*■*. wweer Suruu Fair, Cooler Tomorrow (OMOM M Poo* 1) • THE PONTIAC PRESS *VOLt 122 NO. 137 Home Edition . ★ -M it”' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964-4D ASSOCIATED Mtttt . . ‘ PRESS INTER NATIONAL 4 Klansmen Charged With All Quiet! on Viet Nam Only 2 Oppose Negro's Death TOKYO, (AP) - North Viet Nam charged that U.S. military aircraft “intruded” into its air space tofiay but were chased out by military fire. Accused of Murder in. Teacher's Killing on Georgia Road GIVEN NEW HOPE-rMrs. Everett Alvarez Jr., wife of the Navy lieutenant believed to be a North Viet Nam prisoner, holds the pilot’s goddaughter, Denise Sanchez, after the woman received word her husband was still alive. California Family Cheered ATHENS, Ga. (ff) — Four white men identified as members of the Ku Klux Klan were charged with murder today in the slaying of Lemuel Penn, a Washington, D. C., Negro educator. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced the arrests last night. Penh’s car was blasted with shotgun fire July 11 as be drovealong a rural northeast Georgia highway. U. S. Commissioner Girard Hawkins said one of the men, James S. Lackey, 28, a gas station attendant, admitted complicity in the slaying. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Vietnamese ' border crisis appeared- to ease today as another night passed without a Red attack from the north. But there were continuing reports of U.S. and Red Chinese buildups in the explosive Southeast Asia. And although the only Peking response to the U.S. air strike against North Vietnamese’s PT boat fleet has been a torrent of flaming words, President Johnson — as the rest of Washington officialdom — had liis fingers crossed. The sources said their -information came from intelligence dispatches. American military intelligence sources in Hong Kong said there was nothing to substantiate the report. From Honolulu came reports that more than 100 U.S. jets swept aloft from Hickam Air Force base yesterday, heading toward, undisclosed bases in Asia. that while he assumes Peking may send in some combat aircraft to helg North Viet Nam, there have been no indication of any substantial Chinese military movements in the last few days. What’s more,, McNamara said there is-no evidence the Chinese helped the North Vietnamese in the attacks on the destroyer* Maddoz and Turner Joy. - last night. And if China' sends combat aircraft to Noqth Viet Nam, they will be the first .such planes for the small Red nation which has been pressing a guerrilla war on U.S.-supported South Viet Nam. Resolution on SE Asia Action Yesterday afternoon, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara called a news conference at the Pentagon and said Still a regiment of North Viet Nam’s infantrymen fqped Saigon’s reinforced 1st Division at the Ben Hai River border China took an ominous stance in the wake of the, American strike. It-declared “U.S. imperialism” had gone over the brink of war and pledged' “the Chinese people will, absolutely not sit idly by” while North Viet Nam was being “subjected to aggression.” Morse, Gruening Cast Dissenting Votes on Unity Measure by News Pilot Still Alive SAN JOSE, Calif. (IV—For the first time ip two days, pretty Tangee Alvarez smiled. “After going through a night of agony, I was certainly glad to hear this morning that he was captured and not dead,” she said heavily. “I think I will sleep much better tonight.” She is the bride of Lt. j.g. Everett Alvarez Jr., 38, one of two Navy pilots shot down Wednesday during the aerial bombing of North Vietnamese patrol boat bases. The others jailed on charges brought under the 1964 Civil Rights Act, were identified by Hie FBI as Herbert Guest, 37, garage operator; Cecil William Myers, 25, laborer; and Joseph Howard'Sims, 41, a machinist. All live in Athens. <, Government forces and their American advisers along South Viet Nam’s heavily reinforced northern frontier were report- ' ed in dispatches today to have been anticipating a massive Red attack la reprisal. But U.S. operations officers said Only “routine” fighting was reported throughout South Viet Nam. The South Vietnamese forces remained'on full-alert near the frontier but American advisers with the government’s first division at.-Gia Linh expressed doubt the North Vietnamese would launch an attack. „ WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress vote-d ove£> whelming approval today of the resolution backing P r e. s i d en t Johnson’s actions in the Southeast Asian crisis. First the House, .on a 414-0 roll call, and then the Senate adopted the resolution in a display to'tiie world of bipartisan Related Story, Pago 39 unity behind Johnson’s firm military response to attacks by Communists North Vietnamese on U.S. warships. The Senate' vote was 88 to 1 The pilot’s fattier confirmed at a news conference yesterday that it had been a night of Manhunt Widened in Boat Death Hie search for the driver of a hit-and-run boat that killed a Keego Harbor youth Monday “We didn’t sleep all night widened today as tips from waiting further word,” he said, citizens continued to pouf in. * * * * . Lt. Donald Kratt, director of We .tre varZ "5 the Oakland County Sheriff son and sure ttyt he tad the Water ^ UvM ^ that taat of training and equipment. gheriff,s d Ue8 ^ Uce 5 the flcerg -fr0I^ Kveui Oakland other pilot and his family. County departments are check-FATE UNKNOWN ing out every tip. Hie fate of the other pilot, Lt. Alan L. Akerley, 21, of 2184 J.g. Richard Sather, 26, of Po- Park circle,, wii killed about mona, Calif, still was uncertain. t p.m. Monday when a power Word of the capture of Alvarez boat cut Into a swimming area came from an. official Chinese 0f Cass Lake and struck him. Communist news agency broad- . . ■ , . . cast monitored in Tbkyp. , A weekly newspaper (or boat- . ing enthusiasts yesterday of-“He had a pretty good - ....... ■ - • CHARGES FILED State warrants charging murder were filed against the four by H. L. Pulliam, a deputy sheriff in adjoining Madison County where the slaying .occurred. FBI agents said their investigation iadlcatal that the four men had no reason for killing Pena. 4. An FBI complaint said that prior to the slaying “it was the plan and purpose of said conspiracy that the defendants would be threatening, ihjuring, intimidating and killing Negro citizens from elsewhere than Athens*. Ga.” Hanoi, North Viet Nam’s capital, was reported by a Japanese businessman to be “very quiet.” Nationalist Chinese military sources in Taipei, Formosa, said today that Red China sent nearly 188 Soviet-built Mlg fighters to Hanoi yesterday to reinforce North Viet Nam’* afar force. In the Senate, there were protests against the resolution from Sens. Wayne Morse, D- . Ore,, and Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. OFF TO HOT 8POT~-Pilots of an F-100 Super Sabre jet fighter squadron, en route from the U.S. mainland, chat at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu before departing for the western Pacific. Afar Force officials would not divulge the. specific destination of the two squadrons of 50 fighters. U Thant Gives Views . Morse said it was giving Johnson “blanket authority to wage war.” Gruening argued, as did Morse, that “Ail Viet Nam is not worth file Ufa of a single American boy.” VOTED PROTEST In the House, there was no outright dissent but Rep- Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., voted “present” when ’ his name was V.N. Council Limited LBJ Vote Test called. Powell, asked by newsmen to explain his “present” vote, ■aid: “I have always been a Penn, an Army Reserve lieutenant colonel, was en route to Washington with two other Negro officers, Maj. Charles E. Brown, 44, and Lt. Col. John D. Howard; 42, both of Washington, when their car was fired on. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials agreed today with Secretary-General (J Thant’s view that the U.N. Security Council is not the unit to bring about a Southeast Asian settlement now. SUMMER TRAINING The Negro officers had been idea he was going to Viet Nfm,” Mrs. Alvarez said. “And I was worried when I first heard of the bombings. “I’m just so glad he’s alive,’ she said. fered a 8300 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of persons involved In- the “wanton hit-run boat killing.” Marina News made file offer after hearing that the sheriffs department tad no concrete Secretary of Defense Robert ^ds ta m \ „ - McNamara said yesterday in Meanwhile, the State Boating Washington that steps were be- Control Committee has scheming taken to obtain the release u 1^ M emergency sessicn with of Alvarez. Board on the situation at Cass Lake. Members of both groups and area law enforcement officers will explore methods of cracking down on what one described as a “floating bar.” James Hadley, head of the state committee, set the meet-(Continued on Page 2, Got; 7) attending summer training at Ft. Benning, jGa. They were driving along State'‘Hoags' 172 when their car was /gassed by another car. Two shotgun Masts struck the car. Neither Brown nor Howard was Mt bat one blast struck Penn under the left.jaw and killed him instantly. Fkiyd Buford, U.S. attorney in Macon, said federal authorities are continuing their investigation and have reached no decision yet on turning the prisoners over to the state for prosecution on murder charges. Conviction for murder could bring the death penalty. Thant voiced this opinion, and tossed in some other ideas about the Viet Nam crisis, in a day of talks yesterday with President Johnhon, Secretary of State Dean Rufak and other high officials. mind when it called for an urgent council meeting Wednesday. They said U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson asked for the session to comply with the V.N, Charter provision which says member states have the right to defend themselves against armed attack but must inform the council when they do. However, the U.S. informants said Stevenson anticipated the Soviets might try to turn the council hearing into a prolonged debate. • s Johnsow climaxed Thant’s one-day visit with a gala White House banquet. The special entertainment sad honors, normally accorded only to a chief pf state, were designed to ■tress VA support for the 1 United Nations. WASHINGTON (^-President Johnson faces one of his biggest legislative tests today as the House puts.his $947.5-million antipoverty bill up for a vote. Republicans, who have branded it an “election-year gimmick,” are almost solidly against it, leaving Southern Democrats holding the key to Johnson’s success. Several hours of debate were scheduled before the vote comes, probably late in the .aft- pacificist. I have been for 34 years as a minister. But when my country is absolutely in danger as in time of war, theii I will support it.” The resolution had the support of Republican as well as Democratic leaders. Meanwhile, the United Staten and the Soviet Union have agreed North and South Viet Nam should be invited to take part in the Security Council debate on the new crisis in , Southeast Asia. Bat an argu-meat has arisen over the wording of flic invitation to file rival regimes. ' GMTC July Best in Years GMC Thick and Coach Division chalked up its best July in 14 years with 9,324 tracks and buses befog delivered domes-tically last month. House leaders predicted a narrow victory. But one administration source said he Was afraid the bill would lose by 40 or more votes. Diplomatic sources said counoil President Sivert A. Nielsen of Norway proposed calling them North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam. , Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, reported that this represented a 20.2 per cent increase over July 1M3, when 7,758 vehicles were delivered. July sales were sparked by tfo last 18 days of the month. In that period 3,77! vehicles were delivered, This was a Thundershowers Due by Evening • When the men were arraigned on the federal charges last night, the hearing commissioner said Lackey implicated the other three takl in the case. The four men were held in bonds of 825,000 each after their arraignment on the federal charges. fair and We' Don't Miss a Thing When We Go on .Vacation Call FE 2-8181 Ext 273 or 274 And Have The PONTIAC PRESS^ Delivered to Tour * Vacation Address too . Hie Soviet'Union insisted that the Communist government be addressed as it calls itself — the democratic Republic of Viet Nam. The United States said in that case tta pro-Western southern state should be called the Republic of Viet Nam. Preoccupation with such details indicated tensions were easing in the crisis resulting from North Vietnamese torpedo pttacks on U.S. warships in the. Gulf of Tonkin and retaliatory air strikes by tta United States. Once tke niceties of protocol * are agreed on, Nielsen planned . Jo conveiie hie 11-nation council, perhaps this afternoon, to give the invitation a formal blessing. If tta two Viet Nams respond promptly, the council coqld begin debate early next week on the events in Tonkin Gulf. Unless there is new fighting, it wUl be a post-mortem. 27 per cent gain over the comparative period last year. Hie bill would commit the federal government^ to the task of trying to break the cycle of poverty that has kept some families on the relief rolls for ns Icing as three generations. PRAISE GOAL Republicans have praised the .goal of the legislation, but say it ^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) “This is one of those occasions when all of us, whatever our political persuasion, unite behind our commander-in-chief,” said Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohio, ranking Republican on the. House Foreign Affairs Cominit-tee. LONG SPEECH A long speech qf opposition from Sen. Wayne Morn, D-Ore., delayed action. Bat few listened to him. At . one point, only two other senators were In the Chamber-Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and newly-appointed Sea. Pierre Salinger, D-Calif., who acted as presiding officer. Morse said that Congress was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U.S. .sources said their government did not have a full-dress debate on Viet Nam in CLEANUP REHEARSAL—Boy Scouts of Goodison Troop No 106 learn wfcat their duties will be during “Operation-Cleanup” pf Paint Creek Aug. 15. Directing their efforts *r~ C. H. Williams (riffiit), team captain of Oakland Township. The boys will join other volunteers in five municipalities the stream runs through in removing deadheads, tree limbs, tires, bottles and other debris from tta creek bed. vine Aug. -15 project is the first phase of an over-all program to restore"'-^ the picturesque stream to its original state of natural beauty and purity. The Paint Creek Citizens Conservation Committee is in charge of the program. (Othfor picture and story— Page 4.) .V : v -■ •, : -Ml :' TWO j^reo UFChooses Commercial Heads S. 'Buzzing' Note Calls for Hdlt to Alleged Air Actibns 1 - TV Soviet today that U. S. planes have bean Soviet passenger.and in international waters around the world. The official news agency Tass said a Soviet protest note to the U. S. Embassy called for dUe measures by the U. S. government to stop the air actions which "can lead to serious consequences." . “The Soviet government has lodged a protest against the dangerous and provocative ac-. tions of the American Ah Force, which impermissibly basses 8oviet passenger and cargo ships in the interaatioo-al waters of different areas of the world,’' Tass said. The protest note cited “numerous facts of impermissible actions of American war planes and ships against Soviet ships in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, in the Mediterranean, Northern and other seas," Tass said. dr The- Soviet government had previously protested such actions, Tass said, but facts cited in the new note “indicate that the American authorities failed to take proper measures to end these dangerous and provocative actions, although, It would seem, the United States no less than the Soviet Union and other countries, should be interested in maintaining the principle of freedom and safety of-shipping on the high’seas.” ‘ NECESSARY ACTION Tass said the . Soviet govern-(nent “expects the United States government to take necessary measures to discontinue actions violating the freedom of shipping in international watQff." dr dr A . «. The Kremlin note, delivered Aug. 3, included a charge that an American warship .maneuvered for more than three hours July 21 around the Soviet passenger ship Grusia en route to Cuba. The note said the American ship, the Kretchmer, (a destroyer-escort equipped with special radar), “not only obstructed the progress of the Gruzia but also created a danger of collision, jeopardising the lives of the passengers.” Cut-Rale Season to Start on Ships NEW YORK Iff) - Some 19,490 passengers, the largest number of tourists aver to sail to Europe in a seven-day period, begin leaving New York tomorrow on 19 ships. It marks the start of the thrift season on eastbound sea journeys. The season will continue through next April 90. The transatlantic passenger begin the thrift rates h. 1951, anasaneed the record total of The westbound thrift season will run from Oct. 9 through thd following June 30. Thrift rates are 8 to 20 per cent below the so-called ih-s*a-son fares. Indian Artifacts Feature of CranbrookDisplay BLOOMFIELD HILLS' — A water snake house and Kachina initiation altar used by tee Hopi Indians are prominently featured in a new display at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Indian material! from the Southwest United States will be on view through October at the Among the reiki are the complete saake dance costume of KapeU, a Hop! who Uvod a half-century ago. With II are Kachtaa dolls, Pueblo pottery, clothing aad ceremonial paraphernalia, Navajo textiles, jewelry and baskets. Exhibit material has been drawn largely from the institute’s collection for tbe sbow entitled “The Southwest.'’ • a a - A Summer hours at tbs Institute through Sept 15 are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays except ms-jor holidays. They will he 2-5 p.m. after Sept. 15. The museum is open from 1 to t p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. More than 1,234 youngsters were registered in the summer playground program of the Birmingham Recreation Department this year. The six playgrounds which dosed last week recorded a daily attendance of 1M31, according to Recreation Director Don Martin. Rose Vainstein, Bloomfield Township librarian, is one of the 15 authors from across the nation who contributed chapters Police Trace Tips in Death of Swimmer (Continued From Page One) ing for 2 p.m. Aug. 19 during Imteone call from West infield Township Supervisor John C. Rehard yesterday afternoon. Lt. Kratt yesterday reported the extent of the recklessness at the lake had been discovered during the investigation of Aker-ley’s death. ♦ A A He said officers had learned of excessive drinking, wild driving and “many other indecent acts” while watching the area and talking to residents. MAKE SUGGESTIONS Kratt suggested that alcoholic beverages be prohibited on the lake and Township Police Chief Melvin Wills proposed that motor boats be taken off the lake after dark. Wills and Kratt will meet with the 3-member boating control committee and the township board. Others to attend are Sgt. Glenn Helgemo of the township police department: Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan; Sgt. John Amthor, Pontiac state police post commander; and Robert L. Templin, senior assistant Oakland County prosecuting attorney. ★ * Police Chiefs Kenneth Sisk of Keego Harbor, William Stokes of Waterford Township and George McTavish of Lake also will attend. to “Lo«^i Public. Library Administration,” a manual recently published by the International City Managers’ Association.. The 375-pege volume is one of «series on municipal .administration, each a training booklet dealing with various aspects of municipal government. Miss ValnstebTa contribution, written with John G. Lorens of the U.S/Office of Education, is titled “Emerging Trends of Library Organization.” Mrs. Victor Pataey Service ter Mrs. Victor (May) Putney, 79, of 1335 Bennaville, Birmingham, win be 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. A second service will be 2 pm. Monday at the Bennett Funeral Home, Frankfort, with burial following in Blaine Cemetery, Frankfort. -Mrs. Putney died early today after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hull of Birmingham; a son, Wllliard Linkletter of Birmingham; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Paper Talks Fold in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—Negotiations aimed at settling Detroit’s 25-day old newspaper strike collapsed today. Malcolm Lovell, chairman of. the State Labor Mediation Board; and William Rogers, federal mediator, said negotiations between the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association and the striking Plate and Paper Handlers Unjpn and Pressmen’s Union broft off after a 90-minute session. The mediators said “negotia-tions have been adjourned and no further meetings are scheduled. “It may be a week or two before another effort is attempted.” Anthony J. DeAndrade, president of the Pressmen’s Union and Alexander Rohan, union secretary - treasurer, were re-prated- to have made plans to return to Washington today. Both indicated tiny would be available on 24-hour notice. (Earlier story. Page 21.) Poverty Bill to Provide LBJ Test (Continued From Page Om) is poorly drawn and would fall far short of its sponsors’ hopes. Ilie bill combines In om package a aamber sf programs designed “to mobilize sources af the nation to combat poverty in the United States.” A major section authorizes $41215 million for various youth programs, including: A job corps to provide basic education and vocational training for youths 15 to 21 in re- Protest Birminghbm Arira, News' of Teach KALAMAZOO (AP)-Proaadi-tion and defense have agreed informally upon Sept. 29 as date of a trial for Larry Lee Ranes in the Memorial Day robbery-slaying of Gary A. Smock, 39, a Plymouth schoolteacher. Attorneys for both sides said Thursday they would ask Kalamazoo County drcnlt Court Judge Raymond Fox to formalize the date Mqaday. A A A Police say the youth admits five slayings. Ranes, 19, an unemployed Kalamazoo youth, stood mute June 15 at his arraignment on murder charges. MENTAL CHECKS He has undergone several psychiatric examinations since his arrest June 5. State Police Sgt. Karl Luts, who directed the investigation, said Ranes admitted shooting to death Smock, 30, after the teacher-church worker bad picked him up as a hitchhiker in Kalamazoo. A. * ,, A Luts said Ranes also volunteered that he had slain service station attendant Charles E. Snider, 33, in a holdup at Elkhart, Ind., while Smock’* body still was in the trunk of the car taken over and driven by the youth. Besides Its 515,000 first-year contribution, the' Mott Foundation will contribute 515,000 the second year, 519,000 the third year and 56,000 the fourth year. The community school program, aimed At providing more extensive use of jchool facilities for all members of the community, ia expected to ti next month. RECREATION BOARD It will be administered by the recreation board consisting of two Township Board members, two from the school board, a Community Activities Inc. representative, two at-large members and ex-officio member Don O. Tptroe, superintendent of schools. A search far personnel to operate the program already has begun and the community school activities probably will be launched next month on a limited bash. In other business last night, the school board appnwed a preliminary plan for the remodeling of an annex building to Waterford Township High School at a cost of approximately 131,000. A A A ' The board also heard a report by Mrs. Shirley McCoy, food service director, who said that an average of 4,500 students are served daily in the school system’s four secondary • schools. This represents 87 per cent of the enrollment. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC-AND VICINITY - Parity cloudy, little temperature change today with a few thundershowers this afternoon or evening, high 82-57. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 5043. Saturday fair and cooler, high 7540. Southwesterly winds 15-20 miles, becoming west to northwest Sunday fair, little temperature change. TtonOov h» o (M IWIM 0* Mightal MMuwrohtfo .... uowwi iweerouire .... Death Takes Ailing Polish President WARSAW (AP) - Alexander Zawadski, 55. President of Poland since 1052, died today, the Polish Press Agency reported. The cause of death was not given. Unofficial sources said he had cancer. Zawads&l, a member of the rutiag Communist Party Politburo, underwent a major operation April II by a team of abdominal surgeons headed by a Briton, Dr. Hermon Taylor of London. Medical sources ■t the time said Zawadski had aa ailment of the digestive tract After a long convalescence, Zawadski reappeared last month in pubUc, looking thin and pale. He waa born in 1899 to a poor worker's family in Dabrowa Gomicza, In the Silesian Coal Basin, then part of Russia. OFFICIAL RIOGRAPHY He went to work in the mines at the age of 13 and became a Communist underground worker in his early 20s. The President’s official biography shows that he spent nine years in jail for Communist activity in Poland between World Wars I and II. Daring World War H, Zawadski went to Russia, where he was with the Soviet Army at (he defense of Stalingrad, lie was a leading organizer of “ AP Pho*o»»x NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers tonight will extend from the lower Lakes to the Northeast states. Light rain is pradicted for the Pacific Northwest • Coast It will be ^warmer in the northeast and in the central Rockfog, Cooler weather is expected from the upper Lakes to the middle Mississippi Valley. i . ' Kt 'v \ ‘ ' ■■■ * Rape, Kill Two Girls, Ages 12 JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - Two young Maywood, III.,.girls — 8 and li years old —were raped and murdered as they lay in their beds in a Jackson Motor Hotel early today. Authorities said the girls were the daughters of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAuliffe. of Maywood, 111. But so far officials have refused to rtsclote the children's names. ifc father is said to he an lllinois^udge. Teton County Sheriff Carl A. (Bud) Roice said om of the girls was stabbedandthe other was bludgeoned to death with a rock. Roice said that Andrew Plx-ley, 19, would be charged later today with murdSF? Pixiey, whom Roice said was a transient, had been ut Jackson several days. ■A ’ . A Roice said a man gained entrance to the girls’ second floor room at the Wort Motor H6tel by pulling a screen off a window. FEIGNED DRUNKENNESS The (girl’s'father eventually heard'the children screaming. He raced up to the room .and found a man—.whom later identified as Pixiey -‘ lying on the floor. He. said the man apparently feigned drunkenness. Polish forces in the 1L8JUI. and Meant* their deputy commander - in - chief. After the war he took ever as Communist chief lu Silesia. Zawadski waa named President of the State Council, the -■...........................- Titular Presidency of Poland, In 1062; Despite his rank in the Polish government anil long membership tat the Communist Party’s Politburo, however, Zawadski was not regarded as a powerful figure in Warsaw; Pair Aims Sling I af Crime Goliaths CHICAGO (A—The Goliath of erhne in the Chicago area is under attack by g .couple of Davids. One is Richard B. Ogilvie. He’s of no more than medium height. He’s a Yale graduate. He looks like a Latin professor. He’s the sheriff of Cook County. Tlie other Is Charles Siragosa. He’s small aad dapper. He holds a degree in education from New York University. He’s executive director of the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission. Ogilvie started his fight against the Chicago crime syndicate right at the top. As a special government attorney he convicted Tony Accando, reputed head of the outfit, of income tax evasion in 1960. Ah appeals court later set aside the verdict. Ogilvie, 42 now and in his second year as sheriff, has hit frequently at gambling. , CICERO SUBURB In January of this year he sent a contingent of his police to Cicero, a suburb that once was the headquarters of A) Capone, to “put down gambling and vice.” His men patrolled the streets for five days and arrested mere than a dozen persons fat raids on' various spots. Siragusa, 50 now, was deputy U.S. commissioner of narcotics last November when he was tapped for a key post in the campaign against crime in Illinois. He hasn’t been on the job long enough to compile a thick case book. But he has been working. One commission enterprise was related in detail last week. A commission agent and a Chicago policeman, posing as mobster;, set up a policy wheel as a listening post In the underworld. Ike wheel, mechanical heart of a lottery-like farm sf gambling, raa for ttt months. Then it was shut {down because word of the venture got around-. Only 2 Oppose Viet Resolution (Continued From Page; One) abandoning its constitutional duty to decide upon declarations of war through this and similar recent resolutions. * A A’ “The White House now plenty of “I oppose No n nor he Morse Under the Constitution, he said, the President has ample authority to defend the country in event of attack, “bu| not the power to make war without a declaration of war -fry Con-•ess.” He repeated • his charge tfiat' the resolution amounts - to “a predated declaration of war” which gives Johnson “blanket authority to proceed to wage sidential centers. WORK EXPERIENCE A work-training program to provide useful work experience for youths on public projects. A work-study program to provide jobs to keep needy, qualified students ia college. Another major provision, migrants Key leaders were announced today for the Commercial Division of Pontiac Area United Fund’s 1006 fall campaign. A a ; ’ a The division usually raises a quarter of the annual United Fund goal, and last year solicited $224,637 from business, professional, educational and government groups. Jack C. Brannark. veteran United Fund worker, has been named division chairman by general campaign chairman Brace J. Annett. Brannack Is secretary-treasurer of the J. L Van Wagoner Agency. James R. Jenkins, Pontiac certified public accountant, will bead the chapter plan solicitor group which works with businesses of 10 or more employes. '■ A A " .A Vice president of General. Printing Cd^-George L. Stout, will chairman the “small team group of volunteers which deals with holiness firms of nine or' less workers. SECOND YEAH For the second year’ all local government employe group con- Trial Set in Killing tributions will be Pontiac city mans WiUman. Former or Philip E. Rows with professional groups. Waterford School Supt Dr. Donald O. Tatroe is in charge of educational groups throughout the Pontiac area. Brannack said men were unteers And tensive us over OK Moll in Waterford Waterford Township Board of Education members last night put the final stamp of approval on a $50,000 grant , to aid in the establishment of a community school program in the township. Offered on a matching fund basis by the Mott Foundation, the grant was approved earlier this week by the Township Board and Township Recreation Board. ' _K. The throe tewusMp governing unite will sharo half the. 540jm first year coat of the datian contributing the ether half. UF VANGUARD — Businessmen, professionals, teachers and government workers will frequently see these faces as the 1964 Pontiac Ana United Fund campaign gets under way. Leading the way toward the sytnbolic crossed torch and feather in the door of the Community Services building is Commercial Division Chairman Jack C. Brannock (top step) flanked by (from left) Waterford School Supt. Dr. Donald O. Tatroe; campaign general chairman Bruce J. Annett; George L, Stout; ' Walter K. WiUman and Philip E. Rowston. Annett Announced the appointments of commercial division leaders today. Member of Red Party Politburo President Johnson, his wife and daughter Lynda, and Adlhi Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to'the U.N. Fruit Loom PORTLAND, Ore.—Chemicals that stop fruit from dropptag tff the tree when ripe have cut such losses from 20 per cent to 6 par dint in apple and pear orchards of the Northwest f- V-\, nig PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, -AUGUST 7, 1664 THREE Call Emergency in S, Viet Nam IiYr.Au c...iL * ____n__i it. __-_iL M.t.__ SAIGON, South Viet Nam uth Viet Nam. , . PRESS CENSORED " Censorship provisions were PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR si Open Evanlngt 111 8.30 PM. 682-1113 doFALSE TEETH Rock, SIM* w Slip? PASTKITH, Improved powder . to to (prlnkled on upper or lower pitta*. hold* Mae teeth more amir in place. Da not elide, alip or nek. no lummr. aooer. paatr uete or feeling. FASTEXTH M alkaline (non-acid). Doe* not eour. Check* "piece Odor breath". Get FASTEKTH at drug counter* everywhere. not swelled out in the decree, but it said that all press, radio, movies, theater and publications would be censored. Khanh told the newsmen that .‘tatsniAUy,jreface a Commun- Use Machine on Exhibit for First Aid NEW YORK (AP) - Marjorie Leek of Lynbrook, N.Y., was attending- a meeting Thursday of the International Association of Laryngectomees — persons who have lost their vocal chords to cancer. Two policemen were demonstrating the use of an oxygen re-suscitator for such a person, who poses special problems because, he must breath through an opening in his neck. Mrs. Leek, 67, herself a laryngectomee, suffered a heart attack and the resuscitator was switched from 'the volunteer used In the demonstration to her. She was reported resting comfortably later- at St. "Vincent's hospital. Hatfield Won't Go to Barry Confab SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon will not attend a meeting of Republican governors with GOP presidential nominee Barry Goklwat-er. The governor’s office said Elmo Smith, state Republican chairman and former governor, will represent Hatfield at; the meeting. Goldwater invited the governors to meet with him next Wednesday in Hershey, Pa. - Hatfield’s office did not say why he is not attending the meeting. The governor was keynote speaker and temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. NOgro Unit.to Picket Detfoit AAA Office i DETROIT (tp)-The Detroit chapter \ of the Congress "bf facial Equality announced Thursday it pUuu to picket the main Michigan office Of the ' Automobile Association of America here Sahtfday to protest what it termed “the discriminatory practices of the association against Negroes.” COLORFUL CARPET AT PRICES TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET Extra Heavy 501 Nylon 20-Year Guarantee Beautifully Woven in 8 Colorful Patterns Deep Heavy Pile Acrilan* x ^14 Decorator Colors , Save Q9S Sq. y^-OtQ. YD. *Acrili« Fibre by Chemitrand Something New For Colonial Decor Candy Stripe Acrilan* 995 SQ. YD. "Where Beauty and Budget- Meet" M. thru Thur*., S to 5:30: Fri. 8 to 9. Sol. S 1*2:30 10-Transistor AM-FMRADIOS „________________24!! 2-Speaker AM-FM TABLE RADIO 33»» PHONOGRAPH A TAPE RECORDER 29“ TRANSCEIVER With BUILT-IN RADIO 29“ $59.95 value — walkie-talkie transceiver with powerful 11 -transistor rodio built in. Genuine 'REALtONE' ot this, low price.'With battery ond case. $1 holds.* M Herth teginew Street . SIMMS!!, FOUR THE lPONT!AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSt 7, I9«i To Restore Paint Creek Crews Standing By for Cleanup Citizen work crews In flfel John Lessiter, Orion Town-municipalities are making final ship; preparations for their joint proj-j C, H. Williams (Oakland act of cleaning up Paint Creek(Township), from Clarkston to Apg.lS. Dutton Road; Team captains in Lake Orion, * • *. Orion Township, Oakland Tdwn-j Ed Alward (Avon Township)* ship, Avon Township and Ro-J from Dutton to" Tienken; and Chester have surveyed their par-j' James McCarthy dude a lawn mower, television Anfone in the market for a 5x6-(said. 1 sets, boys and girls bicycles, a foot picture window?. ------ * .. . ' * - How about something more conventional like a radio or sewing machine? You can pick them up at a probable bargain Aug. M, at state police headquarters. ^ Some of the‘items may be '‘hot,” but that makes no difference — they can now be legally and freely sold. Proceeds of the sale are refrigerator, an outboard motor, turned over to the state after q space heater, canvas tent, ‘ ‘ cameras, rings and expenses are deducted. Last year’s sale netted 81,937, officials said.*" Other items liated for sale in- tools, watches, clothing, hunting and other sporting equipment, and car parts and accessories. 3 Charged in Fatality of Metamora Resident LAPEER-A $100,000 suit has been filed against three persons involved in the traffic death of . Grant Morse, 4239 S. Oak, Metamora. Morse died DeC. 21, minutes after he was struck on Lapeer Road by a car driven by Glen GraybUl of Lake Orion. IV accident occurred when , Morse's car, southbound on \M84, struck a large electric motor which had fallen from a tow truck belonging to Don- \ aid Whitkoff, owner of Don’s Cities Service station, Lapeer. Morae left his vehicle and .started toward a>nother car which had stopped to help-him. He was then struck by Gray-bill’s northbound automobile. The negligence suit, filed on behalf of Morse's estate, More than- 1,500 articles — ranging from the mentioned picture window to a children's [ swing and-slide net— will be disposed of to. the highest bidder | beginning at t a.m. Aug. 20 at the 10th Annual State Police Auction. Articles that might have been stolen and recovered.by police, and equipment tost or abandoned on state property and not claimed make up the majority 2-Car Mishap on Walton Road injures Man, Girl A two-car accident on Walton Road just east of Snellbrook injured twb people* last night at 11:04 pjn.\ •• . ' v , ( . ____J - -, The victim**, Miss Jane Sko- charges Graybill with drunk and ! roj*, 19, of 29689 Fairfax. South-1LLV ‘A and LynnRvCampbell, 21, for ob*, 97 S. Francis are\n fair condi- ramSsuED' ^way‘ ti0DtoPofac Third party being sued is Nick] Miss SkoroDa\uff«id multi. owner of the Pontiac bar where ( „ . . „ ~ ... ™ c*mpbt" “ suffered fractured facial Demand for a Jury trial has P°fo hrm filed | said, when Miss Skoropa ha Rep. O'Hara to Pretide Over DeWoit Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep James G. O’Hara, D-Mkh., will preside over a public hearing in .Detroit Monday by a House labor subcommittee on the operations of the Federal-State Public Employment Service. stopped on Walton to allow another cpr to make .a turn, and Campbell came over the crest of 9 hill and hit her from behind. Chicago Man Killed WATERVLIET (AP) — Welter P. atojak, 49, of Chicago Was killed today when bis truck end' another collided on 1-94, just O’Hara aaid the hearing study west of here. Two other persons 1 of counseling and placement were injured. ' services financed by the U.S. Jr. ' y— •• Bureau of Employment Security. The Gay Midway will be big- and carried nut by the various Iger and more fun than ever at state. ' tfcee. - state employment securjly pf-J this year’s MicMgm State Fair, * . J Aug. 28 through Sept. 7. Hart Raps Bill to Delay Districting WASHINGTON <*-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mjch., Thursday protested the Senate Judiciary Committee’s approval of a proposal to delay the reappointment of state legislatures. The plan, proposed by Senate minority leader Everett W. Dirksen, R-IU., came as an amendment to the House-passed foreign aid bj)l. It would delay reapportionment for up to two yean. The amendment was passed by the committee Tuesday, with Hart and Sen. Quentine N. Burdick; D-N.D., opposed. Hart said the committee acted too quickly and the proposal should be re- turned for full hearings. Alfred N. McClellan, a teacher in the Utica school system for the past^pix years, has been appointed vice-principal of Avondale Senior High School. Christmas’ petitions originally listed 147 signatures, but 15 were eliminated to take the total down to IS. He needed 138. NOT REGISTERED Calhts said sdme of those eliminated were not registered voters at the time they signed the Morris Harmount, 'Terrenes J. ; McManus and Thomas Williams. ]• There is a single 'control on the Democratic primary ballot, where Gerald A. Freedman and James P. Lawson are seeking t the party’s nomination for jus- : tice of the peace. Do Teen-Agers: Want Center? 1 Woman Makes Offer in White. Lake Twp. A former Avondale teacher and coach, McClellan has been chairman of the mathematics department at Sterling Junior High School. .He was also a member of the curriculum council: in the system.* The new vice principal received his bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan University and a matter’s degree ia administration and supervision from Bowling Green State University, Ohio. McClellan, 37, lives at 4738 Wintyjrop, Shelby Township. area : NEWS He will assume a position being vacated by William ^avilie, who will become principal of Aflbum Heights Elementary School. petition, that sonic registered after signing and some had moved into the township and .neglected to transfer their regisVation. 4*. One signature was found on the petitions of both Republican candidates for supervisor and was scratched from both, Cairns said. The only remaining contest on the Republican slate is for constable, where six candidates are seeking nomination for four posts:, They are Incumbertt Ralph Evert, incumbent Billy Hicks, incumbent Hugh Owen, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 7- 3 Mrs. Willard Austin of 3956 Or- ^ mond has decided to provide} teen-agers with a center oftiieir I own—if they want it. . 1 And she’s going to determine x their interest tonight jn.thef most appropriate of ways—at a J teen-age dance. Mrs. Austin is willing to remodel the building next to her home as a teen-age center if White Lake youth shows, an .: interest. i . The building formerly housed the White Lake Supermarket which Mrs. Austin operated. It • is at the corner of Ormond and Jackson. Tonight’s party/ open to those 14 to 19 years old, Will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Games and refreshments will be avail-jdrit. Mrs. Austin hopes to deter- j mine interest in the idea by at- | tendance and at an informal : meeting during the party. A ,: She proposes that the center , r-W be open after 3 p.m. daily except Thursday. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER COES WILD OLLIf FRITTER _ Ow of Michigan’* J Original DUcounUrs KING BROS. 1662 RT F pVolaeble CeepasM [Thisoaaponworth | CA double | ▼X bonus 1 coupon | 1 m Hw mmAw «f MV TV m KVahMble CeapeelHH' ij This coupon worthlB 9 double ■ If 111 bonus M ■ coupon i 1 wn tHw fowrehoeo ony WASHER. 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PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 AM. to 7 P.M. 2-Spood Automatic Washer Ml Motor j 0£OO KtYtCIUMl-Clllin snsnsisMt ftt» mUIOUT SIAM FRETTER’S Low 149u Plus Stand t WUDdIT " TERRIS _ A NEW LOW PRICE rca Victor Mw vista COLOR TV • All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba • Improved 25,000-volt (foe* tory adjusted) chassis • Powerful Now Vista Tuners a 4" duo-cone speaker e Easy, accurate color tuning Get Fretter’s Low Low ■fir ax* FE 4-1662 PARTS / FRETTER’S f Nationally Famous 23” COLOR TV 369" VIVID COLOR PICTURE RCA VICTOR Mwmtd COLOR TV e All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning a Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube a Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) e Automatic Color Purifier a Super-powerful New Vista Tunere a Two big 0* x 6* duo-cone speakers a Easy, accurate color tuning Special Savings 725 APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TEIEQIMPH HD. VtML to. ORCHARD LAKE RO. i Afllo North of Mtract* Mil* OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3-7061 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 MO MONIY DOWN - UP TO N MONTHS TO PAT. liii FERNOALE ST0RE^201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 I Opon Mon. thru Fri. 1:10 to 1:30 - CsL f to I iit^aiiiiiiigMiiiidBiOiiaMNtenNiiimiflNiiiMMiniiau ■mm FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., UH — Five Cubans found straddling a pile of inner tubes say they paddled 300 miles to escape Communism and would do it again. They said it took them six days, five without food. They lost two compasses at sea and ate only a raw seagull and a fid) killed with a paddle. “We slept oily the first' night,” said Angel Padron, 34. “Other nights there were heavy seas; Our raft disintegrated.. When they started out (W raft was six automobile inner tubes held together with rope and bamboo poles, they said. Each man had a plank for sitting and sleeping. Rough seas ripped the raft apart piece by piece and by the time they readied the Bahamas yesterday they were swimming like bathers. -It wasn’t known how long they rode their raft before it fell apart. SHARKS CIRCLING floating mass of inner tubes when hie picked them up. They were treated for sunburn and exposure at a local hospital. “We would do it again *to get away from Communism,” Padron said. He said he left a wife .and two children behind. “We had planned our escape for more than a year.” A month ago they tried to escape, he said, but the raft wasn’t strong enoqgh. Padron’s companions wore Nelson Lopez, 16; Mario Benitez, 29; Marcelino Gonzales, 20, and Reinaldo Cruz, 18, all of Havana. “My mother, did dot know I left,” Lopez said, “but die’ll be happy when she finds out that the military conscription won’t get me.” Gonzalez, throwing Ms arms in die. air, said “my turn (for the draft) was September. Let them try to get me now.” The five were processed last n i g h t by immigration authori-ties. Their inner tubes were sunk by order of the Coast Guard. LLOYD WALLACE SAVE MONEY! CUAM-UP PROCESS NOW ON ALL *64 CADILLACS CALL LLOYD FE 3-7021 JBMHOI OLDS CADILLAC' BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER and... automatically you get this... Yachtsman Ken Lowry of Fort Lauderdale sighted them 35 miles off West End, Bahamas', where “12 to 15 sharks were circling.” “I was wearing brown shoes,” said Padron. “The sharks mast have thought It was flesh. One tried to grab my left foot, but I was faster.-..” Lowry said they were half-lying, half-sitting across a free- USE EN6GASS CONVENIENT CREDIT -TERMS fcVtdflOM 25 N. Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Hove you noticed how mony "Draft" beers don’t soy ffR Thafs because fhey’re notrpal draftbeor _ , Goebel is the only beer bottled in this area that is real draff bee? FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! SmnZirt- Decree Freezer! WgetiMs Drawers! 13 m. Rim VMM •ELY ’2S950 ELECTRIC FI 4-2525 COMPANY IIS W. Dana A flamelww electric water heater will give yoo IN* heft water*without burning oat. When water’s that hot, tt goes further. Gets clothes cleaner? Dishes, too! EDISON m SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H| DETROITEDISON f YOUR WATER HEATER IS ELECTRIC...ITS BACKER BY OR A money-back guarantee of satisfactory perfeaaaai Satisfaction-guaranteed electric water heaters are M j plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer’s or Miami al i'.H THIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, lflfo 1 The begonia was first Introduced Into England In 1777 and nairuvi «ft»r ifljui . ' Say* Communists Much More Dangerous Today N The author ifcrman Melville wrote Moby Dick white living on a farm near PittofWd, Mass. french botanist Proudly Presents Lady Elgin diamond rings OnlylO-12 Years Left Unless Reds A — 1 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UFI) bert A. Philbrick, who for nine yean lived as a Communist for the FBI? said y a a t a r d a y the United States has “odty from 10 to 12 years as a free nation” unless communism is stopped. “Jhe Communists won't have-to. drop an atomic bomb,” the former counterspy said. “They will be able to take over by making a telephone call.” Philbrick, who infiltrated We Communist party for the government i* the 1940s and wrote a book on his experiences, said the party’s efforts hi the United States “are much more dangerous today.” “When I was Involved, almost anyone could get into the party,” he said. “Now they are very careful who they let in. They are much more dangerous, devious and. difficult for t h e FBI to deal with. And it is virtually impossible for an American to spot a Communist today” i Philbrick was here to take part in a “crusade against “ with Dr. Fred C. Lady Elgin brings you brand-setting now designs with an elegant, high fashion fisIr.Woinvite.yoiu to soe this qZquisito collection at your earliest convenience. TWIst Q143—S200.00 Schwarz, president of the Christian Anti • Communism Crusade. ALLEGED INFILTRATION He also spoke with newsmen about alleged Communist Infiltration into Negro movements and the presidential candidacy of Sen. Barry M. Gold water. “There is no question that the Commaabts are heavily involved (to civil rights groups), man than people can to admit,” Phflhrlck said. “In the past, J. Edgar Hoover has given high praise to Negro groups for resisting Communist infiltration. But the Communists have stepped up their campaign, and tl$ Negro movement is its largest target,” he said. “And you have to admit the Communists have had some measure of success. “The Communists are not at' all interested in helping the No-groes. They’re interested only to using Communist skill and ability to instigate mob hysteria and. violence the same as the student riots to San Francisco a few years bade. MOLOTOV COCKTAIL r*‘A Molotov cocktail was first developed by the Communists in the Spanish Civil War, and you’ve seen them to New York a )ot recently,” Philbrick said, “tie want problem” amaag civil rights groups is the Caagross of Racial Equality (CORE). ; “For one, because CORE is new and not as experienced as NAACP or the Urban League,” he said. “And second, because it’sq easier for whites to join, and most Communists are white.” Philbrick said if Goldwatar were elected president, the Unit- ed States would begin to “wtal water becomes the cold war.” I will *ee a total change lam convinced that ifGold-1 foreign policy,” he sak t, we | will at-long last have a foreign I such a policy, we w&l begin to to our] policy.designed to win the cold see the Communists losing very We | war. And opce we begin to adopt | rapidly.” Meftani i t CeieaM FeraRon WAREHOUSE MUCES UMle fee's Beryoto Hmm BALDWIN « WALTON „ Cubans Paddle 300 Miles, Almost Die to Escape Reds I! it doesn’t say this, it isn’t real" draftbeer. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Went Huron 8treet ■gww.lt rararajto a FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1964 ■ASOLO A. ICRMUID ----- u4 raMur Bm J. turn suMmun Tut Tmom OraaEtUA Ms ' Pontiac, Michigan Leetl Mmttetac Capitol Hill Disinclined to Reveal Earnings x Why Is it that what’s good enough for the Secretary at Defense ana. the President of the United States is something the Senate members feel quite standoffish about? ★ ★ . ★ We are referring, of course, to the proposal tha# all Senators disdooe their outside financial interests. During the past months news media have been f III e d with detailed iccoupta ■ dealing with. the minute deuile of all money matters concerning both President Johnson and Sec* rotary of Defense McNamara. How then can the Senate members feel so strait-laced that they can wish to keep their financial interests hidden from public view. Had it not been for so miny improprieties in the last few yean such as Bobby Basis, Boat Sol Earn and LaMab Caudlb the tax-payers would have little or no interest in the financial holdings of their senators. ★ w.. it '■ S1 n e e obvious hanky • peaky has gone on from time to time with some government employee it seems reasonable to believe that in order to squelch any untruths the Senators would welcome such a proposal. ★ ★ ★ However, the idea has been killed and instead a two-year study of morals of all Government employes will take its place. In the meantime the Senate will not do unto Itself what it does unto others. David E. Edstrom The area loses one of ltg most highly respected and bestutored personalities in the death of David E. Edstrom. A local resident! for more than 40 years, Mr. Edstkom was initially con-nected with the! forerunner of th'e| Pontiac Motor Division, later headed for 30 years the! auto transport firm! that bore his name. v W if Mr. Edstrom was a veteran of the first world war and during World War if served his Country in many war-connected civil He was an‘ardent sportsman, a dedicated conservationist, a devotee of every form of recreational pursuit, who embraced many phaaes of civic, fraternal and charitable activities. A host of friends were charmed by. his warm and sympathetic character that made him a sought-after companion for all occasions. No worthy call on his services or resources over went unanswered. His mortal Job well done; Davk Edstkom now goes to the well-earned spiritual peace and fulfillment that assuredly awaits him. He will be sorely missed by all who were privileged to know him> * Michigan Badly Needs Governor’s Mansion Would you believe that a state that ranks fifth industrially and seventh in population among the Nation’s 50 commonwealths, would be grouped .with the nine underprivileged ones that provide no official residence for their governors? ★ ★ if. . Well, Michigan can take a bow for such questionable distinction. That Lansing should furnish a place of abode for its chief executive \ : ■ ■ r, W worthy of his position and power'oT office is beyond question. Happily, eVCnts seem to be working toward that end. ★ if if If impetus were needed to remedy the long neglect of our Governor’s residential status, the new constitution provides it. j it .★ . ★ It meets t hat aa executive residence be built, and a . legislative committee is now studying the project — implemented by £ state government grant of $10,-000. ★ ★ ★ The committee has questioned many former occupants of the Governor’s chair for their ideas cm the type of residence to be built, the extent to which living and executive space should be consolidated, facilities for public events, and stuff like that. ★ ★ \#: But in oar humble opinion, the boys have committed a pretty •erlena fumble. They acorn to have talked to men only about tie ptopoood house, Pretty kooky, don’t you think? ' \ if if if There is yet time to get the women in on the deal, and the committee will be well advised to loee no time in doing it. There are things, you know, like clothes closets, kitchen shelving and location of nursery that require the intuitive counsel of the professional hafaemakers. Smile The Orif People teldom notice jotd clothes if you wear a big smile. No Atom Trigger in SE Asia Crisis By LEWIS GUL1CK WASHINGTON UMPpuident Johnson’s most serious International crisis so fir lacks the quick explosive potential of President Kennedy’s Cuban missiles showdown, but Southeast Asia could still cause blf tMIBble in the long run. This is the opinion of administration Insiders who worked both' with the late President during the 1MQ missiles confrontation and with Johnson in tbs decision to -itrikc back at North Viet Nam’s navy. ** As Secretary of State Dean Rosk figures it, the Cabs affair saw the werid’s two peat nuclear powers—the United States and the Soviet Union—on collision coarse. A push of the button then could have plunged the northern hemisphere into a nuclear holocaust, ♦ 6 O ' In Viet Nam, shots have been fired, but not atomic ones. NO NUCLEAR TRIGGER Hanoi and Peking don’t hold a nuclear trigger. And that, says Rusk, makes today’s difficulty lass af aa immediate danger aid incomparable “la nay significant way to the Cuban missile crisis.” So far, so good. But what will happen later is loaded with uncertainty. if it O'" The U.S. counterattack was avowedly geared to keeping the fighting limited-UP TO THE REDS Whether it spreads into a bigger war, say U. S. strategists, is up to the Reds— and they admittedly don't know just .what the Communists will decide to do beyond firing a propaganda barrage and making • threats. Win Red China march inta Southeast Asia in a massive way: Will the Soviets patch up their split with Peking enou^i to form a tough united front? The prevailing theory here has been • that the Soviet Union will not rush support to the distant Southeast Asian land where Its Influence has been losing Ait. to Peking. ■ it it A A Red China has been the more militant backer of North Viet ftam’s aggressions. NO MILITARY^REPLY However, China appears not to have effective military means of replying to the and 'on occasion something comes up to the Senate that would benefit the family estate. xNdon’t believe that fhe financial package ‘that he filed, fills the container by any means. Please continue to write to. the VOP, Mr. public will be glad to hear from you. JDS ^ “The plumbing’ gods jjn exceedingly an^ry witii yen.” Feels Macomb Should Have Own Markei As I was listening to a report on Oakland County Fanners’ Market, I was amazed and disgusted to learn that of the 100,000 people in Oakland County, the two producers who spoke were, from Macomb County. I have bfcen to the market and have purchased items from outsiders, never realizing we are putting money to their pockets to take bade to Macomb County. Why don’t Macomb County farmers build their own market bdKltag? ^ It was announced that it only costs 111 per month to rent space at the market and with NMN people hr OeUano County we should be abb to till the market with Oakland County farmers. i r A TAXPAYER IN OAKLAND COUNTY Wants Massachusetts Ballot Pul to Vote I urge all voters to sign petitions now being circulated Which will put the Massachusetts Ballot to a vote ta thngepraai elections. '■ ' HOWARD ADAMS (^CENTRAL THE PQ^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, A&fiUST 7,1964 SEVEN “ Installed Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting, >■ GUTTERS nd BO WNSPOIT S . ICE BUCKET Eight planning commission recommendations are- hqqdad far official action at the City Commission table in the next two weeks. r’ Included on this week’s planning commission agenda were recommendations tq deny two zoning requests and approve four others. Planners also recommended that the city vacate two alleys. The final decision on all sowing and vacating nutters lies with the City Commission. The planning board recommended denial of requests to. re- zone from residential to commercial property .encircling land at the southeast corner of Jos-lyn and Walton, and property at the southeast corner of Auburn and Paddock. The Joslyn • Walton rezoning was requested by Ward Body of Michigan, Inc., SU W. Montcalm, for the site of a school bus sales and service facility. GAS STATION The Auburn - Paddock request was for a proposed gas station. Commissioners recommended rezoning lots nt MS and it's just common sense! Whon thn timo arrives buy a homo of your the moot Important con* sidoration is financing. You'll want a'xport advise on hew to select a best suited to your and, income. Don’t take chances ... make an appointment today. Our .Counselors will, show you why' so many poo pis choose our plan "evar all the others. ***!*** SCafifoIX Jjpvj it ★ *6iLOANN •* ★ ASSOCIATION ★ Savings ; BR : h if tie* * * * ** West Huron Eatabliahed 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federql Home Loan Bank System North view and (M Kinney from residential to commercial for expansion of a Chrysler dealership fronting on Oakland, However, the. zoning i% contingent on the owners observes a 50-foot set. back line on wrthyiew and 50-foot set back on Kipney between their building arid adjacent residential property. PROVIDE FENCE A’ fence must be provided, by'the dealership between their land and adjacent residences. Other motions approved at the August meeting included the following reoommendatioris. o Rezoning all property fronting on the west aide of Monroe, between West Huron and Newberry, from Residential^ to Residential-3. all property' fronting on the east side of •Murphy between West Huron and Liberty from R-l to R-3. *'•,»%% * • Rezoning three lots on the south side of Auburn from Center to a point about 250 feet east, from R-3 to personal service rise. VACATE ALLEY • Vacating an alley north of Auburn between Ardmore and Francis, and one east of Oakland between Nofthview and Kinney. Requests to redone from residential to commercial property on the east side of Oakland o MonticeUo and. parts and were tabled for further _ , _ . .. * I for $1.7S million to acquire ‘a Conferees Consider and prepare plans for a i D___courthouse and office building Grand Rapids Funds Grand Rapids. WASHINGTON (AP) - House The House version of the same and Senate conferees. wiU qpifclhill provided no funds for the sider a Senate-passed request I project. Police Notice Old Otis; Light on AAoon Shines BAKERSVILLE, Calif. <*-Federal, state and Kern County authorities raided the home of Otis Sledge, 93, Thursday to climax. a three-month investigation. They found 5 gallons of mo6n-.shine corn whisky and 250 empty bottles. Sledge was jailed on a charge of selling and possessing illegal whisky. P AND M FOR LBJ—Identical twins, Pat ((eft) and Mike Meharg of Pontiac have become familiar sights around President Johnson’s home town of Johnson City, Tex., but so far not to the President. The 3Mt-year-oM boys, sons of the Harry Mehargs, 199 Preston, have twice narrowly missed seeing the President and vow they won’t give up. They’ve been vacationing with an aunt and uncle in nearby Killeen, Tex. \ Dies in Wexford Crash CADILLAC (AP) - Theodore Curtis, 58, of Kalamazoo^ was killed Thursday, when his, car ran off M37 in western Wexford County. NIW II" FEHSOML PORTABLE ONLY 3 LEFT, ifig —ir-------------------—---------wr e Only 13 lbs. • Convenient carrying handle e Sturdy steel A-frame • New vMaa amplifier e Excellent sound from 5" aval spaahar # Chassis mounted fa now shad band tabs Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday' Evenings Til 9 2393 Orchard lake ltd. (Sylvan Cantor) Phono 4124199 No.1 buys now! ChevyH GIANT SIZE CEMENT, STONE and BRICKWORK Blown in insulation PATIO $un\Contfp/ OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 PJb\ Doily l-l PAL Hrminghem-Southfield lovelOek KL 7-2700 Downriver IY.MS9S Pontiac FE 3-9452 Now*s The time, so hurry -on in to see your Chevrolet dealer. You’ll get agreat deal on a brand-new ’64 Chevy II pr Corvair. You see, your Chevy dealer is making room for the ’65 moctejs that are coming in soon-so he’s offering the kind of values now you can’t afford to pass up. Come on in, Get a No. X Buy on a smart, economical, family-size Nod BUYS No.1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Chevy II (maybe a wagon if your vacation’s still ahead) . Or a road* hugging, easy-handling Corvair (sharp convertible, maybe?). There’s still a wide choice of models and colors—but these popular cars are moving out mighty fast. So if you’ve waited till now for a new ’64-wait no more. Because now. is No. 1 Buy Time at your Chevrolet drier’s. Come in. See for yourself! ChemletChecene-Chevy n»Cmaif^ Corvette...No.1 Cars, NbJ Values, NbJ lime to buy-Now at yotir dealers MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND it CA& PONTIAC, MICH. FI 5-4J61 Wm EIGHT THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1004 Opponents Mqcle His Vote Election Issue . * -J“*vv 1 vT-’i' ' * Tennessee Dems Nominate Rights BUI Supporter for Senate SOM professional for-'timberland management, manu-etters employed by U.S. forest; facturing and technical assist-industries in togflaf pperatkm,| ante. ________■ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee Democrats nominated Rep. Boss Bass Thursday for . a UA Senate seat over two opponents who made his vote for the dvfl rights bill an issue in the primary campaign. Bass, 46, son, of a circuit-riding Methodist minister, was one of the first members of Congress to face statewide election since voting recently for the it bill. He handed Gov. Frank Clement Ms first political defeat, carrying seven of the state’s nine congressional districts. Businessman M. M. Bullard ran thkd. In a Fayette County general election held concurrently with the statewide primaries, Negro-backed candidates lost over-tthdmingly in sheriff and tax assessor races billed as tests of their voting strength in the rural South. WHITES OUTNUMBERED Negroes outnumber whites 8-to-1 numerically in the county, located on the Mississippi border, and voter registration drives by northern college students put hundreds of Negro raffles on registration books for the first time. . Negro attorney A. W. Willis scored an apparent Democratic nomination in the state saute from Memphis, however, and New City Sound: Ambulance 'Woofer' Many motorists In Pontiac have been startled recently by a new “whooping” sound: Rest assured it is not the return - of Chief Pontiac and a band of his braves. This weird sound emanates from a new electronic siren used by an ambulance service In Pontiac. Oae of the three sounds emitted by this new siren Is a nearly indescribable “yelping” noise. This “yelper” is nsed almost exclashrely far clearing traffic at basy fatter-sections or ether congested areas. The tones from tills new completely transistorized siren are made In somewhat the same maimer as tones from a phonograph. The regular undulating tones of the conventional mechanical siren used on most emergency vehicles are made by a spinning wheel in the same manner as a spinning top will emit a tone. could become the first member of his racaio win a state elective office in this century in Shelfay county should fate win in November. Democrats also renominated Sen. Albert Gore for a third term. Ha won easily from three political unknowns but faces a determined Republican bid In November. ★ * . *. Dan Kuykendall was unop-osed in the Republican primary but has been campaigning for months against Gore. Howard Baker Jr:, whose late father was a long term congressman, steamrollered nominal opposition for the right to face Bass in the g^wral elec- RIGHTS BILL VOTE Bass indicated he did not feel his dvfl rights bill vote hurt his campaign for the two years remaining of the term of the late Sen. Estes Kefauver. But his opponents hammered away at that issue. He said he considered the heavy vote for him an endorsement of his record, which has followed closely the programs of tiw Kennedy and Johnson administrations. With 2881 of 2708 precincts reporting, Bass had 800,780 votes to 810,348 for Clement and 77,398 for Bullard. ix incumbent congressmen two Republicans and four Democrats — won renomina-tion, but Clifford Davis, tiw dean of the Tennessee delegation, lost to George W. Grider of Memphis, a World War II submarine commander.' ★ W ' ★ Republican Reps. James Quillen of Kingsports and William Bfock had no opposition. Democrats Joa L. Evins of Smithvflle, Richard Fulton of Nashville, Tom Murray of Jack- son and Robert Everett of Union City were easily renominated. # * '* The fight for Baas’ 6th District seat had not been decided early today. William R. Anderson of Bakervifle, former nuclear submarine commander who made history when be took the Nautilus under the North Pole Ice cap, and John R. Long, former state commissioner of insurance and banking, paced a field of six for the Democratic | nomination. ' Knoxville Mayor John Duncan I won the GOP nnmlnuHnn from I the 2nd Congressional District Mrs. Baker Sr., serving tiw remainder of her husband's term, did not seek renomination to the seat traditionally held by Republicans. Willard Yarbrough, Knoxville newspaperman, oppose Duncan in the general election. semi-automatic WATER SOFTENER . Avoid Hard-Rutty Water! ■ * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! '’You can haVe the con-vnninnco of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soapt WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? i ast aim FUIU.Y RMNIDIRE .11111 IWT. IT TELEGRAPH FOR HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND FURNITURE . Early American living room. ’ Rovorsible foam cushions, zipper covers exactly as shown, prints ■ or tweed, Largo selec-tion. 3-Way Comb, SI QQ88 Radio, Stereo. 13fw Big 23" TV -1 All 3 for only Bassett Bedroom *157 Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suite from one of America's finest manufacturers. Discount priced far quick cole. Formica top. Colonial • Bedroom. Solid hardwood construe-Beautiful maple finish, raaiiii Dresser, mirror, chest, settlors $DDU0 Danish Modem fully upholstered, elegantly styled, reversible foam -cushions. Dis- >QG95 count priced at , WW COLONIAL STYLE JUNK BED 1 Can alto bi utid at twin Itsdt. • Sturdily built In mapl* fjpith hard-^ wood. Includes 2 bud t, 2 beard*, * guardrail, ladder and maltraM., MO RONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Two-Piece Living Room Suite Modem styling with' reversible, foam cushions. *87 Colt $047 Lamps v tola lump* — cholci of 00 Early American Beauty in solid hardwood. Glowing . maple finish. Both hutch e mmgoo and buffet. Special dis- toT*® countpriced at.......... ■ ; tody American .table, Largest selection anywhere. Special discount priced at $29.95, Table and 4 chairs. $7700 -Niotis wine DAYS SUNDAYS I3M6 4 I THE FONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1964 nine; tftlSg T: *'."**■ Hfstrictipas Maxed WOULD YOU LME I FAMILY ROOK LIKE THIS? mammmmm BIG BEAR Can Dosign A Family Room That Roflocts Your 'Porsonal Tastoo and Comforts. h ■' ■ ■■ 1 - ... II NO FAYMBITS Hi NOVHMER || FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Custom Designs Available To Soloct From Free Estimates BANK TERMS 1 YEARS TO PAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 739 North Perry Street-Pontiae U N. Cyprus Eased ~TT India's parliament limits speeches to 2S minutes ind time lost doe toi shouting and here quality furniture it priced right** 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phono 333 7052 Hours: Monday ond Friday Until 9 P M. Tuosday, Wodnosday, Thursday UOtil, 6 P.M. Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. y: ALWAYS PIR8T QUALITY Denney's quality EXCLUSIVES-f. Mink! For elegance in rich, soft cqwl collars . . .^Finest 100% wools In your choice of fabric^textures, boueles, tapestry weaves, petti-point finishes. All with wool interlinings foe -comfort. Sizes 8 to 18. ’60 PHIETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 o> m. to .9 p. m. T Pass NY Plumbers lest NEW tome (AP) -Humber* Local No. 2, embroiled three months ago in a hiring dispute that engaged White House -efforts for a solution, says five Negroes and Puerto. Ricans have passed written tests fipf membership as Journeymen plumbers. If .the six pass practical tests next week, it is expected that they will be accepted into the union. Of the local's 4,100 members, 16 are Negroes or Puerto Ricans. * + * The written tests are a key factor in the dispute last May, when white union plumbers refused to work with a Negro and three Puerto Ricans who were President Johnson directed Secretary of Labor W. Willard \phrtz to investigate the dispute which threatened at one point to stop all construction work on the city’s 625-million produce market. TESTS AVAILABLE APL-CIO President George Meany, who got his first union card from Local No. 2, and Mayor Robert F. Wagner held a news conference a week later to announce that the-local would give testsio the. four men. The four first refused t otake the unkm-aidministered test, claiming the employer does the hiring; then three of the four took the test — and flunked it. Plumbing work resumed at the project. * # * The New York City Commission on Human Rights charged discrimination and said it was part of a pattern of racial bias in construction trade unions. Union officials vehemently denied any bias. Plumbers Local No. 2 disclosed Thursday that three Negroes and a Puerto Rican passed the written tests last week and two Negroes had passed the test earlier this summer None of the four nonunion plumbers involved in the dispute last May was among the six who passed the written tests. 3 Detroiters Elected LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Three from Michigan were elected to its 12-member board of trustees Thursday by the Urban League. All are Detroiters: Walker Cisler, chairman of Detroit Edison Co.; Leonard Woodcock, vice president of the United Auto Workers Union, and Mrs. Haley Bell, wife of a dentist. ' , • . ,.... r - n LOWEST PRICES OF IK YEAR -.tfife. See your Chrysler Dealor-Tho Hot Spot-for the Hottest Deal hi Townl Oakland Chrysler - T Plymouth, Inc. 724 OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC, MICH. ^ r THE PONTIAC PREfrS. FRIDAY, AUGUST To 1964 •7U-7 ' OPEN SUNDAY to 3 p.m. - WEEK DAYS UMBER HARDWARE REDUCTION SALE ODD LOT DOOR SALE 249 • LOUVERED DOORS • HUSH DOORS { • PANEL DOORS Slightly Damaged AWNINC WINDOWS Close-Out of Huge Stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Call “Bunny” CM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch Enclosures, Breezeways, etc JALOUSIE WINDOWS PRICED, to 22M WIDE-WIDTHS up to 40" !4Vfc" NI«H 4144” HIGH . IBM** NIQN I LOUVERS IS LOUVIRS 21 LOUVIRS 5M4” HIGH 17 W HIBH • LOUVIRS f| LOUVERS IS LOUVERS Four Choice Your Choice Your Choice 13" 17” 29" SDiflDand SEISOWIEW ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SDOIKO WINDOWS-MUST SELL COMPLETE Meg. Now Site V** Nw M.N 10.95 «Ttl’4N... . 'XimiM 21.95 JUS 11.95 l1"xl’l”,...r....4pS£U 25.95 msw.............45.fi 15.95 ••"sw*..........mjs 28.95 rtijr 11.05 rr*rr...........tut 24.95 . 41.11 fl.ll .W’xl'4"........61.26 25.55 mnw................62.26 10.10 PTIIT*...........1US 21.95 11.50 liu P0Htl*r...........61.60 36.9F 44 20 it n l’6"*l’4”..........1)40 11.95 ' ^ rr*s6«r,.........M,if 41.N |»rxt»«"..........5MI 21.00 .....64.00 22.M MAG-0-LA6 FORMULA 99 VINYL FUSTIC MINT Wont Clack, blitter ar paal-can b« appliad M damp (urfacat. 5” GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT j&r.. 049 V/t” Fiberglass BLANKET INSULATION 289Ss 1000 |. Ft. MEDIUM DOUBLE FOIL TWINSULATION 69ft- MAHOGANY DOORS I an OraSe **A" 1W" Thiehaite PTiirMiAMMM....44l tr’xD’r’ BrUi A l.l.it.a-U6 t,4”*S’SH SraAa A lalaataS.... 6.21 frAfr Or—t AtDlDDtel... .6J6 I'S,’il’SN Sr»J» A MhM-I.N l*rwr 6ra4# A klNM....} M AIM Birth Bttrt StDMMhty PricaU White We# Laavartaan Availablt ASBESTOS SIDING All Colors In Stock $1595 FAINTED 4x1 ' $C95 SHEETS ASBESTOS • ■ BASEMENT JACK POSTS Up 10 T ft.-6 fit. PICNIC TABLES •-FT. SIZK 6-FT. SIZE 16M 21M 4-HOOK STEEL POSTS 51s ROOFING SHINGLES 23S# Heavy Butt Close-Out 310 Sqs. , . NOW FIR PLYWOOD AWiy#"..,....... 2.89 PLYSCDRE A’xB’xW............. 4.45 SELECT BIRCH4*tflte"... .... .15.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4'xrxtt"........6.91 Prtfitd Partical Board A’xG .. 4.95 FOR FAST EFFICIENT DELIVERY Just Phonsl EM 3-4171 All Prices in Quantity Quoted KJ6J3U I NORTHERN LUMBER CO. M 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD -/ EM 3-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. AUGL'S' ELEVEN NO MONEY DOWN • FREE PARKING 24 MOMIHSTO PAY • FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 6000 SERVICE DEAL DIRECT • P»Y AT OUR STORE • NO FINANCE COMPANY Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort Pontiac*$ Latest Volume Dealer of Broyhill and Serta SPECIAL OFFER ROCKING COLONIAL LOVE SEAT Choice of Patchwork Tweed or Print THRILUNGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS RV BROYHILL AVERAGE 71-4(1. 3-CUSHION SOFA \ Moot popular site! Zipporod foom cuoh\ Stylish print or tweed cover. 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dibsserand Minor xRAi • Matching Chut fi ■■■I e Bookcase Bed f| ■] • Innerspring Maftrets and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir lamps • 2 Bod Pillows Only $7.N 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM 5-P • Sofa and Chair— Nylon ilAAM db Cover and Foam Cushion• HI|D Si e 2 Step Tables-Coffee Table VI # ■ 1 e 2 Table Lamps ICO e 2 Trow Pillows BM w f EXTRA LONG 84-In. S-CUSNIQN SOFA Sutra sisod for oxtro-comforil Foam pillow backs. Print or tweed cAver. 97-In. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living room. Foam toot cushions. Zipporod covers. Print or twood. Foam rubber cushions coil spring construction #x-tra arm covers. Scotch-guarded protection. LARGE \ SELECTlOf OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS CHOICE OP Stylish prints or long-wearing tweeds at one low price. 0 Poem Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction e Arm Covers and Self Decking e Scotchguard Protection over 1 SO colonial . chairs to chooso from and all on solo Over 100 tofeu in Uock for immediate delivery ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY TIL 5:30 a NO MONEY DOWN a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY a FREE PARKING • fl REE DELIVERY Deal Direct—Pay at Our Store—No Finance Co.4 Shop. in Ait Conditioned Comfort Lang Wearing Nylon Frieze Solid 4'V Foam Reversible Cushions 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC , 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw - Z ■*’ SCORES or SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM AMERICA’S TOP FACTORIES Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD Ml SMXlNM H ■ ■ BARSAOISI!l p—y H W \ H B ipBa asgj jjtHWHiJUf s JgHj T TWELVE THg PONTIAT. PrAm. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1BS4 College Doctor Dios PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Roy W. Mohlep, who had an unbroken 47-year association with Jafforaon Medical College as a student, a doctor and a professor,' died Thursday at the age of 71. He was professor of obstet-rics and gynecology News i Briefs From Washington Lowest Jobless Rate Since WASHINGTON (AP) employment dropped to • — Un-1 cent in Jidy^nd total employ-4.9 per I roent rose w 72.4 million. That’s 80” COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIN Authentic 3-cushion, pillow bock, (4 wing sofa la deeply foam cushioned. $260— NOW * I llsff Textured cover. Choice of color!. • ■ I “w RIG. 1199-NOW $148 wL FABULOUS 2-PC. LIVING ROOM Oromotic, eye-catching modem suite features massive arms, deep foam cushions is rkh^ textured fabric. AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort Keego FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. 3065 Orchard Lake Read 582-5561 the first time the jobless rate has been below S per cent since February 1960. And It's the first time ever employment has been as high as 72 million. But Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz and George Mea-ny, president of the AFL-CIO, weren’t doing handsprings over ■ * .* * Said Wlrtz: “The drop in unemployment from 5.3 per cent to 4.9 per cent means that 3,813,: 000 people are still out of work. That’s an awful.lot Of people to be left out of a record high prosperity.’’ Said Meany: “With both pro- Typhoon Aims Frlnga Winds Moy •Whip Tonkin Gulf HONG KONG (AP) - Typhoon Ida roared across the northern Philippines today and headed far the South China coast just above the Gulf of Tonkin, scene of U.S. air strikes and clashes with North Viet Nam patrol boats earlier this week. A spokesman for the. Royal Observatory' said if Ida maintains its course and speed, it ' will hit Chanchiang, on die Lu-I ichow Peninsula, Saturday 1 night. | As the typhoon barrels closer, j fringe winds are expected to i whip up a storm in the Tonkin j Gulf. They could disrupt inten-I sive U.S. naval patrols of the area following Wednesday’s air strikes against Communist bases in North Viet Nam. I GENERATING WINDS I The Hong Kong Observatory I said Ida was 390 miles soutteast I of the British colony this uter-i noon. It was reported moving | west northwest at'13 miles an hour and generating winds up to ! 100 m.p.h. near the center. The Royal Observatory hoisted storm warning No. 1 in Hong! Kong and warned ships and small craft ih harbor to move to typhoon shelters. U.S, Destroyer Brush, last of several American warships that were in port before the Tonkin flareup, moved out jo sea to ride out the storm. Ida’s damage to nbrthern Luzon, in the Philippines, was expected to be considerable,, but early reports were sketchy. ductivity and the labor force Increasing rapidly, many additional months of continued improvement are needed before an approach to full employment u be reached.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sent to President Johnson Thursday a bill designed to improve protection of Investors in securities, particularly over-the-counter Hems. There’s no doubt the President will sign the measure into law. It la on his list of 30 “must bills” and carries out many of the recommendations made by the Securities and Exchange Commission after a two-year study. • ★ •' * • ★ ' ’V '• The requirement! now 'earning issues listed with stock exchanges would be extended to securities traded over the counter. These include registration with the SEC, periodic reporting to keep current the information in the registration statement, and proxy solicitation and insider trading control.' \ ' 3,ON COMPANIES Stock of approximately 3,000 companies is traded over the WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has sent W. 'Aver-ell Harriman, undersecretary of state and veteran trouble-shooter, to Brussels to confer on the Congo situation. . *■ * . ★ I And the State Department announced earlier Thursday that the United States is discussing the question of military assistance to the Congolese Army with officials of the Leopoldville government. It is understood that-addition-al trucks and aircraft may be made available to help the government^Torero. Nursing Home Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The Public Health Service has approved a 1250,000 grant for construction of a 50-bed nursing home,at the Ioooo Medical Care Facility In Tawas City, Michigan’s two Democratic senators, Patrick V: McNamara J Philip A, Bar Thursday. Canada General Dias HALIFAX, NX. (AP) - Maj. Gen. H. W. Foster, outstanding Canadian commander in World War n died Thursday at 02: HOW TO KEEP YOUR WIFE HAPPY! It's easy to da Let POOLE LUMBER remodel her kitchen. We'IT design a new kitchen for her needs and work habits .’\ . include time-and-work-saving appliances. We can do the complete job, including the actual work. Call this week and Jim McNeil will comeTo your "home and give you an estimate. MATERIALS' AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS $$1.19 A MONTH MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPHED. EE8*9618 108 NORTH SAGINAW Repeat of a Sellout "MICRO-TV" never before at this low price! No down- payment required. • Weight only eight pounds! • Plays anywhere, indoors or out! Person to Person CREDIT , e No Down .Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash • a a Up to 36 Months to Pay WKC” announces a new-low price on tliir revolutionary,, truly portable Sony, the perfect "parsohal" TV. Just barely larger than a telephone, it gives o sharper picture than mgny big console sets! Has 25 transistors^-Operates indoors on, AC, outdoors on o rechargeable battery pack (optional). * LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE HT MMJ PRIVATE LOT, REAR OF OUR STORE! A OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS TIL $ P.M. You've asked it.. The wonderful turnout last Sunday prompts ALBEE to continue this fabulous event one more weekend! k Plan Now to Attend__ 'tffb ALBEE’S Old Fashioned SUHUER HETIVMi OF NEW HOME DESIGNS SUNDAY, AUG. 9, 1:00 TO 9:00 P.M. I OPEN SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW! ALBEE BRINGS BACK... .FREE GIFTS 'fcrtbtU*! Refreshments for Eferyoot! 3FREE CATALOG 40 Full Color nWa...S00 Da*M FREE Design-a-Roon planner Kit with Mag year rote* busily sad ~ the ded to your Ut...ts ALBEE this weekend! Jus! a short drive north of Mt. Clement, on Rt. 25, New Baltimore, Michigan, Just a short drive on Rt. 10, midway between Hint ond Pontiac in Grand Blanc, Michigan. SERVICE (ruction'rape* and Gives You More Old Fashioned CHOICE (Here’s just 3 of over 200 Models) 1* 4' BLiSp!,---,. > j|= j On Your New Home... ...T........... AlheeCommaid Homes, Inc. Alboe Chief Hones. lac. SUM N. BraNet Avs., tt. 25 B-16463 S. Segiaew, Rt. IB PHONE: 44M9B5 02033796 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1964“ THIRTEEN » » Song Swan Song, Fluttered ' IF YOU'RE DUALITY WISE... nj DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO ‘49“J50r IAIT TUMI MlANGIO $ Whatever you dreamed of in a | fine diamond ring, we're sqre | to havte. True love calls for true quality a fitting token of your | sentiments. Here you may j| choose with, utmost assurance p —witlia money back guarantee. 1 MIAMOND BRIDAL SET 8 'trsim IMV TMMS AMANOIB EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND uoo $QA5Q | Weekly Uv I0-0AY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 'our assurance of your best diamond value! f you can find a better value of equal quality or less anywhere within 30 days we will re- • 11-QIAMOND IMDAl SET | MM VUG" IBSY TSSMS AMANOIO MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND S1QO50 Wkly 199 WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS 108 NORTH SAGINAW BUY WITH CONFIDENCE At wkc dur-INQ MODEL CNANOE. OVER KRIOO. AT WKC YOU MAKE NO PAYMENT UNTIL M •AYS AFTER YOU. RETURN TO WORK! List Our Attendant Park Your Car Free In WKC’s Private Lot Roar of Our Storo OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANO MONDAY NtOHTS 7111 Missing Miss Universe Beauty Sought SALT LAKE! CITY, Utah (APJ r- An international beauty queen, “rescued” from the rigors of Die Mbs Universe con-1 ' test by tier bearded boyfriend, was at large today ti the United States as her concerned family tried to get in touch with her. Doreen Swan, 19, a Scottish lass who originally came to the United States for Die Miami Beach pageant, was last heard from Monday when she telephoned Aberdeen, Scotland, her home town, from Salt Lake City. ‘ ' * * * . Doreen first made headlines July 13, when as Miss Scotland she quit the Miss Universe pageant before the judging began. She said it was “like a prison* that nearly gave me a nervous breakdown.” Her bushy-bearded Scottish boyfriend, J. Watt Nicoll, appeared dramatically on the scene in New York to whisk his 37-22-36 sweetheart away from the cause of her mental anguish. HASTY ENTRY Scotland hastily entered an- other girl, blonde Wendy Barrie of Glasgow, in the Universe contest. , Miss Swan’s travels since her rescue have been a mystery; ★ N W Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken -Lee was notified Thursday by the Denver, Colo., .British consulate that Miss ‘Swan’s family had a message for her. Lee was' told of Doreen’s Monday phone call. Lee put the consulate in touch with the city police, who routinely broadcast an alert tp be on the lookout for a “very pretty girl” , NO MEASUREMENTS The consultste with understatement remarkable even for Foot Health Dd YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? Tirad, Aching or Burning Fast? Athlete's Foot? P«t WHS QiMtlt - BUNEX V;- Available at FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan, Cor. 11 Mila M., Warran and SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rochester Rd. Car. 13-MHa, Royal Oak Im at Year reverse Drn Mere er WrS* Wllbrln Laboratories P.O. Bex 14J, FREE 50c Coupon (BUNEX) I Silas this taupe* le any *r«| start I 1 aai.sMata a SMS slat Sene* far I Stay SMI. Of mall ta Wllbrln Labe-I WtartaS P. 0. Sex III, Lathrup I I village, Mica. Pbansaclrtsi Mali j J the British, omitted mention of Doreen’s measurements, blue eyes or blonde tresses. Police Capt. Dewey Fillis, in charge of the investigation, said the girl is listed as a missing person.6 Police said there is no evidence of any violation of the law. * “She’s over It, and evidently ia not being kidnaped or held against her will, so there’s no criminal angle to this,” said the police dispatcher. The missing person alert officially was confined to Salt Lake City. As the investigation continued today, tie question that spanned an ocean and half a continent, was “Where’s Doreen Swan?” j Belting Wife Sign I of Shrinking Violet CHICAGO (JV-Most wife-beaters in middle class fociety are' hot hulking brutes who pound their shrinking violet-type brides whenever they don’t getjheir way, a pilot study indicated today. * Hr ★ ★ . Instead, a team of psychiatrists said their small study showed, the men as a rule woe shy, sexually ineffectual, reasonably hard working “mother’s boys” with a tendency to drink excessively. And their wives typically were aggressive, efficient, masculine; and sexually frigid. The psychiatrists said tie wives endured physical abuse for years-until one of their children, usually tie eldest son, interfered. Then they sought outside help. '* K " £ ★ ★ -■ ’ Commenting on the stability of the marriages, the psychiatrists suggested the couplet had mutually passive and aggressive personality traits that enabled them to achieve a “working equilibrium” in tie marital'relationship. This delicate balance was upset, they said, when the intervention of the child became a threat. DETAILED STUDY The preliminary findings were based on a detailed study of 12 families in a predominately middle class suburban area in Massachusetts. ' 's^>\ r dr } ★ ★ ' The study was reported by Drs. John E. Snell, Richard J. Rosenwald, and Ames Robey, Framingham, Maas., in the current Archives of General Psychiatry, published by. the American Medical Association. ★ ★ ★ The authors said they are expanding their research and that many more families of wife-beaters must be studied to confirm or refute the This is not a ctosenp shot of the moon But you’d have to go as far to pud a better CARPET Look at these “Out-Of-This- Extra Heavy 501 Nylon 13 Beautifcl colon to choose from.’ ‘8S™. Flush Nylon Perfect for Bedrooms *425 Acrilan* 17 Beautiful Colon to Chpose From *82?,.. *Acrylie Fibre by Cltaatata—4 Speers Special Psrdase Discontinued *501 Nylon SQ. YD. See The Largest Selection of DRAPERIES In This Area Custom Made, Mural, Ready Made Mon., Fri. ’til 9 C OVERINGS 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 tSLlfOMD’!! FIRST foliar leeching, propagation and hybridizing. e ★ ★ The 1664 American Rom Annual is available at $4 56 alone ith a $5.50 membership hi; American Rose < Society which also includes a subscription of twelve (12) issues of the American Rose Magazine. Hem’s how Mote-Mower's new Safe-ty-Guard Blade works to push objects tike rocks oown to the around. mtet^ftTrsM- C.m.i.tt Op-M«tl* Ceetrels far Tkrettli. UMtlAS.A. Slft-tjrStmSlfH.lMk for tail eaal ba-WsHsIw. McNABB SAW SERVICE IMIBaMwfct FE 24262 featuring fruits aad-or vegetables; Holiday Harmoty, a centerpiece appropriate toa holiday; Meadow Brook Sym-phony, aa arrangment inspired by a musical composi-tioa or song; First Composition — Opus Number One, aa amagmeht of plant material, using more than one . color, by a first exhibitor and Vesper Song, an arrangment suggesting a sacred theme. In Arrangements by Garden Club Members are five classes: Tuesday Musicale, a toa table; Melody for Moderns, a line arrangement; Pastoral, an a rrangement of wild flowers or weeds using either dried or fresh mflRrial; Hot Trumpet, an arrangement in brass and Serenade, a‘buffet supper arrangement. In the Junior section there will be an exhibit of vegetables and fruit. Open to all 16-year-olds and under, the specimentz must be grown and cared for by the entrant. A junior flower specimen class has the smae restrictions. For the younger fay there will be one class featuring vegetables, aad fault and sue class for floral arrangements. Beth classes will be Judged according to igagreups ef the tables, 6-16 aad 11-16; and fl*r-al arrangement!, ages to 16 and 11-16. / • During this August 14-16 weekend, the Men’s Garden Club of Rochester is also acting as host GOING TO THE MOON? rorrwrm ^s exclusive FLOAT ACTION tire gives less ground pressure per square inch than a moon man’s toes! ml wrt wnat MM «• |rW w Simplicity BrcePmoor will kppp will cpntinuc to hprpi. pny - u pttpchmpnt for mown uMVigMi r tM t.ir at Simplicity a « moon Simplicity wilirb#. I r up pp«in.t but wtiotpyr t lownt trimmed. UntH the iroMamt on »»rth. (Prtuur. chpmppr BROADMOOR $412 UD Riding Tractor EASY TERMS ARRANGED I rr»Q LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LEE V Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 7sp:nt. 923 Mt. Clemen* Street « 2-34!2 V ROSE FANCIER—George A. Marquart of 336 Charles Road,'Rochester, checks a floribunda cluster as a possible entry in the Flowed and Garden Show. President of the Men’s Garden Club of Rochester, Marquart invites fellow gardeners to exhibit their favorite specimens in the show to be held "at Oakland University, Aug. 15-16. Membership in a garden club is not required. NOW sai Lucrte Outside House Paint... $6.96 Qal* TQM’S HARDWARE Open Doily ’ll! 6 p.m., Fridoy ’til 9 p.m., Sun, 9 to t 166 Orchard Lake Ave. FI 6-2424 SUMMER SALE! Vs OFF POTTED ROSE BUSHES Finest quolity Hybrid tea roses now in bloom. PRICED $139 FROM j37 CLEMATIS VINES Large flowering potted vines. Some i bloom. I79 SALE! PATH) STMES 8" x 16" 4 Far $ | 00 Assorted Colon JACOBSEN’S in**Ni GARDEN TOWN Penttaclwi Pwny **?4) at you * ' Lakp Orion Lake Orion Opon Daily I AM. *Nf 6:26 PJL Sue. • fe 4 PAL Lawn Ntdaott BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hordwort 905 0*ehord Lake Ave. F$S-$424 RENT'EM! p OPEN SUNDAY pZ-itSSSU. ? TIL 2 ML g '/SV///////////M RUGGED - EXTRUDED . ALUMINUM E-X-T-f-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Big 16-Ft. 19.95 Vmlua LADDER 20-24-28 FOOT LADDERS 2-in. Side Rails 6 Ft. •Scott's- TURF BUILDER T# Bring Boc* Potched Lawns *4W Perennial RYE GRASS SCOTT’S BONUS fertiltaeran *5“ BLUE GRASS RID FESCUE* 59! READY-MIX MORTAR CEMENT In Stock! 2“™ GARDEN HOSE 99|^BMMM •9’LENGTHS Plastic VV HOSE *339 * INCH > NOSE N« Ml i|u N-Ft. Length. Reg. 4.M 3-Tube Sprinkler Hose *3** RUST-OLEUM from 98* p°nL , ^STOPSj RUST SFMY MINT CANS PAINT • Thin Point • Cleon' brushes 76L MASKING TAPE BAR-B4) TOOLS Rif Savings r ""'H*' W' r-w " , . v r-. ■- ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST T. 1964 SEVENTEEN Ehrling Appears in a Dual By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Combining hia talents as conductor and pianist, Sixten Ehrling opened the t'h 1 r d week-end of Meadow Brook Festival Concerts, Thursday' with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. By now'jhe audience has come to expect Mr. Ehrling’s meticuloif^direction of a great orchestra in beautiful, s ujr- roundings which are, acoustically, one of the finest in the country. St * . * Certainly last night’s concert fulfilled their expectations beyond any doubt. In the variety of programming, as well as in the performance of the orcbeatra. the concert was the finest of the season. Any young,man wduld be pleased as punch with a room like this! Gay multi-colors in Morgan-Jones’ “Carnival Throw” and matching curtains suggest the two tones -. . . blue and t/reen , 7V for the walls. Blueisrepeated inhandsomeJmprac-tical tweed rug from Deltox. Rugged Early American fwniture, in warm mpple tone, is by Heywood-Wakefield. Colorful Army prints over the bed, and hat prints near desk, create, strategic decorative’wall.interest. “Carnival throw’- retailsfor $9.98 arid comes in colors of cranberry, cornflower, copper, and avocado. Matching pinch pleated curtains retail for $5.98. In* previous weeks, it had been noted that (he woodwinds did not come through to the audiehce as clearly as they might have. But last night's concert achieved' a perfect balance among all the orchestral choirs. , This was noticeable in', the very first number,. Berlioz’ flamboyant Overture-to “Benvenuto Cellini”. The rollicking swashbuckling roood was maintained throughout t h e fast-moving composition. Mr. Ehrling took advantage of Berlioz’ mastery .of instrumentation to display the orchestra to hreathtaking advantage. CONTRAST V In direct contrast to the colorful overture, Hindemith’s "Theme and Four Variations” used only a small string section with piano. Mr. Ehrling, periotming ' both as conductor and, solo pianist, evoked moods “melancholic, sanguine, phlegmatic and choleric”, based on "a single elusive theme. The composition requires great sensitivity of interpreta-iion, a feeling for the esoteric, • and a lightness of touch to c a t c h the Intricate rhythmsi the fragmentary themes, the delicate Interplay between the strings as a body, the solo violin, the quartet or quintet and the piano, w h 1 c h was heard sometimes as soloist aind sometimes as accompan- i 1st. Mr. Ehrling achieved a freeflow^ smoothness of tone, which was belied by ni$ need to conduct, sometimes with his Hand, and sometimes on focit when he was not needed at the piano.' DECISIVE TECHNIQUE , As a pianist he has a clear decisive technique, a firm ru-bato tone, and the same impassioned directness which he displays as a conductor. The major work of the eve* niiig was Beethoven’s Seventh Symphony, one of the great highlights of-orchestral literature. Beyond the traditional interpretation of this great work, Mr. Ehrling, through his deep understanding and knowledge,, achieves a freshness, a clarity, an incisive, clear - cut ren- ' dition which brings out hitherto ignored or submerged phrases and dynamics. The second, third and fourth movements were played slightly faster than usual, which brought each of these movements into sharp focus,' and brought out the composer's intentions with greater clarity and meaning than one can recall hearing since the time of Toscanini. To hear a great work played with i such inspiration and devotion. is an experience that no music lover can afford to miss. The capacity aud.ience showed its appreciation by a standing ovation and enthusiastic “bravoes". What Did Girl Write? Homemakers Love Early Americar) Multi-MatiC Percussion systems in this Wur-litzer 4300 Early American organ produce the sounds of string bass, bells, harp, harpsichord, Hawaiian guitar, vibraphone, marimba, xylophone, tuned wood blocks, bongo drums, tuned chimes, banjo, mandolin, either, bass drum and cymbals. The firm says it has excellent fidelity in the four families of standard organ tone, too. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Prjsss Wemei’t Editor There’s a love affair going on' — right in public too — between homemakers and Early American furniture, * Some of our colonial ancestors would be amazed to see how we seek out and pay good money /lor fumiturt t h e y thought was a bit crude and used out of necessity. . • f ... * But there’s an honesty about . Early Americana. The style is sturdy and the wood makes no pretense of being a; but what it if. Of course, you csfiHI find birch doubling for mapl under a repulsive layer orange shellac. But many reproductions are beautiful and suited to a number of decorating schemes. GOOD BEGINNING Young couples often start out with Early,American pieces for their first living room. Some years later, when they move into a new home, this furniture fits well In the family room. Or it can stay in a modern living room and not seem out of place. ★ * w ' Take Hitchcock chain, for example. They are at home in almost any setting. ■Did you know that the orig- inal Hitchcock factory in New England is still producing chain and settees and other furnishings decorated in the traditional manner? One decorator suggests that you not try to hi completely accurate in having everything Early American in a room.. She says to get the spirit and use your own imagination. Don’t try to be “cute.” * ■' * ‘‘It’s not hard to imagine ■ what the Puritan ladies might , have done in the way of decorating, given a little respite from rocky soil and plunder-- ing savages. “It’s fun to pursue these ideas; to add today, by proxy as it were, to their sparse interiors, while we actually embroider a little whimsy for our own.” Too many knickknacks and accessories can create a feeling of clutter. One or two decorative pieces will contribute to the general feeling and allow the furniture , to be domi- ° nant. SURPRISE Or you might use a touch of the unexpected like a modern painting. But-the basic simplicity of Early American design makes it at home with -modern decor. Furnishings for fall offer a wide variety of new l5arly American designs. Many are available or can be ordered in local stores.. Don't Send Clips of Betrothal By The femily Post Institute ' Q: My parents are announcing my engagement in the newspaper. We have quite a few friends and relatives- living out of the city who will not see this announcement. I would like to know if it would be proper to buy a number of copies of the newspaper and send clippings of the announcement to t^ese friends' ' and relatives? • \ A: To send newspaper-clippings of .the announcement of your engagement to relatives and friends would not do at all. They should be informed by telephone or by personal note. Q: When serving wine .at dinner, how is it correctly offered to the guests in a house without a maid? Is the bottle put on the table and the glasses filled by . the host, the guests passing their glasses to him, or is the wine bottle passed down the table/for each guest to help him or herself ? A: The bottle is put on the 1 table and host fills the glasses within his reach. He may either ask that the glasses further away be passed to him, or ' hand the bottle to a guest requesting him to fill the glasses of those seated near him. % If there are more thin sik at the table, it is better to put a second bottle before the hostess, who takes care of the glasses at her end of . the ta-ble. v ) V Q . Someone told the that it was wrong to answer, “Fine,., thank you” when asked, “How are. you?” and that the proper answer is “Very well, thank you.” To me this sounds very stilted and “Fine, thank you” much more natural to say. What ii your opinion? * ,* , A; To answer, “Fine, thank you” instead of the strictly correct and formal, “Very well, thank you,” is quite all right. The Emily Post Institute booklet. ' entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding pro-cessicft, the receiving Uni and other helpful wedding information. ' To. obtain a 'copy, send 10 - cents In coin and a self-ad-dressed envelope to 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, DEAR ABBY: I was going through my dhughter's dresser drawers looking for something I had misplaced , when I came across | a letter she , IHitfi had written to 9 - you. but not mailed.’ g "thanks for helping j her out of j some “mess”. ABBY she hod. got- ten herself into. We are very close, my daughter and I, and she has always come to me with all her little problems. I don’t want to ask her what the “mess” was she had'written to you about because I don’t want her to get the impression that I was snooping through her things, but I went your explanation of that “mess" whatever it was. Please don’t feel that you would be betraying her confidence by anything you tell me, .Abby, because we are Ben Zuckermdn designs this suit costume of pink Scotch herringbone tweed, for fall and winter 1964-65. The hipbone length ^jacket is double breasted and covers a shocking pink wool crepe overblduse to match the jacket lining. Two Versions of Play Slated to Open Tonight For its quartet of final v Greek Theatre performances, the Cranbrook Summer Theatre will produce two versions of Edward Chodorov’s ‘Kind Lady’ tonight and on Saturday, Resigns Post With Camp Fire Girls Charm and style are combined in this attractive dining room furnished in Drexel’s new American Review group. Featuring pieces in * the rugged and handsome English Tavern dark finishit blends design motifs of the past, but fits today’s? • needs and.way of living. The small and interesting curio cabinet with d lighted interior and the back panel covered in yellow £lt is perfect for showing off a collection of old glass or pewter, differs storage too. The grandfather chair in front of the * fireplace it a reproduction of an old one. The Hitchcack chairs in brushed blaclc and cherry make a nice accent with the. dark finished crane table. An attractive accent, piece in the group is the mantel clock. Available locally. '• Reminiscent of the early Colojiial days is this bench table from Drexel’s new American Review grqyp. In olden days the kitchen was the hub of the home and was used for living and -dining as well as cooking, so oftimes furniture. had to be double purpose. The bench table, a reproduction^)} an antique, today us in the past, . if the perfect answer for extra seating, and then ■ gt. mealtime, the back copies down to make table ■ top. Can be ordered locally. . 7 The. resignation of Mrs. Doris Bock as executive director of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls was announced recently by council president Eldon Gardner. ■ * * * Mrs. Beck, who has been with the council eight years, six and one half years as director, will leave her post Tuesday to become a staff member of the Oakland County Democratic party and to run for the office of county cleric. A member of the Zonta Club of Pontiac, Michigan Camping Association, Michigan Welfare League and National Recreation Association, she resides in Farmington. OTHER ACTIVITIES Previous to coming to Camp. Fire, Mrs. Beck was' active in the public relations and newspaper fields. She holds a bachelor of arts degree in history from Wayne State Uoi-versity. Mrs. Pamela Harrison, field director for the past two years, has been named acting executive director. ★ .. ♦, * • She previously served as librarian with the Lenawee County Library. She holds « bachelor or arts degree'in group work from Western. Michigan University . A member of the Waterford .branch of the American “As-, sociation of Univerinty Women, Mrs.. Harrison lives in . Rochester. The rousing musical ‘Return Engagement’ with a new mu-. sical score will- be presented Monday and Tuesday eye-nings. Starring in the psychological ■ thriller as the gullible Mary Harris is Kirlyn Hall of Birmingham, who is teamed with Mel Kramer of Warren Ih jioth shows. CAST MEMBERS Others in the ‘Kind Lady’ cast are Vanessa Beer, Marlene Gold, Mary Jane Hilder, Susan Siefer, Kenneth Reid, Dan Diggles, Eleanor Kost, Nick Martin, Cinde Cahn and Jeff Wheeler. William E. ■ Hollingsworth, associate .of the Theatre School will direct. Richard Jedwell of Wayne State University Children’s Theatre staff will handle lighting and staging for all' performances. *, * - w ^The musical, with a new score by Carl G, Wonnberger, will be directed by Robert Horner. Carolyn Thomas and Chalyce Brown, both of Birmingham. will star and are paired with Robert Krause of Wdrrqn. ' Also cast in tile play which concerns the summer, theatre are Anne Douglass, Carol and Kay Farison, Dan Gayle, Jeff Wheeler, Douglas Stewart, Pamela Bowen, Jeanette Klingensmith, Molly. Henderson, Erin McKenna, Maggie Greenhalgh, Scott Boyer, t Susie Bunt, Judie Lane, Robin Montbach, and Gail Nei-meyer. NAME OTHERS Others are Patti Harling, Marie Exner, John Tyler, BUI Snead, Dennis Williams and Candy Ceder who is assistant director. . Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Birmingham, handled ‘the choreography for the 20 musical numbers, with Cheryl Lawton in charge of costumes. Bonnie Walker is makeup .director. . .7,, ■7\ - Tickets for the summer tKe-atre are available at Grinnel's and at the theatre office. Just like sisters, and she tells me everything anyway. . She signed herself “OLD ENOUGH.” HER MOTHER * .# ★ DEAR MOTHER; Since she tells you everything, why don’t you ask her? DEAR ABBY: Will you please help settle an argument between my mother and me? A friend of ours to whom I had sent an announcement of my high school graduation " sent me a very nice card and on it she wrote: “I did ‘not know what to get you so I have enclosed* s five dollar bill.” Abby, the envelope was sealed up tight (I opened it myself) but there was no five dollar Mil inside. I am writing my thank-you notes and my mother says I should just thank her for the gift and let it go at that. * . * * 1 think I should tell her tbere^ wasn't any five dollar bill inside because maybe she forgot to put it in, or someone opened the envelope, took it out and sealed it bade again. What do you think? I don’t want her to think I am hinting for the money. PUZZLED * W ' w. - DEAR PUZZLED: Write and thank her for remembering you on your graduation, and tell her frankly that no money was enclosed. DEAR ABBY I was asked - to he a bridesmaid. The bride’s mother is making ail the bridesmaids’ dresses in the same style, but in different colon. I am the Paper Towels Pry Dry. bobby sox quickly by putting a paper towel info the cuff of each aock. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily of Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16V4 E. Huron Phono Fi ll-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Cell Mis* Wilson for further information WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, CHRISTMAS? You can «till eat at Pine Knob Ski Resorti Clarkaton, Michigan. Call MS-M^r FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES' HDD DIESS SLIPPERS JNeumode Sale 77i 2 pairs $1.50 82 t^X5aginaw St. • KINNEYS , *§HOE$ V PONTIAC MAU.. MIRACLE MILE MMNMillilNINMIMNMN Our Summer Sale Continues... Many raligioua bo* aaaortmanU JEvwyday and Birthday card*, gift*, toy*, baupahaM pad baby Itoma. Imprint** Stationary, W.ddlng All. nouncMnWa, Napklna and Match**. Coma to, *N* or pAoo# today for sitaM* card ****** a* ^^O pppraraTand Myaaw caMf ahoadaa a»aqd**w f—aaad to start making mono/1 MITCHEll GREETINGS COMPANY / Dapartwaat L 47 W. 7 ala Rad at Jab I Pbae fOrest t-WM 17030 Jay Rad East *f SagMaU fkaaa IRaadway 2-3350 DREXEL, GLOBE, RENREDON, 1 Save! 6 °/cto 60% . . in All Departments . . Even on Special Orders furniture 4 SA6INAW St. At OICHAHO LAKE AVI. EHtent-' PONTIAC ' • rfd «*■ & ' iTjljlfvP THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. AUaUSIT, \m TV vv NINETEEN Fringe Benefits :\f* How Are Your Nails? jaw jjTmrmiTiTyyynyt^ 9>inC|»l«j 1 nn * Presents \ Fashion Show & Luncheon ■dr At Noon, Thursday, Aug. 13th if SCHOOL BELLE-RINGERS Back to School Fashions for *64 — A Now Look for the ‘Desk Set* — Colorful Fashion — First Casuals — Modeling by Coeds! IN THE COTILLION ROOM * Dlllfl blfonml Modetl* Of Original CoUecttana rill A Of Important Designers, For YOU, The ^ Wotnaa Of FaaMoa. . *** ' Gay And Sophisticated, Young And ■efNahlng-Atter-noon, Cocktail Dresses And Ensemble#—In The Eippire Room At ltM P.M. * Presented by the . ^ Bloomfield Fashion Shop of Birmingham Please Call for Reservations MI 4*1400 iULummuM»»»,».n« t.».» i By JEANMARDE ELKINS Warm weather brings with it an increase of water sports, golf, tennis, horseback riding, gardening, and nail problems. Splitting, chipping, peeling — all are formidable opponents fil beautiful nails. All are more prominent during the wanner .months. * * * With many of today's new products on the market, there is no' longer any excuse for your nails to be les than perfectly beautiful. In order to appreciate the significance of one new product and why !t offers a new kind of nail care, first you should know something about the structure of the nail itself (and this applies.to toenails, too, naturally). / The visible fingernail, the part that we can see, is composed of non living cells mostly made up of ,s type of pro- NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" — One Year Warranty Included — Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white— with RCA Victors superb new "living Color" TV. it's the finest TV ever made—in a complete line of cabinet designs ond finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. OET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFANSK1 ELECTRONICS 1187 W. Huron FI 1-6967 Get 'ready for Fall, holiday entertaining. You can crochet this elegant trio swiftly. - Pineapple trio — see how dramatically design stands out against light, dark woods. Pattern 669: oval 9V4xl4-in., round, 9, square 9 in No. 10. Thrity-Five Cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Neediecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New For 1965! 200 designs— mqre fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Pius 3 Free patterns, embroidery, dolls’ clothes. Send 25c for new Neediecraft Catalog. Value! 16 Complete Quilt Patterns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now! - (hraMilliii fals i tear Enjoy Our Many Services! 1 | ★ Monday Night' “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with | .. Cowgirl HostcssV ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. 'til 12 Noon , | ★ 100 Station Coir Service—WeVe the World*! Largest | Electronic Car Service Restaurant • . | *4 300 Seel* in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Roomand ^ Coffee'Shop \ , ★ And of Course. Quality Food and Service atf . Moderate Price*—True Value in Dining Enjoyment A Drop in *oon—too'ro lure you’ll be pleated! WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS VISIT TED'S AT THE PONTIAC MALL jjL iff tein which acts to hold in the natural oils and moisture that “glue" the nail layers together. Since heredity, health and environment are major factors determining the strength or weakness of a nail, there was — until now — precious little to be done if your nails happened to fall into the "weak" category. Because nails, only grow at the rate of Vinch per month, even the addition of quantities of gelatin as an ‘‘improved diet” measure wouldn't make a noticeable difference in nail conditions for a long time to come. )} .And your fingernails would .still be subject to environmental “knocks” ... the kind you \ experience through a siege of typing or a change Of weather jr keeping your hands in water, detergents, the list is endless. PROPER CARE As important as proper care has been and continues to be, it could never be the complete answer since it could not prevent the nail from drying out and losing oils and moisture. A new nail hardener by Revlon penetrates the nail, is actually absorbed by the nail.. Thus, the nails gain Inner strength which helps them to resist the daily strains and shocks that would ordinarily lead to breakage and splitting. ★ ★ * It cannot improve file protein content of the nail nor add oils and moisture to it. Nothing can. Neither does it have any bearing on the rate of nail growth. One-eighth inch a month is as much as fingernails grow and that’s it!! Logically, then, since growth. is so snail-paced, it does make good sense to preserve the growth you have.' STRENGTHEN NAILS ' That is precisely how this new product works. It makes the n«8l« you do have superbly strong, practically impervious and helps keep additional growth as it somes along. Why not take a GOOD look at YOUR nails right now? MRS. R. P- WESTON Evert Gals Are Capable BOSTON, Mass (UPI- - A woman' investment banker says that women are as capable as mm of making wise monetary decisions — if they read and study to gain a knowledge of the stock, market. k k ★ Julia Montgomery Welsh, general partner in Ferris A Co., Washington, p.C., so told, a conference of women executives meeting here under sponsorship of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. •V # ★' ★ “The most important point Is not so much how to invest as how to accumulate capital ... pay yourself ffrst, invest wisely and build,” she said. Tablecloth Is Just for Art Next time the children want to use the tablecloth as a “canvas,” let them — if it is a new type designed especially for young artists. This card table - itfce cover, which comes in a variety of outlined designs with non-toxic crayons to color Ahem, is roomy enough for a 'group of youngsters to work on at once. * W k The vinyl surface can be “erased” with a sudsy sponge — to be used again and again. ftlfijis Siote -AuguAt Cfoineft Suits. ‘Including Kuppenheimer and Madison Lightweight ond year 'round moduli Regular to $100,00 *53 *63 Sport Coats Regular to $75.00 *39 ; *58 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Snap-tab, Button down, end Spread collar style* . . . whites, solid colors and stripes. Reg. K> $5.95 Reg. to $6.95 v 429 499 2 for $8.50 2 for $9,75 Swim Wear Vzoff HURON at TELEGRAPH Navy Pair Is Wed in GreatLakes All Souls Chapel, Great Lakes, HK; was the setting for the recent marriage * of ’ USN Hospital Corps Wave Roslyn Joy Benners to USN Hospit'al-, man Appren. Robert Paul Weston. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Cecilia E. Tarlton of Prescottt Arlz. and the Virgil P. WBstons of South Adams .Road, Pontiac Township. Re - embroidered Aiencon lace enhanced the bride's gown and full chapel train of imported white silk-organza over taffeta. A headpiece of roses with net petals held her illusion veil. NAVY CHAPLAIN .' During'the ceremony performed by USN Chaplain Norman E. Winterhoff, she held a small white Bible topped with a white orchkb USN Hdspital Corps Wave Sue KUeniman and USN Raymond Lull attended the couple. After a reception in t he home of the James Phelans in Waukegan, the newlyweds left for a trip through southern Wisconsin. They are based at the USN Hospital 13, Great Lakes, HI. The bride previously attended Arizona State College. . if 'To date, . ‘.persons Boy Scouts. te, Mere have bee uts.| than 24 million' The word meteor is derived been registered as \ from the Greek term "some-I thing in tbo air.” ,h . Wallpoper Is Off With Soapsuds A wallpaper contractor has revealed this trade secret: many fancy wallpaper removers are nothing more than household detergents. ' There’s no reason why do-it-yourselfers can’t mix up a batch of hot water suds to loosen wallpaper with ease — and at practically no cost! * It's Beautiful • It's the New * CfrmH ^rm Acrosonie by Baldwin *7*—fnSmi Bmlik If you want the finest in a small piano... in tone, m craftsmanship, in design... here it the answer... the dis-•tinguished new French Provincial Acrosonie by Baldwin. Truly this new Acrasonic offers yon more, the famous patented Fell-Blow Action, ‘‘Baldwin-built” quality of workmanship throughout... and authentic jtyling in beautiful fruif wood finish These features gre exclusively yours only in the Aoospwk by Baldwin —"The World's Most Wknted Small Piano." Closed Monday Evenings and. Wednesday. Afternoons CALBI 119 N. Soginow During July and.August MUSIC CO. Perk Free Beer of Stott ' FE 5-8222 CARE OF YOUR HAIR is important .. . from conditioning... styling and .. a good baaie Permanent. RANDALL'S SHOPPE M Wayne St. Ask Vs About Free Parking FE 9 Open Tonight until,9 p.m. Afim’s regular to 29M 799»1799 Cool; .cdol ■cottons, Dacron.and cotton’ • blends, Amel jersies,- ond knits. Sleeveless or short sleeve, casual or drossy. 16 to 16 OFF SWIMWEAR JAMAICAS BERMUDAS BLOUSES SLACKS COORDINATES Up to 70% Off Spring Shbes Included TOWN A COUNTRY DRESS "TOO regular to ;14.99 X *v CARESSA-MR. EASTON regular to 16.99 De LISO DEBS-ANDREW GEILER regular to. 27.00 HURON at TELEGRAPH iff!* | If. f W-: m v *"v m to TWENTY I !5>rtal In . % TH^ nYf1 PpNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1034 " U- ONE COLOR it on a geological I the one thla spring In Aladd.|lhe r e/faaa not been a severe fault that could set off an It runs through a major por- earthquake there since the* 17th earthquake aa devastating ai|tion of Quebec Provtoge^)^^ LEISURE COUNTRY LIVING. EXPRESSWAY CONVENIENCE leisure country living is assured tn Squirrel lake Estates, a beautiful Lu-Re-Co. Model home will be open Saturday and Sunday, August 8 and 9. Duignid and built by Dovisburg lumber Co. £qul/ovet Lafeer • &tateA 7219 East Holly Rood I mile west of 1-73 Exit Hailed as fumj Point' Vi; Russia Marks N-Ban Date By HENERY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - The Russians this week are making the anniVetdary ' df die tri - power Moscow nuclear test-ban treaty which when signed a year ago was hailed as a turning point in the history of the cold war. A year later Moscow stfll considers the agreement a “turning point” although it has not lived lip to the most optimistic expectations voiced that August day ia the Kremlin when Dean Rusk, Britain’s Alec Douglas-Home and Nikita S. Khrushchev clinked champagne glasses in its The Soviet premier has hailed the treaty as an important step toward the relaxation of international pensions. Similar sentiments have been officially expressed in Washington and London. Diplomats here agree with the Soviet assessment that had the sd nuclear agreement not been concluded there might have been no “definite improvement in die international situation” as Izyestia put it. DEFENSE BUDGETS 1 In its wake followed modest unilateral reductions of the. defense budgets of the United Stated and file agreements to ban nuclear missiles in orbit and cutbacks in the production of fissionable materials. And now the Russians are reported to be making new soundings for the extension of the nuclear tests baa agreement to Include underground tests.1 ■ • Aside from the. obvious universal benefits of the test ban agreement; to the Russian man in the street it has had an even more important result — the slow but steady normalization of American-Soviet relations. Whenever Americans and Russians get together, officially or privately, the Russians never fail to poinr to the test ban agreement as the source and the first step toward an understanding with the United States. EXPRESS CONCERN But in all their talks lately, including the recent one between Premier Khrushchev and banker David Rockefeller, the Russians have expressed concern that the forthcoming American presidential election may arrest the process of normalization of relations. MIRACLE MILE t! Daniel Boone was eibeted to the Hall of Fame in 1913. ' SWEWHEREVmiSEEIMSSnCKER ONVDflRFORD OEAlfRB HOT-SOUNGB4: CLEARANCE ■SALEH V w Here’s big news for bargain hunters! Right now your Ford Dealer is holding the savingest clearance sale ever... with low end-df-season prices on every Super Torque Ford, Fairlane and Falcon. And with his record new car sales, he’s offering record-high trade-in allowances, too. So come on down and take your choice. Sedans, hardtops, wagons, convertibles... he’s got ’em all. Immediate delivery. But hurry . . . before the other bargain hunters snap thertvup. wr- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 63Q Oakland Av*. Pontiac, Michigan Summer g Clearance Ladies’ Summer Dresses regular to 19.98 4991. |Q99 Ladies’ - Men’s - Children’s Swimwear COLE OF CALIFORNIA - ROXANNE • PETTI - BEACH PARTY ROSE MARIE REID • DARLENE - JANTZEN Vz * Vi off Bermudas LADIES’ URLS’ MEN’S BOYS’ ■/s off For the Entire Family Drese or Casual Wear Spring and Summer Styles 400 CASUALS 300 DRESS Hug. tn $9.99 Entire Stock of Ladies’ Summer Sandals Rag.-to $6.9r. s2hS4 V Men’s Pedwin Shoes P°g. to % 12.95 . S| 5 Men’s and Soys’ White Tennis Shoes High or Low 3«« Ml Use A Convenient Lion Charge 1 ‘‘ ■ • > ^ ' * ifiia THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE DEM AMMUNITION V Being up to their chins in petitions to pujt the “Massachusetts ballot” to a referendum doesn’t bother (from left) Oakland Gountyvltemocratic Chairman Sander Levin, PonttacTparty worker Mrs. Charles Nasstrom or Clawson attorney Wil- liam O’Brien. O’Brien is heading the county campaign to get 22,900 signatures as part of JJ» Democrats statewide effort to kill the lsw banning straight-party voting. He’s more than two-thirds there with 16,152 signatures so far and has 10 more days to go. .World Nows Roundup Italy Gets New Government ROME (AP) - Italy’s new government settled down to work today with full power granted by Parliament. ^ The Chamber of Deputies Thursday night followed Senate approval and voted 344-338 for Premier Aldo Mom’s four-party coalition and its program. i * * * ■: ‘ Mom’s major problem is Italy’s economic slump. But the Viet Nam situation took the spotlight Thursday night as he made support of the United States part of the confidence test. Mom, a Christian Democrat with Socialists in his government, blamed the worsening crisis on Communist North Viet Nam. He called UB. retaliation “simple self-defense^” Communists in the dumber Jeered. LONDON (AP) - A surgeon said today that the maximum age which woman can become mothers has steadily increased in recent years. A careful study of hospital re- cords, Dr. Donald Frommer wrote in the British Medical Journal, reveals that mothers are often past ML before they cease to be fertile. The average is four years later than in their grandmother’s day, he said. *' * * ... Dr. Frommer, a surgeon hi Hertfordshire, said the reason is not known. He suggested it might be the result of better diet and living standards. GENOA, Italy (AP) - A teenager who gave his girlfriend a kiss in the park was ordered Thursday to pay $64 for it. ★ ★ ★ - A Genoa Judge convicted the 18-year-old of committing “an act contrary to decency.” A policeman who saw the couple reported-that the hoy gave the girl “a voluptuous kiss.” * ’ * * The girl 18, was granted a Judicial pardon. Names of the pair were withheld. SINGAPORE (AP) - Police patrolled Singapore’s Geyland District today following clashes between Chinese and Malays, that threatened new racial violence in the riot-scarred city Police said a small mob attacked a motorcycle rider and set fire jo his vehicle. They said a Malay was the ringleader. * ,* A police announcement over the government radio said “organized rumormongering” was sparking the. incidents and warned that if could lead to a renewal of last month’s race riots in which 23 persons were killed and 460 injured. One of Two Robbers Gets Prison Term One of two bandits who robbed a Pontiac gas station has been given a 2- to 18-year prison term while his teen-age accomplice faces three years on probation. Sentencing of Nelson Hardl-man, 28 of 42$ Highland and NoUn Carroll, 17, of 497 Arthur was given Wednesday before Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Ad- The pair had pleaded guilty to the May 16 robbery ef the Clark Oil station at 382 Orchard Lake. Police said they also admitted robbing a Clark station at 1*7 Auburn, five days earlier. Hardiman was arrested within minutes of the second holdup after the attendant told police he was robbed of $45 by two men with a revolver. Hardiman was found hiding behind a bush on a nearby street. Hardiman, who received the prism sentence, has previous convictions for nonsupport and felonious assault Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Airborne Pa-per Clip. NEEDED: A magnet, paper, an iron paper clip, string, book, pencil. . DO THIS: Wrap the augnet St that tt Is hidden, arrange the string and clip so that the beak and7pencil hold them down, and yon have a mystery trick. — WHAT HAPPENS: Th* mag- net pulls against the iron paper dip, holding it up. The dip will stay suspended until it is moved far eaaagh away from the amgaet ’fee gravity to exert a stronger pall than the magnet ' A * dr A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form and add in better bookstores. It Is caDild Science Or- Freed Rabbis Enjoy Meal After Fast TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) —■ Two rabbis, who were Jailed Monday along with seven other clergymen on a three-year-old sit-in charge, got out Thursday night and headed straight for the dinner table. They said they had been fasting for the four days. • ★ * * Each ate a big steak, and'they were still sitting at the table when the seven other clergymen left the usually segregated hotel dining room for a news conference. 'It was the best fast I ever had,” said Rabbi Israel Dresner qf Springfield, NJ. PERSONAL PROTEST He and Rabbi Martin Freedman of Paterson, NJ., said the fasting had been a personal protest against racial injustice. The ^clergymen — six 'whites and three Negroes — were released from Jail Thursday night by the same judge that had found them guilty of unlawful assembly in 1961 during a “freedom ride” testing an Interstate Commerce Conpqipsion order wiping, out sportation terminals. ble relish,” the clergymen told a news conference in a prepared statement. ★ W ★ However, they said: “^7e interpret our release as a victory for the' cause of civil rights and an admission by the city that the original case was without foundation.” They said they had been Bargaining Continues at Papers DETROIT (AP) - A third successive day of bargaining was planned today by negotiators seeking to end a 25-day-old strike at the morning Detroit Free Press and evening Detroit Notts. * ' * ★ ♦ ♦. Local 10 of tiie Plate and Paper Handlers Union and Local 13 of the Printing Pressmen mid Assistants Union walked out July 13, shutting own both dailies. The union struck in support of new contract demands, in which premium pay and wdrk force sizes were reported to be principal issues. Negotiations were broken off July 29 and not resumed until last Tuesday. Federal land state mediators got the two sides back together. NEW PROPOSALS Publishers and the plate and paper Handlers were reported to have swapped new contract proposals Thursday, and one unionist remarked as the session broke up: “I don’t know whether you could call it progress, but they (the publishers) didn’t reject it (the union proposal) as soon as they saw it.” Publisher representatives had no comment. “The Judge, in effect, us out of jail,” said the John W. Collier M Ne NJ., Negro pastor of the Israel Memorial AME Church. “He said we were not needed in Tallahassee. He said we were needed in the North to quell riots.” The clergymen, still in blue denim uniforms, were taken from jail to the courtroom late in the day. Municipal Judge John Rudd read an order reversing a previous decision on a petition for mitigation of sentence. SENTENCE REDUCED He reduced the 80-day sentence, which the clergymen had chosen over $500 tines, to the time they already had served. The surprise action ended three years of fruitless appeals and came just as new appeals were being started. “One result of Judge Rudd’s action was that each of us now has a permanent criminal record, a fact that Judge Rudd informed us about with considers- Youth Quizzed in Detroit Case Owns Pistol Like That Used in Two Slayings Detroit (ap> - a 17-year-old Florida youth reported, to have been in Michigan at the time and to own a .22-caliber pistol is being questioned at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in connection with the slaying of two Detroit teen-agers found shot to death on a playground July 4. said he visited his sits in East Lansing June 15 to July 9. Author!-ire seeking to extradite him to Michigan. ♦ ★ Police said the youth left Fori Lauderdale' by bus June 5 and was in Detroit from June 7 to 15, when he' went to East Lansing. He visited his grandparents there until July 9 and was away from the home several times, authorities said. Police said, however, they have been unable to place him in Detroit July 3rd or 4th. - it it , ★ - The double slaying of Sheldon Miller, 14, and Pat Brown, 17, has gone unsolved since their bodies.were found in a playground at Emerson School in northwest Detroit early July 4th. Miller had been shot at least six times and Brown twice. Exploding firecrackers in the area apparently had masked the firing of the .22 caliber pistol1 that killed them. treated fairly In jail, although the Negroes»were cursed one day .by a guard while stacking brick. They said a complaint had been made to prison officials and profanity had. stopped. ONLY OBJECTION Their only objection to the four-day stay-in prison was the segregated cells, Collier said. “We received no preferential treatment, arid the other prisoners were Very congenial," said Dr. Robert M. Brown, Presbyterian theologian from Stanford University in California. -★ ★ .* The clergymen did .menial tasks such as cutting grass and painting signs while in jail. After titeir release they were housed on an integrated basis in one of the finest downtown hotels for the night. But with their departure, Tallahassee remains a mostly segregated city. The other five clergymen are: the Rev. Robert J. Stone of New York; the Rev. A. McArven Warner of New York; the Rev. Arthur Hardge, Negro of New Britain, Conn.; toe Rev. Petty D. MacKinney, Negro of Nyack, N.Y.; and toe Rev. Wayne Hart-mire of Culver City, Calif. 2 Accused Plotters Killed in Morocco CASABLANCA, MOROCCO (A —Two men wanted to answer charges of plotting against King Hassan II were killed today in a gun battle with police. Four policemen were slightly wounded. ★ ★ ★ One of the men was Ahmed Faouzl, who was sentenced to death in Absentia last- March on charges of heading a. July 1963 plof against toe king. The other man was one .. of his lieutenants. The plot failed. ★ * * Last May Faouzl was located by police but escaped during another gun battle in which several policemen were killed. Early today police discovered his new hideout and surrounded it Shots were exchanged for two hours. -Junior Edlforg Quiz i ENGINES QUESTION: What happens inside a car’s cylinders? it A- it ' ANSWER: A cylinder in a car is like a very heavy metal tube, closed at the top. It is highly polished inside and has a strong metal piece exactly, fitting. it which can slide up and down: the piston. - A pin gees through the piston, holding the c wetting rod (the piston has an opening at the bottom, allowing the rod to move back and forth.) As it revolves, the connecting rod turns the crankshaft, this giving the power to move the wheels and make the car go in much the way you make your bike go by pressing down on the foot pedal. A “spark plug” comes down through the top of the cylinder. A mixture of air and gasoline vapor is drawn through another opening in the cylinder head. la one Of the upstrokes of the piston, this opening is closed and, the fuel mixture compressed so it becomes capable of very rapid burping. This takes place when a spark is produced by the spark ping. The fuel is touched off almost as if you had reached to with a burning match. The resulting “power stroke” drives the piston.down. As it comes up again it drives out the exhaust gases from still another* opening on the top of the cylinder. Then, coming down, the fuel pulls the fuel mixture in and compresses It, when another spark gives another power stroke. * FOR YOU TO DO: Taft to someone who owns an auto and ask about the economy of a small car with few cylinders and the power of a big car with more cylinders. Puerto Rico Guardsmen Will Train at Grayling CAMP GRAYLING (UPI) More than 1,000 Puerto Rican National Guardsmen are scheduled to arrive here Sunday for their 1964 summer field training. Maj. Gen. Ronald D. Mao- Donald, adjutant general for Michigan, said Thursday the movement of the Puerto Rican troops is part of “GuardHft 1” and they are members of the 92nd brigade of the commonwealth. Nothing New in Auto Talks DETROIT (AP)—Negotiators from the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and "Chrysler Corp. continued today to bpgtfe over such mundane issues as grievances, seniority and leaves of absence. While new contract bargaining now is to its sixth week, no major break is expected before the companies lay on the table an economic counter offer to the UAW’s demands for higher wages, larger pension, earlier retirement and the fike. a * * None of the companies has given an indication when An offer may come. Few industry observers expect any before next weekend. When current three-year pacts were negotiated in 1961, first offers came simultaneously from the automakers on Aug. 8. UAW contracts expire at all three companies Aug. 21. Taka Orchard Lalta Rood to Pontiac Trail. Right an Pontiac Trail to Pa char Road. Right to Sooth Cam-motto right to donga ry than loft to. 4 meric ana Home,* dlorah building Co. 628 Us Arboles PHONE: 624-4200 w TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST^, 1964 House of Seafoods SALAD TABLE of Owulm — French, Thotnond l.lond, Vim-Bar and ON, Croomy Styfo Hegittot. MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB 3380 Unto* Uk« Read off Commerce Road d-a-m-i-m-g SENSATIONAL NEW BAND fa the PONTIAC Aiea M Starting TonigKt ^ ♦ GENE FARRIS * “FERRIS WHEELS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIOHTS ' * hr yaur UNn&i and Dancing Plaaiura ^ Enjoy Listening To . *.* (VERA) Hammond'organ In The lounge Mm. Tut. W*d. Tker. S P. M. to 1 A. M. LURCHES and DINNERS SERVED DAILY Theater Mourns as Curtain Rings Down on Sir Cedric Sunday Special! VUlt Our Dinner* larvae Cocktail Lounge WHHA 11 UOOR to \neu, SWISS STEAK $|50 ^/menpa/maf; ? ’ FOOD LIQUOR FORTIES - BANQUETS i Frivett Dining ~ Seating Up te ll CALI FOR INFORMATION Open Doily 9 A M. to 2 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking IIM N. Farry at Pentiae Read . FOOD - DRINKS I Toko-Out Service! 1 FE 4-2S07 1 STEAKS LunohRons • Dinner* 856 OAKLAND PONTIAC NEW YORK (UPI) r- The great Irish playwright* Gtroge Bernard Shaw,' always one to hedge on his compliments, once bestowed on Sir Cedric Hard-wicke a typically droll accolade. • . „* * ' W '‘You. sir, are the fourth best actor in the world,” Shaw ex-claimed, then adding'after a suitable pause: “The first three, of course, are the Marx Brothers.” It was this kind of remark-absurd, bat with a certain vagM plausibility - that Sir Cedric loved, and far years he enjoyed telling the story m himself whenever he reminisced about the old days On the London stage. No doubt he was amusing new friends and acquaintances with the yarn even during the last stages of his long battle with a chronic lung illness which fi- fISE KEECO Marlon, David Brando Niven Shirley Jones SUMMER Lining \ <9 mm WOODWARD AVE. and 14H Mile BIRMINGHAM MI 4-272? nelly took his life yesterday at the age of 71. For Hardwicke, though often past in somber roles which required Mm to assume an ley demeanor, was. more at home in the eccentric world-of Shaw. SHAVIAN CONCEPT His dry wit and sublte Intelligence induced him to accept wholeheartedly the Shavian conviction that life was much too ridiculous to be taken very seriously. One ef Hardwicke’* cardinal rales of life was always to “avoid discouragement.” “ITs the one enemy of every j man,” he once said, “and he can die from it or become bit-1 ter, which is a form death.” W . * it' In the final days of his life, with the burdens of disease, loneliness and age weighing! heavily upon him, It became all tad impossible for him to adhere to this lifelong dictum. ENTERED HOSPITAL Sir Cedric ha$been suffering from emphysema for several; months when he entered University Hospital three weeks ago. Moreover, tke breakup uf bis ooeoad marriage foar year* ago left him a lonely man confronting the desolation of eld age. He reportedly eras depressed by Me prospect of retiring to sa old actor's borne or becoming a harden on his Meads. The son of a Worcestershire doctor who strongly objected to. his ton’s embarking on an actor career, Hardwicke rose to stardom on the London stage in the 1920’s and ’30s, primarily by playing leading roles In many of Shaw’s finest plays. ★ ★ * He was one of the select few of British actors to receive the honor of knighthood. He was married and divorced twice. By his first wife, English actress, Helena Pickard, he had a ton, Edward, who now is an actor in England, and by his second, American actress Mary Soott, he had a son, Michael. He'also is survived by a granddaughter. Although most of his last 2S years ware spent In this country, Sir Cedric never became an American citizen, and when asked why, he offered a characteristically wry explanation ! “England is my wife — America my mistresd;” he said. MIt is very good sometimes to get away from one’s Nile.” . Even Kayaks Hit the Open Road ST. CLAIRSyiLLE, Ohio (AP) — The situation looked incongruous, but the explanation was simple. \ An Ohio Highway Patrol offk car driving along U.S. 40 in Bel-n»nt County Thursday night nv\i man in a kayak in the middle of the highway. George Bethel of Morristown, explained he was riding in A pick-up truck sitting in the boat. The truck apparently Jolted and the kayak fell out. Bethel received head cuts. Cubans Spy Exile Army> Organizing MIAMI, Fla. (APjl - Organisation of an exile military body , that may include thousands of f U.S.-trained Cuban soldiers is reported under way. The Cuban Representation In Exiles, which claims to be a coordinating body, said Thursday night that most exile activist groups, have promised to participate in the “Cuban Liberation Force.” ' ’*'■ * . * J ; I J Capt. Emeldo Oliva, second in command of the unsuccessful lMl Bay of. Pigs invasion ami now mlllteiy -commander of the exile organisation, said there are 3,800 Cubans trained in the U.S. armed forces, 3,000 Bay of Pigs veterans, and many former nfefffbers of the Cuban armed forces fit for action. Money Issued by the Vatican State is legal tender anywhere in Italy, but Vatican postage stamps can he used only to post letters from Vatican City. BOWLING TERM CAPTAINS! 0AN TOUR TEAM AFFORD TO PASS OP SI,200? Iff not, and your foam averages 875 to 925 OaN Chuck at IM1-1111 WONDERLAND LANES 8265 Richardson Rd. Next la Oeaiaiofee Drive-In WONDERLAND LANES Announce Openings for BOWLING TEAMS • MON. NIOHTS ... .1 R.M. "Mastery” L Bogus •23 to 4*5 League a MOH. NIOHTS... 9:11 P.M. "Mixed"League • THURS. NIGHTS till -P.M. Ladies' Clastic League Calf Cheek at EM'Mil! WONDERLAND LANES 8265 Richardson Rd. Hast to Cemmerce Drive-la IstredueiBC CARMEN’S All-Ate Leeeeeee ON VACATION OPEN: AUG. 24th Carmen’s . RESTAURANT 148 Jeslyn FE 3-96R8 nettMMteeeMttMteeeettl Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OOOASIONS! • took Euart. • Haavy Equipm.nt Traffic heart OAR PATROLS 24 HR. OIRVieK . .. CONSTANT 00MMMQIAI end RESIDENTIAL PATROLS' MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIQHT "PATROL Dali 338-3511 for Your Dancing and Listening Pleasurel DANNY ZELLA and his ZELTONES Teat., Wad., Pri., Sat., Sgn! Gone Mayor Comedy M-C. and Accordionist DANNY ZELLA ond Hi. ZELTONES For your Dancing and Listening plea tare. Every Tuat.,' Wed., Fri., Sat, and Sun. Nights. : Dell’s Inn S Call Far Reservations FE 2-2MI Evelyn Moora 2 Recording Songttrets | Center of Eliiobath leke end' Co»* Lake Roadi I Short Block I,.l . of Horen £*&'Vi i.IIii I THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. FRIDAY, AUQUST; ,7, 1964 TWENTY-THREE If you want to. malice W Saturday the big Day of ttu week then dome to the WaldronJ for that really something extra! Salinity Eveniig Baffal 1 •from FOUR-THIRTY an Tatty, delicious froth Ham, tffio avar* popular Sw Steak and Barbecued Spare Bibs. Plus four-, teen varieties of cold talads and- ap unusually fine,Iced relish tray. All You Con Eat $|7B Back by Fapilar Bequest Every Friday and Satarday Might JIMMY ROLLINS of Hm piano and singing Music designed for pleasant dining In the Intimate TeMpest Room .Try Leon's ianosuel and dangerous dacquirlt, made with fresh bananas. WALDRON HOTEL «n# PERRY / By Actor-Director * Gielgud Filming Stage Plays Opposed THOMAS 'MS ft ■A-Action! ^Entertainment! if DANCING! (and eN. that Jan) TUESDAY Friday and Saturday PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 3-9879 By bob Thomas . AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The flirting of stage plays, such as the upcoming “Hamlet” with Richard | Burton, js not |such a good idea, declares I British actor-di-reefor John Gielgud. Others think so. Warner Brothers has recorded the Burton performance on tape, just ag it was played at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater in New York, and will show it -four times Sept. 23 and' 24 in* theaters throughout the nation. Now there is talk that Laurence Olivier's “Othello” on the London stage will get the same treatment. Even though he directed Burton in “Hamlet,” Gielgud opined: “I think it’s a bad thing to film stage plays as is, except for a historical record. The two techniques are entirely differ-and one shouldn’t be mixed with the other. The actor admitted that he has recently, realised the difference, as far as his own work is concerned. The result turn of his film career. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMPUS BALLROOM - n#w LMgtr QnSwtrt — WattiM. Mrinh. RmSh. cm CRM — N. Hun Garden Center Ballroom DmIdi Evm^ Ttwn. M, Sm. CAMPUS BALLROOM MUarilbamk OwulM RwnrTw. M, 1«L HURON BOWL Announces Tickets On Sale Now For The PRO-WOMAN'S BOWLER'S TOURNAMENT Aug. 14th-15th-16th * IQUADS 10 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 1:10 P.M. PRO-AM SOUAD-AUG. 13th Starting at 6 p.m. Tickets: 75c-$l .00 Pew entries lettter PM-AM tournament 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. EE 5-2511 FE 2-2*56 ! “I was always toying too hard I in films,” said Gielgud, who hai appeared in scores of plays but only 10 films. “Stage people are Inclined to attempt too much In films, and that was my fault. Film technique is ' something quite; different. It is more of a simplification. He b now performing in his second Hollywood film. The first was “Julius Caesar". He is por-1 fraying a suicidal British actor in Tony Richardson’s satire of Hollywood, “The Loved One.” (toe of the reasons Gielgud, 60, is delighted with the role: It allows him to wear modern dress. Gielgud was asked how be thought the Burton “Hamlet” turned out. His comment: “We had certain problems with it. We played the first four weeks at the O’Keefe Theater in Toronto which was too immense to getany idea of how the (day was going. It wasn’t until we got to Boston that I could see what was wrong.. By then it was too' late. Martin Van Buren, born ini native' American to become i preceded him were boro as Brit-, Klnderhook. N.Y., was the first IPfroahfaat In 1H7. Tboae who 1 Mb subjects,. , , All I wanted to do was serve the play, but other elements intervened. The hybrid cast of British and Americans didn’t work too well. I think you need more time with Americans before^ they can do Shakespeare well. “1- came off rather poorly in j the reviews, but Richard did! well, and deservedly so. He is a well disciplined actor, and very! quick. In Boston I was weary of ■ rehearsals, so I,went to my hotel after the performance and j wrote four or five pages of notes. I gave them to Richard before the next performance, I and he managed to incorporate them that night.”- WOODY MARTENS APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY Thru SATURDAY EASY ACCESS OFF CRESCENT LAKE RD. or M-S9 4825 W, Huron (M S9) Phono 674-0425 Ai/uuay Lam Bnwlin| r Dininf- Dancing ■ppsr TWK.XTY-FOUR ”'^;s; .r11 r .,:'1 - rf' ^r; T 4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, ififej \ AIR-CONDITIONED HaJts Nety Picture DANCING L Wdoy «od Saturday Music by ‘ Rodents” > P.M. TO t A.M. PINK [POODLE [LOUNGE 21 E. Pike Street Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC Doctors Order Joan Crawford to Rest 30 Pathot Lao Troops Killed by Rightists VIENTIANE, Laos UR - Laotian rightist forces claimed today they killed SO Pathet Lao road between Vientiane and the I state Youth Drown* royal capital, Luang Prabang/ „ # * * 'T"'- CHARUEVOIX (AP)-Uvern The -rightists* said they suf: BaUeSrJ % <* st- JohM* fered one, dead and captured and 10 aev# f wounded prisoners. THURS.1 AUG. Adj. PONTIAC MALL Beer •» Hud.on't Budget Store WORLDS LARGEST * CLYDE BEATTY* ■ ATTLINO 20 LIONS A TIGERS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -',“1 tove-tills business and I’d Work tomorrow,” says Joan Crawford j from her bed in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where she is under treatment for pneumonia./ | ’But the doctors tell me that 11 Ican’t'work for a month after If get out of here. And I don’t know when i'll be released.” I But she has not been re-placet). A studio spokesman said that delays will entail a (500,000 loss for the $3-million picture, "Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte,” in jrhich she costars with Bette Dfevis. The losses are insured. The actress was sent back to the hospital last Friday, for the third time. Three specialists have not yet given an opinion on her physical condition. REPLACEMENT » I “I read where Loretta Young I might replace me; I think she {would be wonderful in the part,” Joan said Thursday. A spokesman for . producer Robert Aldrich announced that no replacement will be considered until doctors say how long Miss Crawford will have to convalesce. ‘ * * ‘•The reason I’m here,” said Miss Crawford, “it that I worked too hard when I got out the last time. You can’t have two boutsj of pneumonia and get up at a quarter to five in the morning to work in a movie. ”1 never held up' production on a movie in my. whole career Ships Collide in Fog Near Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A tanker and a freighter headed in ojjposite directions collided on the foggy Delaware River today near the Philadelphia Navy Yard. There were no casualties. The Steel Maker, a vessel of Isthmian registry inbound from New York carrying a cargo of burlap, jute and hemp, suffered a hole amidship from the main deck to below the water line, apparently 20 feet wide; The Texaco Company’s tanker Wisconsin received 10 foot gashes oa either side of its bow. There were no authoritative reports on the Wisconsin’s cargo, although a Coast Guard source said it was partially empty. The freighter waa reported aground, the tanker resting at anchor. * CMUA WALLENM * 6 FRANCONIS RORtO’l OWKATPT RIPER* 6—FMEUUHS HCYCIE ACT-6 fM PEOPLE—ISO PERFORMERS 200 ANIMALS—IS ELEPHANTS 4,000—SEATS—4,000 j\,mm CwtaMUM Ml hgm Yoi're Sin to Enjoy "Mi. Dynamite" MACK VICKERY |t|h • and tha 11 ELDORADOES Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sot. and SUNDAY AFTHIBOON 4 AM. ft 1 A.M. NEW DRAYTON INN RISTAIMAIIT and COCKTAIL LOUNOE 4196 Dixie Hwy. OR3-8SIS Drayton Plains CIRCUS DAY Tha Happlast and Saat Holiday In til MjwrnpMi Hear Crazy JAMIE On Tha PIANO and Big Jim On Tha DRUMS wttaUnjina>yttia Children of all / TWICE DAILY 211 P.M. uSrtTff at popular prices a RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICK ON SALE CIRCUS DAV AT NEISNER'S, 42 N. Saginaw ADVAMCB TICK ITS NOW AT CALAI Music Co. FRI.-MT. I P.M.-2 A.M. JAY’S BAR 363 COMMERCE ROAD Reservations — iPhone EM 3-9121 eeeeee,eeeee tliyiTC SHORTS at 7:00-940 I U111 I k FEATURE at 7:20-9:20 lliomasma -a most unusual caft..| they say I’m' M enchanted, and uiitil this came up,” she saiii, WI don't see how they can do anything else but replace me with someone else.” / A studio spokesman said the part is tailor-made for Jonh. Many scenes have been shot with her and Miss Davis. Miss Crawford contracted pneumonia while on location at Baton Rouge, La., some weeks ago. * .Her first trip to the hospital came June 13, for a 12-day stay. Released over the weekend, she was back in the hospital the following Monday, with a relapse. She remained there until Jilly 18. Then, on July 22, she got up at 4;45 a.m. and went to the studio for her first acting stint in a month. She spent orily three hours before the cameras, but she had to remain at the studio for almost 18 Hours'. The. film needs Miss Crawford for another 20 days. “If we have to shoot with another actress, it will mean another 30 days,” said the spokesman, who pointed out that the studio had shot around her as much as possible and that Joseph Gotten and Cecil Kellaway have other commitments. Production, begun last' June 30, was to have been completed July 20. troops in an attack on CommuJ eight heavy guns, six armored hist positions near Route 13, the | cars, four trucks and 40 rifles. drowned Thursday in . the south arm of i-«ke Charlevoix, a mile north of-the I fronton Perry. The youth was 'attempting to retrieve a ball fertilizer Savings v WASHINGTON—Farm use of commercial fertilizers‘saves the United. States public 13 bUtion ' dollars a year on its food bill; the. Manufacturing Chemists' Association estimates. Zsa Zsa Set to Sue Over Alleged Insult LONDON UTL- Zsa Zsa Gabor threatened today to sue a wealthy British woman who she said called her a “cheap Hungarian.” Miss Gabor tangled yesterday at Nice, on the French Riviera with Mrs. Hannah Marcow, daughter of. Lord Marks. There was an argument about jumping the line In leaving an airplane. “I said she was behaving like a cook,” the actress said.' Mrs. Marcow denied she had insulted Miss Gabor, but the latter insisted she had. “I am going to sue her right up to the hilt,” said Miss Gabor. ‘Til make mince pies of her.” Detroit Crime Down in 1964, July Totals DETROIT (AP)—Police Commissioner Ray- Girardin reports that the crime rate in Detroit in July was It .5 per cent below that of July 1963 and dropped the seven-month total for 1964 1.S per cent below that for the similar 1*83 period: The rate was up 2 per cent in the first half. DuRONT DUPONT 501 NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! 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ETHF0AM DOCK STRIPS I Foot Long... ................<2.Hb«. Ornyte’s 28” *F panel ......... 5M Fiberglass »w*irpanel........8s' 26” x 12’ PANEL....a. a.. 7“ YARD PRJCCS I QUOTED j URKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS —------7 OR 3-1211 - OWN WKKDAYI MONDAY Hirv F • A.M. ta StOO P.M. SATyeOAYt trwm S A.M. ta 4 PM, > f'V ■|--r r'H TWENTY-FIVE . Mortal! Expected to Start at QB tor Lions] Exhibition Detroit Eleven Rated 10 Point Solid Choice 3 Defensive Players Will Not Play Against -Redskins Saturday By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit Lions' coach George Wilson is1 playing the guessing game again. Who will start at quarterback — that is the question? ■ it ■ a a Wilson hasn’t said whether it will be Earl Morrall or Milt Plum who will start against the-Washington Redskins in the exhibition opener at Charlotte, N.C., Saturday night but Morrall appears to be the logical The former quarterback, who has bee cast la an understudy rile la his eight years in the NFL, took ever the signal calling eh eras hi die (teal seven games of the 1MI season and became one of the most effective quarterbacks in the NFL. He moved from 14th place to third in the final standings among quarterback statistics and he himself feels that he has earned the right to start. ★ ♦ ★ “I have all the respect in the world for Milt and he sure had some tough breaks last, starting with Ms leg injury, but I think the starting job; is mine v*nd I want the chance to prove that it is," said Morrall. ALTERNATE SYSTEM Wilson may go along with his alternate quarterback system d u r 1 n g the exhibition season, whereas Morrall will start the first game and Plum will take over for the second half. * * Plum then would, probably start against the Baltimore Colts next Friday night in the home exhibition contest at Tiger Stadium. While Wilson is trying to make np his mind, the Lions continued with two workouts yesterday and will work oat this evening in Charlotte, N.C. after their arrival around 4:M p.m. Three defensive veteran! will make the trip with the 47-player squad, but are not expected to play against the Redskins. Defensive end Bill Quinlan received a slight leg injury in Wednesday's workout and Carl Brettschneider has been slowly bringing his ailing leg into Defensive back Dick Lane is also hampered with a slight muscle pull. The 47-player roster the largest travelling squad ever to make a trip with the Lions, according ^to equipment manager Friday Maddem. "We had 42 players on another trip a few years back,” Machism'recalled. ALL STAR TO REPORT The squad win be enlarged to 48 with Wally Hilgenberg arriving on the scene Saturday. Hilgenberg a guard-linebacker from Iowa is playing with Col-. lege All-Stars against the Bears tonight r Ho is not expected to get into the game against the Redskins. Wilson said that aO of the Lions’ rookies and newcomers will see plenty of action against the Sk|ns, although he on starting n veteran at cackpositfan. Lana’s position will be filled by Bruce Maher and then rookie Bobby Thompson. Dick Compton and Larry Vargo are expected to get Stem tests in their new defensive backfield posi- On the eve of the first exhibition game, the talk of trades somewhat cooled, although there is buzzing in file Lions’ camp that a .trade, will come of thetripESst. * The Lions are looking for an offensive lineman and the ru-m<* has it that they are willing to give up a linebacker, defensive bade, defensive" lineman and a running bade in a three for one or fodr for two deal. The Steelers are reported interested in a linebacker and a defensive back. , S ■ E ■ Yankees Cool KC Crew in Water Duel KANSAS CITY US— straight ‘over the proud There’s never a dull mo- Yankees, ment out' at Charley Fin- .. Five minutes before ley’s fumeMi emporium - game time a 1825 fire at 22nd and Brooklyn. truck, its siren blowing, Thursday the New York ?wve?| Yankees were in town, the base-lme with a half-dozen shepherd with his flowing groundskeepers aboard, robes was on the embank- A garden hose sprayed ment with his sheep and his bell behind the right field wall. Most of the 14,-881 fans were in the park to watch their Athletics try to make it three the skinned baselbMPand the ground in front of the A’s dugout, moved past home plate and toward the Yankee dug-out. Suddenly ou t came a dozen Yankees with bath towels soaked in water and hurled them at driver-bead groundskeeper George Toma and his helpera. A few ripe tomatoes thrown with sturdy major league arms spattered against the .ancient fire truck. a * ; * The groundskeeper’s hoses doused the attack- ing Yankees and the fire truck sped at 15 miles an hour on past the left field bullpen where another fussilade awaited them. Around the outfield warning track.it went,.and back to thfe Yankee dug-out for another exchange. 1 Someone produced a water bucket and* doused the gold and green clad groundsmen^ More'sodden towels, some of them with mud added, plopped onto the truck. The crowd' shouted; in glee at the added attraction: The truck lumbered back around the outfield for a third assault but umpire In chief Frank Umont held up a-, traffic cop hand. As the struck drove past the-Yankee bullpen toward a center field Bud Yankee pitcher, chuckied and explained that' the groundskeepers had playfully "hosed down" some of the Yankees the night before. “We were going to get them good today," Bud said. “We brought our own hose but they cheated and shut off the water. We brought soma cream pies and tomatoes, too, but Yogi wouldn’t let us j throw the pies." Yogi Berra, the Yanks’ manager, viewed it all as ! good fun. *’We weren’t mad at j anyone and I didn’t think j anyone would, get hurt or I Wouldn’t have let it go on," said Yogi: Tigers Take Chicago Series SUPS SOX MICKEY-The ChicagaZVhite Sox were handed a '‘Hockey’’ yesterday as the Tigers swept the three game series in Chicago^ This time it was southpaw Mickey Lolich who recorded the triumph. Lolich gained his 11th victory in 18 games even though he needed help in the Tigers’ 54 victory. Tennis T in Final Stages The 5th annual Oakland County Open Tennis tournament sponsored by The Pontiac F*ress and Pontiac Recreation department goes into its filial stages this weekend on the Oakland University tennis courts. The defending doubles team of Ralph Alee and Dipk Mineweas-still in contention, although a new men’s singles champion is assured.. Alee, two-time singles champion who was ousted the past two years, is also in the running to regain this crown. Singles competition will start at 1 a.m. Saturday morning with Alee facing Charles Cramptoa and Dik- Motorcycles Ready for Stale Trials Michigan motorcyclists will move ohto the Dexie Farm track Sunday for the. 1964.State Moto-Cross champiqpships. The first of 12 races will gpt under way at 2 pjn. at Doric, located near Portland on Charlotte Highway four miles south of 146. Some 100 cyclists will be entered in one of the 12 events. Each race will be five laps over the hilly, mile-long ecrambles layout Contestants wfll compete in amateur or expert classes on either heavyweight or lightweight machines. There will be heat races in each of the four classes with the top three iin-ishers in each'final event qualifying for the state championship ran Ornekian going against Brace Gould in me upper bracket In the lower bracket, a new favorite bi the singles’ scene is Topi Long of Northville. Long will meet Norm Prance in one match and Leon Hibbs, the 1962 winner, faces Jerry Bunce. ■. '★ • ★ ‘ * ' The winners in the respective brackets will play at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the semi-finals of the tournament,' and the finals in singles are slated for Sunday lit noon. The semi-final doubles match bf toe upper bracket trill have Alee and Mineweaser playing at 1 p.m. against Tom Kowalak and Carl Leedy. ' The lower bracket semi-final was completed last weekend when Long and Ornekian defeated Hibbs and Bill Goff. The f i n a ! s ' of the doubles match is slated for Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ’ * Trophies will go to the winners .and runners up in singles and doubles. Former U-M Gridder Hits Golf Pinnacle Former University of Michigan football star Ed Frutig readied the pinnacle of golf ex-dtement yesterday when he seed the par-3 third hole, a 175-yarder at Forest Lake Country Club. ■ Frutig used a 5-iron and had a 95 for the round playing with dub member E. F. McDonald. £ Playing golf for 10 years, Frutig was a member of file Wolverine grid squad with AB* Amerim Tom Hannon. < in 5-2 Victory Kaline Sparks Attack With Homer, Double CHICAGO (AP) - Detroit Tiger starter • Mickey Lolich handed out plenty of tickets for third base Thursday night, but in his seven-inning stint he reserved home plate for the Tigers. * * ★ The Chicago White Sox sent runners as far as third base four times in the first seven innings—but no farther. Only in the ninth did they break the barrier for two runs off relievers Jade Hamilton and Fred Gladding. But the Tigers choked off the rally and swept the three game series with a 5-2 victory. KALINE DOUBLES A1 Kaline triggered a two-run rally with a double in the fifth and hit his 11th homer in the seventh as the Tigers overpowered four Chicago pitchers. "■ ★ * ★ • Singles by Gates Brown and Norm Cash, and a grounder back to the box by Dick Me-' Auliffe followed Kaline’s two-’ bagger and gave the Tigers their first earned rutlg^ff the game. They picked up two unearned tallies in the ttird on singles by Lolich and Bill Bruton, A1 Weis’ error on Jerry Lumpe’s grounder that let Lolich score, and an infield qut. Two pinch-hitters opened the Chicago ninth. Don Buford, singled and moved to third 'on a double by Gene Stephens. A sacrifice fly by Moose Skowron scored Buford and moved .Stephens to third. Gladding replaced Hamilton and Ron Hansen tagged him for a run* scoring single. 80X THREATEN Chicago threatened repeatedly during the game, loading the bases in the first inning and agaih in the third. In the fourth, a runner was cut down at the (date after a double by A1 Weis. And in the ninth, Skowron reached third base After a wild pitch. ★ ★ -. *- Altogether, Lolich yielded eight hits and three walks in his seven innings, but bung on long enough to collect his 11th win against seven losses. DKTROIT , _____________ arm abrhM ef 111* Landis cf 4 0 0 t _____ ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Stopheni pit 1 1 1 • Lumpa 2b 5 0(0 bqbinaon rf 4010 ----* 'III Skowron 1b 4 0 3 1 1 1 t Ward 3b 3 010 0 2 0 Hansan at Sill -----------0 1 1 Lang If 2 0 01 Roarke c 4 010 M*Cr*w pMf 2 010 tollch p 1110 Wait 3b SOI# IS 1 0 0 0 M'Marbwy e 4 0 1 § Morion p , 0000 Oaumann 1. i 0 00 Carraon ph 10 0 0 ftMwr b 10(0 Pilfnrd ph * I I I a 30111*0 Tata It Cash 1 QUARTERBACK’S NEW TARGETS-Chi-cago’s Bill Wade (9), right, will be directing the Bears’ attack against the College All- Stars tonight, and he wiH have a couple of new targets in the passing department—ends Riric Kreitling (92) and Gary Barnes (96). Y. A. Needs Grid Time Tittle's Relief Stays on Bench From Our Wire Services Atlie Sherman head qoach of the New York Giants was looking forward to starting Tittle’s understudy, Glynn Griffing, at quarterback in the first couple of exhibition games Mhis summer and taking a long look at a pair of rookies in an effort to gi v e V. A. Tittle’s backstops more experience. But all that went out the window this week when the 27-yes^ old Tittle had trouble, regaining his timing apd “feel" — as Sherman calls it—on his passing. . Sherman said Thursday Tittle would play most of the Giants’ exhibition opener Saturday against the Minnesota Vikings at Minneapolis and would be relieved by Wichita rookie Hank Schichtle. Sherman said rookie Gary Wood of Cornell and Griffing would be saved for later games. Giants lineman Jack Stroud, who has been slow recovering from a knee operation, will be replaced bv rookie Roger An-derson at offensive tackle. , *• * * - KINGSTON, R.I. —Coach Buddy Parker gave his Pittsburgh Steelers the afternoon off Thursday and the squad went for a swim in nearby Narragan-sett Bay. Parker plans to open with an all-vefferan offensive line-up Saturday night in the Steelers’ first scrimmage scheduled for Cranston Stadium. * * ORANGBf Calif. ‘ -Rart 'Coach Harland Svare named his starting line-up Thursday for Saturday night’s National Football League exhibition game in Los Angeles against the Dallas Cowboys. With the exception of rookie defensive end John Mims, it’s pretty much an aggregation of veterans. Mims will start in-place of the ailing Lamar Lundy- ■ * * Those trimmed from NFL rosters Thursday included see ond-year man Charlie - Killett, Cody Binkley’of Vanderbilt, cut .by “New York; center Len Slaby of Syracuse, halfback Cliff Stallings of New Mexico and defensive back Bobby Towns, cut by St. Louis; defensive backs Scott Tyler of Miami, Ohio and Vince Turner of Missouri, dropped by Baltimore. Chicago Squad 2 TD Favorite in 3tst Contest Death o! Teammates Could Hamper Bears# Stars' Mira Hurting CHICAGO (AP) - Uncertainty hangs over both rivals in the 31st AlTStar football game which sends a team in mourn-ing, the Chicago Bears, against a team sapped by injuries, the College AH-Stars, in Soldier Field tonight. The champion Bears of the National Football League are pegged a two-touchdown choice in a contest that will draw an estimated 70,000 and be televised and broadcast nationally (ABC begirining at 9 p.m„ EST. Fair and cool weather is predicted. * * ★ For the Bears, the uncertainty rests in what manner they may ^ react under pressure after a ' training season blighted by the auto crash deaths 13 days ago of teammates Willie Galimore and John Farrington. The Bears have dedicated the 1064 season to both men. 50 PLAYERS For the 50-man collegiate squad, the uncertainty involve* the apparent loss of one of. their prime threats, the pasting ol quarterback George Mira of Miami, Fla. Mira’s reinjured throwing arm will be a question mark until just before the opening whistle. Coach Otto Graham, fielding his seventh All-Star team, hag two other capable quarterbacks in Southern California's Pete Beathard and Boston College’s Jack Concannon. * ★ Sa * But Mira was regarded the ^All-Stars’ best bet for a scampering, long-bombing game-breaker of the same pattern as Wisconsin’s Rob VanderKdan, who passed the AU-Stars to m stunning 29-17 upset of the Green Bay Packers last year. Mira sustained a recurrence of a muscle strain in his right arm during a Wednesday night drill and how much service he sees will depend on a pre-kickoff test of his. pitching wing. Mira took heat treatments Thursday and reported a little soreness was still in his arm. 3»—KaTkte, Stephens. Wait. Hfc-Kalina (Simmons 114). > (II). S—Lollch.SF—Skowron. -f1 j Let Angatoi (Ortega *■. M ft «R IB SO (Slaslnaame 3-2). , W, 11-3 ... 7 0 0 a. 4 S'San Francisco (Hand tan ...... 13-3 i * t I 0 nati (Maloney 1* * itWKNTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAY, AUGJU&T 7, 18M PUTT-PUTT 54 Holt Golf OPEN 24 HOURS | Death Takes Ex-Coach J SEATTLE! if- Clarence 8. Hec Edmundson. whose coaching career at the University, of Washington spanned 35 years, j died Thursday night after a long1 H0“gJT0N illness. Edm ____I vere stroke Tuesday and had j bwnTV' [ been in a coma ever since. He nSrSy^r * : had suffered a> stroke .three arM* “ years ago and had been living Farr*H * in a nursing home. Major League Boxes ntiubnrau r h M . ab r h 1 I ( Oonzalaz At(1 1 T 1 Har'at'n 1b 4*1 I 0 0 Calllwn rf 4 0 9 0 J o Allan lb 490 991 Cavlnaton h ilia 999 Kreia c ' 0 0 0 Triando* | 9 9 9 J*hN*an 1. . 9 9 9 Taylor lb 4 Wine M l Ro|a$ ph-»« 1 3 0 91 h t ill Summer Clearance SALE! OWENS CRUISERS Chris Craft Speed Boats WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA KAAitlRA South Boulevard of Saginaw FE 4-9 LOS ANOBLBS PITTSBURGH abrhbl abrhbl WIN* M 4 9 9 0 BUIty U 4 0 9 9 Trace'oki lb 4 9 19 Mala cf-rf 4110 W. Davit cf 4 9 2 9 Cland'n 1b 4111 Fetrty lb 4 9 9 9 F.rtaoa lb 1(91 T. PQVlo *411* Stargall rf 4 010 O riff lib rf *4900 Vinton cf 0991 Sntboro c 411 i Maz'ikl » toil Oliver lb 19 9 9 Pagllaronl c 4 * 1 * L Millar b I 991 SeMItld u 199 9 Maon ph 1 9 1 1 Frland p 4 99 9 murpa looo E—Bailey. OP-PItttburgh .o»_ Angeles t, Pittsburgh * Chi Chi Rodriguez Up to Old Tricks. 20—Fox, Covington. 30—Spangler. SB— J Bond. ’ SF—Atpromento. -. , to IP N R BR B0 TO Forroll. W,Yw 8 1-3 11 I 3 4 WCadcahttk ...... 9 1 9 9 0 9 fS&ml Ovsens.......... 1-3 0 0 9 9 9 W--i Woodashlck foetd 1 n T—2:07. A—15,003. Coach Joe Schultz of the St. Louis Cardinals began his organized baseball career with Albany, Ga., in 1936. MILWAUKEE CINCINNATI •brbM abrbbl Malbsws 3b 4 0 0 0 Rult lb Stl9 May# cf 4119 Katuff rf 19 9 9 .Aaron rf 4 1 1 3 Pinson cf Silt Carfy H 19 9 9 Robinson N 1119 *------ j 9 9 0 Johnson 1b 1111' 1911 Edwards C data Hoi lb Placlwr p Kolb ph 4 919 Cardbnaa a 4 o i.o Sera* h 9 0 9'i Jay p Bill Farrah Says, "If It's Better Service You're After... V That's a promise. My fourteen years in this business has convinced me that the best way to win and hold now customers is to do a bat-tor service job, of tha right prico, for your present customers. It's amazing how tha word dots around. Than after you've doita a good service job for anyone, It's 10 to 1 that ha'll coma bock to you whan lid's, thinking of buying • car, now or usod. If you'vo hod difficulty getting good service-on your cor at o reasonable price, and a loft of people have, drive iftjn hero and lot us show you how far we'll go to make o customer dnd~u friend out of you. Sincerely, BILL FARRAH Bill Farr ah’s e Rambler Villagi 666 S. Woodward Ate. Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold. fires Hoi 64 in Golf Open Ties Casper for First at Tam O'Shanter CHICAGO (IP) - Chi Chi Rodriguez, the puckish Puerto Rican whose continuous jabbering with the gallery has been frowned upon by many of his golfing colleagues, is back at his old tricks. This means he still la being the poll parrot of the links and has returned to his scoring groove. “For three weeks I’ve been in ». op^mmJSPaE* ®?lu”?p" he, sai^ *£*r W"! -Milwaukee i. Cincinnati i. Billy Casper for the first round RUN. Poblnaon. JeE*. ^ ^ ^ r iR bb go l Wednesday with a seven-under-par 64 at Tam O’Shanter. “I tied for 44th’ in the PGA. I tied for Slat in the Insurance City Open. I was so bad in the Canadian Open last week I" didn't make the 54-hole cut. 9 Harper ph 19 11 7 9 Tafalt 39 f 11 9 GAM Scoreboard ■ 37-35-71 . 39-34-74 . 34-39-74 34- 30-75 39- 37-75 35- 37-75 30-30—77 41-35-77 30-30—77 40- 37-77 . 40-30-70 . 41-34-71 4030—70 . 41-37—71 30-30-70 42*37—70 40-30-2 30-40—2 ■8^*9 AP PhaOatax wttar?..ir •: Bud Itovoni, wartarn F. E. Richard. Barton Hill* Mika Smith, Owbaao ... CM Cooke, Grout Ha *.. Bab Corley, CC o< Jeduon .. Tom Draper. Red Run .. Edward J. Uriels, Twin Beach Gena #. Eyler, Oakland Hill* Dr. William. Yott, SOMA . Chulk MacGllllvray, Atm ■ Jama* Olttiaman. Pine River Gena Woodward, Loehmoor , Jamet C. Smith, Lakapolnla Ralph OloNom Jr., Dearborn Charlu R. Wait, Oakland Hide Donald Steven*. Plum Hollow Gaora* J. Dahl, Oakland Hill* 2mS llnkleter, Red Run . N. urevtn, kanpinn _ Bill AWrliht, Detroit GC Jimp* McOaffln, Indlanw Ghinn H. Johneon, Oro*u “* IliynMdij ____.„.d, Warwick .I Thomai Stavan*, Attaa . .... 4049-90 ;r,SrWJS5::::^ CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT PAIRINGS Pint Round Fred Ewald vi. Ralph EIIMrom Jr.) E. Urfel* vs. Tom Stavane; Mike y*. Jock Zlnn; C. MacGllllvray vt. Hurd; Bud Stavene ve. N. Craven; .. T., ---- Robert Reynold*; Bob Coday NSW YORK KANSAS CITY „ ahrhbl Kubak M 4 911 CWrl* u 4 9 9 9 RidVaan Si 9 1 3 0 Mathewe cf 4 1 1 1 Mari* rf 4 1 11 Charlu lb 1199 .Mantle cf 3 1 0 0 Colevlto rf Jill Lopai H 9 0 9 9 Gentile 1b ‘020 Trail If-cf (ill towardit 4ioo . . Papltona 1b 5 9 19 Jhnanu K 4 9 1 0 _^71 nar Mdomra c 4 111 Groan lb 4 j 1 91 M Par: jopor lb «119fis4f 1 9 9 0 * * * Tarry p 4 919 Har-l»on pb I 91 91 ,, . L_ .. AHuik pn ' 19 9 9 j He strung out five consecutive Twpic vsiti tom** 14SJj!birdies during a dazzling front Kanaaa^cpy . . . . off m SI nine of 8) and came back in 34 PAR CONQUEROR-Wav-ing his arms to the gallery, Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rich marches in after shaving strokes off par at Chicago’s Tam O’Shanter to take the opening round lead in the , Western Open golf touma- ' co*<*i vTiirMW»ift»i | Uiff'scaeas ____Dykstro, Loehmoor 49-45-91; Itabort B. Diane*. Grate* II* W43-41; Don Mead, Plum Hollow 4941-01; Harold Brink. Blythoflold 41-49-91; Frul aftb Rod Run 4499-42) 6r. Joseph Picard, Dearborn 4>40—02; Raymond Palmar, Grotto lit 4042-91. Anthony Lopuckl, Washtenaw 4141-02, awhv. ' UHpok Grout 09*4499-92; Bill Run 41-43-93; Ralph Rad-mono. rum U49-4D) MOP Vats, Oakland Hills 41*43—ai; Prod Adams Jrj Orchard Life* 4241-*3j Raymond J. Biggs, CC of Detroit 41-43-13; Slay*/Braun, F“-* ■’ 41—93; Harry L4*“ Phillip. J. Rouci MlcltaM Kuka*, .. _ ... Bill Yaarhd, Barto 4343-94; Bill Rhuland, Ellu Kali 41,q~ («) Pate |() •car, wapn.e» ■ u) IlH ~lCrua-( Hill* 47-34-45; Frank Koenig, •- -1; Phil Tbnyan, Flint ^ I jo* Clkye&m, 'starwerott 4343-95; Dr. John W. Mr. Birmingham 4549-95; Tom - Slatltry. AAoadowbrook fjj I} Harold Smith, Warwick Him *50 95; Jeff WMihcr, Loehmoor 4449 94; Rhy s. Maldment Jr., WMhtOnaW 44-42—44f Dr. J. V. Murphy, Flint 4442-94; Don ll**, f ilriBPtih. A— ' “' n stavem; Tom n; P. I. Richard Gant Woodw*rd hr. W. J. Y9N pZ Warwick hltt* - - I _ ■ > Ann Arbor Ooir A Outing 4245-57; Bit. Mandulak. Elk* Kalamazoo 4543-47; Charlu H. Rally, Flint 4441-97; Dr. SHVlh Hoppe, ittcll Grovo 4344-47; Donald MtcKtnzio, Atla* 4542—97; Tod *-namtofe WMidrti 4344—97; Rm top-r, Tam O'Shanter 4443—97; Stevan T. J— Tam P'fhanhr . A44-V; Pat Chi Chi, a stringy 28-year-old who amazes his followars with 300 yard plus drives, was among 28 players cracking Tarn’s 35-36 J. Skover, Maadowbrook 4941-91; Tarry, W, 54 73-3 7 Ranlff ...... 139 9 - M 5 9 lahHape, L, 94 . 1 1 -• Wyatt . 19 l tinder* ...... 134 1 T—3:00. A—14491. T0t*l» V 11 2 TMlN .» 11 J SMcaao ... ,:.......001 Om 011-3 Mm BBnih-t t—Rodoor*, Boyar. DP—It. Lou I* I. ..... ...... . -.xk. White, Olbaon . „ • IP H B BR SB SO BNiworth L. 11-13 4 4 4 1 1 4 F. JdrdbNt .... ' 19 e 1 1 1 0 McDaniel .......... 1191 0 0 9 1 Olbaon W, 99 . . . 11911 1 1 1 » Twice ke failed to drop ? *? **h three*foot PuUs for eagles, j j j Casper welded 31-33 for his 84. j * * He started off with a bogey 5 t IT, then got well with eagle 3 and I birdie , deuce on the next two i holes. Two of his three birdies 41 9 9 on the back nine came on 30-foot jissiputs. Ms *, * *• . 4 900 Also included in the stampede tloo’against par were Julius Boros, >*## jfin Ferrier and Canadian j George Knudson with 67. National-Open champion Ken Ven* turi and defending champion Amir Palmer were in the 68 bracket. British Open winner Tony Lema, seeking his fifth tourney triumph of the year, was grouped at 70. Among those eating the dust at 72 were Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead and Bob Charles. Ewald Wins Medal Honors By FLETCH SPEARS no presrara on Fred when he GRAND BLANC - A young, 85 during a practice _ ., . 'TttJ round Wednesday, but R was a Oakland Hills golfer. whose~ diffflrent ^ ^ ^ ^*1 game thrives when the pressure opto the tee yesterday. is applied, carded a par 72 yesterday at Warwick Hills to capture medalist honors in tbe qualifying round of the 42nd annual Golf Association of Michigan tournament. While most of the field was struggling wfth the rolling course, Fred stayed dose to per. He picked up a pair of birdies and two bogies on the front side one over and punched | Ora Flaming, . tap, Ann Arbor Golf A Robert *H. Kvahlar, 1.,, ■ - ■ ■ -is,- Mack Suprunowlcz, LakapahMa t 43-99; Frank B. Stockton, Oroaaa I I ftnaM V - Meadow* 454 •each Grova Richard Mtiftltoh. Spring ! 45-0-41; Arthur (, wittlg. 44; John Autaon, w Davit, Indianwood brvea Billing*, Oakland Hffla 4444-40; Otaphan 6. OllS, Oakland Hllto, 4445-40; Paul P. Sukanlk, Chemung Hill* 4544 go. Dr. WaNar b. Fromack, Laaimatr 44 43-401 Jaa Oraanbara, KnMIwood 4443-90; William Oogglna, Pina River 4344-40; Don Dradar/inftt 4443—**. Franklin. S. Fintmarn, indianwood 44 45—*0; em Warran Jr., Black Rlvtr OiV IB Raymond O. Tourangaau, Go- , wan I* JM4-#1; Richard OI**n Jr., Detroit GC, 4447-91; Robot F. illllg. Dearborn 4349—91; Robert P. Hutton, Es-i*x .4943-41; Awrt PT>iair“-4445-41; Erv Richard*, 111 8-hl Dick OnMiK In 45-91; T. S. Anderson, I ^43-91 lohn M. 4 -WrUR.r: _ ji Du Dixon, A,.________ _ Patrick J. McHugh, A 53-95; Kenneth Adler, L_________ _ _ R. Carrara*, 6mm 45-59-45; ’ jhannon Jr,, Indianwood 49 59 M/Prad Bant, Loehmoor 5145—N. . NO CARDS: Dan Mathawi Jr., Blrfnlng-ham; Jo* Klmbla, Spring Maadowu Tom Dacalr, Elks Kalamazoo; Henry Hart-— “yllow; John W. Atoiian, Rad . MacPhaa, Eaaax; Parry »«•** - is rsrss rrs u-m Grid con w Duke University and No. 3 man on the golf team, surprised the 128-man field with his performance on the tough, 7,280-yard Warwick course. ★ | * * But tiie round of 37-38—72 was no surprise to Ewald, Who admitted afterward that “My game’s so good it scares me.*' “I’ve been playing best when I have to,” be added. There was DO-IT-YOURSELF MmS@g* 1 ■ ABIC 20’ x 20’ 2-GAR GARAGE Onty*29900 MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16' O.C. a Plptot$—Noils a Asphalt Shingles a Garage Sash W No. I Douglas Fi^ Studs — a Full 2" xl2” Headers a No. 106 Fir Siding or D.V. Siding a 2“x6" Rafters • All Exterior Trim a Goble Studs a Roof Boards a Garage Door Frame. * imft ' <' V Phone 682-1600 with the purchase of GARAGE MATERIAL * t ★ _ a 2 GALS. OF PAINT * Or’ 'ik CARPENTER HAMMER .★ ,6 6j*. v*v(, SIX-FOOT RULER * * * CARPENTER APRON ?495 Orchard Lake LUMBER Hours: 7:30 Ain. to 3 P.M. Saturday 7:36 4LMvt»2 P.M. Closed Sunday “Poitiac’s Top Trader” ‘SELUTHOir NEW 1N4 RAMBLER qine to pull even with par. Sharing the runnerup spot at 74 were Fred Turner of Atlas Valley and three-time champion Bud Stevens of Western. FIELD CUT The field was trimmed to the low 96 following the qualifying round, with the low 31 scorers joining defending champion Jim Smith of Lakepoint for the opening round of match play in the championship flight. The remaining 64 were divided into four additional flights for match play sessions. Hie championship flight will play two matches today, two tomorrow and the two players remaining after tomorrow’s round will tangle in n 36-hole duel Sunday for the title. Ewald, who teamed with Bill Adams of Red Run In winning the Black River Invitational last weekend was paired with Ralph. EUstrom Jr. of Dearborn in the opening match this morning. * . * :*■ ; Winner of the match was scheduled to play the winner of the Edward J. Urfels-Tom Stevens duel this afternoon. Jim Smith, who carded a 78 in the qualifying round, drew Don Stevens of Plum Hollow in the opening match, with the winner moving into action against the Tom Draper-Bob Bernstein victor. . m __ _ __ ___ I Oakland Hills walked off with on inthe 42nd annual Golf the team trophy with a sore of Association of Michigan tour- 307. Scoring for the team were nament. Ewald (72), Charles R, West (79), George J. Dahl (70) end Gene P. Eyler (77). Red Run, the defending champion, finished second with 317 strokes. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Head coach Bump Elliott has Invited 75 candidates to Michigan’s first fan practice session on Aug. 24. ★ ’ * p .' Elliott wiU assemble - his squad at 9 a.m. for -thp first of the two-a-day practices. Included among the 75 prospects are 24 lettermen from last year’s team v that posted a 8-4-2 record, MEDALIST FORM - Fred Ewald of Oakland Hills fired a par 72 at Warwick HUla yesterday to capture medalist hon- 1594 49 FULL PRICE *Wifth $95 Down in Cosh NO IAIR OFFER, DEAL .or TRADE REFUSED! EASY PAYMENTS - BANK BATES SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave^ FI 5-9421 Gored in Bull Ring MALAGA, Spain (I) - Paco Camino, a leading Spanish matador, was gored and seriously injured in a bullfight Thursday. Time and Labor Savings by the Score! ■With power and varoatlllly to tackle more than B acora *t yard Jab* >- Ilk* mowinjfe cultivating, snow removing — the lugaao new • hp simplicity Landlord it the riding tractor tCit got* thing* dead *705 THE MOWEB SHOT 28810 NORTHWSST1RN SOUTHFIELD ILQIN 6-MI4 MUM CarWasl with 15 gals, of Oat! Car Wash... •. 09 with 10 gals* Qf fifes! QyWash...*«. '1M with 6g«ls.ofaat! AUTO WASH “A Clem Oar Sides Belter * Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron AcroufromFirtim»«l THE PQVTIAC PRESS, f FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964 TWENTY-SEVEN WATER FIGHT—New York Yankee base* ball players emerge from-thetr dugout to hurl a bucket of water, water-soaked towels and ripe tomatoes at the Kansas City groundskeeper and his crew before yesterday’s game. The ground crew, aboard an ancient fire truck, retaliated with a garden hose. The Yanks then dampened the Athletics on the field, 5-2. Stops Phillies, 2-1 Houstoii Hu f ler Ends / Earn me ty The Associated Press Farrells' Victory trimmed bled. Gus Triandos’ single pro- runs with a double and a sing] By The Associated Press Dick Farrell of the Houston Colts, the first pitcher to win 10 games this year and who threatened to be the last .to win 11, has ended a seven-week famine: The hard-throwing right-hander defeated the National League - leading Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night, 2-1. "I couldn’t help wondering if it would ever come,” Farrell said. There were 11 tries and six losses between victory No. 10 and 11. ' Farrell, who had a brilliant 10-1 record on June 14, said he didn’t think he was pressing at any time and hadn’t thought about a 20-victory season. Farrell has an 11-7 record now that the famine’s ended, and has an outside chance to win 20. •But he’d have to reel off the victories as quickly as he did the first JO. i' Victory trimmed the Phillies’ edge.to 1% games over the second-place San Francisco Giants, Who were not scheduled; WALLOP BRAVES Third-place Cincinnati walloped Milwaukee 9-3 with a 15-hit attack and closed to within four games of the top, Pitts-1 burgh defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and St. Louis downed the Chicago Cubs 5-3. Farrell allowed only four hits before he was relieved in the ninth after Wes Covington dou- More Permits Because of Deer Surplus ROSCOMMON (AP) - With Michigan’s deer population at a near-record 800,000, the State Conservation Commission will be asked Friday to approve nearly 200j0p0 special antlerless deer hunting permits this year. Deer specialist Leo Bartlett reported at the commission’s informal meeting at the Higgins Lake Conservation School Thursday that, the state has a huntable surplus of 150,000 deer which cannot be carried through the winter. The department is recommending a kill of about 130,000, including 68,000 m ' * and 70,000 bucks.^ Recommended as a major addition to tills year’s program are nine areas in the Lower Peninsula, covering 1,500 square mile!,.in which crop damage has been especially heavy. The recommended take there would be 1,800. The any-deer seasons—long a source of bitter dispute—drew the mildest opposition in years at Thursday’s meeting. k Twin., i. Welters. aellenes, 114, Los Angeles. If. 1964 model CLOSE OCT No Reasonable . Offer Refused Highest TRADE-IN Immediate delivery ft financing 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7021 Forfeits Mark City Soft ball Playoffs Bob & Larry’s softball squad donned the upper bracket of the National League playoffs last night with a 5-2 triumph over Berry Door. Two other National loop squads advanced to the finals of tbs lower bracket playoffs when their opponents were forced to forfeit their opening games. Lloyd Harper (track oat ' four aad limited Berry Door to Luck Finds Four at Detroit Course DETROIT (AP) - Small fortunes were won by four bettors in twin-daily-double payoffs at Detroit race tracks Thursday. Three persons, including a 23-'year-old woman at the races for the first time ever, won $14,878.-80 each in the twin-double on running horses at the Detroit Race Course in.suburban Livonia. Then a 24-year-old sausage truck driver, George Antosh of suburban Allen Park, collected $16,388 in the twin-double on harness horses at the Hazel Park Race Track. Antosh said he came to the track with $40 and had $43 when he wait to pick up his check— along with his wife, Marie, who admonished “You’ve made your last bet for this year.” ★ ★ ★ Antosh said he planned to pay for a newly bought home with his winnings. He didn’t arrive until the third race and told track officials he normally waa a $2 bettor, who sometimes.spurged as much as $5 oS a show (third place) ticket. Hazel Park’s straight daily double on the first two races paid a modest $54.40, and An-tosh’s twin-double ticket, based on winners in the fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth races, was among 154 “still olive” at (he start of the last race. His, however, was the only 4-6-4-S combination. WINNERS The winners were: Jowami ($4.40), Red Rod ($13.80), Mr. Blaze ($4.40) and Follow Moe ($41.80). Mrs. Jacqueline Beattie, the 28-year-old, and her aunt, Mrs. Anna Bailey, both, cashed $14,-878.80 win-double tickets at Detroit Race Course. They were lured by Ladies Day, when admission is free and a mink stole is given away. * Neither won a stole, but they came away with enough to buy a bunch on horses picked by Mrs. Beattie “because I liked their names best.” The Dearborn Heights waitress-wife of an auto' factory worker, Richard Beattie, also is the mother of two -children, aged 17 months and 6 months. Her aunt lives in suburban Red-ford Township. The Beatties may have had forebodings of their good luck, trying to contact: her found finally that they have an unlisted telephone. * * * There was a third winner of $14,878.80, along with Mrs. Beat-tie and Mrs. Bailey. But whoever it was didn’t put in a payoff claim immediately. ........ Wednesday’s winner of a record $37,240.20 twin-double payoff didn’t finally claim his loot until 5:30 pm. Thursday. And even then the track said he had “extracted a promise” of secrecy, although he-had disclosed himself to the Internal Revenue Service. IRS records are confidential. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 7 different bills Into one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment AMOUNT X3P LOAN 10 YIAtS ii&S ' 30 THAIS $1500 16.662? 42A6J2 18.15*2 $2000 22.22™ i6.es 14.34™. $3000 33.3212 25.32™ 2141X $6080 W.52E | 42412 | 8MS5 1»f MOHTQABE PAYMENT 3EHY1QI Fret Consultation ta The Privacy of Year Heme. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 three hits. Dean Perkic stroked a pair of singlet In lend tim attack. Pontiac State Hospital and Bud & Lou moved into the finals when Local Not 653 and Circle Inn were unable to field teams. A forfeit eliminates a team from the playoffs. The two survivors will meet Monday in the first game of their two-game knockout series, . it , 'Hr' ★ Haskins Chevrolet knocked off Lakeland Pharmacy, 7-2, to remain alive In the Class C playoffs In Waterford Township, Haskins (2-1) will meet Dixie Bar (84) tonight. A victory would give Dixie the title. A loss by Dixie would set the stage for a final game Monday at 8:31 at Drayton Plains Park.' Lakeland eliminated Huron Bowl in the opening game last night with an eight-run, sixthinning rally, 84, but went to the sidelines when Haskins scored she markers in the final three frames in the second game. , Gary Heaton sparked H«kins with a homer and triple and he knocked in two runs. Algie, Black, the winning pitcher, collected a triple end single. Ex-AL Pitcher Dies CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Warren Curly Ogden, 63, former American League pitcher, died Thursday in Chester Hospital, where he had been confined several weeks because of a heart attack. Western Blonde Favored to Win Olympic Berth NEW YORK (DPI). - Mrs. Billee Pat Daniels Winslow of San Mateo, Calif., tall, blonde ami . barely 21, was an overwhelming favorite today to win the first berth on the U.S. women’s Olympic track and field team. Billee Pat hurdled; high jumped and threw the shot with such effectiveness Thursday she opened up an insurmountable lead oyer eight other girls after three events in the gruelling pentathlon that touched off final tryouts for the Olympic trip to Tokyo In October, w- .♦• 4r; it -■* While 160 other Olympic hopefuls are running through preliminaries in 10 individual events today, the powerful Californian was expected to score heavily in the pentathlon broad jump and 200 meters to wrap up her second Olympic excursion. She ran the 800 meters at Rome in 1960, though not with .(pearidistinction. The pentathlon, a ladies version of the punishing men’s decathlon, is a new Olympic event but Mrs. Winslow has been the U. S. champ for three straight years and die showed it during the trials. Eighteen - year - old Sally Griffith of Saratoga, Calif., was second with 2,535 points and slander, 15-year-old Denise Paschal of San Francisco wa? third at 2,512 prints. The others trailed badly. bled. Gus Triandos’ single produced a run and brought in Jim Owens, who finally nailed;Farrell’s 11th by getting Tony Taylor to hit into a game4nding doubleplay, r The Colts scored their runs In the fourth against Chris Short, 104, on a triple by A1 Spangler, Nellie Fox’ double, a single by Walt Bond and Bob Aspro-monte’s sacrifice fly. ' Deron Johnson and Frank Robinson produced most of the fireworks for the Reds, each collecting a triple, double and single. Vada Pinson chipped in with a homer and triggered a four-run seventh toning uprising against reliever warren Spahn with a bunt stogie. ' Hank Aaron was the Braves' attack, hitting a three-run hom-r. Bill Mazeroski drove to three runs with a double and a stogie tot the Pirates while ■ Bob Friend, 10-11, kept nine Dodger hits wen scattered. Consecutive triples by Manny Mota and Donn Clendenon in the fifth produced the other Pittsburgh run. * ★’ ★ Tommy Davis, the defending batting champion,- stroked three singles for the Dodgers,^extended his hitting streak to 18 games and lifted his average to 281. . Bill White doubled home two runs and Dick Groat drove to a pair with two stogies for the Cardinals. Bob Gibson went 8 24 innings blit came out to the ninth. The Cubs scored one run and loaded the bases but Barney Schultz struck out Ernie Banks to end it. The victory, squaring Gibson’s record at 0-0, was his first since July 19. Stale Golfer in 2nd Place ST. PAUL (UPI) - John Richart, a 17-year-old golfer ) from Aim Arbor, Mich , continued today to press Terra Dear for the lead «t the halfwwf point of the International Jaycee Ju-nior 1 won-lost marks embraced some of the meet’s top favorite}. , Defending champiqp John Mo-nasmith of Yakima, Wash.; 1961 ~ ) Harold Reno of Sabina, Ohio; 10-time champion Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo.; Curt Day of Frankfort, Ind., and Art Du-gle of Chicago comprised the once-beaten list. Monasmith’s lone loss was 52-38 to Joe Carmack, Lecoma, to. ' Clyde Wahlin o^Salt Lake City, 24, upset Allen, 5047. THURSDAY'S PIOHTS SCOU PICBNO. Italy -Prtro M Papa, Italy, WappaS Banlto AUcMon, Ita ly. tl Llghthaavtaa. Papa ratainad hit "lallan light haavywelght title. MIAMI — Gordon Lott, 1SI, Savannah Oa., knocked out Jerry Lewis, 152, Mini. 5. In Michigan, people have s taste for good living and Michigan’s favorite bonrbon is part of the scene. WANTED . USED CARS and TRUI IN ANY SHAPE or CONDITION ^ * Free Hik l|p! Ports lor most makes of Cars... New-Rebuilt ond Used! BACLEY AUTO PARTS* 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • This Weekend Pro Tourney Opens on Next Friday A full field of 88 pro-am teams is expected In the Pro-Am event of the Professional Woman’s Bowling Association tournament which will start next Thursday at Huron Bowl on Elizabeth Lake Road. Qualifying will continue this weekend for pro-am positions and times and squads along with pro pairings Will be announced earlier next week. . Hie ^ro&Alonal part ef the tournament will begin on Friday and continue through Sunday Aug. II at Huron Bowl. Tickets for the tournament can be obtained at Huron Bowl, Airway Lanes and Howe’s Lanes. Prices are 75 cents for day sessions and $1 for evening rounds. Among the local bowlers whb have qualified tor the pro-am are: 1 Pete McUeln, Bernice Driver, Oei Nowek, Maynard Holmee, Mery Ke Dark Atkin.. Am Hanoute. Joe Welt Aary’fjSl&h Si New Victory Uncovered by Yankees Edith Hopklnt, Lorraine jankowlek, B here SmHh, Betty Bakucz, Petty Si ftwd Murphy, P«t Lleowikl, L relne Clooter, Virginia Miller, Bill Po.... -r, Jim Rutkswakl. Tom Ausello, Mery ABy, Clifford Inmen, Joen Countryman, Rather Dubman, Eva Lewrltnera, Iran# Parian, ArtMh Fisher, Dorothy Llaow-akl, Pat DaLongchamp, Jim Bonflgllo, Bill Sfobart. Warron Guild.. Cynthia Kotof, Ray Brenchaau, Prank Dykatre, Virginia Branchoau, Odia Millar, llW VMib JWMV Mn Krlatoff, Juilaf Arnold, Jot Potior, Lorofta Bollay, Viola Roiaa, Robert Marthv Sam Oodeehlan. Baseball Crowns Won in Class D % ■ St. Michael and Auburn Heights Boys’ dub captured Clan D playoffs last night. . St. Michael knocked off Arnold Drug’s, 4-2, to win the National League title, and AHBC blanked Pontiac Boys’ Club, 8-0, to sew up the American League crown. Jerry Stanton and Roger Cook paced St Michael with two hits ekeh. The winners scored once in ,tbe opening inning and added two markers in the second. Roger Hayward tossed a two-hitter to stop the Pontiac squad. Dennis Acker supplied the batting punch with a two-run single in the second frame. Coach Pete Reiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers led the National League hlttera in 1841 with .843 when the team represented Brooklyn. HAGGERTY HAS IT! LUMBER MART « OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL I P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE HGIT FOB EVERY I^IIND OF FERCI This pleasant patio adds space for outdoorliving-and both patio cover and fencing are made with Barrett vinyl building panels. Barrett vinyl panels are a new improved type of plastic building material which combines unusual strength and flexibility with color and beauty. These panels are resistant to. weather'and corrosion, non-combustible, end long-lasting. Easy to put up, too. Material for 8'xl 2* Patio ONLY $4895 GARDEN GRADE /REDWOOD t?x4M.........lieu*it 1"Xlw.........l'/*Cu..n. «"x4”-7'......1.11m. 4”x4” - 'I*... 2.05... HORIZONTAL WOVEN 4W SECTION emna luilt Up Including 1 Post w RAILROAD TIES CEDAR POSTS I”x7'...... .49c ea. «”X7*.......74c ea. 4”xi’........ITooa. 4"xir ... 4141 ea. OKSBTY 2OSS HAGGERTY NWV. WaSsSUkt - Mt 4 4151 l.to.t.W.Ma»l.My v'C'v v.-, THE JDNtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY; AUGUST 7, 1964 CA8ET •' '*■, ^ TWENTY-NINE Don't Concentrate on Just One Speed, Accuracy Both Important in Study By DR, LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: I”have encouraged my daughter, who is entering the fifth grade, to work for accuracy and let those who will, try for speed? I have, told her that speed can come later. Is this correct? S.O.R., San Mateo, Calif. Striving for either speed or accuracy at the expense orthe other is a wrong approach. Stuh* dents who turn tfieir full attention to accuracy often form the habit of working too slowly. Their thoughts wander as they work, and errors creep in* in spite of (heir ptrugglefor accuracy. The lack of speed is sheer habit. When a' student attempts to make his mind work rapidly AND accurately, he keeps his full attention on the task at hand. Students who work for both at the same- time often make spectacular gains. ^"Speed and accuracy are compatible. Dear Dr. Nason: If a high ♦ A fit* ♦ A1086S ♦ KS44 ipr im* ♦ Q8T9 4KJ10S4S2 VKQ10M4 VS ♦ 74 4KI ♦a a loss BOOTH (P) 41 fill ♦ MM ♦ AQJS7 NO OM. whMnbW Beam WM MB Boat 1* If I* 84 4$ Pub 4* Pub I* Pass JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The weak, Jump-overcall was Invented by me bade in 1932 for use in the Lenz-Culbertson match. It h very ppular in expert circles today, although I have lost some of my en-' thusiasm for it. I still play It with some partners. With others, I prefer to use an intermediate Jump-overcall that crowds the biding, but shows some strength at ■ the same time. The pre-emptive Jump-over-call is like a two-headed rattlesnake. It' can bite its user as well as the opponents. West’s two-heart bid was slightly on the strong side for a weak Jump-overcall, but decidedly on the weak side for ah intermediate one. After East bid three spades, West competed to four spades, but both East and West decided to try to defeat the. five club j Astrological '% forecast * Bv IVOMIY OMARR Mr SatwSay mn who wm caafrato M* j money It concerned. Overcome 111 B# mirtflr Knp promlMt mad* to your-wM — and family members. Kay to good tlmt tonight i» MOORRATION. . TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May SBi ttjto*. k^^iw|Y(Mw l! to 5uno Njj You Win discover your worries Pro minor! pay sstMn you eon feel "released." fxcellent (or ooCMlIting. making contacts. WW CANCER (June H to July. »): AM forthcoming from porW wholtot provotf frtondshto. Yo£H nood to shwv you con ha a "good winner." Your program will' bo put Into ottoet. . . appttos toportonal ____. ____"a'to Aug^H): jCycto^rw " Sfflfadaa. IraaK* ^iVfw^ Sltwnit; Don't settle tor second boot. Reach ."higher." Keep promises concerning diet, bod- from today's ARIES message. Be sure Indications. Don't ,Mge .sHuotKw on question* tovorabty^But ^ORPIO*^. n to Wy. It): Your intuition "works awarttma,'' _ Heed agar prove h*i Keeping cl SAG ITT I y.,W kGITTARIUS (|tov. "biufn^* taettai. funder itondln^Tne - • • dleated throuf* mm mlnd to nor. I u'SELF-FULFILLMENT. Satisfy your SU Trying to gtooso evoryono :n¥„5*"o,B.pr^^«sr^ N*»?T.AT«NS nm* jtjcdJj , fOTENTIAL. .The bm JRDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY cycle nm ,0^6 A general Maiww Cam.: contract rather than to Incur a sure penalty at five spades. West opened the king of hearts and right here is where the snake turned around and bit its owner. Sooth was. certain West’s bidding Indicated a six-card heart salt. Hence, Sooth grabbed the first heart trick. Then he drew trumps and topk the diamond finesse. He expected It to lose and it did, but since West had that six-card heart suit, East did not have a heart to lead to his partner and eventually South was able to discard one heart on dummy’s diamond. school graduate under IT. takes a college aptitude ■ test, is any allowance made *for his age? The results probably are compared with the av^rage Set by the majority, who have reached the age of 18 or older. G. N., Sacramento, Calif. No allowance for age is necessary. A student who graduates from high school before he is 17 shows evidence of marked ability. His age is no handicap in obtaining a satisfactory score an entrance examination or a scholastic aptitude test. #, dr 4 If he has the maturity in other respects to feel at home in college, he should be successful scholastically. Dear Dr. Nason: I am beginning my Junior year in high school. Can you help me decide whether to take college preparatory courses? My grades are equally divided between B’s and Cs. I think my parents would like to have me go to college, but I’m not sure. D.R., Eric, Pa. Make up.^off’ mind one way or the other. The uncommitted student is an unhappy one. Work toward something. I agree your parents. College is important these days. THIRTY THE POyTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST X 1964 I MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of. Markets as of Thursday. Product vasatMiJi Beam, gram, Jku. . ...... Beam, Ky. Wonder, bu..... Beans. Lima, bu. ........ Beans, Roman, bu. .. ... Beans, Wax, bu. ......... Fear of Crisis Simmers Down Market Recovery Is NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market recovered early this afternoon in sluggish trading. Fear of a 'spreading crisis in Southeast Asia, possibly involving the Red Chinese, had simmered down and key stocks rose from fractions to a point *or so. Activity on the rebound from yesterday’s steep loss, however, was the slowest of the week. SHARP RISE Coppers, steels, motors, rills, utilities, airlines, oils, tobaccos,' electronics, farm implements and retails were among the gainers. Chemicals and rubbers were mixed. The copper producing stocks responded to a sharp rise in copper commodity future contracts because of fighting in the Congo which menaced a big copper area. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 313.7 with industrials up 1.6, rails up .4 ancHitiiities up .5. As the coppers rallied, Kenne- cott, Phelps Dodge and' Magma were up around a point.'Anaconda, Inspiration and International Nickel added fractions. Most top steelmakers made fractional gains. Jones & Laugh-lin rose more than a point. Fractional gains predominated among the leading rails, oils, tobaccos and utilities. Prices rose in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. Judge Vetoes Ruby Retrial Lawyers Now Go to Texas Appeals Court Americans Pay Up, Avoid New Debts By SAM DAWSON AP Business 'News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans suddenly are showing more zed in repaying old debts and less enthusiasm f or taking on new ones. Since World War H especially, -installment credit has become a way of life to^'-^jgiora and more Amer-lean families. Can tjiis be DAWSON changing? Or do the latest fig-, urea, Cuullllower, dz. Celery, Pascal. dz. celery, Pascal. trt. WE-nsr gSr . Psfttuy, m Pertley Root . .. Pee*, feleckeye, bu. . Potetoes, new, JO Ibt. Potatoes, IWW, IS lbs. Rebitbes, red .. ....... Redlsttes. white ....... Squash, Acorn, bu. .... Squash, Summer, V> b Tomatoes, bekt. ...... TurhlpS, bu. ......... TuntllN, a*RM, bu. The New York Stock Exchange DALLAS (Aj») — Judge Joe B. Brown turned down an- application today for a new trial of Jack Ruby, given the death sentence for lulling Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as the slayer of President John F. Kennedy. Next step in the appeal pro- b y jSftJZSil ures,” surprising to”some',’ Into debt for more, I cV*a to ! veal just a p*««inB readjust- than this time last year. But the U ot in™* in both sctM- i criminal appeMs court in Texas the .l(mjoy ^ _ i ties has slowed , unless a constitutional question w • re is involved. j The Federal Reserve Board terms the average repayments in the second quarter of the year "the best on record." Hie wonderment arises because hi the first three months of the year there was a big jump in outstanding consumer credit and also in retail sales. Most of this period was before the income tax cut went into effect. The increase in take home pay was supposed to pep up both activities markedly. NO EXPANSION' . Since then, neither dales nor installment credit expanded as had been predicted. People are still buying more, credit in June came to 66.4 billion. But taking into account the repayments, this brought total consumer installment credit outstanding to $56.0 billion, up only $370 million from May. this was the smallest gain since the $341 million last September. And it's the trend that bust-1 nessmen are watching just noW^ more than the record total. They know that Americans owe/ ■'■■■ epect NEW YORK (AP)--Following It ot tslsctod ilock transactions on Hi York Stock Exchange with 1:38 pricoo: —A— Solo* (Ml.) High LOW Loot CM. AbbottLb .10 10 487* 40 40H -TS ABC Con .10 » 1Mb two IMk-t W ACF Indus 2 30 71 721* 7» + % Addran 1.28 41 4414 419k 4Mb Admiral 7 Mb M 16 Air Bod ISO 111 M. MVb S3 Alco Prod I 4 2Hb lb 2414 AmorodaP 2 AmAIrlln I.2S ABotch .S0g Cabbaga, b Collard . Spinach, bu. ..... Swiaa Otar*, bu. Turnip, bu. ....... B (Carols. blaachad. b Poultry and Egg* DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlett paid p*- pi tor No. quality live poultry: Haavy typo roasters ovar S lbs. S3 broilers 6M tryars J-4 lbs. whltbs SOM Barred Rock 22. DETROIT BBBS DETROIT (API-Rgg priest paid Mr dozen by lint recelveri (Including UJ.): salt buying prleaa unchanged to v* higher; *3 score AA 9*1 « A Wtl tO I at tltwi cars tt a aovbi w e **“ prices unchanged to 2 higher; TO par cant or bettor Grade A whites 34 V4; mixed SStbi medtumi Bi standards Bhi dirties unquoted; checks S3. CHiCABO POULTRY fc CHICAOe: (AP)-(USDA)-i-lv# poultry: wholaMla buying prices Vi lower to I Bighier;- roasters 23-25; special ted JJSjltl Rock fryers ISV4-W4; Barred Rock tryars Livestock \ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hog» butchers strong to 25 higher; 1-2 )70-225 lb butchers 17JM7.7S; bulk mixed 1-3 178 140 lbs 17.08-17.56; 240-260 lbs 11.50-17.00; 2-3 250-210 lbs 16.t0-tl.75. Cittle 5.000. calves. 25; slaughter stoori SO higher;: haH dozen loads prime 1.260 m sK jMMT-------- AElPw 1.16b Aenka 1.40a AExpor ).12r Am FPw .71 0 ini im sjvi 4 3t’/s 31** 311* 51 4334 43’j 43’/ 31 17 IM Mb -rsa 21 41\b 44V4 4444 1 56 5544 M 0 MPi .to 37 20Vb 1 AmpBorg .W Anaconda M AnkenCh .40 ‘ mcoSt .3 ...mour 1.40 Armat oCk 1 Athl Oil 1.40 SUPO 1.40 '. Atchison 1.10 AMCLMa 2a AtIRat Lit Atlas CP AutoCanl JO Avcs Corp I BaldLlma BaltOE 1 Band lx 1.4 Banguat . Basitwall Beth ttl 1 rr? M 1314 + —-B— IT 3M4 32W 32VS ,. 2 139* 1394 1394 17 341b. 34'4 34 V4 + 1 31 3014 31 12 57 58V4 SOW- slaughter steers 25.75; high me 1150-1,410 lbs 2500-25JO ; 1.100-1.525 lbs 24.00-25.00; a couple I high clwlca and prime 1.025-1,070 24.50-24.75. Sheep SOO; spring slaughter lambs ditto* nSSHio. '* s 24.50; good a American Stocks NOON AMRRtCAN NEW YORK (AP) ■—Following la a list of selected stock transactions on the American Sleek Exchange with noon *rlt**' —4ti Net dt.) High U« Lort eng. ,3 3-14 3Vb 3 3-14 ! Hh IM IWb— J* ii fit it ffl 4 229* 22V1 2214 25: St 4114 48*4 11 2314 2314 2314 * 17*4 1114 1*94 + [ S3’* nth 53*4 + 94 4 1514 15 IStb + Vb » s**+ Ji Fie Pw 1:12 MPLil FoodFalr M FMCCorp 1 Fciole M .I5g Ford Mot 2 Forem 0 .40 PlMPlb 1.20 Prito Lay JO GamSk 1.20b Gen Elec 2.20 •St Foods 2 | Mills 1.2»* GenMot 3 45o mi Wi GPubSvc 33e GPubUt 1.20 •bCiv i-20 GenTeltEI t fientfre .50 DePacIflc lb OittyOil lOe Gillette l.lta GlenAld JB GsodrM 111 Ooodyr 1.13 Mn 1.10 Sranau ASB GranCS 1.40 UtolU + ti tit nit flt* t I 30'A 30'/4 30V, 4 1 1314 134a 131b -17 Sttb 3«b 55 ... 70 44 43Vb 434b- s m Kilt Honeywell 2 HookCh 110b It 44Vb 4Jtb 43V4 - tb ’? 6. f* +tf 73 574b Ifli S6M - ' t 4Mb 44 tb 46 Vb - 1 —B— 21 33Vb 33'4 331. I 24V» J4V5 31W-1 U 3Mb 34 Vb 36 VS - ' « 43H 42’/. 43 fi «fe Mw 3i.t» n ink it Ini +1 1 7H 771 77b .... 2 43Vb 43 43 -1 32 IBVb IBI4 127 + 1 7 4M4 457b 451b -M ' 3Vi Jt( 18.... House f 1.50 IS »k IngerRsnd 2 inlandStl i.to interlklr I.S0 IntBusMch 5 KsysrR .40s Kennecott 4 KtmCL .2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KbnbClarfc 2 22 421b 42*4 42V. -34 45V4 4SVb MVb + 6 28V. 24H ansi 451 44SV7 447 + p 777b 77 If — 4 tn4 67MI «H + «Tut rct®+ -.8'8tSt.R = 5 2714 27V7 27Vi — J 11 ' , 14 5M 544 144* 4 4514 45’4 6514 14 4214 4314 43 7 1?n Wi Tm 12 42 41H 4114 921 “ Vet IM Lbhman l .STe .OFGIS 2.80a 'l lit 14 37 a an an + v t an an an 14.an 5I’4 52 T v 21 an 22*4 22V. + V 2 ;n In 74. ... i on is isn + v ti tin i?n i;n -pv —D— - it km. tin ton + v II 217k 314% 2M4 27 4414 4344.1444 +1 t tnt 27*4 * 2714 — 1 * u* 8"' m + v ti an an an + t 1 12 1M4 MVb IM + 4 ! 3 40 377b at 4 7 f an an an . . . 'it an an 2714 — v 23 3tn 31 31 n + V 44 M7b M14 64'. 2i aii an an +» it am 240 **0*4 + 4 jf an an MagmaC .Si MartlnMa% 1 wsFi* McDonAIr 60 NCsshR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NetOItt 1.20 NatFuel 1.34 Nil Gen J3 NetGvps 2b N Lead 2,25e Nat Stoel s Net Tee .80 NyiSint law NYChi SL 2 NY Ship » W 4* i an an an -1 is an' ret ret 6 PureOti ire RCA .41 RalitonPur l Rayon lor 1 30 RopubAvl! 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon T.lQb I 33 to 33H 33 Va - «t 5m «n% ph + —R— 154 2114 31*4 lin + 75 341b 337b 3 a an- lit. * i p| ft a an sr s t an a 3 SeftwyH ire StRegP 1,40b tWvi. Schick SCM .431 ScottPip .70 imb re ...ill on ire Shtrw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 linger Co i imlth AO I 7 osn «n an to lin im an it an 3tn sflk-w 4 K 17’ s 1714 ' 1 i itm im itin + a Mb sm tin + ... hid a SIOIINJ 2.15e SldOllOh now Stand Pkg StsnWar 1.20 itsuttch ire itsrlDriig .70 Itevsns ire Studsbdksr ‘m Oil lb toruf ire wlftCo 1.10 an 15 I. 47V. 47Vk IM + l ret < —T— -m-tt tin jiTb . -44 ton an stn.+in s -an an an +n 122 Sin 5in 5174 ' IS 77>4 74 • 77 are mo an 41 44'4 4214 44 20 Utb 13 1)M 10 an 32V. 32V, i a an ssn ■ a « an an +m UCarbid 1.40 —u— Unit Alrcft 2 Unit CP 35e wMire "‘isCp 1.70 -IMAM 1 14 git tn in -r n is un un tfnJrea 73 36V. 35*4 36'x 40 son an son 73 57n J7H sm + " 2 47k 47b 47b - 24, 121k 127b .IM + t 147k an 3474 + is sin sm sm + —V— a im isn tin + 4 14 un M i ait an 3tn - UnTel Ire 27 31 30n 3074 + n stgAB^reV it ssn an ast-n estgEi ire ib an an a + n hirlCp ire 14 47 4tn t|H + *4 hlteM ire t 3214 32n 3tn + n » an an an U 44*4 44V.’ an — <4 —X— 104107*4 iotn torn +< r-Y— Before hit ruling, Judge Brown taid, “The trial record does not support some of the statemeots” defense lawyers made in petitioning for i new trial. Defense Attorneys Qeyton Fowler, Joe Tonahill, Phil Burleson and Emmet Colvin Jr. cited reasons why they believe Ruby should get a new trial when’-.they filed documents known aa formal bills ------Ibutlon date, g—Paid I -Declared or gaM after stock spilt up. 4~Dkclered or i •r, tn accumulative Issue v ids In arrodn. p—Paid this y ck during 106 ex-dividend < ex-dlstrlbution , Occident 50r * i Ohio Ed 1.70 I OlinMsth 1.40 Im ' EretlCo 2.*N 274JI+I.17-, Eaton Mfg j 1 Elect Aisec llpetoNGl 'Emerson El 1 , EmerRsd 40 trloLack PR yensPd 30r Evershrp ,/5 " - supplies light; demand good; market for Faircam ,50g long aiMtaa fkma round rods steady, Faircn ttrat carlot track satiSt California Long WMM1 PdlMtet Met , 6.00-5JJ, CeflVKn takerf 4J5; Wash- Fedd Corp I I White* 635. Washington PMDStr I 50 i 31*4 3 * 1716 1 i an •• Ip* i 4314 + *4 1 Pacta.z i.au i 10*4 + '/ Pan Am .40 l Mb + *4 ParamPIct t E 311b - H ParkeO i r —is u. ib PeabCoai to ' i Penney Bl .20a . ! PaPwLt 1.40 2M4 25 + '<4 Pa RR 50g 1 * ' f'4 + *4 i Pannzoil I M I UN 1174 + >b PanCola ire i Ilia. Ill* - Vb Mir Ato i 44*4 6776'+ *e j Phelps D, t ■ 4617 46V* - 16 MiTlI 9.32 I 40*4 4074 +116 j PhilaRdg 1b, —P— 23 311b 11 . 3lVb + . 5L 12'a 111b." Wb + |) HH 2B< a 30*b + 171 317b 31’s 31H + 15 S4Sb Oi'-t 5m -37 2714 2717 271b 1 41 Vb , 611b 4117 + 33 1717 1617 gi b + is ms + 17 34 . 33’7 33*4 + 17 35VT 35'b 311b-10 HV ST. 5I>. ISSS; 15 341% 331b 33’. -5 3514 1517 3514 + 1743. MUHIBg tv) Whan L___________________ *1 delivery. 4 j v|—In bankruptcy or ractlvershii 1 being reorganized under the Eankn Act, or securities assumed oy such ponies. M—Foreign .issue subject to llvldend Braun' Engineering .......... Champion Heme Builders . Citizens utilities Claes A Diamond Crystal . Ethyl Corp- v,Pyf...\. Mohawk Rubber Ce^ .. Michigan Seamless rube Co. Pioneer Finance ........... Safran Printing •. _____..... Vemor's Ginger Ale - ........ Vapr Co.. . /......... Wehr Corp. '/....... ........ Wlnkelman's / .......»....... WAh/M*iiwi Shoe .... 'Chemical MUTUAL FUNDI V Chemical Fund •2.6 103.4 M Q) “I own shares of. American Can bought at 44 per share, aad a a other block bought at 36%. Should I hold for the high dividend or switch into a better growth issae?” L.T. STOCK AVERAOBS • | Net Change • Noon Frl. ... I Prey. Day . i Week Ada .. • Month Aps . 44e.e 177.2 iaj i .431.4 171.1 ISM 3 4476 114,3 . 157.7 3 447.1 IB? 1J7.7 ] . ,3tt-6 14* 5 1476 - l/*.a . .40.7 .114.4 jlSty 322.0 ;.':6|t4 150.7 141.0 284.7 407.1 152.5 151.1 284.8 347.1 121.1 134.8 M.7 - Frldty'e- IN Dividends Declared A) It is very difficult for me to answer you without knowing what your investment objective is. I cannot say here too frequently that everyone should set for himself an investment goal —either income or growth—and adhere to tt rigidly. American Can is hot a growth 17641mb issue. Earnings last year were !-f! ’??fi about the same as a decade earlier, and dividends have been unchanged for nine years. American Can’s earnings were down again in the first half of 1964, following a decline in 1963; ----------- | If you do not need the 4% per in! pgu. L.1 Vd cent yield afforded by American n.o Can, ,1 advise you to switch to &7I aii'issue in which capital en-JJ® j hancement over the yean is far ' more probable—Sears, Roebuck, our greatest merchandiser. Mr. Spear ctuinot answer all mail personally hut will answer all questions possible in his col-' umri. 1 Jfl (Copyright 1614) To , He said Goldwater indicated “a desire to jet some con-, sensns of thinking” from^te-publican members of the Spanburg, 125 Mary, yesterday. Elect Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Atty. 8 years experience. —adv. Garage Sale: 30 Ogemaw, near Tel-Huron. Sat., Aug. 8. —adv. —adv. Business Notes ^ Ao^, 0p.. Richard B. Goodwin, son of ®ow^n*’ 4 ^or , • Mrs.-Harry GoodWin and the; Bowl. Pnmrooe Lanes, late Mr. Goodwin, has returned j Garage 3^. sat., 6 a.m. 544 W. Auburn. UL 2-3967. -adv. Air. Force to • become an active partner with hiTTnoth-er in the operation of the Huron Dry Clean-en,^ w. Huron.. . . Goodwin had LANSING (AP) - Highway completed two. fund receipts for 1964’s second GOODWIN years and TO quarter were up 3.7 per cent months of a four-year enlist- compared with 1963, State High-merit at the time of his tether’s! way Commissioner John Mackie recent death. He was granted an ] said Thursday, honorable discharge to enable! State gasoline and diesel fuel him to come home and assist | taxes and license plate fees go in the operation of the estab-jinto the fund which totaled lishment founded by his tether: $49,039,462 for the three months in 1927. . ' .«£.- : ending June 30^ The department is distributing Highway Receipts Up 3.7 Per Cent ' Married and the father of one son, he will live at the family home, 937-. James K, Sylvan Lake. $17,163,819 to counties $8,827,107 to incorporated cities and villages. Wayne County gets the most, $3,384,948. m THE PONTIAC PHF>S ,^FhlDAV. AUGUST %1 Mi THIRTT-pyg Hit U S. Action DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) — Nearly 200 Dacca University, studms attkdnd* ther U S. Information Service office Thursday night in a protest against American action in the Tonkin Gulf. ' * * ★" Hie students smashed six plate glass windows, broke other windows on the first floor, and wrecked bookshelves, newspaper racks, furniture and telephones. An American spokesman estimated damage at $1,- The attack came after a protest meeting on the university campus at which students charged “American barbarism” in North Viet Nam. U.S. Consul General Charles O’Donnell said he was considering a formal protest to the Pakistan government. Harriman Arrives! in Brussels to ' Discuss Congo v. * I ' * , BRUSSELS, Belgium UB-U.S.M Undersecretary of State W. Av-erell Harriman arrived in Brus- j sets today to discuss the spreading rebel .revolt in the Eastern | Congo with the Belgian govern-j ment. Harriman said he wodld stay in Brussels two days.* : Hie fall of Stanleyville, third largest city in the former Belgian territory, has aroused intense concern in diplomatic circles in the face of boasts by the leftist-backed leader of the “popular Liberation Army.” Sketchy reports indicated the rebel army, supported by the Chinese Communists, has full control of the northern Congo city but that some government j troops were still fighting in a suburb. Radio messages indicated the! tin mining town of Manono, in northern Katanga, also' had fallen to rebels. Robbery Try Nets I to 50-Year Term A 19-year-old Pontiac youth who was foiled in a-drug store robbery because be thought a police nr an waxSwatching through a /window, yesterday was sentenced to a 1- to 50-year prism term. .* * ; * . Jerry Abcumby, 493 Moore, received the sentence from Circuit Court Judge James S. Thor-burn after conviction of assault with intent to rob while armed. He bad been found guilty by a jury last month. * 4 The unsuccessful holdup took place Feb. 25 at Cole’s Cut Rate, 501S. Saginaw. 4t, I 4 Abcumby fled the store when a clerk tricked him with the policeman story, and was arrested in the vicfhity 15 minutes later carrying a revolver without handle grips. He7’previously had been on probation | for malicious destrucl Yugoslav Welcome for Jackie 1st and 2nd HOME M0RT6A0E LOANS s1.000 lo *3,000 May m A&m PJ! WE km notfungto but CmW Without obligation, m* and talk with Mr. Merle Vo»a •r Mr. Buckner, who heve been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the peal 40 yean. All our borrowers will teitify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Bin not take a chance dealing with strangers or flyby-night lenders). When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal dr survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay tates,^ make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL Monthly Payments FREE Credit Life Inaurano ZADAR. Yugoslavia (API — Representatives of the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry welcomed Mrs. John F. Kennedy to Yugoslavia today, but she did not come ashore. .. The yacht Radiant, on which Mrs. Kennedy is cruising the Adriatic'with a party of friends, anchored an hour and a half, in the harbor. 4 4 4 While several hundred Yugo-i slavs and foreign tourists gathered on the shore, government representatives went to the yacht to extend the official welcome. Mrs. Kennedy told them the cruise from Venice had been very pleasant and that she felt Very well. The weather was hot and the sea was calm, bufthere was a light breeze. PATROL ESCORT The Radiant was escorted in And out of the harbor by a Yugoslav Navy patrol boat. The yacht’s next destination was not disclosed. Informed sources said when the visit to Yugoslavia was arranged, Mrs. Kennedy declined to visit President TRo because she is still in mourning for her husband and did not want to giye her visit any official character. Tito sent his chief of protocol, Dr. Sloven Smodlpka, to Zadar to welcome Mrs. Kennedy If she came ashore. Road Repairs Due for Area Total of 42 Projects Up tor Bids, in State Two minor road repair projects in Oakland.and Macomb counties have been added to the State Highway Department I bid letting scheduled for Aug. 12. ' Included in the 42 projects scheduled taf bids will be pavement repairs at the 1-75 truck | weight station northwest ' | Pontiac in Oakland County and repairs on Metropolitan Beach Parkway between US25 and Crocker Boulevard in Macomb County. Estimated cost of the two projects is $50,000. Completion date has been set for July 1, 1915. Among the -major projects included in next week’s bid open-Jing will be 1.4 miles of M59 Freeway between the Grand Trunk Western Railroad in Pontiac and Mott Road just east of.1-75. • * * * Estimated cost of this project, which will include an inter-change-at M25 (Opdyke), is $1.2 million. ESTIMATED COST Total estimated cost of the 42 projects planned by the State Highway Department is $5.1 million. Confabulated for Supervisors 16 Area Execs Going . to National Melting Sixteen Oakland County su- Mr. Adkina. a retired ^1- »*£•,**- — of GMC Truck & Coach Dlvi- j Motor Co. employe, died yester-1 Qf . rion, died July 30 after a long I ^ I County Officers (NACO). to be illness. ; Gove,. p? , Pontiac1 ^ Aug. 9-12 at the Sheraton Surviving are his wife, Goldie; * jj fijJSSS when it p*r.k in Washington, D C. two daughters, Mrs. Hielm. Ly, ^ ^ to ^ church. ---------- ----- DALLAS ADKINS Service and'burfiRor Delias Adkins, 66,'Of 426 E. Wilson were i . , _ held Monday from the J. W. Call! ., ,k. aw n.n»( FRED H. BOONE CLARKSTON - Service for Fred H. Boone, 77, of 79 N. tomor- at the First Baptist Church.' & Son Funeral Home it) Pike- Burial will be in Anderson-ville, Ky. 1 yllle Cemetery, AnderaonvUle. Mr. Boone, Hunt and Mrs. Vernon Sword, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren: two brothers; and three sisters MRS. RICHARD KINEY Playing a leading role at the A brother survives. j conference will be Delos Ham- lin, Farmington City supervisor MRS. HENRY BREITMEYER and chairman of the Oakland TROY - Mrs. Henry (Bertha) County board. Breitmeyer, 92, of 430 E. Maple \ member of the executive died early today after an illness | committee for the conference, I Hamlin win introduce Con- gressman Gerald Ford (R< i Mich.), the principal speaker for Monday's teuton. He will present a NACO re-, port Monday to a‘Joint meeting _____________Picnic Slated Patient Out Short Time to Fete Hore IONIA (AP) - Robert A. Lakey-, 28, of Eau Claire, was free for only a tew hours Thurs* day after walking away from the Ionia State Hospital where he was on trusty status. He ■stopped at a> farm house near here to ask for a drink of water and-waa turned over to police. IN BLOOMFIELD Wiag Lake Arsa _ r Farm colonial, • magnificent family h • m a . Imagine an 18*19 family room highlighted by a massive brick fireplace adjacent to a spacious completely equipped kitchen. A supplemented by a large breakfast nook far everyday dining. * ‘ I 2W laundry, basement and 2-car attached garage complete thia view. Tbit heme overlook* a rolling country estate. Detroit water, Detroit aewert. ga> heat paved Street. Birmingham schooli, Birmingham Post Office. Midwest Phone. Price includes landscaping, storm* and screens, nothing extra to huy, $16,900, Coll Now 626-5678 I S e r v i (>e for Mrs. Richard ofJever*'J;D?nths „ (Beulah) Kiney, 72. of 6891 »*rto{y 18 at. Price Fu*: Longworth, Waterford Town- ner*‘"°me 1 *hip. will be 2 pm. tomorrow pFC dqnaLD R. DECKER at the Phillips Funeral Itome TR0Y-Pfc. Donald R. Deck-South Lyon. Burial Will fotk» 2, (he u g ^my inll in South Lyon Cemetery. i Fijrt Chaffee, Ark., drowned yes-! of the American Association of Mrs. Kiney di«t yesterday af- j terday »LFort Chaffee. State Highway Officials and the ter a brief illness. | Funeral arrangements are! National Association of County She was a member of the Re-[ pending 8t the Price Funeral Engineers. JLmlu f -I*— osul Ainu Ornilli 1 Urtit jjQfJJJ ' | . ^ ' * Surviving are his parents, .Mr.1 Hamlin will also serve on a and Mrs. William J. Decker of panel of county officers' which 28 Arthur. I will answer criticisms of county officials and county government contained in a questionnaire submitted to 200 leading newspaper editors throughout the United States.' LONDON W - Christopher ■ 0THER SUPERVISORS Soames, 44, son-in-law of Sir .vTT-___. . .. . . , Mim W Mr,. Ida jKfeg W-OSm.— ^ "151 ifs AS 19 a.m. tomorrow in the St. John I- . ... Catholic Church, Standish. Bur-1 . jurea. I ial will be in the Catholic Cemetery at Manistique. bekah Lodge and the South Lyon Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Radtke, with whom rh e made her home; a brother, Horace Bond of South Lyon; two sisters; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. IDA LeMARBE Churchill Kin Hurt ‘ in Fall From Horsa "Democratic Secretary of State James M. Hare will be feted at a picnic in Oakland County Aug. 30. Planners, of the event say they have ordered lMi tons of spare-ribs, half ton of chicken and 1;000 pounds of hot dogs, besides a binofcom-on-the cob. / , * 4\ 4 / A horse show and Roman riding exhibition® will mao be offered at the picnic, to be held at John F. Ivory Farms in White Lake To.wnship./Gate admission ranges ujfto $12 for a family. Roosevelt Park Mayor Dies of Mishap Injury MUSKEGON (AP) - James DavAs. 60, mayor of suburban Roosevelt Park, died Thursday night at Hackley Hospital where1 he was admitted July 29 with a pelvis fracture suffered in a work mishap. 'Davies, a. construction contractor, was caught by a collapse of a watermain trench while working at Jeni- The husband of Mary Churchill, Sir Winston's youngest - „ - . •___. . | daughter, Soames was taking Hie Rosary will bti tilted1 at of( from. his cabinet m 8 p.m. today in the Savage Fu- #g Min|,ter 0f Agriculture to neral Home lavish. , rride around a farm mar ^n. ,^T8'nL*^?r.b^ bridge Wells. 40 miles, southeast o St. Benedict wa# uke{] died yesterday in Standish She t0 pembury Hospit- belonged to the Rosary and ALj .1^* X rays showed he had tar Society and St. T h e r e s a SUffered severe pelvic injuries. Guild of her church. Survivtng are a son, David; four daughters, Sister M. Florence, Mrs. Joesph . Hart, Mrs. Henry St. Dennis and Mrs. Russell Harris, Also suriving are 21 grandchildren, 66 great-grandhiidren and nine great - great • grand-children. To Enlarge State Park PETOSKEY (AP)- Improve-ments totaling $105,000 to crease Burt Lake State Park capacity from 232 camp sites to 350 and create a new beach area and parking lot have been started by the Conservation Department. Work is to be corik pleted by next June 1.. Bowling was introduced to the U.S. as an outdoor game by the Dutch in 1623, when they set aside an area in New York City as the official bowling green. 108 NORTH SAGINAW ROOM MIRT TRUNDLE BED SET • 2 Beds can be arranged Bunk Style er as Separata Twin Bade • 2 InnertpKng Bunkette Mattresses .. Sturdy and Comfortable • Made of Maple Finish on Hardwood Plus 7-PIECE DESK OUTFIT • Handsomoly designed desk in a elastic style in maple finish that blende well with Trundle Bed set e 4 spacious drawers, one of whioh is a double-depth Tile drawer. Smart Colonial drawer pulls e Includes fountain pen and holder, large blotter with holder, hand blotter and letter opener COMPUTE TRUNDLE BED SET and DESK SET For Only... t«t QurUMMaM ..rk Yur Car Fim la Prtvtla la! «a»r al Our Itoia OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANp MOHO&Y NIGHTS TIL 9. • No Down Payment • 90 Day* Some A» Cash • Up.tofta Month* to Pay Births The following is e list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk'i Office (by name of tether): DRAYTON PLAINS L Douglas 0. Mackl, 4250 Linds Keneld D. Pwnley, 4MI Kempt Wallace E. Levttf, M74 Silver S Cecil L. McCallum, SOM Ceveqtr Werren L. Bliss. ij/I SietWldt STANLEY C. BALON WIXON—Service for Stanley C. Baton, 49, of 28650 Wixom will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Baton, a purchasing agent for the F. B. Wright Co., died of a heart attack yesterday. He was a member of the Novi Am vets. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a son, Keith R. of Walled Lake; a daughter, Ruth A., at home; , his motheh Mrs. Stanley Baton of Detroit; a brother; and three sisters. Memorial contributions can be piade to the building fund of the First Baptist Church, Wixom. MRS. fcOBERT BARGERT TROY: — Service for Mrs. _____________________ ___ Robert ( Andrea L.) Bargert, 40,1 of 246 Lovell will be 11 a.m.. oxford tomorrow at. the Gramer Fu-| fjJLfttWSrJPWW** neral Home, Clawson. Burial will follow inr White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ____ Mr.. Bwgrn died TuMdwj after . brief illnws. SS5.WS SS** She was hostess for the 1964 J Edward M. Roe, IM N. Weahlngton Troy Arts Festival, past presi-1 ?^,%^ml!"M??ind*f. dent of the Presbyterian Worn-1 Fr*»w'iCk MeuxweiL » st*n»on en’s Association of the First a***® harbor Presbyterian Church, and a member of die Republican Club boneid'R of Troy and the Stilee School : >-*•» obion PTA j Benedetto Romano, .ItH S. Lapeer r , • . % . . , ,1 Warren f. Snider. I2S Indlen Left. Surviving besides her husband \ ms^ndtSmvoed are three children, Kathleen, j oevwT LuSSEert.' wVerMev besides Hamlin, will be Supervisors Willis M. Brewer of Sylvan Lake, Homer Case ef. Bloomfield Township C. Hugh Dohany of Southfield City, Charles B. Edwards of Madison Heights. Also attending will be Supervisors Curtis H. Hall of Farmington Township, Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak, Wallace B> Hudson of Troy, David Levinson of Birmingham, Thomas H. O’Donoghue of Ferndale. Others attending will be Su-perviaorp Curtis Potter of Royal Oak, John C. Rehard of West Blo TOUTING. RMH CR-T1, M, M. rMlipa.T. — ttrrty iww—the CA-TT Dream Tourlnq |Ivm instant power from its er—WilMl twin-cylinder O.H.C, M H.P. enginr. Knthuslasts acclaim It aa owe af She finest and'most handsomr motorcycles ever built. A real powerhouse with unmatched stamina and depandabillty. ■ Electric starter. >34.00 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK AHDERSQH SALES I SERVICE 230 C. Pika St. ' PC 2-8309 Chevrolet 4-Ooor, serial number ttM*-f223014, wilt be Mid at public tele at 22S00 Woodward. Ferndale. Miehioen. that PUBLIC SALE . At *:M ant. on August 10. IM4. e IBM Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe, aerlet number JIBAFIMMS, wiM Chevrolet Impale 1-Door Hardtop, terial number FMF220027, will M aokl et public sale at 22500 Woodward. Ferndale. Miehl- , gen, that address being where the vehicle PUBL'C, AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION At * 00 p.m. on August 10, IM4. a 1M> Ford Falcon 2-Ooor. serial nulWBBf ptlV 5100*2*.-..will be sold at public tdld at 22500 Woodward. Ferndale, Michigan, Mat ---------— --------a— vehicle Ti stared August * und 7. 3944 T THIRTY-TWO ' v • L i.1 ' • [ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUQUST 7, 1964 . Death Notices BOONE. AUGUST 4, 1744. FRED H„ to Holcomb Strait, Clarkston; aga STLttX- ---------------------- Raw. David Dm • mant to Andtnonyll , Clarkston ____________■ _____________s officiating. Interment I* Andersonville Ceme (ary. Arrangements by the Sharpe-Goyetta Funaral Horn#, Clarkston. attar S p.m. thl* i - Alik. Saturday, afl ha will ba taken h (Mpfeewty- Birmingham/ aga *3; deer mother ft Mr*. . .Daaraa Mala and Holland Linger -man; alia survived by three tis-tan. on#brother and anaarandton. . -Fonaral aprvta* will iT Mid Sat-urdey, August f. at ItM p.m. at Manley MMFaaral horn. AiP^TlunkS "ofiklating. In- ■frr&TSiin.. evening at • p.m. at Ma Savage -ilsmw ttanUStandWi.Mkhtoen. Jtunaral aarvka will ba MH lat-’ urday, August I. at t a.m. at St.' • Mto'a Catholic Church, Standlah. Michigan. Intorroartt In CaNMic Cemetery, Manlttlqoa, Michigan. NEWMAN. AUGUST ), W44, LILLIAN NETTIE, M Glngcll Cou ' XHtitb ba laved wife at Roecoe | Newman; beloved daughter of Han-.ry Hopkins: daar mother of Mr*. SSl5n.7£nr5!5 .j^aryj Newman:..dear..alatar ..at ARE DEBTS • WORRYING YOU? ' Oat oyt at debt an a plan yi can attard; . —Employer not contacted. —Stretches your dollar. —No charge for budget angtyais. Write or phene tor free bookl MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Building FBrSOtSS Ponttac’o oldeit and largest AUTO MlCHANIC CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP Experience desired, plenty at work, frlng* benefit*. 334 Mein It. Milford. Call SSAIStt. AUTO RE • CONDITIONING MEN ted, year round omploymont, _ I wages. Coll 3344771. baker. Experienced.- an! CreditCounselors OAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced. local roldroflcta, me chankally Inclined, Gulf Station. ____ .. .. L MECHANIC 31-palr, day*, all around man, ~k| around lob. trlnga bunutlta.. in parson Also Ola Caat Co! Stephenson Hwy, Troy, Designers - DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES Tools and Gauges MACHINES LONG PROGRAM OVERTIME TIME ENGINEERING WO E. LEWISTON, FBRNDALE DESIGNERS CHECKERS . DIES PRESS WELD Designers Detailers Checkers 'Kqltanbar Erig, Co. 050 MAPLE ANO 10S5 MAPLE CLAW|Ot« 564-311! \ DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS kO| 1 diet and flxluraa. Apply at IT) Orchard Lake Road, Pontiac. blE LEADER. SMALL STAMPING. —— ----------‘"»n. LI 1-1075 DRIVERS TO TUAUL BUILDING euppllae, axpark truck. OR sTlIf. Engino LatN Opiralar General background In turning pr citlon machined parti. » -Good wagaa and fringe benefit*. MCGREGOR MFO. CORP. ns W. Maple Rd. Troy, MIc (Between Crodka and Caolldgal EXPANDING BIRMINGHAM CPA Arm ha* opening tor lunlor accountant with aoma bookkaaplng or accounting experience. Ml 4-3057 EXPERIENCED JANITOR FOR IkAIRlIUCED TRUCK Mi-chanic with own tool*. Call Ralph, FI HI EXPERIENCED TREE TRIAAMER. MU t-ins experienced apAle pickers, Wesch Cleaners, 1454 S. Woodward. ExpgriBnced Ustd Car Clean-Up Man wheel, u*e* of various tl cleaning fluids, srax and determination to work. GOOD JOB - OOOO I Shelton APPLE. MCKEitS, FARM WORK-il ir tntewtnr. Field LANDSCAPING - LOCKE OPER- 1-57M or VE FOSN. LARGE >ROTRSTANT CHURCH n ano Wife as caretakers r. apartmanl building, part h| ib. moat bo honest and i AAARRIEb MAN ON FARM, MUST MUV8JT tAjIBBR. S W,.~ rence. 33S-TM1. mULBIno' room foreman for plastic plant, good working catf-‘-Inga benefits, rapllet piny la Intarvlawl ling applies d debit aw ceptlonelly high aiming*, Ing pension fund, fringe .. 4710 or writ* P.O. Ban Till. Flint, NEEDED 11 M£N AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to work with Pontiac bra large electrical appliance taCTotiaB—^— ■“* “* to start working Immadlataly and go on our payroll with profit Ing bonus plan aimaags. Cali to 7 p.m, OR :____ MEN FOR ENGINEERING Atib surveying firm, som tom math required. S-tSTt .. .will train basis el ve-‘ ba abla NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured SIM par walk With effort, SIM par woajk (largest Htot iammai&^Mi ' BEStYR- -_—___ Pontiac MHOS OPENINGS NOW toady OPPORTUNITY - kATl6N-WID6 toed and drug company need- —-resantatlvee tor this area, all In or near Pontiac, car n FE Mpa.- from S la IS a: 4 to 5 p.m. _____________ PART TIME DELIVERY HELP. AP-pjji Chlckan Delight. After 7 p.m. Programmer- Analyst THE MAN —Young man, two to three yaai experience - -Capable of aaeumlng additional responsibilities, with expandlr- " ganlzatlon.. THE COMPANY AND THE JOB —LocAted Downtown Detroit —New computer AU REPLIES KREENiO IN CONFIDENCE BY MANAGEMENT CONSULTING FIRM. SUBMIT RESUME WITH EXPERIENCE, AGE AND SALARY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX S5t Real EstatB Salesman Men or woman with license In new and uaad homes, com model tr anew, member of REQUJRE MAN FOR DRAFTING RETIRED MEN to work fct talai fMc >wn hour*. FE 2-1053. fi ^N^..gww)t- ** ^ Representative' ARE YOIKIOOKING FOR AN l>4-terestlhg |ob with high earning and excellent tuturat Call 47J-W5. ARC . WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR Permanent position Tor Ml under 28, by local offic* ot a . Good attracitva'GM' i "TC Press tat U. n Equal Opportunity Employer FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS AND I servicemen, top wagaa, SI an--- plus commission*. O'Brien ing, 371 Voorhal*. FE 2-3tlt. Structural Steel Layout Men pi l'rrvH’i TTO $3.15 Per Hoar rtllllilUXW 'PAID VACATIONS ANO HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL Q& Architectural Draftsmen | ’At least-6 veers experience unj commerclel protects. Sand resume to Clittord N. Wright Associate* AficMtaets, 4SM W. Maple Rd. Blr-1 Married men, mechanically In- y Salesmen Our increastd business in the furniture department requires that we ( add TWO salemen to our-staff . . . Must bo experienced. Excellent compensation, paid vacation, many benefits, apply personnel deportment daily between 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL jg^g-lORINpeR HAHfr. SUBFAfti ' lb iinBer -™-- - , AND 00, APPLY S.^__ ' ESTER RD., CLAWSON. “SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY 1475 PEN-MO, GUARANTEE Yeu mint Insist that you .work n monMhan 5 hours day. You w fy, you mutt ba tea laiy to wal so you mutt. mm a car. It tak 30 minute* of your time 1* pro-this to you. F«r Interview tt SERVICE MEN Auto. Washer and Dryer Furniture Hedting' Refrigeration Television, Experienced, numerous company ban atltl. APPLY SERVICE MANA OCR'S OFFICE between *-3. SEARS Roebuck Co. W Dutton Rd.. Rochaeter. SALESMAN WITH MMi CQN tlon bar'--- —— .Ml.. .. W. I Mila Rd„ Farmington, SALESMAN TO CALL ONfSTAB- STILL LOOKING FoA A PART- FE 8-07)7, 1-7 p.m. TELEVISION TECHNICIAN, OOOO. pay, paid vacation, holidays, and~ company pays Insurance. Apply at RCA Servlet Co., 2711 Elizabeth TOOL MAKER TO BUILD AND RE- L AND MACHFNE^EsiGNERS, hour weak, excellent oeaertunlty ’ man with leadership ability. ; Aaaaclatad Daelgnan, iff Tool Designers JModern Eng. Service Cot TOOLROOM LATHE OPERATOR TOOLROOM GRINDER HAND DETROIT BROACH ft MACHINE CO. OL I4H1 TRAFFIC MANAGER Amt. manufacturing company looking far a voyng —“ “ manage thalr deliver TMaRaaf a seml-trellers •trial. Poaltl %*Sttractors and ry^'mX :hlng and i Position ilary da* d ability sary, under R good frkigt benefit*. Apply City Manager's Offtca, 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michlganby WANTED EXPERIENCED TV Atl6 ■iKwlikwRiMi' FE 4-3515. WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estata Salesman, experienced * "" proven ability. Plenty of lead* nlshad. APPLY _A\lfit RHODES, BROKER. 2SS W> W WANTED STOCK MAl4e PULL benefits. Writ* Pontiac Prat 5» Hating qualifications. WANTib - MARRIED MiN, MA- _____ _____ pruvlov. II Mr, Hick*. FE 54115. WE NEED S MSN WHO ----------- willing to work far high aamlngs. rapid promotion to managamant for those who can qualify. Call OR S-1S66. YARD MAN WANTED r yard, axparlanca naea* y 7040 coolay Lake Rd, ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR PASH- wantad. 6744501. IN EXCELLENT OPPOhTUNltY far woman with general kieuranc* akparlanc* In amallar agency. Privet* parking. Reply confldan-tlal. Pontiec Pma Box IS. ATTlNTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Oaorge'i Taya and Hom* Par have cemblnad to bring yoir-ue service, wide enaction of namebrand fay*, gift* and novtltits at SO par cant account. Prize* ever month. Cell for (Ntalls. OR 14540. HOME PARTIES INC. BABY SiftER-FOR t CHILb days. 7t4l to 4:30 Sapt.-Jun*. Ow trensportttlod. S34-P7* BABY SHIER -v I CM LOREN, pro achool. Lotus Lika area, an 4, OR 4-1S74. R WAITRESSESrEXPERIENCED Ink Ppodla, tl E. Pika. BEWARE* tdV DEMONSTRATORS Thar* art many ada .w claim* of high l-I don't say what yot The erlglnaTYpy Party Plan. . guarantee your percent eg 1 bonuM* a* wall a* tna toy*. BOOKKEEPER WITH TYPING and payroll work, prtftr-ably with txperiBnce in aantral contractor's, office, in Pontiat. Mail resume to Pontiac Press Box,90. Department < Managers Dua to our expansion program, we need two (2) mature, capable women experienced in managing large departments as follows: CHILDREN'S WEAR (eirto 7-14) LINGERIE ' These are Excellent positions with good potential and incentives. Many company benefits, apply personnel department between 9:30 a^. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery . Ward * • V / PONTIAC MAU K tC E C P B R, i"B*Vk pfih KJSJS-S31 jSt! 'COOK ANO KITCHEN HELP. SU-per Chief, Telegraph ft Dixit. CpOk-SHORT ORDER ’WITH ALU Dining Room Waitresses will train you tor • dining waitress. Appllcatlom are accepted tor lull lima work nlng Immadlataly or after August 15. Day add night mm* available, insurance benefit*, paid vacations. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED FOR HOUSEWORK EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED DINING ROO... waltrata. Apply In parson M p.m. loaf a Bun Raatourpnt, t * FULL TIME SALlS HfLP WANT-ad, apply from »:SR a.m. to 11:30 P.m. Ask far Mr. UtoHMkl. S. S. Kraaga, Mirada Mil* Shi ' pay, ^*t*edy Job^Apply Fox’Clean- GRILL COOK-CURB GIRLS Apply MW Drlva-ln, Ml Baldwin HAIRDRESSER, EXPERIENCED. Mr. Thamaa'a Hair Fashions. FE H-O US EKIBFBR MOTHER- INVOICE CLBRk, OOOD ON GOV-ernmant contracts and ganaral office duties. Ability and office KEY PUNCH OPERATORS KITCHEN UlLP. dblUlWi DAY and night Ntlfl. Ella* Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and' Huron, 2470 Dlxto " - ■ - - live iE, own Room; general tor famlty of 7, ^*od^tr~‘ •—- MIDDLEAGED LADY TO BABY-alt, llvu In. Mandty-RHday- Reference. Must be permanent. OR 3-4373 after 6:30. NEW, ,. CALIFORNIA COSMETIC— Idea*. Commltelan bail*. 333- flasYic plant looking for ambitious matt tor paaalMPMNHH vlsory capacity In tltalr d Ing dapartmant. Excellent . tun tty for advancement with steady work. Muaf’havq dt lea# a achool education, previous. k RroI EsfAlt Salesman Tap “^NADOirS I MIRACLE MILE CENTER TO SELL BEAUTY supplies. Must hay* experience, good transportation. Guerentee plus secretary - aEE Is fb ti, Hunt typing, STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR RE-llef cook. Apply In parson 7-5. Town and ■ Country ' Inn, 1727 S. onto*. 704 Woodward Ave, Roch- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORk from our offtca, aMaly pl'~ mtoaton. Call- 335-4571, ask TEMPORARY jobs available ntachfci* ___________ _____ _______... with ganatil wnc* akwa. interview* Monday, Thursday, Friday, Waitress We need Two neat, presentable women ^ to^work iff^aar^-busy snack bar, 1 starting,on a part time basis. Paid vacations, many company ' benefits, apply personnel department , between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. dally. Montgomery Ward Waitress $1.25 Hour Part time, nights, no experience necessary Apply In-------- PelFslnn, 34SIBIU 3r*B _________Elizabeth Lake WAITRESSES — Immodlet* ' in9* JoLf^lu'" Telegraph' and Huron WAITRESS WANTED NO EXPERI- r£L*ijr„.. WAITRris. WANTED, PULL TIME. JefferieiObFIne Foods, 1300 N Parry. Absolutoly no phene calls. WAITRESSES WANTED, APPLV Ik parson, Sport-O-Re me Lounga 154 WOMAN CbOK WANTEb. APM.V at Knapp* Dairy Ear, ^ ' WOMAN WITH GENERAL OFFICE ■kIM ter 1-glrt bultoan developer dffica, Farmington proa. Madam alraondltfanad amca, bull#-- —■ estate or mortaagt axparN terrep. Reply Ponltac Preei (OMAN WITlf BANKING, nines, or executive secretary parlanc* to manage dental office. Typing ntcasaary, shorthand desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box S3, stating axparlanca, quallflc*-11— salary expected. WOMAN WITH GENERAL OFFICE •kill* tor 1 girl br“— i------ office, Farmington, cundltlenad onto*, WOMAN WITH OWN TRANSPORT tatlon tor —‘ -x— work, wet Waterford. APPLICATIONS NO ceptod for hotel work, apply at I_... I ottfea, 712 Community Natl Bank Bldg, bdtwMn 10 a.m. 1 pah. Monday RtrauMi Friday. BLOOD bONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE *6 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ... . - i 4 PJWJFE4M47 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER live-in SEMi-iMVALib f6r Rent MANAGER'S POSITION i Oakland County Agricultural . limits an II to • years. Tii* starting salary I* S7.030 a 1744 through August 14, It w taking appliestlons Kensington Rd. 5nl» Hilp. Mali FieieIi IA LARGE INTERNATIONAL CO pany has sals* representative opt logs In Nils amp. Training program, group and pension benefits, and salary to thoaa who qualify. Writ* quallflatlans to Pant lac OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Itlonat organization ' ha* opportunity tor o man lar, no night work, no Nay.. r’alf'day 474-8772 attar 5 p.m. TWO PUIti TIME. SHOE SALtti P»Pl H*. Expprl*nepd_pr*torr*d I Imploymewt AggidM , ~9 EVELYN EDWARDS CLERK-TYPIST .......... Instructions-Schools W key punch, rr nd wiring, com GENERAL INSTITUTE DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory Naming avail. Kpy Train-tog 1/511 Jamer ‘ ‘ Finish High School. No data**,''rapid progress. Prepart new tor collage or batter tab. Study at ham* In spar* time. For Nat kaakiat. writ* or phons " tlone I School at- Horn* Study, P.P.. 27743 Maund Rd. Wi IBM TRAINING XLtam IBM, Kaypundi, dpcrafton and wiring. 14.. ■ puter programming. Mich. Stoto Board of Education appnovfd. Frta ilecsmenf service. F“ “-tl" lompiato Rngmckig, m 'lYSTEMS iNBTTTUTB LEARN TO DRIVE :k A-O.K. Driving Sch mar ratot. Call S47-4409. lIXIn' Dozers, graKERs cranes, field training. Kay Trato-Ing, 17511 James Couzans. HI ItH. WOMEN EduPtEI TRAIN TORE MOTEL Manaaers-Oarkt-NIght Auditors 0AY AND EVR. CLASMS < ENROLL NOW FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE WRITE VISIT CAU 865-1250 BUSINESS SCHOOL Switchboard . PBX Receptionist-Typist Fmt blacement assistance CALL,, i> TwS?TE VISIT ^65-1250. ..... BUSINESS SCHOOLS 164)0 Woodward. 1 block S. a* 4 MUa WOMEN I .... TRAIN AS SUPERMARKET CASHIERS CH6CKERS-STOCKMAN •WINIE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE WRItR-ViSIT-CALL 865-1250 Market Training Inst. M41I* WRg WaatRd ftW» 11 6-FOOT HUSKIE WANTS WORK OF ■MR' kind, hat car ami tools tor i arty lop. Sl.50 an hour. UL CARPENTRY WORK no tool CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS CLEAN uh And LIGHT HAULING. FE 0461* EXPERIENCED PAINTING. §X ' Tt work. PE 3-5586. PAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY week. OR 3-1404, . LIGHT HAULING* " PAINTER WANTS PART TIME wortaWMW betor^noon. I WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING DiNTAL ASSISTANT: SOME EX CLEANlNd AND WALL WASHING. ssslw ortmm WILL *CARE FOR 3 yBuno dtilL- V, hom*~ 6W-37S4, YOUNG WOMAN W bkby-slttlng, prefer J ry area. FB 3-7365. BwBdhn isnrlts tiffNi 13 n and ramovtog. 363-7776 ly 6344441, ! — 2x4* NO NAILS, I CKNTS 1 TO 50 . HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PAR-Urgently natd tor bnmadlat* aatol WARREN STOUT, Raoltor « N.0pdyk.R^ w|PB «>« multiple LifriNQ service i ARE-yOU MOVING to GRAND h*vPeW ffn* L ^bedroom tojortat •*-cadent location, to exchange tor balance batweeen apprabad W8iIS Reply Pontiac Prow Bax 14. CASH lumbqr. 567-31tt or S4MS40. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave.___FE 24141 TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES -----------1RAL STEEL ICRETE BLC , ____MM CONCRETE 100* PONTIAC. DRIVE, PONTIAC FB 44531 Business Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and tgwtodtoa. *11 E. Pika. Phone FE 4-3701. FLAGPOLE SERVICE, PAINTING and repair. 64S-1751 or OL S-7774. pLUMllNO REPAIRS AND ALTER-atlona. Fra* aoRMMSS. SftSjR. Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND adaratlma. Mrs. BodatL PE- SEWING ANO ALTERATIONS. FES-1SM. SOWING AND ALTERAtldNr BROKEN CONCRETE POR RETAIN-big wad, paving brick tor potto, tone* potto. Oakland Fuel and Palnf Co., 45 Thatnaa st. Phan* FE 54150- DAN'S LANDSCAPE ILldAb Ylfi SOB;>fat.’tSp-oll, mowing, comp let* landacap ARE FOR Elderly f6lXS, lulal vdtoaa, nr it, Mich. 77841II. moving. Careful low Bob's Van Stryks _Mm________| ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1513 LIOHt HAULING ANO MOVING. iykWFEMStl. Pointing ft DeceratlRg GET RESULTS WI NEED llatlngs. Call ut today tor quick Ml* and top market value. If d*a real aalato, we can "don WHITE, INC. 2171 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744474 Listings Needed LISTINGS WANTED have cash buyer* waiting tor WtoufthB type* ot property. ...--- _u ppripo, S)5,ooo rm ■ka front- 15 mllM or ronnwc — 9imw> mall farm*, 5 to 10 acre* — 112,000 — 115,000 price rang*. ^r"*n3UrWW. you call and tot u* Mil yours Vealty' Slip DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON 4744304 "KAL75F PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NOTICE! acreage parcel* tor r large — w* hav* H ut todayl WANT to SELL? FUU BASEMENT, 1 TO 5 ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY FE 445S0 R6dMS AND PRIVATE BATH jrlvata entrance. ISO Baldwin. 2 APARTMENTS, PRIVATE BATHS ERNIE'S SERVICE - kXPORiCNCCD INTERIOR A painting, work guarani ______axparlanca PE I-2U0L fklVRT PAINTING, DECORATING paper ramovtog. OR S-7354. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-tranca, adult*. 11 Plnagrov* AND BATH, NICE HOME. CLEAN PAINTING Atib autkfHd" t. Froo otHmotot. CTiiSp. paintIUg And DECORATING 338-8328. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6734476. PAINTINO,. PAPERING, n WASHING, MINOR REPAI! REASONABLE PRICER FE A1NTING, PAPERING, ROOMS, MIN, UTILITIES, aduda. 1S6 Cantor. FE 53473. 1-ROOM APARTMENT, A D U L T S —. OR 35531. 1560 Pontiac Lake 3 ROOMS ton Plan Tglevision-OBdlB Sendee 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILR YOU SHOP Trained service man, price*. Fme tube totting. —-------1 Ponti IOOMS. ADULTS ONLY, DRAY- FURN. APT. 17 1 ROOMS; PR|VATi“feNYRANCE and Rain, utilitio* tom., SIS a week, 030 dM- OR 3-1704 before 1, Fri. or Sat. i W66iM Atib Ia+M MR 66uRLk Mam expenses. M ft M MOTOR SALES 3537 Olxlt Hwy.’ OR 41___________ EXCHANGE RIDE TO DENVER — Into with children. FE 3 3534. Scales Agency, FB 3-7425. SMALL CHIL^Rkk ^6 Rlgfl AUb or pari t E S-4377. Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE IVI R V SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction, wrd bw furniture, tool* and appliances. OH 3-4P47 or MRkPM 751K ASti FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllance*. 1 piece or houaatoL Peeraon'a FR 45SS).____________ LVY Uf Ruy or ikLl ff Mk 'YOU. O X FMR D COMMUNITY AUCTION. 471-3533 < TOU. 0 «• jWkA urnlture. \ Fdi' j yIBMm it ur wdi Mil sic- WANTED—GIRL'S. 26-IN. -hike, good condition, reasonable. OR 3-3992 after 6 pen. 3- OR 4-BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE OR 5-ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO upertmanl, FE 35763. HOUSE FURNISHED. CALL ANY time. Ffc S-ISSt. , /_____ HOUSE. OR APARTMENT UHFW- NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE ----Nad tenants willing to '*m ss with security deposits, irben location. MrTFInakl, PkOFESSfdtlAL MAN WISHkl tp In roasonabla driving dlatanc* Watortord Schaats. AvadaM* i_ ginning Sapf. 1 thru. Sapt. I.. Cad OR *ft|IA Wlto ‘ ~ —-— ---------- WANTED ELDERLY COUPLE TO I SIS, utilities furnished, ITS 2 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, PRJ- 3 ROOMS ANb BATH, REFER-encas, deposit, also 3^ - ' — furnished. FE 44612 . private. PE 54P33 ! carpeting. S32.S0 par Hh an STS deposit. Inquira et 1 Baldwin Avo. Call 3)34054. I WiBKLY. 3 kOGAAl PRIVATa ——----- f a! FOR SCHOOL SEASON - ENTIRE and modara bullt-lns krtetoin, 4405 Motorwav. ROOMS IN DR................... decorated, gas heat, PL 2-2132. LARGE ROOMS, STOVE A~ frigarator. Furnish .awn BBS month'. Coupl* only, 1*U_______ Street, off South Crooks Road. ULMtIS. AVON APARTMENTS IP chlldrun. Phone 2-1SS4. ORCHARD COURT APARTMkNTl MODERN, IN EVERY DETAIL Idulto Only ________FE Mots THE FONTAINBLEAU HaTno'VA cancy, ho wav©t*, wa irt accaptina JMMf jEWfft occupancy 775 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8407; RBEt Nuom, Funhlnd 89 i ro6ms 6k LAkk. waterfSro HOU.IP .to L&kk SEPTkMBfb ' June *770. lease Has everythIm 3775^ Detroit Blvd. Middto Strada THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST .7, 1964 THIRTY-THREES. LAKf ORION LARI FRONT, bigrpam, ^j^heet^washer. dryt SEPTEMBER TO . MID JUNE, bedroom, 1Vb baHi. Cooley Lai total, WN per month. 3634516. I HOUSE T« Wdforty. apply 107 watariy, pi twi ___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO„ PETS. , laNranca. J415 Brunswick. 4-BEbRODM MOpE*N, NO bOGS, EDROOM HOME, WEST SIDE, ■*"* *— “f ing and offlca quarters profaulonal man, PE 4-BEDROOM HOME, 4-ROOM.iTiRRAtl BATH AN. no amall children, near Central High, PE 1-1403. IS WALDO, ITT^AHIVt NEWLY BOULEVARD HEIOHTS -1-Bedroom Unit-. j, I $75 Par Month Cantocr itaidsMMenqgar S44 East JHvd. at | Valencia earVC NICE NOltTH nPhHHE m baths, St E. PalrmouHt, no email chlidron ar note PE 5-3447. SAM WARWICK HAS IN IVLVAN lw> tola CKfEE 41 100ERN COTTAGES ON LAKE Birch Grave. sleep up to •• Bek or week and. Rum B i Beaverton. |p WifiT ___-BTT, LARGE MObERN cottsget, Aug. 29 thru September availXbl! ¥5 WIWisilLl mm Mar r White Lake N________i n i shod lor bOlanct at HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, SXI PER ate lake, u , McFeely R LAKE PRONT COTTAGES O Twin ani Taan*L“ I “K 5-1325 after <■ LAK#F*ONT LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR men, 113-4111. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM 1 0* 1 women, cooking prlvllegee. IS N. Andareon. PE W4S4. , ' 'TH6UTIKI, ROOM, PRIVATE only, M W. Huron. TV1------------ Good I LY HOME, privileges: ■ PE 5-7959. ROOM, "HOME COOK- Usa Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Sale Hamas STMT, MU MR AT WILLIAMS • Lake Road, tag stoics. OR S-QSl. ^or sAWIrr, reasonaIl(Pao&- n Pontiac, PE sam. NEW, BEAUTIFUL, MOBE*N store on Oakland Avenue, IS X 39, Meal tor buslndss or office space, FE 5-1431. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, jDEN, • Clarkstwi a A. SaiderpSirsfit’ »B|»t 0WkB >|W» NEW MODERN STORE OR —mnr—— *--- — ___ntcalnr.. PE 5-1411. J-BEDROOM CALIFORNIA RANCH, carpeted. Bear garage. 100x210 ft. let, Rechaefer area, sii.soo. call QL HMI. ' ■ Montcalm. 14'xlT, reaaonabla. -— $44X1. TELEGRAPH .ROAD Professional office space as .up to 2.590 tool. Ideal far nays, etc. $ minutes from _____ house. Good partite Write Pom 3BEDR00M BRICK WITH GARAGE 3-BEDROOM, IVt-CAR GARAGE. list twltts Prdfirty47-A 30x70 MODERN lUILtflNG IN RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE S-71M OR 4-0427 COMMERCIAL BUILbiNO, 5.000 3-BEDROOM RANCH,' • CLARKSTON tcheols, carpeting,. large let, —Mm 110,500, 1900 down. OR 3-9794. • BEDROOM, PltilSHEb BASl-ment, gas heat, fenced yard. “l|g| Fisher Body. PE 4-4674. 3BEDR00M HOUSE, CLOSE TO i 40x40 FOOT BLOCK SYLVAN SHOPPlNd CiifttT 20 x 130 Air Conditioned Store, excellent perking m 8YLVI... SIMMS V SIS-1SN PE MS44. 'ROOM RANCH, ._______r _____lot, on. 2 lakes, clrport. 1)1,000 OR 3-4293. 3-BEOROOM RANCH......... Attached breereway, double garage, fenced yard, 133x150 many extras 113,500 low down paymanl. FLATTLEY REALTY 9249 Commerce______ 3434*11 Rant MIscRlhuwtES 4-BEDROOM OFF JOSLYN. BY awntr. P* G2744. • 4-ROOM, 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEW- Solt Hgwbs 1-OWNER, SYLVAN LAKE, 3-BED- riarnTP^. ----- "-------- tujoo. ACRES WITH iMAU: 6fM6' room home, 13,000, SM S, ' Rd. Oxford,___________ S BEDROOMS, BASEMENT garage, full price, 15.501, II,$00 down, MO a month, FE 4-9217. 2-BEDROOM A N D GA ________irn Haights. Ml 6-14H, 2945 JAMES ROAD, 17,500 CASH. 3-badroom. Anchor fence. Lot 41x744. FIM347. . .. 4050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 2 LOTS. .jmtes. t__. ----- meterlels. Quality—IMr coal. PE 54545 VALLELY DL 1-44S3 IER SIDING pricas at S year guarantee. estimates. FE574I0. asphalt paving it our bOsi- DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. hange BRICK WORK to*. FIREPLACES BOAR GARAGE. MW. Ind. OH Doors, Concreta Floors PAuWMkO Fraa Estlrrwfaa . OR 4-1511 ' ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTibN tarbia no-^ Jwt. amall. will go anywhere. 444-1700. 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thing. BRIO Lumber G Modernization Co. Is I Icon sad and .Insured to do all types cf raalpawNaf — ——- Garages, roofing CEILINGS. MY 3-1114 DOZING. HAULING AND END Cmpitry CALL INDU-CRAPT MA 4-1104. PfcW cabinet work, free esHmates. CARPtNT**^OlARS eXP^I-enca, big or little leBa. GA 7-0154 Collect attar l p.m. ; , . CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AW INTERIOR PlHtflt ^ paneling, 41 yaarl axparianc*. PE \ Cement Work CRMEttTWORK POUNOATlbN, FLOORS, PttGG «*■ tlmataa. EM 34477. • MAS GUTTER COMPANY Comaiata aavaatroughlng sarvica. Gelvenlzed or aluminum. Fraa estlmetes. 4niMI. REBECCA .RUNNER. - PERMA- AIR COOLED RNGINRS REPAIRED. ■NOINI REBUILDING— ALL Ofo Atm iRum EXPERT TUNE-UPS 4IS S. SAGINAW TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING seixnng aad flnlshlno. 25 year* experience. 3324*75. Homo Improvements Porches, additions, steps, ganeri *— — gag cement wort __action Co. FC 5-9122 INSTANT PR) NTII I, Romeo. PL 2-2442. A-l DOZING - EXCAVATING, TOP mil Black dirt, tree removals. Free estimates — Prices rees. FE 54151 1 MGRlAN OR KENTUCKY SO6 laid or deRvarad. Seeding or ra-dressing aM lawns. Patlea. Fraa asttmefea, Braaca Landacaplng, PE >4141 or PE MM4. DAN A LARRY'S SODDING.AND LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, SKb-kan sidewalk tar retaining —“* by load or inatattad. CM “ drthrtradT SMI Crooks. UL14543. PRUNING, MULCHING, SPRAYING. Stonegate Landacaplng. 57340M ------- RETMNER eoooiwo,: .iWbwiG.. -j— walla, patios, besamant calling. PE44W, SODDING-SEEOING-GI Gib Kluamer______ 4SI-IX34 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Homa, Garaga, Cabinets, FHA TERmT FE 449W. TALBOTT LUMBER MeHg| « „. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR AmT HiiHtiNO Aijb DttoRA-tlng, 14 yaars axp. Raas. Pro* tlmates. Ph. UL I-1SM. ijfYtRlttG-GXTERIOR PAINTII pirn Est, work guaranteed. yrs. axp. PE 2-24S3. • . PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. Gt EG™ Mtla- PiGGG TgrN| ^m°Aw6 REPA^f PLASTERIHO. FREE ESTIMAjrts. PLASTERINI wall I---- 44147. BBpnn Wallpaper Steamer Finer senders, pollihari, hand aangara, furnace vacuum cleaners. BOB'S RESTAURANT,*1 J. De Candler Roofing Co. Quality work — Experienced r WO 2-0512* siding, M, Mon.-Sat. PE 2-2453. Hi-Fi Service D GUARANTEI Tret THemeIi isrtki A. E. OALBY TREE MRVICE C WILLIAMS 4 SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, Surgery —1 ----------- 1774304 or 179-0530. bAA G LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING A Removal. FE 24441 orFE 14024. MONTROM TREE SERVICfe me removal—trimming. MU AKLAND TRlE SERVICI trimming and ramovlng, I mataa. Phone 334-055, Tessner Tree Service Ul types of fraa work, Proa tstl-nates. Tapping, caMtng, cavity —k, tytiiSing TREE TRIMMING A HAULING ANO RUBBISH, NAME year price. Any time. PE 54015. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES A CLARKSTON £52 & CASS LAKE AVENUE res.. ‘ lake, ti occupanc CASS LAKE CANAL COUNTRY LIVING I acres, 2 bedrooms, dsn, Ihrl im, dining room, bath, full be mt, garage, and lerga.toal hou I tor only SRMOi STILWELL & THEISEN Mich. ■ OL 14 attached 2-car Garaga, ax wall-tread lot. ,p)an to aaa mu ana ImbKee'GrGREGG, Realty IMS UNION LAKE ROAD Pays EM 3-4393____Eves. EM 3-3705 RRTIREti ATTENTION Clever 2-bedroom modem, .basement. shade. 2 tots. Privileges qn 1 Or Sacrifice 11,400, DRAYTON WOOOS. Wooded lot, early Amend level, 4 bedrooms, dining large family room with fin lib baths, Scar garage, full 000 down, OR 3-5714. L 125,500. I DRAYTON Near Kettering High. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with pocket dipt for only 40c. 2-car, gara^ge.^ Exceptionally dean. H*LLTOP REALTY <73-5234 ELIZABETH LAKl ESTATES -Lake privileges, lovely 3-bedroom. Recreation room, 1 Vicar garaga. 0IX.W0. 345 8. RealytL 40B417X. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 5 ROOMS AND BATH Large corner let, .X amall buildings, lots of made. Only *WH. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310. ---------------TKcrI— id garags Mill, t . 2-5373 iTTfi 7-R00M BARGAIN Near Wtaner School, big lot, and Vb, baaomont, vacant. .... price 14,500, 11400 down, B0 par mo. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-2271 “ FE 5-2397. ___________’ 12 ELM ST. 7 ROOMS, LARGl LOT 3 bedrooms, basement, woooeo. Lake prlvHegat. 111,000. Terms. 402- $9,990 11,500 with 12,500 down. , EMBREE & GREGG, Rsalty IMS UNION LAKE'ROAD ____________ Eves. EM 3-3705 iUlflUvHB'jrowNSHiP. 3M-7I74,11 room ranch-type homa, tuil ba mant, birch CaNaffdO, Odjll ffOO FULLY INSULATED. Designed 1 better living. No money down. BUNGALOW SIAM DOWN NkO 3-bedroom with fomlly s kitchen, belement, oil Mat, m and dean. Located near Fisher Body. North Side schools. Priced at only EJN. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS B1TTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO, MVb W. HURON 115,000, 4Vb”PER CENT MORTGAGE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-badroom all-brick liomi North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY BI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, 2533 Toby Rd, Judah Lake. A CONTEMPORARY MtH attached S-car garage, dandy Mg •let, Immediate possession. OL 14072, ARE yOu o Family? ... __ . 5-Baaroom — summer home right on Sagl-Bayf Fireplace, family ~M| other good features. crjnH^y^KiN REALTOR CASEVILLE7 MICHIGAN 154-X775______ 0544450 ATTRACTIVE, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, carpeting, tile baaamar covred patio, bulTt-lns. OR 34004. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM RANCH, bullt-lns, basement, large wall-land-■capad --------- A PLEASENT VB ED ROOM HOME ' Ortonvllto, on approxlmantly I l of garden and1' trees, this te has lib oaths, new gas fur-1, and near school, wad maln-ied. 11,900, 11,900 down, C. PAN6US, Realty > . 444 AAUI - nptnnvill* * AUBURN HEIGHTS flraplaca. madam kitchen, 2 Thermopane picture window*, plan*— boms across front, large oak t grave, 1-acre fenced, attached i rage. 123,950, full ixbairJNma. SILVER LAKE AREA Hi acres, 4-room >brkk ranch, i Doors, cutstone fireplace, full be mant, gat heat, aluminum sto and ecretna, nicely lendecepta c. ner let, evergreens, 2-car attached garage, 137,250 full price terms. _ PAUL JONES REALTY FE 445S0 BASIC BILT t X ar 4 bedrooms Aluminum tldlngr rough plumblna electric complete, full .baaamanL nothing down on your lot, w*“ furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 4i IONS 4900 W. Huron St. _ OR 3-7414 Evoo. OR 2-45M, PE SJBSB BIRMINGHAM, WESTCH E S T E LIGHT TRACKING, ANY I pool, asking 132,500. By BLOOMFIELD TOWHimp-OVyHiER I, family-size kttetan. Bum-1, range, disposal, cantor ha i stairway, 2Vi baths, exti Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pickups IVb-Teh Stakes TRUCKS.— TRACTORlt AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Faim and Industrial Tractor Co. MS S. WOODWARD 1 . PEA1442 With fireplace, 3 . large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with bullt-lns, t«ar garage, basement anf BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla and windows. Rees. Satttfae-tkm guaranteed. FE 2-1431. BUT^ A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637 ' BY OWnIr, 2-STORY BUNGALOWS LSTTi^itrSiyiSS ooirwHiTf, INC s. .‘arF.Ts.iiJTa «■«»< WEED CUTTING, POWER EQUIP-ment. By hour or |efc. PE ‘ WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAlj 2 • bidwami. IVk b_.._ —... doorwall, carpeting, fencing, a ly decorated. 4 years aid, owi OR34W9. Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4M0 V* — — *■ - **“ nlnga HALF ACRE Beautifully landscaped ground! I cludad with this attractive wt built home, fine home area net. churches an0 ectasia. 2 bedrooms with third potential family attached 2-car garaga. IVb I owner leaving state, wants *"* * LAKE FRONT HAMMOND LAKE * 1 AH Mill I i excellent con* ALL LAK6 PRIVILBOi* II INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedrooms. Dining roam, large living f with flraplaca, porches ups and down. Two-car garage, al nufn aiding. " OPEN Sunday - f-4* p.m. ISM Golfslde Drive oft-Union Lake Read, tcamc lata end country clUb setting, 1-bedroom brick rondi .komo, living room hoe natural flraplaca, roomy meddfn kitchen with bulit-lm, fam-■Hjlh ■— pMvft IMS- west BLOOMFIELD, 11/1 ACRES, taM4 iraam, rmch, 2 or 3 bed srtarwHed. IW.eei. 424-iiii.' ROCHESTER HOMlS $8,500 TERMS Attractive aluminum skted bung*--Jew on large comar let. 4 rooms and bath, alio stairs to floored attic. Convenient dote-ln wait suburban location. PHONE .TO 1ECI BLDG’ LOT . 100 with 20x30 (dock building, lieges on Scott Lota. Good OOtta. Only 12400. WEST;. ; Lot llOxin. pertoct for ranch homa. Crescent Lata privileges. ONLY 11,650. Humphries FE 2-9236 . Telegraph MLS " ROCHESTER 7 ROCHESTER . - Attractive 3 bedrOom brick ranch on large lot, 114X230; wet Plastered, hardwood floors, tile bath, 2-car garage, near: schools end shopping. See today at only 114-700, terms. Call OLlve 64371. , MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 321 W. Unlvonlty Rochester ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, 4-BED- i brick home, large k Sylvan Manor Brick 3 bedrooms, paneled dining an nlca kitchen, carpeted living roo 31b ceramic baths, 2-car garai large fenced, woU-fandscanod I HAROLD R. FRANKS,Jtealty 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM >U> 242-7101 Templeton LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL . t Enloy the view of Sylvan Lake dated. Only M0,000. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2319 Orchard Lata Read 6024000 TERRACE CLOSE-IN 2-CAlV 6a rage, carpeting, excellent condl tion. Good Investment. FE 14611. TO SETTLE ESTATE - 1 fclb- TRADE FOR FARM -3 baths, 3Vi acres Orton. Ml <4106, UNION LAKE AREA owner, 3-bedroom brick, gas witgr heal, 2 fimoHoas, hill iment, l’/b baths, asreie V -is, 674-1796, 363-3147. UNION LAKH 3 bedrooms, wooden fleers, large utility, gas heat, 2-car garage. Terms. HILLTOP REALTY LARGE 4 BEDROOMS ____>1 living room, IVk bathe, family or recreation room, BIO "Quality Built" on 2-car garaga. "Qua year tot. 114440. 14 W. H. B BASS BUILDER FE 3-7214 REALTOR Low Down Payment 2-car garage, basement, •HILLTOP^REALTY________<734234 3-car garage. 14,900 with lei town'payment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Mixed Neighborhood , First month free Payments Ilka rant' WEST0WN REALTY 491 Irwin eft Baft Blvd. PE 0-2743 afternoons. LI 24677 Eves MODEL OPEN 4-7 DAILY Trl-level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted L. Ing roam, lib baiha, a -arge 16X10 family room and ultra-modern kitchen. Outside la Mot ONI aluminum siding. Priced -at only $n,-*90 on your tot. Drive out US-10 to Mil is right to first street, right to Sunnydato, toft to model. DON WHITE, INC. DIXIE HWY.__OR 44694 MODEL OPEN 4-7 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY See lh(i Twin L^tas village "Tr Kraft" heme. It is really an m BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. Bt-LEV- iillSBriar_______ 114,990. FE 2-2032. BY. OilltA. MhDt . sEr em 3-bedroom, extra lot. Union -----------EM 3-7146. BY OWNER, 1-YEAR-OLD, 5-ROOM baianiant and lory tot. OR-447W. BY OWNDR, 3-BEDROOM TRI- KS&J" PE 4-7P7. , BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BR^JC tow dawn payment. Pi 44474/UD BYOWNER 3-bedroom all brick caionlal_ Ceramic bath, separate dining NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full basement, 3 bedroomv 24* kitchen end family room, brick front, modal at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open I to I dally afr* Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 4-2762. 1:34 to.f fc.m EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 1-7327 MOVE RIGHT IN 3-badroom ranch you can m Into Immediately- Completely d. rated. Loads of cupboards. >ul vanity In tHad bath, wood (to gas tutnaca, 49,750. 4975 do RANCH HOME Comer of Pita and Anderson, large neat 2-bedroom, oak floors, hef 473-5234 _____ kitchen, lull basei furnace, like new, pave* car garage, shaded tot w backyard, paved streets. Rochester, full price *7,500, h -By appointment only. LAPEER COUNTY ■ attached g room abqy abqye, ____________ landscaped, -uit trees, located east ol on blacktop road, 15-day „ on, .sell on land, contract with small down paymant to responsible party. By appointment "’ci.ARENCE RIDGEWAY RaaKtr 228 W. WALTON 338401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVJCE NEW TRI-IEVEL HOMES V INDIAN WOOOS MANOR Located at Schoolhouse Lakt CUSTOM HOMES BY ■■/ 1 NOLAN . / . SALE* BY: ' 1 f G. E. MacLEOD 35 W, Square Lata RC-,; Tray SYLVAN MANOR ATTRACTIVE S-BEDROOM O r I -— — carport, ( Val-U-Way ______________a rmflngL gul :e only 17,MO. - REAL HOT # , attaefled carpor gat heel, toveiy large tot. idwt bus at the door, owner moving 1 CeNtomia, 11450 down plus closing SCHOOL DAZE, move right In this lovely '4-room home, close to SI. Bendkts and Donelson schools, ell larg4 roomi, lVb tbathi, 1 bddroom down and 2 up. basement, gai heel 2 car garage, 117,000 lerrhs. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 2; bedroom modem home, basemen: with gas heat, large enclosed front porch, lake privileges. 1950 down plus closing costs. J. J. J0LL, REALTY . FE 3341 OR 42M2I2 "SMITH" COUNTRY ESTATE NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 348$ PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. * “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" Homes 34 Bedrooms MEYER-BUILT RANCHES - 1 *sve several models available. A Hoot Iri-level, S bad root flraplacai, 2 ceramic b ..anwood area. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Coma tee and pick your NEWMODEl’ OPEN SUNDAY - 3 bedrooms, lull basement, raedv to go. Cnly 111.950 with 114( 45-FOOT LAKE FRONT on Elkhom 21-ACRE ORCHARD - sided rancher with attached two-cer garaga* all birch kttdtan, goldan oak floor- $18,950 - ON YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom glamor rancher with family room ground-floor utility room, baa mant, get heat, two-cer garage, real dream home. For N*w Homes— KAMPSEN Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD TWP. OPEN SUNDAY 2-J 2219 OAKWAY. LOVELY LAKE-PRONT 3-BEDROOM RANCH, .1 BATHS, OINIIIa IPOM, RECREATION ROOM WITH j*IR«MjkCi AND DRILL* 2V4-CAR OARAGE. THE UTMOST IN ATMOSPHERE. MIDDLEBELT TO SQUARE LAKE RD., EAST ON SQUARE LAKE RD. TO OAKWAY. H.L. MARTIN Waterford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST. I. Price 99,540. 474 n VSk RORABAUGH White Lakii Area Clean 2-bedroom year-round -- with 2-car attached oarage* torga let with plenty of shade trees. Mandon Lake Area Clean year-round 1-bedroom home . on 120x44feat tot. only 1504 dawn. Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Trail Welted Lata IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3-bf bride and asbestos siding, ash paneling In kitchen and all. Scar garage, paved drh blacktop straw. Wall land— tot; fuU baaamant which hat bean neatly painted. This ■— good neighborhood wh lines on ana of-the — -------- In Oakland County. Immediate possession. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAO -Lovely white 2-beJ—— *“■—— with large kitchen imlly hor finished I iorth' END — We have * vary sharp hornet In the north ~" ** Pontiac. Priced from Offlca Open Sunday 1 to It MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Wallen j PE 3-7113 HIITER CLOSING COST DOWN — an fxcQli^Stadrwm^henta ak Northern High, 17,940, _____________ In, kratoaway tth attached garaga. Call totav. . C HIITER / REALTOR, 379J HzataM Lata ltd. PE M179, HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES 13* Lot Included ' ' Gat Heat IVi-Car Garage Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH 11,050 DOWN KILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Dally 9-7, Sun. 24 J. CT HAYDEN, Rsaltor EM 34446 14751 HlghlH Rd. (M59) PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTfACj Mixed Ana WHY RENT? . NEW S-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PfebPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY ANO PENSIONS WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY ‘ SATURDAY OR SUNDAY ____ REAL VALUE , 6249575 plat*, dining rooms mu*ic enclosed porches end coonti en. 3-car garage* large w----- 1 barns* corn-crib and metal gram houses. Completely fenced art-* beautifully landscaped ground situated 17 miles,north or Pontli near I-7S. Containing 574 acre 170,000. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ---------« horses and 3-car garaga. $27,950. Terms. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION M-OOQO AJttr S. MY 3-1661 ■- R. J. (Dick) VALUiT REALTOR FE 4-3S81 345 Oaklaisd Open .9-7 After 7—FE 14418 or F,E 8-136* 1544. DOWN - EXCELLENT Cl6#Sl tlon. Modern bungalow with torga Cast Lata I iy will - Witts -34- ilng hark Cerpennc ano orapes Included* Ef— *" PAYMENTS. ALMMT an acre •* foot7ranch-style home piui ianunr room and attached 3-car garage. 20-toot living room, ell AC turtace. about 9 years old. Located la-The OXFORD AREA with lata p«vi. togas. Priced at only 111,704. QUICK POSSESSION — On Eila lovely 3-badroom brick ranchor-«i»-•uated on large 120x140-foot c streets p haat.TiX'i t tocstlor , Pull Terma. - "• INCOME SPECIAL — OuttoMpw owners say sail this ana quick! Priced reduced to only *15,400. FOUR-FAMILY with S large reams for you plus over ISDOmnttt Income. Excellent condition. Mew LIST WITH US — We octet trades and In this way many salat result that would not otherwise. Open 4:14 e.m. to t p.m. Multiple Listing Service. : L.H.BROWN,Rooltor $89. Elisabeth Lata Roe* . Ph: *45*4 er PE StoftE BIRMINGHAM COLONIAL RANCH WITH DININ6 room and pane lad library be bedroom). 2 bedrooms, 2 plus powder room, musk sled rsc nation room with rotnsh-mentjiar and fireplace. Screened porch. Beautiful swimming pool. Built-in ovan, range and refrigerator. Many, many extras. ROCK SPRING TRI-LEVEL. 3 fine bedrooms. 24-loet family room, a’/s baths, bqllt-ln ovan end range. Very attractlva. High rolling sfla. $36,200. Weir, Manotl & Snyder 2N S, Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. RHODES LAKE ORION - Lake front ■ mar coftaga, *9,500. Land c or 87,444 cath. 6-ROOM RANCH HOME -room, dining all t doors, gas neat, c 2 Vi-car attached lanced tot. $1141*. 1350 i dosing costs, MS a month GOOD LOCATION - ' neighborhood, n§MQ Terms. PULL BASEMENT — 5-room htotna with S nlce bedrooms, gaa hast. Incinerator end water softener -Included, (ante tot. Only OtSROO. __ ____i. Land contrect. ' NORTH JOHNSON - 3-femlly lo- ---- -------- tram home, good money-maker, SI3,- GAYLORD JR ACRE* on Pine Knc om horn. Carpeting Is iment, 2-car garage and l, stream through pn ely shads treat, M fruit 2-cer garage. Excellent kltchai gas heat. 28x38 home. 113.500 -Terms. Call FE 8-9493 or M' 2-2821. See for yourself. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD udway and Flint, Lata Orion PE 8-9693 or MY 2-2871 / ■ - -i Orton SUBURBAN- LIVING SUBURBAN ESTATE - Ofi MS9 In White Lake Township, only. 7 miles west at Pontiac, lovely brick keep riding horse. Priced ■ •19,904. For quick tala. Imn— possession. SUBURBAN ACRE — With J-bed-room modem horn, Lots of ihade, cSn>SS»gtSm. Locetod wTOrmond Road, 3 miles north jrf MS9. 14 miles from Pontiac. Only SI 1,950 with Sl.lfS . Hurry I HANDY N S OPPORTUNITY - . 2Vi i has 1400 sq. ft. of living space. Heads some Interior finishing. In Waterford Township, handy to M59. -Only 87,950. Terms. Hurry' NOTHING DOWN --VA resales. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Holland Road (MS9) Open 9 (0 9 _______OR 4-C304 NORTH R0NTIAC AREA $29 DOWN COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED . $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY ._,wi PEtoSK EVEN > I DOWS, DIVORCEES. PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS " -^^SSrjBAT, ■[ . SEPARATE DINING AREA 71 CALC ANYTIME DAILY, j SATURDAY ANO' SUNOAY\ REAL VALUE . / 0264S7J JOHNSON TEL-HURON SHOPPING AREA A lovable, large, all-brick, older horn en corner let. 3 large bedrooms, 2 toll baths, 2-car garage, 14,500 down, balance an land con- Huntoon Lake building lot wilt taka prlvttaBto on Huntoon Laki corner lot, 80'xl20'. Full price, SI, A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4r253l - 1764 S. Telegraph STOUTS Best Buys Today PONTIAC NORTHERN <— Large 5-bedrootn frl-level beauty with 3 bedrooms on the upper lev* ■■'2 bedrooms qn the lower rn baths, gas heal, large icreens included at only 112,650 with easy farm*. Move rite* In. I-FAMILY BARGAIN — Excellent investment, 4 room end b each. Separata heating ur 144’xl64’ tot, north suburban cation. A steal at only 06,959 with 81,300 down. k REAL CUTIB - Neat cedar shake rancher In < lent city location, carpeted living room and hall.-tile bath, large kitchen, separate dining area, attached ns-car garage, gas heat, extra tot Included at only 912.-500 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT/ Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. - PE MI65 Multiple Listing Service Pally Til I sassmants. , ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokar PE 0-2306 251 W. Walton PE BWH O'NEL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EV|«V EVENING 6-8i30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A 4-bedroom *Vk bath. Colonial ' ano a torga deluxe ranch. “ coat* i_ „ ____ for a brand new horn to a prime location. DtmgNgM: Dixie Highway to MIS 16 Cferkston Moadags. Mr. Howard OR 34531. • MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 8>36 16 EDGELAKE COURT. Pleaaanf Lata Weeds, ever 1,700 square feat ef living area plus the many features that Beauty Rite hag to otter, No storm windows to chllhgd as all windows era sealed glass. It has a beautiful sunken ftytog and palntod. Gas .tati a_ . munlty water. All thle an a torga wooded lot and a .short dtotonas to the community beach. Drtva out Elizabeth Lake Road to Bapcraet follow OPEN algna. TRADING1 IS TERRIFIC. WATKINI LAKE FROffT.'fV# view la really breath taking: 50 feat of excellent swimming beach . and beating- * ir^' CLARKSTON AREA with lata prJvtlSpe*. 3 bed roam, m bathe, fireplace, attachdd garaga, .nlca . landscaped lot with shade -trass. Whan yaw see tlhto one at 117,900 you wHI be rdady to buy. BEAUTIFUL LAKEPRONt-HOME AT TWIN LAKES; SbldTMM Brtdl with 2-car attached garage^ This horn IS designed term spacious I Reduced te SSL1 Hurry—a 124,140 to MILLER 500 DOWN on tttli deal ot the day. 5 room and bath. Large glassed-and scraSnad sun porch with aluminum .awmings. Nlca lot add lust north W Walton. BEDROOMS NORTH SIDE.' An older horn-in excellent condition. New bath fixtures. Basement, gA heat and only 19,754 -. Terms. 1 ACRES, BRICK ranch healed FE 2-0?63 670 W. Huron Optn 9 to 9 47S W. Huron Open 9 to 9 An executive with a growing tardily wIN find this JSjTw^ llelghto tor*dwn'Vight antoyabto «gmX living-’mi an axcellant place tqy business entertaining. 3 aedreoma, living room ovarlooklng Loon Lakl, formal dining room, gam* JReft plus tower level family ram, te room. 104 ft. af tak* ftetogf. . Attractively priced at M9,9M,>; ! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 1 3524 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPQI* 9*9 OR 4-0427 MLS OQJBOM PRICE REDUCED! ^ I WEST SIDE — COLONIAL.. * FHA TERMS I . Carpeted Itoftetafl s.Vuii hgsamijNbiK ■I Incinarator, Star ga- rage. REDUCED PRICE, wOOta. CLOSE TO ST. BENEDICT'S.- 1 $500 DOWN •tadKtete tot .wrilh Long cant privu FULL PRICE, tij«. TRI-LEVEL HOME ACCESS TO S LAKES TO SILVER LAKE _ CLUB. Beautiful trl-level, IP CLOSE his. .. Smith & j Widemani 7HIRTY-F0LTR 49 Sob Him KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you? On* o* iCIerkston's better kept ■ homes. Just 11,700 dov ---- — or trade. ORTONVIllE AREA Only It.200 with IS00 1hl» nit* tour-room bt , 50 k 100' Ikf”^0 I. MUIt have goal 3-BEDROOM RANCHER "With trice living ream, kitchen, breeteway with attached Hxar :XSf I' 49 Sole I _ti£ ■ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1034 CLARK SUBURBAN - ti acre, 500 toot deep, nice end keel $ year-old 3 bedroom ranch, floor*, hot water heat, 22-fo log room, roar lot partly I Perfect mot lor family that -- Ike room ter gardening or reltUm chickens. Priced at *10.500. *1,700 for WUlty or |—- ... Frushour' Struble Rochester Ranch i for cash. VACANT. CITY INCOME — Mamlly, location, „ completely fumlth— . . ... k|p_ gas heaf, 2-car garage. ;ANNETT dose In-West Side Gbedroom home In good co Vltlon, 1 bedroom ! on fir floor, S and bath an tacor floar, lib baths, full bat. mant, gat heat. Paved street '‘Kf;r Slim terms. 2-Family Brick t has awn utilities, run oaoomont. 1-car garage, tilted terms. Oxbow Lake Front Wf 'WILL TRADE Realtors 23-E, Huron St. Open Evenings und'bUQjtay M FE8-046& SCHRAM On VeurUt Brand New - MB QUR FINISHED MOORLI Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch ha with Wets' living room doolgi... My family dsmfort, lO-xlS' stop-saving kitchen and dinette, fur1 basement with uniintitad posslbll ties, thrifty gas heat, extra nk 13**47‘ racraanon |---- tom tub ondoturo. Custom shower door, large e-ft. antique hall am ror, Ihormopano picture wind* thermopsne sliding glass doors china caWnitl. 1 ( ■HP .ilea'bedrooms, boi landscaping and yard llg n well-kept watt tuburwan hon That it typical el this tine net) borhood. EXCLUSIVE DRAYTON WOODS, 14 x 41 brick end cindeMriock osk*floors end plettered^afis! Living roam picture wlnden view el lakd. » oft-tho floor fire.___ •ftenflon. A 1-bad room homo. Ideal for retiree. ; ALUMINUM-SIDED EUNOALOW, ---------“ wy- - reports* kltchan car earag*. Lot 41x141 with prlvl-i*o« on Williams Laka, 112,500. HURON OARDENI EUNOALOW. SI,700 with MM down. Ttflo -good 2-bedroom MM^lHOl basement and go* PA heat. ---------, toTlMW. All DORRIS B ION, RE ISM Dlxl* Hwy. ... „ MULTIPLE LISTIHO IBRVICE GILES WNT HOC. 3-bed room homo. Wg HAVE SEVERAL TWO All 8'xtt' recreation room with pump, only BUM am COB be arranged. • Gl Special XS IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *41 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M4S Dlxk, Clarkston S2S-MI5______ Evas. 85-1451 BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS NICHOLIE MADISON JR. HIGH AREA ------- ,n on, Door; large kitchen with dining ot, lust decorated. rk lust ai privileges. ■ shopping a . 12.250 dc IMMACULATE and cyctone-toncod yard. ----- street from taka privilege lot. Only ■ years aid and hat new IV garage. You w,HI love this dream home tor tho summt year-round living. Near l Lake Plopping and prlcad to fpst^t only M.9S*. BRICK RANCHER 3-BEOROOM, futt basement, | |jg| lust outside I. only ft* Sawn pt Ifc' Quick CUTE & COZY JtOEDROOMf EUNOALOW. It. ..... of town. Hot water horn lib-car garage and largo MxlSO-ft. lot. Budget prlcad at M,t» with lust SSdown and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. CsH today. CASS LAKE PRIViLEOCSt real trice budget tol bt a nk* Madraom an I Wf. deep ahsiM lot. FA all fumeco, real comfortable, ” J— — you vrtuld pay 'at 54,9* with d -can afford and f ot «M with no jortgaga costs to OPEN tally till fs 1:30, SAT. 1-4, SUN 1-7 FURNISHED MODELS at prtCOS you can afford; starting at SIAM on your lot. Lots of custom features --Sid many plans. MJ* oppor1*-ettv airport. Turn left on Wlritt at Big ioteman sign. Sold* Sold, Sold, Sold BATEMAN * . Anywere You Go 1 *‘*‘trtPb Egeitor pe L. Ef ALLA. Sunday 14 If living room, plenty clotrt space, mant, 2 porchto. Corner Wf. .— to schools, including St. Mika's. Pull price, 898 Low down payment. OFF BALDWIN, 5-room bungalow. Ideal tor email — GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 _ ai Baldwin Ave. multiple LIITINO SERVICE Homes-Farms LAKE-FRONT HOME an large let -trees — near Federal I tore, Drayton — 113,»S0. 4-ROOM HOME - Laka privileges -------------Bulking CLARKSTON ON HOL- SUBURBAN Ranch-typo carport, 1 bedrooms, "" hoot, IprM “' Bjj^T - o offers hftd--------- walls, racrartien room, .......... I___tanL1 Lake^prlvT kges. *N this ^housa^tor f Whittemore Street J-room 2-story hem* wllb full mant, oil fumaca, gar ag* a city conveniences. *7,004 with on lend contract, no down payment lor 01. JACK FRUSHOUR MIU ITRUE LE 3930 Ellubefh Lake Road iealtor FE 9-4205_________________M New Homes (or Cottages) $50 Down Built an your lot anywhere in Michigan, Indiana or Ohio. Payments from S41.M. 29 model*. 15-yoar' mortgage. 37-year-eld HOMESTEAD CORP. BRANCH OFFICE FRED HACKER 15145 MICHIGAN, INKSTER . PHONE-Ml-MM OTTER LAKE FRONT Extra special 11 Brick, sprit heme In e prime location, s rooms, lib-ceramic trio bait... . fireplaces. This homo reflects the caret! hat had. Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes. Many extra*. Beau-ttfiM torraeadlabm,lr “ ~~ Springing' session. Pr WOODHULL LAKE • breokfost spa lly room, utility ana iv* mi Garage. Gas heat. Many oxt Pricod el *15,500-51,550 down. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Clean Shedroom bungalow. Lai living room, nk* kltchan, l bath. Oat heat. Price - •7,500-Terms. cell tor appointment. John K. Irwin AND (ONI REALTORS Eli W. Huron — Unco 1915 Phono FE >4445 Evening Cell FE *44*3 KENT LAKE' FRONT - Nice 4-bedroom ---- west Suburban krir living room and Picture wifttaw. Tib heat. 2-car Ittege. t $17,950. \ AUBURN HEIGHTS — 4-noo NORTH SIDE - Walking distance to ebppt-- * bedrooms, lull bar lib car garage. Prlcad to • *4,700 with It,2*5 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Slot Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Eva*. MA 5-11 A-l BUYS LORRAINE MANOR Wall-kapt Madraom brick rend., carpeting included, go* hoot, Waterford Hkih School area. prtMd >12,5M with *400 down. PHA m. Largo ell. «1,no WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor VanWett Bldg. — Hxlo Hwy.. OR 3-1273 ARRO. Trade Yours for Ours - PRICE REOUCBP TO *15,990 < IMMEDIATE FOSSESSION. 5 room*. Eve*. Celt Mr. Carted, FE 4-7171. CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1450 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA — 11b BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE — EASEMENT - GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,890 4.0T INCLUDED TheRanchero FACE ERICK—EASEMENT—OAS. HEAT — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED $15,590 DIRECTIONS DIXIE HWY. (U4. II) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WAL-DON ROAD, RIGHT | MILE TO MODELS, OR. 1-75, THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WAL-DON ROAD OFF'MAIN STREET. 6300 WALDON ROAD - WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. . v OPEN DAILY. 12TOT ». SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 42HM2 | PRICE REDUCED TO 15,751 cory 2-bedroom bungi y kitchen, large living r ■I...... .....I____kiEei the laka, *m*H cottage, including stove and refrigerator. • Only 10 miles tram Pontiac.. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Caaa-EHzabath Road MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE TIMES mag In* btlng or lor the low tow MEBi von. BBMB l-car garage. Extra Tiini, ot fraiLberrtn —■ or*. *141955 cigb to mortg 40 ACRES lit Ortonvttle ere*. G______ farm land, 4-room form homo and barn. *19,000. Term*. r * TIMES REALTY sn» Dixie hwy. aals 4/4«n ---------OPEN 9 TO f--- WRIGHT Gl Spociol Near New Baldwin Jr. High 5-ROOM HOUSE — '2W-CAR GARAGE - LARGE LOT - 2-86D- Industrlol MO K). ft 50x140 loti ei 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK-In basement, private laka. awnar. MA 5-247*. No Sunday .. CASS LAKE FRONT For, the executive, this beautiful Roman Brick ranch homo, has i country kitchen with borboouo, klno-sized rooms throughout, ebr-peted, fireplace, HI-FI throughout. 2 baths, 3-c»r garage, lots of extras, perfect Sandy beach on Ward's Point 545400. ELWOOD REALTY 50M410 402-0035 CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY . CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 14143 MX 54571 5118 Commerce Rd. ton. Lake privileges. 2 beaches, docking. (750, 110 *10 month. Owner, MY 2-094 LAKE FRONT HOME I, NEW AND $50 Down 4 ACRES 100 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER FISHING - HUNTING — SKIING "OLD GRADE CROSSING" — Lerj* —a, .-. Tggall,j tract of over th TOO ft. directly on g BETSIE RIVER- Lo- irman'i delight. Goad - Watt tor canoeing WOODS — This fratt Maple, Cedar, White Birch or Aipon. Property It localed In Heart Of Frio Lake State Forest. WILDLIFE — W* have teen many deer and partridge right on this land and In th* adlolnlng forest lands. Fin* hunting at your doorstop — In addition It Is lost over 1 mile to th* New Crystal Mountain Ski- Art* which otters year -around recreation of all typos. SALE PRICE on this trad ONLY no ,i phono tor FREE MA^ AND PICTURES. North Pobrte Land Co., Ml W, Western, Box 345. Muskegon, Mkh. Phone (Area Code 414) x LAKE FRONTS CRANBERRY ^AKE — Estate lot, situated Trigh above * 100 feet on watery435 tart d Ideal for W-kv*fNconstrud Only h*7,708, *1,000 dttttl. *47 LAKE NEVA - Extra larg^Sgt, located k new tubdlvlilon. Fes. *4,950, *1,000 down, $3011 PLEASANT LAKE — Year-eround 2-bedroom horn*, plastered w*“ oak floors, family room, kt for retired couple. Only 111,1 DUCK LAKE — I Ideal for '— wstor-fronl CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Levi wooded lot.'keeled on North SI ot lake. Situated In new si division. Full price (4.950, I SYLVAN LAKE VPMRH am, 1 extra lots In Keego bar, Vk block from beech. Only (1195*. Favorable term*. year-eround Dutch Color re* oniy *11,500. firm to suitl PONTIAC LAKE — Cory bland co Largo otor-rty Is being only *7,950. tadfok pos REAL ESTATE—INSURANC Open Ibt “ LAKE - FRONt Lbt, Lake Front Wooded Lots Ju*f released tor nk by awn., at Scotch Union .Lake. Only $1400 *** LAKELAND AGENCY VA end FHA approved broker* 3u n. Pontiac lYell WALLED LAKE I 4-1292 OR 414-1554 LAKE LIVING >1 lake front tote far yaar I living lust off tha main high- C.* PAN® Realty 422 Mill St„ Ortenvlik CALL COLLECT___________HA 7-2115 ONE OF THE FINEST SEACHd i Lake Orion, extra large kt. OXBOW LAKE FRONT Well-built IVbrtory heme, toll walkout basement with new gas furnace, eak floors, pktteril walls, separate dining room, 2»‘ screened porch feeing lake. Very neat and dean, *1*.500. Terms. -FURNISHED COTTAGE Cooky Lake front, 1 bedrooms, 1 porches, neat and ckr~ bud kt. 10400. 1490 down IL7I0 down, HURRYl DON WHITE, INC HI Dlxk Hwy. OR SYLVAN LAkE, ON WATER. *2,! Bn FE 4-4509/0R }.129S. WATER FRONT LOTS (j Lake-Orchard Lake to A By Kate Osanri ‘Look, Charlie, I can’t understand a word you're saying. Finish your Chinese egg rolls and call me back!” Sl-Jk IVb-ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid River, inside Hr State Forest border. wftb tll down end IK ________I ADAMS REALTY FE (-4095 um NEAR PINCONNING ON laalnaw Bey, ckt* k Expressway. 240-FOOT ERONTAGE ON TROUT n*. MY 1-51 ALPENA -THUNDER SAY AREA. Cottage, trailer Ail H r ^ *495. m dawn, *9 month, fish, swim, clubhouse, Bloch FE 4-4509. OR 3-U9S. ____________ 6aE1n and m a6res near Lovells. (4,75*. MY 1-1717. ST. HELEN m6dERN CABIN NlCb- RiMt Pregirty perfect Ing, ah setting (or hunting, 1 CASSVILLE, MOVING OUT state, must sell, M>00b 9201 Fat Charily Pr. Sand Point. 444-2754. Bound lake is minutej1 to tors allowed. Lots JS’xTM', *795. IIS down. $io month. Bloch ~ FE 4-4509, OR 3-129S. I/HY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobil# homo kb 45'xlSO'. ■1495, MS down, *25 month. Ei^ Iroo., E 4-4509, OR S-1M5- EARL SUGDEN REALTOR Days, Oft Ice—MO 4402S Days, Off lea—MO 4-0241 i*r ' Michigan I. ACRES - to mlk off U.S.Hk Clarkston. Some tra**, 1,600 aq. tf restriction. 44,910. DENHAM'S ACRES — Worth 0 ----expressway, 2Vk to 1 ___________woods. Highly dsslri able, 01400 end up. IERW00D REAL ESTATE Dlxk, Clsrfcston _________Eves. 415-145 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 To $6450 0700 Down PARTLY WOODED Exepllent location comar of Whlto LaK^adn Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Raoltor 4514 Dlxk, rssr I 13100 Evstring* Ft >7444 33-ACRE PARCEL, 404-FT. FRONTAGE oft poNTir- j am itaa NEAR M5f PLAJ SUBDIVIDING. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 1 W. HURON ST. FE 4-4524 50 ACRES NEAR MJ9 AND OXBOW Lake, 1 mlk from Pontiac Lake State FMne NdtatafN H*bH*& good place for saddle horaar nuvfam wall ouilt kg house. .... id basement, Tear .garage, small Attractivs Visw of HAMMOND LAKE AT ORCHARD LAKE AND MIDDLE BELT RDS. beautiful -homes her* now *t ON to *31400. Stop *t mod Middle Belt end Square Lake f (open 1-* p.m.) or cell for map. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY B 0-1331 , Ml 4-748 BEAUTIFULLY wooded l6t. *■—“------ Bloomfield EsS* 14 MILDING LOTS In Clinton Heights subdivision *450, lj et MM each. Willjs M. Brewer Reol Estate FE 44101 or 584141 CLARKSTON AREA t-eera homes lb near Clarkston. Well restricted. Only *3,495, term*. ON SYLVAN . ________ Miaddy Lane, North/ to Lek*. 10 per cent EMM. Oh Prtuerty. Sunday U tr ' ’ 2227 Of MA 4-71*7. Ith- 54 HI-HILL VILLAGE A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE ' Rolling home*Iter on wim _ paved ttrseb with excelknt drainage and good wall*. START YOUR HOME NOW A heme will serve as th* d___ payment tar your new home. Start new Jby selecting on* el the many beautiful sites. Laiga ss iio'xiso'. LOW AS (200 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 308 Lapeer Road Perry (M14t FE 5-9291 or OR 4-181 after 7:30 Open dally 11-0, Sunday IK LAKE FrIvILEOIO LOTS Commerce Lake, loaded with C«*h or term*. EM 36117. tab Land of Plenty h ns? a 12 Rolling Acres 14 Wooded Acres 015,000 and 02400 down. 80 Ac>e Farm \ C. PANGUS, Realty > 4a MIH Stw Ortenvlik CALL COLLECT NA 7-815 ON LAKE — vkBV DESIRABLE, —ll Island*. Ml 4-133*. SECLUDED, WOODED ... ........ acre laka, ntw area in Oscaola County. .Med building restriction*. >2,000, tarM*. Phone Rlvsrslde 24300. Ire Cadwtri.Merkn, Mich. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO .LATE • scenic Hadly I streams, ana rt___________ your dserstsp, priced , xi b good, mt soil on thl r parcel v icreage a h *995 d ii north of Ortonvllk, g* on property. *27400, *3,000 Tc. PANGUS, Realty \422 Mill St., Ortonvllk X*H coll*Ct N,-----j| WATERFRONT Iking IMNen canal — cm torOM5*!nSm? n* * JAdClDmAND 1110 Cato Lake Rood 442-1255 \ WATERFORD HILL CORNER SUILDtNO LOT, 848, 848 DOWN. DRAYTON PLAINS, 45'xlM' It, 18,88 DOWN. KEEGO H> *900 CASI IAREOR - CORNER LOT, SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY. . W, HURON ST. — v WATTS REAL ESTATE I LOT/ m N/T7-2I SYLVAN >-238 ' or 425-1K4 REALTOR PARTRIDGE •' "is The bird to see" 40 ACRES - 1,320' on road, Vk mlk W. ot blecktopped Milford Road. Attractive well-kept country hama In ahadari setting, b*m Mid ode, Holly Schools. rat* UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 Dixie, Clerfcskn " EVil. US-1452 IT'S HERE!! st the parcel you have keen wttt-I far — s beautiful farm cokniel ... ever 5 acres, skctrlc fenced in -!-*crt parcels far pastor*, 3 box stair bbrn, wNh left, garaoe. 1 nice outbuildings tor storm, jr“-------- -oir lew^*hTTeman, REALTOR, S.E.C. tail w, Huron st. mifr Ub tmtm$ PiEfEity 2 ACRES Frsnbgs' an Oedyfc* Reed near UM Unlversny, 231 x Ml 4 rami units, eiu* modi bsdcpSm heme far owner, ____ spool, room tor expansion. Rsally a fast-growing area. -< WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 148 N. OPdyke Rd. FE 54145 Dally tHS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 24 X . 60 Feet Clear Span Commercial Building with frsntag* on 1 made In growing community, *9400, $1, - 20,08 SQUARE FEET ~ Zoned Mfg., in Pontiac SHEPARD REAL ESTATE "BUD' Commercial Building North Perry St. N'xSO' black building nes Mart Shopping Center with gas heat, 80 wiring, large overheat truck door, fenced yard. Priced at 85400. Attention Builders—Investors I approximately ____ . _ed frontage on gravel reed. Let ut ihew yr M*y. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 5-120.1 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 terms. Call Ryan *45458. AUTO PARTS SfORF Owner reports *1448 net i lest veer. This highly profl and Interesting business cm had for lust *1,200 plus slock WARDEN REALTY m-Ttsi BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERSI Save With PARAGON Custom Homes !km«, w V • Fir plsnsr-rsnchss—cokqlel ■ bl levels I- and j story home apartment hoi—. —retirement heme* a 128 H. ft. canter •„ heltwey, price unbeatable, have * NO INTEREST finance r‘“ plu* advertising for fart starting, 8 veers experience, now open...... In 27 state*, leak several builder* tor 5 and up home* u year, «4r — handle prosperity. Tell us about ... •elf and ground, all area*, to gbt toll Information -from keel distributor. < PARAGON DISTRIBUTOR BOX- NO 8 • Pontiac thl* bargain. UL 2-318 5458 • . CLASS C EAR WITH REAL ES-tata, naar CWy Peel — dancing and Mitt. A FOR SALE New and Used ~iRy and DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT TRADE-IN PROGRAM .’ Financing available - NORGE SALES CORP. Beauty Shop Fully equipped Including supplies. Beautiful modem 2-bedroom *-— 5c'x473‘ Dlxk Highway fn Priced k sell 8000 down. BATEMAN/' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 94 147 S. Telegraph Attar 5:8 FE 04441 FE 4-3715 MOTEL NORTHERN MICHIGAN an US-2. WIN shew is In 4 month* opera! r. Total price 0808 w CHAPIN MOTEL EROKBRS 2780 WEST 9 MILE RD. 357448 SOUTHFIELD. MICH, R|. profit, sataY~MOttOO? ... veer. Perking tat, keeled to Ml ford, resort era*. Owner retlrtoi Easy term*. Paul Ryan, 85-485/ puik oil CoMpANY s- bey, service for lees*, < training eriowanioe to I. school. TraMng Ve-, those who quttF estmenf required ^Atatarson, gram available to tttteq- for inventory. CM 402-3344 er-eftor 4, jtoa-iww. / SMALL PAEtV STORE DOING EX-ceptlonally good buttnett. O n I 898 plus inventory. Lake Ork Realty, MY >811, / TEXAC6 INCORPORATED We hey* * ntw station tar kai In Clerkston. Mich. Stotkn to I cated at 723* Ortonvllk Rd. < Interstate 7* Station k new ave 1 ““ gerions ot the Bird to SeeT A Realtor wigs 8 Yr*. Experience LITTLE GOLD MINE1 The slickest, busiest little rerteu rant In town,'Peric* across Dm S-lane highway. High school city BaN #cro*s street keep* yov busy even between meek. - Within your 'grasp Is the prlvlltg*. of making -bundles ot money,. Owner retiring and will sell for *2,00" You will have k hurry on this. WOWI WHAT A VALUE! Mil This It a solid toture loi Present owner hae pecker 3Snf?r A FORTUNE-BUILDER At the helm of thk I yog con start laying, yi for being a millionaire, the "hottest peck—" 8% pfiTfto without spending I patrons m*y have — Kr wlth their dellckut dinners. This k a lucrative restaurant buslnest for a smart Invertor and^operator. MICHIGAN^ •Us'lNOM o'uiDE MEM PARTRIDGE S'ASSOCu INC. ERN BUiCBitiG ige an Dlxk ■ UNIQUE, perking* space. Blacktop. C Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 148 N. Opdyke Rd. . FI 5418 Open ive*. *HI 5 p.m. ACTION Wanted Controcts^ltj. 60-A 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS dAiH MR land unmutUbi — H. J. Van Walt, 458 Dlxk Hwy. OR 2-118 . ______________ CASH For lend contracts, equities « mortgages. Don't lose that heme Small mortgages avallabk. Cel ‘Ted McCullough, Sr. 6*2-1*20. ARMS REALTY SIXASS-iLIZAEETH RP. I NIHk LAND CONTRACTS. REA-tonabk discounts. Epn Gerral*, Realtor, 5517 Commerce Reed. EMpira M511 EMeira 1 REALTOR PARtRIDGl "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 61 Ai o N16 UNb cGNTkAcfs Mril^OTOLwtmlM^LXAN ASSN. 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541, LOANS TO v $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frlen ly, helpful. FE 2r9206 k me number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 28 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to T LOANS OMjto 0148 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE — *' LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate , bilk Into on* monthly payment. Quick igrvict, with cawtoew experienced counsellor*. Credit llto Insurance available; Stop k or phone fe 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. fe sail! 9 to/5 Dally. Sat. LOANS 401 Pontiac State Bank Buridlm FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEEO $25 to $1,000 Wa will bt glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE. CO. 58 Fentlac State Bank Bldg, FE 4.1574 - Money to Lean ‘ 61 ^ (Llctntto ltay ^ - - BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton PIttnt—Utica Home Owners L0AI > 'widows, p ELIGIBLE. CHECK, NEED CASH NOW? call any time LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS / . PENSIONERS CAN BE L0WECT RATES KS....m3» 2nd mortgages slightly higher •arrwtor AlY useful purpose —“leto Biik_ taw Ce: New Furniture M repair and modernization 11 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupe • /loaiwiHmpoi. / J8 W. Lawrence st., Ponttod -Rush detarie of your new phn. VA- Mtftgggg lo* MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE ' With isa-foot frontage. No ■ pralsal toe. B. O. Chirks, Equl-tabk .Ferm Loan Servkor*BttMf. CASH Loans to $3,00C payment. N* closing costa and .. . insurance Included on unpaid betone* of NO EXTRA ceet. Repay ever e convenient term Phone or Apply m Person Family Acceptance Corp. 17 National Bldg- 1* W. Huron Tekphons fE *4022 1957 FORD I will wrap j- ,. ri. ot equel value. FE 5-*78_ !!^L?r^^74.,m*11 "T" 1963 14-FOOT ARKANSA5 TRAVEL. ,tk£s«'.ws!s Uk4 new condition. Fully equipped with skis and IK* preservers. 195114-foot plywood WolytrlM, 8 hp Sesbee, trailer, cdhverflbk top- , BILL SPENCE COLLECTION FOR Wklb lIXl' fiiW SIMPLICITY : blower,-4 It#. Forward *« vsrse. For whet have you. 451-448- MICROSCOPE. 750X FOR WHAT h«y* yeu.J41448 wg Nbuy,’sell, trad*. Bames-Harorav* Hardware, 78 W. Huron, FE 54101 Sale Clotfiini 2 ORANGE :Me1 “ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plec* living room, davenport and chair, foam cushions, 2 step tables and 1 coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. Sake* bedroom, double d rosier, bookcase 'bod, chest of draykrk krgt mirror, box spring end knar spring, 2 vanity tamps. 5-place chrome or branM dinette Between Paddock and City 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 147 N. Paddock 4-YIAR CRIB; SCALES; PLAYPEN! girl's B| Cold spot 90888897-' folding tabki Cokmen si— 1 CUBIC FOOT STANDARD FRIOi. dalra refrigerator, 530. QR 3-3445. ILEUM .... It It., demise J*. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4 ■ THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. Rtfrlgarator with fraeztr across tops •utomatic defrost. 12 cubic toot freezer, door modal. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3645 Auburn Ave._________RE 6-3571 .. SILVERTONE FOBfAllE, 21** ptuieo. sat e* barbells. FE 20847. 3CXi6' PLATE-GLASS MIRROR, 3-place sectional, Metebnestor* din* kg Mt, 474458 N CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE, 1 n. 493408 or MY WIM. I YARD8 OF GREY « CCAR.. Innersprlng mattress....>,519.95 Mrawer chest ............ 51440 Hike* living room suit* .... 509.95 ipme bedroom writ ...... M9.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS )ptn 'ttl 4 pm Mon, FrL ‘HI 7 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441. 40-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, *M. FE 5-0145. t * A BIGGER STORE TO SAVE /0U MORE! Shop in coohcomfort GRAND OPENING Just moved pctom the street to 1461 Baldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 Pint traffic right south rt 1-75 \ Lots of free lurking. MAIN FLOOR . Lbrge display of beautiful quality -Early An"'* ““ -*— Bargain Basement Specials r pkco drop leaf during set ... 58 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE EZ TERMS—GUY—SELL—TRADE “--sr—- - p.n^J fit, f" * A&MI)1AL DUAL-TEMP FREEZER .. tfO. OR J-183.Z ™ / " > admiral stereo, 9-PIECE bam-boo sot. SmoR rafr%trrtW, Erl-tannlca Jr. 473-2345. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLIB, ““ reasontttkir New and UdM oil Rt furdbeo cleaning and r*6 A ft H Sales, MA 5-iWi or APPLIANCE BARGAINS .-.is ^ffER'TWAREHOUSE*'4 Telegraph Road, V. mlk south < AUBURN X x/ HOME FURNISHINGS M group of/now tabk lamps. *5 PH swivel rockers . 84.95 WL 1915 Auburn Rd. Autxtm Htlghk BEDROOM SUIT E, LIVING ROOSi suite, take room surie, apart ment size ga* stove, large refrig jrator. Inlioe sectional. M price .BSNDIX.MANGLE AND llAMILtOtf BLOND DININO TaElI: CHAIRl, mm— *■“*— blond oak fcopf-ii TML1, I - Ftp tobtoe. telephoht bench, roc ord stand, mahoganf step table* Ml nett 0» tables. Combination BUNIJ KbS \ turoVlieR. carpIts and life too Can m niraLeSf*.\ r. llTVIp. \ THE yONTlAC l»HKSg. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964 vTHUBtY-CTVitr Geeds 65 Sal* Ho«wh*ki Goods 65 CLEARANCE SALE 1964 . Floor Models , Ail Must Go To Mako Way for 1965 Modal* This Week! t our low, l«w prices on B. F. Goodrich Store lu n. wrnr B um CUSTOM MADE MODERN LIVING DANISH^SOFA^ ^ LOves^AT,^ L ills. MS S. Roslyn.______. OCLUXS feL^CTRIC ftANGl, cel lent gondflton. 682-5685. iasy Spin wasHIr, excel- ■LSCTRld AMO OA* STOVES. RE-SBg* OH SS grad, & OP- ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES, RE-frigerators, automatic washers. TV, chroma breakfast oat, mlic. Item*. Coast WMa Van Llnoo. S71 E. Pika. ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI-Ban. #144310 FRIOIOAIRE 40-INCH feLECTRIC stove, dean well, extra storage. tso, 424-9725. OAS RANGE, KELVINAtOR rS frlgerator, kitchen table, small trioeraro r, suvenen Taui dratsar. lit E. Howard. ---------Oas stove sm " 4» Plngree DrAY WAlnut double dress. or, mirror, bookcase bar——1 male couch, baby crib, a i pen. Misc. AAA 0-7615. KELVINATOR AAATCHING FREE2-or and refrigerator, *200. Maytag gat dryer, $100. Signature front load automatic washer, $150. From •:*> to 4 call FI 5*281, attar L>E 40*57. Ask tor Mrs. Shoulta. KINMORE IRONEk, VERY GOOD cendltton. OR > dtbt._ KIREY VACUUM, LAtE MOblL^ Naw portable typewriter .... , 139.50 8f Sl».50 I » 4-1101 ■ ..elYraionabia ~EM 34117. LOTS 6F OLD MISCELLANEOUS. Water Soflsners Used ilS aaml-automatlci In aUtva avt raaara mnrmim Yftiir rkfliM. CIS. aya mapia Daaroom v git itov—, $10. 425-9071. AAPLE DESK, DRESSER, BEOS fuH or %t, chroma chairs, ward-roba, Boston rocker. OR $9644. AAYTAG DRYBR.TRTpLE BUNKS MOVING OUT OF STATE-MUST sell. 17-Inch RCA TV, playpen J with pad, dinette set, chlkPr MR A) seat, bouncing chair, 7-foot ....... Christmas tree, Volkswagen, root o specialise ________________-gtoawna. ... trade-ins. Avan Trey Carpet Salaa, 1450 E. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, peat John R. 8i$2444. NEW and US*D Stereos at tt .25 par week at Refrigerator si.as par weak a TVs at S1JS par weak an . Ranges at SMS par weak and up gaa and electric dryers at Si JS SeVuS FORUTERklF|C. BUYS GOODYEAR STORE IS S. Caaa FB 54IQ NEW BED FRAMES, TWIN SIZf, 1 and l>kU .IMsiMa ill LMM OIL HEATER. DUO-THERM, $35; Muntz 214MtlW, fast cr-'"* modal.' 1S40 Lake Angalut FE 8*450. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance, it kitchen eabln % W?0r3iari 1 W-MTAitlfH vdvr qdfDft -Why do without the things you net* tor your homo? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. SIS down could give fm/i aoeore chan^ \ Family Hama Furnishings, 11SS /pixtoHwy., per, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATORS, »UP \ Coast vieida van Lima \ PIE. PWta Rengwed Appliances RafrluaratarR igRSQWd jS-m Maytag writ^ ureyhere, retx ,f PONTIAC ____... /wThW REPOSSESSED A .CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW- SPECIAL ... % MONTH EUYS 3 rooms OR IRNITURE — CoaaWa ef: ( SpTaca dinette pU Fartnlca RlSHJj fxlt rug fcscludad. AJI Iar —• WYMAN .. FURNITURE CO. ss.agr THi PROvtH CARPEt CLiANER Blue Lustre la easy on ma at. Restores forgotten co^.-,-_ electric atynpooer. SI. FeyJohna-ton Paint Co. iimr •' jjp IwBscnHW. — Ml mhotel quality sr«er,^i WESTINQH6U»i! UhRIOHt,hRb~a-»r, Ilka naw, $150. OR$3179. eves. WE T^E~T^E-lWi. ^AWLY IMS MlSlll>D 2135 Dixie WIN TAPPAN GAS has this weak. Electric FE 4-3525 WKC' • SERVICE DEPT. 2d W. Alley FE^-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE T OUR IS W. PIKE STORE Q“ vino rw it size i ________ed qtoc EASY TERMS *19.95 Mam *24.91 $39.15 K:Ji Var6 Sal* -old FuANiYUkk and aomt antique. 11W Ganalia off Pontiac Lake Rd._____________ TIFFANY LEADED SHADE; LARGE M-H, TV t RodjeT mi 21-INCH EMERSON COLOR TV, gAanco stSreo fm r a Di d $39.95 Walton TV FE 8-2257 Open 9-9 SIS B. Walton Cernar of Joalyn MAGNAVOX CHERRY CABINEt. J-ad record player, AM-FM radio, MOTOROLA CAR RADIO* AND RE-VBRBS, $29.95 up. PHILCO and Zanlth franchlaod salat and MnNeiL tgrei. Hock of portables, S1IS up. DALEY RADIO and TV MS W. Lehigh. FE 4-9*02. Good selection of reconditioned color and BOTH FULLY AUTOMATIC — RIY-nolds, CMt $450, Mil tor $75. Glendale SS5. You disconnect N. FI MS, Used Fully Automatic WATER SOFTENERS S Reynolds ewlomatlce; 1 Culltoai automatic, I Spartan automatic Your choice, $t5. Cooley Soft Water Co. USED OLYMPIC PHONOGRAPH, radio, and TV combination. $45. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, 0.N-limited gallonage, S3 par monf-$$2-5020. Universal Soft Water. For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 VA ALUMINUM SlDlNO, STORMS, ewtflngs. v ■ materials. FE HNI VALLl illy h LELY 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL-tSKs R*' ®' A- Thompson, I ROTH TlkMTdlk 4 HOkS tone ■drept. cheap, ___Tng flit-wall paneling, BAG Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. __________ U CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHY FREEZ-er, NORGE. Lika naw FE MOOT. 1*43 14-FOOT ARKANSAS TRAvEl-ar, flberglas, fully equipped,/45 h.p. McCulloch, Scott; Alloy trailer. Lass than M hours. Will trade, 1*40 14-faot Speedllner, flberglas, 40 - h.p.-McCulloch, ScqR, Alloy frail, • ■ —' condition. - 402-5574, 240-FEET OF AliCHdlt FeN^INO, carpet and pad - 14 x IMI» Hally- Fer Sale Miscellantoos 67 FOR “A JOS WELL DONE FSEL-W clean carpets with Blua Lustre. Rant electric jthmeoar, 41. Foy-Johnston Paint Co. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fleer Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Boles Bull------------ GARAGE SALE: FRIGIDAIRE RE-frlgarator, dining room set, break-test -tat. odd Tables. refl-e-awaV bed. curtalnt, drape* and dlahaa tlC. 149 Welt. FE AM7*. GAS FURttACe, USBd; L1Kp nEW FE S-7H4 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 450. GO-KART FRAME, OR f^RAME . at MflrMMl ■ I HAGGERTY HAS IT! NEW 2X4 Doug- Fir ... MVkc Lin. F NEW 2x4 Doug. Fir mtt Lin. F HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4551 HOSPITAL EEti. ACCESSORIES, 5-room oil heater. A-1.343-7425, IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN Lustre. Rant electric shempooer. 41, Victor Paint Co. -• JAEGER 1 BAG CEMENT MIXER, 1 cylinder Hercules motor, rea-lonable. OR 3-5730. thing brand naw. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lowar. Cornar Airport ti Hatchery. OR 4-0411. Wookdays 12-9 Saturday I - 9 KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAUtl* ful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blua Lustra. Rent electric ah “ Candtess Carpets. 71, CARNIVAL Br Dick Turner LAROl IS-AO ACTION CLOCK. RE- , fail trade attractions new* sacri-, ^ 2-1269. . LAVATORIES' COMPLiYI value, $14.95, also -bathtubs, toilets, •h»«r ttalla. Irregulars, tarrflc Michigan FHwreacant, 393 Orchard Lake. 1, LUMBER 4x7 V-grabved mahogany ...... 319* Rotk lath vt^.....S.» 4x$xxH Plyacore ...• 3f45 Huron cement ... .. Sl.» (Above In M or mere) Burmeisters * We Deliver EM 34171 Open 4 days a week-* t.m. to * P.m. Sunday* 10 *- •* quali^ very fine.Jk^ralsej MOVING - GE WASHER AND dryer; *-plece dining room set; TV console; mlsc household furniture; 1N0_Pentloc; baby furniture; duflung — M attK^^,- . 332 F ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH end (ten railings, 'comer* and posts. AVI* CABINETS ’ 1170 Opdyko , FE 4-4110 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVff MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap bun yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -OUMH Grease traps, (tael culvert pipe Manhole rings - .Covers — grates BLAYLOCK COAL «■ SUPPY CO. OZALlb itilAM-LINER MODEL SL, prints 41 Inches wide, excellent condition, in oporatlon deity, $750. Beech Ingineertag, 2340 W. Maple, PANDER RIDING LAWN YkAttblt electric etartar. used * times. OR 3-2453. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY colors return brilliance In c; cleaned with Blue Lustre, *lactrlc shampooer, SI. FUy-. ton Paint, Co. 77 // plumbing bargains feee -Standing Joliet, $17.95; SPgeflM heater. 147.95; swiece bath tel*, *54.95 /Laundry irey/frlm, *l*.*5l shower ttall* with trim, $29.95; frbMrt sink, $2.95; Lev*., Sl*5; tubs, $10 MW. up. Pipe cut and threaded/SAVE PLUMBING CO_ — *1*U. / REPOSSESSED wr/havI a singer sw needle sewing machine that n buttonholes, mon ot r 1 m 1, appliques, etc. Tcbe over monthly payments of SSJS per month or nil! price *45.40, 10-y**r written mierenfee. DUmelco, Inc.. Z2S7 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile. Next to Pontlec Stale Bank. PE $4521. iFRlAL FISHING BAROMETER vr r lyscore, exo ..... — wa. W Plyscore, 4xS ........ *$3.45 3V' Plyscore, 4x* : .-44,15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton OR 3-8*12 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $29.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 West. STALL SHOWERS, S27.95, COM-plete with faucets. O.A. Thompson 7W M39 W. TALBOTT LUMBER Feint cloeeout Sale, interior Laytex, •name' and Plastra Tina. 01 to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY R Bp SHI ELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to, meet vaur 1 Clothing. Furniture, ....4-29*3. ALMdSt 'NEW THEATRE ifAfi. Hundreds. Tyler $*4St. Texas 4-373$, Detroit Michigan. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE $7471 AUTbMATIC ZIO za6 SEWING machine. Customahc^mo*L Over, -»Wond reblnM Raposaaad. Pay oft account In 7 month! at SI pur month or 141 calh balance. Unl- ■voreal Co. PE 409CI.___ . rURES, OIL AND BATHROOM F gat lumaca ;-------- water heaters, hardware trical supplies. Crock, . and' SenKyai- Brothers ^palnt. Super KarrvTatw WRCHl WEEK „ PIKES 4’xS'x’A" ANTIQUE I*1 JhKM/*4WJ«l*'' ‘‘MU - *« Irregulars t$4.9t valuta, $1.95, 1 cut cowboy fixture*, cltlldren*' b-rooms. Michigan FlUtRfawflt, E OreAartl LalM.». Bottle Got Inslallation aarw! FE 5-0(71 t Plains Gaa Ce\ mediate aerYtaT Mm^n^iupply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-MI1 £rIB, BASSINET, STROLLER. 6TH- 0.1J. KING BROS. Ponttat Rd, Ogtfrto 4-I44S TTs Ed TfiACfSSS: Evans Eqylpmant. 42$ REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES tractor$' and -farm machinery, eclally John* Deere end - New 1 a. Davit Machinery Co.. Or-A 7-32*2. Also 1*43 STAR CAMPER, SLEEPS 4. Used 3 weeks. 527} Sashabaw, 673- ssb: ■ 1943 SHASTA. 14-FOOT, GAI ItE-frlgerator, heat, lights, reese hitch, electric brakes, like new, *1,395, 944 S9-FT. CREE USED 3 MONTHS. Cost $3,300, tell *2,850. N17 Cooley Lake Rd„ Union Lake. DETROtfER FONTIACCHIEF 1**-|2'-20' -WIDE* A alze and prtca I Bob Hi;tchins6rt 4101 Dtxla Highway OR $1202 Drayton Plains Open * to 9 Dally Sal. *4 SdB.124 Sat Gam. Marietta, and Yellowstone trav4! trailers. Open dally M:3B-Cloaad Sun. . , Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile south of Lake Orlqn on M24 EXPEn I MOBILE HOME REPAIR aervl" ---- k^lls Homa SalailTnc. 4301 Di» le Hwy., Drayton Flame, OR 3-1302. Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO iTli* Feeturbig 2----- Im Buddy and Nomads Located halfway be tv_____ Oxford on MM next to Atbaa Country Cuutln~MY Sand-Grovol-Dirt 76 Auction Sales BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV- PIANO SALE SOHMER-KOHLBR A C____ Buy now at Sumer Prlctt CONN ORGANS - FULL LINE Utod Wurlltzer Spinal Organ LEW BETTERLyMUSiCXw. creaa from Birmingham Theatre Lotnere and lataone. FE 5-5418. STOREY AND CUW at!, — yards tor 11 baflyarod. FI FONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^ aand. gravel, till dirt. OR T6p SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT THOMAS ORGANS FOR1 1965, one of America's greates values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ re-poir. ______________’’ Pets-HuetlEf Don USED and FLOOR SAMPLE PIANO SALE. / $215 " ‘ an f Igec samples Used Spinets yim / Upright Pianos m Grand Pianos ; / $99 Also Good Selection -of Used Organs (Hammonds and Other makes) LOW, EASY TSfljyiSI GFlINNELl'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw FE 3*7168 3 FEMALE BEAGLE PUPPIES. 4 weeks old. 473-5293. 3 KITTENS, 2 WhiY4, i CAUCA ' mother, snow white. Fra to home. OR $7158. -(C GOLDEN kltRlftVrift im, 8 weeks. 4244377 eves. 18-WEEK-OLD SILVilR POODLE -------— reneneble. EM 3-4943. dugs. JAHBIMS, . _ ... AKC BRITTANY PUPS, REASON **- '‘*$2543. AKC REGISTERED .WHITE MALE Cocker, $45. OA $1475. lKC THOROUGHBRED REG-Islered Collie pup*. OB 3-4179. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE ' ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Safce-Strvlct Pulenecki, OR $5594. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-Slc^ lessons, private ^ piano-organ, shop; SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS/CHA Store iy^iEsewt BEAUTY UNITS WITH FLUA Ing, 3 Koken hydraulic chel manicure taWa, chair and Ian reducing xooett 8 swivel chal Tony's, FE $7124, atk lor Tony. ■DEEF FRYf RS, OOOO CONOITION; (2)4- ipii HNl issis ^ ^- -74 71%, HOME ELGIN OUTBOARD S48. radio $50, 752-2015. APACHE GAMP. TRAILERS models with patched twits. B savh\gt while they last. Used IMS Apache canopy* and A A-Rooms. A taw utod Campari (17$ up. Al a few IM* factory demo Apache camp trailers el greet reduced prleai. rag. S94S at *495. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPEN DAILY * a.m. to I p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a,fp. to 4 p.m. BILL COLLER ) Mile East of Lapeer On M21 ARMY SQUAD TENT, 14x14, IN COMPLifi -iff OF BEN HOOAN , big dlsoti M $d*S4. 1-A TOR SOIL, BLACK OUT, FILL, sand, gravel, jiWareB. rer -^ Judd Ferguson, OR 3-42W. I. EM $4373. , TOP SOIL, SANEv ‘ " ^8 T|— I grivol. Mil's Trucking. OP SOIL, $1.00 A YARD. FILL dirt, 10c and till sand 50c a yard. Processed road gravel, $1.» a yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMER-iCAN STONE - MA $2101. .. Marwoog Market PE RETRIEVER KC MINIATURE P O O b L Fs black, $50 up. MA 4-153Q. / Akd MINIATURE ^OOOLE PUPS, ■ weeks $50. 332-4547. . : SLACK AND /TAN < 6 O k Id pupa, bore 4-32. 424-7239. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, „ ks, ready' to go. 1340 Lake ___,alus Rd. PE 4-94S0. / Akc /PO05LE pups, boaNdIN6, REGlItBREO , ........... nlels, 9 waaka /old, excellent ling dogs. $25 fsfmela, $34 mala. ... DACHSHUND FUFPlCi — bogs at stud - Terms. Esttl Helm's Kannefs, FE $0009. BATHING AND GROOMING, Pick-UP AND DELIVERY. 44I-340S. BEADLE PUPPIES $10 EACH. 1 OR $3635. BEAGLE POPPIES. 5 WEEKS OLb, Parents good hunters. 482-5441. EAGLE' PUPPIES, AKC 3 BELGIAN iHKP685S ChaSE- AKAIVCC1/ DMT NMUM3 « 305 Flrit, Rochttff. OL 1-4371 PART OiRAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS SIP. FE $-4953. watch-bire dogs, $5. 441-33*7. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, $1.2 — —_ ----------Shrenardi ________*y reanlai coming every day — ___________op. 33*42“ REGISTERED ENGLISI eafan”.-,.. REGISTERED CHtHUAHOA PUP plat. DWtrOnt prices, colon and alias. Also, Toy Fox Terriers. Toy FOX and Chihuahua stud service. FE 2-1497._______________ REGISTERED En6lIU< $ETTE* SIAMESE KITTENS. >.• 4*3-43(1. , SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, ( weeks old, AKC ragitlarad. 517-544-4490. Up. OR 3-4374. EVERY FRIDAY ' ttjf PJJ. EvluY g * ' t:M FJA ertsatstuas We bXeauction^ _______Hwy. OR $|717 WnVKBXVT MibubY i - 16 Inez Cuthbori Flonear Noma, Croeby Laha Road, Clart_ Large ad hare JWguat 4. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer. 435-9400, Swaril 3 Special Auctions ’ FRIDAY—7.-30 P.M. * SATURDA£-7i30 P.M. SUNDAY—2:30 P.M. New AND USED FURNITURE. Living room, bod-room, chroma kitchen acts, platform rockers and bunk RUGS and Linoleum. NEW and used and taiyaa. RECONDITIONED and-guar-antaad^TVe, retard player* AIR CONDITIONERS and fane, WASHERS, stoves, ratrtg-. orators and deep freezers. , TRACTORS, frallart, too I s and powar lawn mowers. SOME ANTIQUES OUCh a« docks, rockers, chests, dishes - and chain. , - i 1957 FORD Country Sedan station wagon, 1 Cadillac 1*54 sedan in good condition. Must bo ibid. B <& B Auction 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 LARGE DQi/gLS HOME AND SHOP tools auction. Saturday, Aug. 9:30 aM at 7M9 M14 tw~ edge of Goodrich Village. h 24 inch sale, dito average furnSur Mg 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion. Craftsman bench saw, showcases, electric and gas stoves, FroatOP new lamps, Hollywbod t %bS?r*ul i & Suppllts AAA COIN SHOP, FE 44000, BUY- FLOW LIFE-TIMl ’GUAR-amee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe. Comanche.' Drlnwood, Tour- campers and usad trallaM- Storage. JACOBSON TMML8 SALES AND RENTAL, 5490 Wlllloms Laka Road, Drayton Plains, OR >59017 lAPpOT BOAT WtTlf ZS pVW$ ^HardwOrJ Rd: OR FlflERK._ W Scott, Alley Tilt trailor, ^ Fi 4-7273, SOS IMS. 15-foot fibbpglAss. moYM, ll FOOT CHRIS. - CRAFT UTIL-fly, traitor and aS accessor tot, 105 h^„ dill attar 4, UL $2007. ti HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR ANb boat. $125. EM $2321. . SO* ALUMINUM PONTOON CABIN, IS h-p„ sacrlflco — $450, 00$3ife 25 ELECTRIC START MOTOR, 14* beat, traitor, ins. MY $1157.' 30 - FOOT CHRIS - CRAFT CABIN Crulaar, Twin screw, shlp-to-! — lots of accessories, flying bi and hardtop: $4.ooo. 473-4521 Sales. 2537 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)300. custom/crAfY INBOARD, -AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 Since 1031 Guaranteed tor Ufa See them and get. a damanatri tlor at Warner Traitor Salas, 309 W Huron (plan to |o|n one < WaMy Byam's exclttng caravans). PARKWOOD AND CRANBRObK Mobile homes In sixes up to I2'x4< 'EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL tbrdok. 12' Wide ..*4,495 Midland Troiiar Salas $* 7 DAYS A WEEK 3257 DIXIE . FE $8772 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES CRESTWOOD -15x1 WkMs; 45 X LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS — GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As low ae tt par cent down Parts, aervlca, battle gas FE 4*74* SITS'WTHuren 1940 GLASPAR G3, 1942 JOHNSON 75. Real beauty. *1,495. Michigan Turboctaft Sales, SS27 Dixie Hwy. ‘ ly pickup. OR $5534. EXCLUSIVE . SALES for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers / for th* PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL 0AK-AND FLINT AREAS Has Baen Awarded to TOM STACHlIr AUTO & MOBILE SALES - THres-AutB-TnKfc 9t I - 350.14 RACING SUCKS ON Ptymouth. rlmV PE $4<8l sale* lot. Alto plan tasloln Century Travalcada whan you purchase a Century, if vau new have a trailer that it too email, let's trade. TOM STACHLER. AUTO 6 MOBILE SALES' 309V:w. Huron St. 332-492 ALL NEW 1964 v Avalairs, Hollys, Tawos, ' Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 2t ttv self-contained Irder now and have It tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy-_____ MA $1480 CAMPING. SITES Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFealy Resort. 1148 MIS, Orton- 7-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED THOR oughbred Bay galdtog,' 14 hands, excellent |unlor hunter and field hunter, hae bean shown. MA $114$. $YEAR-OLD GELDING, MORGAN Wlllowbrook Stables, 47430 I fmm. rallabtol W_—. __ HOLLY TRAVBtCOACH _ 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4i477! -Open Pally and Sunday*- .. HEILITE SPECIAL CAMP YAAU>* er, 1SS1 Sylvan Dr. 3 likes aubdl-vlslon, Route No. 4, Milford. JHtruei/ See Our New 2V FRANKLIN Overhang, self contained tor ARABIAN PUREBRED STUD, 5 years old, Chestnut, good broke. A real beauty. Registered black Morgan mare, 4-year-old, excellent confirmation, broke Waiter* *“■* English. jMgblan pure bred cait, 4 months, eaautltul IF YOU ARE A WINTER •FOREMAN —SEE US On Display TMa Weekend Holly Travel Coach, Inc/ $5210 Holly Rd- Hoi1* “• "to - ^— Dally a L00K1 to rig. Arabian, lath gentle. 1438/ E. 29 Mile, PL 2-W45. SHETLAND PONY, SADDLE, _... die and haltor 111*. ME 4*933. (Holly). NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS . Thermo-panel conatructlon 30 par Right camper* and vacatlan traitor*. / SALE—RENT / P. E. HOWLAND 7 3255 Dixie Hwy. DR $1454 PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS YEARLING COLT, Vi ARABIAN, registration pending. Buggy a n cutter. OL 1-1*21__________________;■ ■// peyans. 42*4 W. Maple. Walled Rd., 4 miles Paachat and Apples Sun Havens now, luscious eating. Rad Havana by Friday. Flna eating, freezing, canning. Early apples now. Oakland Orchards, 228S E. Commerce Rd. between. BUms and Mflrerd. mere# Rd. Milford. EM $*444, little d a i r inc. ME 44771 ■ HSaZ. a/^ampers by Naw dimensions ... oil "the new klngreltt/i Holland. The roomleat —..... - wheels. See It now aTJACOBSEN'S TRAILER SALES/ AND RENTAL 1498 Wlltlama Lake Road, Drayton -----s. OR 3-59QI; SOMETHING NEW THE COACHMAN/CADET TRAVELMASTER /SAGE TOM StACHLER AUTQ A MOBILE SALES . totoreR It, ***■' wolviPne truck Hampers fMrtRIOR Tern Traitors, *449 LOWRY^Camplr (A'JKks bumpers. EM $34*1. HeasttrdlMrs 1S-FOOT TI 1*4* CENTURY PALAMlHb, liJ. I* h.p. Meirdury. 444-5350. . 1941 l$FOOT TROJAN RUNABOUt, iWWTDISRAaW J<1AMaT 170 U, V4 Demo. Michigan Tito- ’ bocraft Salas., 2527 Dixie Hwy. .. , PLY TRUCK TIRB1 *25 each, 303-7031, 538 S. Saginaw. AAA Truckers specials Tread damaged Prat, otherwise perfect condition, 825-30 and 1080-10. 839.*f and up. Credit avallabto. GOODYEAR STORE 18 S. CASS FE $4123 9 23-5 hwy. *.22-5 traction S.T74 fraction 10.22-5 fraction •JOlflractlen 8.25 X 28 liwy. 8.25 x 15 hwy. MBS x 20 hunt. Hitt X 23 traction Call Dick Curran store Haim 33$7917 482-104 Flraatona Store, 144 W. Huron TllUCK TIRES, 1000X20. fOOXM Pata'a Motor Sato*, FE 4-41**. 91 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THI car. Motor rabulldl grinding mat lldlny 1 000. mona FE 2-2541. Vdiiit OWN bodV WORK, tola tumlahed. ** HmM—“— Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms .OAKLAND Chrysler • Plymouth '724 Oekthtot - MUMI Motor ScBjMWf 1M2 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, exes Kent condition. Mutt tell/ FI GdWS, / Motorcycle* 4-SPEED DUCATI 210 cc 4-qycto angina Only $57* P.O.«. Easy torm BSA—N0RT0N-H0NDA ’ PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372 S. Saginaw 4 FE 4*SH 300~HONDAl BRAND NEW. CALL' 473-0423. 1952 HARlEY-DAVISON 7A FijLLY •quipped, axoallant Condition. 1*44 Handa 300 A-1 Condition. Your Choice 4550. 46530 S. Pontiac Trail, /Lot No. 7 Walled Laka Traitor Ct. I»S* TRIUMPH 450.-'OR 3-4721 AFT- 1941 BMW — k#L >*00 MILES, condition. 41*00. OL 1-1SI1 or WA $1719. 19*1 DUCATI, LIKE WNT"" 1 OL )-«52. evenings. i**4 VRIUMFH, too CC, 700 MILES, *975. FE 4-333* aftof 3. 1*44 H6tobA OREAM, EXTRAS. 2115 Ormond RdJ H^Blond. ^ ^ Honda Hawk CYCLE, oocc aHd utc. yrH bif~ " * 731-0390, YAMAHA 5-Speed Transmission $415 P.O.E. . K&W Cycle 2414 Auburn Rd. 1958 28-FOOT NASSAU. FULLY •quipped, extra cleen, meka$offer Comer Coatoy - Laka and Union Laiw Reads. ' « Utica Phone 73I-82W , - . . Also expert Honda service by Roger White. I960 NEW MOON 10X55, LIKE NEW. Boats — Accessories 97 condition. Call at Whltiy'a Restaurant, OL 4*4*1 before 4 p.m. l$FgDT CLYDE, MOTOR ^AND 1942 BUDDY MOBILE HOME, Sek-S tots. UL 24763. Mark 75 Mercury/ 'tkl reel, uahur stared aeata, lights, etc. 424-1410. A tot teSmk partnaiwnt fourtoafion! laka privileges, etty gat, tot treats on 2 streets. Naw pomp and well. 847-4282. Cash or Mums. 13-FOOT ARISTOtRAFT $ P i I O boat. MA 4-4633. 14-FOOT ^ BOAT V9lf M ' T^AiLHtt, $95. Ml 4-2714. > ■ . ANOTHER FIRST 35*1(1' wide, with living room expansion. 14 - FOOT LYMAN WITH WIND, shield, 4S h.p. Mercury motor. Alley trailer, skis and lacket, *450, 6353 Barker. B6b Hutchinson 4301 Dlxla Highway _ ' OR $1282 Drayton Plains open » to » (Wt ^ , sm. *4 14- WOLVERINE BOAT CONTROLS, Hgflta. .and speedometer a bargain , (125. 10 h.p. Crls Craft motor v very good shape *75. *35-443*. 14-EOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. VS, 105 H.P., *458. OR $0274, I960 GLASFAR CltAttbN, M H>.' > Johnson. Boat,, motor, traitor, alt on sale. Michigan Turbocraft Sales. 2537 Dixie Hwy. C*- ■"*“ m hours. Fully 145 $ Woodward air, 1250. 74 Park island ___Orion. * , 1943 14-FOOT ARKAHSAS TRAVlL-er, flberglas, fully equipped, 45 hp McCulloch-Scott, altoy traitor. Lata than to hr*. Will trade. 9*0 14-loot Spaodllnar, flberglas, 40 hp McCultoch-Scott. alloy traitor. Lika naw condition. Fully equipped with akla and IMP preservers. Will loot plywood Wotvartne. 22 ho ■ A traitor, canveritole top. BILL SPENGJ2 4471 Dixie Hwy. i Chrystor-Plymouth-Rambtor-Jeap Clarkston MA $ft*l all-way! a • tfrrBR dgal B0ATS-M0T0RS MBRCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH , Treltora—Marina Accessories , . CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE -tosi 43 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE M4Bj - Close-Out on All LONE STAR, GLASTRQK and MFG BOATS Moot fishing boM with 10 hg M#< CLIFF DRYERS • Gun end Sport* Confer 1521* Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 *~m Pally CRIS-CRAPT HOLlbAY, TANDEM traitor, muat aall. FE $SS*I, - • DAWSON'S CLEARANCE a. Johnson atop, and frail r *395. Prices slash'd or handled. Big discount* « usad merchandise. r~ yom CHRIS CRAFT i OWENS $ hOAll ~7 . . MOTORS TRAILER* ANO BOAT ACCESSORIES Keeler's COMPLETE SERVICE ANO PA*TS We we kerne trades Open Mon. and Frl. area. “ to N. Washington ' Oxford ____________OA $1400 jOHNioN SALES - StfRVltl Boats — Canooa — treltora . -Foato MNpaajwtd accessories Everything tor the boat . OWENS MARINE SUPPLY . *06 Orchard Lk. AWL FE lOSSS FIBEROLA* BOA )**Vt.t0!8utrSnum boats .... Naw beat traitor* ...... BUCHANAN'S PONTOON BOATS CLEARANCE SALE 8 models to choot* from, $445 to $1900 for a nice 26' houstboat with aluminum pontoons. ^ - .. BILL COLLER 1 Mile 'East of Lapeer. On M21 -q SPIC0 SKI BOATS 4 ; ; MID-SEASON SALE J SEE THEM T0DAYI Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dial Ff 2-8181 ? , THIRTY-SIX TJIE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY.AUGUST 7, 1964 •AVI MORI ON BOATING NEEDS Wlm Hydradyne Comboards AJwnMnumart wad dacks ®Vw5*E^*%E ^Ej^LEFr HARRINGTON- BOAT WOR KS ' Summer Sale 1964*Motors Must Gol 'i Now Save 35-50-65-100 H.P. A tad is used motors and boots ; ** on* Sale * —MERCRY OUTBOARDS- Wercreft — Sea Ray — Cruisers lac. :TT -BOATS- Below Cost | Clearance Used Outfits' ir W fail. 10 h.a...«M W Flbcrglas. 45 h.p. ... *995 IS' FiborglOs. 40 h.p. .S7»S ' Birmingham SHELL LAKI BOATS «st in Outtmrd and Inboard Boats Saa Tha Fabulous Caravall W—HdC«t-Tw«l» till “fOP DOLLAR PAID" • FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S V an Was! Itaran SI. . FB swn______FR. ♦171 I—It Cm-Tnwfa HU TO. * JUNK CARS - TRUCKS .1 Wtt'JtlMK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-1938. 1 fO-RS JpNK CARS AND TRACKS, w anystms. FE MB**. -ALWAYS BUVjm JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S TOP IS CALL Ft MM2 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Unk CARS hauled away, Ustd Auto-Truck Ports 102 VS-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP, IMS, "14 CHntanvIlto Rd.________ CHEVY lto TON STAKE WITH OfTS-lgl, attar'S FE______ ItJO CHEVY PICK-UP, REAL OOO ■ m. Sava Auto. FlrMPC^ CHEVY FICK-UF OR 3-*4tt_____________ ltS4 CHEVY M-+ON FICKUF WITH WO BuKfc angina. OA 4-1413. Tandam aaml - dump. FE 19*0 CMC V-4 PICKUP. V4-T0N, Ftoetsid*. Has utility units built In. Only M»S. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., INI S. WOODWARD AVE, --------- HAM-MJMW. TON, LARGE BOX, u condition. SI,095. a J, , or sTiBr * latl FORD, to TON FICKUF. THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS ‘ DUOS " MOOELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. opb mon., TO/Wt-a*' : SAT., adr SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. rOUNG, INC . dM Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flal-, MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 40411 TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Ehallaka, Ganava, Araocraft, boa and canaas, IS years repair s parlance, caan a 'nil. KEfcGO HARBOR TRADIN' DAYS ada up ta that BIGGER BOAT ID JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI irerett — Saa- Ray — Thompson PINTER'S V-ii PONTIAC ENGINES. MARINI converted or standard auto. Michigan Turbocraft Salas. tU> Dixie ... ■ carry ONI1 A# yui largest supplies of Marcary parti In Oakland County. Kars Boat) and Motors. MY 3-1400. :/ All WILL BRAT ANY DEAL ^'tear's Boats - Motors, Late Orton Wautud Curs-T rucks nil ALWAYS BUYING . AND FAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ABK FOR BERNIB AT- 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 911 $. Woodward____Ml 7-3114 AVERILL'S Wa have orders for 100 lata models. "Check tha rest FIMWJjED Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Faya more tar ANY make used ...Calltor Appraisal - ^RON^TOR1 SALES (STAYING LATE MODEL CARS ■ - High Cash Prices Sullivan BulcRFontlac Salas MANSFIELD AUTO SALES t buying sharp late ’ 1 104 Baldwin Ava. FE 55900 M6tM MOTOR SALES Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs mtto north at Miracle Mila IMS s. Tstagraph FE usn G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES I^VANS 1940 CHEVY, 14' Stake, V-S, S spaed 1*40 CHEVY, ir Van, V-B, 1-speed tPW FORD, F-7 1*4" whaal base, V-S, 2-speed 1999 FORD, F-4, 174" wheel base, V*. I spaed , 1*19 INTERNATIONAL, l**t. stake, Sapaad, TRACTORS and DUMPS 140 CMC, tandam, V-ll Gas. i*7 FORD, F-t, tandam, dump. '42 FORD, P-SSR Tractor, 447 sat. NEW 64's Over St new trucks, econo-line vans. F-100, F-250, F J50 F-49* ptekuaa, cab and chat--. Wo trade..... easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD AUTO INSURANCE Sate Drivers _ Tjflb Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Toddy I 1044 Joslyn Avo. Frank A. Anderson Agency E 4-1525_________ Itantlai RAID FOR 1955-1941 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALK 4540 Dixit Hwy.___________OR 1-1155 TOP S FOR CLEAN 6AR* OR trucks. Economy Cork, BBS Dixie. WANTED: 1999-1941 CARl Ellsw6rth 1 WE NEED YOUR- ’ LATE MODEL USED CM* TODAYX I960 TO 1941 MODELS "Top DoUof Nid" JoM McAulifft I> FORD PROBLEMS MU. ON US DO OUR VI TO HELP YOU >AYM IME1 FotbIre < WO SIMCA, (DOOR, VERY. Cendttlerc OR 1*4*4. Wt TRL NEW WHITEWALLS, wire wheel*, radio, raeeaneble. OR MIUSBdE. , OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymouth mi vw 11-Fessenger Bus SALE PRICED AT; $1295 ■MPR-. condition, bargain.'. Par-minion, OR 4*N7, 1 1941 CARAVELLI 2 TOM, •peed, rae tone bid, Chet. 414*141. 1962 TR3, BABY BLUB - WIRE- ' and tonnaou. Looks and runsMta a lewel. OR 1*116. ROVER, 1942, POWER STEERING brakes, automatic. 4«2-a271. OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymouth 1941 VW SUNROOF $1195. 714 Oakland__________315* VW SEDAN, >941. BEAUTIFUL guK blut, excellent running condl-non. Full price, 11,145. lot par e—1 By Anderson ft Leantne Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north el Miracle Mila 1749 S. Telegraph FE S-4M1 Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Cemtr at Pike and Caw Now EEd Mead Csrt 104 1997 BUICK ROADMASTIR, FU power, good condition. 414-1791. 1957 BUICK. RADIO, HEATER, 4 tomotk, nice car. Full prks SI No money down! We arrange nancing. $3.33 a week. TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO. Ff 9*441 ■ BLUE BUICK CONVERTIBLE Top mechanical shape. Matching STswS: poStr* m Itig, plus tinted lass. Asking RY, 510. Call Jim. FE Ml or md WHERE THE HUNTIRdT SunBurst tan. 1-Owner Birmingham trad*. Your old car or (ISO cosh Hunter Dodge 15 down, chooea yai Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north el Miracle Mila 745 S. Telegraph FE 5*511 1942 BUICK, SPORTS COUPE, SKY- WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1941 Bulck LeSabre 2-door hardtop with nower *teerli and brakes. Th Id car or til cash, dawn. Hunter Dodge 1944 iUtjjK LalABRE C6NVERTI miles. *3,245. 424*114, ,"W*. car warranty, I, 1957 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE, full power, goad condition, 5495. 191 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, new top and tlras, 11,295. 1957 Pont|ec_wegy, (^art wjjm — prana new, i-owner je k umb FERGUSON,. Rochester FORD “I960 CADILLAC' V DeVllle styled coup* In tarelan oink, tha luxury _ tine* now. Garage BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMMEn AGENCY Mirada Mil* Niixt ' 1 LLOYDS Lincoln Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Avo. FES-7S41 1941 CADILLAC COUPE, F U L power, wh Interior. B: 7 AUSTIN HEACEY 191 VW, RUNS GOOD, LOOK gopeL si -jWtoe _ f _ (afti ft drlvbtB, FE 0-1054. 1958 METRAPOLITAN, RUNS GOOD, no root, MM. 17-5170.________ 1959 MERCEDES REn( )k FL osnvartlbto, A-i condition.. S2.ll. 425*747. 1959 TRIUMPH TR1 NEW TRANS- m, good t o 4C-1775. miles, private Hew EEd Used Trucks 103 Now and Ustd Trucks 103 | FORD COMPANY TRUCKS WE HAVE OVER 40 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK Pickups - Stakes - Tractors • ' Veins - Tandems - Diesels JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORI^OEALER ^ > OL 1-9711 JEROME MOTOR SALE* CaQILLAC^WS, 42 SERIES, LIKE IS 1954 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA- 957 CHEVY ( dW> hooter, MA 4-1414. STICK. 2-DOOR, RA- CttEVROLET IMFALA HARDTOP. 1957. R*d and whlto. Equipped with automatic tranomlsslon, radio, whitewall*. Excellent running condition. Full prica, *495. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER “I’ll bet he’s only interested in the ‘Influence People* part!” New eeI Hwd Cp> 11$ CHEVY, RED AND WHITE B CHEVROLET STATION WAGON LUCKY AUTO SALES 191 or 2541. Soginew FE 4-1914 or FE 9-7951 Acct»* open to lets while atroe under construction) 191 CHEVY WAfllON, SCYLlRMR, 1959 CHEVY; STICK 6, GOOD RU^ mont*.-852-4397. dean, OE HIM 191 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V* stick. Red with whlto tor money down. LUCKY AUTO SALK J*1 »r 254 S. Saginaw ^ ^FE 4-2114 or FE 1-7191 (Accom span to lota while stn ______under construction) , 191 CHEVROLET, BEL All U. PUR* PRICE 197, weakly pay- King Auto Solos 1959 CHEVROLET ....Jwood 9-passsngtr statlor. J on, t«yllnd*r, automatic transmit- FE 4-1017 !5)(VIYII> i*i 230 horsRpow- er, 3-speed, 1 tops, excellent condition, 4515 Grant Park, Utica, 1964 CHEVROLET . CHEVY I960 HARDTOP, t^YLIN-dtr, power, radio, haater, automatic, NO MONEY DOWN I SHARP CARl WE FINANCE I CREDIT NO PROBLEM! UP TO It MONTHS TO PAY. Full dries SIS. TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO FC Mini WHERE YOU WALK IN AND DRIVE OUT! •10 CHEVY, AIR-CONDITIONED, NO CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA* RA dk), heater and standard trans mission. A sharp little car dne only $5 down and 24 months or balance. Ask about our mono) VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham I just Ilk* MHPW______ ____ LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 ar 254 S. Saginaw FE 44114 er FE 1-7153 (Acc*m open to Iota whlto street-under construction) 1940 CORVETTE CONViRYibLE, 3-speed, radio, haator, whlto with aqua Interior. Only tt.195. Easy RtoBto. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-1795. Haw ind UB#d Cars 111 1941 CORVAIR MONZA AOOOR SE-**n- Automatic tranamlMlen. Whlto wHh rad Interior. 1141 actual PATTERSON VhEVR6OlIt*Co!; 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MIMftUAU Ad| | j||| "PARKWOOD STA- 19*1 CHRVY lion wagon" mlHion, power sleering, power monlzlng brown flecked with geld. H and to* and pertorifw very nlcaly dnd Ms guarantasdln writing tain and easy an your budget at our tow price of only $1,195. farms, arrangtd to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Oirystor-Plymouth 9*1 CHEVROLif iMPALA CAR-vtrttoto, VI engine, automatic, MIMbl radio, hast* whitewalls. Whlto with rsd MBrli On* owner. Low mileage. Spar. PATTERSON ^CHEVROL^T^Co'' 1000 S. WOODWARD Alii., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-tm. 19*1 CHEVY CORVAIR 71 4-DOOR *895, is £mr&& •bout our money beck guarantee VILLAGE RAMBLER CHEVY II. 4-600R AUTO-iNc, 81,15. HURON MOTOR SALE! Ill Baldwin 9 Mocks north of Walton : PfiMMI 1962 Chevy II Nova 2-Door Sedan as 4-cyllndar engine and standai shift transmission, radio an heater and priced at 11,395. BEATTIE Refossbss16H -. I941CHIW 2 door hardtop,' No money dawn. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 1-9604, Haskins Chevron 962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport convertlbto. v* engine, Few-ergllde, power steering end brakes, whlto wHh' red Interior. . IMm loan. Only fill Easy ti PATTERSON 'CHEyROLET 1000 s; WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. CHEVY I *" 2,000 to 4,M0 actual miles an sold with tha balance of the .-T tory warranty. Priced from si 415, Choice of colors. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 110 S. WOODWARD AVEu • BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-27M. ' __________ OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymoufh 1962 MONZA 4-speed, two to choose from 1 Red and 1 Black SALE .PRICED AT: $1345 >24 Oakland ' 335*434 196^ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 250 H;P., 3-speed, posllrectlon, ratio, heater, whitewalls. Fresh ‘and original. Only IU95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C* 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., ( MINOHAM~ Ml 4-2735-. • Naw asd UsBd On MTOOR, u 91491 1941 CORVAIR GREENBRIER CUt- r4d Interior. Only 1111. Easy tomiJLATTiMON CHEVROLET CO., IMO t. WOODWARD AVEH BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. “SUPER SPORT" And lust tha ih»rptet an* any-Wjtofto JniBr f H4d with Chavy'i Ullra-qplck "J27" engine, Imaglna yourself 1 the whaal at this tigarl Many, many M oft the original PH1C.H Mr. Dais, Cosdtt Co- LLOYDS New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 1-7163________ 1944 CHEVY BEL-AIR l-DDOR, 409 1944 MONZA., 2-DOOR, FAWN, 119 h.p. engine, automatic --------- elan, radio, safety baits, miles. Rochester. 451-5541, 1964 Chevy Biscayng 4-Door BEATTIE “Y*ur FORD DEALER (Inc* 191" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD • Hem* of HRyici altar, th* sela AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1944 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-vertlble, V* engine, radio, haator, etlek shut. Polatnar fed with htoek Only 52,595. Easy t “““ CHEVROLEl fARD 4-2735. PATTERSON CHEVROLET <0., m. t. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ntw nd Waod Cars m CLEAN 1957 FORD STATION WAOdN, good, S45. Seve Auto, FE 5-1271. 191 FORD A AUTOMATIC, RA-dta. neater, S350. 4S2-2S37, 191 FORD 1-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater wmjTbwall* tire*, absolute LY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyments *J S4.95 par walk. Saa Mr. Far* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-751 FdRb GALAXIE 2-DOOR ....drop, power stonrtng, pi— brake*, VI aulamallc. New treda-ln, no money dawn. LUCKY AUlO SALK "FontUCs Discount Lai" 191 or 254 S. Sajlnaw " tnnB FORD. FAIR-CONDITION. 81! 191 THUNDiRBiRS. HAk6T6», t only 91415, 15 SStL,' VILLAGE RAMBLER "I960 BIRO" ■ A brand new specimen 1 1,_ Classic Executive owned, garage LLOYDS Lincolr^Mftrcury^Comtt. Now Location 1250 Oakland Ava. IPaO^QRDTOWN MOAN a n^4 keenly nothing down, 114.90 per month ' TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I) S. SAGINAW ~~ FE 14541 OAKLAND Chrysfer-piymouth 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-Door, 10wner Car $2395 ... Oakland « - 135*43* 191 CHRyIlER "NEW YORKER' Is guaranteed In wHftog lir r j full yter. Full pries only S1.15. BIRMINGHAM—CHRYSLER* 912 5. Woedwsrd OAKLAND- SALE PRICED AT: $3245 724 Oakland 315*114 Hunter Dodge 1957 DODGE D-599, 1259. FE 5-3060 after 6 p.m. 139 DODGE STATION WAGON, automptlc transmission. 111. 887- 760 DODGE CYLINDER, AUTO, good condition. 229 E. Walton, It C. Street, Pentlse. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS |949 DODGE Phe*nlx, all rad, 2-door harptu-, power steering end brakes, radio and heater. This car Is .real ship. You would b* proud to ha th* owner of this bseuty and you can tor only $1,15. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. Hunter Dodge, ‘ HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 ; 1960 Chevy Impala Convertible Big angina, Son-lho-floar. fuN prk IT4HL 30B BORST. Llncoln-Marcury 520 S. WOODWARD B1RMINOHAI whitewalls. Turquoise limb __. top.- Extra clean. Only 81495. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 191 S. WOODWARD 1--- BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2235. 0 CHEVY IMFALA hardtop. A beautiful rad small monthly payments. .ZWO'WAR G.W. WAERANEY SPARTAN DODGE SAGINAW CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR nardtop, VS angina, power steering, White with* torqi»ft>V!nterlor, 101 actual mllas, one owner. Only Sir 195, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COv 191 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9715.... - ' / : Buy Here—Pay Hers -No Credit Problems Cooper Motors 4279 Dixie Drayton Plains 191 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments — 1.95 par weal- *“ ==s=' Harold Turner CHEVY, 191 HARDTOP, kCYLIN-SHARpfCARl NO MONEY DOW wf ” F INMsCEl CREO IT" PRdBLEMI Fay a* Httta a* 1 a weak. Full prtc* S495. TEL-A-HURON AUTO _ FE **441 ; WHERE YOU WALK IN “"J DRIVE OUT1 SHELTON P0NTIA.C-BUICK 992 S, MAIN, ROCHESTER OLI-eiS id walk u MBir 1941 CpRVAIR. RADIO. HEATER, automatic transmission. A sharp Birmingham one owner trade. Si down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 191 Monas 900 Station wagon, 4*poad transmission wifn bucket seats. Th*. only on of Its kind around. Special teethe Interior. This wagon Is simply beat, tiful. Saa and drive d 1 Hunter Dodge 1941 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Ic transmission, MilMwaUa, b -rOlthf — TTERSON $1,395. Easy forms. PATTER!_ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — Ml 4-2715. 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 4--speed. FE 4-1041 after ~ 1963 IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1943 CHkVROLlET BEL AIR 4-DOOR Seater, silver hlu* finish._________ interior. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 191 S. 'WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-9715. 1941 CHEVY II, MR AOOOR SEDAN ----- powergllde, seat as. 424*725. CHEVROLET, 191 IMPALA STA-tton wagon, VI, automatic power steering, brakes, sharp, $2,395. MA 19*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA I Ti big trim. Only 115. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ms (. wooowaro avI^ wr. MINOHAM, Ml »E71J >43 CttEVROLkt ; iMPkUIgg^ vertlblo, VS engine, Powergllde, power staartag, radio, haator, vdiltowaHs. Solid rod with Mack top and Interior. Only SUSS, easy BIRMINGHAM, Ml *271 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR 41, SNEMaf IMB __ Steering, radio, 1*1 belts, 17.999 ml., like now—best offer. 3314314 . 1943 CORVETTE, M HORSEPOW- $895 FULL PRICE 550 down TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 I. SAGINAW______FE 4*541 OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymouth 1942 DODGE POLARA 590 Convertlbto M buutlful condition Almost like now $1595 714 Oakland ■ ’ 315-94 1941 DODGE DART, ^DOOR, 1 condition. Bargain. FE S-M49. WHERE THE HUNf ENDS 1941 DODGE DART 279 Sprite 4-door, 41,15. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sal* OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymovth m# PLYMOUTH 6-P.u^w^r^hMtor $695 724 Oakland 211*434 .1961 Plymouth Wagon This It a hart an* 9* find, nln*. peuenger modal In anarklbia hlu* and white finish With IllKhblE ftll vinyl interior. Powtf giurlnft AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 brakes tnd windows tor year driving comfort. Erin# all th* kids. 1962 FALCON 2-D66R. ♦CYLINDER, standard transmission. Lpw mileage new car tradaJn. SIS. JE- They will have ream to spare. Ready tor you at *nfy 111.87 watkly. Call Mr. Date, Credit Co-ordinator. tfPl&iw&EJeZ ROME FERGUSON, Rachaator FORD Daalar, OL i*7ii. 1941 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTI-bto, 4, 4-speed, bucket taeta, I mltoage, very ctopi). Ml 4-2198. '1963 FORD 2-Door'.' i snappy matador rad 2-door a< set off by a all Ilk* naw w._ wall>. and 11 vinyl Interior. Your* for.the amazing tow prlc* 1 an'" LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comtt Naw Location " 1250 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 1-7141_______ 1963 FALCON. _STICK, ONEDWNER, WHY FORD OALAXIE F^STBACK, red, black Interior, power, low mileage. Must sell, 424-7914._____ ... --------------4-. B 191 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR WALL 'nRHir ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN. PgytW"*-par waak. Set Mr. Part Tumar Fart. MnS-TSM. -'61 Econoline Bus-Real Nice! whitewalls, tu-tor $1493 JpHN McAULIFFE, FORD 630 Ooklond FE 541Q1 1961 T-Bird HARDTOP 897-6633. INI OOOOB "44S-VG" 90 O O R hardtop wHh vary low fhllaag* a NEW CAR GUARANTY 5018 MILES. ' ------------ beauty with a. . blut fnttrlor. Lika WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 4-SPEED 426 Engine . 1944 DODGE Polare 51 I-door hardtop, with hMCMt taels, *H red MMIy, Our Grand Opening SaapM to You. only SU9S. Hunter Dodge if i664A CORVAIR MONZA. 4-meed. Lots of Extras. EM 1*340. il CORVAIR 4-DOOR 500. RADIO —9. MA 4-7427. •1 EDSEL, 8) FjS-1994 941 CHEVROLET BISCAYNR TWO-door aedan, 4-cyllndar, Itandard shift, iim actual mMto mart -atm naw. This car It hnmaculata. Only $1,1*5. Eaay torma, FATTtR-SON CHEVROLET CO^ 100* S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMING-HAM. MI 4-9735. __________ " tomatk tranamlaalon. T money back guarani**. FORD,_______ iwnar , • FE Mm k ** I 1*54 FORCL GALAXIE, Vi, 2-DOOR, VILLAGE RAMBLER M* S; Woodward. Blrmlnmi* 1955 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE, EX- I F6M CUI| SEDAN. HIGH “*—enca gnf"-~*— “ II 4-1 lit 1957 FORD TRANSPORTATION 9W9 BAust saa to apprtch.... BOB^BORST 1961 Ford Country Sedan BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER-Sine* 1939 ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Hem* of SERVICE after tha tala AT TEW' STOPLIGHT QR 3-1291 1941 FORD GALAXIE, HARDTOP, '' very nice condition, V-S automatic. Priced to aell. . ■■ V PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 4* Oektaf>d_ /FE 9-22B 1961 BIRD A beautiful example of tht tom,. ...81,15 OLIVER BUICK flOvOrchard Lake ft 2-9165 * HmmiVmiton it 1414 PONTIAC, A-1 TRANSPORTA-«lon. 1200. U Ruth StrMt. i»s» caYalina, 4-DOOR, POWER storing, Iwetor, radio, excellent condition 14*1. Pot. 7*11 Bywstsr, Run LAtiT EM V4212. isst pontiac Station wagon Hydramatlc, powtr storing and brakes, radio — Only 41,000 mllo by original owner. 1050 for quick •kalo. 2715 On agon’ Trail (nor Elliabatn Lake ltd. and Scott Lake 1*5* Pontiac, power, black . 0120 Elizabeth I adio, and Inytor. Whitewalls. PUB Erie* - $695 tuy Bank Financing STARK-mCKEY FORD 14 Mila ROM «. a IMS PONTlJkC RED CATALINA, 2-' pow*fhPB%40d'P**d Hur,f' Trl‘ tm i^ yirf Cin yilH ,1*50 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR $1,285 nto^lVjS5nt*!fts.C*r dW"1' TWO-YEAR G.w. WARRANTY „ SPARTAN DODGE II S, SAGINAW * FE 0-4141 W PONTIAC 4-DOOR STARCHISF. 1040 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER •leering and brakes, excellent, Wit OR 3-3Q74. mo PONTIAC VENTURA ? 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door , malic, power stoering'and* brakes and premier rubber! $1993 JOHN McAUUFFE, FORD 630 Oakland^ FE 54101 SUMMER CLEAN-UPS ~ Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty m SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELb 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ijim THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGfrSt 7, 1964 THIR^Y-SEVEJr 1442 PONTIAC conwertfble.jivith er steering: pow beater and wblti tana white body and a beautiful 106 New and Used Can IQ*iNew eed Used Cert ‘"'ST TEMPEST LtMANS SPOR7yi4*0 Coupe, ^auto,, MBMj ■BM ‘oed to ault your budge) /BIRMINGHAM. Chrysler-Plymquth* GAKLANBu, Chrysler-Plymouth r 1442 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN ‘Imost like new setlc Trent*1-1”” $1295 ambassador 4-OOOR, radio, 1963 GRAND PRIX 14:337 owner certified miles, and lust about In showroom Tobdltioo in every detail from It's brilliant polar white finish to tho,brand new Interior with block buckets and rich wall-to-wall carpeting. Any old car down. Call Mr. Data, Credit Co-ordinator. LLOYD'S Uneahi-Mercury-Comet . NEW LOCATION . 1250 Ooklond Ave. !’ FE 3-7343 .143 PONTIAC 4-O0OR CATALINA,ll 131-44141 automatic '---- brakes, si.4 VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU’ .8-0536 1444 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, power ■ $2450. 174 LsBaron, off JOslyn._ . 1444 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARbTOP, Credit Coordinator. LLOYDS ' Lincoln Mercury-Comet. - » New location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7B43 • SUBURBAN OLDS . "Birmingham* Trades" 100% ..WRITTEN GUARANTEE ■Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of . buying. "Get one of our Certified Use d/cqrsl-Bank rates. ’ 6 > 1963 Olds. "88" ' Convertible, red,. white top, tl- S8$. fMfly ®°' 1962 Olds. Starfirs Coupe — like new ell the way. Air conditioning. Two to choost from. 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible with power steering end brakes. Sharp one-owner. 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 2-door hardtop, with eutometic, powtr stoorlM end Brakes, windows, feel One ownor 1 1963 Cutloss Hardtop WWi Powtr — Only initS . 1961 OLDS' 4-Door, New-New. Only *114* • 1963 Buick CaSabre Convertible. All power. Sharp. Birmingham car. 1958 CADILLAC De Ville Sedan, all power, factory' elr conditioning! 1964 OLDS Demos. HT Convertible "IT', "IT' Cutlass Sport Coupes. New car warranty. Large savings. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "SI", automatic, radio, whjwwdlta. powor l All vinyl mtortorr 1442 TEMPEST LtMANS CONVElt- tlWe, auto, 3S.M milts, txciltont condition. EM 3-4214 * 1443 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, V-l automatic transmission, pqwor steering, powor. brakes, radio, hooter -and extra clean. Si,445. JE-I ROME FERGUSON. Rochester 1962 Porltidc■; Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop “Power steering end power brqkes, almost like new. 1134 down end one full year warranty. BOB BORST 520 t. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-45M 1443 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, ' LUCKY AUTO SALES 1 143 or 214 S. Saginaw FE 4-3314 or FE 1-7113 i (Access open to lotv while street tSPEcTaL-" 1963 Tempest 4-Door" ' ' Has radio end heater and auh motlc transmission, whitewall tire e really nice car. $159.5 PONTIAC V‘* RETAIL ‘ ' . STORE 65 *Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1VIKLAGE RAMBLER BRAND NEW ; 1964s Hilltop Auto Salts, Inc. You Coo BUY :; With No Money Down No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! 1415 tUICK Hardtop . I 141 44H CHEVY 3-door .$34 1414 CHEVY Wagon . 174; 1440 FALCON 2-door. Auto. . $ M 1434 PONTIAC 2-door, nice . I 44: 1341 FORD 2-door, white . 144 Nil T-BIRD Hardtop . 3104. 1441 MERC. 4-dopr Monterey $124. 1443 FORD Galax It 300 h'top 11333 1443 CHEVY Unpaid Convert. 1443 PONTIAC 4-PASSENGER WAG-on, toeded. $3^41. OR 3-3731. 1443 PONTIAC CaYAURA C O NI vertible, - bucket seats, aluminum wheels, standard transmission. 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1963 Bonnevillel . 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering, po er brakes and 1 full year warranl 3174 down. . BOB BQRST 520 S. Woodward' MtKU Birmingham Ml 4-453S 1443 CATALINA WAGON. 4-PAS-senger, radio, heater,- a powtr brakas and steer _ _ _ rttr glai*,15,00l rrtlias, FE MU3, All Models All Models All Models All Models PLYMOUTH VALIANT . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL . $AVE$AVE SAVE * * OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth •ranty. 734 Oakland New oad Ueed Care RAMBLER 444 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE white with black top, 4,000 mile?, power steering end brakes, best offer call after 1:30. LI 7-1525 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA, 12,645. OL 1-1341 1441 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAGON VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 6-3600___ Hey-Freddie's Back! And ltd would likie to Invite hit many friends to.stop and see trim at Lloyd's Motors' new location at 1214 Oakland Ave., pr call him, Fred Foster, at FE 3-7343, anytime. LLOYD'S Llncbln-Mercury-Comet \ NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Avt. ___FE_3-7S43 f 1441 RAMBLER CLASSIC FDOOR station wagon, radio, healer, automatic transmission. 3441. $41 (town, bank rales. VILLAGE RAMBLER Capitol Auto NOW OFFERS /PRICES’™" ' WHOLESALE - NO MONEY DOWN » CAR pRice week 1958 CflEVY - Shor* $197. $1.63 1960 FORD .$397 ^ $3.14 2-Door - Automatic 1958 PONTIAC ... Convertible - - Full Ptwar. $497 $4.72 T961 VALIANT $597 $5.14 Automatic — Wagon 1957 DODGE Hardtop — 1 — Automatic $ 97 $1.02 1959 CHEVY 3-Door - stick * • $397 $3.14 1957 OLDS ..... $497 $4,72 * - . Stick - Tri-Cerbs ' 1953 POHJIAC $497 $4.72. Full Pwwr CAPITOL AUTO SALES LOCATED Vi BLOCK OFF OAKLAND 312 W. MONTCALM . * pg 8-4071 1441 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR ! 334 Automatic. I “ “ Holly, 437-4301, 1443 CATALINA WAGON 4 PXj- -43S-3S34 Pftor 4 p. 54 TEMPEST LeMANS, R —to Interior. 4I1-3123. 1444 CATALINA SPORTS COUFe' RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES M-24 at the Stoplight... Lake Orion MY 3-6266 .. WEEK-END SPECIALS Select Used Cars 1963 FORD Golaxir 2-Door / With V4 angina, stick shifty radio, haatar. Rica car throughoutl Nice Price — ' f ■ . ^690 (J96D DODGE Pioneer 4-Door wlW. eutometic transmission. V-l engine, radio and heeto^ Southern car with no rust) Only— $895 1961 OLDS ”98" tQbor Automatic, power steering, power brakes, redto and heater. Reel sharp ene-owner. .$1695 1957 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop With eutometic trgnsmlsston, V-* engine, end -Is reedir-to go et enty- . . ... $250 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic With economy 4-cylinder engine, stick shift. Special to you at ,«nly— .,.,$1095 1956 FORD Wagon, 6-Passenger | this one Is in good running condition end will make ■ perfect second car at only— . . . . $125 1964 GT0—4-Speed -This one hat radio, heater, rear speaker, end console, potitraction, end handing kill Yours Mr only— ... $2895 1955 JEEP Pickup With the J’-wheel drive, this onh end.the ptowVtool, Reel sharp, only- . .. $1295 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic trensmiselon, V-l engine, power steering end brakes, radio end heeler. Only— v.. $1395 1961 TEMPEST Wagon < With automatic trensmtssion. radio, heater, whit#-, welts, one owner, end it e blue beauty t .. - $995! 1962*0NTIAC Bonneville 3-Door Sports Coupe with eutymeftc, power steering, power brakes, redle. heeler. Ttris to - extra slferp. $2288 1957 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop with eutometic, pewer steering; power i brakes, radio end heeftr. Beautiful red tower with white uppdr. *One owner. - : - .., $695 WE ARE NOW STARTING OUR 1964 mIdDEL CUAN4JP ON BOTH P0NTIACS AND RAMBLERS. HiGITTlfADE-INi Prices Too Low \q Print ‘. RUSS JOHN; PONTIAC -JlAfc LAKE ORIQN^ 1 R MY 3-6266 1454 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon* low milaaga, • ceilent condition. $495. $5 d$wn. VILLAGE RAMBLER THE HOME OF Goodwill I and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADIllAC 150 N. Woodward . Ml 4-1410 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ROCHESTER \ T\ / .S -/ o N * Close-Out On All New-1964 tHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT. , DODGE. TRUCKS Now Going OnL 1001N. Main * 0L 14558 0L 14550 GLENN'S Motor Sales Sharp Cars '43 Buick Special wagon '43 Chevy ll Nave wagon '41 Buick LeSebre wegen '41 Grand Prlx, 4-spaed '42 Buick Skylark 'It Bukk Century wagon Com# Over Today and Moke Your Own Deal! L. C. Williams, Safesman FE *7371 or FE 4-1797 IT'S HERE THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN : WAITING FOR! • . CHEVYLAND 6th Annua RED TAG SALE! . N / .•■ > !' ; ;; . /■ • / — Buy Now — Save Now.—/ . Look for the RED TAG on every / new and low mileage, 1 own£r "OK." used car- on our big lot. Come in 'and browse around.. . then make your choice and own deal. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCE On the New or Used Car oi^Your Choice Oakland Cetmty's, Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland Ave.' FE 5-4161 ’ FE 4-4547 Homer Hight Pontiac Buick Chevrolet t Oxford 1964 COftVETTC STING RAY CONVERTIBLI Radio, heater, 4-iseed, Pesltoec-tion. Jeh^epth white top. Jr $3,895* 1963 IMPALA ' RED CONVBRTIBLB White top. 404 4ngto4. power steering and brakes, automatic. $2,495 1963 SPRITE WHIT* ROADSTER 4.000 mite*- 4-speed, black top. $1,295 / 1963 CHEVY Vt-TON FLEETSIDR Pickup. 0,000 actual mitot. Lika $1,595 ' 1959 CHEVY kk-TON STEP-SIDE Light blue. 20,000 actual miles. $795, 1964 TEMPEST 2 POOR CUSTOM bey Under, • Mick, radio, heater •lid whItoweHt. Red. $2,095: - 1963 BONNEVILLE ' 2-DOOR HARDTOP Beige. Radio, bettor, eutometic. $2,695 1963 BISCAYNE RED - WHIT* TOf 1-Door. Radio, heeler, 4-cyHhder $1,695 1963 MONZA RKD 4-OOOR Redto, heater, tepied $1,595 1964 C0RVAIR MONZA DARK *LU* 4-speed irenamlseteh, redid, heel- "*$2X195 mafic, whitewalls. $1,195 1963 MONZA ' MAROON BOOOR 4-speed with bucket seels $1,595 1961 RAMBLER 4-OOOR CLASSIC Redto, heeler, wick $945 1957 FORD . 4-OOOR kedle end hath $295 964 TEMPES POWDER BLUI radio* htoftr. « •Nek. $2,095 • 1963 BISCAYNE,^-* MAROON bOOMT nder erglne, rvM, heeler. $1,695 1963 BISCAYNE WAGON anger. Redto and heeler. $1,895 >^ 1957 FORD . 4-OOOR Redle and hadtor 1964 TEMPEST POWDCR BLUE 2-Ooer, redto, heeler, ^cylinder Homer Hight • Pontiac — Buick — Chevrolet OXFORD OA 8/2528 thirty-bight THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGP8T T, IW MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD s '61 MG Roadster* $1288 '62 Sunbeam ' Alpint Coup* $1392 '63 FALCON Convertible $1588 '61 Rambler Convertible $688 '61 FALCON Station Wagon $892 '61 BUICK Station Wagon $1392 '62 FALCON 2-Door $988 '61 Plymouth Station Wagon $1192 '62 FORD English Consul $944 . '62 HBIRD ./''Hordtop $2292 '60 PONTIAC Station-Wagon $1188 '62 CHEVY Convortiblo $1575, '62 TEMPEST Convortiblo $1244 '60 FORD Convortiblo $888 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 [Hoar ad Moot Caw 11 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evory used car offered for retail to-the public is a bonafide l-o win or, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. .... Of MO ..save RCDUCCD 1*43 BUICK flKtre .«.g5 1*63 BUCK wildcat ... *M»J IMJBUICK Wilder hardtop 63.7*5 1M3 8UICK Hardtop, Air IMS BU CK «-deer hardtop $M»4 ■rs" MOBT hardtop $3,4*4 3-dgor sedan . 63.3*5 ■ Skylark Cativt. ... SMJS IMJBUICK Elactra ....,. BUICK .CyaNm r f] SUM . tl,7*5 51,3*6 .. 61,3*5 ■■■ ____ .. 61,1*5 i»4* BUICK -3-door hardtop ... I MS FISCHER BUICK Now nod Hood Cars Credit or Budgot .Problems? . Ws Can Financo Youf 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale ' FE 3-7865 . LLOYDS New aad Heed Care 111 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA >000* mission. Several to chooa* at only 63* down. Ask about — money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN ♦ JU 8-0536 * i*M RAMBLER AMERICAN.! ilk-cepllonally clean, reasonable. FE ■ SSie. " . __ 1*63 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, ^RADIO, 6*95, 475 down, bank rates, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536> OAKLAND Chi^sler-Plyipouth DRAG- STRIP SPECIAL 1*44 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 436 Engine, 4-spsed durst tran. mission, headers, Mallory Ignition, 456 roar and electric fuel pump, racing slicks, and tachometer. A REAL TROPHY WINNER $2995 Transportation. Specials $5 Down *54 Jaguar, Convertible ...... 45 I *55 ChaVy, Convertible .65 a *57 Plymouth hardtop . 65 d tSI Mercury hardtop . 65 < *5* Chevy wagon ............ 41 I *5* Rambler Moor . 65 « 1*60 GMC Carry-All .. Pontiac's Top Trader SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! . 6673 Dlxlo Hwlr. * C h rysler-P lymouth- R oMblor-Jeep-llarkston MA 5-4441 Now obd Neel Cwa 1H OAKLAND. Chrysler-Plymouth 1*41 NAIM- RAMBLER 4-Door, radio, hooter, stick SALE PRICED AT: - $795 1*42 RAMBLER RADIO, HEATER, 1-owner and sharp, ***5, 4*1 down, 34 months on- balance, oak about our money back puarantoa. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 60536 CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS 7 Dodge, l*S4 Pontiac ....11(4 „ 7 Ford, 1(41 Cadillac .41*4 up __ny others to choooa from . I 34 up ECONOMY CARS 3334 Dixie HAUPT PONTIAC SHCIALS-7 1*42 TEMPEST 3-door New ood Used Core Ml (41 RAMELOR . CONVERTIBLE, STANI3AR0 TRANIMI44ION, RA-” "TV WHITEWALL 18 Olds—8 Romblere must coin i —REFUSED— BANK RATES -Weiw'rK The Buy of Tho Year I Houghten & Son l. Main . OL ROCHESTER Now aall -Nsod Cars 1*54 Oodna widml Plym., 144 e, 1*63 Rambler and 1*47 Cadillac. M OMW'tP WrChevy. 5 Fonts, 1*44 to 1*44 ... 4 Ply mouths, 1*44 60 tffl ECONOMY CAT* ■ easing Out Our T9$4 Ramblers . /’Year-Eml Discounts in offset right now ROSE RAMBLER . 4144 Commorco, Union Lot EM 34155 1*44 CHEVYJBH / Haupt Pontiac 1 mile north Of u.S. It on MU Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and Brand Now 1964 Rambler -. .Compare ail jelaims Than get more for loss ' at i Ws won't bo undersold Toll uo H wo or*. Nothing Down-Special Financo Pkm $49.71 K $11.90 wV. $1.66 & | o FREE Fringe Banofttt VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 I. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM . « * ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHORIZED. LIQUIDATORS oi Automobiles in the Pontiac Area . WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from. us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time Only they have lowered their loan requirements, so-you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVENJF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE. BEEN GARNISHEED YOU- ARE NEW IN TOWN ' YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN-BY OTHERS w v * ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY IOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver a car.' )VER 100 CARS-TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE t FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 Buick Hdrdtop 4-Door, original tu-Wn*. v.», automatic, power, thorp Weekly Payment $2.80 '56 Cadillac Coupe BeVllle, tu-iono blue tmioh with deluxe Mud Interior. ^ lull power, radio, hooter and whitewalls Weekly Poyment $3.80 '60 Ford Falcon wttTmMd^'bMrtorrTodio. heater and wnltpwollt t Weekly Payment $5.80 '58 Olds 2-Door Original boigo finish Weekly Payment $2.8Q. '60 Plymouth 2-Door iriglnol turquoise finish Weekly Payment $4.80 '61 Comet 2-Door Automatic tranamlulon. radio, hoftar and whllow.ts Weekly Poyment $7.80 ... .S'' - :'58 Lincoln 2-Door cle«n,0hght°biu* NnSdl Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 $297 $497 $197. $397 $697 $197 SPOT DELIVERY IN -ONLY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 'FROM 9 A.M. to ' 9RM, "60 Mercury 2-Door' Weekly Poyment $4.80 * ?58 Ford Fairlane 500 Weekly Payment $2.80 '59 Ford Wagon ( 4-Door, oil Mock fhilib with rod pnd white interior, V-4. automat*. power Weekly Payment $3.80 '59 English Ford ( iMtharVter?or.Wr»| . ■ ,i"1< V- ' '* ,%C♦ 1 ajSf kfecfeji : wMpmm-| MmMrn - FE 8 \9661. NORED\TAPE ABSOLUTELY U N MO DO 0 NEY WN '59 Pontiac Bonneville Full Price | v$597 '59 Pontiac- Sedan jy Full Prico $597 '60 Chevy Impala Hardtop Full Price $895 '60 Chevy Sedan — Power Full Price1 $795 '59 Buick Hardtop Full Price $497 : '57 Buick Convertible-Full Price $197 '57 Mercury 9-Passenger Wagort Full Price $195 '57 Mercury Radio, Hootor Full Prico $99 '58 Lincoln Continental Full Prjco $495 '60 Ford Sedan Full Price $397 1 '58 Chevy ! Hardtop-Big Engine Full Price $495 '58 Dodge Nico Car Full Price $197 1 CALL REGARDLESS OF CREDIT, WE HANDLE AND AR-| RANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL TRADES ACCEPTED, EVEN l IF YOU OWE MORE ON IT THAN WHAT IT'S WORTH. 100 Cars to Choose From 1955 to 1960 $95.00 to $895.00 | WALK IN-DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ; 36 MONTHS TO PAY REMEMBER* ! 'ABSOLUTELY ■NO MONEY V. •'-< DOWN TEL-A-HURON | FE 8-9661 • FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON plaza ' ' . _ OPEN 9 to 9; apii wm JSWJl ..('V 1!T Television Prograrris— Program* furnished by stations listed in this column pre subject to change without notice. THE PONTIC PRESS.* FRIDAYYAUGrST T. lJu v . CrosswQi WWW!- THIRTY-XFVE Chsnwl 2-WJiK-W CheRenl 4-WWJ-TV Chonnol 7-UQflrg.TV Chomsol t-CKtW-TV Ctiowwi 50-WjTVS EVENING 6.N 12) (4) New*^either Sports (71 Movie (in progress) “Fast and Furious" (5) Mr. Magoo \ (56) Big Picture JI:S6 (7) (Color) News, Sports ■ (9) Stoney Burke Girl* becomes reckless after death of her father. (Repeat) (56) Science Reporter 7:66 (2) Celebrity Game (4) At the zoo (7) (Color) Watef Wonderland. (56) Casals Master Class 7:26 (2) Movie: “Beneath the 12 - Mile Reef’ (1253 Robert Wagner, Terry Moore. Feudr romance ( among* sponge f ishingfam- (4) International Showtime (7) Burke’s Law Bollywood press agent ii murdered and three ex-wives are tuspects. (Re-peat) \ (9) Movie: ‘Warsan Tri-. umphs” (1943j Johnny Weissmuller, prances Gifford, Nazi paratroopers invade Jungle city. * (56) Mythology A 8:61 (56) Circus -8:91 (4) (Color | Bob Hope Thick driver' turns bitter and Joins safecracker. (Repeat) (56) Grama Festival 9:66 (7) (Special) Football: Chicago Bears vs: College All-Stars (6) Eric Sykes Dream of beautiful girl is interrupted. (Repeat) 9:39 (2) (G»lor) Lawbreaker Speeder .kills patrolman who stops him. (Repeat) (4) On Parade Phil Ford and Mimi Hines present skits. (Repeat) (9) Telescope 10:09 (2) Alfred Hitchock Fake medium takes money from families of servicemen. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jack Pear Kate Smith and Sam Lev-enson are guests. (9).1Plaoe for Everything 19:99 (V) Kingfisher Cove 11:16 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:S5 (9) Movie: “Rhapsody in Blue" Life of George Gershwin.. 11:96 (2) Movies: 1. “Brighton Strangler” (1645), John. Loder, June Dupres. Actor assumes the identity of i part he plays. 2. “Double Dynamite”. (1951) Jane Russell, Groucho Marx, Frank Sinatra. Bank clerk saves a gangster’s life and ’gets large reward. (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son 12:66 (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:16 (7) tea Crane 1:66 (4) Best of Groucho • (9) Featurette 2:66 (7) Movie: “Undying Monster” (1942) John Howard, Headier Angel, Bramwell Fletcher. Scotland Yard investigates . murder of English girl h village. SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 6:2i (2) News 6:96 (2) Summer Semester First lecture on Bertolt Brecht’s “Mother Courage < - and Her Children-” 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo Pantomimist Tony Mon-tenarO guests 7:15 .(7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:96 (i) Country Living Problems of fall lawn care (7) Paihter’s Art Dadaism, surrealism are illustrated 9:l6 (2) Fun Parade—Cartoons (4) (Color) fcozo. the Clown (77 Crusade for Christ 2:16 (7) Junior Sports Chib TV Features Bears vs. All By United Press Internationa) FOOTBALL, 9:00 p.m. (7) 1663 NFL champion Chicago 1 Bears meet College All-Stars at Soldiers Field hi Chicago, f SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:90 p.m. (2) Detroit takes on Kansas City 9 at Tiger Stadium. WESTERN OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Action in third round of f 650,000 classic, telecast from Chicago. OLYMPIC TRIALS.' 4:00 p.m. (7) Highlights of final I trials in jrowihg, yachting, women’s track and field. | Films on sailing, water skiing 9:66 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions Designers’ fashions modeled 9:30 (2) .Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and . Reddy 10:96 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-. cote * *• (7) Exclusively Outdoors Film features include training pointers, setters, angling for salmon (9) Long John Silver Long John,.crew are put in chains by French cap-tors. (Repeat) 10:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (41 Fireball XL4 Fireballs falling from1 cloud mystify fire fighters (7) Allakazam * l Danger lurks in enchanted forest. (9) Hawkeye Hawkey* rescues white girl from Indians, learns she has been slave since her hushand was killed. (Repeat) 11:66 (2) Rin Tin Tin (Repeat) (4) Dennis the Menace Henry thinks Dennis should start earning his • ^allowance. (Repeat) (7) Casper (6) Robin Hood Little John buys three “magieal” stones. (Repeat) 11:96 (2) Roy Rogers Roy trails band of rustlers. (Repeat) \ (4) Fury Jim argues with Pete. (Repeat) (7) Beany and Cecil (6) TO Be Announced SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bullwinkle -(7) Bugs Bunny (6) Country Calendar 12:36 (2) Star Performance • ‘'(4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Fabian, Little Richard are guest personalities. ' (6) En France i 1 “Men 1 6 “The Sun Also —” 11 Habituate 12 Type size! • , 13 Hemoglobin deficiency 1 14 Sums 16 Busy Insect * \ 17 Tool holder > . 19 Legume 20 Brazilian coin .. f- - 22 Boy’s name 23 Array 24 Feminine name 25 Yearn (slang) 26 Bone (comb, form) 27 Shade tree 29 “Old Man and the —” 31 Conducted 33 Feminine nickname 35 Tardy 36 Worm 41 Steer into wind 44 Dismounted 45 Lad 46 Celestial body John learns about future 47 Little demon t e n s e., D a w n explains 48 “For Whom the Bell — grammer. 50 Owing 1:66 (2) Voice of the Fans 51 Cottager (4) Deputy 53 Unoccupied Three outlaws burst in on 55 Persian water wheel ;w h o i s vis 11 i n g 54 Greek assembly ’ 57 “— in the Afternoon” . 58 — Prize winner ' , ■ mmmm Puzm* AY’S WORKS I Answer'to Previous Puzzle Morse Charge: Permit to War Few Senators Listen J to Resolution Protest j .11 ' ■ ■ • > . ’ MiSs Universe Contestant ) ,, > * ; t.. Hot on,Alaska (Baked)' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Some funny things happened to me on the ly to the typewriter: ' j|S'.. " I flbW up from Miami Beech with several “Miss Universe", friends. (Repeat/ - (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger %a^mup 1:36 (|) Baseball: Detroit vs. ' Kansas City (4) Movies: 1* “Dead Reckoning” (19477 Humphrey Bogart, Liza-bet h Scott. Paratrooper disappears en routd to Washington where he was to receive war medal. 2. “Gung Ho” (1643) Randolph Scott, Grace McDonald. Film tells story of Carlson’s Raiders. (7) Club 1270 2:96 (9) Movie: “My Brother Jonathan” (1949) Michael - Denison. Young ^idealistic doctor struggles in poverty-stricken mining dis-trict. 2:26 (7.) Wrestling 3:31 (7) State Trooper 3:56 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Approximate) 4:09 (2) (Special) Western Open Action in third round of $50,000 classic, telecast from Chicago. * (7) (Special) Olympic Trials Highlights of final trials In rowing yachting, women’s track and field. (6) teen Town 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Soviet Russia—Tiflia to Moscow" C. . (7) Wide'World of Sports Highlights 0 f National AAU men’s swimming, diving championships (9) En France • DOWN 1 Take Nothing” 2 Former 3 Silent 4 Assam silkworm 5* Almost 6-Sugar canes, 7 Russian opera character. 8 Was seated 9 Storehouses 10 Choose 13 Swiss river ,. 15 Purpose 18 Apian' insect 21 Helmet 23 Factotums r 28 Pronoun 90 Letter 32 Biblical prophetess 34 Defy - _ 35 Secular 36 .Nut 37 Alert 39 Masculine nickname . 40 Woodsy 42 Of animals 43 Worry ■ 48 Australian marsupial ’ 49 Type of starch 52 Across (prefix) 54 Male swan ., Wayne Morse, D-Qre., contended in the Senate today that I “blanket . authority to wage j war” is included in the resolution backing President Johnson’s actions in the Southeast! Asia crisis. ■. * 1 ' I With leaders confident both i the Senate and House would approve tiie document later in the | day. Morse was given two hours of time for his oratorical pro- But few listened to him. At one point, only two other sena- to Europe .They recalled how Miss Holland • dining here at the Voisin — adored the “baked Alirsk* ” But she had trouble with the name. At the Miiml Beach Fontainbleau. she wondered .whether she could have another “hot Eskhtio.” Comedian Marty Allen I* treasuring prob-1 ably the oaly* pictare of Richard Barton wear-I ing an F.iiubeth Taylor wig. Dressing himself up like Liz with white mink, earrings and a wig at a party Carol Chaaaiag pve at Teddy’s, Marty thea yanked iff the wig and pat 1 it oa Burton's head who enjoyed the gag so much he willingly posed for a picture. Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd break tors were in the- chamber— Up the audience every ‘time they're seen. Recently I heard Mor-' Democratic Lead Mike Mans- timer Snerd drawl to Bergen, “Don’t come visit us now. We had •field of Montana and newly ’, fire in ^ bathroom;’ appointed Sen. Pierre Salinger, , D-Calif., Who acted as presiding “DkHt desfroy yonr bon.e' uM EQv. 0ffiCer » ■ “Oh. said Sherd, “it didn t spread to the house. Morse said that Congress was! . Whijy .coaching Sammy Davis for “Golden Boy,” Sugar Ray abandoning its constitutional j Robinson said he was frightened just once in his ring career. “He duty .to decide upon declarations j was battling Jake La Motta, a very tough opponent,'and they of war through.this and similar!were in a clinch.'Sugar Ray recalled: "Jake whispered to me, rOcent'resolutions. J‘Your trunks are split up the-back!’” “TTie White House now has LJ _ plenty of power." Morse THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... "I oppose granting any more.” Barbra Streiaaad’U sing at the Met: she’s signed to give a No matter who the president one-woman concert there . . . Carol Chaahiag, whose throaty nor how good his intentions, voice is a feature of “Hello, Dolly!” says, “If you think ray voiee Morse said, “unsanctioned acts lis low now, you should hear it when I get up in the morning — of war can lead to an all-out I make Tallulah Bankhead sound like Dennii Day!” ... A theater nuclear war and the end of this {personality is trying to regain the 650 diamond brooch and valu-republic.” ' I able paintings he gave his bride — who is now divorcing him. Under. the Constitution, he Jackie Gleason's TV equipment in Miami Bench is newer said, the President has ample j and*more advanced than in N.Y. or Hollywood, CBS. claims . . . authority to defend the country Peggy Caa* says her 24-k diamond earrings were burgled in a hr event of attack, ‘but not the' Detroit-hotel. power to make war without a REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Blessed.is he who expecto nothing, declaration of war by Con- for he shall neyer be dented.” grtos.” 4' I' • , He repeated his charge that! ' EARL’S PEARLS: If you lie to people to get their money, the resolution amounts to “a! that’s fraud. If you lie to them to get their vote, that’s politics. — predated declaration of war” | L- S. McCandless. which gives Johnson “blanket Comic Mickey Freeman faced a summer resort audience that authority to proceed to wage \included many blonde women, and he erackled, “Tell me — was. war." I this hotel painted, or bleached?” . . . That’* carl, brother. mmmm mmwiiii I r* *r- Escaped From Prison in April Ex-NaziGives Himself Up BRUNSWICK, Germany Han* Walter Zech-Nenntwich, a war crimes prisoner who escaped 'here last April, has given himself up to German author^ ties, prosecutor Ernst Thiele announced today. Little Merchants of Hyannis Port Kennedy Kin Raising Funds 1:30 (2) Steve Allen Guests Include Jacques Bergerac, 'Jayne Meadows. (I) Rocky and His Friends - » 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Beatles' 'Hard Day' Tops What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 A Hard Day’s Night Wishin’ and Hopin’ .... Beatles 2 . Dusty Springfield 3 - Everybody Loves Somebody Dean Martin 4 .Rag Doll .“. ... Four Seasons 5 Dwg Me .?... ,... 6 The Little Old Lady (From Pasadena) .. 7 I Get Around ........ Beach Boys • Where Did Our Love Go? Supremes 9 , Under the Boardwalk Drifters l$r The Girl From Ipanema Getz and Gilberto u Nobody I Know :..... Peter and Gordon 12 •r Steal Away ... Jimmy Hughes 13 Keep On Pushing Impressions 14 People Say Dixie Cups 15 I Wanna Love Him So Bad Jelly Beans 16 ' (You Don’t Know) How Glad I Am ... Nancy Wilson 17 Memphis :.. Johnny Rivers 11 Farmer John Premiers 16 Sugar Lips A1 Hirt 20 Can’t You See She’s Mine? ..Dave Clark Five —Radio Programs HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) l chase at the stands say the —A thriving1 sidewalk business WP--------1----- is being conducted by a group of John, Dawn learn about I youngsters within eight of the Paris night life Separately, summer home of the late President John F. Kennedy. The busy merchants are all related to the assassinated President. There are Kennedys, Shrivers, Lawfords and Smiths among the boys and girls selling candy, souvenirs, postcards, secondhand items and bric-a-brac. They are turning over all pro-| jceeds to Mrs. Robert F. Kenne-1 dy, wife of the U.S. attorney I general, and to Mrs. Sargent I Shriver, wife of the Peace Corps •(director. One orange-cj:ate stand is solely for the $10-milUon Kennedy Memorial Library to be built in Boston. Directly across the street, 8-year-old Maria Shriver has a stand bearing this hand-scrawled sign: “But for the Kennedy, library and for retarded children.’’* - Maria’s mother, a sister of the late President, is an energetic fund-raiser for agencies which help retarded children. Hyannis Port residents say the Uttle . merchants do a brisk business as tourists — looking find out they are niechs or nephews of John F. Kennedy. The late president’s children, Caroline, 6, and John Jr.. 3, are at Newport, R.I., for the summer. Among the wares al the sidewalk stands are some mementoes of their , famous unde ash trays with the initials This ended a widespread hunt for the former SS lieutenant, 47,1 who was sentenced to four yean in prison for his part in the massacre of 5,200 Polish Jews in World War II. . WJR(760)WXY2n270)CKLW(800)WWJ(950)WCAR(1130)WPON(1460)WJBK(1500)WHFJ-FM(94.7) «:W-WJR, News, Sport* WWJ, Now*. Sporn CKLW, Now* * wjiK-N#w«, aotart E. Loo WCAR, Now*. Jo* Bacorttlf* WPON, "‘now,, Buslne**; whfWn • 15-CKLW, By* Opener *:*•—1WWJ, BuaVin* WJR, SMolnoo* WXYZ. mox Oroicr WMFI, Musk o» Moderns •VPON, New* *:«*-WWJ, 3 St*r Extra WJR. LowoH Thome* . WXYZ, News, Sport* CKLW. Fulton Lewis MS-WWJ, New*. Emph. WJR, To Bo Announced OCLwl Torr^KnlBht. ....JBeB m* MtMMV ffijt 7:*S—WPON, Bob Groon* Tilt—WWJ, Phone Opinion -nii-WXYZ. Bum Knight •:*B—WJR, Basebell: Detroit vs. Kanes* City SiSB—WWJ. Music Scan* »:**—WWJ, To Be Announce »:IS—WWJ, Music Scan* *:3S—WWJ, World News WPON. World N*w* »ilJ—WPON, The World To- SiSS-wXj, Musk scon* 1B»SB-WWJ. Now* 'ksM; WJR, NSw*. Sport* CKLW. World Tomorrow ihgafefiufcigiir ■ ll:3S—WCAR. Coronder ii:]*—wwj. Music Scan* CKLW. SSaoK TN Down WJRJ|Mu*K --- WJBK, News. C. Raid . wjbk, May _ WCAR, Nows. I WPON. Now*, a 1. Music for Modems Toby David WHFI. News. Musk for ' Moderns -7:JB—WPON, Van Patrick 7.-1S—WPON, Whitman Si*B-WJR, News. Sunnyside S: IB—WJR, MlltK Hell WCAR. Newt. Conrad t:*B—WWJ, Newt. Monitor till—CKLW, Morgan. David H:**—CKLW, NesnTjee van I WWJ, M_____ WCAR, News, Furs* WHFI, News, Larry Peyn Hank Burdick. Music IttlB—WJR, NSW*. HLFI H 2:**—WJR, Set. Ban Fare WXYZ. Joel SOBnstlan, Mu- 1:**—WWJ, News, Monitor «!IB-CKLW. New*. Davit* wcar, Sheridan WWJ, Mntody pwrade 4:IB—WPON. Bill Stern 4: IS—WPON. KnlfM . SiW-WJR, New*, HI-FI HeH- Zech - Nenntwich escaped April 23, four dnyz after hit, conviction, with tike aid ajm Jail warden who was bis crony daring the Nazi days. He flew to Switzerland with his girlfriend, Margit Steinheu-etyin a sports piano she rented. Later he fled to Egypt, haven of other ex-Nazis, where he was spotted by reporters of a be *° | German illustrated magazine. I ”■ she “My goodness, he’d youngsters pay strict attention I proud of these kids today, to business. said. , ^ Unconfirmed reports since One customer, Miss .Gladys 'As of Thursday, the Kenne- j have placed him in. various Chase of Lynn, a school princi- dys, Shrivers, Lawfords and places, including Ethiopia and pal, watched the children for a Smiths had raised 948.73 — with. South Africa. It was. not bn- while and turned to another by- a promise to keep on going for mediately known how he rests nder. i the rest of the month. • turned to Germany. State Lumberjack Rowing ; Worth Sandal-wood color. Alt SOI nylon surface yam*. Very easily cleaned. Very durable and moth-praof. 9 *12'. $64 Regular. $69.93. Rich frottod a m m\ cocoa color, in Hiatdurobl#, easily aMm j ' long wearing nylon tMM/m 112' dig. ■ ■ Regular $69.95. AH outface of moth-praof, mildew rgefafant and color. 7*6* «12* *i*a- 50 50 0 Regular $17.50 and $22 50. fikue porch rugt In i'«IOr etae. Gray and Charcoal color. Huny. Only two ot thi* price. $44$ $Q95 ^ Each THOMAS ECONOMY FonihN« Company 361 S. Saglnow, Pontiac Omvfan Sfam. $59.30 & _____9.50 5 PC. SREAKf AST SIT inefadet 30“ « 34* table whkh •stands ta 49" and 4 matching choir*. Table tag fa a baiga i may be ramavad ar added ta •ccammadata guattt. Sava fa at tht Draytan Stars. $(6.63 RIG. $16^.50 9 be. (hhiTUTY Ouaan City Inaludat 36* * 43" plattk tap table with twa 12" astantian laavat had 3 matching chair*. Auoilablab^hmi chroma with light gray N tap. $99.95 at 361 1.5#gi RE^ilfrw 7-Pd: blUmt by HmmN - include. 4$* * 16* table sad 12* entsatlsn laai wjth 6 tide chaka ... Table h whits at Draytan Stare. I RIG. 5339.00 - 90* DAVENPORT RIO. $2(9.95 SIMAAONS HIDE-A ltd fa a baiga metslsiit cavar, make* a handtamt Lawtan tala by day and a camfattabfa id c«fart*S69.95. I$r$. Sagl-, new St.______________________ MMUMMIPI _ 4945 Dfasla Hwy. $14.95 REG $99.95 TRADITIONAL BAR- REO. 5169.93 - Mr. and Mr*, chain with matching ottoman. Cantamparary tlyling. Thraa cafan ta chttst ham - hand UO. $169.95 MR. and MRS. CHAIR \ matching attomnn fa yaur ka at madam turned a 12-FT. BROADLOOM CARPET Special PricG $4MylSd Colorful and attracHva. Early Amarican Candy Stripa datign. Loopod textured nylon turfaca yarns. A carpet that will add boauty and warmth fa any room. PlnifiS Boom Chairs RIG. $$9.95 DANISH WALNUT Rl- clining chair by laumrittar. losy to cfaan Agua vinyl cover, fleer temple at Pantfac stare $59.9$ RIG. $119.95 EARLY AMERICAN RiO^ $119.50 42* ROUND DROP i leaf table by Klkig axfandt “ 42”«60“. Solid bald rock m design, floor tampfa at P Hoc Stats, fa aW. 579,70. G. $34.50 ROOM DIVIDER LAMP hat pallthad brats pall ^ black Magma and a bullet lama, floor sam. off. $17.25. Ml $ Saginaw M6. I10.M - PtN UP LAMP* no at bed light, hell Hght and many ether utet. Saltct (mm white, tod, .graaa or gi Draytan 5taru.56.95 RIO. $29.95 RIM0RANDT TABU tamp with brut* but# and white thuds. S way tachatoad raBac-tar bawl far afftefant light dit- REG. $19.95 TRADITIONAL TABLE ' lamp hat amota brass bate with bAnithed gold shod* .. 3 way tachot $14.50 at Pantfac RIG. $24.99 - SWAG CHAIN lamp far that dramatic lighting touch. Gracefully styled in $ uray tackaf. $19.90. Ml S. MG $79.95 MAUTIfUL AVO- whkh fits wall with meat madam dacor. $69.95. Altp avo»-able la riayl at'Ocaytan Stem, MO. $99.95 RECLINING CHAIR OT Strotelaunaar. Saiga vinaNa cover, hanatem'a dkrmand-tvft-•d back. Hat TV btaKfae. 579.00 at Pontiac stem. RIO. $79.95 EMNCH PROVINCIAL fboakfa chain in yaur chaka •f floral guilt cavars, wida chaka af calati. frullwaad lag* and trim. $59.95. Pantiac MO. $99.9$ MOOIRN LOUNOI chair In baiga nyfan frfata cavar for fang vmw. hat re-vonlbfa foam mbbw cuthton far comfort. Atm covan, far tail protection. $69.9$ at RIO. $99.91 MOOIRN WtllAND faunae chab trimmed la walnut. Lets af comfort RIO. $129150 IARLY AMERICAN Lounge Chab hrbaljp^ta mi ha axpactad hum the fan bland am Available at Dr Stem only $79.95. Rig. BUMS OINUINI LEATHER tampfa $09.95. Ml $ Sogi- MO. $99.95 MOOiRN SEIIG SWIV-•t reckon. Sturdy matal rocker platform far dependability. Cal- TERMS EASY Open Your Account Tomorrow First Come. •. First Save Values Limited Quantity ... Big Savings $195 Rag. $3.95 folding chairs, mad# with strong chan-al’stool, contoured soot — at Pontiac start. Reg. 24.95 Colonial Crickat chain and rackets in your choice af authentic EoHy Amarican print cover*. Choice af colors ... at both stores. Rag. 24.50 Colonial table lamas with 3-woy socket. Authentic Early Amarican print shade. At Pontiac store Vk OPE. SPECIAL Picture* and Plaques in various sixes and colon to put the finishing touch to your heme decoration. At both stores ... Drayton and Pontiac. lUseillaa—us REG. $49.9$ FRENCH PROVINCIAL stap-and tabias bi hvttwaad with laothar tap. fa all. $19.97. Matching cocktail tab!* at coma law price. Ml So. Saginaw St. ■ •____ ahawplaca far yaws faring May be purchosad at Draytan Yaur chaka~$79.95. Colonial Foot Stool iff Raguler $29.95 fatly American RIG. $139.99 SPRAGUE CARLTON cefaniet choir. Solid mopla wing* and ormt far beauty oik rugged dapandabilby. Smartly faiiarad fa olive prink. Mutt be •••n ta be appreciate * Drayton State. $99*95 walnut cpaclally priced fane-Nanai bench. Can baputchacad fa Draytan Mafa*. $39.9$ MG. $13.9$ HASSOCKS IN YOUB chaka af caiart, tauara ar round, cavarad fa fan. $6.95 Ml Sa. Saginaw ft. Reg. $22 JO Mato Glass DoorMihror $14M BEG. 110.9$ HASSOCK, TILTS fat individual comfort.’ Avail-choke af brawn at MO. $39.9$ CHILD’S GYM SIT tcludac 3 twingt, glidar, i md ml far caotfar. K.D. in _ •n $29.93. Ml Sa. Sagfaaw RIO. $19.90 COLONIAL BOUDOIR lamp* . Antique graan bate with white thada. 3woy tackat. fa off. $9.75. Ml Sa. Sogitraw. t fame hat t an base « bratt trim, eggi •fa off, $12.3$ at I Sealy Mattress or Box Spring $39$$ ’ .A $49.95 value . . . Chaka af full alaa ar twin. Hat hundred! ef firm, mallloiw spring!, cord hondfai far aaay turning and Simmons Studio Goueh Rgg. *99.95 W5 Contemporary Foam Lounge $48 Rag. BB9.9S toild foam Mudk fautiga with foam halrtati fa year chaka af tafart. Beat! am plain cofarwith itriped boiifatt. Folding Cord Table Chairs . $J98 Centaur isaf and back hat ligfa gray heme with tod twaad toot. I Baal far home or clubraem mo. Colonial Student Desk *69” 44"*1 (*. At Pontiac •fata. Samsonite FOLDING CHAIRS S09S R*|.9.95 Batter folding chab* by Samian be with camfartaMa, padded iaati and backs fa year chaka Nylon Lounge Chair $gg$$ cast cushion. At Pantiac dan. 27” Stair Carpet $2$$ ■£-Chaka of rad, gray, beige « Solid Maple Spindle Bod *29“ Raguler $39.9$ fuR-tixa bad fa rick tolid hard rack me pi a. ‘.C! ECONOMY furniture POtTTIAQ : aai m. wAGtzKxw- * v*® a-ruoi STJBTJR.B-A.N’ - furniture Drayton 4040 BXXXm HWY. • Olt 4uB, officials agreed today with Sec- from North Vietnamese torpedo curity Council cannot be usefuk b-j attack ta rem-isal retary-General U Thant’s view attacks on U.S. warships in the' ly involved in a settlement” of * ** that the U.N. Security Council is Gulf of Tonkin and retaliatory the Southeast Asia difficulty. But U.S. operations officers not the unit to bring about a sir strikes by the United States, i iMnyp AUTHORITY 1 88^ “routine” fighting was Southeast Asian ^settlement now. once the niceties of protocol ms was ^ he ^ b Thant voiced this opinion, and iTrpwrami the council has limited authority + * * tossed in some other ideas about cji? po-haps this aftermtoa. to under the U.N. charter, because The South Vietnamese forces State authorities looked Into the Viet Nam crisis, in a day of >jv9 the invitation a formal of the “peculiar” problems in remained on full alert near the __iLiiii.. .r fiii.« -:t'; - ---— ...uu r. W ‘ ‘ (mntior hail Amprinon nMvilftrc Hie FBI identified the men as Kn Klnx Klansmen. They were held in jail under bonds of $25 AN each after arraignment before Hawkins on charges filed under the new Civil Rights Act * reported throughout South Viet This was so, he said, because Nam. Messing. “We didn’t sleep all night waiting further word,” he said. “We are very proud of our son and sure that „he had the best of training and equipment. We still hope and pray for the other pilot and his family.” FATE UNKNOWN The fate of the other pilot, Lt. jg. Richard Sather, 26, of Pomona, Calif., still was uncertain. Word of the capture of Alvarez came from an official Chinese Communist news agency broadcast monitored in Tokyo. -“He had a pretty good idea he was going - to Viet Nam,” Mrs. Alvarez Said. “And I was worried when I first heard of the bombings, “f’m just so glad he’s alive,” she said. Ht it it Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said yesterday in be- The search for the driver of a hit-and-run boat that killed a Keego Harbor youth Sunday* widened today as tips from citizens continued to pour in. Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, said that sheriff’s deputies and police officers from several Oakland County departments are checking out every tip. Alan L. Akeriey, 2$ of 2114 Park Circle, was killed about $ p.m. Sunday when a power boat cat Into a swimming area •f Cass Lake and strack him. A weekly newspaper for boating enthusiasts yesterday offered a $300 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of persons involved in the “wanton hit-run boat killing.” Marina News made the offer after bearing that the sheriff’s department had no concrete leads in the case. Meanwhile, the State Boating Control Committee has scheduled an emergency session with the West Bloomfield Township Board on the-situation at Cass Lake. Members of both groups and area law enforcement officers will explore methods of cracking down on what one described as a “floating bar.” James Hadley, head of the state committee, set the meet-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Thundershowers Due by Evening Thundershowers forecast for late today or early evening will bring temperatures slipping into the high SOs tonight Tomorrow will dawn fair and cosier with the high a pleasant 71 to M. Sunday will he fair with little temperature change. Today’s southwesterly winds atlS to M miles per hour will become west to northwest. Sixty-five was die low thermometer reading fan downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. The mercury registered 88 at 1 pjn. Meanwhile, the. United States and the Soviet Union have agreed North and South Viet Nam should be invited to take jprt to the Security Council debate on the new^isis to Southeast Ash. Bat an „ . .. . ... . , ■ , frontier but American advisers the Southeast Asian picture and m ^.government's first dhrt-If the two Viet Nams respond because “ana of the parties sion at Gia Ltnh expressed promptly, the council touW be- (North Viet Nam) is not a mem- doubt the North Vietnamese £ 22 naff* »■* * *»*- wMW^h""u?- r.?2£sr‘*,‘*s j&jsatfjsiss * * * a* United S«|MI Mkri tor U-M. -y^, odd." Security Council consideration U.S. sources said their gov- of the North Viet Nam PT boat Nationalist Chinese military eminent did not have a toil- action because of the U.N. sources 1° Th^ev Formosa, »diu»attnn md vocational train- the possibility of filing murder talks yesterday with President .ing for -youths 16 to 21 in re- charges against Lackey, a gap Johnson, Secretary of State sidential centers. station attendant; Herbert Dean Rusk and other high offi- WORK EXPERIENCE. .. . 8 *«■•■dals’ i V, c*cU WiUtom Myers, a yafh- *..worJf?M^rkPp*gn«-ipnre Picker 81x1 laborer; and Joseph provide useful work experience 41 a machinist, tor youths on public projects. aiiofAt^ns A work-study program to WWW provide jobs to keep needy, Both Gov. Carl Sanders and qualified students to college. Solicitor General (prosecutor) Another major provision au- Clete Johnson, whose judicial meot has arisen over the thorites 4240 million tor grants circuit includes Madison County wording of the invitation to the „ . .., ~ w. c « «».««. «.» ... «... .. . -___. vrMtrrdHr to stimulate community action where Penn was slain, promised rival regimes. JJJ S mm The United States “7* it$ projects designed to combat state court action if they deter- • f8*’ terattack against the North Viet £“*orce North Viet Nam * air bsmsbssS rota's ^ *- - - ta“- the UJ., ClMrterrSivWon "* de,™t ’ be activateiL Hie same right to PENALTY them North Viet Nam and South which says member states have veto is in tile job The federal chqrge against Viet Nam. the right to defend themselves corps provision. the men carries a maximum * * * - against armed attack but must In its other sections the bill penalty of $5,ON fine and 10 Th* Soviet Union insisted that inform the council when they would authorize loans of up to years Imprisonment while ji .the Communist government be do. ____... mm__ . ____ o/l/irocca/l oe $4 Aolle Sfaalf _ (hn i debate on Viet Nam in mind when it called for an ur- charter calls for a report when a member acts in self defense. Mid today that Red China seat nearly IN Soviet-bailt Mig $1,500 to low-income rural fami- first-degree murder charge filed 8ddreM®S as it caUs itself — the STEVENSON ANTICIPATED lies to help them raise their under state laws can carry the of Viet T . ,v earning potential, put $150 mil- death parity Nam. Hie United States said in However, the U.S. informants GMTC July Mark Best in 14 Years force. Hie sources said theta information came from intelligence dispatches. American military intelligence sources in Hong Kong said there was. nothing to substantiate the report. lion more into an existing social security program designed to help unemployed fathers get jobs and establish a domestic peace corps. Peaa was killed whea a vehicle palled aloagside aad two shotgun blasts were fired tato (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) that case the pro-Western south- said Stevenson anticipated the era state should be called the Soviets might try to turn the Republic of Viet Nam. council hearing into a prolonged Preoccupation with such de- debate, tails indicated tensions were Johnson climaxed Thant’s From Honolulu came reports that. more than IN U.S. jets swept aloft from Hickam Afar Force base yesterday, heading bases in Resolution Okay Seen the United States and to prevent farther aggression. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Mid be had been critical at TK. hmA mmkmA far, times, of that policy, but sup- sources said the talks on a var- The President had asked for.________’ ..________C r jA Lo* AnMtt M M Jo M Miami Such to n ft fl Milwaukee M at N- ft Nma Pin tt ft “ a York “ -r Travaraa C. ft M Maw Y Albuquerque fl 73 QmM Atlanta «5 M PfMtfi 9mm Boston Chicegc Cincinnati Detroit llamarck t* 47 Plttaburah 71 M PMaffax * NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers tonight will extend from the lower Lakes to the Northeast states. Light rain is predicted for., this Pacific Northwest Coast. It will be warmer in the northeast and in the central Rockies. Cooler.weather is expected from the upper Lakes to the r*^** C • No Evidence j Viet Crisis of Red china [Seems Eased Air Buildup (Continued From Pago One) destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy. HONG KONG (AP) - American military intelligence sources in Hong Kong said today they had nothing to sub-1 Still a regiment of North Viet stantlate reports from National- Nam's infantrymen faced Saig-1st Chinese military sources that1 Red Chin* sent about 100 Soviet- e zgjddle Mississippi Valley. built MIG fighters to Hanoi Thursday to reinforce the North Vietnamese air force. ' Hie Hong Kong sources also said there appeared to be no foundation, on the basis of available U.S. intelligence ports, to Taipei reports of “feverish air redeployment” in the southwest China provinces bordering on North Viet Nam. Earlier U.S. intelligence sources in Hong Kong had described as “highly inflated” Chinese Nationalist reports that large Chinese communist army unite had been shifted from central China to the southern ter-, der provinces. [ op’s reinforced 1st Division at the Ben Hal River border last night. And if China sends combat aircraft to North Viet Nam, they will be the first such planes for the small Red nation which has been pressing a guerrilla war on U.S.-supported South Viet Nam. it' * * China took an ominous stance in the wake of the American strike. It declared “U.S. imperialism” had gone over, the brink of war and pledged *“the Chinese people will absolutely not l sit idlf by” while North Viet Nam was hieing “subjected to aggression.” to “Local Public Library Administration,” a manual recently published by tbe International City Managers’ Association. The 375-page volume is one of a series on municipal administration, each a training booklet dealing with various aspects of Miss Vainstein’s contribution, written with John G. Lorenz of the U.8. Office of Education, is titled -“Emerging Trends of library Organization.” Mrs. Victor Putney Service for Mrs. Victor (May) Putney, 79, of 1335 Betmaville, Birmingham, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at tiie Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. A second service will be 2 p.m. Monday at tbe Bennett Funeral Home, Frankfort, with burial following in Blaine Cemetery, Frankfort. Mrs. Putney died early today after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hull of Birmingham; a son, Wllliard Linkletter of Birmingham; two grandchildren and a great-grandchild. FBI Seeking Airtight Case JACKSON, MISS. (UP!) -The FBI today sought to weave a mesh of evidence so thoroughly that anyone arrested for the slaying of three civil rights workers would find ft difficult to escape punishment. That apparently was the delay in bringing to a climax the investigation into the latest in a long list of racial killings in the state. y The FBI acknowledged that aa informer provided the tip which sent'afeutn to a farm near Philadelphia with earth moving equipment m search . of the missing civil rights workers. The acknowledgement came in a search warrant issued in the federal court at Biloxi at Hie request of ROy K. Moore, agent In charge of the Jackson FBI office. In it, Moore said the FBI had obtained information from an unidentified source that the bodies were burled on the okf Jolly farm, now owned by Olen Burrage, near Philadelphia. * decomposed bodies and An-white, of New York', told James Chanty, a Meridian, Miss., Negro, were removed from graves about 23 feet under dirt at a pond dam on tiie farm. PROBE SECRET The FBI clamped a lid of secrecy on the investigation, throw up roadblocks and began sifting “every inth” of dirt in the vicinity of the graves. 4 Arrested in Killing of D.C. N (Continued From Page One) his car. One blast struck him in the left side of the neck aid he died instantly. w The FBI oon t _ * # ' ♦ Theiaadly decomposed „ of Midufel Schwemer i drew Gotynan, both w HONORED GUEST-United Nations Secretary General U Thant (left) was guest of honor af a President’s dinner in the White Housq yesterday. Oh hand to greet him were President Johnson, his wife and daughter Lynda, and Adlai Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the UK. ''.''I of the men, Lackey, Myers and Sims “did shoot and Mil” Penn. All four were charged with conspiring to “Injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate” Pom and his companions, Charles E. Brown and John D. Howard, also reserve officers. It it h Hoover aaid Sima waa arrested at the Athens headquarters of the Clarke County Havana, No. 244, of the United Klans of America, foe., Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. GARAGE GATHERINGS Hoover said Guest’s garage has been a frequent gathering | place for members of tiie Klan. He said Guest and two •tames were arrested June 23, 1IM, in a sheeting incident when gun shuts were flrei tote n Negro residence in Athens. Subsequently, Guilt, was found guilty of dborttorty conduct and sentenced to serve 100 days or pay $110 fine. He paid the fine. mp urni^i ■ -r.. .7 ■mmrnmms « West Huron Street FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964 HAROLD A. PITZOIIULD < . * PmUtnt And Publtthir ****».?• rnntuu a Johh W. Pmuuu_______ g*ggr*,y«««^PwrtddBl lad VJg. Prialdent and Mttor Managlni^dltor Pontiac, Michigan O. UuMtq.i, Mim Local Adrarttiinc Capitol HiU Disinclined to Reveal Earnings Why is it that what’s good enough for the Secretary of Defense and the President of the United States is something the Senate members feel quite standoffish about? ■ it ★ j ★ are refenw, of proposal mat all S We are to the proposal that all Senators disclose their outside financial iateresta. During the past months news media has been filled with detailed, accounts dealing with the minuleNletails of all money matters concerning both President Johnson and Sec-rotary of Defense McNamara. How then can the Sepate members feel so strait-laced that they can wish to keep their financial Interest hidden from public view. Had it not been for so many improprieties in. the last few years such as Bobby Baker, Billy Sol Estes and LaMax Caudle the taxpayers would have little or no interest in the financial holdings of their senators. —Tv—'Tft *—ir —1—^ Since obvious hanky • panky has gone on from time to time with some government employes it s e e m s reasonable to believe that in order to squelch any untruths the Senators would welcome such a proposal* ★ ★ ★ However, the idea has been killed and Instead a two-year study of morals of all Government employes will take its place. In the meantime the Senate will not do unto itself what it does unto others. worthy of his position and power of office is beyond question. Happily, events seem to be working toward that end. ★ ★ ★ If impetus were needed to remedy the long neglect of our Governor's residential status, the new constitution provides it. ★ ★ ★ It directs t h a t an executive residence be built, and a legis- 9 lative committee is now studying the project — implemented by a State government grant of $10,- ★ ★ ★ The committee has questioned many former occupants of the Governor’s chair for their ideas on the type of residence!, to be built, the extent to which lining and executive space should be consolidated, facilities for public events, and stuff like that. ★ ★, ★ Bnt in our humble opinion, the boys have committed a pretty serious fumble. They seem to have talked to men only about the proposed house. Pretty ___kooky, don't you, think?-... ★ ★ ★ There is yet time to get the women in on the deal, and the committee will be well advised to lose no time in doing it- There are things, you know, like clothes closets, kitchen shelving and location of nursery that require the Intuitive counsel of the professional homemakers. David E, Edstrom The area loses one of its .most highly respected and best loved personalities in the death of David E. Edstrom. A local resident! for more than 40 years, Mf. Edstrom] was initially connected with thel forerunner of the Pontiac Motor Division, later head-1 ed for SO years the! auto transport firm! that bore his name. ★ ★ Mr. Edstrom was a veteran of the first world war and daring World War II served hie Country '■ in many war-connected dvil A push of the button then could have plunged the northern hemisphere into a nuclear holocaust. He wad an ardent sportsman, a dedicated conservationist, a devotee of every form of recreational pursuit, who embraced many phases of dvle, fraternal and charitable activities. A host - of friends were charmed by his warm and sympathetic character that made him a sought-after companion for all occasions. No worthy call on his services or reeourcas over went unanswered. His mortal job well done, Dave Edstrom now goes to the well-earned spiritual peace and fulfillment that assuredly awaits him. He will be sorely missed by all who were privileged to knew him. In Viet Nam, shots have been fired, but not atomic ones. NO NUCLEAR HUGGER . Hanoi and Peking don’t hold a nuclear trigger. And that, says Rusk, makes today's difficulty less of as immediate danger and incomparable "is any significant way to the Cuban missile crista.” So far, so good. But what will happen later is loaded with uncertainty. The UJS. counterattack was avowedly geared to keeping the fighting limited. UP TO THE REDS Whether it spreads into a bigger war, say*U. S. strategists, is up to the Reds— and they admittedly don’t know just what the Communists will decide to do beyond firing a propaganda barrage and making threats. Will Red China march inta Southeast Asia is a massive way: Will the Soviets patch up their split with Peking enough to form a tough united trust? The prevailing theory here has been that the Soviet Union will not rush support to the distant Southeast Asian land where its influence has been losing out to Peking. Michigan Badly Needs Governor’s Mansion Red China has been the more militant backer of Nftth V Would you believe that a state that tanks fifth Industrially and seventh in population among the Nation’s 50 commonwealths, would be grouped with the nine underprivileged ones that provide no official residence for their governors? it* it it Wed, Michigan eaa tske a bow for such questionable distinction. That Tmnaing should furnish a place of abode for its chief executive i Viet Nam’s aggressions. NO MILITARY REPLY However, China appears not to have effective military means of replying to the U.S. counterthrust Short of a large-scale land invasion to the south. Hat would meai a Mg war at a tremendous price to her, Washington hopes the Communist response will be to move more cautiously on the military front Even with that, the South Viet Nam i still looms long and costly, ihe^nost dangerous span of the Cuban i lasted about two weeks. The Southeast Asia danger has lurked for years, and even the optimists predict It will be many months before R is licked. V*T; ■ff Voice of the People: At The End Of Our Rope Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Smile ThebrU People seldom notice old clothes if you wear a tig mile. National Debt The SmithvUle (Texas) Times Here we are in a period of prosperity which has lasted longer than any in recent history. Some 40 months have gone by since we hive heard even about a recession, let alone a depression.. More people have more money than ever. an member wrote a postcard to her family from Africa with a few indiscreet phrases. But it rode out the storm safely, and today has compiled an enviable .ntcord. For. Japan, flutprohiam .. may be deeper, and therein also lies the challenge. It is -a commonly heard opinion that postwar Japanese are ready to do almost anything to see other countries, but they lade tough- ’ ness and the capacity for hud work. . there have been exceptions. Carrying out a Japanese Peace Corps program and No Atom Trigger in SE Asia Crisis By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON (^-President Johnson’s most serious international crisis so far lacks the quick explosive potential of President Kennedy’s Cuban missiles showdown, but Southeast Asia could still cause Mg trouble in the long run. This is the opinion of administration insiders who worked both with-the late President during the 1162 missiles confrontation and with Johnson In the decision to strike bade at North Vie! Nam’s navy. As Secretary of State Deaa Rusk figures it, the Cuba affair saw toe world’s two great unclear powers—the United States and toe Soviet Uaioa-oa < And yet Congress is busily • engaged in raising toe limit of toe national debt by about $• billion as a “temporary" measure to relieve toe stringency in toe treasury. One would think tout a sane fiscal policy wiouy bo to pay off the debt in a period of prosperity. We are going into debt now because there are so-called pockets of poverty and H seems to he politically popular to take away from those who have and give to those who have leas. A person sent to another country must live and work together with the people. He must learn the other man’s language, customs, background, so that be can understand him and be liked and respected. of immense proportions. The rewards of success can be immense in terms of goodwill and trust from our fellowmen. The penalties of failure coo be last as costly. And too success or failure of the prepaid will depend on the ability of our leaders to choose the right young people and to inspire them to the high level necessary to carry it Aroagh, and in oar opinion, toe key word is “Inspiration.” Are the young people in Japan prepared to sacriflperso much? Ingtoeral, Jujamesc technicians sent among under- Hurts Politics! The Wall Street Journal Bob Considihe Says: But there is no real philosophy about debts or spending or sav-„ing except the cynical one of what to do to keep the party in power and the devil take the nation if the piper ever has to be paid. Cubans Don't Make Fun of Fur-Bearing Fuehrer Japan anese *Peace Corps9 The Japan Weekly Times Plans for a 'Japanese version of the “Peace Corps" are taking shape. The Government and toe Liberal-Democratic Party have been molding a program which would send Japanese young people with technical skills to countries still in In early stage of development and help guide hind the Sugar Cane Curtain, them to healthier, higher Standards of living. Leading in-have pledged help. NEW YORK - JOKE: “The Cuban people are 100 per cent for the Cpstros," an old Havana had: driver said with a Wiito. “One per cent of them are tor Fidel, 1 per cent tor hit brother Raul, and IS per cent for Juanita.” faded*” awsrj. OONBnMN? weeks ago and has been granted political asylum in Mexico. This was the only Castro story I heard during a week be- lle Castro “protocol” men in charge of toe visiting American correspondents threw a party there cae night and, at least in that parties of the Mg place, it looked like old times to toe mournful waiters. The rest of the Job# At one point in toe show, with the bongo drums going like mad, toe girls throwing bumps, and a Mg Monde babe belting her song at the top of her lungs, it occurred to me that Theoretician Suslow would not be amused. He program Is a carbon copy of the America* Peace Corps program aow operating with, great success. To a few, the idea of imitating America, however praiseworthy, may be distasteful as a Mow to rational pride. But this is Cubans are aa effervescent people, but either eat of fear or awe they have not as yet come around to making sport of their far-bearing fuehrer. The newspapers and magazines are suffocatingly flattering. The radio and TV are his own toys. Western TVs and Elvis Presto?. - The United States Peace Corps had its rocky moments at toe start when a young wom- One Havana night club that has escaped shuttering is toe Tropicana. BRASSY Alft) BOSOMY It’s as big, Massy and bosomy as it was before Castro took over. ' The State Department warned the American correspondents to see to it that they paid their own way, to, from, and while in Cuba. But getting a receipt for a glass of beer in, let’s say Santiago de Cuba, from a waiter who doesn’t speak your language, in a joint hung with signs reading “Yankee Murderers!” would tax toe resources and ingenuity of Dean Rusk himself. We were transported a couple si places, in bases and cabs, bat there was at way to pay far that, or ter a round of frozen daiquiris that materialized at the TYopicana. Se it’appears that inadvertently we cuffed a couple of items on Castro. Tl$e. Belter Half But nobody felt too badly about it Resident Offers Solution: to Better Government It ia regrettable that govenunerital bodies elm-brace the theoiy that the people no longer possess tine power of judgment and are therefore losing theft right to decide what they want Consequently, government, the all-wise entity, must decide. This is a dangerous trend and government is leaning more and more in this direction. Government “of? for and tty the people” ia steadily falling by the wayside in favor of “government of, for and'ity the government.” ★ y We do not know the people We elect and at times receive a rude awakening. The voters’ opportunity to obeerve is limited and occurs after j they have been In office. Two prime examples of : government bodies not responsive are the recent regime In Pontiac and the present regime in Waterford Township. The spring elections in Pontiac bear witness to this contention and so do the many controversies and the general dissatisfaction in Waterford. We have not had democracy. ★ ★ * The solution lit* in a thorough appraisal of and readjustment in the governing body. I urge Waters ford voters to investigate fully the people who are proposing to be their representatives and to vote for those w£o will represent and not dominate them. MAYNARD J. PETERS DRAYTON PLAINS developed countries have been Reader Has Idea for Curbing Junk Mail There is much raid about junk mail. I fill out anything that aaya postage will be paid and send it back. I usually fin it out: Name-Oocupant; Address: Box Holder, Rural Route. And then I write on tt toot I am only interested in them paying more -protege- M everyene did Shin H weald seen east them e tot of ■ extra postage. Why not try tt? - ■, DISGUSTED Letter on Extremism Prompts Reply If letter writer Mrs. B. Cole can find a favorable comparison ... between toe extremism! of Patrick Henry and the extremisms such groups as the Ku lOux Nan, the Black Muslims, the Birchen and twenty more such organizations, then she also can find a favorable comparison between the old-time stagecoach and the super jet planes of today. Tt he axtroaro is aot a sin er fault ia itself bat the subject or cause ter which yea brosaaPra extremist era very well be. --------- 1 have had tot moral courage to repudiate Communists included, hat Barry To err , is human; to blame it on the other party it politics. Geldwater lacked the cearage to de ae. If Ip knows raytking at aU, Itekaews that many ef theie groups have been infiltrated So many people feel Castro came into power because of the Democrats. I remember that tt happened during the administration of a Republican President. ★ it it The Commonists an everything. Mrs. Celt says, lot toe shouldn't be toe rare that they won’t fight Even a belly will fight tt cornered. Oar gevenuneat Is trying to contain communism by every mesas short of aO-oat war because tt kaows toe disastrous results ef rack a conflict JOHN TOMAS NOVI ‘Wquld Trade Alarm for Eyesore’ Situated in my bade yard is one of Waterford Township's much-needed utilities, a fire siren. This device goes off at ail hours and I would gladly trade It tCr a “silent eyesore.” Agrees With Freuhauf s View on Unions I agree with Harvey Frueheuf’s letter in toe VOP. Whenever a disgruntled union member writes to ray that he is not getting the attention he thinks he should from his organization, he usually gets several replies. Usually they run along the line that “We got you free medical care, rest periods, sub-layoff compensation, etc., etc.” No corporation comes back wite the statement that the naira didn’t get it far them—the corporation gave tt to them. ★ ★ ★ Regarding the statement of the politicians violating their trusteeship, this is very true. Mr. Fruehauf in his wide range of dealings with various government agencies ia in a very good position to know and let the public know some of toe things that are not in the public interest Would he start on some of toe agencies he is very familiar with such as the IOC or the many state agencies that the truck and trailer industry deals with? Or should we expose such fallacies that are foisted on the public as “honesty in packaging’’ by Sen. Hart? He filed a report in the Senate on his outside interests which were very conservative but he didn’t tell of his wife's interests. She no doubt has a large portion of the Briggs Estate invested in various ways that the senator benefits by, and on occasion something comes up in the Senate that would benefit the family estate. I don’t believe that the financial package that he filed, fills 'the container by any Please coottoae to write to the VOP, Mr. Fruehauf. The public will be glad to hear from you. Feels Macomb Should Have Own Market After all, according to his most trusted public relations men, Fidel makes $600 a month as prime minister, commander-in-chief and Jefe Maximo. As I was listening to a report on Oakland County Farmers' Market, I was amazed and disgusted to learn that of the 000,000 people ia Oakland County, the two producers who spoke were from Macomb County, I have been to the market and have purchased Items from outsiders, never realizing we are putting money in their pockets to take back to Macomb County. Why don’t Macomb County fanners build their own market building? It Was announced that tt only costs $1* per month to rent space at the market and with Ml,IN people ia Oakland County we should be able to fill the market with Oakland County farmers. A TAXPAYER IN OAKLAND COUNTY . Wants Massachusetts Ballot Put to Vote I urge aU voters to sign petitions now being circulated which will put toe Massachusetts Ballot to tt vote la toe general elections. HOWARD ADAMS TUB PONTIAC 1‘ltKSS. FRIJOAY. AUGOST %,. 1964 iFRJEE PONIES! FREE POMES! POMES! FREE PONIES! FREE PONIES! PLUS GREAT FURNITURE VALUES.. AT WORLD WIDE’S O STORES! COME IN AND ROPE YOUR PONY PLUS SAVINGS 32M;’II9S 3-Pc. Modern Sectional CKfflpir WORLD WIDE SILL VOU MORI FOR LESS!! gWT^mmlKmSf oo oo TT^finiTTlY^ COLONIAL! Magnificent maple styling in t gorgeou» Early American dining ro euitoT ’ »159J5?2"X You’ll lov* this beauty — to make your home complete. $139.W* SHOPPING CENTER PARKING AREA 4- Piece BR 10-Piece LR 5- Piece DR WEsneeribusE joins world wide’s 6-GIGANTIC LOCATIONS TO BRIM YOU IRE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER BEFORE OFFERED!! 15 Ft HOME FREEZER Let in (how you how you e J HH con cut your food costa F | %MW wMt this *64 homo freezer. | FREE PONIES! .FREE PONIES! FREE PONIES! FREE POMES! FREE PONIES! FREE SHETLAND PONIES! FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED FREE PONY INCLUDED WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU MORE THAN YOU BARGAIN FOR TWKj THE PONTIAC PRESS, >FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1064 road between Vientiane and the j royal capital, Luang Prabang. | I State Youth Drowns i I CHARLEVOIX (AP)-Lavern I Bailey, 15, ' of, St. Johns, drowned Thursday in the south arm of Lake Charlevoix, a mile north of the Irontoi) Ferry. The youth' was attempting to re-I trieve a ball . 30 Pathet Lao Troop* Killed by Rightiits MR-COHMTIOHED DANCING [ The' rightists said they suffered one dead and 10 wounded [and captured seven prisoners, [eight heavy guns, six armored | cars, four trucks and 40 rifles”" I f J 1 IV^l VIENTIANE, Laos — Lao- flora lo Kesi fc srd i .sfei troops in an attack on Commit-' j A studio spokesman said the nist positions near Route 13, the part is tailor-made for Joan. -: Many scenes have been shot ■■■■■■■■■■■■*»■■■■ ! with her and Miss Davis. Miss i Crawford contracted pneumonia [ I while on location at Baton ] Rouge, La., some weeks ago. HGr first trip to the hospital ■ came June II, for a llday stay. Released over the weekend, she was back in the hospital the following Monday, with a relapse. . She remained there pntil July 1 morrow,” says Joan Crawford[ from bar bed in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where she is up-1 der treatment for pneumonia. j “But the doctors tell me that I j 21 E. Pike Street Downtown Pontiac DUPONT But she has not been replaced. A Studio spokesman said that delays will entail a $500,000 loss for the OS-million picture, “Hush . . . Hush, Sweet Charlotte,” IT which die costars with Bette Davis. The losses are insured. The'actress was sent back to! the hospital last Friday, for the j third time. Three specialists have not yet given an opinion on her phyaical condition. REPLACEMENT “I read where Loretta Young might replace me; I think foe would be wonderful in the part," Joan said Thursday. . j A spokesman for producer Robert Aldrich announced that no replacement will be considered until doctors say how long j Miss Crawford will have to con-! valesce. , , PONTIAC Then, on July IS, she got up at 4:45 am. and went to the studio for he# first acting stint in a month. She spent only three hours before the cameras, but'she had to remain at the studio for almost 18 hours. M DAYS TO GO The film needs Miss draw-ford for another 10 days, f “If we .have to'shoot with another actress, it 6W mean another 30 days,” said the spokesman, who pointed out that the studio had shot around her as much as posdble and that Joseph Cotten and Cecil Keliaway ! have other commitments | Production, begun last June 30, wae to have been completed The Fabulous Fiber That's *CLYDC BEATTY* LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED Zsa Zsa Set to Sue Over Alleged Insult • LONDON (ft - Zsa Zsa Gabor threatened teday to sue a wtalthy British woman who she said called her a “cheap Hungarian.” «■.. ;V ;3, • Miss Gabor tangled yesterday at Nice, on the French Riviera with, Mrs. Hannah Maroow, daughter of Lord Marks. There wttran argument about jumping the line m leaving an airplane. “I said she was behaviag like a; cook,” the actress MACK VICKERY and the ELDORADOES You got your choice ol colon, in 13' or 15' widths cut (ram lull perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe. tackiest installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes oil labor, door metol, no extras. Biscuit Beige - Bay Loaf Eternal Fire—Mushroom So ut erene - Muscatel ONLY JlMt imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 por month. “I am going to sue . her right up to the hilt,” said Miss Gabor. “I’ll make mince pies of W' Hear ■ __ V Cpa*y''#AMIE' f On Tho PIANO A m, and Bit Jim 5 PH| -$AT On Tho DRUMS t P.M.-2 AM. Detroit Clime Down in 1964, July Totals DETROIT (AP)—Police Commissioner Ray Glrardin reports that foe crime rate in Detroit in July was 18.5 per cent below that of July 1863 and dropped the seven-month total for 1664 j 1.5 per cent below that for the similar 1863 period. The rate wa up 2 per cent in foe first KX1 363 COMMERCE ROAD Rosorvotions - Phono EM 3*9121 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eooooo'ooooopodOeeeen lllTC SNORTS at 740-806 II I C FUTURE at 7:20-9)20 _“lain □ Tfoomasma 0 “picnic tables Wrought 'f®Jo ° oil hardware inch* MDngrnen*i Ayour living 2 pF ^a rfldst $5 unusual cat •si I’m enchanted, 'Wm and.' * jfl §» AM' the ■* \\ buHdinB mMenaJ V I boughs* I ideal for • • . kfJSiK - fence other uses. . - mfomey- • ; —^^'' ^ihdViHnEcuvEsbr ?■ >** • v Tnofitasina PATRICK McGOOHANluSAN HAMPSHIRE sweMmaKARENDOTRICE MATTHEW GARBER nsELSPETH MARCH Ornyte’s 26” xr panel., Fiberglass 26” x is* panel Panels 26” x is* panel Tfecfinioolor" WORLDS LARGEST mm YARDS CASH PRIDE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 1 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 $527 $18.59 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST* 7, *1964 MARKETS The following an top prices covering saleo of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. qirtiMriM are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Viet Excitement Simmers Down Mart Recovers^From Sell-Off NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market today made a moderate recovery from Thursday's sharp sell-off. Fractional gainers outnumbered losers among key stocks. Higher - priced issues made bigger gains. IBM recouped its half-dosen-point loss, oaf Thursday. The tone was generally higher among motors, steels, chemicals, oils, nonferrous metals and rails. Aerospace defense issues were unchanged to a shade lower as excitement simmered down over the Viet Nam situation. Fear of Red Chinese filter-vention in the Southeast Asia crisis was simmering down. Most of the pre^weekend selling seemed to have been taken care of Thursday, brokers said. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: American Telqtoone, unchanged It TO% on 10,000 shares; General Motors, off % at 92 on 6,400; Chrysler, up at 50% on 4,000; and General Dynamics, off % at 31% on 4,000. Thursday t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2J to 3lt7. . Judge Vetoes R$y Retrial '.lawyers Now Go to Texas Appeals Court Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included TWA Warrants, Aerojet-General and Signal Oil “A.” York Stock Exchange DALLAS (AP) — Judge Joe . Brown turned down an application today for a new trial of Jack Ruby, given the death sentence for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as the slayer of President John F. Kennedy, to * * Next step to the appeal procedure is for Ruby’s lawyers to take the case to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, the highest criminal appeals court to Texas unless a constitutional question is involved: Before his ruling, Judge Brown said, “The trial record does not support some of the defense lawyers made in petitioning for a new trial. Defense Attrfheys Clayton Fowler, Joe Tonahill, Phil Burleson arid Emmet Colvin Jr. cited reasons why they believe Ruby should get a new trial hen they filed documents known as formal bills' of exception July 28. They were high- pato Own a Draper 1.00 3 O 44 ^ ..... gy? k vws om d.v.1 11 2? Si* Et w .«• ;! if1 <£ . — •••! 6** *Mi ___,j» oti .w i ip* iw MMHV Air * ‘ “ Maud John M Mich Sugar MolyMan ^MC, Oroup*To» is ” M ’ WfT SH+ ScJn?(»aki 1 in 1391 |M%+ * SAlKr 1 V 30M 30 30W+ * IS $ TMMcoT.50b 14 15% UN Un Control .20 1 *% U* ft' * RCOULAR ittrdr&e -*A Kf If udge Brown during Ruby’s trial. - # to * to The defense lawyers 10 days ago fUed 15 bills of exceptions: That is, 15 instances to which they claimed Judge Brown erred in his conduct of Ruby's murder trial last February and March. REFUSED APPROVAL Refusing to approve any of the bills, Judge Brown said they were all ‘incomplete and incorrect.” In their exceptions, the defease lawyers charged that Police Sgt. Patrick Dean perjured himself in testifying against Ruby, that Judge Brown should have let the lawyers ask prospective jurors, whether they were members of the John Birch Society and that Brown should have changed the location of the trial to some other city. The defense lawyers now have jive days in which to file a ‘bystanders’ bill;” that is affidavits from persons who heard and saw the trial, saying that they think toe defense exemptions are justified. to to to Eventually, the bills of exceptions, Judge Brown’s refusal to accept the bills, the bystanders’ bill and a transcript of-the trial testimony will go down to the State Court of Criminal Appeals to Austin, The Court of Criminal Ap ■A peals, toe highest to toe state to criminal cases, is expected to hear Ruby’s appeal in January or February. Grain Futures Mart Keeps Easy trend CHICAGO jAP) -The grain futures mirketektsnded its easier trend today as speculators reverted to weather and crop statistics as guiding factors on the Board of Trade. WWW Wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower at the end of the first hour, September new grade $1.40; com %,lower to % higher, September $1.19%; oats unchanged to % lower, September 68% cents; rye % to 1 cent lower, September $.25%; soybeans, % lower to % higher, August $2.51%. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API-Own'(May: New Wheat—S(pl. 1.405*141 Dec. 1.45 Hi-’*; March 1.4M4-4*; May MMMII July <1.44% Com—Sept. l.WU-Wi •*“ ’ " ecu lJfco-w Jan—Sept. 61 47H; May 47M. Ryu—Sept. 1.34; One. U7W-W; Merctt 1J9Vj; May )J*V*. Americans Pay Avoid ^NDebts By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans suddenly are showing more zeal to repaying old debts and less enthusiasm for taking on new tes. Since World War n especially, installment credit has become a way of life for more and toore American families. Can this be . DAWSON changing? Or do toe latest figures, surprising to some, reveal just a passing readjustment before a new sprint in extending toe "enjoy now — pay later” vogue? * to- to ■ • The Federal Reserve Board reports that to June on-toe-cuff purchases had their slowest growth to nine months. And repayments of old loans' is termed quite high. The board also calls cash payments in department stores more active than just a few months back. Hie U.S. Treasury joins in with a report that government savings bond sales to July rose above the June figures. TAX CUT The Federal Reserve Board of New . York adds that to addition to paying old bills, consumers The Federal Reserve Board terms the average repayments to the. second quarter of the year “the best on record.” The wonderment arises because to the first three months of the year there was a big jump in outstanding consumer credit and also to retail sales. Most of this period was before toe income tax cut went into effect. The increase in take home [iay was supposed to pep up toto activities markedly. NO EXPANSION Since then, neither sales nor installment credit expanded as had been predicted. ^People are still buying more, and going into debt for more, than this time last year. But the rate of toerrose in both activities has aiawft "jg ★ - tensions bf installment federal income hut cut, The UjS. Census Bureau this week also has revised its earlier figures on retail sales to June. Earlier it had estimated they set a record. Now it finds they feu slightly belnw.sales to May. But the‘271 million cut in toe previqus figures still leaves retail sales to June at an Impressive $21,675,000,000, and retailers are confident that sales will rise this fall. ★ ★ . ★ . While consumers were spending toe near record amount in June in the stores, they were also putting out $5,029,000,000 to repay their installment debt. Treasury Position ntSN4W.lt t 4>O57tMU0 . JMat Yur Mir 1-5.157,95M75.5I 5.515.44140) .4 Withdrawal* MS Yaar- ! 11,150.0M.759.12 11,214,200.147.91 X-Tatal OaM— 312,9*5,175,245.50 ‘ 205440,70115440 5*5&&&$$% ‘"itV WMMmmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Stewart - Warner owns 20 per cent of the outstanding stock of Thor Power Tool, and Arden Farms owns over 75 per cent of Mayfair Markets. Would it be more risky to Invest in Thor because of toe Stewart-Warner interest? Would It be wise to boy May-fair When It is controlled by tides?” C.H. A) Since Stewart-Warner Is a Stronger company than Thor, 1 believe its 20 per cent ownership is a favorable factor. However, I would not buy Thor for other reasons. There has been no growth here in the past decade, and toe dividend has been unchanged since 1956. Earnings were down 35 per cent in the first quarter. As to Mayfair, the question is now academic, since Arden Fdnhs on July 15 proposed to merge with Mayfair and remain the surviving company. ★ ★ * Q) “I own shares of American Can bought at 44 per share, and another block bought at 19%. Should I hold for toe high dividend or switch into a better growth issue?” L.T. A) It is very difficult for me to answer you without knowing what your investment objective is. I cannot say here too frequently that everyone should set for himself an investment goal —either income or growth—and adhere to it rigidly. • American Can is not &.growth issue. Earnings last year were about toe same as a decade earlier, and dividends have been unchanged for nine; year s. American Can> earnings were down again in the first half of 1964, following a decline in 196$. If you do not need the 4% per cent yield afforded by American Can, 1 advise you to switch to an issue in which capital hancement over toe years is far more probable—Sears, Roebuck, our greatest merchandiser. -Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but Will answer all questions possible in his column. «. (Copyright 1914) credit in June came to $5.4 billion. But taking into account toe repayments, this brought total consumer installment credit outstanding to $56.9 billion, up oply $370 million from May. This was the smallest gain since toe $341 million last September. And ity the trend that businessmen are watching just now, more than the record total. They know that Americans owe S great deal which they expect to repay at regular Intervals. What the businessmen are watching is how fast, or how slow, this total is growing. attitudes On consumer attitudes toward taking'on debt depends a lot of decisions on tige making of consumers goods, especially toe big ticket items, and on toe expansion jot facilities to make still more -r Barry Tells Colleagues He Wants Election Advice WASHINGTON UP - Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater told congressional colleagues today he wants their advice on issues and strategy ififtfi SgStoSffJife-ra______ Rep. John Rhodesof Arizona and Sen. John Tower of Texas gave that report after Goldwater spent an hour at a closed-door breakfast meeting with GOP senators and House raem-srs. About 100 were invited to the session, second in two days. Goldwater aides said most of them were on hand. 'Among them was Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York, who has said he cannot as of now support toe national ticket. Keating left with no comment as to whether the session had affected his views. * ★ to ★ ‘It was a cordial, personal meeting,” he told newsmen. TO OPEN FIGHT Rhodes said Goldwater plans to open his presidential campaign formally at Prescott, Ariz., on Sept. 4^. Meanwhile, Goldwater’z said toe wr e itt anaeohrat press secretary, Tony Smith, said the senator has written a letter to termer vice president Richard M. Nixon explaining Ms declaration at the national convention that ‘‘Extremism in the defense, of liberty is not a vice.” Smith said Nixon apparently wrote Goldwater asking for clarification of "that statement. He said the former vice president is expected to make toe letter public in New York. to ★ W Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the vice presidential nominee, said after the meeting he thinks both Keating and Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania eventually will support the ticket. POSITIONS QUESTIONED Tower said Goldwater was questioned about campaign efforts to explain his positions on issues like farm policy and social security. He said Goldwater indicated ‘to desire to get some coo-sens us of thinking” from Republican members of toe House and Senate on dim-paign issues. Rhodes said the nominee wants to set up a liaison system to get the ideas of Re-' ~ ***?*» for the House and Senate. ★ to ★ Tower said Goldwater made clear his intention to support Repubkcan candidates. NEW YORK RACE A reporter asked whether that means Goldwater would back Keating against Mrs. Clare Boothe. Luce if she'became a conservative candidate for the Senate in New York. 'No names were mentioned,” Tower said. * He said Goldwater told the4~WWJ-TV CHonnul 7-WXYZ-TV CKat»n*< 9-CKLW-TV Channul 56-WTVS EVENING «:N (2)’ (ITNews, Weather;! ' Sports (7) Movie (in progress) “Fast and Furioqs” (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Big Picture 6:39 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Stoney Burke Girl becomes reckless after death of her father. (Repeat) (56) Science Reporter 7:69 (2) Celebrity Game / (4) At the zoo " J (7) (Color) Water Wonderland (56) Casals Master Class 7:30 (2) Movie: “Beneath the 12 - Mile Reef” ( 1953) Robert Wagner, Terry Mdore. Feud, romance among sponge fishing families. , 14) International Show-time (7) Burke’s Law Hollywood press agent is murdered and three ex-, wives are suspects. (Repeat) -(9) Movie:, “Tarzan Triumphs” (1943) Johnny ’. Weissmuller, France? Gifford, Nazi paratroopers ui-• vade jungle cityv • J e (56 (Mythology 8:09 ( 56) Circus 8:39 (4) (Color) Bob Hope Truck driver turns bitter and jcNnl safecracker. (Repeat) -(56) Drama Festival TV Features Bears vs. All-Stars By United Press International FOOTBALL, 9:00 p.m. (7) 1963 NFL champion Chicago | Bears meet College All-Stars at Soldiers Field in Chicago^ 1 SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Detroit takes on Kansas City | at Tiger Stadium. ' r * ' WESTERN OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Action ip third round of $50,000 classic, telecast from Chicago. * OLYMPIC TRIALS, 4:00 p.m. (7) Highlights of final J . trials .in rowing, yachting, women’s track And held. Crossword HEMINGWAY’S WOI Films on sailing, water . skiing 9:99 (2) Alvin ‘v 7 (7) House of Fashions Designers’ fashions modeled 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cota ^ 1 (7) Exclusively Outdoors Film features include ',, training pointers, setters, .vjj angling for salmon (9) Long John Silver Long John, crew are put . in chains by French cap-tao) urama resuvai ■ v J5* (RePa>*) 9T9I (7) TS~P CClSlT" FWtBgMi ( {“I Chicago Bears vs. College.! (4> FirebaU All-Stars (9) Eric Sykes : > Dream of beautiful girl'is John learns about'future tense, Dawn explains interrupted. (Repeat . 9:30 (2) (Color) Lawbreaker ’ “ Speeder, kills patrolman who stops him. (Repeat) (4) Oh Parade -Phil- Ford and Mimi -Hines present skits. (Repeat) (9) telescope 19:90 (2) Alfred Hitchock , Fake medium takes mon- [ i ey from families of servicemen. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jack Paar Kate Smith and Sam Lev-enson are guests. ) ... (9) Place for Everything 19:39 (9) Kingfisher Cove ; 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports ■ 11:21 (9) Movie: “Rhapsody An Blue’’ Life of George Gershwin: j 11:30 (2)'Movies j Strangler” ( Loder, June Duplres. Actor assumes the identity of j part he plays/2. “Double I ' Dynamite” 7(1851) Jane l.~‘BMgbtoo ( 1945 ) John Fireballs falling from cloud mystify tot fighters (t) Allakazam , Danger lurks inenchanted forest. ’ J’L *, (9) Hawkey*T“ |v Hawkeye rescues white girl from Indians, learns she has born slave since her husband was killed. (Repeat)1 11:99 (2) Rirt Tin Tin (Repeat) (4) Dennis the Menace Henry thinks Dennis shpuld start earning his allowance. (Repeat] „ /(7_) Casper / (9') Robin Hoed J Little John buys three / “magical” stones. (Re-/ peat) '»■. 11:39 .(2) Roy Rogers Roy trails band of rustier s.( Repeat) (4) Fury Jim argues with Pete ,(Repeat) (7) Beany and Cecil (9) TO Be Announced SATURDAY AFTERNOON Russell, Grouchp Marx, )ptra. Bank clerk]12:11 <*> Hennesey (Repeat) Frank Sinatra, saves tr gangster’s life and gets large reward. (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son/ :- 12:99 (TrNews, Weather, Sports 12:31 (7) Les Crane ■ 1:90 (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 2:99 (7) Movie: “Undying Monster” (1942) John Howard, Heather Angel, Bramwell Fletcher. Scotland Yard investigates murder of English girl in village. SATURDAY MORNING . -1:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:28 (2) News 6:39 (2) Summer Semester First lecture on Bertolt Brecht’s “Mother Courage 4 and Her Children'’ 5 ’7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6 Pantomimist Tony Mon- 7 tenaro guests 7:18 (7) Americans at Work 7;28 (4) News 7:39 (4) Country Living Problems of fall lawn care j 12 (7) Painter’s Art j 13 Dadaism, surrealism are! 14 illustrated i 15 8:99 (2) Fun Parade—Cartoons 16 (4T‘ (Color) Bozo the! 17, Clown j 18. . 7 (7) Crusade for Christ 19 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club '20 (4) (Color) Bull winkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Countary Calendar 12:39 (2) Star Performance (4) House Detective J7) American Bandstand Fabian, Little Richard are . guest personalities. (9) En France 1:99 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Deputy Three outlaws burst in on Fry, who is visiting friends. (Repeat) (9) Wrestling 1:18 (2) Tigdf Warmup 1:39 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Kansas City (4>Movles: 1. “Dead Reckoning” (1947) Humphrey Bogart; Liza-beth Scott. Paratrooper disappears en route to Washington where Re was to receive war medal. 2. “Gung Ho” (1942) Ran-— dutph Scwttr^Sracr ~Mc=|-Donald. Film tells story of 1 Carlson’s Raiders. > (7) Club 1270 2:99 (9) Movie: “My Brother Jonathan” (1949) Michael Denison. Young idealistic doctor struggles in poverty-stricken mining district. 2:39 (7) Wrestling 3:39 (7) State Trooper 3:89 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Time Approximate) 4:99 (2) (Special) Western Open Action in third round of $50,900 classic, telecast from Chicago. (7),(Special) Olympic Trials Highlights of final trials in rowing yachting, women’s track and field. (9) Teen Town 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Soviet Russia — Tiflis to Moscow” (7) Wide World of Sports Highlights of National AAU men’s swimming, diving championships (9) En France John, Dawn learn about Paris night life separately. 5:39 (2) Steve Allen Guests include Jacques Bergerac, Jayne Meadows. (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS I “Men Without —” 6 “The Sun Also — II Habituate 12 Type size 113 Hemoglobin deficiency 14 Sums ]16 Busy insect 17 Tool holder 19 Legume* 20 Brazilian coin 22 Boy’s name 123 Array 124 Feminine name 25 Yearn (slang)-7. ■- ■. 26 Bone (combc^fSrin) 27 Sftade tree 29 “Old Man and the -7—" 31 Conducted 33 Feminine nickname 35 Tardy 38 Worm 41 Steer into wind ' 44 Dismounted 45 Lad 46 Celestial body 47 Little demon 48 “For Whom the Bell —1 50 Owing 51 Cottager 53 Unoccupied 55 Persian water wheel 56 Greek assembly 57 “— to the Afternoon” Prize winner Deaf Classes' Start Monday Miss Universe Contestant Hot on Alaska (Baked) Faith Baptist Church Course to Continue L, ! gin at Faith Baptist Church, 34111 ! Airport. Waterford Township | Monday. Hours are 7 to 9 p.m. --Classes will be held for 12 con-secutive Monday evenings. DOWN 1 — Take Nothing” 2 Former 8 Silent | 4 Assam silkworm ! 5'Alirtflst - | 6 Sugar canes 7 Russian opera character I 8 Was seated 9 Storehouses j 19 Choose. j 13 Swiss river. 115 Purpose 118 Apiah insect 121 Helmet 123‘ Factotums . 1 28 Pronbun 30 Letter 32 Biblical prophetess j 34 Defy 1 36 Secular | 36 Niit 37 Alert 139 Masculine nickname 40 Woodsy . j 42 Of animals 143 Worry ; 48 Australian marsupial ; 49 Type of starch ! 52 Across (prefix) 54 Male swan By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — -Some funny thing* happened to me on the way. to the typewriter: I flew up from Miami Beach with several “Miss Universe” Sign language classes will be- losers who stopped overnight at the Hotel International, their jetted ------- •• • — 1 *■“ 1 tu Europe .They recalled how Miss Holland —j [dining here, at the Voisin — adored the “baked 'Alaska.” But she had trouble with the name. At the Miami Beach Fontainbleau, she wondered whether she could have another “hot Eskimo.' Comedian Marty Allen is treasuring probably toe only picture of Richard Burton wear- j Teachers will be Mr. and Mrs. t Kenneth Rounding, members of j ! Faith Church. j Faith Baptist Church has ! had a class for the deaf for I more than a year with an at-j - tendance as high as 15 on Sun-1 ' day morning an|i 30 on Sunday ! evening. | Many people of the congre-] Ration have shown a great ! interest in helping the deaf, 1 Pastor Robert Hasten said. Many parents have dea^ children and many children have WILSON lag an Elizabeth Taylor wig. Dressing himself ■p like Liz with white mink, earrings aad a wig at a party Carol Channing gave at Teddy’s. Marty then yanked off the wig and pat it an Barton’s head who enjoyed the gag so much he willingly posed for a picture. Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd hreak up the audience every time they’re seen. Recently I heard Mortimer Snerd drawl to Bergen, “Don’t come visit us now. We had a fire in the bathroom.” “DM It destroy yon- house?" asked Edgar. “Oh,” said Snerd, “it didn’t spread to the boose.” While coaching Sammy Davis for "Golden Boy,” Sugar Ray Robinson said he was frightened just once in his ring career. “He ssss 5&2S&- - *-r j the sign language in order to j THE MIDNIGHT EARL ..... Barbra Strelsand'll sing at Ihe Met: she’s signed to give a one-woman concert there . . . Carol Channing, whose throaty voice ira feature of ..“Hello, Doily!’’ says. “If you think my voice _ _ is low now, you should hear it when I get up in the morning — can understand Bible lessons j j make Tallulah Bankhead sound like Demis Day!” .. .'A theater ; and sermons when interpreted | personality is trying to regain the 650 diamond brooch and valu-j able paintings he gave his bride — who is now divorcing him. Jackie (Heaton’* TV equipment in Miami Beach is newer' , and more advanced than in N.Y. of. Hollywood, CBS claims . . . Peggy Caw says her 24-k diamond earrings were burgled to a ] Detroit hotel. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Blessed is he who expects nothing, {for he shall never be disappointed.”. 1 1 ' BAifam Ifyu ie IP gMTRarmmmyr- inhere Monday with 70 Deni-1 that’s fraud. If you Be to them to get their vote, that s politics. -ocratic candidates for legisla- jS- McCandless. ; tive seats from Thumb, north- Comic Mickey Freeman faced a summer resort audience that em and central areas to map 1 included many blonde women, and he crackled. “Tell me - was joint campaign strategy. ' this hotel painted, or bleached?” . . . That’s earl, brother. : speak with their families. j Faith Baptist will teach the , sign language so deaf persons £ for ■ them. Anyone interested may call { the chtwch office. Plan Dam Mooting MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)- Little Merchants of Hyannis Port Kennedy Kin Raising Funds HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) l chase at the stands say the —A thriving sidewalk business | youngsters pay strict attentiop is being conducted by a group of! to business, youngsters within sight of the Qne. customer, Miss Gladys, summer home of the late Presi- o,ase 0f Lynn, a school princi-dent John F. Kennedy. | pai, watched the children for a The busy merchants are all while and turned to another by-related to the assassinated stander. Escaped From Prison* in April Ex-Nazi Gives Himself Up , I BRUNSWICK, Germany iA-1 This ended a widespread huqt I Hans Walter Zech-Nentatwich, a 1 for the former SS lieutenant, 47, Ntor crimes prisoner who es-1 who was sentenced to four years caped here last April, has given in prison for his part in the I himself up to German author!- massacre of 5,806 Polish Jews ties, prosecutor Ernst Thiele | in World War 11. I Zech • Neutwkto escaped April 23, fear days after his coavktiwi, with toe aM ef a jail warden who was his crony during the Nazi days. He flew to Switzerland with his girlfriend, Margit Steinheu-er, in a sports plane she rented. Later he fled to Egypt, haven of other .ex-Nazis, where he was spotted by reporters of a announced today. Beatles- Hard Day' Tops What young people think are the top records of the week compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. A Hard Day’s Night ....r..Beatles Wishin’ and Hopin’........... ......Dusty Springfield Everybody Loves Somebody. v...’. .......Dean Martin Rag Doll .............................-Four -Seasons Dang Me ................................Roger MiRer The Little Old Lady (From Pasadena) . C—Jan and Dean 1 Get Around ............... ......—. Beach Boys Where Did Our Love Go? ............... • Supremes Under the Boardwalk ........... ........... Drifters Hie Girl From Ipanema ............. .Getz and Gilberto Nobody I Know......................Peter and Gordon Steal Away ..................... .... Jimmy Hughes -Keep' On Pushing ..... ....... .......... Impressions People Say . ......................... Dixie Cups, I Wanna Love Him So Bad ..........>......Jelly Beans (You Don’t Know) How Glad I Am ....... Nancy Wilson Memphis ..... ...... .......... ...... Johnny Rivers Farmer John .... ....Premiers Sugar Lips ..;...... ^ ^ 7. *f. vi.. w. A1 Hlrt Can*t- You See She’s Mine? ..........Dave Clark Five — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKlW(aOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAHQ130) WPOWQ 460) WitK(1 SOD) WHftfH(f4,7) TONIGHT Newt, Spo WWJ, News. Sports CKLW, News . , WJBK-Nisws, Hebert E Lbe WCAR, ^ A— WXY^ WPON, L NewsA Jot WJR, To M Announced WXYZ, Ed Morton cklw, Tornr Knlfht jack Betoev vVCAR, Boyd Cerender Mt-WNN) Bob Oroono T 7: lt-WWJ. Phone Opinion TiU-WXYZ, Rust Knight •iW-WJR. Baseball Detroit »s: K«IM City 1:30—WWJ, Music Scant »:*B—WWJ, TO Ba »:1J—WWJ, Music ■wsKtogiA l:U—WP< I, Tha V ♦:«s-wwj, music Batna 1t:W—WCAR. News. Sports WWJ. News Final WJR. News, Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow 11:10—WCAR, Rx, Health Util—WCAR, Carandat WWJ, Nears Final Util WWJ. Music Scant CKLW. Music ‘til Dawn WJR. Music SATURDAY MORN I NO LM—WJR. Agriculture WWJ. Maws. Farm CKLW, I WHFI. News, Music tor Mm . 7:30—WPON, Van Patrick 7:JS—WPON. Whitman OtfO-WJR, News. SunnysWa l:JO-WJR, Music Han WCAR. Ngws. Canrad _ . tlM^WjTMaarrManPW f:]P—CKLW. Morgan. David 10:00—CKLW, Naan, Joe Von J WJBK. News, C. Raid WFON, News, Ron Knioht WXYZ. Devs Prince, Music. Noart tt-Jt—CKLW, Morten, Ven SATURDAY AFTERNOON 13:4b—WJR, News. Farm ,WWJ, News, Tiger basal 1:10—WJR. Sat. Fan Fare WXYZ. JMt Sebastian. / lilO-tWWJ, Nt 4:10—CKLW, M WCAR, SherW President. There are^Cennedys, Shrivers, Lawfords and Smiths among the boys and girls selling candy, souvenirs, postcards, secondhand items and bricMi-brac. They are turning over all. proceeds to Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife IT the U.S. attorney general, and to Mrs. Sargent Shriver, wife of the Peace Corps director. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)-Sea- One orange-crate stand is!way Tony, a husky Michigan solely for the $10-miUion Kenne-1 lumberjack who likes to row, dy Memorial Library to be built pulled closer to the World's Fair in Boston. {today, and “with luck” he Will Directly across the street, 8-1 get there in about two weeks. yeai;-old Maria Shriver has a * * * stand bearing this hand-{ Anthony Calery, 45, of Sault scrawled sign: “But for the i Ste. Marie, stepped out of the Kennedy library and for retard- back woods 50 days ago, put his “My goodness, he’d be so German illustrated magazine, proud of these kids today,” she j * * ' * said. Unconfirmed reports since As of Thursday^ the Kenne- have placed him in various dys, Shrivers, Lawfords and places, including Ethiopia and Smiths had raised $48.73 — with South Africa. It was not im> a promise to keep on going for mediately known how he re-the rest of the month. / . ‘ turned to Germany. State Lumberjack Rowing to New York World's Fair \M1NIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN * ipactol ir.ttrmt by Uuutlton* Co. •ctuot obo. mxctlvt 0 unoltoft Quollton* 1 b? gluon tboolutoty PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL RENTES Only On* Otticp aad It's |6p Pontiac Mall ed children. Maria’s mother, a sister of the late President, is an energetic fund-raiser far agencies which help retarded children. Hyannis Port residents, say ihe little merchants do a brisk business as tourists — looking find out they are nieces at* nephews of John F. Kennedy. The late president’s, children, Caroline, 6. and John Jr., 3, are at Newport, R.I., for 'the summer. Among the wares at the side- 16-foot rowboat Into Lake Hur- ____________r __ on, and cast off for the World’s | to 40 mik* Fair — about 2,000 miles away by bis water route. Gives Away Paint to Beautify City ... ill Calery bills himself as Seaway days at the fair before return-Tony while on the water and if: ing to Michigan by automobile. ^hH|g^J]jifrTie refers you to j * * * the wariy fbttt-high white] m of letters emblazoned on the side . of his craft shaving gear, camera and film, The cigar-smoking Calery I fanned «n stopped briefly Thursday on the! blanket* - and of course Seneca River near here for food! cigars, and a brief rest. He said he had rowed all the way, averaging 35 day. 490 TO GO With about 400 miles to Tony-eays-hq can make it to.thej * * * fair in “another 15 days with1! ,, .... •. ..... ,. ” 4 He said his trip had token him through Lake Huron, the ,St. 4 .. . . . „ Clair River. Lake St. Clair, the t “Just for the trick of it, Detroit River. Lake Erie and Tony says. the New York State Barge Ca- I “I made a short trip-of 400 nal, which he plans to.follow to miles in 1992. I Mildred Bose, 38, of Detroit, j Officials of the Gazette said1 and Allen H. Kochenderfer, 42, they understood the donor had of Sf. Clair Shores. Police said I received twice the number of | Kochenderfer, a former suitor, {applications that coukl be ban- j killed Mrs. Bose and then died,.and flie selection had been; turned the gun on himself. He'made after the donor had in-died 12 hours later. - * spected their houses. j - liJ . :n . ■ UNLIMITED SOFT WATBt RUST-FREE $3 PER MONTH We lervlee AH Make WITH KMC son WATEl CO. TV-RADIO Serriee Open Friday 'fit 9:00 ”770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. Michigan T.C.S.A. 1157