALCMnR W11H Thatcher, Fattenon and Wernet * INSURANCE FUEL OIL TIME TO FILL UP AT SUMMER PRICES WEN MOBILE SUIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 Tp Hear Foyr Key Ccises Nov.l!^ five High Court Expect to Jctear Redistricting Haze WAffilNGIQH (AP)-The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to Wbw away some of the base that contorta. and confuses the picture of legislative reapportionment in the IP elate OnNov.lg the court will arguments in capes involving the districting of legislatures ht Vir-’ ginia, Maryland, New York, and Alabama. The court’s decision—expected later ln the eeasion-may tell the other states and the other fed' eral courts just what the Supreme Cfurt experts them to do. Although the Supreme Court, in a March 26, 1962 decision, said that federal Courts have- Jurisdiction in cases where citiseaa com; plain about legislative districting, the Court left a number of questions unanswered. It may answer diem now. Or, if it doesn’t answer the _ tmepdons in these four cases,^the which are like Congress in that l court likefy will—if and when it takes up a cate involving the Oklahoma Legislature. I.M* July IV, a fat. eral court in Oklahoma City ordered the reapportionment of both houses of the Oklahoma Legisla-ture on the basis of population and nothing else. Oklahoma Atty. Gen. Charles Nesbitt said he would appeal to the Supreme Court. SIGNIFICANT DECISION The Oklahoma decision is sig- SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE .. JM Orchard Lake Are. FE M7M Southfield to Open After Paving Job Newly paved Southfield Road between 9% Mile Road and 13 Mile Road will open to traffic Aug.’ 26, Sol Lpmeraon. board nan of the Oakland County Road Commission, said today. The stretch of five-lane pavement in the city of Southfield is 60 feet wide and 8 Indies thick. Started last spring, the $856,-66A project’ is being financed jointly by the City of Southfield and Oakland County. Thq county will pay 75 per cent of the cost and the city 25 per cent. DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING M OUR STOti AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS . .. I 3.65 S 3.95 ,r..SlS.9S $29.95 ...... $59.95 Saaly, Bskkctt, Irak, la—gar, ALL USER aad FINISHES . BOX tflDIO, MATTKE8S, HEADBOARD aad LEGS W* SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — BrarUll, Artl.Uc, Diamond ----------- Faall, Dearkom, Cosea, Lai DO Keller aad Maa, c FURNITURE SALES I Mite Eatt ot Auburn Heijlli 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ‘You Alway* Buy lot Ion ft l and S" M MON. thrn SAT. FRI. 'HI » UL ItM FE 5-9241 The 86-pound spacecraft; Mice firmly fixed in its synchronized orbit with die earth, will ride indefinitely over a region marked NASA Hoping to Precisely Place Syncom. ...WASHINGTON OTP - Spaced agency officials today hoped to precisely pinpoint the Syncom 2 communications satellite today in its station 22,300 miles above Brazil and the Atlantic. by the meridian line at 55 degrees west longitude. It was launched July«26 by the Na-tionai Aeronautics and. Space Administration (NASA). The line was chosen for Syncom 2’s station because it is the best position for exchanging broadcasts between the Lakehurst, N.J., ground station and the Navy communicatiOM ship,, Kingsport, stationed in Nigeria’s Lagos Harbor. At its high orbital altitude, NASA said the satellite was traveling at about 6,800 miles an hour. ★ * * James E. Webb, NASA chief, said yesterday that bringing Syncom 2 “on station” was “one of die outstanding feats in the history of space flight.” nlficant because it seems to answer two questions most often asked about reapp6rttonment;> . L' Is the “little federal system’ legal? These are )egidatures|i under both the present codsUtur j One Scholie suit is now on ap-i would mean control of both tfan and die new one which CM9q peal to the U.S. Supreme Tfcurt, [houses would swing to heavily Romany helped-get ratified. | A victory for Scholie probably I populated Detroit districts. Don't Negloct Slipping FALSE TEETH Awasn ■UK* toESSBfc powdu to tint- ma mmsm r they have one house .apportioned by population slid the other by geographic units. 1. It a house is apportioned by population, how stri ^ have to followpopulatlon? Do cither factors—geography, 'tradition, area—have a right to be considered? , * Reports from Associated Press bureaus throughout the ■country show that 31 state legislatures, under the prodding of the court’s 1962 decision and the drive by die cities and suburbs, have -taken steps to redistrief since the 1960 census. But, in the eyes of the critics, these often have been no more than token steps. AP bureau reports show that federal suits demanding fair apportionment have beat fifed in 29 states, 16 of diem in states where die legislatures have taken steps. jJmR4«AMGR So far, the survey shows, there has been little change in the balance of power. Rural areas still dominate most state legislatures. Two states jreappordoned themselves hr suclr a way as to reduced in size from 47 members to 37. members in 1961 under a long-standing law. Since, every county has a( least one seat in the assembly, the decrease tends to make the Yotr^ a small county count for more than before. The Wyoming Legislature increased membership of its House in 1963 and decreased membership of the Senate, but gave fhe more populous counties more rep-resentation in the house. The reapportionment picture is further complicated by the fact that the governors of Illinois, Indiana, Rhode bland/ and Wisconsin vetoed reapppfttonment hills passed by the legislatures. In these cases, ithe conflict was largely political, with the governor belonging to one party and the legislature controlled by another. wy * * ★ In Michigan, state AFL-CIO President Aupiwt Scholie cfad~ leogld legislative-apportionment Hov« BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION VtoBgh Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For es Little *s ft J ACA No Money Down W R ||vU No payments | MB re*- Until November - ■ ” Monti .USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen D Utility Room , ft Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed ‘With Heot, Electric, DrvwalJ. Flooring -For os Little as No Money Down No Payments Until November *24™ FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. PERRY Pennets ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENNEY'SOWN CURTIS MATHES COLOR TV Special ..(...I-ntc_IET..-I- 'Ti._r_« f Introductory Offer While They Last ENJOY 38 HOURS OF COLOR TV PER WEEK • Genuine Walpaft • 21” Hemet Design • 25JI00 Volt Chassit • 1-Yr. Paris Warranty • Free DeRrery > Free leek-sp NO MONEY DOWN-* low as *3.60 per week IF Y8U CAN FIND A BETTER BUYANYWHERE WE’LL TAKE IT BACK AND REFUND YOIR MONEY Sylvan Stereo and TV Soles OpM Mon. m4 Fri. til« - Dn., Wnd., Thur. til I - Sat. til I 2363 Orchard Lake M. Sylvan Center-682-0199 FOREMOST WESTERN —JEANS proportioned for slim husky 13% ox. blue cotton denim that’s been Penney cut to-fit^ tight *nV right with true western styling. Trim, tapered with ‘no sag* look. Sturdy fabric’s been built to take it and come back for more. Durable .. . long lasting. Sanforised®. 0 to IS. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OR! HOURS iZO AJUUp^BJIJt A THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wect Huron Street Howtan H. Tnanatu n K32T 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST II, IMS Pontiac, Michigan John A. Ban -w« titer* iM AdrtrtUlni Dl 'WPP II {Ml AdvtitMne • thninr rFT ■ftKimla’ Secret Meets Set Affairs of City? Under the provtotans of the City fcaaorter, theidty attorney receives his orders from the City Commission by XmJu have fond memories of many hour * spent ih^be old City Hall. I have often told my children stories of when he was in office and how his picture used to hang in toe City Hall and I’m sure they were as proud as I was, although he died before their birth. ■ : ; • -■ 11»■ ■ f| ft Joe Koren was on the police force then — still is — but then past -records don’t seem to mean much to the present commissioners. I wonder what Mr; Landry and his colleagues’ children willhave to rementoy? Maybe they can remember BUI Taytor. , j7i77^ |fc Marie Makar Yeager " Milford ” ' -- Bob Considine Says: Ex-AF General Points Out Forced Retirement Needed Poor Mr. Leopard, being picked on so. If Mr. Leonard says he imTx “traffic offender." with IP tiritato in 14 yean. I don’t know what you would call him. Putting a man of his record on the Police Trial Board was. a very hasty maneuver. Mr. Leonard, no one is pickipg on you, but someone should be picking you off this board and also the highway. . { Stephen T. Anthony 1910 Airport " They weren’t alone. A Democratic member of the same committee, Sen.' Albert Gore of Tennessee, said he doubts the Senate will act on it in 1961. - „ ' . If this wasn't gloomy enough for tax-payers hoping for more take-home pay, atart-ing Jan. 1,' another-top Republican sprayed ice water. . . a vigorotuT. program of underground lasting but that it stay ready/on short notice to resume atmospheric testing if toe Soviets abrogate the treaty. All this is difficult for the average person , to understand, and many -members of Cob-. gress have wondered whether -political pressure has been applied to persuade the joint chiefs to support toe treaty. In fact, in a Senate committee hearing this week, the question was asked if the joint chiefs responded to “pressure.” This was emphatically denied. But the mere raising- of the question indicates that in the back of toe minds of some senators is a feeling that too high military officers do not dare to. incur disfavor. NEW YORK—People ... places In the course of a couple of pieces I did not long ago on the retirement of Gen. Ro#‘O’Donnell, USAF, I criticized the prac^ tioe of turning, good men li)M that put to pas-ture at such ah age—56 in Rosy’s case. “On that point, let me add a biti of information] and possibly p r ecau tion,”' writes our friend CONSIDINE Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, (Ret.), now a vice president of Pan Am. Presumably if we show up at 10:01 they’ll throw the junk into, the street, and we’ll be arrestsri' for creating a nuisance. Moving also entails the “show-ing" of toe joint* you’re leaving. "TfflrcBirfae ‘pretty painful. The average prospective -tenant a? rives just, as taking a shower or something. The place looks like it has suffered a direct hit by k 20-kiloton bomb. Ticnic Was Spoiled by Wealii^r ForBcast* You did a lousy job on predicting the weather for Wednesday' and our picnic was spoiled by your failure. Get on the ball. ■ Mrs. D. (Editor’s Note- Madame, please. The U.S. Government predicts the weather. We just print it.) ^Speeding Ainbulaiiccs Should Bo Ticketed’ Why do people ever toove? All they get for their pains is progressively lower ceilings. - These speeding ambulances ought to be ticketed. One passed ihe on Telegraph Saturday evening and it actually swerved clear across a double yellow line to cut out and then back into traffic'. And traffic was heavy. '' » That driver should be heavily fined. Records have proven that 7 over 99'per cenf of speeding ambulances never help a hospital-bound patient to any appreciable extent and they are a public menace. T.McL. : And with the use of electricity *■ In the U. S. rising about seven - per Cent a year, electric utilities last year used a record 192 million , toni of coal’s 420-million-ton pro-v duction. tor '★ ★ A Nothing has helped coal so much gs the determination of the railroads jbot to lose their $l-biliion annual coal business. 4) When utilities started building Tight on the coal fields because it was Cheaper to transmit electricity than ship coal, the railroads got busy jinproving their service. . | They -modernized equipment £ and began running fast “unitized” freights of coal straight from p mine to market. This cut much of 4 the yard operations which account v far one-third of the coat of all F freight-car movements on East- /This wai Charles Halleck of Indiana, the Republican leader in the Hooae. He 'f-/WHmded gloomier than Dirksen. / While Dirksen thought the House might pass the bill, even-tf—the Senate dhhi’t, -Halleck though the House might not pass it in the’ first place if it thought the Senate wouldn’t. From a politician’s standpoint, 1964 would be a much better year for ;a tax Cut—it’s an election year—particularly if Congress granted the, cut just before It adjourned In 1964 to start campaigning. ---- It would be fresher in voteri’ memories. MAYBE LATER 7 So, if not this year, then maybe next year, although Kennedy insisted months ago that a tax cut would stimulate the economy. “The purpose of cutting taxes,” he said, “is not to create a deficit but to increase in-vestment, employment, and the prospects for a balanced budget.” It is ae wonder tob Coigress fcto been called toe tardiest la yean, ^ Former Preshteit Hariy S. Truman, In (be 1948 presidential campaign, balled the Republican Congress of that year the , “do -nothing” Congress. - It. was a lot-more active titan this one which happens to be run by Demoa-ats. It’s full of uncertainties. The campaign to get the treaty ratified ia typical of what happens when 4 political issue" la jn-vqlved, but it is not characteristic of tiie kind of discussion that usually takes place when purely military matters are being considered. i . J It is doubtful whether any high military man would v e n tu r e openly to question jbe wisdom of ratifying the nuclear-test treaty: Another puzzling development is toe attitude of the nuclear scientists. While a large number favor ratification, it is significant' that Dr. Edward Teller, often referred to as the “father of the hydrogen bomb,” is vehement in his opposition. Efforts are being made by the Administration to pooh-pooh hie objections as of secondary im- Stance, but his testimony — i published —' has served to increase the doubts prevalent on Capitol HiU. ----- Dr. Teller says that, testing in . “I d°ubt that there ia any other the atmosphere is important in way of assuring that sparkling order to catch up with the tech- guys like Rosy, and some good niqipL in which the Soviets are ones behind trim, could be aa- "Ten yews' ago, as deputy of staff,- personnel, I was the principal author of ffiC Air Force policy of f o r.c t n g retirements after 35 years of commissioned service of officers who have held tiie highest attainable permanent rank for at least five years. . “As my successor in that office, Rosy and I were toe two who supported and enforced that policy lor seven years. It ■ wasn’t easy, bat it was in the ■ best idterests of toe Air Force where so many of us, with little spread in age and service, were promoted early. ‘■I’d suggest not attacking toe whble policy of forcing, retirements too vigorously. Without it, Pat Partridge, (now 61)-might still be commanding the Pacific Air forces, behind him I might still have the air university and Rosy, behind me; could still be a relatively junior deputy in the air 'staff. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 'Lady-Killer' The Japes Times Weekly' Verbal Orchids to— ahead of the United States. KEY TO DEVELOPMENT . He says that nuclear expfa sured of emerging to run things for a reasonable period of time.’* far'/ rhe Eastern carrier* not long ago ned on the pavings by cutting coal tght rates by a thjrd, mabling coal npanies to teduce^teltye^ prices 15 per cent. - ^ This is not to uny that all is uuy in tire coal Mmm. Then re auay aofl tp$M H lia econ- ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barger of 596 E. Kennett; 53nd wedding anniversary. • ’ WUm Bertowick - - - of Utilon Lake; 96th birthday. Frei Wilkins of^Ordiard Lake; 12nd .tertoday. Mrs. Erwta Raymond Of Snover; 83rd birthday, >< ' ■* Mrs. Mary Dravarick of 2000 Woodward: 8M birthday. Mr. and M» Lynn Rsrnbacber of 22 Chippewa; list wpddlng anniveraary. in the air are the key to ing missile' defenses. If thA Soviets feel they are at an advantage, they can threaten attack and gain potties! concessions' by such a threat. \ There is considerable speculation as to why the Moscow gov-. Iff as hard to move down the street in New York as it is to move from New York to ftarra del Fuego. We’re moving a couple of brassie shots away, but apparently everything must be packed as if it were going to survive a fall from an astronaut's _ unpit reversed its previous die- * capwde while hi orbit; Salons and suddenly decided to - p. 8,-We’ve gottee orders, to go ahead with a plan it had edlr- present onr chipped Ckippen-her rejectee!.^ V: dale it toe freigkt elevator ef It is suggested that the So- tob new jetat at II a. m. on a^ fiat etyerta may be tf—certote day to 8*wtcatoer — er iiiilty\towwiit a mtk if-• - . John F. Kennedy is much more popular among Tokyo .women than Nikita Khrushchev, Hayato Ikeda or even Crown Prince Akl-hito. Just in stoat seme? As a “lady-killer!’’___________ l'tj . 7~» _ * ■ 77"" Says Weekly Bun shun: “ll Kennedy-san learns that he has been chosen as Japan’s top lady-ldller, he Would be atar-tied.” 7:ir And toa U S. President may be embarrassed, if be learnt., that this is oae of the findtags of a Japanese, film cotaphny which recently questioned a group of 4M Tokyo women — The first question: “What type of men do yon like best? 'A Kennedy, -Khrushchev, Taiho (some wrestling 'champion), Nagashima (popular baseball player) or Crown Prtoce Akihi-totype?” Two hundred and eight women voted for a Kennedy, 149 for a Nagashima, 46 for a Taiho, 15 for a Khrushchev, eight each for an Ikeda m- -«**»»»te .#• ml mailed In OMclnod, (Mmin, Llrtni-ston. Utcomb. btpeer tad Wttfi-1—~ Counties It la SUM a Mi; Iflehtta lehtttn. Uembar aTABO. ~r-V- PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 ^Pj. Built fCardcdtf THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'FftIPAY, AUGUST 16, 1968 SEVEN See the Newest -r ' l . V. - ' ’.‘v ‘ ■ ", • ; * ' Jimenez Left Marie on People HEARING AID WEAR THI FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN Mm NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR RUT NOT UNDEipTAND. 7 .... * No Mohiiy Down' , *'f • Up to 2 Yoon to Pay s \ l’ • Payments as Little at $8 Per Mo. “See it! Shoot it! That's all there is to HI” Only $>00 m0 DOWN 90 Days Same m Cadi Complete with CASE and FLASH ATTACHMENT BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART SS S. TeUgraph -- FE 4-9567 Charge It-No Money Down-90 Days SaaM As Cash By PHIfc NEWSOM" .UPI Foreign News Analyst Whatever' the rascalities of oher time Venezuelan dictator Marcos Peres Jimenez, the plump and former army colonel left hie mark Inf on Caracas and upon its peo- It has hean years he gath-famtly him and ___fled to the Dom- NEWSOM inican Republic ip the face of the same am of violent revolution by which} he himself hss risen to power. in Caracas, -the peopfa stitt refer to him familiarly as “PJJ " ‘PJ.’ built it,’* one may re-mark. And tt» reference might^fje to the broad highway which sweeps up to Caracas from Mai-quetta Airport, or to the mag- the University of Caracas. Or it might be to the gaudy, skyscraper apartment buildings which “PJ." built as a slum-clearance project, but which quickly became merely vertical shuns under conditions/of anarchy worse thaft that from which its inhabitants came. frenlcally, that district meant •TrMiliiliMmwi is i1 in 11 Jimenez today called “January 23rd,” the date of his fall MP.J." left Venezuela $400 million in debt despite its oil riches, Whleh pour $3 million a day into country whose population Is only about 6 million. And beyond toe monuments, of stone and steel which Pere/ left behind, fe# of these she million had benefited. SOME ADMIRATION But besides thehatred which aiso left behind, one may also detect a note of grudging admiration lii those references to PJ.” . For in many a Latin American nation, the successful swindler is regarded as no great criminal. Former Argentine dictator. Juan h Peron niihril. nil ~Hea» ofJMowyw lai|dto|,iiit^ ing Ms country, of amounts whose estimates ran as high as $SM million. A one-time Cuban minister of education made off with $172 million and aroused no grettt indignation. • • . In Rio de Janeiro, U.S. citizens urgently wanted by Unde Sam to answer for a fast shuttle -with the dollars of American investors travel freely in the best cafe society. Perez Jimenez himself was ftt vQjnd such former high-ranking fignre permitted to be extradited from the United States. Other guests have in- cluded Fulgencio Batista of Cuba and various members of too Truj P.9” fought four years to I nvntrt -«ttradition ■ And at thnt,j| he may be lucky. 8 Neo-Nazis Named in Anarchy Charges NEW YORK (AP)-Eight members of a neo-Nazi organization, acused of plotting riots at me scenes of civil rights picketing, have been indicted on charges of advocating, criminal anarchy. ★ zzz; The ' indictments; ‘ returned Thursday by a Bronz- County grand jury, also charged attempting to riot and violating the antiweapons law. Seven of the defendants pleaded innocent in State Supreme Court' and remained .free on bonds ranging from $2,500 to $7,500. No trial date, was set. joins The ; ~-COOD BOUSBKKBPmfi SHOP if in offering these outstanding son Co., The General Electric Co., and the Good Housekeeping Shop will' share in the regular $41.50 cost of in* stalling the 220 volt .Electric service charge necessary for a dryer. Very MT0 Spcid m Like a housemaid 'round the dock OIL HEAT’S FILTER-CLEAN AIR For the cleanest possible home heat-you can’t beat a modern oil system with its fan-forced circulation of filtered, warm-air. Every lived in home, of course, has soilage. 70% of it comes from ynriVjng fntn and oils—the rest from cigarettes and tracked in dust. How yqu heat ijan’t change that. But you cancut it to the . minimum with the filtered*ahr system of modern oil heat. Ask your fuel oil dealer for complete information. . SAFE—CLEAN - DEPENDABLE HEA' OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL EIGHT jL THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST. 16,1968 Soldiers Finish Peacetime Wa r SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPI)-About 100,000 battle-weary Army ana Afar Force men will lay down their anna today, « gigantic military maneuver aimed at keeping them boned to hatifaready preparedness. fh» Mae and nd force* of to massive war - tsnghsa, to* operation have keen slugging it eat for nearly a month fa the swamps and moods of the Carolina* in a mock war sfiSSjljla conditions Ike servicemen meet In some far-off. Double Swift Strike in, the nation's mightiest peacetime military exercise, took the lives of at least U soldiers and cost an „ estimated $11 million to stage. Most of the casualties, a remarkable Itw number for the number of men involved, took place fa aodtati^nlflda the simulated battle perimeters. , Swift Strike III was almost an •act replica of conditions in 8oa(h Viet Nam. ... Waterford Unit to Study Airport Sets 1st Meeting A Greater Waterford Community Council committee, established to study proposed expansion plans of Pontiac Municipal Airport, will hold its first meeting Tuesday. I of subcommittees, tien of a chahmnn are fat mafa agenda Hems for the 8 p.m. wetting at Pierce Junior High Hie 14-member committed will recommend a council stand on > airport issue following its er, outlined' airport plans when be spoko at the Aug. 6 meeting of the council. A show of hands atx Indicated that the majority of the 141 in attendance was oppoSed to tbs proposed expansion. Bolt Blasts Banks LIMOGES, France (UPB—Police in nearby Briveda-Gaillarde, alerted when sirens sounded at all.tbe banks, discovered a lightning bolt ha4 stack a power line, triggering the false alarms. 1*94 Section Opened —NEW BUFFALO. a^Al.t-mile section of the l-H freeway By-passing New Buffalo has been epeoed to traffic. The new sec-* tion extends the freeway from MM to M2S9 (Laporte Road), the t( State Hitfiway Departmeht said. World News Haitian Exile Claims Invasion Victory '. Wife Flies to ARgfinHna to French Ex-Premier ♦HOODLUM PRIEST DIES— Father Charles Diimas Clark, known as the “hoodlum priest" for Ills work In rehabilitating forma* prison inmates, died yesterday fa St. Louis. He was CL SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-A Haitian exile spokesman claimed today that rebel Gen. Leon Cantave’s Invasion force has scored its first cess in a mquntoin guerrilla t paign to overthrow dictator F cola DuvaUer. T •. v,'W • w TF7 ' Paul Veman, the exile spokesman, said Cantave’s army of several hundred exiles had seized the .village of Mont Organise, 17 miles sotrth of the northern coast on which the invadera claim they landed eiarly last week. President Duvaiier’s ment claimed its forces had crushed the invaders. $500,000 a month. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Mrs, Georges Bidault arrived, Thura-day to Join her husband, one-time French premier, who la wanted in CAIRO (AP)—Premier Aly Sab-ry of the United Arab Republic says the return of Egyptian troops from Yemen “does not mean we have forsaken thajfejnenlrevohi-tion.’* Inflection tour of file Iraqi tyrmy ftUnt line in embattled north Irqq. Me did not say whether Barzani had crossed the border. ' ________t wss granted asylum fame fat Appril, after -be wm spotted BARNHAM, England (B-HA organisers of an annual beauty hiding out in West Germany add tgsBsA ‘ ‘ d from that country. IS, Soviets Join ill Space? WASHINGTON (AP)-H* National Aeronautics and Spice Ad-mlnlstratioa Is reported rcsriyto announce a Jotat-KS-Sovfef spaef venture—perhaps an Echo /spape balloon to bounce messages Across the iron curtain. Hie speculation stems partly food announcement Monday that NASA baa lit a contract fai ^wer more Echo space communications balloons, bns of them to far launcfted fruw file Pwtifa Missdr Range this fainter.' The United States uses the P*. dflc range to launch satellites into polar orbit-n rout* which crosses the Soviet Union. Sabry said In a radio broadcast show decided today to Judge dogs Thursday night remaining troops are sufficient to train the Yemen irjny until they are capable of protecting their revolution. instead of grin. “Of coarse,’’ said Afiee Heritage, “§ a r young ladies are v«y My, bat they simply not ceane Will IK Youths Linked to Crime Hike LA PAZ, Bolivia (ft—Bolivian authorities today threatened legal action against workers who struck the nationalized tin mines because of a wvsrnment plan to reorganise me mining Industry. Unofficial sources said (he government was moving troops to the mining centers of Catavi and Oruro. HONG, KONG,, (APl-An ex-change of fire took place 10 days ago between a Hong Kong police launch and what was believed to be an armed Chinese Communist motor Junk near Mirs Bay, east of Hong Kong. A belated Hong Kong government statement today said three police constables were- wounded by gunshots fired from the unidentified vessel. The shooting occurred in. British territorial waters, the statement said. Mrs. Heritage iachairman of 1 the annual beauty contest, to be [ held next week. In foe last three f years only seven girls entered foe N contest. —__________ .The wimiing dog will receive | foe same sort of cup prevloualy f awarded to beauty queens._ Dogs of both sexes may com-1 pete. Bedcvrith-Cvans 1 NEW STORE. HOUHS Winter7* Hair to Stay ‘ The strikers are protesting plans to shut down foe Catavi mine, wHichemployes 7,000 miners and EAST LANSING (AV-The crime rate in Michigan has shown a small but steady climb in foe post two years mainly due tp Juveniles, state police report. Hie 1962 crime rate showed a 5.9 per cent increase over 19(0 and a 4.2 per cent Jump over 1961, police said. fau been operating at a loss often border. DAMASCUS, Syria (APMrcqi President Abdul Salam Aref claimed Thursday night that the Kurdiah rebel leader, Mullah Mustafa fiaraani, hid fled to the Iran- G ALIEN W — A parade and a 1 razor burying ceremony that will I start 10 months of beard growing I will open Galien’s centennial I celebration onuaBor Ddy,Bdards 1 will be Judged next July. Beckwith-Evans Has Some Very THRIFTY'Buys for Your Below Dealer’s Cost YOU (MICE OTOTE OF TpSE OilffiB OITLY - At the same time, Mkhigai MMUllgl ‘ cent over" 1960. The records showed one exception. ’There were fewer murders in Michigan last year than ip 1961. The murder total was 297 1961 against a lower 245 In 1962. Rapes. and robberies both went up. There were 929 rapes in 1962 compared to 888 to 1901 and 5,764 robberies last year against 4.774 file previous year. Juveniles are cauafan more trouble, the report showed. Ar heavy 77.1 per cent of foe persons arrested in 1962 for major offenses were under 22 years of age compared with 65.3.per cent in 1901 and 54.1 per cent in 1960. More than half of the group 55.8 per cent, were in the under If age group. \ GOP Governor*7 < to Hold First Meeting BOISE, Idaho (AP)—The newly organized Republican Governors Association -will hold its first meeting Sppt. 14 in Denver. ~Gov. Rober t E. Smylie of I who was chosen chairman when the association was formed at the National Governors Conference in Miami Beach, Fla., announced the meeting Thursday. - DuPont 501 TEXTURED NYLON* MAHTEVE VILTON Dense, textured, wool pile *1.r*1 Space Dyed Tweed— Famous make — yarn is Wilton. Sandalwood, gold — nutmeg and green. Dealer’* fa^ AQ ~ DuPont’s continuous file- A rv lowest published eut order J^v Q ment nylon. Full color L^vIX cost is $6.90, hot you pay • 1 only a low...... V/ sq.yd. fine-top seller. 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E FURTHER IT GOES! ~ THB POff TIAC PHJKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 NINE More than *6 million in PTAlNatioaal Congress of Parebts teacher-scholarships his beenland Tescben during the 1* vesrs awarded by state branches of the| the program has been In effect. Junior Editors Quiz ori; INDIANS em your ... with oor very flexible home locm financing plan. TWa's for lass "red tape" and your application Is acted open quickly. Klara's no future lump-sum payment worries which, ender our pkm. fs convententiy (Intyimf K) fit wur Income and paid fdr Met red,.. cheek todayl You'd see ANSWER: In 1926, a remarkably well made stone apear-»-tH ~nr ffoianwi, N- M«y., close to the bones of a kind b&ria long extinct. 7 Other similar spearheads hare been, found. Experts The story is. not exactly known as yet, but d summary of die scientists’ conclusions might go like this: the North and South American Indians came from common ancestors who originally, lived in northern Asia. About 15,000 to 20,000 years ago, these ancestors entered America across die Bering Strait. ManyHidUeve that a land bridge then connected Asia and Alaska. It (s thought that since these ancient people wera hunters, they followed betf if large animals (such 1 ' as the ihalnmoth in oaT picture) across the bmd bridge into America. This probably happened slowly, group by group. The people gradually fanned out and became American Indians, some continuing to hunt, others learning to grow coni and maim. Many combined down lntq Sooth AmericaBy 7,000 B. C. it is estimated they had reached the southernmost point. Trtffnmr * Weft HUriUI * Established 1890 FE 4-0561 ★ * CUSTOMER PARKINS IN REAR W jl . jl * OF MHLMM FOR YOU TO DO: Lode up “prehistoric animals" in an. encyclopedia to find what other prey the American Indians' ancestors could have been after. be salvhged or not, a navy spokesman said yesterday. ★ w~. ★ The spokesman said a statement teak being prepared on the' withdrawal of the U4 after Just! IS months. It was withdrawn temporarily once before when the steel hull was found to be vul* nerable to corrosion. “ W. Germans Withdraw -First Sub From Fleet HAMBURG, Germany (CPB -The first U-boat of West Germany’s new submarine fleet has been withdrawn from service dffe to technical faults, audit was not known whether the prototype edn PLUS AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE . IDEAL FOR WOOLENS,. ^DIAPERS, ETC. V Plus features galore: FRESH RUNNING WATER RINSES—for a sweeter, cleaner wash! Soil and scum overflow down the drain. SPINS TOUR CLOTHES DRY- WONOERFULLY DRY! Saves dry- no pans, no screens to clean, Ing tlmeand current. Saves yod ' ever. Lint's rinsed awaywlththe dirt—automatically! heavy lifting! 15-Varieties Of Paneling ' _ Beautiful All* Wood Prefinished ' Remodeling an old home building a new home herd is a modern material you can) ^install yourself. A 2-DOOR—13 CU. FT. AUTOMUmC DEFROST With Separate 100 lb. Fraazer Modal DDAS-1 -63 FDS-13T-1 Automatically, Coelr Master Can Start and Stop\Ovan. Broil ta Perfection WithDeep Dries Any Fabric Beautifully! No-Stoop Fine Mesh Nylon Lint Screen On Door! TODAY’S BEST REFRIGERATOR BUY! 7 Our Popular Economy # I Saa lie ftharnrlAiio Radiant Heat. / Line In Cherrytone, WITH TRAM NO DOWN MYMERT-2 YEARS TO MY-M MTS SAME AS CASK LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN!! YARD PRICES /' QUOTED /^j Closed Wednesday Afternoons During August! HOUfa ‘Yotir Appliance Specialist" One MaadraaedPriiiplraaMp «MI C P,M. WASHERS and DRYERS They’re newl They’re glamorous! They’re here now! LIFT THE LID AND SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE! FRIGIDAIRE underwater ACTION ZONE STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO, 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 6 OTHER QUOTftSAlESPECIALS THE PONTIAC PRBS&rPftlDAY, AUGUST 16, 186a Evangelist Crusades Califomia “Orchard Furniture” Brings Back GoodOkl Time Prices wirfflg LOS ANGELES « - Evangelist Billy Graham opened his Southern California crusade with a nationally televised, session est religious service in history. __ Graham, who started his career at a 19# tent meeting near downtown Los Angeles, spoke at the 110,006-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. the largest of any opening meet-ing lie Iub conductcd ln the United - -States and perhaps in the world. He said 200 television stations were broadcasting the opening Grandpa would havi gladly opened hit purse to pay these STABBED THE Am With a Bible In his left hand, Jhe fiery Baptist from North Caro- prices ... and grandma would fwvi|Bmpediof|oy to tee this furniture! Actually,- the never had it to good. Grandma may have dreamed of mar-proof wood and stain-resistant fdbrict we have today . . • but tho pinched hertelf and forgot Una stabbed (lie alif villi Ida, long- - -fingered hands, occasionally spoke Iran a half crouch, and pounded the pulpit for emphasis. , <‘'Bil]y Graham is a sinner,” he said. ‘I have sinned. I deserve judgmoit, death-and hell, bit tonight I know I’m saved because it. You con own 1ft So hurry In and get tho newest furniture ... ot good, ©Id fashioned prices) OPEN MON. and FRI. til S P.M. -VAHS CONDITIONED * • have laid, my sins. On the cross. “Judgment is going .to pome, Graham said. “The racial tension and radal crisis we «» facing now is a julgment upon us. And Jt is just the beginning.” ^ nu nHdi which wnllnxra ‘VnulH crisis wfakdiwolkiws “could be worse than the Civil' War,” Graham said. Graham aided his 45-minute message with his usual Invitation to the .audience to come forward ^tonnak* a decision for Christ” The Coliseum’s football field looked like a huge star as an estimated 2,000 persons drifted toward thet speaker’s platform from every corner. There* they gathered to hear a brief message/rom Graham and to] be cojjpjftjt by a specially uained staff. • FREE DELIVERY Deal Diroct k No Finance Company PIECES Weekend at Cape Home' WASHINGTON (UPD—President Kennedy planned -to return to Beautifully Designed But Only the Look Is Expensive ROMANTIC, BUT YET DESIGNED TO WEAR AND WEAR Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Inner-* spring Mattress, Box ^Spring, 2 Bed Lamps, W------2 Pillows Cape Cod today to spend the wedcend with his’ convalescent wife, Jacqueline - and their two cbikk’er}.. ■ Kennedy arrived back in Washington yesterday morning after a day and a half at Hyan- ROOMS FULL COMPUTE SC4I days later. Kennedy is shuttling between the White House and his sumntfr home during this early stage of hiswife’s convalescence* . He is expected to return to Washington Monday morning. ★ ★ ★ . Thaw is a possibility he may Hy baric to Cape Cod id midweek for an overnight visit and thed go back again for next weekend. Wf SPECIAL a 9-PC. LIVING ROOM W ijf Complete - H | jw $128"l fke SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR M • 2 STEP TABLES M • COFFEE TARLE Mi WSv 1*2 THROW PILtOWSg/J *2 LAMPS AWm Net Exactly 6-PIECE BEDROOM includes •panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Mattress, box spring $2^095 5-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-in# round table and four contoured chairs. In solid •« new iBMOMv..S12 piraoiith Long Lasting BOTH PIECES Nylon Frieze Reversible Foam Cushions Choice of Colors T-PIECE LtVINfl ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 12 step tobies, 2 6|'J0W PATIO STONES Orchard Furniture, Pontiac’s Exclusive BroyhiU Colonial Dealer, Offers This CARLOAD SPECIAL SERTA MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Exposed Wood Arms, Cozy Tiiffod Back. Choice Of Tweeds or Prints. COMPLETE SET Button Free Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions TMs Week Ybu Can Relax On Your Own Pafio l Oxl O-Ft. Potto $0475 Costs Only..... 0*1 Completed Patios on Display Coil Spring Construction OPEN MON. and FRI. ’TIL C P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT • No Monoy Down • Frae Dal ivory • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking M BAR SAME AS CASH PATIO STONE CO. IMOIMpfanili EM 3-4825 op«#Mvai«» Sol our largo seloction of Broyhill sofas, chairs, Swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC Broybill colonial furniture. 3' BlocVsW Aweii roger a. authier Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS JFRIDA-Y, AUGUST. 16, 1963 es Neednt NEW YORK—Sew a suede stitch in: time eaves money, and starts you oft on qn ex-citing suede wardrobe. ^r. The suede dresses, units, Jackets and'ityortswear which yqu’virb e eft admiring in- pattern companies—McCall’s, Vogue, simplicity and Advance — rave introduced patr terns especially adapted for suede. vantage of your own sewing shill end the batter-soft imported .suede skins which are currently available for home seamstresses; Sewing-with idede is sim- 9. When finishing and pressing, do hot use steam on of the simple instructions which can help aiy amateur turn out a professional job: KINGSLE INN. Wedd By The Emily-Tost Institute have decided to be married at a double wedding. We have HIGH school ANn muXCR COEDS ★ ADVANCE PREVIEWS ★ Sophisticated New Fall Collection of Fashions Presented By (loomfieH Fashion Slop WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21 - NOON Midwest 4-1400 JOrdan 4-5916 Q: Following his mother’s death, what .is "the proper length of time for a man-to wait before he may marry? A: For a wedding of any ze, he should wait six months. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, ‘‘Manners in Public,” send ten cents in coin-and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to' the Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. Pastel pom-poms on sturdy china that is guaranteed for a full year, Created by one of our proudest brand names.T. FraritlftJll, luaiwa of "the beautiful best in dinnerware. 'Service for 4 The* EmSy Post -Institute cannot answer personal nihil, but all questions of general Interest are answered in .this column. .. *•' It's No WQnder We're All Dieting! measurements on the1pattern, -slippers of this elegant “fab- leattnr. • S'. Never cut leather folded. Chocking through the pattern catalogues you’ll find dresses and separates in alt . silhouettes USE TAPE ♦. To secure the pattern pieces tovthe skin,-use cellophane tape, rather than pins.— 8. When sewing, use silk thread or mercerized cotton. And, at holiday time, don't forget the drama 'of dd-it-yourself gifts such as desk accessories, or fashion accessories made in rieh, faxuri- ous suede skins and effectively trimmed by your own per* the importaht. silhouettes pro-lected for fall 1964. as wetf— as instructions for working : with the glove-like leathers. 31 SHADES The skips, which are available In 31 fall-right shades, ranging from lemon crush and autumn gold to Alice blue and ivy olive, retail for about “i| * f5.95 each. . 95-80 and 85.951 You'll need two skins for a. sleeveless top and two skins for an A-line skirt The same -outfit, if you bought it ready-made would easily cost from 950.96 to 975.00 fo^top quality suede. ___iL Sof your machine guage at 7 to 10 stitches per inch. ROUND CORNERS 7. Round all cornel* in leather since a point cannot 'beiurned. t. For a smooth, easy-to-do hem, use rubber cement or fabric glue. sonal golden thumb. White Pearl LAUNDROMAT • Hot Water 'a Attendant on Duty 7 A.M. to Midnight 7 • Open 7 Days Week / —Dnfc-OH awwi . 737 N. Perry (Cer. Joslyn) Perry Shopping Center 1. Be 8urs to lay'‘the pat-tern out with the grain of the leather. (Just like working with • velvet or a patterned -plaid.) *■ 2. Before you cut, make“ any necessary allowances for sije or' your own particular Another problem wfyich may have stumped you in buying or making sUede apP" parel is the craning, cost. Now being imported is a new ' suede cjeaner, purse' • sized and purse-priced at 81, which WHl clean the ordinary stains and spots which plague you rwlth an leather goods. If you feel that an .entire . suede dress orsuit is not for you, cash In on the fashion impact of sueda by using a skin for trim, or making a vest, beret, purse, or even Capture the dramatic fashion impact of suede from head to toe. This outfit requires about eight or nine skins^ depending oh your sue. Included, in the ensemble are an easy-fitting overblouse and fashion-, right wrap skirt. The pillbox and tote, bag may be. ^made in the same color or a contrasting color. -Shift to suede for a head start on your fail 'wardrobe. Thissimple style, adapted from your own favorite shift pattern, requires about four skins, de- , pending on your site. Plan to wear the -suede shift with or without a blouse. The skins, in a variety of 31, fall colors, retail' for about #5.50 to $5.95. Tie Scot s Dining Room and Gardes Court Cafeteria TED'S RESTAURANT Invitations for Double inn 'A Ridiculous Gift Suckers Irk Mother BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , DEAR ABBY: I’d like to blow off a little steam about, the ridiculous practice of businesses that give kiddies candy suckers when , they come In with their mothers. I find myself avoiding the places, where this 'is done. I . don’t know of one mother who fuses to let the child ac-cept the sucker, she Jj DEAR ABBY: People are are always wo reluctant to take loved one with a mental ' disorder to ^-psychiatrist for < treatment. If they only, realized what an injustice they are dolngjto that person! ’ With aU me wonderful drugs and' treatments- they have today, there's no reason for mental cases to go on living miserable lives when they could be normal and happy. Believe me, I know because wtf h&d it in our family. Men-. tal illness sometimes takes on strange forms and is hard to recognize as such. Then, too, some' people refuse to accept the thith and will admit to anything but a mental lliaass. I only wish we had taken the step soon-t It would have saved us all a lot, of unhappiness. Please pass this on to your readers Abby., ... A. M. CONFIDENTIAL TO “A LAWYER’S LAWYER”: "Until death do us part” does pot mean "Until I find someone1 I like better.” known each other since childhood and are very close. In discussing the wedding invitations, the question came up aa to whether one lnvita-tion“ wljfc both our • names should be sent or whether we should each send separate invitations? I know that when sisters (or. brothers) are married at • a double wedding, one fivlta-. tion'is sent, but as we are in no'way related to each other, would a single invitation be pnoper? If so, how should it be worded? - Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, dalif., for Abby’s new booklet; "Now to Write tetters for All Oc-casions”. ■' A: Even though you are not related, a single invitation will be proper. The wording would be: -- Mr! and Mr*. Henry Green and Mr/- and Mrs. Arthur Lake request the honour ef your presence at the marriage of their daughters Mary Ellen Green Take the easy toute.to high fashion. Casual suede, very elegant, very fashionable, is now available for thej home sewer. This qlways-right shifty dress requires . about five skins and will take you from job to date in great style right through fall and winter, Doctors, believe it or not, are among the worst offenders. Banks, grocery stores and shoe-stores run< -etose~-second. IRATE MOTHER DEAR IRATE: Telephone (or write a note) to the. "offenders” and suggest they give out balloons instead. R|it don’t hold your breath. DEAR ABBY: I am getting married soon aqd.many prob-come My lems have cofhe up. family is small. My future husband comes from a very large family. His mother gave my mother a list qf 65 "close relatives” sne wants invited to the wedding supper. . My father says he IS willing to pay for OUR side of the family, but he is hot feeding 66 strangers. Abby, bow can I tell my future in-laws this? I am even ashamed to tell my boy friend. . ' ASHAMED IN PONTIAC DEA|l ASHAMED: Te 11 your father that ttye Wide’s family pays,tor the- padding. If a wedding suppers too costly fpr your father, have a reception instead. It’S nothing tohr ashamedxFf,------ * - • The real sportive look it achieved in this -open% neck sweater style in bulky wool, completely fpU-fash- io-sweater -is available-in assorted ooIoh*-- H ’Hie average consumer drinks 132 pounds of. whole\ milk, eats TVs pounds of but-ter, 6 Vi pounds of cheese and* 18 pounds of ice cream per. This high fashion look can be yours at lot/u-budget prices by taking advantage .of your own skill as a seam-stress. Fmf skins are required to make the \sleeveless . top and Straight skirt, shown biere. A wide range of of over S00 epea stock dlaaerware patterns ottering and priced, to give top votes! TdtfICISQJI FAMILY CHJNA Maytime . 12495 set - r$7i$5 Service (or S_,....., Ti, 8 beautiful patterns from which to choose at these low prices Micbigraa't largest Dianeriroro 9pscjslfy Sim*' pottery NORTH KNt) OF MIRACLE) MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open/Dally a8diaPdRy t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, ,1063 ~ Hiv« an old rocker in storage: Treat Kto an over-til acntobtagwMh awft «r deter- siSSBSWi What's total Cas washable fobrtc. By MARY FEELEY PshsaHMj la Money Ma—jsmsnl How much does it cost to raise 25U SO1,... 75’ OKJCO COOXUSa misrthymf*----- CAPRI . . . Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping curves of the stylized black line drawing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and spariding dinherware pattern, on the popular Rhythm shape. 16-Piece Set-Open Stock .. .56.95 Choice of.over 300 other patterns from $2.95 to _________________choose from. ____-_____ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Dear E. 8.t To keep children In "goods and aervtcas,** as they say, the amount differs, depending on whether the child is a boy or a girl. Boys are expected to eat more and therefore require a somewhat larger MdfM, course, girls in the 1ft- to lft-year-lold age group usually need more clothes, their over-all widget stM remains less. • 7 ; the Community C91}aeil of Greater New York keeps such living -costs. up, to date, and their estimates are as follows: la the age range of ft to 11 years rid: $0.1* ter, hays «4 $8.10 for girls, eo a weekly basis. $470 for boys and $462 for girls as a yearly basis. Ages 12 to IS years:* $11.95 for boys and $11.05 for girls on a weekly basis. Approriraately $000 a year for eaich. Ages 1ft to IS years: $14.70 for boys and $}2.45 for girls an a weekly basis. for boys and $041 for girls, on a yearly So to get back to your question, the basic cost of dothing and feeding a child for 13 years can figure around $7,500 for a boy and about $500 less for a girl. Keep in mind that these estimates do not include what might be called the child’s share of housing, furnishings, medical costs, cTo t h e s upkeep, beauty shop, haircuts, etc. Nor does it include education. Of course, where there are other children in the family; the cost of upkeep fear each is naturally final clearance ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE over 1/2 off or morel Evan greater reductions than offered during the Sidewalk Sole! When Burton's reduces ... the prices are really lew ... the saving* are tremendoui! BloUSeS, values to $8.99.. 1 Skll*t8, values to $9.99, *2“ Dresses, vaiue, to $25.99..4** Jamaicas Surfers Slacks ^"€Sap is -■ Values to $8.99 while they last! BtyRTON^ jjaiiuOtol- ut lucJit 75 North Saginaw,, V Open Monday, Thursday & Fridoy *HI 9 from this source, andothersfrom] that source, try to relate them toj agd MAItT then pray. imfg.iev However, since specific .query is raised, let’s have a look at some estimates' that have beenl worked out on the subject. Dear Miss Feeley; How raueh does it cost today to raises ft-year-old child till it hriaveersold? 1 htoie handled money and not a bit qualified to _ E. 8.,1Daytoo,Ohto selves. Pm always advocating “look to the future'.’’ But there is s financial limit. Good sense sometimes Ues to'Recognising this, and trying to live with it. Be As thrifty as you can. Save something. Teach children the importance -of getting the most out of a dollar. Brief the older cbildrea tote discussion of family income and expenses. In this day and age, I fod that as soon as aay youngster Is sM enough to briig to what If takes simply to eat, deep, and wear clothes. The fact that needs for a large family is something to be proud of. They should make a conscious effort to reaBss this, ead to accept the fod that the burden is likely to ceattoue, no matter how much thoy worry, untfl the children any income, be should bo encouraged to do K. . If he has to work his way through school, he won’t be the first one. It seems to me the crying need of most parentf today $| a . good hearty pat on the back and the sabke “Well done." True gelf-ap-pralsal should include recognition of accomplishments. | Women's Unit Sets Dinner preparing for a cooperative dinner to be held at*the Pontiac Unity Center on {South Geneso Avenue at 6:45 p.m., ■Aug. 23. Mr. Everett DeUwill be-in charge of the social how. .A playlet, “Wholesale Jealousy,’’ directed by Mrs. Ray Rabb of Lake Qrion, will highlight the evening’s entertainment Also planned is a demonstration of"The Twisti-est Twisters’’ by Janet Haldane and othdr members-of the group, , Hostesses for the event are Mrs. Dell, Sylvia Lackowski, Mrs. Boris Nicholoff and Mrs. R. Elliott Thorpe. The dinner is open to the public. ^ If more parents could-buQd up their self-confidence, the need for things that aren’t really essential to happiness—either for themselves or .for their children. (You can write Maty Feeley to care,# The Pontiac Press. She will .answer, in her column questions of widest interest). Making plans for a Nov. 30 j wedding are Janet: D. Howard, daughter of the Arthur J. Howards of Ypsilanti, and Charles Warren Dickerson, son of the— Donald F. Dickersons of Ogemaw Road. The bride-elect TTa:medicdT technician graduate' frotn Michigan State University. ——RANDALL’S SBOPPIf— SUMMER PERMANENTS SHARON FIDLER DARLENE SEVENEY, Manicurist hue ovaryjhmlsy, Friday ead aateefcy I Wayne Street FE U4M JANET D. HOWARD Removing Stains To rempve a grass or foliage stain from clothes, work .from toe wrong side of . the fabric — forcing the stain out instead of to. where and how the family lives, and what standards they set individually. So let me repeat —■ the figures above are simply, offered as the result of one organisation’s findings. DON’T SELL SHORT I am increasingly disturbed by letters that come to me from'parents who ask to bewilderment: ‘What’s the matter with. us?” This self-doubt is the restdt of their inability to give their children what they feel they should give them. A California couple with fow children, Agee * to 8, have an income of $9,lift a year. But they’re miserable because they aren’t abfo to give their children toe “advantages” they fUnk they should. Another couple, to Illinois, making over $10,000, have five children, ages. 2 to 16 years. They’re miserable for toe same reason. This double burden-cost of living plus the, worry over pe-sonal inadequacy — is downright tragic. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS ‘ We TmcIi and Do ADVAN£|DJIA|R STYLING , Miss Wilson—— Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College lftVi |ASf HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Ktstgn't . . . -2nd flow GEORGE'S Friendly Dcot Store I wish I coukl get over to such parents that they are doing a tremendous job as it is, considering T * Presents EVERY SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 ojn. * 1:30 p.m. ’ SMORGASBORD DINNER 12 Noon-7 PM. ENTERTAINMENT THE IMPROMPTUS JOE GRANDE TRIO BANQUETS - PARTIES r ■ / *’ dr. ' PINE KNOB RESORT ■ ■" vOoiksfonr- Phone 625ffi41 Lawn Building Time The next six weeks is the best grass-growing period of the whole year From mid-August to early October, coadltiowe will be perfect for storting a new lawn or repairing an #M one. The day* wOl be warm, but the nights are cooler with heavier dew, The gun won’t ban the new seedling* — rala will he mere frequent. Buy Good Seed-—-Get the Right Fertilizer The light combination of seed and fertiliser for yder particular loti la too whole answer to a aaMaoafol griao growing program. We want to help yon — give opportunity. Regdl Quality—KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 'Bright, clean seed, free of obnoxious weeds and an ^9^ Lb. excellent germination test. . \ N BLUE GRASS Exceptionally high purity and germination—agreat 1 9Q Lb. turf producer. . ■ v .x* Regal Quality—CREEPING RED FESCUE We recommend this seed for sub-itandard soil, Lk shade and other hard to grow places. •> til I Ifl —PENN-LAWN FESCUE An especially fins strain of fescue—99% pure with ^Qe i i. 90% gemination. N* iliac Grass Seed Mixture I-of Blue Grass. Frtcue, and a little us. An 'especially good, mixture for b silty: 49*J -jawn Fertilizers Scotts Turf Builder .......... . $4.95 Protein building, long lasting grass food that promotes sturdier rooting and winter tillering. One bag covers 5000 aq. ft. 10% . discount on 10 bags. Greenfield Lawn Food „, . . . . $4.75 Measured-release r- one bag covers 5000 sq. ft. Colonial Green 20-10-5..................$2.95 dean, light weight — bag coven 5000 sq. ft. _____ Agrico for Grass, 50-lbs. . . ...................$4.75 Highest quality 104-4 — slow acting, long lasting. PRETEND FURS of Leopard in Acrylic-Pile! Colonial Green 10-6-4, 50-lbs..... $1.79 Picture yourself in the spotted look! With the sleek look! or {feasibly a tamed, tawny look, or . .. the list is endless of the 'looks' in our new collection of forged ’n fabulous coats. Priced far below what.you'd ' expect because they’re warm, lightweight mends. Speciall ' Colonial Green Weed and Feed Kills weeds as it feeds yotif lawm Bag coversf < 5000 sq. a. "*3.39 SIZES 5 TO 20 sc WE DELIVER REGAL George’s Friendly Dept. Store FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY €0. Pontiac .—2590 Woodward, FE 5-.1802 jlrayten ... . T. 426jLDix^o Hwy^ qr 3-2441 " MJL S Clarkston jbe- • • .. 667ft Dixie Hwty„ MA 5-27^5 THIRfrBgy THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAt, AUGl/ST^ie, 1963 New4oyered Look Ibelayfcrdtofcln fashion goes baokto school this fall. It tons uo- In the form of flannel Jumpers pulled over long-sleeved dresses of print-. ed calico, or in shiny, red Returning After Summer Trips Herbert Sadis, professor of engineering at Wayne State University, has just re- Engagement Announced KINNIY'S SHOES Mr,. and Mrs. Thomas F. A’Hearn of Birmingham an- atyle over turtlewiecked jersey their daughter Julie Elizabeth a year-long stay In Europe. Mr. Sachs, Ivanhoe Drive, studied there under a science faculty fellowship from the National Science Foundation. While in Europe, he undertook study and research at the ’ Institute of Technology ,Jn Brunswick, Germany, and OM of. Oar fwvleM Custom Made Bedspreads to Tom Peponea, son of Mr. slid Mrs. Tom Poponea of Mi Clemens Avemie. .. The bride-elect wm grad: ★ FlfftD / ★ COVERLETTES ★ RUFFLED ★ OUST RUFFLES tral Mlchigan University doctor of engineering decree. Mrs. Sachs and ttyeir three children lived at Lugano, Switzerland, where the children attended school. A Seft. +wreddlHjl II planned. _ Among the 30 high, school journalism students receiving training in production of high school publu cations at the University of Michigan’s summer work-shop are three area girls. They are {from left) Joy A. A baby to borti In the United States every 9H seconds and a death occurs every ty.seconds. J McReynolds of Seeboldt Street and Carole Rapaport of South Telegraph Road, both sponsored byJThe Pontiac Press; and Janet Shipman of Prairielawn Street. •" Corot |n for i thrilling demonstration and bring this i qualify toriMi uflw.Wssto fmrow togs wlscttan CALBI MUSIC CO. ton Hedges', now of Long Beach, 5ahf., have just returned from a two-week motor trip through New Bruns- Couple Moneymoons Honeymooning in Boston and the New England states are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Donohue (Maty (Louise Giglio.) The pouplt was wed Wednesday at St. Benedict Church. The bride is the daughter of the Quurlee Giglios of Elizabeth Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Donohue of Union Lake. Mary Catherine Giglio attended her sister. She wore blue chiffon over taffeta and carried a bouquat of white carnations and pink roses. Brother of the bridegroom Francis Donohue served as best man. The couple was honored at a family reception at the home of the bride immediately following die ceremony. Served 9^ to 12 Noon —A full-length gown of rose-pointe leee-over taffeta was worn by the bride: It featured a bell-shaped skirt and modified Sabrina neckline. Her pure-silk illusion veil was secured by a cluster of flowers. White carnations and Stephanotis comprised h e r bouquet. CAN'T COME IN? -Fill out and Mail Coupon Today Alumni- Board Has Meeting The Store Where Quality Counts , St. Joseph1 Mercy Hospital alumni board met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. f)onald Genereux, Dwight Street. Old business of the past year was completed. . FPEDN. World*’ Largest Car Service Restaurant ■te In Todayv-WVre Sore You’ll Be Pleased WEST HURON STREET Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store FAMILIES LOVE MR3. MARTIN T. DONOHUE tog will take place Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. Gregory Walker, Birmingham. Yota Key to fooctoiu Living CHOOSE A GLOBE SOFA GLQjlE PICTURE Your Home WittCAKKiHC At Summer Sale Savings BUDGET PRICED! BIGELOW’S APPROVED $ Continuous Filament mm CARPETING standard of quality at a worthwhile savings. Suporb styling with all the care ana craftsmanship of famous Globe furniture makers. Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED PATTERN Choice-4 Styles Comparison Prove* This An Outstanding Value! back styling or classic Lawson simplicity. Tailored to your taste In fabric and fashion-^ Your Globe sofa is truly your most special purchase in your living mom. Cobblesteie Patten *615 Embossed Pattern *81* CARPETING SPECIAL PURCHASE! 27”xl8? Discontinued Samples 27^x36” Discontinued Samples CUSTOM DRAPERIES . Material $O00 4d Yd. MAC-O-LAC Latex Paint ARMSTRONG'S Corion Vinyl MONTINA PATRICIAN Teasaria-Atrelan Interior and Exterior We Carry FORMICA Y Storewide Savings 6% to'60% Just About Every Piece Reduced! The Installation Work Ara liable l Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Tho Quality Furniture Slot# McCANDLESS 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2331 Li! SsssSHBHBBHBu ''V- . ■ ■** THE PONTIAC TRESS,. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968 FOURTEEN, Tops the A verage Pontiac General Busy Pontiac 'General Hospital was one of the busiest hospitals in Michigan in IMS and hadan average occupancy more than 10 per cant above the national pvwr. age .for short-term hospitals. “Bxpenaas par day nationally rose 4.7 per cant," Euler noted, “while ours went < up only S.4 per cent, ja»«__iMMJ»_«nptoyes per every 100 patients Rationally. Cosmonette it Awarded Highest Czech Honor . VIENNA, Austria <«ft) -Soviet woman cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova was awarded Czechoslovakia’s highest honor yesterday, Prague Radio reported. !H Michigan hospitals Mated. Comparing Pontiac General’s figures for IMS, Harold B. Euler, administrator, today said, “Admissions in hospitals in the United States rose 4.1 par cent. f REE ESTIMATES set Supply Company -6971 Highland Rood (ftV59) * ... - . S»VWWUIIMM§ WIUWI VMIVU ' “Our admissions rose 7 per cent Aug io/there were S.006 cases * * * and our average occupancy last jreated in emergency, compared The first woman cosmonaut be-year was 95.5 per cent, compared fo 2^14 In file same period last gan a one-week goodwill visit to a 75.1 per Cent national aver- ^ ^ with the award ceremony in age for all short-term hospitals. ★ * which President Antonin'Novotny Patients stayed at General This year to date, 11,796 emer- presented her the “Hero of So- \ DOG LEFT BEHIND—Pushinka, the mongrel on the White House lawn. All other dogs of the ' daughter ot a Soviet space dog which orbited ‘ Hours: Man., Frilto 5:30-a«t. Gto4-lowdgy101»> the fbbe, has the lonesome-dog look as she sits Cape Cod. AWNING Windows FRIDAY A MON. 8 to 8, OfHER DAYS 8 to S Complete variety in window design . . . single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows end viewslide. Size Reg. New Size Reg. New 2Trt'r\ . . . 33.90 14.10 |>qhX3«4.> . , . 62.38 29.88 iy»xl»0" . . . 40.68 M1WS 6,0„x3,o„ . . . im 30^ W . . • 42.40 19.20 rlS I’0"x4»0” . . . 48.00 21.98 6 0 x4 0* * * * 22,24 4’0”x3’4” . . . 49.60 21.85 T'0”x3’0” . . . 01.28 20.87 5’0”x3’0” ... 86.40 22M VOWS" . . . 73.29 S8.M MAH06AN 4W SHEETS #*rw4" SCREENS PLASTER BOARD New Shipment Just Arrived ILHMINOM SUDING GLASS DOORS 6‘n6‘xf0" conwlai wttli do- 1 _ lux* hondlai. Buy uorty whit* lilutlm l» compMc and 4x8xV«. 4x8xVz. 4x8x%. 4x12xVz 4x12x% IC SUPPLIES FOLDING 000RS 9—CLOUT POOR SITS /Oaw*Wi-ia 4S" wida-fdM Indud** 4 Audi door* 1%", track, Md wHwnry hardware. Openings to 48” $21.95 Openings to 60” $23.95 Openings to 72” $28.98 ' SWHnjeamtsesyt Al 3-HM FUNTKOTE SHINGLES ■/. MAC-O-IAC FORMULA 99 VINYL PLASTIC PAINT WmT citok. blMw « m 0% m > and BUILDING MATERIALS VISIT BURMY’S Complete! HORSEMAN’S EAR! METAL cedar Vj £ CLOTHES FENCE - anew POSTS nrttt £49* w ABB 4” DRAIN «u. t ddmMW «Mk twain fa* MerMere 9toch Kin. tJfeB PONfrlAC J'RBgS. ratPAY, •ATOtT^TJ6. 1063 Actor.lorre's Wife Suing for Divorce ,jJOS ANGELES- (AP) - Actor Senate Testimony^ — Panics Underworld concentrations of men nor Was •there any apparent increase in numbers. • - , -" MWiMiWMaMMaaasaM divorce Thursday charging he was. “utterly irresponsible” in financial matters. EM 34)661 .BOTH TnfisrwjFT i Anne Marie Loire, 37, charged . (Lorre. 31, with extreme cruelty. She claimed in her Superior Court auit that Loire earns *p-proxlmately $70,000 a year and throughout their lfcyeer marriage “irreeponsibly wasted and squan- They fear the Justice Department hasn’t even begun to tell! the whole story of Valachi’s sensational disclosures in a year of spiffing to federal agents the secrets of Cose Nostra. * * The worst may be yet to. come, they feel, when their former colleague, who earned the syndicate’s death warrant when he broke its -oath ef silence, comes before the investigations subcommittee of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., in the full glare of national AUG23*SEPTZ “This fellow’s been in business PLAYWRIGHT DIES - Clifford Odets, Who always considered himself onfyaa actor but achieved his greatest fame as a playwright of social protest, 1 died of cancer Wednesday night in. Hollywood. He was 57. ry out toe job. c are detail! that cope back to him, * * —*—and he tells us. So he’s, dill of He got a life sentence tor that, plenty of use.”, It was then that be began pro- •. • *. * * viding agents with unprecedented While perhaps a dozen invest!-details of the inner workings of gatorthave talkedteValachi, It the nationwide syndicate which was learned, most of his conver-Valachi says if caUedCosa Nos-’ sations have been with one FBI tra—our thing—fay its members. agent who has gained this confi-The word is out that $100,000 is dence. available as an underworld pay- No dajte has been announced for off to anyone who will kill Va- Valachi’s testimony on Capitol lachi. “if I talk I’m dead,” is the Hill. are true and taken only from life. If often they are shock-ing it it because there are many astounding ' and even unbelievable things in this world. FRANTIC WORRY The latest report of frantic wor- ry among the riders and mobsters of Cosa Nostra came today from an official who h privy, through confidential informants, to the grapevine of the Underworld. Senate Unit Agrees to favor Red Satellites WASHINGTON (UTO-The Sen- ‘ That’s ate Finance Committee has in- formally agreed to a “most fa- more scared of what Valachi might have said that the press hasn’t been told about.” Cookout Mammal and Yugoslavia. Find Really Big Barbecue | blue clay. Riddell said it looks, like they were killed on the spot, and the skinning tooLand charcoal indicate a prehistoric cookout. It was made plain that.no pressure was needed to get the hoodlum to go before the public wjth his testimony. “He insisted on it,” the source said. “That’s why we couklxii-vulge his name to the prertr** something we never dtf* with Informants. He hates the syndicate because .he feels it had him marked for execution. He wants to do everything to his power to destroy Cosa i Nostra — and Vito Without it, higher tariffs would be imposed on Polish and Yugoslavian exports to this, country. The administration opposes the move on the ground that it yrould hinder attempts to win the satellites away from Russia. TWO HITCHCOCK , HITS! SACRAMENTO, ’Calif- I* -Workmen diggihg the San Luis reservoir project have turned up what could be the remains of a truly mammoth barbecue held 10,000 to 20,000 years.ago. It, looks like men barbecued ie Master off Suspense Is Back With Two of His Greatest! IP so, Francis A. Riddell, State Park archaeologist, said today it’s a find of “national importance.” •% * . * ★ , Riddell said the find includes bones of mammoths and prehistoric horses, fragments of what might be -charcoal, and polished pieces of . bone which resembfe a tool for* skinning THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF OURTIMEI . I Alfred Hitchcock's SSInSimvH™ “unrnnur WsssrdU GEORGECHAKIRIS Aeikmy Awsidtl KaUue wood NASHVILLE, Team. (^P)-The Nashville Retail Druggists Association has voted to desegregate drugstore iurlph counters here. Alfred HitchcocK’s ‘Some of toe mammoth and horse bones were still together in natural .position, sealed in DANCE COLOR James O. Bass Sr., chairman of the Biracial Metropolitan Com-- mittee on Human ‘Relations, announced the decision Thursday. Mralso said St. Tliomas Hospital, a Roman Catholic institution, had opened its medical and surgical facilities to Negroes. The biracial committee was formed after violence erupted during demonstrations here several weeks ago. Most of the city’s res-taurants and hotels andaome drugstores announced they would SQUARE and ROUND ------- ERNIE CRAIG and The CUT-A-WAYS '.Vith Ray and Ronni* Sea If on Hm Go -----—TONIGHT'S FILM TIMES------— "Troubla With Harry" "Man Who Know Too* 7:00 & 10:00 8:45 serve Negroes shortly after the committee was formed. 2tD> SMpHEROOWEIK:| MMfl am TELEGRAPH RO..AT SQUARE LAME BO. » MILE WIST WOOOWARO AVt wi LLIAMSLAKE-Sb.-ATAIRRORT *°- Ol XIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOC* WORTH TELEGRAPH RO. )V^iTyINO AT WATWWIte. NOW PLAYING AT PONTIAC '0u'H'Laugh... Vou'll SiW' 'WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU ENJOYED .! Doris James Dry » Garner up toherlmn in romancer INVITE YOU TO VWATQH THEM EN JO\ iROSSHUHTER-ARWIN. ■count WALT DISNEY’S 1310061 tnforgrlluMr, toft »t»ry k EEATTlgE^HOlMTtYlESr AMD IMMH mmieE SHOWS FUST ANP XI DANCING EAGLE r*.|t ; HappEned theWoRLDS CHILDREN* Under * 11* ?***■ [Never Say Goodbye" siOTMsr fkrroyylAc^eBJEss, friday. . august io, i»«s • Cold War Between Communists Enters New Phase By WILLIAM L. RYAN -AH CTiffwjlgL political and economic warfare to isolate the '“U.S. imperialists” Thunder from Moacows heavy propaganda artillery heralds a new phfese of the cold war. It has the sound of a counterattack to frustrate a Red Chinese bid for leadership of Communists ♦hrnugfaflMi the nonwhite world. A supercharged Soviet campaign appears designed to convince Communists in Asia, Africa and Latin America that Premier KhNshchev’s' “peaceful coexistence” policies promise to open the speediest route to Communist power. It implies that these ITtasftn the Wests decline. — tuaf'wi the Kremlin’s official voice, pub- polk$. It publishes columns of helped thwart “imperialist*’ de-.ssys Moscow, in the seething Castro’s Cubs. Pravda recalled Ushed a map last week showing material claiming successes for aten. in imib won-derful worlds tats at Job Am STUMP an ms ibm 60LFS 9-Hole Par 3 • Driving Range • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge • Bar • MMatun Putt-tf Cdf Waterford Hill Country Club I $6|S Dixie Hwy. 625-2609| NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL (WTRJMML WASHINGTON (AP) - Schools, government and industry have shown a keen interest in returning'Peace Corps volunteers. Some 400 have served their two years overseas and received their discharges since June, a check at corps headquarters showed today. Another 325 will finish before the ing be had been impressed with] Other government agencies, Jn-Peace Corps work, urged volun-eluding the Public Health Service teert to consider working for JUSIA. So far, only a trickle of these first Peace Cerpa veterans has ting' home. After appearing in one film she’d prefer to forget, she got a real break7 when director John Ford met her at an ice show and later signed her to, costar wiUKJohn Wayne. In her latest picture, Miss Towers sheds her .usual customde-signed finery to appear as a strip tease artist, a role she undertook with some misgivings. “It threw me at first when I found I was td play a stripper, because I had neverperformed as a dancer," said Constance, who been returning titime. Moat of than are touring other countries. When their service is terminated, they receive cash to 'cover tourist class air fare train their host country to their homes in the United States. They also may receive up to one-third of their accrued termination payment — $75 per month of service — at the time of separation. The remain-’ ing two-thirds will be given them when they return to the United States. For 24 months of service they would have $1,800. FIRMS INTERESTED ffrm WmpHaa ming Assassination Arms Plot fail Jobs paying around $750 a month or more for a qualified Peace Corps veteran. Companies with operations overseas especially are interested. " , .President Kennedy has led the federal government’s recruiting efforts among the returning volunteers. He said he hoped they would seek careen in the Foreign Service. The State Department said it would consider Peace Corps service as qualifying, experience for a step above the first wage level. Edward R. Murrow, director of the UiS. Information Agency, say- ChS., Morocco Crack Scheme Before Try RABAT, Morocco (DPD—A two-pronged plot to steal arms from a U.S. naval base in Morocco end assassinate King Hassan II has been i foiled. ENROLL or Evening Classes Minister of Justice Ahmed Bahnini told a news conference' yesterday the rebels planned to steal weapons from the UJL -Navy base at Kenttra’with the help of some American Navy personnel. He said at least 104 persons, including some prominent members of the left-wing Union National (tel—Forces Popularies (UNFP), have' been 'arrested. NO ARMS LOSS . A.spokesman for the U.S. Em-bassjwere said the Arms echeme failed because of crack U.S. intelligence work, and that no TODAY! “Register while then are still openings. Phon® , ■ „ . ■ rWEtIWY w write for Ftne American weapons fall min the 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, PMAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL CM Completely Remodeled aid Redecorated - • BEAUTIFUL dOCKTAIL LOUNGE! • BI-LEVEL BAM • SERVING A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH! • COMPLETE DINNERS! I gj ' • BANQUET ROOM SEATING (UP TO 200fy NOONDAY LUNCHEONS and »’• EVENING OWNERS! . Choice ef Stacks and Lobster arwbot to»*tev Mams from our completely romqdetod^Hchenl_ SAY‘Hootenanny Night’ DANCING UR Friday-Saturday-Sunday ip hands of the plotters. But reports said two Navy ensigns and four U.S. Marine Corps edisM—mew, OB unearned, were implicated.-They ■aid the ensigns were broken ig~rmlraiid given six-month jail sentences, and teat the Marines were conrt-martialed. There was no indication of ten outcome of the court-martial, however. Bahfttoisaid the plotters planned to kill Hassan July 90 but they were arrested in Casablanca on July 16 and 17 because an officer in the king’t Royal Black Guards remained loyal. lie said in addition to arm from Kenitra, the platters hoped to raid arsenals to' the capital and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, want them, too. Ex-Korea Chief Faces 2 Charges A questionnaire sent to the volunteers last fall showed that 62 pemcent wanted to continue their education. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Strongman Gen. Chung Hee Peril’s secret police placed two now charges — rape and unlawful execution — against former Premier Song (Tiger) Yo-Chan today. ' v - Song, whd has Men under arrest since,/Sunday, immediately denied tram and clatmed the new charges were a frame-up. He said his arrest was retaliation for an open letter he published in b Seoul newspaper BttBpKiftij Gen. Park. Premier Kim Hyum-chul, meanwhile, said ill e ra is no doubt Gen. Park will run for tee presidency in next Octo-b e r ’ s election for a civilian government. Kim said G e n. Part probably w«h wdp from tee army- about Ang. W and campaign As a civilian. He predicted Gen. Park,, head of the ruling military junta; would get about 65 per cent of the vote. OFFER FELLOWSHIPS Numerous colleges and universities across the country have offered fellowships and scholarships to the volunteers. The Ford Foundation has set up a Peace Corps fellowship program with a grant of $400,000. Teaching positions have been Companies .like E. I. du.Pont de Nemours AyCo., International Business Machines Corp. and Stauffer Chemical Co. have expressed their interest in neers, chemists arid agricultural experts. Corps headquarters acting sis a clearing house for all the opportunities, sending notice of them to the volunteers, and leaving it up to them to make the contacts. Entertainment 6 Nights A Week! fB WEEK! "KRIS” S NODEILS M at Odds | Library Plans I Wall to Stop I Book Thefts MINEOLA, Ns Y. (P — A wall made of 1,500 old books will ,be erected Aug. 26 on the tree-shaded walk in front of the M i n e o ha Memorial Library. Martin Erlich, librarian, wants to ilramatize the theft of 1,500 books from the library in the last five years. If the wall stirs the consci-ences of the "borrowers,” it will be easy for them to return tile books. A “no-question-asked” box will be placed in a dark corner of the library in this Long Island community of 21,(X)0 residents. Books can be returned to the hidden nook anonymously. /■ "The situation ia Mineola is not as bad as in many other communities," Erlich says, “It fr a nationwide problem.’’ The two fresh charges against Song we e disclosed at a hearing by the Seoul district court on a petition by Song’s defense attorney s e e k i n g his release on grounds there was, no danger Song would escape' or, destroy evidence. The Korean War Hero was arrested on charges of ordering summary execution of a subordinate officer without due cause in 1050 and .ordering shooting upon demonstrators during the 1960 anti - Syngman Rhee uprising. Die three-judge court heard bote defesne and prosecution apd announced it would hand down a decision Saturday. Die Central Intelligence Agency’s new charges against Song, read, by tee prosecution, l#d~Spng~ ordered execution of two enlisted men without due legal procedure after their return to' their unit was delayed by a few days because of cm gagemonts with Communist foross. , _ Die charges also said S o n g WARSAW (DPD-Poland’s Roman Catholic primate, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, was atxodds with the' country's Communist rulers sigain today. The uneasy^iiirih the long church-state feud ended abruptly when Wyszynski attacked govem-jnent antireligious policies and praised "persecuted pilgrims" yesterday to an Assumption Day sermon at the famed Jasna Gora Monastery m-Czestochowa. raped and put to summary execution one of several Communist women spies, caught hy his men near Kahgnung, 90 mites east of Seoul, when he was commander of the capital division. 'Referring to government warnings against attending the traditional rites at Czestochowa because of a smallpox epidemic nearby, Wyszynski said, “This was tee crucifixion road, and the people who perseented you on the road to this place’liave no conscience at all." The cardinal said that Polish riests “suffer much and are beavily fined for teaching religion —it ia our duty to demand the right to believe to God.” suburb of Sate. FOUR SEASONS INN "We Senretke Fiitert of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Hiykwejr • y* Mile S. o( HejlY • Phene 625-1021 JF AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LilS Watte tor KRIS and the NO DELLS at the COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Anguat tt - Z* •» APPEARING-TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS KEHHY DAVIS LOUNGE 2525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Square Music by 'VW* Western ARIZONA Modem OXBOW LAKE PAVILION MSI Elizabeth Lake Road at Union Lake Rd Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTENS ‘ “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Ol^an” Let Ua Plan Your Party in me BRUTIFII, fORAL KEEP ROOM 4825 W. Huron 4i/m)flif Lah^ glCHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST I6tv 1963 Newtpapormai i Navy 2-Man Sub I -handles the Fabulous Fiber that's • SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. M-A two-man submarine which naval scientists say can be maneuvered like an airplane at great depths la being tested elf this island near the Southern California coast LONG WEARING — EASY CLEANING RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED RCA VICTOR Mew Hsta rine will permit its operators as much maneuverability as airplane gpots, said the Navy. The underwater -vehicle was designed- at the Naval Ord-nance Test Station at China Lake, Calif. Its design is based partially on the work, of famed underwater explorer August Piccard and his bathyscaphe Trieste. Present testa are unmanned. The Navy said n>anned proof tests will follow at San Clemente With (tee dives later at Puget Sound, Washington. Fists" Tunet provides emszing picture-pulling E------>rW>W.vbfT power. (factory adjusted) New Vtsta Color Chassis, ft Dependable Space Age faeied Circuitry.* Glare-proof glass sefety window la bonded'on to reduce (MeetlonS. ★ Two keyed color controls make tun-Int eo simple e child een T ' , Unlike other submarines, the MW underwater cnft-haa fixed positive buoyancy — no ballast tanks. The external tall of the craft is %ot pressure resistant. Holes hi foe hall allow water to enter. Operators are protected from pressure by being enclosed in a ■ special pressure vehicle. The external bull is used only as a streamlined structure, much like present practice in aircraft construction. THE MO&T TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION SWEETS Maj. Gen. R. J. Van De Bergh, national chief of the Criminal Investigation Department, made foe statement in marking the first, anniversary of the repeal of South Africa's prohibition law for Africans. The vehicle is propelled toy an electric motor and electric storage battery borrowed 1 nold dance onHiis-carpet till town It's u springy andsift it k lawn, Yef if cleaning is urgent c Just sponge with fctergwt And Prestol the btemHh is •fcapJd dance on this cupel •all night Yifhout marring 11s lexturri mile It's amazingly lough, j.. ; CanijoHuzz-caimofscuff ifftfic fcliglir lour Choice Cbrome or Bromotono , finish. 5-PIECE DINETTE Formica table top .W»h jjJn. leaf ond 4 matching choirs covered in durable Vinyl. ' COLONS Anfiqu# Gold—Mai Sugar 1 ®*®de GreerfC, g|u# ! EXTRA BONUS 2 Step * CeWeefabj. R Table lamps Reversible foom cushions on smartly styled contemporary designs with . . *■ Jremol iFbJ! w-Myscataj 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “B01w and continuous filament nylon SUARJUtTEEDIOYEARS W WBITIltfi! You get your choice of colors. In 12' or IS' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless instqllation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle podding. Includes ail labor. 40 Sq.Yrf», Only $399 I 50 Sq. Yds. Only $417 , ($U.»permo.) I ($17.11 mt me.) door metgl, no extras. Newbtmus apedll factory purchaia vsw e'en own ttfii famous luxury carpeting WAY (SLOW it. u.ual pries. ' Yat, thts Is ■ mast unusual opportunity to own tho finast of bqmitiM, long-^ ^ pHct» • • many dollars balow iff usual ••lling Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort ONLY 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Jlfst imagine . ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your homo for only ,$9.46 per month. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 47-55 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE Brightest Color EVER SEEN ON AN RCA VICTOR TV Screen NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY ^kRRAinFn wi 1*; RUGS ?xl2 29s5 i up jU| f I II 8 - e Dbl. Dresser 1 e Miner I ifcsE] aurpretwst e lookesse led - sec*.jjiji ~ aiin f. ‘ if ‘ . w' 1 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments I 35 $308 • $10.87 rfe | fe* 40 $351 , $12.39 feU ■ 45 $395 $13.94 50 ‘ $439 $15.50 55 . $483 $17.04 60* < $527 ; $18.59 May Get 1st " /Testin Game gears Triumph Former Wolverine Ac* Hopes to See Action Saturday Night By The Associated Press Rudy. Bukkh saw his pants get shinier and shinier sitting benches, in Pittsburgh and Chicago while first string qnarter- in the second half for Billy Wade, the Bears' No. l sjgnal-caller and passer, .and heaved two .touchdown passes to John Farrington ing 23-21 in them last quarter, Bukich passed fnr-the big one, It was aOS-yard piss and run touchdown fctoy to Farrington AT nn*Terry Barr must answer when the Detroit Lions face the New York Giants Saturday in Cleveland. Barr, out of moet of\J962 with a knee in-U . ( A jury, re-injured the leg 18 days ago in trshitog camp. 'He is Kentucky y—’—" expected to play Saturday nignt agahwt the Gttmta. Adrian Rips UMA, Ohio (jP—Adrian, Mich.'s teenage lage sluggers launched the American Legion region 5 base-halt tournament yesterday with al6-9 conquest of-Bowling Green, Ky., and Evahsvilfe, tnd., followed up hy pasting Kenosha, Wis., 9-1. Seven state champions are competing here the next several days in double elimination play to qualify a regional entry in the national legion finals at Keene, N. H. Bowling Green-pushed across four runs in the top of the 8th inning to take a 74 lead pver Adrian, but the Michigan club put the Kentuckians away by coming back Witfi an eight-run burst, in had a home run in Adrian’s 14- htt offense/ 'oday’s pairings: 1 p.m., Bowling Green vs. Kenosha; 4:30 p.m. Adrian vs. Evansville. kr pimMm among the top 10. pass repeivers majP1* 'L—-ilaPeoTfor even though t hadn’t pla fiv^games. A few days after camp opened a month ago at Cranbrook, Barr was kicked in the knee on a passing play. That was the fim of Oxford Lake Hold; Water Ski Tourney Oxford Lake, the center of area water ski tournaments, will hold an Open Handicap tournament Sunday with classes for men and women. The tournament will feature slalom ond jumping events only sere in ajj agies will ^ridweri chanipiofr Rob Powers; pitted againgt each other on a handicap basis.' Handicaps will be made by boat leads. In jumphig, aU entries will compete on a, Stt foot board instead of live or six feet with a boat speed of 21 roph. Some of die top sklets in the Co-Medatisft~ in Finals of Girls Tovrney midwest including states of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Cahada -will compete with a -large coatingent of Pontiac skiers. State champions Nancy and Harry Messier; junior state and August; ’MR. EVERYTHING AT ‘M* r While.at the University of Michigan, Barr played 63 minutes behind Danny Cline at left half. The Wolverine football brochure noted in Barr’s thumbnail sketd) that “a tricky knee handi-. capped him.” As a junior, Barr had Ms greatest college season la 1166. He was named the team’s most valuable player. He played offense and defense; was one of the team’s best rnaaen, completed six passes fAr III yards, caught fourxtor 74 yards; led the team hi scoring with 89 points; returned 15 punts tor 222 yards and was called the best defensive back (foce Gena , ;iltTricattoT--l|Hp|il ahead sf Joe Chircup, Alice Shotwell and former state champion from Pontiac Tony Mitchell are slated to compete. Mitchell, who won toe state crown in 1058, pulled out of competition the put two years. Part of the program which will start at 9:00 a. m. will be several The Lions made as much u|e, of Barr at different positions as did the Wolverines. When moved to flanker bade two years ago Barr finally found a parmanent position. It became a fantasy the way he started, catching passes tost year, his wafer ski exhibitions. »•"'» ‘ showh^ cMnlng ln the ' feature Ot Ihe b. . ** ’*” **“• triple sM kite eriiibition with three kites being pulled simultaneously. SKI CLOWN The midwest water ski clown, ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Two 10-year-old girls from the West Coast, _co-medalists in Monday’s qualifying round, faced eadt other AIMING HIGH- Peggy Coniey of Spokane, Wash., (left) and Janis Ferrafis of San Fran- Albany, N. Y. They were co-medalists In the ciaco, have big aims today aa they meet hi the qualifying round of the tournament. They are finds df TOGA Jtmior (Hr& dmnipoiMlilp to both hf wall dd *_____________________' • , __________ today to toe finals of the National Junior Girls' Golf Championship-, The match-play contest represents the rubber round for Janis Ferraris of San~ Francisco and Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash, it also marks the first,time in the 15-year history of the UE. Golf Association tournament that co-medalists have readied the finals. -Earlier this year, Miss Conley defeated the Californian to the semifinals of the Pacific Northwest Juniors Tourney and Miss Ferraris retaliated to toe Western Juniors tost week by ousting Miss Conley in a semifinal mc tch. ‘ But the injuries apparently had no affect to Thursday's semifinals as Miss Ferraris dumped Roberta " **•*•*•* Atom, It, ot T^mpa, Fla., S and u*“ **“ 1, and Miss Conley ousted Jac- queline Fladoos, 15, of Dubuque, itowat-2 T yards including a la yard aerial play Tor a Pudge Adler will highlight the kite exhibition. Adler will attempt kite trick for the first time. He will attempt to switch kites with either Bin Riskey of Whitmore Lake or Jerry Hosier of Silver Lake in mkl-air. Nine barefoot water skiers will also take toe water at the same time behind three boats. There is no individual admission charge. A -nominal parking fee at the entrance on Lakeville road will he charged. Increases Golf Lead in Silver lake Loop MtX. Alice Sipley increased her first place toad in the Thursday SiTver Lake Ladies Golf League to 26 points yesterday with a low gross of 50. : Mrs. Adaie-Canmaur who.is He took five pasaes for 153 Wto GaU Cogdfll and Jim Gibbons, toe Lions had the bast pass receiving ttio in pro football Then came Barr’s eatastrophe. He made a^nice catch of a pass at TigB1 Stadium against the Rams and was hit from the blind side in the third quarter. After the game, Wilson said hi would probably be a week or two and Barr would be ready. It was nine games. Now Wilson says Barr is ready, Barr himself says likewise. The Giants may have the final word i to Bar’s future. I Game time is 6:00 pin. Pontiac time with a crowd of 65,000 expected. The Sleoiid fame will feature the Browns against the Baltimore Colts, coached tqr ex-Uni assistant Don Shuta. Avondale Grid Coll vwjuw, "av /w] Football physicals are slated tied for second wtth Mrs. Doro- for 6:60 s.m. Wednesday to the thy Timoff, needed 14 putts. towlAvoodale High School gym fat for the day. lure, Maria /krfrnrantoy. junior varsity a ..... ^ frferayTY ■ / / ; / .* s WM H •‘ ■ £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16,1868 The dog wags his “tak” but the howl wap hit “sfarn.” An c " wap tab “pole,” « rabbit “acat,‘” i foxhip “brush,” and a deer hit “single.” , . / * Consolation Coftfest CANYON, Olio iff) dale, wfoMr of the Michigan JJbP , ^ . .. tie League title, was scheduled tolI*«f”<*»nM**ahiP- meet Painesvflle, Ohio, today la a Coasolatiop game in the North-|ern United States regional little Union Team Stops Clippers DotitiH Wins, M JOHNSTOWN, Pa. % - tx*oK waHoped Buffalo 9-1 yesterday to Wm MUFFLER guarantees even against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but true. Your Midai Muffler it guaranteed against ratt, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear* outl* This Quarontee is good in over 400 Midas Shop from COAST-TO-COAST for as long as you own your cor. Get a Midas MufWorexport Installation is fast ,,, and free. No fhonoy down, no ejitra cost to uto the Midas Budget Plan. f§?§| f $3.50 wih On 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 —i.y.,1 .V,1-. ’', —. . Fridey S:30 AJL te 7 PJR. 8:30 AM. te 5:30 PJH Seturdey I AM. te 4:30 PJA 11th Frame in three, leagues with a high average of 183. Gary also bowled three times a week and posted a 186 Ugh average. Pap Hal did them one better by rolling four times a week and settled for a 184 top average. pendent ladles' league which still has openings for teams and fav dividuals. Further information is available from Sandra High-street at FE 8-8575. , Auburn l^anes, which has urn family members usually are much hapjlier when they can do things they Kite together. The Hal Hints family is one that Jias found bowling _ common, denominator of enjoyment. The keg sport is popular en&igh with them that they are going back into the proprietorship phase of it. Hal and wife Gerry, along with son Gary. Will run Rochester Lanes this year,J-it was revealed early this) u/apIt « Another meeting at West Lanes w „ , . v- lie slated for -------iafifil Hal has been parfacutot^fo genqrr fy active in the manage- —-*—* ^ ment of Cooley Lanes at Union Lake, and while he has not completely severed his connection with Paul Rabaut.he is returning -to the Rochester establishment The Hints family hed the ownership of the eight-lane place on Main Street previously but had relinquished control of It. Now they are jumping back Into the county bonding- pond with all six feet. ~ They have choice league spots open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. This, includes openings for men’s, women’s, mixed and junior teams and individuals. Also, church leagues are welcomed. Bending instruction will be available from all three members of tiie family. Really, it shoukb’t make much difference who does the teaching. Last steason, Gerry competed HARTFORD, Conn- (APV .k • ■ < ' ■ 41ia nomoc At TWA 1* Class A 9r Phy Again Tonight Local 9M found the way to stop the Clippers’ attack last night and kept its Clan A baseball playoff hopes ative with a W) triumph atJaycee Park. h it it The league’s top hitting team mustered only two safeties off ihe^-eouthpaw servings of Jim Gedmrd an^,advanced only one man as fob' as second base in the semifinal playoff cootmt: The sametwo teams wffl meet again today at 8 pjn. te determine which will enter the this summer, has openings on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and Thursday and Friday mornings for men’s, women’s and mixed leagues. The Pontiac . Traveling Classic Bowling League will have a combination dinner - planning session Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the Elks Temple. Each intej-ested team or spon-_ ar is urged to have a representative attend. with a woman’s team in Detroit this year that should average around 940 pins per game, probably one of the highest marks in the countiy. FALLING PINS has openings in its'Wednesday Nite Mixed League and also in a Thursday nite men’s circuit. The Automotive Han’s Bowling League will hold an Organizational meeting at 7:30 pirn, today at Side Lanesi Interested teams and bowlers should report contact A1 Carline at FE 2-3427. ? ' | The West -Side Classic will have an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. Interested participants are requested te attend or contact Fran Bertram at OA 8-2192. Airway. Gerhard fanned six And walked only two. He had good defensive support with one harmless error behind him early in the Golfing Stars in Bad Start Guess the names of two rich golfers who are fighting to survive the cut today in the second round of the 840,000 Insurance City Open. - Quickly, they are 48-year-eld Julius Boros, ,, the U.S. Open and SS-year-oid Jack will hnwl cnampion, in Twmtt RStlaus, the Masters and PGA champion. After Thursday’s lS-holes on the par 38-38—71 Wethersfield Country Club course', both Boros and Nicklaus were far down the list MH nff fh,,tr ,ima1 survive the saewd rtund oMhe All-American Amateur Baseball Association limited division tour-nament. , : ' Right-hander Tom Zink-Impressed with five strong innings for the losers before yielding four runs in the sixth that settled tile issue. He had 12 strikeouts and two free passes, ode of which ignited the union’s big sixth faming. Following Ed Lovell’s run-producing single in thg* first, the Local nursed its one-run advantage until Mel Taylor and Jim Borg both singled home a pair of tallies in the sixth. curms^t^ i amor’**- * * 8nu£°$t3b 4 I 3 Bt»ph»a» ef 2 i Taylor U 3 11 BflMU N 3 • Lovell rt I • 1 BrtSke rt I • Heaton lb 3 .1 0 I 5 KeUyef 5*0 H»y5*» rt J • Berg- o 3 0 1 Ahnen lb 1 0 Conroy (I 3 0 0 Chapa e J • Gerhard p 3 0 0 Zink p * * Total. HJU jrrtoU a t Double. — Cbm. Burt BottM rmSHJ; ttm. 1 ^lyrtPg 7~ ISM ammican throw away your can opener! ^.Bud'shir- -tm-tepowsi / Pick up V a 6-pak V today! Where there’s life ...there’s Bud. KIHS Of SEEM.AMHEUSEMUSCH, IHC. • ST. toon « NEWARK »IQS AUREUS .TAMPA a Ati igjt .413 Utb .413 Mb THURSDAY'S RESULTS Mew York 10. Boston f Detroit U. Kauai City 1 form., , . . Nicklaus scrambled for a two-over-par 73~ and Boros for his 37-87—74. . Being twoor three strokes over par isn’t a calamity under normal conditions, bqt conditions aren’t normal over the tight 6-515-yard layout. Wes nils', 31-year-oM part-time pro from West Caldwell, NJ. leads with a sizzling 66 and right behind him^apaBiil Casper, beckL________________ in action after a three-month lay- S!SrttT8I? off because of an injured loft hand, 67; Jerry-Pittman, 68, and 13 other players knotted at 69. „ 144). night derelknd (Letmein 7-7) rt Bolton (Heffner 3-3), night SATURDAY’S GAMES Washing ton I *—■—•■ fBM ■like* SCENIC AIR RIDES This Coupon Good for - t .. • ^ - Sot. and Suit). Oftly 8 A M. ‘HI Doric SPECIAL FAMILY RATES TRIANGLE FLIRHT l ■ SERVICE " S 674-0391 ■ Pentiee Munioipel Airport ■ - Uek tor the Mmmv Aircraft Sign - mmmmmummmmumummmmmmmmummmmmwrnmmm Lee .Angbiee. Right «t Etnuu city, night SUNDAY’S GAMES Detroit rt Lee Angelee Baltimore et Kansu City------- Waihtngteo rt Mhweerte Cleveland »t Boston Mew York rt CMokgn. X________ NATIONAL LEAGUE Lee Angelee . Philadelphia ... 44 M .325 ChlcRgW—........*t---IT—— Pltubureh ......41 w 1.513 Milwaukee--- « » > ..... 44 IS - I Mew York M *0___.31* 1 THURSDAY’S RESULTS ___Angeles 7. MUweukee t Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3. night Houston A St. Lout* 3. night pittalmrgR J. New Turk L Right Wo. Last Pet SehlR* TODAY’S BASEBALL Angelee (Podrea 114) rt I : Craig 3-201, night PhtladrtnhRuMbili ♦*) York Pittsburgh d M> at MBwaukae (Clartn- ■ i»4). night ueago (siisworio lb-T and Hi at C|aelnRrti (Turkey 3-4 and Jay gATUBDAYT GAME! Lot Angela* rt WlV IM , . Chteaee at Cincinnati Saa Pra»et*** rt--SL Lenie Philadelphia ’rt Pittsburgh, r—* OH HEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special free Mounting BRAND NEW & 7.508 Not a second, Retread or Chanpoovee. Plus To* and Reeoppable ^ 7JOrUDw. Mr MddeadwrgM ....... f*il I ___ OegPrtOmiS-mWadoloort* WHIMWRTI art 00MMST Hew tabUne trt Ural UMI Mbit liO SAMI 4rt.ll LI LMkU LMrtl M»f~ Mu HIH WAN. 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Ipom^' ^—-V*—^r'' 1 - ' 33»-ym^ “A Good Man It Hard to Find... : Serviceman That Is Bvt vr# did H. In fact, wa’va get two good larvict manogwl bora In addition to our tRfvica craw. Thoro’s Wayno Rushing. Ho’s rdally our Mfvico managor. Than thoro's mo. You mo, I was n sonrico managor mysolf far Mvon yoare. And I still am at hoait. So, don’t bo surprisod whan you drop in to find mo In ovoraHs and wolding gogglot out In tho sonrico dopartmont. Wayno lot's mo do tbat oncoia awhilo just to koop my band in. That's ono good way for mo to'bq rtno that ayoiy job wo mo*t Important ono in tho shop.’ Na^no gots soc* * Noxt tbno your car noods sonrico bring It ln.(Soo haw good a sonrico job can bo. And hew littio itposts you horo at... RAY SIMMOHS-FORD” _ 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion -f ~ Phone MY 2-2611 ■ T ^THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, AUGUST ; twb: fWSI i'tk ■ W «k* . MAUI, «».. Pert.oto Oarola. 1M. U. $. Favored GUARANTEED FOR UK OF THI CAR LOW $Q95 AS If Installsd BRAKES RELINED rnMm 3% AS V •» N^« 149 W. HURON FEX-12UU t CHECK OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Haunt _ AlfTILSERVICE ' .. J"*St£L LOS ANGELES ob-llte luck of the draw fevered the United States j»vw Mexico today in the firstDavte Cup play eVer held in Huron-Airway’s A1 Berkeley, the league’s most valuable player ta ’62, led the league ta home runs with three. Berkeley also finished fourth hi hitting with a .392 mark and third in itl’s with Taylor and H-A’s -John Fleser tied for honors ta the d o u b 1 e category wIUi'Tgar eadj. Mike Suter used 'a ’4- wood and had a 99 for the roundr lt was the second ace of the season at Oakland Hills. SAVE! big value* for you SIDING Aluminum, without bockor, whit* , „v $21.95 poriq. Aluminum, with lominatodbockor, whit*........ *.*....$27.35 per sq. WINDOWS, Aluminum Sliders #2020 . , . . . $#.60 #3030 . . ■ . . 911.99 #4030 ..... $14.88 #5040 ..... $20.16 #6030... .................$18.24 #8050, Cantor Vont ..........$41.76 ...Storm* and Scroons for Aluminum Slidors . -™,—|HJR_. carr#d in stock at comparative price* ^ 235 lb. Sol Seale*.. $7.80 par iq. FIR/F.L. (Construction,Max. ?5% Std.) ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES , 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.$6.69 par m ’ Per M - Each 2x4 115.00- .61 115.00 ’ .77 ‘l 15.00 -92. 115.00 1.07 'l15io 1.23 •4 !5.01.57 118.00 1.89 118.00 2.20 118.00 2J2 118.00 2.83 118.00 VK Per M ’ Each 2x10 122.00 1^3 122.00 • 2.03 122.00 2.44 122.00 2.B5 122.00 3.25 "T22.00 3.66 • 122.00 4.07 . 'PorM' Each ” 2xV2 .124.00 1.98 ‘124.00 2.48 124 00 2.98 ' 124.66 3.47 124.00 . 3.97 124.00 4.46 124.00 4.96 Top'Batter h before the game. “I hurriedly dlctatedjhis letter and did not have time to read t it,” Rose said. .His secretary, he tion that he had toM the ta denying game-rigging charges by a national-magazine. Closing arguments’ by attorneys began today with the case sched- added; was to 1st Bryant chock 1-wcre signed uled to go to the Jury Monday1— after a weekend receaa..... f ★ ★ Butts was recalled briefly Thuradayandaaked if hehadtokj the truth.— —1-1—m That is the tSSR7~ifi\" be replied. The 58-year-old former athletic director at Georgia said last Friday and again Monday he never betrayed his football team. % sued, because of a Saturday Evening Poet article which said he fed Georgia' team secrets to Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama.. ... The Post charged that Butts and Bryant rigged and fixed the 1982 Georgia-Alabama game which Alabama won 35-0. Dickie Officer (Talbott Lumbar) and Warren Stephans (Clippers) had three triples apiece. Bob Rabaja of Huron-Airway scored the post runs, 17.. The pitching championship, based (hi 35 innings or more went to Cranbrook’s Larry Demrick. Judged on won-lost percentage, earned - run -*average and strikeouts, Demrick edged two rivals. He Had an ERA of 1.48, the best percentage* .855, and the most strikeouts, 85. TEAM BATTING rslbott Lumber .. . Local IN ............. iMhen ............ Iroabrook ........... STO. Collision Oxford Merchants . h «T-m aw FINAL BATTING AVERAGES Aarcum (M O. Col l 47 10 I. Estes (Cranbooki 40 10 lUmore (TaU„., .. War (Huron-Alr’ay) SSSS&^&BS; : Officer (XUmBi- .... Hunter i Oxford, __ ~ Lovell • _ (M. O. Collision) Lovell (Local M4) 1 12 u . ! .3#* 54 0 14 7 . MPiJmiii6trw»y» - Buffs Suit Near End ATLANTA (AJP) — Wally Butts, evidence In support of its claim i the letter hut the coach was oiut> irmar n*AP#la IsbAfkall /Wtaak ‘ DaeAia Wmio Dnimni JaEoIIojI oi m former Georgia football coach, anded testimony fo his 810 million that Butts give Bryant detailed secrets of Georgia’s team ta a of town. “She signed it and.sent it on,” Cody had Rose sign his n three times and offered the signatures in evidence along with some other letters which Rose said ROCHESIER LMCS 4M MAIN IT. •am. UN* AT ALL TIMES & 3 nr M" /agsaag * **• UiOOB Dboot M. MMt arNMMI stand, his attorney, William H. Schroder Jr., said quietly: “That our case, your honor.”'-. =-- -‘‘And We have completed ours. your honor,” quickly responded Welborn B. Cody, chief counsel for Curtis. NINE DAYS The conclusion of evidence came at 4:03 pm., nine days after.the trial opened. Thirty-four witnesses, including two university presidents, haye given testimony that covered about 40 hours. Both , sides quickly moved for directed yerdicts and the motions were promptly denied by Judge _ Lewis R. Morgah. mj8S"8~# Tlw^udge toki Schroder to pre-pare a charge to the Jury on his contention mat testimony 'about gambling or alleged gambling by two Butts’ friends be excluded. Preceding Butts to the stand was Dr. Frank A. Rose, president of the University of Alabama. Rose was questioned at length about a letter he had written Dr. O: C. Aderhold, University of In the March 8 letter, lose said Bryant got information about Georgia football plays from Butts. “These, were ‘techniques,’ ” ose said. “My letter was my best layman’s interpretation of what I thought Coach Bryant told me.”, Rose insisted Bryantnever said We're STUCK WITH A MILE OF CARS! as ' low as . *2,588 . Brand New Full Size OLDS 88V We're Loaded With Cars! W6're Ready to Make a Deal! BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR TODAY AND DRIVE HOME A BRAND NEW ONE! g: JEROME OLDSCADIUAC 280 S. Saginaw LI 6-6265 FE 3-7025 he got inside information on Georgia’s team from Butts, but-that the Alabama coach was-trying to gef interpretations of rules applying to defensive tactics. His letter, he said, was not intended as a legal document but was an attempt to convey to ‘ ' irhojd that there was nothing uimtidcal I Butts and Bryant. Curtis introduced the letter in LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 5|49 North Saginaw St, . HOURS! DAILY 8 ta S mm m nrn« v SATURDAY B fa 12 FE 4-2521 ) SHEET- ROCK SPECIAL CASH and ROCK LATH $<|10 . . $1.45 4x1— with .a total of eight hits ■»] M¥ batted in during a 10-2 blast of foe Red Sorat Boston Thursday. You can almost hear foe Red Sox waiting a parody of the long SEATS ROUNDED As for Blanchard, the Sox would like to dump him in the Charles River. The catcher-first baseman-outfteldeF utility hand doesn't hit when he does connect, foe seats get an awful blasting. “I think' I’ve only had six hits in this park in my entire career and five of them have been A FEW Team and Individual (Openings FOR FALL LEAGUES} CALL 674-0424 4825 W. Huron (M-59) -AUimuj Lanca- ORDER YOUR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES EARLY - AND BE SURE! Houston whipped foe third place St Louis Cardinals 4-2, the Philadelphia Phillies tripped Chicago H and - Pittsburgh paabd foe New York Mats Jimmy Hall, foe Twins’ candia-date tor AI/Rookia of foe Year honors, slammed throe bite Including his SOfo home run, and drove for average-Tn FenwayPurktut tKJkS? V** * ** . . ^ V .. . MiiU Mhiuunti’t I u Orioles. Minnesota’s Lea Stange went all foe way on a nine-hitter end nine strikeouts to boost his record to 6-3. Don Mlncher and Bob Allison also homered for the wrecked the Sox. His recollection 1s cojTBCtr Of foe five bowers, four won games. Johnny’s grand slammer came in foe Yanks’ five-run first inning off- Earl Wilson. With that tat cushion, Stan Willtoma won his second straight route-going job with a six-Hitter, including Dick Stuart’s 30th homer! _____:__-----------------||| The victory increased foe Yanks’ lead to 6% games over foe idle Chicago White Sox, who now find foe surging Minnesota Twins just one-half game behind in third place. The Twins crushed the fourth place Orioles 13-3. Detroit walloped the Athletics il*l at Kansas City and the Washington Senators eked out a 54 whi over the Angels at Los Angeles. In foe National League, the league-leading Dodgers beat Milwaukee 7*5 to keep three games in front1 of. foe San Francisco Giants who downed Cincinnati 6-3. Nave A Shetton Salesman Feint out the Ilf extra value in a Shelton Deal oim New Pontiac-Tempest Buick or Special You'll Be Excited! You'll Be Tempted ! You'll Buv At Shelton's LOW PRICE Twins. It was Jfo. 13 for Mtoctar and No. 26 for AQison. ★ ★ ♦. Ed Roebuck, traded to tho Senators’bythe Dodgers , came to_Loa Angeles and collected a relief victory on aso-ao four toning stint. He gave up four hftk and forts Innings but gained the ImIuhiIi _L___♦We* flanatnru hmhe inumpn wnen me jenawni. muw a 44 tie in foe eighth on pinch-hitter Larry Osborne's bloop double, an infield out and Dick Phillips’ 'ey- Ron Kline held the Angels in the last two innings. High-Point Trophy Eyed by Swimmer HIGH POINT, N.Ci (APMf 16-year-old Ginnie Duenkel of the Summit, NJ., YMCA wants to take home the Individual high point trophy from the National AAU Senior Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, she couldn’t ask for m better position in which to do it -Already the winner of two events, the lMfcmeter freestyle and the 200-meter backstroke, Min Duenkel meets head-on her top two rivals for the meet’s outstanding swimmer trophy. ‘7* * ' V * • This, afternoon she’ll face Robyn Johnson of the North Vto ginia AC in the 400-meter free and Saturday she takes op Donna Allen Park ladies Take Shoot Honors CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) jr An Allen Park, Mich., woman and her two daughters made a family sweep of women’s any sights honors here yesterday at the 1963 National Rifle and Pistol championships. -v" * Mrs. Marianne Driver racked up a score of 1586-61 to win back the title she held in 1960. Her daughters, Mrs. Leonora Lemanski, two-time women’s small bore champion, and Marianne (Candy) Jensen. 1900 junior De Varans, foe Santa Clara S.C. star, in the 100-meter backktroke. Each of thebe posted their initial triumphs In Thursday’s competition, each in meet record time. Miss Johnson won her third straight luO free title while Miss De Varona took foe grueQIng 400-meter indidividual medley. TOP EVENT The 400. freestyle Is rapidly shaping up as the top race of foe meet. In addition To Ginnie and Robyn, foe field will also include Carolyn. House, the defending champion from the Los Angeles A.G:; ' Sharon Finneran, unattached from Los Angeles, Terri Stickles of foe Santa Clara squad, and Marilyn Ranjenefoky of Phoenix's Dick Smith Swim Gym. All six of the fop contenders have been 'within seven seconds of Chris Von Saltza’s world mark of 4:44.6 aet In I960. ’ Miss De Varona passed up the expected big battle in the 200 backstroke Thursday to concentrate on the 400 medley and her arch rival Miss Finneran. ★ tr ★ “I wanted to swim against Sharon and knew that I couldh’ be at my best if I want in the backstroke first,” she explained. I found that out last year: Donna was third last year to Miss Finneran and Miss House in the 400 medley event at Chicago. In addition to Miss Duenkel, Miss De Varona and Miss Johnson’s triumphs Thursday, titles also went to Jean Ann Dellekamp Expect 5 New Marks TOKYO (AP) - At least five s world.swimming records may be ^___________________________________________________________p bettered this weekend in a UJS.-' Dick Smith S~G,~ hi foe Wee-loTindianapolis, in the 200 breast- Japan swimming and diving i meter diving. ‘ stroke. ^ _________ 1 opening Saturday. Carry Back Is Bqdc ' CLEVELAND (AB) ~ Carry Bade will be in the ItaaUght when he tries for • comeback in Saturday’s (|30,06fr-added Buckeye i Handicap at Randall Part after & iiftooafos to retirement. BLENDS MfOS^G" Don’t be ma tarry to start the downswing phase of your game. ' Ytw must have perfect ballace and control of fop dub at the top of the badtawlng before you are* properly prepared to starts the , club back down. though I wouldn’t recommend anything other than foe one-piece swing, at the beginning you would do well to pause slightly as you roach foe topr-^*-r*-----— DOWNSWING'" . p ' • This win enable you to start foe downswing with a smooth, unhurried motion instead of lunging at foe ball. ■ - ’ As your swing develops timing and rhythm, this pause actoally will blend into foe swing without your executing a deliberate halt. When the dub is approximately half way doom, the weight starts to drift to the left side. The left hip begins to turn out of the path of the descending Club' * * * HALFWAY - When the dub The left foot rests firmly on the fo appi^tety hatiway (town, ground Julius Boros weight starts to Timing and foe head speed.of •Wt to the left «W«-The left hip the club produce distance to^to/turn out of foe wey. You should rut be interested in TO® toft foot rests firmly on the distance in the early phases, but 8roun TlfgtDAY CLASSIC TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS NEEDED! BOWL IN LUXURY Call don spalla FE 8-0393 through. IN A League vj. Where Bowling It Fun!- Enter Your Team or Join A League Now! Men's - Women's - Mixwd Doubles and Senior House Leagues CALI. ART AT... SYLVAN LAMES 2355 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0700 u you wiu k. m a. ■ A ■■ , and swing on ---------------M W ' L " Four Tedths Repeat Victories District Softball Play Ends Quickly It took only two game's for each winning entry in the state district softball playoffs , at Drayton [Plains and Beaudette Parks to [finish its opponent. Arro Realty took Ctaaa A honors last night at Drayton Plains with a 44 verdict over Spencer Floor Covering, after Elks 111 had worn foe “D” district title, l-L-agatost AAW Baoi Beer to wini Wednesday night also. The city receation softball playoffs continued at Northside Park last night, too, with Poponea’s Market topping Berry Door, 54, ami Jet Bar walloped Pontiac Millwork, 10-6. . ‘ •* ■it ♦ . * ’ Three runs in the fourth inning overcame a 3-1 Spencer lead and Arro in the state regtonais. the opener. At Beaudette, Town & Country took “C” honors with a 4-0 decision over West Side Lanes; wnd Lakeland Pharmacy posted the 'only Waterford Township victory when it made it two m a row against Martin Associates, 5-3, in Class B. All four winners had posted! put i for A&W. Jack AveryTsfogled and doubled for tile city team to ac-j couht for four runs. . j - • Lakeland qualified for the Class | B state regionals beginning Sun-' day at Beaudette Park on a three-run splurge in foe fourth inning. Pitcher Ed Miller and Dick. Ryan delivered key blows in the Harry Aveasian gained his second win in two nights, this time hurling 4-hit relief ball.. The losers’ Marv Fuller had four hit? as Spencer outhit- the victors, 5-5. 3-HITTER R. D. Jacobs three-hit pitching and three-run rallies in foe fifth and sixth innings were too much money* " >n«Y- ^ 1 umiki —, —for Selection b Good . 1 L-SLag Get Getter Heny-lheirtri Geinx Feet! j ■ —s • ____ ^ - Am*' Choice of professional painters! MASTER PAINTERS ioise nun TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BEER H you were to brew your own beer, you’d want natural ingredients to begin with —- the finest barley-mtit and Yakima Valley hops v$th no sugar or other WMditivea. , . *4" Then you’d want natural, full fermentation and old fashioned natural aging. When your brew is finished you’d certainly expect av delightfifi, clean tasting beer. This is what Geyer Brewery of Frankenmuth is constantly striying for in brewing naturally aged, naturally fermeiited beers. Visit your next door tavern or take-out store and discover for yourself wh^t natural brewing means In beer taste enjoymentj whjit ha ntl * CENi After Martin ■ scored twice in foe bottom of the inning, Miller only had one base runner against him tha rest of foe game. • Town k Country Made straight against West Side ns Cal Atwood twirled a five-hit shutout. He fanned It and had hitting support from Bob Over-cashier. TOe latter had key singles in the winners’ two two-run raliiOL T4tC will enter the State Class X regional playoffs beginning Sunday at Northside Park. ★ ★ ★ ■ . The city playoffs saw Poponea’s capture the Class C playoff crown with an early 5-2 lraj gyeg Berry Door that held up behind Pat Carry’s’pitching. Bill Green jhomowd for foe winners. Jet Bar took the lower bracket “C” honors with a six-run fourth Imting aided tty four doubles. Rogef Van Alstine had three hits for tbs winners. ★ ★ TOe only action tonight will be lat 7 o'cock on the Northside diamond when GAM Construction! will play First Church of the| [Brethren in foe city’s National r AT** playoff* .____1 Wood the BOBBY UYNE NIGHT Tiger Stadium Fri., fog. 30th ; Ottroit Liens vs. Htttkwv Steelers We Sold Your Neighbor— Why Not You? SHEITON 223 MAIN ST. PQIR1AC BUICK, INC. ROCHESTER . OL1-8133 An excellent-quality white house paint at an exceptionally low price* Brushes smooflily—covers well — gives years of protection. Controlled chaH^m^.Jkeeps/ ft snowy white. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. % Phono FE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL •%"’ -------------------- — LIGHT or DARK * t, ---— at Local Prlcoa . . GEYER BOOS. BREWING OO., FBANKBNMOTH, MICHIGAN JL K. GRANKI DISTRIBUTING CO. FIwm 711-2974 Wo are now excepting orders for Bowling Shirts - Samples in Stock • MUNSIIIBWEAR • HAT HAST ^oiiRVICE EMBLEM FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT uvjmm pi«,i—r rritM SHOES - PANTS - HELMETS Beck to School Spodah fowetled . Gym foorts eed T-ihirt* We ' SAhI limlm.iU ' LMthCT Slew* Jickili lib MinewsiMr's North SUt nd 900 JotlyR North Side Spotting Goodi «ld Hardware FE 44343 ; CI0SE-0UT ««*»***''tWWTIBr ALL AT RB0K-B0TT0M PRICES! Trade-In Your Old Cor Today ij . It Will Never Be Worth More . Than It Is Right Now! Big Savings! Full Guarantee! R&RM0T0RS 724 Oakland ... Just North of Cass FE 4-3528 Fertilize Strawberry\£lants BIG 4 HARDWAlft SPECIALS After the 'frtiit is gone from your strawberry plants, or if yoq have renewed your beds, fertilize liberally and prevent leaf damage from aphids and spider mites to check, virus diseases. dither chemicals) at tils rate of five level tablespoons in 10 gal-Ions of water to spray 1.000 feet. Cultivate cleanly before applying sesone, which is a premerge. :big 4 hardware stores: Among recommended treatments are applications of kel- lt is important to control and grass m strawberries. Hand cultivation is a. tedious, time-consuming chore. Chemical'weed control Is worth trying. Apply sesope (among KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardwire 3041 Orchard lokaRd.:4180 W. Walton Blyd. i 905 Otthoid tojce Ave. 682-2660 ■ . / ■ OR 3-1880 .704424 That Brand of Talent Runt fa ther Family -. DALLAS (DPI) - Jesse Fais CLOSE-OUT lalf Price SALE holding up a motel and three drive-in grocery stores' and to stealing a car, police said.' Deal also told them -he was a relative of Jesse James. • AH Water Skis • Swim Fins • Masks • Goggles • Ski'Betts & 21 Gal. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN ltegr2;9fr — ’1.99 a SPRAY PAINT i 16-oz. 98c p White and ' Assorted Colors FOR THE BIRDS—Birds flying around the Eason Street area fo Waterford Township this winter will dertainly be well fed, if the Lewis Nostrant family has anything to do with it. They have a long row d mammoth sunflowers blooming merrily in the summer sun. Later, the seeds will be dried and stored. Mrs. NoStrant is shown peeking out from stalks that have, grown to a height of more than 11 feet. Glass Gilt to Your Size • STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED Mulch Makes |g.jS Garden Grow Stops Weeds, Aids Plant Production How to apply a mulch. Remove all weeds from between your-plants. Gently cultivate the soil, and trim the edges of the area to be mulched with a turf edger. Rake the soil level. . There is no question about it, your flowers and vegetables do better if you place a mulch around' them. ‘ • • . There are many' types , of mulches you can use. All prevent weeds from growing and aid pttatgrgwthtoy conserving eoH . nwistureand keeping roots cool; -Most mulching materials also, help air to penetrate the soil, ’promoting necessary bacterial action. In addition-, most mulches make a flower bed or vegetable garden look trim. Here' arc -some tips on sum-mer mulches from garden experts. j We’re becoming pot-plant hobbyists. - Nearly seven out of 10 U.S. - households now have one- or _____ , _ _______more living plants growing Cither A summer inukh will help | indoors or on fully or sehii- youhave the prettiest flowers and tastiest vegetables etar. The best mulch is a - 3-inch layer of peat moss, buckwheat hulls, or ground corncobs. Or you can use dried grass clippings, straw, and leaves that are free for the taking about most hbme properties.-i All these mulches last all | summer if spread three inches deep ever, the soil. In fall or I early in spring you can blend what remains of them into die I sell with a spading fork to inl- and moisture- GALVANIZED PAIL ,HB8 „„ 66c ~7 Then after a rain or a thorough watering with the bose, spread your layer of mulch, covering ail the spaces between your plants. LeVel the mulch with a rake; and water. That’s an. fliere is to do it. Once it’s ip place, do not disturb the mulch. A few weeds may grow through It, but they are easy to null out. We're Becoming Nation of Pot Plant Hobbyists nation enclosed porches, patios and tor-races, according to a recent I study by the National Clay Pot | Manufacturers, whose member companies'-produce the millions of- porous clay"7tewer pots in Which mqst quality plants are grown. One advantage in buying bedding plants in individual- clay I pots~is -that you can select any ] nypaber of plants exactly thh j same size, to insure the symmetry of your flower garden right at the start. AMERICA’S Mo l Lawn and Garden Tractor Jacobsen CHIEF Aik about^ •(Br. . outstanding offoF on the NEW JACOBSEN MOWER ATTACHMENT m ■* t* 7 ■!« £«r fcM fmM4 wrifkl mt tow »r.*Hy ««•*•» ■ifa, jmkm flrrt !■ Mf'tr Hi «e>*«a*W7-Sm tkli «• MtorJ T« Wfl ‘ $660 k—TERMS TO SUIT t Open Daily I UWN fcX^ LitC J GARDEN CENTER 923 Mt. ClemensSt., Pontiac FE 2-1412 M TWKNTT-FOUR TONlTKC-gRESS^FttlDA^ AUGUST 16, 1068 'losing Is No Disgrace . BEN CASEY 9»-:-' cjf 1 rV i .'•‘5;-. • i . . : • •yfflpcy* f . ..- Pressure for Grades _ Sons questions and Dew Dr. Nason: What do you think of a parent who tells his child that 100, phis Is the mark to school?, This ant tails the child ' that____ who tnaki - and'Cs Only .a few children receive such high grades. .,.y ■ I know many children of Intel-ligertt parents who make B and C grades. Children must learn that It is no disgrace when a worthy opponent beats them in a race! •nA that of-these thing Mrs. B. R., Lake Charles, La. Answer: Even when a child is capable of mating top grades in Us class, to demand it makes the pressure too strong. Such a child responsibility for his own acts. This year send Urn eft to Khoof often with to admonition Hke this; “Yea know how yea are supposed ia behave and I ment. Set a regular tBhpJw study ^)d homework dbd be firm yea reaponiibh'for year own actioni. If you mlsbe- . Dear Dr. Nason: Last year eadrschool report on my fourth grade son gave feto low marks in behaved well when behavior. He the’other children were orderly and well behaved, but when there have beeaase ethers stMhehave the punishment , will be doubled. “Yob will be punished once be-cause you misbehaved and agaSi because you followed the lead of the others in misbehaving." about His plans of how to study are the key to his studying when the time comet. Arhs becomes more succeiiful he Will Want to |0 to school. (You can write Dr. Nason in par*. «rf Th* Pfwiiim* Press. He will answer questions of most in* terest in his column;) Dear Dr. Nason: I would give' were BMurhflnpwr he was — tions? Mrs. S.P., Newark, MJ. to want to be agoocTsfintentrHe at Tractors, Israelis Say started ' out wanting to go to Answer: Your‘son needs to de- school, but gradually hu come to didike it. He is not a fast worker. Even on tests he is so slow he often doesn’t finish, thereby automat-ically towering' his grade. Not JACOBY ON BRIDGE , m|y fafl llOWr but in to — also a dawdler. Can you help r me? Mrs. G.W., Rocks, Md.j AQ* V K 10 9 ♦ A854S ♦ AIT WEST 01) EAST A A1074' A 90S ¥ A 8 4 ♦ J • Ate 4 St SOUTH A K JOS 9J4II ♦ K 07 ♦ JO I No one vulnerable |A diamond toad from dummy gave East a diance to get rid* oft1 owe- of his hearts and then came Answer: Dawdling comes about toroqgh lack of specific planning ___ After goto* South AfHea’s most ifiiead. 11111 achool year encoui^j valuable etport is wooMJmnium age your son to plan first how h#*r the key defensive (day. West tod the queen of hearts! ¥Q7> A q io s AKQJ South was in dummy with toe king and couldn't gat to his own hand. He tod a diamond, but East ruffed with the nine spot and West got rid of his last heart so ‘declarer was held to Just one heart trick. Adding this to three trumps, two diamonds and a dub -only gave South a total of seven. Where did declarer go 1 He needoT two heart tricks and should have attacked hearts before he got involved with the diamond suit don’t know toe nameless bridge player said, “I V+CHUDSe/UtM Q—The bidding has been: makes the ttoa’s slams tong as I can lmake the na-^tlon’f *, part JACOBY ocores.” 4¥ Fin SN.T. Paso 7 , You, South, hnld: ___ A* ¥AQJ7SS 44 AAX9I7 What 46 you do? North sheiid really haye made a diamond overcall instead of toe takeout .double la which ease South would have raised diamonds. Three dia- shouid two spades, but South timed his play rather poorly and fine defense set him. He won toe first trick with dummy’s ace of clubs and ted i i low spade to his.ting. West won 1.with the ace and played two clubs. South rUffed the seeond _ club, tod a diamond tejkimmy’ir ac^ came back to his hand With the king of diamonds, and tod a . heart Dummy’s nine forced East’s ace and East threw dummy in with the queen of trumps. [Astrological & Forecast * ■ # * nr srdbuT omark Far WaruT - "Tfc* Mm an central! hi* desUay * i .Astrology mHi •» «>•" ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»): OtrlT« far basic changes, adventure, relaxation TAUR0B (Apr. SO to May.lSI: aaaitfato on home. doate-“- AflteM tend to practleal mittei SECURITY, emotional « ell-belpg Take tnttlative. Don't to ho -fold________ MINI (May li t* j June St): What _________ _________t they it capable ^ of dotes not the cam*. Be aelf-reuant Act on ORIGINAL ideas. Not day t copy or listen to "tip*. ' Be awan BBt. aggressive. CANCER C “ ‘ ---- •' tELP-EXPRESSION ________- LEO (July a to Aug: all: Cycle high. can daaalo spectator!. associates. Ex-eellent lor aatertatalBg and being en- 0 Sept 1 ludget, | 3 TO EI vntaoi (Aug. a to reoources. Outline bu lutloni TOD INTEND .. --------------- --— hud of nhllgattnni and do something sh«|U them. Good tor ooBacttes debts. wire ; _____________which Bo discerning. Keep _____________ .reliable.___■ . BCOBFSO (Oct. 23 to Not. 1 are some "hidden'' matters M be revealed. Don’t I I ' ip am ___________ r all concerned. Oood lunar a ______________day highlight* f If ANTIC WPOUBBS . ’mart U happl-‘ APPRECTAITCJ,<»hat*yoa paeeet*. ttevt E S. « Y?, Satan end - UNDERSTAND Important hug*. B- BKfeJ ■ at home.' if possibly Trust tetultten. Your^'Huncb” UkaWite pay. i 5?U* confident In WUUMtateg ¥»■»•' IF «ArtRDAY lfYYofttfBIRTHDAV ! .»asa' aente*5**3? a' gdft li DONALD DUCK By WaU Disney wm. rf; TWKNTY»yiVB Th* following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thenr in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce Apple*, Duchess __ __. *.. BiUeberrlee, erst* .........3.60 NEW YORK (AP)—Rails staged a cautious rally and the market was a little higher early Ms afternoon in slackened trading* If the advance ware to cany through- it would be the market’s sixth straight daily rise. CuWpm, _.MRR Peaches, Oolden Jubilee, l Peaches. Bala Haven, bu. Pear*. Clappa Pavbrne, » Plum*. BiiiWk, V* bu. . Watermelon. bu........... i » Rails stocks were apparently IS bolstered again by ’ y anothef repent Ijjj H Street, this one jj to the effect thati onion statement was forthcoming on the rail-Eya* --------------■••••^f-way- labor dispute which now m;i&Jfba " m!> Roman, bu. . 3* Cabbage, red, bu. ........... l.l Cabbage, aprouta. bu.............. l.i Cabbage, atandard, bu............ 1.1 ■ WWBr.(ML U Carrot*, cello pak. t do*. .. ......-r, Li Carrot*, topped, bu................ 2.1 Cauliflower, Leek*, ben. ..... Okra. pk. basket Ontooa, man. bch. Onions, paakling, lb. Parsley, surly, bch. ' Parsley, root, boh. Pea*. Blackeye, b» Peppers, cayenne Peppers, pimento. Potatoes, : lib.'bai Cell »'b»^: Mustard, bu.........................J Sorrel, bq* ............ ........... I Spinach, DU. ____-.................... 3 Swiss Chard, bu.........1 Turnips, bu.—1 LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage .................... $1.7S Endive, bn. 1.50 SSr’S. Poultry and Eggs Heavy type hens lS-Uj. light type hem •; roasters over t lbs 8-34; broilers an< fryers lb* white It-15; Barred Roc I * Comment:, Market i ......v..., .....____ steady. Re’celpts . Supplies ample and clearing' to > fill In demand for weekend Midi. DETEOIT EGOS celyers ,.m-«uu,»k w. . . .... whites wade A extra large ,38-44%; large 30-41; 'medium 25-31; small 18-8%. Browns Grade'A large 34-38; medium 21; emallbl54(; checks 21-8, _____ » *r Comment: Markets unsettled to weak as sharp declines At New York were considered too abrupt and unrealistic compared to other markets. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS' CHICAOO. Aug. IS (API — Chicago -------“*- ----— Butter steady Mercantile fexohangt - t in jt C 844; cart SO B 1744; prices unchanged ;70 P«r cent Pr bettor Grade A whites 35V,; mixed 25%;-me-dlums 25; standards 11; dirties 844; Livestock 1 CHICAOO LIYESTOC* CHICAOO. AU«. 15 l#l— (USX)A) —HOfS 4,500; fairly active, buteWa steady to W*ak: sows fully steady; shippers took fully S3 per cent of salable supply: 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 11.65-13.01. 71 head at 17.00; mixed 1-3 200-240 lb* 1135-1775. mostly lbs 11.00-11.50: M HU Hi lead around 300 Urn .0 lb 11.00-11.8; J: mixed 1-3 300- 10.25: IsdilUBA bad around 325 Wa at 15.55; 3*048/)te 14.50-15.50V, 2-3 400-450 lbl 13.75-14J0; 450-500 lbs 13.35^3.75; few loads ____; trading in . weights under to 5 higher; t .steadir with heifers active. Udly sttMy; cows soarw i and about steady; not test prloea; high choice LMO lb elauxhter steer clndlnx on* Joa4L------ ____h bulls to and prime 1.100-I 25.50-20“ mostly high chetoe OlS-IJWO — .___ ■ 25.50:-Iholce U00-1.M9 ft* 23.75-24 50; CBS 140b few loads cliolcr 1.350-1,400 lbs at 24.75- Cal (Hal: 16.00; nod 000-1.260 lbl standard and low good 20.( high choice and Prime ar— heifers 24.55; couple load* high choice with few prime 076 standard and low tend 28 8 32.8; load Mgh: dhol«» and prime oround CIO lb heifers 21.05; couple Cajii high ghaim jfilr forjj*— *7* l ooo lbs 24.76; 'bulk choice 100-1,150. lbs 23.50-24.50; good 22.25-23 .00; utility_ and _________cows 15.00-10.54; eaonsrs 1 cutters 13.25-15.60. - ' JS. ibeep 300; spring slaughter iambi —d shbrn slaughter ewe* fully steady; choice and prime gprlng slaughter - -w- -s --■* -hetee 800 lambs 21.50-22.00; good and el Curt t Treasury Position ^ sition of the Treeenry iwwam corresponding data. a yaw sftr . .......,«| llSil,521.015.44 0$i .SSL ....... ^551^5.^11 p.r—lW L .. ..C, .T.. ■ .0 123.75 Deposits fiscal year dm3. ‘ withdrawals Total debt TCl47.577.750. (X) Includes 5JWT, lT»j*H to “ I ibjeet to statutory limit. #,331. 104.000.21 I* 018,552,r* " .118.851,< debt no* Rail Rally Leads Bullish Trend port that a settlement was nearing was found to be false. MOTORS RISE The resfof the stock Bat tagged along in irregular fashion, with motors and selected issues showing scattered strength. Paciffo Petroleums, a Canadian poses the threat of a possible strike Aug. 39. Traders interpreted this huB-ishly and rails, after some early irregularity, moved ahead, some of teem gaining around a point. The move came after yesterday’s rally by rails and their subsequent backtracking when a re- Except for Studebaker, which eased, the other four leading automakers displayed small gains. Prices on the American Stock Exchange wete mixed in moderate trading. Control 'Data rebounded more than 2 points in heavy trading after the Exchange warned that orders for short sales stock, rose Mi to 11% on blocks of in. the issue should not be ac- 80,800 and 10,000 shares and in bier trades advanced to 12%._____ The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .1 at 275.4, with industrials up .1, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. ftmgng the rails, advances of arouiM a point wpro posted for such issues as New York Central, Nickel Plate and St. Paul. Pgop-sylvania * -Railroad, yesterday’s niost active stock and Chesapeake Jb Ohio were among fractional gainers. eppteri ntjlwui firms can deliver the shares to purchasers by the required fourth* business day after the trade. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds edged hlgheri# JACKSON, Miss.- (AP)-James g. Meredith relaxed today with his family, apparently assured of becoming the first Negro to graduate froip the University of Mia- riraipprdespite last minute ma-neuvers by Gov. Ross Barnett. American Stock Exch. IgUres after decimal points ar* eighths NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock KTeTEw ... 30.S Mohawk~Alrl Creole Pet .... 11 novo IQdus .. Gen' Devel .. . 6.7 Sherw Wm .. Kaiser Indus . 0.7 Plnccr Ltd .. Mead John ... 25.1 Tseoaleo ____ The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-—Following la • of selected stock transactions oiyhe York Stock Exebang# with } —-A—. IS? Fall baits Net PMC C (hds.)Bigk L«w Last fhg.|PpOt*M« 20 114 112 I12V* + r« Ford II 1 1244 1244 1244 —fe ForwmD ■ « 100*'» 100y« 10044 + Vs a 1144 uii ij4T+ wXnwtf M 54’. 6344' 5344 — Vi 2 . 3‘4 344 344 ... t 2314 2344 2344 — Vs 31 M44 10V« 1044 + 44 ids.) High Low Last C 1 2 44V, 4444 <4444 .. U 7244 7544 7344 - 8 2244 22V* 2244 + 54 4744 47 47% + AbbottL 2X1 ABCVen .SOI ACPlnd 2.50 AMPS AlrRpd 1.50 AJIndus .lit AlcoProd .40 BfOldl .Ug Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw I SO Allied Cb 1.50 AlUed. «tr 2 AlltsChsl .50 AlumLtd .00 Alcoa -1.20-— AmeradaP 2 -AmAlrlln 1 ABpsch “ 0 0244 524* 1144 — 44 H 1044N1044 1044 ........ 10 2144 2544 24% 30 06----04%- , 06--*-46 04 1146 78% 77% 4- 44 Bm 1 cfg 1 Dynsm 1.20 3 32V* 32 22V* . 5*44 1344 -55 51% 5144 51% * 04 0(44' 6144 #544 4 Ota Poods 2 o urn* la __ ^ gen Mot Ja 195 72% TOH 7214 A EiPw H AmFP.64 im j (ft ci aiot . __a NO I imOptlc : LdPhoto ASmelt 2.30 AmBtd .80 AmTAT 2,00 J* “ “J* “ JSjOA Eac II H ?*, JJ14 27% - Jrma^d m $ S m * ^ I g inl n ms ( w SI 1744 17% IT44 .... 1» 43% «44 43% ... 0 13% 73% 7344 + 11 51 04k #44* |V< — 44. 20 6144 1144 11% ^ 35 1744 1744 17V* 120 '134% 13444 124% 100 147 2744 3744 36 3044 2044 25% -TSVBk #44 SJ4-.. 31 33% 32% 23V* 4 120 26V* 26% 26% ngi 23% aft + Ampex Cp AmpBorg .00 Anacon 1.5#g AakoaCh .4# 2 32% 32% 32% . 146 18% 4144 1844 4 3 23% 3344 23% . 20 40% av* «»■ - -HHBS-1 OrandU ,6uo GranCS 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a :?•% 38m Oreyfad 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 1 Gif Oil 1.00 Quit 80 1.12 12 2546 2444 2546 — 56 35 2444 34% — 1 4 14% 1444 1444 + 44 55. «44 5144 B44 4 44 g 224k 17 37% — " 41 45% 4l% 45% ... 6 1644 1144 M44 4 30 28% 2846 2544 .4- 15 46 4H4. 46 + .. 28 64 51% Wk +iH Revloal.lOb Rexall .50b ReyTob 1*60 Rheem -Mfg RlchfOll 1.80 EaAafiOcat i Rohr Corp j « 27 2044 36V* - —ft— 16 5144 -41% 51% + “ 4t%.' 4*44 'g% .. 36 '43% 41% 42% 4 II 81% .-50% 01 - 3 3044. 3044 .. 0 40V* 40V* «(% 4 73 M44 20% 19% 4 rSof 37 2% 244 iw M44 - 1344 114, I 2644 24% 25 — 44 ■ i-«% 73 — y« HeydenN 80 Homes! 1.00 H otel Am House F 1.40 . HOUftLP .72 Id .30g Cp A 64 36% 36 Hupp C so m w 0 21% 2144 21% — 44 26 52% 51% 11% 1 2% 12% 1% 8 59% 59% 59% 8 43% 43 43% ‘ 12% 12% 12% «% > ?3% 1 I it% 1 Babcock 1.12 BaldLlm .40 BaltOE M2 0 55% 55% 55% 10 1344 13 1344 . .. 8 33% . 3344 3346 — 44 Ing Rand lnlandSt IntlHarv 2.40 • 54% M44 54% 4-144 104 7046 70 79V. — % 28 04% 2844 4 44 » 457 454% 450% 4-2% 30 50% 5644 IS% + % 13 14% Ui4 14% ,i 53 25% 35% 4 11 .62% 53 52 BwiwiUl ,98f B»th BU I SO Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 3 ' . r 34V. 34% '34% — y. t St Pack 1 ' IntPap 1.05b Iqt TAT 1 1TE CktBrkr x53 11% 1144 0144 . 7 16% 16 16 - 42 30% 30% 30% 4 79 50% 49% H44 4 2 14% 1444 1444 . Borg War 3 Briggs Mf BrlstMy 1 — * JoaLogan .10 )4 JonetAL 2.50 „ ioy Mfg 1 85 19% 18% 1244 34 2944 29 2044 , 1 15% 1044 15% - - n M .— 44 EaysRo Kennecott _ 58% 57V. I 27 28 27% to + —K— 27 23% 23% M44 + \ 14% 1444 1546— % — —tea 1044 16% 1«% 4. % Koppers 2 90i 36 37% 37%7YT%~~V~%: EutveUe ■ — r40- . *td V# ■ - AAMB-LdW 10 2144 2144 22% V44 24 21% 2244 SKir> 14 13 30 29% 2944— 44 Sg>vTwW-, t. 2 1144 ' 2144 2144 — % 21 50% 07% 1044 ' - rfi, #4 54 s 22% 22% 22% 2* 1944 1044 1044 ... 7 29 , 49% 90 + 44 1M *144 23% 2244 — % 5 7% 7% 7% ' " » 1% #44 #44.-------- a .044 2T « — 14 —-a 15% 15% 15% a 20% 20% 20% 14 82% 62 81% u BU U 22% 21% '3H4 11 .1444 53% 2444 ,10 13% 13% 13% NatBlse 1.60 NttCan .711 NCashR 120 2 g 139 9% K 179 X3% W 7 '1014 a 23 39% 39% 0(14 14 77% 7744 7744 —W— 19 58% #444 « . „ 44 16", 15% 16% + V* "06 70% 6«4- 70% ' *' 28 66% 65 «% 37 M%^2S44 25% *-24%.:044£ 14% I 1044 1 NYCent 32e NY Chi BL 1 NY Ihto NlsgM PW 0 Norfolk* ‘ 12 -46%'.a|PM|pnp a 76% W4 7W4 -V 44 44 4*44-4746 «% ' 9 28 - 27% 27% 138 2144 21% 2244 EastKo 2 20a EatooM 1.80 ElBond8 1.20 Evsrshp 120 1 « « m — % » a g}4. 3144 " ° 15 a% 23% 23% . .. 22 »% #044 59%.+ % i 17 a 2744 so + ft a 246% 244 24846 +1V. 7 **% 1144 »% + 44 7 U% 01% a%-44 —E—— a 16% 1*46 2944 ljj #1% >W» 15 1h% 11(4* 1M44 + % * »% a% iM..... n 19% 30% *0% — 44 a .5% 5% s% ■ 25 34% 34 34V. , • 7' .#44 0% #44 2 10 1744 » NoNOas ... NoPae 2.20a NStaPW LM 12 55< « 54% 544 0#l2t% 116V* 1114 SO M% 53% 554 n a w# «p 31 '«% a 35% ' 3$% »% + 5 17 2544 ,®4 »% + % a 54 . 844 a.44 — 44 IS 1(46 27% 844 — 44 8 2014-4844 oun Mato 1 OtlsElev 1.00 ------ -4^ G5 3% 3'. 2 49% 4(44 4(44 + 40 41% 43% 43% a 4044 4044 49 . . a im a U44 - r 1144 844 844 .. —P— O 844 32,46 02*4 ■. 1 »% II# 42% 12 «% 46% 844 4 4146 • g 16% 8 5" 47%;' 4744 + 384 0 UII I486 276.4 I '4440'141J Mmppm ■ i UU HU 304 7 Fanstsel 86 .116.4 1014 1*00 222 8 Feda Corn 1 JT- ~*.l-—, l.M issj’rf, 18% 19". +44 ........m i 149 9 180 as * Ferro 18 •'••.“VirUTiBiil'*#|4i#' IMP 28lT Ftrkstne tt. 1 k ... .ivl17jl 870 18.0 MOlPWOrt 1*16 ' ........SIM n # 110.3 MMinMd » I 10% 1844 19% +% PepCola Pfjeer I Phelps . Phlla El W a 43% ii% «% — i s . '4.04% j 387.00V, 18% 2QVa ± 4 U 88- 54% 54% —-1 _______ __ 97 15% 34% 844 6 PhllMor 3.60 ■ 75% 7544 75'. -, PtempsPet 1 #1 mi ■■«< .«i 'd PltnBow .80 • 814. 1146 #144 - ,.... Sales. a,.. .— . ... (bdt.) High Low Last ( 1.20b U 58% 1(44 U44 + 27 12% 12% 12V. + PSvEG 2.8 11 7044 1(46 W% _ ^ fa Jm— % 17 28% ..Jg% 8% + 44 — —' — 44 wear Rayonler 1 Raythn “ Reading RelOhCh tt L8,8 44% 44 Xr11- 1.4W) #1 71% 71 14 2144 21% iijk . 2 11% 11% 11% 4 8 1544 1514 15% . 42 39% 8 844 . 17# 844 44% 4 27 8% 39% t 8% .8% 40% -.. 34 844 U + 9 15% W4 U44 •< BABMlili 215 844 8% 844 - Royal Mel Negro Relaxes in Confidence Mmrmdith Apparently Assured of Degree By 8AM DAWSON , AP Butineu News Anslyit NEW fORK — If you get that tax cut next year that you’ve been hearing about for so long, who~i§^ “goir^ to spend it—you or your state and local governments? Congress may pass an income tax cut for individuals and porw+t year' or ei n e x t year.. . the skeptic* say' DAWSON An Ole 'Miss degree seemed certain for the 30-year-old Kosciusko Negro after the State College Board overrode Barnett and re-fesed his pleas to delay Meredith’s graduation Sunday* Meredith rested with his wife and 314 year-old son in a J’ackaon apartment. He has finished his last test. .I* it ♦ ~The college board—fearful for accreditation of the state colleges—voted 6-5 Thursday for a subcommittee report recommending “no action be taken by the committee or by the board.’’ Barnett, 05, said after the board vote: “I guess that ends it.’*' ^ Barnett, who heads both agencies in ex-officio capacity, asked delgy. pending investigation into whether Meredith statements ido-lated a university directive against inflammatory remarks. IjUgP 1.40b ,■ «,ti «n* ... _snDim '.IM ■0*8*144 11% 11% - 44 fjSSBy V *14 2144 21% 31% ...._. Scbrg ... Schick ■CM 42f .. .... 844 30%.— % ( 044 ■ 044 a 4 1144 1144 8 35% 35% grain futures market started off slowly again today with prices showing a little more...firmness than weakness. All changes were in small fractions during the first several minutes. 8 48% 45% 8 o„Uft aV.ii 15 1744 68% (7% 8 70% 7046 70% it soSpbb l* 47 OT% M% 2044 — 44 21 M44 64% 6844 + 441 Sperry Rand 130 1444 14 14 — 44 Spiegel 1.50 a 8% 3744 8% —IV* SquareD 1.20 14 4544 844 I 7«4 « 72% + BtdDtlbkl.I -.OIINJ 2.6. StOUOh 3.00b BUnd Pkg Stan War f.20 StauffCb 120 SterlDrug 65 Btoven 150b Studebaker Sunray 1.8 Swift 1.8 i 1444 • 14% — 75—66%—66— M44 — 76 65% 6646 65% — 44 1(19% Ii% 13% i. 10 21% 31% 31% + 8 8% 8. 844 + minor. Rcports indicated very little commercial business anywhere and'exports were understood to have come virtually to a standstill. Broker# said speculators accounted for most of the early ae-tivity. They were understood to have swapped some pocit^ons in small transactions "while awaiting developments. 54 641 JJ4.,. 81 35% 844 35% — Vs 18 38% 844 39% . —T— 62 844 2044 3(44 n ‘73% 7344 72% + 44 27 844 8 8 03 16 15% 18 Jl% M% -k 14 3 (8% 8% t.... ' 3. 844 -8 8 45 8 38% 8 “4 844 2144 O# May My 1964 8e&rn Tldawat Oil M toUa 8% ICSV~- '% --- M 69 68 8 +1 61 844 21V* 8 — % Trank W< Tranam O Transitrqn 3 4% 4% 4% . trcarbtd 3.8 UnlonElpc . 1 enfjncai 2a UnPac 1.8a tTAIrUa .Mb 46% 46% 4644 20 31% 21% 31% — 4 M107%107...107% ... Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ar* alghtha DSPrht 1.8a USOyp 2.60a US Induat 08 Lines 2b USPlywood I 3 4444 44V, 4 ■Ta or 844 0* - 1 38 01% #OV__91% 108 49% 16 1 Va Caro Ch .. 17% U% 17% + % M 3444 33% 34y« + % 8 44% 844 43% . —V— 1 3444 #444 3444 — % 1 14 . li . U 21 ‘75% 7544 754T +" . 20 44% 44V* 4446 — 44 —W— WarePlc .8-WarLam .70 Wn Bancp 1 r 14 14 — 1 03 844 8V« 26% * Wf Wllsn Co 1.60 WinnDlx 1.06 - »»% 8 8 844 4744 484s 6 8 28% 8 ..... I J|% 844 844 - 44 16 =9% 29% 29%+ 44' I 2444 -X- 8 81 247 1(4% —Y— 4 844 #044- 30V* — Mr 4 111% 4 Zenith R la 8,64%. #jy* .6^4 + Salea figured are i semi-annual declaration Special or ra dividends or paymenta pot dealx-__.ed a* regular art Identified in the following footnotea. a—Also extra or oxttaa. b—Annual rate Ma - stock dividend c—LiquidaUng dlvl-end. d-Declared pr paid In lie) Plus stock dividend.-e- Paid last year 1 far -~i Itoek daria# 19(3^ estimated caab See, 39, of 2997 Orangegrove, was appointed to toe post yesterday by toe Township Civil Service Commission. The department has had no fire marshal since April when former fife marshal Lewis Goff became fire chief. A member of the department for eight years, See b married and has two daughters: U S. Will Aid Airport Project Approval of the federal 'share I a |146,ON ground improvement project at Pontiac Municipal Airport was announced today through Democratic Senators Patrick McNamara and Philip A. Hart v The sugar mill b located at Moron, in an. area where some guerrilla activity has been*’re-ported. “Thb new aggression,” toe communique- said, “unveils once more the plans being hatched by theltmperialiet government of toe United States again Mobs Protest? U.N. Probe of Malaysia Unity KUCHING, Sarawak (URI) Hundreds of hostile demonstrators screamed protests today at United Nations investigators arriving here to determine whether the board of supervisors, Delos tfonally Conservative Stratford’toe territories of British Borneo Hamlin, and D a v i d, Levinson, head of toe. board’s ways and means committee in the move to dislocate the veterans department ‘PICKING ON US’ “They’re picking on us because they provemenb at Detroit’s Grand River Avenue-Seven Mite Road intersection. Among the other, projects was installation A two culverts and repairs on toe 1-96 freeway near ite OremBt Lake Road intersection. Louis Garavagfia ot Warren was low bidder at $165,396. Examination Set on Charge Made in Area Stabbing Spencer Padgett, 24, of 9350 Highland fates a preliminary examination next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in MunicipA Court in toe stabbing ot an Independence Township man Wednesday. Padgett demanded the examination at his arraignment yesterday before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Bond's! $5,-600 was not furnished. Padgett is charged with assault with intent to. connection with the stabbing dur-ing an argument outside a home at 1019 Kettering where a party was in progress. ir Marion B. Terry, 22, the stabbing Victim, is in fair condition at Poritisc General HospitA. with an abdomen wound. Koad Projecfs Include Ana Intersections Hooded Man Ms Station; Had Rifle A man wearing a hood and armed with a rifle robbed toe Clark Oil and Gas Co. station at 420 S. Saginaw of $99 at 4:30 a.m.'today. .Station attendant John 'Phillips told police he was counting money in. the station when the hooded man appeared and tapped on toe window wiffiTBe rifle.: Phillips said the robber made him give him all the money he had. The hooded man forced* Phillips to walk behind the sta-tion and then he fled, Pldfilps -added. , serial n PUBLIC SALS t '9:00 ».m. on August i I Valiant 4-Door Sedan 1103917039. will bt sold as puouc me _ 1070 B. Nine Mile Itoad. Pemdale. MleUnn, that address being where the stored slid may be Inspected. August u apd JA Ua At 9:01 PUBLIC SALE I 19. 1393. _4 bar 051-033, will be sold at public osle at Leo Qlbsoo Mobile. Homes, WarrM, Michigan, that address MSI Wbero the tiUelt U stored and map be teopeeted. August 19 and A, 10*3 uHtfIUTM. will be sold at public sale at 1919 X. Nine Mllcltoad, Pemdale, Michigan, that add race being where the vehicle it stored and mar be Inspected. August 15 end 16, 19*3 TAX DEDUCTIBLE. (ho dancing girls) BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH >■:, “quiet business meals” 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston 625-2641 LANSING (JV-The executive office announced tod^y that Gov. George Romney has commuted the ijjfe sentence ot Thomas Bommarito, 68, A Detroit, convicted ot first-degree murder in 1936 for. a killing during a bootlegging feud: Bommarito was sentenced for Shooting down a rival after he accuse^ him ot stealing a cargo A iltegA liquor. Th* governor actod ua _tta unanimous reebnunendattoa A the state parole board. When paroled, Bommarito will be deported to Italy. County Can't Use New Courthouse The new courthouse auditorium should be com-, pleted in time for toe next meetingjA Jd Comb-, ty Board A Supervisors, but tho supervisors won’t he able to use it. ' This is the legal opinion A the county’s corporation counsel, Robert P. Allen. The County Board A Supervisors said the $900,000 auditorium wifi be ready by Sep^.‘6. The next supervisors’ mieto^is scheduled for Sept % But Allen noted toe board advertised to hold a public bearing as part A the meeting. Advertisements set the hearing in tlM old super-visors’ auditorium on 1 Lafayette, so teat te’whnra the whole meeting fUT have tp be held. "It’s our eighth FORD DEALER SgyUSED CAR!” Whether you-™ got a wagonload to tote, or your taste runs to 2-aeaters, there’s a Ford Dealer A-l Used Car for you. They eome , in all sizes. All makes and models. Every last one inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested-They’re'worked over by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy./At today’s prides, y6u can’t lose. See ; ypur Ford Dealer. ' ~ m JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. j 630 bokleed Avenue ' ^*!*IAntiques ............65A Hi-Fi, TV t Radios .. ... .66 Water Softeners ....~66-A FOr Sole Miscellaneous .. .67 Christmas Trees .. v . .67-A Christinas Gifts ___67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery . .68 Do It YourselF .. —.. . 69 Cameras - Service .. ... JQ. Musical Goods Z Office Equipment Store Equipment Spotting Goods .....71 .....72 73 74 Fishing Supplies• Baits ..75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt —.. .76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ...... 79 Auction Sales ..........80 ■Nurseriesivm-,. 7. .-~.il ~Pfants-Trees-Shrubs.. 81-A Hobbies & Supplies.... . . .82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ..........83 ^ Hqy-Grain-Feed .. . . . ..ttK" Proltry ..................85 ...88 ....89 _..9Q :>.4^a 3i ....92 ,...93 ....94 AUTOMOTIVE 'Travel Trailers House!railers ----- -Rent. Trailer Spofr--Commercial Trailers . Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service ... Motor Scooters . Motorcyetos-^v.........95 Bicycles ...7:.>^-.,96 Boots-Accessories V... .97 Airplanes . .......... V99*. Wanted Coil-Trucks .. .101 Used Auto-Truck Ports. .‘102 New and Used Trucks . .103 Auto Insurahke—....104 Foreign Cars . ........105 iftwImcTL^edi CarsTT.TW I* Death Notices we mm to fras :%g’esrs£ pwylfid by Bwg iraDdchlldrtti Richard (Betty “lekey Conway; dear brother V ~- moittf, Hughie and Edward Con-war: nieO aurvived by three — Funeral ileelei i. tt. Flmanu Home until 10 i. .Saturday **• — ** ' Hard tt lex ClarkavlUe, IrtllMa f with Interment In tery. Coal Ha l Albert, and Margai i«iL_teptid»on of Mr. and Mre. iTiPft teaee^.'tiawti| and Mar- Funeral Home. Clark atop. LYONS, AUdUSf 14. 1M3. tU-mett Am M Lincoln St., an M; beloved huaband of Violet M. Lyons: beloved son of Lotty Ly-• ona; dear father of John C. Lyon*; dear brother of Hejen Schegperiv. Margaret Jaeobaon. Cecelia l._„. Katherine Carey, Marian Hoover, Betty Beliale, Arthur and Letter at I p.m. at the D. E. Furaley p.m. Fusaral service will be held Saturday. August 17, at 1:30 a.m. at 8t. Michael's Cathdlo. Church interment ln^Mt Hope^Cemete^r pr'ELl'pur»it»' ySnem^*----- iorbEro. AUOutrru,iMi. carl ».. U$ ,W~ Brooklyn; age ~54; beloved huaband af Dorothy Kay Herbert; dear father of llel I.. Louie Kj Carl W.. Robert i «___________________ skoag, Emil and Barry jfereprg; conduct a Memorial service Friday, August 1«, at * p.m. at the Voorhees - Mole Funeral Home. Funeral ««rie*wurh*BMW1 unlay. August 17. at mi. Voorhees-Bipld Chapel with Rev. Horace Q. Marty officiating. Interment In Oakland. Kuas Cemetery. Mr. Norberg will lie In »t»l» at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral depends: ft son of Hiram Fermihger; JtL in,— p.. dear brother ef Mrt. Albert Catron. Kenneth W. and ViigwtWr tinker. Funeral oorjle* will M ____ __nday, Auguat it at the Barnett, and ten Funeral Bom#. BoonVme. Indlene, Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. rAttHKr mente were 'by the O. AOeMun Funeral Home. Keego H—1— SMITH, AUGUST 1UH1, E.. TM Corwin Court;________... deer brother Of Mre. Mae • Bou-ren. Funeral tervlce will be held • Saturday, Auguat lT. at i:)0 p HE. AUCTOBT 16. CM Falrledge, Lake unoo: w 78; dear mother, of Kenneth A. Cooley; dear elater of Mr*. .Jennie Sorenson. AIM turvlyed bv flye grandchildren,and ale 'greatgrandchildren. Funeral service nduDe heidtandayT Angpet U. at 3 p.m. at the Ailin’* Funeral Home. Interment in Otter Lake Cemetery! mre. Stone will He Home. Lake Orion. age U; deer mother of Mrs! 1 it mV c » Sherman "Itineral Home with Rev, Kyle Elliott officiating. Interment In Qagetown, . Mti. TeUer win™- *- neral Home. Ortonvlll Dial 332-8181 Pontiac PresS Want Ads FOB FAIT ACTION NOTICE TO ' HOLLOWING DAY. pnblieatten. timer it vDl he eaaumed the ad I* correct. The Freae assumes no roopcnelMHty far error* other than to oameel the charges for that portion y“- that ’—^ ^ ““ eertlon. MRn cancellations NUMBER." ffo ----*- -- given adjustments without It. regular - agate hpe is 11 o'clock noon the MB nrm|in~to -!>ubllcatlon. CASE WANT ADRATES 5.48 8.73 15.13 ante will he made for n;n?r*Pontiac Press non I A.M. to s P.M. READ THESE Classified Columns Keep this' column fresh with daily .listings of your favorite model and make at comj*titive "-prices. / THE MARKET NO ' or »oon to be Consul! Classification 106 for’Fast Rtiulti ^ "Today! *” oMSSy.^ moral—Heme, ear md neighbors. Your IMHMI----- ated In our Hi Mob bwhii MM> 1 . v lil APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. Experienced.in auto. washer repair. Electric, *V5fd «573 betweTO,l>S wdi5r~ 1 need. Mri. Paul Buff. ARE DEBTS;. WORRYING - YOU? Ort out, of debt ea a plan you —Mo eharga ter budget analysis, - Write or phone for free booklet; MICHIGAN CREDIT. MECHANIC Experienced, prefer man f_ oowergllde and front-end experience — -fioo a week guarantee, plus commission. RATHBTON CHE! . 560 8. Main. COUNSELORS Credit Counselors —*m»rlean Assoctat< t Counselors GET OUT OF DE3T with payments la low aa tle.M BUDGET SERVICE Jay Off Your Bills Protect your Job and credit Berne or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 w, «iiPNr-^:rr:r te 5-VW THE ECHOE8. 731-Jlg3 UTT6A "3*|M------- — TRY D1ADAX TABLETS (TORM COATS, FUNERAL DRATTON PLAINS “ FUNERAL'HOlIE Invalid Car Bervloa —B 4-1211 Donelsan-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME larvtng Pontiac far 50 Yean It Oakland Aye._FB 3 Voorhees-Siple SPARKS^GRIFFIN lORAL H SenF4c«,, Csawtsry lots ML ■OR akl-W 4 ORA VS LOT. WHITE Chapel Cemetery. Oerden of Brotherhood, cell SL 4-4131, Centerline . ----------- Lost BLACK POODLE. VICINITY of Union Like Village, ehOd’i ‘ reward. 383-7738. LOST-FEMALE BEAOLB AT R»nch fotrhels ___________ n Van, chihpa. _______lllxabeth Lake and ard. FE 4-7131. E3USETT IN WCINt-* Opdyke Answers d. FE 8-5447. 5-0718, ''fma. vicinity of Elisabeth LOST AT THE 4-H FAIR SATUR-day night -a Odd ankle bracelet with 3 hearts and engraved with the Initial! 3.K. «M 3-0730. LOST; WHIT* SPOTTED KrTTEN, wearing blue collar, vicinity of Tel-■ward; Call m-9086, ATTENTION man wltfa a good deal of_ >n sense to work with lares «trteal appllaaoe company. Wt U train. Call R 5 M43 tonight. | - r Mr. Fate, 8-t ~ ~ MpWrartodbab ; 6 NO LAYOFFS HERE Can use t married man under U with good ear and home phene, who would ha, tntereeted to 83 week* won ovary year, operating protected territory. Hit plna ex -pensee to atari, OB Mtofto In- BEVY S3 NorthvU ^ H atvlft, 15-Mlle !y.m^ dustrlee Inc. M17- Blood Bonora U RGF.NT£Y~NEEDED BOY 15-TO 17. FULL TIME CLERK. 4 1175 par weak. Mwth plenty of lead* and floor I Experienced preferred but train. Call R 54471, ask Mr. Bahrain. Siftrar va*a64b tor- ^. ENGINEER WRITER? AUTOMOTIVE SPECIFICATIONS STANDARDIZATION ENGINEERS v -ENGINEER " ILLUSTRATORS SEWER FIR LAYER. BEBT Experienced only, tra pay, Allard Contracting Cn.t OEneva Y-M10. New Hudeon. TIEN 'AQE BTOCk Bay. steady poaltloa. Apply in person. No phone eon*. Students ,ln school do not apply. Barnett', qotwmr Bhop. lio N jtenhmw st TEACHER DESIRES SITTER S-DAY WANTib: MAN WITH SOME SERV- m Hotel,- COLLEGE STUDENT ATS per , week. Men needed n mediately for fuBdlme /opening until Sept. Then continue pert time, If attending a Mlcf-‘— college. Call Mr. Face, 5-7 tonight. R 5-8343. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-ed. Weekly guwaatee, good work’ tag conditions, good parte stock, unlimited work. Carter-Rymlll, Inc. Chevrolet • Qlda Dealer. Borneo,- Mleh. Phene 753-3581. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS AND etdlng nwn, top wyn apply-slat* ROOltfl, 1JW7 f. TMr-t)yke, S mi. K. of Romeo: EXPERIENCED BH BET METAL I M.D. OFFICE, WEST SIDE Pontiac, need. ah R.N. Write experience, qualifications and age to Box 77. Pontiac Jceae. ADVERTISING SALESWOMAN WHO mechanic for outetda work. WO 3-1737.. ; I P E R I B.N C E D CARPENTER tt^oa 1 EXPERIENCED DUCT DfBTALL-ers old servlet man, must ham tools, top pop, steady OWN work for right person. O'Brien Healing. 371 VoofheU. R 3-3>ll. EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS. transportation. FE 3-3731. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN “ it. day week only. 8 days. 3-6193. EXPERIENCED A UT OMOBILL POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAtM MOTOR BALEB, E537 DIXIE HIOHWAT. EXPERIENCED OAS STATION AT-^Mdaat. full-time WtiLlfiSb Maple and Orchard Standard Service. 8448 Orchard Lake Rd. Phoi • FURNITURE -SALESMAN Experienced I LOST: Orange and I— -------- _ boiled model plane. Vicinity. Mt. Clemens and Bay. Reward. FE M338. ________ ' ' ■ JtIWARD FOB WHITE FABRIC GROOM TO TAKE CARE^OF SAD-v glle horses. Middle-aged man — ferred good wages, hoard 171 W. 14 MUe - Rd. HAIRDRESSER. • or for the contents of. Lott "• vicinity of Auburn Heights s village. R 2-8918 or FE OR STOLEN FROM J la Atohum Heights; e year old female beafle; black. KITCHEN HELPER. It OB IT. AF> Htlp Wonttd Mold A Young Man, $90 Rapid enpaaeloa of national organ, nation in Pontiac asaa has created A variety of positions tor iktat it te 89. neat appearing and willing to. -work for a rapid promotion, no experience needed. We will train. Call Mr. Date, FE 5-9343 tonight 5-9 p.m.; fpr Infermatlort. <■1 MECHANIC FOB DETROIT ir .week, OB 3-39347 ACT NOW j Opportunity to grow with’ aa ex-gangjag national organisation with potential management opp portunltlee, expense oeld, train* lag program, many fringe bene* **'— «eo«HM»ee haln “ APPLIANCE SALESMAN■ Experienced man eaa get- top earnings In one of Pontiac's leading Furnltnrc-AbpUanfe-- To Bay, Rent, gelfl - or Trade Use Pontiac Press . WANT ADS. Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.nL Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following flrat IniwflaB -BOX -At 10 a.m. Today there ’ wstto ’ replies at The , Press in tfee foj-lowing h«»f ’ |, 11, 19, 19, 23, 54, «, 94, «, «, !7,Tlrtt, It, n, Tt, 71, 84, 84,11; SS, 99, 92,99,97,91,112. HUNGRY ^willing te ___ ' West waltoa Beauty Salon. OR ply 696 W, Huron after 3 p.m LEADERS Must be experienced la mi .. . taring of email precision aircraft and miasll, parts. This la an ——1 lent opportunity to become Walled Lake. Good wage fringe benefits. Send oomph --—- Including work hlacory and person Box Ni i Pontiac Press ALL AROUND MAC*IHI«T—VERT- mtnlmum 8 years experlenc . ton- steady employment challenge a maehmlng re proto-type parts, te close ancea from high temperate-- ____ ley. Most openings are afternoon Research Corporation - 328C Maple Road - WaDad Lake. kAH - SOME BRAZINO OR graph; Pontlac. from 9 a ba8-4» AFPRENTICE IN OFFICE machines sales and supplies. Apply . General Printing and Of- e Supply. 17 V ' ManagcmcnTTramee nryanlsatlnn. age 13-90. Mah graduate at- belter, must hat------- good idefy ntna liberal expenee allowance, apply In pemen to Liberty Loan Co., lie W. Huron. .MANUFACTURER OF -8M*h) , PRECISION STRCRAFT AND* BILE PARTS located _ ______________ Lake. has eptntnge on both lit and 2nd shift: . BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS LAPPERS LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINIST SURFACE GRINDERS Muet be tollled Oend wegee fringe benefits, good complete ... ----- *--*-*.— work hjmbry end ^pntlaeprees Bto MEAT MANAGERS WANTED. manager la A stores la Hot ern Michigan, opportunities tttel Narttom MCtoggn. m . moat To lchlpn. MECHANIC Mutt have EydramaUc iransmls-•ion axparieace and’ or MM k4 man. Pontiac dealership. TMtre tools. 89343B6.r—-- IaSuf IFACTURER OP lnP^role " to i t a r t. utenJ^ tnlnlng%r aaboo t~ wmtoem machine «»u^ a dl»lal(>n;of Litton Ind. CaU SALESWOMAN. PULL TIME. Experienced In aaMMtP store. High starting salary, commission and opportunity for advancement. Apply . NADON’S * Miracle MUe MtKTobpepb . ' ■ STENO-CASHIER contact physicians, driiggtete. ' pltela. ate., to discuss and sell leal pharmaceudeal product* specialties. tha work Is vital. Inrig-eratlag, and demanding ae woll aa aBn* essential to the medical prelaw led. Experience Is net neeee-sary. however, a ewteeaei- eslrable Age 35-35. Salary. > full t poaoce repair._____ . .. ence, starting Whai oapoctod. Oil# HWoyaa* kaow ofthla ad. Aoplir -SHOE SALESMAN | Experianced ffttlnt UmdfMiT rimes permanent poalUon. Age no earner. Apply to person Hansel and Oretel Shop. Birmingham. CaU Jim after 6 p.m. I WANTED: CAPABLE CULTURAL —tple to igctwnn wife’* serviees housekeeper lor top West aide _ill quallfltatlona tad reference* to . Pontiac Press. Box 7. • WE ARE NOW ACCEPTINO APPLI- __ __ Installation background. Steady work, good Income, hospital and Insurance benefits. Apply m person Cut Heating and Cool-lng. 463.8. Saginaw. wANTEb ____ater double on apm* .rll «w4,i«gl.. Tyyaiiroa, T«iig »«tA Ushtd weekly newspaper. Experience plenary. Neat appearance. :*r necessary..1 L1-8161. i. MY t tots own Traneporfatlo Ml t-m«. care far elderly lady- 7 days ____QA hull. ^ - CHILD CARE AND-'HOUSEWORK. ir transportation. CLERK - TYPIST #OlT manufacturing Co. Press Box 451 _______ PBR8QN AND ALL around for dtj clcanera. exp. pro- f train, full c general offte* work, uimauou not necessary bat prt* tarred. Writ* to FOBtlM Preae _—, mrtriuoB •papottATwC Papering. FE 8-0343. DON'T WANT TO OET RICH. JUST* Experienced ladle Full end Mil Ur earn m , Incentlv TXmCKf FAINttNft, bgfcORAT-Ing. paper removlnjt OR 3-7354. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential. Painting and decorsting .OR 3-8048 jnd^wd we^- - Don* ^or you at a rest, price, #4lHT»0 1# ALL WAASDK1 BBA* babysitter. 5 days. FE 4-3814. S CBQVBMgf FE 4-9269 PAPERINO, WALL washing- Tnpp»rt OB l-70fl. PAINTING WORK —INTERIOR OR exteriar. F» *5«»T at FB 5-7717^ PA1NI1NO. PAPERINO.. 1 Washing.' 673-2872. C. TOY CHEST amriij Television-Radio Ssrvice 24 a. Toy Warty damop- ______ ... tavastment required. Pot fuU Information caU FE 5-4721. 'AITRE88E5 AND CURB GIRLS ter night shift, apply at Big Boy DriveJfa, Telegraph and Buwo St. housekeeping and pare _________ Invalid. Good borne and good wages. Work to begin Sept. 2. Smokers and at drinkers need not ap N Jefferson Rd. garth Mleh, Phene ******* - LEA VINO FOR tOUTHERN ILU-aoi*. August U, ride reaetnanle. r«fUL ,»ieie....... - - SHARE EXPEft8E8 AND __________________,te» U . . . hoy ta your boon* — 5-day wk. 7 —i. to (tie p.m. see a me. CaU —■ 4-8073 after 8 p,m. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOU8E- ESTABL16HED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above averaxe. PE 3-9851. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEfilNO Jef floor time and prospect . A. Taylor. OR 4-0306. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN OR supply consumers with products * In DOT. IN i 8100 and up fuU Urn*, sleigh. Dept. MCH 8*0- f’’noi.FreeBBrt. W, ■ Writ* Rewlelgh. TWO EXPERIENCED REAL U* —^'HlnaiM. good opportunity iL ESTATE. 3251 N. FE 34158 or FK XII Impioyment Agsudes 9 —W vf. maple, surrasti Birmingham. Michigan ' 646-3663 ____ Drlve-tn. Telegraph Dixie. , __ DENTAL ASSISTANT PleaM hadd' write tetter, etntlni Inttructions-Schools EXPERIENCED IN SURA.] clerk for agency at Union --... muet be txperithoed U writing pa-let**. CaU Mrs. Oregg. EM i-3705 EXPERIENCED COOK. FULL OR pert Urn*.' Apply ta nerson. Mul-laney'# Fine Foods, 25310pdyke. GENERAL* IRONINO. ASSIST Wlfft ply la person after S:S0 p.m. 1715 Southward, Waterford off Williams Lake tad Airport Rd. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. 4 CHIL- CARPENTER WORK AND ROOF- MANAGER EX-OI 'WITH 16 YEARS EXP ERL I aa hospital cook would _____fame. 338:3858. ~ RANDY man fob all.typBs cf (FEMALE) - FOB CATALOGUE BALES DEPARTMENT . Penney Co, ‘ Iggb MOWINQ^BY^THE ACRX f25isthnSfiSii’ High gchool graduate. Exec Beat Salary—full - company beneflte— Including proflt iharlng. cepted applicant will togi . at eampaay’a expense. Apiriy la person — Wed. ■at., S a.m. to I:M _ J. C. Penney .KITCHEN MACHUS- : . MAPLE, BIRMINOHAM MATURE WOMAN TOUVS Dl and ear* tor 1 children while mother works. 135 per week, LI 8-6TM often 6:58. ________ _ MIDDLE AGE LADY AS COMPAN- Stei ttowUl to inuu i fn MOnfkBE HELPER TO LIVE — 17 or ever, high school graduate preferred. Midwest 6-7959. MIDDLE AGE BABY-ST 1TTICR. ( MIDDli AOED LADY TO UVX IN to etc* for elderly lady .7 day* week. OA 8-1333. PARENTS INSTITUTE HAS OPEN-tegs for 3 Industrious girls. Ouar-anteed salary plus bonus wtule (ralninff. Aftsrward---------- - •t/w' Sales - Ladies Part ttniw, ready-to-wear, Apart* ence- Manj> employe benefit*, APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 TO 8: ROBERT HALL - CLOTHES ARI If. gAulWaW Inside Sales Man te take complete charge of order department Prefer expert* ends In indultrial' supplies. 5 days. Salary open. _ ■•Mtdwcst Empioyinent FB 54137 485 Pontiac State Bank Building 10 Finish High School .. "i classes. Rapid progress. Pre-m college — — ____a Board of Eduea- ■ placement’ agqtetane* SYSTEMS INSTITUTE S3 1. Nine Mile, Hasel Park .5474583^ ' Work Wanted Mol# I AgitwiBli-l'BrBiihid •t PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EX- itoiruW!Slrl,>' **** **1" A-i OEcoteATtito - FAhtTiNo - sarffifar* ***• living. Interior and anting. watt washing. 7* xparlence. aU work gnar* antoad. FH toTSto terlar petntln*. , 1ASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, In’-erlar-Exttrior FE 44Sg FAINT IT NOW 3-ROdm; BATH. HEAT AND HOT water. FB 3-7488. 3-ROOM CLEAN LOWER, 353 W. ’ — near Baglay. PE mw. 3-Bedroom—Basement I - BEDROOM UPPER FLIT, fenced yard, vicinity Joelyn-Walton. welcome. JN mo. plus lueic^iXS tffiivtsoK— EPAIR WORK DONE WHILE hiituV'iiiir im i Trained Serrtoa Men. Beaeonallt* Alberta Apartments . l-ROOM EPPICIENCY” * 390 N Paddock FB 3*3881 TBT APARTMENTS °^^DERNLiN' £ VERY DETAIL •AdulM Only . . FE 8-6918 ■ - ONION COURT APARTMENTS. WEST END. RE8IDENTIA street. I rooms. Heat, hot wat, range, laundry faeilutee furnished. Adults. FE 4-9145. •__________-____.JWT- ___to Smi Franc lags. Caw, Leav- mg Ang. 35. JOione STUMS. . BEDROOM HOME Orchard. Basement, _____-_____ 3-1104._______ ' LAKE ORION. 3-BEDROoU HOME. DAT. CARE QF A CHILD OVER three In my homer Off M*8S. Starting Bapt, 3rd. OB 1-8873. RELIABLE LICENSED HOMB BY Wairtid Household Goods 29 AUCTION BALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, teel* end aswhmene. OR 3-8847 or MEhose 7-5195. CASH FOR ICTNfrpRE AND AP- 1_1 piece I 'E 4-7B81, ■ houseful.- Pear- Wanted XUscsHobooos W 35.TNCB f^AlL "FICE PUR i Bpwrttei nachlnes. O WANTED HELPING Wanted to Rout YOUNO PROFESSIONAL bedroom unfurnished home« Built-In vanity - Blreh cupboards . $100powrr L15A BUILDINO CO. WBEDROOM RANm|.'. 'ULB by owner. 811,900. EM 14B4. I per*m„ heat in* Jdren, FE 5*7*71. 'from Pontiac, turwuhded to ■Mar preserve. Includes futt basement, 1 baths. 2-csr garage, a*W §te^«^ p2E£-c5?«**# . «1M« Shown jte'apK 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes , completely _______ ___________________to -- tfept. S May -$J50 ...DOWN..,. 048 HEAT—PAVED STREETS LAEOI ROLUNO LOTS i Off M-34 lust north of Lake Orion. Behind Alban's Countr neighborhood. FE SdStl before S iTM6UV....AND BATH. NEWLY 'decorated FE 3-4309. 3-BEDROOM HOME. (£5ST schools, by owner. FE 84634. ^BEDROOM BRICK. 1*4 pATHsTuto ttfflroP^^RE^Y*1*’**' 673-5234 3-BEDROOM. 118-BATH. ALUMINUM Rent-Option $69.50 Mo. mCTUJCL’S REALTY Contest Resident M*»*Ser 544 EaetjMv^aMfelencla LAKE FRONT HOME, PARTLY TO QUALEPIEU PARTIES New 3-Bedroom Ranch. OXFORD—$110 MO. Aik ter Jack Marlon Bldg. Ce. 838-1585 Wanted Real Estate SILVRRBELL ROAD. 3340 — IS Near Adame Rd.'. Oakland County. .. ^ft'on^d^'Sf 1 town single bout* together —“u several barn*. Ideal ter ridiu “ “ ie WO 3-7S4S. AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash for PHA or GI equities even H behind la pnyin*nta..*Cnll dotty --J Sundays 9 - “ 1 ““ Rent Like Csttsgss 41 BLACK LAKE* SANDY BEACH. >boat: EM 3-4963; ■ ■ . _____ LARGE LAKEPRONT COTTAGE BUILDER Heed* lots In Pontiac- Immediate disn. as’ ownmlislnn Mr. Davl*. 626-9575 Real Value Realty*. ' CASH BUYER Has up to 95.000 for b Elwoed Baalty . * ■ING ROOM- EVERY-thlng furnished. 338 9848. LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ; EQUITIES . 1WQHT ■ Oaldand Ave. ■ FE5-8e«l NEEDED All types at Beal Estate. If you have property te sell cell ua ter help m dtepostng at It. Ho obit* gatloa. .. '-1' sS GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR FE 3-7883 WANT TO SELL? , * gwe’us a try • ' WE NEED.' LISTINGS James. A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland 3d. (MIS) OB. 4-0308 PAINTINO . FE, 2-5506—Mornl_____ SEMI-RETIRED PAANTKR; REA. gf- EXPERIENCED IN MEAT wrap- AportEEHrtii-ftirHhfcu^—-R? additions, remodelino, con* creto, masonry, carpentry, yto* - ‘a - ba*ement under pres* ting, basemen IV BUILDING — uni CARPENTRY dyRD. % ----r~n BINDS. RESTOENTIAL and commercial building and renaadtlag. Mm w. Caplea, MY 3-113S. lies % ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewinding. 315 E. Pike, Phone «Hf 4-3981 i and rewinding. 315 _____ -PE 4-3981. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WlR- ■«! finoN. ft. I. Itunro Electric Co. FE 5*431. - Orsttmaking l Tailoring 17 1A MOVING SERVICE, BKA80N-eble rates. FE .5-3455 PE 2-2909., 1 _ 1ST CAREFUL MOYDf Boby Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE BATES -OR 4-1513 R^AL AND*5 ROOM WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. Ho obligation. OB 3-1708 WOULD LIKE TO LEASE AP- j^tlm ,» _____________build* .. good condition, lease option to purchase—want: dints occupancy. Please call' Detroit, tiMIH. bet. IS a-m. l-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-u apartment. Newly decorated, *pr..p*ri— m drUikers. 2-ROOM. CLEAN. FJUVATE EN-FE 4-6460. ROOM PRIVATE. CLEAN LIVING BPOMB AND BATTL PTtlVATl 173 State. PE 2-5891. ROOM APARTMENT, thing dean, pvt. hath — trance, adults only. 285 whit 1 2 OR 3 ROOMS ON RAEBUR] 'SWoet. Pvt, entrance. PE 5-0494. 2 or 3 ROOMS”PRIVAT1 ----boa&tal. w, Hui— apply Caretaker. RAEBURN FE 5-04941 ATE BATH, mt ^corner/of kOMS AMb BAT (U, a isr rib lag ter tie preferred. FE 8- entrance. ML Clemens SI. FE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS eoly. 83S per wodt, with *.5SS.d*-poalt. Inquire 375 Baldwin Rye. Phone 338-4051 3 ROOMS AND BATH k private _. - E 44373. ____________ MAN, COOKINOh PHONE. NICE SLEEPING ROOM. FE 3-3733. LOOM AND OR : BOARD, 1 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. Rooms WHk Board sanded living i kitchen, youq owl lake privileges ea sandy b Cam Lake Wood! sub. C ' sell, 682-1696. rag*, breeaeway, both Bs-f. storma and screens, ten* -------Hi te Wf-T rmte el l3fti Church and school. M ,ooo moves with attached parage. Beautifully wooded hill. Modern htedton with aU the built-in*, large fireplace. 3 •—*— extra large. / — “ try ham* tor *11.900 with terms. LADD’S, INC. VBWPHPliMM yard, by 80S. barbequa, beautiful trees and shrubs, near public aad Catholic scbcols, Waterford Village. OB 3-1087, 5-ROOM FULL BASEMENT,-( cOr garage, 3 Into, Scott Lake, B 2-U83 ■ ... 548 MONTH ____1 Insurance • Immediate poaaeieton. north pa at Pontiac, almost new. will d« orate te rail. ________- Twite' ____________ Family room. Oak floon. Hot water heat. Ceramic tiled 1n&. Priced at only $13,1*8 and We eaa get yon easy terms. We will duplicate on your lot ter only 913.M0. taohed garage. Situated an an exceptionally large lot with all AN* chor FENCING. 3 large bedrooms. 30 ft. living rm. with flnp find ’ &S?1w*l«V^ crated thru-out. r heat, lto bin □a. Tastefully 4 LABE FRONT — Oo* V the bad. Brick rancher 73 ft. leng. ItluM two .ear garage. lVk baths. Oak floors. Levdy brick flrephto*. This scaped by ,a tlful thtag to ssMi STORK. INQUIRE 308 VOORHEIS WE ACCEPT TRADES -*. 1 Rsnt Offies Spues ATTRACTIVE NEW BUILDINO Space avattable, choice d offlot. Idieul. pending *~—— ‘ Plenty ef pnritlng, excellent local loo on U.S. 13 I mil* north of Telegraph—Beae.—38*1 ' Hwy. Don Whit* hto, *78 378 WH1TTEMORE STIUtBff, 3*. ■88room, gni heat. Low down ^rnent.^ Middleton. FE 83M1, Hwy. OB 3-1355. OPPIOM FOR RENT — 11*^,114, 111 S.' Telegraph. Contact Tim’s Barber /Shop, 313 8. Telegraph. WEST HURON STREET — M0D- ."-Ideal' I 2-2119. - BEDROOM, MACKDAY LAKE privilege. Move In 38.750, $383 down. M per month. OB 3-3S53. ... T BEDROOM. CARPETED ■vteg- reonl MM dua, Stlishid garage and flnlabad breeaeway. OR Privileges..... On Huntoon Lake — good beach '— Dandy comer toeau~ * 40x145 each._R*neh ._ ---- Vtfbjittvtef Lake Front __________ _____ result that would not otherwise. USX WITH US 4* Yours might be Just the one. Open S:3b a.m. to 9 p.m. Multlpte Uat- VlL-BROWNr Reaitar 589 EUsehethunke Rood Fh, FB 83564 or- $400 DOWN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TEEMS. — 8POTUTE BUILDING CO. “ LAKE LIVING New I* your dianen te own .* Wolverine Lake-front home with no ' down payment. Large * neon wuh -fMndmwwnrag*. aalmal HtopMSi 1 34' Uvteg room. 9#' waterfront. Only manias* cost* moves In and . *106 per month includes everything. *14,900. -First offering. UNIONl£^L MICHIGAN EM 37114. fireplace In the 34 ft 1. which conn Coker too. -« teal CALL Rdrteb,... lake, which oanceete with I ' today Lake loo. Think of • I boating teal CALL TOffE. A 36x7* ranch bdme ■ agr™- *-■-M Lake. Uring 1 dining roam. FAMILY ROOM____________ bedrooms. Oak floerl. pteqtersd watt*. Double garage an outstanding VALUE AT *185*8. WITH w5GNVEN«NT Humphries FE 24236/ c answer call FE 1-3*13 $9,500 oak floon, tl—^—_^-r— --— boards. OR 3^46 after> RUBS McNAB ART MEYER N&r i- OB hBEDltooM RANCH fc^Tia— **** J taka froal hem*. ■« ■***. raadoue PjjM i mi i iw m want, FEAsmSTA-_* I 8AUNJ3EES h WYATT HT '“ ----“TJ*IS» TflE POffTlAC PBESS. FIttDAY. AUGUST 16, WS An Architect’* Home ’ On beeuttfullv • ladeeaped one-auarter here of (round in OrOMi Point* wed*. sWO flriptecei. mm it || mm wlRl rhTT—*-$ Pi*li>|*r*M(. wuhewetoca drop*: Colonial baft-room square tub, double stake. oo»ch lamps. OH M two outside lamp* Owner i* HIM. $32,000. For mot* lnforma-tlon, call M» 7-U75 after 5, p.m. ANNCTT 22 Acres—-Close In . West of Pontiac. tote OHS. blab land Ideal far school or ct£rch site or lor someone who wants privacy and room to room. - 121.850, easy terms. Bloomfield Township brickmft frame fjH»* -*n t»r'"1*~IB|ol|lt 2 - bad-roams, family room, built-in oven . and napTlW baft- •*- garage, (as “TO landscaped. .. a Upper Long Lake. $23.; _________ ’laTHtfignto m. to ftmayval* Chapel; turn right l Mock to model. I badroeen model being completed. Netacw EKM-Qa. -BMEMftl • Trading: Is Our Business Brick Rancher « On large 100x100 ft. well-Iandae HR: Van desirable ute aloa Birmingham and Detroit; vs paneled^rovmdlevef^XmUy r plus rad. room la basement, t M with extras and thlnge you nced*Vear yard. W-S^lfdown ----U1 handle, v Traded 4-Bedroom Brick With aaeement. gas heat and Lear garage. Convenient location with ElacEtop street Just south of towh Wall-to-wall carpeting and finished basement, ltd* k real sbai$> and ahouhl not last long so don't be disappointed. Owner mewing out of S«-J *1W den kith ftl lM <4awm 'nine V ATTENTION 1 . WE BUILD 9-BEDROOM TRI-LBVEL . FEATURING: bullt-ta vanity, eup-boardi galore, fotmtOi saunter top*, .oak floors, plastered watts, brick trim. $$•$$■ aa year laL To — taaMC H-aaV- d Baldwin - It BASIC BUILT ■n.,317.950 Modem "Bvea. OB MM ay owner~CT .. Utica area. S bedroom, attached garage, large let, $7160. low down pay oto^ j^r^trM* far a lata mbdel BY OWNER — 1 ROUSES. 1-TWO ‘ illy teeamo aa beaatlfuHy shad-acreage. close to Fahttee Mall, mtv market and' schoole will aepprately. 117$ Scott Plus - Lak e Rd. • owirtiM — wriRoois. «Tk Income -^r»» Trt *-~** ***** with separate new gas But-— Each has electric range an frlgerator and aoma mUeelle furniture. Live In aa jmM payments. tranjerred.1 p*ai' Bloomfield .Hills ■ ( room brick and frame t on ■■NftkWy I acre* 3 rooms, family room with 1 fireplace, modern kttehet) rT-, Tappan bullt-ku. auto, dishwasher walk-cut recreation room ' , ‘ bear garage wllfslw. controlled door, cio*e to new w Bleemfteld HiUs schools. $31,500, mortgage terms WE WILL ; TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Oaen Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FES-0466 Assume ‘4$£ Per Gent t GI Mortgage FT OWNER — LIVING ROOM, dining el. « Bedrooais. family room, ]t% ceramic tils bath, brick wall with fireplace In living . room, parquet flooring throughout, large lot, Bloomfield and. Parochial school bus at earner, many extras. $19,500. Shown by appointment only, FI 8-3983. ''BUD" nevtnents. Total prtee reduced $1 JOoT NOW ONLY $13,000 with a SL300 down pips coster tBa ypur __awn landlord. Equity Is Cash Suburban ViCgi^-ml^rgr^ Etiza.betli Lake Estates------- mouse. ftaded comer Jot, J*BL _ *' ‘ to “ --- carpeting and dryfer included. Own-er la moving attd- prtevdtaaa1' fast. Only $7,100 with $700 dow seller Will pay mtge. cost Look and see what a ternfle rail 1790 wta buy. CAM, NOW. Trade Yours Lake Privileges Beautiful sand beach Just 1 Mel 3-bedroom rancher bunt tat 195* c nice shaded street. Extra nice ft lshed basement with bullt-ta Widen 'for summer enjoyment. Price reduced for quick sate -- 'Is building. Only 113.(00 t comer tat. priced to, unity kitchen, beat 'end bat l-c*rj[*rege. WoodhuM Lake . 3-room lake fri frontage, wood large bedroom, .... porch. Pull price «;ooo (*— v-— , full ba*«ment borne i ' Associate ^ NO MONE Y DOWN Mixed Neighborh<5oSsj Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 1« Franklin Bivd. FX *3*6* Wyman Lewis FE 5-3001 PUR Ask About “Bud” Nichblie, Realtor 49.111. Clemens St. \ . _ EE. 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 5-0198 sent imaH ^home ^equity bw'^angt.&rpatlir •u beat and -extra ol yard. Wonderfi BATEMAN Way Realtor FE $-7161 ^ * d M.L.s. Sunday bargain 3-BF.DROOM $12,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS LOVELY RANCH ROME- --- $850 DOWN To NOT* 1_. -- FULL UlBlfBMT — AUTOMATIC H*AT - paved STREET — PAVED DRIVE - FENCED IN YARD ft CARPETED LTVDtO ROOM —THU HOUSE IS IN EX-CELLENT CONDITION AND VERY NEAT AND CLEAN.- ; WRIGHT 382 bakland Ave. •5 FE 2-9141-2 . Ooen ArthllactErBl Prawtag DWELLINQg BY MBU DEMQN1 wick. Jr. 335-4741. ref. !$$-« NEW BCUBE AND REMODEI ptaas drawn, 31$. 30PWR. ' EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO-- Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchahge 3377 W. Huron Auteam FE. P41» _________FE 5-1914 MMh$| Mad»miiati— ' SCAB OARAGE. HM . M 08 Doon, Concrete FloofB Additions, House Raising PAUL CRAVES CONTRACTWO Free gUtimatca OR 44H_1 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home improvements, porches., — port*, addHlons -All lyiMl 'M-oa^ meat work, patios, driveways, sidewalks. Terms. FE 5-9122. HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND MOD-erpizlng. Free Est. 573-0806. Excavating ROOF REPAIRS,. WORK OUARAN _____ la Amo. Mitdki| .A»H< a«»artgag* coat . First month Jr a*. Faymante Rk* rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN realty 481 lnhn:o(tW^xW^». PE 6-2763 afternoona LI 3-467T gvea. ■MODEL *15,1*6 ON TOT* LOT 3 or-4 bedroom brisk and., aluminum ranch, full baaemant, center entrance lb slate, sunken giving room, thermo ,J'‘ *" * “ Crescent Lake Estate* Very attractive 3 • bedroom. 9_ basement, hardwood floors, fenced yard. FE 6-3*73. |jgj| CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch. Trl, Quad -gastwood,--334-0511 CUSTOM BUILT ' HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS , Ross/ Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 GUSTQ& HOMES Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. Carrigai) Cons't DONELSON PARK - WOODED LOT ~3 bedrooms, large klteben, dining LcMBhaflreptee*. — - — FE 2-693H Sale Hs«m - 49 HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level^.. $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Family! Room IF Lol lVs-Car Oarage Oas Heal OPEN ,7 Mon. thru Pri. to I p.m. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT V C: HAYDEN, Realtor CM 3-668* 10711 Highland ltd. (M-88) FOR SALE OR LEASE ■ Near Downtown 36yw * bedroom, lVb batik Ml GAYLORD DRAYTON-WATERFORD ora*. 3-oedroon'. Aluminum siding, full basement. Extra let with well and terms. Call* FE' 6-9*88 orMY LaWrence W.^Gaylord 2 w. Flint ». MY 2-2121 dr fW 33193 ■GEES" NORTHERN HIGH 3 BEDROOMS Home In A-l condition. Carpeted 12x2* living room, oil best, aluminum storms and screens- Only 66,-750 with 3300 down. eellent at 15x2* pal fireplace. led famUy mom d grill. 80x2*0’ lot c yard, garage; urban 5-roopi home. Oak floors. oU heat, nice and clean. Private be*ch privileges, large tot. Easy, easy terms. It can’t last. ^ Giles realty cq. FE 5-G73 ■ 331 Baldwin Ava. MULTAN UWWO feStVICTi _____.ecrtaUoa_________________ ment, bar 10’. Lot 75x150’. Burry tor this one. Owner transferred. Sacrifice. $1,309 will handle. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road |M5() EM 1-3303 Eves. 887-5*17 HIITER NORTH SIDE nl it, oak floe e. 53.960 ti down payment, WEAR WILLIAMS LAKE 9 room*. 2 baths, fireplace; oak floors, steam heat, full basement. 2 garage, lake privUegCc. 11.550 m. Call B. C. Hitter Rlatty » KHaabeth Lake B4. FE 3317V FE 4-3990 or FE 8-957*. TARGE FAMILY HOME Webster School Area. 4 bedrooms, ltk baths, family dining room, basement. gas heat. 3-car garage — Only *10.750 Terms, S. MARSHALL ST. TIP-TOP CONDITION OEPTf-e TANK* j. Bower and water. FE 3$33m, Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra. ^—* —> ■i^Alny. ™ vel am •mir I ARD XAUUNb. Truck Rtntai__ Trucks to Rent DunmJtycki - Bemi-Tndlen ~ Poamc E&rm and. Industrial Tractor Co. It. WOODWARD THOMAS' UPHOLSTERING ---W. WALTON ELVD. FE-5-8888 CLBAMER3. „ ___"windows, Rttt factipn guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Wonted Hauiekald ( BARGAIN HOUSE PATS CASH FOR uepd lurnifure. FE 2-6^B. a lashed garage, fireplace, I basement. Anchor feneed lot, c not be-beat- Vacant, owner a MENT: 6390 down plus m cists. Thi* to a magt tractive. borne i sound floors, otoe 'bath, well planned kitchen, full, basement good area off Baldwin. JUCE OAKLAND HEIGHTS RANCH ' HOME; 25’x**' on foundation with full basemes I large ' LAKE FRONT ---EASTWOQP- DEVELOPMENT IMMEDIATE V OCCUPANCY PONTIACf KNOLLS I quad-level, EAST SD&E 1-drOBY FRAME forth Shi cgpettag l nr -wmi' kitet Among fine home*. Only term*. Call for appointment. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208_________ EM 3-711 North Shirley, ' 3-bedroom frame. --------to llvtag and dining room. ■ mortgage. Xto acres place, alt______ dlsbmaster, to taragnjnSt to morfSags. “ vacant PROPERTY Lei site 185x200, Auburn Height*. SOUTH SHIRLEY 7/oom. I bedrooms, all beat. Ite garage, deep/ lot. enclosed frt perch, beautifully landscaped. . , COMNERCTAL PROPERTY draped living room. Full wall steed fireplace 3 roomy bedrooms, lli battik dandy ktt^n, ttfie Utnity. attached garage. -------- *17.900. WEST SUBPREAN 3-bedroom ranch type bungs , . with 11% baths, full heesmssit. 'lan* Carpeted living ream, beautifully decorated frith very Uttle upkr Located nicely fer school facult alls, fully insulated. gM us ja»|s- |w—4 >1. Very nlc* location. JOHNSON SMALL DOWN PAYMENT LAKE PRIVILEGES .. -Your- own boat well and tan heath go with this attractive Itediiimiwlmin* with femSy row— ring room, ead-nio* stood kUeb. n. Carpeting end dnpet Included. • and /Insurance. Evrnlngt after * Cell . ^peTST0 A.-JOHNSON ft, SONS----------- REAL Ear ATE—INSURANCE « -FE 4-2533 . KENT Established In 1916 NORTBUDBr-Here. Is a n bedrm. city home 20 ft. rm. full bath and mudera an.' Fully insulated, oat Priced right at l---“*** only $950 qgwn.- of Pontiac. $15,00 arge ioemy LAKE FRONT —________________ heme to Waterford Area. * Pedrms. Tiled- bath. 20 ft. Uvtag: rm.. Part Bam’t.^Large^eep in lane scaped. -Ji----- ™ *15,000. ’drma. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telojpnqft FE 23123-Open Eves. Free Parking Lake privileges w ■ i...................... LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom tri-level, carpeting. Ire 11% baft, garage, exc. condlilc OR 33529. BEAT THE HEAT WOODED LAKE FRONT Good swimming, boating, skiing, telling, 3-bedroom bungalow, garage. large living room with fireplace, dmtag teem .and klteben. (toteed-ta front porch. PRICE Ilk.. "Smith” Wideman NtwT1«I»OOM HOia «* mate Lake. WU»t call 99 . 66* OR >• 1931. ■' - j'li'-T- f40 MOKEV'D0Vv5” Tri-level or ranch eterter hynee MONEY DOWN . HS«J?0a*WvSfzSC' rM iiEilrnnmi with wili44 ciowU; Brooklyn. MODEL . ONLY’ $16,900 „ OPEN SAT. and SUN. • pane wind cabhiets i ARRO We Build—W? Trade DREAM HOPSE WITH ». NIC BEDROOMS, family ate* kltohi with bullt-ta refrigerator, oven « range Fttll paneled re. reatton. room. Gaa hast, storm* andwscreens. Kir garage ****"*-ties galore for the enttr r financing sap be deal on THIS apotleaa" ranch, basement. oil furnace, aluminum ■ PRICE REDUCED 'a£rz.2:„,__________MH to unfinished floored, attic. Good north end ioeatten. LeSaren NorJiem *■ ' »9.m floors, plastered High School district, at outCK-POBSEasiON an ftte, ' iftTT room home. Full basement, pla walls, storm* ado gmwmm, garage. Close Vo aehool and bus. Only $7,950. tomb. 51*3 CAM-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ■MULTIPLE LMITOP SERVICE NICHQUE INCOME Six family brick Income, i small apartments and rented 1 per- peat with a watting It Close In. Low maintenance. Mi One story bungalow. Large living room, carpeted; -Two : nl— bedroom*, bill, basement,#lth i tomatlc heat. Easy to giatnti alum, aiding. It's vacanttend C be purchased under FHA. WEST SUBURBAN Cute two-bedroom oi — In top condltk tag room, gas t Just'fte 'home foe1’* "couple t retiree. Only $9,000. Call us. -CLARKSTON.WATERFORD ARE 3-bedroom ranch home, lust dei “brtted. rAutomatto heat, large Ji for spacious Uvtag. A b out move*. you to and payment* ilk rent. Vacant. _ • Eve*. CaU Mr. 3-7273 NEAR SCHOOLS Both Lincoln and Wiener, large -room, basement gas furnace, good location, near bus. Summit. St., 000. $1.000-down, . . : . .. POMTIAC REAT.TY 737 Baldwin \ FE 53875 t, storms and screens.' on" e acres of. beautiful land, onl; - $17,500; better burry on ftte f“ Newlngham Realtor, UL 23210. 2-5375. " LOG CABIN ON PERRY LAKE Road In Ortonville. 2 lota tael.. . very etose to lake, 172* Perry NEAR ORMOND ROAD OIT M59. j | tad aluminum 3-bedroom. * 2 fireplace*, flnlabad re carpeted. —,w *“* Lake Front Home -On one of Oakland County* fl lakes. Beautiful professtonalto-_ signed brick 2 level heme. Plenty cf|bed rooting arta^b*ths^U]^>*r^ tov*»| i eatton room. 3 fireplaces. This must b* scan to be appreciated. Clot* to 1-75. A abort distance to Flint or Detroit. , Acreage. ' ' .- Sever*! parcels of 1 acreage near Clarkston. Beautiful building sites —with tewile View over gently roST tag lands. Reasonably priced. Rolf.e H. Smith. Realtor BE 9-70*3 __________MA 33*21 HILLTOP REALTY HANSON DRIVE-OFF WILLIAMS •2-bedrocm hefna With kaaswIMil- - Lak* Rd. By owner. 3-bedroom fenced yard, ll%«ar sataqo. fruw ranch type, gv% ear garage, beautl- -trace and berries, With ntee-werit- fully tandaeaped. fenced, combine- (M. OM NSm NW fr- Urge yw^and "tarden.10 W MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR ML W. Walton.------------EE. 3-7B windows. Wall-to-wall earpdttax, Uv tog room; and. diifette, gas beat fireplace, patio, lake privileges, near school to A-l eondttlon. For MILLER COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE -y Lake privUecea. An attractive 2",bedroom home situated oif3 shaded, landscaped late, nearly an acre. Only a stone's throw to Lake Oakland. Carpeted living room, basement, (a* beat. 4%-ear garage, nearly new l$%3ar garage on extra tot. A reel buy. 313.500. BRICK RANCHETTB - Local Clarkston. knot to SO, nee dttloo throughout. 3 nice room* basement recreation teem. 34 - foot carpeted living room, ceramic tOe bath/ aluminum . storms end screens, gas - beet. A reel tttee home on an asr* tot. 913.7M. mortcage term*. AVON .TOWNSHIP KM. A spark Near Crooks, tridtag. 1 - bedroom nr^atoe tarighieriieed.ri I deep lot With garden area, and^bf rrlri. lots of toot stor- !,. glassed fa pat I • eonstruclea. home, tree*' JpiSLRBj .tSlSS!: Eh%»JO' iatweui Auburn. r.TwvLY iemomm!1* hs.llvto* room, dtotaf roe attached garage, VtU bMgb WM boating privileges. WJ,m. Firm. PINE LAKE ESTAIES Itake privileges Pine Lake, trl-Uv- ss NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE CQST -------- NO PAYMENT 1st MO- smprfiagjKggS--- duced. OL 14776. FULL BASEMENT V 9-9791 ' 1 to 9 afternoons Belsire Home Builders LI 9-«67T O Af^«r 1 NORTHERN HlOH — tACTlFlCE--over land’eoiifract9^ *7,600. CaU after fpm. FE t-POl. 6A Fark s finest ^^•nto^^ltom bedrooms, » ft. UVtod; room, wlft rochestew. attractiims^-* —n home, basement. tjH9a)B|l* . he.Tiarit earpaawl living n fttll dining room, natural »' fireplace, extra large, lift ns. 2-car heated (drag*. * Q.'NED MODEL = Open Dsily 2 to 9 990! SHAWNEE —Beauty - Rite’S newest “Idea Home of ' Oakland County" Is decorator furnished and proteesloaelly fanM^ed for -yMit’ approve and Inspection. All JM very wonderful things jmuve corn* iF"on*"i’ »togti*^Sv3r *!Se .exposed basement'preyide* a lot of *xfra living; Wtodew waU leads out to .the lake float. Whether you Intend to. !Ty^^M"toflS inspiration and Ideas for lacu.u garage, 3Vk-*eree of fruit 'and beritof with Innoma of MASS annually 20x40 rrult house. Complete with squlpmant. Must be aeon to b* appreciated. :]RlA5sir REAL ESTATE $251N. Opdyke Rd. FH 9-015A .GTE *4>1ST - PRIME LOCATION, directly aeroes from satortetTLaka - with the rear tot, Un$ bof^er-lng the Pontiac Country Club. A gracious white ranch with aU 3 bedrooms of more tlian generous iliel Eight closets; --fter eeramte bates- Co* Ore- .— place la to the beautiful,.MS lion. Ownek Is movtog to ■ ftSlIa/HB ft* PWM Brill: . 900. to Include carpeting and dTaperles. Mr*. Setter wttt. Show it 40 YOU. OR 3-2099, RAY O’NEIL, Realtor . 262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to * FE 3-TMS ■ OX 3-2026 gAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN TRADINO IS TERRIFIC HICKORY OROVE SCHOOL DimiCT. tThto betaftlful *-bedroom brick rancher can how be bought way below today's reproduction coot. No : need to spend extra moAy for earpetlng. recreation room, fireplace, den. patio. It’i all tneludad. plus many snort deluxe features found only hi home* to the 825-ttsusand price range. Offered at only $22,500 with excellent ttaaaetag term*. Call today far yam appointment. Washh^toi i—- —- - ^>*'{af|te Thli clean. weU-kept home la oniy $13,909 with B-Z term*. The kind of home that to often deeUed hut seldom found. 8a • better hurry 1 > OWNER WANTS TO SELL OR TRADE his 3-bedroom home on Mark street near General Hospital. It yeufe '.looking ~“~A “ Elisabeth Lake Estatest-Prlced for quick sale.- Ca,. FE 3-7103 NOW far particulars. OI NO WONET DOWN ST. MIKE’S AREA. 33ed-room. excellent faintly home. Larxe tot. garage. fuU Jjase- prlvlleges, days, 23 l _____ ___________2412 Res- , all etty services, lake $20,000 cash. Open Sun-,m, 682-2820. 682-171*. SCHRAM $9,950 -NO MONEY DOWN (on your lot) . 3-bedroom reach, with 14x15 living room, 10x15 combination klteben and dinette, full basement, gas beat, and 13x*4 rec. area. WUl duplicate on your tot or our*. THE . : BIG L a. sliding patio i heat, wul tat I OLD I 1 LIVE Ip Gl No Down * bedrooms, separate dining area, full tile basement, with oil forced High Saheolg. Only ,500 storing C! —•--“ IVAN W. SCHRAM' REALTOR FE 5-9471; 943 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENING* AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE UarriNO SSatVlCE, THERE’S AN EXCEPTION; ALLY GOOD BUY tor .a- vet-. .Oran, who needs 3 bedrooms tor the family wnd wants a PRIVILEGES ON : large lots. Already appraised — ■ by .'ft* VA. at only >10.400. You can pit quick peeieiilon here.' a— RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 961 g. TELEGRAPH OPEN 93 FE 3-7193 FE $32*3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Prion-Oxford Area NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONTH (Excluding taxes) Ready, to mev* In I ASK ABOUT ObR TRADE-IN PLAN CARLISLB BUILDING CO. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00' DOWN per mo. WI.U WJtMironM mode! ttn Car-llile off W, Kennett. 1 block* from Fisher Bddy. OP^I 10-8 DAJLY NEW FHA APPROVED -3 Bedrooms . -Face Brjck Homes x- $150.;. ...DOWN.... OAS FEAT — FAYED STREETS LABOR ROLLING LOTH . DIRECTIONS- Oft IM4 Just north of Lake Orion. Eahtad Alban’s Country Model open daily it n i 628-1565 CARLISLE RUILDIWO CO. NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 ,W. Yale at Stanley" 0 Down, $59^ a Mo. ■vclndlift tain* and Insurance at.l*i* M. paved gtreete Quick possession Model Opahitafly and xxr MICHAEL’S REALTY I WE *3919 UN 9-33S ' - l - - ■ “ftS OPEN Sat. & Sun. (Off Walton, 1 black east of, Dixta) 3 bedrooms. IVk b&thi. 2-dar gang*. full basement. WlU duptteate Partridge LAKEFRONT *8* of frontage on Woodhull brick 'rinch. It tocludei buUWii refrigerator, freeser, ovens, dishwasher. 4 self disposal and many other luxury Items, aiding glut dean toad from the master bedroom and th* Uvtag room ft a cement patio, overlooking the lake. There is also a’U’xtl’ family room finished In Japanese Ain. Full price on ftte one Is 932.808. LAND . CONTRACT. \ ' LAKE OAKLAND 2-bedroom lake front eh Lake Ol_ land. IF at.froataga and a fenced — —— underground aptin- 5PECIAL brick ranch, situated on beautiful -4Vi acres. Corner Hickory Grove-Road and Telegraph. Priced attractively at (37,509. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR -12 8. Telegraph SUO. 1 to * FE 3-7103 OL 13371 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best- Buys Today CONVENIENT - Handy to shopping and hue line, sharp Kuwom onck and frame, eat). • sd living and dining room, tile h with vanity, basement, gaa fenced back yard. Only 913,199. BLOOMFIELD TWP home, brick and newly carpeted 2-story, ...na. din-stairway, modern KHeaen. i lareo .......... ment. gas heat. Beautifully -----—,-a i0t paved drl iSJffiTJ Rolling ee'enle property, Orton-vttle area. Only $16,880 with tonne. <}WNER BAYS "SELL” — Tek* B took at this one. 1250 square feet to hem area. 26-tuut Mims p»r separate • dining ream, kitchen Multiple Listing Service aluminum siding, fenced yard, i bylvan Lake Beautiful extra large lot. 3-bed- njena. ntea^iarg* jlyta^^noam^wtol KS-*** wo.$M, t WATERFORD F 2(91 Dixie Hwy. OPEN SUNDAY 1$____ WEST SIDE. BY OWNER, rooms, completely- carpeted. ' *•—anent ujth fau out sh-"~- WEST SIDE — BY OWNElt, 2-BED-roem suburban home lng, 2-car (arise, m yard.. lake privileges. $10,750 with terms, call attar S for ippt. FE .WHITE LAKE ,1 bedrooms, baaement, 22' living . fireplt^- HmHiwtmw are 15’xl6\ ---—wlwfc—'■» ——— beach. Only 10 per cent C*sfcHUETT FE 60*58 WILL BUILD Ob your lot or ours Your plan or oars . don McDonald Licensed Builder ■ OR 3-3037 WILL EXCHANGE 022.500 trl-level. nee per chgath. with •M—.yOt 110,000. Trade for larger tocomej^repet^. “*fc* LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. 1BU W. HURON . WILLIAMS LAKE CANEL-2 BED-—tag, KljM dawn. Call OR 3-ml, 2900 Rowan. __ WILLIAMS LAK£ 9 bedrooms, paneled llvtal b bath. IM ft. tram Ibe. late. Only $900 down. Ml per mtath. Mead wa say more? Phone I74-1IM 51 8588. frank Shepard. ' IT’S SO EASY- . to Place a PONTIAC PRESS ---CLASSIFIED AD I Just "Dial FE 2-8181 . Call for" appointment to M HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE oirg frontage, fire-' FE S-7IM place, lsrea ] peted living OR HIM. _________ BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE, all MBS prlvllagaa. * —I— large ---------- a street from lake, FURNISHED SUMMER HOME — fenced, fireplace, 80 leeV OT— cellent beech, sleeps 7.11 term*. J r -f FURNISHED APARTMENT—wit I lots, 10 minutes f gs.SM, tt.ooo down. io answer. MA 5-1241 ________________SUSAN_______ privileges Secluded, partly weeded. 40 seres, close. U.s. 10. $10,000, terms. Owner, TO 9-S9M. EXCELLENT WATERFRONT LOTS. good dividend. Price incomparable. ^ome i Lake. OR 3-3473. LOT ON BRENDA LAKE LOCATED ' | ikewood Village sitb. Near Al-Valley Ski area. $100 down. ____Mr mo. OR 9-9491. MACEDAY LAXl fcOT. NICE AND level with a good boat house. Ideal a. 333-7197 tEALTY, : VACANT 50$ burgess street Beautiful 8-room rambling ranch, built In 1935. priced very low at 319.930. About *2,730 down on Magic. Mdrtgags.. M ft. water frontage. Oo Elisabeth Lake Rd; pass around oxbow Lake — ram left on Oxbow Labe Rd. * WATER FRONT LOT Only 31,(00: $73 down; 323 monthly. 41731 Van Hem Rd. Mich. PA i~" • WILLIAMS LAKE 4 bedroom, lake front, l around, largo shaded fenced lot, —- • — garage. Norths™ Prlgwty homer Hoady — ■-----;--- lng. Wooded lot with nr of sandy hatch. gUBOA al fault. IDERN FURN! ..ortt cabin, oa*- between 3 and URNtSHED LAKE Je or rent!OR 3-4636^ NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE n property. FAMILY CAMFStTES re. up. Prlvata retreat. 500T acre* of wooded him. with hoot streams and laka. Writ* or Phone for Price* — Map R*s*rt Prspsrty I ROOMS. PAREJMf. fW ------ *Ph4B*,*S^ mob® SITES. DON'T RENT BUY •/, acre. 320 down, SIS.a'i—|| OR 3-1293 BtoOh Bros. Cbrp SUMMER COTTAGE! 9l»5 lift down, 923 month. • 2-bedroom <*tse. Alum doeg- _ _ lng-type-Vrtndowsf concrete floor. DAVISBL RG—HOLLY? - ACRES ......... *1300 ___ 11 ACRES ......... MHO Terms ACHES AND BARN 13*00 Trr*-“ “ R. FRANKS REALTY HAROLD RM MW -r~" 1 'EM 3-7181 .1ZABETH LAKE 10x123, beach and boat ’ rights 81.7*9, *13 down. $li mo PONTIAC LAKE 109x232. class * — *“ Many hilltop TocaBong. Excellent mtge. rating with 9V< par cent Internet an homes. Low ns $1,830, MBS down, . _ ' i. i LADD’S^ INC. 3*33 Lapeer Rd. (Perry------ FE 3-9291 oT OR 9-12*1 after 7:30 Open Sun. 12 to S - PRIVI- munity, of hotter homes, and 1 close-in, convenient location -Only l mile west, ft Pontti Mall! Drive out Ells. Lk. Rd.. ! Scott Lk. Rd.. turn right... to blocks to Laoota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 303 Community Bank Bldg. Wanted!! - FE 4-0983 Lots In the city of Pontlae 8POTLITE BLDO. CO. mour use no. on o*snan*w.v.... WATTS REALTY NA^ 72M* ■-'* * ' Bald Eagle Lake Sals IvtiRtss Property 57 OVER FOUR ACRES — WITH $01 ft. on Opdyk* Road near the -Expressway. Also 6-rm. modern home. Here Is an Ideal site for. motel, drive-ln. howling alley, nursery si offer reasonable I SALE* OR LgABl - Rrlek and block.Building., . 000 square feet, soned M2, nei jwntown. 334-413$_____________ Butinets Opportunities 59 A RETIREMENT INCOME 15unlt lax*’front’ spt. andamaB CANVAS SHOP Well-established tent and awntng business. Widow **' 1 estate, business I MICHIGAN • Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKE! 571 Telegraph CRAWFORD Tide excellent located * end mariner ooUhtg n" (porting ------| , caOtera a Largo 2 story home On excellent '-^■suitable for Dseteiw_CUr*- “ iooetcnal Bldg./ $48,000 - V DAIRY QUEEN Consistent, money maker. . t on 4 lane highway, with large parking area, growing community, ball today for. particulars. TRADE' ■ Metal, restaurant, boat Uvary good taka In Oakland Cbunty. “ er is retiring. Clarence c. Ridgeway BROKER PE 9-7051" - 298 W. WALTON Wtll EXCHANGE17 113.500. store building 'and, 2-b*d-- 'tom*, on US 131, Cadillac 129 ft. frontage, equity, of 919,990. Balance at 945 month, will trade for . Florida property. LEW /HILEMAN, 'SEJC Realtor-F.xchangor ----- HURON. FE- _______BUSINESS IN THE PONTIAC AREA moo franchise offered to qual ...J Individuals who .are seekln unlimited profits. patanllal an HOUSE - BPS, EQUIPPED FOR deer hunting and garden tractor ......FE .4-3263. mtnlsaum Investment. Located oo Auburn , ana osnroni Cell Mr. Oroome TR 2-610S • Eves 425-4085 - SUN OIL CO,. TO buy oR si!ll a buaorE&g ... CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers ,3 Orchard Lake FI PRACTICALLY NEW 35 BEMINO-Sportsman doer rifle, for late #fM4 0r tW Evlnrude or John-outboiard motor FE 3-6297. Sal* Laud Contract* 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ance 89.180. Payable at S7S n— ly. ( per cent tntorfeat. Yow 87,804. Mr. Clark Ft 3-7811, Real'.Estale. Residence FE 4-4 ACTION. ■ oh your land eogtract.. largo anas, call Mr. Rtlter FE 2-0! Khar. MSS RltitfcaMi tgjmJgi I Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A absolutely the FASTEST AC-- - - -----* land contract. Cash !Wi*lW*w!°Huron. CASh F( Land Contracts • you d« V 71 H; J Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Mone]r Lend*r) . _ $25 to $500 on Your.. SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security. ■ 24 Montha to Repay i Hojne & Auto Loan Co. - - ferry » . fb sanai BUCKNER MOVftD TO 210 S. PIKE—PEAR- i • rnUNfi rfi z-Ffiro o ,nww wr i OAKLAND^ LOANS $50 TO $100 —$23 TO 1300 LOANS St* TO 3300 • ■ ■ BAXTER-LIVINGBtONE 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Butldlnf FE. 4-I53&S— TEAGUE FINANCE ,CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214-E. ST. CLAIR LOANS Si.----- : AUTO* \UVESTOCK HOUSEHPUD GOODS - "PiMraHy Sarvfeo*C.~j WHEN YOU NEED- $25 to $500 ■n tm bn iisa to help yon STATE TTNANCE CO- 30$ Pontine State Bank Bldg. ' FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 1 provide credit Ufa Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. - AS W. Huron , Telenbone PE g-4t» - _ COT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALP b.v quick caah bom*i lean up to 'Exclusive ' plan. Remodel home. Pay ■““ Consolidate BEER, AND WINE t 521 B. Opdyk* after' PRACTICALLY I Sal* Clothing CLEAN- uiT.mfymnT.TU ______________ t *439*. burner wim deep wen, Dqrothy Lane. Waterford. Fall Clothing "Needed Bring your fall and winter elothee to the Opportunity Shop. St. Ji Church. US W. Maple, Birn Sal* H**s*h*ld Good* 65 3139.93 ................... _....... (199,93 Frigldaire washers, automatic, soak cycle, installed .................. $195 '‘"“StM; THflgeratut .917 i, Iron rite lroner, r INCH ELECTRIC RANGES, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE-. REFRIGERATOR U $319-$15 MONTH ' New furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About Vi price. Beau-bedroom and- living room A .ROOMB OF FURNITURE, 1 ni; everything goes. 47S4 Clinton Drive, off. of BSghabaw Rd . Drayton Plains. Cell OR 9' 3191 between 1 ji.m. -and 7-p.m. 9 .CUBIC FOOT_FBIGIDAIRE RE- ve—30- PL/ ■r^rt -USED-TV—335. Walton Corner of.Joalyn. -^WALTON . DUCK DECOYS. ORAND PIANO. electric waiher dryer, twva^mlsc. Final priced clearance sale^SSm-day. August 18. 10:00 a.m. to 3 pA>; Prices slashed. Everything jo. AucUon^frorti 3-to_6 jjr block i 1 of jquatw Laka Rd. furnishinos must go. am g state. MY 2-0506. i- BEAUTIFUL SINGER'--------P machine lor 96SJKL balance. In wood^consolc built-in features, makes Button b^es, blind hems, etc Payinehis 66.60 KJH|. Michigan NeccfibEina. FE 8-4521. t-1 RUG AND CARpETPLANT 4 Nylon carpet .. Rubber pad ----- ---- Many roll ends and plOcea 336 Whlttetnore M. ■ automatic pobtabl washer, good condition. Imcea*0of*aii * kinds f MEW AND USED, visit cur.tnada .dapt. for real bargaina.' ‘IOnShS tO-PAt of/Pbntiac oc urgf Heights JnWind^t?: feh Tii - rf cd’tmctlofco^^ffl^ .JWeS’^Ii, APPUA 6X8 , RANGE rejriferatori $29.95 up 1 Dryers .JSBVBVOUURPl rHltronJIt __334-5677 BEN HUR FREEZER, GAS 8Tp*fE. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. CEMENT. . trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup-pty: 7855 Highland Rdr QS HW. Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel 77 WANTED TO EUY WOOD*. IT AND-lng or cut will' clean up. Ftt £9024. — TALBOTT LUMBER a ln|talled jp doors and win- CLOSING OUT ‘ all pl<5or samples —i— » 'tU lira Mon. rtll 1:1 Bedroom eels, bos ipaluga and mal trees, living roam sets, chain rockers, lam ns and tables. EVERYTHING MUST OO! BEbROOM*%TPrmNO CO. Dr avion Pi OR 3-6734 ___ ____ ■ gim ENO» ll>h , Pointer *$30, Apex lroner r^,AUE.TeJttnyiQn, PbntUtL 1961 SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC washer. (Mrl'l Evans bicycle. g$h $ccmt equipment. " “ ANCHOR FENCES ■ OMS- HARDBOARD 4’ X S’ .... $1.89 W A-2 Birch 4’ X P ........ 812.9T DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie -Hwy. ■ OR 3-B912 “FIRST TIME » M1CHIOAN ' —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE • MEATS AND ^GROCERIES All nationally advartleed brands; SaVtnga .up to 48 pi ' ' sugar;- Hlit. fltnifi IS/gallon Ever ready electric water heater—cost *79.00. V« n.p. Sta-Rlt* Jet water pump with 31 galUULUnk —cost |89, both iUS.OSTAIao used TSSxlt tires In good condition—reasonable. Calf 887-4867. BATHROOM FIXTURES. JuicM, Kleenex, pat — YESN UP TO 40 PER i_„ ____ For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prices, 647-1877, 9-8. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-8431 BEAUTIFUL LIGHT feLUE table! FRjaiDAIRE^REPIUOTRATaR — BE^ AND :Y»ORK HA1>~AND FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA-chair* cranberry, like new. Superior construction, $100. UL 2*1092. quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE *57941. Bottle Grs Installation S400 lb. cylinders and,equipment FRIGIDAIRE DEEP FREEZER. 14. cubic-foot, exc. condition, J82-9067. $12. Oreat Plalna Oaa Co. FE 5- BOX SPRINGS AND t) mattress, real Pontiac Road. LEAVING STATE, 2-DAY SALE. Frl., and Bat., 2 mahogany filing cabinets for homo office, *— each; Ladles’ flat top deck SI leather chair, $26: Walnut step tables and lamps; 2 painted bookcaeas, 83 each: Square dance records. Call FK * rotary motor. 875. rotary, 83*. 651-0448, COMMERCIAL AIR COMPRESSOR MUST SELL THIS WEEK, FU1 “— _— “we, carpet, refrlg Antique*, House open . gat stove carpet, refrtgera- sor, duhe*.:Jhtlf--- “----- — each day 2-7 pj... _____ 606 Seventh St., Rochester. ____ MAHOGANY DININO ROOM TA- NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 825. 18*7 - ■Payccn. MA. 4-4*78.— /■ . 1— PEARSON'S FURNITURE MOVED REFRIGERATOR, 825: ELECTRIC ■ a. 828 ; 21” television. *48: dryer. $30: washer,' $23 REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP * eer. $49. Eleetrle dryer- h.r ■»! S7S flnnd wnrking ' RADIAL ARM SAW 16-INCH. LIKE new with extras. 9S89. 1 Atlas cut-off hack saw. 943. 17. HORSEPOWER AIR COMFRES-Sor. valve refacer and reseater. Van Norman boring bar. Buck Ma-chine Shop. FE 2-2563. B ACK HOE WITH PUMP FOR -----Ferguson tractor. $414100. _ I JgPl? AKCDACHSHUiiI>WW,HII8gm _ - furnace*.______________ steam boiler, « heater. Hardware, al'-' ~ kAND ma taring ________ B6ys English bike. 33 66x14 glass table top.___________ -— ~— 125. VaU'ely. OL CAST IRON GAS FIRED HEATINQ spray gun, regulator, fender grtod- id equipment, set up In 11 all or part, 674-0&3. D. « J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 2So sq. ' Hoods 33$ and up. Porcelain a lor . ______ scratched. No Michigan Flue ChartLake.— *sr .__________I Floor BardeL. Slmple Inexpensive Application ‘ l Builder Supply FE 5-8163 GAS FURNACES. OIL FURNACES, boilers, steel beams, angle 1 and commercial overhead dot De/Hendt Wrecking, 58 W. Plke GOOD SELECTION OF USED / TIRES 82 and UP FARM TIRE HEADQUARTER3 Goodyear Stofe - USED. *40. NEW cycle. $380. Samsonite luggage, weekend ease and make-up east, IIS each, camera. 38. water sktls. *15. flour*scent desk lamp. *4, elec, ■haven, 85. boat propeller, Outboard, Hanovle vtolet ray lamp. 830, 1 compartment dog houae. g$. GOOD USED POWER MOWERS, your ebotca SI. Cone’s Rental...FE Everything to meet your ridthinp Fnrnitiii p. Anpll^n<_ ^riuS weeiTspecIals— f-groov«7M«g. S’ v •• - .■■ hardboa d cabtes. no boom. Ex- Call SL engine 4-4128 FORD 800 LOADER WITH SHER-man .12 ft. hack hoe, rebuilt Sit. Phone Holly 07-7481. Nights FE KDOD 13“ FACE BY .3 FOOT U6 ;; 1412 vine wood. ft SEMI-AUTO-b Iilndf-Sifinfi _______Jm, mwfnetfiim, i ateel. Llkt nex ■ -----------it tools. WAMTCQ 16 Mlf BOLKX, 1$ MM AUGUST SPECIALS . CONN ORGANS, FULL LINE BALDWIN Spinet organ, model “93“ OULBRANSEN spinets (new at UK) NEW SPINETjriano at 1845 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY MI MOO Free parking In --------------- i. from Blrm!"gha»" 71 BABY -GRAND PIANO frultwood finish. Completely refln-lahad and rebuilt. $395.00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph M. _ PE 1-0647 BUNDY B PLAT CLARINET. POOD condition, 68(1. 333-7239. | HAMMOND OROAN, m YEARS HI sacrlflce,-FE j-llJl^ IAMMO ORD OI CHO] Walnut with Dench and: Ml music. 9473AS. terms. MORRIS MUSIC 14 3. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0367 .7 Acrcas from Tel Huron JULY BARGAINS GRAND PIANO PIANO TUNINO—LESSONS P*ts—Hunting Dog* A POODLE, 860 UP. NO MOREY ■ tn, 11.29 a weak. PE (-Dll.. m evenings till 9. .f, ' REGISTERED BEAGLE8. 1273 AKC FRENCH POODEKk - JR black. 19 weeks 6821474 _ . ARC FOODLI PUimBt, CMaM> AKC MINIATURE MALE POODLE KC REGISTERED AIREDALE puppies,, from excellent hunting stock. $36 each, MA 6-3*93-after * Stud dogs. FE $— BEAUTIFUL RETREIVER, MALE. DALMATIAN PUPPY FEMALE. ■ akc. r*mal*rwL_j|ra -‘J-“ ' and cute. TC GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORLD FA-mods (train. All ages. Inoculated. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. FE-mule only. AKJ rec a., red. 3 wks old. Flaa guOifr. i*aa. price. 1089 Commerce Road. EM $44*. GUINEA PIO(. ALL PET SHOP. *i Williams, FE 4-6433, LABRADOR PUPPIES. AKC REOI9-tered. T weeks. Llttto beauties. 887-5074. MINIATURE POODLE. REASON- PARAKEET BABY MALES. 8416. 306 First, Rochaator. OL 1-8373 FOODLEi. AKO. BAB#af lUt- sling Dandy apricot English Tap -at stud, also white toy and black Tropical fish. Cranes, S4M An-burn. UL 1-2290. POODLHS AT 9TUD. BLACK MINI- female. FE 4-1919. 4(31 Maybe* Rd. aqpwir~*EQ*n» 1, N. ofl’S PRETTY ANGORA KITTENS. REGISTERED 8 I A M X 3-E dit. REGISTERED SlfaUBH SSTtals. male, 869, FE 4*792. old, paper*. 930. 944-3979. Auction WIEGAND MUSIC CO. PONTIAC'S Bheet Music Headquartm 4(9 Elizabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mali) Tfe 2-4924 AUCTION SALES Saturday Auauat 17 at 1 p.m.. 4tl9_ white Lift* Rd., comer Ormond Rd.. south of Dsvlaburg. Antiques, furniture, acalaa. caah register, old ■tore and garaya stock ami tools of Delbert David Cox AL BUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUSIC THE WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNELL’S AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7. P.M. wm-o-way country Mart. (12 W. Long Laka Rd. MI 7-34M. BAB ADCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:29 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY , • J:3I F.U • Saturday 1 FM. PHONE 682 0422 ' EVER* 9UNDAI ’ _________ Sporting Goods — AH Types Door nlaw Every Auction Wa buy—cell—trade, retail T day* Consignments welcome 5089 Dixie Hwy. . ODJOHT Ish. See T Dept.-/ Box m ____________________ STOREY A- CLARK CONSOL* PI-dark walnut. exceUent j fin- i HALL'S AUCTION SALE; BATUR- — uguat 17, 7:30 p.m. .. ... W. Clarkston Rd., Utk* (Men. Two 3-pleca bedroom suites, oak bunk Bad*, CraMmr — da, CroateT refrigerator, type waanarg atoyMM — i, TV. walnut and table*, baby bad, f ..________ new lamps, grooariea, 10 18. hint, Scott 19 ftp, outboard motor. Antique*, | goblets over If*------ — ■■ ■■■■——■)!■■■■■ . USwiptotl dally. Jach W. Hall and Bam Proulx, Auctloneeri. Call MY * —" “ AMI. -. PRIOR'S AUCTION. FRIDAY AU-—-‘ 23, 1933 7 RIR. Furniture, hold item* and antiques. OA 1299. 3337 Lakeville' Rd.. Oxfori. . FUBUt AUCTION . Saturday Aucuat 17. 1 mjn., rain or akin*- 3744 Highland fid . (KN) between Pontiac Airport and An-*" -ample te Aseeta both perianal at fluparlar This is a good clean Btgaoo ....w.,./Wm---------- Aon* 14 Maklh tt|h ..... Hlckmott. auctioneer. Oxford OK B-2IS*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES <177 pixie Rwy. fa EHrj’s.’srusisJS .ar^r.srrJS -MirarStiss *"»*€, mw Bqlltnd iu*ir duty J*U««to with rxw *raln box; ,‘MUSt wood book. I M. ‘■”*K bush hat; Oehl clron ase.'Sisr, w*. wf table and hgwhsi washer; I .577 Dlxlo-Hwy. .—HA Maw . 1.8 K D PICKUP CAMPER - CAB-dvcr. tMrtridatat heat, aaa refrtg-eratob praaaurlaed water system. Biarnar k Gmhtt Enterprise*. Or- . Steury-14' Blue-16'Red Bay Vtwwev-13' tallbaot piom Pontoon-Camping Trailer - BHfrtBS . 17 at 1 p.m. abarp. HO aalinni fresh 1 gw.a'jy#o4d. tajoaaJ ~ WITH ms AD Century’s Factory Authorized Sale it io-weOk old rot. APPALOOSA GELDING, REOISTER-od> halter, all areund psrtormanqel ■ winner. Ball at private treaty. OR ' MW Ynnufn CTfioi-BOiLT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BH SOLD Life-time (uaraotaa, tinea US or-fanlaed travelcadea, all eelf-con- AUOU8T ONLY BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVELER-WINNER oday rail: boats • C ANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—WOrt . WEST BEND. MOTORS INBOARD—OUT WMVKS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES „LLOY STERLINO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PAIS ALL APPALOOSA HORS SB - ‘ Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED ; GCELpEN H CORRAL I860 Hiller Rd., Pontiac : • EM l-«tn________ KknfheF Riding Academy 12,550 Step and Inspect Mi riwdel 17V 1» »' and 38' ....... naw rental! TERMS > CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES TOM STACHLER Auto and Mobile Salaa . Huron Mi Beat profaaaVma) rid In* , instruction In the area. Baiinnera to advanced. Equitation. Jumping, breakage. House trailers 8x45, CABAN* 6x18 PATIOS. ______In. Auburn Mobil# Village, W Red Mill Dr., cheap- NEW RIDING STABLE ^^a^tiCTa&e^li-gr Neal Rd . otf Ormond Rd. Ormond _ _________t caution light ____ - Alpine Vails? Ski Lodge on M-SB ' and 1st caution light east of East . Highland-on M-6*. • •, * 10x45 NEW MOON, 13x11 EXTXN-on living room, excellent condl-on. 682-033g~Or 083-0238, 35 foot Mobile cruiser, — was . HOUSETRAILER. 33 ft . modern, good condition'; ,.81,606.- m S-44S0. CLEAR THE DECKS l Everything Must Go I Pabuloua Hydrodyne Comboarda Lar»on-Duo-Chetek-Reathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS------ Tour Evinrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Work,$ IMS S^TMapraph- Rd., 333-1033 1956 GENERAL SX45. OOOD CON MS &LCAR MOBILE HOME. ____ ■M sr. 2-bedroom., new carpeting. i E. aad. I aide s. of cellent condition. — 3 685-2697: Milford. QUARTER HORSE MARE FOR 1 CLEARANCE SALE — NEW* 14 foot Plherglaa runabout pith many extras. 1963 41 h.p, Evinrude electric motor and Pkmco trailer. A •.terrtflf value at *1195. Clearance prfcei ea remaining b*at*"xnd equipment. Buy BOW and 'I B v *■ Traveler- Cherokee, Carver. Btnk-er. Steury, Owens boats. Evtarud*, motors sad Pamco traUers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Rtfhi on Hickory RidgeJM. to Demode Rd. Left aad follow stags to DAWSON’S SALES St 1TPBICO LAKE. Phone MAln 94179. solo. 781-4909. CLOSE-;. OUTS ■ ' a NECK PHEASANT ALL AGES A ducklings, and Bant? chicks. 13-3tS>. ____________________ service, free estimates. Also parts | accessories. Bob Hutchlason. lbUeD^«tt!^™ MOBILE HOME.' 50-FOOT, 2-4939 CHOICE BEEP SIDES, lit UJUPI 48c lb- bog* llo lb., many smaU binds, fronts, sidas _*nd. 1 halves at groat savings. Richmond Mod Packers, file;. 49M . M-19. K mile east of ths Pontiac Ataport. Friendly people Sewing you with respect.. Open < days, not Buns.. 8 'til 6. 90 days la t. Par payments call OR 4-1 OXFORD TRAILF-R j ' - SALES Now It' Wide Martettea. Stewart*. Generals.' Vagabonds. Windsors. Own travel unlit,, cea to sou. " ■ise’s. term* to your satisfaction, toy used ' 8-10 aad campers, .50 5F ea display. Order your 12 I* now. S3 to e low. - . . Come gift, today sot Mia south of All Bbat* Reduced ' Big Discount ' . , Plherelaa—Renken. Olpoer-Crift Aluminum—Mirro-Graftr Meyers Trailer*—Allay, rally NMexara Motorsj-Scott. Bundy, Ngflfbns Warden’s Cycle Sales . CORN FOR THE FREEZER BY Parfchurst Trailer Sales FINEST Of MOBILE 'LIVING IS to M feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy agd Nomads. -2||±||j| DEALER DEMOS SPECIAL PRICED anK^piO^ ^ -—*-*— Wheal. _ !, toady t — x* —— of A 8-2611. JLARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES LANDSFELD'S BLUEBERRY FARM . SMS Graham Rd., Imlay City 1 miles E. of Van Dyke (M-53) 1 milt S. of M-tt OPEN DAILY Till dark PEACHES _exceHent; Apple*.-' cooking. Opto t a ■ daily during paaoh *t___________ Orehards. 2205 R. Commerce Rd. i —* —“*6 East of Milford. ALLIS-CHALMERS NO.' 90 COM-, bine, ready to go- reduced' 9706. . Da via Machinery, Ortonv^le, NA < PARMALL TRACTOR OR 3-8993 .hER Ua FIRST AND BAVE. IOHN RBTA DEERE. HARTLAND HDWK. Phoae HAItTLANP 1911. special memo on john ______ ______________r tractors.. . , good seisetioo of used tractors -• prices you can't afford ‘ —" SED TRACTORS All sixes, and makes KING BROS/- 0734 ~ FE .4-14 Pontlae Rd. at Opdyke 12X6 APACHE CAMPER, LIE: ./new- Best offer takas. MA 5819 W-lfOOfr-TRAVEL TRAiLia, SELF 11 accetasrlea. S63S Cone A 1961 BEE LINE, 19 FOOT. SELF-— —n toape. r~-------------- Air-fTo > Aircraft constructed, .llfe-tlmt.guarantee. TrOtwood. Oarway. Bee-line. . Frolic. Sombpw, Stesta. r Camper with boat. Good se ADW^Ml^OTBt ■■MMB Ouarantead for 1_ 1 get a demonstra- . . Now 1961 US' CREE l / SPECIAL » “ J FALL PRICES 'Wr-Wa Travel Trailers , - BLEEPS 4-5 - • MFG aad aoid by: VVa-Wa Trailer Mfg. Co. i: . HH W. HWto a ] T^iEY’RE HERE! -play of travel traliera that , bava over shown. CHECK .THIS itruuk. ins .,,1 JIT i li_ |______ ,<8 MM coat. 4 USED ■ rt* Mif post Ml Mayfair, 'sleeps I W SmSuvhEI roallE clean, oldppo f VSetrto ref. ft-iced Ijse Press Want Ada V Press WantV^ds Work way between Orton pad 424, next tc —------------ ______________MT 9-4611. _________ RENT OR BELL 2 BEDEOOM housetraller. Late Modbl. FE S- Olastron, 17 ft, 1U h.p., -Merc Cruls-er. tnboard'outboard drive.' 1962 Olastron. JS fL. 75 h.p, cut- Over 3 _ ____________Cump< DETROITER, ALMA and PONTIAC CH&r for priee. quality and llvoMUty. V** 7°u E*i JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE‘ . Bob Hutchinson MOBILE-HOME 8 4361 Dixie Highway OR, >1202 Drayton Flaks Open 9 to 9 Daily - 3s : SHORTS MOBILE HOME8 Good used bohhf type Mien. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired sod hitches installed. Complete Una Auto Acctisorios . MERCURY ENGINE AND U. 8S1-6P7S. 1857 TR-3. ENGINE TRANSMISSION Tires—Auto-Truck 4—666x16 X-bag full treed. . I36.M Ea. 886x26 10-ply nyton 1st . 646.M ES. 676x15 6-ply traction tubeless Blemish .........- 122.5s Ea. — 26 Hour service on Recapping — Luge 825x20 — 906x20 — 1000x26 Hwy. CALL EE 2-9251, -- w Home 333-7917 Owent Marine Supplies . 36* Orp4ete.-8T5r4^8471* •gAMJtLLEN A SON 11 ■OR -THAT "TOP DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CfRS. • Averill's . -..jrude. $150, Eta an—■ ,1*FT. FIBEROLAS BOAT, wajer. trailer. 3 mbs. ’ rt‘,“ * ---------ipjn, jg< LLOYDS BUYING *» /OUT CRUISER UteORPORAT-dpVelva Ptota* Inboard - outboard. —---------------- ttSHtr with a fuilv Bfiulrmvri t-—------------Wtoch” CaUafter 6 Weekdays MA 62626. 28 VQOT OWENS CRUISER^FULLI aar-1 mm, LIQUIDATION SAD ABSOLUTELY —^O'MONEY DOWN— JUST MAKE PAYMENTS AT MOST inft riVK MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS ntr TTSF.n CARS WITHIN PONTIAC* SEE FOR YOURSELF AT OAKLAND COUNTt’S ONLY LIQUIDATION LOT HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE - FANTASTIC BUYS YOU CAN MAKE: lC*r * • f , BaLi Pay Due Wkiy, Due. Wkly. ’58 Olds Hardtop ......$497 $5.17 '56 Pontiac Hardtop ...$197 $2.12 ’58 Ford'2-Door $297 $3.03 ’57 Plymouth Sedan .. .$197 $2.12 Q59.Lark"2-Door ........$5^ $6.13 ’5^0ievy Convertible . .$797 $8,05 ’55 Chevy Sedan .tv.. .$197 0.2\ *57 Olda Zrpoor $197 $2.12 *58^Pontiac Hardtop ..-.$597 j '57 Chevy, Hardtop ....$397 $4.09 . ’57 Ford Sedan ....... .$197 $2.12 *57 Chevy 2-Door ......$297 $3.03 ’60 Comet 2-Door ,....$697 $7.21 ’57 Buick 2-Door HT . .$397 $4.09 ’59 Chevy 4-Door .....$597 $6.13 ’56 Chevy 2-Door •..; .T$|97 $2.12 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS All With No Money Down TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS^. CREDIT MAN ON bUTY At ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHERkIN PERSON OR BY PHONE UQUDATION LOT riyLQ^f - - . 60 TELEGRAPH fr 338-966^ - ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^ ’ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . 1350 N. Woodward WILSON ^ 550. 0akland Ave, FE 5-9421’ birminohaM 1 4-1630 OLIVER RENAULT ICK I matehag latenar. ___________ — you aver drove. Specially priced at 81,01. Spartan Dodge, Inc. , 211 8. «a«lnaw PE_M841 ' BUICK. 1961. INVICTA CONVERTI-ble. power tewkea, ateerlng. aad wlndewa, ,81746. 651-6451. PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1350 N. 1 Woodward birmiwoham CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. iuu power, nice car, 18166. Al’a Marathon station, 188 Oakland, 338-0825. 1*41 CHIVY, RUN* GOOD. F* M down _______ lew lew payment# • OLIVER RENAULT 1961 BUICK LE8ABRE, 4-DOOR hardtop. 18,660 actual, mUea.a 1-er Birmingham frada. Yours -Renault Suburban Olds "Authorised Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner etPlke aad Caaa ' FE 4-1501 565 8. WbSdward 1961 BUtCY S-OOCKt HABDTOf^ Invlcta. Fully equipped, beauUlur 2-tone turquoise and white com-btnation. You’ll like It, a bargain 1654 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Kt ■ , -4-DOOR, 1228. B-18 Liken Spartan Dodge, Inc. ‘ Saginaw W HW 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, N*w mi Uh4 Car* 1962 BUICK SPECIA wagon, V-6, autobsw, ■leering end brakes, radM, net PAITERSO^ CMTOOLin' ' 1666 CHEVY. BEL AOl V4 AUTO-matte. 1850.. Cell OR 1-1222 or FE 2-9486.______Li-—*-_______— 1651 cktvi minor, 6 engine, A-l condition, FI 2-—82. _ _ _ ; 196T CHEVROLET, ,BXL AIK HARD- . THIS IS NOT SWEEP OUT - -CLOSE OUT SELL OUT-' - -- ' --GIVE OUT ..’-FANTASTIC DEALS - QN^rFEW^mBAMBLiPiS1 WE ARE NOT OVERLOADED^—BECAUSE WE HAD A BIG, BIG YEAR-iBIG DEALS ALWAYS ~i'- Say Compare -The 1963 RAMBLER TT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR” *\WARD AND- WINNER IN ALL .CLASSES OF THE MOBIL’ ECONOMY-RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT), ,1 Ft Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders ' (WHICH MEANS TOUR BRAKES WlLA NEVER FAIL) Self Adjusting Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor and Steering lubricated for Life T ; Muffler and Tail JPipe CERAUIC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LITE OF ORIGINAL OWNER Galvanized Rogker Panels ‘ PLUS SPECIAL PRIMER DIPPING . Lubricate Chassis ONLY EVERY 33,000 MILES ^Change Oil BACH I860 MILES Battery Guaranteed . 24 MONTHS OR 84,686 MILE* (NO PRORATING CHARGE) Radiator Coolant nniBiUTTip 8! MONTHS OR 84.000 ICLEI I STANDARD EOUlHMENT ON THE V TRdmhler - Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 IE m Ciarkston MA 5-5861 T POfttlAC PRESS* WHtf^AVGVST 19, 1968 THIRTY-ONE New and Used Cart it* HIT envy I, AUTOMATIC sacsr— MAtTHEWS^r-HARGREAVES -CHEVROLET •/ Has Opening for AH Lata li^odel Used Cars TOP PRICES OFFERED Aik for Mf: *•«« or Hr. Mt*f»!dt OA 11406 or OA S4IM New and U»4 6rt 1M Marvel Motors _ jflje. Used Cars at. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET . Nsw and Used Cars top. Uk Surplus moto —^ rii&'dktAi y: / o«h? cam . * • • / come to Liquidation Lpt ^TJjpjggg if SPECIALS H New and Used Cars 'frATIOM wao- _____-^ioSoS'ttf. L no rust opt place. Medium -with maMhlng blue tntorlor. Ml money (town. -payswie U °,BmM>lHOHAM RAMBLER ISt a iToodword MI HW> r. 1958 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR BEL AIR . hordtop. till with no money down. ’ LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontUo'l Dtacount Lot" istoe *iku uisa . Any moke or model You Ptot ft —nsrt SktlAOe tl EfHPftiiHPPNPNHi Pooler. 4650 Dixie. OR 3-1733. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 POOR V8, Mf. DIO. HEATER. POWEROLIDE -SATOBBA^^NIS: .1961 MONZA CLUB COUPE MMSwrS tronemiiiloo, rodlo, belter, white walla, •olid blue finish, . '$1288 A . j 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA •sort Coupe, vA, power eteertny. rodlo, heeler. $2488 1958 FONTIAC CATALINA 'IAC $6§8 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $1688 v 196C CHEV^Cirr BISCAYNE /: $1088 I960 CHEVROLET, IMPAfctA v Sport Coupe. V-8, Powergllde, rodlo, hooter on $1488 Matthews-Hargreaves ,.631 Oakland FE 4-4547 .. • FE 54161 O. HEATER. POWEROLIDE. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-tops S doors, end 0 doors, bard-tope, you'll like them sort ot SIM down end omoll monthly .. perfect economy -------pin. Pull price Min. Spartan Dodge, Trie.' 311 S. Ssolnew FE M541 or steering, radio, hester. white-wills. Extra clean, (l.ltfi. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS, a WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM MI tffit, 959 CHEVY. TAXI ^OVER PAY- CHEVY WAGON. GOOD 960 CHEVY STAttONL WAOON. food condition, f stick. *7M. ATa Marathon MatlOO, iM Oakland. 336-92251 . _________________ ... ririn I PAOBENOBR STA-Uon Wagon, radio, hooter, automatic, small V-g engine, sola priced at gl2RT > Birmingham rambler 666 S, Woodward MI 6-3900 I960 CHEVROLET PARrw5oD wagon, atandord 6 cylinder economy, tew mlleapa, good condition, ***** Aftor.t ^o'clock pe 6-6“■ I960 CHEVY bsl 41* habdtSp, Automatic, golden.-brown .In color. tLu‘'>U*^oJ?>l7!tM **rt<€* 0(11 ** Spartan Dodgej. Inc. ?U 8: Saginaw p« 8-4541 l.og|H MY 3-f^L AYW1! *•' aT1CK' 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. V-6. automatic, power steering aad brakes! radio end heater, white- 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ! sedan. IM engine. Powergllde, redie, heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish? Only, $1595; . Easy lemur. PAYTERMM J CHEVROLET CO. I960 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. . 1961 -CHEVY WAOON KING AUTCrSfflES- LIQUIDATION LOT . delivers when others cannot • EVEN If ' YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN—HAD A REPOSSESSION . HAVE NO CREDIT—HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT NO. i ' RED TAPE—SIDE NOTES—SALARY NOTES—TRFDIT MPFnrn. s5 DOWN WE HANDLE OUR OWN . V. FINANCING . V . YOU PAY DIRECTLY TO US': '59 Ford $397 '59 Mercury 4-Door Sedan with Radio and Heater A Real Nice Car WEEKLY PAYMENTS M.M $797 '57 Mercury $297 $197 '56 Mercury 4 Door Sedan $97 '58 Buick WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.69 jf ■ V $597 '57 Ford $197 '58 Plymouth WEEKLY PAYMENTS ti t\ $197 '57 Chevy Sedan with Stick. Radio and Heater $497 '56 Olds . 3-Door Hardtop with Full Powe; Radio md Heatar %-nnice $97 '58 Chevy $497 '59 Srmca this Is n Real Pine Oas-Saving Dream to Drive WEEKLY PAYMENTS 62 21 $197 OVER 200 CARS,TO CHOOSE FROM' CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. CQOK KING AUTO SALES : CORNER W, HURON (M-591..AND ELIZABETH' LAKE RD. FE 8-4Q88-IF TOLL CALL; CALL COLLECT ' * 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC— :A. >. PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCENTEb . OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY — 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 11961 MONZA SPORTS COUPE" Small monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 B. Saginaw -FK 9-4541 and Deed Caw It* 666$. CORVETTE 8TINORAY. PAST Kty’iafaf. pattorson' crey w ^ . s woqpwOtD New ■mI Used Cm ^EATE^jrTANDARn TRA SION- ABSOLUTELY NO 9 DOWN. PAYMENTS OF . .PER MO. Mr. Parki Harold Turner Pord7 MI 4-9106. -Jr1 ^-T.. -_! -—=srs=—sm 1963.. CHRYSLER- NEWPORT' Boor hardtop. SIS Original — . tdur factory fkilah withe r harmonlxmg f a t a M o r. hquti - with automatic liamnilMlm ■ dip. heater, power itoertng other ektrai. Perform, like a car and' has excellent whitewall Una. You will fen pleased with tub car and our low price -* only 6BN. 'Financing can fea BIRMINGHAM Chrysler —Plymouth Ml a WObtfWara * MI t! 1983 CHRYSLER J-FASSENOER — DESOTO. , OOOD RUNNINO condition, $166. Al’a ------ Station, U» Oakland 11666 PALCOE -S DOOR, RADIO, hoatar. Auto. Tranamlailon. Excel-ioof condition. Call Mt 6-66W. ■ “WHY EE LOOK msDN LAC boMont condltl SEE THE “DEPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S DQDGE • DODOE LANCER STATION wagon, automatic, radio. Hooter, whitewall tiros. Light groan finish. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. 1663 DODOE FACTORY OFFICIAL, lory Warranty. ^Sa.. —Spartan Dodge, 211 S. Saginaw TT 6-6641 SALE OK TRADE 1933 DODGE FOR itatlon wagon. PE 5-9189. '_ 1931 POgP,*"' CWOPPIO. "1966 Corvett Kill, $350. |--- 1939 FORD, FUEL INJECTED- COR-vette engine. *795. 888-1660. after 1958 FORD. 6. STICK. MOjOB AND ____ FORD MOOR. CUSTOMUNE. VB. automatic, radio and hoatar, 2-tone etxra clean. JEROME PER-OLSON, Roobeater Ford Dealer. OL 14WI. PRIVATE OWNER—1955 FORD CON-vertiWe. VS. auto., nnu food. $175. Can after 8. FE l-7611. 1956 FORD 2-DOOR. AUTO TRANS-.mlaslon. runs good. 9190. 174 Ekn- •1350tl z- Woodward______ BntMINOHAM . Ml 4-1W0 111* FALCON. OOOD SHAPE. RA-dio. aut0.. 66W. 8»W6»: I860 FALCON DELUXE 3-D d 0 R that la nady to no. Our astra special this week 874T • SUPERIOR RAMBLgR 550 Oakland AveV' FE 5-9421 after « pjh ! Elisa jeth 1 1M1 FALCON DELUXE, TWO door, beautiful condition. Standard tram, whitewalls. FE 3-4484. 1962 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. AUTOMA-tic. KrVoitr. power ferakaa. radio and haatar. JEROME FEROUSON. Boakaatar Fard Dnalir. OL [■ Mm IMS FALCON WAOON. HEATER. IM P061D OALAXIE M. 2 DOOR 1 hardton. V9 atlek. radio, haata ■ and arhltawaUi. 81850. FE 8-8475 IST- FALCON FUTURA 2-D66h. AU-. iSntlfe. radio . and haater. black tWMWVlSllilb $1,695. C<^EROME**0t°FiROU^N'. Bacheater Ford gealer: OL I-8711. VI angtne. Looka aad drlvaa*!^ I FORD "K-LEW” VQOH *aW>-ap. So aksrp yoa would think it t*o braitd now SnorkUns ehromo icoenta the fleet ltnaa of tbta )0t 400k marts ear. The buokat oiat nterior 1« luxuriously taUOrad In ontrkstlng oriental a«d and attvor. Ipilpmssit lnetudaa, automoU* -anamtaalon. powar itaarlng. radio, letter, like new WtUMlnB ttroa ind seat belts. Our low full (*t0* f only. 6I38S OSA ba financed — oga. pflvata. $64 957 Gj&VdKT S:LL-x(G_0:.;T * ALL 1963's COST BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " DEALERS INVITED —FOR INFORMATION CALL*MR. O’HARA 666 South Woodward Ave, Birmingham- MI 6-3900 8TATION WAOON, 1957 FORD HARDTOP. VERY NICE. ■ S, Conway Dealer. EM 3-0081. 1957 FORD, OOOD CONDITION, .ties $185. Al'i Marathon nt 125 Oakland. 338-9225. mission^* radio. 'hesSer.^whUewalls. Immaculate inside aad 6ut! *1696. Crisstnan Chevrolet C6.. Rochester . w OL 3-1731 1967—POBB—-4-BOOR—HARDTOP, good eondltloh. 84M. OR 3-0001. 1167 FORD STATION WAOON, good condition, 1329, Al‘a Marathon Station, 131 Oakland, 331-1335. INI. CHEVROLET IMPALA COH? vertible. an power, new top. real sharp 11.835. FE 4-3825 after 6. 1058 THUNDERBIRD FULL PRICE . $895 No money down. . lucky auto Sales "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" IM S. Saginaw FE 4-3314 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, VI. . Powergllde. power steering, solid red ffauah. Juat like new. VIMS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 1M9 FORD 'STICK. 6-CYLINDER. $598. DON'S USED CARS. 677 8. Lanter Rd.. ORION. MY 3-3641. i8 FORD. 6-GYI.INDDR. R A Oar. 7250. 673- 1861 CORVAIR. A BEAUTIFUL BUR-gandy 2-door coupe with automatic ImSSSSM ' This car la spotless Only $1495. transmission. SUPERIOR ■RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 , HOMER BIGHT v MOTORS. INC. ' Chevrolet - Pontiac • Buick OXFORD OA 1-2539 CORVAIR MONZA V&LSQ& PONT 1AC-CADTLLAC 1350.N. _ Woodward 1962 MONZA. 4-SPEED. RADIO AND heater. whttcwaUa. *1.795. DON'S USED CAKS. 677 8.' Lapeer Rd.. 1962 CORVAIR COUPE ~tut^etL^nnisL.'Oirtru'.lS^’ r,. axn. a yy» WAPlYrnP ,P—r steering add brakes, running. 8SS8. ggS-Hflr IBM OLDS CONVERTIBLE. HYDRA-matlc. radio, power steering, power brakes. OR 3-1*2. Call. 674-1240’after 4. OLPSMbBlLESBCOtrffBlt'n-! ed Interior, bill ir ; Suburban Olds MB B, Woodward . * MI 4-4483 1903 START IRE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, B.ooo actual miles isew earwsr-• ranty. why par more when you MM wnOiU beauty. BMW. Suburban Olds Suburban Olds m ■■ Woodward tm OLD* ■m'jXMtw aSaJBL only BMS. 6» or your old car down, law monthly payment*. 'Spartan Dodge, Inc. HI a BOKtoaw_______, PE 1-4841 1BBB OLDS CONVERTIBLE. FULLY equipped, will sacrifice, MA 8- lfBt OLDSMOBILK. DYNAMIC M 4-' 'door. 1-owner Birmingham trig*. —--—- for your driving Suburban Olds .BB7 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR STATION . wagon, radio, auto, tranimtiilou, ; BMP. Phone 335-0879. 19S8 PLYMOUTH. B2S0 rite Btabloa - PB 4-0000 •LTMOUTH. IBM V-4 BELVEDERE, S door hardtop, good condition, private. W-UW ~ IMS PLYMOUTH S-DOOJt. t-ttt-lnder, stick, light blue, extra clean, -- —* — — 1»5» PLYMOUTH --- lnder. automatic, ffi a sharp one at a bargain *195. Spartan Dodge, Inc. ■Sini n > trans,, 782 first I_______ 1M1 OLDS DYNAMIC M CDOOR hardtop, fully aqattM s' ' ■ all dressed up and real •.*17. - * like new .whitewall Urea. ___rsporty dark green With matching top snd—tu-tons groan leather utter lor. nff lino performing oar Ik one of the moat pgp> uiar models' sn today's market. Our terms pan bo arranged ta fit--- ^BIRMINGHAM 1M RAMBLER, (Saasle Custom engine, ar— 1* loaded SUPERIOR WHY NOT Nt this 1N0 CfttUSn MW. radio and0 he 1395 this week. _ WILSON FQNTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward * Sw ggg 8 Woodward BIRMINGHAM FtDTOP. g* CAT ALhtA, 4 DOOR K ffiniHTwrr not i ifistt u on u. Only $1875. BlM or ySr eld car down, small monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. $11 ». Saginaw PR g-4541 ■Mil PONTIAC -lansasi ffllBT standard shift. l owner, well kept and easy so gas. 81 Ml. Suburban Olds BBB ». Woodward ~ 1951 TEMPEST. RADIO. HEATER. -*—tie transmission, other ■**-mod condition. 51250 EM i-tain Se? i 1881-PONTIAC CAT ALMA SPORT* —»— puUy ojpilp^a^^kr^-3*— A BKAUTIPUL Ktoor. ijyll' ■ "car .iStSFU 1 --RUSSJQHNSON'S ivllnder , . , . ~r > r i gi ...a ■ oairtP'TTD Trt $ 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 it ibbu, K»»ucu. i.ewv ww "vkS^amS. RAMBLERS / tls Is ths last roundup. Oft U I tMfuii a vf BawMsr irnon ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake KM MM ' 1963 Rambler Clearance Sale . Your Choice of 50 New Ramblers and 8 Demos • **"at Terrific — New 1963 RainBl ^$1594“ Immediate Delivery Bank Financing_ SUPERIOR RAMBLER COME VISIT QlOQSE FROM- SAVE UP Tfo$IOQP....,., ’61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE SUMMER SPECIALS 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1961 CQRVAIR ’ Z ‘jwwlr* Itsrp m • 55. * Coups: lbl| U»l« l’J? fiatlc. * Brown (CIQQC >$2195 1962 MERCURY -----— COM FT mstlc tnuumliilco. wmt.weti tires. Bargain at. $1696 1960 FALCON This ta tat an blsck bsauty with red lntiriar. - autoatattc transmission. A ons-owner and rtally barfain prlotd at only $1695- 1961 TEliiPEST $795 // 1961 RAMBLER WAGON ^ 8-cyllndsr with stick ihtft $1495 1959 CHEVROLET, /WAGON • i\ Am. .♦ a.. 11:19 (2) (4)' (7) News, Weather, Spgrts .. .. . (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. "My Own Six Convicts.” (1962) Gilbert Roland. 2. “The Mummy’s Tomb.” (1942) Lon Chaney Jr. 0:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) “ ny Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Sky Murder.” (1940) Walter Pidgeon. 2. “House of Menace.’’ (1935) Basil Rathbone 1:90 (2) Movie: “Sweater Girl.” (1942) Eddie SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (2) Meditations 7:96 (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) Let’s Find .Out 7:30 (2) Fdlx the Cat 7:55(- TV Features Lions Tackle TONIGHT MOV1R, 7:80 pm. f9)*‘‘Ffofiw ” B«»i»Mliil stallion influences life of young trainer and those about him. Robert Young, Charles Coburn. ROUTE 96, 8:30 p.m. (2) Boys’ car breaks down and Line hitches ride with two guys who make him drive getaway ear after holding up motel ALFRED jBTCm&qr, Q:in p m. (7) P*tw Walk m man who drives taxi by day and preaches gospel at night. BEAUTY SPECTACULAR, 10 p.m. (4) Revue-tyr* production showcasing finalists and winner of “Miss International Beauty” contest Bonan»’tt Lorne Greene to master of ceremonies. PORTRAIT, 10:30'^jn. (2) Veteran radio news com-, mentator H. V. Kaltenborn interviewed. SATURDAY -...... - FOOTBALL, 5:29 pjn. (2) Detroit Lions play exhibi-tion game against New York (Suits. It’s first half of twt-llght-night doubleheader. 1:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ SM (4) (Color) Bow the Clown (7) Air Po w er — Documentary 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:99 (4) (Odor) Ruff and Reddy 9:11 (9) Warm-Up 3>tii (9) Deputy Dawg!--r:i (4) (Color) Shari Uwto (7) Junior Sports dub (9) Robin Hood 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Spotlight on Housing 11:99 (2) Rin Tb Tin (4) Finy , —fflUartoontoa_________1_ (9) Home Fair 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for. Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:99 (2)' Alvin (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam ______ r r r r r r r r r IT r if ii 14 15 15 Ii 17 ir l! w 5T w k) 51 ST 3$ 3d 47 48 w IF K ST 54 U 60 II ^ i & 63 — 64 15 16 ATLANTA (AP)Racketeer Mickey Cohen has regained consciousness after suffering a skull fracture when hit by a fellow prisoner with an irop pipe. 1 Reddish borwn 4 Resin color *9 Leather color 12 City in Oklahoma 13 Donee 14 Beverage 46-Belt 6 Secondary 7Ever(oDrar.) 8 Reposer . t 9 Mountain lake 10 Bitter herb Profit 16 Pitchers 47 Corruption 16 Daub 20 Belief 22 Indian Civil Service (ab.)» 24 Cobrie, _ . 25 Syrian port 28 Decorous 22 Help ^ 29 Fluidity unit 25 Self-esteem 96 Brother (ab.) 97 Even (eenfr.) 98 Thorax bone 99 Yolk cok 42 Cherry 45 Sea eagle 46 MirinOr^i 47 Natural woo 50 Improve 84 Boy 55 Yawner 99 Golf expert 10 Peer Gynt 61 Indebted 62 Droop 19 Ocean 94 Destitute f6 Greek letter DOWN 1 Fish 2 First man .1JBL...___________i. 4 Sketch 21 World War n combat area 23 Thrown around 94 Pantry (Scot.) 25 Infant 26 Ireland 27 False god 21 Parian fairy . 90 Shield M Mantle 94 Pronouh 40 Limb 41 State , 49 Vim . 44 Blood color 47 Le Siege character ; 46 Relaxation \ 49 Concept M He himself (Latin) 52 Brotherhood (tb.) 53 Mental discipline (Hlndii) 56 Reverence 57 Dessert 51 Finis Answer to Previous Puzzle (9) Window on Canada 1:19 (2) My Little Margie (7) My Friend FQcka (9) WTprttag 1:99 (2) Movie: “Easy Conte, Easy Go." (1917) Barry Fitzgerald, Diana Lynn. • -(4) Movies : J. “The Lodger." (1944) Merle Ober-on, George Sanders. 2. “Kiss --and Tell.” (1945) Shirley Temple. (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:99 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: “Crash of Silence.” (1959) Jack Hawkins 3:11 (2) Main event (7) '(Special) Careerathon 3:99 (2) Squad Car (9) (fecial) Prince of From Oar News Wires EAST ST. LOUIS, DL—An estimated 170 persons, mostly teenagers, were taken into custody yesterday in a “lay-in” at East St Louis banks, end Negro leaders said “be demonstrations will go on Until < The demonstration was In protest of alleged discriminatory employment practices by financial institutions in the city. 4:19 (2) Movie: “Hotel Imperial.” (1939) Ray Milland (9) Movie: “NeW,Mexico.” (1961) Marilyn Maxwell, Andy Devine, Lew Ayres 1:19(4) Jim Bowie 4:59 (7) M a gi c Moments in Sports ——-------r—- 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:99 (2) (Special) Football 1 Lions vs. Giants , (9) Orbit ,■■■■■■. ■: Prison Says Racketeer Is Better Today Oral Penitentiary Hospital said sarly today that Cohen wfs ‘mentally clear” and that his food -pressure, pulse and respiration were normal. The, 49-year-okl prisoner had undergone surgery to repair skull damage. Warden David Heritage said Cohen was attacked Wednesday during an argument in the prison radio shop by a former mental patient, Bert Estes McDonald of Saint Stephens, S.C. McDonald, 95, is serving two 10-year terms for assault with latent to murder and for forgery. Heritage said a complaint has been filed charging McDonald with assault with intent to murder. Cohen was transferred to the Atlanta prison in February When Alcatraz Prison in California was closed-down. He is serving 15 years for evading .$200,000 in in- The National Computer Center, fcaadqiiarte* of the Internal Revenue’s automatic data processing system, was opened in 1961 hi Martinsburg, W. Va. FOUR RESCUED—A Coast Guard patrol boat moves dose to rescue three men and a woman whose disabled. 23-foot boat was spotted drifting-in the Atlantic yesterday. They left Miami last Saturday on a trip to Bimini and were fouhd 160 miles east of Daytona Beach. 'Lay In' tn Illinois Bank Hiring Protested today sought a neatly dressed man who exploded a tear gas bomb inside a downtown department store during the noon rush yesterday, apparently retaliating against the store’s integration Policy. The acrid fumes sent 366 shoppers and store employes, Police said 33 adults were The other demonstrators all were under 17 years of age. They were turned over to Juvenile authorities. Officers said only an estimate could he bade of the total number taken into custody since they had not reeerAot the .teen-agers, “There will be a larger demonstration today la both rise and intensity,”• said Jamas Peake, a field director for the, National Association for tin Ad-' vancement of Colored People. Peake, a paraplegic, was the only white person participating in tiie demonstration. He said “If it’s a matter of putting two, time or five thousand people to JaU,. we’re prepared to do that." TEAR GAS BOMB Elsewhere on the racial front: • In Birmingham, Ala., police lag, onto the sidewalks. Some collapsed and twenty-time persons' were taken to two hospitals and treated with oxygen. The bomb explosion apparently was the find major act-tit retail- ation against the desegregation ~ plan accepted earlier this sum-mar by six major downtown department stores. • la Chicago, four white men battled polfco on the racially troubled South Side today while officers craned their search for arsonlstswhosetfire to controversial mobile classrooms. Three policemen, members of a special task force, were sent to the hospital. One was released but the other two were admitted. DETROIT un- Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson has pictured the fate of the Kennedy administration’s civil rights program as The four white men were Jailed. About 25 pickets, carrying sighs, last night marched to front of a North Side apartment building where School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis lives. Frank M. Whiston, aboard member, who lives to the building, also was atarget of the pickets. • In Plaquemlne, La,, about fima's Proposal Answer: 'I'm Already Married!' 600 Negroes turned protest march into a victory celebration last night when they learned .20 civil rights workers had been released from jailwith-charges. LBJ: Rights Up to Citizens ['Fingertips' Climbs Up to lopf What yotrng people think am the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Ybutfa Research Institute Fingertips Little Storia Wonder So Much In Loot ............................The Tymes - (You’re The) Devil In Disguise.............Elvis Presto# Judy’s Thru toQry ;7;rrr;:rvr:;.r;TTT:trr:TT. ;v. tartto tt(t4QO) WJOW15<>0) WH«4te(94.7) WHFL Mui------ l:U-WWJ. IbTM I WJH Lowell TboOiu 1:00—WWJ, Phone Opinion »:SO—WWJ. World H»w«, *:40—WWJ. Mule |MM t:IO—WJIl. BuebtS: ; j.;' D«traU Tt. Lot Anfele* 11:W—WWJ. NMn, Marti WCAR, N«wi, SporU CKLW. Joe OentUe I:1Z—CKLW. Bob SUta WCAR. a*»nr .... -wwj. Must* -m Dam -----------------•• * CKLW, World Turriw BATtKDAT MOKNINO frtO-WJR. AfrteaWur* WWJ. New*. Warm CKLW, Son* dlMp WXTZ. Wn Prtne*. Ml WJBK. A*wV ^ WCAR. News. Sb«rtd>n -unwii. i , WHFLrt WPON. J«rry OImo 7:**—CKLW, 1 TM Dn OrtO-WJk. I -WJK. I:W—WJR. Km. Kuril WWJ, Hm. Monitor WCAR, MR tHMl . WHFL H*«i. Burdick WJBK, im, C SATURDAY AFTSRNOON l»tWr-WJR. RMR* WW7. HaKuni WXTZ. HArrt,. Ort*-* WCAR. Newi. Furn U:M—WJR. Mood* tor MadwM 1:M—WJR. Ntwi, Mufle ' 1:U—WJR. DrtpHM. Mump 1:11—WJR, Fan Ptr* - l:U—WJR. Music Hill *WCAR' okuldM^ D*TU* "To me,” he said, of dioice means that a man has the right to compete on an equal basis for those jobs for which he is qualified ... to eat at those , public establishments which he is entitled' to patronfre because of his good behavior (and) to choose those places to live which he can afford and h l-e h beat suit his dreum* atanere.” ( ★ t A Johnson also said that people receive little, benefit "if we open up to them the finest Jobs in our fiMrtories and in our industrial establishments if we do not make available to them toe . training that will permit them to qualify for those jobs." He added that also goes fob tiie availability of housing ‘‘sufficiently close to their jobs.” Royal Message Too Late HAM, England I B tjhtktV>four THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 2 Handsome Sofas that Open to 2 Roomy Beds that Sleep Twin Sofas Convert to 2 Double Beds! Sofas become 2roomybecb! Not ONE, but TWO handsome modern sectional sofabeds at half the regular price I Modem tailored sofas, 73" long, covered in textured tweed fabric. Heavy biscuit tufting. Perfe^Mur living room, den, playroom or bedroom. Provides sleeping Jipace for four people. * rf-— Adapt to many arrangements! Available for Immediate Delivery Comfortable padded seat cushions!. TOR OF HIGH PRESSURE UMIMTED RUSTIC We've never seen the equal of this for beauty, for utility, for real value! Our great special sale SAVES you a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choke of thrpo bqautiful "woodgrain" topi in lifetime plastic with harmonizing chairs in modem washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "Bronzetone" brown, high- ' - lighted with brilliant "brass" accents.. Giant ' extension table, two leaves ami flight chairs. AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! Open Tonight and Monday Wight ’TII9 P.M. Giant 9-pc« 3l Mfg. LIST PRICE..$169.** j3PTA*| Weather ' Wnttu littti r, Home Edition Petitions currently being ciri culated by the Pontiac Junior C b a mb a r of Commerce have nothing to do with a recall elec* tion, Richard C. Fitzpatrick, ‘There would be no change tar . J* awawed, it would give a the primary election procedure opportumt under the amendment we are tof ??* »>«« AprU on U)e recor "proposing. Each district would^L W continue to nominate two can-Wl*vf,1,118 f*Ir an 1 didates at the primary election oitxpnasm 1 held in March everyth yitatt” citywide majority opfetkm.” J4RUN He noted that the current pet ’ Purpose,of the primary is to tkms would not automatical! t choose 14 candidates «*• two from change the. charter if they ar • each district — who then run for] (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) i office in -the general municipal! 1 Court Charges Group With Carrying Arms, Jaycee president, emphasized to- Orders and Money “The purpose of the petitions sponsored by the Jaycees is to amend the City Charter. HAVANA W— Cuban authorities announced today the execution of three! men officially described as agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. - A firing squad was reported to have shot down Rolando Mateos Paz, Manuel Marrero Castillo and his brother Francisco Marrero Casjillo at dawn yesterday RICHARD C. FITZPATRICK election in April. - Fitzpatrick explained: f “The charter amendment which must pass by a aim p 1 e majority, proposes to change-the method of voting on the candi- ,INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY — Miss Gud-run Bjarnadottir of Iceland, named'Miss International Beauty in Long Beach, Calif-, hut ftrLas Villas Province, iff central THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, iy^lft68-t2ft PACrKS vsnxDA?^T&&ffiiontlL 'Petitions Doo'i Ask Jaycee President Reminds “ft is not a’ recall petition,” Fitzpatrick said in a statement . issued to clarify the charter revisions proposed by Jaycees and the group’s purpose for requesting such changes. __ “The proposed amendment dees act change the present method of nominating city State Workers Chicago Ford Dispute ♦o lay Off 10,000 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, lit (AP) —A strike at the Ford Motor Co. stamping plant by 3,750 union production workers wi 1 cause layoffs of nearly 10,000 1 workers ta three other state*. dates at the general election in April' - -v. “AH citisens in Pontiac could ye40~ oil the aevra co—j ers (owe from each district!*, instead of being restricted to only we vote for we candidate as now provided by the city Charier. “Under oljr present charter, a clUzai jut Pontiac has no voice or vote in selecting the seven-mem* her commission which governs this city. “He caa vote for wly i/Tth of the seven member commissiw. Likewise, a city commissioned is neither elected by nor re* sponsible to all of the citizens of Pontiac. NAHA, Okinawa (P — A ferryboat believed carrying as many as 240 persons capsized And sank off Okinawa today and 185 persons were reported rescued in an intense air-sea. operation. Two persons were known dead and the remainder were missing. Authorities said tho vessel’s manifest listed 1 Ford said last nl|ht that the]. *S**^*3 . • . ' is wiM^rAn hu and ic racnnncihlni Workers International Union, Local 58|, at midnight Thursday would Idle workers in Michigan, Indiana and.Ohio, effective Monday. - The Chicago Helghtt "pliitr shut down by the second walkout ia three mOpths, supplies body pan els for all Ford passenger cat lines except Lincoln Continental. Ford spokesmen in Detroit and Chicago said layoffs of several thousand more - employes would be necessary later in the week if the strike continues. The spokesmen said “Efforts will be made to resume negotiations at an early date." T h e y said earlier tfeat the unidn broke „ off talks on unresolved grievances over safety regulations. MIDNIGHT DEADLINE The union had announced midnight deadline lor settlement to only l/7th of Jhe city—and he Ms no political concern at all! about the other#7th of the city. --- — itt”'. — i birdwatchers, hikers,., wild flow-d* cuy writ b, [help in the hunt for the loot from proved ft. each commissioner] from each district was elected byL .-. . . the entire city. Br,tain 8 *** *** "*****■ “He would (hen serve not only as the representative from his district but also as a commissioner who is reSpwsible to all of the citizens of Pontiac. “We believe that this is a de- Clouds were supposed to dis-of 74*'grievances remaining pfj4>« fae this afternoon, having 906 origfltally under .discussion. James Hdmby, assistant director of the UAW’s Region Four, said the strike wasapproved by the international..... la May, members of the local were ont nine days on a wildcat strike unauthorized by the International. They returned to work on orders from the UAW after local 566 was nerved with a court injunction. Monday layoffs will indude part of work forces at jto following plants, Ford said: - Dearborn engine piant and iron foundry, Livonia, (hfo ntarntag. Ypsilanti and Rawsonville; Sandusky and Sharonville, Ohio; and Indianapolis, ind. Picnickers. • J Hunt Loot from Train „ ’ ! LONDON W—Scotland Yard “The Junior Oiamber of.Cotm ^bm^ an a^y of weekend Equality w f r. The site of the execution was not specified. «K kW* ' *■' * * • , > In 'Washington, the State Department; declined to comment. There also was no comment from 'lice reports, said about 40 >re passengers boarded the terry just before departure and'were not carried on the manifest. Those rescued included four Amcrjcih acrvfcemeh. Officials said, information presently available indicated they were the tatty i Americans aboard the ferry. n Twenty-nine prisons were rescued from waters off an island by U.S. military heli- The announcement, carried by the Havana press and radio, said t revolutionary court convicted the three of befog members of an infiltration group that tended ta Cuba July 22 carrying CIA tastraettens on sabotage.' -^'*17 •r'-—w The evidence was said to include these instructions, plus arms-, ammunition and money seized from the group. STILL AT LARGE picked up by The account of Cuten authorities left opdn mb possibility oithelr night, is-crowned by test year’s titlist, Tania -Verstak of Australia. Of Rail Arbitration Wirtz Pushing for Oft 'the manning problems be settled - Labor Secre- jbcfo^e ffiey turn ♦K*l> ■»*—tu.' From Our WASHINGTON ■■■■■ tary W. Willard Wirtz attempted {to disputes over phy rate*, self- today to nail down a tentative agreement for arbitration of key issues.] ta the ^Iroad dispute amid-signs ofJSBT ment differences. indicated they were ae( goteg to relax .until both sides lad made aa agreement concerning all b-sues in the snarled dispute. Heads of five Skies Should Clear for Weekend Detectives, meanwhile, checked with the British Army for a lead to the 'mastermind of the robbery. Items originating with the clear skies for the remainder of the weekend. Clearing and cooler-^-* low of 52 — is tonight’s forecast. Mostly wavy «»h «Hght-ly warmer temperatures are predicted fir tomorrow. A pleasant high of 75 is expected. The outlook for Monday is! The police believe the robbers may, have panicked after making off with their 17-million haul and scattered the money into the British countryside. And that’s where Britons go by the thousands on their stunmer weekends. surface craft, [members of the group .are still at| large. }, J . Prime Mteister Fidel Cashro’a regime ordinarily describes army were among the dozens of a’ series of heavy waves. The ferry, the 300-ton Midori Maru, left fyaha’i Tontari port at 11' a.m. -heading for Kume-iima Island, 50 miles to the west. The ferry was aai{l to have capsized about 12:05 p.m.,7but first word of the sinking did not reach Naha until five hours later. I Survivors said the Midori Maru} The Washington Post said last was sailing into- the Lee of Sand Monday, that the U.S. government Island, an uninhabited outcrop- is working actively to set up a ping lgmiles off Okinawa, about'strong underground network in an hour after leaking Tomari Cuba, when the vessel was rocked by| captured foes, domestic add foreign, as CIA agents. Hie CIA is traditionally a stieht service. • . partly cloudy and a little warm- articles found at lonely"' Leath-c:rslade Farm, to .which the gang withdrew after ambushing the Glasgow-London mail train nine days ago. The bandits obviously pulled out of the form in haste and when police, acting on a tip, moved ta test Sunday they felt the gang could not naive left more than a day before.---- Detectives visited several army! camps in Buckinghamshire and other counties near London. Police did not disclose what articles! 1 The waves hit the ferry broadside, they reported, and she timed. !tcapsi The Post reported the CIA and other groups have Men engaged since May or June in smuggling trusted Cuban agents, cash, arms irvtvort said the vessel went arKj other equipment into Cuba in down ta five to seven minutes, (the hope that the underground op-U.S. military aircraft, including Watfons eventually will overthrow (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) iCastro. a snag into the peace talks by caUtag for settlement . of addon-dary issues before an arbitration board rules on whether firemen are needed on diesels and on the size of train crewa. The railroads have insisted that •News Flash COLUMfeUS, Ohio (I1PD—Big George Bouteil, a 19-year-old “veteran” golfer from Phoenix, Ariz.^ overpowered Fred Einld, II, Birmtogham, Mich., 4 and 3 today to cdptqre the 46th annual Western Junior Golf Championship on the Windy Ohio State University Scar- propelied equipment, yard and road craw jfo-tedictkm and other mptte^ ;. ■ - - ChYef ^Broad negotiator J. E. Wolfe said M many strings wen attached to the imliM’ acceptance of Wirtz’s proposal to arbitrate the two key issues that it raised questions about the labor leaders’ sincerity. a satisfactory procedure for handling/ the secondary, issues was an essential condition of accepting arbitration on tha fire-men-crew size items! If there is no settlement or unless Congress enacts legislation, nationwide r a i 1 strike is threatened for Aug, 29. One informed source said the unions appeared to be, trying to narrow the scope of the issues that would go To a six-man arbi-tration board...... ' : The onions’ provisional- acceptance on Friday- of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz’ proposal — to which the carrier! agreed without reservation — appared to signal a possible major breakthrough ta the deadlock that threateao to produce a nationwide rail strike Aug. 29. they were checking up on. Three - tenths of an i nc h-in showers fefl ta downtown Pontiac duripg. the night and early The lowest thermometer reid-ing preceding 6 a.m. was 62. At lp,m, the mercury stood at 56. Today's Press Early this week they asked the public to report sightings of an army-type truck and Laud Rovers — the British version of a Jeep — at possible getaway tapihl Braces En masse demonstration makes headaches ta Washington ] -PAGE 5. . Buddhist Pretests . Pressure mounts for world intervention to Vtet Nam— ' PAGE 11. ; ' . ... - PNH Addition Officials to!unveil |1 millton worth of classrooms- i . PAGE 19. • ■ , j Fingerprint and other experts] have ascertained that about a ] dozen members of the gang' used leatherslade farm as a hideout.] The bandits are Believed to havej numbered perhaps 20 or 90, and Detective Supt. Malcolm Fewtrell •said that “Not all of the gang went to the farm.” A--sizeable quantity of canned food was. found at the farm, 16 miles from the robbery site at Cheddtagton. Astrology Bridge Church. News Comics ... Editorials Home Section Obituaries Sports Theaters,,..... TV and Radio , Wilson, Ewl '.’sv* Women’s Pages ....22 : .2641 16-19 ..-.27 ;..vt7 in: 184 Have Been Killed in State Water Mishaps EAST LANSING OB — State police report that 194'persons have drovmed in 392 water Accidents in (Michigan as of Aug. i!i, •Of those. 74 were Swimming;; 34 fell from bridges, banks, docks, lor. pier*; 26 were passengers iiff {boats; 24 were operating boats m #mmr Unless the dispute is settled or to deal with it is passed, the raiiroads will put Bu(—: job-eliminating rules , into effect Aug. 29, Wolfe said. The unions have said they will call ah impe* date strike onc^ the rules changes are-posted. - . ■ ' ! Ban Proposed ^id Drugs Medicines Are. Not Effective, Says FDA WASHINGTON OJPD-The Food and Drug Administration (FtyA) today proposed banning more than 56 “cold cure” prescription drugs .after a team of leading medical scientists found that the antibiotics have no effect whatsoever on the common cold!. The proposed order would prevent the certification of prescriptions which include antibiotics ta conjunction with ahaK' gesics, antihistamines, decon- It would affect only Vsterip- tion drugs taken by mouth. The order also would initiate reigiilatory action, if necessary, to "remove from the market analgesics, decongestants, caffeine and antihistaihines when mixed with any other antimicrobial agentsi primarily the anlfa family. An FDA «pnBifmsw ifon'ihttj the action as “major” and said It would affect & or more products manufactured tty about 20 firths. The proposed order waa nub-lished in the federal register, an official government publication, and gave obiectorz 30 days to file protests or comment before it can take effect. ~ CUBAN ESCAPEES RETURNED - Some M the 18 Cubans |and thrte drowned in rescue at-j who were forcibly removed from Anguilla bland, Bahamas, are on the deck o£*• Cuban Navy PT Boat ini this picture taken bya • 'tempts. U.S. Coast Guard patrol plane that witnessed tbe incident Tuesday, Ten others in the group attempting Ao flat, from Cuba hid and reached the U.S. safety. AND THE PHONE ling 80 timos! mots through our______________ Ad the first night ft tan. We had at least » calls.’’ • Mrs. S. V. » APARTiridiriej The- market tor rentals la vety active right now. It you tewe a vacant rental put-a. ' w; mss WANT AD to week, You’ll get tost action ., . . profitable re- At5>e«a Ad-rtM* M4m STmeduuNlir^ TWO THE PONTIAC\ PRK3S, SATOtDAY, AVGUST IT, 1M8 K Under Pressure to Ease; Tensions? BanfoGa ? itoSenote WASHINGTON (AP)-Soviet Premier Khnufachev is believed to be under dogmatic at «aH as foreign praasnree to reach new Mpeenentt with the United States >*■ «niet for aaatiqf tnnnlmr and reducing die dangers of war. r~%~ - w -: ♦ ~ This bSeUef evidently underlies ♦q| j|^h»l«m hnUratari ISSUES WARNING by Secretary of State Dean Rusk at his news conference Friday that further East-Weat accords,[be turned upside down “by to- following up the nuclear test ben moons, may he ■■■■ | morrow morning,’ Rusk particularly cited the poo* at it to pee what can happen." sibility of working out a^pyrtwd r stationing observers in key a week ago transportation centers of the great gap of surprise attack . Ferryboat Capsizes; 785 People Rescued I (Continued FromPage One) helicopters, Joined' fishing boats in the rescue operation. LAST NAMES ONtY^ Local authorities mid they had the last names of Brinkwater, OstermiUer, Brancroft and Nixon far the four American servicemen rescued. They said they had no first names or hometowns immediately. ‘ ★ ’ .pr ★ ‘ The survivors who were brought Into (hr Naha port area appeared to be in fab* shape. Shannon McCnne, US. civil administrator for the Ryukyut, termed the success of the ret- Slayer Hunted In Muskegon jTUSKEQON (UPI) - PoUcel_ today sought new clues 1n UK known when two survivors were 1'lcked up by a ship in the area. Aa earlier report had said One UJS. Army helkopUfr pilot, Major C. A. Wyllie, brought more than JO survivors into Naha Air “see. ★ * * The ferry Trent down about tt miles west of Naha in fishing grounds where sea traffic normally la heavy. The Japanese newspaper Asahi reported the sinking became robbery-slaying of a 92-year-o l d retired school teacher. '^He body of Mrs. Daisy L, Size was found Thursday ia in the chest. Neighbors discovered bar body after they noticed papers and Notice theorized the slayer kijjed Mrs. Saxe after robbing bar. Friends said she was known iarfn wmt of money in her house. HUEDTODISGUISE -The slayar appsrenUy tride to disguise the murder by starting a%e with newspapers under die bed in which Mrs. ‘Saxe’s body w£| found. A police Investigation of Mrs. Saxe’s home tamed up MM -W i fit; The last person to see the wom-ata alive was a neighborhood yguto who offered to mow her lawn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Saxe turned down his offer. Police suspect her killer might have been a friend. They said Ogre was no sign of a. struggle and no evidence of forcible entry wps found. to reduce tensions. Meanwhile, he is directing consultations with the United States’ North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies on a possible nonaggression pact with Soviet bloc countries and on related issues. Rusk said he believes the Soviet Union “has some real interest in this test ban treaty and in exploring these matters (issues cf possible future agreement) further,” WAR ARGUMENT 'I think thA. argument between Moscow and Peking ■bout Jibe role of thermonuclear wag- in the modem world is a serious argument,’’ Rusk declared. 1 believe that the Soviet Union doea have, as all of us have, some great unfinished tasks for its own,people in which it should like to make substantially large investment.” Rusk’s reference to the conflict beteen the Soviet Union and Red China was in line with a view widely held by top government of-ficiattjhat Khrushchev is seriously worried about the growing hostility among Red .Chinese lead- ers tfiwanr the KremMn arid feels setUng Torth fiow safeguards to report the sinking. This apparently was erroneous. The ferryboat was originally an airplane rescue ship, built in 1943 and^uaed by the Japanese feavy “ fchu Yusen Steamship Co., Japan’s southernmost island of Kyushu, bought her after the war and sold her to the Byukyu Maritime Transport Co. in 1963. The boat, the Midori Maru, was bound from Tomari, the port of Naha on Okinawa’s mate island, westward for Kumejim, the westernmost of the Okinawa Islands in the Byukyu chain southwest of Japan. that he should improve his relations with the West anid demonstrate that his policy of peaceful coexistence can produce results. The dispute over thermonuclear war is a fundamental issue of the conflict, Khrushchev argues that the Communists cannot afford to use major war as an instrument foufh Soyt He Was Beaten, Robbed A Birmingham youth was beaten and robbed-early this morning at the rearof ITBagley. John Strang- 19, of 1749 Pent-stone, told police that he was at: tacked by five-men who took his wallet containing $25 in cash, $150 pay check and personal palters. ' the Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report ' YONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy this mon^lng, clearing this afternoon. Cool todayi Clearing and «ookr tonight, law 52. Tomorrow mostly sunny and slightly warmer, high 75. : Winds siuthwesterly lt to 21 m.p.h., shifting, to northerly late this msrning, diminishing tonight aid becoming light, variable t tomorrow. . - TMlar !■ Pntlic teviR tcBipcnton prcewtlot » ».». OfT At I Wind vtlocttr U m.p.h. Dtractlos: W«*t mom BwlW »t T:SI pIn. |nm iIaaa Sundtir At HtihMl and Lmil TampcrAtarN ““•“Wh BaIa la It Taan H in IN* II la im Friday'! Tcmparatare Chart Alpena 71 SO Duluth 11 «) Bap CMp 7f n El Paao W 71 Detroit N M Port Worth M 71 neaaaaa M N Honolulu i 17 71 Pllat 77 M Indlanapolla 7* « Or. Rapid* 77 M Jacksonville M 71 Wealth ton W 41 Kansas Clip M 70 § sp-w ■•••••» /s 1 rrid»F In PwttAA n. was a member of Waveriy Lodge No. 127 FtAM Detroit. Surviving besides hit wife, sannette, are three pons, Edmond of Rochesteri Robert A of Daytona Beach, Fla., and * w nr Phnefttv, Arly • Jimenez Waits Venezuela Trial CARACAS.. Venezuela (AP)-Ex-dictator Morcos Perez Jimenez Jn a. luxury cell of Venezuela’s main penitentiary today, awaits trial on charges of embezzling millions during his term in office. . ★ ★ . ★ With the dubious distinction of being, the first former chief of state extradited from toe United States, Perez Jimenez was flown by gartered plane from Miami, Fla., to a heavily guarded Venezuelan air force base on Friday. Surrounded by detectives in eight' patrol cars and national guardsmen in three trucks, ne was sped to the prison at San Juan de los Morros, 50 miles southwest of Caracas. ” V* ' » w Permitted under Venezuelan law to enjoy any prison comforts he can pay for, Perez Jimenez had a special, air-conditioned, ___-ied,.cell equipped with a television set waiting for him. In a recent court suit in Miami, it was alleged that the former dictator was worth at least $700 million. Russians Draw Praise, Thanks for Sea Rescue OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (A—The U.S. government and an Apooican airman had praise today for Soviet fishermen who rescued the flier $7 miles off Cape Cod. it ★ * Capt. Hugh Lavallee, 20, of toe Massachusetts National Guard, parachuted 20,000 feet from his dlsabiad filter plane on Friday and vas^eacued by the craw oif « Soviet fishing vessel. “They Were,<9dremely friendly” Lavallee said. “No one spoke Eng tish fluently, bttt j waa^nbie to communicate with them. Thrall shook my iumd several times and, kept saying ‘Peace.’ I just smiled and thanked then}.” .. ' ; Bear AdiQ. Chester L. Haniing, commandant of the 1st “Coast , Guard District, sent a message to toe rescue ship, Jqhamies Ware, reading in part:1 “Your prompt action /.. is neatly appreciated.*’ j r ft y: SIMMS MONDAY HOURS; 9 AM. to 10 PM. Value of BIO DISCOUNTS PHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1968 Florida Millionaire Dies from Cancer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. '(AP) — Samuel W. Wolfson, millionaire financier industrialist and aports-. maiuftied of cancw at hk homel< Friday night. a . V 1 Wolfson, 54, was a member of, * the board of directors of Jackson-ville Ubtontty ; the Barnett National Bank of Jacksonville; Jacksonville Charities Inc.; New York Sdpbulldlng Co., in Camden, N.J.; Devoe and Reynolds Paint Cd7 Louisville' Ky.~ and Teraeaaae Products and Chemical Co., Nashville. During Auto Ghafige^Qyer ' Fisher Body production workers herp are findlng that.filing. for UMmpioyinent compensation during change-over is no longer the endurance test It was hi pre-vtousyoars." Instead of a four-homr wait in a long line at the/ Michigan Employment Security Commission- (Mksc) officer they merely drop into their anion hall on-'tbe appointed day, pick np a cup tf coffee, pall up a ' air and vfait for their natrfel to be called. , \ Credit for the improvement goes, in part, to Gerald Kehoe, president -of Fisher Body Local 566, UAWi r SUB-CLAIMS OFFICES • He- arranged a meeting with Tinsman which resulted in the establishment' of MESC-staffed Ten Ways to Lose Money Here is your score sheet to keep a record of the rackets that will be coming your way— _ | — Home siding operator^ who have “selected” your home as a model and are giving you a special price .......... •,$ — . “Wholesale” catalogs and “Preferred” customer cards offering , big savings on brand new products.. ...... 7_____ ... ’Earn-moncy-at-home” schemes—audh as knitting machines-^-" guaranteeing you $$ .... ,’vv .;>.. ,'V;. ._________________$.. ... .Magazine Salesmen who need just 60 more points to win a trip to Hawaii or earn enough money to start a business . . ......-. .$. sub-claims offices at each of the three UAW halls heryr ...... .. All 'Unemployment records for the workersat each plant ww IwnttMTwl from the main office to tiie proper anion hall. MESC employes at the temporary stations were given the authority to open and reopen claims ' ' me compensation checks. MESC and union officials and workers alike call the new sub-office setup “a real answer” to the changeover filing problem. At Fisher Body, approximately »|2,000 workers-fifed far .ciaims, 9 Kehoe said. 9 At Pontiac Motor Division,ihe 9 number of wipers laid off is 9 about three times larger, creat-9 big three times-the number of 91 problems. Long lines haaan been 91 commonplace in front of Local 9 w. ‘ 91—Daring inventory layoff, at GMC Truck & Coach Division 4.000 workers ire expected to file unemployment claims at the Local 594 sub-claims office. According to Tinsman, this is the first time that the sub-office system has been used success-fully hi Pontiac. It had been used previously in Flint .and was used unsuccessfully at GMC Truck & Coach last year. SUCCEEDS PROFUMO r-Angus Maude, 50-year-old journalist, was elected to fill the House of Commons seat vacated by resignation of disgraced War Minister John Profumo. Maude’s election kept the seat in the party control of Macmillan’s government;. .... Request thru the mail to hdlp the blind or the handicapped, by buying ball-point pens, neckties, license idento-tags, etc.......$. 9 Hi ... .Fire alarm systems for your home that are priced many times .higher ttian they are worth -........ ...................; . , ... .Correspondence schools teaching everything from aj*t instruction to jet engine .maintenance and guarantee jobs for graduates___$. ..-. .Christmas cards and other merchandise received unordered thru the mail—followed-by letters demanding payment............. .$. ... .Sewing machine and vacuum cleaner salesmen sell the appliance “free” by paying $20.00 for every customer you send them___________$. .... Landscape “architects” who have designs for your lawn and your pocketbook at the same time ...... ............ -v- - Will .Your Score He Zero Because You Invested—tiefor'e You Investigated? BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ; of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Quick-Draw Carriers Dogs Lose Postal Battle -SAft FRANCISOfr ffl^Dogg that once put the postmen to flight will have to find thenK selves a new jey, says San Francisco Postmaster John F. Fixa. . t,., San Francisco mailmen—all but one, that is—achieved success in their battle against the heel-hipping canines dor- new weapon, Fixa said. I The field experiment ended I Thursday, and mailmen were I far ahead of the dogs when the 11-scQte was totaled. I Six hundred mail deliverers |j in the city were given chemi-I cal “guns” designed . to~ shoot I harmless solution of cayenne I pepper and mineral oil at hos-|| tile hounds. . , | In . 25 case?, reported during Home - Buyers ^yeryday! and there are. GOOD REASONS WHY Owning yhur' own home represents the largest single Investment your family will eVer make. Therefore in selecting a home financing plan -you’ll want to deal only witlran institution that specialties in this field. Upon comparison, more people have found that there’s far less red tape, more flexible payment facilities and the added advantage of an ’Open End’ mortgage plan. Stop in today . . .one of «ur counselors will show you how easily payment* can be tailored to meet your in-dividual needs and why for over 73 years more people have become home owners with Capitol than with any other plan. "x 7ri * tCamfol ★ i Savings 1 */ .&ipANi ,* *-ASSQCi^T}WA* pdrpnBoti' * • ; *•» *« * ; IS WEST SUMS' FE 4-0561 Established 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ihp three months, only orite canine proved faster than a mail-' man’s draw. He nipped the postman. _____ ★ *• ■+ » - Fixa -said nine other City letter carriers who were , not ‘armed with the. new weapon suffered dog bites during the period; - i Waterford Needs 48 MoroTeacfe Waterford Township Schools is in- a stretch drive to hire 18 teachers by school opening the first week in September. M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent for general administration, expressed confidence that toe needed personnel would be acquired. But, he doubts if all will’be folly certified teachers dne to the time fBCtsr.'. All of the 18 are earmarked for the elementary schools and most of them for the eqrly elementary grades. The school system is .set on its secondary teaching ataff. ★ ★ ★ Vorce, who joined the admin-istrative staff just a month ago, is responsible tor keeping the 600-member teaching staff of the school system at full strength. Space Pad Costs U S. $1 Billion WASHINGTON (UP!) - The space agency has signed a nearly 51-billion contract with the North American Aviation Co. tor eouip-ment needed in the Apollo program to send a man to the moon It was by far the largest contract the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awarded. The previous record was a 5418 million agreement with the Boeing Aircraft Co. for p r o d n c ti o n ot the Saturn 5 stages, the rocket which will boost Apollo spacecraft to the moon. The North American contract) running through May 1965, calls for-production of 11 flight models of the command and service units of Apollo spaceship; 15 engineering models and 10 mockups. The company also will manufacture twmoon-strip simulators for astronaut trauting^One will be established at Cape Canaveral and one at the manned spacecraft center in Houston. Toronto Publisher Dies TORONTO (AP) - Oakley Dal-, gleish, 53, president "and publisher or. the Toronto Globe and Mail since 1567, died Friday of a heart attack. rHRKir? WE BUY FOR LESS...SELL FOR MUCH LESS Back to School Special Ansrieaa Made - First Quality Flannel or Broadcloth Boys Cotton Pants $4.98 Value Ladies Half Slips trso Value BOYS’ SHIRTS 97{ 51.59 Site (Mali to oetra - large FulJ ruffle or ' straight styles with lace trims. —Main Floor Boys* .long sleeve shim for back-to-jchodt. Sizes 6 to 16. Large selection. —Basement styles, In black, green, ton shale. Sixes O-l8. — Baser Super Concentrated STP mini ADDITIVE Western er Bewleitsti .22 SHELLS Ffwli Dili Kodnoolor COLOR FILM Largo Family Siza Crest Toothpaste Simms |Cc Price |Q Increases oil pressure, frees hydraulic litters, rings and valves., —2nd Fleer Free 26 Cored plastic bandages With Crest fas*, ily size toothpaste. —Main Fleer 620-120-127 sizes. Gives •harp, deer color pictures. By Kodak, -Main Floor Box at 50 long rifle shells for target shooting and hunting. — 2nd Floor , Colorful Canopy 60LF UMBRELU .... ^99 SC Foot-Plastic door Thermometer GARDEN HOSE |48 $1,98 Value $4.50 Value Famous Mdyior Thermometer with bracket. Registers from -60 10-480 above ir?nd floor Water .repellent canopy . in TffliVi rirft A mint lor the golfer. — 2nd Floor Flexible plastic garden hose with brass couplings^ 50 foot Inn nth — 2nd Hear . 15x17 Vi-ln. Rubber Utility Mats Largo 18-Ox. Jar Nfueata Skin Cronin Whit* Orion Strateh BOYS’ SOCKS Flesh Camera Set Slnuns Price 4 for SI.90 For cpr, home, boat, etc. Waffle pattern. Choice of several colors. Irregulars. -2nd Floor 3 for $1.11 Popular enm style wMi colored stripe trine. Sizes 9' "to 11. —Basement Complete 3 x S Foot Sheffield Stainless Steal FUG SET 5 *57 * mt_ RAZOR BLADES 79c Value |9W 91.30 AJLy us $4.35 Value Includes 3x5 ft. flag, 6-ft., 2-pc. pale, wall bracket, rope and storage box., —Main floor Package of 5 stainless ' steel razor blades. Mbde th Scotland. ----------- —AAain Floor Easy way to store food, toys tools, etc. Easy to clean. . . —2nd Floor (DuPont Heavy Duty BRAKE FLUID Nino mlh«(Arr fluUU 12-ounce con oMteaW duty SAE 70-R-1” broke fluki .-2nd Floor ■ 98 Notfli Saginaw Street Non-Vreaksble Crystal ‘Ingraham1 Chromed POCKET WATCH WRIST WATCH" w»IM Value IVW; Famous Bi|tmore pocks* ; vMrtch W*h factory guaran-Plus 10% Fed. tax. Main: Floor Thin style writ vokh with chrome expeiutoe band. Plus 10% Fed. tax. -Mate Fleer “Just Wonderful” JHAIR SPRAY $2 0* Mlt THE PONTIAC PRESS William A. Eubank A Wide circle at personal and busl-ness friends were saddened by tbe sadden death of Wtt.usm A. Eubajoc. , ' • Lang identified with Fbatiac uniformly uninformative annual re- That of Belgium’s biggest brewery consists of just aijc lines, these do not even tell what products the company handles. Voice of the People; CntizensCoiififtue to Write on City Commission Mo City Manager Robert Stierer and ip its decision to forc$ ■ the removal of Chief of Police Koren. litis and the bel- , ligerent defiance of public interest lag: - ___ the mayor will have a seriously detrimental effect oh our future. :_L . ‘ A-" t- H the six commlSsionerjf have the feed wfll te put the at the time of his passing, Mr-Eubank had previously served in bankinc and educational fields in Detroit. * __ _ ★ 1 ★ ★ From his post in the Ideal institution there unfailingly emanated a measure of personal warmth and business acuity that will be keenly ; • ★ ★ . ★ Mr. Eubank was active in eivk arena hi his home dty of / Royal Osk fad held many offices In bankinc and related organize-tions. r A huge to give tho exact number of Its plants, and others delay what fig-' urea they do publish. A Swiss oil company has just corns out With its 1961 report. ★ ,★ ★ ..Although many companies hold irnnual meetings, they discourage attendance of shareholders by holding the meetings In inconvenient places and at times whenjipbqdy wants in welfare of tiie community tint admit a bid attend. .."A British car maker recently ran off an annual meeting in Just nine minutes. We express sorrow over the loss of a sterling character who added so much to his community! Feathery Fighting Not‘Light’Matter ■ The pigeon war, in which obrfine feathered friends have laid siege to downtown Pontiac, has erupted on another front. This lack of reliable Information scares away small investors from European stocks. It’s the main reason why Europo has failed to develop s capital market. ★ ★ ‘ Big business in Europe, it would appear, has stretched the classical trade concept of caveat emptorlng— let the buyer beware—to include the shareholder. The POWER of FMTH w ‘ • • * ' - ‘ • • - jf*'./:■ ISffMAEL V/. 9/ « ■ i ws blunder, they can get back, on the right road by rescinding KALWITS the suspension of the etty man- ager. Let us hope they can see the right course as Commissfamar Taylor so dearly sees it and reliore stability and reason to our government. ★ dr ■ dr The recent sudden appointment to the Police Trial Board may be a straw in the wind. Tfow is a time when it is a sin for any good citizen' to remain silent. William F. Kalwitz 112 Osceola In Belgium, the city of Brussels has sounded a birdcall to arms to put to flight a horde of 2,000 pesky pigeons that art littering buildings, monuments and unwary Top Me itClaim tJ. S. Superiority By JAMES MARLOW stlifed Prtii Newt Asst; \+: + WASHINGTON — The Kennedy adminis- _ -- -w .. A, _ „ . . . ,A_ tration is doing an astonishing Job — without ~ Because a locAl Respect for Lite any complaint from Russia — of tellbig the Club objected to destruction of the world the United States is far more pbwer-birds, an attempt was made to lure M t*>®n the Soviets. . , It was only, natural, that Saint Patrick shotlld return as a missionary to Ireland. As a boy of IS he had been captured by Irish marauders in a raid in his native' town hr Western England, he was rteid in bondage for six years, as a shepherd, by the Irish Chieftain, Mikhu.* While tending the herds he perceived the true meaning of Christianity. He had been bora and raised in a Christian home toward the end of the Fourth Century, but as he -relates, ” .in a strange land the Lord opened the blind eyes of my unbelief.” He escaped on a boat bound lor France, and there spent a number.of years studying to , be a monk at the Monastary of Lerins. . Later he returned to Ireland, and little by little he yon the support of the Irish chief-~ tains against die Druid priests. In 432 he was consecrated Missionary Bishop of Ireland. St. Patrick established over 359 churches, baptized 12,000 converts and ordained a great, many priests until he was well over 90 years of age. There are many legends concerning, tb* patron —int nf Ireland, butthis we know: tie It is the so-called “we represent the* people’' individuals who are really undermining the progressive movement ,ln Pontiac. All the ex-commiasioners had their chance to do something constructive, but only sat On their hands. Now that Pontiac is really moving forward they try to distract from the real contributors of progress by casting aspersions on their characters. if these individuals desire real changes, they should change the: legal authority of the commission by amending the charter. Everything takes-on a different perspective when you are on the outside looking in and criticizing the ones who are inside. Maybe tfey should add up their own accomplishments. , Freddie L. Anthony 492 S. Edith, found Ireland wholly pagan and died leaving it Christian. Ldoa’t know about you C^esar tendiy, bptrm for honest govem-- ment and so are many other pMplehere in Pontiac. When I lived in the city, I remember what a grand Job our (Sty Commission was doing with Wood and Rowston. That’s when the city manager was at . the head, like he’s supposed to be. ★ if- - ★ ■ It’s time for a change. Let’s get more intelligent men. Let’s get' rid of Landry, Henry, Kirby and the, rest who haven’t done -anything' but spend out money. I consider both whites and Negroes intelligent people, but when they elect men like these, it’s debatable. —— -------- lisnylfaH — 3003 Huntington Park Drive Days of All Faiths: the pigeons into a small enclosure in front of the Law Courts—a pigeon stronghold strategically comparable to Pontiac’s First Presbyterian Church. . The idea was that the enemy would fly down, enter the enclosure at the sight of. food inslde' and be Premier Khrushchev, trapped. X • From Geneva The Asso- ciated Press reported that, diplomatic sources said Top men la the administration, in testimony before Senate committees considering the limited Midear test baa treaty, have proclaimed one after another American nuclear superiority. And not a •* word from Jewish SCcts Essentially Similar revealed the plot, because but one bird flew in, gorged himself with grain—and blew out. • Tho otherV would not try to exploit in any way Senate debate over approval of the treaty., UNPRECEDENTED QUIET This- kind of Russian cooperation, to. get American approval of a treaty which Russia - .___ . ___. wants as much as the Kennedy admtoistra- Six pigeons, however, were caught tion> h p^wy unprecedented, at Hast in by a roan with, his hands. He said he recent history, knew tbe birds well; loves them and Russian agreement to the treaty. Is needed no kicks. A prime example even mwennasul— Bit, too, thiaks the pigeons merely took up upper detit-perches and watched. United States has sock superiority —■ dace , the treaty, by banning all tests except, underground, makes Russian efforts to catch up more difficult. Together the Senate hearings and debate will take perhaps- a month or more:- That’s a long time forKhrushchev to keep quiet while the United States goes unchallenged in telling the yrprld Russia is second-best. WONT LAST * , . This silence can hardly last loreverand We hope Brussels comes up with probably won’t any longer, than it takes, the solution to the problem-which so Senate to y1"- rpprnvsl Russia might Hi mu non 1 lilqiuii aTP^^^r8^1' milrh doobtfuI * ocean separates us, we axe joined In " *»“■« co™iertl«|m, no». *** "-srairisritr-s: or tne pigeon. monism in check 19 years by the "deter- “7— 1 1 ---------rent fsree By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER although their service follows the , leal differences Jbat separate In America there are Orthodox, samp lines as the Orthodox, much ^ them. Conservative, and Reform Jews, of it is in English. In short, the THE SABBATH and many non-Jewish people won- Conservatives are the middle-of- „ T ... ... deT what Jhe terjns mean and the - roaderi,- traditionalists but ^ "e^s« °bsemnces, the- what the differences are. , willing to make some edneesr Sabbath js the only one enjoined * * * ^ sions to the Twentieth Century tyjy TSnCommsndmsnts.. Tbe Orthodox are those who Aihfcrican environment their peo- ... 7**? goes *or hM?noTtoUM ^ ftTJw Pie live in. . having Introduced the sevend^ Hebrew tradition at all. They ob- T The ©rtiiodox and Cuusei ^ aprve all the old customs and ^old services daily, all'year. one restdat has created a week-regulations meticulously. The y roun^: Reform Jews only on clrae their stores on Saturday die Sabbath and holidays, and unless forbidden by laws All three, have Rabbis. A11 three cherish the same sacred •bjecti, for example, the Torah. The thread of similarity that runs through all three is, hi the end; more., important than the ritualistic and even psycholog- ...(Copyright 1963) -The editorial on the. recent suspension of our city manager is to be commended. The article was straightforward, to.the point and above all, actual facts. We are proud to have such an award-winning paper as The Press in our dty,-— • ★ ★ ★ I Join the chorus of several thousand others in protesting this deplorable action taken by our City Commission. We agree with our mayor — the electorate will decide who will ran this city in the coming year. The handwriting in on the wall Do Jpisooft,Mr. Maw? R. J. Rowe S.,Jfjttthslk$treet ‘Stories Hinder Dropout’s Job Chances’ open them on Sunday. The men wear hats during services — and a hat or skullcap at all-other times. ■ ■ of a bird in hand being worth two in ambush. ,• . ★ ★ Disregarding procreatiye reinforcement, the muster roll of winged combatants stood at 1,994 at end of first day’s engagement, ready and eager to resume the fray. At the synagogue, which they cog-the Bbohl, -the meo and women are seated separately. The men wear prayer shawls, there is no organ mnsic, the prayers are pjl ancient ones and all in Hebrew, the men -whom’ you see — mostly in New York but also in other large American cities — wearing beards. flat black hats, and long black coats, are invariably Orthodox. ty communlty>hytiim that has affected man’sjife bey? ure. Anyone who has been «Tlr land,' say, 'in the. Orient, where work does not stop for this weekly interval, can attest to the difference it makes in community and individual life. / AH I rood, about ia dropouts, and what a slim chance they have .Cgfltiiig a JnhTHas anybody^ thoUghf-thew mighj be a reason wliy a boy or girl quits school? Maybe there is sickness or death in the family and they have to quit to get a job to make ends meet. ★ ★ ★ . ___about the ones who qtit school five or II years ago and are married now and have a family and caa’J get a Job because they didn’t finish high school. All they have to look forward to is welfare. . . • ' • Bob Cofisidine Says: 'V:;' ★ .★ ★ '* ' Just because they are putting a big push on not giving a Job to a . drnpnnt| naff liho wif urfhf luoym did UOt ttlkh high school ’ . . i . Richard Zlelke S Waterford — Worldwide Electric Golf h Just a Paltry$8,000 Disagrees With VOP Letter on Jimenez “ * . * * NEW YORK—For a modest The man at the gizzmo punched At the other extreme are the 19,000, you can_Dlay lg holes of aiiuUiw funutfr ihir -Rhform-Jews, who baltoVe th a t goTTover any or all of the world's-------- customs and traditions are not most entrancing courses without rigidty fixed in the past but moving out of should adjust to the p™**nt tinit y«it "fjlar Maty Louise Baldwin is way off base in seeking the “golden . right of asylum” for Perez Jimenez, and out a mile in her legation that U.S, newspapers are unjustly maligning the former Venezuelan -dictator.' > ■ ■■-— * ★ ★ ★ ' and to, the culture within which recreation room, the Jew lives. European Businesses Divulge Few Facts - of . onr—massive milttory strength,’1 And he added: “We shall maintain that overwhelming strength until we are certain that fre^un. can )ty assured by other . mtims.*^ - : ^The U.S. Securities and Exchange rusK UNCERTAIN Commission says a number of Amer- And even though RuA played badminton lean firms should /tell more than with Khrushchev last week, he didn’t hesi-thw d" about th«mn»lyfs Hi* to express less titan complete confidence But ero.» SmAw,. th{« ®*• For e'xampie, here in America where Sunday is the normal day of rest, Reform Jews have . their Sabbath services ta Friday eveniag (which is al| right because the Sabbath begins at sundown on Friday) asid then keep their stores and offices open on Saturday and conform Tof genera! ctrtanr^tjr^taddiig" Sunday off. Tbqy raii their place of worship Ha said he couldn’t guarantee it wouldn’t happen.. Secretary of Defease Robert S. Me-. Namara was even more emphatic. He said flatty Americas nuclear forces “are manifestly superior.” He assured his Us-toners this superiority would he pre-leaged rather than diminished bw the ' treaty. Even in testing underground, the only kind ... . Ith* fre«ty fiermits and the kind President exceptions, contlnen- ♦ Kennedy said this country will definitely con-tiqae, McNamara said this country “nas had substantially more experience." -j companies stand/ out as .veritable blabbermouths py European standards. la Kumpg; company secrecy is not only a way of fife,? but a game aimed at confounding competitors, confus-I and keeping the pub- The dirt-cheap device is called a Golf-O-Tron, a diabolically resting weddingi of golf and elec-| tronic computing. There is no' simple^ way of CONSQHNE describing it. but this la what happened the other day. ____ ____ We steftoed up to a toe with . _________ > They call their place of worship a driver, addressed the ball,.and the water and there, big as life, *.**®P^- Their service is r®dic- looked down the “fairway.” sat the ball on the edge df the green.-The Kodak CaroUssl Projector underneath the. tee re- changed. It was a view of the first hole from about halfway through it, and-showed an ominous body of water lutkjng malevolently in front of the grten.~ . ■ We. hit a 5-iron and the com-puter announced that the ball had traveled 159 yards. Just far enough to reach a trap on the ri^it. We got but of that with a wedge (20 yards, the electric brain ruled after estimating the speed at which the ball hit tho screen.) CLEARED .WATER— Now, miraculously, we cleared hides behind a plww anii-Commuaist facade, *hiiilt by duped right wingen, while the State Department rightfully attempts to extradite him on charges be embesxied $13 million of Venezuelan poblic funds. t , *, • ★ ; * • Uncle Sam has seen the light with regard to dictator?absconders and after o four-year legal battle, Jimenez win now have to face the courts and angry people of Venezuela. itra— tel ffafsnflr report neither totej stoles | nor true profits. Aal they extend liNapolvoi to conceal sctul assets and holding? in subsidiaries. 7 .it . ★ ' European businesses seem to vie with one another in teveaUng at few Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Emma Collins * of Rochester; 94th birthday. ..dike E. Lln«bury fkrto Bi pnffilMfi. Tl>qr Bggr almost of U £. Iroquou; 15th birthday. looked down the “fairway. ally different from that of the Orthodox, and much shorter. * * * Men and women sit together,’ tbe It was a white screen about 15 SDonded to Mother nnch^H h»t men bareheaded. Hymns, not feet away. In back of us . Woke many of them ancient, are- sung at a console pushed a button, the joviiv m-rm anH ikm — (VttecongnpUM.Kconv.nM hght. dimmed aod the white {gS.'SS1****1. by an organ, Prayers are.mostly- screen was transformed into a in English. coloiful long shot of tbe first * * * fairway of a famous Philadelphia The Conservatives are some- dub. where — It woul4 not be hceuteto to say' halfway — between the Orthodox and the Reform. They are mudj'more conservative -than ! the jtdormv'but to the Orthodox an exact duplication of Hogan’s they must seem quite liberal. The (Shanty Hpgiui’s, alas), the ball building (n which they hold their whistled off the tee, wtyMitped sendees is called a Synagogue, Tagsinst the’screen and, to less which realty means “school,’’ Just time than it. takes to tell it, aslhe Orthodox Shuhl does. ^A caption to the side noted that it was a 420-yard par 4. . We njertt into a swing thai is . lights went or again. The man headed us a putter and told w to step down to tbe putting “green,” a thick carpet that lies between tee and adeea. A regular g*tf ball had beea placed on the edge, pboat If feet from a regulation sized ‘Lagoon Method AffordsUnpleasant Odors* The July issue of “Successful Fanning” dairies an article bv T L Wilh-lch, entitled ‘^Lagoons — Where and How To.” Thir method ^ raising animals uses slated-floor housing and a lagoon .Z handle manure D>e art|ple advocates flits system for nearly all types of ^Ito^ock. In theory it sounds good. In actual pr^tice tt ★ - ★ ’ ★ ■-------- • --T7--- The article stated lagoons smell occasionally. We have found toil means every occasion toe wind blows from the direction of toe lagoon. ’ _ This is what our rural areas would be like If titomethodis adopted by many fahner* Health problems would probably arise. Perhaps this system of raistog animals is feasible where farmers live ihties. apart- But in hravity populated areas this method should be pro- hihited - “ ■ One Who Nose Thoughts It’S the brairtchtid of a bloke' named Richard , Speiser, presi- , For we ctaaot do auything against the truth, bat only for toejrato.-n Cor; Utt. ^ w , hwuiwi iMuiaiu , ojicisci | jRCsr white dot appeared to the Ml, dent hf a local electronics en-Tha men to UwfynqMgue wear down the fairway, and a neat tfneering firm. Soon these places b^ tet^eit withtoewQPMn. red-lighted “U5” .appeared high- may be prevalent as bowling al--They have their-organ music, and ~oc on tbooureon.'----------------tot-____________ _______________ His daily prayer, far better»un-derstood to acts than words^waa 'simply do in g^good.—John G. m tiwtWNi rrJS -'SSSZL u •p*oh bm far rnpubll-.J nnvi nliot | •• *.U uT AP ------------------- _ tfellTtrfd by cuTitr tor M casta a week; whan T3~e. tu.aa a in WIcUiu aad all othei “-tWt pgaa IH H ■ ibeerlpltoos payable _ ____a«e kaa been paW el.ewhan In 1 placet to the year & mto fa Mvsoaa. I —-/-i :—^ ’ 4 ! :: ! A. . ■ ‘ V- ’ ’ .. _ d. . • ;-fc- “A --7? " j T-t-- ~ ■. *> .-g 'Town Square" KID SKIMMERS Save for college! MISSES CORDUROY ROBES Reg. 5.99 fleec> lined breeze windy .days. Choose or turquoise In girls' Reversible Heavy Quality 9 by 12 Ft. ROOM SIZE . _ OVAL BRAIDS M 8 Colors in Imported Wool SHETLAND j CARDIGANS— Very nice 100%. imported wool cardigans with ribbon* faced buttonholes. Size* 34 to 40 in. white, .beige, blue, red, grey, brown, green or black. available. 761 W HUftON-PONTIAC THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1968 _ yiv&? Police Jxj^ect 150,000 Capital Braces for Marchers (AT*1«A hT1 t* l^lM mrsTfegai. moth jobof logistics—bow to move HO savs he has no firm ftaurea on foot. Coveil has reserved oark- h job’ of logistics—how to move perhaps 159,MO civil right* dem-onstrators in and out of town on S single day,— has the capital’s rived coBoai-eMirtst^Mwei overtime......'. Deputy Police Chief Howaid V. Coveil, a brisk, affable man with long experience in handling He says he hap no firm figures yet oh the nutober of persons tjho will come here Aug. 28- for the Jobs and Freedom.' . white leaders of the told him thai at least 28,000 will arrive by train at Union Station. While there are no figures for the other thousands on foot, Coveil has reserved parking space for 2,200 buses near the focal print—the area between the Washington Monument and the fjucrin^^femortal,ehfoh rift about half a mile apart. 7~7f/ Subject to change, the propam Is this: at 10 a.m. musical entertainment will begin on foe Wash- ington Monument MONDAY ONt3TSam= ALL 3 TABLES rlf A I IIP FBH MBKIWem vALUt/vv rearofstore 47-55 & SAGINAW ST. OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY TILL 9 P.M. noon, theTnarcirwill Mgln to foe Lincoln Memorial for speeches and exercises beginning at 2 p.m. and lasting until about ft p.m. An official of one of foe groups participating in arrangements for foe march said at a New York news conference Friday night that leaders have “certain assurances” that President Kennedy will meet with them on the day fob march. ""WMtner Yaw® executive director of the Urban 11 League, <}jd not'saywno gave tl assurances. PfttJCE PROBLEMS Problems facing the police department and a host of other government agencies range from aid to foe footsore or sick to keeping George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazis apart from the march-era. Authorities frown on Rockwell's plans for a counter demonstration, but he has indicated he may try. The police department la already getting complaints from motorists who foresee a huge traffic jam. Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River to Virginia will be closed during midday hours. And'stretches of several streets, including Constitution Avenue, will be barred to ordinary traffic for hours. * ★ On the perimeter of foe march will, be Red Cross stations, port-fable comfort stations, fresh water supplies, lunch and soft drink stands. However, leaders of foe march have cautioned participants to bring their own food and water. A list of instructions to the marchers, issued from headquarters in New York, says: Supply yourself with plenty, of water. Do not bring alcoholic refreshments, only water and soft drinks. 2. Avoid using sandwich fillings that will spoil rapidly in the heat. In particular, avoid'mayonnaise. 3. Wear low-heeled, comfortable shoes, and hring a light raincoat. Be sure to bring a hat or other protection for your head, as you may be standing and walking 4or a number of hours in the hot sun. And don't forget sunglasses. 4. Supply yourself wifo enough [food for taro meals. Include fresh fruit, and also dried fruit sueh as raisins which supply energy, and hard candy.' WR MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored lo Fit YOUR NEEDS 1 Perhaps the most important financial decision you will mate . is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: KIND OF LOAN m4EJRjm#TIME THE AMOUNT YOU NEED WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The right kind of Mortgage can do Jto^tnuch toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. So, If you are about to. buy or build . . . stop in at any one of our eight offices and talk with One of our friendly representatives. His years, of experience and counseling can help you . ..just as we have helped-thousands of Others to buy or build with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. EVERY FLOOR AIR CONDITIONED SHOP MONDAY 9:45 TILLS1 PAA Men's Short Sleeve BAN-LON SHIRTS Ra* 4.50 and 5.9? Short slew* Ban-ton nylon knit shirts ... a year 'round favorite at Monday only lovingsl Choose from /*d, olive, blue, white, n or beige; sizes S-M-L-XL Men’s Wear... Street Floor Monday onl or chocolate men in sizes S to 10. S-N-M Girls' and Subteens' FLEECE LINED SWEATSHIRTS Sirin ‘ Subteen , 7-14 size* -Rsg.'S.SO Reg. 3.00 $■199 $249 Misses Proportioned, Wide. Wale CORDUROY SLACKS' Reg.~3.99 Wide wale oordvrpy slacks wiih eyion side zipper, side pocket Short, medium and tall sizes 10-30; and worn-en's sizes 32 to 38 in black, blue, green, other colors. 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Soeond Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1968 USED | SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY SALE! > Tender, Juicy IMHININrSWISS- • Housewares • Cigarette Box excellent for HURRY! barbecue First Come First Served 4-1555 BATTERY ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH SHOIBHHS-RIFLES’22’8 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE iEnu Brandt mmug tu Out They Co OAlC to A ONE COLOR 8 Good Housekeeping Shop jjjfa' * WjTAC Monday and Tuesday, DULY! | HOFFMAN’S “BUTCHERBOF Complotoly sof* battery 4 operated. Now bnnli the 4 correct way TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9137 SHOP IN YOUR CARAT DIXIE DAIRY N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ■iiniilAV BETWEEN TEL-HURON In III TV AT Slid PONTIAC MALL Fresh Fruit DRINKS • ORANGE • GRAPE • FRUIT PUNCH Vi Gallon Glass First to HIION, 944 W. HURON ST. 1 Ik Meek Wast e! Talagropli Road ee Wa« Mi Straw—Juat OppasHo Horan Theater end AS POors THEN BACK TO SCHOOL! LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! VALUABLE COUPON a MONDAY TUESDAY^ WEDNESDAY ONLY T JN COUPON •| S> . AIMES "SlAIN Vtlt Z ■ orswtAwn--- S a MiNt’ANU 50* i COUPON J ■ MEM’S OR UtMES* SUITS I S OR PLAIN COATS | km. Hookas **** |, W*»**NS^ ,'WW J ■ aaaas as ■■«■■■■■ mmmm ■ idtmj With this coupon Men Tees. Wed - I m 1 COUPON With this coupon Men Toes. Wed ! SHIRTS LAUNDERED EACH I Packed with Dryclaonirv Ordst ol $1 50 pt Mots unoc _ _ 1 jm/tV A Oslsss Eisith prr. uriti is ■ a HpJT e Cash and Cutty, - ™ ■ * a IJWP'bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ Jftyg "d Hasp of ( Uniting far ■ Warn Bit ’O Mamaf OPEN DAILY 7 A.M ts 6 • M. SAT St AAA »t PM Telephone FE 2-0231 SORRY-10 lb. limit pletuel Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS union 29! imit HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS JM N. Parry FE 2-nOO iniiiiiim and GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N.' Perry at Glen wood 10-Pountf Bag of 0BUCQU. e I-Quart Can Qf LIGHTER FUEL You Are Invited to the Woman’s W orid THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS FRUIT i RAo DRINKS Qrspo, Orange, Lemon, Fruit Punch I Michigan Milk Producers AFA Chip-Dip Vi Pint h,uv THROUGH WE0., AUG. 21 St In 33ie Fontiae^Mittt l .20th at 9;30 Mall CominBYl Tickets ire free and are available on a reserved basis only. They may be obuined during regular Mall hours at either the Culligan Wate#Softener Booth or the Nationwide Insurance Booth, each . located at either end ot the main Mall. ThffftV*1"1* fn* 'Yqeaday Program la; 9:30-10:00 A.M.—Coffee Time , 10:00-11:00 A.M.-Fomisl Propram ; ■■ 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Informal Question end Answers “Back-to-School With Wash ’N Wear” Letrs how lb Wisely buy the best fabrics for wearability and washability. Interesting informative, money saving ideas. > With Mary Jackson SAVE OPIH SUNDAYS 9 AM.-2 P.M. SUPER White and All 1963 Decorator Approved * Colors in Stock! j&sd29 bui. PB Got. Wild Cheny . — W Marble Ice Cream—Gal. If tlltTTI and Maty Oak land Count y E ^Airrr m CD TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 CLEARANCE SALE! ADMIRAL Custom Thinmon 19" PORTABLE TV, Luggage slim "* WITH THE PURCHASE 0F THIS BIG 24-INCH Motorized Brazier Grill •88 na. New,, advanced 'Super signal' "Tilta-■ Top*tuner ^ control. Rigid picture lock (amauMslm Handy crank grill adjusts to any desired height. Both grid and spit are chrome plated* Large 24” round grill with tor* quo ise hood and S” plastic wheels. IJL approved motor of charcoal add 1-quart included at bo extra cost We Service What We Sell! BUICK SERVICE SPECIAL! OM Change ...... *2.75 lubrication..... *1.50 ^ 7 ^ - Total *4.25 Mon., Tues., Wed. Only - *2.75 On 1960,1961 and 1962 Buickt! VINYL INTERIOR UTEX PAINT Special for 2 Gallons Regulor $7.90 Volue OUTSIDE MOUSE PAINT Special for 2 Gallons $7.90 VokM , . appraisal on your earl I ■ DEE Highest trada-iri and lowest VlLk prices on a 1963. Buickl R" ippruvcu uiuiu I 10-poand baa - of lighter Arm JOHNSON : i OLIVER BUICK RADIO & TELEVISION \ 45 East Walton % Block East of Baldwin Opsn Evenings ’til 7:11 HMNI 210 Orchard Lk. Eva. at Wiffiams FE 2-9101 Vinyl Asbestos TILE each Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM ENAMEL PAINT Rag- $5.95 CuL *2Mwl S3” S Yd. LINOLEUM 49c Sq. Yd g or > Ft EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 o^VliTuJTSaV« 736 W Huron St PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 106a SPECIAL MBpay.WESDM-WilWESDtY OHUlj - - Front-End Send the youngsters back to echool with wardrobot that pass rpack front wHmIi BiiGe front Wheel Prop Clothes * jtaUmeofont Wheola * Chock and Adjust Brakes WALLPAPERS - WALLTEX- SANITAS and Many Others I all far only 41 EAST WALTON : Juit East of Baldwin Complete Selection of j AllColors_ ] Soper Kem-T6M j wo major in fhd most ABSORBERS low cost. 111 North Pony, Pontiac FE 2-0121 New Dupont Lucito HANDI-HANG Bia IF You’d Like The Whitest House on your street Paint It With — INSTOCK Pr»>Pdsted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washablo Matching Fabrics Soffit borders Regular $90.00 '• NYLON-VINYL i e TAILOR MADE ' el DAY SERVICE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUt Our colors are —bright tool - JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Open Friday I A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to SP.M. Sunday HAJd. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 kelly’s OCA I vyVCn Ainu BIB MYRTLE ST. JUST OFF TELEGRAPH RD. Directly Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Contor PHONE FE 2-533S ON THESE FREE SHOCKS ILS. Nt. 1 Michigan Famous Formula 99 Paint Light Fixtures MAC-0-LAC Laytex Miracle Plastic Paint Westown S» 706 W. HURON OPEN SUNDAY I NOW! INST*** 2 FRONT SHOCKS SUPER ----ALL ITEMS LISTED MUST. 00 VINYL (6 Colors) P*| ASBESTOS TILE U4 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER ' Our Own installation wait dona by experts data mo*., Ttwas., nu. tu tin pjl urn pxhkimc m tow WE DO CUSTOM MIXING 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVB. FILLMORE 1144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 3700 tashabaw ltd., Drayton Plains (2 Block* North of Walton) OR S-1417 OpccMON. thru THUIS. I toi-F|tl. 0 taV-SAT.9 teSi Ceramic Floor l Wall Tile 39", Flr*t I Quality 1 Vinyl 1 Isbaatoa H Floor I Tile 1 i 1 - AMeea—‘-a mofcMn* Am. HI. •<(.**• TmM 1111a 1 *951 el Casa | W *f IS 1 w si toveiy colors • No limit LIJC1TE | EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 6s9: THIS PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17/1968 CALVARY t ABERNAC . ' --Apostolic— 3651 Hatfield Drive prayton Plain! Sunday Schepl'l0 A.M, “ 'YForihfd it A AS;' Church Grbups Sing ' Hie Willing Workers ef Liberty Becomes Evangelist B&EShafer Wad. Bible $*udy 7,30 PM KV. BILLY G. LOBBS, pa»tor * Phone 673*5384* Cor. Persy ting ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 'Woiaiir'"Tmrm Information cad' OR 3-7650 the pastorate tills month. IQs work in the ministry wiD continue ba the evangelistic field. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin _ FI 4-7631 or OR 3-4710 Rev. and Mrs. Shafer came to Pontiac in April 1942 from the church in Muskegon. During his pastorate he gave part time to Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 AAA Sunday Evening . . 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer .\:. 7:30 PM. Soturdoy-Sendsen-t—7:30 RM. (Affiliated with Emmanuel BopM Church of torttoc) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL working for the Grand Trunk Willtamt Lqke Church of David Groyson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM Par Transportation Coll FE £3959 the Nazarene .. . 230 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM -WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR FE 2-0384 ■ leorjjoilsed CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ofMMrdoylaMtiyhMtlt. 11 am Swvim-Bdw M. L W*onJ REV. LeROY W. SHAFER y PM Serdee-Bder Paul Show Guv Kromf, potter FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School 10 AM Morning WorsMe 11 AM. Evening Worship 7:30 PM All Our Deaf Frippdt or. W.lcom. to our SILENT CLASS 10 AA Conducted by'Mr. and Mil M. Ken Rounding PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) ' 335*2773 I RVfeRETTE A DELI, Minister ■* . 11 AJA-SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE" 11'AA-MORNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH CHURCHofCHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Sunday Mbit Study (or adages 9,45 « ~ Sunday 11 tton. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible^Study 8 p.m. - pit datch Set "Ipttlii i the Oroctet of God* -(Pfr«4,ll) ' The SALVATION ARMY Sunday School MS ojo.—Young Ptopio'i Legion 6 pm. Morning Wonhip II am.—Evangelistic Mealing 7,00 p.m. ’ Wednesday Prayer ond Praise Mealing 74)0 pm. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWEU. CMd.ViW-JiRrt^-fiwnfllrfU$—You, Too, Are Invited MOVING—Mrs. Ted Gibson of 5812 Pontiac Lake Road, center, provides Elder and Mrs. John Erhard with a plafe of corides as they pack for moving day. Mr. Erhard, pasfor of r—till Frett Phot. Seventh-day Adventist Church, will be in charge of the Oakwood Boulevard A. D. A. Church in Melvindale. - In 1961 under the leadership of Pastor Shafer, members -completely remodeled the church and installed a new organ. Mrs. Shafer assisted her has-band by making calls «n the ■iek at Peotiac General, SL Joseph Mercy and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. She also makes quilts for horned out families. The Shafers celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1959. A few years ago they entertained more than 100 couples with their children whom Rev. Mr. Shafer had married. Some'he had christened as babies. -■ * ★ ★ For some 40 years Pastor Shafer has attended the annual national and district conferences of his denomination. The family consists of four sons, LeRoy H. of Durand, John L. of Owosso, Aubra L. and Paul L., both of Owosso; 18 grandchildren; and six Great-grandchildren. All Boys, Girls of Areas Invited Coming to Kiik Vacation Bible Schools Open First Presbyterian Church HUION AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CRQSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Service y;........... 10:00 AM Church School........... 10:00 A.M. " rMARIJv\ONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2*7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL............,....,. 10 AJA. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR^. .7. . .7..11:00 A.M. ----------------^HE BEWAILING" EVBflNG SERVICE.. v t..........,.... 7:30 P.M. "THE AERY TRIAL" Philip W. Somers, Jr. Speaking of Both Services Public Cordially invited mmmmmmmmmmmmmsm Central Methodist || 3882 Highland Rd. £§•:• Rev. Win. H. Brady, Assoc, Min. MILTON H. BANK : Pastor ; p Rev. Richard L Clemons,Also. Min, j Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 Topic: 'The Church: Dead Limb or Leafy Branch" _____ Brady SpewDig—•’ 5&S ^T^CTraRCH SCHOOL 9: T^andT 0:55 AM. ; j§ ~1 && CARL G. ADAMS,,Minister M JOHN A. HALL, Min. ol VUtalloe South Saginaw ot Judson r MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and IT AM. H ~ 'THECHARftTOF THE UNEXPECTED"---------f| Rev. Carl G. Adams, Speaking --------9:45~A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOL -|jj Wed: Bible Study and -PrayerFellowship -7?30~PA/L MS t Square lake Rd. FE 8-8233 - fE 2-2752 . ggj "p Morning Worshlp-IOiOQ AM ond I LI3 AM - Church School KMlti AM •- Intermediate and SeniorJFoulh Groups, 600 .............» Daily Bible Schools in June soon after the dosing of the regular school year. Others are just now opening and closing sessions this month, at'a time when youngsters don’t know what to do. . A few are announced today. All children of the areas are invited tp attend, the pastors said. CRESCENT HTIJ-S A parade of gaily decorated bicycles at 1 p.m. Monday will announce the coming Vacation A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD • Svndov School ....tQ A.M. Morning Worship ........ II AM. - Evt-fcmtgd Sat.. 7.30 ILM. Pastor HnnaU Cooper 1 5366253 • ' FMoh C W. Koerner SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM Hills Baptist Church. Boys and girls of the church and community will ride around the Crescent Hills Subdivision with banners advertising the school which runs .from Tuesday through Friday. Classes are from 9:36 to 11:30 a.m. A program far families and friends Is scheduled for 7 pirn. Thursday. Children of kindergarten through the ninth grade may attend: Mrs. R. B. Slack is direc- tor. ■....4r~r^ A picnic for chiWren and parents is planned for Friday.. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Children of the Seventh-Day Adventist Oiirh nnrt "f tht tf- '"Wys and girls of the Daily accompanied by an adult for enrollment Monday morning,. Mrs. Kersting said. it it* it , The school, will close with special exercises. Present during the school program will be Jerenia B. Florea, local pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Classes are arranged for kindergarten through young people And, adults at Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry. Vacation Bible School will begin Monday and continue through Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Boyd C. ’Gtovqr is minister. BLOOMFiEi.n tfn.i.s "* “ Ttmnlfy are invited to attend the two-week Vacation Bible School at Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 156 Mt. Clemens Monday through Aug. n, Classes meeting from 9 a.m. until noon each day will include craft and nature study .as well as Bible study on the subject, ’God’s Noble Heroes.” There will, be supervised games and special workbooks made up ef pussies, tests and other exercises. Mrs. Ferdinand C. Kersting of Rochester will be in charge of the school with hfrs. J. Forrest Glennie of Clarkston assisting. There is no charge for the COVERT METHODIST CHURCH SS 2775 EONTi'AC LAKE RD. ST. LUKE'S [ METHODIST CHURCH f __----- ...J . 2012 FONT!AC RD. S ■tv. W. E. Courier, Pasfor j;Xv Wayne 8roo)cshearf Minister church Servit^.....9:30 A.M. 5:;:? Church Srtteol.... i .7 t U^AAL ^ ELMWOOD METHODUT CHURCH ffi Grate St el Auburn fd.—Eos G. W«M1, fottor AS .......ioooaaL wfenj# .TTYv. 7jOOFM.|:^: LL. LiUt.KlU Ftow WmL 7i00 FM m FIRST ASSEMB1XOFGOD-I 210 N. PERRY ST. ~"WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TQ YOUR FAMILY AND 1TOtf TO ATTEND OUR. SERVICES!" SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 A.M. Our Schopl Offer* You The Whole Bible. You Will Enjoy A Class For Every Age. Worship Service FOR GLORIOUS Evangelistic-Service-7:00 P.M. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN Anointed Ministry —Music -r Prayer for the Sick The Life Without Christ It Drab... The Heart Without Christ Locks Love. Y. The Soul Without Christ Needs Salvation. Worship.. 11 AM. Carillon Recital Set for Sunday Afternoon EvMilng., .7 P M. Young People Wednesday Vacation Bible School et Bloomfield Hills-Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Road win present the annual program, at 6 p.m. '* * e - ' The theme, "Christ’s Way,, My Way,” trill be given in songs. Scripture verses and pantomime. An hour of fellowship with refreshments will follow in Fellowship Hall. The Vacation Bible School held for the third consecutive year had an enrollment of 141 boys and girls. A staff of 25 teachers and helpers assisted Robert L. Francis, director. A special invitation is extended to parents and friends of the pupils to join in the service. Pastor-Harold W. GTeseke said. Mrs. Dodge Melkoniqrt TaTFIrOt Congregational Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing ‘He that.Keepeth Israel” by Schlosser at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning. .. Rabbi Ernst Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob will speak on "Your Choice — Blessing or Curse.” David C. Wilson will be guest organist. author and preacher from the Chicago area, will be in the pulpit of the Kirk in the Hills, a‘t both the 9:30 and thd 11:30 a.m, services tomorrow. * * ★ Pastor of the First Congregational Church of Oak Park,Til., Dr. Powell is a member of the 6dm^ of llfrecfors of tiie'Chicago Theological Seminary and -president of the board for homeland ministries, United Church of Christ. Books Dr. Powell has written include “Three Prophets,” “Citizens for the N?W Wnrlri”__an2- Sunday School 8M5 AIM. 5 Worship Sarvice 10.00 AM. j:;: Richard U. Feucht, Pastor . P Grace Tl '■> Corner Genassaa ond Glandole :v (Woe Side) j:- Richard C, Sluckmeyer, Pastor :jjj: 6 Church Service ........ 9M AM. ^ :•:• Sunday School........ 9:00 AM. g a Church Service..... ILOOAM. v % Sunday School . .tu , ■» H.0O AM, X IS -“The Lutheran Hour" over ^ p r paw 12:30 PM Every Sunday J The final carillon recital in this series will be presented at 4 p m. on the* third Sunday in September. Tuttrferi To tens hip American Baptist Church" CREMi&LMJIST Sunday School ft45 AM. --- Warship 11 AM. 6:30 PM. Baptist FeDovrship Large Forking Lot _ Nursery Dudng All ServteM FINTHILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In the Pine Ur. School, W. Long Ik. M., near Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 10 AM. HARRY W. CLARK. Minister . SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING—9t45 A»M. ' DEAFWORSHIP SER. 11.00 A.M. J -REV. BINGHAM - MINISTER This, ministry hps been offered for two years to our city. Welcome. "ATTEND THE CHURCH WERE CHRIST IS REAL" All Saints Episcopal Churcjr Williams St. at W, Pike St. THe REV. C: GEORGE WIDD1FIELD Rector *r The REV. WM. E. LYLE .Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART V —Vly ^ 8 A.M. Holy Communion * 10 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E. Lyle 7 Thursday^ Aug. 22 10 AAt . Holy Communion -Saturday, Aug. 24 Saint Bartholomew the Apostle 7* AAfc Holy Communion ■ ■ . ^ ' c*; ~ CHURCH of the RESURRECTION « will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron ltd. THE BEY. ALEXANDER t. STEWART, Vicar 9:j0 am.—Holy Communion and Sermon Waterford Community Church Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor * Sunday School - 9:45 A M. Gospel Team from King's College — Briorcliff, New York ^Toutfi Groups ~ 6:001^:M. * Evening Service - 7{00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL August 19-23 9KX) -11:30 A.M. AH boy* and girls 5 yean of age and older Invited. Coming^Sacr^d, Concert Wednesday, September 4-7:30 P.M, ‘ N\.s , Mbs Doris A. Lohev \ Brofeedatwl Concert Singer Welcome to A FrWn<% Church v " 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 'SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1968 CHURCH SCHOOL 9*30 AM MORNING . WORSHIP MhlfAM. First Christian Church TJisapffroTCRj^ Rtv. Jock H. C Clark, Po»lor ___Wfl W. Huron Sr ? * HEAR THE I WEATHERFORD I Quartet $ EarlWeatherfdrd j* ♦ famous RCA Recording :$ Artist and well-known Gospel ft Singers. • jf VVtD. AUG. S1-7G0 ML 1 EVANGELICAL | MISSIONARY 1 CHURCH. * 2800 Wotklns Lk. Rd., Puntloc j* (Near Oak- County Morket) | SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. v: Preaching }> AM, 7i30 PM • RADIO Claw SON. 7.30 PM Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor 1st Baptists to Hear Missionary, Music Rev. William L. Hull of Cite* don, Ont., missionary to Jerusalem for * somber of year*, win speak at the 10:45 am. *ervice in During the Adolf EWim^n trial in Jerusalem in 1K1 he 3 nppointed- apMtual edviser „ Eichmann and served in that capacity from the time of the appeal court hearing until the execution. . | n n r Mi 7 p.m. the King's Heraiders, * gospel team from King's College in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. will present a program of music. dfktrdi The Ecumenical Council la die list summoned by a Pope and is the first to be-bekt since the 1869-70 session caUedby PiusIX. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark WORSHIP SERVICE qt IOOO AM “BUILDING BRIDGES OF BB.IET Or. Emil Konti, Poitor 9,00 A.M. Church School Clone* for AS Age* -2-4 P.M. Youth Fellowship Wednesday, 7,30 PM. midweek; service * 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 PM, • « JiORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN . ' 020 Mr^Ctamini at feolheritone 9.45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM. WORSHIP . "To-Whom Shall We Gar— V«**r Santa* el l(Md* Camp 7P M L. S. SCHEIfEllE, Patter — FE8-1744 . Ui. lorry Dwwlwr, Dwroh tr.ock.ng AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Gerald Blomquist and Share! Is-anhart will sing *‘My God and ■ -at the 10:45 a.m.« worshl hour tomorrow In the Unite Presbyterian Church, Aubur Haights. - - • , Pastor F, Wlllllfa Pahner.wiH preach on “if Any Man Thinks That He Is Religious.” The Friendship Calling pro gram will continue Monday evening and the board of trustees will get together at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Hie Chancel Choir, directed by Robert Evans, will resume weekly rehearsals at 7:30 p m. each Wednesday after vacationing during the summer months. HERRINGTON HILLS Patricia Chiaolom of Weaver, Ala. and Pattye J. Maxwell of Caledonia, Miss, will aim “How Graat Tbqu Art” tomorrow morning in HBrrington Hill Baptist Chapet, 541 Bay. Misses. Chiaolom and Maxwell are working in Michigan thi summer under the auspices of the Home Mission Board of Southern Baptist Convention. Rev. Clarence E. Jackson, pastor,' will preach on “Our Great God.” The chapel is a mission ot .Columbia Avenue Bap t is Church. FIRST UNITED ...... MISSIONARY CHURCH T49 North East Blvd.- FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGE5S SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP....... 10 A.M. . 11A.M. EVENING WORSHIP , 7 P.M. TRINITY BAPTIST APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 Central : Saturday Young Psoplr...... vi~ 7:30 p.m. .Sunday School andWbrshijK.. Sunday Evening Services .. 10:00a.m. ; I i. 7r30-pbm. v rwm'i Tuesday and Thursday Services. .. 7.-30 p.m. Church Phofte .......... . FE 5-8361 D. Poront, Po.Kir Pastor's Phone......... . 852-2382 CHURCH OF SPIPITIIAJ- Eft iCtoutuM -- MALJA TEMPLE-'2024 PONTIAC ROAD ^formerly $> Ui.e s MeThod-st Chvf’ih) SUNDAY. AUG 18 FELLOWSHIP DAY Rev Lo» ot Dowegiw Services 2,30 ond 7.30 — Dmner ot 5 P M Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr., former pastor, will speak at the tea on .the lawn of Mrs. Nel Rice, 11 Maple from 3 to 5 tomorrow. ■ Mrs. Fred Haushalter will give book review; Rev. J. C. Noble of Cleveland, Ohio will be guest preacher for both the 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. Music wMl be furnished by the Joint Choir.~ | Sunday School is at 8:15 a m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Rev. Jack H. C. Clark and family have returned from their vacation and will be at First Christian Church tomorrow: Elders assisting with the worship will be Eugene Thompson and Bet Underwood. Deacons participating include WiUiamr Appen-roth, Joe Morgan, William Crabtree, Richard Kain, Charles Neal, Floyd Reynolds, Lester Utter-back and Hill Shanholtz. FIRST METHODIST Rev. c a h G. ‘Adams*' PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST" 1180 N. PERRY ST. / fE 2-6269 liftrlT~V-,fFi "Hirald of Truth* foeh Sunday—CKLW, Chon. 9— 11 AM Aho WXYZ lT7^'oTnrnstr“—; BIBLE STUDY ♦...... 9t5Q AM ."Crumbs" MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M, —^^JWhata Foundation" . EVENING SERVICE . . . . 6 P.M. "The Foolishness of God" Vocoftor Bible School. 9 AM la 11 AM — ill NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH? 392 Bloomfield - kev.G. B. Bollard, Pastor Sunday School..... 9.30 AM Morning Worship.. 11:00 AM. Training Union .... 5:30 PM. Evening Worship.. 6:30 PM' ACRu^ Wonts Everybody to be Somebody; A Church' With o fYogram,-A Minister With a Message. BIBLE . .REBINDING CHRISTIAN lifERAFUtF ' BALES ,39 QoUond Ave Ft 4 9591 . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegrapfi Rd. (Near Orchard Lake .Rd.) A fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HQUrT! . 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. with NO Literature but the Bible. • HEAR DR. MALONE , teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES VP^ In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night __ EJWMUlfc Or. Tom Malone; Pastor ' WPON tOi 15*10:45 AM, ff '1 Hear Dsjlimngton At AH Services NURSERY AT ALL SQfrICES . BUS TRANSPORTATK MUSIC TO BLESS THE-HEART 10 Solo by Marlene Sherman .11 AM.—Choir Arrangement ; "NO NOT ONE" 7P.M.-DUET-Judy Janes and Marlene Director of Music Smith — SOLO—Waidind Langdon. preach oh “The Charm of the Unexpected” at both worship heW* tomorrow in First Methodist Church. . Mrs. LaVcrne Cox will «ing the offertory solo^at the second hour ‘and Janet Livingstone will play a special organ number. Ait 8:39 p.m. Tuesday the Senior Methodist Youth and counselors will meet at the church before going to Teeple Hill for a hot dog roast and horse back ridfog. ■ ■ The Junior Methodist Youth will meet *t the home of Danny Arnold for a pienie and howling die same evening. Dr. John Hall will conduct the hour of Bible study and prayer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The memb.ership and evangelism commission will meet at 8:30 p.m. . _ ORCHARD LAKE Guest minister for both worship services tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will be Rev. Robert H. Yolton, field administrator for National Missions of the' United Presbyterian Synod of Michigan. Dick Benninger will play “Concerto” by Mosaft on the French horn. The board of trustees will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Pastor, and Mrs. Edward D. Aurhnrd wtU return ham rti+fr vacation next week. Joanne Auchard who has been in Ireland Youth for Understanding exchange student will arrive home Aug. 24. Parents interested in having tomorrow morning at First Presbyterian Church. ' hovee Everett will p r e s e n't) "Holy Lord, Gracious and! Tender” hv Lullv. their children baptized. Sept. 8 may phone the church office to make arrangement*.___ MESSIAH Mrs. w. u. Teriy, a graduate1 of Bteiwp aitege and Fisk Unk FoBowing"worshipli; antfMfS. yersi^, wiU be g&st speaker; at\^ymonA BanweJl and Mr. and the lla.m. Women s Day servlce Mf8> i^ oosterhoL ^^ deacons, wiU be hosts at the coffee hour. • APOSTOLIC FAITH . TABERNACLE _ 93 Parkddle _ Sun. Worship.. .*. 11:15 AM Eve. Worship.....7i30 PM Tues. Bible Study .. . 7:30 PM Thurs. Elder {rMtt Wardell, F - Ff 4-4695 in Messiah~Baptist Church. ... ■—fr —★ Speaker for the 4 p, m. Service will be h|rs. Lillie M. Prince, music director of the Gnat Lakes District Sunday School and Baptist Training Congress. ' ’ . * *—ar. Mrs. Prince also is a director of the Women’s Department of Wolverine State Convention. “God’s Will and Our’s” is the theme of the day. Rev. Roy C. Cummings' is pastor. NEW BETHEL . Members of New Bethel Baptist Church will present the Bethel-aires in a singspiration at 7 p. m. Sunday. The Senior Choir is sponsoring the group of singers. __ ★ ★ ★ Selections will include “God Never Sent a Soldier to Battle Alone,” “Jesijyi Prayed," “I’m Waiting,’11 “Don’t Leave Me," and 'Jesus Will.' ;■ ★ Elmer Senter and Mrs. Phyllis Smith will be soloists. Mrs. Lee A. Stewart, choir president, said the public is welcome. < FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Serve the Lord With Gladness” will be Rev. Galen E. Her-shey’s theme when be preaches Serves 20 Years Banquet Honors Minister Dr. Richard H. dixon Jr., former pastor of Trinity Baptist (Jiurch, will be in Pontiac this evening to be guest speaker at the appreciation banquet honoring Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman A.M.E. church for his 20 years of service as pastor. it rit W Mrs. Dixon and feme 60 members of the congregation of the I Macedonia Baptist church in Ml. Vernon, N.Y. where he is pastor will Accompany Dr. Dixon. The visiting minister w ill preach at the 11 aim. worship service tomorrow in the Newman Church. ' ★ ★ ' ★ . The choir of_ Macedonia Bap-tist Church wiU present a concert at 4 p.m. tomorrow. ‘Spoil-Wiring the affair is the Stewardess group of Pastor’s Aid Club, DR. RICHARD H. DIXON JR. The Wings Over Jordan chorus,! -group of more than 40 voices, Will give a musical at 8 p.m. Friday. Single C A musical conteft will be t 7:38 p.m. tomorrow^' James Missionary Church, 245 Bagley between the Morning Dove singers of Pontiac and the Mighty Surtrocas singers of* Detroit. Rev. V. L. Lewis said] [there will be no admission charge. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* take Rd*. Sunday School 9:30 AM for all ages Services 8 and 11 AM NURSOY nOyiOED ATIt AM. Wegrne K.Petenom, Patter Trombone Quarter at Joslyn •A trombone quartet from Sterling College will present .a program ohsacred music at 10:45 tomorrow morhbig^Jn Joslyh Avenue United' Presbyterian Chigch, and at 7 p.m. in the Oak-land Avehue United Presbyterian Church. Robert W. Gordon, director of the band and instructor in instrumental music at Sterling College will direct the performance and present a trumpet solo. His wife will serve as piano accompanist. CHURGFFOFjmE GOOD SAMARITAN^ ^474iLHilfcrwJ>r„ Wattrfocd, • SERVICE 7 PM . Franc It Higgeni "of Livonia, Spooler... ~~^nwteWiBWun Cyll H i-9S34^, Larry Watkins of Pontiac is a member of the quartet and ^ president of the college band. The quartet performs for tele ision and radio and gives for-mal concerts before church and reboot tudlences. -BlTHEL TABERNACLE ■ Church of Pont "55h. Scholit -u) AM wonhip 11 AM ■ EVANGELISTIC SERVICE __Sun.. Tu»». oncl Thurt. r- 7:30 P.M. . liv. and Mrt, L,. Crouch s 1348 Baldwin Avo. V... FE5-82S6 PROVIDENCE Rev. Claude Goodwin and congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will leave for Flint at tbe clase of the 11 a. m. service tomorrow. it- ■,it .'h They will be dinner guesbvpf the congregation of Foss Av< Baptist Church, then remain for the 3:3Q afternoon service: Rev. Avery A. Aldrich. Is pastor of the host chyrch. MACEDONIA The Annual Women’s Day Banquet of Macedonia Baptist Church will be held in the First Federal Savings & Loan Building at 7:30 tonight. Miss Hortensr Riddick Will be special speaker. ---- - it., it 1,_dr.-'. A graduate of Meharry Medical College, k department of Pharmacy, Miss Riddidc operates Riddick’s Pharmacy on South Boulevard. She represents Pontiac State Hospital of Oakland County Citizens’ Committee and is a member of the board of trustees at Newman A.M.E, Church. it it ★ Guest soloists win be James L. Keel and Joe L. Ray. Mrs. Enez Coleman is general chairman of the banquet. Rev. L.-R. Miner is the Macedonia pas toy. PINE HILL Rev. James Lyons,, associate minister of First Congregational Church of Royal Oak, wiU preach at the Pine Hill Congregational Church tomorrow. “Creative Insecurities" will be his theme. Pine Hill worshippers are currently meeting in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. h it , Following the service Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes wiH leave for .Camp Tecumseh near Tipfa where Mrs. Barnes will serve as dean of girls. Dr. Barnes will be CENTRAL . CHRISTIAN CHURCH JTl A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw iibis School «.... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ..1 ti00 AM Youth Sorvice .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service... 7:Q0l PM Prayer Meeting and Bibte Study Wed—*4«y - 7.3Q P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOBJECT for SUNDAY- SOUL ' 4 Sunjiay-Services awi-' -Sunday Schoof 11KK) A.M. . .Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM \ Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. nJiaily ~ " T1 AM 10 5 Friday to 9 PM . ' ‘ First Church of . Christ, Scientist Lawrence und William* Streets PONTIAC SUNNY VALE CHAPEL * 5311 Pontiac LaLeild. Sunday School . .... 9:45 AM. Y.P. ^Meeting . . . .4 . . 6,00 PM ;., Wed. Evening . . . .... 7*00 PM. V. L MARTIN, Potior . Heor.Pr. Jim Mercer 11 A.M. and 7 PM Everyone Invited - - ~~ BLOOMHELD HH.LS BAH11ST CHURCH 3600 Teteigroph Rd. North of Wed long lake M. ' Sunday School ; . . IQ a m. Evening Worthip .. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worthip .. 11 p.m, J3cbyer Meet., We.1M "A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY" . John Burton. Minister of Music EVANGELtCATUNTTED BRETHRENXHURCH ^ 212 Baldwin Am. Phona 332-0726 ."WORSHIP 8:30 and 11:00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9«45 AM sermon . • RaverenJ^wfghtReibllng, Minister ; __^ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH '64 W. Columbia Avn. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.., Morning Warship ..... Training Union t,. . Evwiing Worthip. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 AM-6:30 PM 7:30 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.) • 7:45 PM Se our Cvm: end You'll baeitU 00 PM AUBURN HEIGHT^ 3456 PHmory Street P. Wm. Felmvr, FoUor 8:15* Morning Worship 9,30 AM - Sunday School 10)45 AM — Morning Worthip DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan VV. J. Tsmwlutn, Fottor -Bible School......9,45 AM Morning Worship ... 8,30 AM Youth Group* ...... 6*30 PM Wednesday Prayer and ___Study, Hour.....7,30 PM ♦ MORNING SERVICE — ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CRUST ♦ YOUTH FEUOWSHIF ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER ^ SERVICE *Wedncsda| ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Sat urday * St ation WBFG 11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAttAND I SAGINAW ^ ^ Rea. Robert Shelton*Paftar Itofol M ft* M of Uk ton im • VcMp^B FKT foM dMl ten TjIB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYw AtJGUST IT, ) By OSWALD JOCOBY rf that suit. A spade shift 4 Others fake-card every time they •it a chance. The winning technique lies somewhere inbe-tween. In addition there are many occasions .jYhea. i fake- card is dt South carted hfcrr club suit in the JACOBY bidding and when West got off to a dub lead things looked bright indeed. East played the nine and possibilities. East led the tiro rt hearts. South’s jaefc test to West’s queen and the ace dropped his king. A third heart lead gave East tricks with the ten and eight ami left poor South high and dry ortf rthe rocks. wmi|r| have -had » t«^h pwh. of the President, Mrs. Peter lem. The three of clubs lead could easily have been fourth best AQMS vans ♦ AQJf Jm *XTI U«». e«4i oissss 1 N.T. 1 ♦ sn.t. : \fiit w loses ♦JUS oil 4 AM . . vk; ♦ lttT +AKQJ3 from a suit headed by ace-queen-ten-oreven aceAJng-ten.In either of thoee cases a dub return would be the winnep. and East would surely have matte it whereupon South would romp home. Q—The bidding has basa: JFK's Sisters ' Plan Trip Jo Red Sate Ros^ie Officials Resign Is Scandal DETROIT (UPI) - Two Roseville dty councilman said yesterday they resigned from the art keh Vfgy goad either, hut VTBWNA. Austria l^-Twd *1^- PUy'« ar-anrial tiffing the heart salt showed distinct ters of President Kennedy *r- commission, “to help restore our rived here yesterday and ah-dty', peace and good reputa-nounced they would leave for - - ’ mania and Bulgaria tomorrow. “We have never been there before, we are interested k these countries and want to see hew the . p e t p 1 e there live, if Smith' h»ri shnpty tot fktft ell.’1 ••id. Mr», Slephea’ first club with the jack East Smith. She and another sister tion." Roseville - councilmen Glen Alsip and William J. Luski disclosed their resignations following a meeting with the commis-sion and city officials. Lawford, flew in from Paris. Mrs. Smith said she and her have been in Vienna be- fore. 'We plan to visit a home for retarded children* tomorrow," she added. “Our family sponsored a children’s foundation in the United States and we want to see homes here.” . ★ ★ ★ ■-Hungary, Romania and Bulgar-. ia have recently come out for better relations with the United States. You, South, hold: ' AMfAQJTM ♦« 4AKM1 What do you do? ' four hemrl*. Year hart i tor alar to a salt - TODAY’S QUB8T10W Acain East has opened oua diamond. You, South, hold: ♦AQS7 VAKII M4UM1 What do you do? A record $5,580,225,000 was borrowed by state and local governments during the first half of this year, the Bond Buyer newspaper- has disclosed. OUR ANCESTORS Their resignations followed the convictiop Wednesday of-the former head of the Housing Commission, George J. Kirstein, of attempting to solicit a bribe — from a builder.'------------------ Bombay Firo Destroys Grounded Czech Plane BOMBAY, India »-A Cmch-oslovak airline jet liner grounded here overnight by mechanical trouble wu destroyed by fire at Santa Cruz International Airport Friday night. The plane,'a Soviet made. TU; 104, was reduced totwisted wreck, age by the blaze, the cause ol Whidl, though stated to ly arri-dental- was not immediately disposed. No one was hurt. DRIFT M ARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana South promptly false-carded himself right out of game and rubber. . _ 1 the ace «f clubs, led the nine rt diamonds and finessed. East took hk king and leaked aroand for the right .lead. A club return appeared not led foam either qaeen-jack-tea or kiag-qoeen-jack-ten of dabs aa South was marked with at kart the ace-Ung-queen mmm Music for Mootings Revival meetings will begin at rPm. tomorrow at the Supreme Council of -the House of Jacob, 420 Bloomfield. Special music l planned for* ttw meetings which wiB continue *for two wdeks. C. Hopper is advanced presiding elder. , MO ^ TO [5S wm. ^ BBER. US m WE nflhHip.Y. .1 nwmwjt MO / J ikv * Astrological Precast ■By STDNET ONUS . UWUr mM Am wav.” amoES. si to Apr. lit: a** Non itreuN frlendihlpi, ideal,, what tUl'praEtem.'^^M Golden Rule°*Be lenient rather than demanding. Jhirn ght, aecurity, eondjlbn a to&. CANCER lJune it to July SUl New lfooo highlight, deetm, Income, ability to lmgwua hiwa neoole...cheek de- H- ** ---*- inunof tK»aa words . . at s I concerned. Don’t bo ml, rho urge, you to “complain.' 110 relation,. Moan, be al HNaaJ emphalli __— ------ deep—avoid auperfleial action,. ,i OREATER ^HAwSoifT within (Sept. 33 to Oct. 31): Very »eon^Lr sL,m«ytS - namK „ ^ . •CORFU (Oct. 23 to Rev. 31): ■onto ob,taolu may actually bo ,tlmulatmg iAonTAJRim ---I Moon tod,. I (or decUlon Bra^VYOg-W latoruted. otb-' ra rewond favorably. - CAPRICORN (Dec. ^ —--------- ‘-II greattr Independence, originality. i ’wonderful* time. «har, 'draught,, hobble, with terod ,ono. Hooey condition, due to IMPROVE. ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to.F»b..l»): Day to relax, to loarn what other pywtoya thinking. Ehnphaila on aplrltua] value,. Tea do your but If you (toad back ,»nd take t Arret. Herns be quiet WITHIN •OOStPfO «Qei. 33 to * gSorTTARIOR (Rav. H t# Dae. 31)1 Bo bvmtbOMHL Bring walk. Mono ga’y.^xa.->7g"t . gPRCIPIC ACTION. Explain (bought,. m gRgt *ta gone. Look toward zBffiwm TAURUS maaaago. Humor beipi you AND toted ob«(. fcbaacUl dtaaUon not i«a£a®r , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,^ AUGUST 17, 1Q68 ELEVEN, fyatimSteps Cigarette Ads .. CAMPgW, m. a » Daug f Warren, general manager of WCAM, . Camden’s municipally owned, radio atatioq, announced cast cigarette commercials, be cause of what he'said was evidence ‘linking smoking to lung :ancer. * Warren said WCAM has been receiving about $13,000 a year in ligarette advertising revenue. “Tills by been a moral thing ~ with me," said Warren, whu re-rently took oyer as general man-iger of the station: Shorthand Shorthand in weeks with , Speedwriting New Cl am ' September S J.... Free Demonstration . Day School. 8:3(TA.M. Evening Division ■ ' p.m. . PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 8-2057 Ij% Buddhist Crists >• Viet Pressure Mounts HUE, Viet Warn ID — Pressure for world' intervention In' South Viet Nam’s Buddhist crisis mounted today with warnings from “ * “ ‘ i-- i--V. flal icouci a in d«j_ more fiery suicides and bloodshed are Bnmtnonf They cabled pleas to President Kennedy,. Untied Nations Secretary General U Ihant and Buddhist organiza&mifertome outside brake te the South Viet Nam government’s alleged treatment of Buddhists. .iq. - ★ The cables detailed bhrnings, Winger atrihet and demnnatra- tions and claimed “The government ignores all this because* President (Ngo Dinh) Diem is ‘ advised by people around him.” '____.Or ★ A They, added ‘'other sacrifices are imihineht, despite our interdiction, and other mu* demonstrations with bloodshed are in prospect.” R.S.S. Gunewardene, Ceylon’s chief delegate to the U.N. announced that he expects to ask tori special session of the U.N. General Assembly to deal with the situation. His cotmtry is principally Buddhist, and he himself is a Buddhist ___ ■- _______ CONFERRED WITH THANT He told newsmen that he had conferred with Thant, who also is a Buddhist from Burma, and would talk to delegates of other Buddhist countries before he makes a formal request for the session neat Tuesday. Tie regular session of the U.N. 18th General Assembly i» scheduled to open Sept. 17 and there .was some question whether a special session could he fitted to before then. ' * . * 1 ' • •; -The Ceylonese diplomat said he had been waiting since July 19, when he presented his credentials at the U.N., to see whether some action by the United States and Pope Paul VI could be effective. Gunewardene said there was danger that if Vietnamese government suppression of the Budd- hist moqks con times, there might be a' pro-buddhist coup d’etat against Diem and his predomk nantly Roman Catholic goverii- Another threat to peace to the ana, he said, was that Baddhbta to surrounding countries or Communist Vietnamese eleven Red China might try toIntervened * In Hue, quiet followed the suicide burning of a 71-year-old monk, the fifth to a series of protest immolations. REMOVED BARRICADES Thg government lifted the martial tow it imposed Friday and removed the barricades around Hue’s Tu - Dam Pagoda. Five thousand Buddhiat followers qukkly packed into the courtyard j to piteiDpUtll fta apol-of yea-. terdayT suicide. The charred body lay la i coffin tnrroaadod by barbed m—1 - precantion „ M police snatehtag. the body as they did the rematos ef-tbe young novice monk who baraed himself to death outside Hoe Buddhists in Saigon prepared a new demonstration .tomot r o'w against the government: Usually reliable American sources said the government put dotot with totf gas anothed demonstration yesterday at the railway statical in Nhatrang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. This was in the dtea near where a 27-year-old nun burned i herself to death Thursday, Two U.S. Pilots Believed Killed ’in Plane Crash SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -Two .U.S. Air Force pilots and a Vietnamese "crewman-are believed to have been killed yesterday when their B2I bomber crashed and burned'on a mountainside 300 miles south of Saigon. ■ '-’dr' The Americahs were Identified only by rhnk — a captain and a for government troops operating near the vfltofce, U.S. military spokesmen said, today. The crash ^occurred in- the guerrilla-infested jungle of Quang Ngai province in central_Viet Nam . ★ it ' ★ The spokesman said it was not known whether the bomber was shot down dr whether it crashed because of mechanical failure. Waterfrir#Tf Eyinft Employe Pay Hike Apropoaed pay i ing $200-annudly for the 69 employes of Waterford Township wilt be- considered Monday night by the Township. Board. The pay hike would become effective neat Jaa. 1 If apgmod by the bawd.'’'-'......••••- ' _ Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin suggested the pay-scale adjustment to bring township rates up closer to what he termed , /fa .The pay boost would include police and fjre personnel. Only elected officials are"Excluded. Hourly rated employes would be raised 10 cents per hour which would amount tobaBjmnually. Ah average of 1,600 small businesses have been relocated annually since 1949 to make room for urban renewal project*. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE—-LAKE FBQNT BRICK _ Open Sunday, 1 to S P.M. Immaculate Roman brick home built to 1958. Large carpeted -^ ing room with Tennessee ledgeroeknnd marble fireptoeu* mily room 15x24 with Romon hrklc and ledgorock TQltod. hearth fireplace, 3 bedrooms and den or fourth bedroom, large modem country kitchen, 2r/i berths, 2Vi car attached garage. Circular paved driveway, large' wooded lot, good beach. Only , 5 mile* from Alpine Ski Lodge, 35 miles from Detroit. $34,900, term*: Directions. Out M-39 .west to Bugle Luke Id., wwh to Biscayne Dr., east lb Schuyler'Dr., No. 971. Open Signs. ANNETT INC. REALTORS, , 28 E Huron Pontiac', FEdorm 8-04 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL optical Center 0p*n Evenings til SiSO 682-1111 Schools Plan Workshops Pontiac school -officials will] conduct a series of in-bervice teacher workshops the last week of August just prior'to the opening of school Sept. 4. a it a The workshops will vary fropi: two to fettr days in length. School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the object of the training! sessions wnnKnBTri^‘tolW-T ers up to date on new methods and materials. MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE MANY PEOPLE OF PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY FOR THEIR WONDERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR ‘LET’S GETACQUAINTED’FURNITURE SHOWING. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BEEN ABLE TO VISIT OUR STORE YOU WILL BE HAPPY TO KNOW WE STILL HAVE MERCHANDISE -MARKED TOR SAVINGS — DON'T MISS OUT. INNERSPRING MATTRESS end Matching Bax Spring Regularly $6095 each Now Both for Only Bluo Ribbon Custom Quality -Pe. LIVING ROOM 06. BEDROOM AND 7-Pc. DINETTE RANGE REFRIGERATOR with brand new1 experienced full , _ ■ jxnc iiza rafrigarator. • all far oaly Similar groups available in Early American PLATFORM ROCKER Vinyl and Cloth back aafa and matching chair. This grouping Inctudoai 2 and tablaa, coffee table, 2 beautiful decorator lamp., 2 lovely couch pillows and a wall decoration. BOSTON ROCKERS FREE-J)ELIVERY MWHEKEIN MICHIGAN *120 ,50 OPEN SUNDAY, NOON DLL 6 OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 TO 9 FREE REFRESHMENTS HOME FURNISHING —i ,V-~ rpunroiE —dims and Amuicxs =—' " - 2115 Dixie Hwy- Corner of Dixie at Telegraph Free Parking far Qtor IN Dart -h TT 1 Rev, Lawrence Parkhurst of Re«urrection Church, Lan-sing, officiated at, the mar-, riage.of his cousin, Kathleen A&eyes Hunter, to Carl Ella-worth node Jr.t today fa ^__________^ Benedict Church. A reception in Rotunda Inn followed the noon rlte.\ X 1 , Daughter oTthei 'N(rt*jhlC,',r'‘ Hunters, West Iroquois Road, the bride appeared in white • Wed today in St. Benedict Church were Kathleen Kefds Hunter. -peau satin piqued with rose pointe lace medallions. Hie bell skirt with court train was banded in satin. She* wore a bouffant veil and-carried her ttandmoth-er’s lace handkerchief with a basket bouquet of white rosebuds, Sfophanttis and ivy. ATTENDANTS V ................. With honor maid Patricia Kirsch, Gibsonburg, . Ohio, were bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Hoekman, Ann Arbor; Mrs. ThoiAaa Sampey, Oxford; Judi Stoll, Fenton, and JoAnn Morris. ; . the Nelson / K. Hunters, 1West Iroquois • Road, .EUsworth son of the senior Codes of Dexter Road■: MR?. CARL ELLSWORTH CVUt. /«. iwrttvt Asks Rules ofWearing Suit Jacket ByThe Emily Pott Institute Q; Please settle an argument that has • beeti going -—ML at our house for awftr Urns. b it a breach at Jr quette for a man to sit in'his shirt Sleeves when guests are present? •> I like to be comfortable ’whati am at home and prefer net to.waara jacket, but my wife-insists I put on one when we have company. I insist Just as vehemently that in my own house I need not wear a coat if I do not choose to do so.' What' do you have to say about this? ;• .. ....... *' .★ ★ A: When spending an informal evening at home vyith intimate friends on a really torrid night, you need not wear « Jacket, and in this —case the other men should be toldthat they may remove theirs % they wish. ' But when entertaining guests who are not intimate ' friends or when giving a party with, any semblance of for-~ nudity, you should wear your jacket. * Q: I have recently been helping to set tables in our church auditorium for luncheons and suppers. 1 always put the napkin under the fork on the left side of the. plate. . I have been told by several people that the napkin belongs on the right side of ) the plate under the knife. Please tell me which is cor-. rect? ★ ★ ★ ( ■ A: Correctly, the napkin is , JWkfkt the plate unless there “ is food on it when the guests are seated. In this case, the napkin is placed to the left of the fork — not under it. ' Q: In the case of an engaged couple who meet every morning to re to business to-gether, is the man expected-to pay his fiancee’s carfare or .does she pay her own? A: When going to work, she is not his guest andthere-fore she should pay her own way — at least as a general mie. On occasion, he might . pay it for her, but he is not expected to. do this all the time. ' ‘ How tad.when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press, The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail,, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. v THE PONTIJLC PRE&, SATURDAY, AUGUST IT/1988 A dress .of camel wool with sleeves and a separate neck scarf of deeper toned velvet is by Jo . Copeland fee the RattulUhJo Copeland collection. The svaist is sashed htlweenslot seaming that decorates the bodice and forms hip ___ A knit costume xbar ged with vital- ity is this oqc imported by Capriet. Four inverted pleats make the skirt a joy to stride in, the cardigan jacket Juu a low-slung back belt, and the blouse is casually. striped. In vicuna with blue, sapphire with red for about $60. •Available locally. Intriguing, but not contrived: This 1 is. Capripts imported knit called “Montmartre7* The skirt is trim, and the Veed double-breasted jacket is cut to revial a not-exaggerated turtleneck pullover. In black/red, carbon grey/ camel. About $60. Available locally. Mg Honeymoon in North Follows Wed WOMEN'S SECTION Wife Thinks She's Entitled to Jwo Husbands at Once. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 22 years, but my husband and T are only good friends. Ten years ago I met a married man. He. and his wife had nothing eethearts joined my husband and son and end trips and we were like one big happy family. AH my friends knew he was crazy about me but, out of fcharity, we were careful not to lethis wife find out Well, last week his wife called'and told me her husband admitted everything, and if I didn’t get oui Of~their. lives she would tell my husband and son. If, she breaks up my marriage, I’ll, have nothing left. I never wanted . Jo hurt hfer, AhtT i ——-—— ;sne wasn’t a good wife. I .gave up years of my life milking her husband-happy. I never ran after him. He ran after me. Now when I. call How can I get him back? r JROKEN-HfcARTED Area Party Whirl Honors Residents By SIGNE KARLSTROM Peggy Mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mayne of Vaughn Road is being feted prior to her Aug. 24 wedding to Hershel E; Post Jr., Af Palos Verdes, Calif.' in Christ Church. Wednesday a luncheon and round-the-doclf shower took place at Detroit Golf Club with Mrs. Vincent VanFleet -and her daughter Karen as -Joint- Monday Mrs. John Bugas and daughter Jam will give the spinster dinner hi their home. ' - ' Thursday Mr..and. Mrs. H. Q. Sylvester III are giving a dinner party at , the home of her parents, the C. Thfer-on VanDusens. This, also will be a miscellaneous shower tor the grobm. ' ■ f 1 ir*. ~ The senior Poets will-host the rehearsal dinner at Detroit Golf Club on Friday. , Others,, who have honored the bride-to-be are: Meadames: Richard M. Olsen, John Rid- -ley, Thnmaa Sheehan and Frank Lynch. Many parties are centered around tin E. McCord Mu- lock Jr.'s, and T. J. King’s • " of Shirley Drive. Both couples are leaving jhis community * for Greenwich, Conn, in Sep- • tember. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brian are giving a supper 'paly this evening ~for the' Muloek’s. _____it'" -★ '. A • On Aug. 23, Mrs. Richard Darragh has planned a lunch-eon to honor Mrs. King and home on AHraore Road. Mrs. Wessleau Wright will honor both couples arid on Aug. 29, the following eveningya large group will gather for cocktails and1 supper at Orchard Lake Country (Hub. Mrs. George Fluehr Jr., of, Chesterfield, arrived home -• last week with her small son ’ Nicki after a month’s visit with relatives and friends in-. England. Comiifg home-Monday will , be a group of young people from Camp Arbutus, Torch Lake, Among them are Susan McPhail, daughter o/ Mr, and Mrs. J. H. McPhail; Ciceley and .Ann- Guenther, daughters of the John Guenthers, . .and _ Ann Buesaer, daughter of t^eFted Bues-Jggu..,.. ■ .. DEAR . BROKEN-HEARTED: How many “husbknds” do you think a woman is entitled to make happy-—at one time, that is? Your “sweetheart” turned sour, and your little game is over. J Leave him alone, and he grateful that your unknowing but betrayed husband is- still ■da “good friend". " DEAR ABBY: Idon’t know ' if you Will understand this or not because I can hardly understand it myself. . The man I am marrying in-. sists that I ..write to you and tell you that we are getting married-And we would like to .... have a book on married life, I would not do this under any other circumstances, but 1 love this man and Jf it will make him hajipy It is -not too big afavorfo grant him. He is Hungarian. Maybe that will explain 4t. They areh’t satisfied unless they’ know everything. NEW CITIZEN DEAR NEW CITIZEN: Send me your name and ad- , dress and I’ll do your Hungarian husband-to-be a favor. DEAR ABBY: I was taught to tell the truth, but I am tempted to start lying. A girl in our office can’t compliment anyone on her shoes, blouse, puree, orany-thing she wears without saying, “Where did you get it . and how much was-tt?" •’‘She’s asked me about several new things I’ve worn, and, not knowing how to get out of it, I’ve told her. “ '. Then she shows up at work . all. smilCs inthe identical-thing. Now do I put a st(^ to this? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Why Be?' Tell her pointedly that you think her question^ personal and out of order. CONFtflENTIAL TO MURIEL: Tell hTm to take up bowling. Ttart way he can build himself up while knock-' ing thing* down. a w : ' Tell your troubles to Abhy. -For a .personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, idf • addressed envelope to The PontiK Press. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carl Ross (Ruth Ann Purvis) are touring northern Michigan en route to Bakers-.field, Cal., where,the bridegroom attends Bakersfield Junior College. ' Rev. William N. Miller officiated as . the coqple exchanged vows Friday evening in Pilgrim Holiness Church. A reception followed in the First Federal Savings of GylrlnnH rttih mnim________ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Purvis of .West Fair-mount Avenue, the bride chose white silk organza oyer taffeta with sweep train. An ~ illusion veil with pearl tiara and 'a cascade of white or-' chids and carnations completed her ensemble. DELPHINIUM BLUE Honor matron Mrs. George R. Purvis, appeared in delphinium blue organza over taffeta and Onita Ross of Bakersfield was bridesmaid, wearing pink. They carried ' matching carnations com-'biiied with white. . - Flower gif Is, Cathy and Caroline Attwater and ring bearers Charles* and Jerry-Purvi| also attended their aunt. MRS. DENNIS C. ROSS and ivy hi baskets complemented their A-line dresses or— cherry pink silk organza ever taffeta. Conrad Code attended big brother as'best man. They are the. sons of the senior Codes of fiexter Road. Thomas Sampey ushered with Ken-, neth Worn, Utica; Philip Smith, Royal Oak and Wit liam Hansen. The couple attended University .of Michigan and the bjide was graduated from St Joseph Mercy Hospital School' of Nursing, Ann Arbor. They will honeymoon in northern Michigan and Wis-' consin. Auxiliary Unit Plans Picnic V1T W- Auxiliary No. 1008 met recently at the American • Legion Home. Mrs. Paul Boelter, a former member, was present from Port Charlotte, Fla. ' The auxiliary planned a picnic to honor Mrs. Boelter at the Silver Hill Road home of Mrs. Robert Cole on Aug. ’ 2d; - WCTU Begins Season The Anna Gordon Unit, ’ Women’s Christian Temper-ance Union, opened the fall 'season at Thursday’s lunch-. eon meeting in the home of Mrs. William Carls on Joslyn Road. Mrs. Nellie Monroe’s devotional subject was ‘/Faith of.Christians.” '‘ installation is'set for Sept. 17 St"fhe‘ summer home of Mrs. Joseph Green Att^ Funtiac Lake Road, following a cooperative luncheon. Mrs. Frank Clemens of Detroit, former unit nrniidnnf— A fur jerkin costume of white waffle-weave Scottish wool and spotted cat is by Monte-Sano and Pruzan. The raglan -slieved jacket lined in fur, is narrowly banded at the neckline and dips' in back. The jerkin caps the shoulders and is Igashed in, suede. - Pair Marks Half-Century Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary todays are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Findley of Porter Street. Helping the Porters , celebrate will be their five children, Paul of Utica, Charles W. of Teecee Street, Avery D. of Flintrldge, James K. of Madison Heights and Mrsr^ Adolph Frmnk of Dexter, Mis- . for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samyel Ross of Bakersfield. Another brother, Thomas, ushered with Richard "Whitehead. souri. - The Porters also have 13 grandchildren and three g re a t grandchildren. They moved to Pontiac from Missouri 22 yews ago. Chairman Told by DAV Head At the August meeting of the auxiUaiy to Chapter 101,' Disabled American Veterans, Commander Mrs. Don Williams, appointed Mrs. Amy Harp as chairman of, ways ‘and means. Mrs. Albert H u 1 s in A n, chairman of the jiafior auxiliary, named as tier assistants Mrs. t Francis Wesse-nerT Daisy -Barber and Joan Martin. Pair Weds at Church . in Saginaw • A luncheon-reception at ‘Le Chateau’, Bay City, followed the Saturday vows of Nancy Gene Vondette, of Elizabeth Lake Road to Jerry Fred Garner In /Holy family Church, Saginaw. Rev, Charles A. Mahoney of St. Stephen’s Church, Saginaw, offered -the nuptial Mass. Parents of the couple are the William L. Vondettes of Saginaw and' the William Adairs of Milford. Atenqon lace applique en-’ hanced^the bride’s gown of_ white silk organza over taffeta, worn with bouffant veil of silk Illusion and orange— blossom tiara. She carried . pink roses and Stephanoti$. From Saginaw \were* the honor matron, Mrs. Ronald Vondette and bridesmaids Mrs. Keith Leak and M«r y Webber, together with Mrs. William Richardson of Pon-’ tiac. White and blue carnation bouquets and headbands complemented their floor-length dresses of light blue taffeta^ On the .esquire side. Were best man, William Waiker-dine of Highland and ushers A1 .Bonner, Ashburnham. < Mass., with Thomas ■ and and WilUafh Vondette. V The bride is an alumna of f Eastern Michigan University and her husbainid was gradu-. ated from Michigan State University. They irill reside In Milford following a nortii-' erehoneymioon. —^ —Mi's. 'Kleali Pfllten conauct-ed nominations for new officers to be installed Sept. 19, following cooperative luncheon in the First. Baptist Church. - , .. : • - ★ '★ ‘ A Federation meeting and New Stretchi Shirt Men’s stretch dress shirts are expected to he the next big promotional “explosion”. in the maAet.- ii 5PR mt m "The bigger, bulkier and tweedier Ihe better, for ?I® sports sweaters.) Epitomising the new hurly-burly’ look of thick ruggy textures is this 411' American wool cardigan by Weber, knitted of massive slub yams. Battening up to a tiny stand-up ring collar, ~*t! has roomy, action-free sleeves. * mm w-m m THE PONtlAC PRESS, ^XUEDAY^AUGlJSt 17,1968 Ju thirteen • _ ^ ••• i#.r ’ Reception Follows Overgenerous Grandm To/dCufDown ickinsoii-MorrU Rites Bffltfd A reception til the' YMCA club rooms followed the Friday evening nuptiaU of M. Charlotte Mofrla to Terry Lee Picktoson in the First Free Methodist Church of Ppntiac. Parents of -thi couple are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Morris of Oak Hill Street and and Thomas By Mary feeley Consultant tnMMfey Management ' Dear Miss Feeley: get myself. My husband earns $150 a Week how, Is 16 and wants to wort a little longer. Our. little house is paid for and upkeep is Thrc will tour north* era Michigan before, entering Central Michigan University for their senipr year. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Did:* inson of Mancelona. Gowned in traditional white satin with Chantilly lace over* skirt, the bride carried gift U ’ ‘ ‘ a . 53 mellias and red rosebuds, veil of illusion fell from a satin circlet. Marlene Beyer was maid of honor. Attending their sister were Mrs. George Holsworth and Elisabeth Morris. Mary Hoffman of Spring Arbor was flower girt and Christopher* Morris was discipline bearer. r For the' ceremony petv formed by his father, the bridegroom had his brother Richard for best man. Ush* y ers included George Hols-worth, Albert Morris, Wil increasing load pf gifts for chit dren and grandchildren? There are 25 grandchildren now and seven cbWten and bylaws. I work two half-days far $10 si week and help a teacher once-« me nth (not steady) for $111 have my hair done every weeks and twp permanents a year. This is my only extrava-gance. But I remember all the btetodpysr My husband wants me to cut down on gifts, but I Just about paid for all of than last year and I like to remember mem. very deaf and don't have much of a social life. Do. you consider giving gifts to chiUraa an extravagance? Each is never more than $3 to $5. Mri. R. G. 0., Elmhurst, HI. Dear MTs. 0.: MRS. T. L. DICKINSON TJjp WorJt pays for stamps and cards, tod, so f can keep up ‘ . A Tip for Young Clerics Simple Sermons Shine By DR. GEORGE If. CRANE CASE P-448: Rev. OuyTre-maine is a retired pajrijor. But be still occupies pulpits almost every Sunday because -he is a far bettor speaker thin most of the younger . seminary graduates. Recently he asked me to deliver the rally day address at his old home church. Since it was spheduled for 2 p.m., Rev. Tre- Mrs. Crane and< me to the basket dinner at| noon.~ It was a gala DR. CRANE event, with.a v bountiful repast that would have done justifce iffilhinks-giving banquet. ' As we visited at this table, Rev. Tremaine told me he had used a formula for preaching that he obtained from an old colored lady in the south. “PreaAer,” she had said, "please put de cookies (to de lower shelf so the little chfl* lun kin reach ’em. "Den you can be sure dat all de old folks can get 'em, Applied to preaching, this means "Use stories and words that are easily understood by youngsters.” Jehus employed this same strategy, tor he started out with a text or basic theme. But be then illustrated it yrith stories, csBed parables in thoss - ,/tr _j—_:M.: .. c— you have a feeling that the house seems to mwr^rfMr tm-earii side • la the front rnanj »mpha«l« hf» put on bold but simple flues with greatstrdqjb and stability in the roof structure. . . ' - At one end is The Schmidts’ bedroom, which can be closed off by a folding door. At the other end, the design was repeated, with two studio couches serving as beds for out-of-town - junm STflBV BV ftRHA HEINTZELMAN . Pontiac Presft Home Editor Walk into the Howard Schmidts’ home. In Waterford Township and it’s like yotl’re walking through the doorway right into the outdoors again—it’s that refreshing. The rambling, one-bedroom house is wide open, and supiight streaming through snow-white curtains in the breakfast corner lures —a guest to that area far a cup of hot coffee.— Fifteenfeetshove,. the roof is joined by hand- A comfortable spite-colored sofa and chair are eevercd with nubby weave material-wftiichr is repeated in the other three swivel toekouk^ across the room. Parchment-tolored draperies —— swing open onto a view that has taken the > Schmidts yegrs to complete. Another semicircle of thick green juniper bushea.was planted in a position convex to the house, giving the illusion of a complete circle. floor-to-ceiling fireplace,, an old brick divider juts out, 'protecting the view from the kitchen on the other side. Winter long. The garage is cenected tq the breezeway (left) and a large screened-in porch (right). Both are angled, giving aspread-over-the-hill effect. The grounds are beautifully landscaped. ' ’ SMALL BUT HOMEY—The Howard Schmidts’ charming house in Waterford Township is angled on a piecelrtproperty so that the sun never enters the living room in the summer, but floods through floor-to-ceiling plate glass all firepjace in the 15-foot-high room. Two wheat colored chairs, not shown, flank a small pine table against the front windows, and a gold-colored rocker completes the picture. All three are swivel rockers for comfort and movement. - RUSTIC COMFORT-—That’s .the way Mrs. Schmidt’s pom and dad fed. Mr. -and Mrs. Russell N. Sutton of Cincinnati are visiting their daughter and enjoy the solid comfort of the rustic-type home. A divider of old brick joins the tall sight. The round chary table and four chairs fit irtto the over-all picture of openness in the one-bedroom horns. • CHEERY CORNER - This is one of Mrs. Schmidt’s favorite reading and coffecklrinking corners. Sunlight streams through, glistening, white ruffled curtains, making a refreshing 1 DRAMATIC HEADBOARD-This photo looks a little fumy. Well, it is-that is, the beautiful llama rug at the bead of the bed. is fuzzy. Made from hundreds of different cokyri **- la m' 1 *—* ill i ■ fi fcw i His ll»Law>lihm Istmiiilil If Kftnlr on the south side of tim huoae. Ibe trees seem to be peeping make this an ■QL' ,4 pTHB rqkTIAC PRE^S. SATURDAY,' AUGUSTlT, 1988 PON//ACS ONE STOP WIPING SERVICE1 Licensed CUSTOM FEATURES , Commercial Contractor Designed for you and RooidonHal • ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS - • KITCHENS » • AWNING WINDOWS-Awntng* ’ • FAMILY ROOMS • RATIOS •DENS • GARAGES / • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS • Slo*n and Scr—n Door* ond Window* • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2ad STORY ADDITIONS FHA IhD—mPmrnm UPTOSYIABS TOW , • Main am d STORY AC GJ TON CO. BmOtUmg in PmMne Since 1945-Operator on Dm$y 24 Horn Daily 2299 Dixit Higtiway FE 2-1211 ROSS HOMES CntM Horn# Mhn Cal Abort Par HOUSE TRADMN FLAM 1941 S. T*l*graph PI 4-0591 OPEN HOUSE Hilltop Realty 316V Airport Rd. DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW amfSAVil I MODELS ON DISKAY No Money Down ~ UPT020YRS.TOPW EXPERT CERENT WORK DIXIE MODERNIZATION ■W1M MW RMIMS iniMTIAlie . HI IIW“"IUWi 11 VNw Cal for Free RsHmale PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS OR 4-0371 Open Defly and San. 9-7 PJL INSULATION—ALUMINUM SIDING Stainless Steal KITCHEN SINKS! TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS! 0— Mir ' hmlfte edees -M-eNrit «how»r», bathtubs, vanitoryt, lava-tori**, hot water tank*. Michigan Flourescent Light Co. 393 0rehanl Lake Ave., Pontiac * Plumbing Dept. FLOOR FLAN — Car porch could, tie added_________ment also could be eliminated, with beater and later, or eliminated altogether without hurting laundry equipment occupying stair well area, architectural gynunetry. Inset shows how base- Basic bouse ContainsX307 square feet .............. Imagination in Design' Space Everything from its arresting facade to its angled interior walls and dramatic cathedral ceilings marks this as one of the most creative designs ever to appear in the House it the Week soles. That’s a powerful daim, but the fact that this house* contains a basic area of only 1,297 square feet makes it a safe one. #...'-dr • it " Architect Samuel Paul, who has accepted the challenge of strict space limitations many times in the past, has shown more clearly than ever in this elegant little design 4hat small homes can be Just as imaginative as large ones. Dimensions of the house are only 91 feet, 4 inches by 45 feet over-ail, which means it will be quite comfortable on a 65-fpot lot. The design is number J88 in the House of the Week series. ! Another exciting innovation, included as an aid to -creative in* terior decorating, is the intentionally angled walls of the living, dining and family moms. In addition, the three bedrooms plus the living and dfaiing rooms have sloped ceilings which coni' form to the size of each room. Best of all, these interesting innovations aren’t inordinately expensive, as their sparkling difference might suggest. As always, Paul has kept one eye on economy throughout the design. For the exterior of the house Paul used basically only one material, vertical siding, se as not to detract from Pie unusual shape w|Mch is die source of its charm. . The shape and location “dream house"hotne sites Waterford Hill Manor SAMUEL BRODY : and SONS Southern pine. This species is in wide demand tor “engineered because of its strength a n d ■* COD »l>4 tbi level Priced From 121.490 a- BEVERLY ISLAND Cat* Lk. Rd. 1 Blk. S. of EUsaboth Lk. M. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. MaM Open ‘ Model Phon* ItoSPJM. 434-0218 .jr,.....A,.AA $2tt Sugar Cured Smoked PORK ROLL (8omm4).. $2" BAR-S-Q CHICKEN OR PORK SANDWICHES. . 45* GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES........... . 25* SH * CHIPS (Friday Only) RESH LAKE PERCH...... * a........ .95* Catering Service Available for faster Service CALL 335-6500 MOM OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY 12:41 P.M. DOUBLE THRILLS! SIHWIRf-DHir.B Alfred Hitchcock's I ’IHE MAN WHO IknewtooJ RLmrMUGHl •mMHNM Hitchcodi- Stteenpior br Jofm ttcMIkpi MON THE SAME PROORAMi Alfred Hitchcock's - 'THETROIIBEE vmwser EDMUND GWENN________________ JOHN FORSYTHE mJ-mSHIRLEY MacLAINE ^ (Undid kfWftod Hitchcock' a— "TODAY (md SUNDAY; “THE MAR WHO “THE TROUBLE KNEW TOO MUCH” WITH HARRY” 1:00-4:30-8:15 3:00-6:30-10:00 NOTE TO OUR PATRONS THE STRAND THEATRE WILL CLOSE AFTER THE LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY, AUG'. 18th, UNTIL FURTHER* NOTICE Starts SUN., AUG. 18—3 days onlyl MW HAVE TO S BELIEVE THRILL Tl IM MovttM fcmk mM* fur&wi I band*! SFJT&'l I EXPLORE • MUM M. .MMUIPP HAVE YOU EVER SEEN, OR PROBABLY WILL EVER SEE A HUNDRED INCREDIBLE WORLDS WHERE THE CAMERA HAS. NEVER GONE BEFORE! THIS IS NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART, NOR FOR THE UNBEUEVIN8J EVERY SCENE, EVERY CHARACTER, IS REAL! IF IT IS SHOCKIN&,iny BECAUSE THERE ARE MANY ASTOUNDING AND UNBELIEVABLE THUGSUtTHiei HE WOHDERFUL STORY OF A SOY AND HIS AMAZimUNDIRWATIR FRIENDI Doors Open! UK P.M. SUNDAY 6:48 P.M. MONDAY TUtSDAr the fttmtotii dolphin KETR0C0L0R f>lu* Carto° “"CHUCK CONNORS 01 HiLfiiprer • 'A NEW At Air-Conditioned • HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER -OL 1-8311. - —"TT+ HA00IRTY and UNION LK.RD. EM 3-0661 V1W 7:15 BOTH FIRST RIJN BOTH INCOLOR BOTH IN COLOR famed white cliffs [millions u years ago. A teaspoon /■* !»»♦; 5S®* million Of thestagl? Cost $1 MlUtOIJ mlwite m organisms that diadlceUadxreaturcs. x;_______■■■ • - TH^ PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17> 1963 NINETEEN THM MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTUAM OF ~OURTIMEI ^irw**o«»<6 jWsnsrjfjf. 3£ORG£ CHAKIRtS Anfitl HRVauewood Officials#© Unveil PNH Addition School officials will unveil a million-dollar addition to Pontiac NOT^^Hitfi-Sehoemillnonth Containing It classrooms, the $973,564 addition increases the reasonable capacity of die school from 97S to 1,716, according to School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. The^school chief outlined construction and curriculum changes for 1963-64, including a revamped social studies program for all grades. Whitmer said the school district’s enrollment will jump from 21,413 to 22,011 pupils this year. The 528 increase will be mostly high school , students. ;i Police Foil Plan to Rob DefroitSank Car Sales Fall, but Glow Stays spiracy to commit armed rob-bery, and. said an advance tip foUed the mm’s plans for a $30, 000 bank holdup. Clarence R. Shirk Jr;, 33; ___ George Smith tt, aad Tony C. |for au^^> new^eadis«^rte- DETROIT (UPI) — Ward’s Automotive Reports said-yesterday tightening dealer inventories held Aug. 1-10 new car sales 4.1 per cent helow the name MB period At the same time, the statistical agency said, a gain of 1 per cent in used car? and # per cent in new trucks kept a “bright glow ia the anto mar-HtS ___________1 Sales during the 10-day period totaled 159,837 units, compared with 167,301 in the same period last year. Car production this week was estimated at 17,982'iSdts, compared with 41,862 last week and. 1,222 in the same week a year igo. / Truck production was esti-{ mated at 11,879 units, compared with 15^645 last week and 13,471 a year ago. Car production to date totaled 1,783,592, compared with 4,362,257 on the same date a year ago. The figures for trucks were 910,708 and*^t93,496, respectively. Playground Explosion Kills 8 Teens in Poland Since the aew Baldwin, Junior High School wMl net be completed until next year, 10 Madison Junior High classes will be held in the alw PNH addition. ' Irving Elementary School will also unvpU new facilities. - Two classrooms and a multipurpose DETROIT (AP) -terday accused fi Police yes-of con- room have been added to that school. The school superintendent-said the new rooms will permit the school to have a library and a lunch program for the first time. Constructionepn the new Cottage gbneet Elementary School wiU not be completed until Nov. 1 according to the best estimates, Whitmer said. ;•• • . ' Lik Meantime, pupils residing in the Cottage Street School attendance area will be 'Organised on a dam basis and. hotowd in Wilson, Longfellow, and McConnell Schools. Ike school district will em-/yiktf additional teachers because of increased enrollments. In addition, nine special education teachers have been authorized in Pontiac by the county school board. Curriculum changes for the coming school year include revamped social studies program program wifi reacfrffltturity this year. Designed for rapid learners, the math program was set up to advance math students faster, ADVANCED course This year some senior students have qualified for the one-year advanced math 'course, which is equal to a first-year college math course. Aatoan, II, all of Detroit, and Albert A. Barket, 48, of Cto-cinnati, stood mute before Recorder’s Court Judge John P. O’Hara. Pleas of innocent were entered for them. Each , was released under $2*999 bond. Police quoted Shirk, a Public Bank official, as saying he had plaiincdjiince last NovnCberli ‘ TujToFbaqk messengers carrying weekly credit union funds rials, and new special education classes. Ike five-year-old the emotionally disturbedkvele-mentaiy school, and two additional classes for the mentally retarded. Whitmer said the school-district will experiment with edu cational television- this year. He saidsix schools would .be equipped to handle TV’Srtstnie-at a cost of $10,000. will be expanded this fall. Ike system will have three additional speech correctionikts, one consultant for the emotionally disturbed, one room for the multMiandicaped, one class for sons MR r.■ ■.. ■tfrjolT AUG 23-SEPT 2 Dom Open $i4j P. IEW-Air Conditioned HILLS THEATRE MCHtSTIR 0114111 raKEEGO All the scenes you wiU see in this film are true and taken only from life. If often they are shocking' ft is because there are many astounding and even unbelievable thidO in this world. lOye Bail-’’ PANAVISION CHILDREN* Under * 12# ?*£*/ from a Public Bank branch to ~ Uhited Auto Workers union offices. Police said Shirk asked Smith, owner of a downtown bar, in locate a man to com-mit the robbery and Smith contacted Antoun. They said An-toun brought Barket in from Cincinnati. After an anonymous caller told police.of the plans, officers said, they watched Barket go to the bank, walk around snd then drivthrff.~~ Barket had been-told the bank messengers would use a blue Oldsmobile for their delivery, police said, and he became confused and left after he saw two blue. Oldsmobiles at the bank parking lot, ■k ★ Police said they followed Bar* ket and arrested him when he at- THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 17J1968 Leader by U; Final 36 Holes Tomorrow Birdie& on five of the last six holes tarried ..Walter Burkemo into a two-stroke lead yesterday in the first round of the Michigan Open golf tournament at Atlas bat the Tigers scored twice more, on a single by BUI Bruton and an infield ont, before Foytack could put out the fire.; In the last of the seventh, Phil Regan took over on the mound for Detroit and was greeted by Pearson’s line double. Jim Fre-gosi and Billy Moran — the lat- LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Paul Foytack went Hollywood on his old buddies last night and came up with some of that sweet stuff called revenge. , Foytack pitched against the Detroit Tigers for the first time since they traded him to the Los Angeles Angels lltf Mr perform- Valley near Grand Blanc. Burkemo, the . Franklin Hills pro who was in contention, for the U.S. Open championship until last two holes, fired a torrid 06. Tied for sepond at 68 are Bloomfield came out on the strong end of a 0-0 score and failed to take seventh place away from LX------ A three-run seventh-inning rally touched off the defeat with lit-tle Albie Pearson delivering the telling hit of file inning, a double. Pearson was a, thorn in the TV ger hide all night, sawing the viously on sacrifice files — and Leon Wagner, all Magied^ and Bob Sadowrid hft a pinch-hit sacrifice fly for three angel tallies. n%m aum DETROIT UM ANGELES Foytack entered in relief of file second Los Angeles pitcher, Jack Spring, with two men on and two out in the seventh. Foytack got Rocky Colavitor to pep out to first baseman Lee Thomas for file fi- Angel starter Ken McBride appealed to be coasting to * relatively easy 6-3 victory through six t timings. But in file seventh he ’ yielded a double to Gates Brown f and a single to George Smith, with one run scoringi and then _ walked pinch-hitter Whitey Herzog. McBride gave way to Spring Tw&urr PUNT RETURN ENDS — Ted Dean, fullback for the Philadelphia Eagles, carried this Pittsburgh punt back to the Eagles 33-yard line in last night’s exhibition game. Bob ar mmMm Schmits igfL. Frank Atkinson (73) and Jack Simpson (47) of the Steelers make the tackle. The Steelers won; 24-13. Open Cleveland Tw By BRUhiO KEARNS " Sports Editor, Pontiac Press CLEVELAND - The biggest crowd to watch the Detroit ~ play las^year were the 02,836 fans who turned but at Yankee Stadium to watch t he Giants ' 17-14 victory. The largest crowd to watch the Lkins this year may very well be the MfiOO-plus expected for the Lions-Giants, Brown-Colts double-header toaif$t in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. Los"Angeles drew 03,781 in regu-lar season when the Rams won a 37-34 decision.. The next largest was also in Los Angeles in 1968 when 11,703 watched Detroit win a 41-24 game. Last year when the Lions defeated the Dallas Cowboys in the first game ef the first pro ’feptball deableheader ever played, a turnout of 77,003 saw the game in Cleveland. Tonight’s double attraction which will pit the Cleveland Packers Taking to Air Game? By The ----The National Football League, champion Green Bay Packers aren’t in any mood 'to tip their hand, but tonight's exhibition with fiaiioa may offer more evidence on any switch of emphasis from their pulverizing ground attack v1 to a bigger aerial display. The Packers have the power to go either way and there are hints that a change is at least being coniddered. In the week’s practice for the Cowboy Oicounter, the Packers have put on a great passing exhibition to the delight of the aerial-minded Texas fans. However, that might have been because of blistering hot weather. , In losing to the college All-Stars and defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers a week ago, the Packers gained twice As many yards in foe air as on the ground. But font might have been be-' cause a knee injury has been > slowing fullback Jim Taylor and because of the search for a halfback replacement for Paul Hor-nung, on the shelf because Of a league suspension for gambling. However, as drills came to a dose Friday, coach Vince Lombardi said, “I’ll tell you this, every toem hi this league has copied our system. You can’t Mama them. I’d do foe same thing-” Taylor,"the chief bone crusher in the Packer backfield, admitted —to continuing trouble with his ailing knee and brightened when he ■aid he’d been working on the option pass play and improving. Lombardi said that Taylor Is coming along fine on the option pass, almost the exclusive proper-ty of Homing in seasons past. The heavy weekend program was HctaiH off Friday night with three games. In foe National League, the St. Louis Cardinals made their pre-season debut a happy one, edging foe San Fran-cisco 40ers at Salt Lake City, 14-22; and the Pittaburgh Steelers whipped foe Philadelphia Eagles , 34-11 at Bethlehem, Pa. In the fone AFL game, the Buffalo BL sons over whelmed the New York ’ Jetr at Buffalo. 23-3. ■ DESPERATION The Cards pulled out their victory over San FVaadoco with a desperation lateral pass from Charley Johnson to BiB TOptettlgtone. with Stt minutes remaining. Johnson, back to pass on the San Francisco 18, was hit by a swarm of 40ers but lust before failing hfe flipped a lateral to Triplett, who raced to the one, Prentice Gautt cracked over on the next play for fiie victory. The Steelerf struck for a touch- jwn on their first play from scrimmage, as Terry Nofssinger passed to BiU Mack on gain covering 00 yards, then broke open the game on big Lou Michaels’ 34-yard rumble with a recovered fumble. The Eagles lost top quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, who was kicked in the bade and may have suffered broken ribs. Veteran Cookie Gilchrist and quarterback ’ Jack Kemp led Buffalo over the Jets, Gilchrist running for 62 yards and one touchdown and Kemp keeping the Bills’ attack running smoothly. Each played only the first half, retiring after Buffalo built a 20-2 lead. Estimates put foe crowd range around 85,000 and weather permitting it may even reach 90,000. With Milt Plum on the sidelines with a knee injury, Earl Morrall the Eastern Division powerhouse which has won two straight conference diarapionships. The Giants will have one of pro football's best runners in th backfield in Hugh McElhenny, whom they .obtained from Minnesota to be added to their already potent ground attack. to Angels' Foytack wlB get’tbe stArting nod^gainst nal art of the seventh and retired gan back Jimmy Pace, injured in Ms short stay with foe 40ers, is la foe Giant camp and he is expected to get major workoot against the Lions. The Lions are 1-0 for the exhi-itton season and the fiiaoM are 0-1 after 17-7 loss to the Bears. Detroit wants some measure of revenge for the loss in New York last year and the Lions will keep the idea intact that Western, Divi-teams are in most instances stronger , than those from file Eastern: Conference. The game will be telecast on Channel 2 starting-at 5:90 p.m. Pontiac time, -——-—------------- Junior Girls Golf Titlist . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Ferraris can count another feather in one of her zany caps today after flashing a sharp putting multi-colored chapeau perched atop her shorif, dark locks, set a woman’s course record of 72 at Wolferts Roost Country Club on her final round.-------- Final Arguments Monday Libel Suit Set tor Jury ATLANTA (AP)-The -trial of Wallace Butts’ $10 million libel {suit against the Saturday Evening Post is expected to go to tip Jury Welborn B. Cody, Curtis attorney, told the Jury Butts had not lived up to the standard of conduct required-of him as coach Monday after final arguments by and later as athletic director. both sides. An attorney for Butts argued before^ Federal Court Jury Friday that foe-Post ruined Butts’ ai__ ^4L PWI CUBCI! BIH1 ICiHaHT BS BWUCUC ssr.i'Sr m '*<> ^ «».i—i h* rigged a football game.-“The Saturday Evening Post has apparently gone into'the business of buying libel suits,’’ said Allen Lockerman, one . of Butts' lawyers. < “They have got untold millions of dollars in publicity,” Locker-man argued. “That's what they want.” - He said a $10 million verdict for Butts “would be the greatest merchandising bargain the Post.ever baigfit ” Butts is suing Qirtis Publishing Co. for a March 23 article charg- (Bear) Bryant of Alabama rigged the 1942 Georgia-Alabama football NIGHT LIFE In 1960, Cody said, Butts was permitted to resign as. head football coach and remain as athletic called attention to this night life of Coach Butts. Cody said Butts was given an opportunity to “straighten himself out.” . ’ “But he became bitter an3 that bitterness grew from bad to worse.” . Cody, said Butts not only fafiedj1 in building the character of young people “but in the process he lost Ms. own.” Lockerihan* attacked notes which an Atlanta insurance sales- • TROUNCES VETERANS — Martha (Marty) Sinn, 19, of Ann Arhnr In hplppri frftm the water after placing second Ip the Canadian National Exhibition marathon swim yesterday on Lake, Erie. She finished 100-yards behind Latif Abe-Heif of Egypt. World Swim Marks Fall UUU -..aamtvocsis ana uteiw— Stuart of Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ A total of 27 golfers matched or bettered par of 72 and there were another 20 at 73 in the starting field of 175. The field will be cut to the low 00 and ties after . today’s second round for file final 36 holes tomorrow. Barkemo, three times Mlchi- ’ gaa Open champion and former -National PGA kingpin,- bad a; total of seven birdies and one bogey on nines of 32-34. Amateur Llqyd .Syron of Pontiac and Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills tied three others at 70. Deadlocked at 71 were Pontiac^ amateur Mike Andonian, Birmingham’s Mac McElmurry and Jim Picqrd of Pontiac. , ..."~tt; ★ • * .. Kocsis, * an Atlas Valley ‘ member, said his 68 yesterday Was the beet reuntHie has played on the course. He.didn't miss a single green as he posted nines of John Barnum of Grand Rapids, a four-time winner, was nine strokes off the pace with a 75. Horton Smith, veteran Detroit Golf Chib pro, played a one-un. der-par 71 round with borrowed elute. His own -set was stolen Two Records Set in Japan Saari, Schollander Crack Standards From Our News Wires TOKYO — Two Americans set new world records tonight at the opening of a three-day United. States - Japan swimming meet. Bay Saari, 18-year-old swimmer from El Segundo, Calif., estab-—- ^ - - a * ■ u ^ lished a record of 17 minutes, 5.5 game, fir capture tbej»tionallieconds ^ ^ ^meter free-junior girls golf mown. ■ The San Francisco miss with a penchant for flamboyant win hats defeated' Peggy Conley of Spo-kans; Wash., 2 up, for the junior title Friday. The 16-year-old, sporting style event. He shattered the existing world record at 17 minutes, 11 seconds flat, established by John Konrad of Australia at Sydney in 1960. Earlier, Don. Schollander, a 17-year-old from Santa Clara, Calif., set a apw world record at 1:16.5 for foe 2t0-meter freestyle event Robert Winfllir‘4f~Australia iwam the 200 to 2:0QLin Tdkjfo last April 21. Ed Townsend, also of the Santa 7:31.4$ she set Clara Chib, led the field of six, three Americans and three Japanese, for 125 meters but Schollander put on-a terrific sprint to beat Townsend by three strokes. Dick Donough of the North Jer-sey Swim -Asm. was second in 2:00.4.. Townsend third in 2:015. 10 UPSET In the 400-meter Individual med-ley relay, Cart Robie, 15, of Vesper Bo at Club of Philadelphia beat favorite Shigeo Fukushima of Japan, by covering the distance In 4:S2J._________± Rohie’s time was only !.$ seconds slower than the listed world record , of 4:51 owned by Ted Sickels of the United States. Richard Roth, 16-year-old Ather-teri High School swimmer, was second in 4:54.4 and Fukushima third in 4:565. ing that he and Coach Paul phone conversation between Butts Adrian Nine Defeated LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - Eyiuis-msn, George P. Burnett, said hej vlfle.^nd., downed Adrian.Mkhi, took while overhearing a tele-11-5, yesterday in the double and Bryant. "Burnett said Butts gave away Information about Georgia’ steam. eliminatioa American Legion re^ gional Baseball tournam e n f. Adrian plays Astabuk, Ohio, today. Chilly Marathon Won by Egyptian Swimmer TORONTO (AP)—In water, temperatures show that seven swimmers had to be treated foe exposure, Abdel Latif Abo-Heif, 34, an army major from Alexandria, Egypt, won the gruelling15-mile Canadian National Exhibition Marathon Swim Friday in Lake Ontario. ■ ' ' ★' it it Abo-Heif completed the distance in 58-degree temperatures in 7 hoyrs, 37 minutes, 26 secondsr almost an hour behind the record of 6:54.1 set last year by Herman Wiliemse of Holland, who finished third this year after loslng his lead aLthe 12-mile mark. * ■" it it -Nineteen-year-old Marty Sinn, a pretty blonde from Ann Arbor, Mich., finished second, about 109 yards behind Abo-Heif. Her time was 7:39.11, only 714 minutes off the woman’s record nark of exhaustion and had to be lifted onto the finisher’s barge. ★ it it • Greta Anderson of Long Beach, Calif., a holder of 15 world records-and-the-favorite the grind, was forced ofit after eight miles because of severe cramps in her groin arid right leg. “h was Just too cold,” she said afterward. “It went deeper and deeper' the longer I stayed in there.” „ Miss Sinn, the only one of qix women starters to .finish, could barely move her lips at the race’s Draper Oustedt-From Canadian Golf Tourney SAINT JOHN, N7bT (AP)—For mer champion Nick Weslock of Toronto and Bert - Ticehurst of Vancouver meet In foe 38-hole final of the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship today. ' it it ', it - Weslock beat Bob Stimpson of Ottewa 2 and 1 Friday morning and went on to stop Tan Draper of Royal Oak, Mich., one up in foe afternoon with a 50-feet chip on the last green that stopped Just six inches short 0(4!* hole. Ticehurst head the i960 champion, Keith Alexander of Calgary, 3 and 1, and followed it With a 4 and 3 victory over 19-year-old Bob ^Jamieson of Peterborough, Ont* V s; Fred Ewald Golf Finalist COLUMBUS, Ohio (APf -Tournament-tested G e 0 r gt Bouteil of Phoenix, A rJ *., and upstarT Fred EwiW of Birmingham squared off today la an 18-hole finals match to determine the 44th Western Junior Golf Championship. * * ♦ Bouteil, the 19-year-old Arizona amateur king, and Ewald, an unheralded sophomore at Duke University, swept late foe final round Friday with semtftMl victories against ged opositlon. The big, blond Arizona State Ualvereity belter chalked up she birdies en route to an hn-pressive 3 aid 1 decision over husky Jim Wiechers, 18, of Atherton, Calif. --——— Ewald needed an extra hole to oust 'Stubborn Alex Antonio Jr., of Hubbard,. Ohio, l-«p, after foe Michigan golfe* blew a 2-up lead wife only two holes toff. Sugar Ray Hurts Hand MONTREAL (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson suffered a compound fracture of, foe left hah^t Friday in a workout and his Thursday night fight with Wilfle Greaves of Windsw, Ont, wan put off in-definitriy. Kathy Ellis Stars in AAU Team.Contest Close in Women's Meet HIGH POINT, N. C. (A - Kathy Ellis of Indianapolis breezed to butterfly here yesterday in the Senior Women’s. AAU swimming meet. The blond 1963 Pan-American games champion was clocked in :06.5, eighteenths of a second better than the old mark.' For the second straight year, the team title is going down to the final events as a two-way bat-tle'between a pair of California giants, the Los Angeles AC and foe Santa Clara swim club. Going Into today’s final events, foe defending champion Los Angeles crew, led by the 1904 women’s Olympic coach . Peter Daland, holds a slender one-point lead over Its Northern California rival. The Los Angeles AC pulled off its biggest surprise *Frlday as it upset heavily favored Santa Clara in the 400-meter freestyle relay with an American record of 4:13.7, The Northern Vlri_____________ Club gave foe LAAC title hopes a big boost, also., as it slipped past Santa Clara to take second place. The Individual high point race honors also' probably will be derided .today when Doima De Varona of Santa Clara, with two firsts and a second, meets Gin-; nie Duenkel of the Summit N.J. YMCA head-on in the 100 back-' stroke. \?>S.ST-'77! World Dinghy Meet MEDEMBUK, Hie Netherlands (AP)—Bob Andre of San Diego, Calif.; -finished 52nd in the third race Friday in the Jinn Gold Cup competition for foe unofficial World dinghy championship. _____I Chuck MstlkCk, Belmont \— -■ -- •-•Bob Reynold!. YpsllMtl >\. ■•'P£s—71 Jimmy Picard, PoaUao ....... B ji-i Mae McElmurry, Blrmf Horton Smith. Detroit . , Birmingham S8-SS—71 ______ ____ _ etrolt ...T, 38-35—Jl Chris wHima^ Detroit ...... 36-3i—71 Jerry Btrlef, Qrandvllle ..... 37-36—72 •Howdy Schaafer. Flinty madman A- r, rum __ ___________| mm NP -Cal Cooke, Gross* lie . ..... •Jett MOM,1, midland ...... ■Bud Stevens. Detroit ’Cbook Koeels, Royal Oak . •Boy Beattie, SaOthfleM ... Reggie Myles Jr., Okemos TaU Racket!, Drayton Plain *—k Allred. Roseville ...... ■ed Turner, RBK ....... __Plcnreri, Detroit ....... Don White, Adrian ......... Eldon _J3rtgg», _SetH|lt ■ _ Jatrona, Bay a! Oak ....... Olenn Johnson, Orosse lie . mgd Osmer, Richland ......... Dlechner, Flint ...— Barrett, / _________Jktaia, O ’Mike Goode, Flint Barry Laur, Flint . Steve Isakov, _Brlghti Mickey Wright Aces Her Way ’ Into First Place A1L3UQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Mickey Wright boomed a 222-yard hole-in-one and toured the long and tough Paradise Hills Country Club course in three-under-par Friday for the first round lead in the $11,000 54-hole Albuquerque Swing Parade, Women’s Golf Amtaiin Tournament. The 69 gave her a two-atroke edge over Peggy Wilson, a former Austin, Tex., phjrsical education instructor who slipped around Jt was there that she belted a two-iron shot which bounced twice and rolled about four feet into the cup. Mickey and her gallery did not know it was in because the cup was out of sight behind a mound on the green. Wright ............. 36-33—69 - WUeon .......,U........ 36-25—71 ------warden ........ ....... IMS—IS Jackie Fung ........ ... - i—n Kathy ConmlliM . Betsy Rawls . Kathy -------- Deny Dismissal Motion ***™ I ! u iSandra McCllntc. .. . . Judy Tarlucmke BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Aom» p*^ U5. district jut^e overruled -rt,fta motion to dismiss Alabama football coach Paul Bryant’s $i0 million libel suit against the jtubHsh-era of the Saturday Evening Post. .. 36-37—73 .. 36-37—73 -• 8M. cte^AfBimrSg 34-36-74 Andy calm .........SMA-ft •andnt Raynla : “ ' ■ Ihlrley Spork Shirley Englehorn Uamnm Smith .. Clifford Atm Dreed (Mary Lena Paulk ] Barbara Romack . ■_________14 152 512 .255 4117 112 1932 154 453 254 ----4014 111 1415 164 471 .555 ----414® 451 1*45 Ml 485 J6t CLDB ITELDINQ 1 Q TO A E DP Fct. 123 3311 1271 76 123 .254 k 115 3155 1215 55 1U iMI „ _ 115 3156 1145 55 22 .551 atr 111 3155 12U 55 65 .156 ■ m gg 1157 55 105.276 Lot Anxelii TTfiltllllhn _ I nDITIDOU UTino Ikw CM ..a B ■ HB__________ Y'trs'mikl B*b 515 74 143 12 57 JJ* 446 75 151 « 50 411 -in «4-323’-Ml----------------- Wiwr la ' Geiger Bin JPBBBBH Cauiey KG 535 57 134 5 H’lhb’rfir Chi 344 50 67 3 Howard NY 357 55 153 S3 Rob In ton C*1 373 43 105 I Ward flM« m c — — Rlch'rds’n NY Charln KC 41*5 507 1641 1ST 476 J|B MMMll# “* 451 1004 34 445 1ZS 3315 12U 165 102 J77 warns as a 121 3355 1153' 114 N .575 123 3314 1262 114 14 .574 130 3207 1262 134 13 J73 120 3227 1411 Of Iff M 130 3155 1313 154 i — *, BB H BB Ul Fli. » 123 55 Ml Santo Chi 55 4531 Tom HU 54 371 Taylor Phi S Ml v f H 55 It 3 30 145 21 10. „ 41 11 I .310 55 451 11 07 .307 ft P 0 . 27 .102 ft 143 II 72 .301 SO 141 21 50 .2*7 314 57 ',27*|Oimam . 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NY .3*5 •1 -|04’Davenport 8P 360 02 .254; Dairy mple Phi 353 25 .2531 Mutlal 81L 357 _ 34 353 OMrera Phi MY 50 30 50 .353 Menke MU 407 54 30 - 48 .251 Landrum CM 315 U " ~ SitXM.rwU* Hnt 354 Phllllpt Dll 358 Nlcholun Chi 333 Kirkland Cle 343 Whitfield Cle 351 Edwards KC *0* Landis CM 303 . 43 75 13 45 JOslj^ooh 312 45 77.13 15 J57|Sa!L%> 3*4 17 5* 4 14 415 55 253..4 J5 JOStyfl1*111 £' | WfiSTto. M Moran NY 330 Ullla Htii 389 Rarknesi NY 335 kapr’m’nt' Htn 345 •LEADKB8: Doubles—Croat. Bt. - Cincinnati and Oonzalee. Philadelphia. 33. . Triples—Piuoii. Cincinnati 13; Ooosal-II. Philadelphia. 10. . — ..., ■ Stolen Bases—Willi. Los Angeles. 26: j^'jsssssr^.1MUmon- iuc^Tr.iss*** Grind Slain ________ H-Nicnoiwn, cmc«. »ey. new JBT Boyer, Blanchard and Pepitoni. NeW frtgrtjoo: jdwonlM. bnelnnatl: MeM^-t: Hlid. Romano. Whltflild and Al- y* >ND Flirty. .Loi Cleveland; Lodk nano, Whitfield Lodk Mnpso : McAuliffe. < Bier. Waihlngton; ----------- andos and Thomas. Detroit; otinrt »UU Clinton. Boiton; KUlebrew, Mlncher and Power, Minnesota; Aluilk and Pena, Kan-•as City: Toma, Lot Angeles, ani each Bushndi Chi Miller Bal. Barber Bal Bouton, NY . Pascual Min Downing NY Cheney waa McBride, LA-Stigman Mjn IP ■ BB BO W L ERA 108 55 43.135 12 | j -163 U8 115 134 15 190 155 55 152 14 . ______ 126 100 21 55 » 5 3.50 56 71 35 57 4 7 2.51 ______ ____________ 771. ERA Woodeehlck Htn SB 59 33 73 IS 7 1" PerranosM LA 33 *7 33 g 13 2 Ellsworth Chi 21* M0 55 131 17 T Frlend Pgh 212 1*3 31113 1415 Koufax li i CM • 154 41 142 11 I 2.33 McBoan Pgi _U * 313 173 43133 13 11U „ 331 153 57 114 11 PM 52 77 36 63 I — 74 31 M) 13 21* * 4 3.3 17* 133 52 117 15 5 *A-165 137 M 133 IS- 8 2.61«chwMl 106 66 S3 105 8 3 2.72'F*W*B Htn 135 57 35 101 8 » 5.75 ggiL-NL 323 157 77 126 12 8 2.76 g'^oole CM «! m 9 *« .» » * !* SjlT^l 150 47 os * 1 lini*£a u \165 155 35 75 11 7 A*f5cU*_PM Herbert CM „Mi„ Fischer KC ^ 73 57. 35 37 » 5 3.33 ~ Oslnikl LA 135 1M 55 71 7 5 Mil . M’nb'quT Bin 156 174 27 135 15 7 2.41 Johnson 174 155 35 75 14 I ----109 105 42 64 5 A 2.72 155 157 35122 M 5 2.” 135 132 55 57 6 7 5. 151 125 35 Ml 15 . I 2. 155 163 *1 54 11 4 2. 156 175 is it* u io 237 315 55 305 II U U4 165 151 71 144 11 M 144 15 5165 34 54 11 5 |.U SIS S•s ISIS iS‘8 8'llSil ta 91 95 M S 7 ,4 307 163*161 4* 109 5 .M 5.1. 178 142 70 107 U l (M 165 144 40 55 M 181 17* II M I Fhoa KC Kast Min Rudolph Waa* lijpiJP" ' "w’Krti*0* kc Morehead Bsn 120 112 4* 70 * 5 3J2 R°‘^.Hta *22 S M 164 150 63 100 5 11 A57 g,rott Htn 77 « M M 115 103 25 10* * * S w Ooctaier MU 11* 1M 51 ■ 114 112 35 *5 4 S * ** ““ 157 145 31 33 > 14 3.3* ‘S, 151 154 55 113 I 17 Ml fifir Win” 159 170 21 97 10 » 3.77 1™“ ml, 140 157 51-55 7 13 IMlgg ?? 131 135 51 It 7 7 l.M WtonrtT^cin 153 171- 45 35 11 11 3.92 plerce |f 1» * 2 J * 3.54 j McDaniel CM 135 143 49 *5'7. 5 4.02 Gibson StL ----“ 55 *5 * 10 4.051 Burdette StL ■ I -)Oal* BY 1 5J» I 7 3.41 1113 1 I il 125 97 77 95 *5 91 11 55_____m____________Hi____ 173 117 53 147 I U 4AI Mahaffey PM. IS 53 41 55 * * 4,45'Jay On 120 125 30 41 140 116 55 50 . - - . *5 *1 I 44 4 I 3.54 157 15*, S5U1 I 3 3JI 133 135 43 74 7 3 3.« 132 1U 25 49 I 5 3.61 *1 75 17 44*J ‘ 61 57 15 174 161 75 131 13 Ul 143.35 57 I 1*5 1*5 45 M 3 _ „ 1 1* 133 34 W 1 I 4.16 135 156 46 *1 515 4.17 1U 145 41 91 S M 4.23 LocaI 594 stirred city baseball fana with memories of 1961 last night when it posted a 6-5 victory over the Clippers at Jaycee Park. lie eight-lnatag triumph put the union into the city chain-pionship finals with Huron-Airway, beginning at I p.m. tomorrow an the Jayeee Ne. 2 diamond. It means that the regular s^a-aon third -and fourth place teams will fight it out for the city title. H-A eliminated the firA place Cranbrook team with two straight playoff wins and Local 594 took two straight from the second place Clippers after losing the opener of the best-of-three series. ' In 1961 the union finished third but swept through two playoff series to the Utle. This time it could go that feat one bettet since the union nine lust did grab fourth place in the ckming days of the season. MOMENTUM Last night the winners needed all the momentum they have built up' in the closing weeks of the season. They tallied two unearned first-inning runs. Top >yn-producer Mel Taylor i Jhen accounted for their next fthree with Jwo doubles, the sec- The Clippers, who led the league ih hitting, managed only six safeties last night, but received 11 walks. However, they left 10 runners stranded and. committed threw msflv errors. For George Johnson’s fine team which had many high points this season, this winter there will only he 'the memory of the one that got away. BUM RH ~ A5 E l Tommy Aaron . 0 4 Woodmon BUI Balvaton . . r . , - - ^ - - —lib 3b 3 1 ____ 6 0 1 Taylor If 4 I Brook! if 0 3* Ml rf 21 Dlehm 2b 3 0 1 Heaton lb , 3 0 Arnold U 3 13 Bally cf 3 0 nan c 4 0 4 Bart e 4 -1 __.rter 3b 10 9 Conroy as 3 0, Haynes lb 1 4 1 Gold!wo'y p 14 Raadlir p 3 0 0 Johnson p 0 0 Ahnen p 0 0 0 Gerhard p 0 0 WondhuU 3b 1 1 McKai pr—*" * *.,.... ........ — ----ICMna* King .., Totals 17 I * Taiate 3* 5 Sjjhek Rule , Doubles—Haochell, Arnold; Taylor <31.|BUI Eitnlckl .. Runs Batted In—HoncbeU Arnold.'m pdtati ..... BUty MaswaU . __________ .. Oarhard 3. Woodmore *'. Walks—Readier 1. Ahnen 2; Goldsworthy ?ec“L-J 4. Johnson 4. Oerhsrd 1. Winning Pitcher —Woodmore. Losing Pitcher—Ahnen. Pet* Brown . Softball Regjorrafs~~ fo Start Tomorrow Havt Jont Vldoriouf GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) Paced by Hayes Jones’ 13J vie-. toryifa die 110-meter hurdles, a U.S^rack team ttdp six event* at an internati tematlonal track and field Pontiac’s Town A Country and WaterfohTs Lakeland Phamacy will swing Into state regional softball play this week on the Nortb- G&M Construction took honors in the lower bracket playoffs of the National League last night |!>y defeating First Church of Breth- Bldcxnd~Pcaudctte Park - dia wait 196.- A1 Olsen’s three .triplea and Clan C district over Waterford representative West Side Lanes, -fee single paced the winners at tl plate while Dwight Butler and Grant St. Amour combined, to drew a bye in the first rounds^ hurl a fow-Jiitter agalnst the TILT! — Milwaukee catcher Del Crandall and first baseman Gene Oliver steike an unusual pose as they put on the brakes to avoid a collision ah Crandall reaches for a pep fly. The Braves beat Houston, 3-2. T&C will meet the winner of the Port Huron-Flint game at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow night at North-side. The double-elimination tourney will continue through Tues-day [light with the regional champion advancing to Lansing for the finals Sept. 1. Lakeland Pharmacy qualified for regional play by eliminating - Pontiac’s Martin Associates. The pharmacy nine will face the.Port Huron dikrict winner in the first found of the “B” regional at Beaudette tomorrow night at 7 o’clock, f The “B” regional champ will go to Scottville for the itote finals. '-7^^ losers. WATERFORD ‘C • There Trill be only three teams teft-in contention-after Monday night’s Waterford Class C playoff gaipas.^ Two unbeatens in the double elimination meet—A&W and Haskins Chevy—meet at 7:00. l-akp-land Pharmacy a n d Rflejerpto, Paint, with one loss each, battle for survival In the nightcap. Traditional' Phyoff Looms Hartford Goff in Normal Jumble HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-The way they’re bunched it looks today like the $40,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tournament is go- ond tying the score in the sev^ to ^ ^tied by a sudden- enth inning.' -............ *"' -J Team plkyer-manager Chet eighth inning (Ms first inning on the.monnd this, season) irhen he ran oat of barters and he turned in a perfect stint. An error, walk end passed ball then brought him*, to the plate in the Jjottom of the' franie with the _ run at third- base. Wood-more grounded pne toward the sedond baseman and Jim Berg hot-footed, home ahead of the thi-nw with the game’a biggest ntn _ ' I-* Im.ii death playoff. That's the way it has been the to he a habit. Right now nobody is conceding anything and here’s why: Going into today’s third round, slender Wes Elite, a part-time pro who once was preparing tor a medical career, leads by .one stroke, as he did after Thursday’s opening 18 holes. Ellis has shot a nine-under-par 6647—133. • ★ . 6....k_____- Right behind him in the hot competition at the Wethersfield HARTFcito, Owia. lAP)------LMUllaf oorei alter the Miood round of. tbl. In-•urance .City Open Oolt Tournament Friday: ______HtSTrt ::::;r.r.i!'.ur.'.. **^-i*» Jim firm ..........................71-66—137 one of the day’s best scores, for a 36-hole 139, and Nicklaus a 67 for MfcJThey’re back in contention lor the- top prize of $6,400, they say. _ Another hot challengef te ICO winnffr. are tong driving George Bayer, also haa a 140. 6965—134, and Art Wall Jr., Billy Casper and' Lionel Hebert, all deadlocked at 1$5. ON REBOUND And that isn’t all. Just when.it looked as though Julius Boros, the National Open king, and Jack r/itfoi* np Nickiaus, the Masters and PGA champion, might not survive the cutoff because of poor opening form. Boros posted a six-under-par 65, Goalby beat Wall last year on the seventh extra hole. In 1961, Billy Maxwell eliminated Ted Kroll at the same spot. And in 1960, Amie Palmer started the playoff tradition by ousting Jack Fleck on the first and Hie 72-hole tournament ends Sunday, and if there isn’t'a playoff, nobody will be more sur- ----, -----—. v™ _-r—-r-wi uu, uuuuuy wiu xk inure sui- i-uw |i.iu. me imeriuiuunai v aao^-iwj^unds, they regained their top prised than the sponsors. They League champion Drayton Dala- already have begun preparing for it. _____- jantaruiew________ 1AM ANTONIO, Tit M6MW MB**, as bowls. Aria., aataabilid Cuirvo aaltaai. n. Mexico CKy. 1*._ LO* ANOELE8—Jcsm PtmootaL U7V4. Moritall,. knocked out Jon LCBU. ill. TUUinn, A Last Big Day for Baseba- in Waterford Waterford Township Junior baseball fans will have their last big card of the season tomorrow when two championships and tiro exhibition games are slated, k k |k The championships - will be decided early. Crary Junior High School’s diamond will be the' scene as the Class E regular season title is decided and the Class D playoff is resolved. The Bobcats and Aces will dash at noon in the “E” affair. Folloi _ approximately 2:15 pjn., the Fire Fighter* will play the Optimist Lakers tor the Class D crown. The two. exhibition contests are listed for the Drayton Plains lighted field later. Both will be Class F All-Star contests. In the Continental League, the All-Stars will play the Falfcons at 5:30 p.m. The International ies will collide with that loop’s All-Stars at 8 p.m. Frank Wharton .................7M5—1M T4ny Lima ................ ....6M9—135 Bruce CraWptOB ,77;.,......... TLAJ-IMJ ...... T5Q*" IWi Jay Hibirt ................... 55-7D-IJ*: Bob oaalby.....................5*-7l—lit CltbrlCf Huckaby .............. 7*-7*—140 Jack Nlcklaui ................. 7245-145 Dan Hl# .^...' xDon Parspn .. Juan Rodrlguei At GelbCrcer * Sih man >.... Randy Olover .. xJlfn Grant ..... K*a VajaBI •.... More Liberal Regulations Expect Duck Hunter Increase 2-141 1-141 B-Wj. ■—143] ■ ” . maw Jr. *.. Harold Kneeci . Daa Fairfield .. OU Cavanaukh . | By DON VOGEL ■ Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press An Increase in local ducks, JJ;™Z11«!more liberal regulations and a. 7*-7*-i43l Saturday opening are .the rea-S^S-sons the sals of duck stanips is g expected-to double in Michigan nltlulthto year. ■ 7272-i43j The State Conservation Com-wn-i«mission yesterday approved (35-day season on ducks and . 7272-154 .73-71-1 . 7271—144 .. 7274-144 Mexicans Nob Davis Cup Edge Chicago ,.. Baltimore Boiton Clevelind Loi Angolas LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mexico, the underdog before play started goes into Saturday’s doubles hiind ninf urm were ahj] if Davis Cup tennis competition as ~ a solid favorite over the United States—proving what .a difference a scorching day, and Rafael Osuna, can make. TV- hAiVlannii- Osuna; brilliant, unerring tennis, upset] Wimbledon champ Chuck McKinley Friday W, 34, *4,14, 64. That win gave Mexico a 1-1 split affor the first day as tempestuous Dornte Ralston easily bested Mexico’s Antonio Palafox 6-J, 64, 34, - #4, in the second singles match. 4* * The expats around the Los Angles Tennis Club had figured McKinley a sure winner over Osuna — although the Mexican youth, who Is a styefent at the University of Southern California, calfo tiie club his honfo court most of the year- U.S. CapL Bob Kelleher said something physically was wrong ~ with McKinley. “I don’t know what. it Ma^be it was the heat: Maybe it was something he ate, or maybe he didn’t get a good night’slsleep, but he win? TP *" “Mi* ' 'I don’t say that to take anything away from Osuna’s brilliant play. McKinley told me his,right Chuck isn’t tbe fastest man, on court, he has kMt hte advantage. That’s what happened yesterday.” GIVEN NOD . . the Mexican doubles team of Osuna and Palafox is the 1963 Wimbledon champion and must rate as favorites over McKinley and Ralston today. The nominations for the doubles are made an hour before foe match but it is assured that both captains wifi go with their first stringers. Pancho Contreras," the Latin captain, was eloquently miffed at Palafox’ play against Ralston. “I have never seen Antonio play rse,” said Contreras. “He played very, very badly.” But be added: 'Palafox is a better doubles player than singles. He’ll help us witf Saturday.” If ifoe Mexicans win, the key maljch will be 'the opening singles Sunday afternoon when Osuna meets Ralston, Should Osuna win—and be is favored —then the final singles would he meaningless, between McKinley and Palafox would be meaningless. Hank-Cotton Clash Possibly Title Bool Pancho Segura,, coach of the Mexicans, said on the eve of the matches that Mexico would* win 34, ' “Osuna Trill beat McKinley, Ralston will beat Palafox. My boys will win the Joubles and then Osuna will beat Ralston and McKinley will beat Palafox,” he So far, die famed Ecuadorian pro te batting lJMO. Whoever wins the semifinals here will be a heavy favorite to eventually meet Australia, in. the Chicago Round. Mexico \ got there last year only to lose 54 to the-Aussies MUCH BETTER Tbe Latins are a much better chib this year. Seattle^ at Flint’s Ima Auditorium. Wilbe Pastrano is the cur-sit titleholder. Michigan boxing commissioner David Gudelsky said he WMdd “be glad” to recognize the win-1 DETROIT at Boiton (Hon-* uquette 127) York (Downing 23) at Chicago ‘ara 125) (Burning 2131 ._. Lee 0-6). night . - - — Boltlmoro (Barber 1610) at Kanoao City (Rakow 7-7). night WTVmv~« f.IMFI Detroit »t Loi Ingrlri Baltimore at Kaniaa City Waihlngton at Mtinmnti Cleveland at Boiton New York at Chicago. 2 . MONDAY’S GAMES Cleveland at Boston, night Only game San Francisco . 8* ML 5 52 .5)7 Mi ST^505 . MM New York 35 « .335 33M FRIDAY’S RESULTS Ingoln 9. York 7. Bight ---adelphia 3. Plttaburgh A night MUWaukeo 3. Houiton A night “ Loula 13. San 'FrancioOo 9, night Cago 10-3. ClnetnnaU 1-5. 2 twl-nlght \ TODAY'S OAIIES i Angelea (Koufax' 125) tt New York cago (Jackson 12U) at ChiMnaatl (Puritey 5-5) San Franclaeo (Marichal Loula (Brbgllo 125), lartoltthlo (Green 4-3) at Plttaburgh (Friend 1AM). night ■otoa (Drott 2*> at lUlwaukeg. (Le-night BUNDATS G __________Milwaukee Ban Francisco at M. Louis CTilugp at ChaMBaalL 3 * )* Angelis at New York. 2 seasons on both will open at noon on Saturday, Oct. 5. ★ *, A , The bag limit on ducks has been increased, but the number of geese that can be taken remains at five. ■ ■ ■■ Conservation Department fidd workers report that the Michigan dubk .population te up 15 per cent over 1962 and the highest in the 15 years the department has been keeping statistics on waterfowl. Last year’s. 25-day season on ducks and bag limit of two — not more than one mallard or Mack duck, but two scaup — caused many of the state’s waterfowl gunners to take a rain check. * v • The improved forecast, longer season, and an increase in the bag to four daily and eight in possession b expected to again send nlmrods to Michigan’s lakes and marshes in twice the numbers as 1962. The 19631 daily limit* cag include not more than two mallards or blackies or one of each. Two wood ■ ducks can be taken lis year. The possession limit te eight, including not more than four mallards or blacks and two woodies.'^Five geese will be the daily limit, but not more two. Canada honkers. There will bd no open season i canvasback and redhead ducks again this year.' ■ COOT LIMIT For those who are interested, the daily and- possession limits on coots are eight and 16; American and red-breasted mer- that Upper Peninsula hunters would not miss those local ducks that normally depart for the south about the middle of October. After the first day, shooting on dudes and. geese will be between sunset and sunrise. The duck season will close Nov, 8 and the goose season Dec. 13. Setter “S«a” ^ scorn. 'fiirTT aP«tB BETTER BUT! ALL TYPES “NEMP and USED BOATS ___LOTS OF GOOD USED RIGS-MUST GO! I •OAKLAND* Marine Exchange ill $. Saginaw FKB4flt HAVE YOU VISITED The Beautiful New Modern Billiard leeui in Waited lake? Tie Cut 420 Pontiac Trail 624-4772 W ^ BOAT BUYS for AUGUST Mr law iS IS Ft. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT 4663491#. JOHNSON Eluct. Start and Controls *1295“ WATER SKIS mUFTl PONTIAC'S CLOSEST DRAG STRIP INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY PARK NOW TOTALLY PAVED AUGUST 18 — MATCH RA£E Bob Ford vs. Lindunood PlymemUi August 25—Gas Coup# ond Sedan Moot Modified Sports v*. Altered! Strip Opons 9 A. M—Eliminations 2 P. M. 26 Mil# at MaMnnn—-6 Milas East of Cvariat DETROIT OFFICE PHONE 822^707 KIRI'S THt ONLY ANSWER TAYLOR TOPPER THE WORLD'S FIRST PRACTICAL HAIRPIKCE LOOK AT LEAST TIN TO TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER NO NKTf NO GLUI) NO FUSS, NO MUSS *1*35*& witttoyeer n*l>. MOST NATURAL tMIRUNI • FRIENDS WIU AFFROVE # AS EAST TO FUTON . gansers, five and .10; and hooded-mergansers, one and two. Leak Younger ' Fool Younger. r--nun, how for free r.4 1 75^1 m*t.t(o1i to).!, j ' .★ R Seasons in the Mississippi Fly-way, which Jncludes Michigan,' were to be set Iptwten Obt. 5 . Tnyler Topper, Inc. ■171 7M Am. H.T. IL N.Y. - CU 2*361 res W*. and Jan. 5, according to the Interior Department. Michigan added the extra 19 OMees In Priaelnsl / j 1 *45rieo ..u.........V74, | , mu, CniU TWJBNTY-TWQ THE PQyTIAd PftESS, SATURDAY, ATOUST IT, 1068 Sunrise Service Scheduled at State Fair One of the nation’s great te* ttuua services,- the annual Hait trf Fan%-for-0«^ Am^ M*. ' Sunrise Service at the Michigan State Fair, "to expected to bring 10,000 WCTshippers to the Fair-grounds on S u n d a y morning, Aug. 25. They win hear Dr. Ralph W. Socfcman, minister emeritus of Christ Church Methodist, New Tint City, anationafljrk nows preacher and author. • The service will be held in the e rteril tat 8 a.m. on the first turn* Friday evening through Sept. 2. Admissioe to the fairgrounds will he free until t a.m. that day- Those attending the Mr* toe are free to stay for other State Fair activities during the day. —Dr.- Socfcman is known to. mil* lions in the United States and Canada through his speaking on the National Radio Pulpit program. He is also the author of many beMweUing books on re- MADRID (UPI)-T*oj archists sentenced to death for setting off two, bombs that Injured 32 persons in Madrid last month were garroted at dawn today. The Spanish government cock finned earlier reports that the two men, Francisco Granada Gata and Joaquin Delgado Mar* tinez, went to their deaths. • * ★ ★ ts-l. ... .-I However, the government conrl i Wau ti^A « which said toe doomed men were ■au “The Whole Armor o< God. tfui hv n firing anuad It He is a trustee of several uni-. Fu„r. ,* ® nr nK "m*1*0 “ .said officially they wejre garroted. Garroting is a form of Spanish execution by strangulation in which an iron collar js tightened with a screw on toe victim* neck. Cyclist Hospitalized Following Accident A Dryden motorcyclist was in fair condition today after suffer; ing injuries in an early morning accident in LapeerXounty. - - ft it Walter J. HartweU, 21, of 3737 Lake George, Dryden, suffered a fractured jaw and possible internal injuries when he hit the guard rails on M24 at the end of Dryden Road. Lapeer County sheriff’s officers said Hartwell apparently failed to stop lor toe flashing light ait toe intersection and slammed into the guard ratfe on the \ MR Fisherman, 73, Found After 8 Days in Bush TIMAGAMI, Ont (AP) - Carl Mosher,, a 73-year-old fisherman eight days of agd, hunger and ' mosquitoes alone in the b pah near here.‘^««Se^'lbuhifTaS yesterday huddled in a m a k e-. riilfi hen.to. “He was very spry for his condition and be had passed toe hunger state,” Constable Neil Smith said. A fishing companion reported Mosher missing after they became separated in dense country Aug. 8. Burma Rebels Reported to Have Seized Village ver?ities and Is director of the cans. Dr. Sockman has received honorary degrees from 21 adversities. The State Fate Sunrise Sendee to cosponsored by the State Fair and toe Detroit Council of Churches. Anarchist-Bombers Next Thing You Know... Mediguack Medical Quacks Finding Siffm By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not long ago I read a report to the effect that this country has, or soon will have, a shortage of doctonu And not long after, that , a n h y si cTin THaSTen-*” told me t lot of * doctor’s time, is taken up with caaes WEST “that any good quack could handle.” ' ' it ♦ . ♦. . .Putting two and two together, which I can do with the aid of an electronic computer. I al- most made a I was on "the verge of proposing that the United States adopt a system of licensed <2T8- m Remember Your\Loved Oner With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS K mm *150w PONTIAC GRMITE 8 MARBLE Co. " Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year -RIMfrMfriMl Ave. I _ BABY GIRL ALLEN Prayers were offered for Baby vtofc Girl Alien, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Alim of 2963 Shawnee, Waterford Township, in Lalwview Cemetery 26 great-grandchildren also sur- BABY ELISA ANN MARCOUX Service few Elisa Ann Marcoux, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. this morning. Arrangements j0ha e. Marcoux, 36 Norton, will were by the Coits Funeral ' . . .. The baby was dead at birth Thursday. Surviving' besides, toe parents are a sister and brother, Joan and Donald A., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen of MayviUe. . MRS. CECIL M. FISHER Service for Mrs. Cedi M. "(Ger- be 11 a m. Monday Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home. Baby 'Marcoux died-yesterday. Surviving beside her parents are one sister, Yvonne; four grandparents, Mrs. Wills Marcoux of Poihtiac, Arthur Marcoux of Detroit, Mr.'and Mrs. William Blaylock; and great-grandparents Mr/and Mrs. Byron MacDonald. JOHN (JACK) BADGE TROY — Service for John (Jack) Badge, 77, 1062 Henrietta Lane, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial win follow, at Union Corners Cemetery,. Troy..... Meeting to Halt Court Business er a long illness. He was a retired maintenance worker for Detroit Street Railway. Surviving are his wife, Lucy B.; two daughters, Mrs. Frances W. Teasdale, of Troy, Mrs. Louis Price, of Tampa, Fla.; one broth-one sister; two grandsons, and one great granddaughter. CARL W. BROECKER METAMORA—Service for Carl W. Broecker, a retired farmer, of 3572 Broecker, will be at 2.’p.m. Monday in Christ Lutheran Church, South Hadley with burial in the church cemetery. Arrange-ments are by C. F, Sherman Fu-, and’they are seeking neral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Broecker, 67, died unex- State Bench Conclave Judges M u s t Attend pectedly of a heart attack yes-® terday. Ife was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving “are his wife; Elsie; a son Arnojd of Metamora; a daughter Mrs. Mariorie Gotts. ei»lk-of 'lfoweTr; seven grandchildren; p sister Mrs. Ann Van-derhyde of Metamora; and brother Walter of Metamora. Next week will be unique at the Oakland County courthouse, ..... Ther« wilH)e T» “motion day” for hearing miscellaneous .motions, no criminal arraignments and no criminal sentendngs' in Circuit .Court. - :r . . . „ * ★ -t Allen Cherney, owner ot Pule Jewelers, 1 N: Saginaw, said an toveator, to tj be to learn what items wer^-imsfr - - -- ■ • The judges willtaiat Service for; Mrs. Eva RoseUe, Judicial Conference of Michigan Mackinac Island Tuesday, and Wednesday. - Attendance at the conference to mandatory for all Circuit J judges in toe, state. Three of Oakland County’s five Circuit judges are on vacation, but even they must attend. “Motion day” and arraignments ordinarily are held on Monday, hut changed to another dav If - | Monday is a holiday Almost never are they canceled altogether. Sentendngs generally are scheduled for Tuesday. Circuit Judge WO-will hold court depurtteg 4* too conference^ a call to scheduled for 1 AU coots will be MRS. EVA ROSELLE 95, 610 Farr, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Roselle died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Commerce Methodist Church, Commerce. She lived In this county aU her life. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Johnson, of New York; two nieces; and three nephews. JAMES SWEENEY METAMORA TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass, for James Sweeney, 67, of 3041 Farmers Creek, will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Church of toe Immaculate Conception in Lapeer. Burial will be in Mt. Loretto Cemetery, also hi Lapeer. The Rosary will be recited Mon-at 8 p.m. at toe Muir Broth- eyes to toe fatal flaw was an exhibit of quack medical devices that the Feed and Drug Administration (FDA) bar ftit on display here. to ebvleai freui toll exhibit that the quacks woaMa’t be satisfied with treating dies, as I bad envisioned. Quada may be crooked,,but they think big. One of the devices in toe display to called a “Sonus Film-O-Bonlc." R WB aapeied tocure various Ufoesses by translating music into electric impulses. CANCER CURE $gr example, “Smoke Gets in Your fiyes” was represented as a cure for cancer sod “Holiday for Strings” for arteriosclerosis. How anyone could have been taken In by such bum-buggery to beyond me. Tbes thing to ridiculous on Its face. to Your Eye»” can’t cure cancer. That to the cure for myopia. For cancer you . use “I’ve Got You Under My Imaginary or picayune mala-Skin.” Another device seized by toe FDA is the “raicrodynameter,” which was represented as being able to diagnose diseases by measuring electric current giv-en off by the body. FDA investigators became suspicious when they attached the machine to a corpse and It registered “healthy.” ★ ir . ifc A somewhat similar machine, toe “oscilloclast," was’ exposed when agents gave it a drop of red ink to analyze. Back came a diagnosis of “systematic tox- State College Board Hits Meredith Rap JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Gov. Ross ‘Barnett stood accused today of “playing politics” that could have cost every college to the state its accreditation, v Five members of toe State College Beard hurled the accusation in explaining why they voted against Barnett’s effort to oust Negro student James H. Meredith from the University of Mississippi before he can gradante to- BoTTffir by a Horse A loose Horse ran into the side of a Utica man’s car, but both car and horse are fine, according toTroy police. Police said Robert Anderson, of 12981 22-Mlle ROad, Utica, was going west on Big Beaver at McClure yesterday afternoon when a loose horse slammed into the left side of his car. Anderson said he was going about 35 m.p.h. and cpuld ’ not stop. Police said toe horse fled owner. Boy, 15, Found tality and anemic tendendM.’' ■"'h ‘' So now I know what to wring wRH tna. f a victim of “tired Card of Tbuaks caa CUM and Oulld of Oakland fisjanaMr-ssa: Your tpflir— cod thou»hfuUnea« ptrcT wnnt In MimeHwn ■ j Accuse Barnett of Politicking J The five said the last ditch move against Meredith was an oblique effort to hurt a candidate for governor, J. P. Coleman. Yft * * They _ referred to' a Jackson adti • Cdlwnap newspaper story which blamed the board’s 6-5 vote against Barnett on appointees named by former Governors Coleman and Hugh White.' •it f The situation has once again been used for political purposes, as the article, in the (Jackson) Clarion - Ledger very clearly shows,” the five said. toe board had denied Meredith his diploma, then every young man and woman in this state would have been -left wltoout“in~accredlted college, university or medical «/»hiw>1 tn attend this year, so far as toe state universities and colleges are concerned,” they added. They referred to the fact that the state schools already Were on probation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary S c ho o 1 s due to previous ’political Werferepce.” The sixth man In1 the vote against -Barnett was out of the state and was not part of the joint explanatory statement issued by toe five- ,! News in Brief Thirty windows valued at 8260 were damaged by B-B shot at ti e Garkston Elementary School, - . , - 6595 Waldon, it*4rt)s reported to Or Unsound Mind toe sheriff’s department yesterday. About $35 in change was stolen from a cigarette machine in a break-in at Siring Mobil Service, 1448 Walton, sometime during the evening, it Was reported this morning to Pontiac police. inldtaLAsscntlt- LANSINGVAP) — A 15-year-old patient at toe Coldwater State Home and Training School Who fatally assaulted an 8year-old fellow patient from Jackson Aug. -We Are Taking a Limited Num- ^ was "rRSTawSeofthe serious-of his attack," a state psychiatrist has reported. The report-, prepared fry Dr. C. M. Schrier, medical snper-intendent at kalamazoo State Hospital, found the elder boy mentally incompetent. Charles Wagg, director of the State Mental Health Department, said the report closes the official Investigation of the case. her of new-enrollments on guitar, piano and ’accordion. Music Center." FE 4-4700. -Adv. An investigation at the Cokl-water Institution found the older Jttuck toe younjger several times with his fist and knee while toe victim was held by two. other young boys. Xauae of death was abdominal hemofi-haging and intraperitoneal trauma. ’ ' Sergeant Yvrk Seriously .Mr."5wegney, a member of the Among the topics the state’s Church oMh»vImmuculate Con-judges will discuss at the confer-|Ception and thetapeer feagles, ence will be the new cotat rules died Thursday followB^a long} NASHYH.LE, Tenn. fUPD — that wait into effect Jan. 1. illness. He was a retired caTpe^ Sgt. Alvin "York, 75, World War * * *' , Itor. i 11 hero and 5^81 af Honor win- State Supreme Court Justice! .* ■ ★ .w ; ntr/ yas reported seriously ill Theodore Souris will speak about Surviving fresides his wife, Iris, at Veterans Hospital yesterday, the new state court of appeals to.are six danghten, Mrs. Eileen York was admitted to the hos-be set up under toe new con* Ciardello of Elgin Air Force Base.lpital July 8. Dr. W. C. Williams, stitution and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Fla.; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood hospital director, said the old Kelley to gcheduled to address and Mrs. Patricia Davfo, both of $ o 1 d i • r'a temperature began toe judges on general implement Detroit, Mrs. Evelyn Griffith of tattoo of the new document Pulitzer Cartoonist Diet MAPLEWOOD N.J. (AP)-Lute Pease, 94, retired editorial, car- . ,toohtot of toe Newark News aftd and Edward of Metwnora. Troy, Mrs. Hope Lane'of Lapeer, Mrs. Katherine Angie of Metamora, and libs. James Baker of McAllister, Okie.; five sons, Jack, Joseph, and James, all of Lapeer, Thomas of ColumbiaviUe, climbing ypsterday morning and that YorMrat-mare “unresponsive to surroundings. “Whether this particular ation is related to his previous medical condition to unknown, " Williams said. a Pulitzer Prize winner, died Friday hi a hospital. Pease, who suffered a broken hip July 19, won ja Pulitzer Prize for a l948 cartoon of United-Mine Workers’ leader Also surviving are tiro, sisters; six brothers, Emmett, Joseph, John, and Fronds, all of Lapeer, Charles of Lake Orkh, and Harry of Oxford; $5 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild A computer, a tape - punching typewriter .and a photographic typesetting ''machine have been combined to handle the mechanical details of editing and proof-XMdlM books. '. ________ Death Notices ALLEN. AUGUST IS, IMS. BABY OJRL, 2963 Shawnee -Lane, Drayton Plaint: beloved Infant daughter at Donald R. add Agnes Alien: dear granddaughter of Mr. apd —Mrs. Ray Alleni de&r alsterTof officiating. _______ _ ______ view Cemetery. Arrangements by tea Ogata Funeral Home, Drayton Rldna, BROECKER. . AUGUST 14. CARL W„ 3572 Broecker Road’ Metamora: beloved husband Vanderhydor ■ ilM'riafaivad by ' • even grandchildren.— Fynoral service rill be Monday,. August 19. at t o.ai. at tea Christ Luttsaran Church. South Hadley, with Rev. HarSd H. Luke of- : flclatlng. Interment In Christ LiAheran Cemetery. Mr. Broecker will lie In state at the C. F. ■harman Funeral, Home, Ortonville. until u note Monday, ar which nmi he will be taken to the church for service. FISHER, “AUGUST Ik. 1963. OER-TRUDE. 413 Raeburn M.; age TV; Charles, James and Everett Fisher. Mrs. Melvin - Sterling, Mrs. Hartsill Mooney and M1S£ LwclBe —Wgitoairiaoiurvitad WBRigp-chlldren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba : Tuesday, August 30, at 1 p.m. at tbt- Voorhees-Slple Chapel With Rev. ter»r“ FR08T AUGUST l B ,“27519 Ooldengs lagat ago 73: bah 063. ALMON Lathrup VU-I husband of Edmond J., Robert A. add Richard. B. Frost; Aar brother of Mr. Arthur KoWM, M-* Vlnco —Cgfpontaui and Yorno Proat; also Punoral ’Homo. Informant — Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mr. Frost will Ha in Mate at - the Manley Bailey Funeral , Home. Birmingham. STONE, AUOUST 16, USI. IN A. . 624 Falrledge, Lake Orion.; age 76; dear mamer at KwgMOi. A. Cooley; dear sister of Mrs. Jen-- nlo Sorenson. Alt* survived by . five grandchildren and six greatgrandchild ran. Funeral ‘gMYtoS will ba held Sunday, August 16, MS p.m; at the Allen's Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating . Interment In Otter •Lnx# Cemetery. Mrt. Mono will Ha But they so Httlo know the sorrow, That Is In am hearts eonctalad, Sami mfTTff by Mommy. Daddy, Sisters. .Brother. _ IN LOVING MEMORY _ —--- SWagS —-8mUr missed by Laura and Jun- MICHIGAN CREDIT . COUNSELORS Tog Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___”,. Pontiac's oldest sad Urges! budget MstetonM oempany. ■ Pay Off Yotlr Bills — without a loan — Boom at Office Appoktmente Gty Adjustment Service T14». Hurmr . ft THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA "Music for all occaslata." TRY DIADAX TABLETS (PORM-eriy Dax-A-Dlet) New ndnte. asms formula, only Me. RUnma Bros. FUNERAL HOME XJDHARDT o Harbor. PI COATS P0HBRAL HOME_ DRATTON PLAINS OE 2-77»T D. E. Pursley Donel^on-Johns * FU1UCRAL HOME "Designed for Fubersls** HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service’' FE Uttl Ufa 44 Chapel Cemetery, Oarden of Brotherhood, Call 8L 4-4128, Centerline. LOTS. PERRY MOUNT PAMt. will divide. PE 6460. after • p.m. fznoBsii M ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly Mviaar. ahem before 5 pm. Or If no i PB 24734. Confidential. i pe rem DAINTY MAID. SUPPLIES, 732 Menominee. FE 5-7805. Lzst and Found 5 rewsrd, 362-7728. LOST—FEMALE iAAALE Sashabaw Ranch, btexe fa loaf: LAROE PIPE bits PAINT-ad rad, liberal reward. FE 4-7270. Lost: male brittany 6 month old, reward. Call MR 42222. LOST: NEAR HOSPITAL RD, AW»: 12, long-haired black eat, wearing a collar with bills, name "Chum", reward. Call FE S-7742 or OR 3-1757. • LOST-OR STOLElf. VICINITY OP Opdyke and Oaknoll. Pekingese dog,, female, fawn and white. S TOp Child's pet.'reward. FE 5-8605 ._.LQaX_^H. THE ,4-Jf..EAIR-.SATU«-day night a Oold ankle, bracelet with 3 heart) add engraved with the Initial*. J.K. EM 3-0720. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM. 3111 Eastwood In Auburn Heights; 4 femaje beagle; Mack, A TELEPHONE GIRL tl.254).SS par hour. 6 hour* nor day. call' FE 5-9243, on Monday morning. 2 men who need to sumament present Income. EvenlngC work. guaranteed wage. Mr. Jordoh, OL Dial 332-8181 -.Pontiac- Press -----Want Ads..........._ FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISEB5 APS RECEIVED BY I F.M. WILL BE. PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING SaYT ^- ' All down should bo re-~pwwSM hiuBadteiiy, (|~w‘_|hr: publication. If no notification of such error Is m%le by'that . of the first taiertloa e through* 5ie * lade be sure to got ’KILL NUMBER." No —jente will, bo given tout lt. closing tipis tor adrorttoe menls containing type vises larger than regular agate -typa la 11 o'clock noon the ~dxy—previous-to - publication. -CASH WANT AP RATES ;— ■ (whan eaa — '.accompanies order) Lines 1-D«y 3-Dsyi 6-Days 2 $2.00 $2.46 »,84 10 5.M 10.80 IM5 An additional charge of E cents wSl bo mssw lev use b^ Pontiac Frees Boz The Pftntiac Press FBOM 4 A.M. TO I P.M. —BOX REPLIES— At It a.m. Today there were replies at The 'Press,office.to tke following boxes: - 6, 7, 11, 19, 23, 48, 56, 68, 66, 71, 71, H, 77, % 86, 81, tf, «, 88,112. with polio tls MftamHM. g—- -— lng program, many fringe benefits, past totes experltnto help- 60, For Interview phoue 22$-04M. appLiAnc!e SALESMAN au Phone Mr. Fuur at WKC. FE 1-7116 fur appointment. AMbiTlbPS MAlf ~TO~ TRAIN iN real estate salM. Our residential iBBaTBl HiBtfg te be tote in —prospects waltlhg to boy. B Vou have too desire to team and nw- ggtgS.^rin^roS estate profaeaML .FBr personal ln-tarvlew Contact Partridge Real Es- tate. rE 4-25tl. _____ APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. XX-nerQSebd UYmtorwaibir repair. ■ Must be 35 and references. Crump Xlsctrlo. rE 44613 between » MECHAwforaM^KPERf. profilted, fuU betieflts. Sea -Txrnar at Jantoi Motor BENCH i HANDS, SHAPER Alfb — rttfrftl d«l ror ipwltl mai»hln>« ioumeynun only, steady work, ys a week. Can after 4 p.m HAVE "roi^tt RADIO AND TELEVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE WO SHOP Trained Service Man. ReM<«»hi s. Kao Tube Testing. .WOMANS KEE® HARBOR Footlae area to ears for IS mo._ bay In your homo — I day #k. t a Am. to IM p.m. tit a ~ " . big Aug. >». Phone 674-1850. WANTED: MEDICAL ASSISTANT sansrtestusd o at y. medlar' - paniee. K. G. Hempstead Realtor. MS W. Huron. PE 4-fc»4. INSURANCE: FIRE, WINDSTORM f»S?' cent off. Ve MOIL PE WAMTED — MlriOMAfMP tirir lor hraaekaeptag and onto of seml-taralid. Good home and ■ M ., ■ m . good wages, work to bagta Eapt. Wonted CkildroB to Board 2t I. Smokers or drinksrs need not --------------------------^-------- apply, Tilt N. Jefferson Ed.. North Branch. Mich. Phono MS' WOMAN FOR HOU8B CLEANObo, 3 ■ A RELIABLE LICENSED DATS. BY school., fenced yard. FE 5-6340. Rd.. off Commerce Fra ({fay's < Union L .DAY CARE OP A CHILD OVKR throe In my* home. Off M-la. Wasting Sept. 3rd. OR 1-9573. RELIABLE LICENSED BOMB BY by week. PE 34*19. d Household Goods 29 Experienced fitting children’s permanent pdutlon. Ago no hi Apply m person Hansel and ( shop. Birmingham. BIDINO APPUCATOR8. STEADY barrier. fllTed sales pern? In our i department. Experience j hut will uiete"YTwep«sory. of floor that and prospects. _____. A. Taylor. OR 4-0306. Sales Help, Motfr-fsmalg t-A buy furnltui OR 3-6847 01 TREE trimmer Uhdor 30, experience required, sp-ply - City Manager's - Office, 136iX> Oak Park Blrd., Oak Park. Mlchl-___gan by Aug.JS,-. ___ WANTED: ALL ABOUND GRINDER hand lor lobbing shop Work. M hour weak. IMS Rochester Bd.. Hoy. Mloh. I WANTED*** EXPERIENCED . clerk, see Mr. Jacobs, ~ _ WANTED ENGLISH RACINO SI- CLASSES and~wort~f5l 7m m | WuftB rBTTf at least 1 hours per week, rarVfcd MOTHER WITH POUR SMALL County Lake aha suburbanareas children need* unfurnished two or ~ S----------|--------! - “■— three-bedroom home by Sset. 4th. Mrs. Griffin, phono 673-7434 or 4S3-SMI. _______________________ SOFA-BED. DINETTE SET, CAR- County Lake and suburbsi C. 5CHUETT FE i d ban Booaavte FEMALE SALES HELP PULL AND part time, enertenoe neoesskry. Apply Young Land Children She" 1161 s. agr-^— Miracle Mile —— illdren Shop, . Bloomfield TWO EXPERIENCED BEAL AN WITH SOME SERf H instaiuflon background. Steady work, good taeotna, hos- S'tal and Insurance benefits. Apply person Cast Heating and Cool-tag. 463 8. Saginaw. , writing (or aggressive, li BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-work in Lake Orton. Call after 4 p.m . MY 3-4034. ■ Babysitter, light house-- keeping. Can live In. OR 3-1103. BABYSITTER TO LIVE 11 BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEEN 25 and 35, day work only. 3 days, must have own trensportettao. apply mornings only. Anderson Bek- erp_U4 V helpful. Age I FriLtor intend for ewgroqMra person, call for appointment. Tom REAGAN, REAL ESTATE. 3M1 N. Opdyke Rdu PE 3-0156 or FE 2-0157, Employment Agsnckt EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSKUNQ. JERVieB“ ^lephone FE 4-4)584 Enid Huron Oufte FEMALE- PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH mo w. Maple, suite m Inside Soles . deparimen P^Ter1- --- In Industrial supplies. I 1 Salary open. Midwest Employment .■ re I MF Pontiac State Bank Building Instructions-Schools 10 Finish High School No claesee. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW tor college or better Job. For free booklet writs to Detroit Office, National School - of Homo. Bted^ Daptt..VY<^ 17743 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 1 Omen. Drag Line*, etc. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM Keypunch or machine operation end wiring. Four week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement eaststencs. Ample free parking, terms Sr- SY8TEM8 INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mild, Haiti Park 547-6303 - CURB WAITRESS. NEAT. SUPER .’Chief Drive-In: Telegraph near ’■ Dixie. ____ , DENtAL ASSISTANT- Please bend write latter, • stating age, references and experience In , nvset neasee HeH ■ ■ this field, write Sox 357, Highland, Mlehlgap. - . - .. .. Ig.1 CARPENTER, LAROB OR nenw eimt*. 6 riAYS. .msji l«hOEB-5M6fc----------> 3 ehnaven, f nlw *m eenaie ronrfrmm Tronr liOEni nw ..... mall 1ofaa. PB 3-3701. CARPENTRY. PAINTING. 11 Tavern. FB 2-1083.and F___________ fo Ti* nPBTB JfOfillfT GLEANED, ...A fm agIDOJ al Uulun Lake, luat be experienced in writing pol-les. CaB Mrs. Oregg. EM 3-3705 >r appointment. GENERAL IRONING. AS8IST WITH 4 children. Wed. to 8yn._llve In. MI 7-2974. HOUSEKEEPER TO . LIVE IN. AP-ply In person after 1:30 p.m. 67*5 southward, Waterford ' off Williams Lake and Airport Bd., HOUSEKEEPER TO bTAY WIT^j ctttldren. Muet Jiave own trane-• portotton. Bafevenoee.^^Hg|^M id ear, Call FE-5-8051. KITCHEN “ ~HACHUS----------— 160 W. MAPLE. BIRMINOHAM MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE Of and care for 2 Children while moth-er works. MS per week. Lf 4-47*e after 6:30, ________ MOTHER'S HELPER TO LIVE IN. N WANTS JANITOR W ORGAN PLATER WITH OWN equipment would like 3 or. 4 nights n week. PE 3-1S13. MI-RETIRED PAINTER, REA- WEED MOWING B 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. FE 3-7M1. t WIU. BABY 8IT IN MY LI-censed hem# while parents work. >3.09 a day. OR 3-W72. Building Sorvico—Supplies 13 carpentry. derplnnlng, basement under present building. _ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE ■ • W MW ' RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL httiMin* and renMT-*’1**'-MYliuj Imiitosi Strvlc# ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory Trained mon. General Printing a Office Supply -. — .....high school graduate ietJhfHrntr' motor SERVICE RE-preferred. Mldweet 6-7059. i pairing and, rewinding. 118* E. Pike, MIDDLEAGE BABY alTTWR CAN Phone FETTMI ^——1 responsibility, ^csrisy Restaurant. PE MIDDLE AGED 1__________________ _______ fo care for oldirto tod* T dCTi riuiAOPELnSa. TAILORINO AND pay with frtn r.^roe^sjd.-pi WANTED. BELPINO HENRY. reasonable rspt~ if A M40L.,. FURNISHED ROOMS OR SMALL apt. with cooking and sleeping fa-eulilaa.:!a quiet home. References. TENANTS WAITING. PAST SSRV-Ice. Adams Realty, FHHdpfc-^-—- , FE 2*0119. Mr. Oar- Wanted Roil Estate Apartmgnts-Uiifuntitlied 38 Solo TWENTY-THREE 3 - BEDROOM UPPER PL_.. fended yard. vMntty Jealyn-Waltqn. children welcome.* BN too. - OB utilities."1 ref, ran. MA 5-200S. ' 4" ROOMS AND BATH, OIMa. .. Laundry room. OL 3-1597 ’after I PAn,_______ . 3 rSoms NEAR CENTRAL klOH, ORCHARD OOURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DEJS“ UNION- £6UBT APARTMENTS, room Am., Mg per "" eluded. No ehildren.___ TtHljTPHlrTTrL ^-BEDROOM HOME. LARGE LOT, Ward's Orchard. : transportation avallabl* pltal. 573-1502, after 6 P— LAKE ORION. 1-BEDROOM HOME. on lake. Available I 31st. 910 par week 731-9206 and MY 3-9*59 2- BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 12* 8. Bdtth. PE 6-6379. 3- BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC- orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE. SSL 9979._________ IsgaBcus roonu, immediate poe- RFnt-option $69.50 mo. WaB,-h^«^j_4j#o W boulevard heights this medssn brick j.__ ___ attached garage. Beautifully welded hill. Modern kitchen with ail the bullt-toa. targe fireplace, 2 bedrooms, extra large. A real country home for tti.NI with terms. LADD’S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd, (Perry MM> PE imTor OB t-1391 after 7:19 v Open 9ua. llto t BEDROOM HOME, ATTACHED |araga, large lot, MA *3999 after 4-BEDROOM BOMB, COMPLETELY ramodalad. fenced yard, ^ot 119 by KA barbeque, beautiful trees and shrubs, near public and Catholic Schftnl.- gllMfnH TUIua IMS 3-10*7, -WEtiST- tact Resident Manager •BRAND NEW (Ann's, rur. 3*35 Lapeer Rd, (Ferry in*) — 530(1 or OR 3-1331 after 7:39 o-n gun. 12 to 6 NR. FISHER BODY. $95 .“'wenOT^STraARGEg RENT Owaershipf^Sg' . Plan Mow under thlf amaalng HEW RENT-OWNERSHIP man J------- . rant meeipt* actually asuf a I modem threc-bedroom MOM. basement, ready to mova In. — - oated In tha daslrable Roches ter-' Avan arse. A young community for young folks. A ateady Job and good - credit rattig qualify you Limited nunwer. AVON jpSnr 3149 JO at 21-Mile Road (M-S»( Aftaraoeua except Tuaadayi ■ UL?^38 JO 46431 WE NEED HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES. EVEN HARD TO SELL HOMES. IF IT IS IN OOOD RES1- ?*^l_locatior_buOn iJObl front ‘ home, partly COMPLETELY REDECORATED room bouse, 131 Highland. Lak Orion. 99$ per mo.. Phone 673-2911-~ Inspection.. POOR REPAIR, 7TB WILL HELP -W.H BASS BUILDER Need* lots tat Pontiac. Immediate offer, no .eommlaslon, Mr. Davis, 626-9575 Real Value Realty. CASH BUYER Has up to 9S,99* few b< Elwood Realty furnished, adults. . Reasonable rent. OR MARSTON 21*4, LOVELY 3-BKD- ----- newly decorated, large w ____abss I ' ---- **“ — OL 1-0092. Rent Lake Cottages BLACK LAKE. BANDY BEACH. boat. EM 2-49S2. COTTAGE (FpR WEITER^ 6 A O NEEDED I. An types of Real Estate. If you 0 have property to sell call us for help m disposing of It. No obll-—. gatlon —--- " j a GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR I MODERN COTTAOE ON LAKE Leelanau. Available Aug. .* Sept. 2. PE 8*1896 after 4. O X e O R D. 3 - BEDROOM. AVAIL-, WANT TO SELL? I GENTLEMEN. 1 James A. Taylor, Realtol 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR *0306 LA ROE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN-44306 I tleman, private entrance. 3t5 Net- koom!. TO SELL? CALL GEORGE BLAIR^REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. OB 3-17W - WOULD—LlKB to LKaSe Approximately 40 acres with buildings In good condition, lease with option to purchase—want Immediate occupancy. Please call Detroit. 9354933. bet. 10 a.m. 14 p.m AjMUtaMat* -fwmhl>B4l 37 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-> moots. Fully furnished. Parking. Nerih-Northeut side. PE *3291 or PE 4-4264. LARGE FRONT’ROOM. IDEAL Iverson, Apply 154., N. Ptrry. no 2-ROOM, CLEAN. PtUVATE kit-trance, pension couple preferred. PE 44469. 3 BOOMS. BEACH PRIVILEGES. ROOM PRIVATE. CLEAN LIVING , or I BOOMS. PRIVATE BATH, near hoe^tal, W. Huron corner of PraU, apply caretaker, 7 Prajl. 3 BOOMS AND BATH HEAf Fisher Body. FE *7988 or OR 34123. uren. rnnw entrance, adults only. Pontiac Press. Box 36. ROOMS. VERY NICK, NORTH. end, adults.—PE *-4376, i BOOM8 ANB- BATH. NEAR BUB NICE ROOM ON LAKE OAKLAND for gentleman, privileges. 3*76 Island Part OrrrI mils out f NICE SLEEPING ROOM. 8-77*9. R BOARD, FE 4-1654. _____________FE 2-3756. ROOM AND OR BOARD. Oakland — — ..jet Rant Office Spiff 4 ATTRACTIVE HEW BUILDING Space available, choice tit office layout, paneling and carpeting, i . conditioned. Plenty of parking, i cellent location on U.S.‘ 10 1 m - north of Telegraph. Real, a Dixie Hwy. Don White Inc. C 9694. '• ' )1 1 • ___ OFFICES 925 AND UP.-4S49 DIXIE Barber Shop,, 213 B. Telegraph. WEST HUIKW STREET -MOD-ern, air conditioned. April air — down, 466 per month. OR 3 3 OR 3 BEDBOOM. CARPETED I bedrooms. oaAaoe. OAS boat and storms, Elisabeth Lake privileges. *7.300. PE 3-75*0. PARENTS INSTITUTE HAS OPEN- 111 ;patlente lngs for 3. Industrious girl*. Ouar- rosldenc*-anteed salary plus bonus while WM771. . training. Afterward earn up to $100 " • - -per week. Phtoe 3M toOTbetween 8:30 end »:Q0 a.m. for appointment. RELIABLE woman for.oener- Sales - Ladies Part time, ready-to-wear, experl-wioe. Many empleya benefits. -APPLY IN PBMOM *:3g TO 9:M ROBERT HALL CLOTHES C :2tX) N. SAGINAW TEACHER COUPLE WANT LIVE-IN bmuakaanar tar daughters 7 and 3, •wJSjh leave evotyweak-^.wjjLMbeel vacatloh. 939 per l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON- riOOlg^AND BATH. ADULTS only. *20 per week, with a ISO deposit. inquire 373 Baldwin Ave. Phono . 3IM9SL , 3 ROOMS AND BATH 53 Norton EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Pontiac Lake, sandy beach, utilities Incl.. 110 waek, *1*0 HI • Rd . Mrs. Llley. 673-1190. Bob s Van "Service MO VINO AND gtOBAM Si. JPASONABhE RATES ROMCRT^feMraiNS EXPOR 4-1512 Robiffag 4 PwroHog 23 A-i DECORATING — -PAOfTINtt tJlby INTERIOR DECORATOR. FOR SCHOOL SEASON — ENTIRE lowsr tevsl of brick home on EUxa-both Lake, t bedrooms. 1th tiled bathii fireplace, torge tiring room end medeife built-in kltohsns. 4405 Meterway. FOUR ROOMS COMPLETELY FUR-nished. M0 par mo. Near Dodge Park No, 4, U,*5», Shown 3-BEDROOM WITH carpeted Uvlag r kitchen, mur owi lake privileges on st Y ROOM. 1 electric 4-Bedroom Colonial Of HUH BILL VILLAOE Modem 15-room brick nnlnrlsl with full basement cod 1 tv-car attached Baraaa,SfaMlsii*lMU'WMk an upstairs, chUdrsa’s study. 3th baths. MpabdA— ----------**■ —i-~ IhSKyc h fireplace! to buut-lns. ACRE WOODED, 3 BEDROOMS, breezeway, garage, land contract. EM 3-5703, HACKETT REALTY. ---------RETIRED COUPLE. • Commerce Area Will build far you Me aq. ft. bedroom, alum, sided ranch hen complete ready to move In. Melg-lng picturesque tot Orest shads __________________ trass, pvt beach. 1 x ^ 10 ACRES. 9 BEDROPyg ■— ' $9,950 ■ I Sr nUMKtT «n, tmas Boot! Lake, Bxeludkit tax and laiuranea. orth |____ WIU dao- $799 DOWN. YOU HAVE 5 MONTHS to gat It. 3 bedrooms, toned com-merMa[, EM 34703. HACKETT ... EAST RUNDELL 0 DOWN—$57 MO. Plus low tans, well-kept borne. .. large bedrooms, basement, new IVANHOE. 3 BEDROOM neh boms. On largo tot. P ' ‘ •ell at 510,900. 3356 Middlebell - $9.50D~ WUl build 3-bedroom ranch style home mi your lot. Pull basement, oak floors,- tile .both, birch cup* boards. OB 3-5041 after 6. RUSlf MONAB__ART MEYElt A MEAT * OR *BEDROOM RANCH 3-ear gang*. UN down, otter 4 FE I4M7. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. ANYONE — HOMES ON LAND CON tract. FHA and VA. SAUNDERS ft TTY ATT REALTY ' Open Dally 10 to 6 74 Auburn-------—FK >7981 huge pansled recreation Multi-colored slate foyer, ever-stood double garage. Although the horns hlleily two big bedrooms It to flUod with charming personality, (taw 36 minutes from Oensral Motors Building. Sole tncludss carpeting, drapee. stove, refrigerator, pew toleri-xKmr new oeneril Electric uis-poesl, screened In porch 13x38 with custom drops. Colonial bath-robm has square sinks, coach lamps, Oas two outside lamps. MHH •alter. *32.009. For mo tion, coll Ml 7-147* a Gas^ieat Associate NQ MONEY DOWN Mhted Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS ... Franklin Blvd. ‘PE 8*663 Wyman Lewis ' • ' FE *2001 Assume Ay% Per Cent ~ GI Mortgage— ATTRACTIVE QUITE LOCATION, large tot — trees. *bedroem brick ranch, living room 33 by 1*. roe-to*--'-- accepted. (W4MS. ATTENTION! WE BUILD *BESBOOM TRI-LEVEL PEATURWO: built-in vanity. « boards gatore, formica e e U t tops, oak fleere, plastered Wl_ brick trim. 9M9S an your tot. To see model, eail Bitter Beelty. FE Phone OR_______________ BASIC BUILT Oe cur lot sr yours, saml-finlshed as yea wSnt-Ht. You finish Interior end save meaty. Any stee with or witboot bssomsnt. No down pay- BY OWNER — T HOUSES. 1-TWO family income on beautifully togd ed acreage, dole to Pontiac county mkiket and echoqU__________ also aett separately- 1379 Scott "Lake Rd.s tbwMiK-— UUfifeo6U.' 1^4 halh.' full •baseipent, carpeting, storms and screens, renced. slid- ir owwiB — uvmo BboU. dining al, 4 bedyniws, family room, m ceramic tils bath, krtek wall with firsplacs la 'Uvlag royt,. parquet bearing through- pMoebH?*eeboei bus many extras. glg^H _________ appointment only. PE 8-3963 I3xtt ft. eereensd porch, 3 ear garage, storms ana screens, clone fsnood yard. tewniMp 1 and sowar, deee to schools CHEAPER THAN ___RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDBOOM HOME $55 Month WHITE BHINOLE SINOLE HOME LBEDROOMTlSHr BASEMENT. FLOORED ATng* ROOM—FOR 3 MORE ROOMS. 9413 DOWN. «— iffnmt—------- WRIGHT 30 Oakland Ave. m v.9142-2 Open L. »■ after t:99.'OB *2835 ' ' MIXED"' .."i*T NEIGHBORHOOD • BARGAIN JUST ML399 FOR THIS LOVELY * BEDROOM BOMB — WITH 4-CAR OARAOX-EACH UNIT RENT-»0 FOB M A MONTH-LOVELY LOCATION — PAVED STREET — PAVED MOVE — HOME IN EX- mo^VW^AsV TERMS — OK CAN BE BOUGHT ON LAMP CONTRACT WITH *2,000 DOWN - CAU, FOB DETAILS. WRIGHT L' 'mOektoodAre. FB **141-"2 Open Eve*. Evss efter tte» OR *NQ5 verceee. even parieai credit problem.'1 PtATUKINO WeU to wall carpeting . BEAL VALUE entrance to elate, sunken Bring raw, thazmn wlndnws. 1W 04-ramle baths, even rahM and hoed, formica aabtoM*?a9i ear garage. E. J. DUNLAP f FB *11M bathe, 3 fireplaces. Aliened roe-' reatlon, carps ted. walk-out basement. lake prlvllegee, built-in range •ind oven, garage, large jai. 314499 il,M9 dewu. ---------------- VULLTOP REALTY 993-0940 Eves, COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Beene Ownership Leahs It'S Easy - PE *9171 CODDLED AMONG MATURE Oil Tbit suburban raacb has been cently decorated. He* carpeted _. tag room, cherry kttehan wl,th dining area, 3 bedrooms, aewly NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedroom*—,- Face Brick Homes . $150 , ....DOWN.... OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTH DIRECTIONS Off M-34 Just north of Lake Orton, Behind. Alban’s Country — cousin. MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 TO 8 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ros's Homes, Inc. ‘ FE 4-0591 CUSTOM HOMES . Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. Carriqan Cons't ELKINS ROAD—HUROl} RIVER Veterans MJee 4-room bungalow wtto breee* way and attached garage on beau ttfully landscaped V4 sere overtook leg Huron Rlver.-ldeal for couple. *59 a month Includes evsrytnlng. Located Just west of Morey’s Golf Course and l Mock south sf Road. J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN EM 3-7114 FOR BALE OR LEASE Near Downtown * Now I bedroom, lib bath, full basement. Rent 1*0 per m* ” mm WATERFORD AREA 3 bedrooms, large lot. good area, lovely paneled recreation room, attached . garage,, yard completely fenced. .This Is a good buy tor only *19,(99. Call today. 'OWEN SCHOOL AREA 3 hi large kitchen. fuU bssem tot! Cloze to ’schools anc HURON GARDENS 5-room_________ an excellent locals. Near loboeit and stores. Scar gkrsge. lovely lot, nice end elean-and only **.*50 full price with easy GILES REALTY €0/ PE 54175 mm “ “ ■ ’’■ryice 54175 N. 321 Baldwin A KLTTFT.E LMtlNQ* g^CRVI golf. Manor brick tri-level, family room, 3 bedrooms, l'b baths; carpeted; I-car garage; trooo, $13499. EM *7»G.. -ItAYDEKh 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 Family Room 114-Car Oarage OPEN Men. thru Frt. to 8 pm dlste possesslor ». 33*9856. tot. then down pay- KM 34694 10751 Highland Rd, (M-59) mem so eurs. We have 7 modeU^^lOLLY AREA—1-BEDROOM FULL to show, t trend 4 bedrooms. - j v— A/C. Compton & Sons 1999 47. Huron OR *7414 MB, OB MMS . — * BLOOM1_____ BY OWNER QUALITY — CHARM — SETTING to established quiet neighborhood, custom krtek ranch home. 1 bedrooms. 3 tiled baths, aval i lead *’ car garage, fresh prnfsostepal decoration ibretilhent, tool, handsome new carpeting, tasteful paper In 1 room*, new OB apBiMMil.' Picture wlprtow to spaoietss ■ tiring terrace, eeVered rear terrace. Many extras to this T BAN* PERRED EXECUTIVES BEAUTIFUL HOME. EASY WALK TO BLOOMFIELD HIGH gCBOOL. Priced below value. SSUWmM Open daily noon to. sit, 870 Pern-bertoe M., Bloomfield HlUa. ' ‘oWSiB 'r-. rochesteri lotus lake privili s-oogroosn trt-Wvel, corptt_.______I 1*4 bath, garage, exe. condition. ake privileges, union Lake. 3 bedrooms. 619,900. . -" terms. CaO for speointmsnt. 3 9703. HACKETT REALTY. MANSON DRIVE-OFF WILLIAMS Lake Rd. by owner. JMtodroom ranch type. 2.4-car garage, beautifully -landscaped, fenced, combination aluminum screens and etoim windows. WsQ-to-wall carpeting. llv: teg room and dtostta, gas heat, fireplace, patio, lake privileges, •ear school In A-l eosunttea. For appetatmoat call OR 3-3S22. MODE., *19.900'ON TOUR LOT . 3 or 4 bedroom brtek and aluml- NEW-HOMES - , Full BRsempiti $00 DOWN $68 Excluding taxes and Insurance. OPEN 10-8 DAILY PB 4-00*1 Ask about our tmuja-ln plan NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 317 w. Yale at Stanley ODo wiu $59.69 t Mo. NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter homes on your let. Model open 1*4. OPEN Ibw 2 to-4 r 8620 ^eqooxHk ' _ i basement—Turn north off Osrto-toaf>4— lead a* Eaton, left on lyhft." TWjMtorajoTpa. Leslie' R. Tripp, Realtor i „ , i f ITtrt Ifnrf Inai -~~ MS MKl (Evening* FB 4-427R) NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT________ FE *2783 ' 1 to 9 afternoons Belairte Home Builders LI 3-4977 After 7 p.m. 5 short wilkle Sear*. Wstkins Lake Privileges An opportunity to hey an elder hcmeTsTan eroeSent neighborhood, picture window, dining room end kitchen. Basement with gee beet. Soar gar age. IMOO, ■ Rolfe H. Smith,1 Realtor ----OAK PARK'S FINEST Ranch heme, with iso ft. front age mi west nine jpBe rd., t lam bedrooms. 17 ft. Bring room, will 00. heatod go---------*------ ...dTiiirPon- Sols Hsosbs LOO CABIN OH I $406 DOWN- 3-Bedroom, Nearly New 1MMHDUTB POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. — gOULHH eo.1 OPEN' Sat. ire^Snaine«evM.iB Brick. 114 bath, paneled, reereattoo room, built-in even end range, large Ha#t SIDE l-HTORT frame t North Shirley. *ftedreasn frame, carpeting to llring end dining ikesn. gas range, cash la mortgage. .—' • dlshmaster, 3-ear garage end swk mlng poeL Cash to mongege. VACANT PROPERTY Lot stee 10x200, Auburn Ba 7-room. 3 bedrooms. oB heat. *csr garage, deep lot, enclosed front porch, beautifully landscapad. ALUMINUM SIDINO—ROOFING CALL SUPERIOR—FE 4-3177 EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron $93 Auburn FB *0155......-........FK ArMIt IdkBqg MidindiatlEH 2-CAR OARAGE. 9199 tool. OB Doan, Coqersto Floors , Additions. House Raising PltUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates GUINN----^ CONSTRUCTION cabinets, recreation w Carp*t StrvicE SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates. Fit or FH *7103. —fiiiliHf 5ipyBtr ••• sidewalk bulldsr ______ _ _ *9133.______________ CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. free estimate, 091 24741. ----- Convalescent Homes PLEASANT HGME FOR CHRONIC-ally 111, Doctor on call. Graduate nurse 6e duty at all ttmae. Individual attention. Raaa. ratal. Local reference Howell 19*4. 3975 N. Latson Rowell. Phone Rowell .Special FIRST TIME OFFERED Outstanding 4 • bedroom family heme located to feminoir ...-----loaded with value. Prtee 814.900 with terms. Shown only by appointment, Warren Stout, Realtor Seme Co. fe **431. Excavating PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8andln«. FB 3479S, a experience. 333-6975. ■ ^..-lSm-s6J_____ UAUTJ^ SODDING. SEEDING. AND TRAC-tor work. Proe estimates. Craig. '. PH *7719.___________ • ... LAWN_________________... . expsrtenas. l- to 3-day service, pick up andidellveg. OB 349g9. TALBQTT LUMBER " 1 mMvt ^E 4-4886 Koat ■ d TUNny^ ^ -i tuning and i piano rattan Recondition (lH ctfyirs rights, or consider buy) PLASTERING and repairs. issonaMe. Pat Lee. FB S4BB. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. P. Meyers QUALITY BOOFB. NEW AND RB- ROOFB: NEW. REPAIR TthvWta, RaAa aid Hi-Fi Ssrvics General Tree Service OSS TREE SI vcl—trimming Trucking trucks to Rent -, TRMk,UkM AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka — Beml-TraOen Pontiac Farm and---- Industrial Tractor Co. _ * WOGPWARP^ ^ Open Dally Including 8untUy ■—--*- J H*---L^IJ ^---l> BARGAIN BK7USS PAYS CASE FOB PS11K A ^ d contract at $».***’. ( .m. FE 9-1161. EE5 Kura.^jsfa i scmoi. BctvMi Pike an 67 S. EdIUl. CaU FE MB.. frfr WMPPM-.-. ,wm' amln* *** .. READY NOW • neiau toko"1prf?itoltW°*Tal* Pon-' tlae Lake Road I* Hl*h«aU SI. by rewgsBSg.^ Rochester, j-bedroom brick "Mb pnL many extra*. price — ducedOL llm. r=QZ, SPECIAL prime toe*now. dfaeauy tSPkrmf wrSt^boraw? Inf Mm Pontiac Country club. A grftclous white ranch with lOI bedrooms of more than fimroua All r'*1 SlJto DOWN.. WHET I _______ wiu (koanco, - *r Ff Ulb. " SUMMER COTTAGE OR Y *** round mill borne, neat urn, clean. .iumbnim tiding, fenced yard. 682- 8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 6-bedroom, 214 bath. MU ’ Renfrew Are., all dty services. late privileges. >»,900 caeh. Open Sunday!, M p*. (13^2820, (SI2 9 BE MOVE* OPT LOT 7-ROOM. To settle an estate Late frtmt let. Watklnt Lake Mtal7l ----R iot! and 6DX7W •—ttt:979*0 *a Front Lota Lake Oakland . 1*000 ea w Beautiful Ranch Type »ee ktrtde tereaBy extra large bedroom ce. also-family root iifkv throughout, gas kea,. attached garage, lane well landscaped lof. paved dim. Creacent Utke^rtghtt^Only 831.800, taraia Ki L. Templeton, Realtor CLARK garage, patio, S bedreoma with poaa&le tth or den. dlntag l----- large family room with ... place, other, nice feature*. *14.900 * or best offer. U per cent down. NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT. Neat S-room modern heme, full haoc meat, eeparate dining room.' colored ^ bato. .fixtures, snack bar. not W. HURON PONTIAC PK *-7tt( — PE M6N Multiple Listing -Service BIG - : LOW PRIC you're looking for y-bedrocm ranch home in an excellent neighbor, rsnge.lat us show you Q1U one. The living room and front bedroom floors arc parquet, there is a brick flrepfso*. and aa at-tached 2‘»-car garage. The 100 s too' bell landscaped let la located on a etreto strive at the eod of the road, and abounds with shade trees, forming a very picturesque setting In Ml exclusive environment. The full price 1* only S17.M0. Sl.SOO plug costs Baldwin Id. to Maybee Rd. DlotYhsfiuilding Co. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W. Huron ___FE 4-Mgl VACANT . . .. room, basement, auto-' matlc beit. 2-car garagd. »V». 5 WATER FRONT — 1-YEAR-OLD ranch baa 1 bedrooms. 2 hatha, t - fireplaces. S-ear garage, walkout basement, aluminum storms and screens, carpeted, excellent condition. By owner, MH Cedar Island WEST SIDE. BY OWNERT- ■----1 completely carpeted, full ..ent wfo fall cut shelter ah completed Scar garage. . |nat BIDS — BY OWNSR. MB* room suburban borne with carpeting. Scar .garage, extra, large nicely landscaped end f e h -J yard, lake privilege.. *10,750 8 bedrooms, basement, BT Jiving room, stone flnntor* ---- . are 1*W, U’xltr_____ Trees galore. Large safe beach. Only W per cent di Taka a ride out Marlborough Drive and look this beautiful 49 Sals Hwnss ;; mn //Jgjl THE PONTIAC PRE/3S. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1068 Sylvan, Lake ton* lot 1=ar^i|p paved street, eS h exe. I K^LxempIeton, Realtor TRADE QPEN SUNDAY 2 to ,V - 3118 Fcrnberry tara^e, kg 114.900. fan can~trada la yodr present boms or move in with *800 down on FRA tarn**. DIRECTIONS Drive—West Fcrnberry to Fern. North c F Ct. QPEN SUNQAY 2 to 4 Perry Drive out and tee this lotely 4- riroom Rome with 2 up end down: There la 1th baths, sharp kitchen, full basement and 2-car garage. It's in the Pontiac Northern and Madlaoi Jr. -High arm. -Extra big lot Selllm for gft.XOO. will trade DUtECTIONB: Drive out rerr, “ “A- jpaet Pontiac •fgh*. ?“g|Frushour e, dining room, largo - “ .• -Ja~— i breakfast booth. ^ Struble hatha, family room, aluminum trams screened pokeh with fiber glace roof. Patio now carpeting cessment with roe. and office. 1 ear attached garage. 1 door, prised at dood central location, large- two* et«y borne. e*eell*nt com""— 19x20, living room, dining____________ L*—---------‘-1 fleer, « bed John K. Irwin * Son* — Realtors 91* W. Huroo — Since 1929 Phone PR ARMS — Eve, PE 4-MI* Partridge Open Sunday- ~ 2:00-6:00 2150 PARKINSON Here Is the true bargain heme. We would llke you u hupect this 9-bedroom brick ranch, then compare it wtfli hornet rifered in the tune price range. Every- attractive terms. Drop o I your leisure. Parkinson run. off the Dixie Highway, opposite Ih Pontiac Drive In Theater. Your hosti'Mr.nne smith. REALTOR PARTRIDGE nil la the Bird to See 109* W^-Huron , FE 449*1 PONTIAC NORTHERN^ ^TGQ Ar£A • room* and basement, lesr garage, lot liko 100x122 ft. DOWN • PAYMENT *850. Full price *7,900. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN IDEAL FOR RETIREES- HARRISON ST. ^---------- 2-bedroom bungaTow If A-l eon-ditlon. wilt ten on land contract. Priced at M.9Q0. ST. MIKE’S AREA —I ream bungalow t he dream*, carpeted Uvlng room and dining room, fall bath, oak floor*, plas-Full basement, gas Smith' Wideman OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 108 Pleasant Eight-room nil-brick rancher, featuring I bedrooms; modern up *• the minute . kitchen, overlooking lovely family room with marble fireplace, carpeting, drapes, and ta attached 2-c*r garage. Selling for *94.800. Let us toko your homo or equity in trad*.-;-. ©pas SUNDAY 3 to 6 Tiwin Lakfes Village Brand new trl - level, lake-fro horn* with Mr on the wah There are 7 rooms tn all wl. built-in kttchaa.m baths,-very ‘itoly family “ place. Walk-out the water. Attached S-ear garage. Selling price of tJt.MO Includes the price of the* lake- o-7Mta’-Lnk*» MILLER ______ _ j heat, fenced yard]' Owner taking loss, priced below cost. Ill990, term*. CITY NOKTH SIDE: Walk to Fisher or Pontiac Motor. A good com] tortabl* of"-------- — price font basement. Liberal do' a heat, only *MH] OPEN fun center family room, aluminum# fun center family room! aluml* I community water. —_____. ___, worth seeing, qnly 5 .minute drivel from clty. 8i6.990. liberal terms. Drive out M-59 tn Dundee Street., left to Sutherland, right to Strath-don Way. Lett to proper*- 1 William Milter Realtor FE 2-0263 *. Huron Open » TAYLOR IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME—Located on large lot across roan from Cedar bland, L 8 k * Trttlr privileges,; Ineiudea - S -bedr enclaaed porch for family r, new ell furnace. Storms screens, garage. A', good Jjt $7,400 — *1.90* down. 169 _______i - masonry v ...h fireplace, tainlly r an jaraje.^Bring^aold fu JAMES A. TAYLOR . * Highland Rd.- (M»> OR 44388 -n Dally ** fireplace dlnutg * NICHOLIE NEAR--------------- -------- ■On* story bungalow. Largo ... tog room, carpeted. Two nice bidranma, Adi, basement with au-tomaik heU. Easy to main. can baAtrchaaoS under NBA. *”d —FTWTT . . In lop condition. Carpeted -aythg rpam. gas boat, nice yard, Juat the borne far a mgu or ladraa.Onty 88,880. (ta.ua. - living. About 8390 a end peyments Ilk* Mu. Cell Mr. Alton. FE AM* N1CNOUB XA1 91V* W. Huron PL Lovely ttodwodi—Wd built ranch homo. Bpaclou* ed Uvlng room, ledge rock waU and **—— targe built-in ktteheu, rea, oak floor*. 114 bathe. ____tiled.. Fireplace 1ft base- ^ attached garage, generous landscaped lot. Priced aitrac- lively. Teem*.---------.._ DONELSON PARK---------; A real tamtty home. 3-generous sired bedrooms with plenty of doe-—eta- large carpeted Uvlng room, fireplace, dining room, ran room, tile bam, lovely recreation room In bafement. Laundry ropm, water softener,. 9-car garage. Lot 100x100’. Priced at only IM.9S8. Attractive ' terms, lfe 94M0. / • .' Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7881 Highland Road DMS^: This neat 3 bedroom heme, eloee to schools and shopping areas brick front. IU heat, Adi pita *7.100, - wfiTp^r^K. " R. VALUfeT REALTOR - FE 4-3531 94S OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 97 SCHRAM loom' NO MONEY DOWN (an your lot) . I-bed room ranch, with 14x11 living room, 18x18 combination kitchen THE BIG , T' ' - TRADE'ta th* OLD and EDnTV -the NEW. GI No Down i bedroom*, eeparate dtnli. _ fuU ui* basement, with oU forced North Side ’ 9 bedrooms, n 19x1* Uvlng t 18x19 kitchen, gaa heat, e IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR ,TE 5-9471 *49 JOSLTN COR. MAN8PIKLD OPEN EVEN IN08 AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE U8TIWO BERVICK BATEMANl OPEN- SUNDAY 25 698 Ranveen-------- LAKEPRONT on Cedar ..Island Lata 9 hi dr sum hriok ranah 89 ft. of wonderful send hi Bullt ln range and even, spa- Uvlng rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., extra 14 -hath and 9 car garaga. Even thermopane —*■-dbws UuyujgxgrBmeaiat* pc Oxbow Lake ___ores, left Rsnveen, left MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COST*, brand new. lust a (oh moves you In. Large I bedrobme wlth walk-ln eioaeu. Elisabeth Lake Rd. Rd,< M to Cedar Coledalc. — - ItSK ; large lot. New’- — OPEN —r___ SUNDAY 9A __ 596* Mt. Clemens CHARMINO • rm. bungalow, meat, gaa hast. 4-ear garage wawlwM (taiStat Beautiful are, circle drive and 491 ft. deep lot with taU stately. troaa. Rental property at roar that rente for *50 * per month. It will almost make payments and you can live free. Ideal for retired couple. Priced for quick sale with 'substantial down payment. Don't Miss This.- OPEN ,\ EUNDAY 2-5 451 Berrypatch Lane LAKEPRONT LIVINQ in beautiful YWttrlikW Village. Nearly- now 4-bedroom brick ranch. 994 beta. 9 fire places and big modem kttelta *•— built-ins. Large lot ot. beautiful sand OPEN - Sunday 2-» 4331 GreMu Lake Rd. x CHARMING 3-bedroom on large, well landscaped corner parcel with BEDROOMS — North of Pontiac on over 1 act* of high land Is- this modem ranch type homo. 23 ft. carpeted Uvlng room with brick fireplace. Tiled belli. FuU deep-bemt. Breesewey to attached 2V4-cer garage. Suburban living with elbow room. Moui^t *19,900. Terms. NOW AT FRA TERM* - altraetlve north side home. Oood location. Roomy kltehon. Naat and clean. Large enclosed porch. FuU bamt. With go* bent. Near schools and shopping. Total price only *7.750. Floyd. Kent- Inc., Realtor _ ^ Hw ^ Telegraph Tt— Fiittoig M^EL ONLY *16,900 . OPEN SAT, and SUN. 1 to 7 4-BBDROOM COLONIAL OR 9-BED- writ carpet, water softener and other extfaa Included,. Take over present mortg. with no,, mortg. —”s with approx. 91800 down or ^CotnlMCEe OPEN plastered 2-car garage. boUV in 1959. Nicer than you eould hop* to find with wonderful large and tpacloux rec. rm., with fireplace. Area of tail stately frees and large tot*. Tremendous value with $2900 •S’ff i®sSf%FS Oakdale, right to Bdinore. OPEN ____- gUNDAT 9* 5 269LVoorheis DONELSON -PARK. _ 9-bCdroom Cape Cod. 1 down and 2 up. Beautiful condition with wall-to-waU carpeting, gaa Mat and. 2-car garage Large weU-landscaped to . „ _ sacrifice priced only tiioe down plut ^*U. Voorheia Just south of W. Hi Trading, Is Our Business OFFICE OPEN ~ SUNDA^^S Brick Rancher (tram, Prestige area ■ -.*—**. Km; tod eonrenient to • e^mnw-Price reduced to *16,950 wlth *1700| 'down Mia ‘ i. You eon trade. Yotfr Equity Brick Colonial ~ 4 BEDRH8. 1W| batM^^gra hro< Suwa spacloM fot and beaotiful shaded street. Wall-to-wall carpet; he uid other extra*. Wonderful rity s^CTt °sto« tocatloo. Mr'- (hi. aato neceasary- -----should seU feS ar^24.950. with Equity is Cash SoT^i SaintnerBargain. COTTAGE' with WUUaiM Lake privileges an lar«* 90xl9* fl S«tae^to^d.wbeb. ' with already buUt cottage a* 2 oar gxooo. discount for. Cash. Trade Yours Seminole Hills « : CITY BARGAIN near Pontlac Oe eral Hospital. 4 bedrms. 114 ha** Swage! Owner ouf of town ai no mortg costs. CALL TOD»Y. Ask RbouXA piit8tanding_ ' y TRADE POB8IBlLlTlE8,3rou cen trade your present smaller home equity .as dpwn paynuht on this extra alee 9 bedrm: Jtadartul condition. n*wiy draemmd inside And out with bosemratQMo Met and garage. Good 'convenlenf'cto- location and i nrtc* reduced w^-gnlj *7480. or blgr 'discount for earn. C“'WTHE J BATEMAN Tizgy By Kate Omuib “Herb moit be angry at me. He hasn’t docked me •nee all day!” KENT TO AIAKD&LS. OPEN . Sonday.1 to 5 404 FOURTH ET- Sharp 9-bod room ranch,-hriok front storms and screens, 16 ft. kitchen, oak floors In excellent eendtttm. Full basement, roc. tpaoc. gaa Mat -iot TSxm ft. Your host. John Stone. North on Joelyn. left on Fourth dt. to OPEN SION. ARRO We Build—We Trade CLARKSTON AREA. NEW 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, .built-in end —ff 4a mW «<—-■ — lt4 balht, SSdoot living n ment. gaa Mat. fanuly romu, car garage. Spacious tot with lake privileges. BEE IT TODAY 1 EXCLUSIVE AREA, 80 FOOT ON THE BAY. Beautiful Brick quad-level. WaU to waU carpeting, fireplace, I bath*. Family room and recreation room with glasa doors to . patio. Basement, gas Mat. 2-oar garage with radio controlled door*. Underground ■pHn^ing ,yt. LAKE FRONT. IN OOOD neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine wells, oil Mat, glassed In porch overlooking lake. Open hreeaeway to garoga, Outsids fireplace. *12.750 OZY TWO-BEDROOM RANCH plul den. Wood floors, oil furnace — Storms and screens, 3 awnings. 1 Vicar garage. Lot UOxlSO. Across street from canal leading to. lake. Only *700 down; BETTER HURRY PHONE 882-2211 OPEN -NEW EXHIBITION HOME 2944 St. Judo elf Shawnee Lnna In Jayno Heights. -Bedroom Rancher You win bo nmaoad at tha quality ty and llvability—Indiana Lime-atone, axtarior fabulous .. bath, lovely kltChan breakfast nook; , room. take- 'at® ___ ______ graatoua family Georgia marble ft— dr..^. „ lot. Your IrtW. Ymnd' sun./to 5 !-Bedroonr Home monthly pay- ____watirtn* Orchid to ' WAY v Realtor PR S-TISt , *0 M.L.S. Sunday 1-3 After S caU *77 S. Telegraph I OPEN SUN.-2 to 5 eatlhg roatta room, two car garage, fenced yard, effnrnd »t wrfflB. Term*,, or Trilde. Wotklao Lo|to -Rd: to Boybrook or horenn to Ternea* to property. .Tag host Leo. Klampsen. . < KAMPSEN OPEN CUTE TWO BEDROOM BUNOALOl — Situated co large tot near total. -14 x-22 garage. Aluminum storms and leriebi. Oak floors. Ott AC furnace. A won kept heme and In A-l Condition. l*r^ T‘ * "' ■ •4' -jeri^ for Khali children. OPEN SUNDAY 9T. 410 Muskoko, Cooley Lake R4,Jto Bogle to Musgoko. LAKE FRONT - Wen worth tl money. Priced at only 913.91 Large 6 rm. ranCMr- with aim lnum aiding. 1170 Square feat _ thl* one. Nice family room, Oas heat. Nice large garage. Alum-~*~ storma. Carpeting ana drapes. IS X 30 patio. Large lot some fruit treei. Nicely loiid*e*|i*d; LAKE FRONT - *4 tt. RancMr . perfect rendition. 1V4 bath*. ML m oven- end rang*. Outdoor grill. ANCHOR FEMCINO. Payed It. *V4 —' garage. Brief'fiyihlac*. Ex-' "torgr tot. ■ A i»P* Mg- ceptlonally tar gam at 81l.90( and^lram* WEST BLOOMFIELD rm. contemporary Br RancMr only I yre. <___ ______ merit and 214 car garage. Two baths. Lana no. rm. fhermoMna windows. Corpetlns. ste. Oas heat, water softner and many other < .. tree. 100 x US. lot. Hammond a Lower Lake Area. Prieod rlj at '927,900. WE ACCEPT TRADES — U tl way many satoa rofutt that wen not otMnrta*. OPER Monday l:„ a.m. tb 9 p.m. Multiple Listing Service. SUNDAY CALL OA S-U49. L. H. BROWN, Realtor JOHNSON decorated Inside and out: 2 betf ms. full basement, new gas fur-«, large tot. IMM, Compare i horns and price. WASHINGTON PARK 4-bedroom, 2-atory brick v full * basement, recreation room, carpet* tng. 114-ctr garage, fenced' yard. Bmau down payment. A LITTLE DARLBIO . • . .. wrttb thti Srocm ---M let, good .....- *8.790. low ctown payment. Land contract Llie privilege* i redecorated home. EAST SIDE , 4-room bungalow, new siding, gas furnace, fenced yt«l/ thla_ home t> sell reel rood, at 2S.9M. condition. Priced EXTRA LOT With this 9-room, one-story home; Modern ^kflcMn? fuS*1 bag^BTrra car garage, fenced yard, FHA approved with 8350 down plus closing coats. See this Immaculate home Evenings after S p.m„ cell Howard Looney. PE 4-3976. •- . • • A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH .... FE 4-2533 , STOUTS Best Buys ; — \ Today % HOUSE SENSE — Conventional design 3-bedroom 2-story Colonial, designed for living. Spacious ear-peted living and dining room, custom kitchen ’ with dishwasher. l loads of cupboard space, breakfast bar, V4 bath, den on tint floor, 3 bedrooms and ce- garage. Choice tlon, convenient shopping, only i terms, tmmedtati OO BIO — For tt’x owneri, large 9-room farm brittle and 8 scenic areas, corner parcel with plenty of road frontage. Home mostly In original condition, excellent for Mwmt goof --------------- large 2-car gara^e^ oSy tl8,0«i wlth tertr Perms*ton* sx suburban heme with fireplace, :— REAL, CUTIE . torlor 2-bed. 42x14 living /bath with i / dining area. oU forced air t / v7autlful saded lot, 114-car ®e, cudoor grill. Only E Ith *1,80* down. MAWDOW LAKE'— Privileges this neat 5-room home. Pari t_____ ment with pew oil furnace, large front yen . paved frontage: Walking dl to grade school. Only 16,50 MttUlple Lietlnt Service OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P M. 3-Bedroom Brick Ranchei' 624 ^Iocuid St. LIKE NEW, "custom built." approximately One acre greudds, ■hort distance to MSUO: 21 ft. living room with fireplace, car-. petlng and drapes, lovaly kltch- refrlgerati - OIHl.'bl ,- ,nehtipn-_______ -■ p)hc*. attached 2-car , •Owner will consider- Ira lnepeet. drive hast on Igli Nddms brick ranch, iltuatod on beautiful RAY O'NEIL iEALTOR 8. Talegraph ' * ^JSSfle tjwiwiiiia gNHT„, - Blooinf^kt Highland^ CLARKSTON MRADpWS S HEW BE AUTY RRIJIOOIU (to tnepeot) K ..Dtatortwai-u - Thro right to North edge of village Don't Miss This qRAND OPENING , OPEN SUNDAY 3TO * 2*02 SHAWNEE — Beauty ’ Rite's newest "Idea Ham* of window wall leads I* P* i M_. are certain your future. Mr. Luca* will be your host. FE *-4(*4. 7SS SUNNYBEACH DRIVE— Another exciting new model by Beauty Rite Homes. Feature* of tomorrow; available ^9 you today. Formica 1" ‘ ELIZABETH LAKE‘S FRONT. beautiful "" .Mat, . --- for shimming, _ waU carpeting, heated front . porch with a milltoh dollar view of the lake. A nice utility shed for skis and -atMr' equipment. Tpo ear garage, immediate ecciqiUDey. $15,900 on eaay terms. 'Twasaar' gtruga. trowwsy oak floor*, dr^wa, water aof tener. water Mater and atari . —This hOuw needs deoorat tag Inside. Only *9.900. PIONEER HIGHLANDS Lovely 1-bedroom brick ‘ with a 1 Mi-car garage. albly the only home to ___ In this nice neighborhood. You’Q M glad you caUed. .Only *14.900 on terms. HIOHLAND TOWNSHIP . , This house Is Juat the ticket If you were Just married end need a furnished house. You'll be frWay from all the hustle*, and bustle of city living. This older home Is completely furnished. You'll get a eemplete .■Sk htor, nigs and Just scads of extras. Owner plans to toavs state. Sac rifle tag, only (14,Mt an aaay torinaT^ . ,. WATERFORD AREA — Lady third bedroom. Large hear garage, with' blacktop drive. , Lot 190x1*7 with tots or shade trees. Full price *12.900. ,1V4 colorful Ceramic ■ ' very -deluxe faiA-ill tastefully dec-„ Miwu madi~ uunea. Big lV4-car attached garage. IPs a brick ranch and located within easy Walk-' lng distance to Our Lady of 2-BEDROOM .---Near Scott Lake, real sharp four room house with 1V4 ear garage. Breesew-ay and nicely landscaped .yard, with a large lot. Full price, *7.800. Ot NQ MONEY DOWN . OOOD FAMILY HOME. Ehst side. 4-brodeom. large living room, spacious foyer, separate dining, large front porch - enclosed roar "porch. F utl ~ prlce (8.900. !• RAY O’NEIL, Realtor » S. TELEGRAPH OPEN SUN. 14 Saturday are. after 8 call R 34033 or PE 3-9109 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE NOTICE GOV'T HOMES FOR SALE 853 Kenilworth Located aeroas] i|ikstreet from Emereon School. iMMdroom. full basement, pared Street; Only *72 per month tneludlni take* and Insurance with 6600 down. Pull price 57 Brooklyn 694 Liyingston. Only *2(0 down plue minimum elor lng cost* wlB move you In thU 3-bedroom reach home an s comer lot. Large kitchen with eating ana, convenient utility roooi *87 pet* ance^WtDi"'”"f '*”*' **** hour- 715 Emerson *74 per month will pay all on itHr 3-bed room home. Pun basement. 573 Linda Vista Located ee . large « nient with recreation room: In ex-ceUent condition throughout. Large Bring room with dtnlng extension. Bud Nichoke, Realtor, . 4* Mt. ritomana St. , / FS *-1201 or PS 2491* ' 182 Others To Choose From Val-U-Way Realty/ FE 4-3SQ1 345 OAKLAND AVE.. Office dpen fiun. 1 to 4 ■4f Itah WilX EXCHANGE West Side Charmed %£• STJZ Wk -Lak/Fri*Ue«i__: 3-Bedroom Home Elisabeth Lake, full baeament, gas bag and Mt water, aaltentr. roc, room. Scar garage, corner . lM. Pfwad ta tall —tarta*. [talking Diatanae— to Downtown Eleven (11) room older home Just a* OaUand Ays . (3) 1-room ' apt*., • bedreomei a a d * e t o * tomatte WtoWJ furnishings. Only **^fM down. Clarkston' Area uty on a double tot- garaga. Wall tond- WARDEN ^. raE"pSrab yot°^>4*t uEimx— im«0I Ea* tu* “>• ^dayt ■■ ■ ■ ■ • * ' "* ^ Lakeway ... In ward, Orchard* — a moat at- sysfeiMasa™ FarmH.Ome^y- pay. Located on 40 *er*$ rt tor-soil. Barn for horMa. <)rttoi. toad, nice location. Othar Out- Humphries FE 2-9236 W no answer call FE 2-9*22 ANNETT Wtottlng^dlaUBM to Podcrai Basement. "Janltrol .gas beat. Oarage. Only *8200. • (E 1- rental location near city bus Un* and i, shopping. Pull baeement. auto. heat. 2 car. garaga. *10,900, full price. 10 ACRES—AIRPORT Just a short walk to srade school. 3 Mdrm and one nr. home, new roof and.,alum, aid; Ihg. Basement with "Round — Ota" FA nwit. *cnr garaga and small bam. Frontage on good small lake. Vacant. (lV 000. terms.— UPPER^LONG LAKE J LRC* wTt’h *"Ledgerock'ilreplace .wall, toe dining area, kitchen * has "Frlgidalre" built-in* hnd breakfast apace; 2 overetae ..bedims, double closets, 2Mi ceramic baths. Patton, 2 car att. garage, utility rm, baseboard heat. Chain link fenced yard.' Open Sunday t-» pm. .j custom'built--- wi. Heavily wooded cor-ner tot,-all blacktop streeta-ln section of all new homes. Slate . floored entry to 15x36 carpeted LR with fireplace and drapes, lge picture window overlooks rear yard, a roofed patio opens •ft LR. kitchen with breakfast space ha» “Frigtdalre" built-lns and stainless steel Sink. 3 ample bedrms. double closets. 2 complete ceramic dry baeemeat wl**' HW qaacboard terms. Directions: —. DBM Highway (U.S. lOi to Mavbee Road, right to 2nd street Kingfisher. left to corner Mockingbird. Open Sign.-;, See ear dtsplay ad on 27i Schuyler Dr.-, Open Sunday 1 to. 9 P.M.r cm page H,— E WILL TRADE Realtors, 2S E; Huron St. ■ Opera Evening* Sc Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 Mesriy * h compact DORRIS OPEN "BUD' "Bud’' Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt Ctemeai M. FE 5-1201 ATter 6 P.M„. FE S-019B IRWIN OPEN 701 HELEN STREET SUNDAY 14 P.M. type bungalow with lit baths, full base- and windows, ______________ rw. Take M-59 Milford Rd.. left to Livingston, -riywt to Clark left to Helen 81.1 right to property. MULTIPLE LVnm SERVICE GEORGE R. IB WIN, REALTOR 2 FAMILY — CHAMBERLAIN ST. ’ Yearly Income Mill. 81.500 down *6o month, jNu* pro-rated tax and - uSurapao- 338-4943 after 4 p.m, 18 RENTALS. SELL OR TRADE. good location end Income, new ^AUL ~JOwh I ~ 20 ROOMS FURNISHED. RENTED -by the week to men ewiw- ««* heat, ample parking, new roof frr* T--s‘ 0.821. Must tow price —: Paul Jonee Realte__________ s Income Investment One paetag* deal, c d free. Bata* for 2*1* — — “ Immediately. Hew —rw...a~ ■ laMty FE 44550 1V4 aci lawni. ___ Surrounded by nlca flowers and shade treei in a gooa suburban area, convenient to schools and shopping district. -Home for yourself list l~roams, bath and utility. Other* 3 home* completely furnished have living room kitchen and dinette..bedroom. , bath tad-jiUllly moot. All wood floors,^ crawl space. All have aaa will entortato rtaln a respectable offer contract. Shown by Ap- Ncwbcrry Street , Oood rental ,»ro*i.side.^close gaga. CaU for appointment to act. . HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE * W. Huron OR 4-0*98 Lain Property M H< £ri 2-BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED with so tt. lake frontage, place, large Florida room and . peted living room. FE 3-79*8 < OR 3-912J. 3-BEDROOM, lVa-BATH, ALUMINUM siding, lake ‘front 'on Casa Lake, tot 75x200, |ood sandy Maeh, 81400 HILLTOP‘rBAI/PT --- *994294 ' 2 COTTAGES. PRICE LOW ______^jsst*to;_mM;_OR_3;96^ •9-PT. FRONTAOE ON LAKE Orta, plus 2-car gang*, paved St. FE 54165. ALMOST 3 ACRES, OOOD BUTLD-ing site, close to school and ahop-ping eras. Laka privilege*., 1,000 foot on fishing like. 714 acres. —Accessible, secluded - tad wooded. -Close to pontlac. PHONE 682-2211 BEAUTIFUL ■ ELIZABETH LAKE. . all lake privileges, 4 bedrooms, large lot, across street from lake, BEAUTIFUL LAKXFRONT. YY7AR : 7 rooms, 2 baths, ran, automatic oil Mat, NMHP lot. 2 fireplaces, automatic sprinkler system, 3 extra large bedrooms. *10,000 down on terms. REAG AN SALE LAKE PROP 51 CRESCENT LAKE CANAL FRONT, ranch, large rooms, flreplact, at- tached. gar age, wooded lot. 811.-900; also 4 hillside lots. — 'TUatary Nut,,!"— PAMULOUS WATERFORD HILL RAMBLING RANCH HOME BREATHTAKING/ VIEWS s ENCHANTINQ LOTS AVAP ABLB •SUNDAY 2’ to 7 la this exclusive area 6f ’established custom homes, wc are _l offering an tmuauall; tong tow '-nnd rambling brick ranch home with 2 Oar attached garage, full walk out basement, .balcony off dtnlng room, a sunken living room of unusual slie and design, a kitchen that Is Sroruy0WptoMad°W%iS -for on brenda lake &c4ted EXCELLENT WATERFRONT LOTS, pleasant .waterway to south channel and Lake St. Clair. Harsen’t Is. land. Buy it now. M assured of— food dividend. Price Incomparable. ; LI 84382, eves. , ' Lake-front year-around "~Mtaan$Hur^1ata*WBt lot. White Lake. OR. 2-3478. " LAKE LlYlAO LOTS —19 MINUTES to PonUac, *795, (1* down, dome. Boat — FU» r swim. OR 9-1295. ■HP u °— Corp. n with fayed floored family fireplace, king dtse master oea-room with ellsgant private bath' with double VaSRy. other appointments you will admire. 822.500 on your lots or ours. We Invite comparison. We honestly consider this the finest hpme on todays market far the price. Dixie Hwy., follow open signs. Just west of Waterford Village. ROOM BRICK ->■ (11,9m; Bell op land contract on reasonable terms. cpn*^'n«atost, cleanest modem to tM^mtni^V bedroom bunga- drlve, good garage> gas heat, street, all city convenl^ms • $300 will handle, dr ZERO domi. feriOI's. _ / Dixie Hwv. "Lot ao'xl — — r_i*ter*d walls, all bullt-tn!. In the kitchen .low breoaeWay.. 34' x24' garage, jo’x-M1 workshop^ truit'and berries. 811,990, . DORRIS * SONS REALTORS, ■2536 Dixie-Hwy. OR 4-QJ24 ---LTLPLK USTINO SERVICE i. Near Al- R 3-3438, OPEN - SUNDAY /■ 2 to 5 P.M.. 2902 Orangegro^e WILLIAMS LAKKFRO^/ —Lovely - Many -ether: deluxe due 90 X 20*. land-- c™ *»rage, sand . breakwater. • Only 823.990 i tonus. BIRECTIONS: U'.s. 5 wflUBB* Ltae Rd,; LEFT> GPER signs. Stout, Realtor ,Safc Sand^Bearh * jjasJ^nfuTe eottege to yeM arasnd - WW ML_ „ front p HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY , JSU Unlco LakeiRoad ., EM 3-320* 1 ~ EM 3-7181 VACANT - 909 BURGESS STREET Beautiful g-room rambling ranch, WtErjWfc Priced ytfr tow ^t **«*«- 4MuHi.m deem on Magic « ft. water frontage. Oo ft1 *>“b«‘h Lake M. pass around ' ffirSJrNtSlrprs oxbow fr*** Hf1-' °ta left on Burges* to <»d flm Mum on left slde.tf rou mStoSy. *“ ^ , Q: an excellent home site he OrtonvUle. *2,050 — *205 dtfe C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE - 422 Mill St. MA 7-2015 BLOOMFIELD Woodward • Square Lake - Over IN large rolling wooded tote to choose from. Moat hart ‘~ provementa a c h o o 1 a, el stores, etc. Priced from 1 RORABAUGH »* 2-5053 Raaltffl Wdodward CLARKSTON 120 BY 220 LOTS. 51995 $20 down, 220 a month, black top roada, schools, churches, .shopping. —____£RAWFORD INDIANWOOp SUBDIVISION W*o largo lots., nice large iQis.-.rei excellent protective ____________ Hiring better type homes. .Who n .. pick out your lot today. POOR ACRES Excellent location. ]ust off mat highway, good dratoajjc. . M t a cent .down. hat., on land contract. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY asswrwstt * 'J"“- 609 E. Flint ELIZABETH LAKE ■oxies, beach and boat $1,795, til down. *1* mo. PONTIAC LAKE 100x231, close down. *25___ MACED AT LAKE Ujja^jhjWl _Real tor. down. I 49 W. 1 High -HH1 Village protective community of I TADD’S,TNCr 2835 Lapeer Rd. , (Perry M24) PE 5-9291 or OR 2-1*21 kflir 7:3* Q«Egag7»*a* 100x150’ EXCELLENT DRAINAGE Winding street -Off Maybee Rd. Only, 1- **“ *”Draytor 150x200' LAKE PRIVILEGE? Plains ar*a. Good nrii 8l,t?0 With *25C down. T.ADD*$, INC. Lapeer Rd, (Perry M24I NOR? “ JRTH CLARKSTON ARE zmSSmjr „ 3 ACRES some trees. $1,759 id ACRES ratlins in pony SIMMONS HIDE-A-8ED. 2 LAMPS. 2 and tables,' t-drawer chest an ■HIMM SCRATCH SALE Calclnator gas Incinerators, Factory aeoonda at apeetal low prices. These art new and earn Sab Miscsllandout 47 IB IRONER — *OSED, *40. HEW OK M0Mn>‘ Shu* WatS damage. Sit*; floor aandor and adgar—used. SIN- Qpdykt lfaiawaia-#E OAS FURNACE. USED, LIKE hew. Call PE 2-7164. ~ ■ " "H OOOD USED POWER MOWfRS. STOREY ft CLARKCONEOli PI- , your ehotoe N. Cone's Rental. PE iU'&ari. g nunoiu * dltjoo, ISOOR 3-ZSM. Good Used Lumber HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE- USED BALDWIN BABY ORAND YEAR OLD HAMMOND HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OALLON gas. Consumers approved.. 5*9.95 '■ value. 539.95 and 949.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 2939 Orchard Lake.—16. five year-warranty. : ■Sr other used appliances on aala, ConsurttersPower Cd. SI W. XawiYnci ■ — » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with ^2 •piece bOdroom ■ dresser, cheat. ~f_ m lnneraprlng mattress ai MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, DISHES, small tables. Call between 12 and 8f .338-9787. - MdlfOoilAM OIL FIRED SURFACE 5-plece dinette set. tokfdM c formica top table. ,1 bookes 9x12 rug Included. , tope furnace a tton. 363-7*** MOVED T Included. All fi WYMAN ,__-— a health. Prioed ti FE 5-4800. Dorothy Snyder Lavender r HW Highland Road (M59) ~ I EM 3-3303 Eves FE 2-7444 _ ‘Y’know, Imogene, I thought the whole point in coming here wns to get away from it all!” FURNITURE CO.. 17 E. HURON ' FE 4-4951' — _ ----- — 2-21S0 NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, tingle lew fanny 549.95. Spray ana strainers Automatic softener, csih and 17, new SIN. Thompson. 7005 MS9 ..... with bult-li .... _ —new carpeting In large WaU-llgnt-bam and chicken ONE or PORT HURON* BEST ealthy owner 111 slNit you lance ef a lifetime. Mo. X" STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE mr s. Tolegrafti - E 4-0521, 363-2838, eves, and Sun RESTAURANT — COMPLETELY SEPTIC TANK TRUCK AND EQUIP- ' SINCLAIR HAS I firm buildings O our ad* under LOTS—ACREAGE and BUSMEN PROPERTY. UNOERWOOPEE SI. BETA YE 5-2615 . NN Dixie, Cterkatim . MA 5-1241 -BEDROOM HOME. OAK nettling In the beautiful mna tree* S beautiful Ceres oh Auburn Rd owner bring transferred, ha said ACRES. 4-BEDROOM HOME, miles of Rochester. 4 mUaa Pontiac, owner rettrtnf. Only S1TJN, You had batter hurry on this one. Nawtosham Realtor, Uto 2-3310: ’ 75-ACRE FARM With I large bedrooms. -» and other out bulldlttte. MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME on 15 picturesque--- eludes attachad g C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ■ ^that^ta- wl^appreAUnately SMALL FARM Ngw brick Bcroe ott nerea, Clarkston area Many modern trat Mush as Island latehan, 5H wall window and doubla vanity bathroom. Located teO' N. of |tey- mour Lake ■». — --- ■_ WATTS REALTY ' ” *A »• * Bald Baste Lake 1956 M-li Sab Business Preperty____57 --------— 15-UNIT MOTEL ^)N BUSY US IO-ceramic baths — Fully aquNpad restaurant — H acres — attrao-' approach - good alactrio signs ra would Ilka to sbf ____otter - * toilet foell-- living Quart- Garage. or Warehouse Downtown area. 5.0N tq. ft. with railroad aiding available. Price to-eludes equipment for going garage and brake service business. 4 -TALP^Uly, Realtor OR S-38N » Evn. y»[ 2-7444 WEST WALTON Commercial corner near Dixie Hwy T'ixSOO ft. Oood business location. PONTIAC REALTY T37 Baldwin ' « S*» Sab or Exchange * 51 A OOOD INCOME PROPERTY In Up-topi condition- and to exceptionally good iade. Four apartments plus doctor's office. Rentals am *410 per month. Located on orchard Lake Ave.. near wuitoms -St. S29.5N with *4.500 down or win trade foe other good pfopertyr You must 'see this buy to^MEMiNtt appreciate QMpmHPBMWHPmNMaiaM Rqnltor, 368 W. Huron. PE 4-8284. Business Opperteaities 59 4-ROOM, 4 ACRES, PULL BASE- ment on Newberry, 4 miles r----- town. Full £riej |5,30S wUh l RENTALS. Reply Pontlai h h Wldeman Real- 120 FT. ON MT. CLEMENS. ONE 5-roomand bath, and a 4-room*” _ dowSownTtlJw! qSlE.c. Hitter. Realty. FE 30179 aretiremeNt INCOME 10-unlt lake front apt. and small bus. -bldg eo hwy. naar Pont'— Sail or trade for farm, acre UEdES s. over eiW dally. A o^ob Ae$*aurant . Busy factory area----**** A " £.000 down"il0o'i . Ryan. 9434SS1 quipped, i ANX*US lO^SELL QU^ET CALL. / BUSINESS PPORTUNITIES WARDEN REALTY. 3434 W. Huron Hotel-class i NO. 19l^~ to tba bast of tourist ai el^wii. ----- — ... CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to ilAQS from Voss and Bueknor, 10 W. Hurotf Bt., Room 300. Ph. FE.jg-4729. 1 HOME OWNERS GASH UNLIMITED JMAhttlv* plan. Remodel - i- Inventory • It your down pay* ptytnta*--------- ieir cSSructlon Co MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. •foot frontage. No abpra 1. Cherles, Equitable Pi rvtoir 1717 8. Telegra after 0 p.m station for lease, M-S9 traldlhg,. Fhona Holly 437-7141. _ __________ ______________Own-1 la retiring. ' Clarence C. Ridgeway - BROKER FE 8-7981 294 W. WALTON a-todr-for faun, aeraaga or ________a property. Talk to Ward E. Partridge. FE 44541. ____________ i CALL NATTONAE Business Brokers 1541 Orchard--Laky_FE 1-7541 steadily at 175 ■ 48500 with sub much 1 less for c Is&’trqrm more. Price ltlal -down, . Take late WILL EXCHANGE >m lodge, has a -> duplex rented for i and 1 home r -Mich. 915.000 LeWHILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor __l-,PICK-UP FOR 1957, I Chevy or Ford Vb-ton. ' the difference.- MA t- 1011 W- Huron. 1 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-cry for carport, labor and ma- terlnl, PE imsi. —.......-..- 19*7 CHEVY HALF-TOM FOR JEEP L 100* E. Ttenken Sob Lend Ceotracts 9 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ancs 19.8*0. Payabla at 170 monthly, I per eent interest. YourMst 1S» POH&7 . tton. Swap for truck. OL 2-2066____. . . 1900 FORD RANCH WAOON SWAP HOUSE • BUS. EQUIPPED FOR doer hunting end garden tractor for "1" FN 4-3263.______ BAND DRILL PRESS, ELECTRIC ____,755 With 12.151 now for complete details. REALTORPARTRIDGE —Is the Bird to S«— 4W0 -W, Huron V PE 4-5881 Wonted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-your land -contract. Cuh ralttog. Call Realtor rar-Timi, — ~ PRACTICALLY NEW OAS DRYER CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -Nr J^Yan Walt, 4540 Dixie -SO, OR3-1355. i AN IMMEDIATE SALE « WILL SELL OR TRADE 1957 BUICK motor and r“-1- *——#™ plck.-up. Land Contracts See ue before you ^deel, Stout. Realtor, 77N. Saginaw St. Sab Ctotking $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT Auto or, Other Security 24 Monttte to Repey _ Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 M. PERRY " *•*» Sab Household Goods 65 BUCKNER Finance company WHEREYOUCAN BORROW UPTtr$500 2—40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGES, clean like hew,'.Matte Chef and Firestone. 539. ,- FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SaglnoW FE 4-9979 Welled Lake—Blrmtosham Signature: AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 moothB to r«pty PHONE “ - —- OAKLAND LOAN. COMPANY LOANS, I50TOnor -«T0 WO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . . > E, LA WHENCE j “ ** LOANS $25 TO 9! BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 01 Pontiac State Bank Bulldliu FE 4*153&-9 -TEAGUE, FINANCE GO, 202 MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 216 E. ST. CLAIR ---- LOANS SOS TO OHO , - .AUTOS - .LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1SL s-Toir 2ri’5S px. fMti Pfe 2wS10 ."^^TriaiMnw Oanrlee" , V/NfeN YOU NEED $25 to $500 ■ W* wUl be glad M hate you _ STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4,1574 -CASH Loans, to $3,000 CeaseUdeteyourdeMe 4| 'months to repay. Ne foe* A mi kind and wa provide credit lUt Insurance. Family Acceptaitc« Corp. 1 CHAIRS, BUFFET -TV -SI*- ---- ___ 2 pleee 0. EM 5-OSI3, A-l RUG AND CARPET PLANT Nylon carpet .-. S5.50 per eq, yd. Woet carpet Rubber pod Many roll on 335 Whlttemore St. 9448^per eq. yd. cu PPkMfiViur.'"iji(iilLkNT mdltlon, FE 4-ont, 05 S. Shirley. USED WBgTINOKOUSB STOVE, lifufoeieBf- MUtolUf|aJ| ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND —--------( and poets. 1*70 Opdykd. . *50. Call WESTTNOHOUSE FROST - FRK model refrigerator and elfctrl range, Both f-- *’** “* TOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L * S SALE®. A little out of. the way but I toes to pay. Furniture and a ances of all kinds NEW i USED. Visit our trade dept, teal bargains. WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE «j» 2-plece sectional sofa ... see.so 2-plece living room gUlto .... *39.95 S-ptece dinette set .. $19.95 electric ri H” gas range ... . $69.95 bawl sink: *2.90, lavs. —a lip Pipe cut — -AAVE VlilMRINO CO- 172 8. Saginaw. FE 5-2100. SELLINO -OUT OVER 500 PIECES ELECTRO- i. *so. n 24 MONTHS TO P4 miles E. of PenUso t X. of Auburn Heights o MW. UL 2------ ’ WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION WASH-er-dryer, good condition. *1*0. 0*1-.440*.. _ ------- Road. . A PARTMENTtrAIEE—OAfi 5 $21.95,, Used refrigerators *29 New opright freeaer usi.W. Used automatic washer *49.95, Dryers 929.50. TVs-919.95 up. SWEET'S RADIO * APPLIANCE lit Of Hfnrnn (U 214AS1 l LAROE SELECTION A Antiques, H I ME 7-819*. 5*44*77 ■ Merrill. . FURNITURE /.ND —“ i up ***, ,r 5 pin, S3* ‘ OAS STOVE. Hi4Fi—TV-*etfes -BROWN DANISH LOUNOr, * TEAR ■ CARPETINO - 15x25 FOOT CON-tliiuous filament nylon pito, light ----- ■—Jjato^ Kaai. Carpet. 363- FLORES - TV 7143. after 5, OR 3-5221. CHERRY DROP LEAP CUSTOM made table and pads. Seal joints put. together .with pegs. Excellent condition. Ml 7-1475 after 3 p.~ combination TV used portables, from. FE «-0aS4,vil Myra, Pontiac. RCA U INCH, MOTOROLA 1* gain at X e, call before 4p.m. MA 6-1496, 2 ___________trutk-QL-iaBSS- 163 'PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I power steering and brakes, —■ -——is, decor y*E 4-8697. levs, '4 i SVb HORSE GASOLINE ENCHNX WA-96 value ter pump, 'EM. 2 h.p. heavy duty elec. mofor. O.E., W0. 17 rotary [. 393 Orchard 1 CLOSING OUT forge, large awing, f Fall Clothing Needed Bring your fall and winter clothes to the Opportunity Shop, St. James Church. 355 W. Maple. Birmingham. Now open for consignment. Tuee.1 Thura .-Frl. — 9:20 to 4:20 4-ROOMS, FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $319-$I5 MONTH New furniture of tll'klndi, Factory seconds. About l'» price. Beau-tlful, bedroom - and living room suites, 079. . <____USED FURlflTURE 4 baby crib 112,. urt. gaa and elec, ranges 525 up. Elec, and gas dryera llks new »l. rebuilt Maytag . washer *49, Loads of clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves end washers, Alt sixes, *10 up. TVs 020, sofas 115, bedrooms $39, living rooms $20. Odd beds, dress- ___...____,_j beds, radios, dinette set4 and sofas. Evirating to used furniture nt bar- erytung to ue gain prices. CDBk? FOOT KRIOIDAIBE RE-frlgerator; Frlgldaire—etova—Kiln. oven auto : maple drop leaf tnWe and 4 chslrs, FE 9-2102. 9X13 LINEOLUM RUCK ..... *3 89 PLAETMI TILE - - * FOR * TILE. CEMENT. TRIM FOR _ BATHTUB AREA ........M ASPHALT TILE .......60 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 19 CUBIC FOOT OIBSON OPRIOHT freeaer. S-yr. old. Perfect condl-tlon, $90. PL 2-3478. Waited Comer of Joslyn;* ~ TTVe*flf ler ____________ wood eeawle built-in* iwbiufvs makes button - boles, blind hems, etc.- Payments $6.69 pet month. Michigan Necchl-Elna.' FE 8-4521-. AUTOMATIC 6ASH.fe.lR, DRYER, portable TV, eittole spinel ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 711 $130 Mon. *tn Bedroony sets, pox springe end l CLOSE-OUT MODELS RCA Whirlpool wringers with pun end lint filter ........... 999. Admiral 10-foot refrigerators, Ijf^ washen. U lbs, ----taataliid .. ti Hamilton Oas Dryer, 2 eyries, all temp settings, new Mi------ THE OOOD HOUSEKKEP1NO SHOP 10 INCH OAS RANGE, EXCELLENT condition, 2-wheSIed trailer, new 0-ply, m-ea, >00 each, PE 8-2321. 19 BTU. LUX AIR OIL FURNACE. ROOM SUITE, 0055 DINETTE 8ET, OOOD CONDITION. PE S-1307 DRUM TABLE AND I END TABLES to good condition. FE DRYER, AND OA8 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN FE S-T4TI APPLE CRATES, APPROX. _____ Owosao and picking ladder!. MA "FIRST TIME IN MICHJOAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESALE —__MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings i» to 40 per Cent. Soap, 'sugar, coffee, flour, butterr-cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juleea, Kleenex, pet- milk, —--'Y-ESL:——L- UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and InlnrmatlnS, •howtos hew you aan buy at " pricea. tn-vtn, %+, AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO 5 AUTOMATIC TAMPAX AND MAGIC Chef gaa ranges, closing out 4 mod--a these unbaltovaMe prides. 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND r. reasonable. OR 3-4787. FRENCH______PROVINCIAL chair, cranberry,-' like new. eupe-rlor construction. 9100. UL 2-1092. FRIOIDAIRE DEEP FREEZER. 14-cubtc-foot, exc. condition. 682-3067 OE STOVE 'AND REFRIGERATOR. Maytag —----------... ______ ______ dinette set, excellent condition. 784 East Beverly oft Joalyn. . KIRBY VACUUM ED TO 210 E. PIKE - PEAR ___S Furalturai , r.. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TA- __________ . chairs, • Mi.' hogany desk, 915. 2 yellow p couches, 935 , each. S92-1022. MUST SELL THIS WEEK, TORNI- 88 Seventh St. Rochester. MUST LIQUIDATE Being transferred out ri it__-HI 5-1170. Automntle defrost Phllco combination freeaer - tefrigexator. Easy automatte epMf'ar’inn 9150. Kn2.10 t. 238-3497. d camera. OR- sstr Ml SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC washer. Girl's Evans bleyeto, Bcout equipment, OR 3-3887. t Icq E.■ _ _ AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES.,1275 AKC FRENCH POODLES black. 10 weeks, 682-1474. AKC BLACK MALE POODLE PUP- 18 wicks rid. Ott-ISH: HC REGISTERED AIREDALE puppies, from excellent hunting Stock. 02* each, MA 53BM |- BEAUTIFUL RETREIVER. MALE. DALMATIAN PUPPY FEMALE. AKC. raglaterad. .Champion - **att| smart and oute. TQ 4-41S2. i duekltnss, and .Bynty chicks. CANNING PEARS. . Max Proaaer. MA 5-3911 CHOICE H 45s lb., BEEF SIDES. 4*a LB- j halves at graat aavtage. Richmond Meat Packers, foe., 4NS M-59, 7k mite east of too Pontlao CUSTOM COMBININa - 1TB WILL combine your TfooiL IT self-propelled combine, naif to so- Par a date eaU OA 8-2681. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES ---tANDSFELD'S n Dyke (I of 14-21 OPEN DAILY TILL DARK PEACHES, NOW SUNHAVEN and Badhavan. Quality oxeollant. Apples — eating ana Open S a.m. te l p cooking. Opes S a.m. to f p.m. dally during peach season. Oakland Orchards, 3286 B. Commerce Ed., ____________________Milford. PICKED DAILY. CORN, 000010-bars and Kentucky Wonder Beans, Z Lake Orton, l mUe ALLIS-CHALMERS NO. IS COM-bine, ready To go, reduced «7S8. Davis Maehtoary. OrtonvUle. NA 7-BMS. . FARMALL TRACTOR GUINEA PIOS. ALL PET SHOP, f* PIANO TUNING - LESSONS • Wicgand Music Co. PONTIAC'S Sheet Music Headquarters 469 Elisabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac Mall) *•: FF2-TO4 AUGUST SPECIALS CONN ORGANS. PULL LINE BALDWIN Spinal organ, model "U" OULBRANSEN spinets (IfeW at *485) . NEW SPINET piano at $548 — i LEW BITTERLY - MUSIC COMPANY Ml 4-K82 Free parking In AMHaattttMttifttajM ed and rebuilt. MORRIS 1. Telegraph Rd. FE Across from Tel Huron HAMMOND ORGAN, IV, YEARS “ ' aaarinee, FE 5-1132. hammoNt/ CHORD ORGAN " w Walnut with twneh and lot* ot music, $08,011. term*. y MORRIS music I S. Telegraph Rd.-PE 2-4547 Across from Tel Huron REAL BUYS IN ' ANYTHING IN MUSIC AT THE WOM. EgH ___WORLD’S LARGEST MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNELL’S4 27 S. Saginaw JJt. Also at the Mall Store PHONE PE 3-7168 ibeth Lake and Talagraph PHONE 662-0422 d Chicking grand piano. I Up-Rights - 169 and |9S. II 'used Console plane—sit!, Several yued organa—bargains. >ai. price. 1 I *6443 Williams. PE 4-6433, 12X6 APACHE CAMPEB, LIKE new. Beet after takes. MA 52S12. 15 .FOOT TRAVEL nfal£SK "self LABRADOR PUPPIE^ AKC RSGI8-tered 7 weeks. Little beauties. 887-5074. _____________■ MIXED BREED PUPPIES. FREE ■ARAKEET BABY MALES. *4 95. ■ 308 First, Rochsster. OL 1-4372 POODLES. AKC. DARWIN DA^- siing Dandy HHIHB at stud, also white toy and black miniature. Puppies. Parakeets, Canaries, cages____and supplies. POODLES. AKC GROWN STOCK, alio puppies. 950. Sassafras silver stud, toy stud service, $50, N. off'of Auburn Rd. at 47091 Doqutodei die, tuU pedigree, apricot < PE INK'....... REGISTERED 6 reason^., herdJpuf ,V*UL ! PS, REASONABLE. TOY POODLE. WHITE MALE. AKC. Final priced clearance salt. Sui day. August 15. 10:00 a.m. to 1 pc Prices slashed. Everything mu f*. Auction from 3 to 8 p.m. IE Lennos. J block east of Adams. Week south of Semen Birmingham, AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. w 111-0-Way Country Mart. Its W. Long Lake Rd. MI T-MS^ 1 TRAC^ORS' Since TUB.' Ouuxntoed^or I bee them and get a damaaa_. tton nt Warner frailer jHSTMi| GOOD hW^C^TRAILER. trailer*. - SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 172 W.'Huron 81. FE 441 SENT: ■' CAMPING TRAILER ', Sleeps 4, *4 a day. («. 54682, -RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER pavme • when you ratam, MO pour vaeattonl - Haw 1963 14.5' CREE HOLLY tRSaWl c8aS-NO. 15218 Holly Rd., Write MJ 56172 - TdnilMwH^- THEY’RE HERE1 ’gaSTot^ CHECK THIS , tba Floridian built by Pan/ Coach • Co. 25ft. -tandem arif eoni with &,i5r^sssr»,yB WEEK ONLT IMIt. ope raw display of Prankltoa 14 te IP self -——^--USED - — IP self cont. 081 Mayfair, steeps 4 IT Oem 19*1 itotolN5:r“ " ••if rent -with gtooto' Immediately tolly TrmF'* 15210 Holly Rd . B Holly Traael Coach, Inc. » Holly M„ Holly. MB 46771 Opae Dally ml SUNDAYS A TWKtfTY-SlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUi&J&T 17, 1968 MTrahn v.- SPECIAL FALLPRIC W^wflScrMte Co. WITH Tin AD Century’s Factory Authorized Sale 5r*---August 1 — August 31 ’ ; *- " ONLY 75 CUSTOM-BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BE SO! TUB SIR MOON.llIll EJClfN-. glon living room, excellent oondl- USB. IB4W W «sm». cellent eeodlUon. reasonable * ditt 685-26971 MlHoM. AMERICAN, 1953. M-fOOT REA-sonnble. 3915 Jackson, Davlsburg. _ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free ssUmslas. j OXFORD TRAILER ; _ SALES.----------— -WnTfr vide Msrlettes. Btewsrts, ffillirsll Vagabond*. Windsors. TsUowstsos sod Gem travel units triced to t*uT • »«tin Mm. bousetraller. Lets _____Is bosses. Over 30 floor - nuns to select from. Compton tbs DETROITElC ALMA and PONTIAC CHIEP for RtJee. quality and HvobUBy. Tes yon get sn extra bonus so your present —a Mle boos to tts month of An._ stop 'out today, you’ll bs glad you did .... ■ ,—Bob Hutchinson , ' MOBILE HOMES dip Mils Hlgbbay _ /OR 3-l|M Open 4 A I Dally Sal. __________ Sun. 12-5 . ____ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trails 10 PER CENT DOWN, iflori •* j and hitches installed. Cesnnlata 11 -^VS' ■ ■ an*TfaUsn Auto Accnuriii 1956 MIHCURT ENGINE 1957 TR*3. ENGINE. TRANSMISSION TItm Aita-Trach TRUCK TIRES. J X-bar full tryad. .06.90 Ea. ____20 10-ply ayleo 1st ... 044.1* Ea. 670x15 6-ply traction tuboloas Blemish ........ .162.50 Ea. .. — Jo flouf iervlce an Recapping — Lull 125x20—900x20— 1000x20 Hwy. CALL FK 24251 -.-Firestone'Store MFG-14’ with Convertible To# Bteury-14’ Blue-19’ Rod Bay Vlewer-13’ failboat-Canoes Pontoon-Camping Trailer , PINTER’S BUY NOW-SAVE 1 SCOTT—TRAVFTF8 WINNER . ODAT SAIL BOATS _ CANOE8-PONTOON BOAT9 ^ nniaTa-Donta MARINE PAINT CLEAR THEBECKS1 pvrrything Muit Go! Fabulous Hydrodyno Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feather craft EVINRUDE MOTORS • "Tour Evlnruda Dealer” Harrington ^Boat Works CLEARANCE BALE foot Ftberglaa runabo extras, 1963 00 b.p. I trie motor and Pam terrlfle v motors and Pamoo trailers. Till M-59 la W. Highland. Eight on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demod# Rd. Loft -and follow «jaf* to DhW-SON’S SALES at ITPSIOO LAKE. Phone MAln 9-2179. close0 . 'OUTS All Boats Reduced ^ Big Discount FHimwIm-Bonk*". Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mtrro-Craft. Mayen Traitors Allay, Dflty. Mayors Motors—Scott, Bundy, Neptune Warden’s Cycle Sales 4755 Dixie, Drayton fhwfd Cfh*jlftcfa 101 WiF crrtffifr me, > S. Woodwaid M&M- MOTOR, SALES More Money TOR 8HARP LATE MOD'S_ OUT-STATE MARKETS sarooUB hWt. 1 ■ . O manSfiRld Auto Sates 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900 Are Mil buying a MW or courtesy ear. Wa wul buy your late model w. li WMia ,- -- OR 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS “TOP DOLLAR PAID^ POR "CLEAN” OSED CAB* GLENN'S It 954 West Huron St. W 6-7171 FE »HI -POE Clean Used Cart JEROME “Bright Spot" MARMADUKE By Andtem & Leeming WANTED: 1NA1M3.CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6177 Dixie Hwy MA H WANTED ALL KINDS OP BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAD IN CASH FISCHER BUICK JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE Fibreglas cruiser* aad rua-Aboots. MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES MlSlwmle 7«wttJBP. KESSLERS Sunday I to I. Daily 9 to 9 . P; Oxford Complete parts And service H ’wuaiaa . ’ o* a.i, .09 PER WWWWMBWKlil lira 910. Hanaen Agency. FE 3-7083. M id-Summer Specials ' See The Rest; Than Buy Tba Bast at Lake & Sea Marina Chrls-Craft Thompson Skiffs ChrlaCraft Corsair Flberglaa ivlnrude Motors — Pamoo Tralleri Many Dsod Bargains *- Wa Trade Saginaw at 8. Bird. PE 4-9567 MUST SELL 1963 EVINRUDE horsepower elec., 150 hours, 951 OR 4-1896. MUST SELL-15-FOOT, 1959 WHITE-MmUmm boat and 49'h.p. starting Scott McCullough — CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders retaorad. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono PR CUSHMAN EAGLE. 1960. LIKE NEW 1941 HARLEY 61 ■ - - ok »«m.________ 1945 HARLEY 74. VERY OO ■hope, tllt. FE 3-2303. Bfeycte* Iteii tomirtM M HORSEPOWER FIRESTONE outboard roqtor, Reaa. OR ' ' 12. idbT RLOIN ALUMINUM - boat and motor, cheap. 671-4911. 12-FOOT FREELAND METAL ROW-MnL^amplete, 975. FE 5-6724 12-FOOT RUNABOUT COMPLETE I 68 b|k XORatT. FE I is FOOT BOAT, 21 hohbkpower motor 988 trailer. 2* h.p. —i— j . trailer, “ - FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD oat.' aMnwrtMf- top- U High Ine. boat and trailer In A-l i Bill Spence . * gl im) 9... •173 DUla Hwy. at MU TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 92.995 to 95.995 CARBON'S BOATS WE TRADE ---’•^iegryph at 9 Mila EE 1-9147 TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINDUDES VACATION SPE^AI£ Several flbarglas runabouts eAn-plete with electric Evlnrudei .or Johnson's Ideal for skiing, from 14* Cherokee slightly Scratched, reg. 1229, dot* out at $169. CLOSEOUT Its* 121 aluminum fishing boats, slightly weathered 210*. PAUL A. YOUNG, jap. 1030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 _____Opea 7 days a weak WILL SELL. IS FOOT JTBEROLAS Wanted Cars-Trvcks PATTERSON Mdtor Sales, 'Inc. jester /- OL : WE NEED AND WILL PA' P DOLLAR FOR CLEAN L MODELS BIO OUT STATE MARKET PATTERSON Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 New and Utsd Trwdu 103 PICK-Ul work. 9175. 47341602. 1951 DODOS PICKUP; lftl FORD pickup; 1911 Chevy plekup; 10M OMC Stake. HUTCH! N SON SALES .. 3935 Baldwin Rd.; -----214L .... CITROEN. I960 ID. VERY CLEAR-runs good. Standard transmission, Haaaonabla. Ml 6-9433. 1956 OMC PICK-UP, 1350. INTERNATIONAL TANDEM imp. A-l condltlom sell or .trade, reft. . 1957 CHEVY ■Minim, n Vt TON LONG BED PICK-Mirshall. FE 26214. PICKUP. GOOD it. 9695 662-1629. 1959 FORD H-TON HCK--W. Straight stick. Excellent condition No money down. T- '_________ LUCKY AUTO SALES ”Pontlae’s Discount Lot"_ 196 a Saginaw________FE 6-2214 1959 CHEVY FICKOP AND . 1957 FORD I CYLINDER 4 - -—■1 stake. Bed Is all quarter l steel.-Overloads, 2 ply, tiros, rust, no body filler. Private ler and vary good. 222 Oamun 1222 FORD PICK - UP. LIKE NEW Inside and out. 6-cyllnder, straight ■tick. No money down. •____ LUCKYAUTO SALES ‘‘Pontiac’s Discount Lot” . * 122 8. -Saginaw Maaurek Motor and Marino Salas ISfS INTERNATIONAL, pick-up. radio and heater MAyfatr 6-2453: ____________ JON, 2M ENGINE. P.W.D., I ton winch, snowplow, Dana Hubs, radio and haater, heavy duty bumpers and springs, 23182. CS|g Lake Marine, 662- . Better Used Trucks - GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9465 FOR SALE 2 REFRIGERATOR trucks call after 6 FB “ FORDMOTOR TRUCKS. 82 Ford C-750 409 Miles II Ford F-700, 174 WB, SI nil 92 Chav. #9, vngtni, ax international. 1190 Loadstar 390 miles -*22 F-000 stake 000 mlloo \ Many MOrs To Cboaaa From ^ JEROME FERGUSON jeET OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1» Orchard Lake “PICKUPS For tost high grado used oar, see —us, before yon sell. M. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phono OH 24225. It to ehooao from. ‘ST, ‘ft. ’M and W, Oi^a, % and l ton pickup ■ALWAYl ^A BUYER OF. JUNK can and trucks. OR 3-2038. 4-speed. 8-ply nylon, heavy. duty springs, A-l Mato, condition, for ALWAYS BUYING II JUHKCAE9 —FREE TOW SI TOP 28 2CALL FE 54742 • $495-$995 SAM AIJilW dr BQW INC. FOE THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CABS. Averjll's1 MMDlxiaHwy. PS 2*9878 . FE 4-6896 JOHN McAULIFFE i "FORD 630 Oakland Ay*. FE5-4101 , HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND trucks. PS 1*8196 days, evenings. Ante lEWMEHCt 104 LLOYDS BUYING 3 Good Clean Car* 2023 Dixie Hury. - 17a ^av more because WHAT? -AUTO INSURANCE WRO> . ANY DRIVER Hdwfi SEE US fir COMPLETE INSUHANQB FLU’S „ 23 MOTOR CLUB IHRVICES JOIN NOW! FH 84052 nilMfti ' FRANK A. 'ANDERSON AOENCY ’ 1*44 Joalya Avt. ’ FE 4482*1 6 collect on my rwote, bat he gut tired. New aBd Used Cere New end Used Cere if! sharp 91.695: ^E A2SM anar^S. 1941 MONZA SFpA^S COUPE Malf*monUUyr pSTmenU C4r * Spartan Dodge, Inc. __S. Saginaw ' ' FE S. 1941 WaVETTK, 4-SPEEO, S TOPS. OT 2,_____ HOMER HIGHT * MOTORS, me. OXFORD OA 1 1W CORVAat MONZA. AgftrtD Matthews-Hargreaves MI OAKLAND AVE. FE-44547 ER. WHITE SIDEWALL CTM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS If mmMJrr * 196* CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE. door, automatic, raoio ana a white walla. SUM. DON’S] cars, m a. Lapeer id., 01 MT 2-2041. 1960 Fold Station Wmgi 6-peasongef SdoorT i ton.iWw^ttig. fBEATtlE "Your FORD DEALER a llew e>d Ueed Cere UM n,rm M. 2 DOOR. GOOD CON-dltlan. 6272. OR »604fc ~ „ __L ioST OLtft 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power * tearing and brakes, mod running. 4531 413-4115, attar lW olflB convertible: ftfettC' low monthly payuwnts. Sperm Dodgey Inc. .. Ill g Saglnsv FE t-4541 1110 OLDS CONVKRTIBL1, JVtoT equipped, will sac rift 04, MAS* 1061 OLDS M. TARE OVER FAY- manUifuU power., radio and neat; Aete Imureets 'SAVE ...... on Auto Insurance 61.250 medical. sured motorist favSTafn*’*** "" $11.00 QUARTERLY ferel|e Cere tIS .BABpr E 2-6720. .1 RENAULT, MOLT.; COM plete or for parts. FE 2-3225. _ RE 1960 VW MICROBU8. GOOD CONDf- 0 OPEL 4 DOOR. GOOD CON- MI VW, 2 DOOR SEDAN. ! whitewalls. Exc. condition 674.1419. aft«r ,SJ8....- 1901 SIMCA 4-DOOR. 1 OWNER. TOP condition, radio and boater, full price, $218 ■ —~i, SURPLUS MOTORS m S. Saginaw Strati deluxe, sunroof, 9-passenger, ax-cellent condltlonl Only >1490. Van Camp Chevrolet lllffard • ’ MI 4rllS2 condition. Pontiac 8pjrt*ii(Cark, New eed Used Cars 106 ■DICE, INI, INVICTA CONVERT!. * Brown i*— ------------------4 WAGON, HAROLD TURNER, INC. ' BIRMINGHAM’S CORVETTE CENTER Wa have Carvettaa cst band at al 404 S**Woodward. Blrm. MI 4-T90 ---3 Mocka ooutb of 18 MU! Rd. price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES MlllordMich. __________ ioi CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, lull power, nice car, 92700, Al’a Marathon Station, 129 Oakland, 1955 CHEVROLET. V-S. stick, good body, nolay motor. Ftor* “** ” MOOg. -------- 19SS CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NEW 1957 CHEVY 9, A U T OMATIC transmission, 9-passenfer station wagon. FE ASeiS. llSg CHEVY, 9V 4 DOOR. ACtSTi " clean. FE 3-0403. 1958 CHEVY STICK. CLEAN, 1 owner. IMS Chevy station wagon 1962 Chevy pick-up. S more transportation specials. INI Joclyn, Ocr- H1 Service. FE 2- OLIVER RENAULT five you up to 40 n tenault'ls too answer. RENAULT DAUPHINS .... RENAULT R-S .............. 2120 down on above eat low low payments OLIVER RENAULT ■ 40 e. Pika I FE 4-1502______ IO 1903, 4-DOOR. 1228, B-1S New and Used Can ‘ 1957 2 DOOR BUICK SPECIAL. NEW guarantaod transmission, sxtra nice ^2575. OR L8892. DOOR Marvel Motors 251 Oakland A cellent oqnMUan —. 2060. CaU OR 1-1221 or FE 2-2010. DOOR ____ _________price _______down payment or wade fat required, (must ba working) 20.20 par week. I4OU1DATI0N LOT = 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks south of Huron — Across from Tel-Huron 1940 BUICK LeSABRE TWO-DOOR ~ "dtop. Beautiful iky blue with tobng. interior. The, finest car i, mr drove. Specially priced tOK RTM C K 2*DOOR HARDTOP. Invlcta. Fully equipped. baauWul 2-tona turquoise and wbMt can-blnatlon. You’ll Ilka It, a bargabi at 28,175. Spartan Dodge, Inc. *’ . - See ' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. —OL HASKINS- USED CARS M0 CHEVROLET Blacayne. 2 door, gas saving 0 cyl. engine, standard transmlarion, radio, solid • turquoise finish. Ml COCtVAIR Moms Coupe, powergUM, radio, boauUfut rod Ml CORVAIR Deluxe 2 rfoor toads Orths mileage, solid white ftniab. .... HASKINS Chevolet - Olds "Your Orooaroads to Bavlagt" i V. 8.10 and MI8 - ' MA 9-8871 - MA 5-1008 clean .FE 4-8352.___ 950 CHEVROLET IMP ALA BARD-top/Mka new, runs fine, full pries only 8485. SURPLUS MOTORS 1718. Saginaw Street Fe 8-4036 ^OR "GtMAT buy* in USED CARS come to Liquidation Lot. CORVAIR.MOWA, 12JC0 MA ”*43.r 1061 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Aaar haidit^. T“ —*' blue factory II 1965 DESOTO, GOOD RUNNING 1956 DeSOTO, 1175 ______ 4-DOOR SEDAN, ^ tins oxo. condition, 92M. MI 40162, SEE THE "DEPENDABLEB" KESSLER’S DODGE 640 N.La Next to 1 1963 DODGE FACTORY OFFICIAL. Mara 4 door hardtop, ttor like now, carry* full 5 yoor tory Warranty. Sava 9000. Spartan Dodge, Inc. ai 8. Saginaw FE A4841 1963 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN- V eyllnder, standard transmission. — Urgant. FE 5-9144, Ext. 2M. ALB OR TRAD|M963^DODGE FOR 13* FORD. FUEL INJECTED COR-title oolidS, 87M. 663-1609, after )53 FORD V8 VICTORIA HARD-top auto., meebanleaUr good Sion. 8158. FE M73*. ft# rpKbi' 6,. STICK. MOTOR tram. A-l. M« Melrose. ~t. Saglnav •E 8 4071 1956 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR BEL AIR hardtop.4566 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pcntlac a Discount Lot” 192 8. Saginaw FE 4-221 1928 C H E V Y A 2 • DOOR, VE1Y NICE. FE 3-7542. H. Rlggina, Deal* 1 THRU 19884 Any make or model You pick it — We'll flnanee You eall or hove your deale ^ Call FE 4-0966. It's easy •community national bane 1958 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI- 1958 BLUE CHEVY 283. V4, AU- DIO. heater” powerolide. , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS OF 287.68 PER MO. Soo Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. 2tT 4-7900. 1959 CHEVY. TAKE OVER PAY- 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door. 6 cylinder, outomatle. It with 28 down. Mg’fvel Motors . Oakland F8f 2-4871 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-tops 2 doors, and 4 doors. tope- you’ll llko. tboso cars ■ 1920 CHEVY STATION WAOON. good condition. • Marathon Station, im CHEVY WAOON, STANDARD C-oyllnder. A perfect economy cr~ clean as s pin. Full price 21272. Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill a. Saginaw__________FE 841 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, Automatic, (olden brawn tat color. You’ll get ycort of servlet ouLof this ctr. OMyliOK, • m Spartan Dodge, Inc. Ill 8. Xagtosw FE 9-4841 1960 CHEVYTMPALA HARDTOP, very clean. 91179. OR 24474.__ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, excellent - owned. FE 2-1222. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■COME VISIT RIJNS'JQWNSON’S Used-Cdr^trip ’41 Chevrolet Convertible. UMI *81 Bomtovllli ConyartMo ... IBfl ’•8.Ford. Falcon Mow .. M •62 Mercury comat .. $1691 -42 Pontiac sedan ..... B» '88 Core air Modes sedan - 91691 ’91 Rambler station wagon SUM 61 Tsmpost wagon . ......... SMI ’81 Anglia English Ford ... 87M ‘61 Tempest sedan .. .. 61 tM ■tl Corvair Monsa Coupe ..... 816M ’59 Chevrolet wagon .. SHE '54 Rambler wagon ........ 99M 58 Ford Gajaxle ..... SUM RUSS IOHNSON Pontiac-Raruhler - Dealer M24 at the stopljghL^Laka tifton 155 FORD 2-DOOR. CUSTOMLINE, VI, automatle. radio and beatar, 2* tone etxra clou, JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, PRivfi vertlb... _____ — CoU aftor 5. FE 3-7863.______ 412tU *7nSnTr 156 FORD V-8, "AUTOMATIC transmission. $2M. FE 2-4874. VERY CLEAN 1957 FORD FAIR-’me 504. private owner. rM 24616. 7 FORD HARDTOP, VERY NICE . Conway Dealer, K>4 34061. 1957 FORD, OOOD CONDITION. 6 stick; $165, Al’s Marathon Station, ’135 Oakland, 334-M15. , ; 1957 Ford ' . Fairlane SOO 2dftor hardtop, with radio, heater, whitewalls. Fordamatlc transmls-aim, sriaod to arill BEATTIE •Your FORD Dealer Since 1220" AT THE 2TOPUOHT N DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 1957 FORD BTATlbN WAGON, good condition, 9226. Al’s Marathon BUtlon, 125 Oakland, 231- 1951 THUNDERBIRD. FULL PRICE 1695. No thoney down, t— LUCKY AUTO. SALES ‘‘Pontloc'a Discount Lot" ■ 193 8. Saginaw_______FE 4-2214 ar* 1959 T-BIRB, SHARP. »U50 The Stables_____________FE 4 1M9 FORD.I DOOR 8 CtllNDER. PAYMENTS Of 81849 PER MO. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Bee Mr. Farit* Harold Turner Ford. 5U 4-7882. D FAIRLANE ---- Tord------- _ steering. brakes, wtnaows. ana Mats, hn-maculate light groan and White finish. whltewaUsORMir Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester ~ Ot 24WT 1959 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heeler, automatle transmission tu-tone paint and whitewalls, h 1715. JOHN McAUUFFE FOREi 630 Oakland Ayt. - d Dealer. OL 1-971 FORD STATIONWAOON 1959 tomatlc,. radio, (harp, *575. The Stables. (Authorized -___Rank Agents RUMMEL CAR CO.’ 3182 1 Wilt W REAL GOOD “OK” ^ Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET OB 44888 BIRMINGHAM 'TRADES. Every used car offered for retadHo the public ia a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and l a^b o r warranty, i - j ..•] 1*0 BUICK Skylark . Reduced --Spoelal 4-Door .......92945 Special 1-Door BUICK Convertible .91998 __]Wi*M Barftip - Mm 1941 LeSabre 2-Door .. $1795 ....... ft FISCHER" BUICK Ml s. Woodward MM FRR MO. - lift' FALCON . » POOR. -RADIO. 1961 FORD SUNLINKR CONVEETI-We. excellent condltlod, .UP8_ Uff-' Daymentr "»n ««» 4. OR MM- 1961 FORD WAOON. HTOltAMaT C. power krallM owA aloOriag, vod oondltlon. 1M EUm’joU lilt Rd. f* w^tttwa^Vours’Tor'only SL-JOHN MCAUUFFE ■ FORD 626 Ookiond 4 FE 54181 ____ ...RLANE 24900 tic, 6-cyllnder, power ... . . and Iwalai JftiriMr rinnTTfimi Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. r. FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR. Automatic. radio and heater, black-mhmee • ■ ad fiokr “- tory . ai FERQ tr-^Oli kwvg^y1 *2944. N McAULIFFE FORD was brand new' Sparkling chro accents tha fleet Unas of this black iports car. Tha bucket * transmission, power steering. 1 heater, like mw whitewall -- .and aaat feetts. Our low full price of only 92315 can bo financed on new ear terms with sasY payments arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 1261__FORD. V4. __ ______ STANDARD transmission, ratio and hooter,'' whltiwalls, llko new condition. 2-year warranty. Interior are in new An excellent performing easy «. dim car theTle o top rah, m 7-Mvi our lew price or only 91 IM. Fl 1993 FORD FAIRLANE 800 VI 2 DR. maflMHSTi auto, transmission. gPgMiKr^gjj|jg^ B power, old s. 3344059. al 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AUTO-matte, full power. No money down. 212.22 per mo. LLOYD'S MERCURY COMET, 1961 2 DOOR. This ear wae used by our traveling salesman, avsrage distance between atop* 10 miles, no longer neer* car. In exceptionally good condition. Will moke wonderful cor for someone wanting good reliable transportation. Moke offer. Ferry Service - 6129 Hlghlend Road. 1959 MERCURY. CONVERTIBLE fun powerroe cu. In.. FE 9-4204. I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door sedan that la. In One mechanical condition spd neat In every , way. Very attractive light turquoise finish swlth harmonising interior trim and exealient white- will bo amngad to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 811 8. Woodward JjEiHJMd I MERCURY 2-DOOR. AUTO-■attc, radio and hooter. Now sr trod*. 4725, LLOYD’S » Oakland Ave. C 1-4015 ;RDTOP. CaliQ COMET. PERFECT SHAPE. 4-1159 after 9. 1*57 OLD8MOBILE W-DOOR WITH power brakes bad power steering, radlf ' end h e o t e'r, automatic transmission, maroon finish. Full authorised liquidation prim only 4217. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 101 E. South Blvd., at ‘ ' FE 3-7181. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER * HOUGHTEN & SON .24 N. Male 4 Rochester OL 1-4761 R &R. . MOTORS '52 Plymouth 2 door wagon, 4 cyl. stick ..............7i777.. SW '59 FORD Fsiflane 2 door., hardtop. auio^ ... .8225 '17 Plymouth 4 door V4 auto. 2395 'Ol Monsa .4 doer auto..'. .--gifts 'C Chtty n I das*, sttsh ... 91494 ’59 Ford 2 deer wagon, Vf auto 2*95 Many others to oHoom from OW warranty on all ears SIMMONS 1241 OALAXDE 540XL Mow hardtop 90 h.p. motor, Crulsamaitc, radio S^wad. whitewalls, washers, pew- I FORD F-104 4Mon *63 FALCON 9-Door, with the can-venlencc group, 141 motor, lieater IMS FORD Oalaxle 224 4dloor sedan. VI enrina, Crulaamatlc transmission. power steering and brakes, radio, like pewl , -RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KIEFS YOU SOU) . ^204. Lapeer Rond ___ ,! ko Orion . ^Tnrwiu 1261 OUM 21 2-DOOR HARDTOP, A smart low «B840p 64T. pstood to Spartan Dodge, Inc. til s. anstonw _ FE M»4l uft OLDS 28 4-DOOR .HARDTOP, lull power. 1-owner, 1*63 Olds - ^'e lit: 44aor ^=*-* CaU67»1246 btarfire 5-door kard-iop, truly a wonisrM aouippadi Hkokot, MOi* .* wtoiowi for ywr drlvhs tenet, sae this one today It ham for. anly 22.997. Suburban Olds Woodward MI 4-4498' NtWMdUfdCfW m • tm pBe. mypt SPECIALS 1281 CATALINA sports ooupe. hydra-uatto. radio, tor || * * “ ' and hrMtoo. wh psymeil. pans ooupe. nyara-slsr. aowor stoarlng ; -Hawaii*, law down 1942 CATAXJNA 4-doorhardtop. hy- town pagnMnl. - WE BAYS A FEW 1963 DEMOS . THAT MUST OOI! TERIuFICDEALS! FTpFW / XJET'8 DEAL TOOAYt iiEiipt Pohtiac V Open Moodoy, TVsetoy and 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON "ffta* rust, tuidw'1 " ~ 1127 PLYMOUTH 4DOOR .* ] «E^AWC*«mr .......- 1187 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR STATION wagon; radio, auto, tranajr**-1— 9255. Phone 335-0679.____ ■ ‘' im TLYitotim iK Th* Stables _____ im Plymouth 4-door » • lnder, automatic. It*9 a ihorp smi «2 4 Mltoln 2715. Spartan -Dodge, Inc. 211 8* .Saginaw \ ITS 5-1964 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE 4- 4441. VS.—— --------“------- steering a like HI, fwr -WWW* m mhwwi out, 2226 , People’s Auto Sales -F—r>bQUXMrti —,- -,FE 2J22I. __________,, 9675. U 3-2487, 0R9T 8 p.m. WMk- 1960 VALIANT 4 DOOR' STATION wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, a real sharp ear. only 268 or your 0M ear down. ’— monthly payment*. _ —Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8. taglnaw - ** » 1961 VALIANT. ONE OWNER. JU2T like new. 9*45 with no money dawn. LUCKY *AUTO SALES -iitet DlSount Lot" 1962 PLYMOUTH VI FURY 2-door Hardtop equipped or steering —* ' red vinyl eondjgg|. BIRMINGHAM Nth Ml 7-3214 ANTIQUE, 1935 PONTIAC COUPE, — mileage, no rust, radio, hast-good tlras. looks, runs good. PONTIAC. PERFECT CONDI-i. fun liquidation prloo- 9197, ume small weekly payment*^ LIQUIDATION LOT . IMOaklandAve. Across from Pontiac 1955 POftTIAC WAOON, RADIO, " hooter, automatic, air conditioned. California cor. LLOYD'S 928 Oakland Ave. ' FE 8*6085 6$ Mt. Qeniens St. ’ FE 3-7954 1282 >ONTlAC ’’TEI-FOWBE" ' 2_ --door hardtop with 4-sp*ed manual StoS^hSli and'ifrunS^xcelient whitewall tiros, radio, heater and 0 decora trim group. A hrlght red beauty with luxurious .maraemde leather interior trim -and wop to wall carpeUni. Hera U n aporta ___ H,.; _i,i „»t you out front and Our tow I BIRlVL,__________ - Chrysler - Plymouth 412 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1242 TEMPEBT LeMANS, BUCKET -PONTIAC stiek ........ .>32 1957 FORD VI ..............V‘....nfl 1453 PONTIAC hardtop, clean . 219 1987 CHEVY stick .. .......227 1954 BUICK 44a« UtfStap ..*29 19M-PLYMOUTR *deor .......225 HUTCHINSON SALES 3235 Baldwin Ed. — 5-2741 “ 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER steering, power brakes, onto, matte. Ideal second cor. 221 per month- \ LLOYD’S -i—---------- 9033 Oakland Are. PE 2-4054, 1255 PONTIAC STARCH IKP, FULL L fl 4-HW, 4952 PONTIAC 2 •DOOR,_-AUT&a malic, good- condition.' 8775- Al'i, Maritime Station; M7 "' ' 336-9225. 1959 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. good eoad., whit* walls, brakes and power steer- ---MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES CHEVROLET • lias Opeping for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631-Oak land At Cass /tOP PRICES /T OFFERED MONEY BACK H Guarantee After 4 Full Days , ON ANY USED CAR -PURCHASED FROM U8I .282 Bonneville Convertible _ 22495 1961 Bonneville Convertible .... *2295 IM8 PONTIAC Catalina ...... 224*5 1961 CHEVROLET ...........91495 1961 CHEVROLET Impala . . 11712 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ....... *2495 1161 PONTIAC Bonneville . 22226 190 FORD Oalaxle ..... 926*5 115* PONTIAC Catalina . . 21296 lMRirimw 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop .. TEMPE8T LeMans . *“—•5r- bedl . 91550 *2495 • 84124 .-um r $1495 $2795 19<>2 Tempest LeMans • >».. $1795 SHELTON PONTIACBIHCK 223 N. Main ’ OL 1-8135 ROCHESTER, MICH. I960 PONTIAC • BONNEVILLE iiMioo rar. $5**rftjMts esy. mn power InehxUof wtodows and so-at, Y-C— U nanp. FE 50215. lift PoirrtAC. e»l_^8H^. uko over paymonts. FE 244H. .. {5 <-7288,: . _ ___ - MUtopod with hydramatie. power »«««»«■ A real sporty dark (non. With matching top and totono jroon leather niter tor. IWe fine perform-Ini one is one ef toe mew pep* mnr models on todtfHipMM.'t)ur low prtooHrf only WW InnlpM^-full year written yuarantee and terms cau be arranged to fit. your “^BIRMINGHAM 114* CATALINA.2-dqor _ - "MX VW Sunroof, excellent eon. $14*5 962 VW 2-door sedan, blut .... MJM 960 vw Moor krif. .. ■ ■ • MIM Autobahn Motor8, Inc. ■■ ■— — ------(MM) OR 44466 apSKHT H *!» or F~ j-. down, am all monthly payments. Spartan Dodge, Inc. ZU s.Sngtnnw ...... »61 TEMPEST. RADIO, HEATER, automatic troMBdooton.^gor jx-traa, good eoodlUW. WPt \Mift ftftar i pjPe »'• Ml ,0»y.C CMVUtTIUJ. 5-1171 aftor a CLBIN. 1*81 TE it PEST BTAltSl wagon, lota of extra*, very reas. , Call FE 4-227»i TEMPEST, liTCK SHIFT. nE-fisBSr-MMife-'• lEiiprft, iCly- -1162 FONT1AC TEMFEST UMANS Deluxe, 21750. 682-1625. lift PoVTIAC HARDTOP. FULLY 1268 PONTIAC CATAUNA.J condlttol^,. 15400 ml.. takFovtf bal- 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cocvertible, radio, beater. Hydra-matte, power brakes and «pow»*r ^ $2695 ^ Pontiac _ - Retain Store wln^toialds. »2.’7ftOR 4-1702. im FffFftf** hardtop, Ventura, B'ln'-.SPSj.T®*" er steering and brake*. 082-2177. 1263 BONNEVILLE, PULL POWER, t.ooo mil. no trod*. 22.tr" SUPER MARKET Union Lake HM 24128 _________ EM 2-415* 1963 Rambler - Clearance Sate. _ --Yew Choice ot~ SO New Ramblerg •— and 8 Demos .at. Terrific ... Savings I ‘ New 1963 Rambler $1594 Imofediate Delivery Bank Financing SUPERIOR RAMBLER- « 550 "Oakland Ave. FE 5*9421 OLIVER BUICK -Weekday- Specials- (959 Buick Electrf $1333 1961 Buick Electrs $2277 1960 Opel Wagon ■ $895- 1959 Buick- Invicta* $1444 OLIVER BUICK THE PQlfTIA(r PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1968 TWENTY-SEVEJT TONIGHT 9:90(2) Footbaljj; lions vs Giants (In Progress) (4) News, S.L.A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (BLRopeys and Pals 9:99 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Right Now 741 (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Roller Skating Championships 7:19 (4) fun Benedict (7) Gallant Men 9:99 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 9:99 (4) (Color) MoviW "The Long Hot Summer.” (1999) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Orson Welles. (7) Lawrence Well (9) Telescope 9:19 (2) Have Qua—Will Travel (9) Man and the Challenge. 11:29 (4) Mews, Weather. Sports 11:29 (S) Hovk9: 1. "Conspirator." (1949) Robert Tay-* lpr, Elizabeth Taykir, 2. “Exctoatve.” (1917) Fred MacMurray, Char-i.; liar Ruggles. (7) Movies: 1. “To the Ends ' of the Earfo.% (1949) *1 Dick Powen. 2. ‘There’s That Woman Again.” (1929) Melvyn Douglas. 11:99 (9) Movies: "Park Row." (1952) 1 “Baby Facfe Harrington.” (1999). 11:19 (4) Movie: “Over 21" (1945) Irene Dunn, Charles Coburn. 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night: Luis Rodrigues vs. Dttqiy Moyer - (10 Rounds). (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:91 (!) Mary Morgan 19:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (2) (7) News, Weather, grafts SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:19 (7) Speak Up 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) Nows 8599 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Inquiring Mind 9:10 (9) Warm-Up 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:19 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Insight (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Decisions - .(4) Church at the Cross- roads (7) Understanding Our r r r r r r } r r W r ii IS ii IS IT ii nr it 24 25 28 2t; St 523 —j 34 36 42' 41 44 47 48 IT mz 5“ jj 53 Si sr iE 58 67 1 ACROSS 1 ZoodwdgMte 4 Aquatic soo denizen 8 Confinement for a zoo lion 12 Measure (ah.) IS Taj Mahal site MMwi —-? ■ -...... 15 Before 16 Lingerers 18 Dishearten 20 Sticky substance 21 Possesses 22*Godof love • 24 Division of land 28 Fillip 27 Lakahml (Hindu) 30 Renounce 32 Tidier 34 Horn 35 Rounded — - 1 " 36 Affirmative reply 37 Damsel 39 Wad 40 Fluff 41 Seed container 42 Violently 45 North or South —— 49 Group of persons 51 Possible soo bird 52 Iroquoian Indian 48 Pokfcr stake 50 Three times (comb, form) 54 Coterie 55 Communists 55 Writing fluids 57 Snead’s mound DOWN iOM 2 Peel 3 Pachyderms 4 Bargain events TBetVM—?------------—“— 5 Ascended 7 Separate column 9 Gazelles 9 Class of vertebrates 10 Feminine nickna me 11 Gaelic 17 Epic poetry 19 Zoodenizen from Africa 22 Raves 24 Supplicate 25 Smooth 28 European find: 27 Firmest 28 Soaks flax 29 Angers 31 Zodiacal sign tt Protective covering 38 Island in Now York bay 40 Citrus fruits 41 Pans : ’ 42 Genus of maples 43 Greater quantity Vv' 44 Among, 47 Indian Answer to Previous Puzzle TV Features ffaiman Discusses N-Treaty HOOTENANNY, 9:30 pm- (7) Lime-Uters, Josh White, Elan Stuart, Now Lost City Ramblers at Univeraity of Michigan. singer Delia Reese and bandleader Stan Kenton. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p,m. (2) Second half of two-part drama that won Emmy for its handling of story about psychotic killer. MOVIE, 8:39 p.m. (7) "Apache.” Burt Lancaster plays lone Indian who battles United States Army; MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Long, Hot Summer.” Paul Newman, Joanne Wood-' ward, Orson Welles, Lei IWtifick star in color film about plantation owner who tries to*force his daughter to marry opportunistic drifter. r‘* " " JO STAFFORD SHOW, 9:00 pjn. (3) musical-variety special witTTto&Hope, James Darren as guests. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:99 p.m, (4) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Greer Garson and in Iova a*ra-y fjfoat i whose psychotic wife keeps throwing him at pretty girls. (Color). • ‘ . SUNDAY ' ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:38 p.m. (7) W. Avdroll Hardman fofla if nuclear test- lllr'" _____ ban treaty ho hcilpM nagnHatit , CRUCIAL SUMMON 19:39 p.m. (7) ED SUUJVAN, 1:00 p.m. (2) Perform- Second program of five-part aeries examiners include opera star Joan Sutherland, poq^ fog desegregation crisis. Sports ___L__ (9) Men Into Space 11:25 (2) Movie: "You Were Meant for Me.” (1948) Dan Dailey, Jeanne . Crain, Oacar Levant. IT*" (1944) Charles Laugh-toil, Ella Raines. 11:99 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “Captive City.” (1962) John Fbrsythe. MONDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations f:» (2) On the Farm Front 8:21 (2) News ^9:91 (2) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Man to Man , (4) (Color) Bo*o the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 9:46 (2) Off to Adventure 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway ___(9) Cathedral^ Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Color) Davey* and _ Goliath. (7) Movie: “When the Daltons Rode.” (1949) Randolph Scott. Brian Don- levy. 19:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:91 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Hsrald of Truth 11:11 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Detroit Speaks ___(4) U. of M. Preeonts (7) Championship Bowl „ (9) Movie: “Eartlfworm Brown, Gene Lockhart. 12:15 (2) Report From Washington________________ 12:30 (2) International Zone (4) Bold Journey 1:99 (2) Camera Three 1 (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Northwest Pas-sage.” (1949) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young. *1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:39 (2) Washington Report (4) Bullwinkle — (7) Exclusively Outdoors 2:99 (2) Report From Washington (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Guestward Hoi . 2:11 (2) Ttavclrawa— 2:19 (2) Movies: 1. "The Great McGinty.” (1940) Brian Donlevy, Akim Tam-iroff. 2. “Panic to foe Streets.” (1950) Rlchafd Wklmark, Paul Douglas • (7) Issues and Answers 3:11 (4) Movie) “Rebecca.” ; ’ • (1910) Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine? (7) Club 1270 3:11 (9) Movie; "Treasure Is-BHff^7(l934) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper. (7) (Color) Movie: % pacha.” (1964) Bmrt Lancaster.v (9) Some of Those Days 9:99 (2) (Sperial) JrSfoffdra (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) “ “ 9:99 (9). 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:19 (2) What’s My Una (7) Orudal Summer (9) Telescope UAW 11:98 (2) (4) -(7) News, WeafoerlltM (2) Pete and Gladys 4:99 (7) State Trooper 4:19 (7) Manhunt 5:99 (4) Opinion (7) Major Adams 1:19 (4) Probe (9) West Point Story SUNDAY EVENING 1:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Moat the Press - (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 6:31 (2) True Adventure. By EARL WILSON ................... NEW YORK—''I’m one of the very few actresses,” said spunky little Anna MarleAIberghetti, "who could retire and just never work any more. "But if I retired what would I do? I doh't know how to keep Wiese, eT even how to fry 7:99 (2) Lassie ——^4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Odor). Adventure Theater (9) Movie: "South of Louis.” (1949) Joel Mc- ___ Qret, Dorothy Malone. 7:99 (2) Dennis foe Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’: World (7) (Color) Jetsons 8:91 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman 8:99 (4) Car 54 -Weekend Radio Programs- WJW700) WXVZO 270) CiaW(800) V (:M—WJR, Foolb»U: CXLW. Haw* wpon, Bob umm show CU-WWS. Mtlodltt CXLW. Abnormal Ho «:*•—WWJ. Monitor. CKLW. Set. WHFI. Motto tor Modtrna • :4f—CKLW, MML Catholic 7**—CKLW, Album TUftO WJR, Newt. Aoeopolt l:M—WJR. Selene*. Hullo . WWJ. Nows, MutW 4 WITZ, Morntoc Chorelo WPON. Sunday Scrcaidt CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. Rottidai_la NSW* WCAR, on Lotto f:Ot—WPON. Mm Jtttttta. WJ«rPn Ptrr >|M—WJR. Tlftr Bet! •:M—WJR. Baseball: Tl*er»-Angela 10:00—WWJ. Totcanlnl UOO-WWJ. N«Wi WCAR. Nowt. Sport# 11. It-WWJ, M.WxIl** ■eM&o WCAR, Du Loan fONWAT MORN1NO WWJ. Mutlo W Dows . WJBK. Hour of Cntettwe WCAR. NiWi. Wobdilni WPON. Eotieontl Hour WROn. News. Ruslc i:so—wjr. Pam Ponm WWJ, Martoor’t Cbureb frith, (gm — CKLW. Btaghtr Tab. Marla Hour 0:00—WJR. Rows. Mutlo WWJ. Newt, Mnslc wxvz, Dr. Boh Ploroo WJBK. Music with 1 WWJ, Church Crossroads WXTZ. Radio .Blblo Ossa --------ai-' ^ church WJBK. VMM of C WHPL Nowt. Mutie 10:00—WJR. MOM, ___________J.O. .M4U ^ CRLW, Radio________ WJBK. ProtoOtut Hour WPON, Tbs Chrlatophsrt WHPL NOWS, f1-— 3 WPON, SUDMiBUd Baptist CKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK. VMM of Wnqhny U :00—WJR. News, MuMa WWJ. St. PoMW Oath WXTZ. Israel Message. Marts ” - •. CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Nowt. Ttem HMI WXTZ. Chrlttutn In Aotta •DKDAf AFTKRNOON lt.-00-WJR. Newt. Ouast WWJ. Newt, bnkor______ Win, Nowt. Dare Brio WPON. Dwictt Whtoltr WJBK. Nowt. D. MUlai CKLW Windsor Lobar WHPL Nowt. Mutlo If Mb-WJR. POBMogutio Plot: WPON, OMvaraoMou Piece s^r l:SO—WJR. Bpeclal from Loo- 5SS: BSr rs~k * 1:00—WCAR. Nowt. Logan CKLW Rows. Staton WHFL Haws, Mutlo WWJ. Newt, Melody Parade 1:10—WJR, Douglas Edw WCAR. Nfws. LH»i~ WPON. Bowoiloa Melod 1:10—WJR. Mm Campus ■■ SONBAT IT ENIN O WWJPrtfefwa*Melodr P WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR. News wait. Mm WJBK. News, Report to 7:10—WJR, Lothi America WJBK. Human teeew 1:00—WJR, Nows, SpoMrum CKLW, Volet of Proph “ WPON. Church of Week WJBK. Toung America, WHFL Mow*, Mutlo I-AO—CKLW. The Quiet Hoar WJBK. Name to Remember »:0Q—WJR. Nows. M WJBK, MOWW WCAR. Brotberbooc wpo.i. Bob mum •:IO—WJR. Chapel He . Religion •m. Xoota 11-00-WJR. Laymen'i Hour WWJ. Catholic Hour . _ WESZ. Truth Herald, Nrwa CKLW, Hr. of Deciitor WHFI. News. Music 10: »0—WJR, Atk Protestor Win. PMIftl NNtT -CKLW/ Light, Ufe Hr. WWJ. Eternal Light U:0»-WJR. Newt. Sports WWJ, Newt. Mutlo MONDAT MORNING 1:00—WJR. Agrloutturo WWJ. Rows, Roberta . Win, Prid wolf. Mow* cklw, Para Nowt 0:10—WJR, Motto Rail. CKLW, Mrs Open or, David 7:00—WWJ. News, Roberta 1:00—WJR. Newt. Ounnyslde ltito—CKI W. Kennedj CaTtog —j, gtogBMtor 1 Atk Tour Neighbor 11:00—WJR, Newt, Oodfn -----.W, Time to Chat 11:10—CKLW. JM Van MONDAT ARNMNOOII 11:00—WJR, Mm 1 CKLW. Ntwt, Croat WCAR,- Nowt, Pure# yHFL Newa. Burdick UdO-WJX^Bud Oueat CKLW, Joe Tan WJBK. Ntwi sMfd i:to—WJR. Mm TlnlrtMlw f:tO—WJR. Mows, Showcase wwj. am r — WPON. Nows. WJBK. News. WXTZ, MOWS. 1 :M-^KL W^Mews. 1:10-WJR. News. nmlmmKBy. ‘.3 CKLW, Da Viet b-,;- -4:00—CKLW. News.^DsMee World 7:99 (2) 'Newa (4) Today . (7) Funews 7:95 (2) Fun Parade llillflilj (llngto 7:45 (2) -King and Odie 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:89 (7) Big Show 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impres-sion. ■ ' ■■■■'■ -1-—' 17) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Kxfm Best (9) Dr. Hudnn’s Journal 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave ITt5~Ifie Girls — (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Marry Me Again.” (1955) Marie Wilaon, Robert Cummings. 9:11 (9) Warm-Up 8:61 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round. .. (4) U. of M. Presents 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living ftLliovto: "Ftotofo.” (lim (9) Gene Autry 9:19 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:16 (2) Editorial 29t99 (2) Connie Page---- (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:25 (4) N4wS 19:29 (2) I Love Lacy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: "Prelude, to Fame.” (1950, British) 19:45 (7) News 11:11 (I) McCoys <4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne Anna Maria Alberghetti 'Eggknowledges'Her Fault (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys MONDAY AFTERNOON Judges to Get Veterans Suite County Approv® Courthouse Move 1:19 (2) As the World Tuna (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:19 -(2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Taft: (7) Day in Court »i« (4) (7) Mow--------------— 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 2:99 ,(2) Star Playhouse ' (4) Loretta Young ; (7) Queen for a Day 3:11 (9) News -2:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Safi (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game —^(7) American Bandstand 4:21 (4) News 4:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy. ~ (7) Diamwary ‘ffH—-—_— (9) Mickey Mouae Club 4:8 (7) American Newstand 5:00 ti) Sm Hunt (4) (Odor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Sky Commando.” (1963) Dan Duryee, Mike Connors. (9)’Larry snd Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (U) What’s New 5:8 (9) Rocky and His Friends. . 5:8 (4) Carol Duvall Plans to move one of foo two circuit judges to be appointed here next month Into quarters now occupied by the county’s Veterans Affairs Department were approved yesterday in committees of foe County Boerd of Supervisors. Hie ways and me tees jointly a directed eeenty auditors to proceed at once with the plans. WSys and meanS chairman David Levinson said it wasn’t necessary to wait for the approval of the board. Robert Lilly, secretary-member of the board of auditors, told foe committees the move could be accomplished for no more than $10,000. It will mean relocating foe veterans department back at the old bounty office building at 1 Lafayette. Space for a sixth courtroom and ehsimbera presently Is JR was around midnight and Anna Marie was demonstrating that she is still one of our busiest stiff even If she hasn’t been on Broadway for a ufoile. She was getting a permanent from a hairdresser working out'of an apartment. She was due in Boston to open In "West Side Story” and In between the New York rehearsals for that show, and the permanent, foe had been talking to David Merrick abotit a new Broadway show; "Roman Holiday”. ' - ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Princess Grace and Rainier put foe OK on a new Twist club, La Vahino, for teenagers —.and already foe natives are restless over the noise . . . Jayne Morgan, gone legit in "King and I” in Westbury, says she’ll never play another night dub again, no matter how much the money... Sonny Listen may do some theatrical dates in Europe. Will it be a short act? ... . -..—ft. it. it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A sea-food restaurant in Maine an-We haye a-full-quaitfled tobstertrtdy to attfodaare ” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Turn up the lights. I don’t want to go home in toe 4ftk.” (Last words of O-Ifowy.) "You can fool all the people some of .the time, and some of the people all the time,” says RleM Covette, “but you can’t fool your wtfe.” ... That's earl, brother. " ' Im.) —------- • USED Refrigerator! *39*° where there now are five circuit judges holding court Lilly told the committees that it will cost an estimated $100, 000. to finish off the sixth courtroom and chambers. UP ELECTRIC FS 4-2525 COMPANY I2SW. Huron Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE I SVXCwitoM . _- Hils expenditure, because of its size, would have to be ap-proVed by foe board of supervisors before, foe auditors chn proceed. In the meantime, the sixth judge will have chambers and hold court in foe new courthouse auditorium now nearing completion. The auditorium is scheduled to be ready when the judges are appointed by Gov. Romney Sept, 8. . ’ ;■ ■ '■ " ~ ' W it W ' " ^ Lilly said the seventh judge can easily be accommodated in the veterans department’s suite of offices because the partitions are movable. More Negfoes Employed Integmtion to Increase TV By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWGOD^-A survey of the fal) season’s television program- said Davis. “Intolerance should be attacked, no matter Which Side it ii on.” be seetog more racial Integration. Mindful of continuing pressures from Negrqor-ganizations, producers aiqieor to^ je planning greater employment of I Negroes, both In speaking rolosl and atmosphere’ players. ' Some shows are being written about matters of nice. A recently filmed “BenCasey* segment concerns a Negro baseball star, played by Sammy Davis Jr., who requires an operation to fove his sight. Dr. Casey (Vincent Edwards) comes into.conflict With a white-hating neurosurgeon who Is Negro. - * * - A ■ 1 ms thrilled with the script,” THOMAS wards. Ruby Dee also is in foe cast. Dick Van Dyke has an upcom*. tog show to which he worries that CBS’s historical series. “Great his baby has been switched i Adventure,” has filmed a drama titled “Go Down, Mbees.” It concerns the underground railroad of prerCivil War days and stars Ethel Waters, Ruby Dee and Brock Peters. CONTINUING ROLES Several -new series have cast Negroes to continuing roles. A hospital show, “Breaking Point,” will feature a dietician played by Vir- hospital. When he locates the other couple to the supposed mixup, he finds they are — Negroes, played by Greg Morris and Mimi Dillard. cerntog life to a big city high school, will have Vince Howard as a history teacher. Bob Williams wiQ be a factory entup to uJm New Phil Silvers Show.” Amanda Randolph continues as maMTor foe Dumy Thomas fam- David Janssen as “The Fugitive” has filmed a show in which he takes a job as handler of a prizefighter, played by James Ed- pro football players to another. GUEST STARS Count Basie, Lena Horne and Nat King Cole will be guest stirs on foe Judy Garland Show. JMiss Horne and Diahann Carroll will appear with Danny Kaye. gtoia Capers. “Mr. Novak,” con- Among other featured roles In i future shows: Archie Moore as i mining town bartender to “Perry Greg Morris ak a Marine pilot to “The Lieutenant” Mimi Dillard as ofo of five patients to group therapy for 'Breaking Point” . - -“Hazel,” which has been a nounced by Negro leaders as target for integration, will feature « Negro orchestra in at country club sequence and (rank Negro kueen air The only fiijmace Cleaners In town to dean only; DETOUR PRICE FIRST JIM LOUIE OR 3-0100 Mrs r p-st i: FORME BEST TV & RADIO SERVICE Call Any of Th* TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY AAembwr Litlod Hero. ALL. WORK GUARANTEED! Make Rsdio I TV FE 44191° 3M9 W Huron. PonHoc Dole’s TV tV- ML 24999 229? AubuflKRood. Ponttoc ^ D IV7V, toe.^414-1119 158 Ooklond. Pontloc Condon Radio I1YFE44T8 730 W Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio I TV FE 4-9992 ’ 348 Lthigh, Rontioc ' Debit TV I Radio 0L Witt 104 w Untyerstty, Roche*t«r Sropn’s Radiol TV 128-2166 4730 ClarkNon Rood. Oorkiton Nod’s Radial TV FE 8-8112 770 Orchard loka Avw. Pontiac Johnson Radio I TV FE 8-4981 “ 45 t Wohoa.-Ponddc' Laktland Elect. OR 141 ft 76ig Highland Rood. Pontiac Lake Orion Appliance MY 24111 158 hroodway. lake Orion. Poor Appliance IM 14114 0J 6 i Comnjorea Rd-. Union loka' ItoOdtogTV MV 9-1124 1700 Clorkjton Rd.. loka OHdn . ttofanskl Radii I TV FI 24997 1157 WIWO*. Pontiac W.lton H..I0.TV nt« :!^I51 Walton. Ponrtac WKD, loo. lorvloo Oort. X 20 W Allay. Ponttoc F| J-H14 > Yw»KtY-EIGHT toe POOTtACitos^ fc&tmDAY, Atr0trlf itr mar *¥f Bgi^«i^Bgg IS You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears f SEARS 2BUCK AND CO Limited Qiiaiititiea! Be Smart, Be Bntffy-Moadaj and Every Day! You CaA Be Sore of Extra Saving! at Seam! Store Hrfl. 9:45-9 p-m. Mon.—Thun. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY men’s Fall slacks regular $6.98! •ise*29 to 42 Bnmd rayon, acetate and nylon or Arrilsnf . acrylic, rayon and acetate clack* in the \ lifter, mated shades... give yon subtle individuality. Choose from smart single pleat,' plaid front and continental styles. „ . . ,, , •• , *CfeartraadRntT.M. \ Men s Clothing, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! i women’s sweaters 244 boys’ “Add-a-CufF school pants Snip a thread to lengthen, and an entire new caff appears. Cotton gabardines and plaid sheens in continental style. -Sires 5 to 10. Save 61c! teens9, women’s “crew sox 4 reg. 69o 4*8pr’ Charge It Medium-weight seeks of 50% wool and 50% __ nylon. All are off white and machine wilhible. In nisei 9 thru were at $3.97-84.97 Charge It Kerrybrooke* Dressmaker Styles Assortment Includes wmythinj I . fur blends to oriont'in a wide arraj of Fall colors for back-to-school end casual wear. Choke of aas’td styles in sises 34 to 40. Similar. ‘ Ladies' Ready-lo-Wear, Second Floo girls9 cardigans a 3- ---~—:------Charge It Shape-holding Orion Sayelle*' acrylic bolides in white, ted, light bine, navy, camel or teal bine end berry. Sixes 7 to 14 •DuPont Reg. TM Girls' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor ■ MONDAY ONLY L MONDAY ONLY Sale! Quick Drying Nylon Filled Mattress Pads no phone orders* CaOsDa’s or deliveries* - ^except largo itema women’s nylon tricot shadow panel white, trimmed slips ,.«> 066 ™*'2 mSrnmto. Soft, luxurious snowy white 100% nylon tricot slips with -few, dainty lace trim. Easy to care "for; just swish thru warm sudsy wahn1, squeeze gently and hang up to dry ... no Ironing required. Sizes 32 to 40. Similar to ^picture. Save Monday! Lingerie Dept., Main Floor SHOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NITE TIL 9 MONDAY ONLY! girls’ classic slip-ons Wmtmlk.99 Handsome Casual in black or -brownleather,Team*smartly slacks, skirts. Sises 51M B. Limit 3S ■■—— shoo Uopt., Main Flpor^ Charge It Value* to 16.00 2W Twin Charge It Protect your mattress with sanforized, fitted pad that serves as pad and cover. Nylon fill with cotton cover. Machine washable. Full Size Matt. Pad 3.99 Sl*llPlfe Sears Soft, Warm Sanforized Cotton Flannel Fruits Reg. 49c 381 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! |v; Charge It - Sew nightwear for the entire family ... wide assortment of -prints ap-ropriate for men, women, children.- Wash-fastcolors. 36 inches wide. Shop - early Monday! MONDAY ONLY! Allstate All-Weather 10W-20W-30W Motor Oil 1nl 3, oils in one to give your engine good lnbrication at , all temperatures, speeds. Im- Eroved additives control armful acid, dirt, rnst and sludge. Save this Monday! S-Qnart All- 174 Weather Oil Change -t _____ Amto Accessories, Perry St. Baiement MONDAY ONLY! J*Lt- Hold, 1.66 Bulb 1.66 Choose 1-Lt. Plood Holder or Bulb Your Choice: Reg. $2.19 one-light holder Mon. Only 166 * i each that adjusts, to any angle, mounts on wall or/eg. 32.10 floodlight bulb ... 150 watt. Save Mondgy... at Sears, Shop ’til 91' 33.98 2-Lt. Holder, Bulbs Extra.. 2.99 3-Ft. Section Gutter Guards Reg. 69e 43 m. i -Charge It Long.lasting expanded ahum* Galvanized Steel Wire Gutter Guard Reg. 13.39 2Sl • Charge Jl 25-0. roll; 5Vit-ln. wide. V«x Electrical Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY t num. 5-inches wide. Fits box Vt • inch openings keep < V^pe or Vi-round gutter*. . leaves, twig*. Resist* rust Save! Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Your Choice, 3 Sizes, 2 Slides ilk Bike Tires; 20,24 or 264 it 155 Charge It Values np to $2.38 I Choose lightweight, mid* I weight or balloon tires in I all 3 sises. They’re strong I with heavy treads and heavy r sidewalls. Yon save up to I 82c Monday. Shop Sears | until 9 p.m. tonite and -Monday! I $1.15 Bike Tubea ... 99c Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Quality Master-Mixed White House Paint , ReguUri, .1 SS.79 White stays White! 422 X1 old. ALLSTATE Safe-T-Tread Tire Sale m YOUR CHOICE*-7.50x14 Tubeless Black or Whitewall * Save on Forecast Luggage RVg. $16.95 1A88 Model Coses IU plus tax Reg. *24.95 *1 /T 88 24” Pullman XO__________ plus tax Just say, “CHARGE IT at Sears Made to match or exceed performance of other best selling “name brands”. Spreads on easily, hides beautifully, defies weather. Yonr home takes on beauty that won’t discolor • from mildew. Hurry in this Monday... save $1.57 pier gallon. ~T ' Paint Dept., MsUm Bate men! rr ~ . plus tax ■ / ■ ' Charge ft 8.00x14 Tubeless Blark or White.... 10.99* "** / ‘And OW The Off; YourUr Fully retreaded sidewall to sidewall for safety. Tread design for beUer traction, safe stop*. Every carcass fully inspected .... only perfect ones arc used! Save Monday! Auto Accessories, Perry St. BasemeiU ..QlARClt IT 27-Inclt Pullman; Regular 829.95 ............ 19.88* Three-Suiter, Regular'$29.95 .............. 20.88* 21-Inch Weekend Case', Reg. $18.95...........13.88* ^Attache Case, -Regularly $17.95 10.88* This tsourfifirw higgsg*. ..molded light Tttenitf shell with accents. of costly aluminum. Completely washable inside and'out. Choose from assorted colors. *PMJSTAX. f OTHER.PIECES REDUCED . Luggage Dept., Main Floor Sale! Kenmorc Console Model Sewing Machine AH-wood Wgilnnt ' Veneer £abinet NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do every sewing job quickly with Kenmore ... push-button reverse sewing saves you time. New! Darning and mending eonlro If or easiest handling of tough everyday tewing worL Buy Monday at. a thrifty price; save even more at. Sears! Sr tcinr Mac hine Dept.. Mala Tin** "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Qowntown Pontiac iPhone FE 5-41711 The Weather WASHINGTON WV-The new chairman of 4he powerful Sen* ate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee is expected to be named today or Monday, and the best guess is that it will go to Sen. Phffip'A. Hart, D-Mich,, ‘ ; '•••. Freeze Placed on All Expenditures Due to Slash in GM Value ' Hart is next in line 4o succeed to the chairmanship left vacant by the death of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn. Although Hart hasnot announced whether he1would take the post, those close to him say he would accept if and when it is offered to him by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. ■ The State Tax Commission’s decision :to grant, a 127)905,300 reduction is the assessed value of General Motors Corp. property in Pontiac has necessitated i 'Treeze” on city expenditures. City ' Manager John Reineck said late' yesterday that “we have put an immediate freeze on all expenditures accept emergen- THE PONTIAC PRE PONTlAjfc MICHIGAN^ FRIDAY, AUGUST ,16, 1903 ^4 PAGES umtfZSEeSZj NO. 103 ★ ★ ★ TaxReducflon Forces Pontiac to Cut Spending on^al) hiring ot employes until this matter can be taken up with the City Commission.’! Only four commissiners are] .here. Kefauver Replacement Hart Leads for Antitrust Post! Jaycees Start Drive to^mend Election Plan ceed Kefauver as chairman of L committee, and keep Hart, who the antitrust and monopoly sub- j fates himself* a liberal, out' of that job.' TIMS maneuver, hdw- I ever, is not considered likely.' j Eastland, one of the Senate’s -most conservative members, couhi- appoint himself to suc- Want Representatives Picked by WholeXity; - One From Eqch District If Hart takes the chairmanship, however, he will have an even tougher chore than Kefauver had-to,win the group’s Approval of legislation dealing with trusts and monopolies in the nation's-.business. > Hart and Kefauver were very . close in their' views on the subcommittee and never cast opposition votes on major issues. - By DICK SAtlNDER9 The Pontiac Area, Junior Chamber of Commerce today launched a drive to amend the City Cluster so that' city commissioners can'be elected by a general vote of the public. but still retain ^individual district representatives. Undo* the proposed amendment, there would still be one commissioner from each of Pon- -tiac’s seven districts, but voting, wouldn’t be limited to individual districts. Five of the seven city com-missioners attended tee American Municipal Association Annual. Coagress in Houston, Tex., Aug. 10-14. Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioner Loy L. Ledford ex. tended their trip and are expect-ed back sometime next Judge Denies 5 Formally Culvert Petition }n British Train Theft BUILDING GOING UP - The steel skeleton is being completed this week for an addition to the Pontiac Press building to house Seven new press units capable of printing color and producing <60,000 papers an hour. The 18,000rsquare-foft addition to the Pontiac Press building, at 6 W. Huron, is scheduled for completion in February 1964. A.: ' - . ' ■ Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Turns Down Request! £: ..... * - LONDON f/P) — Five hooded figures were hustled at Williams Lake into a small country courthouse today and formally jcharged with participation in Britain’s great train rob-After hearing-a county official* fory nr mroiving part of the 37.2. million in loot. 11 how a culvert was plugged! re- tell how a Culvert was plugged some 20 years ago at the request The move to petition the city fer*a special election on their proposed amendment was reportedly given fall Support by Waldron Hotel last night. While tee proposed amendment would allow voters throughout Pontiac to vote^-for seven commission candidates, instead of one, it . .would still assure one commission representative from each district. C Bottom is reportedly gi Cali-j^ Williams Lake residents, Cir- On Observation Posts” fomia and will also return next!®*111 Jud6e William J. Beer to^y week. ... denied a petition by other Wil- The tax commission’s decision1 residents for a tern- reduced POtatiac’s. tax base from pofary injunction to unplug it. $308,456400 to 6280,564,200. Three-men and two women were arraigned/ One of! the men charged with rob-*' Jaycee President ' Richarcj C= Ks Plan Acceptable IVA (B—The United States said todpy it is prepared to accept* proposed .additional safety mea- Premier Khrushchev’s proposal for ground observation. _ both sides of the Iron Curtain to guard against surprise attack. ' p,S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle called on the Soviet delegation at the 17-nation disarmament talks, to elaborate on the proposal so that agreement cob Id be worked out on tee operation of Stelle stressed teat the united , SunJo Be Chased by Wetter Weather Today’s sunny skies will become overcast late today. . The weatherman said about one half inch of rain will be dumped on tee Pontiac area durfag tee. night and early to- After. £ low of 82 tonight, temperatures will climb to near 80 tomorrow. The low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. was 55. The temperature. at 1 p.m. was 71 sures linked to a ground observation system, such as aerial Observation, mobile ground ob-s e r v a t i o n and overlapping radar- “For our-part we are prepared to accept an arrangement limited to a system of ground observation posts,” ho said. CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM Tsarapkin expressed cautious op-timism on the possibility, of an agreement on contror posts. Rut he insisted tent such a measure must be linked with a reduction of Irmed forces in West and East Germany. , ■ “A beginning should be made to. reduce tension surrounding this powder keg ''(Germany),’* he said. Tsarapkin repeated Khrushchev’s Moscow proposals that control posts should be set up at main commuication centers, hut did not elaborate. In a speech described by Western inference sources as “moderate” he added. There is now n concrete possibility of reaching agreement.” - pact between the Atlantic Alliance and the Warsaw Treaty countries. “This would be a step toward the settlement of historic issues „ . . and would ease tension and increase security,”,'he' said. The City Commission's proposed budget calls for a tax levy of 84,483,852. The tip rite proposed on the $308-miUion tax base to raise this amount was 814.85 per $1,600 of valuation. The |27.9:million tax base cut* Judge Beer said his investigation into the history of Williams and Macedav Lakes failed to satisfy him that there had ever been a natural connecting link between the two lakes to be illegally obstructed by the bloeked culvert under Williams Lake Road, His ruling came after County i_, ... ' . . i ms ruling ubuic oner uuumy back will require one ^ three ^^ Charles A. Sparks, a twngs* . . ' William* Lake resident since Accord Possible^ on Attack Issue 1 /—; A $373,736- reduction in the city’s budget if-the . 814.65 per tar rate is to stay the same. 2 — A tax fate of between $15.95 and $M per $1,000 if .the [dget goes unchanged. A compromise, cutting the i **d~ii*reasing the taxi rate' somewhat. The 1962 tax rate in Pontiac! was $18.86 per H'.IKJU 1918) testified he did not re-member a culvert under tee road before it war fayed in tee late 1920’s, Sparks said a culvert installed then by the County Road Commission was covered immediately because Williams Lake resi-(Continued on Page l, Col. 5) WASHINGTON (APJ-SeOretary of State Dean Rusk said today there is a possibility of reaching agreement with the Soviet Union on^neasures to reduce the danger of surprise attack—provided the Soviets do not lay down conditions about cutting East-West forces in Europe or similar steps. Rusk also told a news conference the United States is discussing with Britain the possibility of providing protection for refugees Seeing from Communist, rule in Cuba. ‘ Rusk, on another question- in effect rejected a Red Chinese call" for a worldwide heads of govern- prbpertyvatoeT - ‘ ' *- '-4- GM had appealed saying that the assessed value of their personal and real property-!* Pontiac, as set by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, was 633.8-million too high. The tax commission granted FEsh OTTAWA (tl—Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson announced today teat Canadav-and the United States have reached agreement on the conditions GM a 6326,100 reduction in the under which Canadian forces (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 1) * will acquire nuclear warheads. bery, William Boal, denied the charges. The fWe suspects, two of them sisters, appeared before a magistrate in Linslade, a Village 42 miles northwest of London. It Has fopr miles from Cheddington, where a..gaqg of bandits ambushed the night mail train from Glasgow eight days ago and escaped with 67-2 million-in currency- v The amount of the money recovered rose today, with a police announcement that it totaled $394,800> / Two suitcases stuffed withmon-ey were found this morning" in a wood sbiith of London in Surrey. Police draped hoods over tee five .-suspects lest they claim at their Fitzpatrick siad “We are only looking for a more equitable method of- electing officials in city governments . NOT IN PRIMARIES The proposed charter amendment would only change procedures in genOral municipal elections. not primary elections. For example, voters now get 1 general election ballots listing only the candidates in their own district. They vote for one. Under tee proposed pjaR, voters. would get a ballot liking the two candidates for each district. They would ‘vote for seven—one from each district. " :■ Candidates would still ‘^compete on a district basis'. The candidate from any given distrdt with the highest number of votes would be commissioner from his district. . * . ’ “This is-not a personal vendetta,” Fitzpatrick asserted, referring to current merest' hT ' the community over-the recent suspension of City Manager Robert A. Stierer. “This condition of my action, said Goldberg “is confirmed by assurances from the Venezuelan! government to4he government of-the United States.”. • I . Perez Jimenez had originally been accused of murders in Venezuela, but a lower federal judge m ruling .he could *be extradited ' that he should be tried only on the embezzlement charges. Goldberg gave a lengthy review of litigation beginning lb 1959 on behalf of Perez Jimenez and extending into numerous proceedings in state and federal “We have no axe to grind with any iritiividuaL In fagt, the petitions have been- prepared since last fall when, we considered the move but decided it wasn’t .the right time then,” he explained. ‘ NEED SUPPORT ” ‘ “We need all.the community support; we can get. The signed petitions must be filed witiT the city cleric in three weeks.”' The Jaycees are shooting fioir 7,500-t»-8,000 signatures of registered voters, An absolute minimum of 7,4M is required to force tee special election. * State law requires that only,. registered .voters may circulate arid sign the petitions. Signatures mustraual in number 20 per cent of teferclty’s current total of registered voters. If the necessary number of sig-(Continued on Pqge 2, Col. 7) He said tfie essential question raised in the request for a stay of extradition was whether a two-month limitation iif the federal extradition statute had,expired.* The*law requires Must a prisoner held for extradition- must be taken out of the United States within two calendar mohths after his commitment in this country. 11 hot taken out. Ihe prisoner may be ordered^ discharged. This Summer Foaow HAL BOYLE iWf By Mail Plus All tha L OHwr Qrtat Features 4MJVLE ■ • , . Hava Tha Pontiac Pratt Mailad to Your /. b Vacation Ipol ’ Dioi 332-8181 Circulation Dote- w u miw g#^j K PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUflUST 16, 1968 Cuba Refugees ' Had No-Arms MIAMI, oFla. (AP)—“Our only arms were Bibles,” said Julio Fernandes, one of Id fugitives from Cuba who escaped kidnaping by Fidel Castro’Oinen on the British'island of Aguilla Cay. “We carried no guns., They came firing from two gunhoats,’ said. Fernandes, 27, a Havana construction worker. “About T5 heavily armed militiamen disembarked and came at us -cursing and using foul lath guage,” he said. “They said’they would shoot us on the spot if we didn’t surrender.’’ . . FOUR WOMEN Among 19 who gave up and were taken back* to Cuba, Fernandez said, were four women, City Spending Cut by ftx Reduction (Continued From Page One) assessed value of vacant real estate and a $27,579200 reduction-in • personal-property Assessments. .. “I guess there’s nothing wf can ' dS ,” said Bloe. "Tax commission inspectors came in here earlier this year and told j» our valuation were "We increased the value and they come back and knock it Mario jtaul Alonso' Fambrana, ‘ ‘ -----\ pastor m the Matanzas Presby- right down again,’UBtoe said. lariy serious since the city,.. the previously proposed budget in soliciting advance tax payments from major taxpayers. GM based their appeal mainly on the claim that B Joe's formula for assessing personal property like machinery didn’t allow for depreciation due to age. Bloe argued that he had. no way. of knowing that figures given him by GM for tax purposes were accurate. Another Tremor Strikes Earthquake-Ruined City SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (tJBI) -The earthquake - shattered xhy of Skopje today felt its strongest tremor since fee disastrous mornhigof July 26. S u ry ivor s of last .month’s earthquake panicked when a new tremor show the remains of the city hard enough to register JfcS to 6.0 on the mercali scale, officials said..No injuries were reported. including his wife. Their two small children went with her. U S. fighter jets and a'Coast Guard seaplane ctfcjtal the tiny, uninhabited island helplessly and watched the straflng'and kidnaping, according to Lt. J. E. Mitts, 90, of* Denver. He was making# routine Coadt Guard check of the island^Tuesday afternoon, under the provisions of a contract with the British government. -The 106-foot Cuban gunboats, Mitts reported, “trained guns us, aircraft and small arms. It looked like each torpedo boat had a 20-millimeter gun mounted on it.” In Washington, the State Department press officer, Richard Phillips, said Thursday that UJS. aircraft were helpless to intervene because the action was on British territory. China Build-Up Indian Reports Troops Massing on Border PICKED UPffcEFUGEES After the gunboats and helicop- ter left, a Coast Guard vessel6*®* lowers of Asia/have picked up the refugees who had hidden. They were brought to Key West, Fla., and then Miami. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla.; called for action by U.S. and' British naval forces to prevent a recurrence, . . . j ‘Jit is.« stated polity of the United States hot to permit Cuban military action outside of Cuba,” he said. “This is a violation of both British territory and U.S. policy.” Also among the kidnaped, Fernandez related, Was the Rev. terian Church. All 29 of-therefu- ilwm mentary debate today on foreign ■ England, IJ.S. in Consultation About Seizure affairs, said “the strength of the 1 Chinese forces along our borders 1 today .is larger than what it was 1 at toe time of toe unprovoked massive'attack in October 1962.” . * * * < “Apart* from this augmentation * Of Chinese forces, , a further de-1 yplnpmpjit has hpen The forward * LONDON (AP) -Britain and the United States are far consultation concerning Tuesday’s reported seizure by Cuban armed forces of 19 Cuban refugees on an uninhabited British island in the Bahamas,, the Foreign Qffioe said.today. The refugees, who fled there in two fishing smacks, were taken from Angnilla Bay by armed Cubans landed1 from two warships and a helicopter. IF confirmed, ft would mean ■ violation of British - protected territory. , A Foreign Office .spokesman >ld a news conference: “We are awaiting farther information and are in'*touch with the State Department on this matter. A protest would obviously be called for if the facts were confirmed.” movement of these troops to camps and strong points nearer the Indian border than they were last October,” he added. The Weather „ Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY,- Sunny this morning increasing cloudiness this afternoon, high 89. Showers tonight, low 62. Showers-ending Saturday. Variable winds .becoming’ southerly 8 to 16 miles this afternoon and tonight. __ Ago la raatla Highest temperature ........ ■ Lowest temperature Ueen temperature . Sun sets Friday at 1:33 p.m. . Bun rises Saturday at i:b a.m Moon aeta Friday at 6:Oj p m. Moon rites Saturday at 3:34 a. afternoon Highest and Laweat Temperaturra This Date In .1)1 Veara 95 In 1023 _____ 48 in >9 Thorsday'i Temperature Cliart ■ Tharadar in Fonda Weather: Sunny morning: rgtn iSt Bismarck Chicago 14 ii Jaciaootrill* „ • 63 48 Kansas City St ff is 4$ Lot Angeles on «“ 59 49 MlamiBe®. _ 73 S3 Milwaukee 71 51 85 51 New York 79 5S 88 68 Omaha • . " " 79 60 BaltUke C. 99 74 84 S. FftaWaco 75 „ 15 49 S. S.’Marle 16 <6 89 90 Tampa 90 10 10 57 Washington >0 60 RATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight over parts of' the central and; southern Pistenu, the upper and middle Miasisifeipi Valley and the region with mostly fair to partly cloudy weather elsewhere, It will be Wanner over’ the valley regidhs, Great states.' ft will be cooler in the Northeast and over parts of Lakes, southern Plains, southern'Atlantic Coast and the Gulf * the central and northern rfeteaiu and Plains. , NEW DELHI, India (UPf) -Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru- said today that Communist Chinese troops were massing along the border for a possible new attack on India. - Nehru said the strength of the Chinese forces fa greater than at the time of the Communist invasion last October. He added the Chinese were constructing new gun emplacements, air strips, storage dumps and roads in the region of the military buUd-np. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - the City Commission last night approved an agreement which will give Bloomfield Hills residehts free use of the Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham. The agretanent la for a 10-month period beginning- Sept. 1. After it#, first expiration, the con- tfa* can be renewedtavery S*.^&rew2 be recalculated every year. It is caljteaf. Negotiations between toe city He told Parliament India “must intensify its defense preparations tojesist anv further threat to our territorial tense since last autumn armies of toe two countries battled along their common border. The Indian government charged the Peking regime with outrjght -invasion. After several weeks of confrontation, the fighting stopped and Peking announced a-cease fire on Nov. 21 and a withdraw: al of its forces back froth the battle line, starting Dec. 1. LAUNCH CAMPAIGN - Turning seat belt salesmen, are- Dr. Harold' Alexander of Oak Park (left) and ArnfiK Simmons of 3536 Law-enee, Waterford Township (center), both mem-befrs of. the -Pontiac North KiWanls ^Clflfrr sponsor of a month*long seat belt sales drive which began yesterday. Showing off the set he just purchased is.Charles F_ Brown, divisional, manager of Consumers Power Co. By PETER ARNETT SAIGON,Wiet Nam (AP)-Pree-ident Ngo Dinh Diem’s government clamped martial law oh two major Vietnamese cities today in the wake of another Buddhist suicide by fire—the third this week. Martial law was imposed on the cental Viet Nam capital of Hue, where the latest burning occurred early today, and on the coastal city of Nhatrang, where Vietnamese troops quelled a big dem- While there has been no more fighting, there have been fre- *-quent infiltrations ’ across- toe frontier. Neutral attempts to negotiate a setttement of the border dispute-have been unsuccessful. 'Working Against Pedce' Russ Rap China/ U S. MQSCOWiAP)—The S The- official Communist party ban treaty. “On the one hand,’’ said, the military paper, “statements are made about the great positive importance of the Moscow limited war between the United States and the Soviet Union.- .Hie military paper Red Star aeeused ruling circles of the Unit-ed States -of taking a two-faced attitude t tion of the international situation. OPPOSITE ASSERTIONS “On the other hand, there are plenty of diametrically opposite assertions to toe effect ‘ that toe United States wilHmprove nuclear Weapons, build up its military ing to ftake any steps to end the arms race.". Hie paper also assarted Americas two most recent underground nuclear testsrwere a ‘brazen provocation’ held while other coon-tries were still sigrtffif the test ban treaty in Moscow, London and Washington. Waterford Twp. Approves School Additions Plans Preliminary plans for additions to five elementary schodls in Waterford Township were approved last night by the Board of Education^—. *• - 1 Wakely - Kushner Associates, architects- for toe new facilities, expect to complete toe working drawings in about a* month. The School additions will be in use next fail. tion to the basic plan: Co?t estimate of the building program is jiased on $14 - per square foot. In other business, the board named Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. as general- chairman of the citizens advisory Commitee on school planning. Preliminary plans for Additions to Crary Junior High School and Waterford Township High School also were reviewed by the board-, These plans will tie considered for approval within tl)e.next few weeks along “with preliminary drawings of the proposed new junior high,school and new ele^ mentary schools. WEEKLY SCHEDULE Board members will' establish a weekly meeting scheduled ’to expedite action on the tiuilding program plans. - Voters authorized a.$6.25-m il l inn school building program at the polls last June 10. Six new schmdk and eight additions to existing buildings are proposed over- a five-year period. The architects estimated a tot tal cost of $499,020 for construction of the five elementary schqpl addition?, plus alterations. y The citizens group was established last February to map out a master plan for future, school needs.. Its- recommendations led to- placing the' bond issue for school -building on the June bal- tot. .’T School board members felt the committee should remain intact for periodic assistance with the school program. Proposed in the additions at Burt,' Monteith and Grayson elementary schools ere four new classrooms, a science room, music-speech room, project area, storage room and faculty lavatory. Cooley -Shoot will have the same new facilities except for six classrooms instead cl four and Leggett will get two spe- Some Light onvSubject BRAINTREE, England* (DH) -Mrs. Minnie Raymond.said today she thought,recently installed’ sodium vapor -street lights killed her prize 136-year-old monkey puzzle tree.. - dal edneatioh rooms in i JudgsJOenies Court Petition After stating that toe Soviet Union is seeking to reduce tension between the Kremlin and Washington, Pravda asserted; . “In* fact, not’ a single step un- - rfsrtakpn by -toe Soviet Union m ai-chy. Two young Buddhists who tK&t!' WirAPtinn woe onnrnirori in ___a______. * t . . (Continued From Page One) dents feared that water from Maceday Lake wouid flood* the swamp land neaf their homes. Someone uncovered toe culvert some 20 years ago, causing toe feared flood to oeeur. His own home had 10 inches «qf water in its basement, he said. Some residents then sought to have. the_enlvert plugged, which the road commission did with concrete. • Residents .today blamed thq. blocked culvert for toe low .war ter level’of .Williams Lake. Their attorney', John E- McGrath, sought toe temporary injunction to., force toe road commission^ removal of toe plug as interfering with the natural flow of water. Judge Beer, who made an on-the-sDot inspection of the culvert yesterday, said his findings, did not preclude further evidence in tijatj'-djfection ,yas. approved in Pekihg. Hfe natural question is: Why is it that normalization of relations btavfeen the twogreat nuclear powerg—the U.S.S.R and the United States—cau^ek such a sharply: negative'reaction on the, part of the Chinese, comrades. WANT COLUSfON COURSE?' ‘Could it be toat they qre really interested iii setting these taro great powers on a collision course in the world arena?’’— In his time,!’ Pravda continued, "speaking about the leftist loudmouths -in our party who ppsed as ‘arch revolutionary’ revolutionaries, V. I. Lenin characterized them as parsons who took a posture left, of common sense. “It is exactly such a posture that has been taken now by toe leaders of the. Communist , party of China.” - —— ' Pravda also did what Vestern diplomats have been predicting— claimed that the signing of the test-ban treaty in Moscow makes Moscow a peace capital. Birmingham Area News Hills Residents to Get -free Use of Library The nonresident fee,'which has been rising steadily, is now $16.50 a year. ,Cost to Bloomfield Hills for providing the service for 10’ based on percentage of usage and sqat of maiqtitoiing toe library. Viet Cities Establish Martial Law Bloomfield Hills residents can obtain Baldwin Library . cards after Sept. 1 by first getting a permit at the Bloomfield Hills City Hall. Library officials have been negotiating with, other neighboring . communities which provide no library service to their residents and have depended on Baldwin. The only other community which has a contract with the lifeary is Beverly Hills. The City Commission last night received a proposed hew * zoning ordinance from, the Planning Commission. They took no action on the controversial code which city planners had approved Tuesday. onstratjon with tear Reliable sources said U.S. military personnel had been restricted to their barracks from dusk to dawn in both cities, which are centers of U.S, military advisory groups. STAY INDOORS All Vietnamese in Hue except civil servants and . troops were or-dered to Stay indoors. . . Tension reached . a new pitch when a Buddhist monk, Thich Tieu Dieu, 71, burned himself to death, at 4 a.m. today in Hue’s biggest pagoda. It was the fifth such ritual suicide in two months in the Buddhist campaign against toe government of Diem, a Roman Catholic. Several hundred—government' troops ringed toe Tu Dam goda but did not. try to. enter the building, where Buddhists guarded the .monk’s body: 7 The burning, apparently was organized by the Buddhist hieF- City Commissioners wift stady the ordinance' before .setting, a public hearing on toe document. Robert J. Stadler, who serves Bloomfield Hills as clerk, treasurer and director of public safety, was appointed to represent the city at the Michigan Municipal League convention on Mackinac Island Sept. 5,6 and 7. deatoelvestosurnedemhtthsb burned themselves to death this week acted independently. Drive Asks Change in Commission Vote (Continued From Page One) natures is gained, the city clerk must schedule a special election within 130 days,, according to Fitzgerald'. .......,. “ShoukLonr .timetable go as scheduled, the election would fall between Feb. 1 and 10, 1964,” he said. The Jaycees’ Charter Amendment Comihittee- has opened an office -at 510 Community National Bank Building. - Persons may sign petitions' at the officer pick them up for distribution, or call FE 8-6010 for information. Office hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-Sat. A booth Will also be -set up at Saginaw anid Huron. . Profs Cite 'Political' Reasons Ol^Miss Will Lose 20 Faculty OXFORD, Miss: (ARWThe University of Misslssippi^ which ends its most difficult year Sunday with the gradua-tipn of James H. Meredith—is losing more than 26 per cent of-its faculty. Many professors who are leaving. say- the reason is because of “reoceurring threats of political interference not conducive to an academic’atmos^' phere.” Ah Associated j Press survey shows that 54 faculty members listed in the 1962-63 university catalog will not return for the feU term, which begins next month. A shnilar study conducted < six weeks ago by toe AP indicated about'35 facultv mem-1 bers were leaving. . . Dr..J. D. Williams, chancellor xof;the llSiyew-old university, 'estimates there are some 200 full-time teaching .positions on his faculty- * •. • , He said the normal turnover i m o n g his teachers in past years has been 10 per (tent: . Before Meredith enrolled and touched off the bitterest sfrug-gle between the federal srovern-ment and a state since the Civil" War, most of toe faculty turnover had been instructors and 'assistant professors — the two* lowest.'grades. * But now there are 11 faculty. members with the rank of full professor and 17 associate professors leaving. Those are toe two highest‘teaching grades. Among those are two deparl-rtient chairmen, Dr. Samuel F.. Clark of chemistry and vDr. Williairi H. Willis of classics Greek and Latin. , Dr. Clark 4n--«r interview, said: ‘’My decision to leave Ole Miss, an institution for which I have felt* and still feel a'deep affection-, 'stemmed from the serious loss of. academic freedom to faculty and students Of the university and to the break- down of morlFMSlTritofession#! responsibility on toe part of the university’s iKlministrative Officers.” V i Both Dr. Clark and Dr. Willis have beep dtfiartment heads .sinee^rf®;, ■SOME RETIRED Of toe 54, • not all are resign-" ing. Some retired, but of those at least two had previously planned to remain at Ole Miss in t eac h ing capacities offer passing their 65th birthday. -Under university policy,-an administrator-dean or department head mast step down -from that post wFen he reaches 65. Bat he may remain in a teaching position for another five years. One of,.these is Dr. Robert Farley, dean of toe Taw atiiobl. Dr. Farley, Who -will be 65 in December, is leaving now to join the University of Florida law school.faculty. Dr. Quinter M. 4jyon^ ret&- ing as chairman of the philosophy department, said the uncertainty of Mississippi’s political situation made him decide riot to stay as a teacher. The College of Libera the hardest-hit by . tor decimation.... ENTIRE DEPT. GOING The entire three-man philosophy department is Jeavingl Seven of the 12 full-time chemistry teachers will not return. Hie art department loses three of its five professors; classics t#o of four; physics .tfeee of seven; mathematics four of .10. Dr. IKUiams admits the tusa-over is higher this year than in the past, but he and other university officials declined additional commenti , . ... J. Faculty sources said pre-enrollment registration for the fall , among students has declined sharply although fee university won’t officially say how much. . and library began after toe latter announced It weald not provide service to after'Jane 1964. '2nd America One of Poverty' Psychologist Views Underprivileged Youth “A world where big kids take from little kids.” This Is fee world of America’s underprivileged youngsters a psychology professor dreeflfied yes terday at the week-long Insti-," tute on Intergroup Relations at’ Oakland University. ■ Dr. William Wattenberg of Wayne State University spoke to community leaders at toe fourth session of the second annual institute. He divided America into two grouj>». ,Tfe U jr s t America, he said, is rich .and “the sky is fee limit,” while toe second America is impoverished. - v Drawing a pyramid as illus- . tration, Dr. Wattenberg explained it.represented Workers and their Skills. The unskilled formed toe Ibase, while the executive topped the job markets-v. \ . : ' He said that automation had widened toe base into a huge ; group of The. Unemployed. The psychologist said that this was toe second America. • Dr, Wattenberg said youngsters growing up in 'this impoverished America, much of it Negro, can-nqt remember when the man pf toe family had a steady job. Dr. Wattenberg, who is also director of a ‘ delinquency control center ajt Wayne State University, pointed out that fe%^[ggro youngster with a high degree of education is at a premium' on ftfe job market. ' He reported on a series of talks held with Six Detroit junior high school students. He said five of the young people could be classified as juvenile delinquents, while the sixtfi was president of-fee student counqj}. The university professor said they came from fee second, or impoverished, America; “Hie world they described,” Dr. Wattenberg related, “was a world where big kids take from little kids.” - He said they demanded police protection, but ; at the same time resented police behavior. Dr. Wattenberg felt that the greatest n^ed was fer these young people to find themselves. ' 3 Siamese) twin Remains pit Critical Lisf in LA ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -David Battier, Whose Siamese ' twin brofeer died after separation surgery of a blood infection, remained on .the critical list today #t Children’s Hospital. ■ E>r. George M. Donnell said David rehiains in an incubator and has shown no sign of toe Infection which tbdk the me of tits SB THE FOJPTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18^1968 ■Hie dog wyAte WM tt*j Consolation Contest hound wags his “etern.” An otter -i ■ Wags his “pole,” a rabMt fals CANTON, Ohio UH - Clinton-' "•cut” a fox his “brush,” and aldafe, winner cl the Michigan Lit-deerMs“single.’* _ Itto League title, was scheduled jo meet PalnenQK Ohio, today' la North- consolation game in be ti United States regional. Little League championship. MIDAS MUFFLER guarantees wen against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but Woe. Your Midas Muffler Is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, oven normal wear- outl* This guarantee is good in over 400 Midas Shops MbMHI m a from COAST-TO-COASt for as long as you own your car. Get a Midas Muffler.. . export installation Is fast -iu. and free. No thoney down, no extra cost to use the Midas Budget Man. *aM*d,«>Mpqrke $3.50 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 liM AJN. fe 5:30 fj*. Friday BtSI AJL te 7 P.M. Saturday I AM. te 4:30 PJL , Family members usually are much happier when they can do things they like together. The Hal Hintz family is .one that has found bowling a common denominator of enjoyment. The keg sport is popular'enough with them that they are going back into the proprietorship phase of it-. Hal and wife Tfflfy, along with son Gary, will run Rochester Lanes this- year,1 it was revealed early this Union Team Stops Clippers JOHNSTOWN, P«. ifl —.Detroit walloped Buffalo 9-1 yesterday to 11th Frame Local the way to ' dippers’ attack last night and kept itaflass A baseball playoff hopes alive With 5-0 triumph at Jaycee Park. week. Hal has b^en particularly aetive in the management of 'Cooley Lanes1 at Union Lake, and while, he has not completely severed! his connection with Paul Rabaut, he is returning to the Rochester establishment. The Hints family had the ownership of the eight-lane place on Main Street previously but hod teams and bowlers should report contact A1 Carline at FE *3427. lie West Side Classic wfll have aa organizational meeting at t p.m. Monday. Interested participants are requested to etteadf or contact Fran Bertram at OA 8-2092. reUhquished confrol of it. Now ig back ioto die they ere Jumping county bowling pond with all six feet. They have choice league spots wen Monday, - Tuesday and Thursday nights. This includes openings’ for men’s, women’s, mixed and junior teams and Individuals. Also, church leagues are welcomed. Bowling .instruction .will be available from an three mem- Elks Temple. Another meeting at West Lanes is slated for 8 p.m. Wednesdfey to set up a Wednesday night independent ladies’ league which still has openings for teams and individuals. Further information is available from Sandra High-street at FE g-8575. Auburn Lanes. which has undergone extensive remodeling this summer, has' openings on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and Thursday and Friday mailings for men’s, women's ‘and mixed leagues. -The Pontiac Traveling tiassic Bowling League will have a combination dinner • planning session Wednesday at 7:30 pTm. at the ben of the family. Really, it . shouldn’t make much difference who does the teaching. Last season, Gerry competed in three leagues with a. high average of 183. Gary also bowled three times a week and posted a ISO high average. Papa Hal did them one better by rolling four times a week and settled for a 184 top average. Incidentally, Gerry will bowl with a woman’s team in Detroit this year that should average around 940 pins per game, probably one of the highest marks in the country,—-FALLING PINS Fairgrounds Bowling in Milford has openings in its Wednesday Nlte Mixed League and also in Thursday nite men’s circuit The Automotive Men’s Bowling League will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at West >8Me**Xancg. Interested FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT SHOES - PANTS - HELMETS Beck fe School Specials Swset Sex.................45c Gym shertjisnd T-shirts 96c School (wanton »nd Bob Mineweaser's North Sid* Sporting Good* and Hardware 960 Jeslya .v FE 4-5393 ' ... i Pontiec The league’s top hitting team mustered only two safeties off the southpaw servings of. Jim Gerhard and advanced only one man as far as second base in the semifinal playoff contest. The same two team ■‘will meet again today at 3 p.m. to determine which wQl enter the final series against Huron-Airway. Gerhard fanned six and walked only two. He had good defensive support with one* harmless ei tor behind'him early in th game. - Each' interested team or sponsor is urged to have a representative attend. Golfing Stars in Bad Start Class A 9s Play Again Torught al/594 found tm' Clippers’ Righthander Tom Zink ;im pressed ydth five strong innings tor the losers before yielding four runs In the sixth that settled the issue. He had 12 strikeouts and two free passes, one of which ignited the union’s big sixth faming. „ ‘ Following Ed Lovell’s run-producing single in tha first, the Local nursed its one-run advantage until Mel Taylor and Jim Berg both singled hone a pair of tallies in tbe sixth. LOCAL IM <»> CLIPPERS . AIR , , Dlehm 7b 3 0 i 1 itophana cl 1 0 W’dmore 3b Smith 3b , . - —,______ — Taylor U ill HonehoU 3b twin rf Heaton tb - - - Kelly cl 3 J # Hayhi Totale n*> Tetale 3* • Doublet — Chapa. Runt Batted In Tailor 13). Berg. <3r. Lorell. Strikeout* P^^Vw^rVltcher0"' • TODAY’S HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Guess the names of two rich golfers who are fighting to butt vive the cut today In the second round of-the 140,000 Insurance City Open. Quickly, they are 43-year-old Julius Boros, the' U,S. Open champion, and 23-year-old Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and *PQA champion. After Thursday’s 18-holes on the par 35-38—71 Wethersfield Country Club course, both Boros and far down the list "!*7Saa“~.« SUT S S -r Detroit Wins, 9-1 survive the second round of Gw M All-American Amafanir Baseball Association limited division tew- - throw away ; your can opener!r •-.Bud's in TOB-UPC®3§! Pickup a 6-pak today! Where there’s life ...there's Bud** : itlNG^F BEERS • ANHEUSEB-BUSCH^INC. • ST.LOUIS • NEWARK • UK AN4CLES - TAMPA */ g because both were off their usual torn. Nicklaus scrambled for a two-over-par 73 and Boros for his 37-37—74. 'Being two or three strokes over pair isn’t a calamity under normal conditions, but conditions aren’t normal over the tight 6-515-yard layout - Wes Illis, Sl-year-oldjjart-time pro from West Caldwell, NJ„ leads with a sizzling 66 and right , behind him are Bill Cpsper, bade in action afta a three-month lay-joff because of an'* injured lefi hand, 67; Jerry Pittman, 68, and 113 other players knotted at ,69. .Baltimore »t Knnea* ( 1 r •nunir'a Choice of M: professional painters! rMDAY’S RESULTS TODAY’S BASEBALL (LoUch 4-6 > at Loa Angel Bride 124). i (.LJ Baltimore (McNnlly 4-5) at bwi City Waehtagton (Daniel*' HI (Paacual M4). night Mew Tor* (Ford IT-4) at MagoUMWiM''.. Chicago (PUar-,t Boeton (Hell- SATURDAY’S OAHU m at Mtaneeota Cleveland at Boa ton Mow York at "CBkaco Detroit at Loo Angelei. I _________City, night _ SUNDAY’S GAMES Detroit nt Lot Angetaa Cleveland _ _______ Xow York M Chicago, 3. tj NATIONAL LKAOUK Weo Lent Pet. Baktad Lee Angelas MSS' Philadelphia * Hou. ton ... MASTER PAINTERS HORSE PAINT Complete Choice of lid IB ar nett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. Naxt to Soars Ramans br—You Don*t N—d.tha Gs«M~ Complete Selection of Men's and Boy*' Levis GEORGE'S DEPT* STORE & "Chdrgo It" Shop Downtown Pontiac 74 N. Saginaw St., naGr Huron An excellent-quality white house paint at an exceptionally low-^jrice. Brushes smoothly—covers well — giv«s years of protection. Controlled . chalking itro^ii^twhite. r V OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT C0. 436 Orchard Lake Are. Phono Ft 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR ■ San VroaelMO «. Cincinnati S. TODAY’S BASEBALL Loe Angele. (Podre* 114) At 1 (Craig 3-23), night ladelpbla (Short 44 (Gibbon 5-7). night laton (Droit 34) ‘ ■or 1-7). night nwoleoo (Marlchal 1M) Pittsburgh (dlonln- 4-M). 3. twl-nlfht * SATURDAY’S OAKES Lot Angola* at Now York. Chicago at Ctndtnnatt San Fronelnue nt st. Louis Philadelphia at Pltteburgh. night Mnuiiin at UDmlni. nlrht * . ______night eUNSAYW OAKEB Philadelphia at Ptitaburgh Lot Aagotao ,at New York, 1 ON NEW TIRE PRIG Coupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW & 7.50x14 Moot lotM - ItaTtade D______ SRMTW IIVMTt aod MUMOT New 1 tUtoe HI Ueol - tom mmi mm mmi 1*1*11 inn* . UM 141*14 M*»j| MkW 444*11 MM ■ ■ -Mb M|« _****** Mott Snt 14 Mbit Shot I" COUPON SPECIAL-NO TRAOI NEEDED “ 8.0*114 *15" WHITEWALLS «h-«— 710x15 BUCK TUBE TYPE WHITE 10.88 12.00 760x15 RUCK TUBE TYPE WHITE 12.88 14.88 Sale Special New Tubes 145 UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC “A Good Man Is Hard to Find.. Serviceman But wrdid H. In fact, w*vw got two good geivlce mowogew here in addition te our service crow. . Th*r*'» Wayne Rushing. He's r*olly ew twvke manager. . Then tMre's me. You seq, J waq a service manbgwr myself for •aven years. And I still am at Keait. S4, don't be Burprisisd whan ‘ you drop in te find me in overalls and welding goggles Out In the service deportment. Wayne let's me db that once In awhile x just te keep my hand in. That's one good way far mie toLe^sure that every job we , work on is the most important one in the shop. No-one gats second host: Noxf tima your car noods sorvico bring It in. Sea how goad a service job con be. And how ttffte it costs you haro at...—— Si, 1 RAY SIMM0NS-F0RD” *41 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2611 Where Better Service < You Sold _V THE rQ^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY1, AUtetlfcP1 *4> 1968, m See ERNIE FEUCE MH OaklanJ - Ft Mill Pace Victory By lie Associated Press . Mickey Mantle and Tony Kittdt are benched with foot trouble and Roger Maria has a sore hand. You’d think thfe New York Yankees would rattle along like a car without two front wheels. So Johnny 'Blanchaiitl hits two time favorite: “Won't, you-come back Mickey Mantle; won’t you come back Roge? Haris; please come bade Tony Kubek.” SEATS ROUNDED As for Blanchard, the Sox would like to dump him'Jn the Charles River.. The catcher-first baseioan- home rune, including a first in- outfielder utility hand doesn’t hit ning grand slammer, and drives in dz runs. Wee Lopes and Phil Lfaii each bang a double and-two singles. The super subs wind up with a total of eight hits and eight runs hatted in during « 10-2 blast of toe Red Sot at Boston Thursday. YOB can emost heir the Rad Sox wailing a parody of the long AFEW Team and Individual Openings FORFALllEAGUES! II CALL 674-0424 4825 W. Huron (M-59) -AiAiooy LanfJ- ORDER YOUR SHIRTS -AND BLOUSES EARLY - AND BE SURE! St Louis Cardinals 44. the Phila-delphia Phillies tripped Chicago 44, and Pittsburgh pasted the Hew York Meta 84. Jimmy Hall. the Twins’ candia- for average in Fenway Park but when he does connect, ttil Mats get in awful blasting. “I think I’ve only had six in this put in my entire career and five of them have been homers,” said Blanchard after he wrecked the Sox. His recollection is correct. Of the five homers, four won games. Johnny's grand slammer came in the Yanks’ five-run first inning off Earl Wilson, With that fat cushion, Stan Williams wdb his second straight route-going Job with a six-hitter, including Dick Stuart’s 30th homer.' . w n ★ The victory increased the Yanks’ lead to games over the idle Chicago White Sox, who now find, the surging Minnesota Twins just one-half gams behind in third place. The Twins crushed tbe toiffto place Orioles 134. Detroit walloped'the Athletics il-l at Kansas City and the Washington Senators ^eked out a 34 w!.i over tbe Angels at Los Apgeles. In the National League, the league-leading Dodgers beat Milwaukee 7-5 to keep three games in front of the San Francisco Giants who downed Cincinnati 34. and No. 33 for Allison. if * . ♦ . Ed Roebuck, traded to the Senators by the Dognrs, came hack to Los Angeles tad collected data for AL Rookie of tbe Yearlrelief victory on a so-so lour In* honors, slammed three hits includ-jnlng stint He ^kve up four hits ing his 30th home run, and drove and three Innings hut gained the in five nu^ In the rout of tbe frlumphwhepthe Senators broke Orioles. Minnesota’s Lee Stange a 44 tie in the eighth on plnch-went all the way on a nine-hitter hitter Larry Osborne’s bloop dou-and nine strikeouts to boost his ble, an infield out and Dick Phil-record to (4. Don Mincher ud Ups’ fly. Ron Kline held the An-Bob Allison also homered for the | gels in the last two innings- Have A Shelton Salesman ^ Point out the f——^7^ extra value Houston whipped the third place Twins. It was Nb.*18;lor Mincher High-Pctint Trophy ; Eyed by Swi HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)—If 16-year-old Ginriie Duenkel of the De Varona, the Santa Gaya S.C. star, in the 100-meter backstroke. 8u*nmit, N.J., YMCA wants to Each of these posted their Initial in a Shelton Deal* Pontiac-Tempest Buick or Special Youll Be Excited! You'll Be Tempted! You'll Buv vy At Shelton's uw PRICE CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) — An Allen Park, Midi., woman and b*r twn rfmiQhtflr* mttda n family "’sweep of women’s any sights honors here yesterday at the 1963 National -Rifle .and Pistol championships. Mrs. Marianne Driver racked up a score of 1586-61 to win back the title she held in i960. Her daughters,. Mrs. Leonore Lemanski, two-time women’s small bore champion, and Marianne (Candy) Jansen, i960 junior Dick Smith S.G. in the three: mMerjtuvmg. ____j ffoson This m«<>n* th^T.lV'you or* n0* -*■ * money _ Oar Selection ie Seed Bet Better Hurry-Tliey'ro Going Fast! Attend the BOBBY LAYIE MIGHT Tiger Stadium *- Fri., Aug. 30th Detroit Lions vs. Ptttsburg Steslsrs SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER We Sold Your Neighbor— Why Not You? PONTIAC BUICK,INC QL 1-8133 take home the individual high point trophy from the National AAU Senior Women’s Swimming amt Diving Championships, she cotddnH aek hr -a fretter position hk which to do it r***' Already the winner of two events, the 1500-meter freestyle and toe 200-meter backstroke, Miss Duenkel meets head-on her top two rivals for the meet’s outstanding swimmer trophy. * * ★ This afternoon she’U face Johnson of the North Vir-AC in the 400-meter free and Saturday she takes on Donna Allen Park Ladies Take Shoot Honors triumphs in Thursday’s competition, each -in meet record tone. Miss Johnson won her third ’sight 100 free title while Miss De Varona took the gruelling 400-meter indidividual medley. TOP EVENT The 400 freestyle is rapidly shaping up as the top race of the meet. In’ addition to Gjimie-and Robyn, tbe field will also include Carolyn Houses the. defending champion from the Los Angeles A.C.; Sharon Finneran, unattached from Los Angeles, Terri Stickles of the Santa Clara squad, and MarUyn Ramenofsky of Phoenix’s Dick> Smith Swim Gym./ All six of- the top contenders have been wtthtffAeven seconds of Chris Von Saltza’s world mark Of 4:44.3 set in I960. Miss Be Varona passed up the expected big battle in the 200 backstroke Thursday to concentrate on the 400 medley and her arch rival Miss Finneran. ’i wanted to swim -against Sharon and knew that I couldn’t be at my bA^ if 1 want in the backstroke first,’’ she explained, “rlbund that out last year.” Donna was third last year to Miss. Finneran and Miss House in the 400 medley event at Chicago. In addition to Miss Duenkel, Miss De Varona and Miss John-„ i’s triumphs Thursday^ .titles also went to Jean Ann Dellekamp of Indianapolis, ih the 200 breaststroke. Carry Bqck I* Back CLEVELAND (Ap) — Carr, pack, will be in M limeUgh when he trim for e comeback ii\’ Saturday’s $J6,000-oosted the only Waterford Township victory when it made it £wo in a row against Martin Associates, 5-3, in ClassB. ' v': w ROWLING SHIRTS Wo aro now oxcopting ordon for Bawling Shirt* Samplos in Stock • MUtlllMaWIAB o MAT MAST * SERVICE EMBLEM lettering Available for Shirts WELDEN SPORTING GOODS' >8 W. HURON FE 4-4211 CLOSE-OUT 0^Kmns! IWtOUlS! vmjMTS! ALL AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Trade-In Your Old Car Today .. It Will Never Be Wbrfltl More Than It Is Right Now! Big Sitings! Full Guarantee! R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland .. * Just North of Cats—— FE 4-3528 All four winners' had posted I Wins Wednesday mgnt also, 'the city relation softball playoffs j continued at Northside Park last night, too, with Poponea’s Market topping Berry Door, 5-4, and Jet! Bar walloped Pontiac MiUwork, 104. .. ' . Three runs in'the fourth inning! overcame’ a 3-1 Spencer lead aridj put Arro in the state regionals. Harry Aveasian gained this second win in two nights, mis time hurling 4-hitrelief ball. The losers’ Mary Fuller had four hits M Speric&- oufflit the victors, 8-5. S-HlfTER ...... D. Jacoiis three-hit pitching j and three-run rallies in the fifth and sixth innings were too much for A&W: Jack Avery singled and doubled for the city team to account tor tour runs. Lakeland qualified for toe Class B state regionals beginning Sunday at jBeaudette P a r k on a three-run splurge in the fourth inning. Pitcher Ed Miller and Dick Ryan delivered key blows in top After Martin scored twice In the bottom off the inning, Miller only had one base runner against him toe rest of toe game. * . Town A Country made *lt two straight against West Side as Cal Atwood twirled a five-hit shutout. He fanned 11 and had M^hg support from Bob Over-cashier. The , latter had key singles in the winners’ two two-run rallies. T&C will enter toe State Class B regional, playoffs beginning Sunday at Northside Park. .. * * t4; , ■ The city playoffs saw Popo-ea’s capture the Class C playoff crown with all early 5-2 lead over Berry Door that held up behind Pat Carry’s pitching- Bill Green homered for toe winners. Jet Bar took the lower bracket -C” honors with, a sixLrun fourth inning aided by four doubles. Roger Vta-Atotine had throe-hits fix toe winners, k The only action tonight win ,be at 7 o’cock oWhe lsteltfislde dia-‘ mond^riieiLjG&M Construction will [rfay First’ Church of toe Hrethreh, in the city's national League playoffs. NOTICE TO ALL LOVERS OP. GOODfBEER •If you'were to brew your own beer, you’d want natural ingredients to begin with — the finest barley malt and Yakima Valley hops with no sugar or other additives. • ' Then you’d want natural, full fermentation and old fashioned natural aging. When your brew is finished you’d certainly expect a delightful,* clean tasting beer. This is wliat Geyer Brewery, of frankenmutn is constantly striving for in brewing naturally aged, \ naturally fermented beers. . v-’ \ Visit your next door tavern or take-out store and j discover for yourself what natural brewing means jfatoytt>irt>tfifiiTiiiwt m FRANKENMUTH P? BAVARIAN SPECIAL LIGHT or DARK '^1^, al Local Price* GEYER BROS. BREWING 00., rBANXBNMVTI, MICHIGAN R. K. GRANKE DISTRIBUTING CO. PIiwm 731-2974 OFTEN AMP'S Revolutionary... NEW ISPAREMAKER Shows You How to Moke AnyjDfJ/023 Possible . ^Spares to |mprovo Your Score ‘Bowl Where You See the Magic Triangle’ 300 BOWL 100 S, CASS LAKE RD. V PONTIAC ' 338^337 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1963 sli JillS * w MARKETS The following are fop prlow covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by (bom in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the 'SStfrdtBu ...................... Bureau of Markets as of now Wednesday. froduei Mbvements Fractional Rail Rally Off oh Mixed Mart NEW YORK (fl - The rally by rails coded off, and the stock market presented a mixed pat-ton in moderate early trading today. Movements of most key stocks Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday’s most active stock, was un- Xppi«; were **&**■ Applet, WM------„- . Blueberries, crate Oa»telegg4'. bo. Peach#*. R#d Haven, bu. ........... U* Bests, toppsd .... . areeeett.. see. belt §bS» Jff'VmT Cacroto. See. beb..,.>..;..s.148 CanIMlewer. See. .... C*£rr> P*sc*i!‘ W^do*. crates. aBMbsitega Cueumbjrs. The leading rails were a hodgepodge of small fiains and losses. Their outburst of strength yesterday on a false report that agreement was being readied in the rail labor depute led to a reversal of their uptrend in late trading — but the downswing did not cany through for the group as a whole today. Nickel Plate showpd a gala ef ■early e point. Northern Pacific tad New York Central were NSW YORK (API—Following I* » of selected stock transactions a York Stock Exchange with — —A— - Kndlre, teesch#d Escsrole, bu. ... AmTST 1.90 J ____________. Am Tob I SO 111 27% 27% 31% - 01 |1% 11% u% PU s *5% nw 33% .... 16 41% 69%. 69%—j is n% n% n% ■ Detroit: poultry ' DETROIT. Aug. 15 (AP) per pound at Detroit tor ' Hearr'trp# hen* 17-16; .light type ban* •MwaSteS werT Ibe 2M4brqUersand fryera 3-4 lb*, whltea 10-11; Barred Rock.. 31-21%; AueUtngi 30. DETROIT EOOS _ DETROIT, AUC. U (API;-*l» Pri0“ paid per doaeh . at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.8k): - . Whltea Orada A extra, large 30^4%. large 30-41: medium 1M1: jmkll 15-31, ■ Browns Orade A large 34-30; medium 30; small 10-10; chejju J1.35. CHICAOO. Aug. 10 (AP) — Chic age Mercantile 3Exchang* — Butter steedr, alums 20; standards 31; dlrttao 30%. checks 21. 1 Livestock DETROIT. LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AT)—Today's re-ealpta cattle *06. calves IS. hog* 50, *hoIStto*'acmparad Mat Weak—Stougbtar > 00 bttota tower; 1 ) cents off; bull* steady ta _________d and oavaral Iota bteh ehqlc* SSSitl. VS ind prime 1000-1119 lb slauthterstsenl .»-» I9.00-3t.70; moat ebotoa^ I0O-1II (0-000 B> bettors 33.00-31 31J0: to—. - mm........ 17.00 Mend ay, moat canned .cows 12.00-10.00; utility wnd bulla 19.99-3940; eanner and it.oo-ii.io. JTKT. Vaalara compared weak ago—ataady all weak; choice and prime 1704-340#; standard and good 3000-3700; cull and utfoty 1200-30.00. Sheep compared weak ago daughter Iambi i strong, to ■ ------------- higher; .. slaughter awes 00-73 canto higher; moat choice and prime 33-"" “ slaughter spring lambs 31.00-33.00;-------- ■horn, number t and 3 pelts, 33.00 on 3049-3340; cull to good slaughter eieoed at 4.60-1.78. Cattle 300. Classed steady >ln cleanup trade; lead.low to average choice ar—“ 110 lb slaughter steers 34.73; utility 10.00-14.00p canners and cutters 1 10.00; utility and commercial buna 1940- Veslers 30. Wot enough to make a ket. ___,'iaw aalee steady; few email ________ . U S.l to 1 300-340 lb barrows and gllta CHICAOO, Aug, U (API—Hogs butchers moderately active, Steady .higher, sows uneven, weights and ... “tstlr steady; 490 lba and up 10 shippers took around 31 “ ■“* 17.73-11 peewpwwwiwp..r_______d w p« ■ supply; 1-1 JMUS0 lb bw If**; around MOlhead at na ae.rrs] lends at 1749; min 300-100 lbs 17.oe-17.76; weights ovi___ lbs scarce; 14 lteSWriba 17A0-17JW toad 3-3-around 309 Os td.1l;‘M 339-390 lb sows 11.09-10.OO; toad lO’lO.' 390-tM the I4.»d-t»J0r3..-„ , lbs 13.18-1449: 490-000- the 13.00-13.70; OOOAM tbs 13.to-U.39. Cattle II; calves none; supply mi smell tote slaughter steers, heifer* __ cows; hardly enough ctotfe and heifers offered for a teat-of trad#; few sale* " t steady; cows steady; bulls tally to tow good and tod choice OOO- steady. few rood and tod choice 1.239 lb Slaughter steers 33.00-34.71; standard and Jew good 30.0032.00; good oad 'low choice slaughter hi 990-1,000 lb 234034.39: utility and merefal cows 16.00-14.00; canners Rod cutters U.*|-18.Mr utiltty and comma-del bulla 1COOW49; couple heed 20.00. Sheep MO; spring slaughter latebs ai shorn ilauglitbv awas fully steady; choic. and prime spring slaughter lambs 21.00-31.00; (Nan package mostly prim* 23.00; good and choice 36.00-31.M; utUlty and good 11.001* 00; cun and Utility 10.00 1040; - cull and utlBtylt4MV.fl; ■ " ( daughter (— H STOCK AVERAGES Cempiled by He Associated Press. Wet Cheng* ... . . —.1 r. 3i9.w .209.3 109i , . hu ml ________ _ 377.1 137.3 143.9 303.0 ..S9M 07.0 110.3 3M4 far Atlantic Ceest Line, Unite Pacific and Santa Fe. Alpine* were mostly easy following their latest rise. National Airlines picked up a fraction, however. IBM picked up S points in a w [routine swing. Mueller .Brass gained more than a point. Control Data was about a point high- Tbe tread among motors was irregalariy hi^ier with small losses by General Motors and Studebaker outbalanced by plus signs far Chrysler, Ford and American Motors. ids were very mixed, with US. Steel a fractional loser. Prices were mixed oq the American Stock Exchange. Ogden Corp., Sherwin • Williams and Aerojet * General gained fractions.! New Jersey Zinc end National Bella ness were unchanged. Corporate borftia were Irregular. ‘ American Stock Exch. Figures After decimal palate are eight! NEW YORE (AP) — American atoi SdWEr .X 30 0 Mohewk V . .V 30.0 Mohawk AMrr 4 .... 3.2 Novo ludur ... : . 0.7 Iherw Wm ... . O.T Singer Ltd ... .04.1 nefaaieo ..... The New tork Stock Exchange (hds.) High Low Led Chg. - 19 111% 1U_ 111% 4- % 4 13% 12% 13% OoD M OPrecn .( 149% 190% 109% 4 1 U% 10% 19% . 11 -94% 01% 04% -3 23% 23% 33% - OPubU 1.30b OTelkEl U OenTlra .40 Oe Ptc 1 l 10% 4 1 W &2X I 40% 49% 49% j' 02% ant 02% .r..„ U 19% M% M% ... 11 30% 20 10 + % 13 99 - 64% 99 4- % . 14 77% 77% 77% +'% 44 19 27% 27%...... 19 1IV« 14% 10% .... 11 31% 11% 31% — % Oettyai .10g Otllett* l .io* OlenAld ..OO Ooodrch 1 30 OreM°Co ib OrandU ,00b OreoCB 1.40 CMAAP —— F^^of Qreyhd 1.30b > 40% 4 30 00% 01% _. _ 30 i n 37% -M 11% 12% 13V« + 1 MPd .M; x30 18»* 18%, 18% + 11 17% 17% lf%.-4-14 43% 41% 43% 4 0 73% 13% 71% 4 30 01% 81V* 11% 4 II 17% 17%- |t%— % 134% IM% 134% 4 Helllbur 3.40 Hsveg .49* EHneM Pk. • HeydcnN .00 Homest 1.00 Book Ch lb Hotel "Am Hou»tLP .73 HeweSd .30$ Hupp CP 33f -21 40% 00% 00% 4 jDUnd8t __a* • n* as _ _ - Gw as. .. 4 *1% 81% 81%’^% 1 44% 40% 49%—% 37 39 Mb ' 30 — % 10 07 07 n —% z8 04%' 94% 94% 34 3% 3% 3% .. 13 13% -13% U% — % m 19% 34% » — % ; MWw' i— I 14 11% If ——B1 _ I 00% 00% 19% f % In* Peck 1 IntPap 1.06b Kit TkT 1 JonteAL 3.00 Keuqscott 3g KernCL l.«9 KerrMcG 1 . KlmbClark I Kopper* 3 Korvette 41 13% »% I 10 33 30 is 0 10% 11% u% . 4 14% 14% M% n% «% . 37% 37% 8T% r-% 14% 11^ U% . 4 31% 31% 31% — % I 30% 38% 30% ' 1 31% 30% 10% 38 U% , mt 73% 10 10 0% 10 II 44% 44% 44% 8 01% 81% |i% ..... T 47% 47% 47% — % 3 36% 11% 38% I 44% 44% ff% LOPOl* 1.60 UbMcN .43f as?.?1 • Llttonln 1 Pit LockhA 1.40 Loews -Thee LoneSCem 1 LoneBGaa 1 ‘ ■* _jru Electr Lorlllerd 3.00 U i i 31 101 11 11% u I 40% 40V* 40% I 13 M% 34% 30% 4- % 1 V k oift '10% 04% .+ -% I itr h% ii% ir% ■ I 31% 11% 31% 00 01% 01% 11% 4 • u m m Wm • 10 34 34 -M ' .. 3 100 IM 100 .. IWiW -UBh * 4 30% mtWrnjm 33 $m 07% ao% * Fu* Iff 28% 38% 4 30 >37% 31 37% 4 3 014 01% 01% -It 17% 17% 87% -j 33% >3% 33% .. . 0 30% 38% . 14 90% 91% 19 T 13% H% 13% ..... I 84 91% 83% — % >• ti% ti% .aiaS - % 18 99% 91% 91% 4 % 3 04 94 44 4 % t 22% 31% 32% It 3% 18% 18% 6. 41% «% 48% 44 13% »% 13% ••am 4% .. . _ „ —D-* .13 19% 19% 19% 4 11 99% 39% ’13 01%' fl 81% 4 0 22 11% 33 4 13 33% 11% 33% 4 .. 1 33% 13% 33%— % I 13% ll% Q% II 44% 44 44% 31’ 33 31% » , 7 33% 13% 23V, IT 01% 08% 08% . 9 37% 27% 37% .. . 17 349% 344 341% 43% 0 13% 13% U% 4 % ' I J% 11% 11%— % ____E___ 38 18% 14% 31% 10 110% 110% 110% 9a«Ml||r.. 19 30% 19% 39% — % u jA *% TSt 9 ,3% 9% 1% 4 % 118 11% I fton i— Pd Pelr .00 PMC ^ It PootaM .10# Ford M 180 ■ „ |% 4 % I 10% 10% 10% 4 % |1 '09 *1% flr ‘ “ J-P— if it m it, 1 8% 8% .... . 9 19% 19% |i% 4 % 1 43 43 B —,% ;a L j»i| i n STS**-* 3 -44% '■ 1 Fr„*pta»l,i Pruehf 131 7 33% ' 12% 33% 4 (hie.) High Lew 38 84% 13% 11 31% 31 113 73% 73% 73% 39 19% **“ Royal 1 afewst 39% 14% - % • m 0% 0% 21 13% 33% 31% 44 14% 34% 30% 19 14%, 34% 34% StRagPl.' SaoDlm .1 Scbenlcy 1 0 .34% 34% M% „ 33 34 ,34% 34% — % 3 14% 14% U% 37 ^ 91% 91 J 11% 11% 11% .99 14 11% 31% 34% ewwiu *.40 4 -14% 33% W% . ™ gearaR 1.40a » 93% 93% 93% — % ■m 3 I UK 4 i ss + -rasa 30 U% 91% *3% +1% to m i9% mt-ft 107 40% 43% 09 ' 3' 43% 41% 43%b. .. 9 41% 41, 41 — K 31 41% 49% 09% ' XI 37 11% 39% —R— 10 91% 91% k% 9 43% 43% 43% ft tfft 14% UK 7 ll% 31% 11% 11 99% 91 81% nm ! ik u% 3% 3% v . ■__I m • i “13% u%''u%-H OtanWar T.30-; 10 31% 31% 11% * - lUffCh IS *'•*“ f * ^-1— 38 97% M 91% At SterlDrug .99 Steven L00b Studebaker auaray 1.40 -» AS%rfi% U% ...r 1 34% 34% 34% — % If 411 404 404 II 14% M% 08% ____3 04% 94 94% tMtok la *33 81% . 11% m Tina Oeo 1 Texaco 2a TuOSul . 89 . 18% 4 TexPC 01.30 Txtron MB MM LIU Tldewat Oil ngeiM I 87% I 1 37% 27% 37% + —K— U 38 30% 30%- 30 9% 23% 9% 4 23 im 71 73% + l ni 4 37 39% 38% 38% -S3 80 84% 94% 4 4 43% 43% 41% 4 33% -32% 33% 20 33% 33% «S ... . __12 30 28% 38%----% 33 11% 11% PH . I ' 4 18% 16% 16% - % 0 IK IK IK ,T 3 30% 30% 30% 1H 98% 60% 06 1 14% >(% 14%. * rrnl\ imL JnPrulF UOaiCp UnltMAb USTrht 1. ------ 1. lyp 2.80a laduat .. Lines 3b DSPtowOM 3 US Steel 3 TfnMetch . UnOUPd I Upjohn .39 Mad Sq Oer Magnav .70 - Marath 1.80b ffiittiS: IS 48% 44% 48% -1 45% 41% 41% 4 —M— ■!/■' 9 37% 17tk 3W~.. 31 31 20% 30% - , WK '4 Motto MeadCp 170 Mtrek 1.00a MnrrCh .30g MOM 1.10 Mid 8U 1.10 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 20 Mrm io% . 13 94% 04% 04%-- « 03% 03% 03% — J» 39%. 38 19% 4- 4 99% 99% Me 0 13 U *43 ... 9 30% 30% M4 10 34 39 W. 4 4 30% 30% 90% ,4 21 UfK 108%-108% dm 1U 9K- - 0% — 17 Wt 31 9 77% V N— X I W% 4 % I 70% I Bum l.io YCent .32e NlagM Pw 3 NrcnolkW Oa NoAmAvla 3 NoNGaa 1.80 SHiETSlio NStaPw 1.30 Nerthrp l Norwich la 19 25% -if« 20% -1 34% 14% 34% 4 14 10% 10% 10% 4 ' 10 40% 48*4 48% — 1 '-'ll 78% 76% 76%- **4^80% 49% WK—. 9 39 37% «%— 94 33%' 31% 31% + U 43% 43% U% 4l 3 11%11% 11%... 9 55% 94% 98% — 19 139% 119% 130% 4t 90 94%-HK 53%.+1 .3 44% MK 54% ... 15 49% 44 48% 4 10 39% 10% 4') 19 19% lOV* 26% - 7 04 51% . ' 9 18% 17% 18%— 38 31% 38% 39%— Pee OCi ^ PacTAT 1.20 MaAAl 1 PanAAlr .80 PAiwaPlet 3 PerkeD 1 Peekpoel .19 % Phelp* D 3 Phlla m Ml Phltelldc lb 41% 41%— 13 49% 49 49 ... 19 l»% H% 11%-- A 82% 91% 31% - —P— 28 33% 33% 33%'— 2 33% M n, ••• 62 43 «% fi% - 9 41% 48% 89% — - 73 nft 31% 31% - J-wite'ih 4- 17 43% 43 V« 43% — 3 34% 34% 34% — 111 30- tt% + 4 54%. 44% 94% — S3 60 41% 90 4. t H 19% 40% — 11 30 - 39%-It '”* 3 34% M% 34% — 3 70V« 19% 19% --It mk 03% 03% 11 3% 11% 11% - 03 101% IM 110% H fi 19% 19% 19% 11 13% 11% 1*% 4 Pullman 1.40 ,1% 1% .1% » PureOtl 1.00 RCA 140b Rayooler i Raythn J7f Reading Co Repub BU 3 Revlon 1.10b ReynMet .50 ssssTa&r RMhfOU 4 11% UK 21% i io% io% uft> 23 Sft 30% -141 45% 44Mr 49% 4 U 40% 14% 40% 4 It 33% 33% 33% 4 44 17% 17% 3f% .4 3 14% 14% 14%.. » 48% - 48%“ 48% - 4 31% 33% »% +. % ' » -S% & 2% 16 H W% fi%—% M 91% 91% 91% RobertCont 1 11 98 33% H f J sfes%j —'-r1—. ' ' - ■l:-’- v • v'1 -* ' '/■ • Chrysler After 1 Million Sales By SAM DAWSON AP Besiaeas News Analyst NEW YORK T- Jf y*ou get that tax cut next year that you’ve Zr T . • ■' * - •' - VUfc VI UV| MIC U1UCCUC UMII gem hearing about for, so long, in Mate end loed tax rev-whA la '(nhw to rr:.. i._____.-j *___*# 14 Per Cent of Market Expected Next Year 38 41% 41% mK ♦ % I 38% 3*% 3Mb —% 9 19% 39% 38% 19 33 31%' 31% . .. I U% 11% U% — % i 39% 38% - 'Ey JOHN J. CROWLEY City Editor, The Pontiac Press SAAK FRANCISCO — Chrysler Corp. expects to sell a* million cars in 1964, for 14 pm* cent of the market, Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler’s president, said yestCT-day. He said the cra^any’s goat is to top this yew’s mark of *17,-#00, which would give Chrysler a 1U per cent share of domestic eeto sales. Townsend declined comment on whether Chrysler plans any price changes until just before most go on public display Sept 20. He confirmed that the first of Chrysler’s turbine engine cars will be delivered this falL This will be two months later then originally planned became the firm didn’t went to divert it* efforts to introdnee the 1N4 .line of regular cars. Townsend stated 4even or ei^it turbine cars have been built'and have undergone further improvements since they wwe previewed who is going’to spend it-*you or your state and local governments? Congress may pan an ‘ income tax cut for individuals and cor-l porations this year or early O xt yehr. But I the skeptics say DAWSON the #10 billion or so which the federal government might thus free would just be a sitting thick for state, county or local governments looking for more funds they can tap by raising their own tax rate*- so, the end result could that the taxpayer wdk|1 rad 19W, owing just about as mudi es'i •Iwer to one or another tax collector. » 8 - > " 1 91% (9% ft — % 21 19% 70% H% 33 M% 36 34% .■.&'(■%'H% 55% ! » g% «% 12 ff 1 84% vna 91 14% 14% 141 97 99% 37% 381 m. — % During tiie news conference he dodged qitestions about whether a V8 engine will be made avafl-able for the compact Valiant line. I W* 419* — y* 31 6Vk 1% 1* it ir --»% m. IT 11% 91% 91% 4 3 88% 88% «% .. . 1 22% 22% 22% .. U' 31% 31% 5% ■ - “I 36% 38% W% — % 3 «% 88 90% 4 1" 63 33% 31% lift —1 M Ml ait% wifi .IrUn d it fire 5 38% 38 38 — % 19 91% 90% II — % » 40% 39% ff% 11 49% 89 I 44% 4 9 — % 41 25% 34% *5% 1* 1*% 30% 30% ... n Tf% iro |i% -- .. J 44% 44% 14% — % 8 87 88% jM% 1\ 4% »% .10% 7 44%-, 44% J44 V* CHICAGO. — Trade in the grain futures market started off skiwly . again today with prices showing a little more firmness than weakness. All. changes were in small fractions during tiie first several minutes. Influences were scarce and minor. Reports indicated very little commercial business anywhere and exports were understood to have come-virtually a standstill. \ Brokers said speculators j counted for most of the early activity. .They were understood have swapped some positions small transaction? while awaiting developments. U 44% 44% '.48% #Hn% so ' oo% . „ 71 40% 40% 14#% — % —4% f 4% - VanAII 1.4 VendeC ** -- ™ fBK ♦-J? 1 31% 33% 3319 +.*% 34 44% 43%| 44. + ,%-V— i x 1 34 y* M%’ 34% — 31 17% 17% Bit 1«' * mlr-M' \4 -IS 16% 79% 19% . If 44% . 44% 44% -\- —W— • > 19% 4% 14 31 34%' 36% 14% 4 ■tgAB 1.40. *■&« i.io hi ditto 1.40 I 39% ! r M% »% 4 ___________39%-.. 19% -- 39"39 - -99%-'-;e9 -» ir 41% 'flinw . 1 28 28% 28% -3 38% 38% 38% -'to 38% 30% 20% 4 18 70% 68% 70 4 “JK— ■. 9347% 347 347% .- —Y— l » la 7 63% 03% 93% % % sale# figure# ere unofficial. Unleis otherwise noted rate# dends In ih* foregoing ti t dividend# er p«yi not detlf- identified In I ____________extra#, b—Annnml ret# plus stock dividend.- c—Liquidating — dend. d-Declared (a paid hi 18*3 stock dividend. *—Paid last Vsar. f—• able hi stock during 1183, eMlmsted value an es-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlb del*, g—Declared or paid so for jresr. h—Declared or nld after I dlrlednd or split up. k—Declared or_ this year, an accumutaUre teen* with dividend# In arr##rt. p—Paid this Y#ar, dividend omitted, deferred or no notion token ti- hit dividend meeting, r—De-ar peid to 18T -'mmHtemtetefa — Paid in i dlrlednd or epUt u during 1083. — ------PI. — -it—jMI* dend and. Mies hi full, k-dls—Rx dlstribu-~ -Ex rights.. xar—wiSeAt r3* r—With AenAnts wd When ______ wl—'When Issued, nd—Next day rj—Id bankruptcy. ,or receivership Irjg reorganised under the Bankruptcy t, oi securittes assumed py sucb corn- let DIVIDENDS DECLARED P* Btk. ef Pay-Eat* ried Record able - * *T1* .' Wash Hat oa* 41 .. REGULAR^ t spring;' One of the big arguments for a federal tax cut—beyond the natural appeal of any tax cut by any agency—Is "that it will free more spending money. You will be able to buy. more things you want, the t goes, and thereby tyou will be encouraging more production, more investment in future production, and brace more sore-( needed jobs. That, in turn, would addr*4ot more people to the income tax rolls, rad the U.S. Treasury would collect more, even atlhe reduced rawr-’ T" Grain Futures Trade Starts Off Slowly Grairv. Prices ' CHICAGO,-Aug. 10 (AP) — Opening grain: 7 . V "ito ....... mm Wo “ " " 1.7119 \U Vtc. 1.91% Sept* [M ... . 1.33% Mar. . 1.13% Mty . . 1.15% July . Stocks of Local Interest decimal points art THE COUNTER STOCKS following quotations do not i ■ ----gl actual tmnsaetl Intended, ng n guide to the approximate trading range ef the securl- Martdel • > Product Mohawk Rubber | Michigan Seamless Pioneer Finance ... Bafran -Printing: Bante Fe Drilling -------- oinger Al If Tehees Are Cut. Who'll Spend Yo urs? wealth—houses, schools, productive plant and equipment.” And Heljer adds that federal tax cut or no, the increase next antes is expected to approach billion. If .‘the rise isn’t swelled by hop£s of tapping savings from federal tax rat, that would leave net aaving of about #7 billion .for individual and corporate tar-payers after the proposed federal tax cutis effective two years or > hence. All these figures are weighed with “Us.” Congress hasn’t pained a tax cut, and it may be some time before it does, and the terms could be greatly changed. State and local governments ire constantly tinkering with their tax plans. ■ 't.— Andjndlvkhia)* and corpora* tions—when and if they get a tax saving — aren’t committed to spend it in ‘any particular way, dr at all. They could iteelt til pay off eld debts, or add to their savings accounts. -i4”. Then there’s always the further “if.” An emergency could induce Congress to raise taxes—as it did during the Korean War-Anther than trim them*.-. t Romney Asks Politicians ] to Meet on District Unit LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney,' taking a day off from his .vacation, has invited in his letter. the people in adopting the pew Rodney declared ^ Democratic and Republican officials to an urgent meeting on the controversial question of cre-ating a legislative apportionment commission. Ja a letter to Democrdtic State Chairman Zolton .Feroncy, Romney said the meeting would be held Monday in the executive office. The governor indicated that he probably would go to court _ if the meeting “prweeee.evidence teat goed wifi and cooperation are lacking on either aide.” talk with Romney first before detidbfe Ifhe i “ " l«y tteti to attend wff be-4 .yuj inuratted lit, raavffig But state and local governments are searching for more revenue. If $10 billion is freed by the federal tax collector, it’ll be mighty tempting to other revenue seekers. And it is widely conceded that state and local tax rates will rise, or ne r taxes be devised. These will come out of your pocket, leaving just Jthat much less to be spent at the *tore, NULLIFY BOOST? WUI this nullify the boost to the economic growth rate that a\fed-eral tax cut I* supposed to promise? Walter W. Ifeller says that isn’t necessarily so. Keller, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, argues- this way: “The boost to over-all demand is the same, whether the federal tax savings are sprat directly by taxpayers, or indirectly, at their command, by their state and local governments.’’ He contends that the end result would be “higher output’ more jobs and a greater legacy of real three Democrats — Secretary ef State Janies Hare, At tg. Gen. Fraek Kelley ‘ in addition to Romney. They are State Controller Glam Alim end GOP State Vice-chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson. T think Such a meeting wifi help, to dear the air fend determine if there i* to be good -— will and cooperation from both sides in carrying out the Bill of Rail Unions OK Suggestions the controversy,” Ferency told the Associated Press, “but I’d Hke to know whether he teally wants a meaningful meeting or is just seeking publicity or public stqqxvt” The sqjabbU revalves around a provision in the mew constitution setting up the bipartisan civil rights commission, which will redistrict heft houses af the State Legislature. Republicans already have designated their, four members of the commission, but Democratic officials have declined to do so, pending a determination of how the members wifi be paid, where the goup will meet, and other details. Ask Tighter Tax Rules on Dividends WASHINGTON WV-The rail unions have accepted suggestions advanced by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx for bargaining procedures in the jobs dispute. Never spelled out in detail, the suggestions were nude Aug. 2 to define the limits within which bargaining could proceed. They were not indented as settlement proposals. m 20.4 ’HI Vgmer's Ola jjlllllgtogll s ........... ........ Wolverine Shoe _........ ......36.6 31.1 Wftndotto Chemical .........64.4 36.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Rid Asked Chemical Fuad i WASHINGTON (AP) -Tighter rules on dividend taxation Jhave been written into a sweeping tax reduction bill which asks Congress to provide biggei;,aixl faster cuts than President Kennedy proposed. If it gets a stamp of approval after an uncertain journey through CongrOii, the bill would provide a net tax relief of close to #11 billion. Kennedy originally snggested #10.3 billioa. Redactions for most income taxpayers would average about 1*% per cent. , But key members of the'House and Semite have already expressed doubts about passage this year.'- ' ■ v ’Negotiations have sputtered to a stalemate end any optimism Thursday's union announcement may have raised soon dwindled when J. E. Wolfe; chief negotiator for the railroads, issued rstatement saying the unions “to-sist give and take of collective bargaining means they do all the taking and the railroads do all the'gtving.M r*— Unless a settlement is reached or Congreaa approves President Kennedy1#, plan to turn the dispute over to the Interstate Commerce Commission, a nationwide rail strike aug. 29 appears inevitable. Keystone Income K-. . Keystone OrewtU K-3 ... Mass. Investors Orowth Mass. Invcsterg Trust ......11.35 18.fl Putnam Orowth _______ — - — Television Ejoetronloi Wellington Equity .. Wellington Fund .... News*in Grief , Jtie House ways and Means Gommitiee complied work on the* bill and vrifi meet again in about 10 days for a final review, after the. measure has Men drafted into legislative langua) Darwin Ladner, S Monterey, told police yesterday that four hubcap* valued at #Tt were stolen, from j* come in the House, pipbably early* next month. TRIM BENEFITS „„ rules would trim somewhat toe car parked in front ^ {or fenmM who have a substantial. income from yields on stocks. For the family holding a few shares there might-he' no difference or even a tax advantage. But the committee’s action on dividend tax,benefits,'token on a 13-12 vote after a.cfiff-hanging contest briiind closed doors, pTOto ably wifi meet a determined Republican counterattack: 16-15 Pub ; .35 Q 8-11 9-St Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tl»* cas sltioo oT the Tkeaaury compared corresponding date' • y«»r age: ca . .... ..iVlhSh.'Xi Vandals caused an estimated #50 damage by pundiing holes m walls yestenihy at a house under construction at 160 Court, Practical Home Builders (J Detroit reported to police. Rummage Sale, Pontiac Mis-sionaides, 1130 Myrtle, Sat. 94. -AdV. July 1 .'. .. lthdravals Tola: debt , OAld assets •,348,nT.3MiA3 . 15l5gl.336.937.il ......■iVihWCw .. 6,331,194,1 Withdrawals flecal year .lK*,r“*’ Total 3-** "**“ “sjEi das' dficit 3li«sKiii: -TS. — *3(7,176,4H.46 debt - 1.865-21 Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday and Sunda^, 8:30 a-ih- and on. 128 W. Pike St. Sponsored by Friendship Baptist Church.—A* Rummage atel Bake Sale Satar-day, #:30 a.m. and on. I2t W. Pike St. Sponsored by Frigid-ship Baptist Church. - —AdV; Hiq fh-ut toot fnrXfhE hill .will Otlhc ste- The pressed new dividend :what tM The present special treatment of dividend income was voted in 1964 try a Republican-controlled Congress during the Eismhower administration: Republicans contend the provision corrected only partially wjiatihey say is double taxation of dividends. . Pontiac State Bank Opens 7th Branch Pontiac State Bank’s seventh branch opened this morning temporary quarters in a trailer at 970 W. Long Lake near Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, Milo Cross, Pontiac Bank president, said p 1 a # s rail for erectirig~~i~'pemahent building Branch manager is Rober Terry, 517 E. Pike. DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS . -------- 36 l*Klu( ............. 715.11 + 6.1- 10 Ran# ................ 17644-643 IS UlUg ......A... ..... 143.13+6 31 69 Steel* ............. 357.53+941 bonds -. 16 Higher grad# rails ... Ill Iseood grad# rails ... }9 Public utilities ....... 16'Industrials ............ 18.55-6. BON® AVRRAGES . U UHL 1 Ferecney said he wanted to iney first before would# attend the MnhHepI m ■ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We 4HBBI.A iteung couple in oer late twenties. My husband made what I’m afraid may be nowise - investments in tiie hope of making a quick gale. We now own Americas Motors, Tfextrfehs U.8. Smelting. What de yea think of these stocks?” B. J. • A) I’m ell against investing to make a quick gain, but I believe your husband used pretty good judgment, on the whole. U.$. $melting looks a little high now because of recent proxy battles, but tiie asset value bare is very high also. I would nolfi the stock. . Textron is beginning to devekto strong growth and offers a good 4 per cent yield. You would be well advised to retain it on this basis. In view of the intensified com- ’■ petition from the Bfif 3 and it* relatively low profit margin, I advise you to switch American Motors into Coftmbia Broadcasting System. " . > Q) “I weald like to bay a fit-tie Papercraft stock for my grandson, age 3. The stock used to sen much higher bet new „ trades for 7%. I weald appro- ** date your advice.” . E. S. « A) If .you wifi allow me, I would like first to commend you wafmty for thlnfiing of your grandson’s future while he is at such an early age. There i§ nothing much vwrong with Papercraft except that earn- . ings have been on a pliteeu since 1969. The business of gift wrappings is highly seasonal as wdl, sis extremely competitiv*, and capable chairman and president J. M. Katz has been unable ever the past four years to reestablish the earning gains which pure the company rather a sharp growth rate through 1968. I think the ahares must be con? HS^aSiii ion too ,-96*-wj>hfe«d sqmewhat speculative, Year Ago 1*63 High imp 98.6 16.8 |M UJ sse.x 964 16.6 9M *14 166.6 Hi; 96.3 94,1 w.9 ii4 — " 5 fl I8U Ml 74.T 994 W.) ____ ■ 1633 9*> 49.9 H.6 74.1 *6.7 96.7 854 914 and I believe yea should buy for your grandson r stock with e^ More than 300,000 popls will be built |e this country during 1963^ the National Swimming Pool Institute predicts. " stronger growth record and out; look. I suggest a smelter number of'shares.in General Foods. Mr. Spear cannot answer *11 mail personally but wifi answer all questions possible in his ooL (Cepyrigit, I#**) J