Community National Bank to* and to establish branches on Ulterior teller stations a to day announced one of the larg- Maple, west of telegraph in aide drive-in windows. eat bank expansions in Oakland Bloomfield Township, and at 14 to County history valued at more Mile-and Mound in Macomb of. than |2 million. ' County. Plans call for the construe- .... .^ tion of three new branches, new EiC" nave 3.888 offices for two existing branches, ff™ feet •« and remodeling of one of CNB’s * __■ pioneer branch units. SflHHMSHIMtiB A. C. Girard, bank president, termed the extensive program an “expression of confidence in die healthy economic cli-• CHAMPAGNOLE, FhacS^*^®1** of this area.” — A huge American-made drill TTie-^O-million valuation in-advanced at the rate of three chidesahwtjdeling and expan- Karats feet an hour today toward nine sion nearing completion at the miners entombed far jnorC than bank’s downtown Pontiac main KfgyEKlHj a week in a caved-in limestone office. ' mine. - Girard tistfid ode of the major the rescue woriutqusaid they feature* as construction of four hoped to reach the niners branch offleeg which will use an Wednesday. identical curved-front building conference room will be available at each dffke. •The Lake Orion branch wil be located west on Flint Stree UJ Strategy 11. S. Drill Nears Entombed Miners Detroit pol brought in performing in another part of the mine un- It will be used to replace nrw-der ML Rivel. .Officials hope one rat offices at 14 W. Flint, Lake hoped to reach the miners Orion, and in North HiD shop-may be alive. •* ping center north of Rochester, Four New Community Nbtional, Bank Branches §^ypL; 12'2'• :sb. PONTMG PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUSt 8, 1#64 —4* PAGES '* After N. Viet Att ; LBJ Orders Navy Beef-Up FHKT DAY — Joseph A. Warren-(center). eased himself into the Pontiac city manager’s _ chair thi$ morning and took the reins of the , city’s top administrative post. Explaining the .routine of the first day on the job weri John Begins Duties Toddy F. Reineck (left), assistant manager who has been acting manager for five months, and Mayor "William H. Taylor Jr. Warren, former Jackson city manager, fills the spot vacated -when Robert A. Carter resigned. WASHINGTON tf» - Pres- . ident Johnson has ordered U.S. Naval forces beefed up in the Tonkin Gulf area, off Viet Nam, and has ordered them to destroy any force that attacks them; ’ .* Johnson summoned reporters to his office to tell them of the orders. He said the orders were issued yesterday in the after-math of the assault on the U,S. destroyer Maddox by three North Vietnamese patrol torpedo boats. Johnson'said the commanders of combat aircraft and destroyers in the area where yesterday’s attack occurred — in in: temational waters — have been %: t . {\ . " d -told “to attack any force which attacks than in^international waters amt to *ttack them not only With the objective of driving off die attack force but-of destroying them.” EMPHASIS IP ORDER With emphasis iifhis tone, the President said that these orders “will be carried oat.” ★ * * At tbe State Department, it was announced that the* United • States would. make a formal , protest to Communist North Viet Nam over what a spokesman called the serious incident, of the attack on the Maddox. The protest probably will be conveyed through the three-na- tion International CoQtroI Com-. mission (India, Poland and Canada) set up by a 1954 Geneva Conference qn Viet Nam. As the commander-in-chief, Johnson issued a whole series of instructions to the Navy: • To continue the patrols in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Viet Nam. e To double the force by adding an additional destroyer to tbe one already on patrol.’ • T» provide a combat air • patrol over the destroyer*. • To issue the orcjqrs to drive off and destroy any force which attacks the U.S. force. The 7th Fleet, in the western Pacific, has an ample fate of i [/./•;• Okay Pay Hike Pontiac Manager takes Over for Servicemen The big chair jg the cecond-floor, corner office at City Hall was filled again today for, the first time in five months. *J6seph A. Warren took over as Pontiac’s city manager, at 8 am. On hand, to greet him were Beauty Title for Area Coed DETROIT (AP)—Susan Lynn Pill, a 19-year-old Michigan & t a t a University sophomore fraim West Bloomfield Township, will represent Michigan 1n the Miss U.S.A. beauty pageant here Aug. Sfc-; ' Susan won thejwnor at the Detroit Boat dub Saturday - night in competition with 29 other beauties. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pill, 2401 E. Hammond Lake, was . Pootlac’s Junior Miss, Romeo Peach' Queen and Miss Michigan State Fair last year. Mayer William H. Taylor Jr. and John F. Refoeck, who today resumed his duties as assistant otty manager after fill-’ irig in as tfhief administrator since iast February when Robert A. Carter resigned. >Warren, 44, former Jackson Paving of M59 Set This Week Compl*tion Witt Be by Sept, f Bituminous concrete paving of M59 between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads is scheduled to begin this week, and indications are that the 3.4-mile widening project will be completed by Sept. 1. As originally contracted, the controversial project wasn’t scheduled for completion until next June. The former tmotane. road has been widened to f ive lanes, and a new bridge was built across foe Clinton River. The blacktopping will be done by Alin Arbor Construction Co. of Ann Arbor. ‘ . ■ ;t A Perry Ratliff, president of the firm, last week anticipated some delay in obtaining aggregate materials for the project, but predicted completion no later than the end of August. ROAD OPEN Thp road has been open to local traffic ever since foe work, was started last Janaary. The State Highway Department had planned to close ft entirely, bat businessmen bor-, dering foe road obtained A court order to- keep it open to local traffic. Rapid progress of the job led Department officials opening date city manager,- was hired to the $2Q,000-a-year post by the City Commission June 30. . $207*Million Measure Needs LBJ Signature The new'manager was select- WASHINGTON (API — The ed from some 35 applicants for House, without discussion hndx the job. ° ■ on a Voice vote; swiftly passed vacant OFFICE today a bill that will bring 8807 Sfora Carter left, the city manager’s office tea been va- »ervicemen and serv- carit. Reineck chose to remain ,cewomen in his own office a door away.’’ ' . ' * . * * warrM ^ it, ' Ifouse P8888*8 completed con- *»»umcd hindutien aetjofftan foe bill. It ^ Sow gofs to the White Howe, cbalteng . where President -Johnson is ex-He was involved in many pro- pected to sign it quickly no the grams and municipal operations raise can begin Sept. i. similar to those here while serv- * w e' tag as Jackson city manager The bill provide! raises for att for .13 years. members of the nrmed services .* •. , , except draftees and lowest rapk- Jechaon operates a hogplUl, gSlstod man, library and airport, as does Pon- * w' >4 . < ^ac- For most servicemen and ser• SIMILAR PROBLEMS vice women, the imy raise would Both cities are faced with sim- be the second in a year. Con-ilar problems of public trans- gress enacted a 81.2 pillion raise portation and 'are involved, in last year, putting it into effect community renewal program Oct. 1. and downtown revitalization "* A projects. . All controversy on the bill Warn. KcrivU hi, Bach- f ,, , Kee. decided to call it up under a s^JTS^-2 S sg“«5« groe ta public administration ^ which re- from the University of Mich- . ***" * ‘wo-thirds vote fo* pas-igan. ■«PS He was administrative assis- NO AMENDMENTS tant to foe Jackson city man- Under this procedure, foe bill ager for 14 months, then held may not be amended. By brtag-the city manager's poet in Ash- tag it up this way, Vinson'island, Wis., for three years be- sured that the bill, which is fore . raturnfag to Jackson in kfontical to the one passed by 1951. foe Senate, can go directly to If nothing else, his presence the White House without entan-should proride some interesting gling it in a compromise confer-banter around the adminfttra- ence between the two bodies, tive wing when the annual A. *' w - Army-Navy football game comes During armed’ service corn-due. mittee deliberations, Rep, Rich- Warren served -414 years on ard S. Schweiker, R-Fa., tried active duty in World War H as without success to amend the a commissioned* officer in the-bill so It included pay increases U S. Naval Reserve, attaining for the -draftee* and lowest-foe rank of lieutenant* ranking enlisted men as well as Reineck is a retired Lt. Col- fot others. This was defeated by (tael in foe U.S. Army. a 21-9 vote. 1 1 ■ 1 U. S. Destroyer Attacked fcy^Torpedo Boats Believe FDR Jr. Gairmjp*Lv:^ Support Qs VP WASHINGTON (UPI)—Political crystal baH-gazers speculated today on a possible new entry ta the Democratic vice presidential sweepstakes — Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Reports yesterday indicated that Roosevelt, son of foe former -president and one of tbe architects of President Johnson’s War on Poverty program, may have gained support from backers of Atiy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for foe No. 2 spot on foe ticket* in November. Johnson filled out Keane/ dy last week as a potential ytee presidential nominee along with five-other Cabinet-level official*. ^ :...'...... According to the reports, serious consideration of. Roosevelt would be a means of soothing some of the more afdent Kennedy supporters, who were angered by tbe President's action. ' *' *■ A Roosevelt, 49, eras identifed closely with foe late president John F. Kennedy, and frequently visited the Kennedy* on weekends. He waq,an active campaigner ;far Kranedy ill the late pre«K dent’s important 1960 West Virginia primary .Victory over Senate |>emocratic whip Hu--bert Humphrey,1 Minn., who is considered high (m the list of potential vice presidential candidates. Some-ef Roosevelt’s tactics in that race still are recalled by Humphrey backers. In his role as one of the drafters ot foe poverty prograin, Roosevelt accompanied Johnson’s. tour of the economically depressed Southern areas earlier this year. - - Some of johnson’s entourage were' impressed by the warm welcome he rebriydd. The. addition ohRoosevelt’s name to foe list of vice presidential contenders cairieasRob-ert Kennedy said “he frouMsbe glad to work” ta Johnson’s cams paign. Thunderstorms Predicted - Thunderstorms are predicted for this evening with a low pf 64 to 72. ★ ★ ★ • Yesterday’s storm dumped .72 inches of rata In the vicinity. Rainfall foie mailing prior to 7 a.m. measured .14. . Tomorrow’s ontiook is for clearing skies and cooler with . foe high in foe upper 80s. The outlook for Wednesday is even better—fair and a little cooler; . ' • ■- 1 . Winds are southwesterly at 10 to 20 ndles, becoming westerly tonight. ; Sixty-nine was foe low mercury reading preceding 8 a.m. At I jug.; it wir 88. CAf& Announces $2-Millioh Expansion - and will occupy a bleckwide site CNB will establish a third new ■ extending to Shadbolt. branch at Maple and Orchard i - * w *. Lake in West Bloomfield Town- • The Rochester branch will £ ***** * stiH m ** move from a converted stare Planning stage. ! Orion branch will to a ^separate building on Main Another expansion step will west on Flint Street in* front of foe shopping center. (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 7) destroyers from which to assign an additional ship to th* Guff of Tonkin patrol. Normally, the fleet operates with.no Jess than 30 destroyers. The air cover which tike President ordered will come from a carrier operating hi the general area of toe coast of Viet Nam. Customarily, carriers do not move into the comparatively confined waters of the guff, bounded on one side by the Chinese Communist island of Hainan and on foe other by the mainland and islands of Com- . munjst North Viet Nam. However, fighter patrols from (Continued on Pagt 2, Col. 1). Aerialist Killed at Tiger Field Plunges 85 Feet as loop of Twin* Breaks - DETROIT (AP)-Twenty-two . -thousand people watched Sim- . day night as an aerialist fell S3 - feet to his death in Detroit's ' flood-lighted Tiger Stadium. Some thought as Edward Hep-ry Knipschield, 55, tA New Britain, Conn., spun toward hi* death that surely there was a safety rope around an ankle that would break the fall. There wasn’t.. And “Captain Eddie,” as Knipschield billed himself for Ms 100-foot high net on a swaying pels, became the victim «f Detroit’s second tragedy to-befall an aeriri performance in the met two and ip half years.' It was in Detroit’s Fairgrounds Coliseum Jan. 30, 1882, that the human pyramid of the “Flying Waliendas” came apart on n high wire and two died and another was p^alyzed for life. ■Three injured Utod to perform again. * ’ * ♦ . A loop of twine that “CtaptaitK. Eddie” used to dangle above x ground broke and apparently caused his death, although eye witnesses conjectured for horns afterward on why he fell. The -broken twine bad deteriorated front age and mildew under a covering bf. tape, said Detroit Polite InspeCtpr Hiram Phipp who saw foe foKand examined the loop. % x . BROKEN STRAP? Herbert M. Boidt, a veteran Detroit News reporter, said the strap apparently broke as Knip-\ schield started h spin, foot-ta-loop and face down from a horizontal bar 85 feet up Ms 100-foot, thin and swaying pda- He waa performing at fot close of p*> troit’s police field day. “Suddenly,” Boidt said, “be feu free of the loop. A» he fen Ms body kept Inning in the same direction he’d been ■pinning on the pole., ' “It sort of reminded me of a top slowing down. As he fell farther and farther, tbe circle got wider.” \ , “ * + A Rudy Klanseck Jr., 18, said it appeared to him “CXpOOn Eddie” was twirling by his teeth Jrom a strap when either foe strap hrfiiKe or he loot his grip. BROKEN LOOP ■ | lip Alex Harris of foil' (ih said equipment "n Knipschield’* i disclosed i ‘ Knipschield went through a flawless performance before 15,-QOQ in foe afternoon. News Flash DETROIT (AP) — Strikers at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Ce. accepted settlement terms to end their walkout Will Utilize This Modern Curved-Front Qesign ■ k.J- SPHffV THE PONTIAC PHKS8. MONDAY, AUOl/ST i. C' SSF Reds Claim U.S. Planes Raid N. Viels TOKYO (AP)‘ — Communist] voked ind blamed It on the* North Viet Nam has charged United States, that four U.S. fighter-bomber U.S. .officials in Washington planes from Laos bombed and ** : . . . .. „ .i . •~ support the charge, the second loeketed a North V^etnaiftese ^ ^ ^ ^ by m border post and village. The [North Vietnamese against the Reds aald Jbe attack was unpro-1 United States. LBJ: Beef Up Navy off Viet Nam Shore (Continued From Page One) carriers now apparently will maintain fairly continuous air cover above the U.S. destroyers steaming In the gulf. SHORT FLIGHTS Jet fighters sent to deal with particular situations can fly tram a carrier to any point in the gulf in a half-hour or less, even though the carrier may be outside the gulf at file time of ‘launching planes. According to the Navy, the Maddox was ea patrol la 'In-teraatkraal waters about N miles off the North Vietnamese coast when three **-marked FT beats opened fire The Maddox promptly countered with its own guns and called in four Jets from the aircraft carrier Hcooderoga. | :f \** ■ ★ , * The Americans went acajtbed but the destroyer and planes'left one FT boat reported badly damaged and disabled in the water, the other two crippled and retreating slowly. FIRST WORD First word of the naval action reached Washington about ft am.-Washington time, and President Johnson conferred with top advisers during the day as further news came in. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said: "The ether side gain sting out of this. If they do it again, they’ll get another •ting.” Furthermore, he said,, the United 8tates will continue to "insist upon using international Administration sources said the PT boat action did not seem to be part of. a new large scale assault from file North nor does Washington intend at this time to carry the war to the North. CONTINUE EFFORT The same sources said the attempt against the Maddox will not deter the United States from its commitment to the defeat of Red aggressors .against, South Viet Nam. Ibis includes continuing pa- trols such as that ef the Maddox la the international waters ef Teakin Gulf, which is bordered by North Viet Nam Thus, the official assessment appeared to class the incident along with.other instances in which U.S. air or ground forces in South Viet Nam and Laos have fired bade when fired on. '■hr W it Authorities said the destroyer, Uke other U.S. forces helping the South Vietnamese campaign against Hanoi-supported guerrillas, needed no speddlpermission from Washington to fire back when attacked. REMINDER TO REDS And they voiced hope that the vigor of the Maddox’ response would help show file Reds the United Matas means whi says in its public declarations of its commitment there. Coincident with the news ef the naval eagageamat, Radio Hanoi broadcast a North VlaL namese foreign ministry accusation that fear UJ. fighter- aad attacked a village Inside the North Vietnamese border. Washington authorities said they knew of no such action. Some suggested that the Communists broadcast the charge to divert attention from the attack on the Maddox. Congressional reaction was oo file cautious side, running largely to praise of the Navy witii-no immediate , demands for retaliatory offensive action against North Viet Nam. GOP CHARGES B&t two Republicans saw In the. incident evidence to support their charges of administration mismanagement in Southeast AsULX ■ Everett M. pfcfcsea ef Illinois laid the Affair points up the seed fiF<4t saw hard leak” at U J. policy there. Rep. Leslie C. Areddft of Illinois, senior Republican in the Houses Allied Services Committee, said the incident “pinpoints the fear I’ve had that we’re hi real trouble in that part of the world.’*. The Weather - ’ Fall UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hot aid humid with scattered thunderstorms today, high in the Ms. Scattered thunder-atoms tonight, law 64 to 11. Tomorrow clearing and cooler, Mgfr4» the upper Ms. Southwesterly winds II to J6. miles becemfity westerly tonight. Outlook for Wednesday is fair and a little cooler, Vfta*. Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. xithwmt NATIONAL WEATHER -Showers and _ ________________ are forecast-for north and central Appalachians, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, central Mississippi Valley, North Pacific, Rocky Mountain region fad great basin tonight. It will be eopkr h^the Upper Mississippi area, Lakes region and Ohio Valto, wrtta llttk change elsewhere. ’’This constitutes a provocative act on the part of the U.8y government ana its -henchmetr which crudely violates the sovereignty and territory of the democratic Republic of. (North) Viet Nam,” The North Vietnamese foreign ministry said in a protest statement broadcast Sunday. * '•* * * The United States has supplied the Laotian government Premier Souvanna , PhoUtna with propeller-driven T28 fighter-bombers which Laotian pilots fly against the Communist Pathet Lao. Unarmed 'U.S. Navy Jets have also been flying reconnaissance missions ip .ecu-; tral Laos at Souvronfo Phou-ma’s request, and armed Araer-ican fighters esoort them. NO DESCRIPTION The Vietnamese protest did not describe the planes, saying only that {hey were U.S. fighter-bombers. But it said Prince Souvanna’s neutralist-faction in Laos “must bear heavy responsibility” for permitting the United States to use its -territory to attack North Vfet Nam. v The broadcast said that .foe raid took place at noon Saturday in a North'Viet Nam area about SO miles northeast' of the Communist-held Plalne des Jarres in Laos. ! * '~Y * ' * . The Vietnamese said that one .villager was wounded and property damage was heavy. On Saturday, North Viet Nam accused UJ. and South Vietnamese warships of an attack on North ’Vietnamese ^islands last Thursday. • fT* CHINESE SUPPORT 1 Communist China meanwhile expressed support for the Soviet Union’s renewed proposal for an immediate 14-nation, conference on Laos. The Chinese, in a note to Moscow, also said they opposed the Soviet threat to sfo)> being cochairman of the 1982 Geneva- agreement which sought to neutralize Laos. In South Viet Nam, seven U.I soldiers were injured and two Vietnamese killed when a bomb shattered a bar in Saigon Saturday night. Two of the Americans were reported in critical condition. Police arrested five Vietnamese.- Strike Blocks Work on Drain Stalls Vital Part of ‘Redevelopmant Plans A vital interlocking piece in Pontiac’s" redevelopment plans was removed from the .board today with the beginning of another construction strike. Work on a final leg of the Clinton River drain Enclosure has come to a halt-following walkout by members of Re-infarced Steel Workers Local 426. A two-thirds majority of the 500-man Detroit local, which has Jurisdiction over aO ef southeastern Michigan, voted yesterday not to ratify a new contract and approved'strike action. “This could really throw a monkey wrench into ,our plans to get the city back to normal,” warned City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. . ★ ' * ''Ar V• He said reinforced steel work, ers were needed to complete the Clinton River drain east of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks and south of Orchard Lake Blvd. It is the final obstacle to paving sifWest Wide Track, EXPIRATION DATE Neipling\said more delays could loom iNhe walkout is a long one, sinceofoer labor agreements with (Wring; cop-! tractors are,- due fo expire Sept. 1. ^ The reinforced steel strike is expected to seriously delay major building and bridge construction work throughout the Detroit area. Local 126 members set, steel rods in concrete ill Hag the basic structural stage ef heavy projects. Local members had voted a 90-day extension to remaln’on' the Job when their old contract exjived May 1. ' . ■- "* *■ V During the interval, contractors added 23 cents an hour to the workers’ base pay of $4.10, Qther industry disputes ’ the summer which have been settled involved underground labor-’tricians,. millwrights pnd sheet fnctal unions. Birmingham Aria News*; ■ Highland Pa to Direct Program ngewt- HOT JOB—Many Oakland County frumars were bringing in hay and straw fist week despite the 90-plus temperatures which made it miserable work. Several hundred bales of hay were harvested on the Ppntiac State Hospital farm (above) on West Elizabeth Lake Road. Below, Max Erfoufth, 3775 Biitler, Avon Township, driVet the tractor-while his son, Dennis, and Rod Kruskie, 2870 Harrington, Avon Township, load straw on the Johnson farm between Adams and Butler roads in Avon Township. The hay will be stored for livestock feed during file winter and the straw will be used for bedding. Abductor Frees Boys Unharmed CASTLE ROCK,- Colo. (UP1) — Two ll-year-old boys told police today they were kidnaped at gun point last week near their home in Lafayette, Ind., threatened repeatedly w i t h death during a cross * country drive but released unharmed yesterday in the Colorado mountains. Colorado State,* Patrol Sgt. Marion Reynolds of Castle Rock said a suspect was arrested early today for questioning in the kidnaping. -Ji. Reynolds identified the suspect as Orlaad L. Cline, 26, -who was driviag a car with Denver license plates. ~ The boys identified themselves as Jackey and Douglas McCord, step-brothers. Indiana police said, however, that Jack-ey’s last name was. Laird. , * . - ★ Douglas County Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Scott said the' boys were “dirty and tired but unharmed.” They were sleeping late today at Reynolds' home in Castle Rod:. Their parents were reported on the way from Indiana to -pick them up. HELD IN JAIL * Cline was being held in the Jefferson County Jail at Golden, a suburb .of Denver. Reynolds said he asked Cline why he had picked up the boys. "He-just shrugged -his shoulders and said he didn’t know what he was thinking of,” Reynolds said. The boyS fold Reynolds that the mao who kidnaped them “threatened them all the way” and said repeatedly that if either tried to escdpetiie other would be shot. X. AT GUNPOINT The boys said their abductor forced them kite his automobile at gunpoint Wednesday in Lafayette, hid., on the banks of the Wabash Riyer. Jhelr abandoned bicycles were, found in a wooded area near the river. A massive search was launched over the weekend in Indiana. * Reynolds said the kidnaper treated the boys well, despite his threats, but kept them in foe car for the entire four days. But he often bought the m hamburgers and soft drinks. Police Patrol Jersey City JERSEY CITY, NJ. CAP) -Helmeted policemen ' patrolled the glass-littered streets of Jersey City’s Nftgro district today where a rioting mob of young Negroes attacked officers, broke windows and looted stores. Police said 13 Negroe? wore arrested during Sunday night’s outbreak — the first incident of this scale inJhis northern New Jersey dty tnat faces Manhattan across the Hudson River. . '* ■*-May# Thomas J. Whelan, at the scene just south of the Lafayette housing project, said, "If seems to me to be an overflow from the occurrences in New York City and Rochester.” I Police said 23 persons, including 10 police offidm’, weitelDh' jured duripg the more than four hours of disturbances. A white woman, her son and daughter, were beaten and their car smashed while driving, down Grand street. RANDOM MISSILE RIOTING Much of the rioting was ran-dom missile-throwing with as many as 500 bystanders watching, by police estimate. But be-, tween 11 pm. and 11:30 p.m. at least 200 Negroes formed in a group and moved down Grand street. ' ‘ • A ear with seven Negroes inside drove toward a force ef police on the street, almost running down several officers.* * ★ it ,V; :' The car’s occupants, six adults and one lf-year-oki girl, were reihoved at gun point. The girl was held as a juvenile delinquent and the adults were charged with disorderly conduct, police said.- * . On orders to disperse the crowd, police formed a-wedge and advanced, firing shots in the air. .OOOtyU BROKE The crowd broke info small pocketih and faded into doorways and (town side streets. AtlOffApm/Joim Hudak Jr., 22, his mother, Dorothy,17. and Sister; also Dorothy, 13, were set upon in their car by a grotty, of Negro youths, f. ♦ yr'•* Hudak was admitted in satisfactory condition at Jersey City medical center. His face was rot severely. The mother end daughter were sent home, > Hudak's father, John Sr, who was at home during the inci- dent, mM today that his wife had Mack and blue chest injuries and i:is daughter was hurt fo the’knee. He said the rioters smashed all the windows and fenders of the car and beat file (amity. His daughter lay on the floor fas the back until police rescued the family, he said. Study Starts on Pictures of Moon - PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Scientists began to sift the evidence today of the most important 13 minutes and 40 seconds in the history of man’s inquiry info the nature of «the moon. But those 13 minutes and 40 seconds may take years to .analyse fully. la that shirt space of time Friday morning, between aa period aid the death phuge of the Ranger I into file mesa, scientists received 4,316 dose-range photographs af the moon’s craggy face. Man has not been shown so much about the moon, particularly in so short a'timefspan, since Galileo first peered at it through his homemade telescope in. the early, 1600s. Friday nigit scientists released the best 10 photographs they’d spotted. SHOWED MARKS These pictures showed, like pores on a human face, the tiniest pockmarks on the moon's crust.' The smallest was onty 18 inches across *- about the size of a wash basin* Today scientists planned to launch a detailed study ef the more than 4,666 other photographs. They b o £ e to determine whether any port of the 200,000 square miles photographed might be a good landing site for mamiqflApallo moonships: They did M^ieve, on exam ination of the first photographs that significant modifications will be ftdeasary in maimed moonships now being built by the Upited States. ' I- BIRMINGHAM - Dr. George A. HaUbck, director of pupil service) in the Highland furk school tystem for 13 year*, will coordinate a similar program here this year. His appointment was an1 nouncetf along with the assignments of . three new elementary school principals and the transfer of two others. Schools Sapt, Dr. John B. Smith said Dr. HaBsct will begin M* duties in Birmingham Sept. 1. * The director's position was created to coordinate in one department the services and programs handled by' visiting teachers, nurses, speech correc-tionists, reading specialists and psychological, guidance a nd child accounting personnel, w it ■ -Dr. Hallock, his wife and their three children live in Highland Pa|k/ man of; Los Arena, Calif., and' Robert F. Freeman of Wailed Lake; a sister; and four grandchildren, Memorial contribations can be made to the Oakland, County Crippled Children’s Society. Private service for Mrs. Roe H. (Bessie) MuBwiland, 67. of 335 Ferndale, Birmingham, will be II a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow in White dispel Memorial Crematorium, TWy. * Mrs. Mulbolland died unexpectedly yesterday. Surviving besides her htis-ind ere a brother and a sis- Mrs. Matthew Cammareri Requiem Mass for Mrs. Matthew (Vida M.) Cammareri, 71, of 3(2 S. Adams, Birmingham, will be 10 atm. Wednesday at the Holy Name Cathcdic Church, Birmingham. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cenietery, Troy. Mrs. Cammareri died yesterday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 1p.m. tomorrow in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamitton^Co!, Birmingham. Mrs. Cammareri was a member of the Rotary ann Chib and the Women’s City Club, both of Birmingham, the Detroit Symphony, and the Birmingham Garden Club. She was directo r of the Oakland. County Crippled Children’s Society. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs James McAlees of Waterford Township; two sons, Milton L. Free- Local Bank to Expand (Continued From Page Ope) mere than double the size Of the pTOseat branch at 584 N. Perry, which was first opened in 1946. and became the county’s first bank drive-in ia 195L Girard said, the building will •be extended toward Gfonwood and have a modernistic glass and-aluminum front Four new drive-in window’s will extend 65 feet from the southeast ride. The branch interior ‘will be redesigned and refurnished. * 4 .it it , * ; When the full expansion program is completed in early 1965, Girard said it would give. CNB a total of 18 brandies besides theFoqUac tnafooftke. Mrs. Pete*C. Petersen Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident Mrs. Peter C.. (Ninna) Petersen, 67, oiLupton will be 1 p m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Petersen died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. -Ralph Steen of Bloomfield Hills; brother; a sister; , rod a 'grandson. ' Mrs. E. William Wallace Service for Mrs. E. William May) Wallace, % of 656 Purdy Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Wallace, a retired teacher in file Highland Park and Hamtramck school system, died Friday of« heart attack. ( Surviving is a son, Robert W. of Birmingham. Political Signs face Dangers Watch for Opponents, Police, Work Crews Thinking of tacking iip some political signs around town for your favorite candidate? You’ll have to stay one jump ahead of: • Workers for other candidates. • Police. • City, county and state road maintenance crews and utility compahy maintenance men. Chief warning on where net. te display political art carte this week from the Michigan State Highway Department, quoting a state law which prohibits political advertising within highway rights ef. way. "It has long been the practice of- the highway department to..... cause immediate removal of po-____ litical signs which start to appear within a few months of election,” said Chief Maintenance Engineer H. J. Rathfoot. ★ h it la letters to state Republican and Democratic ch a fr m on, Rathfoot urged them to think of the contribution to Michigan’s highway building program by passing the Word to go easy, on posters. ORIHNANCES Most cities and township* have ordinances with the same prohibition, and County Road Commission crews follow a policy of removing signs within county road property lines. Containers Fewer Cs. likewise reported that the firm dees net allow campaign posters te grace its utility poles. Maintenance workers tear down those they find. These seem to be the main ’ enforcers of the no-poetor policies, however. - A '• • The county prosecutor’s office reports no recollection of‘ violations coming to its attention; Pontiac police leave it moetty to the DPW to handle the problem and ’Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons said his msrty have orders to leave all signs alooe. Despite the highway depart- is hard te fellow anywhere, da* to the lack of manpower to enforce it. Adding to the problem is that -many of the election signs belong to high state and county l ■ Pj? v-y '»T^IliJ, T8B PONTIAC PRflSS , MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1964 * But TheyVe Generally Optimistic About Primary ', ** . »;,Tt k ' '.7. | Apportionment Creating Headaches Officials Reapportionment of the Michigan Legislature is creating headaches for election officials as they clear the decks for die state’s Sept. 1 primary But a sampling of opinion hy the Associated Press turned, up a generally optimistic frame of i mind among jraunty clerks and] others involved in the complicated preparations. ’ Elections Director Robert Montgomery said the preparations <®re difficult and have many confusing aspects. , He added, however, “it appears to be working out. “It will not be eisy and we . IDENTIFY BODIES—Singer Eddy Arnold (white cap) helps officers as they attempt to identify bodies in the demolished' light plane piloted by singer Jim Reeves. Reeves’ .companion, also killed in the crash,* was his pianist-manager Manuel. The FAA is conducting* an investigation. , Country Singer Dies in Crash Find Plane Wreckage in Nashville Suburb * NASHVILLE. Tejjn. (AP) -The bodies of country stogeq Jim Reeves and his pianist-road manager Dean Manuel were found near hgre Sunday in the wreckage Of die light plane Reeves was flying home Friday night from a business trip to BatesvUle, Ark, • ★ '.k k The plane fell into trees which hid the wreckage for almost 48 hours. Hie crash site eras in the fashionable suburban Brentwood area, less than one mile from the home of Grand Old Opry singer Marly Robbins who figured in the search. #' "'it ' '4'* ":\ Another Opry singer* Eddy Arnold, a Brentwood resident, identiftb^the body. IN MOURNING The tragedy plunged the country music world into mourning for / the second time in little more than a year. Opry singers Patsy Cline, Cowboy Copas -and mwi^aw Hawkins and Miss Cline’s -agent and pilot Randy Hughes died when- their light plane crashed near Camden, Tenn., in March 1963, ★ it it *j Accidental deaths of severed other country music entertainers followed in quick succession. ' -V it Jk Opry singer Ernest Tubb, another Brentwood area; resident and searcher commented in country style: “This thing has to still.’’ * . * it Joint services for Reeves and Manuel will be held, here Tuesday afternoon. Manuel will be buried at suburban Madison where he lived. Reeveg wjU .be buried Wednesday in bis hometown of Carthage, Tex. HEAVY RAINS Police said the plane, a single engine four seater rented by Reeves, apparently hit the trees at a steep angle. There was no. indication what caused the crash- A radioed , message that; he was running into heavy rain was the last word from Reeves. • * * ~ \ Reeves had a polished manner- and restrained style. He zoqtned to lasting fame with his 1953 recording “Mexican Joe’’ which sold more than one million copies. “Bimbo,” almost as popular, followed. A tour of Europe and ah.Opry contract came next. , Endocrinologist Dead CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Maximilian Kern, endocrinologist whose practice brought many celebrities to Chicago as his patients, died, Friday at 74, 3 Teens Drown 7 Near Mouth of Flint Steel River ONTONAGON (AP) — Apparently caught in an undertow while swimming, three teen-age Upper Peninsula boys drowned Sunday: afternoon near the mouth of tfie Flint Steel River, about six miles northeast of this Lake Superior town. The bodies of John Hoffman, 15, Robert Dupe, 17, and Don Neiderkorn, 15, all of Onfoha-gon, were recovered by sheriff’s deputies and firemen about an hour after the tragedy was reported.,^. - it it * . Firemen said the triple drowning was the worst such area tragedy in 10 years. Relatives told deputies the boys appeared to be caught in an undertowt- Deputies said they were not notified Immediately because there was no telephone nearby.. are befog pushed on time, but everything will be bone.’’ MAIN HANDICAP Montgomery'said'time is the main handicap. He attributed this to the fact that the primary has been moved back and that the .entire time schedule for it has been condensed. “Nobody’s got enough time, and that’s true at all levels,” Montgomery said. He added that most of the confusion steins from a new state law under which precinct delegates are being Med on the ballot far the first time. Only larger counties had this provision before and in the oth-ers there was no necessity to print the delegates’ names, he said. Them were written in on the ballot. “This throws the problem of (Hinting different ballots on the county clerks at a time when there is a time shortage and the requirement is new to most clerks,” Montgomery said. LOCAL CONTESTS He also pointed rat that ballots must be printed in precincts where only voting machines are used. He said many local offices are being-contested and that it isn’t possible to get them,all the machine ballot. This means, Montgomery said, that additional paper ballots must be in off. ~t. He also noted that redistricting has caused a reVamping of precinct boundaries to many areas. a . J Four different ballots-may be used in Bay, County. Townships will have paper ballots for township offices, there will tye separate ballots -for precinct delegates In townships and cities,-and state candidates will appear on machines. ‘ County Clerk Steven Toth said a paper ballot would be used if candidates for the new state appeals court in foe 3rd District are to be listed. "It’s going to be confusing no matter which way you look at ft,” Toth said, addling that he has contacted state elections officials Ao clear up some points which have been puzzling ' him. Macomb County will boast 17 different types of ballots. Some will be (Hinted for six House districts and them will be two ballots for coqpsuiisan offices and one each for precinct delegates and township proposals. * . it ":k The dty of Warren has races in three House districts, and St. Clair Shores and Clinton Township have two district races each, Ypqilanti Township fo Washtenaw County has 36 candidates seeking 24 nominations. A paper ballot will be tacked on to machines for the township races. Counfy and state voting will be on machines. DIFFERENT PARTIES Township officials feared toft ■some voters will mark one party on a machine and another .on the paper ballot. Luella M. Smith, Washtenaw County clerk, said upwards of { five townships might be forced j to use paper ballots to augment foe’machines. ■ k * k Three annexation proposals will be on the Ann Arbor ballot and in two adjoining townships. Redistricting, has added one district in Washtenaw-County. The House contests and one for Congress include several three-way battles for party nominations, a factor. which has crowded the-ballot and added to the clerk’s problems. FACE PROBLEM Election officials in Flint and Genesee Coupty face a problem in setting up voting machines in one ward where' the boundaries havb been revised three times. Legislative redistrictfog has- changed 11 precincts. At Saginaw, precinct bounda- ries have been shuffled fo prevent any from befog split: She boundaries were changed twice fo accordance with two- Supreme Court rulings. k k ' k ‘ City Clerk Frank B.,'Nieder^ stast said the only new twist1 in Saginaw’s primary will be the addition of one House district. I Saginaw County Clerk Ernest R. Miller said he foresees no serious primary election problems. OTHER AREAS . “We won’t lave-foe problems here they wiil have to some other parts of the state," Miller said. k k- k. O'akland County Election Clerk Mable Child said the spotting of some precincts to form new districts makes Jt extremely difficult to determine the exact number of petitions needed on nominating petitions and the maximum sum which candidates can spend in . the campaign. Mrs. Child also said it would faie impossible , to put all of the primary candidates on foe county ballot. She said township officials will need either k second voting machine or paper biUots. Complicating this is the fact that the county has gotten rid of its ballot boxes and paper ballot voting booths, she said. ■ In Royal Oak, 4,500 voters are to be notified that they will cast ballots in new precincts because of redistrictfog. One new precinct has been created and seven others have been altered. 2 MACHINE BALLOTS Ottawa County Clerk Harris Nieusma said reapportionment won’t pose too- many problems for him,. Two machine ballots will be needed because the county has been split into two House districts. Paper ballots will be employed in townships where there are local races. • St. Clair County Cleric Howard Murray said there won’t be enough room on voting- machines for all the candidates, thus necessitating paper ballots. CUP THIS COUPON Reg. $2.50 Value The only home-* push I button- ‘permanent, fast, ] ebsy to use. limit 2 per coupon. -.., MICA COUNTERTOP 29: m FUSTIC WALL fill 2«*te BUYS mm* Armstrong, Discontinued, patterns White • Weld Mica... 31c sq. ft. Now Low Price. Comm. Grade. Solid 9»x9" VINYL-RUBBER TILE VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE Sturdy, long wearing ^ *- 8 pieces, par carton 7^a 9**12* •» 6’, 9’ and 12' wkia ;< • “ - LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL SANDRAN Plastic Finish $ J95 Many colors A patterns .1^® . 1*4 Shop SIMMS CAMERA DEPT, for the BI6GER DISCOUNTS ' Proeft Shop Tontte »nd Tins, tor Thpsp CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS iODAK K0DAC0L0R FILMS1 Regular,$1.35 rolls— ^choice of ' 620-120- * 127 sizes In fresh dated stock. Take color maps and elides, lim» 10 rpl.la. * • ” ighted Slide Viewers^ MOVIE . SLIDE SPECIALS FOB THIS WEEK ONLY ‘Heads and Shoulders’ ■ SHAMPOO 96*1 BUTTON Permanent: I |44 ■ ■■■CilUlAAXdUZEBttMBMBBMMMN Projector Table Wttlt ELECTMOAL OUTLET; 'Acme' model tripod table to ^98 ; 6” The Lone Alone Are Worth Thie Price ELECTRIC-EYE 35mm Camera' Konica model .EE takes Block, and. White, color mope or slides automatically. *2.8 leM.' med ’ponk winding.' $T ' Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS 9- Transister Rams JUdMn. tw.pMt' radk with 9 traneietari, 1 diode I and 1 thermistor for extrtt J power, free case, hatter and earphonfc.$J holds, 10- Traatistor Radios Reoltone 'OoSsIc' 1 radio with free J cose, battery and I earphone. ! Deluxe I quoiity. |1 holds;, 'io-TRAlisisTOR REALTONE‘MELODY’ AM-FMMm 19* TOES, sup WED. HOURSi 9 A.M. to t P.M. -SHOP The STORE That Gim YOU MORE-ln Pontiac It's SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT ‘DEACON’ Wildwood BLANKETS ^^Lorge 72x90 inch blanket! of long wearing 100%. rayon. . Choice' of colorful (tripe*, plaids ond solid colors. Satin bound.' fully washable. Irregulars of $3.49. Group of Lightweight Better Qualify Full or Twin BEDSPREADS ValueM | to *$lf.95 . WOOL pr NYLONS Rayon • Acetate or Cotton Spread in mostly >riety of solid colors. ■ dwondsnul at ? gifts *for the bride or house wawnings, ’ ond for yoprself. Slight Irregulars. 16-FOOT I Runners 9-FDOT I Runners 112-FOOT Runners L%Ll6-F00T Runners OSOL Choke of waOi or eyion runners In a wonderful assortment ot colors. Ute em anywhere where loot Oqf- 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS •ANCHOR-HOCKINQ' GLASS 7-Pc. Juice Sets Styled os shown — in assorted pot-and stripes.' Set consists :ol J chiller with cover.and six juice glasses,. Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS 4-TRANSISTOR Push-Nation Tape Recorders $19.95 Value AMERICAN Made‘EMERSON’ 2-Speed TAPE RECORDERS complete—Rt^ady to P|Cy Heatproof Ovonwaros 12 Pc. Bake Set shown — set has IV* Qt. casserol f 'cauer, 9“ vpie plate, 5x9" deep • *= , ,f pah, 6'AtnlOVt" .bake pan, l-ot. pudding pah, and sis cuslord/dessert^ Durable ALLPUSTIC Twin Water Pail $2.00 Value RJnbreakable plasftc pail with - double side-one for wash water, other for rinse Water Strang hoodie. mammmsm •SST Auto Neadliglits Simmt Lou Price T Seoled Beam bulbs. for S •' 12 volts in singl*| 0 .■ dual system!. Limit 4 per l person? Get Channels 1-0-0-12 and Your Present Ones REMBRANDT ELECTROMC’ Outdoor TV Aerials $29.95 I Value \ -At ice old, fusted or damaged qnteanos with_ Rembrandt.get sharpeVi clearer pictures *pr)- S any."set, l?-p9$iti Co. and winner of the John Car-roll Medal of Honor from Georgetown University, died Saturday at the age . of 0L as? FERN DALE STORE-29rW,9 MILE-Li 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:39 - Sat. 9 to 9 _ ■■■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■ a in ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ^gra ■ ■ ■ Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite's Fourth Flpor .1’-.Buy the Finest) Whitpr-ihon Wftitgl Exclusive of Waite's in Pontiac. Jfisb ,, JHURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 'TIL 9O'CL0CK SPRINGKIAID SHEETS ’ . SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS $1 00 twin size .. >■ | , / / Reg. 2.69 double size . 2.29 pr. 1.09. Reg. 2-4^twin fitted bottom....».»..... 1.99 Reg. 2.6$ /double fitted, bottom ........ 2.29. SPRINGCALE PERCALES . *2.49 Reg. 2.99 1 twin sire t, 3.19 double size ..... *7..,. 2.69 8pti(0 pr. coses .......... iv pr‘. 1.3.8 Reg. 2.1?$ twin bottom ... . . ...... 2.49 Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom . ...... 2.69 (FXIri jlM hM n*w tprtagan «orn«|) PLUS OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS 6N SALE!' " CHARGE YOURS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR Large Thick 'Westminster" v ; V MARTEX TOWELS' Bath Towel H, Towel W. Ctoth Fingertip. Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 „ Reg. 49c Reg. 49c t]i? 99c ,39e 39c - Choose from eighteen striking colors, mix and match them with Waite's print towelsi Handsome dobby borders. Shop ded compare for tin, quality, price. Bigger, Thkker, ”Marquerite" Floral MARTEX TOWELS 24x44* Bath 16x28 Hand W. Cloth Fingertip Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1^9 ; - . Reg. 59c Reg. 69c S]«9 S]0» 49« 59e Bigger, thicker towels with a hand-carved look floral pattern. Fine quality by Mortex ., . shop and compare size, price! Rosebud^ blue mist, misty mint or candlelight.;. Dacron® Filled Comforters * Reg.. 12.99 F99V Reg. 14.99, ♦10w All Season Blanket Reg^dr ' 9.99 . ■ *7.9: Assorted Acetate, Pweole and CordiAoy cows'for long Rfo. Filled with fluffy' DuPont "Red Lobel" Docron polyester fiberfill. Choose from-this large assortment of colors and priRls. - Made-of 10Q% .cotton,. It's pre-shrunk, lint-free, washable e colortast. 72x90* rise for full j»f twin bods, try onenoW... Her the. blanket for all ck'mqtes, all sebsonst , ' I -tr- y'/.' \ ppppg .; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST a. 1964 »» ;y„ii,i|».{f^n If ‘ ■ i . li .i, »,•■ JIQlfni^AtTfirTI^' lukt ; 7 ■! : ■ %' i'V: ,M.Tl>-V- • A-J Record Low Backlog of Aid Carried Over for Coming Year W^IQNQtON (AP) - foreign aid officials said today a record “ low backlog of unused aid funds.is being carried into overseas assistance operations for the coming’ year. ;. ♦*' W * i. The revised figures are a matter of some pride with the Agency tor International Development'which* has passed them on to the Senate in advance of final action on the foreign aid bill. * * One argument of‘Congressional critics Jt*s been that tW aid program has been too fat with a big backlog of money from pre- vious appropriations. AID chief Davjd E. Bell, a former budget director, has pledged improved efficiency. Last year, according^) revised figures. the jdd. program had $650 million frttm past ap- Congress. In some,yews more than $1 billion has bee^ available beyond die amount supplied from frqbf impropriations. NEW ESTIMATES New estimates being submit-j propriations in addition to the. $3' ted to the Senate Foreign Rela-j billion in new money voted ttoos Committee showed today I that only -122 million remains uncommitted from previous appropriations and 1213 million is expected*to be recovered during I the year'from commitments to ipast Projects which ■(were not 1 carried out. • Thus about $235 million ^vould be available tor foreign aid in the new fiscal year in addition i. The next lowest total was Mlticy, the total availaffie from pro* to Whatever Congress approves J^nillijon extra available for for-iVlota appropriations wftfl.Kt,* out of President Johnson’s in ]M1 wh__ 000,006. In lW, along with a ebones"_ request f* 13.5 billion! ySTM new appropriattoo oi «J tal- i' propriation of $4.4 hUlion. PREVIOUS APPROPRIATIONS in new funds Both the $12 millioniq carry®:!! lion, the additional available canto to $1,121,000,000. > * ver and the 1213 million in reco- 1 veries set new lows, according In 1962, when Congress ap-j Snow tires arp available for " to AID accounts. ^proved $3.6 billion |n new mon-! all U.S. ^uih bicycles. Famous Maker »eg. 4.99 BLOUSES $297 Famous Moke RoH Sleeve blouses. 65% Dacron polyester end 35% Our Entire Stock SLEEVELESS BLOUSES . Famous Maker .2-PC. DRESSES 0 O' CO || & *2?9. $•« U9g$Tn00 to 20.00 |y -Fully .lined car coots In your choke Choose From this wide ossart- Our entire).stock of sleeveless blouses. Docfon- ond cotton for. 2-Rc. whip creom and Celia Jersey of block, beige, green or blue. ment of color* and styles. Our dresses. Launders nbeoOtifully. Sizes 12-16. entire stock reduced. easy core. 30-36, . ■ ' Sizes 8 to 16. Shop early. Coot* . ■. Third Floor -Sportswear ... Third Floor Sportswear .; Third Floor Dresses . •. Third Floor Famous Maker SWIM SUITS t.i’w $8.90, *&£ $9.90 tit .: ^13.00 tit " $14.00 tTt«? • $18.00 Swim Suits ... Third floor A * 1 TONIGHT AND- TOMORROW ONLY - Use Your Credit.,. Charge Yours. Misses, Juniors and Hath DRESSES.. ^;«*800-Choose from this v*!de assortment of afterndon, street and dressy style*. Shop early...-Charge Yours. Dresses. .'. Third floor Misses, Junidrs and Half* 1 • DRESSES :pc ^IQ60 Choose from this wide pssortmdidP of *fre*», afternoon and dressy“ styles!'Assorted fabrics and colors. Dresses... Third floor Men's Cushion Foot STRETCH SOCKS S-Y.85J. '' . erSfsrtW - Bulky Knit hose of 100% Orion with 10ft obsorbent cushion foot. One eisw fto ell. Men's Wear.. . ^treet Floor • Men's. Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS •2 ft* *5 R*9- 2.99 Choke of modified apreod or Snop-Tob dollar*. Easy core1 potion broadcloth*. 1416 to 17. Men'* Wear... Sfreel floor MenXShort Sleeve SWEATSHIRTS & $200 100% cotton with nylon reinforced collar. Choice of white, black, green or Jight blye. S*M-L-XL Men'* Wear... Street floor Long Sleeve Tapered SPORT SHIRTS S»2*$7 Button damn collar* with tapered bptiy. Choice of solids and plaid*. Smortnewfall shades.* •. Men's Wear.., Street floor I »*9‘ 3.99 Vardon Long Sleeve j^DRp§§ SWf?TS $099 Re^. 3 ?9 - Famous Brand NAIL POLISH - & 3 h,68c Ivy and Bermuda Collar, Long Sleeve SHIRT BJzbOSESj Regularly 3.99 $2" Chctose-frem Ivy league 1 or Bermuda style raHaA. 1 Both hove barrel cuffs. " Sanforized, wide assortment of, checks, solids - 15. Charge Yours. ( Blouses... Third floor Choice of modified spreod or Snap-Tab collar styles. Wash Ond wear cotton. Sizae 1416-17. Men's Weor... Street floor Choose from this wide assortment of your favorite pearldescent shades. Hurry-in for bast selection. Cosmetics ... Street floor Jumbo Size GARMENT. BAGS $£>77 . Rag. 3.98 vhyl cover, full length tor convenient opening. ladies' New Fall HANDBAGS Ss *466 Beautifully styled vinyl handbag* In all the brown and black tones, fully lined with 'Inside zipper. Handbags... Street Boor Rsg.' 3.00 Ladled Washable ,s6hrugs S $2^6 Reg. 3.00 Ladies' Shirred GLOVES* r$2M _______ echrugs. Choice of while plhk, blue and beige. Sizee M and L Fbrfocf tor those cool famous name bracelet length nylon gloves. Choice of block, whHe or beige Sizes 616 to 6. Accessories... Street floor New Fall Costume JEWELRY • 77c Ladies' Nylon Reg. 1.00 SUPS $]44 Beautiful felt selection of bpods. In 2* to 4-raw necklaces with matching .earrings. Charge Yours.. Jewelry... Street, floor Itog. 7 4,00 Ladies' nylon slip* with lace bodice ond hem. Choice of etsee 32 to 38. Chprgb Yours. ' Y lingerie... Second Floor Assorted Rayon PANTIES r 33c Choose yours from white and a wide*- assortment of Cdlers.-’ Size 4 to 9. Charge Yours. lingerie ... Second floor Boys' Washable' sport Shirts .’ju $J 00 Wide assortment' of Solids, prints, and , novelties to choose from. Size* 3 to 6. Woih V Weo*. loys' ,. Second Floor Bftys' nr Girte* 24- to 26-1 nrti Lightweight Bicycles '■* . Shop and $0700 Compare 4- / »• V : ■ * . •' ’ - Adjustable seat and handlebars. Rugged double bar construction. Coaster brake. Shop early while they last. Charge Yours. ' V Bicycle* ... Fifth floor outli lorm’ rjari Discover How S^T^R-E-T-C-H Lace Gives PERFECT FIT and SHAPE ■ Boys'and Girls' SHORTS SETS W $177 2.99 | • IhoOfS froijt knit ond sport shirts f rith .matching shorts.' Sizes 1 to Charge Yours. Children's.,. Second floor Boys-''efnd Girls' , BOXERSHORTS s Reg; «1.69 Boy** or girl**' stylet. Asserted ttfipes and eelkA.' Size* T se 7. Shop early' far beet selection. Children's .. Second floor Reg. 6.00 *3' Nylon lycra spends* stretch lace in deep bidke top,1 front and back, creates Ibg, magic' fit and contour. Stretch insertion fo^ straps add "give'' and eote. White, pink^or Mae. Sizes 32 to 40 overage, and 32 to 38 short.. ‘ lingerie... Second Floor : Women's Coot "Comfortable Casuals Regularly to 5!99 $2?° .-d $39° Papular rope soled ties, slip^nt, Summerottes- and Tt Block, whhe. beige, light blue, red and navy.-Sizes to 10, N 6 M .widths. .... ' Women* Shoes,.. Street floor Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. of Ivy Regularly 2.99 to 3.91 I prints, , m4..xl n - j r r • ' * ,k~..si#. - Boys' Washable SPORT SHIRTS $200 Bog. ’Z99 Bag. 2.99 Choice .ef Mlidt, Seersucker Stripes. Completely wosh V weor. Lorge ostortment of celora. Sizer 6 to 11 ' Beys'Weor re .-Sacond floor Girls', Jamaica SHORTS* $|66 Wide assortment of sal id*, denknt ond novelties to choose from. Sizes 7 to .3-4; Charge Vburt. Girts* Wear... Second Hoor Reg.i.99 fe 3.99 Boys' Walking SHORTS V2 OFF Assorted stripes , ond plaids W complete wash and .wear cotton. Size* 6 to 18. Chorge Your*. Boys’ Wear... Second floor Assorted Summgr FABRICS ’ **** AJc '■ *+/yd. Came in today and choose yaurs-. from this Wide sstsction of ’solids and prints in washable cottons, fabrics.., Fourth Floor ’ Soft, Comfortable BLENDED l. PILLOW • • & 2**12** 25% Dovm and 75% crushed toothers.^ Ideal blend for comfort, lasting sleep. Zipper «... Fourth floor Vdlyef Bpund . ; BLANKETS leg. 10.99 ‘ «e» 12.99 Reg. 1899 46i90" 80«90" 108*90'* $£88 $088 $|288 100% Orion blanket bound hi rich vHvot. Geranium, fern green, in-• digo blue, gold or white. Ltnod or Fiberglass PRINT DRAPES. Beg. 18.99 Reg. 2299 Reg. 36 99 72*84“ 9««a4* t44*84“ $088 $|]88 $]£88 Limited quantities. Gold print en. white fibergtos or nubby .blend with cotton livings. Assorted Single Width DRAPERIES * $488 Reg-6. to 15.99 Assorted blended and fiberglas ’ draperies In your choice of prints fond solids. Charge Yours.' Draperies. Fourth floor Choice of 3 Styles TABLE-LAMP^ Regr ^“797 12.9$ . / A style for every room In ,|he house. Enhance the Beauty of qny room. Charge Yours. „ *r lamps.lower level Choose from this large' selection of Ivy Regularly 2.99 to 3.99_ and conventional style*. Choice of prints, plaids, or embroideries. Sizes S-M-L-XI Charge Yours. For Indoor*of Outdoor' HIBAGHI GRILLS' ^4" Ideal size for -all your barbecue ■needs. Use Indoor or-out on the patio. Charge Yours. Housewares... Lower leuhl Men's Wear... Street Floor 1 famous MAKE-SEAMLESS NYLONS \1.50 IF PERFECT V3fo;$200 . or 69c IpcV, ■ Lodies' famous treodwill teamleM nylons *wilh remforted heel and toe. Now Is .the time to buy those ’Oktra pairs for yourself or your doughter. Choke of several colors. Sites. 9 to 1116. Slight irregulor*. Hosiery Bar ... Street floor . All Sttfbl Rugged STORAGE SHED *16” Reg. 19.99 West Bend 12-30 Cup PARTY, PERK 44 Shop arid 'Com pars *8 34'6 «' 39% x 25% Inches, Holds 2 garbage con*. - Ideal for eut-pf-the-woy storage* - Garden Shop... lower Level Keeps coffee serving. hot, otifo*-matkally. Mokes 12 16 30' cups of perfect coffee. Charge Yours, . Housewares... lower level Service for 8, 45-Pc. DIHNERWARE *1688 Reg. 19.95 6-Transislor Portable ■- RADIO' . i $788 >.98 / r* Reg. . 10.98 Choice of 2 patterns; • Non-broakoble. Complete with 2-year, warranty. Houseware*.. . lower Level WOnvenSsnt leather carrying' oat Complete with fcwttery .and ec pfione. Hondsomely designed. Women's Famous Moke . DRESS SHOES Regularly tg 18,99... $/tOO $700' Famous, makeSdress shoes new Sked for you to* rimer colors, 1 Room Size 102x138" .Wool Braid Rug Shopajjd FQO Compere Reversible evol braid rug is' ideal for. recreation -toom. Assorted Women's Shoes THE PONTIAC PRESS * West Huron Street : : r *' v * MONDAY, 4x8W*i'«*‘ n ylm nit ■ Msesatc Jamm A. tan Kars. It Seems to Me Comitiunists Are Advantaged by Civil Strife in America **ffo less an authority than J. Edgar Hoover has suggested many times that Communists are actively behind much of our current disorders and civil strife. He has made the point repeatedly over pie past decade. Current events lend emphasis. ★ ★ * William Epton, a self-avowed Communist declared over TV rather blandly and even with satisfaction that he was one of 1 Khrushchev’s boys and had been very active In Harlem.THe found no reason to be secretive about his connections or his activities. , He helped turn Ni^mi and" whites against New Ym police and afftja-st each other. He seamed to glory la the'fact and his attitude suggested ‘to what?” ★ ★ ★ ■ Also, he had a hand In the inflammatory pamphlets which were distributed over the afflleted areas.. The FBI is currently probing lqto the origin of the outbursts in Harlan and Brooklyn. This may be more important basically than the actual happenings. to: to ; ★ Mr. Hoover h a s -emphasized that Conmies have great opportunities in rackd disorders and civic rebellions. Riots are right up their private and bloody alley. They don’t have to bo racial riots, either. Anything goes, including the campus indiscretions of aophomoric college boys. These start spontaneously and are sparked without Red assist-ance. Then the Rede spring into action. AO the crafty traitors want is some sort of rebellion u jg a i n s t law' and order. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, New York, says the Commies are always on hand for grand openings like these and go along for the free ride. ★ to to They dispatch their champions of unrest, riot and revolt to keep the pot boiling and inflame as npany as possible who haven’t been drawn into the fracas. They .aim to, keep the UJ3. off balance and turn any sort of assembled crowds Into “frenzied mote bent on violence and destruction.’’ Disunity means internal weakness and a step toward collapse. ★“ ★ to f • Ready • made c i v i 1 insurrections are dock soup for.the ■ disciples of the Red flag. . Here they accomplish''the maximum ' with the- smallest expenditure of time,and money. It’s simple to pour gasoline into an open flame or a smouldering fire and the secret agitators are trained in circumventing law and order. . It’s far easier to extend violence, arson, looting, mayhem and discord than it is to start from scratch. Undercover agents are adept in spreading lies, hatred, and terrorism. Upholders of the tew are “the enemy.’’ •• to ★’ For the past decade, Mr. Hoover has struggled to arpWe the people and toe Government to the danaea in these situations. If the Russians can fan enough outbreaks into open flames, they’re helping the United States destroy herself from within as toey’vb boasted they’d do, time after time. Often, Mr. Hoover’s voice has. been a lone and unheeded cty in toe wilderness. When nothing happens to you personally, people often don’t grow alarmed. '.to . ★ to Thd undercover Reds have al-. ways been especially aware of J. Edgar .Hoover’s groat strength and have struggled to muzzle him and discredit the FBI. However, when theee efforts Anally become apparent, the American people rally to the Bureau’s defense. Mr. Hoover and the FBI &omo as dose to commanding unanimous support as anyone can’ in this opinionated Nation. to- # i ★ ■ Currently the murderous Reds have staged one, of their profitable and'productive assaults against our internal peace and unity. Perhaps they have become emboldened because of recent Supreme Court rulings which have redounded to their advantage. Imestia, one Qf Russia’s two biggest papers, has already blained the Harlem riots “on conservatives in toe U.S.” Imagine that! More power to the FBI. There’s the bulwark of our defense. The military might of this Nation can hold the covetous Reds lh check on toe outside, -but .the enemy has made her greatest advances inside -our walls — to their amazement — . and to Sura. And in Conclusion... Jottings from toe well-thumbed notebook of. y o u x peripatetic reporter: Sign -in New York nightclub: “Good, Clean Entertainment Every Night But Monday,” ......... Desalting sea Water has been cut from $4 per thousand gallons to one dollar. The objective is twenty-. ^ five cents....____.. Within a few years, Michigan may have the greatest femlnlhe tennis star In the world. She’s “Peaches” BarTxowicz, one- of Mrs. Hoxxy’S many sensations. “Peaches” is only fifteen, but spurts writers say packed down inside that very attractive bundle of feminine charm Is sensational ability plus the old killer instinct — and without the latter no athlete reaches the peak. , ★ ★ ★ ... Mary Cpsta, the most beautiful soprano in Metropolitan history, and your Jiumble strive? ner were jog- gam ging along to show Miss Mary ths glories of Oakland . C o u n t y. “Do you know,” said y. h. s. timidly, “I. told my wife Fd like to hear you sing ’Smoke Gets ih Your Eyes’ and she told me to forget popular songs with a great operatic star.” Miss Mary smiled — and When Miss Mary smiles bells ring, lights flash and the whole universe is in tune. “I’ll sing it #. for .you right how,” said the • heavenly vision. So-o-o-o-o-o, she -threw back that story-book * head, that fabulous throat and Tyler McClendon and y, h. a. heard the greatest-rendition of ■1# “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” of all time. (And the acoustics w$re super perfect,) ..... The most dangerous moments In all sports are the few seconds in a rodeo when riders try to stay »•' the' full eight seconds on a Brahma bull. More than half / of the 260 bad rodeo Injuries ‘ each year come when these infuriated bulls turn td paw « gore.the dislodged ridetis. ★ .to' '-to ■' -Next is the polyunsaturated egg from specially fed'hens and they’ll Voice of the People: ^ r I 'CongressH in Approving Pap Raise* • -v ;• A new low in justice and integrity was Readied when Congress voted itself a raise, only to follow-Hip with a pitiful five per cent increase-in social security benefits Uvneedy old people. ■to '★ it Undoubtedly there are honest people in Congress, but they must be in the minority, because a -majority vote was needed for the big “take.” The House has already “pennied” ont the five per cent social increase and unless the Senate raises teat to an amount comparable to what they grabbed for themselves, they will have to admit to tee same » unscrupulous and dishonorable “steal’1 as tee Castro Doesn’t Like Those Flights Overhead David Lawrence Says: Mansfield May Get 2nd Spot WASHINGTON - President Johnson is perhaps one of the moat adroit politicians • ever to sit in the White Housd, blit he took quite a gamble last Thursday ?in the way he ruled out- - Atty. Gen. Kemiedy as his run- - ning mate for the forthcoming campaign. The President »has-- had ’SeiT' Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota in mind •right along for the vlcaused by’flying stones from gravel trucks. Since, the drivers of these trucks have cooperated by covering, their loaded trucks. This proves there are still a lot of nice people going out of their way to, do the right thing. > . MRS. NEIL J. STALKER , V DRAYTON PLAINS Bob, Considine Says: Reviewing Otiier Editorial Pages Can’t See Real Cuba Front an Airplan Seat Ideal 4rUt-—r~ The St. home Globe-Democrat The ideal gift for a girl who really has everything is a police whistle. j ' MARY HAVANA - It looks the same from the qir. There’s old Mor-ro Castle, the big hotels and apartment houses along toe blue harbor, the tree-studded prado. But it doesn’t take long to learn that it isn’t toe same and will never be again. The cab driver who CONSIDINE hacked us to from the airport cost you 12 cents a dozen more ........ . . Overheard:'“The grass may be greener on the other Side of the fence but it certainly grow^ faster at homq.”,. .... First Lady: “I must hurry up* and tell you this before I find out it isn’t true.” t . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — those Meadow Brook Music Festivals; the J’s— that bad corner.at Oakland U. before and after tha festivals. ■ —Harold A. Fitzgerald in his patebed-up 12-year-old Buick pointed to a swatch of torn black cloth draped from his rear-view mirror ■ “Part of a Yankee parachute,” he said without rancor, “This parachute I found myself hardly 10 miles from Habana. It had lowered a,, what you caM, mortar? to be used after they landed against us in the Bay of Pigs.” The big bronze American eagle that presided over toe Mator monument so many years had been removed. The blackened. Sfeel spikes that kept itJniflabe, as part of the tri^ite to the dead of the battleship whose destruction triggered the Spanish-American war that liberated Cuba, stick up today like broken fingers.. The Havana Hilton to now the Habana Libra. The music to the elevators is still the American pop tunes that were hits when the handsome place was reared By COnrad Hilton and his associates,^ the last years of the Bastista dJcttto Jits hall rags today m stained and worn, toe hot water a memory/ toe air coadl-tioning uncertain, the cabarets closed, the once splendid bar oa the second flqpr is bereft v even of beer. - * ; The staff caffies on with sptedy, pride. * Good Men, in Government The Atlantic Monthly President Johnson often has said that one of the greatest contributions President' Kennedy made to the arHrf government was the brilliance he showed in picking able advisers. The President Js to a position to know what he to talking about, for the soccess of his first year has been to large part to toe hands of toe Kennedy men. All of the Kennedy Cabinet has been retained and more of the Kennedy White House staff has been kept on than wqs at first expected. In recent weeks, however, the President hius had increasing difficulty persuading officials of aubCabinet rank to remain to toe government. The majority 'of those Wte want to Itove now or within the pext few" months are moved by family and financial considerations. The work tead of top officials has always beat i|eavy, and salaries have never compared* favorably with those paid by private industry. . Roswell L. Giipatric’i de-‘ partnre as Deputy Secretory of Defease aad Henry H. Fowler’s departure as Uaderwc-retary ef thc Treasury wire planned before President Kennedy’s death. Both are hi^ily skilled lawyers who made considerable sacrifices to work for the gw-erhment for three years. They are the kind o( men who art necessary to the success of any Administration. / * * Johnson baS already learned that a vdst amount a President’s time is spent looking for competent people and persuading them to serve their government. Walter W. HeDer, chairman fll sKl of toe Conned-----........ Advisers, is an official whom toe President values highly and wishes to keep at his elbow. Heller has appealed to President Johpson as, a thoroughly articulate and useful adviser, and tht' President spent considerable tone trying to persuade Heller to stay in his job. .But financial pressures were such that tht| President at last reluctantly agreed to Heller’s decision to leave the government late thfryear. Junk Mail Milwaukee Journal tendent of toe mails for the . Milwaukee post office, did Jast that in an appearance the Wisconsin State Association of Letter Carriers, “tf it were not for junk mafl,” he said, “55 per cent of all , post office employes wtmkl not have jobs.” He caUed this impact Of third class mail “mere important” than toe economic vnhie. ' ' '“ir. - The Post Office Department is a multibillion-dollar public business. It renders services- that are vital to America’s personal, comtoercial and industrial ac- ' tivities. It is-not a “make wotk” operation for the relief ’ of unemployment. As the diligent .and conscientious employes that most of toon are, postal wwkers do themselves a disservice in .advocating high mail. volume regardless of Type simply because. i( creates more government jobs. R cu be argued with some , logic rat “junk mail” has economic value. The advertising folders, and special magazine offers that enjoy the cheap third class rhto doubtless stimidqfe some ttesumer buying eyen tiraugh they irritate mapy householders. But to justify tito “junk” on the ground that it, c^eatm postal jobs is fantastic, tots, general superin- Pauper The Sqnta Ana (Calif.) Register The government has nothing unless it takes from others. It is a pauper itself. Therefore, bow tea it fight a “war

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A-40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOypAY, AUGUST i , LBJ Strategy By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson appears to have tup>Rd totwHUF in a politically touchy inanaiwer to substitute hia own brand for the Kennedy label on Us administration. The Praident’s- action hist week in ruling A tty. Geh. Robert F. Kennedy and several others out of consideration for die 'party vice presidential nomination. was viewed* generally as culminating seven months of ef-. forts in this direction. -_Jr * * • The feeling among politicians was that. Johnson, would be well ttr$ ■ satisfied to have history say he /Helped get the {ate John F. Ken-' nedy elected'but would not like to have it recorded- that' he had to depend on the Kennedy name in hia own elective try for the presidency. Those •who know Johnson well think Jbe decided long ago against taking Kennedy on die ticket with him. They recalled the successful ' White House activity lb February to head off the possibility that the attorney general might roll up more write-in votes for second place than Johnson’ presidential nomination total in the March New Hampshire primary? PROGRESSIVE PROGRAMS' Johnson’s strategy has ... to compile a record in and in executive actions which would convince Democratic liberals and independent voters Paint Firm Damage Is $1 Million DETROIT, (AP)—Damage pegged at more than |i million in an explosion and five-alarm fire which flattened pvt of paint factor^ Saturday/' The blast, heard as far as eight miles away, hurled shattered glass over a 20-block area on the city’s northwest side. Hiree persons a half-mile from the scene were cut by the (lying glass, none seriously. . W. Jr. : * Nine employes were inside the plant of the Dtizler Color Division of Pittsburgh Plate ' Glass Co? when the explosion occurred. All reached safety. Several smaller blasts followed die original one, tossing 55-gallon paint drama into die air. Clouds of fire and smoke could be seen nearly 15 miles ' ••way., CHIEF ■'ESTIMATED 'Cause of the explosion wasn't Immediately determined. Fire' Chief Glenn Thom, who estimated the. loss, said the'blast apparently occurred in a building where , paint pigments are ground into powder. The grinding plant and a mixing plant were destroyed and several other structures in the eight-building complex J damaged. \ The explosion broke N showroom windows at two nearby detartment stores on Grand Rhrer Avenue. Looters tried to take advantage of smashed windows and some 150 policemen were rushed into\(he neighborhood to thwart themynd to direct traf- RESIpENTS INJURED Mrs. Geneva Adtkins, who lives more than a mile from the < factory, said the blasb knocked a dental plate out Of her mouth. A neighborhood mortician, R. R. Pierce, said he suffered a neck injury- and his son was but . by flying glass. “w . #„ , The explosion hurled three men down a stairway and into a bar they were just leaving across from the plant. They es-caped injury., ------------ Strike Reaches 21st Day. for Two; Detroit Papers DETROIT (A?) — Detroiters ■went without their regular daily newspapers for a 21st consecutive day today’ in the-strike of tWo craft unions. ' A meeting between publishers and strikers, the first state July 25* has been scheduled'.for Wednesday by mediators. \ The Detroit News and Free Press were struc kthe night of July IS by Local IS of the Pressmen’s Union and Local lOof toe affiliated Paper and Plate Handlers in a dispute over terms of new contracts. he could lie relied dpon to push He ^aeems to have become convinced that he has achieved tiidt^ objective. Civil rights or-ganjzatiofls have applauded Ms stand on that vital Issue. Organized labor endorsements hav£ been rolling in.- White House surveys indicate toil Johnson has attained a solid position the industrialised Northern states. Thus in August the President does not need the Kennedy name on the ticket in that area, as he might have last December. *• Beyond that, the attorney general has political liabilities Johnson is not eager to take aboard. Because of hia civil rights enforcement activities Kennedy would provide a heavy drag on the ticket in the South. Johnson isn’t going to let the South go by default to GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. . The President demonstrated this when he directed the selec- tion Georgia, of toe Atlantic City, N.J., convention rales committee. He seems certain to briitg-Gov. John Connally of Texas before the convention IS ’possibly along with Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California — to. place his name in’ nomination. .: RIGHTS EXPLOSION The Johnson forcee have been working quietly to minimize any ■convention civil rights explosion over the efforts of the Freedom Democratic party , to replace Mississippi’s delegation chosen under the leadership of Gov. Paul B. Johnson. Soma of Kennedy’s friends have been helping the Negro-dominated party get«oipg. Although it is not; discussed publicly ifi any way, there'remain vestiges of . toe religious issue. Kennedy Is a Roman Catholic like his late brother, whose loss of three Southern, three ({order and 17 Midwest -Johnson has'nyide a major pitch for business support in the campaign and hia Success in that quarter might he diluted with Kennedy op the ticket. Businessmen' still remember toe late Present John F.« Kennedy’s pressure for the rollback of steel prides and the role the attorney general played in that endeavor. These practical political factors obviously Had weight Johnson’s decision to eliminate Kennedy and to take further-steps to see to it that no embarrassing emotional buildup for the latter occurs at the. party convention? • OBVIOUS PART The scheduling of Kennedy memorial services after tile presidential and vice presidential nominations have been made seemed an .obvious part of this drive. •fohosbii wanted Kennedy from public as long as toe latter remained to a subordinate role as a Cabinet member or possibly efch as a campaign manager. - w k 1 Vice - presidents have. been known to go off on political, tangents in the past that were embarrassing to presidents. Former “Vice President John N. Garner was so strongly opposed to a third term for Franklin Roosevelt that he made a ran for the There fe no dissent among those who know Johnson that he wants two elective terms. Nor Is there any question among them that some of hiapoliticat moves now take 1968 into account. . 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The moon, it is safe to say, is net the entire game, bat rather a pivotal point from which earth' space programs can go side” or “outside.” If “inside,” file emphasis after 1970 will center on the thorough conquest of that relatively small, part of space between earth and moon, including establishment of large, permanent stations and laboratories in between. ■fr h h ' It “outside,” it will be directed toward the planets—or, rather, the planet, since of the several dozen fellow denizens of the solar system, only one is generally deemed worthy of a visit by man. FANTASY PLANET And Out one Is the red planet Mars, the ruby dot in the skies that has beat the subject of more theories and out-and-out fantasy than all the other planets plus the stars and moons combined. . '• While the spotlight has centered on the moon, the hiaar-landing Apollo program and the spectacular success of th& camera- carrying RaagerM, a portion of UJS. space interest has shifted anbtly but-certainly in the direction of Mars. > ■ In ftovember, America plans to. shoot a pair of 560-pound “space eye” probes named Mariner to try to get television pic-tures of the neighboring planet’s Mddish surface, mysterious polar caps and enigmatic “canals’- from a comparative next-door reach of 15,000 miles. Foot Health DO YOU SUFFER WITH: Corns? Calluses? Bunions? > Tired, Aching or Athlete's Feet? Oaf (tondiii Raflpf Quickly or Your Mouoy Back With BUNEX *'-» . —• FAIRLANE DRUGS Ryan, -Car. II MNa Rd., Warrau aod - SHERMAN RRBCRimONS Rackaatar Rd. Car. 13-Mil*.' Royal Oak . WMkri* Lai,m*lrlM. 0.0. Bax V L.thru, Villa**, Michigan mil 50c Coupon (SUNIXi arloc Mlo c*u*#n M any *rv* alora ooc woiMn war am jiga m •My Mm Or moll to WNbrtP Laba-rafartaa, P. 0. Box 143, iaWrua :i But of even greater . interest is the exciting prospect of gating'men across the space gulf to a^Martian landing One of the leading of such r project is Ihe venerable Krafft Ehricke, .a one-time German missile scientist and now a “way-out” thinker for General Dymunics Astronautics in &an Diego, Calif. Ehricke wants America to shoot for a manned Marokn landing around 1V7S-75, and he says bluntly that the dedsisa to go mast be made “while there is still time to develop the space systems and techniques required.” If Ehricke doesn’t exactly speak for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration fs Orf/ioetox, Planning Unit atVaticaP? ROME (AP) - An Italian Ro- weekend in an experimental 1 man Catholic newspaper'mpt it program aimed at reducing ju- is nlmoet- certain ‘me Orthodox vehile crime. .. V ,v ] churches will sand a permanent The'clergymen-wefp supposed | mission to Rome for regular to get a look at what happens on 1 contacts with the Vatican, the city streets at nightV j 11 QuotVliaiio, an Italian Cath-There was' a burglary report I olio Action daily, shys'# Pan-Or-Friday night, but it tuned outjthodox conference opening on to be a false alarm. Saturday I Rhodes Aug. 23 Will consider night nothing happened. Police nomination of the mission, said it was one of the quietest! The report said six metropoll-weekends in years. i tans—Orthodox prelates of epis- copal rank —would Make up thak mission and that its main dutyT^rQl.be to have contacts with a etyiflar Roman tyihoUc Report Grace Expects Baby LONDON (AP) - Princess Grace bf Monaco is expecting a baby, says the News of the World, a Sunday newspaper. "Oily her closest friends and advisers have been told so fir,” said 6m News. “An official announcement is not anticipated until next month.” There was no confirmsUCfTof Il Quotidiano said news of the mission was learned by Msgr. Aristide Brunelkv national delegate of the Italign Catholic Association for the Christian ’Orient, during a recent visit to Istanbul, Athens, Beirut and Damascus. •. / .Patriarch Athenagoras of Constantinople (Istanbul), -the spiritual leader of the Orthodox churches, told Msgr. Bruneilo the report, the commission would not deal ' .-—■■■■ "V f with theological and doctrinal! Infant mortality rate in Scot-questions at first, II Quotidiano! land in 1M3 was the lowest ever said. 'recorded. iff Elliott L. Cotie, Fenton anC _ MacAuley, 3774 Shlmmons Circle R, Manoour, Milford and Barbara on, Highland G; Pllkinton, SC I M. Lunsford, Ibv myma * L. Cbrtotooan. 3675 Oak lb Ira and V. Mil. «M w. Princeton 1051 Scbaeffer and Lr.r_ _ _ J PONTIAC Rockeote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Can 392-4643 Ruptured Men Get $3.56 Gift for Trying This Kansas City, Mo.—tiere N an improved means of holding nip* hire that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women in thtlast year. Inconspicuous, with out . leg straps, elastic belts, body encircling springs or harsh pads, 4t has caused many to say, “I don’t see bow it holds ’so easy. I would hot have believed, had r not. tried it.” . v So comfortable — so easy to wear — it could show you die, way to Joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. You can’t lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 daystrial, You receive a $3.50 special truss as.a preaetit for your report. Write for descriptive circular. It's free. Just address Physician'S Appliance Company, 4064 Koch Bldg., 2906 MSin, Kansas City 8, Missouri. Btla V. Kpvacs, lary J. Thommon, John 5. Davit, 6 lama, Fraser, Rot Ern*»t L. Hick*1.. . udltti S. Thompson, 4B11 Alan K. -Rogerson, all [attilaan W. Amberg. Birr ________ . Birmingham and BBWI... .tmbarg, Birmingham Jotagh D. Miller, M N. Ardmore and Marilyn K. Cornell. Ctaricawn Otto H. Watkins, Wa®“ Wilma F. Boggs, Wotted :____ . Honry J, Abare. 35M Percy Shlrlay A. McDaniel, 211 E. Ft..... Jgtnea A timummi. nvtnrii and Carol* j. st. Am*- Pbrcy A. I—... . ________,_____ Gladys M. WlkFot, 2260 Privato Ori Jamas C. Clabuesch, Sagln,-an* H. DeLongchamp. Clark! Daniel A. Meacha— *** Elaine A. IDavis, 361 Richard O. Ethlar, J.JJIIIa, Flint . Robart K. Vogt, Cincinnati, Ohio and Barber* K. Smith, Bloomflald Hills Norman F. Torrey,. II Murphy "Ki-raai. Divorces ......—n Joaaphlne F. i H. from Carroll S. Chapin W from Peter C, Sinesld A. from Donald O. Ferguson -lr I train 1 Irvin I ri n-MInn Marilyn from Jorome Gottlieb Olivo v. from WtSm Goolsby Doris from James a. Comm ill Geraldine frcln Bcmda Ferham ttwwa fiuni FuMHiai L/TliaMW . Shlrlay M. from Mtttmm A. van- JosaohWe from Ross West . Lillian from AlbarikeyMt . Cheryl D. fjgnjjichard D. KaU« “ ' ~ ‘ O'Connor ’Martin _____, --------- Z.' MM Lorralno I. from Foul C. Dtvls Rose trom Irving Blank -Gordon J. frgm Mary A. Douglas Marguerite from Beniamin Lefiln Fhyfm J, from Jofm Touleyrou Unde L, from Donetd R. Rubln Suianne I. Crem Rfchard B. Cole Gloria J. from Melvin W. Spker Lottie from Jawirti a. IWema Virginia M. from Chaafar Tharp / Gloria M. from Kamafh F. Troap* Roy O. from K*th£ Craig Virginia O. frdm HaroM L. Whltesell Virginia A, from Vame JL'UNHf. ' Haul from Richard kendzioskl william F. from Jean m. Torsney fnmti C. from Rvffus J. Young Mary A. from John M. C levering Joaaahkw A. from Cart J, Kaity Sharon K. from Mgr. Khh Jf. -Dolores i„ SwajMrlcwfl. beaver pbnno L. from Earl S. Grayhak a Willie N. fan) Francis S. Jama* < ploration following Apollo and Its definithn of the lunar characteristics,” the two scientists said. “Studies indicate the exploration of Mars is feasible With the present technology.” The Douglas Co. of Santa Monica, Calif., is attacking the problem of Martian exploration from another angle — the type of astronaut that should be select^ for the long and expensive mission. , IDEAL TRAVELER ^ \ The firm’s engineers call the ideal interplanetary space traveler the “20 percentile man,” which is another way of saying he ‘‘typifies one of every five American men” — about five feet seven inches tall and no more than 145 pounds in weight. IMs makes quite a difference, as the Douglas figures show. “In a recent manned Marriage Licenses and- Lavon «d, 1310 Croacanf Lafc* THE TOP TOO! RECORD HIGH IN JULY OVER IN MORTGAGES ISSUED AND FIN ANCED DURING A 26 DAY PERIOD First Ftdtral Savings of Oakland is an institution specializing in handling and financing mortgages for private residences and commercial properties. We've staffed oiir eight offices to promptly process every application: Arrangements for getting the appraisals and title researched are such that within O'^forty-eight hour period a written commitment can be obtained. It is this capacMy, this organization to adequately and thoroughly complete all details for applicants that has made First Federal of Oakland into the ^county's largest mortgage lending institution. •.* , We are justly proud to render the kind of service to home buyers that warrants their confidence in us to the extent of setting^ this all time high record at First Federal of Oakland. TTiera is even more to thisstery too. .. o staggering $11 ,000,000:00 in approved and not closed mortgages in addition to the $5,248,364.22 closed in July! May we have the opportunity to discuss.your needs with you ... for home or commercialpurchases, or home modernization and improvement. Stop into ,any one of our eight offices. This -is why we state ... We’re Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institution, 76T W. HUR6N I PONTIAC f 16 E. LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC 407 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER 1102 W. MAPLE RO. WALLED LAKE 331 N. MAIN - MILFQRO • 4416 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PU1NS 471 W. BROADWAY LAKE ORION A 5799 ORTONVILLE RD., COR. M-15 CLARKSTON wmmm A—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1W4^ v , mixmm is- -■ %A T‘ •; .-v»- MOypAY; AU0HS± 9, tm THE PONTIAC PRESS mm mm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. IML B—1 ;M WKm Opera Star Scores /With Detroit Lions Beautiful Mary Costy, .Me-tropolitan Opera soprano Who .thrilled Meadow Brook Festival audiences, dropped in 'on the Detroit Lions and received some (eager) pointers from two of the greats. She was dwarfed between Darris McCord and Wayne Walker (fts she smilingly started to “salt up”). “Fve always liked football a lot,’.’ said the gay a|nd irrepressible Mary. “How about the players?” ‘ ' McCord. She studied ! queried the qu< Walker. “Or you. Say, aren’t ypu the great place kicker I’ve heard about?” He swallowed. “I try to be.” DAZZUNG DIVA The dazzling diva picked up a football. “If I hold one, you won’t kick my hand very hard, will you?” “No, ma'am,” said Walker ‘ earnestly. “I might Earl’s, but not yours." Darris took a ball and placed her finger (about a third the size oLhls) on top. “You’ll have tolmeel,” be declared. Miss Costa complied. “If they’re all like you, Tm ■I “ She turned to Tea Will Be Held for Doris JBeck A tea' fa t h • Comunityi Services Building, Tuesday^ 3 to -5 p.m. will honor Doris Beck who is retiring as executive director of Pontiac Area Coundl of Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Raymond Ballard is chairman of the affair. “Be sura and kick the ball and not" me.” Wayne advanced. Mary held bar breath and the ball boomed away. .Denis supervised operations and they tried several more. “If you give up Grand Opera, we’ll let you hold for our. points after touchdowns and field goals. At least 1 will,” said Wayne. “I don’t know > about that Mr. Wildon.’’ • “Boystoum" comes gliding by carrying four ; cduples at the Saturday afternoon “Venetian ’Night jparade” presented by the Watkins Lake \ Yacht Club. Aboard were the James Haggards of Heyden Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morris of South Shore Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Jack y Mooney Of Winchcombe Drive and, Quests front St..Louis, Mr.tmdMrs. Dick Mulrn. / Ippgl ||1 Mary Costa, star of the Metropolitan Opera, wards off an opponent as she *scores' with the Detroit Lions Saturday, 'the: soprano recently thrilled Meadow Brook Festival'audiences. '“If she talks to him, girl-to-man he’ll give in,” said McCord confidently. “Who wouldn’t?” And on that happy note “practice” broke up. Grea t Future Is Seen for False Eyelashes Lions Darris McCord (left) and Wayne Walker dwarf pretty opera star Mary Costa as the three share a‘ practice session. Needless to say the session ended on a happy note.*?' By GAY PAULEY . UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Without batting an eyelalsh, David Aylott of London days his false fringes for the orbs .have become a multi-billion dollar makeup job ran minimize bad features.” Golf League Has a Party- Take Door Key - Abby Women in just about every, corner of the globe are wearing them, saicj the 50-year-old. former movie makeup artist. The company which he and his yodnger brother, Erie, 46, operate-sojd half • million sets of false lashes last year, he said. In the.current year, he .expects to fringe a million pairs of eyes on the North American continent alone and another half million in other parts.of the world. At |5 to 310 per pair- (the |10 gets you sable), it adds up fo a pretty eye-widening total for«tbe brothers who only started their business in 1947 after discharge from the Royal Air Force (RAF). ELDER AYLOTT The elder Aylott, hi New York on business, ticked off some of the areas where women are wearing the phonies. He listed the United States, Canada, Austria, Germany, France, Zanzibar,' Kenya, Mozambique, Nairobi, the Bahamas, Belgium, Brazil, the Canary Islands, Trinidad, Nigeria, the Philippines, Malaysia, Iran, Lebanon, England, Thailand and Cypres;, NOTHING NEW False lashes ark nothing new, he said. The movie qurans of the 1920’s and 1930’s used them consistently. But it hasn’t been until recently that the average woman — ‘ any age from 16 to 60 r~. began using them. ’ Hie Aylotts went info eyelashes by way of movie coemetics, a field their father" also was in: v Fifty • four members and guests enjoyed a buffet luncheon as the Fairway Golf League held their monthly party at Pontiac Country Chib. Wants to Leave Home President Mrs. Lee Lysing-er named a nominating committee of Mrs. Peter Waison-en, Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, and Mrs. Jack Harned. The first match of the tourn-ment must be played before A&giA. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am sick and tired of .{laving my parents on my bade all thethrte. I would like' to know when I cqn leave home. -HAD IT/ DEAR HAD IT: Moreover, your parents have probably “had it,*’ too. a week. I leave for- wore at 7 a.m. and he leaves it 7:30. We both get back about 4:30 p.m. AU of a sudden my husband decides he^wants a puppy. I say he’s crazy. / understand what the word means. (Ten is too late.) Easfern Honeymoon for Newlywed T Reception in the Hotel Whittier followed the vows1 of Barbara Jean Place and Gary M. Burkhardt, Saturday, in the Bethany Lutheran Church, Detroit.' If you are able to pay for, your own lodging, food, transportation, doctor and dental bills, insurance and entertainment, and bail yourself out of trouble of any kind-theb you ltiay leave home. (But take a Jfoy to the bqck door when you go.) '/ The couple whdwere wed by Rev. Nathan K. Grefrath will live in Detrdjt after a New England states honeymoon. She .is an- alumna of Alma7 College and he attends Eastern Michigan University./ DEAR ABBY: My prmem is between my husbind and me over a dog wedon’t„even /have yet. / We’ve beemmarried for two years and Are have no children. We both work five days Who is^going to take ofti of it? Believe me, l am not going to. Cur furniture is Mand new add I've seen shit a puppy -can do to thingpr Besides, tt^mll tie us down and we lUte to go away for weekends7occasionally. . He says, “Well manage.” Can you help me? 7 •' . .I MRS. K. A. ZDEAR MRS. K. A.: You 'seem to have all the answers and they sound sensible to me. Personally, I pity the poor pooch that’s brought into a home where be is unwanted by half the household, and left alone all day.. (.Who will feed him and walk him?) / /DEAR ABBY: What is the proper way to address a wedding invitation to a man and woman who are living together but are not married? Each is using his own last n GETTING MARRIED DEAR GETTING: Anyone so disdainful of holy, matrimony could hardly br a wedding tan. Big* you must Invito them, send each anJuvitatkiu at Ms only known address. Troubled? Write to ABBY, c/o The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Hollis A. Place, Grosse Pointe Woods, the bride appeared in white peau de soie with illusion veil falling Iran a crown of natural white sweetheart Her bouquet included white roses, Ivy and sweetheart ‘‘Although,” he asid, “there is not mpeh business doing now in Cypress. We’re not' selling directly to Russia, but , we have good reason to believe they're going behind tlfe Iron Curtain byx*ay of Fin- Ay lott sees’ the day when false eyelashes will be as eenj- -sgjKr ■...... h a pert of makeup as lip-stfcfcX “The tyfa are the most expressive part of the face, he /laid. “A woman speaks with her eyes. The more dramatic they are the aooner sbe gets her message across. “And a tremendous ey e/ ,,With Betty Jane Place, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Carlton Richmond, Kalkaska; Linda Hudson, Detroit and Mrs. A. Allison Armstutz of Alma. BEST MAN Attending the. bridegroom, son of the Raymond L. Burk-hardts of White Lake Road, WMte Lake Township, were host man, Gene Burkhardt, with ushers L. Timothy Place, Edward Powers, Bloomington, Ind. and A. Aflfaon Armstutz. VFW Post Holds a Co-op Luncheon Don’t give’an inch. If your husband wins this one, it shouldn’t happen to s dog. For Abby’;s booklet, “Hew To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cento to ABBY, c/o The Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of parents who tell their . children that cure 'are adopted? ' ■ ' Proper Fit For Nylons We had not planned to tell our son that he was adopted . until he wa« 10 years old, and able to understand, but the parents of other children have told their children, and, of cquree, they went ahead and told ours. Proper length and aim of .nylon hose mean better appearance, greater comfort and better wear, reports Mrs. Mae Barton, Pennsylvania State extension clothing spe- Once you find the brand, of stpekbiga that fit yppr legs These people are relatives or we would never speak to them again. Please ^prtot this so otjgr parents won’t he hurt the way' we were. CRUSHED DEAR CRUSHED: I am not defending the parents who thoughtlessly told their chil-~ dren that yours wore adopted. But adopted children should be told that they are adopted as soon as they are able to itfafactorfiy, ask for them each time yon buy. Remove Hot Air To remove hot, moist air from sink,, dishwasber, range fasten a multiple s wit eh controlled forced exhaust system. A fan with a capacity higher than fa needed to change > the air fa the kitchen every three minutes is the most effective. Vows Were Spoken a cooperative lunch- » TT ., . /-i' ' a in Umyersity^tdiapel VFW post 1003 met recently in the home ef Mrs. James Dondo on East Princeton Ave-nue for a cooperative luncheon. The - - -dent, Mrs. was also celebrated. The next meeting WiU be held Aug. 19 at the .Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. .How:’to Estimate Amount of Paint To estimate paint quantity for a specified will area, work, out the total square footage of the walls to be covered. Wooing- from a floating cable r »the winners in the pontoon hr. and Mrs John HoweU of* \ Shore Drive, their family and guests. The craft is representing San Francisco in line noth the par rade’s theme of “cities." - Then multiply the height >y ti»e length of eecb wail. Subtract the door and sin-dow space. Allowabout one gallon of paint for every 500 . square feet of raom area. Yolonda Mary Jackson wore a Brussels lace mantilla with her Bianchi gown ’ of white Silk organza-for bier Saturday vows to George Leotw^xl Wright Jr. in.East Lansing. . 1 A .' A The receiving line formed on the bankM/be Red Cedar River behind titosAlamni Memorial Chapel of Michigan state University, the setting /faf file vows, : N / The Josfej>h H. Jacksons of „ Evelyn Court were hosts at the reception at Dfae's in Lansing. • Marde Ann Peckens of Pasadena, Calif, as honor maid,’ held foe bride's colonial bouquet of white roses ind- Stephanotis as vowi vrere spoken before Rev. Wsllaee Robertson.', r' Mrs. James Adams, East Lansing, was bridesmaid aad Holly Songer of Lake Forest, HT.ftower girl. The bridegroom, son of Mrs.. Alina >E. Wright f and Dr. . George L. Wright, both of Ludingtan, had David S. Jones of Defroit for best man . Theodore Jackson of Ciarkston and David Kietzman of Hastings Were ushers. After a honeymoon to harth-ern Canada, the couple, will -live in East Lansing where, be is completing Ms doctorate in microbiology.at MSU. His-bride is an alusma of MSU. MRS. GEORGE l. WRIGHT JR. THE POftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, MRS. L. G. WALL \ MRS. L. E. WATKINS MRS. R. L. TURNER Belts Rang Saturday i. wpsp-vq 1* ; Post Redecorating With Cotton !> j For instant redecorating' on ' ; a small scale take a remnant i of attnettva potion fabric and a bottle of glue. You can quickly mar a lamp Made, X waste basket, folding screen, clothes hamper, qr back of a bookcase to upe as a room divider. 1 ' Cotton upholstery and dress fabrics come in handsome vat-dyed colors aiid patterns which jpake them fade-resiat-. qnty i * ; row e able to spend the savings you mode. Rep. $17.50 Cold Were BIG SAVINGS on oil our Uitrdmlque Cold Waves. Values to $20.00. NEISNER’S Solon — 2nd Floor Phone FC 8-1343 It is the day by day small attentions to beauty and health which add up to good looks and that extra margin of energy. .* 0 *;.dr‘ Did you dense your face price today — more if it is oily? * * i Did you use e lubricating cream if you are past 30 or have dry skin? Did you allow it to soak in for n hour or so? DASHING LOOKS Did you get any exercise other than that your regular work calls for? This la ao Important for dashing looks as well as heslth. It will prolong the youthful portion of your life, DM yea take any little rest Did you massage your scalp or brush your hair in such a. way as to stimulate the circulation in your acalp? ★ Or" * ‘ Did you give any serious thought to the food you ate today? Did you make.it a point to get all of t)ie food elements so essential to health? Attention to nutrition is one of the most important parts of-any beauty routine. GOOD LAUGH Did you have a good laugh? Did you do something you are eally InltPSsled in? Did you add a new interest dr at least add a new thought? ■ - * ; * * If you did all of these things you probably have a lot of happiness ahead of you. If you missed many you would be wise to heed the warnings. ------------ WALL-NEDDO Variegated gladioli and palms graced the chancel of the First Wesleyan Methodist Church for the Saturday nuptials of Rita Louise Neddo and Lawrence Gene Wall of Aurora, 111. * • ★ ’ Sr Rev. Jay E. DeNeff performed the double - ring can- dlelight ceremony followed by reception In DoneUbn Baptist Church lull. „ ; .V ★ * Parents of the newlyweds, en route to their future home in Aurora, are the Howard L. Neddos of Hazel Avenue and the John T. Walls of Fostoria, Mich. White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bride's tiered chapel-length gown and bordered her veil of silk illusion. A pale lavender orchid accented her bouquet of white conations and ivy. w w ★ • With honor maid Kay Whipple, were bridesmaids, Linda Ryeraon, Grand Rapids; Arlene Williams, Mary and Nancy Neddo. Leslie Neddo was flower girl. ■ , On the esquire side were Philip Wright, best man; “Sidney Neddo, David Williams, John Wall and Dale Wiltoe. The bridegroom is a graduate Of the Greer Technical InstituterChieago. WATKINS-MILLIGAN TUBNER-O'TYSON The United Presbyterian Church of Sterling, Kan. was the setting for the Saturday nuptials of Lynda Kay Milligan and Laurence Edmond, Watkins, followed by a re- ! ception. Parents of the couple are Jthe S. W. Milligans of New Orleans, La. and Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Watkins of East WaltoW" Boulevard. Officiating at the ceremony were the bridegroom’s father and his grandfather, Dr. C.. J. Sutton of Salesvilie, Ohio. - A bodice and back panel of Rochelle lacehighlighted the bride's, gown of^wMte pesu satin worn with illusion Veil. With her bouquet of carnations and rosebuds on a small Bible was an heirloom handkerchief. ATTENDED SISTER Jane Milligan , attended her sister as honor, maid along with bridesmaids Marjorie |;Lugens. BeloitrKan. and Jan Moore, Fort Morgan, Colo. John Watkins was his-broth— Ur's best man; Groomsmen were Denzil Koontz, Jetmore, Kans. and Michael Fauss of _ Pontiac. Don Milligan ushered with Lauren DeBuhr of Milwaukee. , On their return' from a wedding trip to Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will be at home in Sterling. .' Let Sharpest Mqte Handl By MARY FEELEY In Money Management Dear Mas Feeley, In reference to some of your statements about wives managing the money, I have found | that to give the average woman a (mocking account is like turning a bull, loose in a china shop. They think all they have to do is to wrWe| checks -for everything, forget-tiag to enter some on tette check-hook stubs. They also forget to enter deposits and seldom balance their aqcounte. Then they are surprised when the account is overdrawn or else have to wait fdr the bank’s monthly statement to find out how much is in the account and never know whether the balance as shown is correct. Divided access to, or feminine control of, checking accounts has undoubtedly led to more arguments than if the husband ’ FEELEY controls the account. Relinquishing his position as head of the house ( and this is an important phase of it) is in violation of God’s law. - - H.R.CT, Syosset, N.Y. ’ ♦ . 'it ★ A man doesn’t get to be head of his house — or stay there, either — simply because he can deposit and withdraw money aj the bank and keep his arithmetic straight. And what gave yhu tee idea that all- men are mathematicians? Read what Nfra. It: J. of Chicago haa to say: '* “After years of argument me tho-tesk ef ‘money management.’ f am -appalled at the state of affairs and hope to try te balance tee budget., “Since his father handled the finances alone,, piy husband felt he should, too. I hate taking ovqr if, in his* mind, he feels he is losing family status as the head of the house. -But after 25 years Tt would seem we should be even with the books if not ahead of them." And now, Mr. C. and Mrs. J., let’s get this status- subject Summer Satiirdaya Are Really Busy straightened out. 8ome big income earners I know have been tettihg their wives handle the family funds for years. . . Not only letting them, I might add, but insisting on it They’re Recent ftirth Is Announced > Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Daciuk of Houghton Lake announce tee July 24 birth of teeir daughter Lisa Diane at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ★ e h- Mrs. Daciuk is the former Donna Needle of North Anderson Street. Grandparents are tee Pfn-iel Daciuks of Windsor and Mrs. Francis Needle of Prin-tiac. Pre-Washing Is Important Regardless of-what type of washing machine , your use, special attention must be given to pre-washing tasks. i: Pre-treat stains and areas of concentrated soil, sort the clothes into loads, select water temperature, and use the proper amount of detergent. All these steps play a part in whether or not the maehhfe washes clothes to your aatia\ faction Wifh ... j/ ' “m*Wm** fsg fhmt l Qualified p"°*®9r0piiarw.>|| NEW! Richard nPty* Ha.hill Dimitri biZar A // Jerry wSoUEVER 426 N. Paddock FE 4-3001 too absorbed In their Jobs to want to handle the details, of daily, weekly, and monthly spending and planning. Aad if yaa even hinted that they had relinquished their positions as head of the hoase, they’d laugh at you. The big decisions ai to where the family Uvea, where the children go to school, how much money can be spent and how much saved, are still very much their huslhite8t^~::-T;--"‘T~' r They don’t hesitate to raise their voices on any family matter, whether it involves money or morals, or whether the kids should Join the glee club. HAVE THE- JttlACK^ - _ Some people have a knack for keeping records and a head for figures. If it’s the wife, then why not lei. her use her talents to the family’s advantage? If it's 4he husband, ttarhe’s the one to keep .the budget. Surely two people with the same goal in life needn’t quarrel over who earns the money and who totes'it to the bank. ■ Some men like to cook and some women would rather mow the lawn. Whose business is it if they want .to divide their labors, to suit themselves? Any, man who thinks money alone makes him head of his-his house had better wake up. The job demands, a lot more of binHhan that. (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet, Living-Within Your Ite-come, by writing to her in care ' The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. \ STUDip WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS REDUCE KATcmdLOfll IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAKUi.ES! Easier to takaindmofa effaetiva than the powdered and liq-^ uid food supplement, and costs jess Including Capsulq* suited to you Lie. PfweKv ^^•.jw^Gaatfiti* Of irregularity wl»,^'c^T.cap«. oonTdiet —J UST EAT! As thouaends have MEDIC-WAY -ty-SMB MRS.B. U. LANDOUMRS. R. D. GUEST ■ ' MA ■ ' for These A candlelight ceremony and reception Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Lake Orion marked tea vows of Beverly Ann OTyaon and ’ Robert Leroy Turner. Buford G. Faglte of Auguste, Ga. escorted hu niece at the .rite performed by.Rev. Wei-' ter C. Ballagh of Farmington and Rev. C. Frank Mills. ★ ’ ★ a She Is the daughter of Mrs. Jesse C. Carlton of Heights Road, Orion Township, and the late Joseph F. O’Tyson. Her husband's parents are the Leroy H. Turners pf-ffo r t h Adam* Road,* Oakland Town-ship. Red rosebuds centering a bouquet of white glamellias and Ivy complemented the bride’s flow-length gown of Chantilly lace tiers over white taffeta. Her fingertip veil was of illusion.. -HONOR ATTENDANT Carol Wallis of like Orion was honor attendant, with bridesmaids Jeanne Carlton and Joanne Turner. -* Sr ★ * - On the esquire side were Douglas Trueman, Lake Orion, best- man and ushers Ronald' Ludy, Rochester a*h d .William Carlton., The newlyweds ire at Niagara Falls, for 'their LANDON-FARMER . Betty Kathryn Parmer chose a gown of imported Chantilly lace over bouquet taffeta for her marriage to Bryce Montgomery Landon, Saturday, in the First Methodist Church of Clarkston. 4 Sequins edged the bride’s detachable train,, and a crystal tiant held tee lace-bordered iHiialon mantilla. A cream-throated white orthld accented her bouquet of white roses and Stephanotia. ★ • * Sr' Parents Of. the couple are the Winston C. Farmers, Or-tonviBet jiea-d, Independence . Tosrnihip and the John B. Landons of Bridge Lake Road, Springfield Township- Honor attendant was Ms. Winsipn C. Farmer Jr. with bridesmaids Linda Soncrant. and Mbs.,Susan O’Neill. Linda Drlnkard was flower girl. With best man, Winston C«. Farmer Jr. were the ushers Frank Dennis, J. D. Carr and Owen Drlnkard. - Mrs. Smith Js Chairman Mrs. James L. Smith n, has been named the new chairman Of tin O a k 1 a n d County Republican party’s “Operation Coffee Cup” In the third campaign district * f The district includes Highland, White Lake, vVaterfvd and W«t Bloomfield Townships. Mrs. Smith, of Breaker Street, replaces Mrs. G1 e n Wolters of Pontiac who has resigned. w ★ - ♦ i Anyone Interested In (gening her home for one of tee Republican candidate meetings may contact Mrs. Smith. Reinforce Child's Buttons As you make your octal children’s new garments, apply a-small press-on patch tea wrong telr of each garment before sewing on the buttons. -> ★ W 4f This reinforces the material and helps to keep the buttons, on during rough play. GUEST-LANDRY St. Vincent de Paul” Church was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Jeanne Charlotte Landry to Airman l.C. Robert Donald Guest, o ■ e e Officiating at the nuptial rite . for the daughter of tee Rohr ert A. Landrys of Center Street, was Rev. Thomas McGrath. . w . ♦ • ★ With her gown of white slflc organta and Chantilly lace -over taffete, the bride wore an illuslnn -Veil4 with sequin . tiara. Her heart necklace was the gift of her husband’s par- . epto, tee Edgar D. Guests of Detroit - A * ★ ’ A corsage -of miniature white carnations entered her . bouquet of white roses. MAID OP HONOR Carol Burns was honor maid with bridesmaids Maria Lan-dry, Virginia Guest. Judith SUnker and Sandra Rodion. it ' e / w Donald Landry, beat man, PhilUppe and Frederick Landry who seated guests along with James Fineran of Detroit and Randy Melville of /K * - After tiie reception in the Knights of Columbus Club rooms, the couple left* for Altai, Okie, where he la ata* J A Beauty Hint ) Margaret Merrtl advises that | it la quite simple for «v*ry . woman to promote an English ; 1 countryside c^aplexton. Her , { hint to gain a peaches-and- \ i cream loveliness is to damp a -( > doth With cold water from | your refrigerator and press it ' * i over your face for a few min- ■: j utes once or twice a day. Then, l to hold the good of the com- ; Iplexkevbeautihing cold water smooth on a little tropical oil ’ of olay. This oil la rather scarce and expensive but your i. drug store should be able to > get you a small supply.' ■ NOW! ALL NEW .. . LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Gjve your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent tfapt adds precious lanolin vyhile it creates a soft, tong lasting woye. AH Permanents 3.95—^None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ' Ojm Mornings *rl • AJfcv 1 : " 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazlev Mkt. 333-946G w 51 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpyPAY^UGUStajm^ VPWHall Lake Angelus Bead. Charles Hartsell, Michael Grulke and Richard Slade seated the guests. A reception in the V.F:W. Hall on Walton'Boulevard followed the ceremony. The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the settings for the recent vows of Cheryl Kaye Grulke and F. Gordon Oak. . ,1 ' Daughter of the Norman C. I Grulkes of Keego Harbor, the bride chose white Chantilly lace over taffeta, and silk illusion veil. • • • Wedding, Reception in Church With Jean A. Weber, maid of honor, were bridesmaids $andra Klee and Connie Albertson. Col* leen Grulke was flower girl ahd Scott Grover, ring-bearer. Gary L. Oak was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Fronds E. Oaks of North M1TCHELLMEYERS ' The Robert Marshall Mitch-*ells (Marilyn Marie Meyers) repeated, notes to Red. Robert Hasten, Saturday, in Faith Baptist Church. Gowned in white silk organza over taffeta touched with pearls and se* quins, the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Augustus T. Meyers of South Cass Lake Road was attended by Judith Mhrie, Erik-' sen, Mrs. Theodore Meyers, Barbara Schroeder, Rosalie and Jane Meyers. Richard Sandage was beet man fop the. bridegroom, eon-of the Marshall Q. Mitchells of/Eason Street. Ushers were' Gerald Christoson, Barry/■ Church, James Attard and Michael Meyers. • • • / BLAGG-BENNETT Off on a month’s honeymoon in California are Anthony W. Blagg of Holly artd his bride the former Doris A. Bennett who were wed Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Holly before Rev. Robert McQuaid. Alencon lace enhanced a gown of white peau satin for the daughter of the Jock, Bennetts of East Road, Holly Township. Attendants were Sue Biddle,' Carol A. Bennett, Linda Ray; Albert Heitfeite, Howard Shear and Charles MHz. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Harry Blagg of Homer, and the late Mr. Blagy, holds a master’s degree ‘from ftichigap State University. brings you great savings on fine furniture, home accessories, china, crystal and gifts! And we’ll Special Order any furniture item you want at 10% off regular price during this Sale . . . so order now—and save! . After their wadding and reception, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church,. Milford, the William J a m e s' Pritchards (Carrol Mean Raymond) left for a northern honeymoon. Daughter of the Gerald Raymonds of Milford, the bride appeared in floor-length white taffeta styled with Chantilly lace bodice and silk organza overskirt. Her brief organza jacket was stylet! with deep bertha collar. Completing her ensemble' were an elbow-length tulle veil and bouquet of red-tipped white chrysanthemums. Judy Baker was maid of honor at the ceremony performed by Rev. Clark Mann. The bridegroom, spn of Mrs. Lou Pritchard of hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township, had Gale M. Raymond for best man. Dean Swanson of Detroit and Kennbth Austin seated the guests. ' Towels Style, C6lor Even W omen 4 Prefer Blonds COLLINS-STOCKWELL Off on ah eastern honeymoon are Lee John Collins of Edison Street and his bride, Joyce Marilyn StockweU, who / NEW YORK (UPI) - One study of women’s color preferences for their hair finds the average woman i* a brunette but would rather be blonde. Analysis of cards filled put by more, than 5,000 woman at the Clairol exhibit at the New York World!* Fair revealed that most of the women have dark hair but would rather be light: No single shade; of blonde was preferred above any other. Lutheran Church,, The daughter of-the Milton Stockwells of JSdha Street chose "'white French lace over taffeta with court tram and tiered illusion veil. Qiana Lee StockweU and Constance StockweU . attended their sister with Darlene Herron. Raymond OerkfUz was best man for the -son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Collins of Roscommon;' Donald Benifield and Ronald StockweU ushered at the rite performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson, followed by reception in the DAW HIM. \ each time you put out fresh towels. Are you in a romantic “My Fgir Lady’’ mood? Hand up matching towels and bath mat In a floral design. For a gay mpdem look use bright contrasting solid colors with coordinated, striped fingertip towels and bath mat. *■ Many combinations efin be made with vat dyed towels, as colorfast as they are beautiful. MONDAY ... . IS LADIES1 DAY... Cotton, and Linen Cotton and linen fabrics absorb water readily, are easy to dye and hold-colors well. Manner Guide, With Teens in Antique Nutmeg Maple 'Here’s furniture that adds'h custom-tailored, built-in ook wherever you uge it with generous storage space . and scaled to fit beautifully into average sized* rooms! The engagement is BLUNT Louise McGrain of Dick Avenue to James Allen Robb, son of tine James Robbs of Howeltx She is the'daughter- of the Gerald F. McGrainsnlso of Howell and is planning a mid-January\ toedding. On the social scene “what to do when’’can present problems for manner - minded teens. For example, * if you spill domefiling in a restaurant, do you apologize, clean . up the mess.or do nothing? Rock Maple Top ley. Price • Sale Price i 79.50 $69.7$ • 79.50 . $69,75 .-44.00 $37.79 i 95.00 $79.75 104.50 $89.75 105.00 ”*$$9.75, * 75.0(1 $62.75 Mar-Proof Top Res. Price Sate Price $ 86.00 $79.75 S 88.0b $79.75 $ 73.00 ' y. $6625 $105.00 $81.75 $114.50 $99.75 $115.00 $99.73 $ 81.00 $69.7$ ROOM UNIT PUN 30" Two-Door Cabinet 30" Three-Orpwer Chest 34" Comor Dosk 40" Student Desk . 40" Three-Drawer Dresser 40" Three-Door Cabinet -24" Throo-Drawor Chest Margie’s "Waldron” Beauty Salori Marge Salisbury, Owner mt ■. Mm street- J>B msm USE • •WIGGS CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANl The third answer is correct. I! a waiter isn’t neat when a glass is turned over dr food is spilled, simply spread .a napkin over the spot and say , McLeod Carpet Sale 5 FE ,3-7087 Colorfast and nothing, talking ■t”1* mi«. Washable - Yes! 24" Bookcase Top, rag. $43.00 .30" Bookcase Top, tog. $49.50 40" Bookcaso. Top,, rog? $67.50 You Can Afford To Be^n Style • at these wonderful SAVINGS .. This question — and the teeri-tested advice — are part of a new Tree 30-page booklet tor the high school girl, .‘‘Are. You In The Know? answers questions on personality, dat-ing, manners and good looks. From .advice on how to keep the conversation going on a date, to the correct way to wear a corsage, the new booklet answers more than M typical teen questions. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SKIRTS 394 CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANINO CENTER THRIFT^EPL permanent wave cotton are as attractive to look at as they- are cool to wear. The* washable colorfast materials also make it easy to *ksep freshly groomed, so important to job hunters. FASHIONS For the Gentlewoman Salon'Foramla No. 9 Vs Salon Formula No. 11 Free copies are available on request , by writing to “Are You In The Know”, Box 561-P. Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wis. Birmingham Colorfast Fabrics-What Are They? Ilhat does “colorful' mean? The Vat Dye Institute says that when textile fabrics are described as “colorfast” you have a right to expect that the' colors will resist fading through normal use, cleans ing and laundering. Generally, good quality cotton, washable rayon qnd linen clothing and, household Jur- afi or. DontiJ UottalJ 31:1 John There_ Are Thrifts Dept. Price* Slightly Higher Oe Friday and Saturday Open Late Tueoday end Thursday Evenings Hand Hooked, Colonial Design .'. , For th* wide public acceptance of Done Ison-|oKns funeral service Any one of these is reason enough to inspire confidence. \ ,.f The Funeral Home, as fine as any with, in a great distance, has become e civic institution. Out careful attention to details has also won many friends end the confidence of our community. JHeumode CHAIR PADS from Johnson Brothers Special l 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 “FIBERLOCK” SEAMLESS LRUN-LESS means long, long life for your nylons! Includes 8 each of dinner plates, salods, bread and butters, fruits, cups and saucars— ptoa vegetoble Choice of several attractive designs and,, color combinations. Those pads ate perfect for all wood-seal chairs. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. A. At Long Lake Road ' * V 644-7370 • 1 , Open Mon., Thor*.. 8. Tri.-'til 9 IkSSs Open 9-9, Set 9-6 Pries* Slightly Higher Friday end Saturday doimell’s |||Hkk 682-0420 Fine* English dinnerwpre, the Dutch windmill scene in Delft blue, with' the color permanently sealed' under glaze for tasting beauty. Detergent and.dishwasher safe. r •• 1 - 24 W. HURON ST. t t |J n Y if v $ T /« Downtown Pontiac |1 VL Jl VL jjl EE 4-1234 Open Monday-ond Fridpy *qf 9 , ; rs.-8.Tri. 'Hi 9 CONVENIENWrEE parking at both stores At elf Neumode Hosiery Shops HAIR SHAPING SJ25 SHAMPOO AND SET SJ75 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUSTf 8, 1M4 m News of Area Ser Personnel Spec. S William Tyrrell has re\ js a member of Sigr "™"® *—am 'ion. ‘ v turned to Fort Hood, Texas, £ following a 15-dajneave during which be visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyrrell of IK Whittemore. -^TJhrwU is a tank driver id the Second Armored Division and has just recently partici* pated in a, mock war near Needles, Calif. iPhiEpsi- He also participated in “Op-j eration Big Lift," the transporting of troops and equjpment to Germany in record breaking -time. The specialist is a former student of St. Frederick High fcfeooL Army Pfc. James C. Fox Jr., whose parents live at M Eli-wood, is participating in a three week summer training prograin at Grafenwohr, Germany. Ending Aug. 10, the program ^ will give Fox extensive training ' and testing in rifle squad tactics; chemical, biological and ’ (radiological' warfare; and the tine of flame throwers and hand gfemades. Fax, overseas since last December, is regularly stationed near New Ulm, Germany, as a medical ajdwan In Headquarters Company, First HattoMsa of the 4th Armored OtvistOu’s list Infantry. / He entered the Army in August of IMS and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Pfc. Fox is a UK graduate Of St. Michael High School. William D. Fished; son of Mr. and Mrs.- William G. Fisher of. 41 West Brooklyn, has been promoted to airman third clam in. the U. S. “Air Force at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Airman Fisher is presently a student nt the -Air Training Command’s (ATCl Keesler Technical Training Center: ATp trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace farce. He*is-a former student at Pontiac Northern High School. Army Spec. 4 Glenn H. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ray of .233 South Strathmore, was promoted to his present rude at the Army Electronic Proving Ground at Fort Huac-huca, Ariz. recently. The 23-year-eld soldier entered, JJm Army in INI and completed his basic training at Parris Island, S.C. Frier to arriving at Fort Huacbuca in Koran. The mission of the Proving Ground is the development, testing ana evaluation of communication and electronic systems for the modern Army. -"'Two /local men are taking their Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) summer training encampment. Charles R Chadwick of Bir-mingham, a member of the AFROTC. unit at Michigan State University, is, taking hi /^raitlttg Richards - Ge-baur Air Force a »rceH o f I vlrs.M • m The son llr. and Mrs. t. W. Chadwick j of 948 W i¥ field is observ-1 tng and taking CHADWICK an active part in flying and support phases of operations during the month long encampment period. The cadet will be eligible for a commission as an Air Force second lieutenant upon completion of AFROTC training and graduation from college. ' Also taking &S AH’ Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) summer trambtgen-campment at Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Ind. is Richard R. Nelson. Cadet Nelson, a member of the „ AFROtC unit at Bowling Green l |0i (Ohio) 1 State (Jniver-Isity, recently I completed four | weeks of indoc-I trination in var-I ious phases of I operations: at I this Strategic . , ” Air Command NELSON base. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Nelson of 3820 Burning'Tree Drive; Bloomfield Tbwnshfo. * The 28-year-old cadet will be eligible for a commission as an Air F o r c a- second ..lieutenant upon completion of AFROTC .Sind graduation from college. He Airman 2nd Class William. E. Willard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dr Appman of 3886 Lsnergan Drive, Troy, has been selected. “Outstanding Airman of the Month" in his Air Training Command (ATC) unit at Webb AFB, Tex. . A personnel spedalist, Willard was chosen tor the honor in recognition of his exemplary conduct and duty, performance. He is assigned to the Headquarters Squadron, 3518th Air 'Base Group, which supports the ATC mitsiofl of training airmen and officers in the diverse- skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. * A graduate of Ferndale High School, Willard entered the Air Force in June of 1161. Among those receiving outstanding awards recently at the U.S, Naval 1 BACON Training Center in San Diego, Calif, was Seaman Apprentice M. John Bacon. ' ’The son of Mr. and M r s. Morion FT Fa-con of 210 Chippewa was win- ner of an American Spirit Hon-•pr Medal. Joining thp Navy on the Sea-lan Junior College Finn, Bacon hopes to- attond Coirimuni-cations Technician Interpreter Russian Lahguage . School Monterey. 5 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH ' WHS M«n CMrfCrt Mviwn, • ptM*u>* CHUM Iummomi mmh. amai (siw Math more OrmleTo M and talk la am comfort tuat tprlnklt a lltUa PA8- “•Bad Breath JwiMt stlltoe Ckarcial Cm* taMet Svsstms Meetk-StMMek la S MtotM _ —- Caaw r row Truth mn offMd He was awarded the medal for Ms superior conduct, initiative,* scholastic achievement and leadership. Although the modal cannot be worn on .thfe uniform, the a&t complishment will be entered on Bacon's sendee record. Hie American Spirit Honor Medal was Instituted in i960 to provide, .individual competition for building morale within the Recruit Training Command. Security It Tightened by Beirut Embassies BEIRUT, Lebanon , (A-.— Security measures have been tightened around embassies in Beirut following an explosion near the residence of the United Arab Republic’s ambassador. Assistant Dist. Atty. Hicham Kabalan said there was no apparent connection between the explosion and the embassy, but the extra guards are a normal precaution whenever such incidents occur. UAW Farm Unit Sets Contract Talks DETROIT (AP) - Bargaining on new con tracts Tor some 100,000 United Auto .Workers Union members ifl the agricultural implement industry opens thp week with talks ' at three firihsrin Illinois. Opening sessions are scheduled for’Tuesday at Chicago with. International Harvester Co., Wednesday at Moline with John Deere and Co., and Thursday at Peoria with Caterpillar TVactor Co., said UAW Vice President Pat Greathouse. Contracts between the UAW and the three firms expire Oct. 1.. No date.has been set yef for opening of talks with the fourth, member of the industry’s Four”—Allis Chalmers Co. of West Allis, Wis. The contract there runs out Nov. 1. Chimp Out Sightseeing NEW YORK UR— A 35-pound, 3-foot-tall, 4-year-oid chimpanzee dimed Johnny fled from the Continental Circus at foe World’s Fair yesterday and was picked up by tair police as he climbed onto a -sightseeing bus. STEREO SPECIALS' Sylvania Stereo Console #tf"VAQE High Fidelity AM/FM - Fruitwood .. • f 1 • w &*££* S14Q50 .. AM/FM Radio I|li¥ . Westing house \ J f J lACA Blond Stereo.... flMIOv AM/FM Radio........ - llV Philco Stereo fdllllCA AM/FM Radio ^ d |||||3U Wall or Console ....... IVV tirms xvAiusti ELECTRIC 125 W. Nurse COMPANY FI 4-2525 Religious ?6inter Dios -NEW YORK '(AP)- — Charles Bosseron Chambers, one dltlje nation’s foremost painters of rayf.: ligious topies whose best kqown I work was "Light of the World,’’ 1 a painting of the Christ Child, died Thursday in New York. Georgia’s oldest newqiapef still being-published, the Augusta Chronicle, first appeared in 17K. ’ fWtgual Leader Dios . LISBON, Portugal (AP) :- Capt. ' Agostinho Lourenco, former .heed of rinterpoL.and founder and MOOT CMWt 'Soft, absorbent 100% combed cotton socks with deep-cushioned terry fear. Elasticized ribbed.top stays up.White only. Sizes 8 to ll. Dpnt miss this great buy! STORE 9:30 AM. to 9#0 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 3/329 ■ mmm Pontiac Mall FULL-CUT SpYTSSniT COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS Top buy t Ffaf-knlt t-shirts for smooffi, neat look. Tpped reinforced neck cmd shoulder inp^hemuted openings. Full cut sizes; 4-16. REG. 3 for 0.00 Boys' Brent briefs. Ribbed knit for snug fit. Sizes 4*16. ...•,3‘for 0.00 KNOCKOUT VALUE! BOYS’ BRINT IVY-STRIPID SPORT SHIRTS CASUALS OP COjMBID COTTON They're cuffed! Add that saving to the Wards low price -. and you've got yourself a bargainl Choose your color .'olive, )deck, blue, Get smart belt-loop * styling, a • lestrous wash-wear polished cotton .fabric. Come to Wards, see PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph af Elizabeth Lake Road Montgomery V ‘ *1 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE TIL SEPT. 15! COTTON PLABS FAMOUS NAME WOVEN COTTONS ALL WASH AND *N WEAR FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FOR WIAR WIAR FOR CARE |»»TO 3«® Mothers, stop fretting about too short pants! Our cotton slacks have clip-a-stitch cuffs that add On inches to the length! With self belt, trim fly front, pockets.* Colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. SHIRT, cotton, 2 to 6k.\w...... IJB to 1.98 WELL SCHOOLED IN FASHION AND PRICED FOR SAVINGS! the jumper shift 2’*to7981 Got on your mark ... get set gems in fine combed cotton Rhrer, more I All wBh rHh wide'skirts, Hurry ml Sizes 3-6X. PANTS Campus get-togethers that add up to the freshest look in the dass... yet each smart part leads Its own fashion life. Team up IhO blouse tyith your favorite skirts. Wear the jumper solo as sleeveless shift, wear it self-belted or play it straight. Great! 100^-WOOL FLANNEL JUMPER 98 ’Jimely savings on a straight and dim jumper sf)jft in 100% wool flannel. WHb Hs awn self-fabric sash. Block, dray, red, ioden green, camel, navy in sizes 8 to 18. ARNE!.* CREPE BOW BLOUSE Soft, easy-care Amel* triacetate blouse styled with long, sleeves ahch a flawing buttpn-pn bow at the neckline. Twice as nice at Wards . savings. White. Sizes 32"to 38. "CHARGE IT’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG.AU CREDIT PLAN .• : /r ■ STORE MONDAY thra SATURDAY HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 940 P.M. ; SALE! JUNIORS! JR. PETITES! SAVE ON WARDS DRESSES' Hurry! Choose youi* school fashions now from Words lively group of Carol Brents. See one end'* two-piece cottons, AvrE* rayon-cottons •.. plaids, stripes, prints, solids in fall hues.' A^JHORE 682-4949 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road who recently visited them at foe.fair; Mrs. Smith is the former Carol Remer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Remer of also Shelby Township. . . for hit efforts e Legion chil- Refreshments were served following the installation of Floyd Tower of the Clarkston Post as commander of the IBth-District. Health Center, Howell, after the mishap at Orr Creek in Livingston County’s Hartland Town-Ship. State police at the Brighton post said Tbemm was swimming with several other persons when the accident occurred shortly before I a.m. He‘had struck Jiis head on the bottom in a previous five from the bridge, witnesses fold police. After the second dive, be floated to the surface of the water. An autopsy was Go helper-formed today; ' SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Eleven-year-old' Karen Kancik is reported |n satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, today with a concussion she suffered when- knocked off her bike* by a car. \ • Romeo Band to nay ! at State Fair Sept. 4 . * The Romeo High School band will play a special .concert in the. music, shell at the 115th Micbig^fi State Faiir at 13:90 .p.Tfh. Sept. 4. , * * The township hoardrecently pppro- Avondale fore bps THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGtIST *, ^fi wm ' w-mm" mMm v 6 Others Drown K1 12 Qie in Traffic Accidents By the A—dated Press A 5-month-old girl was among II persons who lost their lives In weakenfL'accidents in Michigan. ' Twelve persons were killed In traffic accidents—a sharp redaction from foe 26 of a week ago — and six others drowned. Three of foe victims went down in an Ufrper Peninsula, river. He Associated Press taba-latJon began aft f p. m. Friday day. Donna Maria Williams, 5-month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Williams of Dearborn, was killed when she was flung from bar seat between her parents into foe dashboard in a two-car collision Sunday ni0/ on U.S.i2 in FkankUn' township of Lenawee County. ♦ ♦ ★ Harold Hallauer, SI, of Tem-U killed Sunday night in Monroe County when his car went out of control and overturned on a road in Wexford Township. BIRMINGHAM WOMAN Rosemary George, 59, of Birmingham, was kilted- Sunday when the car in which she- was riding ran off 1-696 in Southfield and wept into a ditch. She was thrown ahead of foe car, and then run over by it Donald Leffingwell, 90, of Stanton, was killed Saturday aight ia a two-car collision in Speacer Township of Kent County. Wurthley Magnuson, 59, of Elr canaba, died Saturday niffot in a two-car crash in Escanaba. W ' dr. '# * • Mrs. Anns Heffelflnger, .72, of Toledo, Ohio, was injured fatally Saturday in a head-on crash on M 54 near Hillsdale. She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Warm M., 79, who, police said, suffered a fatal heart attack shortly before foe crash. DETROIT SUBURB Agnes Krhlowski, 69, of Ham-i tramck, was struck and killed by a car Saturday as she walked' past an alley in Jbe Detroit suburb. Joseph Haapapure, 16, of South Range, was injured fatally Friday night when his car ran off U. 8. 41 near Copper Harbor and crashed into a tree. Ralph Duncah, 28, of Lansing, died Friday night-in a two-car crash near Lansing. • • if i ★ * A Clyde Brazie, 17, of near Battle Crepk, was killed Friday night when two cars collided on M 89 some six miles northwest of Battle Creek. * i Bertha Dannard, 66, of Detroit, was struck and killed by a car on Detroit’s near west side Friday night, Genald Adams, 27, of POntiac, was killed Saturday night when his car left a road and struck a tree in Independence Township of Oakland County. DROWNING! Three Ontonagon boys drowned Sunday while swjro-ming in foe Flint Steel River some six month northeast 'of Ontonagon. The victims were Robert Dupe, 17, and John Hoffman and Don Neiderkorn, both 15. Relatives said foe boys appeared to be caugh t in «n undertow. Jt ■ h it Aka Cartwritfit, 11, of St. Louis, Mo., (browned Sunday while bathing in Lake Michigan at foe Covert Township Park about six miles south of South Haven. Maggie Anne Crossman, 21, drowned Sunday while swimming at foe Camp far Fun at WatarvUet. Miss Crossman, a nurse, worked and lived at foe youth camp. J * t Robert Meyer, 96, of Wyoming, Mich., drowned Sunday night in Gun Lnb> on foe AUegafFBarry County line. Barry County Sheriff's deputies „ said Meyer fell from a boat.* $5,000 Taken From Troy Safe TROY — Police yesterday discovered foe theft of some $5,000. most M B in coins, from a safe in foe offices of Automat Vend-‘ tag Inc., corner of Maple and Coolldge. Entry Into foe 975 W. Maple, was gained through t window 1n the adjacent offices of Michigan Research Corporation, 1490 Coo-lidge. Police said a deer separating foe two offices had been broken. Either foe thieves knew foe combination or the safe was left open, sa no damage was done to the container, according ■ ' to police. * : 4 —The crime occurred between • p.m. Saturday and 6 a m. yes-today, when it was discovered on a routine police check. 4r • h ♦< ., A second safe in fob offices had been tampered with, but not opened, Police are conttau--tag their investigation of the Shelby Girt 11 Struck by Car '. Shelby Township police Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stahley Kancik, 46470 Ryan, was rkfing south ofr $e northbound shoulder of Rya when the mishap occurred late Friday. Witnesses said she turned into tois path ,of a car driven 1$ Angela Cicfcco, 48, of 47714 Ryan.- Cicicco was ticketed for speeding. / ► * ' Sacrifices Required to Work at NY SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Young people make many sacrifices in order to work ajt foe New York World’s Fair. For a recently married couple from Shelby Township, Mich., working at Ford Motor Company’s Wonder Rotunda meant altering their marriage plans. . Nell Smith and Carol Remar, dapghter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Remer, of 47417 Shelby met while they were sophomores at Oakland University They graduated In April with bachelor uf aris degrees. ■ Ur ★ ★ ’ Originally an August marriage was planned.' But foe opportunity to work for Ford at .foa fair changed the plans. MARRIED They were inacried'on Sunday In Utica’s Trinitj eran Church In order to make the opening of the fair on April 22. - They have been working in the Ford Pavilion as host and hostess, ever since. As sn attendant on a-70-foot-long movable platform, Neil assists visitors into convertibles that whisk them from foe dawn of civilization to visualization of a space city. ♦ '/it. it Neil, 27, spent four years In The U. S. Navy where be learned to speak Russian in a communications school. More than once he has turned' translator for Russian visitors touring the pavilion. GRADUATE STUDIES After foe fai Carol ALFRED S. DAISLEY New Officers to Serve Area Legion Post AUBURN HEIGHTS - New officers of fob mi - Gazette Post No. 145, American Legion, and its auxiliary unit will be under leatforphip of ' Alfred S. Dalsley and Mrs. William Keller. Paistey, of 6808 Brightwood, Waterford Township, was recently installed as commander of thejojrtee. Other new officers toclode Lee Hefllg; sealer vice; Douglas Thorpe, junior vfoo; Don Post Is Host for Installation Hold Lagion Rifes, at Auburn Heights I AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Hill-Gazette Poet No. 148 of foe American Legion was host to the 18th District Association and Auxiliary for installation of officers Friday at the Post Home, M Churchill ■ •* * Mrs. Joseph* Stout of the Frank Wendtland Post, Royal Oak, was installed as thffc president of foe Mfo District, taking ws from retiring District president, Mrs. Ava Sisson. Mrs. Janies McKee of serve as -first vice president for foe coming year. Among foe honored guests of the evening was Miss Pat Donaldson of Port Huron, newly elected auxiliary president of the Department of Michigan. ♦ . Mrs. Harold Quinn of Farmington acted as installing officer, assisted by members of the Past Presidents Parley of the 18th District CHILDREN'S HOME A certificate of appreciation from foe Legion children’s home committee was presented by Mrs. RatohRogart to Representative Lloyd L. Anderson of Waterford Township,' a member of foe ways and i tee of Michigan on behalf of tb RAIN HELPED—The rain weekend helped a little to dispel-from a muck fire thajt has been burning fjjr' about three months, plaguihg residents who live In Jhe vicinity of Woodcrest, York and Greenwood streets in southwest Avon Town- printed -funds to jditdt around foe keep foe fire from spreading;, Now Fire Department* officials say foe jttst about burned itself out--1 "* WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP— The appointment of Alien Rush to, foC board of trustees of Macomb County Community College was announced today oy John .Lewis, chairman of the' board of trustees. > „ it it .’/ ★. • Rush, 82, a-farmer and businessman who resides at 65040 Dequindre, will fill the seat vacated by foe resignation of FTank Cosgrove of Warren, who .Recently accepted a position In New York. In announcing Rash’s ap-pointment, Lewis stated, “We are especially happy to have Mr. Roto oa the board ia light of Us maay contributions to the community ia general and to education spec-ifically ova- a period -of many . years. “We also believe that he will give a geographic and occupational balance to the board of trustees. Prior to his appointment, we have never had any board member living north of Hall Road (M59) or anyone connected with agriculture,” Lewis Rush will serve until Nov. 9, 1964. At such time, the unex- Chet Evans, adjntant Mrs. Keller wffl head the list ^auxiliary officers for 1964-65 year. Serving with her will be Mrs. Alfred Dalsley, first vice president; Mrs. John Popps, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Powell, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Polasek, secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Bogart, treasurer. Pickup Kills Tot; Boy, 8, Driver in Ray Mishap RAY TOWNSHIP (B—A small child has been killed in a farm field, victim of a truck driven by an 5-year-oll boy. , , State police said the victim, 19-month-old Chris Mikblowski, was struck by the pickup truck near this Macomb County community Saturday. . Tlrooper Charles Weber identified foe drivpr as Gregory Goike. He said foe boy’s father had. shown Gregory how to drive so that the youngster could handle foe' truck and a tractor on foe family farm. Chris, and four other children were at foe Goike farm while their mother helped harvest foe cabbage crtqi. v Wever said the truck rolled over Chris’ head when Gregory drove along a'path to pick up his grandmother. The trooper said the driver wasn’t aware of foe mishap until be saw the prostrate child on the path. Hol/yMcm Dies After Bridge Dive A Holly man died early this morning after diving into 90 inches of water from a bridge eight feet-abovC foe surface, according to state police. , Richard F. Themm, 98, of 7441 Tipsico Lake was dead on arrival at McPherson Community Howell, after the Creek in Living-Hartland Town- pired term extending 'througr Jan.1 1, 1989 caused by Cosgrove’s resignation wifi be filled through the election process. NEW TRUSTEE The new trustee, who h a s lived in Macomb County all his life, served on foe Macomb Am hews, County Board of Education for 12 year* and for 6 years on foe board'of education of the Romeo Community Schools, being president of the board during foe construction of the n e w high school building. He was elected as » delegate to foe Michigan Constitutional Convention, representing foe central nndSwrth-ern sections of Macomb County, and was a member of foe education committee and foe hteo Rotary Club for 23 years and was president of the Macomb County Farm Bureatii. for llyears. - Until this year, Rus& was a member of foe board of‘Directors of the Michigan Farm Bureau having served that organization as chairman of thelegis-lative Committee and- of the Resolutions Committee. LIVESTOCK VEEP Rush is vice president of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange, a livestock marketing agency gelling over $40-million worth of livestock .for foe farmers of Michigan on an annual basis. * ' ★ it He is also-president of foe Michigan Hereford Breeders’ Association and vice chairman of the, Macomb County Welfare Fpr 25 years he managed HI-Point Farms, a 8,700-acre tract of land owned by. E. F. Fisher, producing fruits and registered Hereford cattle. He was a member, of the Ro- Rush is currently engaged In farming in partnership with his son Marvin, on his Dequindre Road farm where be resides wifo his wife, Jessie, He is active' in church circles and was , a former president of the board of trustees of the First Methodist Church in Romeo . UI gdMttflllUII, direction of EC C. Ojala, is one of outstandihg Michigan . high school, bands scheduled to presort concerts lb the music shell during.the State Fair, which will run from Aug. 9, through Labof Day , Sept. 7. PUBLIC AUCTMR SALE Michigan State Highway Dept. JOHN C. MACKIE, COMM. Sale 9-74~A Friday, August 28,1964 The following described parcel of land will be offerecLat public auction sale at 2:00 P. M., Friday, August 28, 1964 ^at the County Service Center, Health Department’Building Auditorium, located in the southeast--quadrant of Elizabeth Road and M-97, Grosebeck Highway, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Item No. 1 Control-SOl 11 ’ Minimum Bid $85,000 00. * .... a.Xi Bid Deposit $ 8,500.00 Parcel 1212 BW Description of the Property The property Ts^H 8 acre parcel of landl, generally, rectangular (approximately 2000'x2640‘! in shops, located mainly in the Southwest quodrant of Chesterfield Townshlp in Macomb County. The property Is tiw, former Earl Kaltx Farm. The property is located on the East side of Fairchild Rood (710 feet frontage) approximately Va mile North'of 22-Mile Road. The parcel abuts the Grond Trunk Railroad right of way for 400 feet- at the Southeast cofner of the property. Existing Gratiot Avenue passes some 500 feet East of the Southeast comer of the property. Interstate 94 passes approximately one mile to the East of the property^ The parcel is serviced by either the 21-Mile Road Interchange (2 miles) br by the 23-Mile Interchange (2% miles distant) via Fairchild Road to either of the above rypned roads. Selfridge Field lies 4 miles to the Southeast. The property was used as a borrow (fill source) orea for the construction of l-94 through this area, Jn the process of removing the borrow earth, a mon-mocte lake of approximately 25 acres (present surface area) was formed. The wgter runs to various depths. The property is located as follows in relation tp the following cities: A. 5 miles North of center of the City of Mourtt Clemens. ' B. 15 miles North of North city limits of City of Detroit. C. 24 milos North .of City-County Building in Detroit. D. 25 milos East of cantor of City of PenHac. - |. 12 miles North of Roseville and St. Clair Shores. F. 31 miles Southwest of Fort Huron. G. 15 mttiiKertheust of City uf Werren.t ~ ■'•----ir-; The general area of the subject property is zoned residential and agricultural. The abutting properties to the West and South along Fairchild Road and 22-Mille Road are developed to residential use. There is considerable commercial development along Gratiot Avenue, approximately one mile from* the Subject prdperty. * v- .The property's improved with oh old two-story frame farmhouse as well as with a two-story dairy bam with silos. There are several small Sheds. The buildings are located adjacent- to the Fairchilcf Road frontage. v Terms and Conditions Sale Titl# to this land is owned by the Michigan State Highway Departnwrt. -The property is offered for sale subject .to the following conditions: c 1. All encumbrances, governing reftrictions and easements of record. The State-makes no warranties or reprosentation as to tho condition of the property. 2. No billboards, signboards or advertising devices, ether then those advertising articles, products, or services sold or manufactured'* on the premises shall be erected, permitted or maintained in or upon , ‘ the lands herein described, unless otherwise stated. 3. The right of tho owner of any existing public utility facility to , maintain in and go upon tho lands described for the purpose'.of 'maintenance of said facility, be it on, over, or under the ground. MINIMUM BID—The minimum bid, as stated, js the minimum sale- price. NO SALE can be mode for less than the minimum bid indicated. BID DEPOSIT-—The bid deposit will remainvthe same as stated regardless of selling, price. Bid deposits must be in the form, af eash, certified cheeky . cashier's check or money -order, payable to the State of Michigan. (PER-; SONAL OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE.) Bid!'deposits must be mode by the successful* bidder at time of the sale, | Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within 30 days after no-. tification of Adnrfinistrgtive -Boord approval may result *in retention of the pippeity and deposit'by the'Michigan State Highway Department as liquidated damages. *'>' The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and-to waive defects in the ..bidding, and all sales..shall be subject to4final approval by-the-State A4-ministrative BoaccJ. * f - > * A sign will be placed on the property so that the item' can be identified. For further0 information or special provisions -regarding Over-the-Counter sales, contact Mr. J. J. HolefcA, District Property. Representative, Michigan State Highway Department, 92p Featherstone Road, Pontiac, Michigan; Phone FEdera^ 3t7801. • ’ v + v Navy Plane Hits Boof;' None Hurt SAN DIEGO, C«U{. (AP) - A. huge Navy flying boat wasj 'about to touch down on SanDie-.go Bay when the copilot spotted the running lights of a sailboat j ead ahead.. He shouted, “pullup ,”the pilot did, there was a splinteringi crash — and the plane flew on, I slightly damaged, and the sail-! boat sailed on, jts main'mast snapped of fat the deck. “We didn’t see the plane until it was hard on us," said John 0. Gardner, of San Diego, skipper of the 29-foot sloop Banera. “It’s a pretty frightening thing to see such a plane bearing (town on yqu,” ♦The Navy and the Coast Guard are investigating the Sat-unlay night collision. ESCAPE INJURY Gardner, his wife arid two other couples aboard the sloop escaped injury, and made their way back to their dock with the auxiliary engine. • ’ The plane, piloted by Lt.Nick Barber, 26, <5f Imperial Beach landed safely nearby and taxied to North Island Naval Air Station. The Ncivy said the boat was in restricted Navy landing area at the time. Gamer■ said he thought it was the seaplane’s fault, not his. A Navy spokesman praised the plane’s copilot, Lt. James V. Ramsdell Jr., for having given the warping .which alerted Barber to the sloop's presence, — Seeks to Head Off Racial Conflicts THE PONTIAC-PRESS* MONDAY, AUGUST 81 1M4 X. B—0 Big Problem Faces Rights Unit CIRCUIT JUDGE CARROLL Kmart — Pontiac HEARING AIDS . FOR NERVE DEATNESS Rx Custom Fitted Office Horn 10-6 Man.-Sat. Phone 334-4488 Oranwart Mala at Parry V By JOHN PIERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) — On tiiis fifth floor of the granite and j limestone ’ Commerce DCpkrt-| ment building- — amid steplad-ders. cardboard cartons and yards of 4iew telephone lines — a dozen men and women are at: work seeking answers to the nation’s most urgem ^ration: L Can the domestic tranquility be preserved during the Negro’s current militant thrust for equal • right*? _ ‘ * •' This is the problem faciag t b e Community Relations Service (CRS). ' The agency was set up by the civil rights law to “provide assistance’-’ to communities in resolving racial disputes .that arise where people are denied rights guaranteed them by “the Constitution or laws of the United States.” ” t * W W ' Sr; The dozen men and women how working in the Commerce building are the advance guard of the service, which won’t have a permanent staff until Congress acts on its $l-miHton budget; possibly by the middle' of this month. FIRST CASE But the CRS already has tackled its Aral,case — a school integration dispute in St. Helena Parish, La. The CRS wifs hotly debated’ in Congress, and the con tro- ts toe new agency gets in-■ volved in Facial disputes. Southerners, to- particular, want to know whether the Community Relations Service- will be An instrument for .ramming integration down the South’s WMt? - *• ■ § . :K * The answer to this is “No,” according to former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, the service’s new director, NOT INTRUDER : In a recent speech to, t lie American Municipal Congress at Miami Beach, Cpfllns said that “the CRS is not some long, -intruding arm from Washington trying to musde in on local, affairs.'’ But Collins also made clear that he believed passage of thd Civil Rights Act in June meant the nation had committed itself to equal rights far all its citizens. , “We take the affirmative. position that the new law must be complied with’,’’ he said. • A^^Coilirw put it, the. CftS-will take the initiativqjn' helping to make the law As “understandable and as reasonable and acceptable as possible.”- ;. NO HAVEN Rut he kaid it will offer “no haven for those who would disregard the law or. evade its dear obligations." ^ ; “Our prime goal will be to encourage . and promote vol* untary compliance with the. law, to head off those conflicts which erhpt in the .streets or work their way into harsh battles in the oonrts.’’ At another'point, Collins stressed that the CRS has “no iectional or regional bias or flavor,’11 -T - r. .' ★ . * ★ .Racial problems exist “all Ayer our land," he said. “We are all in this struggle together — North, South, East and West. SOME GOOD SN- . At a news conference a few days earlier, Collins said'the service “wouldn’t hesitate at all’’ to intervene in strife-tom Harlem if it was called in and thought it., could do some godd. StUl, the emphasis is on the South, and this is reflected in the people Collins has picked to help get the service started. It’s no accident that most of them are Southerners. As .one CRS official put it, “A Northerner may. understand the' Negro's side, but a Southerner understands both .sidesffi * ft . The No. 2 man under Collins is Harold Fleming, 42, of Atlanta, formerly with the Poti*-mac Institute in Washington, a research and; informatidh center on human relations. PR REPRESENTATIVE Special assistant to Collins is SSfyear-old John Pony of Tampa, a public relations'man who was with Collins for six years in the Florida state house. David Pearson, 32, of Miami has charge of program development and' press relations. Pearson, formerly with the Peace Corps, once helped Collins campaign for governor. Chief coiuisel is Jerry Heil-bron, 46, "of Little Rock, who •comes to the CRS from the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. . • The lone Negro among Col--Uns’ top lieutenants is.JCermit Bailer, 43, of Chicago. Bailer, who^was with 'the Housing and Home Finance Agency, is sponsible tor keeping in touch with otherfederai agencies.' JiO QUOTA \ A service spokesmaAguessad that when the CRS reachetf fun strength, between one third ahd one fourth bf its 50 staffers will be Negroes. There’s no quota, but the CRS is actively looking for qualified Negroes, he said. Aside from! Bailer, the only other Northerner involved- at a high level in letting up the service is 47-year-old Julius Manger of New York, head of the Manger hotel chain. Manger Jg, both, an adviser to Collins and a member of President Johnson’s National Citizens Committee for Nubian Relations. ★ * ' '* ’ The committee, numbering Oub#v With or without {proscription Iff o wfdi choice of framo stylos and colors. Choosers frame style to suit your individual taste, and personality from hundreds in. our studio. Lenses are available in neufraf^roy} green or brown, ~. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE TO? N; SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. fo 3:30 P.M. Friday *;30 A.M. to 1:30 P M FE 2-2G95. between 300 and 400, will In-. dudS leaders frofti evdry state; and is expected to play a key part in the service’s efforts, Rare outlines Service officisis frankly concede theydon’t know precisely how they will operate, Right now they’re drawing up guidelines. But the. bare outlines of an operating procedure have already. begun to appear -both in their published statements and. in the service’s approach to the'St. Helena Parish dis-, pate. First, the CRS will enter a community only alter' local or state officials either have refused' to* act to settle the tronbW, or lack the machinery for acting, or. have acted and failed. During a recent series dl visits to 16 state capitals in the. North, Middle West and South, Collins told, each of the governors that’ “we wanted communities to take care of these things on a local'basis.’that the last thing we wanted to do would be to . go'into anybody’s state, provided the local authorities, the load communities and the State itself was doing an effective Job.” . I Second, the .URS will only go into a community where it’s wanted. "ATr........ ‘ The Civil Rights Act provides that in public accommodations cases, where there is no stale law'against the discriminatory deed, the federal court may re-fer the case to the service. MAY BE ASKED Beyond that, the CRS may be.ask&Hn byTofcfJ pr state officials or an individual or it can offer its help. But it cannot go into a- community unless someone there wants it. What if one side wants the service to come in, but the other want* it to stay out? If the service tSfoqght it< could help, Collins told reporters, If wouldn’t hesitate to go in “regardless of how much hostility" there might be from some sources.” . it :■ / CRS officials were delighted that it was the St. Helena Parish School Board, defendants in the integration .case, who asked for the. service, father than the Negroes. “We want to be regarded as nonpartisan,” said one. Actual work * The actual work of * conciliation will be done by. members of the CRS steiff from Washington, .by paid consultants (the law .authorises the service to pay them up to $75 a day), by members of the President's-committee from the state involved “artd (by) anyone elseN who can help-”' »_J - The idea is to move quickly to pull together a team suited - to deal with the particular task at hand. Heilbron-was dispatched to St. Helena Parish, jalo'ng with David Seely of the U. ^. Office of Education. # . * -a,. Meantime, service officials got •on the phone and hired the assistance of Dr. John Ivey, dean of Michigan State University College of Education. CONSULT ANT * Dr. T. P. Baker, administrative director of instfuction for the Austin, Texhs, Independent School District, was taken on as a consultant to the Office of Education. These men closeted thein-selves with Louisiana State. Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion. Under the the service must seek and use thevMopiera-. lion Of state and local officials. . 'Sr \ Disbussion^ suchf -as these will be carried on informally and -in^ private. ■ . • — WITHOUT PUBLICITY The Civil Rightp Act requires CRS officials to conduct their conciliation efforts “in confidence and without publicity.” • Those who break'the rule are liable ^to as much as a year in Jail and p $1,00(1 fine. ' ’■ Collins sai^ that in many cases, the public might not even be aware that the CRS is I fn many, disputes, the service will be “much more helpful’’ if it -is “completely inconsgicu-oui,” he qpid. . , GOOD RESPONSE . So faf the" response to the CRS has been good. ° According to Collins, all II Arrest Couple in [ governors received’him “with respect and with enthusiasm.” ’ Service officials are hopefqj that the four Deep-South governors who refused to see him trill change .their minds when they’ve talked with those who did. • + ■ 'The four holdouts are: George C. Wallace of Alabama, Orval Er Faubus of Arkansas, -Paul Johnson of Mississippi and Donald Russell of South Carolina. POLITICAL PRESSURES Sources cldse to the CRS believe that if it weren’t for'state political pressures, at, least some of jhese men would be. glad to have the service’s help. Collins plans a trip to see Western governor*, too. ■ He also Sees what he considers other hopeful notes: -, . Nw •, * . w * On Capitol Hill, Sen. Spes-sard L. Holland, D-Fla., who fought , the civil rights bill, calieti the Community Relations Service “the greatest hope we have” for working things out under the bill. DIXIE AMENDMENT Another Southerner. Rep. Robert W. Hemphill, D-S.C., introduced the amendment creating the service. Walter F. Carey, president of the (J. S. Chamber of Commerce, asked businessmen, to acquaint themselves with the CRS in working out “dignified solutions’’ to their local ra* rial troubles. ’ . Collins has received more tiurn 1,000 letters from all over the country from people who want to know “what we can do to help.” ,• W' W : ft' A Washington, D. Cj couple offered to give up Jheir antique business and go to work for the CRS for nothing. . —--------------fl The United States has helped build, modernise or expand 179 foreign steel plants since World warll. -Find Engineer's Body Outside Bronx Home NEW YORK (AP) - A New j Jersey .couple was arrested Sun-j day night in the slaying of an alectronics engineer whose bul-| let-riddled body was found out-! side his Bronx apartment house. The victim was Robert. I Hirsch, 27, employee! at the Fos-j ter-WheeJer-Corp. in«Uactoret, NJ. . - / * * w Charles Fazio, 30,' and his wife, Beverly. 24, of Matawan, N.J., were arrested in Brooklyn ancl charged will) homicide Police said Hirsch had a “close association” with Mrs.) Fazio, a secretary at the Foster* ! Wheeler plant. According to de-j tectives, she made a statement, but its details were not dis-1 I closed. HAD DINNER Saturday night Hirsch and his wife, Judith, 26, had dinner at a-Manhattan restaurant and returned to their apartment in fhe Riverdale section late' in the: evening. ★ * •** ' it The couple left their two children with Ruth Shaimon. 15. When they, returned, Miss Shal- j mon told of several phone calls for Hirsch and|.aaid one voice was a woman's asking Hirqch to “meet us at a coffee shop,” ad.-ding: “He’ll know who we are.’’] ■ > a w w Hirsch left Ida sixth-floor! apartment alone and went to the j street. Several minutes later\ shots were .beard. Hirsch was struck by five bullets, police said. The murder weapon was' still being sought. * - j Hirsch’s car was^nissing, and the police said they recovered Hi when they picked up the Fa^jo couple. REPORT CALL DENIED The F’azios were quoted, as denying that Mrs. Fazio called Hirsch or that either bad any connection with'me'killing. Fazio, police said, is an elec- trician employed by a firm in PAih Amboy. TM: • ••■ Police said Hirsch/had quarreled recently with the;Fa)das «uid had tokJ Mrs. Fazio hie would, not see her any-iBort. They said that Fazio had recently.: returned'to her husband's homo after a separation. Hlrsch’s work for the New Jersey firm ‘involved nuclear submarines and was classified. Roseville Mat) Killad KINTORE, Ont. iAP)—Heury-'-Victor Pruder, 56, df RosevilH, r Mich., was killed Saturday ao4 two persons were injured in a two-car colfidkm IX miles northeast of London, OnL . ’ The Davis Cup has bden by Australian or Amencqn.ten* ’ nis teams since 1936. * * . treat yeureelt to a Marvelous Vacation | Ntrvrim It wn bet VM MkUmc Nn4. 9 CruiM th« St Story’s Riv«r-lhs Soo Locks. « c count uniru So* the oopp« city o( HoufMoa. Your stop S.S. SOUTH AMIltCAN „ wH| * t Mwr.W.t»(Hmltie -----»«•“***—------------------ ' NtaamMUSMtot- ______________ _ Jl won m mil S ttoy A(Mt lilts Cnrfsi at etir 2,000 nilai. . SKOS0 ***.*” wondoitul ' SiaatLil V A A s- * , GEORGIAN BAY LINE foot of WOODWARD • DETROIT 76, Mil "“MEMO TO MEN AND WOMEN"— JOB HUNTING? TRY INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8CRVICE We'represent an. unlimited number Of local and national firms seeking qualified 'applicants in ill f l a id t of amployment. Starting.salaries for these positions range from $3,000 to $1 000. lf;you are interested In investigating these opportunities —-call us or walk, in to your nearest IPS office. 690 East Maple, Birmingham—Ml 4-3692 17544 ;W. 'McNichols, Detroit, KE-7-3004 “Offices in Ma(or Cities ol V.S." BAS NEAT AIR CONDITION Free Esllmatn i vaart Free Service GR 4-4554 —R. J. Heating , 32116 Hearllwteee, Farmington YOUR NEWS OINZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giro yourself 10 points for eteh correct 1 Widespread economic distress is being felt In the U.S. and- CAnada because Of the drop in water level In- , / 121 at time last week in Poland, In secret talks that have been going on for- ten years. a-Norw Korean - b-Yugoslavian Sw. c-Communlst Chinese 3 The new OAS action condemning Cuba calls for an enaofall tradg with the ialaad. True or False? 4 Aeznler Catftro will be legally Informed through ....iabout the OAS.determination to uae force agstnst further Lkkn American subversion by Cubs. •- X. a-UN Secretary General Thant b-the Soviet Embaaey c-Cuba’s OAS representative 5 A three-man team was sent, to ,,.^-to learn practical ways to desalt aea water for the U.8., President Johnson announced. a-Australia b-Ierael c-Italy FAIT H • WORDS IN THK NEWS Take 4 points -for each word that you can match will its correct meaning. . 1....allege 2.. ...malfeaaaknce 3.. .<.eulogy 4.. . J. cohort B„».atriagent a-official misconduct b-high praise \- • i; c-striot, severe , d-declare without proof • e-follower, supporter ’ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can' correctly match with the Olues. 1.. ...Robert F., Wagner a-OAS Secretary General 2.. ...Joie A. Mom ’; - b-N®*ro tuth0* ; 3.. ...R. A. Sutler 4.. . ..James Baldwin c-teen-age legislative candidate in Maaaachuaetta B.....Leonard E. Tagg «Vol. xm. No. 46 d-B.rltiab Foreign Secretary e-Mayor, New YOrlc City * VIC Inc. Madlton I. YMirndn The Pontiac Press. August 3,1964 Match word clues with thsir corresponding pictures or symbols^ 10 points for each correct answer. I...» - . ’ . . .... (a) U.S. moon probe (b) ended career In House of Commons (e) Beare and Collage All-Stars compete ’ fl (d) rematch for- Clay 7.,., (e) last of giant radar platforms destroyed by Air Force . (f) U.S. acoredvlctor- DAKirFP 7 lee over Soviets in RANpre-Olympic oon- &»*. torts TEXAS TOWER (g) Iowa boundary dis- . , pute taken to Su- y—** preme Court (h) supplies to be kept ' lit strategic places ^ ground natioh’ ■ i (i) world’s blggeqt Wi V . building, c rocket . r] center, going up , *** j/ here1 •. w'lNgafflBB Jrn Yt | (J) Labor Secretary HOW DO YOU RATI f (Seam IkK Side of CMs SapawtoV) , '♦I to 100 polnh - TOf SCO*G tt le OO geinH-faeallant. - 71 to 10 point* - Good. , ' it s 70 pointi - Fair. • 60 or Utubr???- ff muI ’ TM» Quls it part of tfw Educational hogram wfaehTMl N< fumldtot la Sc hook lit tWa araa to SMimato Intoraat In f__ and WteU AfMn a* an aid to Developing Good Clffnandtip. STUDENTS Valuable Rafsranca AAatorial for Examt. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE tSf • X :*■ COURSE ttASIS OVtRVyilGHT: Un IS p*und> , -W oH h.p. and woi.t. AVERAGE OR UNDERWEIGHT:' AM I Vi" to .och om>-3V on cK.it and should*..— gain 12 prnnd. body weight. ational Window the Pontiac press, moxpay, august a, iotu By LYLE WILSON United Press International Hie handiest place for President Johnson to start his edu-cational blitz would be in the Democratic platform on which he'will seek election. To a group of educators assembled last week in die White House rose garden, the President said: “The first work of these times and, the first work of our so-ciety is education.” The Reading Reform Foundation of New York has an idea an that RRF is urging ■ the poUticnl parties to commit the prestige and influence of the federal government to die reasonable idea that Hide children must be taught to To the parents of little children and to the little children themselves, this assembly lb the Roosevelt Hotel is likely to he of much greater'importance than this' year's political corf' ventions. Otherwise, RRF contends, all dunce of educating the'children is lost and ffie schools must continue to spew forth dropouts and juvenile delinquents. The present system of mis-teaching reading prevails in about three-quarters of American public schools. The-system is built HRo U.S. education. ONHANT8UPPLY Itnas become the source of COl ply of more or unemployable young people, of second-lass citizens and, to a leaser degree of hootflums On Wednesday, Aag. S, there will meet in New York City the third annual convention of the Reading Reforjp Founda- The Reading Reform Foundation is mightily striving to wrest control of the teaching of reading from the U.8. Educational Establishment. The Establishment In general terms embraces the teachers’ colleges, the school administrators and the National Education Association. 48 YEARS Add Hie progressive educationists began taking over the Establishment in the United St**®* about 40 years ago. • It Is an oversimplification but nevertheless revealing to say that the pregresrivists Tormenting Rectaliteli Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This Improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’* observe^ Uona were continued over a period of month*! Among these sufferers wpro a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 10 to 20 years’ duration. The aeCret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) — discovery of a world-famous lesearch institution. This substance i» now obtainable in ointment or sup-Itory form known as Prepara-H®. Ask for Preparation- H Sappositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counter*. New Yack, W. Y. flpeetol) One of the moet common afflictions is a condition known as “Itching piles.” It is most embarrassing lor the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results — hare’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning Itch and pain. It actually shrinks" hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produce* a remarkably effective rate Of beaUng. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent Infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking iiqprove- gradnaDy made It toe' busl-ness «f the elementary sckools to teach the smaller children togetherness asd such abstractions Instead af teaching them tile mnltiplica-tion tables or to read. The idea spread that, almost any task was too heavy to ask of a second-grader. Some educational Benedict Arnold devised a new method of teaching reading. This is a method by which the child skips the alphabet and syllables to confront entire words. Each word was a picture to be memorized by the child. , V -WELL-SUITED This system of teaching reading Is well suited tp learning a picture, > or hieroglyphic, lan? guage such ,ag Japanese or indent Egyptian. With aa alphabetised language sock as English that system will net work. Bat the progressive educationists eliag to it. If American parents realized what the progressive educationists were doing to tilfelr little children, there would be mass violence against those responsible. Any intelligent parent would want to know why one-third of .America’s high school students cannot read on a fifth-grade lev'll. FREE ItpHcfl Given oaf iliac Hairing Aid Co. PONTIAC 43 WmI Huron Stro®t FC 8-2733 Pontiac's Only Authorised ZENITH Daalar . J1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■ FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE _ All Past Riker ■ Building Records ■ ’ Available for * Immediate J Attention! fharnacy, ihc. I 880 WOOOWUD-Modloal Building FE 2-8383 FE 4-8816 A Professional School of Business since 1896 ' •'Associate in Accounting;. •Associate in Commerce ~ « ' • Associate in Secretarial Science Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART It I-the Great Lakes; -2-c; 3-False; 4-a; 5-b. FART II; Hi 2-a; 3-8; 4-oj 5-c. PART lilt 1-a; 2-a; 3-d; 4-b; 5-c. $YMB0L QUIZ; 1-c; 2-1; l-a; 4-h; 5-b; M; 7-f; |-e; 9-g; 10-d. An intelligent parent in New York City might attend thi week’s assembly of the Reading Reform Foundation. Any intelligent parent anywhere could Inform htapself fay spending $3.16 for a book just published by Atlantic, Little, Brown entitled: “Tomorrow’s Illiterates; T h e State of Reading Instruction Today.” Tomorrow’s Illiterate may be your little boy or girl, and a delinquent to boot. Search Finds Missing Trio in Lighthouse WINDSOR, Ortt., (UPI) - A widespread .search of Lake St. Clair for a missing Windsor man arid two boys ended happily yesterday’when they were .found at a lighthouse on tte eastern end of th|Jlake. - Ontario Provincial Police said £ene Labidie, 65, and two neighbor boys, Jjm Roberts, 12, and his brother, David, 10, were found safe after a search by rescue bents, a private plane and a helicopters They reportedly becametost while fishing Saturday aad their 14-foot outboard motorboat raa out of gas. Police said they apparently spent the night ’in the boat on the lake and then in the morning paddled to the lighthouse. The lighthouse is located at the mouth of the Thames River, 10 'miles east of the Ruscomb Marina where they started out Saturday. Ruscomb is located 80 miles east of Windsor. NOTIFIED POLICE When they didn’t return, the boys’ mother, Mrs. Harry Roberts of Windsor, notified P^ice. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arid ' the U. S. Coast Guard sent out rescue boats. Home Owners! Read Labels! WASHINGTON, p. C. Wh-The Department of Agriculture has cautioned home owners to be sure to read the small print on the label before they buy lawn seed. “Some so-called bargain seed can be expensive, and some expensive. seed may not be the best buy'for your lawn,” a Department spokesman said. Two types of grass seed — fine and eoarae *- are identified ea laheb. MayRehim fxcfijsland- State* Eying Highway Right of Way Widths LANSING (API - The Highway Department will study right-of-way widths' along its nearly 10,000 miles of highways with an eye toward possibly returning excess land to private Highway Commissioner John p. Mackie said'today in testimony prepared for an Interim Senate study conunittee on roadside advertising the question won’t be decided until at least next year.' '•* * * By then, a four-man governor-appointed highway commission will have replaced Mackie under terms of the new constitution Mackie said highway rights of way vary in width because of long-statiding policy to increase scenic values in some areas by maintaining forest buffers along routes. IMMATURE NATIONALLY Unfortunately, the program did not mature nationally due to World War II and subsequent changes in national policy,” he laid. Now, he said, the state must reassess the rights-of-way “against our predictable, highway needs to 1980 because it would be a serious waste of the taxpayers’ money to return right-of-way today if we had to buy it back tomorrow.” He said if excess rights of way are located, the .commission could consider selling them to individuals "or turning them' over to other public agencies far use. .Sticky Case for Police; BANGOR, Maine (A— Police had a sticky problem on their hands after intruders broke bite a feed company. A window was broken to gain entrarce and in leavjngythe thieves tipped over a barrel and its cor gallon of matesses. Put-In-Bay Police Ready Regatta Riot Didn't Come ' PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio UB-Pottce in this Lake Erie island resort were ready, but the riot didn’t come as it has in-receot years on regatta weekend. , ^ V ; . •» ■ The. reason probably was a beefed-up police force and a tightening Gf liquor sales that kept the college kids in Ijne, the sheriff’s office said today. Mack af the credit, was gives to Pat-te-Bay’s new police chief, Frans SchiUumeit, a 4-foot-C, 215-pound ex-Martoe who served notice be-would not tolerate brawling such as that witaessed. here last year*. In that fracas, more than 2,000 college students staged a "fun” demonstration that erupted into a bottle-throwing, window breakihg riot. «*• •• ., » . . Sheriff M. E.- Hetrick, at his mainland officaat Port Clinton, siid “everything went Well this year. The only thing my deputies reported was a traffic accident." The sheriff said he felt'tightening of. liquor sales helped a .great.deal. “Hiey weren’t allowed in bars unless they were 25 years, Md or more. We think this may be the answer,’.’ he added. Cyprus fight Begins Anew NICOSIA, Cyprus (ff - Fighting erupted again today in the Kyrenia Mountains north of Nicosia, a U.N. spokesman said. Firing between Greek a n d Turkish Cypriots echoed along-both sides of the strategic, Turkish-controlled Kyrenia pass. Abput 6,000 rounds were fired Saturday in the area about 10 miles north of Nicosia: J Today’s outbreak occurred in and around the medieval .tastte of St. Hilarior, scene of intensive fighting last’April at Dhi-komo and around the old monastery of the Prophet Ettas, now held by Greek Cypriots. 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EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE appva amce ^ forth SPECIAL BUYS ON LAUNDRY APPLIANCES a "wkull|W9t W AUTOMATIC WASHER / 2-SPEEDS 1 PLUS OTHER DELUXE FEATURES NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW! /Si medal final Highlondl 2-tpeadt, 2-aydbe, lint fitter, dlt-r pantar, lurgilotor actian, 7 rlntat, 5 troth and rinta tamp. V, and tnara-all trrappad ap In tbit tap parfnrmonca, depend-^ able RCA WMdpapL . / ■ Priced with trada. aK Fraa delivery, instal- ^"Tv: lafian and aarvica. . PAY ONLY $Be40 PER MONTH! 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 OMLOR C—1 ,Wie enclose tt with glass, [ jalousies, awning- type & - or sliding windows. I 36 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU "PAY MONTHLY $1500.00 $2000.00 $92.00 Fast Processing} No Hidden Charges. Wo finance Used cart and trucks too, at slightly higher rates! Ri6ts Flare Across* Nation Worst-Food Shortage in Ind NEW DELHI (UPI)—India is In the throes of its most serious food shortage .since independence. Food riots have flared in* several sections of the<*country and officials fear more trouble unless food is made available immediately to this nation’s millions at reasonable prices. ■t S. K. Dey, minister of community development and cooperation, has warned that the situation “imperils the very democratic basis of Indian society.” • Mobs looted grain shops in Hapur, northern India’s largest grain market 90 miles east of here, and several persons have been attested. Food riots, have occurred in Calcutta, Cooch Behar and a dozen other cities and towns, including Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s home area. MOST SERIOUS The situation is most serious In jut area covering half of India: the states of Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, , Mamarasthra, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and West BengaL In Uttar Pradesh, India's poorest farm area, there have been numerous reports of deaths from starvation. Official government' sources have denied these reports as ’’false and mischievous” rumors circulated by antigoverament elements. it There is disagreement on the cause of the shortage. NO SHORTAGE ; The government claims there is in fad no shortage in the staple crops of wheat and rice. It accuses farmers and food wholesalers- of withholding food from the market in an attempt to force an increase in prices. Pointing to statistics, government officials say India’s'pro* duction of rice is up four million Urns from last year. * * # , The wheat crop of 1.2 million tons was increased to 32 million tons by foreign imports, the government claims. EXAGGERATIONS ' Private economists say the statistics are exaggerated. They blame the food shortage on the government’s emphasis "4*. heavy industry at the expense of agricultural development jn thepasV 14 years. The central government blames the state governments for contributing to the problem by not cooperating in attempts to solve it. The state governments in turn chastize the central administration for not following a strong food price policy,... * * The price of food to- the consumer has risen IS to 90 per cent since the death of Prime Minister Jawarhal Nehru ip June. * THE HARDEST HIT •The hardest hit Indians are those with middle-class incomes living in urban areas. U. S. Ambassador Chester Bowles announced last week ! 2ot Assorted Flavors i2 oz. con MAVIS flli v CANNED 9Bl SHORTENING J STOKLEY'S APPLESAUCE ^^tm/MmsHORTigg. PawPaw FROST-Fresh Frozen Wesley's HoHGdlon Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE WikHiWon FISTIVAL STUmiUT PRESERVES BLUE RIBBON Golden Yellow MARGARINE With Coupon mmMmamuw Life FREE QOLO BELL HI Stamps With Purchase of any 10-lbt. or mere el POTATOES Slf FREEOOLDBELL Stamps With Purchase of any 2 pleat of FRANKS SPICES Cffl FREEOOLDBELL ill! Stamps With Purchasa with ony 2 whole or cut up CHICKENS of any 2 pkgt. of COOKIES PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS . ■■. 49! *;|| ...49 kB! RQi • • • ■ ||||i 59 . Peter's 1 HOT DOGS fmafflatawai«H«pj[fp{t)tt?w(MtMw)uaaMft«**»w«t»(t 3 | II - TPOtTSWS-KOPtrS SONUS COUPOS I B J BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE §f, i |! 9 1 Ac limit 4 lbs. «■ 1 Vlb. with coupon 2| • UtVC.I^M.IwWjwWyw. PBERS; MONfiAV. iA€GVST 8. 1964 the magazine. "Review for Religious," died Saturday at 61. Art Director Succumbs TACOMA; wash! (AP) -Hermann Stuehnagel. art director of thefPathe F&m Cotp. .during its worldwide news coverage hey* Death Tokes Architoct, BRONXVILLE, N Y. (AP) -•L. Andrew Reinhard, architect who helped design Rockefeller Center in New Y^rfc City, died Sunday at the ajge of 71 . } Jesuit Editor Dead KANSAS’ CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Rev. Gerald,Kelly, S. J., a writer and teacher .in the Jesuit order and fpr 17 years editor of Orange Juice! consumption in the U.S. was ,97 six-ounce servings per capita during 1982. {Richardson's Odfl Ind BtO WCEKL ' H|Y'KIDS\ as or THESE , RICHARDSONS gaps good for • '-fnsc . , 36-TONNER — Brenda Kay-Jones, 14, who points out she can.drive anything with wheels bn it, takes over cab of a 36-ton trailer-truck Drives Anything With Wheels 14-Year-Old LittTeamster RICHARDSON'S Milk Bottle Caps. Bring 25 to' any LOS ANGELES (AP) — The SO,000-pound - truck-trailer angled sharply, straightened and eased back over the grease pit. It looked like no*one was driv- purifying effect on.the terminal, says her dad, A driver is apt to say iome-. thing like, "Gee whiz, I’m sure having trouble with that-darned quently putting In a ! 12-hour summer day.' Boyfriends? "There Was this one boy,” she recalls. “He didn’t believe I could drive a truck. I gethim down here .and showed hiih. Hie almost fainted.". “I didn’t like him anyway.” RICHARDSON STORE But the cab door opened, and out popped the terminal’s littlest Teamster—112-pound Brenda Kay Jones. "I can drive anything that has wheels on it, sir," said the freckled 14-year-old in shorts and tennis shoes. "But I’ve-got to scoot up the seat so I can see." And. once she brushes away her page-hoy haircut, she can also pump fuel, break down a tire, grease and .steam-clean a rig. ... Jt started three summers ago when Zeb,C. Jones,.owner of the, terminal,'idly asked his daughter, "You want to back up that truck?” . SheJelambererf into the cab t and backed up the truck. She had been studying from the sidelines and was ready for die moment. ' < •* Her trips always end at the terminal driveway since she doesn’t have a driver’s license. But she has ridden trucks, with her died, through most of the states. ■ While on these trips she admires the drivers’ proficient shifting of the 20-speed transmission. In the terminal yard she doesn’t get very far into the 20 speeds. "Sometimes on the road they let me shift, too," she said. Brenda — cute enough to be a teen-age model — has hid a and gat a- FREE ICE CREAM TREAT FAMOUS BAKERY-FRESH ARCHWAY COOKIES -SPECIALLY PRICED! 3-93^ fowl of selling recegniiad by sabs executive dubs and vocational counselors. Wo will administer the Salts Talent Indicator as prepared axcfosiwly foun by an eminent career consultant.* Should you qaalnff mo will discuss ' ■'* MMPA SPECIALOFFERIZESTY | FRENCH ONION DIP. YOU PAY JUST;, aTSy. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS AUGUST FEATURES: * PEACH luiiMtn iHALF GAL. * Strawberry Marble • HALF GAL. v Slack Raspberry. nwror vPINEAPPLE...... e HALF GAL. • Vanilla • Chocolata a Choc. 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Weakly, Phil ordered flower* far Area different girls. At first he came into the shop to order. But for the past few wepks, he had ordered by phone. never showed up and be hasn't even called.” Aunt Molly paged-through a pile of bills. “Well, what's done is done, I suppose. pears for Business ”1 only hope this doesn't jeopardize our business. If something like this gets around town, why,, who "knows how, many customers we could lose.”1*'1*’ Phil always ordered roses, one' dozen for Sally, a dozen for Denise and a dozen for Janie. •LADY’S MAN1 . The last time he had phoned in bis order and instructed Beth to write out the cards, Aunt Molly had remarked, "This Mr. . Jacobs must be quite a lady’s What if Phil really had grown i love one of those girls? Beth didn't want to be the cause of anyone’s unhappiness. “Goodness knows, he certainly can’t be id love with three women at the same time." That was the day Beth had done what she now considered an unforgivable thing. Aunt Molly left early that afternoon, leaving Beth to lock up‘the shop. Beth couldn’t keep her mind on herwork and knew the only way she'd have peace was to get the unpleasant phone call over with. When Aunt Molly had left the shop for a while, she had taken the three long boxes of roses and carried them to the back of the shop for the delivery boy. SWITCHES CARDS Then, on impulse, she had deliberately switched the cards. She had put Rally's card in Denise's' bent. She sent Phil’s love for. Janie to Sally. , Now she remembered guiltily bow she had chucked as she imagined the expression on Janie’s face when this number three girl fat Phil Jacob’s love-Ufe opened her box of roses and rea^b “To Denise with all my Icvp from , PUL* ’ 1 V Beth frowned and said aloud, “I’ve just got to cfll /Phil Jacobs and apologize for what I did. 1 can’t live with'myself;*' DIALS PHIL Trembling, she forced herself to dial PfaU Jacob’s number. When he answered, she said, “Mr. Jacobs, this i» Beth Carter from the Career Floral Shop. I—I’ve done a dreadful «fahg “I feel terrible about it. I suppose you’re furious about the mrd mix-up with the roses you ordered a few days ago. And I want you to know how sorry I am. ' “Apologize tor whit, Beth,” her Aunt Molly said, looking up from her book work. Beth sighed. “I might as well tell you what 1 did.'’ Telling Aunt Molly bow she had delib-erately switched tijie cards did not help Beth feel any .better. The look Aunt Molly gave her Was worse than a , severe scold- of- -d “What ever nimsessed yea to do a thing like that, BeA,” Aunt Molly asked. Tears game tri Beth's eyes. "I —I live him, Aunt Molly. But he doesn’t know I’m alive, t thought it would be a good way to get him to notice me.” “1 know the old saying Is 'All Is fair in krvd and war’,” Aunt Molly said, 'put even so, being to love with/ Mr. Jacobs, didn’t justify your/actions.’' Beth blew her. nose between sobs. “I know that now. I thought I had it all planned. “I. figured when the girls read tkdreirds, they’d be furious. “I thought they’d call Phil and blow their tops and — he’d dome into the shop, to give me a tongue ladling. But—-but he MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -Construction was scheduled to begin today on a new year round airport, a project which has stirred controversy oh this rtoort island. ' * The final barrier was cleared Having their business get ■ bad reputation because ef what she had done didn’t seem as important to Beth as what she had done to the man she It was ill my fault. I deliberately tried to get your — your lady friends angry with you. ■-.I-” • BETH DUMBFOUNDED Phil’s low chuckle astounded Beth and she was even more dumbfounded when he said, “If you aren’t doing anything, Miss Carter, we can discuss this mat-tier over dinner tonight. May I pick you up iU a half-hour 'at Beth stammered her acceptance of die invitation. Ii spite of her good cry that afternoon, she nfonaged. to have herself looking radiant —radiant as a rose when Phil Jacobs arrived. .She trial to apologize agaih, but Phil said, “I admit you did a terrible thing. And it’s as mean and nasty as you say, it is. But .1 .always admire a girl who can own up to her feta;". ' Beth couldn't look at Phil and sensed that he knew how she felt about him. TAKES HER HAND she turned out the the" shop.’ Phil took and said softly, "First thing tomorrow, will you send out a dozen roses for me. And sign the card, ‘To Beth with all my k>ve,’ Phil.” lAliCiS III l \Vhen si jijlts hi 1 her hand a Beth looked into Phil’s eyes with a puzzled erpression. He bent over and kissed her, then said, winking, “I really should tell you—the other flowers I’ve been sending Were for Three Generations of to Hundreds of Clients! Dependable Insurance protection pink dedicated service was the keystone in founding the Anderson Agency more than fifty yean ago. In this day and age, unfortunately, personalised service is becoming harder to. come by. But, the Andersens . . grandfather, san snd grandson,... have never loot, sight of tide one single fact'. ... that dedicated service makes insurance protection come alive. As ~ an Independent insurance agent we deal with many companies to secure the best form of protection foe von... on life.health.. raccident... homo... car... marine . . . and all forms of business insur*. a nee. Colins - if y»u hove a Specific need you’ll, be gladyoudid. FRANK A AGENCY! ■; ★ INSURANCE ★ - 1044 Joalyti, Pontiac FE 4-35.35 | ill If • • l Building to Start on Island Airstrip Saturday with the signing qf an agreefnent by the State Department of Aeronautics, the Mackinac Island State Park Commission and the island’s Cfty Commission. A 3,500-foot asphalt landing strip is to be butit at si cost of 1170,000. James, Ramsey, aeronautics director, said the strip should be finished in tit days. Ban-Bomb Confab Starts Business • the 19 Russians who quit‘the Communist - sponsored antinuclear'conference list week in awtyo- -r HIROSHIMA, JAPAN IP-A Socialist - backed ban-ihe-bomb conference attended by delegates from 32 nations, Including the United States and this Soviet Union, got down Id business today. Among the 98 delegates are -The Russians, backed by 28 other countries and three front organizations,' walked out because the Chinese Reds barred them from all conference committees and prevented their adherents from speaking to the 14-Ytior-Okf Suffocates GALESBURG (AP) ^Joseph Tennant. 14, only Child of motel owners/Charles and Margaret Tennant, Was found suffocated tow plastic bag drawn over his bead in the washroom of the mmol on M96 a mile east of here Sunday. Dr. James Brene-man, of. Galesburg said the death whs apparently accidental. ComplfU Repair ■. . Service , Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S5 Oakland Ave. FI 4-9591 With this Coupon and the purchase of $5.00 or more excluding boor, win# or tobacco. Coupon expires Tuesday, August 4, 1964. Limit one cou- Leon, "All Beef" MIIM Naturally Tender, Tabla Trimmed SWISS STEAKS S' AOc iiVT lb. ■ifa Steaks 90 SALE Pin In o« jledleed ■ Food Club Salt . Ilna Vasoteble e* Tomato Soup r 9*. fto—i, •—r* — u— Wyler Drink* Wylor'i Inrtont ‘ * Iced Toe Mix Pke. Pc Paper Napkins «®-rt Ac Spaghetti NeT99•‘A* ;■ Cf . Una Pork I Beans Tomato Parte 9*. Chrto K Potted Moat Cm g< .Todo Thumb Potatoes ■^"9* ’iim KIW ’ v: .■■■"■’ -- Chunk Tuna . ^i6* . 1 <%*ox. $900 4 Cans 1 White or Aaeoitod Coton Kleenex Mel-O-Crvst Hnahurgsr or lwi5!|',liM A":5' si . Cheese Loot Spread ,. ’ . Chef s sn 2-n. mu DaBnht t ” -iKT Dining In—Chicken, *•*.T»rt»y, Ufakwy ^ Dinners -—- '-■-■-rtf-,-". - - WhRo or Aseortyd Colors lathraom TieSue Northern | ^ 50 Tissue IZMb 1 Assorted Flavors; Gayla Pop# Hawaiian Punchy ^3 T TOP SPRED MARGARINE Umh Two MM Ceopeu of tight * ICE CREAM WM Tbit Coupon and PuxkoM of One Gulf House and Garden Bomb One Coupee. Expires Tees., Aeg. 4. m With Thi, Coupon end Purchnvo ef Large or Modium Head A Shoulders Shampoo* limit One Coupon. Expires less., Aug. 4.1 J m m 27215 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M C-5 But Others Still Run Free Claims Rout of Rebels LEOPOLDVILLE, the Gongoiing to* the people to support his (AP) — The Congple$e Army claims it bar routed one rebel baed 150 miles northeast of Leopoldville, scattering the primitively armed warriors in flight across the Congo River to the neighboring Congo Republic.. But other rebels, many of them Communist-hacked, still run'free over about a sixth of the Congo and remain the major ^ obstacle to Prettier Moise Tshombe’s campaign to‘unite the country. ★ ★ * The army communique Sunday announced one of the government’s fewjnUitary victories since Tshombe took office three weeks ago, pledging to work for. a national reconciliation. The rebels were chased out of Kolo, about 25 miles from Bolo-bo, where they had crossed over, from the Congo Republic (the former French Congo) last week, the communique said. They came and went in motor-boats' and dugout canoes fitted with outboard motors. COUP MJifon J—------------------ Previous reports said there were about 200 rebels in the band and that they planned to marchsouth to Leopoldville and overthrow President Joseph Ka-savubu. The greatest rebel strength is in the eastern Congo. Tshombe has been touring areas there where the government still is in at least nominal control, appeal- regime. Replying to complaints that government administrators often did little more than line their own pockets, Tshombe promised a new deal. He received delirious' welcomes, even in Stanleyville, center of leftist strength. Tshombe says Hed Chinese agents played a major role in the revolts^ He summoned foreign diplomats in Leopoldville Saturday to display what he* called new evidence of Pelting’s hand. He showed captured writings on guerrilla tactics by Red Chinese boss Mao Txe-tung. f LOSES CONTROL Hie revolt in,the eastern Congo began under Gaston Emile Soumailot with Communist support. But he appears to have lost control, and most of his rebels are loyal only to their tribal chiefs. These bands hold more than 400 miles of territory from a few miles south of Bukavu. on Lake Kivu, to Baudouinvifle, doiS~tff the southern tip of Lake Tanganyika, including Albertville, provincial capital of North Katanga. ★ * * f hi Kwilu Province, in the southwest Congo, government soldiers have stood their ground against rebels organised by former Education Minister Pierre Mulele, who received guerrilla training in Red China. Tshombe has a niwhwmi of nine months before parliamentary elections must bis held under a new constitution signed into law by President Kasavubu Saturday night. . DISMISSAL RIGHT The constitution, replacing the “fundamental law’’ left by the Belgians, gives the president authority to dismiss the premier and his cabinet. It was approved by 80.52 per cent of the voters in a national referendum in June and July. ;. T-f. -. Plant for Aerospace DAYTON, Ohio-Under development -here for aerospace use is. a new type of power-plant It focuses the sun’s .h&t rays on a junction of two dissimilar metals and the flow of electrons created that way produces electric power. FanafkSeef t-W«w(d Kills ISO in African Raid LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (ft - Warriors of the fanatic Lamps sect massacred If* Africans today ia a raid ■early III miles from the aceae of the Lampa rampage last week ia which it least 121 died. A government spokesman • aid a mob of Prophetess Alice LensUna’i followers at-tacked government offices, killed an African policeman and five children and stole II rifle*. rT^ Then the mob swept through aa African compound, murdering, pillaging and looting. Troops Were being airlifted to the area from CbinsaU, The onslaught today was thought to ht a vengeance raid for the killing of 71 aocf members who charged troops at the sect’s headquarters at Slone. Another Portugal Rail Crash; 35 Hurt LISBON,' Portugal (AP) - An electric locomotive plowed into the rear of a passenger train near Santa rem early today? the Mongolians. " per^c, Railway officials said 35 sons were hurt, jf was the jhird mishap in, eight days on the priyately owned Portuguese Railway Co, ’ Eighty-nine persons were killed' in the derailment of a crowded passenger car near Oporto July 28. One person was hurt in a similar accident near Gqhnaraes Sunday. MOSGOW (AP) - Mongolia has condemned Red China's political war against the Soviet Union and strongly urged an early meeting of the world’s Communist parties to discuss the Moscow-Peking struggle. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, published the Mongolian attack, which was made in a letter June 12 to the Chinese Comunisf party.. . It wps the sharpest anti-Chinese statement ever made by ACCUSES CHINA The statement accused the Chinese of seeking to split the world Communist movement and take over leadership from the Soviet party. CALCUTTA, Indio .(AP) -New violehce in northeast Nagaland has chilled hopes for a truce between the Indian Army and rebel tribesmen waging a guerrilla war for independence. Three persons were reported killed Saturday and six others injured in a rebel attack on the Naga capital of Kohima, site of Indiah Peace Commission headquarters.’ Indian troops returned fire as mortar shells fell near the commission headquarters and in a school compound. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)~ The Netherlands has reopened the door for a major flow of Dutch goods and services to In- dcresia by extending 127,890,000 hr export credits for 1080, • ♦ Or • ♦ Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Lons announced the agreement -, upon his departure fluwjay after a week’s visit to Indonesia. Relations between the Netherlands and Indonesia,'a former Dutch colony, were restored test year after a long dteputdqver former Dutch New Guinea, now West Irian. “Hear But Don’t Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SS&SSI New FREE BOOKLET tatts THE Nerve Deafness and aaewen im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE portent-questions: Can turfery DEAFNESS”, the most common help? What about hearing aide? but misupderstood tyce of hesnrtf What do doctors sav? Wl&i help impairment. Called "THE should youseck? . FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF- if my sre among the millions NEM”, this frank, plain-language of people who have difficulty bsar-booklet reveals exactly^what • mg due to the common but little Nerve Deafneaa is, describes its understood problem of Nerve causes and symptoms; telb tleafness, sted for your FREE you.^SlS5^!SUHE^ bMf COFY of this informative booklet not UNDERSTAND words. TODAY. Them h no obiigaboa. Dispels common fallacies about - --w—v-s-■—? non mss booklet, aox sms, dept, n/ ■» a ^ ' MINNEAPOLIS# MINN. ISMS ^ ^ -Junior EdMori Quiz 1 SOI SE m ALV IRE rSI AM LEEI ID! ■S S# HI IV BP EAT 1 TOO; OUR AY! SAVE! Nationally advertised sets reduced far below their original prides! INSECTS DEEP-TUFTED FIRM BOTH MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Big Value1. Hundred (. of resilient steel ceils for just-right firmness for proper support; lay era of fluffy white cotton for comfort, Heavy woven cover, air vents# side Handles. Built to hotel specifications. SMOOTH TOP EXTRA FIRM QUESTION: Why are certain beetles called ladybugs? • ★ ..it . ANSWER: Many people think of all insects aa enemies, without realising that only 1/15 of 1 per font are harmful to mankind. Insects help us in miny ways, especially, by spreading pollen that fertilizes plants. Other bisects help by eating the more harmful kind. And among these helpful insects, the cote little ladybag holds a Ugh place. Most of these short-legged little busybodies live by devouring insects which suck the juices from plants. Once, the. l#mnn .arg>i>H< of California wierq threatened with ruin by an insect called the cottony cushion scale. One haadred and forty ^astfaHaa ladybugs of a kind known to eat tills scale were imported. With a few years, the ladybugs had Increased and eaten so many scales tint the orchards were saved. The value of ladybugs Kas lfeen known since the Middle Ages. In fact, it issaijd that they were dedicated to the Virgin MBiy at that time and this is why they are still called ladybugs, dr, as many people Call them, ladybirds. FOR YOU TO DO.- Go to your library and see what else you can find out about beetles. BOTH MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Terrific cemfert S. .thick,fluffy wfiHa cotton IsQUjldod to prevent'shifting. Hundreds of resilient coils for support. You'll wake up refreshed! Heavy wovan striped cover for long wear. Side handles for easy turning. Froth air vants. DEEPLY QUILTED SUPER FIRM EARN MORE ON SAYINGS BOTH MATTRESS ANN BOX SPRING lot hoglthful. comfortable sleep buy the best. Fire-stone Foam Topper. Heavy Belgium damask cover. foOjlii^d treated. Deluxe 1020 cell sleep sot, ooil’on’c'oij. SAVINGS IN BY TNI 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE! ST AT CURRENT RATE BOY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WKC DURING MGGEL CHANGE-OVER PERIOD! AT WKC TON MAKE NO PATMENT UNTIL 30 DAYS BFTiN p S3? CAPITOL SAVINGS WKC A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-056T SouAWd OHjc* Let Our Attendant Park Your Cat FREE In Private Lot ft Rear of Our Store vOPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY till * PM. C-4 THE PONTIAC PftESLS. MONDAY, UuGUST * 1064 New Teachers, .Subjects yy Teach' Enter/ Entering Junior High Is Critica By LESLIE J NASON, Ed. D. Entering junior high is the moment. of. truth for many pupils. ,.'*'*:* For those who have not. developed self-control and self-discipline, it can be a disturbing experience. No longer will they have an understanding elementary school teacher as a substitute mother to protect ancf direct them. Suddenly they must adjust to several teachers who are Interested primarily insubject .matter and who expect their pupils to have acquired already a fair amount of self-cOnfidence and self-discipline, along with proficiency in reading, writing and arithmetic. - Parents can help their children1 make the adjustment. During the vacation period, make a point of talking over with your child'the new situations he will encounter. MNMMgWaWWMHmHj sd^y ^ori Bridge NORTH t *«4 VKITI1 ♦ K4 2 *732 WIST BAST RAJ978 AQ1083 W None W J ♦ AJ1075S 4QS88 *J10 • *QMS CD) 1* 20 S ft 4V 4* paw • V . Pass Paw Opening By OSWALD JACOBY South-“A”nalyzed the lead and ‘‘/reviewed the bidding. He decided that West held both missing aces. This left him with bne sure loser in clubs and two losers-in spades, pro-f vided East , got chance to lead spades or South had to play them him- JACOpY self. When South arrived at “H” tHow can I make this hand?) after “Counting" the cards, he had completed the cade - word “ARCH” and he saw two potential lines of play. If West held exactly t h r e < .clubs, South could let the'jack of clubs bold. Later, be would - be able to discard one'of dummy’s spades on his own fourth * club. South’s review of the bidding Indicated that West would hold . six diamonds and five spades. That wotfld leave him only two clubs and clubs would not break. V Then South figured out , alternate play that might work. ' * »Hr" V Astrological. Forecast sTw By SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES CMor. » to Apr. tl>: Lor (MttlMI WeAmIWi JIB fiwn CC FUSION to SiCUaiTY. Thor* I* I cilemont MUM IN' connection w Rtjtwber. CrMttv* activity dicotod. Tima la WcWa . . . and GRATEFUL. V- ■/ . TAURUS (Apr- » *• May SO); Monay msttors not •* Mriout at first indicated, You will b# obit to travat. Pay of DISCOVERY. And sraa Mr |n------------------'■* SELF. - / » Jana S»)/ Cyctt trrt out at your handik Know this — read accordinoty. Thara is powar of authority on yaor side. Ratax. Your atYIMaa Saw Mi provan. / CANCER (idha n la. July If): Nothing Mhw lm 4- Eta way, — or nottw, Ing. Thara is unusual praasura Indicated, You ara/lha cantor iof aftontlon. Strssi crsgltvia approadi. Your cycla la kl . YOU WILL DO THE RIGHT THING. - LEO (July a to Aug. HI: Mov* ahead. Don't tow hack. Realize mitoakaa do oCcur. But now the road to . the futon ;fe etoar . . and la fltfad with OP- / PORTUNITY. No ttna tor pdncam. Than / Is Ida and romance aheedf VIRGO (Aug. a to Mat, at: F •to#* opinions dominate your ■g.TT.- - neutral where 9 to -gosslp. * / . »ON-/Sbt Tatar itt lourneyi,, corrtt- fr Vour saws al humer u ImpratSIve._ to awigraa horizons. LOtw/lhan an OBLIGATIONS to b# tolflUixL , ff SCORPIO (Oct. a to Nov. llV Dt| Ftopand to chansa.PWT qplntoneXdle cover paw town tor loved ana. Your /iiaWWI toWSj hlto/to tontranl. You in • "TagtttarlUm^ww, a n Oac. «)i rind airt Hit WHY of things. Don't .bo MlWM-nwn nia events occur. Find the CONNECTING LINKS. Investigate. Ed a What you discover to^^^^S’&it talking. Put o(f final daciskvis until pressures an g^ Iwto af hwnar wilt aaaily "saa (Jan. X to Fab. II): Job KnawJMf — p_____ PISCES (F*."S~I QUALITIES. Very Bneoriantt You earn* out at gtoatlynaf Waft. Once man you IP TUESDAY IS YOUE"BtirtHOAY He took the first club and led a heart to dummy’s king. Then he led the three of chibs from dummy. His plan was to dUbk this trick aionnd to West, whereupon West Would have to lead either a diamond or spade and allow •get away with the less sf only one spade. Unfortunately for South, Sally Johnson of Westport, Conn, who sat East, hid other ideas. Sally also assumed, that her partner had opened a doubleton dub. If his second club were a low one, South was going to finesse against her queen anyway; if fils second club were the 10, Sally could avoid all trouble by playing her queen of clubs! She played it and South’s dream was shattered. Learn about inch things as. gym classes-, community showers, loaches* periods and other efiaagesn routine, and explain them to the youngster. It will do lunch to remove apprehensions. Even if yon don’t think so, toe prospective junior high school student worries about these things.. It will be helpful if your child has one good friend who will be going to the school with him. And it’s a good thing to have an older .boy or girl who knows the ropes talk to him about the situations he will meet. * Sr Sr. it Children of junior high school age cooperate enthusiastically when they kiridw by his press entourage yesterday, aides said some inswers may be forthcoming be-ore the Senator retiirns to Washington and his presidential tampaign Wednesday. V No plans were announced for loldwater’s activities today, tnd the plush Balboa Bay Club, there he is making vacation leadquarters, was still off-lim-to newsmen. mac was a comid opera Interlude yesterday wheplocal police, handguns drawn, moved into a partially constructed home across the harbor channel from the dub compotindsto find two photographers sfTayddsto| hind cameras mounting cannon^ like telescopic lenaes intent only on photographing the return of “Sundance.” OLD FRIEND Goldwater, bis wife, and his ] two daughters and sokis-in-law, boarded the yacht about noon (2* p.m. Pontiac time) yesterday. They were guests of Mar-j vin Whiteman, a Beverly Hills, Calif., real estate man, a onetime airline pilot who is an old friend. Press aides Tony Smith and Edward 'K. Neller, who also made the trip, said Geldwa-' ter was at the helm as the Mast moved out of Newport Harbor. He lunched on fried chicken with a couple cans of beer and took a lot pictures with color film. -Near Long Beach, “Sundance” approached within hailing distance of the submarine “Raitorback,” whjch was con-ductipg exercises with a navy * plane, and the Senator received * a salute from dfficefs and men mi the submarine’s brfdge. •dt . Sr * Cruising back into Newport Bay. Goldwater received ,a less format, salute from a boatload of youngstere who chanted: “We wantBarry?r\ Sr It was strictly a pleasure trip and aides said they heard no political conversation from Gold-water yesterday. They said the Senator, clad jn. shorts, a sport shirt and tennis shoes, controlled the 85-foot yacht for more than half of the six-hour outing. WORLD PROBLEMS Newsmen who accompanied* the senator here.had submitted a list of questions on wdrld problems through the two press aides. Nellor reported, after the cruise, that Goldwater dt-clined to concern himself with the questions for the present, but said he would give. the-1 matter some thought. Nellor .said Goldwater made] . HELLO FROM THE WATER - Republican presidential candidate Sen. Barry Gold-water (right of flag), is hailed from an auto boat that pulled alongside the yacht Sundance yesterday. Goldwater is vacationing on the' coast of California *{ the Balboa “gay Club. a passing mention of the new&-1 as saying: “Why didn't y o u j Caiif., publisher of the Copley men, who are comfortably quar- bring ’em along? I’d have given Newspapers, was ^a visitor at tered in the plush Newporter them "some-coffee.^ . the club before GoMWater be- inn here. He quoted the Senator I James £. Copley of. La Jolta, | gan his cruise. _ '-S. , Experiments on laboratory animals hive shown that fathers as "well as mothers who take the sedative thalidomide are liable to produce abnormal-itim'in their offspring. The federal government owns about one-third of all bad in the United States and acquires nearly a half million more acres yearly from private owners. 78 NORTH SAGJNAW STREIT V 1 I FECIAL TUESDAY ft WEPNIIDAY ONLY! | Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs fine chicken quarters Legs or Breast Tender Juicy" ' Beet Liver Tender Juicy Chuck Steaks 39 it chrome oven with removable bottom. Vimallilo chrome broiler yhh chrome pan and Krill. Hideaway cook lop with 4 (idle ’n’ Hi miner burner*, cutting board. ■^7*Eye Level TopOven Banquet Siae Lower Oven Standard Model Full Featured Gas VvEi 12 €11. F TnO-DOOK . REFRIbERATOR-PREE^ER Mill handle your heaviest wash or yottr moat delicate fabric, Wash a 2-Lb. load, or tip to 12-lb« WHILE THEY LAST “SUDS ■'"""'Without Suds Saver *-a O O No Mon ey, * lOO Down Automatic suds saver. S6ak cycle, 5 wash and rinse temp. 3 .a4ju»t* able water level bon-trbls. Lint filter, apd detergent dispenser: Porcelain top, lid *nd tub. * 84-Lb. True Zero Top Freezer Auto-Defrost Refrigerator A free Delivery 28" wide • Slide-out *hrl\rs for ra«y cleaning o No door clear*nee needed at aide, ■ available in mitt or match colors Wlffi TRADE Y l lll with I \/ trade . or,THE BIG 14 CU. FT. MODEL at $248 NO MONEY DOWN- FREE DELIVERY and INSTALLATION Autoniatic Stereo Record Player Speaker Wings Lift Off for Extended Sound 104-lb; True Zery Freejer 51 We*t Huroi FE 4-1555 Avails ifialit Choice ofOolora at Small Extra Cost of PONTlAt LNt mn CMt IIP WITBIICUMTI! GIBSON 2-OVEN WRANGE Fully Automatic ELECTRIC RANGE Deluxe All the Way At Close Out Ptfce Maple cutting board -r oversize dual storage com* partments — fully automatic. Deluxe Back Panel. GIBSON r DELIIXET RANQE Full Width Oven / Hi-Speed Controlled Surface Units '158 •:'C^--vv;: V rrfs ► THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, ^96f. Pulling His Own Weight Zapijck's Son Gets Job Done By BOB THOMAS ?' AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I suppose • tot of people looked at me with fish eyes when I got this job," says Richard Zanuck, vice president in Charge of produc-tion at 20th Century - Fox Studios. He adds: “That was only natural* But I hope they fed differently about die now. The initial ris-action to this Zanuck appoint- THOMAS nsent almost a year ago was indeed natural. After all, wasn’ Dick the son of the boss — boss Dsirryl F. Zanuck, founder of the film company and the man who returned as president to save it from the brink of bdnkruptcy? But a year of action hat PONTIAC hard Zanuck, vice barge of produc- 1 mi THURS. AUG. 13 Adj. PONTIAC MALL Rose of Nodsoo** Budget Store AotpUti Lieut Club WORLDS LARGEST proved that Dick Zanuck . is not .his. daddy’s errand boy. With Darryl Francis in New York and Richard parryl at the West-wood studio, the Zanucks have managed one of the neatest resurrections in film History. ■ The record: W million profit for Fox in 1963 vs. an almost $40 million deficit the year before. Employment at 3,000 Vs. 200 at New Leaders in California Not Pro-Barry SACRAMENTO.-Calif • (AP) —California^ Republican leadership passed'today a new team of officers with few close ties to Sen. Barry Goldwater’s campaign organization. Incumbent legislators Sunday turned back a pro-Goldwater threat to their traditional con-of the Republican State Central Committee. A handy new law on bonus votes provided the difference. The established group prevailed, too, in writing the Republican state platform. It rebuffed every major proposal by a militant minority of ultraconservatives, emecially on civil lights. Both the new. chairman, Dr. Gaylor' Parkinson, and vice the studio’s Jdw ebb. Eleven films finished since the studio reopened April 22, 1963, after a year's idleness. GDQP OUTLOOK Hie outlook: 45 Stars and $62 million committed to 22 movies in the coming year. Television production shows an amazing revival: 414 hours of network films for next season vs. zero hours a year ago. ★ * *- Young-Zanuck, who is also president of the television operation, gave this explanation: “Television had always been the stepchild in the studio operation. When we faced a complete shutdown, we realised J»w nice it would be to haves television setup that would absorb some of the overhead when we . weren’t shooting features. ■"So we wait after television in a big way. We spent money for top talent and made deals that were'Attractive to stars. We were able to get names like Fess Parker -and Tony Fran-ciosa for series by offering them features as well." LONG DAY A graduate of Stanford and the Army, Dick begins his studio day around 8 a.m. and continues. full-speed until 7 p.m., often staying later to run film. The hew achedule made him give up . golf because it didn't supply enough exercise: at least pne lunchtime a week he leaves the studio for a fait tennis New and Ancient Meet in FafEast TOKYO (APV- The newly remodeled .Tokyo International Airport' la completely modernised with a colorfully-appointed special waiting room which adjoins the departing passengers room and . has plastic ‘.'portholes" through which 'people may. talk, a rotating circular tbale fed by-conveyor belts for baggage, -television, and other modern qpnveniences. On the roof of the modern ter-minal building if an Inert Shrine with its characteristic red 'tori!" or gateway. . * 4 * It is believed that unless the deity who has resided in the area since before the airport, is built is properly enshrined, his wrath will cause air accidents. Collins Once Hek Segregation View Teen Sweethearts Wed uid. After 50-Year Lapse ST. PAUL, Minn, fl - Two childhood sweethearts, who-had not. aeefr each other for half a century, were married here after a renewal of their teen-age friendship. Bridegroom Ralph Long, 68, of St. Paul, and his bride, Mrs Mabel Septer, 69, of Coming, Iowa, had not seen each other for 50 years until recently. They had,, been corresponding since the deaths of theif spouses over a year ago. WASHINGTON ill. — .LeRoy Collins, director of the Community Relation*. Service established by. the new Civil Rights Act, says he once was a segregationist but later changed hip mind. “I was raised in. an eh? vironment (hat recognized a segregated society,” the former governor of Florida said yesterday while conceding thAt he had described himself as a segregationist in a letter to a constituent eight years ago. “I am proud of my Southern background and niwnys will be proud of my Southern bnckgrbuhd," Collins But, he continued, “the South' has an enormous challenge to become a part of the mainstream of American life." Segregationists, 'he said, “are not in the main current.” Besides, Collins said, since writing the, letter “I’ve come to sde and to understand that the natibn’s basic goal is to reach for a society that does not separate a class- of- its citizens for discriminatory consideration." - ON THE AIR Lane County, Ore., still has James J. Kilpatrick, edi- 48 covered bridges in use. torial page editor of the Richmond Vs., News-Leader, questioned Collins about the tetter and, his current views on the NBC radio - television program “Meet the Prett." Kilpatrick said Sen. Strom Thurmond, P-S.C., had referred to the letter* during Senate consideration of Collins’: nomination, “I do not have any opologic* whatsoever, sir, for taking the stand that I take now and tie stand that I’ve taken since that time," Collins told Kilpatrick. Since writing the letter, he said, “there has been a great change in conditions Jn. this country, in the law of the land, in my own understanding of moral responsibility in respect to this matter." Sr.' * * ' In response to another question, Collins said he is “quite pleased" with the way the na-* tioh, North and South, is complying with the - civil .rights law. Still, the forrne& governor said, “there is fut absence of people who will say *Come and let us reason together.’" A powder has been found that I tion of body water. Buildings, removes the protective Wax treated with the dust are be-from the bodies of insects and Uevad to .be permanently free causes death by the evapora-1 of insects'. ■ .•■■I, ... 1 STEAK HOUSE jfiSe, Cocktails 4-6 Daily at Special Prices! \ Catering to Wedding Parties, Receptions, Banquets Businessmen’s Lunches Organ Music by Dick Belmont , FrL, 8at. 8:30 P.M. Till String the Finest Food and Liquors 15K\€Ak5 PH: FE 4*732 K PARKING LOT FROM HUHON or CASS HKFM MAI® IB EUZN MIHIHMM JMW.a EDS owe LB LEW AWES HOME manr JUMUOD - CARROLL BAKER FRAN Mar -AWFM INB IN TECNNKOtOR — PLUS — [i- FRANK OMAN nmi’Miimi ANlBk URSULA THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST ft 1964 H. STOUTENBURG JR. Nouf-Duiinc nCVf 1/UIiUj—v 'Super-Right" (Quality—Government Inspected 0TSfquautT Registrarkte Become Aide, Student Dean PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY New responsibilities have been assumed by Herbert H. Stoutenburg Jr., director of admissions and registrar at Oakland University since 1959, Chsncellor D. B. Varner an- In addition to. continuing as registrar, Stoutenburg will serve as assistant to the chancellor and dean of student affairs. associate director of admissions ayl director of scholarships for the past two yoard, has been named director of admissions. Stoutenburg. said one of his primary assignments in the jcoming year will be the promotion of a more diversified student, life program on the campus; one designed to provide students opportunity for participation in a complete 'program of extracurricular activities. Stoutenburg of 2933 Heidelberg, Avon Township is a for-\mer educational adviser in South , Viet Nam and Nigeria, and Will represent the univer-sity\ interest in the Oakland Count^Cali, Colombia, Project. ’ coopeWtion This i«/^hn experimental program providing for cooperation between the two communities on a iocal level. \ 1 ■-> Brown of SSlSTAulgur, Utica served as director oiadmisslons at his alma abater, Kalamazoo Colleger, before Joining the Oaklandstaff in 196& \ 7-OX. CANS "Super-Right” 3U.OZ 100 CAM I f • Ml. 9-OZ.Q^jC 6 - 49c Fudgsides BLYVOORUITZICHT, SOUTH AFRICA <91 — A white gold miner’s family of five were apparently killed when their home was engulfed in S’huge earth cave-in near Blyvoorcuitzicht gaa mlne early today ra-senier-mine official said. The missing family Included Johannes Oosthuizen 36, his wife Heater, 34, and their three, children, Jacoba, 12, Johannas, I, and Marian, 5. They apparently were swept to their deaths as they slept. Mine Secretary C. Imlburton said three houses were swallowed up in > hole 200 feet dMP and 100 feet wide that opened up near the shaft of the gold MARVEL—Five Popular Hovers ALL-BUTTER ate Brownies SPECIAL COOKIE SALE JANE PARKER V Sandwich Cremes He said one house was va-cant and the family escaped from another before it went down. The Oosthuisens were lost in the third houae. RUMBLING HEARD ,A olud rumbling preceded tiie earth collapse, and about 20 IATHRO&M TISSUE in nightclothes. ' * Several major earth collapses have occurred in the area. 'Mighty MoF to Stay in Puget Sound Port ROLLS BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) - the "Mighty Mo*’ is staying put, “ready for action in case of emergency,*1 a Navy spokesman has made it known. Many bigger cities than tills Puget Sound port have tried to woo the mothballed battleship •Wfy. But “the Navy does not maintain this ship as a tourist attraction,” declared the spokesman. * the latest juitor of the Mis- AP^SuPer Markets AMIRKAS OIRINOAIti FOOD MIRtHANT tINCI ISIS K 2-89 * "Super-Right" Sliced • Beef liver -39 ^ "Super-Right" All Beef Hamburger ^ LB. BKG. JE OR MORE ft Lesser Amount* lb. 47c country sms 'am.' Sport Ribs « 39* BONELESS STRIPS OR OROUND m Stewing Beef ....... “ 69* BONILISS Chuck Rooit...... 69* roa prying aa m* Chicken Gizzards. . * 25* CENTER CUTS!' X, am. Beef Shank..... ..*35* MEDIUM—FROZEN—SHILL ON - » jfc Shrimp su-borm* 11 f 9* i£f'2*79 •• lTlb. Pkg., 43c No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits..., Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! w(HOLr OR SLICED—1-LB. CANS . A&P POTATOES WHOLE OR SLICID-st-LB. CANS WHITS HOUSE DRYMILK A&P BEETS A&P BRAND—12*OZ. CANS ' MAKES 12 QUARTS PINEAPPLE JUICE 81 < 2/5-OX. rwKmt YOUR 1 PACKAGE CHQKI B^A\ : ' WHITE IEAUTY IONA BRAND l 20c OFF LABEL Shortening 3-49* Tomatoes King Tide 1.03 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 190* I Kelly 'Best Actor7 i LOCARNO, Switzerland (A — The fatenmtioeal Film festival’s award for beat actor of tbe year was made yesterday to Gene Kelly for Ida role in “Wliat a Way to Go.'"*. Farmer Given Proof ; He Has* Real Friends GREENFIELD, Ind. (A — Roy Wilson never knew bow many friends be had until they came Veriusd* Milo Statue *od*yforthe final k« o< its return trip to Paris after a oh Unt/Arm' of Trip trip to Japan. MARSEILLES, France (A - • ! * * * • Thfe Venus de MMILO STAU A special car far the famous The Venus de Milo iktetne was statue was attached to a passen- ing from an operation.' I His neighbors, using seven tractors representing ISO, 000 worth of eqqlpment, plowed and planted his farm for him. More than 190 mad hours went into the job of'preparing the 56 stores. PORTABLE TV's your choice CART INCiUDED! No down poyment rgquirgd. IN 8TYIE ‘RACE* — A. wig is adjusted on e Negro "Mnjiriw in a downtown store fa New York. Using both white and'Negro images to promote fashions is becoming, fashionable in .the metropolitan area.. Manikins Being Integrated have ordered Negro manikins. But until this year the demand was negligible. BOY FIGURES Commissioned to originate the lady manikins used by Bamberger’s last year, Mary Brows-nan’s-studios are now concentrating on styling Negro boys and girls up to age I. By next year her artists expect fa have window facsimiles of Negro youngsters through their teen years. List January Bamberger’s department store, , Newark, N.J., pioneered with file unheralded appearance of several Negro figures in windows showing higher-fniced ladies ready to By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON ‘ AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK - Even before newly integrated schools, open their doors this fall, Negro and white manikin youngsters will be lugging books together fa department store windows displaying back-to-ochool wardrobes. His flrm with its two manikin factories as wan as L. A. Darling Go., Grennicker-Zaria, and Flairplaatks Manikins are among the national organisations stepping up its pace to meet a mushrooming demand tor Negro figures. fjjt *' .. ★ Recently one of the smart set's most elegant mink and couture emporiums, Bergdorf-Goodman in New York announced It has taken a Negro , The decision to use Negro manikins, said window manager Arthur Fischer, originated among display department personnel without pressure, to-fiuence or suggestion from redid groups or outside individuals. When Bamberger’s executives were told about it, he said, “they were very pledsed.” ■ * * ★ . Andrew, Goodman, president of Bergdorf’s, says response to his announced intention to into^ grate the store’s windows has been generally favorable. There were three anonymous “crank notes,” Goodman said. 13,000 volts picture power, 1 and Mi Bunca da*. Manas. M and Mi France da*. Le%ls, 61 and 4-t; T. Lana teem in the dium, has to as Bill Quinlan (83) (in background) close in on him. The 'units dominated the game played before 18,000 'Little Things by Tigers Costly Palmer Loses Race With Aussies' Mag/e just how much,pie of the game can when (AP) - Arnold keeps chasing old Kel but he can’t catch him: tact,' Amie .is losing ground. Nagle, a 43-year-old Australian with powderpuff drives and pinpoint irons* first outraced Palmer in the 1966 British Opm when he beat golfing’s master one stroke. He outfari him again Sunday, slashing four strokes . off the .7.* 090-yard Pinegrove course’s par 71 and won the $50,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship with a 72-hole total of 277; Palmer, despite his patented finish, was two Shots behind this time at ONE OF SEVERAL A walk by J« one 'of the Uth inning and cost them anpth my pre-it award-his first North American victory and Amie '$4,000 for his fourth second-place finish this year. '• „ Nagle turned'in scores /of 73 and 71 for the first two rounds, but blazed home on the/ second half with rounds of 66 Saturday and Sunday. / BLAZES HOME 7 Nagle went into the' final round one stroke/ behind Palmer, Bill Collinsyof Grossinger, N.Y., and Ray Floyd of St. An-“ Firing birdies on the'1 don . The Tigers were off today and Dave Wickersham was named by manager Charlie Dressen to hurl Tuesday night’s game pgainat the White Sox in Chi-cap). In the first game, the Tigers and Tribe were deadlocked, 1-1 when Dick Howser led off the third inning with a walk. Wagner then lined a ball just out of the reach of Lumpe. Two , outs followed, and had Lumpe grabbed the hall Ed Rakow would have been out of toe Inning. ADD 2 MORE But, toe Indians scored three runs with the aid of two more singles and ap error by Dick McAuliffe. Cleveland 'added two more runs off Phil Regan to wrap up the win. The second-game loss was an evert tougher decision for the Tigers to .take because they should have won the game, -1 ■■ • * .★ • "* ■ .. Wagner leaped against the in the sixth toning to rob A1 Kaline of a homer that would have given tor Tigers a nine-inning triumph. / But, toe game lasted for 11 innings and that’s whenfoe Tigers folded. Following another error by McAuliffe, A sacrifice and a single! foe Sparma walked Tito Francona to load toe bases. A BIG PLAT “You can’t blame Sparma for losing foe game,” Dressen said. “But, that walk was a big play* It made us play the next two batters with our infield and outfield pulled in.” . *. $ , - |r Jr But, there was only, one batter — Larry firtwn. He blooped a fty that fell between Lufope and Kabne: Kaline picked up toe ball and made a force {day at second base, but that was only foe pecood out and the winning rim had scored. drews, 111. ] second, fifth ahd sixth holes, be overtook the /leaders and began setting his own pace. i Palmer missed seven putts of four, feet or less but Climbed right hack into the big money with ah amazing finish. He knocked in a 15-footer the/16th for a birdie, launched a sepond shot to within three feet qr toe pin on 17 and dropped it for another bird, and almost /scored another on the 18th but missed a seven-foot putt. . tir A Hr7 Palmer, whose first tournament victory was the 1955 Canadian Open, wound up with a one-under 70 to edge Floyd for second. Floyd, with 280, earned $3,-300 and Dsn Sikes Jr. of Pdhte Vedra, Fla., picked up $2,900 for fourth at 181. Five players were tied-for fifth plaee at 282. Jack Nick-. fous, Jay Hebect, Gary Player, KM Niole, WM Arnold Palmer, u. - Floyd. 13,300 -71-M-07—27/ -a-ft-to—tn -6444-71-2*0 AP PMdU Howto CUP RUNnIsTH QVER-Kel Nagle of Australia holds the Seagram GokTCup which he has just been, awarded by Rey GetKffe for ynning toe Canadian Open golf championship. Nagel defeated Arnold Palmer by twd strokes. gory Pleyer, *2,000 !72-44-70-71-200 SrSK’W::::::: SSUfcS Bob Verwey. *1,5M ...... THMmEB M* Baxter Jr,, *1,150 ... 70-44-74-71-tU Jlrn Fenoe, SUM ...... TMW-to-lli Al Gelberoer, *1,11* ... 70-74-71-71-1*1 Lionel Hefeort, *1,150 .... 73-71-73-71—«• OB HarrSon, mo* ........ 76-44-72-72—2*4 Bryce Cranwtom M0 ... 7M*-71-71-4*» Bot) Shave Jr., Ml ...... 40-74-74-7J-204 ■**—— 72-7544-7---- _________________________"■’IK Bruce Devlin, *731 ....... 74-71-71-1 -4“ .;... 72-74-72-1__ r ..... 71-71-71-71—2t0 ..... _______„ Jw .... 77-7MM4-»1 Fete cooper, *417 ........ 71-74-71-71—a»l Fred Marti, USt . ....... B-llgffl"il Babe Hlekev. *750 ChUdv-CeurtMy, (7 Billy Martlndile, 4 Alee and I had close m lag Bob Lorens and John Slater, 64 and 6-2 in the sec-end round and Norm Prance and Sam Walker ID in the quarterfinals, 7-5 and 64. Alee and face Tom ton and Ca ham to. the urday. Kowalak and of (Hyde Taylor do of Troy in the quarterfinals, 74,74. f .. LOWER BRACKET In the lower bracket, Lebn Hibbs and Bill Goff got by. Charles Crampton and Bill Morgan, 6-1 and 6-2 in a semi-final match but in a finals match, they were defeated by North-ville pair, Tom Long and Dak-riri Ornekian, 9-7 and 74. Long and Ornekian have established themselve* as doubles favorites and will await the winner of toe upper bracket semi-finals for nex( Sunday’s finaleat 2:36 p.m. Long, a teammate of Orae-kian’s at Northville is also strong singles’ choice. He whipped Leedy, 6-1 and 64- In the quarterfinals and will meet Prance in next Saturday’s .semifinals. 1 A * * Mn the other lower bracket match, Hibbs, the" 1962* singles’ champion faces Jerry Bunce in the simi-finds, while in. the up- Expect Angels to Announce Anaheim Shift L06 ANGELES (AP)-r- The Los Angeles Angels expect to announce formally within H) days foat they will moAe their American League franchise to nearby Anaheim season after next, . -. # ■ A Chris President Robert. Reynold^ told The Associated Press Sunday that toe Angels propose to open the 1966 season in toe Orange, County cityeven if their stadium is not finished. “We expect 4o sign -acontract with toe city of ‘ next week or 40 f Anaheim in the 10 dayyi” be said. . Prence-Wilktr def* ot-Wilev, 4-4 and 4-11 Alee-Mlneweaier da*. Loreni-SItfer. 4-4 awifll Wowolek-Ltedy da*. AndiipM-Buwea. 4-1 and £*7 Teytor-Td Hereto da*. Lpno-Farent on de*.,- HlbbaOor Bwer-Lewli. M and Ml CMMM rda*. DavUson-Walter, <3 — Long-Omekian d«*. h Mahai Maciaan. END TO COME - Sam Williams (88) defensive end who played with the White squad Saturday night goes high^to try 'to stop a pass by Milt Plum (16) quarterback of toe Blue squad.-Plum got rid of the baly in time. He led the Blue team to a 10-6 victory. / Hornung Stars in Scrimmage By United Pi Paul Hormbig, the one4ime golden boy/of the Green Bay Packers, isn’t completely satisfied with his progress this year. / ’ /" ★ * A. '* *.. Not that ho’s not on schedule. He/ is. In fact, Coach Vincent Lombardi says, “he’s in the best condition he’s been in since I’ve been ’here.” ■ - A A '' Lombardi is starting his sixth year with the Packers and last year was the only year he was without Hornung, the. running,, passing and kicking star of the National Football League. Green. Schubeck Win at Indianwood Pete Green of Forest Lake I Club Invitational Golf Touma-and Pete Schqbfck pf Binning- mfot ham' led from start to finlfo in Green and Schubeck posted a winning the Indianwood Country 190-hole score of 344, with Tom Sub-Par Go/f Takes All Bob Skryxcki of Rodiester find a. one-under-par 215 yes-today to captfoe toe Michigan Publinx Golf Asaodation's 54-hole medal play tournament at Romeo Golf and Country*Club. ' A A Skryxcki carded a 107 for the first 27 holes on Saturday and came bade yesterday with aa 106. ' * A* • ★ In second place were difend-ing champion Lee Gohs of Detroit «Qd Dr. ^Ibeh LaCroix of Mount Clemens at 216. Ted Kogfais captured the handicap division with, a total of 196. , MICHIOAN FUBLINX Bob .....MB' Or. A. LaCrMx, Ml. Clwnim 110-lm SB Mm____________________________ , —== Milford .1)4-107—221 NFL Reject in AFL FORT COLLINS, Colo. (; — The Denver American signed quarterback thieson Sunday., " draft, choice of Bea^i,. am cut League team ~ Broncos Football Ma- Chicago National Carmichael and James Schmal-crddL both of Indianwood, a distant second at 360. The winners started the flail renad yesterday holding a 26-atnke lead aw carded aa 18-hoie best-ball score of « to wrap it ap. Robert Kiahfor of Indianwood and TommyGhannoaof Orchard/ “ ‘ ’ * third with , a 364 Hamilton and Rm>-with a 365 for fqfoto place. , Jr toe field IS holea qFmedal play . Mteraated shots for 36 botes Friday «nd Saturday and closed foe event with 18 hides of taR-hiO: } " . CHAMPION FLIGHT Grpcn-Schubeck 274-4S-144 • CarmlchMl-SchmilcrtHtt ...... 271-44-340 KiNMor-StaMien ....... 242-71-344 HamlHon-MMdnMM' ........... 24373-045 McOMHn-grdMoe 24B73-571 EIIMrom-Sludebakcr M-74-471 FMOTIMW*«*4M / FMW FBlM: HmkeLSobM J44i TuM- m>« MM 402 *fcood Flight: WtilM- lutunan 421; OwpOIIIMTunMIlt 421. INDIANWOCH) TITLISTS — Pete Sphpbeck (left) of B n)ingham and Pete Green of Forest Lake walked off with | top spot in the Indianwood Gountry. Chib Invitational G Tournament yesterday. The two wound up with a score 344. . Hornung made his first start before the bomb folks In two years during the weekend and led the offense to a 16-9 win over the defense in toe Packers annual intra-squad game. The fjrtt tone he carried the * ball he jaBeped for 21 yards anr when he came back to the haddle he received a standing svatiea lram the ttfol fan aa haad. ‘ The ovation waa even louder later When he kicked a 47-yard field goal and when be sparked foe offense on a 70-yard drive by catching'two of toe three passes he caught to the game, the stands exploded. ‘‘I felt pretty good for theiirst time out,” said Hornung. I’ve always been a .slow siarter. I’ve always had to work to get to shape. The only way to get in iShape-is by contact. I hope to-get better.?* > ' ' The Chicago Bears wcoked for LH hours in lOOtdegree'heat on toning and passing plays Sunday. Press Carriers in 'Putt' Meet Qualifying will begin Tuesday for toe Pres$ Carriers’ Putt Putt tournament at the Dixie High-waylayout. Starting time for qualifying will be 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, morning. Entrtas can also .bis submitted until August 7th. Ail, Press newsboys can enter by -turning,in entries to toe Press or the Putt Putt course. Blues Defeat _ Whites, 16-0 Before 18,000 * Plum's Fteld Goal,, TD Pass Account for All Scoring. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Editor, Peatiae Press the Detroit Lions’ de-healthy and in peak form it’s tough enough for quarterbacks like John Unltas, Bart Starr and BiHy Wade to get through a game'unmarked. But Saturday night, MUt Plum and Earl MorraU found out just how tough their own defensive unit can be. The Blues, directed by Ptom won a 190 intra-squad game the White Saturday night at U. of D. Stadium before 18,-$06' fans And the defensive units of both teams stole the show. The biggest cheer of the night from the shht-elseved crowd vest np when Alex Karras, playing for the White team, shot through on the second play of the game to smear Plum. Kwras, Sam Williams and linebackers Max Messner and Wayne Walker bolted the blue attack, while Roger Brown, Bill Quinlan, Darris McCord, J o e -Schmidt, Ernie Clark and Monte Lee scuttled White offense. Neither ride could muster any kind of running game and with . the hard charging defensive units, the passing attack was also below par. Moifall connected on only nine of 23 for 66 yards and Plum nine of 22 for 111 yards. Actually, the passers’'-percentages would have been much better but several passes were dropped by receivers. MISS FIELD GOAL-In foe first period, Plum tried a field goal from toe 47-yard Aline, but it was actually 57 yards ‘ since the goal posts were 10 yards behind the goal line. It would have been good had the hell been moved 10 yards closer to compensate Tor the position of the goal posts, because it dropped just short. On the second try, the ball was moved 16 yants closer and Phut’s kick went 32 yards to make it 96. In the 4th quarter, Plum hit Terry Barr for a 17-yard touchdown to qceount tot the scoring. Coach George Wilson waa sat-fled with the game and the play of some of the new faces on the team. Defensive back Bobby Thompson was especially impressive as he covered the veteran receiver* from the cornerback slot..^ + + 4t - ' . Nick Ryder, at fullback for the Blues led his unit’s running with 23 yards fat six carries while Din Lewis had 22 yards in as many tries. f Larry Ferguson gained 26 yards in three attempts, Dan Watkins had 11 yards lit five tries for the White team. In pass recehuqg, for toe Blues Terry Barr has three for 40 yards,^Cogdill.one for 9 yards, Mclndis two for 27,- Ryder two for 25 and Lewis one for 11; for the Whites, Warren Wells had , three for 33, StudatiU three for 23, Watkins two for 3 and Batten one for seven. , Wilson announced that the roster was trimmed to 48 when ' defensive backs Tom Hall and rookie Bruce Zellmer were trad- • ed to the Minnesota Vikings for r an undisclosed draft choice. . ~ teased were end Doug / Bickle of Hillsdale, guard Cur-/! rie Hall' pf Hampton Institute *. and tackle Ron Frank of VPI. The proceeds of the/^aihe were put into a fund for the family of Ray “Scooter” McLean who died teat March of FT / Or**«4. ‘Frank L*ClMr, 4*50 4.!£3Em Lewi., J<& wft3a»t. Bob Cox. I*:** Blollos, Roger Long. 10:70 t.m.—Gerald Walton, Rtody Peli-prln. Gene Bauer. A ; . 10:50 a.m.—Thgmoi FoukOO, Pier, McDonald. David OM4BM. . ... ■ ~ « 10:40 *.(n.vFI<*M'b Andrew*. Mark MIMk Ray Lavola. i . *■ T^-.iS&XSSi 10:50 a,m&>lkW llpcotl. Rick Howard, tgrm ofm.’ g II :0* *.m.— ley, Ruuell Carpenter. , St. Gwrmain Ousted by Tournuy Champ EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Jim St.^ Germain, Northville, Mich., was eliminated from the finals sf toe U.S. Golf Association Jeaior Amateur tournament Satarday by John Miller, who was toe eveataai winner. Miller, San Francisco, defeated St. Germain 6 and I to go into, the finals sad defeat Enrique Sterling Jr. ef Mexico City 2 and 1. THE PONTlAc PRESS, MONDAY, AUGCST 8,; HM4 Harness Champ Ready HAZBL PARK Xtift 4i<* Mirth Jr., a veteran from Fjnd toy. Ohio, wiB be on hind to defend Mi driving championship Tueeday when the Hatel Park Raceway opens a 53-night meeting FREE BAT DAY TIGER STADIUM Sunday, Aug. 9 Every boy mi fiH, iM or under, entering or full paid gets Official Lit-e bat .UTELY FREE tie league bat ABSOLI Aug. 7(N), 8, 9 (OH) KANSAS CITY k Aug. lS (TNt, 19 (N), 20 (N> LOS ANOELES Aug. 21 (N), 22,23 MINNESOTA Metbedbt Night-Aug. 7 Free Sat Day—Aug. 9 Shrine Night—Aug. IS Ladies' Day—Aug. 22 Advance Ticket Office Michigan fir Trumbull OfEN DAILY 9:00 6:00 Or nAr BfmaN tn any gnu ■OX HMI ff $2 [ION Go To On For Your GTO and SAVE at... MSS J0MSM MOTOR SALES 19 M14, Lake ffoaii MiMHI 54 Hole Golf OPEN 24 HOURS Dial* Hwy., Drayton Plain. Igs* | Saga JaMVEscnsr: ■ Cwll^e Anyth— OR 4-1511| Royal Alto Parts'*! ' Pontine’s Larfrtt IRE GOOD TIRES Some On Wheel. ♦2.»*5 I Roval Alto PartSjf I An nmk KICKING UP DUST - BUI Skowron (I) of tfai Chicago White Sox makes a dive for fint base trying to get Don Btosin-game who bunted and beat it out safely. Umpire Bill McKinley calls the play as A1 Weis (f). second baseman and coach Danny O’Connpll watch the play. * Teen-Age Tankers Patel AAll Championships dena Takes Sculls Limelight* Detroit Duo Tr NEW YORK (AP) -- John Welchli enl Dick Bell of Detroit stole1 the limelight by winning the 150-pound double sculls at Sunday’s wind-up of the three-day National Rowing Championships. The eight-oared event was listed as the feature over the 2,000-meter course at Orchard Beach Lagoon, but-the Harvprd-Lac-onia crew turned that into no contest by easily defeating the Buffalo West Sides. They were bow and bow for about $06 rneters, but the Can-tabs then upped their beat and pulled far in front. * Harvard’s winding time Was 6:23 to 0411 for the “ crew. The, New York A.p. finished thirdin 6:41.1. In bontrast Welchli and Bell, representing the Detroit Boat Club, rallied furiously in the last few strokes to shade Paul Re-ichenbach and Bob Hardegan of Philadelphia's Vespers by two-tenths of a second, 7:331 to 7:».S. The Vespers, however, won the national team, title for the seventh time after a -lapse of three years. They ' compiled 1201-0 points hdped by four individual victories during the three-day* competition. The Detroit. Boat Club was second with 77% and St. Catharine's of Ontario, the defending champions, third with 74%. .The New York A.C. was fourth with 72 and the Buffalo West Sides fifth with 70. Surprise Win in Jr. Tennis Rookie Stan Smith Upsets Favorite* KALAMAZOO (APy-A new-comer to tournament tennis has returned the junior singles title to California ior the first time 959 in the finals of the d Juniors . and Boys ships. Stan Smith .of Pasa-irised favorite/Bill West Palm Beach. Fla., 6-2,\5-4, 6-3 Send Ay to. become the\first- Californian to wear tha junior crown since since DerniirAalston won it fivtf years ago. \ ' In the boys n-and-under. final, lightweight Alberto Carrera of San Juan, Puerto Rico, brought a halt'to the upset-string of unseeded southpaw Steve Avoyer of San Diego, Canf., 6-1, 64, 6-2. ' Smith and Avoyer Were members of .the losing teaW to the doubles -ftoals. Jeff Brown of Carmichael, Calif-', and Dean Penero of Stockton, Calif., defeated Smith and Jim Hobsbri jof fullerton, Calif., to the junior division 7-9, 6-2, 64-William Davklspn of Bakersfield, Calif., and James Rom-beau of Studio City, Calif, outlasted Avoyer and D°n Lutz of Los Angeles to the boys’ title match/ 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Mats Go Over Tap NEW YORK - ■ The latest ‘tournament in point was the $12,500 Milwaukee Jaycee Open to which the tall, 28-year-old blonde picked up the $2,000 first place check Sunday by playing a steady par 72 game and withstanding a last-nine challenge from Ruth Jessen to win her eighth tournament of the season. Mils Wright, who had led the LPGA in earnings the past three years, brought her total for the current tour to 616,912 with \ 299, one over par total to the 72-hole competition at the North Shore Country Club. ' She had - previous rounds of 74.69 and 74. Mickey Wright, 12,0M .. Ruth Jessen, *1,500 Betsy. Rawls, *1,100 Judy Toriuemke. S1.100 . Mery (WRfciiklMiij.i Shirley TEnglehorn, *6*0 Sen McCIInton. *5*0 . Sue MaxweN, *510 . . . Merlene Hegge, *3*0 Clifford Ann Creed, *3*0 Kethy Whitworth, (3*0 . 74*f-74-73-2W . 71-77-72-72—2*2 . 75-74-73-75-2*7 . 75-75-74-73—2*7 73- 75-74-74—2** 70-74-71 -76—2** . 74-72-74-00—300° 74- 72-72-il—301 72-70-76-70—303 Races Are Washed Out . DETROIT (AP)-Rato forced post ponement of Sunday’s scheduled 100-mile stoek 'car race at the State Fairgrounds. The event will be held next Sunday. „ Exide Takes Diamond Cup COEUR D’ALENE), Idaho (AP). — Bill Brow-to the Miis Exide won the 7th annual Diamond Cup Unlimited Hydroplane ' race Sunday after .Chuck, Thompson set a course record on Lake Coeur d’Alene to tjie Tahoe Miss hut failed to qualify for the championship. Brow, . a Seattle milkman, drove the' Miss Exide to an average speed of 106.7a miles per hour , to the championship race. Thompson piloted the Tahoe 75,418 and substitute driver Rex Manchester got $200.. Brown turned back challenges in the stretch by the -Miss Bar-dahl and Miss Madison before a crowd estimated at nearly 60,000. . Miss Bardahl won Heat 2-B, with Mixx Exide second- Fascination headed Into the pits early in the race. Gale V roostertailed briefly and then went dead to the. water. - J- Madison logged Satur- Miss at an average speed* of I fastest time, 108.508,"in Heat ___7° 'T .... 6 r>' liu. suj.__________________________ID 111.001 miles per hour to Heat 1-B. This earned the Nevada boat 400 points, but it -didn’t make the title race because it had failed to finish Heat i-C on ■Saturday. >'/ A ' ★, Miss Exide’s victory earned 1,100 points and $2,000 first prize .money of the $10,000 Diamond Cup purse.. BARDAHL SECOND Miss Bardahl, piloted by Ron Musson of Seattle, placed second in 100.436 miles per hour for $1,000. . The $800 third place .spot went to Miss Madison, with Buddy Byers aboard, at 101.446 mites per hour for 925 points. ' * A Norm Evans qrove the Miss Eagle Electric to fourth place at 97.649 miles perWir for $500 to prize money. * A Pilot Warner Gardner of* the fifth-place Mariner -.Too averaged 75.418 miles per4>ohr and collected $800. - V Notre Dame finished sixth to i-C; Mis* Exide won Heat 1-B at 106.506, and Miss Eagle Electric took first to 1-A at 102.037. No-Hitter Is Hurled in'A' Play - Hijron-Alrwiy IS. 2 t * Talbott St. Louis then broke through for the winner lrt* its half of the eighth on c. two * walks, sandwiched around Julian Javier’s double, and a sacrifice fly by Carl Warwick.. TWO STRAIGHT Ernie Broglio, 5-9, won his second straight for the Cubs and ended Chicago’s five-game los-| tog streak by keeping eight .Milwaukee hits well scattered. / j Joe Amaifftano. triggered a lillies, who ran afoul I two-ruri first for toe Cubs with a of Maury Wills. Wills stroked a! leadoff double and singled home | double and single, stole two the final run in a two-run second < bases and- started twd' double- [inning. Billy Cowan homered for 1 plays as; the Dodgers belted the j pie Cu^bs. j Phillies.6-1. ' j The Colts slugged 19 hits In] ) St. Louis kept third-place Cin-:the opener, winning it to the cinnati 4% games , off the pace ! ninth when Joe Gaines and Walt Lupplno 2b Woodmor* 36 CLASS ALBABUB - W. L. ■ I ...____■ I I 11' 4 CIO *10 ‘ * Telbott « H MO Collision 3 ft Dick Goldsworthy kept: CIO Local 584's hopes for a playoff berth to the Class A men’s league' aUve with a 6-1, no-hit triumph over Pontiae Business Institute yesterday, The victory ended the season for CIO (8-10), and the squad will opw sit back and watch Cranbrook (8-8) to its final two games. Huipm-Airway, PBI and the Clippers have sewed up playoff berths. If Cranbrook wins either of its final two outings, Clippers tonight or Huron - Airway Wednesday, it will move into the fourth phiyoff spot, would force Cranbrook into a showdown with CIO. \ Goldsworthy was far from per-fori in fashioning bis no-hitter. He struck oqt' five, but walked 16 With four of toe passes'producing PBI * lone run in the third inning. Catcher Jim Berg clouted a home run to put CIO out front ljj in the second inning, and Goldsworthy scored the second run on an error in the third.. In the second game Sunday, M. G. Collision (3-15)' knocked off Talbott Lumber (6-11), 3-1. Ride Pankey struck out seven, and scattered seven hits to pick up. the victory. Performances Lift Olympic Swim Hopes Nfh« World Records Erased; Californian Wins Three Events LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Teen-age swimmers proved with record-shattering performances to the AAU Championships that -America will send its finest awtauning team to history to the Olympics .. thisflfflL \-7 . The roaches, normally reserved* are looking forward to eager anticipation, after watching the youngsters in four days of outdoor competition at Foothill Cdflege. ‘Terrifie, just amazing,” said U.S. men’s Olympic Coach Dr. Jamek Counsilman after watching America’s corps break nine, world records, 16 American marks and 24 meet standards during rthe . meet which, ended "Sunday. Additionally, three official world marks were bettered in events where lower times are pending.' The Olympic Trials .will be to New York Aug. 29-Sept.3. ‘ ‘I ,rei|ly can’t watt to see what they’ll do in New York,” Counsilman. the University of Indiana coach. \ Standout performers.' in an outstanding field of competitors. were Californians Don Schollan-der of Santa Clara and Sharon ■Stouder of City^Qf Commerce. Schollander, It, ww^-tfep/ meet’s outstanding penormer trophy by sweeping the 100, 200 and 400-meter freestyle.events, • setting world’s records "In Ihe M) and 400 at 1:57.6 and A; 12-7. .Miss Stouder, only &. also was a triple winner. She' took 100-meter freestyle and .the .100 and 200-meter butterfly events, besting the world’s standard to the 200 with a 2:26.4. Others who battered recognized world marks were 16-year-old Dick Roth of Atherton, CaUf., with 4:48.6 to the 400-meter individual medley, and Marilyn Ramenofsky, 17, of Phoenix Ariz., With 4:41.7 in the . 400-meter freestyle. Aba. besting existing world's standards- was ’(he 400-meter women’s, freestyle relay team from the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club. r '' Each one of those record bids .was in an Olympic event. Australian Murray Rose east a big shadow on America’s hopes at Tokyo when hey came back on the last day of competition to register a world record-breaking 17:01.8 in the 1,500-, meter men’s freestyle. . ~ ■ This proved that ihe Australian, who lost to Schollander at the.shorter freestyle distances, will pose a major threatio the United States, at the Olympics. Donna de Varona, the 17-year-old Olympic veteran, from Santa Clara, failed to better a world mark but played havoc with the American and meet standards. - mem's iummAriis ‘ 200-meter backstroke—Robert Bennett, ■ Ibrh , It tl) . 11 VenConent rf 4 0 0 4 l b Smith K 2.(0 I 1 1 LaPrett 4b 3 0 0 '3 9 1 B tocher si 2 0 0- 49 V Sparkman ct 2 0 0 4 f 2 Greig 1b 20 0 Chapas 3b 3(1 Parma * Minneapolis, 57.5. t—Walter Richardson, 40Ometer trjsestyle—Don Schollander, lent* Clare, Calif., 4:112. WR. 100-meter breaststroke-Chet Jastrem- ______________ey—Dick Roth, ■m Clara, 4:4M. - 200-meter freestyle—Schollander, 1:57.4. •Ill Crplg, - _________________ ____ Jettremskl, - 1:9)1.. a ; .. 200-meter butterfly-Cerl Robie, Philadelphia, 2:*2,2. lOOmeter backstroke—Rich McGeegh, Verduge Hills, 1:14. . ' ■ ’ , • OWmelbr freestyle reley—Sente Clera, Gary liman, Steud leckmen, Ed. Town- l Don ilwx iii , t* Clare, Iman/and Taylor 2. Pilch I fR 0-0; Perm* U) *0 l t w Farms, LaPret TALBOTT «» ' „ M. 9. (I) ' air R • abrh Carpenter - 3b -400 Stone 3b 3 9 9 Crawford Cf 4 9 9 Pankey p 3 9? Foraker lb 3 9 t VT. Lempher* -Augustan ss. 3 0 0 tb ^."11 0 Pickett If* * It Grpmlldi ss 2 12 Charlton 2b 3 0 2- Olech If 3*1 Smery rt ■•* 2 Adorns 2b 9 * * Converse c 791 Sutton cf 3 09 Kraft > 3 0 0 - Kind c 2 99 , JV Hampton 2b 2 1 I Total* I9t* Totals 22 9 9 Telbett Lumber . . 919 199 94-1 2 I M. *. CeIRsleo 199 919 a—9 % 9 Triple — Charlton Double — GrRmlkb; 101—Gregory, Olech t pitchlng—Krott V *£!&£* fojv freestyle reley tenet ix 21 Greg Buckingham, Mika Welt, III ? ! ? i Sch*H*nd*r,T4.1. - 100-meter treestyto-Schellender. 54. TOPmeter ttRtivWOlT medley — Roth, 9:tU. ■ Tetots - *1 j * . yeMtjite-Murrev Roe*. Lee •Hi!* * f tl JKneter'medley'relay—Verduge HIHs, Calif., Rich McGeegh, BUI Cneio, Ed tgencer. Buddy Mm, 4:1,1, WR-Betterj woikt record. 1 1.500- meter freestyle finals—1, Murray Rote; Las Angeles, 17:01,9,. belters world and Amerttan . records of 17:053 by Ray SaarL 1*61. trtd meet record 17:16.7 by WiB ■'lOKjCTiBwiKIiBtri- CMrw 17.96.4. 3, Steve Kreus*, City of Commerce, 17:9*.]. 4, Guillermo Edwvorrlo, Mexico. 12:1*4. 5, gill- Parley, Lot Angeles. 17:164. 4,- John Notion, Pempeno Beech, Pie., 12:24. ; woman's foMtSuuig 1.500- meter treestyle-Pttty Ceretto, tty at-. Commerce, C4W.. 10:94. Wit 209m*ter backflroke-Celhy F*c*uson, l Berg, Lupplne, _ Buy* Carpenter 1 *— .J Of I ....... ■ China **nkey. Lop 2. Pickett, BLOW BOIL — Mattoger Hank Bauer . but gets madder as he thitika about the dec!-of tije- Baitimore Orioles tells umpire John sion.-He charges bade out jfiower photo) and Rici (I'lpppr left photo) that'Brooks'Robin- : is restrained by" umpire Larry Knapp as -son’s drive over the fence was a homer in Bduef tries,to get at Rifce. At thto point, Rice yesterday’s game. Rice said it was. foul, thumbed .top managaf out of actiop,* m>t the Bauer retiffned , to the dugout (upper right); Orioles wop,) B7. , ^ \ . - ',. - . ...............• A \ \ 1' WBEKEND FIGHTS By The Asseclated Pram . GLACE BAY, N.S. — Tyrone Gerotner, 135. '9MM* RJver N.S., JhaMd'. PerdP nend Chretien, 134, T*renfc, t Gardiner retained Canadian. IlgMwtigM ttlt*. YOKAHOMA - Renalt J*n*i./Uf. Chicago, knecked out Tenure KawhL 117'/., Japan, 4. “■' -A* PANAMA CITY, Panama - Ismael Laguna, 132'i, outpointed Vicente Derada, 132%. Argentina, M. Sente-Clara, 2:404 lOOmeter - freestyle Sharon Stouder, City of CemHteree, 1:4. ammeter individual medley—Donne da Varona, Santa Clera, 5:12,2. . lfOnwler butterfly lteydir, 144. .- . lOOmeter free style Marilyn Ramenofsky. Scottsdale. Aril., 4:41.2: WR. lOOmeter btvtoitstroke - Kolb. Santa Clara. 2:2*.*. , aoo-meter freestyle relay Sente ClJra, Terri ItlCklm, Jane Heroon, Pokey Watson, d* Vafens, 4*9.5. WR. QROmetlr treestytir. retag lento -Clara, 1 Stickles. Sharon Ptanpran, Watson, do VardMh faX MSmettr freestyle — Jeonno Ha Hack, City *t Commorce, 2:13.3. ■SfitoMr butterfly — lOOmeter *2? Stouder, 2:90:4. backstroke -> Perguson. L,Ot 1 WR—Betters world record. A / THE PO&TtAC \fOXDAV, AUGUST 8, 196 D—3 Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate o$ many at 8,1 or 1 different bills into one taw monthly'payment. In raott cates, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment MICHAEL ALLEN coast-to-coast mortgage service I vWhiieSox From'Sfeeper Deals . By UnltedPress International fin relief and worked a total of !. His third inning single in the llte Chicago White Sox may j two hitless innings. Lopez, not-1 first game scored A1 Weis with have Negotiated two of the best ing . the southpaw's history of j what proved to be (he* winning “sleeper” deals of 1964. . arm trouble and age of 34,*has] run as Joel Horlen picked up Manager Al Lopez decided to been usingMossi sparingly. ‘ 'his eighth win in 14 decisions, take a chance . with veteran j , + i':' allowing only three hits in 7 14 southpaw Doti Mossi, in spring] J w 28 games he has pitched Innings, training although the grapevine only 30 innings with an earned ! Righthander Ray Herbert was saying his arm was dead, (run average in the 150’s and I also went 7 14 before Then three weeks ago the Pale j walked a total of six men. Along Mossi bailed him out. Herbert Hose acquired .first baseman with Hoyt Wilhelm, te has been give up six hits and one-run Bill Skowron in o' Waiver deal a jate innirig stopper for Lopfcz with Jim Landis’ two-run sixth MOVING WELL Coach Ken SUvesti of the, ifiajor league gabies. He wadi but played in only 16 of their Milwaukee Brave? played hi 102 i with the Yankees two (pli years | Amarj^an Laague games. that involved four players. Both figured in Sunday’s M After a disappointing year in I and 1*1 doublebeader sweep , I of Washington that moved Chicago to within one-half game of New York and Baltimore in the tight American League pennant race.. inning single breaking i tie. Mossi appeared in both games1 age. the National League, Skowron j Elsewhere in the American was sent to .Washington ^and I Leauge, New York blanked last month moved on to Chi- Minnesota 2-0; Baltimore edged, cago. In the past three weeks Kansas City 8 - 7; Cleveland he has driven in IS runs and tripped Detroit 6-1 and 2-1 and sports a respectable .276 aver- Los. Angeles beat Boston 2-1. Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this* But, as of today, nobody has* Which is, of course, the reman Imperud $,‘$95 . itt m. - CM* #441 $249 ‘ llEMfl WHISKET ■ It PlOOf -OWTUIMt WHISKEYS Plat it* umi kiwi sriaos mum wuui i tMt me, kiiu, u. cm**wi. GOODYE AUTO SERVICE > COUPON SPECIALS Clin ’Em Out-Cart ’Em in-Count Your Savings ' BEST TERMS . On Auto Sorvieo 201s IT Moi. !■’ to In This Art a- ' D w a ■* m m m m m m m m m m m eTsiii m m m — m m m m m i Tue. and Wed. Onlyl 00 mAhJ DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK .ABSORBERS Jl Brake & Front End Special 91 9c Adjust Inkli, All Four Whool* 9c Chock Bolonc* of Front Whool* ★ RoodToit f Brake Mjmtnwnt i^33eiri 79* Wheels vV i common ■ w BY APPOINTMENT I BY APPOINTMENT “Now...Instant Credit at Goodyear” For all hoMers of Charge-A-Plates ami Natif nal Credit CanM. Drive in, present plate or card. Your charge account will be opened while your tires are being GOODYEAR SERVICE ■ 30 S. CASS . FE 5-6123 Open Mon. A Fri. ’til 9 ft.M. . iff Bulldog Jim Bouton fired his {second consecutive shutout,-a three-hitter blanking of Minne-! sola, as Hector Lopez account-! ed for both Yankee runs with ! an infield out and his eighth . ■ homer.' ROSEVILLE, Mich* (A|P)—’titles last year, including the1 * ★ ★ - Jim St. John, scaring heavily in World Invitational at'Chicago, j Bouton, in winning his 12th match (Nay, picked up his fifstj won 12 of 16 match games for]game against eight losses,! victory of the 1964 Professional 600 bonus pins. He tdok the lead struck out five! including tony Bowlers Association*tour. Sun-! six,games into the final round oiiva twice, as he stopped the St; John Wins in PBA day in winning the- 927,500 De- and was never in trouble, trait Open. • • 1 ' Norm Meyers of Los Angeles, the San Jose, Calif., pro took | whojead all qualifiers after 24 $3,000 in first prize money byLgames, won only five of .'16 edging veteran Djck Weber oft games in match play and wound St. Louis 9,153 to 9,063 in total up in 12th place after 40 games, pins. "ycr;! Pontiac bowlers Mike Samard- Weber, who rallied after'fall- zida finished 19th with a 3712 ing to fourth., plhce after eight total while Al Pietz was 144 with match games, won $1,500. 3371 and Paul George 145th . Fred Lening of Fairless Hills, with 3374. Pa., finished third with 8,9441 ..Thetineistandings: . pins and $1,200. Monroe Moore .of Pontiac ‘ led the tournament after the first Mock with 1,341 and was in 4th place after 12 games with 2,567.. He finished with 8,$16 total and $725. • St. John, who won four PBA - TODAY’S Bill Tucker ..... Hollywood. Cl JWelM Wagner . Anaheim. Call Eddie Maehrah - Minneapolis htcego os Angeles „ n. sf M tsw . ...ret : 58 .mi it Kan**! City .... 40 45 .311 IS Washington ... 41 4f, .371- l4'/| Saturday's Rasuttt .Detroit 1. Cleveland 1 .Chicago 1, Washington S. 10 innings New York 4, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 5, Kansas, Qity 2 ' Los Angeles 4; Boston I Sunday's Results Chicago 3-3, Washington t-i Cleveland 4-t Detroit 1-3, 2nd game, innings New Yon 2, Minnesota o \ Baltimore I, Kansas City 7 Los Angolas 2, Boston I Washington' (Kreutrer J-l) at Clevalar (Donovan 5-7). night ...... Baltimore (Pappas 9-5) at Los Angels . (Belihsky 1-6), night •• Only games scheduled * ' Tuesday's Games Baltimore at -Los Ahgeles. night New. York at Kansas City, night Uoaton at Minnesota, night. Datrott at Chicago, night Washington at Clweland. night NATIONAL uiAOUR wan Laat Oct. Bahia Philadelphia ..... 40. 42 .588 - San Frantlsefe 60 45 .571 1W ChKlNMir^.. “ «*• "*■ Pittsburgh v .... Dick Weber . St. Louis ‘ Fred Lanlng . Double Dunking hitting streak of the league’s leading batter at 17 games. . The Orioles won their 26th one-run game of the year n eighth inning doubles by Jackie Brandt and Norm Sie-bern. The Birds now trail the Yankees by five percentage points for tint place/ „l. POWELL GETS 2ITH Boog Powell knocked in four mnts and belted his 29th home run ih a game that featured five roundtrippers. Bert Cam-paneris, Jim Gentile, Manny Jimenez and Ed Charles connected in a losing cause for the A’s. Steve Barber worked four Innings in relief of Robin Roberts And got the" win, his sixth in 14 decisions. Moe Drabowsky took the loss. Jim Fregosi walked, went to third on Joe Adcock’s single arid scored on Bob Rodgers’ single with two out' in the ninth | inning as the Angels handed I Red Sox relief ace Dick Radatz] his fifth defeat to go with 10 : victories, r THE NEXT 90 SECONDS MAY. CHANGE TOW LIFE FOREVER! dbwill take you approximately ninety seconds to read .this message. !f you are a man of a,n\^jtion. capable, of' taking decisive action, you'cant take the first step today to unlimited success. Foir a career in professional selling offers the trained salesman just that dents . start earning more money ih better jobs. You can, too. ■ ■ Professional Placement -Upon your graduation, Sales Training, Inc., arranges interviews for you with nationally-known companies in the field vised and itwtnicted on-how tq Nick Sontiwart, president of STl of Detroit, reviewing the rndny lucrative soles career opportunities available To STl graduates. —unlimited success. There is no geiliiig’-on income or position. 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Special operators are on duty '24 hours of every (fey; Or, fill out and mail the coupon below. You have nothing to lose—STi will see-to It that you gain everything. j * * a* a a a a a a a a MAIL OR PHONE •••••ggg'ggGgi : SALES TRAINING, ^4C. W * 15760 James Couzens, Detroit 31, Mjjch„ Dl 1 0400 * Dear Sirs:,Please forward to trie,my free Sales Aptituda/Wst, J ■J: brpehura explaining your program. ■-*— - i , * Name ......... ’ . *. I . • Address... ------•; T... Age.... ,#Phone,V,‘it..,,. J # .City.................. State. . J • BAY CLASS ...... 6V(NING I LLOYD MOTOR* SALES OLIVER JlUICK SALES AUTOBAHN MOTORS, Inc. I 1250 OaklandAvo., FE 3-7863 2100rchardLk.Rd.FE2-9101 1765 S. TGltcraph, FE 14531 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-. PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avg. FE S<9436 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 SPARTAN DODGE 211S. Saginaw St., FE 9*4541 JEROME MOTOR ULES 280 S. Saginaw St;, FE 3-7021 % MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, I . ‘ * INC. SUPERIOR RAMBLER § 131 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 .550 Oakland Ava., FE 5-9421 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD., | INC. | 630 Oakland Ava., FE 5-410T f THE PONTIAC PRESS. 4I0X P AY,,AT 8: 19(34 ess and #§§K 1||| Demand Boosts Shoe ■^jf GraiitFuture Prices MARKETS .Steel, Space Issues Show Strength The following are top' (trices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau of .Markets as of frahy. ■ \ ' Produce Applet. T rtniptrtnl. blueberries, crt. ... .... mat- HmSl Celery, Pascal. di. ... Calarv, Pascal, crt..... Calary, whlta, di....... Calary, white, crt. ..... . Cam. Swaat. bag ........ , Cucumber,. dill, % bu. .. Cucumbers. plckla ...... Cucumbers, tUcars, bu. Ml ............. ........ Canlad. %' bU. Hanatypa. pn t m AtTTaChal .50 Alum Ltd .60 Alcoa Poultry and Eggs 2 oetaoir boult«y DETROIT (API—Uva aoullrv: Comment: Market fli r w% -i and iryara reported. DETROIT 1001 DETROIT (API—log prleet paid Mr dozen at Oatrolt first racalvara (in-dadna u.S.):, ■ ^Whites Grade A lumbo 37-3*; autr large 34%-J7%; large 33-36; madlur flCwi email IMt» wneir 17; checks 30-23; A CHICAGO gUTTER, 100$ CHCCAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Cacltanga — Butler Steady! wholesale ' buying ortces unchanged le % higher) *1 • scare AA 30%; *2 A 51V.; M 0 57V.; 0* C 55V.; cars *0 B St; P C 4W. Eggs etbady • to firm; wholesale buying prices unchangad to 1 higher; 711 per cant or bettw tfredo A whites Mb mixed 33Vs; mediums Jt; standards JTVt; dirties unquoted; checks-la. 'V CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API^USQAI-Uva Poultry Wholesale buying "prlcoi unchangad to Livestock DETROIT UVHfOCK \ . . DETROIT (API—(UtOAI—Cettle 4040 Geod and choice aloeri and holfart barely steady; caws fully Oeedy; tbw loar-SSh choice to prime steers >3.75; mo: choice steers 22.50-23 50. Good Id Ip dwica • 70.50-2J.50, choice mSmIkI good to low choice 30.00-31.00. Hogs 70Q. Borrows and gilts steady to and > ltS-725 lb. borrows jond oil** 17.33-17.33; mixed 3 and 3 1*0-333 lb i t and 3 OtM lbs. lLM-lLSOi 3*0300 lb. lSJMMIl X 3 and 3-3|Mm %. SOWS 13.25-u.75. vealers 173. Cheka and prime 24.00-33.00; good 30-34.00; standard 15.00-20.00. ' *h~n ion Slaughter classes about L “* “‘“. spring lomos CO 23.00-24.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . .CHICAGO (API—IUSDAI— Hogs J.OOO; butchers steady to IS higher; o low lota 14 1*0-220 lb butcher* 17.00-17.50; mixed 14 1*0-23* lbs 14,50-17.00; 230240 Iba 14.00-14.50; 1-3 23040* lb SOWS 11.30-14.00. fettle it.OOO; calves 23; slaughter lbs 24:30-25.25; Market Mixed In Dull Trading NEW YORK Some strength In steels and aerospgee issues featured a mixed -stock market early this afteraooq. Trading vas dull. The steels were encouraged by what Wall Street regarded as warmer prospects for steel price increases, but their gains were moderate. The aerospace issues were jogged into-life by the exchange of shots between a U.S. destroy-, er and North Vietnamese PT boats, re-emphasizing the tense situation ia the Far Bast. The leading' auto stocks were off a shade on bauunca in view of the resumption’of *utolndqsf try labor talks, underlining the market’s concern over possibility of an auto strike which would. impede the -economy’s progress. Rails and oils nudged ahead on balance. Tobafceop, drugs, mail orders and electronics were off slightly. Cherfiicab, nonferrous metals, building materials. and utilities were irreg-uiar. j '*^Qwporate bonds were irregu-larlys-*Ug{i»r .IIS Government bonds werth4Q08tly unchanged int slow' tradihg^oyer the counter. The New York Stock Exchange 214 41% 3*1. 40711 - AbbottLb *o ABC Can .40 ACP Indus 2 ' Address l .20 . Air Rod 2.30 -Pig Pw 1.12 Not i Flo PL 1.40 A Law Law Chg. FoodFalr .*0 I i Fwd Mol 2 + ;-jLpbrem D.,40 Post Wheeler ^ * I Freoptt 1.30 “1 p*m Lgu^i Frurttl f.50a lightning Kills 2 in Detroit Lower Part of State Battered by Storms ? .. V -CHICAGO (AP)—A brisk demand fo{ all grain ' futures . boosted the iWket into a strong raitfc today, at the start of transitions on the Board of trade. . Soybeans were up as much 1 as 4 cents a bushel on the open-. ing but quickly eased slightly* I Rye gained more than 2 cents and other grains about a cent at the extreme during the first sev->ises a .performance by,the eco- Outlook Roisier Than Usual '64 Vo^D t H RelstonPur ... Rayonier 1.1 _ 14 1 Raytheon t - i/4 Reading Co 1 RelchCh ,2fl . 7 24ft 34ft 34% if: 5I3a M —R— 147 23 32% 324* 4 30% " 12 2iv» 21 v» 21% - % Uce said. I* 12% 11% t2% — % ’ By The Associated Press Severe e 1 e c t n i c a 1 storms rocked portions of Lower Mich-igan Sunday, killing two per-sons and injuring th?ee others.. Edward Bean, 16, of Detroit was killed and three oompun-*^jons were injured in Detroit ' WheiMighWngt struck a 50-foot > Chicago ,ap.-o poplar tree^they were standing;. meet under for shelter. Witnesses;§2 said-the bolt splu'theM-inch-! ..... thick tree; knocking alh-Xpur . cam boys to the ground. Marvin Bayer, 12, and Andrew Hack, 11, were left para-t i lyzed from the waist down, po- I Stl 2 24 45% 44%. 43% Am irk 2.40 AmMFor 1b Am Con 2 Am CyMt 2 AElPw 1.14b AJHW l.40» AWMOTt 75r AmPPw .15 A Horn* 1 34a Am Hmo JO Am MFO *0 AMM Cl 1.40 AmOptkal 2b amBwiFJz AmSmalt 1.40 Am SM 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.40 Am ZMt la AMP TIK 45 Ampox Co AmpBorg JO 22 Jf I4%.«1. . ?« 33% B% - % ,31 24% Jl1! 21% + % l^Tt% 11% 11% . » 40% 3»*» 3*% — % ,1* P% 27% 27V. -* % 25 S3 53%, 51 : + % 14 4474 44% M%— % 24 20% 20% H% - % '4I W »%.. >*% “.% 24 47% 47%. 47% +• % 4 *2% 12% 12% - % 11* 47% *7 47% - % 3 12% 12% 12%-:% 5 S*% 3»% S*% + % 24-.41% 40% 40% — % 40 44 42% 44 — % 1* 47% 44% 44% —1% 13 44% 44% 44% + *k If. S*% 34%. 51% - % 31 44% 44% 44% — % 4 12% 12% 13% .... jjgasa&T?! 34 20% 20% 20% 21 43% 43% 43% 4- % 134 15% 13 IS - % 11 43% 43% 43% ..... 3 70 70 70 + % ’ 59 . 4% 1% 1%----- 43 51% 51% 31% + ■% 15 21% 21% 21% — % 2*2 71% 71% 71% — % 52 34% 34 34% - % 4 31% 30% 30% -% 12 27% 27 27 - % 10 14% 14% 14% + % 4 21% 20% 21% 4- % Armour 1.40. Armit Ck I AtM OII 1.41 ■ AudOG l.Aft-v. 22 3* A.Chiton 1.40 37 35 AIKtlno I* ----------- AtIRgf 2.40 Alla* Cp AutoCant ..20 Avco Carp 1 AVC Cp .7to Avwt .40b Babcockwil 1 BaMLIma 1 13% . |S( 31% 33% 33% 4- 7 ... ... . I *1 4 12% 12% 12% f 1 .3* 32% » ■ 22% 4- GamSk 1.40b G Accept l. Gan Clo 1.20 Gan Dynam . Gen Eire 2.20 Gan FooUa 2 GPubSvc .338 GPubUt 1.21 Gan Sta 1.20 -OTblAKI .11 GanTIre .30 GracaCo 1.10 GrandU .60b OranCS 1.40 Gulf SU 1.24 H«rti 1.20 Mtwlatt Pk Hoff Elact* Homast lit. u 12% I 1.24 Balb VI 1.30 34% 34V ,»% 317 21% 31% — % - % Revlon 1.10b 11 35. . 4 41% 40% 41% + 'k Roxall .30b "■ *’ 34 33% 33% 33% + % ReynMet .30 A ReyTob 1.00 111 . RheemM 60e 27 - 35% 33% - 33% 4. % I jlChfOil 1.00 3 30% 30% 20% + % [ RobertCont 1 It 73% 71 73% 42% Rohr Corp 1 413 31% 31% 31% + % Roybutcli-lr 102 .13% 13% I3'/i .+ % Royal McB it *1% *0% *1% 4 %fRyo»r-*y»t 14 4M «% 42% 4 % * S3 — “ • “ ----“ •••* -137 33% 33% 1 . 21 25% 25 23% 4 134 3% »% II - I 14% 14% 1 ft J*% 35 at .. 20 3714 57 .. .. II 34% 34% 34% 13 34 21% 25%' ,»* 40 3»% 3*% -I *1% 40% .44% ... 74 .13 13% 12% - % 40 23% 23 25%-- 10 41% 41% 41% + 4 I* st :m'r ... . 33 3*% 5* S*% . 4 47% 47% 47% 4 —fits 33% 33% 33% -34 37% -34% 37' 43 qpt “*• ™ H .in, __ 14 11% U% 11% . - .3*1 i - 4 «% 42%. 42%. 4 “■ 20 127% 127 127 - « ft' 1 42% - 1 House ff y# Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRend 1 InlandStl 1.00 Intertk Ir 1.40 IrrtiyoMcb 5 I* m 1 »%. 1 12% ■ 3% 3% V. 31% 1 1 m - 10 22% 22% 22% -73 43% 45 45 — at 33 Mb -1 ’ll* . 1* 13% 34% 34%—1% t* 31% 37% 31% 4 % 3 43% 43% 43%, 200 37% 31% 34% 4 % 17 7* 77% 77% -k % 72 47% 44% 44% —1% IntNkk 2.20a intPack .SOP IMPwor 1.20 lot TAT 1 ITE Ckt .10a JohniMoliv 2 JonLogan .70 Sft 2.50 Joy Mtg 1.50 Sudd Co ^60 Bullard .Re CamRL .45a Comp Ip .M Can Dry*1 CdnPac 1.30a Coro PwLt I Carrier 1.40 CwiorPd' .40 Cate Jl . CaaarTrac JO CjlORIII 1.40 SlMOX Cancel nit M Can Hud 1.12 Coat SW 1.20 CarroCp 1.40 CaHMd .40 CHMIWori • ChampSpk 2 Chmplln 1.20 Chgdiar Mai Chet 0b 4 CMMII IIP 1 «'• '»% 23% 20% — % * 23% 23 23 -a- % 33 It 31% 31% 4 %i 90 24% 24 24% 4 - . Kraooa-i.lt Kroner 1.10 4 23% 23% 23% 4 12 *7 *4% *4% - 12 44 •: 43% 9b ..... ( 43% 43% 43% - % . 3 29% 29% 2f% ' 17.4*2 440 440 MadPd 2.430 xllV Col'lnRad ,40 ■ . _™ . Colt Ini*"" * 20.30- CBS 1 20 71% 74% 77 —1% 17 24% 14% 24% — % 3 34% 34% 34%“ % 97 32% 32% 32% - % “ 15% 13% 13% aiZ, 32% 31% 37% + % 34% 33% 33%-% 11 73% T3% 73% — % 2* ,33% 34% )Mb + % IB mu 134% 134% -1% 34 47% 44% 47 + % -7 ITty 17% 17% . 4 ,41% 12% 11% _ .% 1* 12% 12% 12% + % 20 16% 14% 14%...... 73 3%“ I .. 3% + % 14 30>4 2*% 30 — % 32 03% OH *2% - % 1 :N T|% U%......... 5 . 79% 7*% -7*%- % lV; 44% 64% *4% — % 41, 33% 35% 33% + % -1 17% 17 47 24 21% 21% 21% + % 34 >3% 23% 23% --•^3«%-->*.-''--a4%-0rb: -14 7 4% 7 .+%» , 23 44% 43% 44 '+ % 12 71% V" + %, —M— 104 45% 45 43% + % * 1*% 19% 19%.../..; 3 - 1% 1%*- 1%.... MarMId 1.15 Marquar ,23a MartlnMar 1 . MayDStr 1.20 McDonAIr .44 1 ‘41% *1 %%- «Jb* Load 2 44 74% 70% 70% 9 1 StRegP 1.40b 47 21 30% SanDImp 52f 29 10% 10 Schaniay 1 N 14 lj% 1*% Schero L40a *2 50% SOtval I Shairoil 1.30 KtirTro .sir llwrw'Wm 3 Sinclair 2 * Singer to 2 Smith AO 1 SmlfhK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SouPRS 2.4pa SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNaIG 2.20 KPM t.4t Sou Ry 2.10 Sparry Rand iBlogil 1.50 Mfiio.-yM SIB rand 2.N Std Kollsman StdOtl Cal 2b Studabakar Sun OH, lb Sumay 140 SwifICo 1.00 7% 7% 7% .... 31 "13%. 15 IS -4 1 15 40% 40% -40%-.... . 20 54% 34 . 34 41 60% l*% *0% + 1 33 117% 116% 116% — 1 2 24% 26% ■ 24% - 1 4 3% 5% 3% .... 29 30% 50% 30% + * • 3 23% n% 23% + ! « 104% lfi% 104% r- S 34 43% 43% 45% + J 17 91% *0% 90% ’ 54 .31. 30% a% + } I 44% 43% ftb + J ii SHk 32% H + S ’ 2_J1% 31% 31%,+ -1 101 33% 33 3M* + J 3 70% »% 7S% + 14 9% ♦ 9% +’ 25 64% *5% 44% + xH n 12% 12% 12%- 2 37%' 27% 27% - 7.% 7*4 1 .41% — 4 , _ , 63% .44% + %-S3 31% H 31% + % 12 51% «% 51%- % —T— . 51 22% 22 22 -+■%• »| S<4 S'* t -'+ 1 M 53 .50 ...( , 143 31% 50% 30% “ % 31 73% 77% 71. -.*% 25 -Wk 20% 20% + % 10- 42 42% 43 67 13% 12% 13% - % 41 34% 33% 34% -+W» ■ w **’ “•• if 33 431 r 4t% -n Trl Coni.70 * TwentC -.J3r UCarbld 3.60 Union Elec 1 r&’it Un AirL 1.30 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .336 Un Fruit .*A •*aKp 1.70 - HM*M 1,' USGyp 3a 4M Ibdust A US Unct 2b USPlywd l.to US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 3 US Steel 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 Un OllPd *0 -15 51% SI 51% -27 4% 4% 4% . 4 44% 40% 40% . - ( 24% 24% 24% + —u— . x!7 124% 123% 124 + 10 1% B'V *% -fc ’ 33 33% 12 22 “J 1 10% 16% 10% + % m S*% 59 3*% f » lf+J% 3 3**. +• 18 13% 13% 13% r.. tl S7%s.J7% 37% - ' 10 31% 430% 31% + V \ 2 34 34 W4 ■ + V Varlolt* At VamloCo .40 raWtPw 1.13 tteughtar it choice a ■_____H_______________________I prlma 00-100 $ lb spring lambs 23.00; good and choice ; 22.30-24.30; cull to good thorn . * ----- awes .4304.30. • - . American Stocks Hal of talecTad slock transaction, American stock ExthOMe -wm prices: * ■ • -v 13-16 15-16 -1-t 1—wHffLb - H. ■ i 21 Mb « ’} 92% ^ 0 37% 37V, Mo Kin Tax , MaPacRR ,2a 27- 14 15% 14 31 '41% 40% 4V t +1 14 30% 33% 35% -10 47% 44% 47%, |+ 7 24% 24% 2*%' : 46 60% 60 60% » SI 1% 1% 3% + 3 74% 7* 76 - VaEIPw Walworth WOrtlPlc .50 WarnLam JO WnAvLIn .60,.. wn Banco 1 WUnTet 1.60 WstgAB 1.60 , WesToEl 120 i Whirl Cp 1.10 WbltaM 1.20 , Wilsn Cp 160 winnDix 1.20 They and Kevin Leary, 12; .were standing under the tree-with Bean. Police said Leary suffered leg burns. On the east side, Willie Meiss-mer, 67, was struck by a bolt and killed as he stood in his y«d. v T Intermittent storms battered sections of northeastern Lower Michigan Sunday. MOVIE SCREEN Sheriff Alford May of Oscoda County said a movie screen at 1 a drive-in theater was demolished by lightning. No one was hurt. A1 Slosser, a caretaker who watchful the incident Trom - a concession’ stand, said the bolt struck a wire fence, traveled about 20 feet to the screen, ^aftd it ju8t exploded." - * * ★ The»storms also caused lightning and wind damage in A1-. cona, Arenac and Montmorency counties. By SAM DAWSON^ , stores even mote than last year. AP Basiness Now* Analyst The big increason population NEW YDRK “ August-prom- groups is among theater dul-by the eco-! ^renwh<) SP601* moreHsthey eral minutes. I nomy that's better than usual to high sdiooi frcm the Brokers ascribed the acUve; for the “DoS j grades, to coBege from the buying of soybeans mainly to I Days.” what they called threatening . mvthicat LIVBIG COSTS UP developments in the Far East,jth_ . The cost of living in general particularly the torpedo boat ^UA„OB ’ AfrM>ri ’ rose in June as usual, apparent- attack on a U.S. destroyer. Hot j ^ ^ ly^did again and ahows his own condition'either, getting a little better as far as jobs and incomes go, or DAWSON showing, signs of another upward climb in the fall. Most business?; are saying they.expect the upturn of.the first half of the year to-push them tidily through the-final hot weeks of summer. dry weather also was a bullish {) influence. Grain Prices Business Notes Area Driver injured Avoiding 2nd Car - *■*•' - V,- •' $'/! A Waterford Township woman, whose car went out of control yesterday when she turned to avoid hitting another car, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Genera! .Hospital. Victoria Chappellie, 18, of 7168 Wed worth told police she was driving northwest on M59 when apother car pulled out of a restaurant parking lot hi front of her car. "* ★ ★ Miss Chappellie said .she swerved to the right to avoid the car in tier path and went off the road in front of .3118 M59. 'A witness gave police.the license number of the car that left the restaurant and the accident is being investigated. ff." L Wheeler., 1884 Lock- it Hajli ir » Ind. IT Util. II Fgii. L.Yd ridge,'Bloomfield Hills, has been Net 4 'Noon Change Mp; Hi 103.5 •1.0 90.1 ■ml named.general manager of the Prtv Week . Day Ago . 82.6 12.5 103.5 m.9 88.0 88.0 90.8 93.7 93'J Bendix Corpor- Monti Year i Ago J2.2 •1.4 103.3 IMaO Si P 90.1 ' 93.4 J2.J ation's .Filler . ' 1964 High. tt.T 103.5 14 tl.2 94.1 I Division at Mad- jfil 1903 1963 High SI 79.7 m2 .99.5 •9*5 , |7.5 91.} •Mall 93.1 ikon Heights. K* > * j v ■ URle sign of cftttlging its ways in much of the rest of the year. But the government says .that incomes rose even faster, especially in the factory worker brackets. Home seekers are advised that the construction boom may have topped^out in March. But August also is seeing* an easing in the interest charges of many types of mortgages. Part of this cheerier than normal view of August is based on Construction workers are counting on new jobs in industrial and commercial building as business expansion gets the performance of July^ For going, and in public works, such many industries it sagged less I as highways and slim clear-than usual and much less than I ance, which come to' the fore in they had anticipated- v - an election year. For many factories the sea- Auguit will be hot, and-tem-sonal slippage in new orders 1^,., may get short. But atrthe was slight. For others they ac- and-cents level thfere tually increased. Steel compa- kave been lots worse ones than rues say that August production schedules look; good and a September upturn in the bag. AUTO TALKS Autos have their model) changeover problems, but are giving much more thought to the labor negotiations, entering the final stages this month. July saw the union demands present-' ed and argued. August will see the down-to-earth bargaining as the August 31 deadline Tor a new contract, nears. These talks could get as hot- this month 'as the political arguments seem sure to. . ■ * ★ . But maitiy citfzens in other walks of life will be happy that the economists think that the upward trend in personal in-jeome totals will continue, and especially in the totals of'disposable income (what’s left To this gives signs of being. Area Mishaps Hospitalize 5 All 'Satisfactory' After Weekend Accidents W h eelet joined Bendix in 1958 when the corporation purchased Poroloy Equip ment, I which he I founded. He had 'previously served as a research engineer in.the jet propblsidn laboratory at CaU-fornia Institute of Technology. He is a graduate of Stanford. Named as assistant fo -the division . manager twas Whiter Kast^n. , Ken T Bement, 963 Puritan, Birmingham, has peen elected president of Burroughs Business S. S. Kresge Reports, In August the official reports on'unemployment,usually look better, because the school youngsters; who rushed into the ,/labor market in June wifi either 109 Pet. Profit Increase I have found their summer jobs or given up trying: DETROIT - % S!, 12 13 23% 23% 33% idJIcwST it, ■ ? iz d r % TOEiSv1 flW 31% 31% ~ H ' N»* 1^*1 1 19 31U 31% 31% + ,; I and related offidb equipment -in' +i%i | the United States. < ^mc«,..otoivF ' -* * ■* f ,1 ^.bT.,rqu.« ^ A native of Spokane, Wash.. - % or aaml-annual qatlotolion. Sp»clai:or ^e began, his Career With B«r--% nataS a^^wtor^anT^oKiiwiaiJ in uta’i roughs there'in 1936. He later I % HkMm *axtra or axW b-*nnuai became manager of the Spokang. + •% raw plu* stack 4%ton % 12 W% 14W 14% - 3% , 4 ■ B% Wiv.|t% ... .'<> | lit OtyjOEHO* OICLAROO FpnpHOTMtt .1 12% 3t .... 20 02% IflTsg’* - %; 1. 17% 27% JO 4 22% ,22%-22'^SS^ 38 33% 33% 33% — %. 1 13% 15 "13 r I 14 43% 41% 41% + - 4 54% 30% 31%-' 10 20% < 21% 28% — • 34 2*% 29% 29% + 34 ,71% 71% 71% . . . 21 32% 31% DM* +- 14 164% 2||%.2fl%'—1 1 32% 32% 32% ... 15 » .1%. 3% —E ■ 31 31%%31% 31% + * ,683;*f 68*. 64% 1* (30%nE% 130% + y.-i -<17 66% '46% 4fr+.'» 2 2 .34% 34% 34%*+ '+H E»r%gpr-t - •'9^W4 3% 3% - % j PpaUCoai JO 12. iR tT 21 + ! »• 52 21% »VJ1 I ga a *•*#. , T J4% 44% %|F«mwpll I .Jo. 4 10%. 10% +0%>. 3 -27_ 2jfi^27 + 1* 1*. ^8% 4% 34 me 31. • B%l7 -^+9% + 7SH / 44% -44% 46% Wlk-43% 48% - >» .33%' Jl 31 - »» 13 if IS 34% 53% 56% + % 130% 131% 11*%'+ % Or' split up* k-1>#tl«r*d or paid this, year, ah accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. g-Pald this year, dlv!-dend omitted, deferred Or no ecJlon taken at lest dividend meeting, r—Orfetared dr, paid in '19*4 plus stock dividend, t—Ppt< able in stock during 19*4, estimatMkftsh valOe on ex-dlvkiend or ex4l»IT«H1f|M» data. . is.',.', j. - ' - If . z—Sales'in full. ' / • - *7% ,54% 34% - 4t j 5*H S* S*% + % 58^ 57 57 - H 44H 44 44* 4- H JT 36 -.36 cid—Calfad. 3MSx divtSand. y-i« OJvi-dend and' sales brjufT n-dls-Ex distribution. xr-ExTti#htt. xw-WIthout UHjr- News in Brief Chajdef^Weeden, 2M Sanders, Oxford Township, yesterday re- County Traffic Toll Up Two on Weekend ditch on Opdyke near Walton in Pontiac Township and oyer- ‘ turned 'shortly before 1 a.m. yesterday. J 20 31% 31% 31% , 14 34% 53% 34% + 30 44% 44% 44% .. 12 47% 47 47 . 3 24% 14% 14%X+*. * 101 100% 10V^+ % i mlwHM'...... ranti. ww—jirtfh warrants, wd-Irlfcuted., W1—When inuod. nd- „ „..„ruptcy or racatvarihlp er raoroanlrad under the Bankruptcy Me,,- ur securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue sublect to .proposed interest equalization tax. - 37%. 57% - % a STOCK AVORAOOt cemptied by Tba AseeclaWOI Frw in? Rails UtU. StecKs s«cssr -wi mi «*.♦ *1*1 ‘tv. Diy . ..447.+ IMJ 13*.* 3IT.3 eek .Age ..... 447j» ig.' ---- ahd miscellaneous equipment from his boat parked across the -road from his home. Cash and merchandise valued at.$195 was reported stolen Saturday in a/ break-in at Rye-son’s .Market, 4878 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. Treasury (Msition three and a'Bloomfield Township woman were killed in sepa-ratf Oaklahd County traffic, ac-Widehts this weekend.-. Dead are Gerald W. Adams, 27, of 384 Second, and Mrs. Rosemary George, 53, of 4539 W. Maple, Bloomfield Township ' Adams, a job setter tot Pontiac Motor Division was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree in Independence Township. -Sheriff’s deputies, said Adams ,wjs traveling., west On Anderson- 2* ssysnoV Washington cAFi-Tha cam pMition! ville Road at HR MH • the treaiury compared ..with torn-1 _ eT— ___ 4517 1*44.159+ 323 8 apondlng date a year ago ■ ________[7.50 p.ITl. When IL’ i**?4 July t 143.7 144.1 2M> C 406 6 134.7 164 * 88 36 15%’ 36 + %j 14 35% 35’ i 15% - %: ,.M Utah j Sr K'B Vfi «?■ *0. 50% 49% 49% —I 1M3 Hiab . 407.1 t5I.J-.131.1 Wl 16 S% jSl ,*4J 361 T11J .134.* >42 7 *? 73^ .“J* %i A spray for crops and trees- if; l » has been developed .that retails | *,*«r*«*“ % /4*% ,jo% io% + t%, heat in cold -weather thus taking j s-tpwi (o®--j i43*< 14541454 {the piaffe of smudge pots, circuit *7'^ y% *nJ t% i toting fans or water flooding. J5JJ his station wag's L037.712J42.40 I 7^01142,113.01 I .^'5 , 0U* oapniti fikoi vaar July i- . control ■ on a ----------* “ AWWfWtr curve near Clement. Adams was t,5a*.fSM7o;*3 pinincj ^ Htp- vehicle ahd had I MM A^r*" ,• ml314.*04.s4».7i j to be pried out, 1 -* v -to» m-1 Surviving are his wtfe^Sttr- Frank W, Adams of Clarks-ton, and children, Debra, Tammy and Gerald Jr., Service will be 2 p.m.- tomorrow at Christ Luthtfah Church with burial,in LakevieiV Cemetery: His body is at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. SOUTHFIELD CRASH • Mrs. George was killed in a Sunday morning accident , oh 1-898 in Southfield. She was' a passenger ,iq a car driven by her husband, Naim, 63. Southfield police said the. car went out of control on Hie wet Stocks of Local Morost Flgurtj attar decimal pilot* era alghlba OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The laAowIno queiatton — — —'*" ropfaHm at2uM i .jgviL..». Citizens Utilities (Iasi A .. Diamond Crystal gWSimiL- Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... Michigan, laamlaei Tuba Co. . Pioneer Finance ........... Safren PrinHng Vernors Ginger AM ........ Veiely Co. T”..... ........ Wehr Corp. ...... .......... Winkelmen's Commorttyeeltb Stack ..... io.27 l*.*7 Keystone Income K-1......... 9J3 30.41 Keystone Growth K-|.......... S.73 4.26 Maaaachumtti Invest. Growth *.00 *.*2 Massachusetts Investor Tret 16.** 10.57 Putnam Growth ............... axe tow Television Electronics Lahser. Mrs. George was) thrown from the vehicle and j then hit tby it. 1.23 0.*7 15.43 14.12 -15,65 14.71. STOCKS 30 Indus _ . _ H IwMBP- _ w -w. -w. ,J UM|J She dtod at. William Beau- j fejftjg** mont Hospital, Royal Oak, a « Bonds half-hour after the 9:35 arm1, ac- NOON AVERAGES .. Higher grade ri 13 Slcend grede ri 10 AtiMIc- utilities 13 .industrial! .... ., ‘10:7*441.43 ' ^1.1.83-0.02 »J 92+0.06 38 34+0.04 ’ .. *4.71+0 02 poyti?J»Jtfcss. Monday, august>8,'- uhm V D-~J/ RETIREE HONORED - Over 825 people turned out Saturday night for a party at the Pontiac Elks Temple honoring Buel E. Starr (center), who retired Aug. 1 after 45 years with General Motors Corporation. Shown with Starr are (from left) E. M. Estes, general ' v manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and John F. Blamy, who replaces Starr as the division's general manufacturing manager. Estes had high praise for Starr, who received many gifts from well-wishers and former associates. RALPHS. BEERS Service for Ralph B. Beers, 40, of 470 Franklin will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church with - burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. iBeers died suddenly Saturday. The body is, at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where a rosary service will, be held at 8 p.m. today. Surviving are his mother; two brothers, Dale A. and Warren JL;’ and a sister, Mrs. Louella Lounsberry, all of Pontiac. Y - MRS. BENJAMIN D. CHURCH Service for Mrs. Benjamin D. (Florence N.) Church, 72, of 181 State, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Church died Saturday, following an illness of several weeks. ..She was a member of the Pariunentary dub and a life member of the W.S.C.S. Of the First Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Morris and Mrs. Norman' Legge, and a son,. A. John, all .of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Hugh Kennaday of Lake Orion, Mrs. George Woomer of Lincoln Park and Mrs. E. W. Strieker of North Platte, Neb.; t wo brothers; and 11 grandchildren. MRS. FRANK DUPpLD Service for Mrs. Frame (Florence) Duffield, 73, of 118 High-. land was helckat U a.m. today at All Saints Episcopal Church with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ‘ » Mrs. Duffiefcl died Saturday following an illness of several months. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Kelch-ner ami Mrs. Arthur Hunt both of Bloomfield {fills, and Mrs. ' Melvin Pillon of Birmingham; af sister; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. GRADY A. I&NRY Service for Grady A. Henry, 62, of 502 E. Columbia will be 2:38 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. • Pursley: Funeral Home With -burial hr f " tery, Novi. Mr. Henry died Saturday after a long illness. He had been a production ^ worker at GMC Truck & Coach ~ Division. • * Surviving are his wife, Donie; mother, Mrs. Sally Henry of •Mount Venion, Ark.; James, Mrs. Betty Sue Kronk, Mrs. Eu* nice Duke and Mrs. Ora -Dee Eggert, all of Pontiac; three brothers; and eight grandchildren, CHARLESE. HAUSER Service for Charles E. Hauser, 80, Of 7533 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, wilT be 11 ' a m. tomorrow at foe Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Graeelawn Cemetery, Flfat. \ Mr. Hauser died yesterday following a,four-year illness. He was retired frujg^he per; . sonnel department at GMC, Truck & Coach Division and was a member of the Clarkston Methodist Church, Salt ’River Lodge No: 288, F&AM, and the, Waterford Gold Age Club.. Surviving are five sons, Guy, Don, and Charles of Waterford Township, Leo of Lake Orion and Bob of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Netzel of Waterford Township; a brother; a sister; and 10 grandchildren. *. WESLEY E. HOUSTON Service for Wesley E. Houston, 79, of 296 S. Edith will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Houston, a retired city employe, died Saturday following a brief illness. * \ He is survived by his wife, Effie; two daughter Mrs. Ruby Clayton in Arkansas and Mrs. Euthel Walter Of Pontiac; and five sons, Eulas of Union JLake, Wilbur and Ray, both of Pontiac; add Elton and Carl, both of. Waterford Township. Abo surviving are. thfe-e brouters and two sisters, Clau-die of Pontiac, S.L. and Arby in . Arkansas, and Mrs. Snodie Vaught of Pontiac and Mrs. Maudie Cole of Flint; 25 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD C. JONES Service for Mrs. Edward C. (AUce) Jones, 84, of 540 Stirling will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, wjfo burial in Okk Hill Cemetery. ‘ - ' Mrs. Jones died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a son, Harrison of Pontiac, and four daughters, Mrs: Pearl Franklin and Mrs: Mildred Willis, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Marie Lessel of Waterford Township and Mrs. Louise Fleming of California. curtis Moyer Service for former Pontiac resident Curtis Moyer, 74, of Winfield, Iowa, will be at 11 am. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with bdrial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Moya- died yesterday following a heart attack. He was a retired carpenter. A resident of Iowa since 1958, Mr. Moyer formerly lived at 52 Washington. * Surviving are bis wife, Lillie; a daughter, Mrs. Max Traxler, and a son, Victor J.,‘both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are a sister, great-grandchlldrai. ROBERT RUSH * - Service for Robert Rush, 63, of 596 Nebraska will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Oak {fill Cemetery. Mr. Rush died Saturday. The Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife,' Em-maline; five sons, Samuel, Robert Jr., Harold ’and Jerry, all of 'Pontiac and Eugene of New York ; and three daughters, Cynthia of Pontiac, Carolyn of New York and Mrs. Rosemary Jack-son of Los Angeles. Also surviving are four sisters, a brother,' 19 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. 77;™l; MRS. HENRY SNELLING „ Service for, Mrs. He n r y> (Grace) Snelling, 70, of 562-N; Lake Angelos will be 1;3IJ p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . Mrs. Snelling died Saturday Pontiac; 15 grandchildren; and nine great-grdndeKildren. LEWIS BLUM LEONARD — Service for Lewis Bliftn, 88, of 306 Elmwood will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be Dryden Center, west of Dry-den. Mr. Blum, a retired carpefr ter, died yesterday after an extended illness. Surviving are a son, Julian, with whom he made his home; a brother; a grandson; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS BROKENSHAW AVON TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Thomas (Hattie) Brokenshaw, 79, of 3754 Crooks will'be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. MM. Brokenshaw died early today after a two-week illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George LaForge of Auburn Heights; two sons, Carlon T.; and Maxwell S:, both of Avon Township; seven grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. MRS. HHJ4ARDXGLINTON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Hilliard, J. (Ruth A.) Clinton, 58, of 811 Enrie?t will be 1:30 pm. Wednesday*' at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Waterford Center Cemetery. Waterford Township. Mrs. Clinton died yesterday after a long illness. j Surviving besides her husband -are two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Andreis of Waterford Township and Mrs. Ada Brown of Pontiac; and four brothers, Frank, Glenn and Robert Hickson, all of Waterford Township, and Arthur Hickson of Keego Harbor. RICHARD V. FRATO WOLVERINE LAKE-- Service for Richard V. Frato, 39, of 11 (Payne will b» at'l p.m. Wednesday at St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, with burial in Wafied Lake Cemetery. Mb’. Frato died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was an She is survived by Harry df Pontiac; a brother, Samuel Hendricks, and a sister, Mrs. Mable Miller; both of penter, Mr. Krebiehl -died yesterday after a 6-month illness. He belonged to Carpenters Local No 990, Ali-CIO, Berkley. Surviving are his wife, Anna; three son*, Herbert of Highland Township, Peter A. Jr. of Clawson and Norman L.. of Troy; and two daughters, Mrs,'Robert Robertson of Troy and Mr s* Raymond Goushaw of Florida, Also surviving are four brothers, Elonzo of Rochester, James of Troy, Paul of Laingsburg and George of Chicago, 111-.; ($19 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. • MRS. DELOR MARKEL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Delor< (Mary L?) Market, 58, of 5435 Cedar Island will be 10 a.q). Wednesday at .St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. Burial will follow hr St. Mary’s Cane tery, Milford. Mrs. Market, a retired teacher for the Huron Valley Schools, died yesterday after a one-year illness. The Rosary will be recited at 0 pm. tomorrow at Riohard-son-Bird Funeral Hqme, MH-ford. , Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. George Pudduck Jr. of White Lake Township and Mrs. Elmore Rug-gles of Cohoctah; her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nau of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Dan Bach-ert of White Lake Township; a brother; and eight grandchildren. *- CHRIS G. MIKOLOWSKI RAY TOWNSHIP -Mass of’ the Angels for Chris G. Miko-lowski, 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer; Mikolowski, 59280 Romeo Plank was sung this mailing at St. Clement patholic Church, Romeo. Burial ^followed in Resurrection Cemetery, Mount Clemens, under direction of Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.. The baby was killed in a farm accident Saturday morning. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, NDiana, and three brothers, Sapniiel, Daniel and Paul, all at home;' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mikolowski of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wessel of Memphis; and two great-grandtnoth-ers, Mrs. Mary Mikolowski of Washington and Mrs. Therese Preiss of Utica. MRS.CHARLES SANFORD WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP -Service and burial for Mrs. Charles (Phoebe) Sanford, 82, of 6470 Ajden will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Maple Grove Cem^ etery, Hudson. Mrs. Sanford died Friday. She is survived by a son, Wfl-mont R. of Detroit. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. is at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral nomfe. Surviving are hls#.. wife, Frances, five daughters, Rene, Roxanne, Candis, Gail and Diane, and three sons, Robin, Mark and Rickie, qll at home. Also surviving are his par- OLOFM. HANSON HIGHLAND TOWNSIHP -Service for Olof M. Hanson, 60, 2425 N, Lope Tree, • Highland Tqwnahip, wifi be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Bur ial will follow in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Hanson died Saturday. He was the owner of Hanson Equipment Co* Detroit, and'had lived 50 years in the Detroit area. Surviving are his wife, Ade-lide; a daughter, Mrs. John Rita) G. DePotter of Birming-i; a sister,-and seven grand- PETER A. KREBIEHL TROY -Service for Peter A. . Krebiehl, 00, of 2301 Delemere following an illness of one week, will lie 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial wM be in Rowland Put Cemetery, Berkley. . . A retired, self employed Oar* Area Pastor Found Dead in Rectory ORION TOWNSHIP - Rev. R. Vincent Myrick, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church for the pasl six years, was found dead in the rectory early today, apparently the victim of a heart attack. •- *■ * Father Myrick, 56, came to :. Joseph’s in 1958 from a five-year pdsitkm as pastor of St.* Peter’s Catholic Church in Bliss-field. Prior to that he was assistant pastor of several Detroit churches, Including Holy Name, Assumption Grotto, St. Theresa’s and SL Matthew’s. He was also a chaplain in the im +...... aervation Corps. ft; w;. w • Ordained June 9, 1935, he studied theology at Mount St. Mary’s, Ohio, and attended Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. He was born and attended public schools in Watervliet. , Surviving-are his .mother, Mrs. Mary Myrick and a sister, Mrs. Charles Herman, both of Kalamazoo. Funeral arrangements are, pending. ^ Driver Satisfactory After Auto Accident Ronald Felix, 33, M 5860 Brunswick, Waterford Township is in satisfactory condition at St.. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when his‘ car left the road and hit a tree Saturday at 8:21 pm. - wK >?ib ■ ♦" ■ Felix, who was driving south j on Pinagrove, told, police he fas driving too fast but couM 're-l member nothing else. The accident occurred in front of 620 Pinegcove, Waterford Township. > Zm* lies on Expressway A Wayne track driver -was killed on 1-06 in Lyon Township at 3:30 a.m. today in an accident which kept one lane of the expressway blocked for the remainder of foe morning. Clifford M..Rose, 57, was pronounced dead at the scene. State police at the Brighton ’post said the semi-track hie was driving collided with a car driven, by Ivarn Hllbigs, 24, Detroit. "• dr • It t Hilbigswas treated at University Hospital,'Ann Arbor, for a cut on his forehead. Police were unable to deter-mine Immediately the caura of the accident. They said both vehicles were westbound. Steel sheets from the truck were thrown across the expressway, blocking one of the west-, bound lanes at the South Hill Roqd overpass. President Signs Bill for Military Buijding WASHINGTON V - President Johnson signed today a bill authorizing 61,534,994,000 in military construction in this country and abroad. A separate appropriation bill to provide foe money for the actual construction, including some projects previously authorized by Congress, is pending hi foe Senate, Death Notices Frank w. Adams; dear fsthar of Debra, Tammy, and Gerald Adams Jr. Funeral service will bt bald Tuesday, August 4 at t p.m. at ♦be Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford with Paster Wayne E. Paterson officiating. Interment In LakevleW Cemetery, Clarkston. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wlnt ' Funeral Heme, Clarkston ad; afte 4 •lie (wiibu i« m. Beers er S. Recitation et tt this evening at E. Pursley Putter Tuesday, August 4 at II ear Joseph's Catholic CMlrtii SL... . Francis OkOfiowskl officiating. . VM. dally.) C.HURCH, AU0UST 1, 1M4, FLORENCE N. tit Stele Avenue; age 7t; beloved wife of benjamin D. Church; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mrs. Norman Leg-go, ahd. A. John Church; door sister of Mrs. George Weemer, Mrs. E. W. Strieker, Mrs. Hugh Ktnna-day, Floyd S. Nixon and William J. Nixon; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funersl eervlce will BBHi J Sparks-Grlffln Funeral .Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 CLINTON, AUGUST 1 11 A., Sit Ennest, White L ship; age SI; botovod w Hard J. Clinton'; deer sisl p.m. at 4he Donelson-Jo el Home. Interment In ________ Center Cemetery. (Suggested v DEVORE, AUGUST 1, 1*64, CLYDE A.. 7JO East Muir,. Ham Park; age 71; dear father el Mm Martin ran grandchildren.Funeral service wIlT *00 held Thursday. August I IT Hie RgMhcutfW FW oral Home, St. Mery's JWeet Vlr- Arrangements* by the Voorhees- ■ DUFFIELD, AUGUST 1, 1*14, FLORENCE, 114 Highland Avenue; ega 73; dear mother of Mrs. Jamas Kelchner, Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. MeIvin Pillon; dear sister et Mrs. Rose .Richardson; also survived by seven grandchildren and five uieeFgrsn — ““ neral service was I | Frato Jr. Funeral service will bs held Wednesday, -August S at 1 p.m. et SL Ann's Episcopal Church, Welled Lake, with Rev. J. Moran Hill a Rlchardson-Bird Funeral H HAUSER. AUGUST 2, 1*64, CHARLES EDWARD, 7JJ3 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township; ago SO; dear father of Mrs. Albert (Patricia) Netzel, Guv, Don, Leo, Bob and Charles Haussr; -dear brother of Mrs., ftsrbert (Flossie) Thornton and Pltll Hauser; alee survived by ten grandchildren. Funerfl asryta wlirpe hetd Tuee- • Coats VnKnerel " thine, m Drayton efiQ&ram, augi/st i, ms, wes Lev e". SU South Edith Street; age 7*; beloved husband of Effie Houston; dear father of Mrs. Ruby Clayton, Mrs. Eutlwl Witter, Eulas, Wilbur, EHon. Carl and Ray Houston; deaf brother of Claudia, S. L-. and Arby' Houston, Mrs.- Snodie Vaught, and Mrs. Maudie Cole. Fuherel service will he held Tuesday August 4 it 3 p.m. at the. Sperks-Grltfin Funeral Home. Interment |n Drayton Plains Came-, tery. (Suggested visiting hours * ■ MARKEL, AUGUST 2, 1*44. MARY L, SOS Cedar -Island Road, White . Lake Township; age SR; beloved 1 wMe .ol Dolor Merkel; beloved daughter of Mrs. Sarah Nau; dear 'mother of Mrs. George T. Pud-duck Jr. end Mrs. -Elmora Rug- * Death Notices .HENRY, AUGUST 1,1*44, GRADY A.; *2 East Columbia Avenue; age 41; beloved htpband of Dank Henry; botovod son ci Mrs. Sally Henry; dear father ef Mrs. Betty SUe (’Jim) Kronk, Mrs. Eunice Duke, Mrs. .Orb Dee (Kenneth) Egbert, and James Henry; idear brother of Thurman, Horace end . Jessk Henry; also survived by . eight grandchildren. Fdneral 'sefv-' Ice will be held Tuesday. August 4 at 1:11 b.m. at the O. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Novi, visiting hours *:W a.m. til *:3* JONES. AUGUST I, 1*44, ALICE, •„S40 StirHng Avenue; age 84; dear mother of Harrison Jones. Pearl Franklin. Louise (Shelby) Fleming, Marlp William) L- Mildred (Elvk) Willie. Funeral ------ . ., w#dr^g^y, et the D. E. 'August 5 at 10 a.n Pursley Funeral K................. Jock H. C. Clerk otflcletlng, I McClelland; dear mother of Mrs. Leonard (Mabel) Coats. Mrs. David McWMrtOr MsCtlllkW; . ny) Caldwell, Ougald an____________ Gillen; also survived by six grandchildren and' throe groat.grand-chlldron. Funeral aarvlce will be hato Wednesday, Auguat' I at 1 p.m. at the Skene Funeral Heme, .MM0 Joy Road, Detroit. Interment In Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Arrangements by the Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. MOYER. AlioUST 11*44, (URTIS, winf kid, lewe, formerly of 51 Washington Street. Pontiac; age 74; beloved husband of Lillie day. August s at l. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, I . ferment in n™' uuu b> Cemetery, i r. (Sug- REA. AUGUST S, 1*44, GEORGE R.r 7182 Buckthorn, Orchard Lake; age 57; beloved husband of Adak Rea; dear father of Mix. -Nancy Jones and George R. Reg Jr.; eke sur, id by five brothers, two sisters - Funeral Dell, Mrs. | | herd Rush ahd Mk 1 service will be held Tuesday, Aygust ,4 .t i p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Camatery. Arrangements by the Prank Carruthers Funeral Honk where Mr. Rush will lk> hi state after 7 p.m. this ,1*44 PHOEBE, nt R. SanwuL will bt heid\ SANFORD, .... ... 647b Aldan Drive; . mother ef - Wilmont Graveside service y. , Tuesday August 4 at U___________ Maple Groye Cemetery, Hudson, Michigan. Fife. Sanford Will Ik In atota at the Sparks-Grlffln Pun-' RTOl Homs. (Suggtstad visiting hours 3 to J g.m. end 7 to * i 70; i survived by IS orSf nine great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Tuesday, August 4 It 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In .Parry Mount Perk COmelery. (Sug- WALLt, JULY 3),________ __________ LENT (BEN) C- m East 13th-Avenue; Deerfield Beech, Florida, formerly of Royal Oak; age .74; bOtovtd husband af ENtw Walls; dear lather' of Robert \J. Wells and Mrs. Wendell G. Mouw; dear bfMlwr et Mrs. Risk Quinn — Charles .Walls; else survived i . unde memorial* during lots of l>#r beloved r, Ray N. Unebury, , OET OUTOF bEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only *S cents et Simms Brothers Plug*. Pay Off Yow Mill -Without a loan— Payments low at SIS week Protect your |ob and credit Heme or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 731 W. Huron PB’SSIII -BOX REPLIES— i At 16 i. ur. today i foere were replies at i The Pres* Office in foe j foyowing boxes: 10, 28, 33, 35, 49, 58, j “33, W, IS, nsrwr YXUTT 70, 72, 75, : 8i, 68, 89, 11, 1 111. 103, 166, 108, 111, I 112,116, lij). D, E. Pursley. FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 donelson-jOhns FUNERAL HOME------^ "Oealgned for Punerets" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral H Milford. RoquMm High Mesa be Offered . Wednesday, Augu at it ajn. at the* «. Petr Catholic Church Oxbow Lake V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL .‘HOME '. _ FE 34378 CiuusIsryUts * CEMETERY LOTS. GARDEN 6P t Ressuroction, Oeklend Hills, will - sell ell dk stogk. KE“4-7*S4. . , ' ' J ORAVE LOTS - SJSS Perry Mount Park Cemetery PE 4*SS1 offer 4 pjn. 1 OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone PE nSB-bsfaro S eun. -------------- Mr, call FE 24734. HAVE YOU * REGISTERED YET? An Adult U.jO ] Person Old Enoogb to Vote, who Votes LOUIS C. ODETTE LOST IN VICINITY OP MAC I DAY * RcL, .brown billfold, contains m>i ■ PoHaht papers. 4*207*0.__________________ ' ____ — LADIES WHITE GOLD. Longlnes Wrist Watch with stlttr bend. Reward, 85. OL 1435S. LOST: BROWN . STRAIGHT CANE. Oakland Perk. Reward. FE 7-39*0. LOST ON JULY 4TH, BASSETT Hound, reward. PC 4-Z7I7. LOST: SILVER POOQLC MINIA- . wmioms Lake Road. Reward. cat. 'Sean by leveral l Ndy W-to< Ntofo 4 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. ' Men or women ter new end used homes. Will train. Cell 6731273. 3 DIRECT SALESMAN WHO ARE not satisfied with their present earnings and future. Call 473-1365 for Interview,_______' ' l and 3S selling a new nne or Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. business me-, chine*. All new romoensatlon plan , commissions it be looking for ■BWUPl—A • Equal- oppor-turdty employer. T, R. Hak. BR $20-$40 EXTRA Permanent Port»Ttrhe reekly, 4734565. ■__ $129.50 GUARANTEE, mRPMPtolBPaiL.. 43 whit phone and, high school education, willing to11 work iiTSiours dally, ,-SV* days per week. Must be neat, honest. We fully train. Seme ear* time evellebk. i73-M4i. AFTER 6 PM. ~ PART-TIME $200 Guaranteed' SKIS monthly for quall- PE sag,. AGtNTS—COLLECTORS , AGES H TO 45. PERMANENT POSITION. N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WU TRAIN YOUU POTENTIAL EARNINGS, FIRST YEAR, 17,000 OR MORlTPIHMiE. . BENEFITS. GOOD CAR NECESSARY. MR. POTBURY - FE t-4450, 0.30 A.M. TO 11 NOON. ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR Structural Steel Layout Men $3.15 Par Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE 'paragon BRIDGE AND STEEL CD. Architectural Draftsmen ■ At' least 4- years experience an • commercial protects. Sand resume to enttord N. Wright" Associates “'4 w. Maple Rd. Sir. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN . Position vacancies exist In our Construction department in Detroit tor several draftsmen qualified to proper* Oempletg architectural working drawings tor commercial If you desire steady work with a large national organization, with many benefits to offer. Phone or send a resume ef educational and la O. A. Detroit, Michigan 48232 and profit-sharing plan I_________ guaranteed salary, commissions and bonus. See Mr. Dwyer et Sa-voy Motel, 1|S f. Telegraph, Tues., ASSISTANT MANAGER V ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Due to opening of new store 1 men .are needed to learn business. Experience not ^fMceeaenr. Salary and commission. Phono Mr. Peco at PE 54243 5 pen. to 7‘pjn. AUTO PARTS STORE MACtillii BARBER WANTED.' AL*! BARBER Shop, Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4475S BARTENDER NEEDED. NIGHT shift. ThunderMrd Lanes. 408 W. Mepk, Troy. JU 33488. ___ BENCH HANBs, DIE MAKERS. OP-; portunity to get Into sloedy shop apeclallHng in stainless steel tool-•“ benefits paid. 5SS-7*W. Curb Supervisors V Oakland County's largest electronic I drive-ln' net an opening far a voung man 2S to 45 as h7 curb Drlve-ln axparknes hratarradi Cell Ml 4-7744. ■» ' Designer .Engineer .. of . ‘ ' Electrical Controls on circuit design and control p jayfl^t for special mechlnat,. v Koltanbar Engineering Company '. ISIS MAPLE CLAWSON, MICHIGAN PHONE: 544-1211 Contact Mr. Brown, Mr. Fprr, Mr. OIMarcurlo. Mr. Hallman, Mr. Designers' DETAILERS * BODY FIXTURES Tools and Gauges MACHINES LONG PROGRAM OVERTIME TIME ENGINEERING *30 E. LEWISTON, FERNDALE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS FOR dl«*, and fixtures. Apply at 1*75 Orchard Laka Road. Pontiac, bit leader, small stamping DIECAST, DIEMAKER Or toolmaker, experienced in repairing dkcaat diet. 53 k and Croaks. Clewsan. . Display Man.v We have an sxcsllsnt gp-portunity far a.man with somg DISPLAY Expgrisncg or education to quilt our Display Manager in all phases of his work. Many company benefits. Apply personnel Department between 9i30 a.m. and 9:00 . p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL bhiviA, stlXBY • mr 'TitoR ELECTRICIAN exparlsncsd man jwedad who wIN abk k do awn# carpentry, plastering, plumbing, etc. when nece* tery. Permanent year-round petition with many fine fringe benefits. Applicant must be a.licensed electrician. Salary S5.t00 ear-year. Engine Laths Dpsrator General background hi turning pro- . -■"—i machined parte. engine laYhs operator ' Mutt be experienced In machining herd alleys. Pordlec Press Se» 4*. Automotive 'Engineer Meier East Coast chemical corporation hat requirement In Ha application Research Department tor an. Engineer with 34 years experisnceefa the development ef ting (W design et power systems. Re experience oould Include the vekpment of lubricants lor p sign el hydraulic" systems In nan-aral. WIN work an thp davekp msnt,, formulation ind evaluation of autemSHve • fluids. Rbnutros a minimum of a BS degree M Automotive,' Chemical or Mechanical Engineering. Please tend resume Box 6, Pontiac Prsss AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM-PLOVtR ' w..d large work, steady work, non-automotTve, long program, tourney-men statue req„ an equal/-oppor-hmtt^amptoyar^^Appty^Qyed In-Coolldge Rd ,' Birmingham 1 block south - of Is Mile Rd., between CooHdgo and AxtpIL- - -- . BUS BOYS, DISHWASHERS, K1TCH-an help. Apply et Holiday Inn Gotten Shop, SSI 8. Telegrnph. . butchEr and counter man, full time, see Mr. Wees, 22*61 W. S Mile Rd., Oatrolt. Designers Detailers .Checkers Pdt body fixtures. Apply now. Sev-drel openings available tee- qualified pbraonneL - Opportunities tor adsancemenl. Overtime Long programs. Contact:. Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. DIMercurio, Mr, Hell-man, er UUr Saunders. Koltanbar Eng. Co. 99$ MAPLE AND IBIS MAPLE ---1 CLAWSON . ' 544-2211 EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS WANTED. 8341 Lyndon Ave.. De- EXPERIENtED APPLE PICKERS, - about Sept., 15. Ralph M. Kroger, Perry L*^- ■*' ■ EXPERIENCED CABINET /MAKER aood^ opportunity, 6734SS1, OR pi^LD CLAIMS MEN Nation-wide Insurance has openings In the Oatrolt area tor both ex-. periencedvand inexperienced- men. This job invohast Investigation, He-gotlatkn,- -and aittkmanl gt Inter- — ance claims Involving bodily In-■ (wry, property damage, personal s. Company. Exc. start-mu sawy plus company car, and full axpansa account. Exc bene-, - eluding ^background of' previous vFigld Representative r 13 by local office ot a Na-rwnel Plnaato Company. Start on outside eoMcttansi or end est- ' panaes furnished by cantpapy. — -Must be HIM School Gragbblt,' > College Training In Buekiees Ad-mlnistrsflon helptul. Good eatery; opportunity tor. awroncement and attractive GM oenefits. Writs Pontiac Press Box 34. . An Equal OppOrtuHHy Employor IV-« r': tab pontoc PttEgs. Monday, Augwt a, im 6 *» W-Hi Mdt EXPERIENCED TKeerajMMER I by flnn -.Jaw* 5 xm* - ■ steady employment Mr right mar' 6,tMy Wwni ttofr-'- 4 Real Estate Saletman gas, Install*, _____, stork. SnMdy wart. 4445BM. ' , fruttlfAfci MIN, INSTALLERS AND MAJOR CORPORATION HIRING IN S DEPARTMENT* — m ill .NO EXP&HEN& NECESSARY Assured I1M par weak rN .raff* V blip -- r _,..miulohs. O'BrMn Irn, SfTvaattela, FE MW. * Iff “rCfioW1 Attendants rente*. over ■ ly 17367 w. _______ permanent imptoymenf. For confidential ' interview calf 113 353-2631, ext. 100, *<30 *.m. f • noon. MANAGEMENT trainees Do you Ilka to work wHh peopk Do you hove a pleasant personal. ity? if ao wa would iik* to talk to you- about 'too Finance Business. Those selected will receive r— ’, outstanding emptoyO b TjPtol a Box ti, Pontiac Press- GENERAL MECHANIC, SCAR - mmm. am*—1— sar*- 6000 CARPENTERS V out experience.*.!- « apply, tap wages, yeor-ro rtUfal. er ME S-toOO. 1, S dayV a* wa*C*S]l» W. 1 HtGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND college students, part and lull time work. FI MMI. HORSE FARM MANAGER — SAL-ary glut prlvatt 1 * — premises Included. tunlty to-advance___________________ positions. Must be 11-30, draft-exempt and at laaat a High school graduate. Ask tor Mr. Taylor, J.I MARRIED A 4 FARM. MUST ment. 3310 N. Rochester Rood. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN over 25 wltn ‘ references to learn softener Installation and appliance repair, lull dips* only. Call FE 4-3573 tor aPBoUtihont.' NATIONAL CORPORATION HA - Immediate opening tor 1 good me It you-quality. Opportunity trot Slot to ttso per weak. Phone h .appointment. FE Mill. Offipe ■ and*. „ Credit: Manager* eg* graduate. Martina eaL ary up to U.000 par year plus bonus. Excellent bene* FIRESTONE STORE T46W: Huron ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY * EMPLOYER s!hi n with Hoansa to sell id nemsk ccmeletad iw, member of mui-d. CALL IVAN W. HRAM.FE Veen.1'1' -----------------fotjfi "ttifl jme. Call FE SMU l w UL MOP after > ROOM AND BOARD FOR HANDY, man |n widow's Chrlstisn hor“ Rsply to Pontiac Press Box to. SALAD MAR ANO KITCHEN HiO-“-----------risnefd. ^Tammy LONGS. ar, axparlan 1T485 W~ « l Salesmen The pxponsion of our Horn* Improvement business has . made it necessary to increase our . staff a full tlm t, permanent basis. * INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN FOR THE AtsmHe Co. pt Michigan, lor Maple, Clawson. Kindly ssnd piets rtsumo — wp will phen for sppolntmant. . ___________ LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY needs young men, drift exempt ( to train at eseiefent manager. State Rank Bldg, er phone FE 3MM._______________ MACHINUt, DAWAtUNiTV-fb NEEDED 11 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY to work with Pontiac branch o targe electrical epplience menu lecturing company. Wa will trait thooe man hired' an' basis at vs cation appltude tost mutt be ebL to starts working immediately and \ po ah our payroll wtth g Ing bonus plan ancLhMi eat'hlngs. Coll Mr. Dal to t p.m. PE Mid. NEEDED PARt-TlME SALES to start. Reply 1S!aL*PrJ PARTS MANAGER Nop cor dealer' has opening tar -experienced man, to taka cemplata charge at. parts department. Ford or Lincoln , Mercury experienced Department Managers * Due to our expansion program, we need two (2) mature, capable women experienced -in managing large departments as fol-lows: . CHILDREN'S (girls 7-14) LINGERIE These are exceflent positions with'good potential and incentives. Many company benefits/ apply personnel department between 9t30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Dining Room Waitresses sve children end genult irking with the public, n you tor a dining n_ Applications are being ....... tor full time work bpgln- ■ilng Immediately er Piter AIMyet ..•V---. -'-L* available. 71 IMp Waled TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TO WORK from our sm eator- “* mission. Call SMWt. Work Weirtei Female 12 Wanted Real Estate U Rent Ream OR TO WO* n mes I, Osk for H “T—n--------------!— E a sOccessi • ~ Bom a good Income cloee tohe ■win. m, E. Ih your pocket, wrttovp. a Box .ft, wwhn Plains'or ceU PE ‘ “** THE SAVOY LOUNGE HAS AN ■gfitoM for o .wn time, top-notch Ohd cocktail waitress. Apply Woitress-$1.25 Hour Part tlmt, nights, no axparlsnct ----asery, apply after a Dali's . ... 1411 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE l-iwi. . - 'j- WAITRESS FOR tNACK IaA 1 ____ nacassary. bl. m „, Bob's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. 4*1-*SI7.____________________ WAITRESS -WANTED. DAY ER night shift. Thundatblrd Lanas, 400 W. Maptsx Tray.JU S-S4S0. WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL BMEWt WORK, RATIO. AFTER S FEVS447. * TAudIlT" REACTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LISTINGS WANTED „ i Nava cash buyers weiring tor Mg types-at property. - — Beer gerege. - dms wlthl K - BTB.0C 353,&&***&■ ■ LAAai''kL1EEPINO ROdM P6R Smell terms, ... .ns. S to It SIMM - 115,000 price range, i haw are all cash buyers with our flnonclng ability. Won't jdu all end let us sell yours to ene of ofgfT , TIMES REALTY_______ pie PIXIE HWY., DRAYTON 474-03*0 Evening end Sunday FE Ml*4 LISTINGS WANTED. BUYERS WAITING. HACKBtY _ JrKILYY 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM M7W or EM MIR _________________ listings Needed Customers Waltina. West Side it PHHr RK. - Hockett Realty EM 3^703 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired, by factory, trained men. General Printing a Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence Street. .tdYAtC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-L-a!-----1 rewinding. Ml 1. PRtl, ELECTRIC I pairing and Phon* FE - WAITRBsi, DAYS. STRAW,—„ part time, Morey's Golf end Country chief vm Uni*' oft Commerce Road. WAITRESSES OYM II. APPLY AT Harvey's Cotontal House, SOM Dix-to Hwy< Waterford, OR 3-0*40. . WAITRESSES, FOOD CHECKERS, hostesses, cashiers. Apply Inn Cottoe lhop, Ml ». y phone. Prop prithiotoa. 0^3111. PriiwiEidRg I REMODELING. TAILORING fur work. Edna Wenwr. Ml______ entoy« will trs WALTON, CLINTONVILLII ARIA -lady- to keep 1 year eld In her hemp. 3-5 afternoons per week. *73-3441 before 3. WANTED: BOOKKEEPER. EXPSri ence thru trial balance, some typing required. Sand resume stating age, marital etetue and quaWlja- mediately er a and night shin t benefits, pak PART-TIME CASHIER. 5 TO _ hour* a night, college student pre-torred. apply ta Oakland. For PORTER,.PULL +IM|. Montgomery . Ward TECKS^' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE DUE TO THE NRAk COMPLETION of MW the PMd Piper Restaurant will b* adding on a compir-Waitresses, lull or part fin girls, and kitchen help rwa II Kwl. . ~ EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT noo* keeper,. Good Typist, Pert Time now. Pull Time dbrlttg Tax See- portatlon, OR S-70W. PrESIRIE>ta|r TlBwisjl i-A ALUMINUM SIDINO, STORMS, ewntogo. vinyl siding, instelled or P ^^14513 REMOMLIWtold AoSitI^IS Kraft Siding $ Roofing ' FREE ESTIMATES PE «Qm kaisM'"AU6a aluminum *i'6- Rsntal ^ Rfdg—t BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANOIRS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STfAMBRi DRILLS - POWER SAWS , » Joelyn PE 'AdlSl MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eaveetrouBhtng eervt —venlzed or aluminum. P r • REBECCA RUNNER . nent removal at urn OLMSW. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED. Jteaaonabto. Ala* SMtaWHEtalE EM 3-7144. Pickup ’ I'asRb WOTOS EXCHANGE CO. - ENGINE REBUILDING—1 ALL CMBLANP TRUCKS EXPERT TUttpMjl ~ ■ . 483 S. SAGINAW PR 3-7 estimate. PE SUM. Driveway Specialist ‘ PRIt ESTIMATES PE VetoT RTS, L. _______________8 1-1414. FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOtS -rtodwey. OR ,-LIPE BATTERY CO. tors—RMUlstors—Starters ties $5.95 Exchange l • ■ m Auburn Wask Uytag BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT SlWK, CARPENTRY-ANer^E- TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanamg and finishing. IS Mysore experience. 111-4*73.____________ R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, ERICK WORK AND PIREPLACBS “-modeling. " MY s-im -Horn* Imrovamants orchet, additions, steps, genera remodeling -and cement work Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 PEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Brick Work BRICK WORK INSTANT PRINTING, SAmlnuto service on offset printing. Ander-eon Pxlnting, Reims. PL>SI4A LBRdKOpfRg -1 DOZING - EXCAVATING, TQP soil, black dirt, tree removals. Free OSltmatoe — Prices reas. PR Sdkfl 1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SOb laid or delivered. SeedltW or redressing old lawns. Pottos. Free estimates, Greece Landscaping, Pi . j-PMl pr PE 5-3381. DAff* A LARRY'S SODtlNG SCAR OARAGE, Mf* ind. OH Doors, Concrets Floors pau^g^ves#contRracti1ng ' Free Estlmetoe OR 4-1SH XU. W>«S OP CONSTRUCTION —10 Rdllitori, PE I-— ________ tiding, psint taring,- no |ob toe M snyvmere. 444-1708. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-ttgng. Ellis Lumber A MeRemtoe lion Co, to Boineod and Insured to ' R. McCoiilim. rE 5-4543. SUSPENDED-ACOUSTICAL TILl~ xeTliBos. MY 3-111S Stonegete Lendsceplng. 473-00*4 SODDING, SEEDING. RETAlMfeB ------------------------------------ SODDING-SEEDINO-ORADINV o Fret Estimate* I NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE! t.— ----------Cebinefs, AddTtlo- fe 4-4*ee. 1015 Oakland TALBOTT LUMBER i installed in doors and *"ia ' FE *4593 Moving rr4 Storaga Call INDUCRAFT MA 5-1104. Fine , cabinet work. Ire* estimates. . . CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, - \ formic*, issritJ. YRS. GXPERI-or mile lobs, 417-0454. ^FINISH, KjTCNENS S years sxperleno*. PE CEMENT WORK^iX. 338-8314. CGmgntWorit" Pt* INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranraed. Reasonable rate*. 4*3- AAA MiNTINO Alfa OltORA- L EURANKS CONSTRUCTIONXOk PiflRG TrrIR| IS . AAA WIEGANDS Peumd walls-basements, FE l-lSSfe aJS Shmidt FLOODS AND ORIVEWAYSg WORK --------=----- ^^..•ndFE^ 0245. . 1 - . i FOUNDATION, floors, free es- PIANO TUNING A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING. PLASTERING.- FREE ESTIMATES. D. -Moyer* EM HIH PLASTERING, ,NEW AND REPAIR height; Apply 17147 W. 10 Mil* A Rood, Southfield. . . SHOE SALESMAN shDRt ordIr cook. DDOD pAY, ■ — — ' paid vacations, Insuranc*------ Pied Piper Restaurant, 4 lend Rd FE S-4741.___________ SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHYsTEX-perlenced, aptly In perr' Hi Golden Griddle Panceki ______BofllM. i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-!| *d at tab's Rastaurent ISIS Jeelyn Apply In person. “■ -------- Oakland Pum A Paint, 4M Or> chard Laks Aye, FE M1W. SfRVfCB ORDER WRITER. EX-partonced. geod pay, peneton plan, bwnadlato ope-top. Contact Serv-let Manager SoO BOflt tUncoM Mercury Inc., 47* s. Woodward, Birmingham. ----RWaryT PERSON —antog to enoto lay develop lot »Mp. 6L_WS1. ply Sterduel Restaurant, EeetBlvd. FULL TIME Neat appearing woman cleaning counter i ■ _ person M Gresham Cieanor*, 405 . Oakland girdles.' bras, fashion knit di and suits by worid toil Spencer, Inc. No knocking on —Thorough trolntog: Two hinge, three day* weekly, cot essery. For details phene FE 44301 or Ft 1-1*17, Itajp Itatal . - I , COUPLE TO WORK ANO age motel. 34 room*. $250 a plus apartment and uillltl*.. — experience necessary. Reply Pon-tiac Press-35. , APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted tor hotel and restaurant work, apply *t Local 7*4 ynlon office,' 712 Cawmunlty Nattonet Benk Bldg, between 10 *jn. 3 p.m. Monday Ihreugh Friday. I TEMPOR3 I baby- H* N. csss, Ron- C BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDEb All eh positive is DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE -- ■*- - “ “ — 4 MLl fS-NM age 20 ' w* are lA BOY\ DIRVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Leke-Telegreph at Huron. IPS: NEW, R Aalntenente RllflWB EEtl SitflM_]■ J.D-.Gt^r Roofing Cd. Residential and Cemmerclol All types of Roots and Decks 1 Gutters and Conductors high school gradual*. . ---C*m YDAL makbD to build and lik- "■ email progressive press «d' ill ihep, Steady work. Part tl roes considered. Apply In l *'2 c.*n,r*1 Ave.. Pontiac^ TO- tor merT'with' iVedetiti Apply' Associated Desli S. Woodward, Blrmtof I ' nm ■■ ■: ■ DNUsuAl oRtofcYO _... .. * fastest growing health protection^ plans , jn ^ ex^Neft^e hr* G«n*ral Staff Nufsa $5;000-$5,600 Position r nurse Inti children * rihWWtto Prefer k _• Cose Uric* Rood. Weltreeiei. clerical, mechenlcet and., other 1 tor anyon* wllltog to IMNRPA Exc. fringe benefits, APPPr PERSONNEL OFFICE, aMd^ ~est«irr -.•■coufcfk HOUSE, 1100 NORTH TELE-GRAPH, PONTIAC. MS-4751. EXT. Efvtea A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree - dump removal. Mosquito spraying. FE 5-3005, FE S-XQS. i. WILLIAMS A SON. TRE^ AND Landscape. Trimmlnr ‘ Removals. 87MM4_or HI4M idtfDDL GRADUAte, VV^-Ing, general omc*. clerical. Call 333-01*4 tor Interview. housEkIepIr----- DEALER WANTRD TO_SE customers In DISTRICT IN. . TIAC, SYLVAN LAKE M KEEGO HARBOR with RawWgh gr writ* GERALD ROSE, FOURTH, PONTIAC or.writ* lelgh Dept. MCHdSAll. Freeport, TWO FULL TIME jHOE SALt> people. Expsrlenctd pr-'—h"' will tmto. Warnin'* dren's those. Apply V eonnel, Fltlh Fleer, r.M___ ERipItyuMRt AfBRcigs 9 EVELYN TOWARDS / Clarkston Real bfatE 3S24 S. Mein MA 3-5*11 sell traDD oE DUy - SLEEPIN^ROPMS. board and room, packed lunches. FE MOM- lDVELy* HDMI. Wkivrcisfi. SS'xir. 7*33 M3* AT WILtlMSS Lek* Road, has office. OR 3-I3H. “ so. store plus Easement me. OR 34411. building an Oakland Avenue. I mil* from downtown Pontiac, FE >4411. nOw. beautiful,'mcTdBrn •tor* on Oakland Avenue, IS x 3». ideal tor business or office apace, FE 54411. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-tog walk paving brick tor p*r~ tonc* poets. Oefclmd Fuel i Print Co., 41 Thornes St. PIN FE 5-415*. ------ fttE lAwn Hfa COMFLl Alfa LAh LANDSCAPE 21 GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor 77a Highland Rd. I M3*) OR 40104 WANTED—1 TO 5 ACRES. CLARK- tREt OfflEE SfEM (47 r OF OPFICE building at IBS MO SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE Ippoofne— — — — ’** phy Street. Rental' of S3I I K.'l. A R B FOR ELDERLY FOLKS, grlvato home, quiet village, f mgm " k“Th. ESrSt1 I MOVING SERVICE. REASON->ble retoe. FE S-343S, FE S-1H3. CARtFUL LOW Bob's Van Sarvict MOVING AND STORAGE. REASONABLE RATES Comptoto Insuranc* ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 41 •LIGHT HAULING : LIGHT* HAULING AND MOVING. cheep. Any kind PE 543*3. NIeHe| 4 DsuieHei M A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER- HANGING THOMPSON - ... FE44344 IrnFi'I service - paINtINg, decorating and remodeling. *42-4131. EXPERIENCED INTERlOk AI exterior petotl^, work gusrenti 11 yearn MFariimre FE PAUL iONiSREALTY I W A N T E 0 : LISTINGS, I rial, terms, tots, or bueli t Qjn.to 7 pat, OLI-Sai Apn1m$Hl$HnUM 37 l-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT _|j i, ware* ^ antraoct. Iady.~31f 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMiNT I SanrlitoB BEDROOMS. UTILITIES itfti-UD-ed. On the lake. SHO mo. 4Q1-41B. 3 ROOMS ANDtAt privet* entrance, S3S utllltlee. t mil* eft 01 4*85 White Lake Read. ROOMS. -lAtii UTILITIES. adults. 115 Center. _______ ~H66M$ and bath, r£fep encei-depoelt. alt* S bedroom un-furnlshed. FE 43411. I ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD and large parking arSe. Hempstead, Realtor, TS9 tm— Like Rd., PI 404 HURON and PERKY Up to 3,000. tq. ft. Of eltrsctlv* 2nd fleer offic* space, excellent advertltiqe possibilities, acrqts from Federal Building. Annttt lnc„ Realtors. FE S4444. • NEW mGoERN STORE 6R OR-flca on Oakland XW., mar Cass-. Manhmlm, 34'x3P, raatanabla. — t TELEGRAPH ROAD up to 2,500 tori. Ideal tor attor- RgEt ReeIeew NfElf ffA 30x70 AM3DRRN BUILDING' IN THE SYLVAN SHOPPING ClNtfeR " 10 x 120 Air Condlltonod Store, excellent parking and trettlc. SYLVAN HOUSE FAINTING. INTERIOR ANO ( __________________ .jeeneblv rates. Free estimate*. 3414440. PAINTING AND DECORATING •it. Ingylm ill 334-4854. AND DI 33M328- ___ PAINTING AND PAPERING. VGU -I Gldcumb. 473-04*6. PAINTING, PAPERING, w « u u WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. — REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-1481 PAlktlhO, PAPERING, WALL washing. Tapper, OR 3-JIM. ■ FAINTING AND WALL WASHING. 3-5454. ATTRACTIVE 3-room ment. Utilities and •*<-.-nlshed. No pelt. FE 1-73** etleij .. ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE. INQUIRE at 1335 Dixie. MIXED - 2 LOTS, LAKE TattvisioR-Raalo Servict 24 at 273 HAVE YOUR. -RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP . Trained service man, raaeonabk price*. Free tub* totting. Montgomery WBiE. Fonllec Mel CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go westT Orly* one e our sharp Iqto model cart. Wa wll share expense*. M 8. M MOTOR SALES 1317 Dixie HWy. OR 4«3IR LEAVING SUNDAY AUGUST t FOR, Dexter, Missouri through Hkfris-burg. Returning August 14. Pas-sengers to -ahem expenses. FE apartment. FE 5-04*4. NEWLY OECORATBD 3-ROOM Baby welcome. SIS. FE 47353 IlCt s-Toom. lower lA/BL. private entracn*. SultabkMtor 34 ' Mutt*. .Rent scaled to mxnbor of . occupants plus utilities. No pets. Shewn by sppolitlmem. OA SGHS. ApErtEMEts-UEtanilsIiGG It t ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE, FE 2-3219. ; 4-BEDROOM, 3 CHILDREN W^L- beach prlvllaeas. EM 3-SH*. baths, Scar garage, t 1 acre landscaped, Clarkston area, MA 5-1*33. ^mROOM ^LAT NEAR POHtlAC Motor, Baby welcome. FE >SB*3. : I (liBSiliS. PRIVATE BATH' Atob entrance. Adults only. 140 a month. 31 Bellevue. FE 4M71.___________ 4-ROOM DUPLEX ON_ WEST SlDfe, 4 children, II A44S4 : JAIL MATRON $3,900—$4/500 . Healthy, strong, older women ISIS. to aupirtBM "“ — housed In County to working hre, el S4 hrs. i RECEPTIONIST ...... Typing, wHI brain . PUBLIC RELATIONS ........ B to 34 no typing RILLINO MACHINE .. Raisas, axp-> trensp. ACCOUNTANTS RSC..GAL . i Wanted Childrsn to Board 21 WAITED REAL LivE-WlRE REAL Estate Salesman, experienced wllh proven ability. Plenty of leads fi nlshed. APPLY A-L R « R T RHODES, BROKER. 15* W, WJ TON. ' WANT to YOUNG Man wh6 CAN Apply™* MttSrad f County Jaf • .advan a EM m ling and removing, Fred at mat**. Phone M4-433S. Tassnar Troa torvica All type* at tree work. Fra* «... mate*. Topping, cabling, cavity work, tortllSlng. 437-1711 TREE TRIMMING ANO REMOVAL. ' and Radio service i aench work, experienced s Ty. FE 5-1 “ YARD MAN WANTED lumber yard, experience n_ , apply 7*40 Cooley Lake Rd. Croiler, KEY* PUNCH OPERATOR! \ - STENO'S SENIOR TYPIST Kallay Girl Ssrvics FULL CHARGE ROQKKEEPER. ........ Diversified duties, trensp. (MALE) IBM OPERATOR 1 yrs. exp., lecat area i *ee!eI HEGEoltall Gge75 per mo. FE 34104 3 BEDROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTORS BARGAIN - Only $4,950 Cash wifh Bqmg* end breeiewey, needs some «9rk., W. H. BASS REALTOR' FE 3711S BUILDER' 3 BEDROOMS,. CARPEtlNG, CY-fenced yard, 30x34 paraga, awnings, baaamanf, OR >b^o^6gm fcRip In ytkin#i schools, carpeting, toraa let, only >10,500, S*00 down. OR 3*7*0. (ANM"! - • i, double ga- -w- __________i»xi50 many ixfras $13,500 low down payment. FLATTLEY REALTY *11* Comtwerc* 1434**i rIAlTor partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _Appty 1351 E. Ruflnar, i ...8?tcV1 totri^jn- M MATURE SALESMAN ----------- I ‘ Idrw. exp.,.straight aalary Telephone FE 4-05&4 CASH FA ID FOR YOUR USED ’ -—iture and appliances. FE 4-1S44 is only, ask tor Mr. Grar* 3ROOM HOME ON WHtW LARI. BUY 1 or longer, YOUR HAIR, History, full basement, brick, 1W acre, n rep lace, a will' train qualltlad man ml A FUTURE EY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Laara IBM key punch, machine g eratlon and wilrlne, computer an griming. 4 week course*. Fra placSmant service. Ne mone ’“"general institute ms Woodward Femdel CALL COLLECT ta »»Et FAMILY. OF J NEEDS HOME TO lit or eption to buy. FE s-fS8t. needed Immediately •m wif Njhlfcc____MR _— •>tf Labor Pty. BM H1I3. Orton: UHI prMIftt. Ft S 'bT ItS"8?**'? Wjr SS 3EBDRQ0M UFMR.-S114 . King at OR 3-13*1 anytime jtoriat, tormk, or ssjbo cash, FI S-113*, — J ADOftl — 1 UfXI Basement and ear age-! NIX REALTY UL 33t»1, UL 34375 i. Only *550 -H. C. NEWINGHAM _________UL 1-3314 ' * A ROOMS NEAR W t BIT E H School. FE 45114. Patmac Prea* riling experience, lpnjN LIGHT ' AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and —“ el and front and loading. FE 3 LIGHT TRUCKING. ANY KI reasonable rates. OR 3-S5*t.' ' ^ - -IhkR ioEtal^ Trucks "to Rent vs-Ton pickups - l(k-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS Dumit^TrytiS^ ^e!ni Trt. Pontiac Farm and” Industrial Tractor Co. ns s. woodward . FE 1-0441 -FE 414 - Qpeo Daily including Sunday .....ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS . George's -toys end hem* partis* have tomblned to bring you br service, wide selection of ni brand toys, gifts end noveltlei 20 p*r*cen1 discount. Prim at month. Call tor dtlrili. OR 3*8f NOME PARTIES INC. EW CALIFORNIA COSMETIC-- - Ideas. Cer NURSis______ . . ’ 4734142 • NURSES AIDES, MUST BE EE-perlenced. Ml 4WI5 between f-3 I EGjRL-Bqly, ■ .____.—— OPENINGS FOk SALESWOMEN IN Late Orion, Oktord, Rochester, and I Laani HM, ;Mmimchi» - machine f. ’operation and wiring. 1#1 r - outer programming. Mich. Board ot Education approved. . plecament service. Fra* parking. CwRjtldto financing, ' no money ^SYSTEM* INSTITUTE \ FE 44308 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory traimng avail. Kay Trekv '*— ■*“* dames Couzens, UN'4 3-BEDROOM RANCH. FE >1481 3BEDROOM HOUSE IN PDNTIA after 6 Rmi Estatg Sa^sman 1 PriMay, LOWES WELL DRILLING, . . , well, pumps, screens, MA 4-4741. removal.' ceiling iowyred. FE WELL SERVICE. DRILLING, RE desires ebove average earnings * end opportunity for - advancement. Writ*. Mr. John Haney, 4113 “—-r, KetwerCHy, ' " Missouri, EXPERIE RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS OF-, tie*, day work with 3 eves. MA 4-7844. » ' RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS’*’ omc*, gar* tlm "* 4-7SOL , SALESWOMAN, EtDRlfclBIG Etejj — pert 1 COOK AND KITCHEN HELP. SU- Top salary Ntoa wmmleslon. Apply '—' i HI J NADON'S » '^MIRACLE MIL> CENTER ■ SALESMAN TO ' SELL ' EEAUl supplies. Must hay* exponent.. geod transportation. Guaranto* plus cgmmlaalan. Call 3338311 tor “ polntment.. * »’ SHOE SALESWOMAN Experienced titter, pantwnant Re-sifion.' Apply in peraen. Hr—11 and Crete! Shag, Slrmtogham. -par Chief, Telegraph at Dlxla. CURB GIRL^. MUST BE OVER . top wegtff good bps. Agpty In person ,only. MBS Updyke. a.” WILL SHARE 8-R&OM hGmE WITH ~ OR 1 YOUNG MEN. FE 2-5S43. HtKINO GlIlL TO SHARE 30 FAIRGROVE 140 WHJTTEMORE 44FT. TRAILER, LAKEPRONT, *K J 335-4400, M7-5417. y deposit:- 3343*1*. . SEMiubiiilL TRUCKx drivSr training scheol. Key Training, 14*33 Uvemols, Oatrelt. Call UIH 4"** Worif WEEtai MeI# \ el CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM siding. FE 84810 Or FE 44331. \ CARPENTRY. 30 YEARS Raaalra, remodeling. Kitchens specialty. Reasonable. ' 473-57W. EMENT WORK OF ALL KlhO . petto toacirity, free estlmetes. UL 14014 ‘ DHI#' 1» "VEARS EXPERIENCE Sober: i 8£t S3. M CLEAN UP AND LIGHT HaGuNQ. nuuei IV ewe, nenwevei PE S-SS1* i llsttngs. CALL JVAN FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY* Ar FE 54471 work. DR 3-1404. LIGHT-HAULING PLASTERING. — 'Aii!' klNbl Meyers. OR 3-1345. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE wGrk . 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, . CELS, FARMC BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS' Urgently need tor immediate tale I WARREN STlHJT, Realtor .1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 84)45 \ Dally Til* \ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \ Bunoto f Needs tola In Pontiac tmmedli otter,' no commlsslen, Mr, Dav 434*871, Real Vatu* Rarity, "cash. 4G HOURS V LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES- • EQUITIES WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Ay*.; \ FE 3*141 GET RESUC* Wfe NEBO listings. C tor quick sale value. If lt> r ? DON WHITE, INC\ seal Dixie ttwy. . 844 Best BM. at Valencia FE,4-7333 iXsi~blvd. AAlA/ jk nnn I Pontiac. Mbtai ‘ nalBhterhaed. *8 moat new stedraom slngle noma, gas heat, children welcome end pets Wriccme. REAL VALUE, 418-• ■■ LARGE 3-BEDROOM, PAN \ Willis M. Brewer « ', Real Estate *4 fe. Hurent. PE 4SHI er 43*41141 60-Acre Farm . With buildings, Wlxon-Mittord area, 2,300 feet roM fnxtttet, alee SOO Met railroad frontage, zoned M-l. Only *730 per acre, . Dari Edmonds Realtor 084111 NORTHSIDE, 4 BEDROOMS. FULL • basement, ceramic bath, large comer lot, rant or salt, *15,580. FE 44804. . » r sam WARw^k Has in sylvan Late f 3-bedroom -framar'Ama. Alia afc*8ricknomim,Jw ! 4432310 or 483in» y ItaEt 1eI»CeWmw 41 ’( S MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE 'll Birch Grade. State uto to 11. teak er week end. Russell Black-ft. Beaverton. ID S-HB. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, >33 I week, ^hwt* late, set* >be 2945 J AMES ROAD, %J,M C $9,990 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. • wt* take, si i. McFeoty 8 r sH»a*A^I> .^a .i*1 II. Hlerito!: FI*&I88**" tonvlile. mant, BMI| c..... ... _Hi . PULLY INSULATED. 0*ri|n*d tor bettor Mvlng. Ito money down. BUNGALOW S1JW DOWN ““ “ " —1 —K family size AUGUST JOHNSON • REALTOR 5 1704 S. Telegraph / PE / . LAKEfRONT 1 BEDROOMS, *48 Maodon. 3 ana clean. - uocaiea near risnur -Body; North Sid* echools. Prleed at only >7,500.- «rE TRADE ^MPtorMTiDMES REALLY MCAJtt BETTER-B1LT RUSSELL YOUNG. ERk W. HURON 3-1273. - 10?” A SWIFT HOME. TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 by owner! bbtory bungalow, 1 bedrooms, Scar attached garage and braataway. 27-tt. family room , with fireplace, near new lunior . high, $14,500. FE 5-3537 after 5:30 pjn. - ■ - ■ ay' Awhia,124kbHooM japa- naea mahogany paneled livlno and dining roome. Some n ad NN move* you h. MM $SS a month tor balanca of ISAM. $75 Scoff LaM Hold. f BY OWNER, -MEDROOM' TRT-- level, llVcer garage, 13 x-|24 family room, tto bath*, 150 x 75 * lot, gaa SmiX. 473376$. ' , BY OWNER: WEST SlSITI fiwSffl nf, wall tborhood. • prlvlteges, *1,500 down. COUNTRY LIVING aon, living n,.Bmn, full base- ______J large tool house. mi nr limy $14,200. STILWELL & THEISEN Rochester, Mich. f OL^ 18154 I, garage ei ievei. « Daanwnat uinina iwriu large family, room with flraplace, issiraW'*“’*• * ‘ ~ ’■ GOT *Mt? You can move In homo of your’ own,, snug and .cosy. Two, could and storage, shad, comar too*. TIM battu nawly i_______________ Close to school, Paved streets — S9.500, $52.44 month plus taxes and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4M0 w. Huron at. OR 44150, eve-3----- 111 4024435. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" " HIGHLAND BSTATi» V. Beautiful brick trl-leval RBadrrth, IV4 baths, bullt-lns, carpet, fencing, landscaped yard, paved streets. ■ Owner, OR 3SSS*. ■ HIITER WATER FRONTAGE—V . cellent 5 rooms and "termis. call _ - REALTOR, tin Elisabeth Xake Road, FE 2-017*, eves. MA 4-31*5., i^ediatFoccupancy Eight Rbadroqm _ alLbrlck. homes INCOME A 2-femlly homo located near but line. Oownafein apartment hat 2 bedrooms and IT*“Hj INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedrooms rtg room, largo living roam fireplace, porches upstairs down. Two-car garage, aiumi-•Mift'.'t . . * • ^ 16 Utica Road one block off Mohawk $15,500 KETTERING a oeo rooms. to balti, I mant, lto-car garage, s nunc Fast possession HILLTOP REALTY Ilf base: I alumfc 473-5214 Mixed Neighborhood WALTERS LAKE’ AREA 3-bedroom raasch, Immaculate, 4$ x 22 homo with lamb flvi— roosts, dining room and kitch— with plenty of cupboards,' built-in oven and range, wall *- " ino, therm o gang* w__...... m ' ——— elf plastered t 2- full baths, a. I bar. Priced coya callings, i 24 x 34, full bai_ recreation room: r « only $2(400. - Clorkston Real Estate 5024, S. Main ■ MA 54021- PALMER STREET Rool clean 3-bedroom, eld.. M ‘ iroe, llvlhg room, dining 1 kitchen. Full basement, up Dams, garage, sunporch. I- a good Itoma tor a targa 4 Only $400 down on.land co Pull Price IS,450. BRICK RANCHER WEST BLOOMFIELD DOWN PAYMBNT O CLOSING COST RORABAUGH Tmt fireplace, new we I Lto-wail' carpels) built-in even and stove, garbage disposal, dlshwaihar ■— — Ing, 2-car garage, Ing room combination. All olymli num storms and scraona, tile bath oil situated on a large 120x140' corner lot. Excellent location. Full price $15350. OPEN. SUNDAY 1-4. barcadero. 1405 Levee. OXFORD AREA This le really o beautiful c BUILT TRI-LEVEL home NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES- MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 r?s3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “Y0UR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 -... ON YOUR LOT ^sOver 1,100 squore toot. Three bedrooms, bath end e half, aluminum sided rixtch-er with attached two-car country style kitchen, nice finished family room, Ito baths, oil thermo-pene windows and plastered walls, gas heat,. 2VT-car garage, large' beautiful looxtso- yard. The full price Is enly *16,500 with S1.7IXV down or yeur present home lti| TWO ACRES-BUNGALOW Roomy older style heme with a large living room,'full dining room ltxlt-ft. kitchen. « large finished Sabred'1’wa!i*T«3' oek**7loor». Located In WOtertbrd Township •» miles from Ponllac. Pull BUILDER'S OWN HOME Thlq custom built TrMevet home has everything to often three-large carpeted bedrooms, two complete kitchens, one Ik off the large family room. 20-ft. carpeted Itvtog room, no bathe, the full bam S' all ceramic 1110 with colored Tlx- a full dining ri. d brick exterior, seven specious >ms all artistically .decorated, a full prlct la only $22,vva. ,Uimblng mgp.Pl Included. Let's look ! ing today I $18,950 ON YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom damr rancher with family utility --------------- room,, base-V garage/ A KAMPSEN ^gJ^hswf^tJWKar For New Homes^- 1071 „W. Huron ^ FE 4-01 HAYDEN NEW HOMES AREAS. DEPENDABLE----... BACKED BY TWSNTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. If WE l. H. BROWN, Rsoltor .509 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 34*10 dr FE 4-3564 . Opan M.Sundoy 14 > BIRMINGHAM GORGEOUS NEW COLONIAL with moat artistic drnlgn and many extras. Walk to grad* and lunior high Khool. 3 bedrooms, US baths, dining room with bay, library phis -hugs family mom. Please see it— you wltKegree - It Is "one of o kind at $40,500." - HILLTOP SITE near ms Kirk. 3 bedroom ranch’ with dining rood}, and family roam, 2 fireplaces. Carpeting and.dreparlea Included., Excellent condition. - EM 34484 W7S1 Highland Rd- (M5fl $8,500 TERMS- WESI0WN REALTY , e laa irwln off Ean Blvd. 2 FE 32741 afternoons. LI 34477 Eves Attract Iva a n larg Oath, Convei...... —___ location. PHONE TO SEEI BLDG: LOT . . 100x200 with Kxlt Privileges on So home site. Only $2, WEST'. Lut - 110x120, ‘ perfect ter ranch heme. Crescent Lake privileges. ONLY 51,450. Humphries M _ ____E barrtoa ana, garden. Beautiful landscaping. Can keep riding horse. Priced at enly Slt.VOO. For duick sale. Immediate possession. SUBURBAN ACRE — WNh 3-bedroom modem heme. Lets of shade, glrden space, zoned agriculture, con keep horse. Located on .Ormond Rood, 3 miles north of MSt. 14 miles from Pentloc. Only *11550 handy 'M Ho3se°°hei 1 OPPORTUNITY - . to MJt. Otviy $7,*50. Terms. Hurry NOTHING OOWM — VA resales. : *23450 — Term* air Trade. ATTENTIDH BEAUTY OPERATORS Attractive aluminum home Ing e huge living t--- HOME PLUS INCOME located on Pontiac's Wasl tide. Corpotod living and dining rooms, fulj basement, steam hast, garage, lovely let plus o 2 largo room and -both apartment. All this tor 'lust (7,200. NEWLY PSCORATED - 3-BEDROOM II equipped a ■k. Plenty ol family kitchen, large uttl Ceramic tile both end i tresl Priced at *14,*50 w down or *15.500 PHA w 44 EAST CHICAGO-INC6ME NORTH SIDE: 5 rooms,and bath P fte tence of Tel-Huron at John K. Irwin O'NEIL 4 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 4 Opan Evtry Evening 6 to 8>30 SUNDAY 3to 7 ERICK, WEST SUBURBAN co; home, ju*t perfect for a couple amaH family; 11x17 living roo... Id — -mem, partially /finished, a lovely area and only Frushour Striible I. 2-car far *17, a beauty, it consists qf ns, fully carpeted, |V» realtor room in the oaM-gerepe end mor*. Sell-',U0. *1,756 down pki* i take y Vacant . And located In the Elizabeth Lake Road and MS* area. Has a 100-x-IN' lot. Attached garage and lake privileges. Selling tpr *11.750. Will taka your home in trade. Lokl Front You can have Immediate posset-akm on Nils bi level. Otter* hard-l| dining ?hX WEIGHT anas ’ ssi as; en thte email Ibadtaam Your Plana Parry Pat*.\ The dawn ■ “ I* only *250 $55 par McMBie ’Ur** 2-ACRE SITE > ' *^eAqLL^GH^$.juH^ CHANCE Paint Creek, impfei- Columbus teok one'u, ..... . Wick rancher with »ou take e chenc* .t»_laek *l lhls q. ft. of living area MWdraam hema aft Baldwin. Haa bf Rochester new Hying, 2 tlrepiscei, family room and a terrific country-style kitchen: Real iuburbah living — a Beautiful country are*.' 4... *27,*50 with approximately *3,000 down plut costs. Make your — polntment NOW. LAST CHANCE * . FOR THE" particular family — Ing nice 5-room, I'Y-story bungalow wttt) 2 bedroom* and full basement. Located in west part of city M fin* subdivision with assy access .to mopping, schools and churches. Full price enly $10,-700. It can be yeurs with 0150 down plut closing costs. FHA G0LFVIEW ESTATES NO BETTER OPPORTUNITY will . -l4n gn, _____location lust of' town,, 3 -gad. — with fBaataaa Sharp all the Brand New $BB OUR FINUHED MOOKLI Beautiful laMruam ranch home w«ti,itxtr — —■— «air-Mv* •' full b t. Pull baa gat nan, eesy rerm*. _ .. Lift your heme with VAL-U-WpiY tar quick results. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 14$ Oakland ’ Opan 37 Attar 7—FE 34418 or PE 31104 rXLn, lerege. $ lamlly. k Bloomfield township This-7-room rancher It nestled on a 150-tt. let. with attached 2-car garage. Extra let avallaMe. Milne tor $11,750. $1^00 down ptys "jack PRUtHOUR milostruble 3*2$ Elizabeth Lake Retd Realtors. . ‘ . ML* peted. tiled basement and completely fenced rear yerd. Midway fMWMrJr. WM-and Elementary schools. Balck top streets and etl city conveniences. Yours tor lust -$15,950 with (1,498 dawn plus casts. OPEN DAILY 8:18 to 8:18 P.M. FURNISHED MODELS at prlcn you ' afford; starting at I1MN an r tot. Late m custom toe-a and many ptons: Ml* eppo-clty airport. Turn left. on tttor at Big Bateman sign. Trading Is Our Business 177 S. Telegraph Realtor FE37U1 Opan M M.L.S. aundpy 15 la Cetonlaf Ranch .An reaoy and avaltobto tor .... mediate occupancy; or will duplicate. 'll per cant plut closing cost* down or tred* yeur equity for ~ brand new home M a prime L cation. Direction*: pixie Highway I* MIS to Clerkston Meadows. Backalukas FE S-4$|4.^\ TRADING. IS TERRI HERE 1$ A HOUSE 0$ distinguished - appearance, ton a lovely . eerfier building *lte. Fn 'Commanding slat* fpyer Hi----- . entrances Into the bedroom Wing, formtl Hvjng room and"""-------- I—ito UPENl.: GILES JUSt OUT OP CITY — Owners art building end w* are telling this 4-*—'roam home in good local*. Oak INO LAKE ESTATES - This n site won't leaf long. Nice lot with little • landscaping — ,„vP*rk tost and permit for septic already secured. Reasonable IPNRWRI Heights Lake Front hema an Ideal set-up for down right antoyabto family living 4nd an excellent piece tor business entertaining. 1 bedrooms, living room overtook log Loon Lake, formal dining room, game room Attractively prlcad at $l*,*aa. LAKE OAKLAND. You tnay have been waiting for a **—»■*— brick hem* Ilk* this GILES REALTY CO. FE 34175 2211 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHARP NORTH SIDE * S-room bungalow, complete with-cdrpgtlni *117*“ —“ *** room*, draeerl . matic stove. SSam MfCdr garage. Spacious ■B plenty at cupboards, storm* and ' screens. 'ARB. FULL PRICE, y $12,*00. Lake privileges. Call DORRIS .....J sparkling shorts Of____ Island Lake, 4-bedroom takefrent home. a 12x22 family raofn tor year-around tnjdymtnt. Living 12x25 with fireplace.. Sparkling < kitchen with bullt-lrn. nice beach, good dock, - -^^OTENTilA I; Acre*. Otoe* In - $1A$0 dm on a land contract. Clean He ream bungalow, basement, new gi , furrtece. New 2-car garaga, Phto t tor an lmato!'?at?*row l PRIVILEGES ON . WOODHULL, OAKLAND LAKES ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING, TOO, Urge 5-room home. Living1 roam, l*ttxlWr4t. Large kitchen land dlping area, knotty pine paneled. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer Included. Vers end shrubbery, fr. frontage; alee 44 ft:»frentagt'en I rlar of property. IMMEDIATE j POSSESSION. $1750$, TERMS. PRIVATE SKI LODGE with a large cement block.- building, 30X40 with 1 lavatories, n&t wa- flfpparfy could be eperated summer camp. Ortonvllla ei $t 1,56a —a steal. .OUTSTANDING^, WHITE P FRAME RANCH HOME, situated on a huge 153x325 lot. Enhanced by stroll to a well managed privai lake front park. A comfortobL and gracious living room, 12x23, beautifully designed I—1— 12, 3 bright; cheerfol excel lent basement i___ lavatory Enclosed bWHday a 2 car garaga. r*1—---------- . *16.000. basenrient. oak floors, plastered walls, breezewey and 2aoMay Li TIMES LAKE FRONT atlen ream In BawBFfi I •— *—and many *; taped wiki i rjtawwi. A real vatu* nm Totus lake area at It,450, » per umovwnpivG wEt. TIMES REALTY John Kinzltr, Realtor $21* Dixie Hwy„ MLS S744IN Ev*. and Sun., OR $-4$M CLARK GOOff WEST SIDE LOCATION. 3 bedroom Colonial, large ream with' fireplace, nlca i hardwood fleers. haat. Ji^ targe lr£T I polntment new. $14.9*0 with 11 cant dawn. LONGFELLOW 3 EASTERN HIGH DISTRICT. TRADE .. SELL. 1*50 dawn, tMOi full price. -fdmlly comfort, Ifxiy „,;ng kitchen and dlnetto, — baaantant with unlimited poeaiaill-ties, thrifty da* haat, extra pica lYxS** raciiafian area tor hqur* of relaxed en|eym*nt. Price $13500 plut closing costs an •JS; ptoca a lr do* Wy.J basement ai4, get ’Stoet,' this ii ltd Larg* tot* Eta. dTohadr en< fenced. Low prlcad af anly IMS dating coeta only to move In. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *42 JOBLTN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTIMO SERVICE OPEN EVENING! ANO SUNDAY A-l BUYS $350 MOVES TOO IN Imagine! So much house tor H basement, garage, newly dec- new carpeting, ceramic Bath, full bbeamanf, with finished recreation •re*, large 2-ctr garlg*, 7"’*“* to sen at $145$$. ll.TpO Call 473 1273. DRAYTON PLAINS In* r**l- ntSx WATERFORD REALTY Vanwelt Bldg ’ OR 31273* living luet off If . ..JIM wgy. S45SB on tarme. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 MIH $t„ Ortonvllla V CALL COLLRCT . NA 7 2(15 LAKE UViNo. PONTIAC 15 4T" utes. Lott »7M, $10 down, month, swim, flail. Beat decks. 4-4509, OR 3t$P$. Blech Bros. mIs-, $10 I. PE\ medal*, prlcad frw — — Including .tot. In ttils custom ' *>7m s toad lively rself. ludge living tor "the ’ witlr* femlty. minute* from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3 NEW HOUSE; 2141 OPEN SUNDAY M-4 PM 4-bedroom brick. TVi baths, b mant, 2-car f ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE "U THE BIRO TO SEE” LVAN tAKE, ON WAT|R. S2,M$ 25 down, *25 month. Mch Bros. UNION LAKE AREA —ll-kept 1________________ nig tot, torga living room, ti bath, handy kitchen, baeament w Deys EM 3-42*3 Eves. BM 31701 wateiT>r6nt lots on $YlVan Lake-Orchard Lake to Maddy Lana. .North to Lake. 10 per cent down. On property Sundav 12 to 4. 483 2227 or MA 4-7187. WATERFRONT AT CASS LAKE f/m this ^bedroom year around home, basement, gas heat, water and wwtr. snclseed front porch, ctoe* to but and . (tore*, (1550 moves you in. » WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, tovtty 3 *r. *255$. Tqrm*. JACK LOVELAND - 211$ Cate Lake Road water Front lot PRICE. *75. down. *2»Jk.if! ttnmr. MR 1-^161; lakE, WOLVERINE ------ . rooms. ... ___.Ipc*v'Ipnm h bullt-lns, 2-car garaga {j^liEm nM T *1 dW**n ----- large 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK-| • with In bAsemont. orivatt lake, owner, 7iwk 24-30. garaga, pom By dwner. MA '4-3L.._ . WOLVERINE J.AKE itMiSBt Hi, living CLARK BEAL ESTATE utfw. HURON Yr. FE 37SN BUYER* WAITING ARRO Ntf BUILD-WE TRADE . rwm, walk-out SmcL. ^U5(* *d(7 txr 1$ ACRE PARCELS CORNER OF Whit* Lake and Ormor-*455$ to *55$$, It par car AL PAULY, Reoltor 4414 Dixie, rear. OR IGSta ■ ■ tvenlms^E 37444 A CASS LAKJ-PRONT “ 3tfRIGHT E AC E F U L SURROUNDING*., IDEAL FOR THAT DREAM - ON BLACKTOPPEO ROAD. LOR DOWN PAYA6ENT, EZ TERMS. ’I i throughout, ;— ■ . MI-PI throughout, M baths, 3car garage, -• — tree, perfect Sandy I h ; Word's Point $41,90$. ■" \ 1ELW00~° REALTY 4*3*41* 442-RS35 E--------------- TO mj^Kan'fAtS LAKE PRONT/ME N E A R 4 JAMES A, TAYlOll Agency -REAL ESTATE - l*U"“*“'"^ mt Highland Road GLENWOOO SHOPPING AREA - l l ream stucco. North awe location, ton basement. Ract — “ total deem including vtasi d In- Smith & RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR - 352* PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN * OR 4-4U7 , MU * , . Widemarup^ I we1 REALTORS FE Um 3Wnl4}| W. HURON ST. ,,.jaj*«N » TO *1 MULTIPLYL OVER m ACRES _______________________■ ream mural stupe home, carpeting;. In tlvtog — - ------ *-«’ baeamant. .-Northern -hunting- lend, 7*1-8044. ■ - V - -,i wirn atu gown e naet v-tmf nv. OWNER LAKE ORION 3-BE6- ADAMt REALTY •Vcarpetlng toom take hordjwme. 3»r -- ------ .-ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid Rival’. Main * State Forest 1 SON, REALTOR! .. ~ OR 48324 LISTING SERVICE wm or meat, i, fruit trees. Raspberries, strawberries, cyclone PHONE 682-22M . 5143 Casa-EllzaoeHi Rpad tOCFlPLB LISTING SERVICE toad; fenced yerd. MT 3127*. . CALL US F0R\ LAKE SUBURBAN AND . , # FARM PROPERTY i CRAWFORD AGENCY ImY 3H4S MY>4171 B* ; 240-FOOT FRONTAGE Only *2*5 a pa, meant. PE $48*5 rimt . L. DAILY CO . EM : -'^. S55i» cUtl tortn*: MY 3S7S2. i ALPENA - THUNDER BAY, aE4a. Cottage, traitor altoe 4T x tST, wzrsj&riuna: PE 4-4509, OR 312*5. JABIN AND M ■ Lovells. *4,750. A m f HIT PON toe PKttSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. IWU T* hourly SI 4? GRAYLING ’— I ACRES BORDER stole ltd, *10 down. FE 8-6661. IflCAWB *T IT. HELEN, MICH- S lean — mutt MR — modem. - liRW «Mr around cabin, feaat and motor and ahum* court. immediate poaaattion. or saass. ST. HELEN MOOERN Clarkston. with eusr SOMt. food frontags. *5.-750 with SUN MUML. , Clarkston Riot Estate 5824 S. Mein__________MA 95121 GOOD BUILDING LOT ON W. CHI- “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clemens St. FE 5*1201 AFTER 6 P. M. FE 2-3370 Commercial of commercial trontege priced fr Twp. SI fc. I00 x2( BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3*7 t. telegraph Open f-l v- After 5:00 PE 99441 FE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It THE HRP TO BEE" A OOOO RESTAURANT NEAR PO-ttac Airport, Over SltO dally, baeu-mil modem setup. Rent $50 par month. Includet heat, wator. Easy APPROXIMATELY from post off Ice in I village. Open for to 2-5 dally. 82*2 Cooley BEAUTIFUL PARTY STORE -Drayton Plains area. Approximately *9.000 down Includes stock. OR S-M9, OR 3-4012. RRICK AND PA+IO BLOCK MAN-Located M p-1"— I. *82-0842 or* Bv.Dick Turner A BIG LEAGUE RESTAURANT One Ob Michigan's ^busiest most beautiful rastdffanfs — bluest of blue chip*. You have To be an experienced o etor to handle this (tty-levat, r business. Can easily % CASH Loans.'to" $3,00G Family Acceptance Carp. 317 National Bldg. Id W. Hur Telephone Fg 94M2 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PH0NE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. 1 CHECK, LOWEST RATES ■ grese bonanza I t3.000 GROCERIES, BEER and WINE - Went e Busy growing start with little competition - *“• *' doing; * 2nd mortgages Borrow hr ANY Consolidate Mg OFFICES THRUOUT M>vn. . INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUE COAfT-TO"COA$T TRADES * W, Huron, Pontiac FE 91551 USED LAWNMOWERS. buy, sail, trade. Barnes-Hargrav hardware. 742 W. Huron, PE 5-911 uM6* tv. AlW'lRAFtJrYSI and weshar, swap t 39170 or FE 91893.__________ WIZARD ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER, “d or cash tor goad I wheeled ur trsllsr. Call eves. FE 4-2»2t. PARTY STORE 'ski sausage, n fixtures. I RESTAURANT FOR SALE AT II Cooley Lake Road, Union. Lai shoppliy cantor. OR 3-5235 H Sole Clofhing awm nsnseeso gtsiB 1 COUCH; CHAIR; Sill RECLINING chair, S19) white plastic chair, kitchen labia, S3; rug; — OWN of drawers, Sir ■ 585 E. Cetoigbto before 9 pm. t) RED TIL1BACK CHAIR, BROWN platform racksr, 9x15 carpal, tablet, lamps, mirrors, pictures. dishes. PE S-1927. -VtAR-OLD, SPEED TEXACO INCORPORATED We’havo .a new station for tow to Clarkaton, Mich. Station la I cated at 7230 , Ortonvllle Rd. i Interstate 79. Station la now eve aging l.ooo go Hons or oesBltoe p day. Station Is open 14 hours day and may be teen at any tlm_. We have a paid tratotog program plus financial assistance tor the right party. Per mart Information an this modem location call R E, Blaney at 1494909 days,, at WELL ESTABLISHED PAJlO —, across from beautiful beach. 4-bedroom living quarters, profitable,year around bust-By owner. 434-1300. Salt UEdCoEfrEcts I " 1 TO 50 'LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sat us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1459 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE MU', Open Eves. *tW I pjii uXiN uSm. P^E^RED'^LlttlbffAL, 9M. 2924 Sllverhlll. 3 ROOMS ■RAND NEW PURNITURt ONLY $3 WEEKLY grgtor lamps. 9plsce bed rot bookcase bad, large mirror, to spring, 1 vanity S-ptaca chrom 155 5^3 EMStrMLba-TJibb&tokeR “•What difference does it make if I say ‘may I* or ‘can’t I?’ You always say, ‘no, you can’t anyway!” ; .* Sole Heuseheld Goods 65 CLEARANCE . SALE 1964 Floor Models dryers, wringer washers and ( For mar* bargains, _ _ Pearson's Furniture lit (.PBW FE 4-7NI ACTION on your land contract, largo -or small. Call Mr. Hlltor. PE HITS. SEASONED, 1 good discounts. Hockett Realty EM 3-7700 Wanted Centrocts-Mty. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ntty wanted. Sab. us befot CONCRETE PRODUCTS I WARREN STOUT, Reoltpr Well fitabllshsd concrete stop and ijm u Oadvka Rd FE MU mm product tadary. This totor- ^ShSmTEIp.m WARDEN REALTY S4S4 w. Huron, Pontiac ; ~ MS-7157 Drive-In Restaurant Located to me HEART at MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA veca-tlonland at Rudyard, Mich., 4 miles ' side service. Fully ....._____________ In A-l. shape. Doing vary seed business. Can bt opamtad. season-’ ally or year-round. Owner must sail because of other business interests. For more tofennatlon contact your broker ar ARROWHEAD DRIVE-IN, Bax 47, RuMrf, igen. Phone, home! 47B-3532: ness: 47S-30PI. CASH For land contracts, equities . mortgages. Don't loss that hon , ^ Small mortgages available. C I Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ‘ —ARRO REALTY SI CASS-ELIZABBTH ED. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS N. J. Van WtR, 4540 Dixie Hwy„ OR 3-1355. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS. REA- FORSALT^ New and Used LAUNORY.aad.DRY CLEANING l^PIMUItl. TRADE-IN PROGRAM Financing avallabls NORGE SALES CORP. M'AcreForm North.. Of Ortonvllle. ' good. modern home and 30x99 bam with basement, other outbuildings, *27,900 C PANGUS, Realty 422 MIN it., Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT ________NA 7-3115 LARGE LOT ‘Ik BELLERMIISE HHls, with sewer. Near OU. FE WATTS REAL (STAT# 1954 MIS at Bald Et. WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 •?56HwBSiiewiBBE . __________ stepping,- schools, $2^*5, *25 down. OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. FE 4- parcels I name. Oi WHHjl BUILDING LOT — Rb Chester area, .109 feet of. road frontage with subdivision water ns of, ttw-hard to And I right tor the new > *2,400 cash. A real Warren Stout, Realtor „ 1450 N. Opdyke Road PC M10S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —■" — DaWy ltii——— Sale tarns “56 402-23M SYLVAN- . MILES FROM PONTIAC, 10 acres. ExceHant retirement Income orchard. Fully equipoed plus modern home to very good condition. Priced far. quick sals. Call H; A. - F fitch, brehar. OA 91200. Evas 10 MILES NORTH OF ROCHESTER - 94 acres, baH wooded, Ova stream, big hearse, hlsrktpppad read, Waal to ACRE ESTATE US-22 Interchange. Frit _ H. CRANDALL REALTY ■Wdaie 544-nwu 2 E.'Grand River acre dairy FmM Hornet large dairy bam, black milk hauaa, granary tool abed, 2 silos, tovsl .mliWiI ____Pries raducad to 1212 ear ; acre. Immediate possession. . L.H. CRANDALL REALTY Ptltna «4SHe4 SB E. Grand River Hawaii. Mkp. REALTW PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 322 E.-Grand River Hawaii, h _________.tr must sell. Ex- opportunity now available, la with livjng quartars and -MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. - JOHN LANDMlISSER, BROKER in i. Tatogtpph fe a-lsss -MQTIL Woodward Avenue 3* Deluxe rooms plus gsgd tons to restaurants Should, return ov 20 par cant On your InvdWmsi 000.000 down required to hendto. Chopin Motel Brokers • 7380 WEST 0 MILE 357-0* SOUTHFIELD, MiCHfOAH MARATHON SERVICE STAtipN OPPORTUNITWHI' . OPDYKE AND HEMPSTEAD WOMPK Be In business tor yourself, paid -tratotog program, rig layoffs. Fi-nanclng available to responsible parties, be your awn baa*. Phone Mr. CtoW now/ fail tree. Enter catlacf 494-70S3 after •« p.ln. MOTEL. NORTHERN MICHIGAN 17 completely furnished rooms pi 5-room Isoms tor ownar« tap las Clark Real Estate. FE 3-tmo, Eos. PI 49113, Mr. Clark. REALTOR PARtRIDGE _ jal hate r* your VINOS A LOAN n. FE Mi*r. 1 VINYL ASBESTOS ^Ratidoni) 5c Is. ASK FOR JOE CRONIN B. F. Goodrich Store dr«4«ar.|ll1 N. Parry PE 2^121 rswars,1 CLOCKS, LIVING ROOM, GOWN d tonar size 2t alec, sewing machlr -... -/I sonable. 33S90W. • """r*! COLLECTORS' PINETIQUE 5-FOfiT hutch, commode and lamp, wfhg-back chair, antiqua dishes, oil lamp base and cut gias- *** Charles, Rochester, 452901. CROSLEY ELECTRIC SfOVE AND ' ’teretor, good condition. Ham-gas dryaKand Frlgldalra tic jvashar, gas convari___ 2 wad TV's. OR 39705. FE L OR 49000. ■ ILECTRIC RANGE, REFR1I -----' rlc dryer, bath tub, rocking chair am I. *25-1931. 9930 Sal CERAMIC TILE .... 5c . —^ - - ____________ ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES, RE- __ THE FLOOR SHOP frlgarators. automatic washers. TV, 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . chrome breakfast: eat. mlsc. Nr— ? A BIGGER STORE wld* Vi" LtaM‘ 171 ' TO SAVE YOU MORE! Shop }n coal comfort GRAND OPENING Just moved across the street to 1461 Baldwin at Walton • PHONE FE 2-6842 First trafflb light south of 1-75 Lots of free bbrkiog. MAI^J FLOOR Large display oMWautlful quality Esrly American llvtog room suites, sofas,' tovataat rockers, bedrooms* tables, lamps ■— priced so the piece maple sod table Sat K. S) Ugh back maple rocker *5 piece modem living room ... S7 UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED' Bargain Basamant Specials ' E E E Z E ft, UPRIGHT, ________ year's 1943 models: Guaranteed tor 5 years, 9229. Valut 1159.00 scratched, No down payment. — Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lnka-7. HOTPOiyT ELECTRIC STOVE, accessories, timer, almost 3999299. •* HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS *1 sals. Bedroom, living room, and FM console Storso, dir sat, sectional bookcases and * C4 camera and prolector. Items. Altar 9 Sat. and Sun, and Men. PE 2-50*3, ICe CREAM FREEZER, drop leaf dining sat LITTI^ JOPS BARGAIN HOUSE Morb^ to BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Where you can BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES in Porfnkc—Drayton Platos Utlqa Walled Lake—Birmingham I EZ TERMS—Buy-SELL—TRADE II Men, thru Prl. 'til S p.m.i Sat. Til 4 . S 5.95 . S 5.9* . S 9.95 .. S19.95 spies*.................... _____ 4-plece bedroom suite .... SSS.95 MANY .OTHER Bargains Hollywood Cotton ms.____ Inner spring me 4-drawer chest LOANS TO . $1,000 Usually on first visit. Ovlck. frk ly, helpful. • .. FE 2-9206 -Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 4aa Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:39 to S;3Q - Sat. 9:30 to ) LOANS 39 E. LAWRENCE BEDROOM 0UTFIHING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploiiw • 673-9441 ALUMINUM- SIDING INSTALLED, Vary reasonable. New and mad and gas furnace cleaning and pair, A A H Salas, MA 5-1501 S refrigerators, electric di trie stove, w : dryer, i 2-3792. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. V.......v.............••••• *»•* New portable typewriter .... $3390 “—“S console .................. “ I. .i r. console aula, zig-zag . *59.50 CsnseliL chord organ . .... *44.50 Stogar portable'......tif.50 Currs Appliance OR 4-1191 LARGE TRADITIONAL S P '‘nut and mahogany dining W, to -roll away bad, r*< ar mewbr. *739441. ; and’ fumHur* claahtog. ..._____________ tradlilhs, Avon Jjmr Carpet Salas, 1*59 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester, —‘ jCWd*44. * LOANS TO $1,000 consolidate bills nth hr payment. Quiet ..h esurtoous asaarism... . sellers. Cnolt Ills insurance at— I able. Stop -rin or phone FE 59121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. [ H. - Parry.» ? to ID Refrigerators, new ...... SI FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Tstograph Road, 1b Mils south it ,. Orchard Lake Road AUBURN HOME FURNISHINGS Special group of new table lamps. *5 New swivel .rockers 124.95 NEW and USED Stereos at S14S par weak si Refrigerator 11.45 per week a TVs at S1JI par week an Ranges at SUt ptr week at___r gas and a Metric dryers at Slid SEE US FOR TERRIFIC B GOODYEAR STORE 10 S. Cads j.__________PE 5-4121 oRl ybiici^cURvko sec- Open dally 12 tttl 9 15 Auburn Rd. Auburn HelgM* 11. Ftoanca ________ . 401 Pontiac State Bank Bultdtog ^ ?E 4-1538-9 tEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN .. . . ROCHESTERR0M»,cd^^™larj. IEOROOM SUITE, LIVING ROOM suite, dining room suite, apart msnt stze gas stove,' toffa;-'-*"-erator. Salats sectional. All to tall. ^-------- E. PMto • sell. Coast wide van.Unas. : CHAPIN MOTEL BROKERS M WEST 9 MILE 20. 357-9*99 SOUTHFIELD. MICH. PACKAGE LIQUOR STOR? “ sauttful ultramadam parly tiara, .igh. profit, satas. *200900 last year. Parking lot, located In Mil-“Ya: Owner rettrtoi •ul Ryan, 945-4525. fend, resort a LOANS *35 TO *1,00* AUTOS ^X-' LIVESTOCK \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS * ,|OU ' . —OL-'-i 351* p* I "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W*.artll bs glad to htlp you. . STATE FINANCE CO. 599 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MORTGAGE. ON ONE ACRt UP.! frontaga. No ap- PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS , FOR ''ACTION" *^ust Dial FE 2-8181 PONTIAC ' • KITCHEN SPECIALTIES v Spring clearance of Mtghen cabinet 917 Orcnerd Lake, . 334-432* r da wtthaut .... ______H ,_____ I tor vegr home? Fumlhirs* d agpllawcas. StO down REFRIGERATORS, *25 UP Coast Wide Van Lines mr- SPECIAL $19 A MONTH BUYS 9 ROOMS OP FURNITURE ------------ piece ilvlna rs tables. 1 cack lamps. - 7-piece bedroom i 5-plece dinette sat. 4 chroma chairs, Fannie* tap TaMay 1 txwfcces*. 9x12 rug tocludsd. All for S3ty. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-498 tint________FE Mill Nr |«Bb Mhce H-iDDi 4 7 COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings. Custom 1hr**dtoByimm* FOR DUSTY-CONCRETE FLOORS '.Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application lea BulldNs Suppty FE 59 GAS FURNACE, USlb, LIKE NEW. FE 97144 HAGGERTY HAS III CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING 1x4 Rtdweod boards. .07V* Lin. Ft. 2x4 Rsdwaod boards 11c Lin. Ft., 4x4x9 Redwood boards 9Uf i9d> HAGGERTY LUMBER MA 4-4SB1 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand. new. Fir* salvage prices wbolsssto nr lower. Comer Airport St HdWMY< OR 49818. Weekdays 12-t Saturday 9•» LAVATORIES * 6JMK.BTE-ttlSO value, 114.95, also oathtubs, tol-tots, shower stalls. • Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan 393. Orchard Laka-l7_ LOST BRIGHT out PET COLORS - — a-tj with Big* Lustra. Candless Carpoto. PIANO SALE SOHMER-KOHLER 9 CAMPBELL' Buy new at Sumer Piiqn CONN ORGANS — FULL 111 JSICXO. LEW BETTERLY MU St_____ Across from Birmingham Theatre Ftqa, EBtluSto THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965,. one of Amarica's graotes values. Full spinet oraan, starting at $495. WIEGAND-MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. Music Usmdi T13 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Satos-Strvlc* Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU- ORNAMENTAL .IRON PORCH i railings, corkers end posl AVIS CABINETS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe OZALID STREAM-LINER MObEL SL, prints 42 Inches wide, excellent ‘ condition. In operation dally, *750. Beach Engineering, 2340 W. Maple, ..... ' Lake. MA 4-4547. PtXtfit PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month of May, buy now ..... Par 199' call, 84", *4.26; lib', 9M4MVY', 911.79. PcUMBlt, uti|6 TV's . ............ I_____ Washer 9 Dryer ........ 9 75.09 Sweat's Radio 9 Appliance — WKG SERVICE DEPT.* 20 W. Alloy FE 3-7114 Wo service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Quean, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, * Hi-Fi, • Radloiz Phonographs. ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE--AT OUR H W. PIKE STORE ONLY TWto-alze badi, complete ...,.jnl.{| Apartment size gas stove..*24.95 9pBci drop tear Olhette - — 2-plece living room suit* ABanwmtl size stoctrlc n__ ___ Guaranteed elec, refrigerator. $49.95 ■UV TBBUC CC rUlyt tgg. PUtaau 2-34M. ' Hoy-Grein-Fetd SALE. WEST SIDE OF Pontiac. 35 cants a bale picked up In flald. 59 cant* dr”---- STRAW, BALED IN PIEUA _ cents'a bal*. 410 W. ScrlDbs R MY 91419_________________ , Farm Produce Sporting Goods ________ 74 remington, model APACHE. CAMP TRAILERS Used )9*S Apache cangpys a p trailers at greatly APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPEN DAILY 9 a m. to S p.m. SUNDAYS 10 ajn, to 9 p.m. BILL C0LLER 1 Mile East of Lapeer - On M21 AQUA-UJNG, 1 COMPLETE SETS. A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel, delivered rr~ ——-Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4229. “ shreddeD black dIRT, OR 3-5850 or OR 3-9667. -I BLACK FARM SOIL^DELIV-ered or loeded. 682-4748. CHOICE BLACK.OIRT 1-2 yjkROi ... AMP ^PORTABLE WELDER; also ActlyMlM welder and tanks. 49942W. X ' GOOD CONSTRUCTION IQUlMra^V • BULLDOZERS NN-J John-Deere Model 40. Intometlol TD-9, Case Model 1009, Cass M *1 999, Clsdrac. LOADERS Caaa Model 800 and Deere Model 441 crawler, Ford MISCELCANEOUS Ford MomT IN --with i Oliver 558 dies** wHti .laeni Sherman hoe, . . Deere backhoes. H— Hoi Iyy 437-7451. Model » .mane nony, tv-mI. Nights, Clarkston 625-2087 or Detroit KE age condition. Your cholco, $25. Coolay Soft Wotar Co. FE 93333 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL- !a»~T' / : 1- A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, itods. Vinyl sldf' ----- —erlals. Qualify PE 99545 ■ VALL8L. IPNMW 2- WHEEL TRAiLIR. CAN BE USED for sleeping. 999 Northfleld Street. HOT WATER HEATERS, 3 TOI-lets end supply tanks, FE 4-1039. 4X8 TRAILER, 965. 34 - INCH sickle bar mower, 9100. Leri compressor-60, with tools; .SMM. Norge refrigerator, Its, (tong's, PE 95843. . $3.95 EA. ■MPI.......... lc Ea. tils - wall paneling, cheap; i. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. .Huron 240-ffEET OF ANCHOR FENCING, carpet end pad — 16 x it-ft., Holly-’wbod bad comp left, rollaway bad. " Convertible. S32M371. 10,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR furnace, toll duct work; completely Installed, as tow as tniS. Ac* Hooting and Cooling. Co. OR 3P4554, 682-5574. Renewed Appliances Refrigerators, all sizes guaranteed (48 — 879 1 tin nnJSCSStFENCEri AUTOMATIC"sinGRr : ZIG aasylng- mechlno'ln loveiv cabinet. Used. Mill.. _______ blind hems, embroiders, etc. Pay off account in f month* at 84.(8 per month or 841 caflh. Universal Co. pb 90*05. ; - ■ • BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas lumect. and hollars, automatic water heaters, hardware and — trtcal supplies. Crock, soil, par, black end galvanized and fittings. Sentry and ____ Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustotoum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY SM I SHW Oft . I THE . . , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ' OP PONTIAC II W. Huron JU. T" til REPOSSESSED > CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW-tag mgchHi* *“*■ ^----------fid stitches. Including" buttonholes! Taka guar payments of $4Jt per month Ur lull prtc* 848.50. 10-year written guarantee. Domelco, Inc., 2257 S. Telegraph. MlraeM ---- Next to Pontiac ET*- ‘ 94911. • . • W» TAjCE TRADE-INS. FAMILY '—» Furnishings, 2125 Dlxl* Htoy. Bottle Gas Jacfatlatiort Two 100-pound cylinders and aqulp-ment, 812, Groat f lalna> Gag Co., BIRCH WEEK ' IS PIECES 4*xrxto" antjgue' BIRCH PANELING ... 5.20 S PIECES 4'xTxVt" NU - TONE [ BIRCH PANELING*.......... 8 4.25 PE 4-lsaii* -PIECES 4'x7'x914" NU - TONE • ‘ ’ PANELING ................S ASS i 4'x8Y8b" 2 GOOD SIDES .... SIAM -------- J -PONTIAC PLYWOOD zy-ntgyor 14M BALDWIN PE 1-2S43 WILL DRILLING MACHINES, roaaonabla. Brightod. AC 9-*290.~ AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS -AS .0W AS $495 NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY ^ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND PRI. *f(L 9 P.N HURON '" GULBRANSEN MOOEL B-2 ORGAN, LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN Ua*d but Ilk* now with gild* MdaLliM CONN MINUET'MAHOGANY ' , Floor Model *1,200 CONN MINUET WALNUT 1 morrTsmusic 34 9. .ToMgraph Rd. 0*8 from Tot-Huron ' PE 2-0567 PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to * r Bonk. PE M Dlxl* Hwy. OR io buy. \ - D. J. CABTNET OR 3-97*7. 1 D. J. CABTNET SHOP 924 W. HURON . 334-0926 Custom cabinets, Fortnlca topi salat of Parmlctoyaliikto *——3 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM S48 - LOW,- QSY termC GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC LAKE GUILDERS SUP-ply, tend, grovel, fill dirt. OR MSI' BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPE-ciali: Home-grown peaches, *2,99 bushel. 99c pock. The** ar* too tujalitj. No.^ ^Mlch. Potatoes, JO corn, 49c doz. 'Other produce at good prices. Bob 5, Bill's Produce. 7695 Highland Road, Pontiac. I mile west of Airport Rd. Phono 673-5631. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES pick your own, bring containers, S.30 a quart;: Orders taken, $.59 a quart. 7905 Pontiac Lake Rd., tor-ner of williams Lake Rdhd. OR .’9347A.. IUTCHESS APPLES.' YOU PICK-or we plot, Marvin Middleton, 1519 Predmore Road, Lake Orion MY 91941 after 4, •____ LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER- Orchard and Cider Mill, (449 Ranch Rd.«-RP 3, Hally. - ~ PEACHES-APPLES ^ Sunhaven peaches — luscious eat-. Ing. IMd Astrachan,. Transparent.. Early McIntosh apples. ExcalMit quality at always, Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd. balwaan Burnt and pude Lake Roads. MHtord. ISRiR'S. GARDEN FRESH VEGE-tables, when In season, 2395 Con*. mart# Rd, Mlltord; EM 99*45. Form tgElymeEt 17 NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND equipment, porta and service. KING BROS. FE 44)34.- _ .PB 91141 REPAIR PARTS F : US FIRST aWd .SAVE. JOHN ---- Tj HARTLAND A R E A. i* HARTLAND 2511. ..II sand *.50 a yard. Prbcatsad road gravel, SIJ5 * yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMERICAN STONE-1MA 5-21*1. OSL E i STYLING AND id dog*. JAHEIAU^pE 92539. , month* old, female. 473-0214. AKC MINIATURE POODLE Pi Poodle dig*, reas. Waited ..../ toys, apricot or silver n tyy, stud service, birds, fish,. BATHHfU AND GROOMING, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3605. BSAOLf. MALE .949, CALL OL CHIHUAHUAS - AKC, Adult I r children. Pedigreed. 4299745. FEMALE BRITTANY, AKC RlSlS-tered. 7 months old. *59. 99639. . PARAKEET, BABY MALES, UJL 395 First. Rochester. OL 1-9371 PART GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN, tl.35 ’ per week. German Shepherds. Begales, Poodl— s Pet Shop. 339*239. PUPS, SHEPHERD • REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP . Different prices, colors and i. Alta, Toy Pox Tenters. Toy SCHNAUZERS. MINIATURE PUPS, , mother, father, excel- TOY POODLES, 1 ADULT SCHNAU-zar, female. OR 34792. • WE BOARD BIRDS. ALL PIET SHOP 55 Williams St. FE 94433. .: $ $ AUCTION $ $ Hall's Auction 'ha* been chosen to dispose, by auction, the final assets of L 9 S Furniture.' Save money by (be auction way, our building la toil of new, unique and beautiful l Thld la first qallty lines, end new '451 11,150. OR 3-0250._________________ RO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-mtee, Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Volft, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- MTAL. d, Oral .SAL* ___llama _— iytbn Plains, OR 9SH1. ALL NEW 1964 ^ Avalairs, Hoilys, Tawas, Cree Travel TraUars Order now and have it for vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO - and TRAILER SALES. 5577 Dlxl* Hwy.______MA 91499.- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ^■•■rMUasd ter -.See then CAMRING SITES -...mlng, sate beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Orton- 1-75. FE 9091*. CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 10 yaars of quality give* you ravel trailer second to non* Is price rang*. Join tlw Cent rravolcod*. TOM AUTO A MOBILE SALES .. 11 W. Huron St. FI 2-4729 V . -GET RESERVATIONS IHrnr-fd Brand new CrtM, alotpt TVft Some overhaul* available! *'W Holly R( Travel Coach ME ,9*1 Sundaya- L00KI -New dimensions tor campers Is all the new king-size campers by Holland. The roomiest camper on ^JACOBSEN'S Pla'lns.' OR"9it8r.W_ NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-1 CAMPERS ^SAtl^RMf P. E. HOWLAND -ssss Dixie HWy. . qr 3-1454 Oldest Cree Dealar wMi front kltcbm, !lfcontained, and CREE truck campar with lacks, jaman an heater, wator tank, laps, and 12-volt lights, 11,395. See Our Complate ! of FANS, FRANKLINS, 14' tg I, all oh hand, twin' and lull. See the New ST^,^LiNF - .!!*» approach 5li”“ that is completely self-con- Holly Travel COach, lot; MtOHoliy Rd. Holly ME 94779 - Open Dally end SUNDAYS — ■■■ auction wad. bight at rockers, rugs, tabtoa A complete furniture auction. 823.320.19 6&-04K and SALE, GUITARS . — ____________Oary Barry. Financing available, w Frank Groans, Satas Mmsgw -PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPiBi " 910-10.6, front- end side modals, Pioneer Campar Sates PE 2-3987 SOMETHING NEW THE COACHMAN CADET laiwt. travel trailer met will sleep 4 to 8. You will never see more roomto a l4V9ft. Check this fraii- ■■ "ravelmaster ANDERETT SAGE | TOM ETAftCER .ml f.y AUTO * MOBILE SALES . . j J!' 3071 W. HutOn St. . m-tesa 1 be TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS — ' ■—11 Stoaps 4. Reeae hltettoe.' OOOOELL, > 3208 S. Rochester Rd. UL *4B*~** UNh-UjElBt Vfcittlt tAMWIHf Tent?reiters, Sw , Sleepers. H empmIor THE rOX'K AC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 8, m,* DM 971 Beats * Accessories 97 M ARM ADL K E 1X35. EXCELLENT CONDITION, located In niea traitor pane SUM. FE 1-6857■ 14-FOOT ■ BOAT WITH H IVIN-rude. large trailer. Priced BOJdi' sale. 'Ltetr^-----------IrrTT By A Iverson & Leeming | New and Used Cars Lakeland c Hardware. I. critent common. Labe "Rd- No. 9}: Jed} GREAT LAKES 18X58, 2-BE0-'1 room, pacfially furnished excellent condntan, S}Jai. Pt»o«»a ttfaiu. *7in. iiVOOT EOATWITH to HE Mp ,eury motor, Alex Traitor, con StarcrSn - Saa - Ray Thompson PINTER'S t. Permanent I M privileges., City, gas avail d fronts on 2 streets, net md wall. SI7.te2U. Cash o SERVICE CENTER 1 ‘ 1 * EE *8884, [I'.WE CARRY ONE Of TOE traitor, largest supplies of Mercury parti jS'xl' I another first Ws-wiil" * ” • . f~Y| In Oakland'County. Kims Boats i is-EPOT EiedRoiiAi AOHA^t, y.J'.'iW-...;-------------------------------• eytoif-Md. plus Trail- Wonted Can-Tracks 101 'Car-. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dlxla Highway OR 5-1202 Drayton plains to,M OETROITER ~ ALMA ltFOOT EIBEROLAS CANOE, Nlw "vORE" FOR GOOD. CLEAN 'cars! __________UHW __________ ASK FOR ■ ERNIE AT- . 17-foot cruder, sssU BIRMINGHAM - ■ PE 3-0534. wide* 3 badrooms for' only- *3,945. Delivered and sat-up. Many modats an display lor your shopping convenience. Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway QR 3-1203 . Drayton Etolhs Open 9 to f Dally * Sat. M _____________Sen, 13-3_____, E service tree estimates Also parti Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more Itk ANY make usad car. Calllw Appraisal , . .___ 444 I. Woodward Ml 4 3900 M FOOT -STEEL CABIN CRUISER. CMUCDdl'C---------- twin engine, excellent condition, ro-1 ■ >DVtKllk > £ trljjorotlon, safety and ceMtort. ITS, Vte have orders tor '%! 100 lets models "Chock the rest but. get lh* host" at | A^tej0^ I jftjjg-- ; CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ■ TOP _.S FOR ClBAN CARS.., OR ♦rigeratron,^safety andcofhtoft.' ow,; ALL-WAYS A AcYtER - DEAL I BOATS—MOTORS' I 43 E."Walton"*“t ^4" *FgV44IB trucks. Economy Cars. 33M*DI«ie. cabin CRuisdR. to fHt~io HY5°t motorsaSIs is eaying miles. 'Only tl.lt 10B Now ond Used Cory 106 ltd? CHEVROLET IMPALA S T-A-Jlort wagon, V-* angina. Power' BUI -ower; steering, radio, heat. i finish with, match-1 $3.95. EasrNterms. .196 Jfll FORD. REASONABLE i jktin PATTERSON c3eVRoSY|CO. log________.HR 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . B/R i PATTERSON CHL , MINOHAV. Mt Aim, ■ 1000 S . WOODWARD AVE.. BIR 1*41, QORVA'Ht. RADIO. HEATER. I • Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-tt3Q, ■ , x . ....-... ------- -1 sharp ! vWt CORVAIR GREERBRIE* AlS- tom sports wagon. * AGREED’ .- I, ■.. 426. Engine '■ r . DO DOE Polar a 300 IrBdbr 1 hirdtop. wim/ bucket m(i, HI * * automatic transmission. I dowrtr, bank rsHt: | Peweralide, ra^io., baatar. whit* , 1/TT T i/ip* Hunter Dodge J9Q1 T-Bird , V HARDTOP harp, power swing o way what lust saa to apprsetoto. BOB BOfiST ! RAMBLER l 6 IRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1U3CMEVV SUPf R' SPORTS. AAA TROY. MICHIGAN - j S smSit Jll 8-0536 ■ I CtliT lfirCHEVROLiT BISCAYNE TWO-' 1044. CHEVY IMP(TlA <*600R I " ^cylinder, standard! hardtop. - VI angl” ---- ----- WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" | 199 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 7-09$* I 1734’ FORD. CORVETTE ENGINE, very good >450. FE 1-1945.__ } 1944 FORD COUPE, GOOD CONDI- f hon. 2141 E Rose Center Rd.. , Hoily P>ibne . 434a«y. . , 1957 FORD WAGON. *95, PONTIAt I . Lincoln Morcory BiRviNGHA7/S Woodward^^ ^ 1941 T-BIRD HA*DT6P, WITH RA-dto, - heater, power steering ond brakes, windows topi All toottwr ‘ trim, tu-tenemlsh. Onto 02.0M. JOHN mcauLiffe ' ; .FORD r <30 Ooktond Aye. t -actual t. This, car i miles. FE 5-4101 . Only S1IOS Easy terms. RATTER- ! SON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. 8IRMING HAM Ml 4-3733. '1941 CHEVROLET 3D00R. Vl engine. standard trahsfnission Blue, excellent condition. Priced to r JEROME FERGUSON, FORJjl Dealer. OL l.anj._“ 1964 Chevy Biscqynt 2-Door Turquoise finish, radio, heiste whitewalls, 52,095.- _ » Auto. FE 5-3370, ! 1959 FORD 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC I > TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT-' ERL WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO- j le Hwy., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-HOI MARLETTB, VAGABOND. ; GARD-. Sea GWh, Martotte, and TMlowstona travel trailers. ** Open dally M:» Cloaad Sun. Oxford l I Trailer Sales a Orion on M24 Oakland Chresler-Plymouth TOO DURO HOUSETRAILER 21' it 10*. orlflinsl equipment - $1895 72> OoMonE ■ ' >*« 5-9434 Parkhurst tmilar Salts FINEST 1N MOBILE LIVING 15 to Buddy i , Locate® t bptwwih Orton and In } styles. * EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY , > ■ FRENCH PROVINCIAL CranbroW If WMa .........44,495 Miolond Trailtr Salas BO 7 DAYS A WEEK > 3257 DIXIE PE 0-0772 CRBSTWQOO -35x1 wUjtrlll layton Travel trailers - GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As tow at 10 par cant dawn Parti, sorvlco. bottle njm I Ront trailtr Span tie got I wT H» Tiras-Bata-Track “92 AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS Trt«d damaged ffts# otherwise perfect condltlonr 825-20 end 1000-20/ 129.05 end up. Credit evelldble. GOODYEAR STORE r-nLs. CASS ' P.l B41S8 Inches. 2 Chrls-Craft 4-cylinder gas-ollne engines. Sleeps 4. under con-1 B4lawi structlon. - Win 'sacrifice due to _______________ death of builder. May be seen at ' 30719 Grove lend, Madison Heig|its,l excellent. cars cendltlen, 337-9287, <02-1825.___ CHRIS CRAFT 1957, 28-FOOT, TWIN 95‘s. Flying bridge. Ml 7-0757, . I good used car , 2 blocks north of* Walton! FE 2-3441 ■ .MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Autt Insurance buying sharp late model I 'fft4 BsldwIn Ave. Br-r-r-roUier!. He’ll never get the last bark hece! ” Autobahn.[ BEAT-TIE Motors, Inc.‘ 104 New and Usad Cart 106 AUTHORIZED VI________ l* Mile Nortfi of Miracle V 85 S. tItQri Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN -WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE1 STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291, 1 CHEVY 2 DOOR, AUTOMATICr ' 1964 CHEVELLE, 4-t)66Rr AUTO- PROBLEMS ■ CALL ON US FE 5 5900 _ M&M CkwOut on 411 I MOTOR S»LfS LONE- STAR, GLASTR0N PW higher prices tor, sharp! ond MFG BOATS 135^0^^ '■ - .ok ^auDfZ,^ju'ZrtMv"* '***■ ,#•• .1957 CADILLAC. EL DORADO CON- varttble. Rill ---- —■ book pi YOU PRnCE 1897, .weekly payments . King AutQ. Sales 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-ao»s . nice Aatmwi - MA 4-2484. Nssklns; I UR ffiyy, _ _ • ____. I nents ' 1941 | CHEVROLET IMP ALA V-8 , I automatic. ' In A-1 condition. EM . SfW9. Fi 4-4314. i«r lutii a. simni uianmo 1961 .Cadillac ' IMEALA, S-bOOR HARDTOP, cylinder, automatic, radip, heat ! r, $1,650. 335-6522, weekdays after . 1942 “CORVETTE, BLACK, 4-SPEED, ..k vi, seat bafts. HURON MOTOR SALES isbt Baldwin 1 blocks north of Walton Fj 2-164I r , "SUPER - SPOJRT". r id lust. the sharpest 1 one any-tare. Snappy 4-speed wi.th Chevy's trji-quick "327"' angina. Imagine iursalf at the wheal of this tiger t —- -------1 tS off the origin-1 rnjnts be S4.9S l AUTOMAT____________________W DIO. NfATPir. WHITEWALL T-IRES.' CHROME LUGGAGE CARRIER* absolutely no moncy DOWN. Paymantt of M *' — Affk. s«a Mr. Parks Turner Ifrrd. Ml A730I. ford Econoline bus, 1942. celtont condition, radio, ‘ t Hsrold , FE 3-7542. I 1959 FORD., ' FOUR OOOR SEDAN' Runs fine, l-cylindtr. Only $495 . • , GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ffitJS. Saginaw FE s-4541 1962 Ford /FairlanB 500 2-Door wnh a beautiful green finlahe radio, heater, Ford-O-Matlc. Qnly *1.39$. I960. Falcon BEATTIE' radio, heater 4-Door Wagon ■naer. with a green finish md is only—A795. SERVICE after the ta BEATTIE AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 5-1291 . 1942 FORD GALAXIE. TAKEOVER If FORO DEALER Since 1938" . Call Mr. Date, Credit Co-. -Horn* ON DIXIE—IN WATERFORD 1962 Ford. Sullivan Bulck-Pontiec Salas 1 to Pontiac Slalt Bank 12-loot Cheka i Fortign Cars 105! I door hardtop. Needs a little body >5.T repair. $1,395. * > BOB BORST In-Mercury 528 S: Woodwa BIRMINGHAM' SPECIAL PRICE : PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'-S AUTO SALES. j MS pbitorHwy, QR 3-1355' T'TQP DOLLAR PAID" I FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . I H /—T t—, -» t e. -r i miles,^150 or bast offer. 343-21 C _T KATKT . IMS’ MERC^OdS.................BENZ 198 Wood.^Alumlnum, Flbergles ! IN SKU?3IW*' A'' C#ndl,lw’' * "Hard-to find but easy to deel with"! • 952 west Huron si / . I DAWSON'S SALES i'fb ^ _ 4-1797, Tips Ice Laite . ■ MA 9-2179 j ~wXt4tEO: 19jM*43 CARS Mr. Johnson, MAI Rl^jni I — • F’lldfTAr/m.Y'tVs ___sr— 1957 CHEVROLET STATION W/a<3- 1 X^HSWOrm '»<• 0PEL 2-600R. RSoTO, HEAT- on. GoW transportation. S395. X.fa.TfrZT I . LUCKY AUTO SALES EVINRUDE MOTORS HOT ROO.^StUDEBAKER 958 IStlTACONVERTJlLE, 1,500 G00t> MECHANICAL miles/^sISO or best otter. 343-2819. , j „ eenditlon. >100. FE 8-0853. W~fl ■ 1»» ChEVY. S12S. _____________ _________ 12,180. 334-798) 08-4747. ■ • -| 1954 CHEVY, V=0. STICIC, FLOOR 1940 SljWCA- 3 - DOOR, *RAOTd, | shllt. geuges. 425-3551. . " —' no mgnoy Own, IIS. I 1957 CHIVY 4,-NILE. FB 3-7SO. M. LUCKY*AUT0. SALES ' j 193 or 354 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or Ft 3 7853 iss open to, lots while street I er cpnstfuctlon) , . | a-4538,1 Chevy, ii driver TVa i n i 6 Cars. Wo have lust replaced 5 driv-' trainer Cars at ths "Birmingham ' School. These Cars hava from ' IBP actual miles and are ! ........... .... the balance of the factory warranty. Priced from I1.39J. Choice of raters. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1008 S. WOOD- I WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml LLOYD'S High Scha 2,000 to 4, Lincoln Mercury Comet Nbw Location 1250 Oaidand Ave. ___Fi »7I63 « CHEVROLET IMP ALA ‘c6N-|Hi engine, redkK heater, i960 FORD FAIRLANE, ALL Oft part>, lit 2-4606. , - 0« 1948 FORD CUSTSmuSE, VO EN gma with. automatic trammiss»on polaxi# 500 2-Door ith e blue finish, radio... V-8 ne, Crulse-O-Matlc, heater, wh wall*. Only 11,595. OUR PRICE ! BEATTIE ertlbli King Auto Solas . 3B75 W. Huron.St. . W FE 8-4088 1960 FORD 500 YOUR _ , AUTO SALES CHRIS'CRAE^®^- OWENS 254 s Sag ini G-3 FltkROLAS SKi >6Af. vUs “ equipment, skis, tilt] 30 heurs. 451----------------- JET EdAT. FIEERGLAS, 14-FOOT1 inboard, new last July, sparkling red and white; MS, h.p. Chrysler Marine angina, excellent condition. Including new Awheel trailer. Must —-------— be- appreciated. 2527. M A M Motors. 474- USED CAR TODAY 1940 TO 1943 MODELS ' "Top Dollar Paid/' 1943 MIL Ulllllill. M green, must. sell before w | 482-5290 b,"------- * Dixie Hwy.i JET BOATS FORD For your choice PI BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES SEDAN) 1943. AImiYiful .suit blue, With white, upholstery. Excellent condition. Today's special, 11,395. 100 per cant uncondi- Junk Cart-Tracks . 101A Sai r Autobahu Motors, Inc. Michigan Turbocraft Sales.!’ J^teu.T^deiiiJRoRmJo.0—! 2533 Dixie ,_____ OR 4-83M,1 TTO 18 JUNK CARS AND TRUCK*' V, Mile North ot JOHNSON SALES — SERVICE wanted. OR 3-2938. . • / . 11748 S. TelegVph_ Bnet* - Capey w. Traitoft TY6 so junk cars and trucks, mw-. rh— “ —] I.U w, Kb Everything I.. ■ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY SM Orchard Lk. Ave. . FE 2-8020 [ e tew anytime, FE 2-24 x ' ALWAYS EUVlNO T J-I I JIJNK CARS .- FREE TOW- $ S Renault JULY SPECIALS 4SS x 14 hwy. 9.21-5 hwy. 9.22-5 traction 8 25 x St traction action Call Olck Curran Kessler's Used Auto-Track Parts 102! “Autherlted Dealer" - OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner o( Pike end Cess COMPLETE SERVICE ANO PARTS 4-SPEED FOIM443 PONTIAC, S2biMaw „nd Uepd Care we welcome trade* ; . taw pear, call attar 5. 731-SSS9. "JT Ule° A"1. Span Mon. and Frl. eyas. NtW.tnd UsedTracks '^WtT^ajClTcoUPtRE BUILT ME 10 N. Wdahlngton Oxtord —— r cha^tcally. no rust, 33ft " ' Coopej Motors 4278 pixie Drayfbh *757 CHEVROLET, FLAWLESS CON-difion, 4-speed, heaters, etc. FE 5-8242. _ - ' ' 1958 CHEVY 2-600R SEDAN. ME-tedic blue, automatic^ v-8. — 84.40 weekly. No tnoney down. Call Mr. \Johnson 4f ma 4-2604,_ Haoklni 'EHEVY WAOON, 8-CYLINDER look. $575; 1958 Pontiac S-cylln-r 4-door, with power brakes and tfa^8r n gdod con- . FE 2-4154. A 4-1480 1950 CHEVY PICK-UP, I Pete’s Motor Salas. FE 4-4193. AotEtErmE CRANKSHAFT ORINblNO’iN THE . car. Mater rebuilding o MtM grinding. Zuck Machine r'-od Phawa — MUfTbeCL^ 1A.PMT - CROSiY' »»• ^»VB Auto, FE 5-3278 Runabout, 35 tip Evinrudt *'— *— trie Mastercraft tilt traitor. ...., ___ —' FE 4-4193. ________________________, tks4 BUICK 4-OpOR RDADMASTER. 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITHt ftQW condition. 84 Florence. utility __box, $495. Pete's Motor j W59 BUICK SPEC|AL4 - OOOR PE 12543. MUST SELL 18-FOOT FIBEROLAS cabin cruller. 75 Evlnruae motor. end traitor. MY 3l3ft yr NEW' r iBEROLAS >B O A t, 40 horsepower Eviftru* malar, trail. I er. complete ■■■■j-.... , <*°e40. Call Jim, Ext 235, FE omoaeiSTOCnoose rrwn, )ne 4.spMd transmission, sharp. 2-SIOI days; or 363-3873 evenings. PONTOON BOATS" CLEARANCE SALE MOTOR - TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE . Overhauls AND * MinbrJtepairs .»M\ $445 to $1900 for a nice 26' houseboot with aluminum pontoons. dltlon' end'-geod tires. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-OOOR hardtop. It's a nice on*. Only $795/— GW WARRANTY SPARTAN BpOQE in S. Saginaw ' _ Ft 8-4541 list CHEVR OLE Y, BEL - AIR ...sedan; has V<8 engine with automatic transmission, blue 'book prke, $858. OUR PRICE $397, watkly payments S4.11, - - Kind Auto Soles 327S W.Huron’St. FE, 1-4088 - _ 1959"CHEW’BEL-AIR, 548 ENGINE Good condition, best otter. 335-3383. lf» CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE^ V-8, stick. No- money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES - "Pontiaf's' Discount ICBf"'"' < 193 or- 354 S. Saginaw FE:4-?314 or FE 3-7853 (Access open fp- lots while street under construction) NNDINPiRPRMP Oueren food 3 full years. V«9y nloe fnsido out. Eesy benk financing. F REPOSSESSION—1968 CHEVY CON-vertlble. No money down. C4K Mr. Johnson - MA 5-2604, Haskins , Chevy._____., __ I960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 3- aqua interior. Only 12,195. Easy _BIL1 C01LER 1 Milt East of Lapeer On M21 ~ SAVE $1,5001 98* Chris Craft, 1983, 185 Itorst-power. Lass Ilian 28 hours. Will ____ ______ |_________ „ 2-1161 aays; or joj-js/j everting*. n ‘•'IW- J E ROME FERGUSON. WlOOW SELLlJ^f^BUiCK SPE- ! Rochester- f PRO Oeator, OL 1-9TO; Clal Deluxe 4-doorVfully equipped 1980 6MC V-8 PICKUP. ik-TON, . like brand new; less then A^XM Fleetside. Has utility units built In. mHes. $2385. Mt 4-4839 after 6 Only 8893,. Easy terms. PATTER- - p.m. anytime weekends. ---------S-1194}" BUICK 'SPECIAL. ■ DELUXE - ■“— auto., power steering, radio, terms PATTE RSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1888 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ’ 748 CHEVY 2 - OOOEA POWER , brakes. 81,898. FE 4-781S. SON CHEVROLET CO, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM —Ml 4-2738.-. : CAMPERS'vSPECIAL 1942 FORD to-ton pickup. Beylin-nearly MRe new. Only $1285 Looks 2-37S3. d cer down, smell SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson — Chetek -r Sea Nymplh Home life — Too Nee — A tax Traitor* Aluminum and-wood docks Grumman and Old Town Cpnoet "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" , HARRINGTON BOAT WORK? 1199 S. Telegraph Rd. Summer Sale 4-SPEED DUCATI SSS cc Acycto engine Only 1579 P.O.E. Easy term* Authortoed dee tors far— BSA-N0RT0N-H0NDA PONTIAC CYCLE SALES ON SALE - —MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Stercrett — See Ray — Cruisers In -^BOATS— 1958 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74, 1275. EM 3-4284 r«54 HARL.EY. 7L VERY 4666 - Birrhingham ma 5-1989. 1961HONOA. 385, EXCELLENT CofJ-dltlon. Ml >01*4 .- KAW CYCLE, 8BCC AN6 «5C. Troll bikes. At tow *s JWS. Phone 731-BOB. Horida Hawk ■e power and MB Lass Shiftir THOMPSONS DORSETTS' JOHNSONS DUOS NEW SPORTY HONDA ft Low down payment — easy terms _ ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 138 E. Ptks _______FE 2-8307 YAMAHA 5-Spnd Transmission Wit Cyd» 1431 Auburn Rd. PQNTOONS-ELIMINATORS. . OPEN r MON., TO FRI 9-8, SAT., M; SUN., 183 ■PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4030 Pixie Hwy-. Drayton PI mKrIna ON loon lake OR a PONTOON BOAT. MOTOR, TlUlL- Phone 731-8298 “ Also., expert “—- ' — Roger Wit*. 6oats—AccBBStrits wm* TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS 9 dPif*' ^ "■"Wo’harbor WE WILL BEAT ANY DIAL etc., II Ml 4- 0 actual miles. or, looks and * drives tike new! .JEROME FERGUSON,. Rochaster FORD Dealer, OL 1-97IC 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 *’i969 CADILLAC' A DeVille styled coupe in glowing Persian plflk,. the luxury car has been the pampered', pet: of. Its one' owner, since new.’Garage . kept and ' Immaculate throughput) Only '8)4.87* per week, puls this - "car of cera" Irt your driveway. Call Mr. Date, Credit Co-ordiqatof. LLOYD'S t (.incoln-Mercury-Comet New Location ’ ‘ 1250 -Oakland Aye. ’ • ,**FE 3-Ties ’ .. 1962 Ecanoline Camper Beautiful blur and white finish, heeler, built in cupboards, table, ice box, side vent windows!' Only BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORO Homo d! SERVICE after the tel* : AT THE STOPLIGHT' OR 3-1291 ' 1963 CORVAN, CLEAN, $1,025 EM 3 2854 ^PaIZ 1943 PODGE to TON PICKUP. RA-| dio, heater, Automatic transmi*- \$PARTAN DODGE 211 B sSjrfpaw , Ft 8-4541 1963 FORO CM TRAttoR, 332 EN- , ''■ ■ T';; x' ■ axle,- SrsTghi *lY-V t4,B50V jEROMF FERGUSON, Rochester - FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. , _ ' 19*3 FORD. F689 WITH^EAVY-.dgty ' VI, power steering, neavy-duty axle, low mljeage, FORD (MOTOR Truck, *2,695. JEROME, FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. tD ROCHfeSTEH : : R ' \ . OI • *■. ♦, T 1944 CHEVY to-TON PICKUP, RA-‘ dio end healer, 4.200 mites, new car warranty. *1.450. After 8 p.m. EM 3-3399- s v -Glose-Out^ On A1IX-, 1944 CHEVY to-TON. PICKUP. 4-speed.v transmission, radio.- 8-ply liras, custom ’ aquipfnaMI Only *>• 008 Milas; prtcad to teili jerome FERGUSON, < Rochaster FORD D*ator,vOM<871t. • - G. M. C. Foctory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS r \ FE 59485 Autorlnserance . ~ 104 New 1964 CHRYSlfR-PLYMOUTH Valiant ' AUTO INSURANCE . Low Rain tort e*fe lNtear» .... ■'* ^ ALSO CanCkM and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! . 1044 Joslyn Ave. PE / DODGE TRUCKS Now (Sbing On!' 100! N.- Mdin 01-1-0558 ‘ 01 1-BS50 ■ CHEVROLET JpOOR STICK. V-8, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 or 254. S. Saginaw Fe 4-2214 or ’FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots white- street' under construction) ' ' '__ .1948 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- whitewalls. Turquoise finish. Mack •op. Extra dean. Only Sljffc Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1888 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, ML4-2738. 1960 CHEVY WAGON ' Parkwood 9-passenger. W« believe you will llke thls car and especially the pyiee. 'OUR GRAND-’ OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. •Hiinter Dodge where the hunt ends 49$ S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0»S5 CHEVROLET IMRAbA HA^h- 1962 CORVAIR 4-OOOR. STICK. .9997 * full- prlct. » m 10CKY AUTO SALES 193 or 254 S. SOglnaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3*7153 (Access open Ip tots. while street under Construction)—-_v , REP^SSESSION-^it^l 6h*vv con vertiMe, no money down, .Cell, Mr. Johnson, MA 5 2484. HaskihS Chevy. . 1741 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-OOOR. 4 000x5. .......B AINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. . . 1960 DtSOtO "Your FORD DEALER SMC* I9JO" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Heme of.SERVICE alter the.salt, AT.THE STOPLIGHT 1 . OR 3-1291 1962 FORD FAIRLANE. 4-6661, new tlrgs- For yeur driving eojn-tort Only 8797. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. PE 2-7144. i POR'D 2-D^bR HAR6T66, Galaxto "S80" with radio, heater. 19*3 Hunter Dodge Hunter Dodge JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD WHERE.THE HUNT ENDS ! ,'| '•??„*»•• - * HUNTER. ..BIRMINGHAM I black' I door hardtop. ... _____, ... Call Mr. Johnson - Ma 4-2604, HMlUni Chovy. * 1942 GREENBRIER CHSVRpLEt, passenger, seat and table equipment. Low mileage. Used only as camper. Ml .4-4987, 1942 IMPALA S-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering end brakes, excellent condition, Private owner. S1>-758. 731-8144. (Utlca.' ‘ * ‘1962 MONZA" . A fawn beige, stick shift. b< at a winter price! Buy, this si compact for. lust >1,297 full c LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercory-Comel New .Location ’ 1250 Oakland Ave. "FE 3-7863 1943 CHEVY 4-DOOE this beauty has- VS engine mafic, radio, heater ano n clean Inside and out! eFull price. >1,495. JEROME •Motor Sales 280, S. SAGINAW FE' 8-0488 1943 CORVAIR CbUFE. AUTOMAT-, le trensmlision, whitewalls, black -finish With fawn Interior. Only -x.’ >1.395. Easy farms. PATTERSON WHERE THE HUNT ENDS <99. s.- Hunter. Birmingham I Ml 7-0955 19% DeSoto 4-OOOE-iVbAN. REAL I nice, runs good,' full price S29S. I No Down Payment ------------_pw-— ■ i. Ml 7-0955 e. v-8. . No Cr« 8 FORD TOWN SEDAN, -CLEAN 1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SPAR-md ready to go. Only i kllng rad ehd ready tor;, the f. ic'QC roed. full power, radio end hept- er and In A-l condition. Full GW WARRANTY "I price, 93,7*4 SPARTAN DODGE SUPERIOR RAMBLER • -HSiass----------« ^ 550 Oaklond FE-5-9421 19*8 FAIRLANE Cooper Motors;,, _______ end 1943 FORO 4-DOOR WAGON, .vi A >1411. J engine, eutometlc, jWtor^stroln^ 4378 Pixie Drayton Plains 1957 DOOGE D-500, ^58. FE. 5-38*8 after 4 p.m. FORD 4-DOOR, AUfdMAflC. ‘Sl’mS?? S 1960 DODGE Phoenix, all rad, 2-door hardtop, power stjerlng and -brakes, radio , and heater. This car Is reek sharp. You Would be prbud to Eg Ihf owner of this beauty end you can Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. HUNTER - BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 DODGE bART C6uRE. te#. i)( cellent transportation. Today's bast buy I Automatic. —- -- down. Choose yoi Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' to milr north of Miracle Mil* 1763 ». Telegraph PE 8-4531 1963 DODGE pelara 4-door sedan, w! steering, brakes, radio, hi. .... fv in lust Ilk* new condition. Our -Grand Opening Special to You. Qhly >1,895. CHEVROLET7 CO., 1888 $.--WOODWARD' AVE., BIRMINGHAM — Ml 4-1735. - Hunter. Dodge 1942 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEE6.] original owner. DR 3-3482. 18*3 CHEVROLET BEL AlRTBOOR WHERE THE HUNT ENDS' S. HUNTER^ ^^BJRMING.HAM, Ml 7-0955 i94V'd65gE, very cIIan. six . . . 19*3'CHEVY CONVERTIBLE matlc transmission, power steering and brakes. 489 tngine, red 8 whit* topi 82,395. $795 ---GW WARRANTY -------- SPARTAN' DODGE John- j 311 S.-' SAglnew - PE 1-4541 1963 DODGE DART ^ 278 Series. 4-door, 4-cyllnder. automatic. The most popular compact car pn the market today. Buy from r r . ■ . * 'rv 1 a new Dodge dealer and lav*. HllfllTPr DOHa^ OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL * ALB»ilC71, TO VDU. SI.S75. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVIMLET , S Site > ftaWri UlrkUJ --------■ —-----uncveuit i t °A HSS8 ' Oxford, Mlchlgai OUR QUALITY - . • Exceeds Our Price-' 1959 FORD 2-door ...... 1958 CHEVY - 4-door 1957 OLDS 4-door hardtop 8235 K4S 1957 CADILLAC I >295 7954 CHEVY 4 3495 1957 FORD B ■MUHipii 1951 CHEVY 2-door, nice 195* BUICK 4-door.hardtop ,195) FORD 9-passenger., as Is '1987 CHEVY Wagon HM FORD 888 4-door 1748 FORD STATION V TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN?toiS|lm*nts of >6 95 per week. Set Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7588. “1963 FORD 2-Door" Hunter Dodge “WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI7-Q955 “I960 BIRD" A brand new specimen of this Classic. Executive owned, garage kept, 4 every car' down. Call- Mr. Dale, Cfddlr Co-ordinator LLOYD'S . . IncoIn Mf rcury Comel New location 1250 Oakland Ave. ■ >E 3-7863 . Hunter Dodgq WHERE THE HUNT ENDS LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Nbw Location 1250 Oakland Avi. PI 3-7843 wbltfWPtlyl Only *1,792. john mcauLiffe FORD 438'Ooktond Aye. FE 5- 1943to FORD QALAXlt 588 FAjIT-. • beck. Excellent condition. Ml 4-4890 after 6. 1944 < FALCON FUTURA, 4-666R Ford executive, >lj08. 473-3794. 1944 THUNDSRBIRO, HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, auto-, mafic, other extras, execVNve car, privet*. 625-2926 _ DELUXE CLUB WAGON, )t*4 WITH complete camper unit, rtwla, heater, whitewall tires, very low mile- -age at o savings of 9988 from -riblnol delivery prke. Priced to sell » r your old car d 36 months to poy on oalance *9 ' ink rates, see It today at r- HAR0LD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward^ Avt. (3 blocks Dodges, factory official car demonstrators. Plus alt tys new and usad trucks. Ala finest jMtectien of bsod cor: . con bo soon and . driven at of IS Mil* Rt.. 1964 j Birmingham MI 4-7S88 FAIRLANE 500, 2DOOR HARb->. 289, dep8«d. Must sail. OR HUnter. Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 49f $. HUNTER • BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 1941 DODGE 2-DQQFL GQQD CQN-dition. *775, or will swap tor older car. FE 5-3355. ,. Today's Bes,t Buys . Art Found jn THE * PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES LINCOLN. -FOUR . eguto. Specially priced to. __-JP GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2U 3, Saginaw * ' Ft 8-4141 ; Oakland Chryslir • Plymouth. 17 beautiful NEW YORKERS AND CHWVjjjpH >3ll»e ----- •“— $1,000 % Immediate delivery, 5 • year f*c-- tory warranty. 724 daVlStd 535-4934 : iii 1951 CHEy Y Wagon 2-door > and other s'—from $65 up Frankie & Johnny's -SI3 West Montcalm— | THEY MUST GO’ 1959 Pontiac knd 1959 AAefcurv 1955 and 1954 Chevy I9SS D '----" —1 I 1963 R_____ ___ ______ 1960 Chevy and 1937 Chevy. ir and 1987 Cadillac. I ECONQMY-CARV RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments J w£j------ ---------- . Parks 'turner Verd. «->»»»■. 1941 CHEVY, IMPALA CoffvERTI-, Me. wim a red finish, and white j - top! VS engine, power steering add brakes, radio, automatic.TlteSB. - HOUGHTEN 1 SON —^ ROCHESTER I. Mein If Prices Confuse You ;.. *■ See a Dealer Who-Doesn't!1 MARVEL Gopd Cars at Lowest Prices BIRMINGHAM1 TRADES; ■‘J Ivery used ctfr offered for retail to-the public il a bonafide 1-Owner, low mileage, sharp car. . 1-year! parts and labor warranty,- 1984 BUICK Etocfre. 1956 FORD Pickup $389 1958 FORD Wagon . $195 1957 CHEVY 2-Door $288 1957 FOftD jftBoor ^ * : Good Body — interior — Rubber Mechanic special .. .$ 97 1959 FORD 2-0oor,\ Stick x v ^$588 1956 BUICK* Wagon ! .!............ $395 1959 P0NIIAC %pobr, -Tri-Power,, Stick $895 it56 0LDS 2«oor ' , .......L.; 4297 1955 PONTIAC Sedan Runs good .. .$ 97 1957 BUICK 2-Door . Hardtop .. . $249 Extra Large Selection •t . Lower Price Wagons. ....Including 9-Pdssenger As Low As— , . $269 1956 CADILLAC Sedon DeVille, Sharp $666 V8, Stick ... $687 1958 PONTIAC Starchief 2-Door Hardtop .. $369 WT* CHEVY'Wagon v v,. $5 dawn I960 FORD 2-Door . ;.Vu.: .$588 FISCHER. | BUICK 515 -S. Woodward No Crfedit Problems With, •‘wfc' ■ "SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% ’ : .WRITTEN GUARANTEE Eyery car listed carries * this guarantee, Take tne guesswork out of buying. Get pne of pur -.Certified Usdd caret Book rates.’ 1963 Olds “88" Convertible, -ed. white top, OF most like new and reedy to go, 52595.. . . .y • - J961 OLDS f-85 4-Door, Nosy—Now. Only 81IM 1963 Buick LaSabre 1962 Olds Starfire CoOqe Laf.fitter new the way Air conditioning. Two to choose . 1962 QLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible' with power steering and Peekes.—Sharp one-owner. T959 OCOS Dy wmfc “88" 2-door hardtop,' with automatic, power steering end brakes, windows, tool One owner! » - 1963 Cutlass Hardtop • Wim Power — Only I2I9S ‘ CWVAftlW#. Alt—pnwvr.—fturf. Birmingham Car.* 1958 CADILLAC DeVille ' Sedan, all,power, factory air conditioning) v 1964 01DS D*mos. t NT Convtrflblt "W", CdttMt Sport Coudts.,. New car warranty. Ldrge savings. , 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "II". outomot-ic. radio. Whitewalls, powarl All ^yinyU Inter lorl - - VACATIQN *- SPECIALS -; Over 50 Used Cars lo Choose* From ,, 2 Year*. Warranty ? : SEE BOB. MARTIN* STUB STliliBLEFIELD 5^5 S 'Woodward Ave. k— . BIRMI^GHAlVl',' MI 4-4485 p^-10 ; ■^ TII#l*ONTIAC PR^SS AUGUST j, 1964 FE 8-9661 NO RED TAPE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '59 Pontiac Bonnavilla ^"fijll Pric* . $597 '60 Chevy Impola 'Hardtop -■ Full Frica $995 ’59 Ford. Sadan Full $297 N '59 Buick Hardtop Full Pric* $597 '59 Plymouth Sedan . Full Pric* $297 o £ '59 Rambler ' Station Wdgon Full Pric* 4 $297 - '59 Pontiac Sedan Full Price" $597 *60 Chevy " Sedan — Pow*r full Pric* $895 , '59 Ford Station Wagon Full Pric*' $397 n$7 Buick itatvertibld' Full ^rira $297X '58 Dodge Sedan Full Pric* $197 '59 Rambler . Sedan Full Price $297 CALL RIGARtyESS 0^ CREDIT, WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL TRADES ACCEPTE& EVEN IF YOU OWE MORE ON IT THAN WHAT IT'S WORTH. 100 Cars to Choose From 1?55 to ltfo $95.00 to $895.00 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY m MONTHS TO PAY HEMEMK*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN TEL-A-HURON FE 8-9661 . FE 8-9661 .’ ACKOSS FWM • TEL-HURON PLAZA • Km mi SmS Cm IWM_______ low mltoigs, ene or, locM trsde-lnl Priced/#! tl.»S. JEROME FERGUSON -Rochester FORD Desler/OL 1-9711, I960 Comet 2-D00R totftn. Automatic, 4, radio, heitei vttifawallt. $7% down. ‘ . ♦ BOBBORST '62 COMET 2-doer automatic, radio and haa Blua with Mua Interior.' Jut* now. One owner Birmingham tr -OUR GRAND OPENING S CIALTO YOU. U.1M. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS It S. HUNTER '* ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 1963 Comet custom 2-door, l-cyUnder, autometlc, pa V (tearing, t.ooo actual mill now car warranty. SUt down. BOB BORST Lincoln-Marcury 520 t. Woodward BIRMINGHAM_______Ml (4SM ItJt MERCURY HARDt6p, AUTO- •teerlng, MOO. FE ItOt MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - 1963 Comet 4-Door With Stick This ana hat radla-tUtJ. BEATTIE Hqme of SERVICE oftar th. .. AT THE rrORUOHT OR 3-1291 1962-Cutlass WAGON t passenger. S-cyllndtr automatic, power (tearing, powar Brakes. Ex- J30B BORST Uncotn-AAorcury (■a A. Woodward BIRMINOHAM_____________Ml (-4531 Wi '^W* (DOOR HAfcOTOP, an while, rad vinyl Interior, automatic. radio, heater, (tearing, krskas, whltawalN. ez aya wind-. HOUOHTEN 1 SON . 0M N. Main ROCHESTER 1962 Olds "98" HOLIDAY Four-door, full power, 1S,OOt actual '* miles. Slot down. BOB BORST 106 IMP PLYMOUTH, NINE PAItEN-gar (part Fury , wagon,.. Fully '''IMPP Including pepdr Hearing, power tailgate^ On^ GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2ii s. Saginaw PE BMMI T960 VALIANT WAGON New and Used Core __1 a In n a depend Ouf'^Mnd Hunter Dodge “WHERE THE HUNT ENOS* 4tt S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 l((3 BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN One owner. Very low mileage car, fglly equipped. I cylinder, automatic transmission, powdf steering Specially prKad at $Y;68S . -SPECIAL-, 1961 :. J- y - PONTIAC Catalina ' STATION WAGON Has, radio .and heater and H„... matte, rrarwmisaion, power- brakes and powaristeMng, whitewall tires and luggage rack* on tgp, Easy Eye •$1795 PONTIAC ' RETAIL -STORE _ 65 Mt. Clemins Str FE 3-7964 ,. )M| PLYMOUTH BELVAOERE L door, radio, heeter, automata “ Ry trade, priced VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU- 8-0536 1M1 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE power, low mileage, .... GW WARRANTY SAVElLOpO SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw RE (4541 as is - w» f6hYiaC. SIS. LUaCX-AUTOSAlES ■ to. lots while Str* PONTIAC STAR CkllFv FOUR PONTIA r tt#). l. 1175. ad tjhd A “rm Mai • -i AndafsanvItla'Read'."' Credit Coordinator LLOYD'S idhcein-Marcury-Carnet /New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7S63_________ "Mm ...... I___ __ __ top. DON'S, (77 s. Lapeer Read* KImM IS43-OLDSMOBILK, SUPER M CON-'verHbte.sHtf “A ....___...« ,T-„. esr tv jranty. like new and nas I — —-letetd heater ■ erica, S2,s*5. , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland. FE 5-9421 Olds m 2-door hardtop. ’ mileage# fully equipped, S2.»5 > 5-5071. Aak lor Cecil. After I 1(51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION automatic tranaiMsilen, V4 i glnar power brakes and pow steering, nice beige finish, f ESTATE STORAGE 10* E. South Bind. FE 3-71(1 1(40 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 4-door, (lift I, rodl- -------- green. Orion. 1960 VALIANT , standard a.— heater. Priced to -opll « -----------I GRAND OPE I (FECIAL TO YOU. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS N S. HUNTER EIRMINOHAM Ml 7-0955 .1964 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING ON- BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! 4473 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep lOrkston !MA 50 THE HOME OF Goodwill .1 °n<* Top Value ‘USED,- GARS WILSOfi BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN mi PONTIAC VKNTURA 2-DOQR and full power and' is like new, full prick* is $1p#9. > SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1(42 TEMP* ST, MILEAGE. JkBunlU.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SS.(5 par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, •lack, red Interior, bucket .teals. I. 602-5357, 1(41 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR SPORTS 1(41 PbNTlAtdAfAlltHA . CON- (Oil. 524(5, OR 3-43C3. (44 TEMPEST CONVEEtlKI. A0-tomatic, (cylinder. Red Inside and HURON MOTOR SALES ISM Baldwin 1 Mocks north of Walton 1(44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. (44 B0Ntt*VILL* SPORTS coups, silver gray, loaded with extras. .Excellent condition. 1.000 miles. S2.MS. OR i 1(» ..RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon, low mileage, ex-‘ condition. 44(5. SS dawn. VILLAGE RAMBLER HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— INI TEMPEST (door, 4-cyllnder engine, radio, beater, WhltaWatlS. and solid rad fMah: ’ . , ’.. ____IT 2-door with vinyl radio, haatar, automatic, It extra nlce,/Wf lo goi Savel L THESE C Ldw-MWpAM CARSl , Haupt'Pontiac N*w End Used Cets RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM «> door sedan, toft BaauttM sNvar fray, Immaculata condltkm. Cam, .. Riataty Mtoad ' “ -seats, reclining transmission, red! Autobahn 'Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED I Y> mil* north «' IMS S. Tslcrsph H DEALER " ~ctg Mila FE (4131 1(40 AMBASS4U30R 4-DOOR, RADIO. (4(5, 445 VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1(40 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 1-OWNER Of, IVII-pricaT 44(5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 (41 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, hooter, ‘'automatic transmislldp. 17(5, 045 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER I RANWLIR CUfTOM CLASSIC, VILLAGE RAMBLER 1(4) RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS HP_______1(53 Codllloc........ 'Atony others to chooso from . (SS u ECONOMY CARS i““‘ WE WIU GUDLY. ASSIST YOU... • for any Information about Closslflsd- jUst dial P0NTJAC PRESS 332-8181 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 1961 Tempest Wagon 4 Door too* Catalina convertible, “ • ‘ ---- doubts M. LI It or OR 3-IKS- Shi. 1962 Ppntiac Bonneville Sports . coups with automatic power s white upper, wtth matching Inter ,1orl 121.34 weekly. Only |2M down Ru^sjohns^n Nv Rbmbler-Pontioc 1(57 C.HEVY 4, 2-OOOR, STICK, GOOD motorTsbi. • PEOPLE'S AUTO- SALES 0 Oakland ^t* M3SI Hilltop" BUY With No "Mpney Down ■No Credit. Problems Spot Delivery I Capitol Auto NOW'OFFERS prices'**™ WHOLESALE - NO MONEY DOWIs CAO 1958 01^ PRICE I WEEK . $297 ' $2.35 1959 CHEVY ....... .X. ,,7..........$597 $5.14 1958 PONTIAC . 1960 MERCURY IW $3.14 $797V\S7J4 1960 FORD .................... ....$397 $3.14 7-Door — Automatic $ CAPITOL AUTO SALES LOCATED W BLOCK OFF OAKLAND 312 W. MONTCALM FE^ 8 -4071 Mew ■rf lUfd Cm 111, 1962* Rambler"' 7 Classic 4 Door Sie.lt MMkly after*!Ut ’downT*”*’ Russ Johnson . Rambler-Pontioc 3-4244 Ramblers For 1964 Your Chok* Of Largo Selactlan-On H No fair offer doeHrode . Easy financing-bank ri Easy financing-bank rates SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421' CLOSE-OUT, NEW . CARS |AND dames. Plenty at quality uaad cam. KfEOO PONTIAC SALES. Credit or Budget Problems? W* Can Finance You I 10O Cars .to Select From! Call Mf. Dale FE 3-7865 X LLOYDS Mtarimd U*ed (y Hi 1962 Rambler wagon tor picnics . and hauling ttsPMP “id grocarlas around. SPECIAL RAND OPENING PRICE, only ST Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS If S.,HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-oyss ! RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, VILLAGE RAMBLER -TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Closing Out Our -1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right qow ' ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 Brand New 1964 Rambloc^ "C Compare oil claims Then get more for legs VILLAGE'RAMBLER We, won't be undersold Nothing Dawn—Special Finance Plah - | $49.71 Z $n.9o';r $1.66 5* AIm To si FACE Frlng* Benefits ’ Available only a VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S,-WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM CLEAN-UP 'SALE ALL CARS MUST GO! WE. ARE ..MOVING TO OUR NEW 10CATI0N SOON, SO WE MUST CLEAR OUR LOT! .. 1(42 RENAULT Deluxe 4-Door. Powder blue finish and most economical. Lew price e( ■.n.LlttS 1(41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ConvartlbH. • Hat radio, heater, full Bower. Simflre with Mock lop. nsmissibn, whlte-L Extra Sharp ..........Stiff. 1143 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. Power 'steering and' brakes, Hy-dramatic, radio, haatar.and white-wans ................... tun 1149 TEMPEST 2-Or finish and. .rad Inta economical car and 11(3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible with power bnklrs and and new car wgrranty ......Wff5 1141 ’PO N T I A C BONNEVILLE, Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic, radio and beater. Yorktown blue ..... 12215 1(43 P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power -steering and brakts, AM-PM radio, alumHoum 1(497 C.HEVY DEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Runs .aitd drives like new. Locally owntd and only .iiws 223 MAIN ST. PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 »CHIVY Wagon . O FALCON (door. Aula. . if PONTIAC (door, nice . it FORD 2-doo/, white ... N T-BIRO Hardtop...... ... it MERC, (door Monterey 112(5 a FORD Galaxle MO h’top------ 2 CHEVY irnpala Convert, 12 BUICK Convertible . .. 4 PONTIAC (door ........ 4 CHEVY impale Hardtop 4 PONTIAC (door Hardtop 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 FORD QOMPANY TRUCKS ^WE HAVE OVER 40 TRUCKS * ' NOW IN STOCK Pickups - Stakes - Tractors Vans/- Tandems - Diesels* FERGUSON ROCHESTER F0R0 DEALER ' OL 1-9711 ■ . r: ■ Tt il —- HOME-OF BUICK RENAUlTOPEl. {SEP - . L 21&. Orchard Lake , ‘. ’ FE 2-9165 1962 COdVAIR Coupe, Stickrwhite ... ...... $1095 1961 BUICK LeSobre 4-door, power, blue ......$1495 1960 ElECTRA Convertible, bucket, seats..... $1495 1964 RENAULT M black, 4,000 milts . .$1395 1959 MERCURY 4or hardtop, pow*r ... . $ 595 19^ CHEVY wagon; 6-cylind*r, stick, red , i.,, .$1095 1962 LeSABRE 4-door, sedan, blue/ nice ....... $1f95 1963 T0R0 Golaxie “500" 4-door, power... f. .$1995 1960 LeSABRE. 2^por hardtop, power ...«. . . $1495 1957 BUICK Special 4-door, lik* n*w _____....$.595 1962 RENAULT Gordini, 4-speed, white ..... .. $ 875 1961 MONZA 2-door, automatic, burguhdy .... .$1195 1962 BUICK Special 4-door, power, w^iit* .. .. . $1S95« 1961 IMPALA 2-door, automatic, power ...... .$1395' 1963 JEEP Wdgoneer, power,, blue ....... .....$259$ 1963 ELECTRA 225 4-door hardtop, power ... ■ $2995? 1961 VALIXNT wagon, stick, red finish .. ,.... .’$ 695 1962 MERCURY Convertible; yellow .. ... $1695 1962 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, power, fawn .... $1995 196| BUICK Special 4-door, green .......... r$139S ' Mansfield” Auto Sales i U104 BALDWIN ' FE 5-5900" k BANK RATES STAflON WAGONS ir FORD Country Paseamter. " •oiw MR ASWftoV- Ty’OLJ MUST SEE THIS BEAUTr. 1(42 CHEVY PARKWOOO- V-4, II PONTIAC lonnavllla Safari. NEW. 1&41 CHEVY Klngswood. . eteortnf. automatic, 1(62 CHEVY HCI. ________________( finish tTwhlt#top. REAL SHARP, i chevy Parfcwaad. Vd, TO GOI CHEVY 4-PasaonBOl-. 4-•• — -r - I to write a new three-year con- growing between teen - age ls/h place this weekend. | J|j I tract fob nearly 500,000 workers, j ‘'mods" and ‘rockers ’’ Yesterday, teen-agers sur- j •i * q .* I The body of a 15-year-old boy rounded a small tar which II Today's negotiations marked!was w**hed ashore here this had knocked down oae of the i 1 another deadline in the summer- vwrrting. Police were investiga- “birds.” They dented the car’s | 1 long bargaining sessions which Aether it was an accident-1 fenders and howled “Knife , 1 began June 30. T^ay is the last #1 drowining or con- | him!” Police finally rescued , I day that URW locals at General with long weekend’s the driver and his terrified | uil. .. — . - — i \ I family. Motors, Ford and Chrysler can | j present local issues. , | la. 1061, unsolved local is-I saes caused what amounted to 1 a nationwide strike at GM. 1 The Aug. 3 deadline for sub-I j mission of local issues was I put in effect this year in or- I der to prevent my reoccur- II renee of the situation. A reliable source fold Satur- brawls. Aaother you Hi, about 20, .was found dying on the concrete promenade at Margate, a resort 70 miles from Hastings. He Had apparently fallen “ a cliff during the night. An estimated 7,006 teen-agers in Hastings for the three-day August bank • holiday weekend apparently were bent on restag- Scores of. persons, including "“J* **** Wn« HaroWs girls, were roughed up or injured rs m ing the tattle.of Hastings, inX •; j.Jjy*d in a coldwater flat which William the .Conqueror stj,e. walking up kept me in shape time. He'S. perfectly happy “with his little hideaway up on Went 96th SL.. “without a kitchen.” »’ “I' hate kitcheqs;’ the forthright actor-singer-painter said the other day. “Tbey'ra a waste of space. *1 just open the icebox and set a chair in front of it and eat there.” h$ explained, with a bachelor's approach to life. “Now that I qan afford to take takisr “this location is fine,” he contimied, leading , me* onto ’a sizeable terrace; “I have lived .all ovef thls city ,... He mentioned that “while doing the series” — “Route 66” W. 49th St., six flints up; b .7:10(2) Fun Parade 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo’ (7) Big Thegter 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘‘Guest Wife." (1945) Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche. Couple’s belated honeymoon is ruiped. 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:90 (2) Movie/ “Every Girl Should Be Married.” Cary GraqV yFranchot . T o h e, Diana Lynn, Betsy Drake. Girl dreams up scheme that/will trap’ her a hus- ■ /•; ■ bun-. ■*, ■' • iM Living — Women . ' (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoon 9:30. (9) Jack La Lanne — Exercise 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy: Unde Tomdse thinks Terry should have traditional Lebanese wedding. (Repeat) Xf) Girl Talk: Gloria de Haven, singer Arlene de Marco, actress Loretta Downes join moderator Virginia Graham ■. (9) Robin Hood; Robin. Marian, Friar Tuck are astonished to-see “the little people” abandoning blazing barn. (Repeat 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy: Lucy ' takes driving lessons from Ricky. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price is Right (9) Moyie: “The World ' Owesj$Ie a Living.” Da-- vid Farrar. Pilot’s memory goes blank at crucial moment. ... 19:55 (4)‘News 11:00 (2) McCoys: Gram pa wgnts to Use 'cookie^ jar money for new' power saw. (Repeat) .. (4) Concentration (7rifttnT the Message: Marty Allen, Steve. Rossi, Constance Ford, Marjorie Lord are on-panel. 11:30 (2) Pete. and jGladys: Crate arouses Gladys’ curiosity; (Repeat) (4) (Color), Jeopardy (7) Missing Links: Phyllis Diller, Sam Levenson', Robert Q. Lewis joinjhost Dick Clark-. . TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life x (41 (Cotar) Sax When* . (7) Father Knows . Best : Children’s stop p i Qe s s draws parental"'.$om^ plaints. (Repeat) (9) Mile, de Paris . ' 12:25*(2) News 12:90 (2) Search for Tfidnorrow (4) (Cplor) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford: Composer-pianist Gene Austin is guest'performer. (9) People in Conflict ... 12:45 (2) Guiding Light &M..(2) News 1:00 (2) December Bride Lily decides to take mim (7). Movie: ‘“Lulu Belle” Dorothy Lamoui*, George Montgomery. Torch singer leaves trouble, despair in wake of her .rise to fame. (0) Al (j v 1 e: “Knockout" (1941) Arthur Kennedy. fight .1:10 (4) Eliot’s Jttmqnac 1:15^4) Topics for .Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns _ (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal * 2:00 (2) Password Celebrity guests are Eydie Gortne, Peter Lawford. (4) Loretta Young (Repeat). 2:M (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey Chick ,wants to spend-entire weekend in peace and quiet: (Repeat (4) Doctors Administrator’s threat ■rouses Matt’s ire. (7) Day in Court. ’" - . .Assault case (Part 2) ’ 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth s , Marty Ingels, Skitch Hen-\ derson, Phyllis Newman, Gretchen Wyler are papel members. (4) Another World (7) Genml. Hospital 3:15-(9) News , 3:25 (2) News 3:30.(2) Edge of Night (4: (Color) You Itati! Say! Mary Tyler.. Moore, Mi - chael Landon are guest celebrities. . v (7) Queen for a.Day (0) Vacation Time— Children 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Pat O’Brien, Betty White head teama. (Z)Trailmaster . Wooster takes , charge of ^were ready for ably at General Motors, have i Truman was the first to tpke | mor* today. Authorities sent for termed union demands exorbi-] ™ « w’len he ad- j another batch of 70 airlifted tant and said talks during^ the Senate on his 80th pojjcg t0 help deal with them. - early stages wera being \on- Ei^KinnM . - dUCted ^th^^^.aura of real-1 (fie ^^of Mischief was afoot-ebewhere. The company, to turn, dents^, Mld a! Police with dogs were sent to former -president feels strongly Pagham, where 50 teen-agers about an issue, he can speak to smashed up a fish • and - chips the Senate. The influence could I shop today, be important ih debate on (he] At Birchingtoh, another coast-issue.” * jal town near Margate, some- Truman took Pell on a tour of body broke ‘Into a drug store the Truman Library. | and ftole 5,000 purple hearts. I move to a different place when I do a "new picture. In Beverly Hills while I was doing ‘Quick, Before It Melts,’ play-pig a photographer who was kind of a swinger, I had a very plush 'apartment with wall-to-wall eyerything. “That’s my way of life,” he said. “I walk away.” REMEMBERBD QUOTE: “A depression is that period during which, we struggle to. get along without- the things our grand* {parents never dreamed'Of.” ' • EARL’S PEARLS: Alimony is something that enables a woman to profit by her mistakes. . - . An actor, just signed for a John. Wayne movie, said he’a Thevisure his role is a good.one: “They’re giving me almost as y I much ammunition as’they’re' giving Wayne.” Tint's earl, brother. • v. ) recently.- Thayer was Romney\ i 30 Savage \x legislative leader this year in ] 32 Jack at cribbage his role as; Senate majority: 33 Superlative suffix leader. ' ■ -... 34 Spris WOULD CRrndiZE 35 PrMise point ; v The governor said Saturday | ^ EP01?8, *tar that Democrats would criticize | xl rj**"®11 . him because Meader voted' 1’iest*ing A against the civil .rights bill in * At «ny _time (contr.) Cbngress. - ^ U Majesttc ★ ★ ★ * I« Songs for one singer State®emocratic Qtairbibn ^ Asseverate - 1 Zolton Ferenzy said Friday that ~ Tear Romney’s preseiuce at the * Meader testimonial '“will imply ‘ that he supports Mender’s can- ' didacy for Selection' -and that ' he condones Meader’s voting ! 55 Adjusted record against such important 56 Biblical garden legislation as the civil rights bill, the minimum wage'bill and Peace Corps Bill;”- 51 Form of “to be” 52 Fendale sheep Increase, • 54 Mentioned Romney, who said he Gould have voted for the civil rights — Radio Programs- WJR(76Q) WXY2(1270) CKLW(»0O) WyVJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ46Q) WJ1W1509) WHfHM(94.7) WJBK, News. Robert E. L* WCAR. News. Joe Becertil, WPCN, NSW*. Music WHFI. News t:1K-CKLW, Sy< Opener WJR, Sport* WWJ, Sports StSS-WXVZr Aim Protor CKLW, OOe Convonqpn' WWJ. Business WJR, Business®,, .; WHFI. MwtlC for Moderns *:43—WXYZ, NSW* WWJ, Three-Stsr Cxtrs WJR. Lowotr Thornes •CKLW, Fulton Lesrt* 7iSS—WWJ. News impliash WXYZ. Ed Mor9»n WCAR,-Ssytf Calender WJSK, JIU ins e«H0 MS-WPON, Bob On * lilt—WXYZ, Russ Knit :4S—WWJ. il:is—WJR, Keletdaecops WWJ, New*, Music Seen# IliM WWJ, News. IptflP CKLW. World Tomorrow ' WJR, News, Sports . ll:IS-WCAR, rlSlIe Service ll:»-WCAR, Boyd Csrtnder 1I:SS—WJR. Music WWJ, Music Scene ’ CKLW, Music 111 Down WCAR, News, Sports «iS*-WJR.. Voles d( Agrlc • wxyz, Frau wen. Music, WPON, News, Country Mu- WMFI, McLndsvillt. U.S.A t:M WJR, Music Melt wwj. NIpM JHHRE' CKLW, Eye Opener, Osyid YilSwWFON.' News, (VMtmen WHFI, Lsrry Psyde, News SilP-WJR. News, Quest WCAR. 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Dems Warned on 'May Pail In Effort to Stop Ballot Law' 4 Metropolitan of a perfect 5 Bustle 6 Machine part 7 Calamitous 8 Channel for rain* 9 Irish exclamation (var.) 10 Festive .... Biblical kingdom ((nations (slang) 22 ColonwljpyaDsts 23 Prayer 24 Kiln for dryin 26 Introduce irrele' 27 Negative votes 28 Encourage 30 Norse harvest g 31 Viands 37 Ogled -III 40 Mariner’s direction 41 Carpenters’tools 42 PartsQf eye 43 Persian fairy. 45 Siouan Indian 46 Stitched 49 Reverence §6. Whale (comb, form) ■ Lt- 4— W r 12 r 14 IS T| IT II 19 20 s w ar ; T ST N ■ E. 93 36 J m ¥ 1 J w 41 4T J ST JT 47 u 11 S3 94 tit a B B » DETROIT ( AP) — A warning that their petition drive against the so • called “Massachusetts Ballot” may be doontod to failure W8s conveyed officially to Democratic party officials Sunday. . Sherwood Colburn, director of special projects for the party and coordinator of the drive, told the Democratic State Central Committee that if petitions continue to come at the present rate, “we won’t even have j enough to file.” , ★ ♦ * A minimum of 138.800 vAlid signatures -are needed to force a Nov. 3 referendum on'the ballot change approved by the Republican-controlled legislature: ] ' Colburn said at least 225.0001 named are needed to make sure | the valid minimum can be met,! and as of. tost Thursday only. 90.910 had been received and tabulated. MINIMUM SAFETY At least triple that number of signatures must be Collected! “to be in an area of minimum safety,” Colburn said, because. he expects state, election off 1- * dais to go over the signatures with “a fine-tooth ,comb.” Colburn said that although i the filing deadline is Aug. 28,1 the drive tas been tabbed for u mpletion by Aug. 14 to allow j enough time for-,his -^flice to f validate signatures Hpd also to j avoid conflict with the Democratic National Coven(km> NONE AT ALL . - w • Xj Colburn said , some counties have exceeded their quotas,1 based on 25 per cent of this voter they cast for the Democratic! candidate for governor in 1982,! but ottters have turned in none a(/alL ■ * ' 'A key failure thus far has beerf i In. Wayne county, where only 19 i per cent tif the quota pf 188,0081 names was furni Thursday, Colburn said. Attention GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE *169" 125,000 B.T.U, DELCO GAS FURNACE |00 199° O’BRIEN HEATING -111 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour*1' UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3, PER ' MONTH IFe Service AU Makes WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. 98 Newberry 9t. tj M«| BIG SAYINGS! 1961 Models Must O* • RANGES •WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS Now! False Teeth Fit Beau Amusing dental ditertvery, 'Cushion Grip"*— ~nds tore *P°U—refits loose dentures to hold snug sure dentist’s mold! Tasteless! Nothing taunixl One application lasts months! After yean at research, M 1 and pods! It's Cuwion flair prut iaR new soft, pliable plastic that balds fake Math nui at a deMiatla Rttt through toot Bine suctiou— l makes knee daetutaa At property 1 a*UL fteauk u, you can tslf , isuch, : eat ueythios without “ | rmhirreasmmi! Cushion Gttr h*My r measure! S 4m4aurnnm $ora spota era quickly r< application lasta for oeapus aightly rleaniM. yet Cuaanon Owe etady removed when dseirsd. What's L CusmoH Carr actually refill,-^ $ tOO on ceetly relinms work. Cat new Cushion Gur today. Satisfaction guaranteed or money bask. • tnilvuA. New Jsvssr <* Sears ALLSTATE Guarantee PROTECTS YOU IN 2 WAYS ALLSTATE guMnnUedior number /Every ALLSTATE Ur# ** ,uir^' Tf ^Lnthi sUted. If tread wean s. / teed a|aimt all failuree t in thia period, return it In ex- W. 0» m*11 ” m^nrent »*W1» U“ I wiH-at our option-repair» ^ ^ dollar aUowartce-* ■ «ut coat- or in exchanfe tor «■ Maa ia re*utar rataii • °“* . _ it only foe ...And Each Way Is Extra Liberal | Guaranteed Against All Failures for the Life of the Tread . . NOUMITONTIME OR MILEAGE 2 EXTRA ALLOWANCE in Addition to Our Regular Trade In Allowance If Tread Wears Out in Guarantee Period 2 Great ALLSTATE Tires Guardsman Supertred : " * ft |j j| ' ' 1 , , . or Silent Guardsman 6.50x13 Tubeless BJackwall Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire •7.50x14 Tubeless Black $17* 8.00x14 Tubeless Bla^k $19* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS >50x15 Tubeless White $18* . 7.50x1* Tubeless White $20* 8*00x14 Tubeless White $22* 8.50x14 Tubeless White $24* 9.00x14. 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MEW LOCATION MSI HATCHERY ROAD “ OR 4-1111 Wait on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Motchery . Turn Wost 2 tlocki on Hotchory Rd. Open Mondoy ond fridoy *til A R.M. THE PONTIAC 1>RE8$. &QNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964f', Adenauer Working V ' After Summer Cold BONN, Germany OH — Ex-Chancellor Kmrad Adenafuer, 88 years old, was beds in his office today, having thrown off a summer odd.- His. health had caused some concern’ When he canceled a weekend- speaking date. He 4r due jo leave Aug. 15 for Ids regular, summer vacation on the shores of Lake Como in Italy. The snythesis of insulin has been - accomplished almost .si. multaneously in foe Unit e,d States and West Germany. Chemical Fluid Used in Cattle-Branfling W' HYDE PARK, Vt/ II) - AM way of branding cattle by use' of a chemical fluid instead of a hot metal iron hqs been developed by a local corpmafion. Numbers, dipped in the and applied quickly, leave a I sharp, cleir brand without burning. | Because foe fluid is caustic instead of acid, foe hair is said never to grow back in the branded area.' Texas has 254 counties, more fluid Uhan any other state. * is responsible for care and maintenance. . The leasing corporation gets .half of the calves,- plus an li'IUY. iW&™ J Richard L. Prlckatt, 2384 Darby Robert M. Johnson, Kpoll Alfred N. Mesklll, 583 S. Clenhurst Frank k. Rome, 1W Graefleld 1 Frederic 8. Potter, 2447 Manchester Thomas S. Torgerson, 3450 Burning Billy E. Fleenot 128 I George E. Marmattl. Robert B. Latimer Jr,, 15454 Blrwood Slava Toth Jr., 1810 Cedar-Hilt Lawrence Par*. 7214 Cathedral Alex 5. Phlllos,.3400 W. Breckenrldga Carroll R. Smith, 4824 Sandalwood William L. Taylor, 340 S. Glenhurst Marvin H. Pedersen, 31118,, Sleepy Dougin C. Mehie. 1451 Taunton A If rod J. McGuire, 2114) Pkkwkk Lana John W. Ready, 14df E. 14 Milo Road Charles R. McCulloch. *1210 OM Coach BuiMM*. r lam U,un„ J. Sweger, 2785 Lanergan I L. Houghton, M4S Manslleld William 0. . MBRB Vernon A. Lovse, 2370 Briggs MII,FORO Eugene A. Charllck, 3284 Tlttslco Lake Franklin D. Thomas, 455 Eftbiferd Ranald- L. Colgrove, W. Commerce Robert R. Rosalia, 2704 Hickory Rldg* Edgar E. tertian, 1707 BW«0f Hugh P. Davie*, 715 Atlantic William H. Charllck, 711 Panorama Ellsworth w. Finfrock, 114 Fanarama Slegrled Gohtmann, 1145 Dolana Claude C. Diehl, 8431 Porter ^ Richard k. SmirMni, 751 Fanarama David M. Phlipon, 840 HkKbry Rldga New 7-Foot Vacuqn Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Regular $7.50 i'll" t -i The Weather • WmMmt Sgruu NncM Stormy tottaM m Pm » THE PONTIAC VOL. J22 NO. 153 PON.TIAC* MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1064 —44 PAGES FIRST DAY — Joseph A. Warren (center) eased himself into the Pontiac city manager’s chair this morning and look the reins of the city’s top administrative post. Explaining the routine of the first day on the job were John F. Reineck (left), assistant manager who has been acting manager for fiVe months, and Mayor William H. Taylor. Jr. Warren, former Jackson city manager, fills the spot vacated when Robert A. Carter resigned. Tragedy to Befall Performers in Detroit New Manager for Pontiac Takes City Hall Post Today V DETROIT (^-Twenty-two .thousand people watched Sunday night as anNaerialist fell 85 feet to his death ip Detroit’s flood-lighted Tj g e r Stadium, Some thought as Edward Henry Knipschield, 55, of New Britain, Conn!, spun toward his. math that sanely there* waatr The big chair in the second*' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. city manager, waV hired to the safety rope arouijd an anklethat floor, corner office at City Hall and John F. Reineck, who to- $20,000-a>year post by the City w°uM break the fall. There was filled again today for the day resumed his duties a$ as- Commission JQne 30. wasn’t. first time in five months. sistant city manager after fill- ★ * --- Joseph A. Warren took over ing in as chief administrator The new manager was select- as Pontiac’s city manager at since last February when Rob- ed from some 35 applicants for 5 a m. ert A. Carter resigned, the job. On hand to greet him were Warren, 44, former Jackson VACANT OFFICE Since Cartel left, the city manager’s office has been va-I cant. Reiqeck chose to remain in his own office a door away. U. S. Destroyer Attacked By Torpedo Boats . Kennedy Backers Tied to Rise Im^md^T/pYFtisfr Paving of M59 Set This Week And “Captain Eddie,” as Knipschield billed himself for his 100-foot high act on a swaying pole, became the victim of Detroit’s* second tragedy to befall an aerial performance in the last two and a half years. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pollti-cai crystal ball-gazers speculat- ed today on a possible new -vice presidential nominee Johnson ruled out Kenne- ly visited file Kennedys on dy last week as a potential weekends. entry in the Democratic vice presidential sweepstakes — Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. along with five other Cabinet-level officials. of U. S. Ship Assault by Red Viet Boats WASHINGTON UP — ■President Johnson has ordered U.S. Naval forces beefed up in the Tonkin Gulf area, off Viet Nam, and has ordered them to destroy any force that attacks them. Johnson summoned reporters to his office to tell .them of the wor3erS.'"'Tv He said the orders were issued yesterday In the after-math of the assault on the U.S. destroyer Maddox by three North Vietnamese patrol torpedo boats. Johnson said the commanders ACTIVE CAMPAIGNER He was an active campaigner fof Kennedy in the late presi- of combat aircraft and destroy-Accordmg hT the reports, dent’s important- 1960 West era * to the area where yester-p serious consideration of Roose- Virginia primary victory over day’s attack occurred — in in- neports yesterday indicated veit would be a means of sooth- Senate Democratlce whip Hu- temational waters — have been It was in Detroit’s Fair- “*•* Roosevelt, son of, the ing some of the more ardent bert Humphrey, Minn., who is told “to attack any force which Warren assumed his duties grounds Coliseum Jan. 30, 1962, f°rmer president and one of Kennedy supporters, who were considered high on the list of attacks them in international today like a man looking for- that the human pyramid of the the srcbitects of President John- angered by the President’s ac- potential vice presidential can- waters and to attack thein not ward to a new challenge. “Flying Wallendas” came apart son'8tWar on Poverty program, tion. didates. only with the objective of driv- gr-m. .ixtmunwipal ^ »• K«n^ for to to. 2 spot ok*!, U to pmita. EMFHUO TO ORDER In bis rote ps one of the With emphasis In As tone,'file Bel ieve Completion sim^u* to those here while serv- Thr*e injured lived to perform ^ ing Jackson city manager a8a*n- Will Be by Sept. 1 for 13 years, fc ★ * ’■"★ ★ * . Why “Captain Eddie” fell was __ Jackson operates a hospital, a matter of conjecture hours Bituminous concrete paving of library and airport, as does Poh- afterward among eye witnesses. M59 between Elizabeth Lake tiac ____ ■ and Airnort rnaris is scheduled ■ . ««* • . . BROKEN 8TRAP? to begin this week, and Indica- SII®^RPR0BLEMf Herbert M. Boldt, a veteran fions are that the 3.4-mile widen- Both cities are faced with sini- Detroit News reporter, said a ing project will M completed by ilar Prob,ems 0* trans' strap apparently broke as Knip- Sept. l. portatkm and are involved in schield started a spin, foot-to- As orieinallv contracted »he conVnu"ity renewal program loop and face down from a hori- *nft downtown revitalization zontal bar 85 feet up his lOWoot, l the ticket ig November.. John F. Kennedy, and frequent- mpletion until Beauty Title for Area ,Coed ence and public administration from Michigan State University and his Masters Degree in public administration The former two-lane road has been widened to five lanes, and a new bridge was built across the Clinton River. The blacktopping will be done from tfe" University of Mteh-PBT by Ann Arbor Construction Co. I***1- DETROIT (AP)—Susan Lynn of Ann Arbor* He was administrative assis- j ... . . . „ Pill, a 19-year-old Michigan * * * tant to the Jackson city man- [op..8low“* ** State University sophomore Perry Ratliff, president of the ager for 14 months, then held fartber *m farther, the circle from West Bloomfield Township, firm, last week anticipated the dty manager’s post in Ash- 8°l wider.” will represent Michigan in the *>me delay in obtaining aggre- land, \yis., foyfirae-years be- * * * Miss U.S.A. beaut? pageant here «ate materials for the project, fore returning to Jackson in Rudy Klanseck Jr„ 15, said it Aug. 31. but predicted completion no 1951. " appeared to him “Captain Ed- lBtfiT thanW^ n^' Jbn examination of trie first photographs, that significant -modifications will be necessary in manned moonships ndw being built by the United States. The Maddox promptly coun-__ _ _ .... tered'with its own guns and Kennedy, at New England Bap^ caUed to four Jets from the air-tist Hospital. craft carrier Ticonderoga. * * * ★ - ★ ★ The attorney general said he . The Americans went un-and his brother had discussed scathed but the destroyer apdv^ politics, including his elimina- planes left one PT boat reported tion as' « vice presidential pros- badly damaged and disabled in pect. , the water, the other two crip- * * * pled and retreating s|uwly. “We discussed all those mat- FIRST WORD ters, but I won’t go into it right no#," said Kennedy. A dispute arose, however, \ CNB Announces $2-Million Expansion over interpretation of the con- • * ■ ■—• tract which caused some delay to yhoriniing the blacktopping. Community National Bank to- ping center in Rochester, and to interior teller stations and out- and will occupy a blockwide site CNB will establish-a third hew The road will remain open to day announced'one of the larg- establish branches oh Maple, side driVe-tn windows. Custo- extending to Shadboit. branch at Maple and Orchard local traffic during the black- est bank expansions to Oakland west of Telegraph in Bloomfield mer safe deposit booths and a * ★ * ' Lake in West Bloomfield Towntopping operation according to County history valued at more Township, and at 14 Mite and conferenc^reom will be avail- ^ Rochester branch will shiprltTdesign is still State Highway Department of- ®ian 42 million. “——*” -m--*—a-mu- --------- First word of the naval actidn reached Washington about 5 a m. Washington time, and Pres-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ficiais. U.S. Drill Nears Entombed Miners CHAMPAGNOLE, France W) A huge American-made drill Plans call for the construction of three new branches, new offices for two existing branches, and remodeling of one of CNB’s pioneer branch units. A. C. Girard, bank president, termed the extensive program ah “expression of confidence to die healthy economic climate of this area,” „ I The 32-million valuation in- Mound in Macomb County. Each1 building will have 3,000 square feet of space, seven able at each office. rn^ve froniTp^rted store Plannin« ^ The Lake *Orion branch will to a separate building on Main Another expansion step will be located west on Clint Street ip front, of the shopping center. (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 7) Predict Storms This Evening advanced at the rate of three etudes, a remodeling and expanfeet an hour today toward nine sion nearing completion of the miners entombed for more than bank’s downtown Pontiac main a week to a caved-in limestone office, mine. ..--*** The rescue workers said they Girard listed one of the major hoped to reach the toners features as construction of four j.L ■ TJ r. - f. „—w~. —-------- Wednesday. branch offices which will use an t ' ^ "n» ■ra>aMBawsjP|PR|,*^|rog Five other miners are missing identical curved-front building flEfl| ~- • - to another part of^jhe mine un- design. . ... ■ i |k . ■ w-MwamartiSfil der Mt. Rivel. Officials hope one It will be used to replace ores- of the missing miners entoffices at 16 W. Flint, Lake ^ _ * ,. . , ^ ’ . alive. Orion,, and to North Hill shop- Four New Community National Bank Branches Will Utilize This Modern Curved-Front Design, J’. i- < ; . ' ‘‘ l ^ ‘ - ^ * Thunderstorms are predicted for this evening with a low of 64 to 72. W • * * W . ’[ . Yesterday’s storm dumped .72 inches of rain to the vicinity. Rainfall this morning prior to 7 a m. measured .14. Tomorrow’s outlook is for clearing skies and codler with the high to the upper-80s. The outlook for Wednesday is qven better — fair and a little cooler. Winds are southwesterly at 10 to 20 mites, becoming westerly tonight. Sixty-nine was the tew mer-, cury reading preceding 8 a.m. At i p.m. it was 89. LVM D. (tUM tor Stoic S««tor \ Off Viet Nam a Beef Up Naval Force Victim of Second Issued in Aftermath Aerialist Falls 85 Feet, Dies in Tiger Stadium LBJ Orders Destruction of Any Attackers A t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOBfDAY, AUGUST 8, 1064 MONEY- DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST SAY WCHAR» BACK-TO-SCHOOL LAYAWAY SALE! $1 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE TIL SEPT 15! COTTON PLAIDS FAMOUS NAME WOVEN COTTONS ALL WASH AND 'N WEAR FOR BACK TO SCHOOL M ONTGOMERY WARD 7 Got on your mork ... got sot to mop up torrHIc gems in fine combed cotton from Stevens, Dan River, more! All with gay, smart plaids woven right W lAnd, they're easy care and wrinkle resistant! See many lovely styles all with wide skirts, deep hems, pert details. Don't wait. Hurry ini Sizes 3-6X. COTTON PANTS WONDER GROW-CUFFS FOR WEAR FUIS WASH ’N WEAR FOR CARE 98 l" TO 3 Mothers, stop fretting about too short pants! Our cotton slocks have clip-a-stitch cuffs that add On inches to the length ! With, self belt, trim fly front, pockets. Colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. SHIRT, cotton, 2 to 6x.................... 1.59 to 1.98 WELL SCHOOLED IN FASHION AND PRICED FOR SAVINGS! the jumper shift and bow blouse : ■ t . , ■ • Campus get-togethers that add upt© the freshest look in the doss«.. yet each smaG pent leads its own fashion life. Team up Hie blouse with yauir favorite skirts. Wear the jumper solo as a sleeveless shift, wear'it self-beited or play it sttaight. Great 1 H)OX WOOL FLANNEL JUMPER 98 Timely savings on a straight and dim jumper shift in 100% wool flan-- net With its own self-fabric sash. Black, gray, red, loden greeiy camel, navy in sizes 8 to 1.8* ARNEL" CREPE BOW BLOUSE Soft, easy-care Amel* triacetate blouse styled with long sleeves and 'a flowing button-on bow at the neckline. Twice- as ni^e at Wards savings. White. Sizes 32 to 38. •■CHARGE IT1 ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN HOURS: MOMDAY lira SATURDAY STORE 9:38 A.M. to 940 P.M. 3-DAY SALE! JUNIORS! JR. PETITESl SAVE . ON WARDS DRESSES Pontiac Mall Hurry! Choose your school fashions now from Wards lively group of Carol Brents. See one and two-piece cottons, AvriH rayon-cottons * .. plaids, stripes, prints, solids in fall hues. PHORE 6824940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lahe Road w M I 1’ttKSS, MONDAY. ArCU^ST,]!>(U Lions' Defense in True Form * V ■ */. / VS (Blues Defeat Strong Tennis Field Whites, 10-0 Left in County Open , CLOSING IN — Earl Morrall, quarterback of the White-team in the intra-squad same Saturday night at U. of 0. Stadium, has, to hasten to get rid of the ball as Bill Quinlan ($3) and Darris McCord (in background) dose in on him. The defensive units dominated the game played before 18,000 fans: . .. ' Little Things' by Tigers Costly Palmer Loses Race With • The strongest array of singles per bracket Crampton meejs and doubles .tennis players will Alee and Ornekian meets Bruce go into the final two rounds of j Gould. • . . the Oakland County Open tennis “rfiSSSt V^Min«ww*»r m «nd 4-2; ftournament next weekend at [ Oakland University courts. j *$• ft The 8th .annual tournament! T> «"• sponsored by The Pontiac Press, -— and Pontiac Recreation depart-; ment completed play through the quarterfinals yesterday and three of the top rated ^fams \ have advanced in doubles^ Defending champions Ralph Alee and. Dick Mineweaser . had close matches in defeating Bob LoreAz and John f Slater, 6-4 and 6-2 in the second round and Norm Prance I and Sam Walker III in .the quarterfinals, 7-5 and 6-4. Alee and Mineweaser Will thus face Tom Kowalafc .of Farming-ton and Carl Leedy of Birmingham in the semi-finals next Saturday." Kowalak and Leedy disposed of Clyde Taylor and Dan Talier-cie of troy in the quarterfinals, 17-5,7-8.' V , . .. ^ . Before 18,000 Plum's Field Goal, TD Pass Account's foe. All Scoring Sparma 2-1 Victim of 14‘Inning Nightcap CLEVELAND (UPI) - Little things mean a lot — in baseball, too. The Detroit Tigers found out just how much the lesser aspects of the game .can mean Sunday when they dropped 6-1 and 2-1 decisions to the Cleveland Indians before 8,980 customers. * * % - In the opener, Jerry was a step too slow in to a line-drive single Wagner and it was a paved the way for a Indian uprising that Tigers the victory.-ONE OF SEVERAL A walk by-Joe Sparma was one of several “little things” that occurred to the Tigers in the 11th inning of the nightcap and cost them another game. The double setback dropped the Tigers deeppr into the American League’s second division. They traib the New York Yankees by 1S64 games and fourth-place Los Angeles by 4* Detroit has lost five of its last six games and nine of its last dozen contests. The Tigers were off today and Dave Wickershain was named by manager Charlie Dresseu to hurl Tuesday night’s frame against the White Sox in Chicago. MONTREAL’- CAP) - Arnold Palmer keeps chasing old Kel Nagle, but he cpn’t catch him. In fact,1 Arnie is losing ground. • - * Nagle, a 43-year-old Australian with powderpuff drives and pinpoint irons, first outraced Palmer in the 1960 British Open when he beat golfing’s master by one stroke. . ‘He outran him again Sunday, slashing four strokes off the 7, 090-yard Pinegrove course’s par 71 and won the $50,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship with a 72-hble total of 277. Palmer, despite his patented finish, was. two shots behind this time at 2^ “This fellow has got; way before,” Palmer told a presentation ceremdny that award-|7,500 for bis first ADD 2 MORE But, the Indians scored three runs with the aid of two more singles and an error , by Dick McAuliffe. Cleveland added two more runs off Phil Regan to wrap up the win. A The second-game, loss was an even tougher decision for the Tigers, to take because they should have won the game. ★ ★ ★ Wagner leaped against the leftfield fence in the sixth inning to rob A1 Kaline of a homer that would have given the Tigers a nine-inning triumph. But, the game lasted for 11 innings and that’s when the Tigers folded. Following another efror by McAuliffe, a Sacrifice and a ’ single, Joe Sparma walked Tito Francona to load the bases. A BIG PLAY "You can’t blame Sparma for losing the game,” Dressen said. “But, that walk,was a big play. It made,us play the next two batters with our jnfiieki and outfield pulled in.” ★ ★ But, there was only jane batter — Larry Brown! He blooped a fly that feu between Lumpe and Kaline. Kattne picked up the ball and made a force play at second base, but that was on|y tha second out and the winning run had scored, il North American tournament 1 victory and Arnie $4,000 for his j fourth second-place finish this | year.- ' "'"Nagle turned In scores of 73 and 71 for the first two rounds,! but blazed home on the second half with rounds of 66 Saturday and Sunday. BLAZES HOME Nagle went into the final round one stroke behind Pal-1 mer, Bill Collins of Grossinger, N.Y1., and Ray Floyd of St. An-Idrews, 111. Firing birdies on the] J second, fifth and sixth holes, he overtook the leaders‘and began setting his own pqce. • .. . $T" ,* D' * ■ •* Palmer missed seven putts of four feet or' less but climbed ! right back Into the big money j | with.an amazing finish. He knocked in a 15-footer on | the 16th for a birdie, launched a second shot to within three feet of the pin on 17 and dropped it for another bird, and almost scored' another on the 18th but missed a seven-foot putt. J Palmer, whose first tournament victory was the 1955 Canadian Open, wound up with a one-* under 70 to edge Floyd for second. .Floyd, with 28ft, earned $3,-300 and Dan Sikes Jr. of Ponte Yedra, Fla., picked up $2,900 for fourth at 281, Five’players were tied for J fifth place at 282. Jack Nick- j laus, Jay Hebert, Gary Player, | Collins and Billy Casper each earned $2,080. K«l Nagle, $7,500 .. Arnold Palmer, $4,000 .... 71-67-71-70-279 Ray Floyd, $1,300 73-08-48*71—200 Dan Sikes Jr., $2,900 ...I 73-70-68-70—2B1 Jack Nick laus, 82,080 .... 70-72-71-68—282 Jay Hebert, $2,080 ....,71-74-49-48—282 Gary Player, $2,080 ... 72 69-70-71—282 Billy Cesper, $2,080 . 73-44-72-71—182 LOWER BRACKET In the fewer bracket, Leon Hibbs and Bill Goff got by • Charles Crampton and Bill Morgan, 6-1 and 6-2 in a semi-final | jriatch but in a. finals match, ] they were-defeated by North-j ville pair, Tom Long and Dak-, rin-Ornekian. M and 7-5r . 7 Long and Ornekian have established themselves j as doubles favorites and will ' await the winner of the upper bracket semi-finals for- next Sunday’s finale at 2:36 p.m. Long, a teammate of Ome-kian’s at Northville is also a. ■ strong singles’ c h o i c e. He | whipped Leedy, 6-1 and 6-4 in the quarterfinals and will meet I Prance*irf next Saturday’s semi-I finals. j In .the other lower bracket! match, Hibbs, the 1962 singles’! j chartrpion fa$es Jerry Bunce- in the simi-finals, while in the up- Hurch. Completes j Hospital Tests; May Join Club [ CINCINNATI (AP) The'I Cintinnati Reds team physician said Sunday night that no defin-< ite time has been decided for the release of Manager Fred Hutchinson' from Christ Hospi-1 tal. > • . Dr. George Ballou said there’s a possibility Hutch will be out the first of the week. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press * When the Detroit Lions' defense is healthy and in peak form it's, tough enough for quarterbacks like John Unitas, Bart Starr and Billy Wade to get through a game unmarked. But Saturday night, Milt Plum and Earl Morrall fouftd out just how tough their own defensive unit ban be. Plum END TO COME — Sam Williams (88) defensive end who played with the White squad Saturday night goes high to try to stop a pass by Milt Plum (16) quarterback of the Blue squad. Plum got rid of the toll in time. He ted the Blue team to a 1(H) victory, , Hornung Stars in Scrimmage Dr. Ballou said Hutchinson is] CUP RUNNETH OVER — Kel Nagel of Australia holds the Seagram Gold Cup which he has just.been awarded by Rey Getliffe for wining the Canadian Open golf champion-. ship. Nagel defeated Arnold Palmer by two 'strokes. Balw Hltkey, $750 . Chuck Courtney, 8750 Billy Martindele, $437 Pete Cooper, $437 “feeling fairly good, resting well and we’re through with I tests for the present time.” Hutchinson, who has a chest ] cancer,- entered the hospital last Monday. Results of the tests] wiU not be made public, Dr. Ballou said. ■ By United- Press International Paul Hornung, the one-time golden boy of the Green Bay Packers, isn’t completely satisfied with his progress, this year. /*#.. Sr Not that he’s not on schedule. He is. In fact,-Coach Vincent Lombardi sayS, “he’s in the best condition he’s been in since I’vl been here.” . * Lombardi is starting his sixth year-with the Packers and last year was the only year he was without Hornung, the running, passing arid kicking star of the National Football League. „ Green, Shubeck Win at Indianwood Hornung made his first start before the hopie folks in two years during the weekend and led the offense to a 16-9 win over the defense in the Packers annual intra-squad game. . The first time he carried the ball he galloped for 22 yards and when be came back to the huddle be received a standing ovation from the 20,060 fans on hand. The . ovation was even louder feter when he kicked a 47-yard [ field goal anti when he sparked the offense on a 70-yard drive by. catching two. of the three | passes he caught in the game, the stands exploded. J “I felt pretty good for the first, time out,’* said Hornung. I’ve always been a slow starter. I’ve always had to work-tog get in shape. The only way to get in shape is by contact. I hope to get better.” The Chicago Bears worked for hours in KXHfegree heat on timing and passing plays Sunday. / Pete Green of Forest Lake I Club Invitational Golf Touma-and Pete Shubeck of Birming- mept. ham led from start to finish in Green and Shubeck posted a winning the Indianwood Country . 90-hole score of 344, with Tom Sub-Par Golf Takes All Bob Skryzcki of Rochester I fired a one-under-par 215 yesterday to capture the Michigan j Publinx Golf Association’s 54- ] hole medal play tournament at] Romeo Golf and Country Club. ], I • MICHIGAN PUBLINX Bob Skryzdfl,' Rochester % W7-lot—215 Dr. A. LaCroix, Ml. Clemen* 1)0*108-218 Lee Gohs, Detroit . 110-108-218 Bill .Adams, Detroit . miw-219 Dayton Shaftahan, Milford 114-107-221 Skryzcki carded a 197 for the first 27 holes on Saturday and] came back yesterday with a 168. • * * * In second place were defending .champion" Lee Gohs of De-j trait airi Dr. Albert LaCroix of Mount Clemens at 218. i Ted Kordus Captured the NFL Reject in AFL FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) — The Denver Broncos, of the American Football League signed quarterback. Dave Ma-j thieson Sunday. MaUueson,a j draft' choice of the Chicago ’Beh|s, Was-cut by the Nattered. League team Saturday. y. j: Carmichael and James Schrnal-creidt, both of Indianwood, a distant second at 360. The winners started the final round yesterday bolding a 25-stroke lead and carded an 18-hole, best-ball score of 68 to wrap it up.1 *' ’ Robert Kushler of Indianwood and Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake* finished third with a 364 total. Robert Hamilton and Robert Maidment dosed with a 365 forfourth plage. The 44 teams in the field played 18 holes of medal play Thursday, alternated shots for 38 holes Friday arid Saturday and closed the event with II holes of best-ball. Champion flight Press Carriers in 'Putt' Meet Green-Stiubeck Flowers-Mitlzelfeld I; DuPtfHie-DuMilM ■ 292-73—345 . 298-73-371 598-74—372 299-80—379 MMNewM- INDIANWOOD TITLISTS — Pete Shubeck (left) of Birmingham and Pete Green of Forest Lake walked off with the top spot inthe vidian wood Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament yesterday. The two wound up With a score, of 344. ■ I ■ ■ ■:■■■! * Qualifying will begin Tuesday] for tiie Press Carriers' Putt Putt tournament it the Dixie High-1 waylayout. Starting time for qualifying will be 9:30 a.m, Tuesday morning. Entries can also- be submitted until August 7tb. AH Press newsboys can enter by turning in entries to the Press or the Putt Putt course. ie to smear Plam. . Kofww, Sam JViiliamk and- -. --r-linebackers Max Messner and Wayne Walker bolted the blue attack, While Roger Brown, Bill' Quinlap, Parris McCqrd, Joe Schmidt; Ernie Clark and. Monte Lee scuttled White offense. units, the passing attack was also below par. Morrall connected on only nine of 23 for 66 yards and Plum nine of 22 for 115 yards. Actually, the passers' percentages would have been much better but several passes, were dropped by receivers. MISS FIELD GOAL In the first period, Plum tried ♦a field goal from the 47-yard ] line, but it was actually 57 yards j since the goal. posts were 10 ] yards behind the goal line. ] It would have been good had the toll been moved 10 yards closer to compensate for the position of the goal posts, because it dropped just short. On the second try, the ball was moved 10 yards closer and Plum’s kick went 32 yards to make It 3-0- In the 4th quarter, Plum hit Terry Barr for a 17-yard touchdown to account for the scoring. CoSch George Wilson was satisfied with the game and tife play of some of the new faces on the team, Defensive back Bobby Thompson was especially impressive * as he covered the veteran re-, ceivers from the comerback slot. .0 : * e Nick Rydhr, at fullback for the Blues fed his'4 unit’s running with 23 yards in six carries while Bun Lewis had 22 yards i as many tries. / Larry Ferguson gajned 28 yards in three attempts, Dan Watkins had It yards in five tries for the Whjfe] team. In pass repmvfng, for the Blues TerryyBarr has three for 40 yards,JmgdiU one for 9 yards, Mclnnis “two for 27; Ryder two for ^and Lewis one for .11; for ttonVhites, Warren Wells had three for 33, StudstiU three for '23, Watkins too for 3 and Batten ode for seven. Immediately after the game, Wilson announced that the roster was trimmed to 51 when, defensive’ backs Tom Hail and rookie Bruce Zellmer were traded the Minnesota Vikings for (hvundisclosed draft choice. Tloth Hall and Zellmer are from the state of Minnesota. | Die proceeds of the game | were put into a fund for the family of Ray "Scooter” Mc-] Lean who died last March of cariber. L0*fe~ St. Germain Ousted by Tourney Champ EUGENE, Ore. 1 (UPI) -Jim St. Germain, NorthviUr, Mich., was eliminated, from the finals of the UJS. G0U Association Junior Amateur tournament Saturday by John Miller, who wag the eventual winger. Miller, San Francisco, defeated St Germain 6 and 5 to j go Into the finals and defeat Enrique Sterling Jr. «ftMexico City 2 and 1. pc