The Weather VOL. 122 NO. 168 i 1/ THE PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1864—68 PAGES Estimate Cost of Pay Hikes Over $279,000 Sept. 6 Is Deadline for Installation of Pontiac Wage Plan Full implementation of new wage scales for Pontiac city employes will cost more than $279,000' a year, according to preliminary estimates disclosed today by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. However, Warren said the pay hikes could be handled for the balance of the fiscal year, coding Dec. 31, with existing revenues.!. Recommended by a Michigan Municipal League (MML> survey, the new wage scales generally will increase die pay of some 770 city employes. Warren said the cost to the general fund would be $279,000 for a full year. WWW In addition, pay adjustments for sanitation employes would cost $18,500; for public housing employes, $3,208; sewage treatment plant, $11,219; and water department, $17,326. GENERAL FUND He estimated a post of $85,000 to the general fund to cover die new wages for the balance of the fiscal year. This would include aanitatkm employes. Other cost* for the Sept. 8 to Dec. 31 period have not yet been calculated, he said. Warren has set Sept. 6 as the deadline for the installation of the new wage scales. A report covering the full implementation of the MML survey is slated for City Commission action next Tuesday. ★ it ir Existing revenues should cover the costs of the new pay plan, Warren explained, lie said that die higher economy is expected to give the city $70,000 more in sales tax income than was previously anticipated. BUDGET AMOUNT The budget, he said, called for $561,000 in sales tax revenue this year. However, this has been revised upward. The city manager pointed out that the City Commission was in total agreement that putting an adequate pay plan into operation as soon as possible was . basic to “an our problems.** Representatives of city - employe groups, given results of-the MML survey, have appeared pleased with the proposed wage scales and the fast action of (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) • 3 UAW QnitsUrge Halleck Warns Each Firm as Target Be in Danger Dirksen Stands Firm on Ridor to Delay State Apportionment CHICAGO Of) — The Ford, Chrysler and General Motors councils of the United Auto Workers urged today that their companies be made a strike target in the automotive industry! \ The council, representing the men who work m the major automobile manufacturing plants in the natroiL also voted to reject the/ contracts offered by the WASHINGTON 0T) three companies. —Rep. Charles A. Halleck, The actions left it up to the R-Ind., ^raised the possibil-unkm's 25-man executive board jtytoday/hat President to decide finally whether or n<£ Johnson’s iS&bilUon for-.»«,M k. . ctriiro -~i w fiign aid billNnight be Strike Vote Set by City Locals Worker Poll Said Precautionary Move “clobbered in theNwuse’ in * the controversy over legislative reappdr-tionment. Halleck, the House GOP leader, said he strongly supports a bill the House passed yesterday I — Pamela ( REAL PEACH QUEEN — Pamela dimming, 17, last night became the first girl in more than 20 years to keep the Michigan Peach Queen title in Romeo, center of the annual festival over which a pretty, area lass reigns. She was crowned by-her predecessor, Susan Pill, Pontiac’s 1963 Junior Miss. (Related picture on Page C-6.) Peach Queen Is Romeo Girl The real 1964 Michigan Peach Queen stepped onto the stage, received her croWn gnd began a year’s reign in Romeo last night. , v Pamela Cumming’s coronation was accompanied by more than the usual amount of confusion, but oilt-af it came the first Romeo girt receive the Peach _ Queen title in more lhan JllOWGrS lOTGC^St 20 years. With Warm Trend there should be a strike and, if so, which manufacturer to .call it against. President Walter P. Reuther of the UAW called a news conference for 4 p.m. and Strikes votes have been sched- apparently will report the ex-uled between now and Wednes- ecutive board’s decision at day at the three. United Auto that pne. ________ Workers locals in Pontiac, ac- ^ aoo-member UAW Gen- to federal courts Of any Body Local SM .ill lead oH, beginning today. The ** 1U l"c*‘ ““Jv T*"1 He eegarde It .1 Referable, voting, will be continued for the unanimously to instruct its bar- ^ ^ the rider to the next five .working days until all gaining committee that “if the foreign aid bill advanced by members at the plant have had facts dictate a strike, it should Sen. Everett M- Dirksen of the opportunity to vote. be against the General Motors BUaeis, the Senate Republican Members of GMC Truck k Co.” leader. Coach Local 594 will cast their * ★ * Halleck gave his views at a ballots Monday and Tuesday That was announced by Leo-, news conference after Dirksen and Local W it Pontiac Mo- narign publicity and promotion chairman. Formerly to advertising, public relations and newspaper work, Cousins participated to the 1953 United Fund drive as an industrial divtotoo solicitor. Cousins, his wife and three children live at 4815 Sundew, Commerce Township. He has been with Pontiac Motor since 1959. Judge Beer, who formerly taught advanced law classes at the institute, will be introduced1 by R. L. Tull, PBI secretary-treasure?. Diplomas will be awarded by. President B. J. Chapin, while I the graduates will be presented by Dean Howard Weaver. New Peach Queen Is Romeo Girl (Continued From Page One) H. Walter Of 65838 Wolcott, Ray Center. A _ -A , A ■ ' The queen and her. court were picked from 12 candidates during a four-hour program In Romeo toot night. _ Judges for the event were! Mrs. Laurens Pringle of the Detroit Free Press, Howard Bd-denbrand of The Pontiac Prem, Maurice Vincent of the Mount Clemens Monitor-Leader and Mrs. Maston Foricum Jr. of the j John Robert Powers Finishing! School in Detroit. . L Birmingham Area News, Creative Use o Leisure Key to Center Activities open to the community. “We have mode every effort to provide something Tor everyone,” stated executive director Bob Bogan, “and it is our hope that more people than ever will make use of the Community House tofthe coming season.” Warren A. LaLonde both of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Christina Morrisey of Ponjjac and Mrs. Linda Arron of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are three brothers, Maynard of Pontiac, Gerald of Los Angeles and Ernest'of Niagara Falls, N-Y.; and three sisters, Mrs. Gerald Manausa of Holly, Mrs. George Polasek and Mrs. Alberta Warren, both of Pontiac. BIRMINGHAM - The crea-tive use of leisure time will be the key to fall term activities at the Community House, according to Karl F. Emmanuel Jr., director of educational activities. In addition to regular courses offered to adults and young people, five new courses, “Introduction to Art Appreciation,” “Dry Flower Arrangement Workshop,” “Mosaic Tiling” and courses to German and Italian wfll be offered. Ia response to the enthusiastic reception accorded last yew’s courses, Oakland University will cosponsor two new courses this fell; “Problems of Literary Censorakip” and “Music Appreciation,” both to be taught by university faculty members. Several new teachers have joined the Community House staff, expanding the capabilities of the educational activities program. - - *; ; * * . The Community House, 380 S. Bates, will continue to act as a meeting place for various organisations, and will resume the travel film series and prefilm dinners. FACILrnE8 OPEN Such facilities as the adult and Ugh school employment offices and toe mimeograph-ad- IP? office wfll again ba -^at^^^ilishury,.^ . tralia, is to trigger a small rock- et aboard 1he satellite. The rocket is to fire a 19-second burst of energy to switch Syn-com 3 from a wide-looping orbit ranging front 696 to 23,675 miles to a circular course to which both the high and low points will be about 23,000 miles up. The action, scheduled to occur high above Sumatra, also would Requiem Mass will be offered I kick Syncom 3 into a position to for Warren A. LaLonde, 40, of! which it would appear tp hover Syncom Clears Space Hurdle Hoads for Another Critical Maneuver CAPE KENNEDY, Flfc (AP) — The Syncqm 3 satellite cleared a tricky space hurdle early today and headed for aii-otoer critical maneuver later in n^cmnpkK moves, com trolledhta radjo command from the grounAare aimed at placing the spacecraft to a stationary orbit above the Pacific where it would be to position to televise the Olympic Gaines from Japan. 1085 Dorchester, Blpomfield Township, at 10 a m. tomorrow to St. Vincent de Paid Catholic Church with burial to Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will he recited at 8 p.m. today to the Melvin A. Schott Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. LaLonde, a copy writer for newspapers and redjq, died yesterday after a six-month Illness. He was a member of St. Vinceqt de Paul Ctoprch. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anne M. LaLonde of Pontiac; two-sons, John and James, motionless over one area of the earth because Its relative speed would match that of the earth’s rotation. TUMBLING CONTINUES This would not end tiie satellite’s space acrobatics. For more than 10 days afterward, ground stations are to command small jets on the spacecraft to Are at precise times to slowly move it eastward along the equator until it reaches a point above the intersection of the equator and the international dateline. - CJ* tv- i : r j! 1 f- - ' THE PONTIAC- PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1064 *. ' *A-* Fight Over Demanded Name Qhange Discordance for Royal Philharmonic Four Children Drown; Three Try to Save One CORNWALL,- ff.Y. (AP) v All four children of Mr; and *, * * Mrs. John Perrone drowned f Nope of the four could swim. Wednesday after Dolores. 12, | fell into a creek and her three brothers, John Tony, 10, arid'nocco, 5, jumped fit to save her. SIMMS!* 'Open Tomte’til 9S1 SATURDAY 9 ajn. to 10 aid LONDON (AP) - A discordant note echoed over Britain today pa the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra defied a government order to shed its regal title. Along with the refusal came charges of a plot to kill off the orchestra, one of the world’s fi- **A Mafia Is at work in the music world,’* o The orchestra has had a difficult time since the death of tts wealthy and talented founder, Sir Thomas Beecham, four years ago. ORCHESTRA SPLIT Last year it split with management under Beecham’s widow and the musicians set out to manage themselves as a cooperative. At the same time their link was severed with the Royal Philharmonic Society. Then Home Secretary Henry Brooke told the orchestra it could no longer use the title "royal.” "The orchestra’s existence depends on the name. It would be irresponsible for the company to acquiesce in the destruction of the orchestra on other than artistic grounds,” the Philharmonic management replied. Orchestra members insisted that the word royal gives a big boost to the orchestra’s selling power, especially in overseas markets for its recordings. LONG ENGAGEMENTS Kevin Holland, one of the irianagement, said; “We have engagements stretching more than two years ahead. All these Calm Back in Suburbs of Chicago DIXMOOR, HI. (AP) - Suburban calm appeared to have returned toDixmoor and Harvay today as civil rights and civic! leaders pledged determined efforts to heal the sores of racial dissension. All signs of the turbulent rioting that rocked the two southern suburbs of Chicago Sunday and Monday nights have vanished, ‘reopen last night, and police-. Taverns were permitted to reopen last night, and policemen resumed normal schedules. Police Chief Matt Romer of Harvey announced removal of roadblocks and reopening of staves that had been closed during the evenings. JMayor Elmer Tumgren of Harvey said he was gratified, with progress made in easing Negro-white tensions. ★ ★ ' ★ He said another community meeting will be held Saturday to learn "the root cause of the trouble” that ended in some 70 arrests and SO injuries In the two nights of rioting. PROMISES PROGRAM John Hebert, chairman of the Harvey Chapter of the Congress Of Racial Equality, promised an intensified program to combat what he called discriminatory practices. He charged that the underlying causes of the rioting were rooted in discriminatory hiring and a segregated pattern of housing and recreation. Dixmoor, which is 2 miles south of Chicago, has a population of some 5,000 and is 75 per cent Negro. 1st Rights Fine Is Assessed JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A federal judge has applied the financial lever of the Civil Rights Act for the first time by assessing two men found guilty of contempt (000 to be paid the plaintiffs’ attorneys. U.S. last. Judge Bryan Simpson ordered William Oiew of St. Augustine, manager of Palmoj Congress Inn, and his corporation to pay (400. Charles M. Lance Jr., timber dealer, tenia station operator and noripaid deputy sheriff of St. Johns County, was ordered to pay (200. * * ★ Attorneys for the plaintiffs said they would donate the (600 to the legal defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Chew and Lance wfere held in violation of injunctions ordering operators of 17 restaurants and motels to serve Negroes and prohibiting other persons from interfering. 2 From State Elected VPs at Union Confab CHICAGO (AP)—Helen Bowen of Detroit and Ray Howe of Dearborn were among the 16 vice presidents elected Wednesday by the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. Charles Cogan of New Yoifc city was elected president. are threatened if we have to drop royal from our .title.” Holland charged that underlying Brooks’'demand was an intrigue among musicians to swing the Royal Philharmonic Society’s influence behind other orchestras. THE ?6KTiAC. PRESS, THUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1064 No Beer for Babies, Narcotic Nonsense Get Your FREE Reduced . Ride Tickets for ~ The Downtown Merchant's "Greatest Free Show on Earth" AUGUST 24th thrp August 29th. First To Waite's-Then- . BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY “1 do not know when I had my flrat drink,” writes one nan In reply to the questions I asked raiders to answer confidentially about their drinking. “Beer and wine were always available for the asking when I was growing up at home. My parents did not mind toy drinking at home, but they did not condone drinking away from home. I was IT and .in the Marine Corps before I had my first drink away from “I do not believe that growing children should take the pledge, because this does not teach the proper respect or use of alcohol. Suddenly becoming 21 in no way means that you can handle alcohol or that you are ready to experiment, so to speak. “I have two children, oae 2C months old, one II menthsold, and they both have had beer, wine and or Hqnsr. They seem to enjoy the flavor of beer, which has nutrition val- 1 deplore what you say about babies enjoying the flavor of fatuous notion that one can "handle” alcohol — is another familiar cortcelt of alcoholics — it is in the same category with the drunk’s assertion that he can whip anybody... This notion of being able to “handle” or "hold” liquor reminds me of Father Pfau’s attempt to convince himself he was not an alcoholic. In his book, “The Prodigal Shepherd” he tells how be struggled to wait until 12 o'clock to take the first drink of the day — preparing the drink and then walking the floor watching impatiently for the minute hand to reach 12, then pouncing on the drink and gulping It down... -ff'ffilfWe -pPftsl ultimately got off the narcotic and. although he begins his talks in AA meetings with the standard Statement “I am an alcoholic,” he has been abstinent now for many years. WHYINDULGE? After all, why should anyone who enjoys go od health—I mean ENJOY — and has a clear conscience want to indulge in even the best-selling narcotic? i As you say, sir, a MAN does not drink because his job demands it. A man with character doesn’t, nor does a boy or youth join his companions in drinking so they won’t call him “chick- UI don’t believe a person should take a drink at a party dr social gathering just to be friendly, if he doesn’t believe In drinking. That, to me, is comp promising one’s principles, which is unforgivable. A man should stick by his principles. “As for cocktail lounges, I do go into tijem occasionally, but I think the old-fashioned saloon with its lights, not dim shadows, would be preferable. “I enjoy your column and wholeheartedly • •subscribc - ip moot of your teachings or beliefs, but I do believe you blame alcohol and social amenities for too many things. I believe that drinking because ‘everybody’ is drinking is not justified. FOLLOW CONVICTIONS “A man does not drink because his job demands it, as some of your readers say. A man who sticks by his convictions is to be respected, scorned when he compromises these principles for any reason. “Keep up the good work of your column ahd may you still be writing when I reach your age.” V (Signed)............. Thank you, sir, for your good letter. You will reach my age, I hope, inthe year 2023. 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Get Your FREE Reduced Ride Tickets for The Greatest FREE Show oi\Ecirtfi .At WAITES IS MY FACE RED! r- Fame finally did d ** “ketch-up” with tins tomato from Mrs. Myraa picked to be a photo star, It was feeling just Furst’s garden in Minneapolis. Before it was “vine” hanging around the back yard. in London Row “Sometimes even prayer is sold as a gimmick—a machine by which we can move God, to manipulate Him to do what we LONDON (AP) - Tallulah Bankhead returned to London today — a city she captivated 41 yean ago - and started a small Royce, she ‘ said she’d been promised, appeared. “I don’t care where it’s patted,” she said. “I want to see it. It’s in my ^pntyuct.” MOVIE ROLE New York to play a movie role of a woman with homicidU tendencies. While movie men hastened to ihe parking lot to alert the chauffeur of the contracted car, reporters, asked her if she would walk to the interviewing shed. The usually talkative American actress surprised* reporters by tffosing to talk. 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While; SAL *7” • -V ja ^8” Regular 1.50 NOW 1.19 -• 3 pr.*3.50 - 4 pr. $4.95 Regular 1.75 NOW 1.29 - 3 pr. $3.80 - 6 pr. *7.55 Including RUN-R-LESS in regular seamiest ond mm Tmsm mmi THE PONTIAC PRESS Taxpayers Have Right to Know Pay Figures drafted the Amendment before they were readmitted to the Union after the Civil War. It doesn’t seem likely that the 41 Am The Law!1 CCNMEtf City employes have demonstrated for improved pay, and the City Commission has received a wage survey which compares Pontiac with cities its size in this region. ' ★ ★ ★ Although the proposals for increased pay resulting from the survey had been discussed with the employes, the publie was kept in the dark. Since the city taxpayers are going to foot the bill for any increases, we feel'. . they should know of the Impending changes before, or at least the same time, as the dty employes. Drowning ‘Accidents’ i Don’t Just Happen In reviewing the reports of drown-ings these past few weeks in Oakland County and Michigan, one questions how many can truly be '^cttsiwir "acck^m^ Witness: The three youngsters, from an organized Detroit church group might not have been the victims, of “one of thoso terrible accidents that Just happen — with no one to Mams’* IF ths sheriffs office had been asked in advance to selsct a spot not too doep for the youngsters AND the Fed Cross had been asked to include among ths 14 assorts two or moro trained lifeguards capable not only of quick rescue but of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. ★ ★ ★* ;. How much longer can we continue to plunge innocent victims to watery deaths by disregard of the rights of others; by neglecting even the aim* . plost rules of safety in and out of the water; and by failure to t*ka the ounce of prevention that can prevent “accidents” from happening? Supreme Court Opens ‘Can of Legal Worms’ It does seem odd that people, including Supreme Court Justices, have been reading the Constitution for 175 years without ever noticing that it said both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned according to the one-man one-vote principle. / ; ★ Vw ir _ Now that the current Supreme Court has unearthed this heretofore hidden meaning, many of the legislatures in the Country and many Of the State constitutions will have to be shook up in an awful hurry, unless Congress acts in the waning days of this session. Sens. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., sad Frank 0. Lausche, D-Ohio, have improvised a bUl which will t give America time to catch its Iweath and Its legislatures time to ratify an Amendment that will allow them to tailor themselves a little mere to the liking ef the * people of their states than the Supreme Coart’s decision would allow. „ We wish them success. Some of the legislatures so beset by the Court were in existence before the Congress itself. Many of them were set up after the 14th Amendment was pasrod, and their constitutions were j Congressmen who The hit-and-nm boating death on Cass Lake. \ ★ ★ ★ The death of a fisherman thrown from his boat by the wake of a water ski boat the unattended 4-year-old who, unobserved by his parents, followed them into a “No Swimming” area of Kent Lake. Johnson Policy: Belt Goldmter MARLOW water criticised hie country’* defense program: “Under ear pretest leadership with it* stter disregard far new weapons, ear deliverable nuclear capacity may be cat down by It per cent la the next decade.” The Defense Department promptly fired back that this statement of the Republican presidential candidate was “without foundation,” was “contrary to the facts’’ and was “total}? f*ke " ir ir ir McNamara followed this up in his per sonal appearance before the platform com- TO INSURE DESTRUCTION’ “Lat me amure you that our strategic forces are and will remain in the 1966s and 1171b sufficient to insure the destruction of both the Soviet Union and Communist China . under the worst Imaginable drmustances accompanying the outbreak of war,’’ McNamara mid. All this will probably aet discourage Goldwater from fatare criticism. Rat, Jndgteg from the speed and magnitude ef McNamara’s response, plus that of Johnson himself, the administration apparently is set to smash into Gold water from bow oa. Last week Goldwater told a news conference that in dealing with the Southeast Asia crisis, Johnson seemed to give military commanders authority to use the “whole Inventory” of American weapons. Hie “whole inventory,” of course, would have to include nuclear weapons. ★' ★ ★ . Last Saturday at tys own news conference, Johnson said of Goldwater’s interpretation: , “Loose charges on nuclear weapons without any shadow of justification by any candidate for office, let atone the presidency, are a disservice to our national security, a disservice to peace, and, as for that matter S great disservice to the entire free world.” And the campaign hasn't eyen started. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. W. P. Archbold of Hally; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Santises of 51 Monroe; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Catherine Gilmore of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Vaa Riper of 15 Lehigh; 82nd birthday. Me. Jennie Mackey - of Holly; 88th birthday. Mr. aad Mr*.' Note R. Helms Of 56 Clark; Urd wadding anniversary. Voice of-the People: Praises Music Festivals Held at Oakland V. framers of the Amendment in which the Court tells us it found its authority would overlook failures of the states to comply with what they really put into it. ★ ★ ' ★ If the Court is right, some interesting questions are raised. If the legislatures have been illegally constituted all th years, aren’t the laws 1 passed void? Weren’t the 1 era] elections that were I___ under these illegal laws void, too? Then weren’t the Preat- , dents unlawfully elected? And f who appointed the Court’s nine -Justices? A series of unlawfully-elected Presidents! If theri is a finer place for a music festival than Baldwin* Memorial Pavilion at Oakland U. I can’t imagine it! If there is a finer symphony than the Detroit Symphony, I can’t imagine it. Thank you to all those responsible for its presentation. \ Here are a few suggestions for next year: have at least one afternoon session for young people; chloride the entrance way. And what a spot that would be for a jazz festival. P.W. Writer Comments on Rezoning Request If Sens. Dirksen and Lausche and some House members who are trying to straighten things out are successful, we may all have occasion to be grateful. Perhaps, in the light of the above possibility, the Supreme Court Itself. David Lawrence Says: i Pontiac realize the condition existing at Sam ‘ “ ns, Inc. (scrap iron and metal), located at Orchard , Saginaw Street and Wide Track Drive? la foe IMS’s when foe but zoning ordinance was written, foie pas as doubt a proper location. However, UN has brought changes aad it seem* fitting that foe zoning ordinance be brought up to date. ■ir ir ir The Allens have Tequested a rezoning from M2, light industry, to MS, heavy industry. We hope this request will not be granted and that the Aliens and.tbs city commission might come to an agreement as to a new location where the Allens might expand without jeopardizing the area. ■ A ★ ★ The city commission and the planning commission want a shopping center and other buildings in this location. It seems reasonable to believe that any company contemplating building in this particular vicinity would sorely hesitate once it became aware of foe noise aad smoke from now equipment installed lor fob “scrap yard” operation, to say nothing of foe vbnal LBJ Year Late oir Racial Advice MONTRA M. GILBERT 151 ORCHARD LAKE By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Rock ’lm and sock ’im » and belt him every chance we get. Thto dearly seems foe Johnson administration’s policy against Sen. Barry Gold-water to the presidential campaign which, before it even starts, promises to be foe roughest, toughest in memory. Goldwater didn’t spare President Johnson’s feelings when he’caned him a “phony.” Johnson and soma of hb top aides have already set foe pattern of not sparing Goldwater’s. WASHINGTON - President Johiiflon is idling thft fiction that Americans must reject “street rioters and night riders” and adhere to law and order so as to assure racial peace. But the Democratic administration is about a year late ini getting at thi roots of the vio-* lence which has LAWRENCE swept many Northern cities The sanction unwittingly given by the national hdminbtration in Washington to the idea of street demonstrations, while theoretically. defensible as the exercise of free speech, has resulted in widespread disorders. Again and again, the dent-on* (ration* have had ao relationship to foe civil righto law or to ether public question*, bat mainly have afforded an ereoa aad EH-aia, N. J, forecast a year ago When the PMmMpMa, Chicago atoL..ite£boq Washingtonwaswidc-ofoer large population centers fy interpreted as eneburaglng have had to deal with out- demonstrations in places where burst* of violence which were 55,000 federal troqty would hot the result of stimulated racial be so readily available. foeltags. (Copyright, 1*4, New York* This is precisely what was Herald Tribune {Syndicate, Inc.) ^FarifrLevera Getting PggttyFuagy* If yftu “Park Lovers,” can’t stand the “smelly toilets” at Pontiac Lake Recreation, why don’t you stay home? Next you'll want electric ranges to foe parks. S I A HARDY ONE Capital Letter: Barry Has ‘Secret Asset’ in Miller’s Beautiful Wife lire we ao. spoiled that toe won’t spend a day “getting back to nature” without taking inside plumbing with us? If the picnic tables are too dose to the toilets we can demand that large sums of tax money he spent installing plumbing, or we can do what our pioneer ancestors woyld have done — spend a few dollars for soap, antiseptic, and deodorizers; move the picnic table a few. few feet away; and go on enjoying a picnic at the park, - x R. M. C. the looting of afores, as well as foe forowiag of bricks, stones and bottles at innocent citizen* and the police. The police departments in all big cities are.jvorried. . When tear gas, fire hoses, police dogs or other methods are used to quell foe riots, various c 1 v i c organizations promptly call it “police brutality,” and this to him cannot but encourage some thoughtless persons of both races to tyke more chances with street demonstrations. SOBER TOOTH The sober truth is that cities do not have enough money or policemen to deal with the growing violence. Maybe same ef the fends By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - GOP standard-bearer Bar r y Goldwater may have unknowingly acquired a. “secret set” when hel chose Republi-j can National] Chairman Wil-1 liam E. Miller | as hb runntog| mate. Miller’s beau-1 tifuf, 41-year-old | wife, Stephanie, ruth is a Polish -MONTGOMERY Am e r \can who speaks some Polish and plans to tape vote-getting appeals in that language for radio and TV airing. It b doubtful whether Barry Goldwater knew of Mr*. Miller’s ethnic background when he decided font Bffl Miller, a hard-hitting campalper from the big-vote state ef New York, weald add meat to hb presidential ticket. golf, Stephanie abo swims, water fob, plays the piano, paint 8 to oils, and loves to dance. Says Liberals Are Extremist, Top “I once wanted to be a dancer,” she confides. “I wish I had a husband who likes to dance, but BUI would rather sit aad talk, or play bridge.” Stephanie Wagner Miller will probably be at her husband’s side at major rallies, particularly when be campaigns to the heavily industrialized areas of Youngstown, Gary, Detroit, Chicago, M i 1 w a u k e e and Pittsburgh. The dazzling brunette may even bfing the workers personal greetings to Polish and Ukrainian, as Jacqueline Kennedy delivered little speeches to French and other languages. In moderate, liberal circles a^toge outcry is raised against “extremism,” though the criers will not admit that they themselves fight to extremes toeffeet their own pet causes. Governors Romney and Rockefeltyand President Johnson apply their own Actually foe jObkhraterftas I know are cool, collective people waiting patiently to make the big change. Won’t the poor world and all ita downtrodden natives do a doubletake when they find the U. 8. b stiff one of those “emerging, self-determtytog nations,” and not a has-been, fearfully led; tribute-paying new something-or-ottjer retread? GEORGE B. ALLY _ 121 PlfoLL , Suggests Wisner Boulevard as Name Maybe a fitting and proper name for our new perimeter road would be Wisner Boulevard. W. A. KENNEDY 30 SALMER Will Call Afro-Asian Shots try to get to the moon will have to be made available to help keep peace oa earth, especially in American cities. Perhaps the best example of how expensive R is to handle a mass demonstration was given just a year ago this month in the famous march on Washing- . A gorgeous addition to any political platform, Stephanie was born in Lockport, N.Y., to Stephen Wagner, an immigrant from foe PoUsh Ukraine and hb wife, Mary Nowak. Tha letter’s parents wen born to Poland. •to - ★ it The nation was treated to frequent glimpses of Mrs. Miller and two of her beautiful daughters during foe televised Republican convention to San Fran- China Wins Round in Red Rift Few people outside of governmental agencies know* how costly the effort was and how the influence of the administration had to be exerted behind the scenes to put white leaders to charge wherever possible so as to diminish the appearance of race conflict.' PROTESTS ENCOURAGED The publicity given afterwards to the March «n Washington as a big success doubtless encouraged street demonstrations to other parts of the country where the police departments were unable to afford any such protection as was provided a year ago to tha national capital, FAIR GUIDE Twenty-year-old Libby, a guide to the New York pavillOQ at foe World’s Fair, returns to her Newton College of the Sacred Heart to mid-September for her senior year. Mary Karen, 17, will be a senior at Stone Ridge, a Catty olic high school to Bethesda, Md., fob fall. By WILLIAM L. RYAN — AP Special Cerreepoadeut The Red Chinese have won an important round against the balked and frustrated Soviet Communists to a battle over who calls the shots among Communists of Asia and Africa. Moscow virtually has thrown in the towel after a long struggle to force its way into the Communist-backed Asian-African solidarity organization. The outcome has important meaning far-Asia. Peking has enjoyed considerable success to keeping the doer to Asian communism closed to foe Soviet Union. This means the Russians have little influence, for example, on what takes place in a powder-keg situation sack as Viet Nam. Consequently, their campaign appearances will -doubtless be limited to weekends. + t to . - Because the Millers also have a 5-year-old son and nearly 8-year-old .daughter, Stephanie’s campaign activities may also be somewhat curtailed. Besides playing bridge and The Kremlin, with little choice, had to bow out as gracefully as possible. To insist upon being recognized as an Asian nation and then be voted down by a Red Chinese majority Stem then, New Yurt CRy, Rochester, N. V., Boston. Pat- Smiles A doctor says that babies need more sleep than their parents, hut why do they have to get it while mom or dad are walking foe floor? TM Pontiac Prut h dtllvtrtd by carrier tar at emta • WMkt «Mn maltad ta Oakland, OMMMta Uv tadw. MdComta Lapeer and WuMtnaw Count lat it U Sian a ■H other place* to ItaWa taus a war. N grijgtana payaWa ta ♦ • ★ ' * : The fight concerned who would participate to a conference planned by foe organization for next March. Tha first such conference was held at Bandung, Indonesia, in 1856, and the Russians attended. RACIAL GROUNDS Moscow says the Chinese opposed the Russians on racial grounds and even pictured foe UJJ.S.R. as if it were to tty same category as “colonial powers with possessions to Asia and Africa.” That stung badly. Trying to make the best ef it, Moscow sent messages to Asia! and African governments, saying “the Soviet Union cannot allow the question of Its invitation to be embarrassing far Afro-Asian conn-tries, and especially its ose by anyone for sowing gbcord among them.” Moscow bowed out. The message said Moscow didn’t take the initiative to raising the question of its attend-* ance to the first place. Perhaps it didn’t, but foe Kremlin obviously wanted an invitation, and complained the Red Chi-nese blocked it by “a dishonest garnet This battle has raged a long time. The Soviets date it to 1962 and what they call “the tragic' conflict on the frontiers” between Red China and India, and--' Red China’s “narrow national- were, defeated to a meeting of foe solidarity organization at ' Nicosia, Cyprus. In April, the group held another preparatory meeting to Indonesia. Soviet participation was proposed. Russbn-hattog Chinese Foreign Minister C3ten Yi engineered the burial of that proposal and the Russians were furious. They took their cake directly to Asian and African governments with special mes- They have just done fob again, In what appears an attempt to go over the heads of delegations whose Communist members seem to be in the ’ hands of the Chinese. NOT WANTED “It to obvious that if some forces, proceeding from their factional goals, do not wish the Soviet Union to attend the conference,” the Soviet message fumed. “This harms foe national liberation movement.” Tito “national liberation movement” is Communist lan- UNUMTTED MONEY Early to 1963 at MofoL Tanganyika, the Chinese, apparently with unlimited money at their disposal, tried to setae control of an Asian-Afrtean meeting, and had a fierce ebuh with the Russians. guage for revolutionary move- ments in underdeveloped countries subject to seizure by foe Communists. It seemed pretty much ■ draw. Then, la September, foe Rassiaas tried to ram ttreagh an approval ef their partial nuclear teat baa treaty. They Evidently Red China, North Ktyea, North Viet Nam, foe Japsuoeoe Communists and others ganged up on foe Rumians. If Moscow were invited, they would reftiee to attend the meeting, and there would be no qoU-darity meeting. -The Russians lost, and they know it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 STRETCH STRAPS MAKE "SWEET MUSIC" . Maidenform's Sweet Muiie scores in all three ways ••Slimming longline with stretch strap* that always lie fkitl Lycra* spandex center, spoke stitched . ft g cups. Sizes 34A to 40C. ^ •Reg. TM. DuPont Corp, b. Bandeau, custom shaped stitched band for absolute comfort and fit; stretch straps. 32-A to 38-B, «| •* Contoured • . pouf of Dacron 88* polyester flberflll —pads perfectly. 32-A to 36-B.^fj Lot our oxportly tralnod eonofiorot fP you correctly for comfart and figure; Mattery. AU |re*.* Srwidth mHtk elottio bock of ocotlelDocromP/Lycr*. Stretch wraps.* rub• her/cotton/polypropylene Olefin/nylon. DARK JUMPER IS, A GADABOUT! town 599 'CHARGE ir a. The Dacron* polyester / cotton fumper with braid-trimmed portrait collar, artfully tiedl It shifts from bare-arm summer to fall 'with a blouse'. Sizes 8 to, 16. •Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. b. 2-plecer in navy or loden with Its. own c o I or-coordfnated cowl neck print blouse—a real smoothie In cross-dye Avrll® rayon and cotton. Sizes 8 to 16. And skipping campus to career-the no-iron way in dark Dacron stripes Smooth going—from summer fall 'til time for wools—that's dripdry darlings we special chased at a spectacular price. ron*polyester 'n Avril® rayon e. Junior Petitos shift all 'round in cardigan necked stripes of blue brown . . . to button into and, belt or not. Proportioned sin* 5 to 11. b. This belted beauty has jewel neckline ... is eased with elastic at the waist to fit like It's made specifically for you 7-15'en. In blue and brown. OKN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Scrtqrday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ' Th* Wa$h Slqck, That JVeeeIp N—dt Ironing LEVI’S STAGS ZrarSx* POLO-THINS and SHARKSKINS for that ttoek, slimline style with pole packet*, be iun to f«t several' Min of Farm Polo-Thin*. Mad* onto by Fa rah. Colorn Dane Olivo, Slack, Ivy laiflo, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST *0, 1*6* Federal's Daily Ration VITAMIN SPECIALS Wy-Vi-Sol vitamins The Pure^Food and Drug Administration of the Federal Government requires all vitamin labels, regardless of maker, Id state the ingredients and potencies. This is for your protec* tionl We feature our own top quality vitamins plus.those of Parke-Davis, Upjohn, Miles Labs, Squibb, Lilly and Mead Johnson. Regardless of what vitamins you prefer, .you'll save when you shop here for our low discount prices. Federal's Chewoblet 99‘ CHOCKS Chtwablas of 00 Federal's Thorapoutic M NM» V4 of 100 Squibbs Thoragrant I <29 ef 100 OPSM IVUY MMHT TO • Monday lbn*sh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BEATS GOIftG BY TAXI-Two hydrofoil boats — New York City’s newest transports* tion system — speed up the East River past the Empire State Building (left foreground) and U.N. headquarters (right foreground) to route to the World’s Fair site on Long Ulmd. Each boat can travel 40 miles per hour and carry SI passengers. To Canada-U.S. Friendship Mrs. LBJ Dedicates Campobello Island CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick (AP)— Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson joined Canada’s first lady, Mrs. Lester Pearson, to- elmv ... in.jirallnaHnif Bmmirfilt .wviuvo utig - ? mmnr Campobello Intarnatioaal Park at the Wand summer home of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Johnson told the au* dlence of UJS. and Canadian of* ficials, members of the Room-velt family and the donors of the aita that the island memorial 'stands as wipMU to our unfortified boundaries and to our friendship with our neighbors.’ ♦ ★ ★ e said In her prepared speech that "a man triumphed over adversity” here, “and among these bays and books and boats” the shaping of a president took place. It was on Campobello — ha called it his “beloved Island” —; that Roosevelt was stricken widi crippling polio in 1911. CROWDED DAY The ceremony was part of a crowded day for Mrs. Johnson which included a visit to East-port, Mains, to inspect a federally aided pablAc works project write WM............ _ ton, Vt., for inauguration con-monies of dm state’s new Commission on the Status of Women. At the joint ceremony here Mrs. Johnson praised the family of Armand, Victor and Harry Hammer of New York, for their “generosity and Imagination” hi restoring the aita and donating It to die U.S. and Canadian governments for joint administration as a memorial to the lata president. The rambling, 94-room red brick home of the late president, was given to the U.S. and Canadldn governments by Armand Hammer, New York industrial executive and art dealer, and Us family. The Hammer family had purchased the home and Its 99 acres of ground in 1963 from Before she died In 1991, Eleanor Aobsevelt, widow of the late president, helped the Hammer family restore the home. TOATOwmatnr Armand, Harry and Victor had Inherited It from his father. included to Mrs. Johnson’s traveling party, along with two U.8. members of the Campobello International Commission, Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, and Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. who was born at Campobello. Officially repnsenting the United States werf Katie Louch* helm, a deputy assistant secretary of state arid Oren Beatty, assistant secretary of the inUir-tor. Fatally Injured in Crash FRUITPORT (AP) — Vee Maribell Vanette, 23, of Spring Lake, was fatally injured Wednesday in a head-on collision a mile northwest .of this Muskegon County community. Barnetts 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Friday-Saturday-Monday Last 3 Pays! That's all-JUST 3 DAYS to get m on these big saving*. By all means, come in now —Don't be sorry you missed out on these terrific bargains! OPEN Monday night 'til 9 p m If you can't get in Friday or Saturday. Quit Tkttj ONE GROUP ONE GROUP SUMMER SUITS SUMMER SUITS *19 2 SPECIAL GROUPS YEAR-ROUND SUITS WERE $65 . . . Now WERE $75 . . . Now $4498 $5498 3 Value-Packed Groups! OUT THEY GO! SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS VALUE TO $40 VALUES TO $5 VALUES TO $6.95 $2298 298 298 Open Friday and Monday Nights Til 9 P.M. Remember — You Don't Need the Cash! w® IBarnettsJgF 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Barnetts BIG BUYS ALL FAMOUS BRANDS JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN A GREAT SELECTION NOW AT BARNETT’S < m iMormeh Jantzen SWEATERS . T7 ■ PARK FREE When You SHOP at BARNETT’S A,. PARK SHO Have Your Ticket Stamped At Our Office At Time Of Purchaseiyqg^, Barnetts 150 N. Saginaw St. Ntxt to Soars Romtmbar - You Don't Naad tha Cash! gpM Friday end Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. B Complex caps A Capaulet g$( 69* •f 100 Ascorbic C tabs Thiamin B1 tabs 67 100's ISOm* 100'i..........82. looms- ....Jdi 94* ^97* Mm plus US. tax when applicable mmmmmmmtmmmmmamtmma KEEPS PRICES DOWN WHY PAY MORE? ,A, choose from stripes and prints Arnel ® jersey dresses misses* and A ^7 half-sizes V 1 w Charge II There'* nothing quits like Sears smashing Arnel® triacetate jerseys! Travel ^ them anywhere... you’ll always i -look devastating! They make a fan-\ tastic success of days here Or abroad, \ dip and dry in record time. \ See these full skirted beauties in SALE ENDS SATURDAY faahiqn«minde a cell with an everburning light ebserved by warders every 11 mfamtes.” The unusual security precautions against members of the following the escape from prison of Charles Frederick Wilson, one or the 13 Jailed for last Angnat’s 2.8-million pound (|7Jl million) haul in banknotes from tbs Glasgow-London mall train. it * ★ i Most of the loot has not been recovered, and Wilson, like the rest of tbs gang, was being held in a maximum security cell. NDfTMPATHV Said Greene: “This is very dose to torture for the purpose of eUdtiig information — torture on behalf ef our banks is even lees sympathetic than torture with an ideological motive.’’ The author also criticized the “eavag^y” of the lOyoar sen-tenoes imposed on seven of toe gang comparing them with “a Ufa sentence (13 yews at most in practice) for toe rape and mutderofadiild.” He added: “H our legal system sentences a man to 30 years for an offense against property, it is not surprisNTiT some of us feel sympathy for the prisoner who escapee, again with toOl and courage, from such a ser- issed Garbage Can Bring Fine of $1 NCASTER, Pa. »- This i new garbage collecting act, opened for bids today, k provision in it that toe awarded the contract will ined $1 for every missed mid the R Dm was of residents’ lists on the possible nature of he rumored launching. WASHINGTON AP) - The Senate approved Wednesday a two-year extension of the food for peace program and cleared a 17-biUlon-plus appropriation to finance the welfare and labor departments and several smaller agendas. „ 'A • A jrr The food for-peace bill, authorizing disposal of newly RO billion worth of farm surpluses, now goes to toe House, which is considering a companion bill. The 87,888,190,000 appropriation joes to a Senate-House conference. Earlier this session toe Hpuse voted 9172,190,000 less. WASHINGTON (AP) - A reduction in government Interest rates to 1883 levels would boost the economy and save the federal government 832 billion over the next seven years, a group beaded by economist Lean H. Keyserling said Wednesday. The report b£toe Conference on Economic Program, a nonprofit organization, also proposed closer supervision by Congress over the Federal Res- erve Board. It blamed the board for / substantial rata increase on government securities ovw the past 14 years. A A A - -■ The group said the administration’s policy of high interest rates on short-term and low rates on curitios had failed to' flow of dollars abroad, interest rates we M^mt. tho recent tax cut had U reduce unemployment. i the rhwe I sold Celebrating Sears;* New Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES tots’ back-to-school dresses . Reduced Over 25% Now! reg.- 83.99! siaes 3 to 6x 997 EBl Chan Charge It Ihfse will get straight A’sali the why! Choose from -dirnal -skirts, military styles, jumper looks, A-llnea end more, all of fine easy-care-cottons with deep hems, 'clean finished ■ seams- Rich solids and woven plaids in siaes’ 3 to 6x. Free hanger’ with pery dress.*See them’tonight —. at Sears!- Infant', frept, Vaitf Floor . Rain or-shine, you’ll look sleek and smart in this sill-weather Chesterfield with its kitten-soft velvet collar. Choose from popular black and porky prints in misses* and women’s siaes. Visit Sean tonight! Lmdloe' Cool Dept., Second Floor Save! Women’s Vinyl Starline Luggage Sale dreasy or casual style plastic handbags Regularly 38.98 14” Beauty Case 670' Charge It regularly at 82.98 810.98 Model’s Com 24-In. Pullman ... .10.45* or 21-luch Case.... .8.20* 26-In. Pullman.. ..11.20* 29-Inch Pullman Com, Regular 816.98....... .12.70* One-piece frame molded into strong 3-ply wood box... vinyl covered. Brass-plated hardware. OPEN STOCK! Luggage Dopt., Mala Floor *PLUS F.E.T. Charge It Bags for dress or casual use — in* eludes clutch and pouch styles. All are of easy-care vinyl (dean with damp cloth) in the latest Fall colon. Buy now, save ?6e! Women’i Acooeeorloe, Main Floor Save *2 on the oxford, Save shoe during Sears Grand Opei men’s work shoe $10.99 Oxford just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Look trim on the job in sipies that take a good shine. Cushioned insoles. Neoprene soles, heels. Goodyew welt construction. Psc ifate protected vamp linings. Choose Gold Bond oxfords or shoes with dressy-looking black or brown polished leather uppers. In siaes 714 to 12,-D width; some EE’s. Don’t wait, buy now end-save handsomely on your choice.. Shoo Doportmeat, Soon Moin Floor Visit Sear* Shoe Dept. >for Sale- Priced “Back-to-School” Footwear! ba l inaction guaranteed or your money oar SEARS -Junior Editors Quls.on— . JENNY LIND QUESTION: Who was the “Swedish nightingale?” ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Jenny Lind, one of the most famous of all singers. Our artist drew this portait from a miniature painted on ivory, which was made during her American visit between 1850 and 1862. Jenny Lind was hern in Sweden in 1880. She had a marvelous maskaTgift from the beginning; an opera dancer, who discovered this, persuaded her mother to have Jenny educated for the operatic stage. By 1896 she had given her first operatic performance and she became famous almost at once. It is too bad that we have no records to show us Just what were the qualities of her singing which made it so outstanding; people spoke of the “glory” of her voice, calling it both rich and warm. In the opera, she had the gift of conviction; she cquld enter ail the way into the spirit of the part she was playing. But Jenny’s voice was her greatest gift, and realizing this, she gave up the operatic stage to devote herself to concert singing. Soon she was known all over the world as the Swedish nightingale, this bird being generally regarded as the finest singer with wings. When Jenny came to America; die was managed by the famous promoter of the circus, P. T. Bar- FOR YOU TO DO: Try singing once in a while, even if you don’t think you have a good voice. Singing tends to make us happy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 »4fjU ■ SAVE •30! SAVE *21! SAVE •30! SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES White or Coppertone Portable Dishwashers Regularly #229,95! Loads at your table *199 Lady Kenmore-Our 24-inch Wide Cabinet Beet Garbage Disposer Vanity Lavatories A088 "wwr« r<>88 LLMUU White, gold color flecks Regularly at 179.95J Superior cutting action NO MONEY DOWN on Spars Easy Psyment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan JLt leave« you breathless! iMhEiff tUtiriUTr—------------- Smirnoff ia crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarkably free of taste and odor bocauae it’s (lltsrsd through liOOO tbs. of activatod charcoal No wonder it’s dryer in n Martini, smoother on the racks, migMparfiscflr with aarthlaar that pours. Aluminum Combination Windows for Basements Reg. #2.19! 31%xl3tt, *214x14%, *4%x9% Complain with *1 storm panel and 1 screen panel. Covers prims hosssMBt windows^ Weathortight, heavy extraded elnarfmam'frame fits ovsrwoed, stqider ahunlnmn windows. Essists oorrotio n.Bgy nsWl 3-Track Combination Storm-Screen Windows Regulariy priced at #1S,8#1 Insnlated. window protection ’ Chapa* Helps, lucres** -heating and • air-copditionihg efficiency. Triple.track convenience, unit stays in placg all year, instantly changes from atom to screen. TiU into room for eaiy Seri<»“400” Direct Vent Wall Furnaces clsapiiwSnvnl faction guaranteed or your money Js£ SEARS Regularly at #119.95 55,006 BTU Capacity! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ussroatsids sir for combustion, fume* vent outride. Can be mounted on wall surface or recessed. With bailt-in thermo-•tat. LP or natural |s* models. SAVE 120.95 at Soar*! 824.95 Blower Kit,,For Ahpve Model......... 14.95 Area Births The following li a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at die Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of lather): Brooklawn Sis Seas Kmnetti E. McPsak, 444 Purdy saw... Jamaa A. Sinwv.SU t. 14 .MMd Charlaa W. OrttfMi. *—““ william S. Chaw, ----- Jamaa A. Smltti, 1407 E. 14 MIN BIB:™. William J. Embury, 474 Rkloedale Harold G. Bonin, JUS S. ftapto Richard J. Lilly, 4530 CajMOral Sabart A. Homan, 5452 Pabblaahira William 1. Hogan Jr., 3144 Bradway Brvea 1. McDonald. 2731 MMStabury MlchMl J. Lutomgkl, 1350 Fairway John M. Hubar, 3551 Nawgala BLOOMPIELD MILLS Carl C. Scott. Its Barrington ' Jama, H. Whicker, 1020 Grantraa - Kant B. Kannady, 30 Eileen . Dormer D. Puttee, 104 Elian Andrew C, Wallace 000 Ivy Lane • Richard T. HartaSL fib Warwick _ Roderick G. Randal, 2444 Koaaan Court CLARKSTON William P. Bon nail. 00 E, Wahlngton Robert M. Galbraith. 7141 Glanbumle Lyle T. Roaaman, 4051 Clarkston Read Karl CLeanard. 5134 Oak Park Gary C. Armitrong, ■ Charlaa W. Billina*. AUBURN HEIOMTS John F. Batchelor, 154 Ookmon! Raymond L. Llngia, 5« Nlchola . Thomai C. Troleotf. 441 S. Soulrrel Edward I. Cain, 2051 Churchill Charles F. Chatter, 3144 Hanrydata MlchMl P. Holcomb, $440 UVOrpaal KEEOO HARBOR Vamon M. C. Reynolds, 2525 Boland konoom Jl Twamii 3fw onw Willard S. Wabar, 1110 Maddy Labe DRAYTON PLAINS John M. Vanderpool, 4404 Oak VMa -Liny J. Ttwmbiaw, 4w iMna Court Ronald C. French, 4375 Rowley Garals A. Moira 3074 Dill Robert P. Raonka, 3520 Frankman Melvin A. Kramer. 4140 Jomaaon Paul E. Osborne, SOI Lanadowne Donald E. GoaOt 32# Baybrook Tarry D. Stela, 4000 Olmitag" Donald A. Burgln, 3011 island Park DaHaa N. Bruhn, 44M Sudan Francis R. Comstock, 4055 Rlovlaw FARMINGTON Andrew J. Gladd, 31454 Orchard Lake NaHlwn F. Seay, Farmington Township (tanaM'A, Carvln, 34471 Jgringbrook Thomas I. Mattias, 314(4 Marbiahaad John T. McCarthy, 30271 Aator J aroma C jMiriow. MB Qm«r William J. Gravaa, 11751 Marblehead Merwyn R. McParton, 31(50 Colgate Robert E. Whitlow, 21144 GNmaotta Daniel E. Thomas, 30500 W. Eight MUe Robert C. Douglass. 30215 W. 12 MUb „JJW8L .. Rudolph L. Had) I, 5135 Mary lua Thomas E. Hunter, 4457 Shaw Apple Jack E. Glguere, 140 N. Math Richard P.PMmar, 4001 Cecelia Ann x Wayng A. Rldasway. 5447 Heath Max Fogg, 4321 Peach Gtann $. Johnson, nu Dixie Highway Wahar W. WMatt, MOO Bndoe Lake ■ Clarence R. Sprague. M20 Davlsburg ThamaaE, Brawn, SUTCalumbla —GAS HEAT- 100.ooo f. T. U. Furnace 7 Hot — 5 Returns $58S Average fab ACE HEATING €0. No pre-ringing needed, load anyway you like with random loading. FttUy automatic, atait and forget until finished. " " dry “spot free.” Holds service for 14 including bowls. Priced to save yon even more at Sears! Complete Kilctoa Dept., forty St. Basement serving b Extra-large cutting chamber quickly handles your big loads with ease. Precisioned cutting action works faster, more' thoroughly. Powerful Vi-HP capacitor motor. Fully insulated, easy to install. See it tonight — at Soars! Handsome bathroom fixture has plastic laminated covering. .Includes whits porcelain enameled bowl, stainless (tool ring, mixing faucet and drain. Also with cabinet legs. 33% inches ' high overall. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.1 Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry St. Bimt. Sale! 30-gal. Gas Water Heaters 47«8* Tske-WIth NO MONEY DOWN on Soot* Easy Payment Plan Delivers up to 37.7 gallons per hour-of hot water at 100-rise — ^3,000 BTU input! Glass wool insulation helps #op water hot Glass-lined tank. Bettor 30-Gallon.. 69.88* 895.95, 40-Gallon 79.88* Sale! Homart “K” Type Galvanized Guttering Regular 01.39! i|"|C 4-in. -K’* Type Ml Charge It* Chock the condition of year guttering now. Replace worn* out, rusted, looking' eaveotrough, rainpipe and accessories. 28-ga. “K” typo guttering now, 91c. Aluminum and Painted Guttering Available Building Materials, PerrjSt. Baeemeut. Fiberglas® Insulation Is So. Easy to Install 378' W •"raha.Wkfc” Regularly at #5.39! 15-in. x 56-ft. roll Big 3-in. thick roll (paper l-side) covers 70 *q. ft. It’s the low;-coat way to help keep your boms warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Shop’til 9! 86.89 1-aide Foil Wrap, S-in. thick............4.88* 82.19 Pouring Typo, 88 Vfceq. ft. 1.28* Sftlel'Seriet-^AGO^ Gas Furnace# •129 NO MONEY DOWN on Sead EaSy Payment Plan Reg. 21$9! 100,000 BTU capacity. * Sectionalised. 18-gauge heat exchanger, aUin* leas atocl ribbon inserts in burner. Fully assembled. See It! Power Humidifier 14-gaL per day model 69.98 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 20,1964 ^ A-ll Celebrating Sears9 I\ew Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores Sale Ends Saturday Sale Ends Saturday &ve**S2?rNINE Screwdrivers tss Get Heady for Hunting Season! Regular $79" High-Powered Rifles w > 'i ° civr mn / Chari* It ‘5 straight slot: I ea. 3/16* 4”, S/USt", V*x4”, pocket siae with clip and stublty. 4 for Phillips screws: 1 each with blades; 3" No. 0, SVfc”' •No. 1,4” No. 2 and 6” No. Sean lias Ammunition for Any Rifle erShotgan liyttafW; Leads. Box 25... J. 410-gu. Target 169 Loads. Box 25... A 16,20-ga. Target 189 Loads. Box 25... g. 22-cal. Short!, A /A O c box of 25 ..ii/OO 22-ear. L/R,.. A /QQc box of 25 .«!w/ vv SAVE 920.07! Your Choice, Craftsman Power and Hand Tools VAluMilii To 142.22 V/IMM Your Choice: Win. Industrial Drill. .. develops %• HP; Shop Vacuum or 36-piece Socket Set. Buy flow! Sale! Power Planer......... ............* ..22.46 929.99 Saader..............19,99 Caao.....4.99 I2-ga. Gas-Operated Shotgun SsIeT " The kind of automatic with nft, soft recoil beeavae It's REG. $134.99 (as-operated. 6-potitiea adjustable choke. Scroll work on AtfVQQ receirer. Como in, handle U . . . It ha* a sweetness of fool U^lQQ JH can only describe as quality. Check on oar ammunition, too. Shop tonita, tomorrow ’til 9 p.m. NO MONfeY DOWT 12-gauge Pump-action Shotguns .. sty-handling jun with adjustable poeition choke and venti- Reg. 994.99 Had Hh.ll baa everything; leeks, power, balance, light weight - av a g-v , • makes hunting a real pleasare. Brings down game with satis- r//I X. ring regularity! See this handsome shotgun tonight at Sean. A riced to save you $26.11! . 10-in. Craftsman Accra-Arm Saw with Accessories 927?71^21j Regular $39.99 Craftsman Sabre Saw or Elec. Hand Saw Sabre Saw ripe, crosscuts, sawt irregular Tonr Choice linee. Has counter-balanced drive. 1 AQQ 6 Vi-Inch Baud Saw eala up fa 2 1/16** I W.:- ... -tbwT Horthearo Dopl., Main Bailment Charge It Re*. 910.99 J? Charge It Tad Williams Knit-backed Gan Cum Seal fan protection—expanded vinyl on knit backing pine 14-inch Tufflex padding plot rayon acetate lining. Reinforced lip. Give year jgaatba boat ofenro, get yetr ease now! , Save 9iP-antomaUe loading IteiL riflea Fest-firing—lets you squeeze off 20 shots and suy right on target Shoots all. three 22-cal. cartridges. Side opening port makes loading easy. Rich walnut finished stock. Sperling Goods, Pony St. Beeetsioat ALLSTATE See-thru,Plastic Seat Coven Sods oat Mil. keeps ia upholstery colon.’ Re«* 992:95 Clear 12ggaga vihyi plastic roaists cracking, "I Z'QQ discoloring. "Fedeotop" filters out harm* I ilflf fnl sunlight. Save! ' Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather ’ MOTOR OIL 10-Quart Can 3** Jp mu. Re** 918.9$ |1*» OeigsfS Charm h Balanced formula builds roots, Spreadsr salting sdjusu for predaeee dark great kwns. oecumto application. Ssve! Save 67a ea 294b. bag tonhet S16.95 Spmndar . . . 13.99 Gordon Shop, Perry St. Besom sal OTT ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Filsi ,49-’S4 Ford; »49-*SS Ckevrplel Reg. «< . Cseepl Ceneenlhlee, Seiss# Stellen Flagesw J «j 30% longer muffler life, Vi heavier steel than /| ? . GUARANTEE If defective tad will not hold a charge; (1) FREE IK. PLACEMENT withia 90 days. (O AfterM days, we will replace battery, charging only forighe period of emersMp. Charge it based an regular price less trsdadn, at time of return, probated ever anas* her of months of guarantee. > Fits Those Ceres *60 to '69 Falcon ....... ’55-'56 Ford, 6-cyl...... *58-*6S Chevrolet........ Most *49,’S9 Ptym., 6-cyl. MmI *55-*S9 Plym., 8-cyl. *S4-’56 Font, 8-cyl..... *55-*56 Ford, Duel_______ *57 Ford, 6^ylinder ..... *57 Ford, 8-cylinder.... Most ’59-’60 Pontiacs ... Most *58.*59 Fords ______ Most ’60-’62 Fords ...,. Guaranteed 30 Months! ALLSTATE Batteries #46 and #76 Allgtate ^ y. - J ‘ M Batteries, 6-Volt % A /W #46 flu: '34-*S4‘ Chev., ’34-’S5 ■■ W|| Dodge, *30-’53 Plym., *S0-’S5 WW W *%. * RamWer,’37.’S7 Willys Jeep; II ¥ #76, *39.*53 Ford, Mercury. ' ^ 30-Mo. Battery, No. 58 nu s 1*M te 1VSS y«rJ,MsrC«Ty. Y.a «■ b. Hr. of tnuli); *g "X A A performance with an ALLSTATE battery. 6-volt. Shop to- I I 44 lay, Charge It at Sean Three oils in one. Special additivaa fight rust, aieid, corrosion. Double detergenU keeps engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car makers maximum severity tests. Shop tonight and Tomorrow ’til 9! Gear Drive Chain Saw? with 4-HP Engines Sears Battery, 12-Volt No. II Ilia s 19S5 to IMS Chav., 19K to IMS Dodge, Plym., Rambler; MM to 1963 Willy. Jeep. Priced te am you ohus Regularly 9149.99 Hm 26-inch bar! NO MOISEY DOWN obS Sears Attractive Scat Belts Allstate Bonded Type Brake Shoes . . Mast Cart 32 Charge It , ■ i- Exchange', Strong 2-in. wide nylon belt Long wearing good quality with metal la metal hnehies. shorn for front or rear of Chases ef sight colors. mart cars. Trod*** old saw. Allstate Futuristic Shock Absorbers cial cooHngfinaprevent overheating, Reg. 66.22 No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt FHs ■ 1956 to 1963 Ford ood Mercury. All ALLSTATE bo* Strict are factory fresh. 30-month guarantee. SEARS SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES batisiaction ffuarar iteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PftESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Farmers Urged to Hold Back Livestock South Dakota, - Michigan, Tennessee, Colorado, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Idaho, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and West Virginia. for livestock are due to chain store policies. They have “tremendous buying and selling power!’ and can set the prices to be paid, he said. The. call to growers to keep their livestock off the market went out Wednesday to 23 Mates from the Rocky Mountains to Uie East Coast. A similar action was staged by toe NTO for St days in IS states two years ago.' “We want people to know where their pork chops and steaks come from and for farm-os to receive a fair price,” said Oren Lee Staley df Rea, Mo., NFO president. “The drop in farm prices started some 12 years ago and is now part of a long time trend,” he said. “NFO has been making progress in the bargaining field. But this holding action will give farmers toe opportunity to suddenly stop their punishment at the market place.” * Staley, 41,.in his ninth year as president, said the ‘‘action will be by far the greatest show of bargaining power that American farmers have ever made.” The NFO, now in its 10th year, seeks to sign processors to contracts, ttyu assuring a steady * SWEET SEND-OFF - James McGee, 21 " was toe sole inductee this month from the seem to mind. The well-wishers are (from Utica, N.Y., Selective Service Board. But as left) Nancy West, Teresa Durante, Elizabeth he waited to board the bus yesterday to the Ralano, Mary Ann Iacovella and Angela Army induction center in Syracuse, he didn’t Arcuri. Togliatti Still Grave ROME (AP) -The Italian Comtounist party said today Palmiro Togliatti’s condition remained grave. The party indicated surgery was being considered to relieve toe cerebral stroke that felled its 71-year-old leader at the Soviet Black Sea resort, Yalta, Aug. 13. Fat Overweight LANSING (AP) - Six state agencies or commissions Will testify before a legislative subcommittee Tuesday as lawmakers continue studies aimed at stoeamOnlng the executive branch of state government." A subcommittee of -the Legislative Committee on the Organ- ization of the Executive Branch, headed by Rep. Russell Strange, R-Mount Pleasant, will hear testimony from the social Welfare department and commission, the corrections department and commission, and industries for the blind and the commission on aging. QET YOUR DISCOUNT TICKETS HERE FOR RIDES AT THE CIRCUS! Park Jewelers antf Opticians YN. Saginaw FE 4-1888 *URi SPlRl*5 i^URPEHTlHKi 1-Coat Coverage Satin Finish Reg. $2.49 l97Qt. Ckarf. 11 Especially fin* for kitchen c hath. Lead-free color*. Save! $7.79 Gallon..........6.2: Sears California Redwood Finish Reg. 81.99 1** Qt. Chirr* It Outstanding Value on Turpentine Reg. 11.29 64°.G ~ ★ Tested QUALITY You Cta Count on Soon for • First Quality. ★ Proved VALUE Choekod by Sean Own Laboratory Covers Any -Color in Just ONE COAT Snowhite House Paint 4-inch 100% Nylon Paint Brushes Reg-$4.98 3M Vi-H.P. Tank-Type Paint Sprayers Reg. $134.99. 109“ Spray* any paint. To 1 j’-efm at 100 p»f. Preaaure regulator, aiphon-preisure pm. Buy now! r ★Extra SAVINGS Priced Lower Than Every Day . Low, Low \ Price* 7 Nylon-the.wonder bristle* that Appliaa pairit, varnish, lacquer keep their ahapa, apply any paint . in laaa time, leaa work, inside or out ‘ S69.95 Sprayer......S9.88 _ gallon Charge It Protects like two cost*! Gobs on daxaling. white and stays that way year' after year.' Fights effect*, of fumes, smog, industrial gases . . . resists* mildew discoloration. Washes clean wito every rain* Ideal for use on. all exterior, surfaces. Shop tonite until 9 p.m. ? ji Master-Mixed 9-in* Roller Sets Reg. gl.98 P* Choose from 20 N House-Bright Colors and Non-chalking White Includes. 9-inch roller, Dynel Modacrylic cover, metal tray. Pfcg.ef3 Rollers........1.33 niiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiini BWays Sean Builds PRICELESS QUALITY I into Every Can of Paint X Master-Mixed Paints are die result of scientific research and development 2 Master-Mixed Paints are perfected . Regular $6.98 Out* Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors Charge It Brighten up your home and the whole neffibwhood as well with one of these blight sparkling colors. Save 82.10! Regularly at 84.98 Pries in one-half hour . Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Now at Charge It , Goes on smoothly with roller' otr brush, dries to vel-. vety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. 14 colon and 3 different whites... all legd-freel 87.25 Custom Mix Latex...............6.59 CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Charge PHONE SEARS for All Your Paint and Paint Supplies! each Ch.ra.lt Remarkable. low priest l**a with any Sear* iialk gap to teal opening*, crack*. « CAULK GUN........... .. 77c Cinnamon brown Turquoise green You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears guaranteed or your money m: SEARS ”■ >\\nlown INmliac f -Month <»uaranto Against Hfearon# 4-Ply Nylon Coro Cot Tread Deng®®1 “ j.Go Tracuon ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRES9, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1961 _______A—13 Celebrating Sears* \ew Ylaconib and Livonia Mall Stores STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES Your Choice Tire Sizes! each, plus Fed. Tax & old tire SEARS Dtmnlowii INmtiac ‘TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.50x13 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50 x 14 WHITEWALLS Only, S3 Mare Per Tire Rugged 4*ply nylon adds great strength and stability. Wide center and shoulder ribs give extra mileage and traction. Speciaf blend rubber rides smoother and safer. Its deep tread with hundreds of. traction edges, give you 4-way skid protection. See these high* quality, low-priced tires tonight at Sears. Free ALLSTATE Tire, Mounting , Shop Tonite, Tomorrow and Saturday Hit 9 P.M. No Money Down Buy Your Allatale tires NOW and Pay Later - Use Sear* Convenient Payment Plan Auto Accessories. Perry St. Basement Spartan Dodge 211 S. Saginaw FI1-4541 USED CAR BUY Of THE WEEK ALL USED CARS 2 YR GUARANTY **We*re trading High . to-Nelli Yea Boy" SPARTAN DODGE til S-S^amDIMMI PHILADELPHIA '(AP) a Charles Edwards is s retired postal worker who runs a «naii luncheonette. Jean Woods runs a children’s day nursery. *' * ★ Roosevelt Richardson is a seafood restaurant owner. Brack Coleman is a plumbing and heating contractor. The four all have orie thing in common. They are thankful to the Small Business. Administration for inaugurating what is known as a “6X6” program designed to aid Negroes. AH benefited by the program which provides loans up to SS.-OOO for periods up to six years with emphasis on substituting character for collateral. Philadelphia was chosen one of the cities for pilot projects. “If it hadn’t been for the administration, I wouldn’t be here today,” said Edwards. “I think the SBA loan is about the greatest boon that the small businessman could ever receivev Some of the ideas they gave me have really been a boon. They showed me how to buy supplies so you could get die rock-bottom price.” • A * * Edwards received s loan of $3,400. Mrs. Woods said she was able to purchase equipment she might not otherwise have had. SftME POPTTERS . - “We were abb to get some pointers on how to keep the business going, finance it, and other things Ice that. I think it’s a very good program. It’s a good way to get a business started when you don’t have enough money,” she said. Mrs. Woods borrowed $200. Richardson, who was given r loan of $4,MO, Said, “If not for these people we might not be in business today because it is very difficult for s small business to get hold of the capital. The amount of collateral a bank demands is too great I think it’s the best filing that’s come along fbr people like us. I think it’s one of the best firings that ever happened.” Coleman, who received $8,OM, summed' up: “f have'better equipment now and Pm able to get around much more because of the loan. Increased profits from the loan can’t actually be seen right away, though I am getting customers I’ve never had before.” AIDS NEGROES Philip Savage, tristate secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,' said the experimental program will help Philadelphia Negroes demonstrate they are good credit risks for private lending institutions. He said the new program also wifi help ease the unemployment situation. Edward N. Rosa, regional director of the SBA’s Philadelphia office says the program has been a “tremendous success.” He adds, however, that there has been an apparent reluctance among Negro businessmen to take advantage of the program. Rosa said, however, that of more than 300 loans made since January, about 40 per cent have been to Negro businessmen. He said that in'the first five-month period, there were 55 loans to Philadelphia Negroes, compared with only, seven SBA loans to Negroes here in the previous 10 years. Nylon Companion Tire 15-Monlh Guarantee Against Wearoul GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL FAILURES - NO LIMIT ON TIME OR mileage: TUBELESS BLACKWALLS gA* at one low price .I .• ' r qW 6.00x13 6.50x13 7.50x14 8.00x14 • each, plus Fed. Tax ami Yaar Old Tire SALE ENDS SATURDAY!! Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Hoad Failures . . . No Limit on Miles—No Limit bn Time All Adjustments Made At Current Exchange PriceNQTyAt^Fhe High er List Prices Sears Tire Guarantee Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against Wearout For a Definite Number of Months the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1W 14 GU. FT. 4>l cv. ft. soro dogfoofroooorhoM, upto 137lb(. o 2MINI-CUSI icotrayi wHh win rack nwt tkot oIm iiwm ai cmnwM padiagr »holl • IMt-out .half • SwHof cwmpwrtmwnt * ft—cololn .ogotoblo wwwi • Ha t»H« on bach • No door doaronco woodod at lido o Glooming whlta oilorior • *4“ high, 30V wide, 2SV doop (Ion handle). Whrto or Mix-or-Match Termt Available j amphotO ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Except Saturday WALLS CAME DOWN — A huge earth-moving rig ran amok in Seattle, Wash., yesterday, crushing two cars and tearing off a corner of s hotel. The rig is called a “tumapuB,” and its driver was the only person injured in the incident. He was hurt by bricks tumbling from the hotel wall. - -A 1st Stop for Beatles Is' Howling' Success SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Inside Cow Palace, scene.; of the recent Republican convention, pandemonium reigned as Bri-tain’s Beatles put on their show. A capedtycrowtf ~oP more than 17,000 shrieked as the British quartet sang 11 songs. * *' * “It was quite an ordeal,” said Sheriff Earl Whitmore of San Mateo. County, who was in charge of 130 deputies. The faithful — mainly girls 12 to 15 years old — sat through a variety of other acts for an hour and one-half before the Beatles* ran unannounced onto the stage, which was protected by a wood and wire fence. NOISE CONTINUED Shrieking girls climbed their chairs and ran down the aisles. The din never diminished throughout the entire act. WWW About a half-dozen young girls were overcome and required first aid. A boy suffered a dislocated shoulder. A girl BACK It was the first performance of a 23-stop North American tour that continues tonight at Las Vegas, Nev. PromoterPaul Catalina said the gate was around $90,000. STOP THE BEANS He was one of many near the stage hit in a hail of Jelly beans thrown at the Beatles. Twice officials climbed on stage and urged a halt to the flinging of the Jelly beans. After the show two limousines with police escort dashed from bhe back of the arena and hundreds of girls followed. The Beatles actually were still in their dressing rooms. They left about one hour later. ittes’Mie 12 th N-Test in 1964 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic . Energy Commission conducted an underground nuclear test Wednesday at its Nevada test site. It was the 12th such test this year and the first since July It. pick out any coat from our entire stock 20% less than the regular price ur AUGUST COAT SALE f CHOOSE A LUXURIOUS, PURE CASHMERE OUTERCOAT TA1L0REQ BY FAMOUS ALPACUNA 10340 REGULARLY PRICED AT 12UI Th« finest, silken 100JS Mongolian cashmere, In beautiful shades of navy, carnal, Mack, charcoal fray, or dark Mown. Tailored and hand-detailed by Alpacnna, in ( split rsglan or single-breasted tows cost model with full satin lining and horn buttons. In a complete sizn rang*. A Mil E^tsItlMMsyaMrcMIttatHOctslHrlS. Rita-Ik charga custoMars wi hs bittsd ii October. Shop 9:30 Till 9:00 Sat. BACU-TO^CBOOl SALE Jittlg girls’ cordurov slacks Washable, little car* cotton corduroy Stales. Adjustable waist with two pocket*. Tailored with smooth band front and comfortable boxer Bad, blue or btak. Size* 4 to 6x. GMi siin 7 to .........1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE little boys corduroy slacks >54 SECONDS! From a.well-known maker for dependability. Lang weuing cotton corduroy. Pre-cufifed for immediate wear, zipper fly, deadened' back. Light tan or green; little boys’ aim 4 to •. , little boys’ cotton flennelette shirts; 3-8 . .1.84 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE girls’ cordana duster-robe Feminine, eyelet embroidery ruffle collets in this dainty day-or-night leisure wear. Washable, carefree cotton cordana feeb plushy, aoft against young tender skin. RoU-cuffs; convenient pocket Fink, blue; size* 4 to 14. Stock-up savings. Hudson’s Budget Store in the Mail EVERYDAY LOW PBICE ourCorlissbrand skimmer flatties 4.99 Trim little classic shods for campus . styled to keep you oo-your-toes es you trek to classes. Go-with-everything blade leather uppers, man-made soles. Our brand means dependable quality. Sizes 6 to 10 AA or 3 to 10B. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Corliss loafer continental slip 99 A campus clastic! Sleek nether casuals in blade or brown team up with classroom or relaxing fashions, five you plenty of nation go-power. Made exclusively for us to our ri Man • made soles. AA 6 to 10; 1 Hudson’s Budget Store in the Mall CAMPUS CASUALS The now loW-down on teen shoes it this bold, low riding stitch accent. Sleek, narrow too styling of rieh black smooth leathers end red linings adds 1 d>eehek4 YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 on PONTIAC MALI ITORE N OPEN EVERY EVMMO TO 9 PM. Pontiac Mall...... THE POX-TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1964 A—U V TO SCHOOL - ' • ‘ w , \ From First Grade To College . 7 . Folks Seeking Knowledge . Shop At THE PQNTIAC MALL Michigan’s Only Completely Enclosed Weather-Conditioned Shopping Center for one-stop family shopping and saving! in Tlw. Mall Men’s Button -front Orion Acrylic CAAWCAHS Large Variety! , | Sweaters that (peak a man! language, 111 SOllQ GOlOTS telling of trim lines, action-minded knit, • | |4 , | two handy pockets. "V” neck styles or bold stripes! buttoned-down striped or plain front In blended fall rolors—black, ted, blue, camel, burgundy, bottle green. Start your child in Tflusic this Sfall! Select a fine SI3IK1IM POM® . . . OWNED BY MORE MICHIGAN FAMILIES than any other piano I Its famous "lifetime durability" has been proved in the nation's leading music schools, such as the University of Michigan where Grinned pianos have been used for half a century! The perfect piano for your home too. Shown: Grinned "Lyric" Console. $695 including bench RENT________________ • “ RC a Month a piano w Plus Cortag* * PONTIAC MALL 612-0422, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FF 3-7168 - er’vi' | in The Mall Machine Wash, Drip Dry -stop family shopping and saving! 65% DACRON* 35% COTTON BLOUSES sf UaW ... . Roll-sleeve convertible or Bermuda collar stylet in Dacron® polyeater and eotton. White, {all pastels, Blue, red or black checks on white. FAIL MINT BLOUSES, 85% DACftON® POLYESTER, 1 07 • D«fwll a (r)FMCC(r». T.»L ' \ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE boys' flacks that wash-wear 2.87 ' • * • •’ i HE ir- idjuMpla i - Popular adjustable tab-west eH*^ bottoms. Tapered legs for slim appearance boy* want. Rugged-wearing Cotton twill . . . wash-and-wear, little or no ironing needed for easy care. -Navy, black, olive; |r. boya’ sizes 6 to 12. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE boys’ hi or low athletic shoes 2.54 Waihtbft - canvas upper*, just toss them in the washing machine. Thick noo-siddding rubber soles that hold the floor. Meed for big back-to-ichool savings. Hi style; white in sizes 11*4 t0 2 ,nd 2*/2 to 6. Low style; white in sizes 2*4 to 6. Hudson’s Budget Store in the Mall STUDENTS! FOR AS LONG AS YOU WISH RENT A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT OR VIQUN A MONTH • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, at payments apply • Conn, Olds A other makesl PONTIAC MAU. 6S2-0422, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ft 3-71 68 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE misses’Fall print easy-care shirt IpS. Carefree cotton-Zantrel* polynotic* rayon inner-er-outer skirt In crisp, Autumn floral pattern. Tailored with Bermuda-coUar, roll-up sleeves. Machine washable, drip dty. Green-olive, gold color-carnation, teal-plum on beige; rises 32 to' 3B. O' EVERYDAY LOW PRICE misses Bermuda for campus, career 3 Reprocessed wool-wool-nylon Bermudas has self belt, side pocket, side sip. Wear with its coordinate cotton blouse. Black, navy, gray, loden; 10 to 20. BLOUSE; washable cotton print; bottle green* brown/ royal navy-red; 10-18 ............9.90 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE jr. sweater in wool-mohair-nylon irl Crew-neck, all-over popcorn pattern front pullover in new slit-side pent style. Hand-knitted of B0% wool-10% mohair-10% nylon yam. Expreaa to you from Italy for your new campus wardrobe. White, kelly, red or powder in sizes 36 to 40. Hudson’s Budget Store In the Moll REFRIGERATORS Genefal JEIectric • Frigidaire YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR, MAKE AND PRICE! rinriCVANiA'"' RCA VICTOR Your choice of 2 mat new portable* just in time for the new fall shows. Big 19-inch viewing area. Smartly compact new trim styling and truly portable. YOUR CHOICE. NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery Free Service' 90 Dayt Same At Cdth *149* FULLY AUTOMATIC Divided cooking surface, extra* big dven with Visualile window am heat control. Electric clock and timer, sinle V simmer burners and nrach more. *179* DUCTLESS RANGE HOOD 30 or 36 lech Model $QQ88 Ceppertoac or White 07 CHEST FREEZER r MAYTAG § WASHERS So Outside THy PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST20, 1M4 Robert L. Templin Republican It's Time for TEMPLIN and Time for Top Quality Law Enforcement in Oakland! Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 fpr the Choice for PROSECUTOR TO TEST ATMOSPHERE - Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched a large balloon from Mobely, Mo., yesterday for a 10-hour flight to teat cosmic rays on the earth's magnetic field. The balloon car* tied an instrument package which was to be dropped to the earth later. I Boris Aimed WesfJ I NowHeaded Ea st } MOSCOW (UPI) -Boris - Khurgin, a young man who wanted to fo West, today Is going east — apparently, to Siberia. Boris, It, is the latest Soviet youth to be held up as an example of what happens to those who shun work and loiter around the foreign tour* 1st hotels. His story appeared yesterday in the newspaper Moscow Komaomolets. Like the others, he tried to adept Western ways. He called himself Bob and made ‘‘crasy plans to escape9 the Soviet Usisn. The names of the foreigners involved in Boris' case were not disclosed by the newspa-> per, but it mentioned “well-wishers faf California" that he had written. WWW . \ “He was leading the life 'of a parasite — empty and pitiable,” the newspaper said. He contacted tourists hi and around their hotels, selling things they would give or sell him on the blade market. Finally he met a “professional provocateur.". AFTER SYMPATHY ' “Trying to win Boris's sympathy, he told him: ‘Yes, Robert’ — for Boris liked to call himself Robert or Bob — 'You will be able to unfold your possibilities only in the free world’," the paper said. Tit foreigner gave Boris some whisky, a ad Boris promised him: **101 ran away.'1 Moscow Kemoome* lets saM Boris wanted “for-sign clothes that smell of imported iweat aod greasy green dollars." f Boris left , for the Finnish border, but "he got geared and came back," the paper said. i - * * ★ He continued his plans to escape, however, and wrote the people he knew in California: t “I’ll try to carry out one of my crasy plans io escape. The next letter I’ll, write to you will be from Paris or Rome. Thank you for the moral support.” Instead of Paris or Rune, Boris’ destination was believed to be Siberia. A Moscow court sentenced him to four years’ banishment. Wartime Aid* Expires GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rus* sell D. FOuts, 67, formerly of Grand Rapids, died of cancer Tuesday at a hospital in Dallas, Tex. Fouts directed scrap metal collection in western Michigan for the War Production Board during World War II. PUBLIC NOTICE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 21,000 SO. FT. OF SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AVERAGE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1000 SQ. FT. OF SIDING WHILE SUPPLY LASTS COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN NAME YOUJI OWN TERMS FREE ESTIMATES WE 1-0866 (call Collect) Select from 3 of America’s favorite washers at new low season prices. All include the newest in feature washing convenience: Big 12-lb. wash capacities, water level and temperature controls, detergent dispensers and Free Delivery,. Service and Instillation and look at these new low prices... GENERAL ELECTRIC .. $188 HAMILTON............8198 FRIGIDAIRE;........$178 IGENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER Just in time for winter, and the nnpradictabla weather ahead. Cut your washing 'time in .-.-half and alwaye »ofi, dry, fluffy clulhaa ready for the family. Big. 12-lb. drying capacity, adjuttable heat control*, automatic safety shutoff and many jtlier feature*. *158 FRIG1BAIRE DRYER A new low'price and many new feature* on tbi* beautiful low priced economy special. 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A* Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m, ^GOODHOUSEKEEPING Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Tippnn ADMIRAL 21.5 Cu. Ft. Store* Up To 7S2 Pounds *228 Free Delivery BIG ENOUGH « FOR COMMERCIAL USE! Required Automatic. . . . Th# model yea *• *he price you want i* ac wrincer Type -idgct Priced *98 T Gobbler Crop Grows ■ CINCINNATI - Ohio wildlife officials report their efforts to restock forest areas with wild turkeys are succeeding. The work began in 1966. The gobblers were once native to Ohio, but lumbering and farming in the 1800's depleted suitable range areas. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE still in progress Two great reasons for buying an Early American dining room i) bPAogue IIHSfpi- &Ca/iCdm EARLY AMERICAN At $199,951 How can you resist these prices? Beautifully constructed of solid Northeastern rock maple, hero is dining room furniture that'll servo you for many, many pleasure-filled years..See It now! FOR THE TOP TABLE VALUE Detachable Stirrup STRETCH $ PANTS “where quality furniture is priced right* ' Hours: Monday qnd Friday Until 9 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until 6 P, M. Saturday Until 5:30 P.-M. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 3&-7052 • XHM PUNT1AC PKES& THAY, AUGUST 20, SHORTY - 2-M-lnu"' Short Story Copyright 1994 by Newsgaper Enterprise Ai 'The Tax Reduction' By ED LACY I was having lunch and full ; of my usual payday anger be-J cause out of my pay. Uncle Sam ; bad taken a big chunk in taxes. ■ i can’t live on what’s left. Being a man of good taste, I wear $200 suits, my stereo and tape recorder are the most expensive, as are my various cameras and'radios. Dae to the large tax bite, I have to buy on the installment plan and enough payments were due this week to leave me brake. We single guys are supporting the country! If I was married, I’d not only get the $600 exemption for my wife, but my weekly tax deduction would be smaller. ★ ★ ★. It bums me. Why should sin-gle people be penalized? , 1 ONLY M T Sure, someday I’lr marry but I’m only 36 and have time for that. I don’t need a wife, my. sharp clothes turn the chicks’ heads. In fact, tonight I have an 8:00 date with a most cute number. Over coffee I happened to real Oils small Item to the newspaper: some rich cat had his pocket picked sad lest $L$$$. Thaw wasn’t sty chsnce of recovaSng "the wallet butthis rich clown told the police, “Wen, I suppose I can take it off my income tax, as a loss.’’ The idea hit me so hard I nearly choked. I’d been a fori! I’d stage a “little robbery” and recover some of my tax money. CASHED CHECK I cashed my pay check at the bunk, withdrew $600 of the $515 in my savings. If you’re wondering hew I was able to saye that much, I didn’t. I was tacky enough, for a change, to Wt a daily double at the track. Really lucky, because since it was under $000, the frack didn’t trice my name, report the win to the tax boys. ★ ★ ★ ' On reaching my office, I placed the five $100 bills, plus , my pay, inside my sock, knew ' it was safe every time I took a step. I live in a basement apartment in the “arty” section of town. SIMPLER IDEA At first I was going to break one of toe three locks on my door, but I had a simpler idea' — I merely unlocked and opened the rear window a crack. Neil I phoned toe police statist and told them, “I wish to report a robbery. I withdrew seme money today to pay bills and while I was out shopping lust now, some crook came through toe bade window and took $171.” The officer asked for my name and address and then asked me to repeat my story while be wrote down the details I had given. When I finished he * * , ■ “Be impossible to trace cash. Anything else missing?” REPORTING IT “No, sir. I.. eh .. found my coat'on toe floor, the thief must have heard me returning and took off. I’m reporting it so I can at least deduct it from my income tax at the end of the year.” I thought after I mentioned income tax that maybe I was talking too mack, but the of-ffeer didn’t act suspicious. «c‘We’U send a detective over as soon as possible. In toe meantime, check to see If anything else was taken.”' ★ it ■■it Shaving for my date, I grinned at my sharp face in the mirror. This year I’d get a rebate from Washington. READY TO PROVE I had toe window open, a list of my due payments, and my bankbook ready to prove I*d had toe money. And of course all the time I was literally standing on it. The deck read 7 p. m. and ao police. I- was worried about being , lata for nor data. 1 thought perhaps he didn’t see my name to toe hells, so I ' 7:16 p. m. and still no detective. Of cnurse, I wouldn’t mention winning the money at the track, claim l’d saved it. ★ Wy ★ I was getting Jittery, it was 7:30 and I didn’t want to stand up this cute babe/S BURLY TYPE A car stopped and a burly type with detective stamped all over him, stepped oil I told him who I was as we went down the steps into my apart- Tbe second I opened the dear . I saw I’d really btai robbed! \ While I was outside, some rat-fink had come through the open rear window and cleaned mo out — taken my suits, my radios, my cameras and recorder! ' ■ ★ ★ • it As I gasped to toe dick, “Great day in toe morning, I’ve been robbed of over $1,600 worth of stuff!” TOOK DESCRIPTIONS “We’D try the boric shops, of course,” the detective said, writing down a description of the things, even the serial numbers of the cameras and typewriter from my time payment books. “Robbed twice within an hour. The crook must have been watching you from the alley. Not much chance of getting toe things baric, but, with this toss you probably won’t Of all the Englishmen who drink gin... how many drimNiordon’s? k lost of them. And that way jVLfot years. To be blunt about it, Gordon's is England’s biggest selling ^ —as it is America’s and the ““' world's. Why? Pfqbsbly because we have elwsy* refused to tamper with a good thing. Gordon's still harks back to Alexander Gordon’s original formula - conceived in London 195 years ago-* so its distinctive dryness and delicate flavour remain unchanged and unchallenged to this day. AskforCordon'sbyname. $394 S244' —■ - ■ . mmoct Of U. 6. A stmua io«os wt ml msawwwn usTiuto ROM uws. N euooF. souws in sa oa. us. c*tot R ^ OHM 9:30 til 9:30 OUR NEWEST STRETCH m ROLL-SLEEVE BLOUSES If 1.77 "Open Sundays 12 Moon to 6 P. M." Plenty of Free* Parking In PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw Street liy CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Highway North of Waterford H|H A—18 ~ ''"/ * H tHB POfrTI ACJPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST >0,. 1864 • ,.a ‘ . • 4,ia# ' j ■ a ■ It's as much at home*on Faculty Row as In the dorm . . . as popular with post grads as it is with the Class of '50. And where will you find the most abundant selection? Naturally, at our natural shoulder Charter Club Shops. Illustrated here are a few of many ideas and fabrics-—for you'd find vested suits in hearty worsted* herringbones .. classic cheviots with suede-reversing* vests and solid worsteds with red-reversing vests . . . worsted Glen pfoids and handsome flannels . . . imported sharkskins and luxurious unfinished worsteds—all in traditional three-button models with hooked center vent and trim plain-front trousers. And whether your shade is as classic as charcoal or fresh as pewter, you'll find it here. Priced from 49.9$ to $95. OUR PONTIAC HALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINR TO I. P.M. V THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY/AUGUST 20, 1964 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 VISITORS TO AMERICA - Two visitors from Swansea, South Wales, gaze wide-eyed on the dock in New York after their arrival yesterday on the S.S. France. The two are children of Mrs. Gerald Manners, Christopher, 2, and Carolyn, 3, and are en route to Washington, D.C. Believes Johnsons' Wealth to Be Issue in Campaign NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner returns to New York City late today amid reports he will then endorse Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for tip U S. Sraate. Kennedy has said he wouldn’t think of running without “express approval” by Wagner, New York State’s top Democrat There were newspaper reports that Kennedy would announce Friday his resignation as attorney general and his candidacy for the nomination. ★ ★ '*> Kennedy backers say he has more than enough delegate votes to win the nomination at the state convention, which opens in 12 days. QUOTESKIN The New York Herald Tribune today quoted Stephen P. Smith, Kennedy’s brother-in-law, as saying to an interview with Jimmy Bresltor “I would think that everybody would like this thing cleared up before the convention starts to Atlantic City. By the end of the week; both indicate. Thai the mayor will make a statement and the attorney general will resign, by Friday probably, and become available to run for the Senate here to New York.” ...- Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of Rochester announced Tuesday he would seek a second term and do it independently of the national GOP ticket, headed by Sot. Barry Goldwater of Arina. Dean Burch, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said Wednesday to Washington that the committee will By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Dean Burch indicates he believes President Johnson and his family are a lot richer than accountants say and tbat ^ie-publicans intend to make a campaign .issue of how the first family accumulated its wealth. Burch, who was handpicked for his Job by GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, told a newt conference Wednesday that flip accounting firm’s estimate of the Johnson’s wealth gt Dem Platform Writers Feel Rights Fight Is Avoidable ATLANTIC CITY; N J. (AP) — Democratic platform drafters were Optimistic today that a party-splitting tight over a civil rights plank can be avoided. As the platform committee moved here to wind up hearings begun to Washington, members from both the North and South spoke hopefully of reaching agreement on a generally acceptable plank. ★ 4# W The oivil rights issue, however. may spark a sharp fight to another area — the seating of delegates from Mississippi and The platform drafters’ optimism was due to large part to testimony by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy that he saw no need for a platform promise to seek new eivil rights laws. He said he felt the 1964 Civil Rights Act was broad enough to cover the party’s I960 pledges in this field. STRESS ENFORCEMENT Civil rights leaders in their testimony emphasized enforcement of the 19(4 act and legislation to provide more and better job opportunities for Negroes rather than new civil rights However, Frederick G. Dutton, tile White House aide who is executive director of the platform committee, still tagged the writing of a civil rights plank gs the most difficult task for the group. ./ * . ★ ★ The committee completed three days of hearings to Washington Wednesday and were to start taking additional testimony .bare this afternoon yrith Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze and Gov. Carl Sanders if Georgia among tiie witnesses. The hearings are to be concluded-Friday and the committee hopes to finish its drafting work late Saturday, or early Sunday. * DETERMINED SPIRIT Kennedy testified Wednesday ), thatnrhat is needed in the plat-form is “not so much a promise to s^rk new civil rights laws as a promise to generate the spirit of determination to which our country can and win solve its racial problems.” Pierre Pelham, an Alabama delegate, asked if he meant that no new civil rights legislation is necessary now. “That is correct,” Kennedy replied. ★ w ★ The attorney general also stressed respect for tow, calling for ‘‘a clear reaffirmation of our belief that lawless disregard for the rights of others is wrong when it is used to deny civil rights and that it is wrong when it is used to obtain civil rights,” At the same time, he said outbursts of racial violence often have deep causes and “the causes will not go, away simply because we may (Nit more policemen on the street or write a platform affirming respect for the law.” CONTINUE WORK We must continue to work, as we have worked, to eliminate the frustrations that create, the outbursts,” Kennedy said. This theme was threaded through the statements of Roy Wijjups, executive secretary of Itional Association for-the Advancement of Coined People; .Martin Luther^ King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and James Fanner, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality. * Pelham later told a reporter he was pleased Kennedy had not asked for any new civil rights legislation. This sentiment was echoed by other Southerners on the platform committee — David McConnell of North Carolina, Robert R. Richardson of Georgia, Yancy McLeod of South Carolina, Mrs. Carey Sat mon of Louisiana and others. ★ ; W ★ * McLeod, the South Carolina Democratic chairman, said there now wears to be “a very good chance” of writing a platform that will be generally acceptable to the South. If so, be added, “it could have a profound effect on the outcome of the election.” $3,484,098 was “incredibly low.’ The accounting was made at Johnson’s request and the report was released by the White House. Burch coihplafaed that asaeta were listed on the basis of cost to the Johnsons. He said tills was “like listing thq value of Manhattan Island at $24.” He insisted the fair market value ought to be the basis for assessing the family wealth. . “I don’t think the figures, as I’ve, seen them, make any sense,” he said. PLACE WORTH Some published reports have placed the Johnson tonily worth as high as $14 million, contending the market value of the Johnson holdings far exceed their book value. Burch said he found it peculiar that “the bulk of the fortune was made in areas subject to government regulation” over a period when he said Johnson was making an average of $12,-000 a year to public service. Observing that “a public officer must,!avoid not only evil but tiie appearance of evil,” he said the Republicans want to know whether there was any “influence aired in the govern1 ment- regulated field,” The accounting find of Haskins and Sells, directed by the President July 7 to make an audit, reported that on July 31 Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and " two daughters, Lynda Bird Luci Baines, had assets of 682,770 and liabilities of $198,672. This ptobed their net worth at $3,484,098. IN WIFE’S NAME Most of the Johnson holdings werd in the name of his wife, Lady Bird. She had a net worth of $2,126,296 compared with $378,081 for the president. Lynda Bird’s net worth was $490,141 and Luci Baines’ $498,578. Hie audit showed that during the tost 10 years Mrs, Johnson had drawn $570,856 in salary as an officer of Texas Broadcasting Gorp. while her husband was getting $409,730 to salary and expenses. The family interest to the broadcasting company was valued at $2,543,838. In arriving at the figures the auditors fixed the value of real estate held by the Johnsons at cost, less depreciation to the improvements on the land. Haskins and Sells said in a letter to the President that the audit “conformed with generally accepted auditing standards." Kit it added that the amounts listed to holdings to the broadcasting corporation, ranch properties and real estate outside of Texas “are not intended to indicate the values that might be realized if the in- Wagner Returns to NY; Predict Kennedy Support support Keating, if he to the nominee. ; ' Keating has' opposition for the nomination from Rep. Paul A. Fino, GOP chairman to the Bronx, who said Keating’s stand was “tantamount to bolting the Republican party.” This raised the possibility of a floor fight at the convention, but Keating was expected to win handily. a. a a. Burch also said he does not expect Clare Boothe Luce, former ambassador and wife of publisher Henry R. Luce, to enter the contest on the Conservative party ticket. Mrs. Luce, cochairman of the Citteens for Goldwater Committee, has announced no decision on whether she would run., SPEAKING TRIP Wagner was to Minneapolis and in Fargo, N.D<, Tuesday and Wednesday on a speaking trip. He repeated' in Fargo his statement that he has no timetable for revealing whether he will support Kennedy. “I’m not making the selection,” he said. “That will be done by the state convention.” BUMPY EATtNG - Astronauts attempt to eat space food during weightlessness tests aboard a converted Air Force jet tanker this week at Wright-Patteraon AFB, Ohio. Spacemen to front are (from right) Lt. Theodore Freeman, Maj. Edwin Aldrin and Capt. Charles Bassett. Tests were postponed because of mechanical troubles, but will be resumed next week. Army Hopes Scouting for the Birds j Jackie Ends Vacation ”BRr?esfo'r NewYork^ ROME (AP) -1Mrs. John F. Kennedy left by plane to New York today, ending a two-week European vacation. Townspeople of Porto Ercole, on the Argentario resort peninsula, lined the village streets to wave and throw kisses as she headed south for Rome’s Fiumi-cino Airport By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Writer WASHINGTON - The Army is wondering whether the job of scouting , out a hidden • enc-my may be for the birds. It is paying something more than chicken feed to find out. The research program already has winged into its. second phase. w ★ ★ The results of an initial feasibility study on birds’ reconnaissance potential so encouraged Army scientists at the Aber- deen, Md., Proving Ground that a $174,472 contract has been signed with the General Atron-ics Corp. of Philadelphia. When the Army awarded the contract, it would say only that it was a “research program of training birds to field surveillance” and that “the project is classified.’* A spokesman went a bit farther today in answering questions. “The initial program was a study of the learning ability of birds. In this case, the study was to determine whether a ' bird can be taught to recognize the presence of a person and, if so, would the bird perform characteristic abtion indicating such recognition,” the spokes- “The feasibility study indicated positively that a bird can be tautfit and that a bird will pa-form a characteristic response indicating recognition of thfe presence of a person. ;★ w *; “On the basis- of this, a further study is being initiated.” This was about as far as the spokesman was willing to go. The happiest marriages it HOSE JEWELER Thais been Rose Jewelers, reputation for over 40: ' years. Maybe it's because it means you know how to chopse wisely (each other toot) Well’show you over-300 styles, ail in specially ^ hardened iJiorot gold-... yet no costlier than mass; produced rings. Cbme in ortd see one of the, largest most beautiful wedding ring collections anywhere In Michigan. 35 League Will Start Fund-Raising The League of Women Voters Is staging a finance drive this Wwalrawrt to raise the funds which they will need for their eramont Members of the far finendal support. * fr * ■ Finance chairman, Mrs. Charles NeUrett, has stated diet “because membership in -the league is open to an women at moderate cost, income from dues must be supplemented by contributions from civic-minded citizens who wish to add the league in its welt for food government.’' the National League of Woman Voters is spearheading a nationwide “Women Voters Week" Sept 13-19 at which time the emphasis will be on community-wkle plane to get ’out the vote. available boon The Pontiac league has completed a publication, “Know Your Oakland County Government,’’ which will soon be available. They have also completed a recent study of Pontiac’s urban renewal projects and downtown business redevelopment. Public welfare and the relationship of local, state and federal programs is now under study by the group. Purpose of the league has been stated by Lillian Davidson — "The League of Wom- eo Voters of PanUpc sincf ita inception has provided a'BUX-imum benefit to Its community through its comprehensive voters’'service; program. The goal this year u to significantly increase registration and voting participation.” ★ ★ Sr The league Is a nonpartisan group which has as its aim the promotion of informed end , active citisene who participate responsibly in government. It dose not support or oppose candidates and takes a position on issues only after careful study by its membsrs. WORKING ON DRIVE Working with Mrs. Neldrett on the drive are Mrs. John BorsvoU, Mrs. Robart Ankeny, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Miss Davidson, Margaret Harths, and Mrs. Frederick Holmes. Others are AUlne French, Mrs. Merle Humphries, Elisabeth Halsey, Mrs. A Georgs Widdifieid, Mrs. Bariwy Habel, and Mrs. Robert Matbeson. Use Mister Until Told Otherwise - Planning the finance drive to be held by the League vf Women Voters this weekend are (from left) Mrs. R. W. Ankeny of Rosedale Street, Mrs. Charles Neldrett bf Martva Road, and Margaret Harths of Monroe Avenue. An organiza- tional meeting toas held Thursday\ morning for the volunteers who trill work on the drive. All fund raising for 0te league's work on local, state and national programs is done at the community level by volunteers. Should Guy Let His Girl Aftend Stag Office Party? ABBY By The Emily Pest Institute Q: My husband’s office has a family picnic once a year. I know quite a few of the employes. Each year, however, now ones are added to the staff. When my husband introduces me to a new member at the picnic, ho will aay, “Mary, I would like you to moot John Brown.” In conversation after that do I call him Mr. Brown or Join? W ♦ ♦ pg A: In spite of today’s much more goMral use of first names, you should call him Mr. Brown unless he asks you to call him John. TMs is especially true if he is an executive of the com- ‘ pwy. . ■: Q: I have never been married, but have a daughter XI years oU who is planning to be married. I am puzzled over the correct wording of the wedding invitations. Since I have never been married, I cannot use Mrs. and Mias seems all wrong and only tends to emphasise the situation. I would appreciate your help on mis very perplexing problem. ★ it' ‘ It A: In the situation you describe,^ will be best to .have the faivuetion worded impersonally in this way: The honour of year presence By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ... DEAR ABBY: My. problem , may not sound veri serious to you, but it has caused a small war between my girl I and me. i I am a me- j chaulc, 23 and single. I am going with a very] nice giri who] is 21 and works in anf office. Her office is having a party. (A hay-ride, of all things.) They decided not to ask anjooe who is NOT employed in their office. That (aft too bod. But the clincher is that po wives or husbands are invited. 'They me all over 21 and drinks are served. If J were a married man working in an offico, I wouldn’t fo to an office party if my wife was not welcome. My girl Is on the hayrlde committee and die says I don’t work in an office and I don’t know what I’m talking about; that any time you have married couples at a drinking party tt always ends up in e drunken brawl. ’ Am I wrong? Or i> she? MECHANIC * * * • DEAR MECHANIC: She is. And, furthermore, if a married person is in danger of becoming Involved in a. /“drunken brawl,” he is better i off with his own wife. > TORAH ARRV- I i I know he is shy, and so far the most I have been able to get eutofhim Is a “hello.” ~ 1 know he Is aware of my existence, but that’s about it. I don’t think he has a steady girl is he’s home a lot, How can I go about wrangling a date with him? INTERESTED ’ * * * DEAR INTERESTED: Your best bet is to become better acquainted with the sister-in-law. You can always borrow a cup of sugar. Once she knows Exhibition Depicts Colonial Housewife DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive (I’m told) S-year-old woman who baa more than her share of dates, so please don’t think I’m man-hungry. I have a next-door neighbor who is approximately 26. Ho has been living there with hit brother and sistorto-law for aboutayssr. I am not the flirty type, so things have boon going slow. WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-“Wotnan’i work is never done”—an aphorism as true today as it was in the eighteenth century—is graphically illustrated in a special new exhibit, “Tbs Colonial Housewife,” currently on display here. Visitors to the official Information Center for historic Williamsburg see sixteen enclosed displays emphasising concepts still important to today’f housewife. These Include cooking, conversation, manners and hospitality, gardening, and children. * , * *. The focal point of each window is s full-size photograph of an original oil portrait of a prominent Virginia lady. Appropriate quotations and various eighteenth-century accessories complement these pictures. Tbs originals of these portraits, many representing the Randolph and Boiling families, are on view in such Exhibition Buildings as the Brush-Everard House, the To further emphasize the idle, flw. art of painting and drawing is also depicted. Thomas Jefferson supports this belief in a letter to daughter Martha: “Drawing Is a pretty pleasing accomplisb- % f at the marriage of Mias Jane Smith and Mr. Henry Dot etc. The Entity Post -Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of gereral in-' , IMM*. An open house in the Rochester Masonic Temple Sunday from 2 t& 5 p.nt. will be held to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs: L. L. Whims of Rochester. The Whims were married Aug. 20, 1914 Hosting the reception will .be the couple’s three children, -Mrs. H. C. Klit of Rochester, V, L. Whims of Lake Orion, and Mrs. W. E. Harrison of Milford. The couple also has 11 grandchildren^ The overall exhibit—reading, studying and teaching— again reflects the fetherty advice of Jefferson who explains that his choice of books for daughter Martha is based on “the chance that in marriage she will draw a blockhead” which he calculates “at about li to on* ,. In the window depicting letters and correspondence, Jefferson again writes words of wisdom: “In matters of correspondence as'well as money, you must never be in debt.” Pewter platters, creamers, beakers, spoons and measure*—common to good cooks now-decorate the costing section. Garden implements including a large copper watering can adorn the herb and flower garden display. * It: * In a case following a more frivolous vein, visitors see colonial fashions centered around an- eighteenth-century dressing table complete with powder and scent boxes, tortoise-shell comb and a pair of silver and paste buckles. Giving additional emphasis to the gayer side is a window on dancing which contains 200-year-old—satin dancing slippers. The popdarity of this art fas described by Governor Sir William Gooch: “I can find ... not an iU dancer in my Government!” Jaycee Women See Film on "Pulse of Life" The August meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary was held in the Nancywood Drive home of Mrs. Raymond Freebury Monday night. Mrs. James Curd and Mrs. Jade Cooper assisted as co- Deputy Harold Hedges of the Oakland County Sheriff’s department was .present and showed the film “Pulse' of Life.” He also demonstrated closed heart massage and each member practiced on the you better, if the man ia available, interested, and normal, yoinl have yw roandr ' Otherwise, who needs him? CONFIDENTIAL TO “SAILOR ON THE U. S. S. KITTY HAWK CVA43”: Glad to hear that under that uniform beats the heart of an “old-fashioned” boy who has respect, fer virtue and womanhood. And you’ll be glad to know that there’s an “(rid • fashioned” girl for every man in your outfit! The Alma Jaycees and Jaycee Auxiliary will host the state summer board meeting this weekend. * h it Waterford Auxiliary members planning to attend with their husbands are: Mrs. Richard Schwab, local president; Mrs. Curd, Mrs. Freebury, Mrs. Ted McCullough, Mrs. Jeffery Cornish, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist and Mrs. JEhttGaroaim____________ Mrs. Richard H. Lee (lift) librarian for the Waterford Township library, accepts a set of Christopher records from Mrs. Michael G. Patterson of Grace K Court. Mrs. Patterson is projects chairman for the Waterford Township Jaycee Auxiliary: . : ■ Personals Pauline Bets Addle, world’s wtng amateur tennis player in the early lMTa and world's number ooe woman professional tennis player from 1M7 to 1M6 will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of CMckering Lane far her Michigan viatt. Mrs. Addle will climax the tennis season at Pino Lake Country Club with exhibition tennis nwtH'ff beginning at ly. m. Aug. 36. * An informal reception honoring her will be given by the Smiths following the matches. * * * The Floyd Leretys of Shawnee Lane recently entertained for the Paul K. Hagles, who are leaving Pontiac to make their permanent home in La- ' guna Hills, Calif. Guests came from Detroit, Rochester, Clawson, Royal Oak, Clarkston, Birmingham, South Lyon, Holly and Commerce to honor toe couple. * * * Probate Judge and Mrs. Donald Adams of West Walton Blvd. will attend toe 35th reunion of toe 1926 class of Pontiac High School with their five housegueste of this weekend. The reunion will be Saturday evening at Devon Gables. Visiltng the Adams far the event will be toe C. R. Hunt-works of Columbus, Ohio, the Wallace Watts, of Adrian, and Mrs. $uzanne Hitrovo of Philadelphia, Pa. home of George Wythe, or at tbs famous Wren Building at the College of William and Mary. Designer Peter A. G. Brown, Director of Special Exhibits for Colonial Williamsburg, says the exhibition will remain on display for the next six months. Eighteenth-century objects vary from a medicine chest with glass bottles and pewter pill boxes to an English spinet. A yarn winder, needlework frame, tape loom and embroidered crewelwork pocket adorn two windows devoted to Leaving this weekend to spend a few days at their cot-- == tigs on Big Bear Lake SCO -Dr. and Lynn Allen Jr. n4._ V/* :x of Wenonah Drive. Their two TO V I S IT daughters, Bunny rad Lynn will be going with DONNA LEAH BADENOCH State of Toes Report Step Up to Better Feet By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPP-Step right up far the lowdown on bow to help overcome injury to the tootsies from steady wearing of high heels. ★ ★ ★ Step right up, atop a phone book. You’re In your bare feet, of course. Now curl your toes over the edge of toe book and try to riffle the pages •-* doing to the pages with the toes what you’d do with your thumb when you riffle a deck of cards. ★ i * ★’ Dr. Abe Rubin, a Washington, D.Q., foot expert described toe exercise during an interview about the state of the nation’s feet. ★ * it Dr. Rubin, editor of the American Podiatry Association's “Journal” and executive secretary of the association’s council on education, has been trying to Improve foot ear* for throe decades. PREVENT DAMAGE The damage, discomfort and crippling from the constant wearing of high heals, he indicated, is preventable — provided sensible women follow his sensible advice.. it..1' * * “I’m not warring on high heels, as such,” he said, “just against the constant wearing of same. This throws the weight on the forward part of the foot, contracts the calf of the leg an unnatural way and eventually can cause back pains.” ★ - * n Another exercise ha recommended: walk around the house In your stocking foot, doing a sort of ballet by raising your toes and the forward part of foot. When you do it property, you walk on your heels. Dr. Rubin said the women least likely to damage their feet via high heels are those who wear toe proper shoes for the proper occasions. HIGH pncwA “High heels;" he said “should be reserved fob dress occasions because they are dressy shoes. For regular 1 duty —homeworker, office, shopping — you ought to wear comfortable duty-typo shoes. For play, wear play shoes.” In town for the annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association, Dr. Rubin also discussed what apparently shapes up as “toe common cola of teen-age foot.” '♦ ■ ★ . ★ “It’s a growing problem,” ho said. “They chew their fingernails in toe daytime and tear off too ends of their toenails with their fingers at night” So what happens? They get Ingrown toe-nails, that’s stoat, This, too, Is a preventable problem. Dr. Rubin said toe teenagers who do this are careless, too careless to trim their nails property. DAMAGE IEET “And they ere unmindful of the damage they are doing to their feet,” ho said. The export, formerly director of ctorics at toe Illinois College of Podiatry in Chicago, said generally the baric thing about foot hygene Is — keep them dean. * * v Dry thoroughly after the dally foot bath, especially between the toes. “Dry by blotting," Dr. Rubin said. “Soma people dry too vigorously and crude the skin between tiw toes.” . . in County on Tuesday Elly Peterson of Charlotte who ia running for the Republican candidacy for the United State’s Senate will make her two last pre-primary stops in Oakland County Tuesday. From 9:30 to M a.m. she will attend a patio reception in the Birmingham home of Hr. and Mrs. Edwin Deer. ■'/ it it it She will also be introduced at the Oakland County Young Republicans’ Candidates Night 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn. Women all over thqi state are working for Mrs. Peterson this week in “Operation Friendship.” w - ★ Women’s clubs, friends and neighbors and interested volunteers in all fields are pres- . ently in the process of addressing what they call “personal endorsement postcards.” FORTY THOUSAND Forty thousand of these cards will be mailed simultaneously to all 83 Michigan counties Tuesday. The cards contain a message urging toe recipient’s vote be cast for Mrs. Peterson on Sept. 1 by personal endorsement of the sender. * * * : The women are using club lists, church lists, business lists and even Christinas card lists. A space is provided far a personal comment about Mrs. Peterson from toe sender in addition to a printed message containing her qualifications. Warm Lemons Warm lemons in an oven for e few minutes before squeezing and see how much more juice you get from them. them.. ' * * /i; ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan (Sharon St. Dennis) of Rural Road, announce the birth of a son, David Richard, Aug. 11, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the now infant are Mr. and Mrs. Do-lore St. Dennis of Lakeside Street and the W. K. Ryans of AndersonviUe Road. ★ ★ ★ Spending about two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oliver of West Iroquois Rood will be their daughter Mrs. Gary Specs and her three children, Michele, Susan, and Kimberty. They Arrived Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo. WCTU Officers Are Installed By Mrs. Carlos . Some 30 members of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union met Wednesday at the First Baptist Church for installation of officers. ★ w Mrs. William Carlos installed officers for the Anna Gordon Union. Mrs. Frank Denver is the new president; Mrs. Peter Niemi and Mrs. E. C. McNair, vice presidents; Mrs. Ernal Lloyd, treasurer; and Mrs. A. J. Brown, Mra. Ida McCullough, and Mrs. A. J. Baldwin, secretaries. Rev. Lola Marion, vice president of the Frances Willard ' Union and the “Loyal Temperance League” membenfof the Anna Gordon Union presented the program. ★ ★ ★ A special election end the installation of federation officers will be held next month in the Pontiac Lab Road home of Mrs. Joseph Green. JUDITH KAY SQUIRES f ^ ^ THE-P0NTMC. PRESS; THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1964 tisfied with i However this is not always an have. The unmitigated blessing. The very can’t do a curly^ead can also present h it," is uttered by | problems. It, too, can be un-with fine hair, coarse manageable, itraight hair and curly | HAIR Homwr It Mem, to me that 1°*? ** * '**'*'■, fine hair is the most difficult Therefore use only cream sham- j to manage. It falls flat in humid j poos. A cream dressing on the Five ladies in a row represent five generations of one family. From left are Mrs. Luella Burket, Island Park Drive, great-grandmother; Mrs. Howard C. Bertram, Island Park Drive, grandmother; Mrs. Has to Share Spotlight Jerry Patterson and her daughter Kellie Suzanne of Midland Street; • and Mrs. W. W. Simpson of Holli-daysburg, Pa., great - great - grandmother. , weather and certainly its owner cannot pass for the windblown type. have often been walking down Fifth Avenue When other women along beside me didn’t have a hair out of place, while mine was flying in all directions. I hadn’t controlled it with a1 hair spray. Girl, 4, Jealous of Baby By DR. GEORGE W.' CRANE CASE T-446: Donna B., aged 4, h*s a new baby sister. "But* Dr. Crane,” her worried mother began, "it is Donna who causes us the most trouble. "For she has become almost unmanageable. In fact, ..she goes out of her way ta violate rules..... w ★ "If her daddy warns her not to do something, then Donna will deliberately disobey, even though she knows he will give her a spanking. "What makes a child act so stubborn? It seems stupid to me for her to break rules when she realizes in advance that she will be punished for so doing.’’ ONLY WEAPON Donna’s behavior may seem stupid to her mother. But to Donna it is the only weapon she can use to get her daddy and mother to pay attention to her. For Donna is simply' jealous of the new baby. ir ir it It was foisted upon her without proper warning. Her parents never told her in ad- vance nor enlisted her eager anticipation of the new baby. Donna had ruled the roost as an absolute monarch until her mother returned from a few days at the hospital. Alas, Donna’s domination of the family spotlight was then-at an end, for Mother brought Parents Announce Marriage of Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence of Lebaron Street announce tiie marriage of their son, Pfc. Jan T. Lawrence to the former Linda Diane Euby in Savannah, Ga. Pfc. Lawrence, who is stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., will be visiting Pontiac this Christmas with his bride. R&K Originals created this delicately imported brocade ensemble. The jacket is softly fastened with a self bow and the classic dress has a softly scooped neckline and self fabric belt. About $35. Line available locally. For Sisterhood Program Is Outlined The orientation board meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob was held Tuesday. Mrs. Irving Steinman gave a statement of sisterhood philosophy' as presenttd by Jane Evans, executive director of the National Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods. W ★ .W" The president, Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, outlined the program for’the coming year. The first event will be a picnic dinner Sept. S in the Lain Angelus hope of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Golden. Mrs. Paul Mandel is chairman of the affair. She is assisted by Mrs. Marvin Tolan. The opening tea will be held at the temple Sept. 22. TUXEDO RENTAL Hafutood Ml W. Keren at Telegraph FE 2-2300 Hostess for th e Tuesday meeting was Mrs. Kabcenell. home an intruder or interloper in the form of a new baby. It usurped the throne, as it- were, and commandeered the chief attention of betb Donna’s daddy and mother. ★ * w What to do? Donna felt much like any adult prima donnawhn-hasiongmenopo-lized the spotlight on the stage but who, without any warning, suddenly finds herself demoted to a minor role in the chorus! Such an adult actress would doubtless throw many a temper tantrum. And that’s exactly what Donna has done. HOLD HER She wants. her parents to hold her on their lap. But they are preoccupied , with the new baby. So Donna indulges in what we psychologists call "provocative naughtiness.’’ w w ★ She deliberately disobeys and breaks their rules in order to capture their interest. Many a love-starved youngster will even risk a spanking rather than be ignored. ACROSS HIS LAP For if she is spanked, Donna knows at least her daddy will hold her across his lap, so she does receive some physical contact, though ■ may sting and make her cry. "Oddly enough,” Donna' mother added, "even though we spank her severely, she seldom cries!” ,, * * w w; .For Donna seeks the spankings in order to reassure herself that her parents haven’! disowned her completely. Actually, this is a very tragic and pathetic situation when you understand the outlook of fyear-old Donna.1 Her badness is purposive! So send for my* 200-point "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, -return envelope, plus 20 cents. (AIwsm wrtM to Dr. Crano In car* at Ttia Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelops and 10 cants to caver typing and row Old ? To reduce heat-wear on a boiler pan, keep it c 1 e a n and store it outside the range. If it gets dusty, swish through suds before use. Auxiliary k77 of the American Legion recently selected Its ofScm^for the coming year. WWW Replacing Mrs. Donald Richmond as president is Mrs. Frank Hubner and Mrs. Alfred Gulda. * e. ♦ Mrs. Gerald Joyce and Mrs: Charles Weichel are secretary .and treasurer respectively. Other officers are Mrs. Merritt Garnett, Mrs. Merle Lau-rain, Mrs. Jarhes Cooper, Mrs. Stephen Wioowiski ami Mrs. Verner Macom. Oilcloth Makes Washable Shades If you want washable shades for the bathroom, kitchen or child's room, buy oil cloth by the yard. Cut it to fit the windows, then attach it to rollers of old shades. The many assorted colors and patterns allow you V to match the decor of any Hie first stretch lace bra with real uplift! E-LA CE- TIC/DRESS-SHAPER Now Formfit glvos you tho first strotch bra with firming uplift! The secret is the exclusive Formfit, "Cuplift" lining thot lift} stretch lace shaping to exciting new height*. Stretch strops? Sure. The stretch elastic band all around adds firming contour support. Conifort? Feels like you're wearing nothing at. aH, Looks liko you'rv wearing something fabulousl You are. The Formfit "E-Lace-Tic", bra with the shape-making "Cuplift." Formfit Dress-Shaper in white or black.1 $££05 - Second Floor Expertly Fitted MUUmarjr 5mUm-3*t**d Wwr JACKET VEST ' SUM SKIRTS BLOUSE SWEATER PLAID PLAYS IT HOT and COOL IN "SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS" SEPARATES fp&iknuL It's really quite simple. Take a hot, spicy Pizza Red, then plaid it big and brazen with cool, light Navy Blue. Add a touch of dean Green,-and the result is "Scotch on\the Rocks"—a brand new plaid idea for smashing separates by Personal: They get along with each other beauti-, fully, no matter how you mix them. Just start with V several,- then switch them to your heart's content. L Slacks, skirts, a jacket, a vest. See them today. PANTS . / IN ■ •’ i * PLEATED SKIRT ...11.91 ... 1.98 12.98 12.98 19.98 12 MONTH 9 WARRANTY " AGAINST BREA£^G1 For You* Wedding QUALITY •ad Qwantity> • 12 Photo* In 1x7 Alban • Froe CoanwIiojK - • A Largo “Ju*t Married” o A Miniature Marriage Certificate * C l HASKILL STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemeaa St. FE 4-0! KNITS FOR FALL—BY KIMBERLY & BUTTE Great fall handsomely In these urban knits by two fine makers. We show her* four' out Protected with “Ze-pel” fabric fluoridizer, this bright red andjnne green plaid top coordinates with pine greenA line skirt for school or town wear. Bf/ Sue Brett, it refails for about $23j/Line available locally. B— 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, I Mi Hart's reefy good news far parants. Thera art no repair btHs with Kindy school glasses! It's true— If your youngster braah his lamas or from*, wa w|iaw4y at na oast far a fill yqpr. Como in today--aw ahout our* Kindy Vision Program far school children! Ip’V optical co. Spencer Oates. Oplomelrisl U N. Soginow St. — 338-7173 Wedding ©ells Ring Out for Five Couples Ffom the Area' WELCH-MclNTYRE Wed In a recent candlelight ceremony in the Gloria Del Lutheran Church were Kathy Louise McIntyre and Clifford Lee Welch. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Walter McIntyre of Galloway Court and the lata Mr. McIntyre was escorted by her godfather, Edward McIntyre at the service read by Rev. Charles Colberg. A pearl tiara crowned her illusion veil complementing her gown of Chantilly lace over white satin. Pink sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of white carnations and chrysanthemums, w * ■ * With Janis Ehmann, maid of honor, were the bridesmaids Linda McIntyre, Mrs. Stanley Sterwart, Peggy Welch, GIsn na Smith, and Terry Lynn Castillo, flower girl. Peter Semos was , ring-bearer. Bridegroom The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Welch of Auburn Heists, bad Julius A. Garovits Jr. for best man. Groomsmen were Richard Welch, Harold Bartkowiak, Stanley Stewart and Douglas McIntyre. Seating soap 200 guests who also attended the reception in the Amvets Hall, were John h. Pence and Jeffery L Ehmann. The couple chose northern Michigan for the honeymoon. SCHATZ-nOTH Gladys Rosemary Roth exchanged recent vows with James Edward Schats in the Cameron Avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pied H. Roth Jr. Rev. George Harris of the First Baptist Church, Detroit, performed the ceremony. 'Patricia and Mari Hampart-zoomian attended the bride who wore a full-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Fred Roth whs best man for the. bridegroom, son of the Oscar Zettners of Mt. Clemens. The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the home reception. DYMOND-PROPER St. Mark's Lutheran Church Union Lake, was the setting for the recent vows of Betty Kay Proper and Jon W. Dy-mond. , Her parents, the John S. Propers, were hoots at a reception in their home on De-quindre Road, Utica Township, following the ceremony performed by Rev. W. C. Glide. ’ . Attending the b r i d e who wore pearl-appliqued white satin, were honor maid Nancy Ruggles, and bridesmaids, Joy Delauter and Sharon Proper. The Elbert 0. Dymonds of Oregon Drive are parents of the bridegroom who had David Proper tor best man. Kenneth Banks and John R. Baldwin* were ushers. , ^ TURNER-EDMONDS A gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta was worn ZEHNDERS-MORROW The Lep Kirk Zehnders (Brenda Sue Morrow) who nun wed recently in St. Matthews Lutheran Church Wailed Lake, chose Niagara Falls and .Canada tor their honeymoon. * w ★ Daughter of the Handle W. by the former Sandra Dianne Edmonds fpr her recent marriage to UJS. Marine Cpl. Robert James Turner. The bride carried white roses on a Mbit for the cere-money performed in Avondale Baptist Church by ReV. Alger Lewis. Attending the couple were Shirley Hodges, Gerry Retch-ie, Roy Mabry, and Steven Edmonds. Hosting a lawn reception at their Crooks Road, AVon Township home, were the .bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Edmonds Jr. Parents of the bridegroom are the Harry Georges of Chipman Street, ★ ★★ A Canadian honeymoon is planned by the newlyweds. Morrows of PenhiO Road, Novi Township, the bride appeared in a gown of white git organza with acquitted Mce train. A pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and white roses centered her bouquet of white chrysanthemums. , | With Marilyn Gilliam, honor attendant, bride*, maids Mrs. Melvin L. Morrow, Belleville and Mrs. Ambers Church, Farmington. Patrick Harrington, Union Lake, performed the duties of best man. Douglas McClelland Walled Lake, and David Nlo-May of Wixom, ushered. The Arnold G, Zehnders were hosts at a reception in tijeir home on South Com-" merce R o a d, Commerce Township, following' the ceremony. ' SINGER SEWING MACHINE mm: TRADE-IN SEWING MACHINES Various Makes PORTABLES FROM $14.95 CONSOLES FROM $19.95 SINGER SEWING CENTERS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING AND FLOOR CARE NFEDS Listed in phone book under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 103 North Saginaw Street — Downtown Pontiac — Phono 333-7929 Pontlae Mall Shopping Canter ■— 299 North Tolagroph — Phono 682-0350 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1964 B—5 Dawdlers Reflect Own Pushy Attitude By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR 'MRS. LAWRENCE: I have a boy, 11, who can’t do anything until the very last minute. If I say anything I get accused of riding him. But if I pkta’t he would let his laundry accumulate until he didn’t have a clean shfyt and then I’d get complaints about that. My husband is Just like him. If we’re going oat, he always has a million things to do at the last mlnnte before he joins as ia the car. He encourages the boy to put things off> finding excuses for him instead of backing me up. - # ★ ★ ANSWER: Ydu’re telling me that your men ,folk dawdle. Know something? Dawdling is never resistance to collecting laundry or Joining us hi the car. It’s sever resistance to the action we want from die dawdler. It’s resistance to some pusher's suggestion that the dawdlers can’t move without lers are not going to move unless you push them. It will compel you to continue So, If you- are Involved with dawdlers, you will get nowhere by making issues of collecting laundry or joining you in the-car. ★ ,t.dr ★ The problem is your own secret certainty that your dawd- The* Vernon W. Ho voles of. Grosse lie announce the engagement of their daughter Brenda to Thomas L. Boynton, son of the Robert L. Boyntons of IBirmingham. She attends Western Michigan , University and is planning a February wedding. pushing them until you realize what that secret certainty costs’ you in tension, exhaustion and resentment. Can you realize this? I hope so. Because il ls only through a sudden, outraged appreciation of what our pushing costs us that we can stop it. It Is only when we can feel our tension and register the exhaustion of our faces in the mirror that we can rise up in defense of ourselves and cry out to our own. hearts for to Our dawdlers), “I am more important that collections of laundry or excursions in the car! DON’T PUSH “Never will I abuse-my valuable energies again by pushing you to do what you don’t want to do! If you don’t want to move, stand still! Wear soiled shirts until they fall off you! “Sell the car if you don’t want to use it! Whatever you want, I’m through pushing you to want something else!” That’s how dawdlers are dealt with. There’s no other way. * * *• So-It is a difficult way. For our certainty that our dawdlers will refuse us any consider- ation is our certainty that we do not deserve consideration. Register this, my friend. Because the unpalatable fact is that unless We can show consideration for ourselves, our . resisting ^ dawdlers will, assume that we can manage without it, DO YOU KNOW “BUTTE” KNITS? Here's a prize example —1 a fine textured wool double knit witt\ their superb tailoring. The very new double breasted facket and skirt has a 'matching short sleeved flat knit overblouse. - It's only one from a whole new collection. Fawn, Winter Green, Black. Sizes. 8 to 20. 39** SmMm T»l-Hur»n, Sfnain(h«m, Royal Oak, FtrWalo, Soehotlor North Hill Man Milk Is Sold in Pop Bottles MINNEAPOLIS UP)-A new concept in fluid milk packaging and distribution consists of serving it in eight-ounce pop bottles at 10 cents a bottle -from vending machines. .# * * The machines are in hospitals, filling stations, super-' markets, lounges and schools.' The Plan hiss given dairy leaders high hopes for greatly increasing milk consumption. * . * h Already tested in more than 100 vending machines in North Dakota and Minnesota, the supplies of milk in pop bottles cannot keep up with demand. Some 500 machines are expected to be put into use. Shoestring Vm a tailored Biithy knit sweater combines with a soft turtleneck classic for one of fall's favorite looks. In this Garland ensemble, siiede binding and tie matches the darker sweater color, while the turtle and flannel pants match. Line carried locally. The Co-ordinated look j preferred by pre-teens Hires on a match’1$ much better than two... when M’s choosing partners In back-to-xhapl separates. We like these foNtoif fresh approach to classic styles .TVs. for their quality tailoring... for tfielr beautiful new fall colors. A. Back-sipped jumper washable, drip-dry blend of Dacron polyester-combed cotton in frosted blue, red Jn sizes 6 to 14.. .7.98 & Bok-eleewe blouse In nousby "salad mix" print... natural background with blue, rad or .gram predominating. Sizes 6 to 14. «•*.. .3.98 C Shift into a Dress of smart plaid In a washable blend of woof. Pick long or short sleeves. They all come with a matching belt. Sizes 6 to !♦.........................10.98 D. Hip-jtitched pleated skirt with set-in waistband and side zip fastening. No-iron blend of Pacran polyester-combed cotton in frosted blue, froshfo red, green. Sites ft to 14............................5.98 riuvAAtillpinifmrlswl MRS. D. G' XdWALSKE Area Couple Is W ed i n Farmington 4 Linda Lee Pratt and Daniel Craig Kowalake, U.S. Army, were wed recently in the Forest Hills United Missionary Church, Farmington. ★ * \ * Their parents are the Le-land F. Pratts, Walled Lake, and the Kenneth Kowalskes of Warren. For evening vows pledged before Rev. Robert Eagle of the Walled Lake United Missionary Church, the bride chose a floor-length gown and train of white lace over taffeta. Roses, and chrysanthemums rested on her small ATTEND SISTER Janice and Diane Pratt attended their sister as bridesmaids. Sue Willis was maid of honor. •• With (test man, Russell Fe-ole, were ushers David B. Ko-walske, Dwain K. Kowalske, Alvin Feole and Jack Haynes. ' it ' it ft | The bridegroom ia stationed with the 534th Military Police Company, Fjsti Clayton, Canal •Zone. Ap • Word Definition Serendipity is the ability to make a fortunate discovery by chance. Bride-Elect Joanne Goodsell Feted The main channel at New York’s harbor is dredged to a depth of 4ft feet. .Mrs. Leo Goodsell of Second Avenue will honor her daughter Joanne-Louise at d-spinster party this evening wtheto home. .* *. * Also entertaining recently for the Saturday bride-elect were Mrs. Robert Nichols, Colorain Drive, linen shower; and Judy Noren, Joyce Rose and Mrs. Gary McDowell, bathroom shower in the latter’s Milford home. it it Gifts for the kitchen were opened in the home of Mrs. William Ramin on Oakway Drive, with Mrs. Vernon Kee-baugh, cohostess. I The first graders of Will Rogers School and their inoth- . era also honored Miss Good-. sell at a kitchen'shower, * * * The Marcus Smiths of Can? terbury Drive will give the rehearsal dinner for their son Michael and his fiancee. Water, Detergent To make skillets easier to clean, put detergent and a little water in the bottom before you begin yqur dish wash- IKE ELEGANT WOMAN TRAVELS IN KNITS Woman who wear half sizes look remarkable young, slim * and well-dressed in. these carefully chosen knits, designed especiaOy for fall* .Sizes 14’/j to 22Vs. 39“ #9“ Our putslanding^collection has all the new fashion predictions for the coming year... superb detailing and master fit THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE of FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSAAANSHIP „ 48 N. .Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac / Pork Fno 49th ANNUAL AUGUST FUR SALE at Pre-Season Prices at K>« Off Just deduct 10% from the price tag of these already low prices. A special collection is,priced for outstanding savings, plus0 A 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH AUGUST 31st! You will find great quality and value in these furs, Oil of which ore truly elegant. You can tell a fine fur by its ARTHUR'S Label, for each meets our standards of matched skins, excellent ’ workmanship, and each "has been selected with a practical eye for quality and long wear. What an opportunity Ip buy furs AT SPECIAL pre-seasoh pricesl All new silhouettes for 1964 and '65. Invest in a fur now while prices are lowest and remember, ARTHUR'S liberal credit fs available. Or, if you prefer, a 10% deposit will hold your fur in storage until you are ready for it, at no charge. ^ ' ; Jj Fur Salon - Second Floor ' >NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Hand Coverings With Reptile Look Noise Problem? Clothe$ Hamper A weekly wiping Writh a sponge dipped in hot sudsy water will ksep the clothes hamper clean and iweeMmell- Hospital fiaborUp Hospital labor costs have fct- fessionally? Dear Mrs. D. R.: Working with man-made fur is much like working with any hear} fabric. It will sew beautifully with your machine, however yon must try to avoid too much bulk at learns •tc. Don’t use more than U to 13 stitches per inch when machine stitching. You may have to catcbetitch. the seams to your coat fabric to keep them open. The most important tip I can give you to keep die seams from Handsewns Handlaced TAILOR TRIX WINNER When trying to match the color in any of a vari-colored piece of fabric, or for a complete contrast for making a rope belt, buy wide hem-facing which is cut on the bias. The choice ofcdors is fantastic and since it is already cut on the Una, there is no sewing together of the bias ends of “do it yoursedU" fabrics, it’s much cheaper, and you have Make a two-piece wit out of your girl’s kuit when it has become too phort. Cut the suit hist above the waist for the bra part It la bast to insert a small piece of elastic In a hem to keep it snug fitting. Abo, tun a hem at the waist of the shorts and insert elastic. Not only will you save a tow dollars now, but you will give your girt a big tfarffl with her first two?iece suit. You can Ml gal into this sewing act and give us some of war fresh new ideas. I thought the “sweat shirt” fad was over, hot after spwdtaf some time at a large Eastern resort, I find Pip op your Ipiic blade dress with a pretty, feminine touch for toil! Make a separate detachable collar of silk organza, Instead of wing white, which is always good, but not outstanding, nmke yours with the top layer of blade silk organza and the under layer of white. Ibis will give the collar an intriguing iridescent look and your dress will have a new lode. TODAY.. .TOMORROW.. .TERRIFIC IF YOUR SIZE le.iirs less HALF-PRICE! 42 SUMMER DRESSES VoIum 4o 24.95 ....NOW Are All MeetirigJ)own at Albertis l 21 SUMMER DRESSES Values to 34.95 ...NOW HALF-SIZE DRESSES, Just 32 Values to 29.95 84 Dark Cotton Print, SHIFTS Summer sucks Values to 7.95 /... BERMUDA SHORTS < Values to 10.95, Sizes 8 to 12 .. . .ONLY COTTON SKIRTS Values to 7.95 12.50 BRA-SUFS Black and White COATS 6 SPRING Were $75 COATS 16 SWIM SUITS. Sizes 8 to 12 only, Values to 22.95 . •’ V- . <5^ ■ • J /. ,YY/ Full-fashioned, extra-thick WOW 1 Hadd knit from Italy! Mohair Brush* Acrylic cheerleader pullover. 8.99 blend cable cardigans. Reg. 14.98 8.99 V-neck Colorful dab plaid, lode-lined w . Inverted single front pleat, Dior d . 8.99 wool A-line skirt 8.99 nubby wool tweed skirt 8.99 *St 11 SKIRTS. Junior, Jr. Petite and MiteeP sizes. SWEATERS 36-40 in every $hode that twinge. SUMMER BLOUSES Values to 6.95 . . NOW mm mm 7-,;Ui ' \ v~*y. V THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1964 kin's. I. J. Gouin, presided of tile Parliamentary Study du|>, opened her Lake Orion home Wednesday for a luncheon meeting of the executive bond. ■.f; ■-* * dr*'.*,; Applicants accepted into membership included Mrs. George SUtt, Mrs. Otis Case, Mrs. Albert Post and Mrs. William Gilbert. The club was organized as a class in 1934 and reorganized in 1928 as a did). Mrs. Joseph, Panter has been a member since the organization began in 1924 apd~ now serves the club as parliamentarian-emeritus. • * * T* • Purpose of the organization is to assist members Of the dub and organizations in the- Goggles, Not Tears Keep a pair of goggles handy in the kitchen and slip them on before peeling and slicing onions. It will keep you from crying. Pontiac and suburban area to acquire knowledge of perlia-mentary procedure. .\ ■ * * * Any woman interested in parliamentary ltfw may attend the meetings. * * * First meeting of the group will be a luncheon Oct 7. Mrs.' Fred Gofnes, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Dorman. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Elmer Clay comb was a luncheon guest at Wednesday’s meeting. The Lowell A. Singers of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Eleine to Alfred Roy Schack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Schack of Maple-leaf Drive. The engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Roland Cecil Young is announced by Mr. and Mrs,. Donald G; Hart of Rood Road, Holly Township. His parents otl Mrs. Earl Grandon and Joseph Young, both of Holly. Mrs and Mrs. Jess Robbins of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Lynn to Carl Wikle, son of Rev. and Mrs. James Wikle of Kettering Avenue. Sept. 26 vows are planned. Cotton Takes Over According to the grapevine from Peris, cotton will replace nylon and silk for umbrellas this fall. Winter favorites will be checked or striped linen. Return Freshness Restore walnut meats to freshness by placing them in a flat pan In a 300-degree oven for 10 minutes. JRemove Tight Ring To get a too - tight ring off a child’s finger, grease the finger well with vaseline and "then gradually work the ring off. From our campus collection, the young looks, great values end little prices you expect from QualiCraft. C B—T Now Fall Ladies* SWEATERS '"You Gan Count on Us... * Quality Costs No More* at Sears ... New forYou. from SEARS Handsewn Fronts CHARGE Y*w Haadaewnami Scan Revolvin| Chari* Shop at Sears and Save CT? A T? G Downtown Pontiac Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money fecit OJjlTi.IAv3 PH. FE 5-4171 Just Arrived! Ladita* DRESSES Choose fashion-coordinated handbag* 2.99 to 7.99 Our School-timed collection has hags for ^■■*1 fun time, dress. Shown, a compact little dutch shape, so trim and easy to carry end just ^199 New Fall Laclie^ COATS Sslserfrem Tweed*, Cashmere*, Fur Trims bod aN die wanted PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PRICE-BUSTING SPECIALS GARDEN TROWEL I Mum with chroma plating. (MARKETS Fast starting, slow burning 10-lb. bag. Last coll!.... 111b. PICNIC PLATES 250 count 9-inch round papor ■ plates ■ 44 **• 1 < 1 " ■ . CEATTLE GUITAR | Junior modal Ideal for the young ■ ieattiesat. Havefup W P\ AUTO FLOOR MAT 1 Full front, one-piece. Fits all cars, all colors.... l I M J ' i; M*u> OXFORDS Just in time for back to school. Sims •% to 3...... m ™“1 IBS' LADIES’FLATS Smart now fall stylos. Stews / \ 4% to 10 ./ | i89! FRAYEIJ^^ 669 Onhanl Lk. Aw. FE 4-6626 CLOTHES BASKET Full Bushel sin. Break proof polyethylene.......... DAY OF THE IGUANA — These two iguanas, Dick and '* Bob, being led by 6-year-old Kenny BHstow of Indianapolis, should be enough to make any neighborhood bully keep his distance. Kenny's father is part owner of a pet shop. WATER PA L 10-quart plastic pail with handle Assorted colors............... PLASTIC BASIN Perfect for dish washing. Soft BABY CARRY-ALL New worry free carry-oil with car hooks. Adjustable to 5 posi- CANNER COLD ( Helds 7 quart jars. Complete with tack.. Delegate Back on Rolls LANSING (AP)-U. S. Rep. Harold BwuvD-Mldi . is Wk, on the ifomocratic National Convention delegate roster after an apparent mix-up in resigns- Democratic State Central Committee headquarters announced Tuesday that Ryan, of Detroit, had withdrawn from the Michigan delegation but Wednesday, State Chairman Zolton Ferency said the announcement “was issued in Ferency at the same time said that Ai Barbour of Detroit, president of Die Wayne County AFL-CIO, has withdrawn. Fer- ency also confirmed Tuesday's withdrawaUy UARepi-Ludsn Nedzi, D-Mich., who Is running against Ryan In the Sept. 1 Kenneth Robinson of Grand Rapids, named Tuesday to replace Ryan on the 102-member delegation, will instead substitute for Barbour. NO DETAILS Ferency would not elaborate on reasons for the withdrawals or the mix-up. Ryan, after hearing the report of his “withdrawal" on a radio pewscast, issued , a statement calling it “unfounded and completely Weather Stalls State Launch ANN ARBOR (AP) — Unfavorable weather forced postpoo-ment of another weather rocket shot, Wednesday tbs third in a sales of five, scheduled by engineers from (he University of Michigan. The shots, food from the Keweenaw Peninsula, are being conducted to show that Michigan could be included in a national meteorological rocket network. • v. * * * ' The university said Wednes- day’s firing was rescheduled for Friday. * The last firing, Aug. 14, of the S-foot ARCUS rocket, four and s-half inches in diameter, wee termed a success by university officials. Tbs rocket reached an esUmafod altitude of 250,000 feet and radioed meteorological data back to earth. ♦ * The first shot, this month, was a university officials RCA VICTOR New Vista TV COLOR TV . Enjoy a new and brighter Color TV for 1964... brighter than svsr before. Baa unsurpassed natural color on this smart all-wood Contemporary styled lowboy- Features glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba, super-powerful New Vista VHF Tuner, 24,000-volt (fob-7 tory adjusted) chassis and two-speaker “Golden Throat" sound. SALE ML “M64" MODELS MUST GO! PRICES SLASHED oft ALL RCA VICTOR "1964" MODEL COLOR TV**. STEREO. COMRINATlrfl. MANY STYLES, MANY FISHES TO CHOOSE FROM^ldHtRYU! FRAYER’S ] STILL OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR COLOR TV IN THIS AREA Big, Bright COLOR TV DON'T MSS PRAYER'S CLOSE-OUT FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS 3* MONTHS TO PAT FREE GUARANTEE SBtVKE 0PM EVENINGS HI 9:00—SAT. HI 6:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1064 WHY WAIT? COLOR’S GREAT! THEY'RE HERE! THEY’RE HEW! SEE THE ALL NEW "1965" RCA VICTOR COLOR TV AT FRAYER'S TODAY BIGGER SELECTION •BETTER VALUES CHOOSE YOUR NEW COLOR TV FROM OUR URGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN-PROVINCIAL-MODERN XJbLlb ^OMiAC yiUiSh; iaCteiJAi, Aiiiiij&i ^u, iw4 mhSfiM (jmte 15 STORES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MOST STORES •OPEN TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT! WALK LESS, SHOP EASIER, SAVE MORE) (let •formin'* • Wrigtoy’s OFFERING YOU FRESH NEW SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT ALL TIMES. A WIDE SELECTION TO SATISFY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND TRAINED SALESPERSONS TO GIVE YOU THE MOST IN SERVICE. • Children’s Shop • Shoe Box • Bill Petrusha I Sons • R. I. Shop qlnWWMW Him wtoa iMm non wra MM SIOOTIlKr t Hfib EXEIBITIOH by the World's Champion Rifleman monday thru Saturday to. 9p.ni. ionite, friday, Saturday I Colonel liareon, I The Boo tho man... and tho Marlin... TtfiM that hold sbi world records fpr shoot* lag accuracy I It’s Colonel Lareon, the former AU-AnMrlcan football H hero who triumphed ottr polio to I bocotfvO today’s World Champioo ProfoSolonal Rifleman. ■ With his Marlin Rifle, Colonel Lar-■MBBB son oplito playing- cards la half... ■hoots a paper cop from under a stack of capo and saucers without upsetting them... makas many incredible shots 1 St son to ase Ooloosl Larson psrform tbs shooting skills that Isru marts him the World’s Champion BMUmsn. Cosaa as our guest Tbers’e no charge I Itotpiiint1 26 CU. FT.-DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER 13 Cu. Ft. of Freezer 13 Cu. Ft. of Refrigerator •*hite P.y$C42 • orMLORS ONLY tfcWKRWni( Models' LW345-LB365 WASHER FINISH IS ALL-t»ORCEUIN inside and out-offers long-life protection ogoinst rust, stains, acid*. DRYiEf NEEDS NO SPECIAL WIRING - operate* on regular 110-volt opplionce outlet, saves Installation costs..-. • Washer ha* pushbutton wash • Hotpoint Speed-Flaw drying and rinse water tempera- is fait, cool — dries clothe* Jure selection; underwater, without bokkig-in wrinkles > Plush, pretty sweaters now yours to snap up at one low price! Frothy mohair blend cardigans or slipons, all Winkelman’s own imports. White, bine, pink or aqua in the group; 3640. Cdoael Larson will be at Tel-Huron Shopping Center Saturday, August 22 at 2:30 P.M. only • Partial-Load Control; dual detergent and dry bleach dispenser • Triple-Action tinsing ond BILL PETRUSHA « SONS Famous Name Appliance» TEWfURON moo nC SHOPPING CENTER 33Z-Mf TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roods LAST DAYS! 1,000 PAIRS of SLACKS rryl This Is the biggest buy of the /■ dfo . ^ RAO nmor. Choose from: Dacron-Wool, mM . 31 JHaa cron-blende. All eisee from 29 to f Af / I U ■ waist, MaMront or pleated WM / ■ fJise nitlreJwM afeelaa AAj.au * / SLIMS-REGULARS .(values to $16.95) ISMUN’S $5.8$ IPAIR FltCE BUFF ALTERATIONS TAREX" FARATWIST-POLYOX STORES FOR MEN and SOYS Frf Paitcing Billy*. KM 2“-5" Corduroy-Jeans-Oxcrons Grade No. 1 Peschke’s SLICED mi ROOMSIZE a rug ji U9 x 12 H All American Shirt FWeSteM Away they go, or homo they stay ... gals of all ages know Spanky-Ponts, briefs of soft 100% cotton knit with long-life elastic. Gather them now in whita or pretty pastels. Smoll, medium or large sizes. QCg Upen Every NigM tUI &v^sSJm * 1 Use Ytur Security CHsrgt ^S^Fl l-lfSS / SAIBI SAVE ’1241 Ik rn S ON THE PURCHASE OF HELIOTRON/Ce- COLOR CORRECTING AUTOLECTRONIC | FLASHGUN OUTFIT Featuring EXCLUSIVE' BUILT-IN-FILTER that controls the light at the flash to shoot; Kodacoior and ALL colorlilm correctly! Fresh, Graded WHOLE FRYERS 3-P1FCE LUGGAGE SET $g88 SAVE $1241 ON COMPLETE OUTFIT HtUOTRON CC/SPEtUL..Reg. price $39.95 NICKEL CADMIUM UTTOT....fog. pries 1X50 SECURITY CHARGE AMOUNT SERVICE 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER** N I. TELC6IUPH, Pontiac, Mieh. FI 4-Nil OPEN EVERY NIGHT CHARGE IT" AT KRESGES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964- mhi Util* girl wrinkles her freckled nose as she slowly rats I asnstttve fingertips over the tiny fish she holds gingerly in her right hand. A nervous grin tugs at the comers of her mouth and her mind records the image of the first fish site has ever "seen." She had cnnght it herself only minutes ago. Hm boy hi nine, maybe ten yean old.'He is self-conscious as he tries to comfort a struggling furry rabbit just handed to hinf by s camp counselor. A squeal of nervous laughter reveals his uneasiness. His giggle* ere caught up by a couple of small friends who ate wafting their turn to hold the rabbit, and their merriment echoes through tha ana-splashed glade. A Short distance away an intense young ukelele trio strikes a diseonaht chord as anxious fingers strum unseen strings. To the average child, these events are half-forgotten memorise of last year's summer camp brushed aside by the puses of new experiences. To the children shown hare, they are big important momenta, images which must be filed mentally Jjy category and. event. They ate blind. They see their camp through fingertips made sensitive by reading Braille. Their camp, located at Malibu Beech* Calif., is special. Camp Bloomfield, operated by the Foundation for the Junior Blind of Los Angeles, was organised ten yean ago to provide the blind youngsters of Southern California with meaningful experiences to help them grow up as well-rounded individuals. Tha camp fills a void in the blind child’s social life during his school years. Tbs school years are difficult for blind children. They have little contact with "seeing” youngsters their ape. Before the camp was organized, many spent their summers and weekends just sitting and listening to the radio. Camp Bloomfield has changed that Their summsn now are filled with memorable experiences. 1, n Thk'Wetk** PICTURE SHOW by AR Staff Photoumpher Hal Man. hIh9Hb3 ■Hi KI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 I Segni Feeding Self ROME (AP) - President Antonio Segni’s doctors said 'today he had been able to feed himself in the past 24 hours. The 72-year-old president was felled by a cerebral stroke Aug 7. Vote for i LYNN D. ALLEN VotWM Life-Long Ooklond > Comity 17H» Ditfricf STATE SENATOR CmMMi Dororring by Qualification of Year Support September 1st K Going to Prague for Official Visit VIENNA UR—Premier Khrushchev will arrive in Prague next Thursday for ah official visit. Czech legation officials said bore today. The officials said Khrushchev will attend ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of the Slovak uprising against the wartime German occupation. Observers .hens expect Khrushchev to use«the occasion for talks with Czech leaders about the Moscow-Peking feud and the kremlin’s call for an international Communist conference to discuss it. Liz, Dick in Mexico MEXICO CITY OR - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton are back in Puerto VaSarta, Mexico, for -a two-week vacation. The couple acquired a house in the seacoast village last year. It's time to got those SCHOOL ^SHOESI Misses-Children School OXFORDS Nylon, Velvet And Leather Uppers B AND D WIDTHS Little Bents’ end Beys’ School Shoes 6 99 OPEN Monday and Friday Night Till 8 P.M. R-H * SHOES is NORTH SAQINAW STREET News From Around the World Easy Procedure Cited in Divorce Rate Hike LONDON ( AP) - A Los Angeles psychiatrist says the increasing U.S. divorce rate may be caused by easier divorce procedures, rather than a rise in unhappy marriages. Prof. Norman Brill told the first international congress of social psychiatry, that many people used poor excuses when! seeking divorce. He claimed that interfering mothers-in-law, money problems, nagging, drinking and1 sexual - incompatibility were danger signals, but notAhe basic causes of divorce. He said inf. maturity at the time of mar-| riage played a big role. .SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Dominican authorities have arrested seven union leaders in an effort to halt a mushrooming strike which has idled 6,000 drivers of] public transport in Oils capital '.city. The Federation of Christian [cauaerof an increase in gasoline 1 Unions had caUed^a strike; offtaxesr I workers iiTtbe stores apd'facto- "■ — ries of Santigo, thiscountry’s j MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet second largest city. The strike started Monday and has spread to stores, factories and the capital’s transport system. The strike started as a protest against a government measure which almost doubles employer' j and employe contributions to social security funds. The irons port drivers are striking be 'Lack of Soviet Backing Halted China' LONDON (UPI) -Soviet refusal of support has frustrated any plans Communist China may have had to Wage war against the United States in re-1 taliation for U. S. attacks on North Viet Nam, according to diplomatic reports reaching here. When U. S. planes bombed I North Vietnamese .naval bases i to stop raids by Communist torJ pedo boats in the Tonkin Gulf, I Peking-warned that the action would not gwg« now while you’re reading this paper* •• ... don't worry about the interruption. Go ahead and get the gossip. Reading the paper is one of the rituals of your day that can still be done in your own good time. Drop it now, go back to it later. Any time in the day your reliable friend The Pontiac Press is ready and waiting to give you a total, picture of living today; News of your community, of the world, and intimate glimpses behind the news. It tells you what is going on at your favorite stores. It helps you plan your buying trips for food and clothes and things for the house; it keeps you up-to-date on restaurants, entertainment and the fast-paced political activities..It, gives you Vecipes you can clip and keep and try some other day. Have Pontiac Press Delivered Daily MMM Your Doorstep... Phone 332-8181 Circulation Deportment *. . Today THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20rt1W» B—IS - NOT TOO HOT TO HANDLE-Cincinnati’* Beds' slugger Frank Robinson (20) .was aroused when Giants’ pitcher Ron Herbel hit him with pitch in first inning yesterday; but he wasn’t so mad that umpire Pelekoudas • AS HmWU wearing mask) and coach Reggie Otertf could not handle'the situation. Catcher Del Crandall (left) of the Giants is restrained by an unidentified umpire. Robinson later hit two home mis as Cincinnati won, 74. City Medal Play Will Begin Saturday Lions to Help Eagles 'Debut' Last week the 1964 edition of ( Now the Ragles are out lo rwMil l innu nnHor new nrnvA thev will DOt be the the Detroit Lions under new owner and president Bill Fold made their home debut in exhibition against the Baltimore Colts. Next Sunday the lions will help another team* make Its home debut under new ow ship and a new head coach. the Philadelphia Eagles were purchased last December for (5,800,000 by Jerry Wolman who immediately set out to rebuild the Eagles’ image with a new head coach, Joe Kuharich, new club offices, and a series of sis trades which brought in 15 new players. JetmitMs- toHVicfory Kalina, Cash Spark Attack With Homars DETROIT (AP)-lt would be a good thing for file Detroit Tigers if there were more teams like the Los Angeles Angels in» the (American League. No team has dominated the Angels as much as the Tigers have since the L.A. entry began league play four years ago. A1 Kaline and Norm Cash clouted home runs Wednesday night to carry the Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the Angels give thei And, the Tigers were jut good on the West Coast as were at home, recording advantage on the Angels’ grounds, while being 20-10 Tiger Stadium. Wednesday night’s gam looked like another squeaker. Don Demeter, pinch-hitting for starting pitcher Joe Sparma with two outs nlng, singled BID Freehan put the Tiger: Cash’s two fightb-his 19th home rui season—gave Fred Gladding a little cushion to work with as he saved the game for Sparma. KAUNE HOMERS Kaline homered off Aubrey Gatewood, a former Tiger farm-hand, in the first inning. The Angels made the most of their first two hits off Sparma in the third as Bob Rodgers singled, went to second on an infield out, add scored on Gatewood’s single inside the right field foul line. Jerry Lumpe’s triple and Gates Brown’s sacrifice fly put the Tigers one run Up again in the fourth. The Angels got that one back when Jim Fregoai hit a homer off the foul pole in left Then came Demeter’s game-winning blow and Cadi’s homer. Manager Charlie Dressen said he yanked Sparma because he felt “he Just wasn’t throwing right. AH of his curves were flat” The Tigers and Angels were scheduled to dose out their four-game series tonight with Denny McLain (2-3) and George Brunet (04) the probable starters. 'LOS ANOSLK DSTBOIT ^ Paaraon if *V» f 0 Bruton ef * Graan cf 410 OLumpa lb 4 Frapoii as 4 111 Kalina rf Spiff 4 • t • | Adcock 1b SOI 0 Caah lb 1 Nawman pr OOMHSjgL* iaii »»if#! fit? Fumbling Yanks Put Chicago Near First By The Associated Press While the Chicago White Sox are rushing rapidly toward the top of the American League, the New York Yankees are having trickle troubles. The White Sox moved to within one-half game of first-place Baltimore Wednesday night, taking advantage of three Yankee errors for four unearned runs and a 4-2 victory. The Orioles lost to Boston 44 in 16 innings. Pitcher Jim Bouton and third baseman Clete Boyer were the Yankees who had the trickles. The malady first appeared in the third inning after file White Sox loaded the bases with two out Pete Ward grounded to first baseman Joe Pepitone, who tossed the ball to Bouton at1 first The throw was in time, but Bouton missed the base, allowing Ray Herbert to score. THROWS BAIL error upset Bouton that he threw the ball in disgust. As it trickled file first base coaching box, Jim Landis, Who had reached third on the first mis-cue, dashed home with the run that gave Chicago a 24 lead. The trickles mushroomed into catastrophe again lathe seventh inning when Chtoagfr'acored two runs, breaking a 24 deadlock. ■ * ★ ★ With runners at first and as ond and none out, J. C. Martin bunted along the third base line. Bouton grabbed the ball, but his throw to third for the forge was too late. But wait Mike Hershberger slid past the base. Boyer alertly pounced on the runner, tagging him for an apparent out. But wait again. The LOPE ZUKES LIFE—Three straight wins over the Yankees ------_ ^ have made life very pleasant ball trickled out of Boyer’s for White Sox manager A1 glove, and the White Sox had Lopez this week. the bases loaded. Detroiter Moves in Doubles Tourney DWmi...... ........,• IN IN lib-* ff Mwi. DP—Lac AMM It Detroit 1 J • CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. U2-Rudy Hernando of Detroit and Bill Higgles of Lawton, Okla., defeated Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn, and A1 Hill, Dallas, 74, 1249,1219 in the third round of the National Doubles tennis championships Wednesday. Hernando and Higgins outlasted Keith Jennings, New Canaan, Conn., and Chum Steele, Cambridge, Mass., S-10, 6-2, 9-11, 74,74in the second round. Top-ranked Davis Cuppers Dennis Ralston and Chuck McKinley were pitted against the seventh-ranked team of Cliff Buchholx of St. Louis and Butch Newman of San Antonio in file men’s division. The other two matches had fourth-seeded Prank Froehling IH ef Coral Gabfes, Fla., and Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rice opposing Arthur Ashe Jr. ef Richmond, Va., and BO Bead of LAJeDa, Calif., toe encountered stiff resistance and an unseeded English duo from Oxford University established themselves as the new dark horses. . *• ,+ w Graebner .and Riessen were trailing 2-1 in sets before they rallied to defeat Rod Susman of St. Louis rad Chuck Rombeau of Los Angeles, 64, 26, 211, 64,22, in a three-hour match; * ★. * , Lanky Ra$ Weedon and stocky Tim Phillips of Oxford upset the sensational new duo of 17-year-oid Cliff Richey of Dallas and Am McManus of Berkeley, Calif., 24, 74, 26, 24, 27, In two hours and 25 miputes of crowd-pleasing play. , Form prevailed in the third rood on the sun-baked Courts Wednesday although the third-seeded man’s team of Clark Graebner’of Beach wood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Hinsdale, Bouton settled down briefly, striking out Cam Carrera. Then, however, he walked Landis for one rtin, and Pete Mikkelsen replaced him. Don Buford ended the acoring-with a sacrifice ~ that scored Ron Hansen. The loss kept the Yankees four games behind Baltimore. In other AL games, Detroit defeated Los Angeles 54, Minnesota downed Washington 21 and Cleveland outlasted Kansas City 24. BUNTS FAIL The Orioles also experienced difficulty with a trickling baseball. In their case it was a couple of bunts that rolled foul. They came off the bat of Boston rookie Tony Horton in 10th inning with Carl Yastremski at first. After he failed to sacrifice, Horton slammed a double into the left field corner, scoring Yastrzemski with the winning Baltimore sent the'game into overtime on Jerry Adair’s triple and John Orsino’s sacrifice fly in the eighth inning. Orsino earlier had homered for the Orioles i did Boog Powell. Jim Kaat and At Worthington pitched fiie Twins past the Sena-tors.^Kaat, 124, had a shutout until the ninth. Worthington replaced him after Don Leppert walked and Dick Phillips got his fourth hit, a single. Jim King singled in a run, but Worthington got the next two Senators. Vic DavalDlo drove in three runs and Joe Azcua two for the Indians. AH of DavaliUo’s RBI came on a third-liming single with the bases loaded and two out. The hit broke a 24 tie, putting the Indians ahead to stay. Jim Gentile socked bis 22nd homer for the Athletics in the fourth. prove they will not be the doormats of the Eastern Dtvi-sion as everyone predicta and ia the first two exhibition games they have- seriously indicated their iateattous. After holding the Baltimore Gaits to a 7-7 halftime score they fost^22l7. Last week the Eagles defeated highly regarded Pittsburgh I4-13 and in 70,002 seat Franklin Field Sunday they were keyed up in giving 45,000 fans a first look at the new team. Norm Snead, who want to Phflly from Washington for Sonny Jurgpnson, and King H1H Shared the quarterbacking thus far and the big surprise In the running attack has been rookie Israel Lang from “ see A & I who hag picked up 119 yards In 18 carries from the fullback slot. Trades have given the Eagles veteran strength at several positions. Crater'Jin) Rlngo was obtained feom the Packers along with fwllftoofc B^fl Grgti Ex-Lions Floyd Peters at defensive tackle, Dave Lloyd at middle linebacker among the starters along with flanker back Red Mack obtained from toe Stodera. Yesterday, the Eagle trimmed their roster to 61 asking waivers on 2year defensive tackle John Melekas, halfback Paul Dudley, a 2year player, and rookies Mickey Babb an end from Georgia and Bill Swingle a linebacker from Northwestern. LOU MITZELFELDT Rochester Ace 1 Leads 5 Titlists in Tourney Winningest Champion Uncertain intrant in 36-Hola Event By FLETCH SPEARS A Rochester golfer with a hot I9SNNHNMHM putter win return to Pontiac Municipal Golf Coarse this weekend to defend his 1962 City Medal Play Championship. BUTLER COOPER Glad to Get Messner RON ROTHBARTH He Is Lou Mitzelfeld, 42, whom play last year around the greens was near perfect u he .carved out a 36-hole score -of 142 over the par 69, 5^77-yard la eea ef five farmer champfoas who will be By United Press International the New York Giants like that extra margin- That’s why they acquired linebacker Max Messner from the Detroit Lions for a future draft choice Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ . AUe Sherman’s squad was down to its last time linebackers due to injuries suffered by Jerry HUlebrand and BUI Winter. Two of the three, Lou Sla-by and Tom Costello, have seen little National FootbaU League action. Slaby was on last year’s taxi sqaad while Costello Is a rookie from Dayton. Tom Scott is toe oaly veteran of the three. Messner, a six' year NFL veteran, played college football at Cincinnati. The 64, 255-pounder appeared in all 14 games for Detroit last year and will be used at left comer, ON SIDELINES The Eastern Division champs were preparing fo unveil Hill* brand against the Washington Redskins and Sam Huff, hia predecessor at middle linebacker, for the first time on Satur- day; but HUIebrand’a injury will keep him sidelined. Winter wtil miss action because his knee, operated on after the 1963 season, has been slow in healing. Tom Moors baa becqme the forgotten man of the Green A Bay Packers now that Patrf Harming has returned, but if Packers’ coach Vince Lombardi does not want him, Georgs Ha-las will gladly take him. Moore, the seventh feeding rusher in the NFL last season, was being used behind Homing as the Packers prepare to meet fiie Bears Saturday at Milwaukee. JOB IS TOUGHER Although both Moore and fullback Jim Taylor were sidelined for last Saturday night’s 2210 victory over the Giants, the Packers still gained 150 yards rushing, which should make Ha-las’ Job eveh tougher. Meanwhile, the Chicago coach-owner was alarmed over the attitude of his players before fids clash with Groan Bay. In WDGA Match Defending list Ousted Former PontiacChamp Leads WMOA Field Former Pontiac Women’s Medal Play champion Mid. Bobbie Miller find an 97 yesterday at Rochester Country (Mi to pace the qualifiers in the Won SB’s Metropolitan Golf Association. The field will move Into match ptiqr at Rochester Monday, The defending champion was missing from the field as the 42nd annual Women’s District Association match play tournament movej into the aqpifinal round today at Plum Hollow. Mrs. . John Hume of Birmingham, defending titlist, was ousted yesterday by Nancy Smith cf Beach Grova, 1 op. Mbs Smith was paired with Joyce Kaxmierskl ef Detroit In today's somtflaal match. Mks Kaxmierskl moved by MTO. Deretoy Thompson yesterday, 1 ap to 19 helea. Ia other matches yesterday, Mra- Keith LeClair of Barton HDb, the m champion, d* footed 1962 champion Mrs. T.M. (Sally) Werner^f Birmingham, 1 up in 19 boles; Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor, 1957 winner, ousted Mrs. E. L. Goddard of Birmingham 1 tip. Mrs. LeClair was slated to meet Mrs. Gamble today with the winner moving into the finals tomorrow against file winner of the Kazmierski-S m i t h match. (■COMO ROUND * HOLTS Champtamhip FI Mil l Nancy smith, B«ach Grova Rtf John Hum*. Birmingham C up; Mwa ... Tfaimlarisl Dairoff da< Mrs. *— rureu wSrvgv , l d#f Margaret Ruaaatl. Ol Plckyoursae While They BRAND NEW 6:70x15 7:10x15 Whitewall! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL SZOS. SAGP'CAW SSS-70SI PAULBADA Saturday. The final 12hole round wfll be played Sunday. Winningest player In toe history of the event, Mike Antonian, may be missing when the field tees off Saturday. Antonian, who has captured the title six times, is playing in the Michigan Publinx Golf AMOriittm’K iMtelr play timr-nament at Saugatuck. to • # to ■ He plays hia first match tomorrow and a victory would move him Into the second round on Saturday. "If I torn tomorrow, I’B play In the Pontiac tournament,” he said; SENIOR GOLFER The senior among tin former champions in the group la Kip Inman, who. grabbed Us first title in 1929 and finished first again in 1945. Butler Cooper won the title In 1965 and established the tournament record with a score of 6647-135. * to W Three-time winner Glenn Harding (19474240) wfll also be on band along with Ron Roth-barth (1956).. The field Includes 21 other players who qualified in a field of 147 at the course last Saturday. The group Is handed by Avery Burton, who paced the field with a 841-71. dr to dr Mitzelfeld bagged the medal crown on Ms second attempt. He entered In 1961 but failed toqualify. If ha runs Into trouble this year, another MttuUekl, the dump’s son Tom, could take raw. Tom, who finished 22nd last year, fired a 72 Saturday In the qualifying round. PLAY CHAMPIONS F00021 Emory Stem Harding MlktAndonian NoJlFraftr Noaf Fratar Ba ___J a mm . 14 N® Toumay 1MJ NUk* Andonlwi > IMS Kp Mown y«3 LauMinatNM .aHotkow/ot Enameled Steel FOOT LOCKERS 3fntis%M $795 x12W I 30“ *16"*’) 6" (IM6 36“ x 20” x 12%“ 61446 TtirM-pty gwutrertl—■ S«M «■—igl ■Mai errered. Hlcfcil plnS (toil hnid* PACKING TRUNKS *^*22" JOE’S ££ SURPLUS It N. Satina* PS 24022 3EEP GLADIATOR MHnir MAuirrm GW. 36,000MILES 1?. "tammitk Jbf"—- proved better on ihe racetracks • • • in the laboratory and Many thousands of mita of high speed tortura tests... I Sold.and Serviced Nationwide! • The 1965 Tire Available tl You Nov ...NewIMS Design, Contour Sizing for Super-Stability... Safe 1 letter I • Distinctive 3-Ring White Sidewalk 76* rtoOOMfc,] £<&- 14 4* (Mart ranSoZ A£| nSMUnittZO 7.60x15 WHh. Full Fietoijr'Iqilip. 7.50x14 IIS hi SAOINAW CORDOVAN BONNEVILLE =J TIRES the Newest and nest "PREMIUM” install**/ AUTO STORES THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1064 road ehoeke. And look at the widt. comfortable (rant anal and tremen. doua vtotMtHy. Mill. It’a a bruit for workl Virtually Indotlruolibla Ik Mia ’Jana’ tradHlon. 1K* or 126" wheelbase.’8VW‘s ua to a thu M«nd*. KMmmm Jnp conmomAnoN I era 'Jaap* vahfetaa In meflon In [¥■«« 9 f CH. 7) ip BmiBBT SHOW n BUT p Draper Wins v Canada Play First Round SASKATOON, Saak. M-Tom paper of Royal Oak, Midi., perennial contender in the inadian Amateur Golf Cham-onships, won hia first round atch from Don Alexander of innipeg 1-up Wednesday by inning foe last hole. Draper ia a finalist in 1M2, losing to uth Africa's Reg Taylor. ★ dr ♦ Prank Rostock, a part-time oyle actor, from Scottsdale, ■fa., drew a featured role to-ty meeting defending cham-m Nick Weslock of Toronto in key second round match. Bostock advanced Wednesday r eliminating Robert Stimpaon Ottawa 4 and 3 while Wes-ck, protecting an ailing back r swinging easily,, whipped ibert Esdale of Edmonton 7 id 6. Also advancing were B u n ky Henry of Valdosta, Ga.; and Ron Folk of Saskatoon, a student at North Texas State University, ★ . it1 Henry lost the first two holes but defeated Wally Goodwin of Sheridan, Wyo., 4 and 3. Folk edged Del Lee of Calgary, 2 and 1. Doug Silverberg of Calgary defeated Rich Pohunbus of En-gelewood, Colo., 2 and 1. Two rounds will be played today over the par 70, 6,528-yard Saskatoon Riverside Course. The tournament winds up Saturday with a 26-hole final. Two Pontiac softball teams are moving into Port Huron in a bid far a regional title in the Michigan Softball Association’s state tournament. The Class A»play was scheduled to open tonight, but rain early today dampened the field and Port Huron officials said1 the games may be postponed until tomorrow. o/Sendee ffcm inferior f*«r... luiwwHW for Cm mkg ekf7J50-14 She... (Most Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth 1937-64) wMMf Matos Itoe In Softball Tournament Two City Nines in District Play IN Bawl, Pontiac’s American League champion, was slated te meet Shatter Appliance ef Part Harm In tfe first game of the two-game knockout series at Memorial field today at 7 p.m. with the wilier meeting Tip Hat Tavern of Flint tomorrow at 7. Arro Realty, Pontiac's Class B entry, draw a bye in the Pupil Battling Tutor m AFL By United Press Iatcrnatfeul It’ll be a case of the pupil trying to show his old teacher how it’s done when quarterback Jacky Lee leads file Denver Broncos against George Blanda and Houston tonight in an American Football League exhibition game on the Oilers’ home ground. Lee, who labored in the shadow of Blanda his entire career, much in the same manner of Lee Groascup of the New- York Giants, who welted in vain far Y. A. Tittle to grow < Sent to Denver by Houston list week in an unusual ‘Ten deal. Backing up Blanda far Sammy Baugh’s Oilers win be Mgb-Jv-touted rookie Don TTuU of Baylor, who is expiictifftoilke Lee’s place as second-string quarterback. In weekend action, Kansas City meets San Diego Saturday on the Chiefs’ home ground and play the Raiders qp Sunday. Tiger Averages Top.Golfers in American Classic Play AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A blue ribbon field of 96 golfers, headed by Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and Tony Lema, teed off today In the first round of the $50,000 American Golf Classic. Nicklaus, the leading money winner with $96,217 in official earnings, and Palmer, the runner-up in the money derby, were considered favorites because the 7,166-yard Firestone Country dob course t a v o r a d long hitters. However, Lema started off In search of his sixth victory of the year. Champagne Tony finished on top in the British Open, the numdabird, the Bing Cros-by National, and the Cleveland liid Buick Opens. Nicklaus, seeking to -move . sst the $100,ON mark In earnings, had hia aye on the $7,500 tint prize or the $4,000 second place money. The Columbus, Ohio, blaster had e one-under-par 69 in a practice round Thom*. Phillip. Bruton i uones McAullffO amir W»ft Cash t 111 3 S3 g a _ _ __ ■ ■ *4 t 34 .343 3*7 47 M 1* 63.13* 111 A II IS 4M0 SIO 104* III *15 .3*7 FI E VARSITY or V-NECK, CREW NICK, and CARDIGAN Style in WHITE WELDED- SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron Ff 4-6211 j« r Palmer carded a 68 In his tune-up and although Lema did not report a score, he had a ■failing 82 for a nine hole round earlier this wade. The field also included defending champion Johnny Pott, Gary Player, Ken Venturi, Mike Souchak, Juan Rodriguez, Bobby Nichols, and Mason Rudolph. All except Pott are among foe top tan leading money winners this year. CBS Remains Calm Under Sale Probe NEW YORK (UPI) -Officials of file Columbia Broadcasting System(CBS) expressed no alarm when they learned the Justice Department’s antitrust lawyers are scanning their purchase of the New York Yankees. "The best legal advice that BS could gat assures us that no conflict with antitrust laws is involved,” said Frank Stanton, president of the network, and Board Chairman William Palsy In • Joint statement Wednesday night. UPI learned Wednesday In Washington that the Justice Department is conducting a preliminary investigation of foe sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees to CBS for $10 million. opening round, and is scheduled to play tomorrow night at Pine Grove field. ★ ★ ★ Meeting in the first round of foe ‘B’ {Hay were Flint Sport Shop and Marlow Excavating of Port Huron. If today’s games are post-' poped, the teams will open tomorrow night Second round gafoes wifi be played on Saturday and finals on Sunday. * ★ ★ The ’A’ regional Winner will advance to foe state finals at Midland, Sept. 4-7, and foe ‘B’ titlist moves Into state play at Escanaba,Sept 4-7. DISCOUNTS HERE! ATTENTION-YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE, MAJOR Oil COMPANY OR NATIONAL CREDIT • CARD, GIVIS YOU INSTANT CREDIT! ‘ YDS MY ONLY AOVnrrillD PlflOEt AT UWTI0TIHI All mw passenger car Hies aw priced plus Federal Tax and eld Mra elf year car. Advertised prices ere the me x imunt you pep fee new tire* at United. VttlT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! okn non. thru" rail i* .VmT h »"1"clos7d7uk. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHftf PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY’' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Japanese Boxer Dies TORY O(AP) - A 22-year-old Japanese professional boxer died Thursday after 82 hours in coma following his sixth round knockout in Tokyo Sunday night. Featherweight Takeshi Hase-gawa was the second Japanese pro boxer to die after being blocked out NFL Colts to Skip Locker Room Rug BALTIMORE (ffl-Sarry, . Baltimore Colts, no wall-to-wall-carpeting for your' locker room; * .dr' ★ The Baltimore Board of Estimates declined Wednesday an. offer of free carpeting tar the National Football League’s dressing room at Memorial Stadium. : ;e ★ ★ It was an advertising j gimmick. The carpet company wanted to advertise its product is so durable it could withstand foe j cleats of football players, i >128 071 "tan An mOKOKx AMERICA’S MOST MAGNIFICENT BOURBON EEAVY-D8TY NEW TREAD * A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BETTER—STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Tha W&wt original equipment tnad design In tho Industry. Wtda 5-rilf • la to the hart design puts moro rubber where R 7 |, needed most. 10,242 skid and EDMUND (Eddie) 7.50*14 141x18 140*12 149*11 1,19x11 TUSfar TUBELESS plus tax and rotraadaMa easing WHITEWALLS $1 Extra •LACK $11.11 WHITE II 2.S0 CUSTOM RETREAD III Ml. Clemens It., Oar. last Mvd., Pontiao Open I A.M.-I PM. Daily-Phone FE 44111 II.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep yonr spare In tho trunk IAN CALL OUT GO THE ’64s.., We Will See'em All! We Will Write Your Deal Right Now! . THIS IS YOUR LAST BIG CHANCE TO SAVEI All Other Cars In Stuck Priced Extra Low! Re member, MeAuSffi’s Won’t Be leal OaPrios! If You Are Pressed By Bills er Other Money Worries —now you can setup to’ JALANCmV World famous Fisk brand quality air filter!1 that equal original TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 B—14 Battle Scarred $,£ Giants Fall Back Again By like A—odei ted Prow The1 Philadelphia Phillies were nursing a six-game lead today in the National League pennant race. The San Frandaco Giants and Cincinnati Reids were nursing welts. The Phillies built their lead over second-place San Francisco to the biggest of (be season by whipping the Chicago Cubs B-5 Wednesday attar toe Rada handed toe Giants their fourth straight 7-1 In toe biggest bean-ball battl* of the season. The Reds-Giants game still in thd-top of toe first Inning whan Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson was hit on toe left arm by;a Ron Herbel pitch. Robinson started toward toe San Francisco pitcher but was restrained by Umpire Chris Pelekoudas while Giant shortstop Jim Davenport grabbed Herbel as both benches emptied. EXCHANGE WORDS Tbs umpires had to step in only a few minutes later when Robinson started from first base toward Herbel. And. later, when Robinson was retired at second base on a double play, he and Davenport had a few words. ★ * ♦ it “I know when I’m getting thrown at,” said an angered Robinson after the game. “He was yelling things at me I can’t even repeat,” said Herbel. “I-was ready to fight him. Reds' starter Bob Purkey was bit by a John Pregenzer pitch to toe fourth inning, bringing a warning from Pelkoudas and an automatic fine. Prukey, meanwhile, evened the straggle by - whhh jaFiigfrwifd:^^ * it H v . In between, Robinson hit two homers and Chico Ruiz collect-ad four hits in support of Purk-ey’s six-hit pitching, pulling toe Reds to within one game of the Giants in the standings. The Driver Ward, Family Unhurt in Air Mishap LEBANON, Ind. (AP)-Race driver Roger Ward of Indianapolis, his wife and infant son escaped injury Wednesday night when a single-engine plane crash-landed on Interstate 74 about 3 miles south of here. The plane’s undercarriage was badly damaged. Ward,. 43, a World War H fighter pilot, said toe engine on ha Beechcraft Bonanza began sputtering shortly after he took off from Weir Cook Airport in Indianapolis. He was en route to Milwaukee, for a U.S. Auto Club stock car race today. The two-time winner of toe Indianapolis 500-mile auto race radioed Indianapolis he was returning for an emergency landing, but said he deemed to head, for the Bnownsburg Airport when the engine trouble grew worse. * ★ * Ward told police he did not know the {exact location- of toe Brownsburg Airport and so lined up with the eastbound traffic lane of Interstate 74. He.said he kept his wheels up in case he landed to a soft field, hut came down Instead on the pavement. The plane skidded an its belly into a'ditch beside the super highway. AISTY -10 Easy Terms SCARLETT’S BICYCLE AHOBIT SHOP 10 K. Umwci B MW Giants skid has brought them closer to sixth place than first Elsewhere, Jim Hickman'S grand slam homer gave the New York Mets a 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh, Houston edged* toe St. Louis Cardinals 0-7 on a run-producing single by Nellie Fox ip the 10th inning and toe LosAngeles Dodgers outslugged Milwaukee 74 with a 14-hit attack. ' Robinson was hit by Herbel after Vada Pinson had doubled home two runs for the Rada to toe first 'Robinson- theta did some of his own hitting, summing his 23rd homer in the- third inning and No. 24 in the several. Purkey brought his record to 7-7, allowing the Giants only rim when be threw wild on a grounder attar Hal Lanier doubled. The Phillies got the Job done in the eighth inning, overcoming a 5-4 deficit with a five-run explosion. day Dairymple and Tony Taylor triggered toe rally with stogies before Wes Covington drove to the tying and winning runs with a pinch double. The Cuba had snapped a 44 tie in ffie top half of the inning on-singles by Joey Amalfitano, Billy Williams and Ron Santo, who earlier hit his 24th homer. The Mets woo their fourth straight — their longest winning stretfk of toe season — when Hickman blasted a Vern Law pitch into the paridng area beyond left field with the bases loaded in toe sixth inning. '*■ * * * That was more than enough for Tracy Stailard, who had a shutout until Bffl Vinton hit a two-run homer in the ninth. Stailard brought his record to 7-16 with a six-hitter. ■The Cotta won it to toe 10th whan A1 Spangler singled, continued to second On Curt Flood’s error and rode home on Fox’ The Cotta tied the score in the ninth; when Bob Aapromonte drove to histourth run With a single after toe Cardinals had taken the lead with four runs in their half. Frank Howard hit his first homer to 25 days and drove to three runs for the Dodgers, who blew most of a five-run tend but held dh behind Ron Perranoski’s relief pitching Perranosld struck out Lee Maye with the bases loaded and two runs in, .cutting off toe Braves final threat to the eighth inning. Ptaetr Camper Salas Mr -nwiir* ms "CwsrM Wssm" TRUCK CAMPERS MS PMNM FORD CAMPERS Call for Information FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEFTAOCE CORPORATION SIT National Bldg. 18 Witt Huron You Cun Charge It at Kmart CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Parry Street Center Glenwood AUTO mar OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 BMMawef the 55 Ifrsaoe FANTASTIC TIRE BEY!!! iB mstmioo% iforvifsH fiffifi \o mvei »mw ii i mil Twpo. e 6.70x15 e 7.19x13 e 7.60*13 • 6.00x16 BMmtttt, mtt lyft, flat m mi r*c*nM* ik* Any Size Listed TUBELESS |«Bb 7JEX14 # 7.13X13 •40X14 • 74*13 14*14 e 3.00-34*15 4.7*13 • <49-44*13 rttMM* Mit SHOCK ABSORBERS •00 700 Villa Paste Wax Trmmk THE FQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST HO, 1964 B—16 At Pine Lake CC Ex-Net Star in Action Pauline Betz Addle, tor years the leading name in wpmen's tennis, Aug. 30th will make her annual appearance at Pine Lake Country Club. Mother of five and also a nine-handicap golfer, Mrs. Addle will play two exhibitions at P1 n e Lake starting at 1 p.m. * * ...p In doubles she will team with the chib men’s tingles champion Jim Cavanaugh of Birmingham against Pine Lake tennis pro Don Brown rad club women’s singles champ Land Smith, Birmingham. The wife of "true Canadian whisky M *4«?” And there’* a fascinating -story to every bottle. About how Us been carefully *betch distilled’, (Rather than mass-produced) Distilled from choice. wind-hardened prairie grains with real glacial water. And aged almost a mile up in the high dry Rockies (Brrrr-) i^nilydifferant.Jfu^smeother Truly Canadian (Mmmm-) isip! D.C., sports columnist Bob Addle then will resume her annual singles series against Brown. The tennis record compiled by Pauline Betz includes: the Wim bledon championship, four Na tional Indoor tides, four Nation ai Clay Court championships plus titles in Mexico, Cuba, Sweden and Belgium. She starred as a professional from 1947-1960. The trip to Pine Lake will be her fifth successive visit there, State Amateur Hopefuls Fall Two Ousted In 2nd Duei of Wanton's Flay HUTCHINSON, Kan.*(AP) fichlgan’s two entries in the V. S. Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament ware eliminated Wednesday in the tournament’s second round. Sharon Miller of Battle Creek tost 2 stud 3 against Barbara Mclntire, Colorado Springs, the tournament's 1956 and If" champion. Patricia Shook of Saginaw was defeated 2 up by Brigitte VaAngot of SL Germain, France, one of Europe's best women golfers. Marcella Rose of Jefferson City, Mo., who pulled one of the blgggest upsets of the day at Prairie Dunes Country Chib by defeating Carpi Sorenson of Janesville, Wis. Miss Rose won her first round match Wednesday, 2 and 1, oveir Carla Glasgow of Whittier, Calif., before coming bade In the afternoon second round to even her personal account with Misa Sorenson. Clay-iiston Promoter to Attend Convontfon NEW YORK (AP) - Garland Cherry, a spokesman for Intercontinental Promotions In?., said Wednesday night he has accepted an invitation to appear at the World Boxing Association Convention In connection with a proposed Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title rematch. “The return bout between Clay and Liston was tentatively scheduled for lata September,” Cherry said, “and whUe we had offers from several cities, H was decided not to pursue any further negotiations in deference to the WB A which has scheduled a Relief Pitcher Winners' Star Don Picmann Tamos Cranbrook, 6*3 Huron-Airway reljef pitcher Don Picmann did a wrecking job on Cranbrook hopes and put the H-A nine on a solid foundation in the city baseball championship playoffs last night. * ★ ★. Picmann slammed the door on a Cranbrook comeback and put its back to the wall in the best-of-five, series with five innings of shutout relief in a 6-3 Huron-Airway victory. The triumph was file second straight for the defeadbg city la the padfisa of having to take Aran straight ta wta the title. The southpaw Picmann, who had displayed limited effectiveness dnda early in the season, into file game with three runs In, one out and the tying run on third base in the fourth frame. * * .* Dick Mosher’s base-loaded triple had put Cranbrook beck in the game and drove starter, Steve WUsoh from the mound. ESCAPES JAM Picmann escaped the fourth-inning .jam after walking the bases loaded, and yielded only two hits rad one walk the rest of the game. WWW John Lucadam, who drove In only three rune ail during the regular season, had three runs batted in last night on a b loaded double and single. This gives him nine rbl’s in five playoff games. > His two bagger accounted for the first two runs and his single drove la an Insurance marker hi the bottom of the fourth. John Fleser also had a run-producing doable in the winners’ two-ran second inning. Losing hurler John Billesdan was touched for only five hits but seven walks and three errors kept him in trouble until late in the game. WWW The two teams will play again at 7:30 p.m. today at Jaycee Park. All contributions collected at the gamp will be used to defray the expenses of the dty representative In the state Class A playoffs. Murray M> | j 3 Estts ar ' ’ 1 DMwn 5m n ’kSftio &V3 t u rsai mWkni - Woman, f — - BlllMdan. Errors for Injured Motorcyclist A benefit program of motorcycle events wifi be held Sunday at Mustang Acres in Brighton. All proceeds will go to Irid “Bump’’ Graves, who was Injured recently in an accident. Scrambles races will start at 2 p.m. with competition held In four classes, for amateur and expert riders on heavyweight or lightweight machines. • TODAY'S Bids for Third Win DETRpIT (AP) - Two-time Winner Iggy Katona predicted Wednesday that lie Would, win the 250-mile new car race at the Michigan State Fair ’Grounds Sunday, Sept. 6. Katona, who won in 1961 and 1962, said ]he intended to “be the fastest qualifier.?, and stay in front all the way.’’ cinwsm c wmssjcsv Detroit X Los Angelts 2 Chicago 4, Now York 2 ------ " 3^ IjHnnlngs ’Now York <&TC«*7Sras> IIIWw» I Cincinnati 1, San Francisco 1 Fhlladolphlo 0, Chicago f Houston S, SI. MAT to Inning Las Ansoisi 7. Mllwawksa 0 Cincinnati (NwAbIi O-TH* Ian (Firry M or Mkrtehal 15-5) Pittsburgh (Frltnd 10-12 and Sc at MlladtlnMdtMaMNOylM 4-1), t twLnlght ----- (SadowsklM) at U :'£xL Royal Ads Parts/*' Fontiac’t Largrtt [5 GOOD TIRES Some On Wheel* •2« *5 Royal Alto FE 4-9599 Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. II or LOAN 10 . »» 1I1B1 YIABS nut I $1500 16.65* «St5T iSSsr II $2000 22.22^. 16.88^. 14.34m. 1 $3000 33.322 25.32~_ 21.512? | $6000 55.52SS 42.20£1 35.83^ 1st MORTOABE PAYMENT SERVICE Proa Consultation In The Privacy of Your Homs. ANTOME FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTGAGE SERVICE I ONE MAN TELLS Jjjelcteiggnjs Advance Showing of Fall Clothing Stop In And See The Latest In Smart Men's Fashions. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM—272 % MAPLE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. 15 Minute Service * Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, CO mi- sion, blow-out, wear-out for as long as you own your car Written guarantee good in over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 43$ SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS • PIPES • MOCKS • SEAT BELTS Reduced prices Thurs. Fri. Sat only! HI WEST 31 MONTCALM TIRE NEUTER PHONE FE 3-7066 mm THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, AlfoUST 80, 1&C4 j/C B—17- Major league Boxes IB* ilkUhi ri 111 (Ward X> __ 11 * Bthgwron lb i >i>mm l> 4(20 McCraw if 1 Boyar lb .11 llfnEKbr rf 1 Bouton p S 0 0 Ottoman u Martin c l_____ Hortart a I III ffisr iifl E^Kouton' ’«>. Boyar.' DP—Chicago LOB—Nov York 5, Chicago V Bouton, L/13-11 .. Flood cf BBS 0 Spongier I Brock If . illlFtoB,. WMto IB BBiBOahtooi rf Boyer Jb 4 1 B 1 Band IB BfSSt to $ 1 1 jLllHi pr McCarvor c 1 « 0 0 Roberts II Pgjfc HlfeE?"*1 Mamie?! nr-* B B t (Hardy d ‘ T il 1 (Groto C BOOB Nottebort 10 1*“'—— HI! 0 0 0 0 ijii -_______ .. 3 0 00 . . 0 WoodeshX B l ( 0 B 0 9 OOtoen* a 1 o o o mbiymK J010IJB l onbaotv Brock, Flood, Fax, Notto-g» OTA P»T*~,LoaU l .Houston 1. OB—It (janla 13, Habiton to. .» ■#»*. M - tpangler. SB-Brock & imnjtor. I Asprowome, Fox. IF — nv Brandi cf 41B 0 janaa.*.. fl naartrlB 0B S 11 8 Montlllo If 3 3 ■ I f 1 IffjrwWcf 5 1 BjJvtto * 3 0 10 Thomai rf 31.. Bottom if |0i0Matowto. * 4io| Snydor pr-rt 2 0 0 0 Breuoud a* lift Brown c 1 0 B 0 Tillman c 11 • B Johnoan ph lOOOWIIjonp . 3 0 0 0 LIB BB 0 0 0 0 Radafx p 3 0 I 0 Savanna pr 0 0 0 0 *........... aSSor toot Orslna ph-c J 1 1 * Tatall 33 3 5 1 Tafato 35 4 1 4 E—Yottriomski. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB —Bjntlmano 4, Boston »r 3B Janes t Bressoud, Yastriomskl, Horton, IK-Malr. HR-Powell (til, Or-sino,(7). SB—B. Robinson. BF-OroMa. v IF H R SR BB 30 Bunker ........ 41-3 J 3 I S3 McNaiB ........ H I I I M Barber ....... 1 * I B B B 1 Miller ........ I 1 B 0 I 3 Heddlx. L, 4-3 .... I *110 1 Wilaan ......... 4 3-3 f S B 1 5 % tw .. ii-ii ill * CLBVBLANO BBBSalman**f son — m j i | I IB 4(0i rtttopr BiO. ■ ■■ _____1 ph-fi 1 0 0 0 WhHflold lb 4 0 0 0 •CaweoySb* BtlOWagnor If 13 01 Herrelson F 3 0 0 0 Fibrcorb if Biff JlmibHC pH 1 0 0 OBrown pr-3b 0 0 0 0 cmwyw Mathews _ ____ 1 AMR. I Morn * ---- McDowell p 3010 p 10 0 0 m&L_____________Ml ■ SB—Campanarls, V»B|nar,MSF-^lto. —H L, Ml ..... |W 4 I 4 "T ............. 3-3 0 0 BOB W, S- MM 1»f State 9 Pulls Upset WICHITA, Kao. (AP) -Wyoming, Mich., upset Poncha-toula, La., 5-2 Wednesday night in the National Non-Pro baseball tournament. Glbaon, Waadaohljk. PB—McCarvor. T— ___________ LOS ANOBLai abrbbl ____ abrkM Mathews » 5 1 3 3 Wills ss 4 0 0 0 Corfu If .3 1 0 1 Trace'ski 3b S 2 3 0 POtoNK pH I B I I W.OavIs cf 3 V BB W'dwerd pr BOOS T.Daels H 4133 Aaron to 4 0 3 0 Howard rt i|i| Maya cfdf 5 0 10 FBrtwr1 rf - 0 * ** Torre lb% S 0 1 f Fairly lb 4 Bailey c 2 0 10 N.Oliver * 4 G.Ollver lb 3 110 RoaoBote c 4 . , I AAsabe.ee SBlBOrtopa p 3 oof Alov rf BSlBFBnShbl p If 1 i Blas'amep 1 0 00 • OByp p 1 0 I* CHna ph-cf till Bolling ph --'IflffiF Totals STB 13 0 Totals 34 314 3 Fischer . Ttotonavar ........1 10 Ferranaafl .-. .,1141 ( Ortega, W, . to B to IB R. Miller ......... 1 2-3 3 3 CHICAGO OB r h M au A'lfltana to 5 0 3 0 R'lOO ct-lf-ss 3 Clemens rf 4 1 1 B Calllson rt I Williams If 4 1 t i Allan ft 4 Santo ft 4(34 Thomas lb 4 Banks lb :4#f OJohmon if 1 Cowan d■ ■ 3000 aapBliB cf O'br'iaan ph iso Ofnindao c Schaffer c 3BB9|fisP*Br R'm'vsky ph 0 0 0 0 Oofrympto c Rodgers as 3 1 * f Taylor ft , Sllsworlh p 1 1 B B Amero ss 3 McDaniel p I 0 0 0 Covington ph 1 Stewart ph 1 B 0 B H'nst'n pr-H 0 2 000 3f If 0 10) CM tape .... Philadelphia McDaniel, L. M . 33ISB Tafab H R SR SB St; Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Exploring is an often neglected extra added attraction that can lend much enjoyment to boating. You can find interesting places and things you never knew existed and some places you may have seen hundreds of times from land can take on entirely new, and more intriguing, aspects from the water. In. even the moat carefully darted waters you Often cap locate secluded coves and other anchorages that nobody else— including the chart-makers—has discovered. Exploring such places, can tp delightful fun and entirely safe and sane if you follow certain basic rules. If you want to get away from it ail in tidal waters it is best to navigate at low tide. If the water is clear you can see dangerous bottofn when the tide is out—and if you do run aground ■all you have to do is ait still and wait for high tide to set you afloat. Most large bodies of water have tributaries and offshoots that are seldom, if ever, sailed and offer fine prospects for exploring. Islands are fertile fields for snooping about and there are thousands of them — from the Bahamas to the St. Law- rence Men i explored. ■ #' -* * Abandoned waterfront structures and hulks may offer interesting surprises' and there is nothing that quite equals the thrill of becoming acquainted with a qua 1 a t off-the-beaten-track village you have discovered by water. ' • t . h W Every boatman is A1 potential Balboa. All you have to go is get out of the main stream and into the out-of-the-way bywifya. Benefit Game for Softball 9s A benefit game for two players injured in International League softball competition will beheld at Northaide Park Sunday at! p m. * ^ . . Meeting in the gantt wUi be an umpires’ all-star ‘-----’ the Pontiac Merchar of the Intanpioitqi loop Hie game is benefit Herbert WiSHtmT an d Eric Donnelson. Watkins suffered a broken leg sdtd Donnelson was sidelined for five weeks by a leg injury. "Bud" NICHOLIE calling all IBOAT OWNERS NOW you can enjoy |Fl(LL BOAT COVERAGE for oi $000 | little tu rn HUNDRED ... through our oxdujivgNfiw . mmms plan with lift 3rd lorgtot marine writers in tl | United Stalks. The lemon ii fust beginning seS otart out right by completely protecting* yevra ’ "Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE for COMPLETE Carefree Protection II--- FC S-TUir Constellation leads Cup RnaJs NEWPORT, R.I. W — Constellation remained undefeated today in final trials for U.S. America’s CUp defenders. With a 2-0 record, die outranks Amer-ican Eagle, S-l; Nefertiti, 1-2, and Columbia, 0-3. * * W The New York Yacht Club race selection committee, supervising the trials on Rhode Island Sound, is expected to bold one more round-robin series of three races before eliminating two yachts. The remaining two boats will be pitted against each other until the committee chooses one to face the British challenger. Constellation, which handed American Eacla bar first match-race defeat of the current season Tuesday, beat Nefertiti by two minutes and 18 seconds on the UL3-mile course on Rhode Island Sound Wednesday. * • * • * American Eagle whipped Columbia by four minutes and 58 seconds in the second race. Constellation trailed Nefertiti for the first 15 minutes. But when the beamy craft from Marblehead tacked and tried to cross Constellation's bow, Bbb Bavier put Constellation under Nefertiti’* lea bow, backwinded her and forced the Marblehead boat back on the other tack to leeward. . * ★ ♦ Bavier kept Nefertiti pinned down the remainder of the first leg and rounded the mark one miniute and 58 seconds ahead. Constellation rolled up a four-minute lead on the second leg and held.it through the third. * * * Columbia’s crew required ,45 seconds after the atari of her race with American Eagle to break but the Genoa jib. By thee American Eagle bad a 200-yard lead. She increased that to two minutes and 58 seconds at the first mark and to four minutes 18 seconds at ibe last mark. • ■» ♦ w \ TRe race was trimmed from its normal'24.3-mile distance because a southwest wind feiM to come up until 2 p.m. v Final Class Ost \ Qf Alt *4 Boats aad j Motors. Also many uantf-bargains at Savtegs. OPEN Doily *4 Mow-, Thom. FitM Retains Sailing Crown Loch earn, scotbnp (upd —Chris Hobday, of England, the defending champion, gained an 11-eecood victory over country-man Reg White Wednesday on the second day of the 13th world hornet class sailing championships. Phone FB H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. m HIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS —r FIRE — AUTO — MARINE , LIFE — HEALTH — COMMERCIAL SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Haro's year thanes In i«v* an a I Chris-Crwfti Spadnl sasings ■> o" SAVE — 28' SEA SUPF SPORTSMAN. This is on dl large boot. Single 185 HP. or 210 HP. or Twin 1«5‘s. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED ONS-OWNKftfOATS PROM 17-50 FT. BANK TEEMS AVAILABLE Gregory Boat Co. 9666 I. Jaffarson 823-1900 Datrait Jefferson Beach Marian 244001. Jaffarson PR 8-7600 St. Clair Shmw Colony Chris-CraR Sales, Ine. 6509 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-4933 AlganM, Mkh. FINAL close . All 1964’ ;f Pontiacs and Tempest TO BE SOLD BY END OF MONTH TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ' ON YOUR PRESENT CAR DEAL NOW I All AAileaQM Cars And Demonstrators To Bo Sold At Torrtific Saving* "BIG SELECTION" 65 Mf. Clemens Si FE 3-7951 NEW HOURS - * THE PONTIAC PBES8. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, mi BIG NEW ^3 SAVINGS! PHILCO TO CU.fT. IX DELUXE 2-DOOR NEWEST J965- MODEL COUPON SPECIALS WITH LARGE TRUE SEPARATE FREEZER re n*w all-automatic ryitom .Smartly «t*l#d, •ay occuiut#. On# #6 Sang€^ij cha^l°uhTtun'ng , K#«rt'#t»»t. hondoWd cfcowii— PHILCO! 23" DECORATOR TV Merchandise that would normally hava boon advertised, sold and dativarad by nowls backing up Incur warohousas and stares ... In the meantime carload shipments are arriving daily... In short, we ore desperately overstocked ... We must sell-off these slocks Instantly in our PantiaeMall store... Therefore we have slashed prices again and, again on every piece of merchandisev All top brands, all top-notdh quality, now 1965 models included. Everything now. Some are floor models. Merchandise subject to prior sale. AH prices F-OJ- store unless free delivery is indicated. >4sj PHILCO 23” TV-STEREO 1* TV with sound Out front tpoakor. ' DELUXE STEREO m 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR fiiil.1 np^Sniirm hi on*. 0#w 32#^ ft, rMfotoo htMs f« Wly moO . ' IttWWY o rtK INtnlUTION • FMC tlRViOC RCA VICTOk COLOR TV NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY WWr* 1 TBJB fONTIAC PllESS, JHUR^DAY, AUGUST 20, 1064 \ • GMg | PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR P OF TOUR FAVORITE STORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE HAS EVERYTHING FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL YOU GAN DEPEND ON QUALITY . . BRANDS SERVICE . . . ECONOMY ?.. WHEN YOU SHOP AT - BLQOmEJELD^ MIRACLE' MILE BACK-TO-SCHOOL GYM SHOES i/k MUUOLS MILS 'sWfcs MAPMim enmri OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 CRIB SHEETS Printed-Contour Pitted 871 LIMIT FE 8-9522 D CHILDREN’S SHOP Miracle Mile Stopping Center Open *til 9 P.M. LET US DO ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING WHILE YOU SHOP! Park at Front or Back WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS IW MIRACLE MILE • - concwam NEXT TO POQLC HARDWARE JTAf' Nth, MM" deep. CRANBROOK FURNITURE FE 8-4091 if you love fashion * see PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ad on page five BOYS'DRESS-UP STYLE STRETCH JEANS SLIM-REGULAR-HUSKY Expanded atratch danim*, 75% cotton - 25% nylon, tapered form Ffttlna stylo, with adjoifablo sido tab*. Machlns washable A and sanforizod Sim ,$39S. J. C. PENNEY CO. HIGH SHADE JEWELRY REPAIR Specialized Service For • Omega e Longints Work Done On Premltee . • Rolex and nil other* Speidel Twist-O-Flex Bands, from $4.95 NOW TWO LOCATIONS . . . BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA JEWELERS Telegraph pt Sq. Lake Rd. Telegraph at Maple IN TNI ARCADES 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD 5,000 Sq. Ft. Coverage. Only *2" The Formula Recommended By Leading Lawn Expertal If it’s expert fitting you want, Mother, shop at Kinney’s. We won’t let your child wear them unless they fit! Nationally Advertised Educeter Sheet tar Children...tilland |4.M Open 10 A.M. till 9 P.M. Mon. thru Frl. KINNEY SHOES ’ “ Miracl. Mil. Pontiac Mall *1 THIS COUPON n WORTH $1 CASH IF YOU OPEN A NEW KRESGE THRIFTY CHARGE ACCOUNT KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE ONLY *1 GOOD AUGUST 20-21-22 *1 YANKEE STORE SHOE BUYS LADIES-TEENS FLATS SALE AT BOTH YANKEE STORES Regular ?9* Zipper Travel Bag 67* Guuninghams 14" Size DRUG STORES An Outstanding Value For BACK-TO-SCHOOL WINTHROP BOYS' AND MIN'S HAND SEWN LQAFERS “Michigan** Largest Florsheint Dealer'* line YourSactfrfly Charge : rf r Miracle MHp Shopping Center S. Telegraph et Square IK. Rd. FE 9-9700 Open Iveta 'til 9 shoes at ^Menakch; ^MEN’S WBAR^ FARAH School Pants URGE SELECTION ALL STYLES ALL SIZES USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90-DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE *98 \J up 2-PIECE ^ BUFFET SET See Our Ad In This Section Connolly's Jewelers Chinchilla1 COat Wharavr ito goat haadi will «(th(gn< pock.t. Green and Gold. Sitae 7-14. minus $QR95 10% OFF - illI IN AUGUST BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - S. TlLEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. I £S&r'ir"** ssm TlflON SKUtET tumbler ,itK nV*couf. "°-‘Cr«b « ondjl’t r*«^y <®u‘* Guaranteed, 64 c OFF! Get Acquainted Offer VR.G. DUN £91 !?&/; BOUQUET CIGARS ng BOX OF 50 AUGUST 20, 1064 LBJ's Musical Draws Little GOP Review lantern-festooned ' trees for small talk and vittles. In between, be dcjlivered a 15- bospital and education laudation. He also mentioned passage of' his own “war on poverty” dancers came forward with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s campaign anthem, “Happy Days Are Here Again.” RECALLS KENNEDY There was another emotional interruption, during Johnson’s talk. That was when the President expressed the wish that the late President John F, Kennedy BIPARTISAN RECORD He emphasized that the record of the 88th Congress was written by “votes from both The President said the record of the 88th Congress shows that “there has been, this year. no stalemate in our system, no deadlock in our democracy.” -He said he and the Congress have not been locked in battle but “locked arm-in-arm instead, battling for the people we serve All the top congressional Democrats were on hand. But only Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California/ the GOP whip, was READY FOB SHOW — President and Mrs. Johnson (r|0)t) settle bank to enjoy the show on the south lawn of the White House last eight at a “Salute to Congress" program, to which all congressmen were invited by the President. Other couples are Sen. and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., (left) and House Speaker and Mrs. John McCormack, D-Mass:1 Rep. Victor Wicbersham, D-Okla., is in second row between Humphrey and Mrs. McCprmack. Barry Death" '"'. r ' Switch gPRIMOWELP, IH. ..V' Term* or Layaway Park easily at our front door THR POJfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGt^T W* 1864 C-4 Tshombe Begins Roundup of Foes as Fighting Rages LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo | (AP) — Premier Moise Tshombe moved today'-to oust thousands of citizens of nations accused of undercutting his regime, as fighting ragdd in the East Congo .city of BukaviMn-vadedby rebel forces. As the spreading Communist-backed rebellion seemed to take a turn for the worse, Tshombe said he believed a report that Peking-trained rebel leader Pierre, Muieie, 33, was dead. Diplomatic sources, however, believe the former Congolese edu-. cation minister was alive In Brazzaville, the former French Congo. ★ ★ 6 Government forces in Bukavu were reported pushed back to the city’s European quarter, but Col. Leonard Mulamba said be believed he could retake die re-r bel-beld part of the dty if reinforcements were available. UJS. cargo planes airlifted two loads of Iraqis and supplies to the' besieged dty during the night. The U.S. Embassy said that its seven or eight-man staff in Bukavu fled to neighboring Rwanda after heavy street fighting erupted Wednesday. A plane load of 40 refugees, mostly U.N. personnel, arrived in Leopoldville'Wednesday night. SM TROOPS A government garrison of some 800 troops was fighting to salvage the city, capital of central Kivu Province and the only important dty in the turbulent northeastern Congo still under government control. The rebels, who hold an estimated 35 per cent of this vast and mineral-ridi nation, captured the key dty of Stanley: ville two weeks ago. • f v ★ . w ★ • "Thl~Ba>3Wtf/ tyrislng'^Bttai? Tom Dooley's Mother Dies After Illness ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. Agnes Dooley,- mother of the late Dr. Tom Dooley, famed jungle doctor, died Wednesday after a six-week illness. Mrs. Dooley, 00, spent much of her time raising funds for MEDICO after her son died in 1961 at age 34. after a government order in Leopoldville to deport dtizens of Brazzaville, Burundi and Mali whose governments'are accused of harirfng the revolt. "Denouncing the governments as accomplices of’ Communist China, Tshombe told a news conference that his order would be lifted only if their support of the rebellion ends. He accused China of moving to use the Congo as a base to take over all of Africa. MASS ROUNDUP It was not known Hbw many persons would be deported but some estimates were as high as 50,000. Authorities began a mass, roundup for the 20-minute ferry- boat ride acton the Congo River to Brazzaville.* Commenting on the Muieie death report, Tshombe aaid he was satisfied with evidence that the rebel leader had been killed Leopoldville radio carried a brief announcement of the re ported, death. 1 ’ • p - T* ★ * * Tshombe said several, thousand Watusi refugees from Rwanda were trying to move through Bukavu to invade their homeland. Rebels and Watusi slaughtered two French U.N. officials north of Bukavu on Monday. In North Katangq, government forces reportedly recap- HEIRLOOM* STERLING CXeuia. 2-PIECE BUFFET SET .with Grandeur* sterling jelly server Sterling Jelly Server alone a/T95 incl. regularly sells for f 10.00 O Ux MssPtor jssu; offers an appeal ill both appearance and price. Also ideal far lift giving. Individually gift boxed. Manufacturing Jewelers turad the farming town of Kapo-i Elizabethville, said 40 rebels! na, Reports from Europrans in were killed in the assault. Baudouinville, 60 miles west of I A dispatch from Brazzaville! said that Congo Republic has i tee to Investigate deteriorating called on tbe Organisation, of Af | relations between the two Con-rican Unity, to namd a commit-1 gos. . j Wow, &f^u h M'titSk MtRACLp MUUFRMMft PEGGY’S no need to say-more beautiful-more stunning than ever itbm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, IMi Work to Begin on Area Plant OXFORD — Within the next month, ground will be broken here tor i new, 60,800-square-foot factory, slated for completion, early in 1818. Officials of Bopp-Decker, Inc., manufacturers of double-wall food and beverage vessels made of Polypropylene under the brand name “Vacron," decided in June to bbild a new factory here. bowls, percolators aad place Plana call for the addition of new products to the line. “Vacron” products are sold largely to supermarket chains and other businesses for use as free gifts to customers. CREATE PROGRAMS Bopp-Decker helps create all the necessary promotional and TRIO OF PEACHES - Flanking 1964 Michigan Peach Queen Pamela Cummings gre first maid of honor Nancy G. Shadrick (right) and second maid Barbara Walter. The three were picked from among tives of U communities last night in Romeo. During thi four-hour contest, they appeared in both street and formal attire, gave readings, were interviewed and answered questions of the Judge?. State Derm Prepare for Party Convention The factory, to be located at East Drahner, Just off M34, northeast of the railroad tracks, will take advantage of existing railroad tracks and a water hole located on the factory grounds. By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Michigan Democrats, mindful that they may be tapped for Important roles on two major issues, were getting ready today for their party’s 1864 national convention. A 908-member group, including 181 delegates, 82 alternates, Michigan among the thousands converging this weekend on thp hotels and motels along the boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J. pletriy free hand1’ In selecting his run ' The convention opens Monday' in that city’s convention hall, the largest facility of its kind lit the world. By that time, Michigan delegates may know whether they will have-key parts in one—or both—of two possible controversies. . The big question is the selection of a vice presidential running mate for President John- SUPPORT TO HUMPHREY Should a contest develop, Michigan’s delegation might throw its support to the expected bid qf Sen. Hubert Humph-rtyfb-Mun., for'the Democratic nomination for vice'president. Humphrey is considered the favorite, with his fellow Minne-sotan, Sen. Eugene McCarthy, also being mentioned as a strong possibility. The formal selection will come Thursday. Humphrey is well-known to numy veteran leaders in the Michigan Democratic party. In a recent poll of the delegation by ; the Associated Press he emqrged an overwhelming choice. One key Michigan delegate, noting that Humphrey is attractive to many state Democrats for his record and leadership in civil rights, warned that McCarthy should not be discounted. “The Michigan delegation can be-expected to go along with ProMdent Johnson’s choice no matter who it Is,” he said. ’We don’t want a repetition of 1980.“ The refcrcnca was to the fact Ex-FBI Agent Sentenced for Bank Robberies that Michigan Democrats at the 1960 convention opposed the choice of Lyndon Johnson as the vice presidential nominee and wound up on the losing side. In a meeting in East Lansing* Aug. 9, Michigan delegates adopted a resolution saying Johnson should have a “cop- r running mate. “We ain’t got Seeing Not Believing in Colon choice anyway,” Michigan AFL> CIO President August Scholle, who sponsored the resolution, jold his fellow delegates. SEATING ISSUE The other issue in which Michigan may have a prominent part is the demand by a pre-dominantly-Negro group known as the “Freedom Democrats’’ ♦ff vtt ~as thfr Mtvl<1»ippl ut the majority are submitted by .Junior Chambe’r of commerce chapters. OTHER AWARDS Both Ronk and Wint have been awarded the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award. Wint is current president , of the Jaycee chapter. Ronk is a past president of the Clarkston Rotary Club. Dinner-Donee Slated for Wixom VFW Post FRINGE BENEFITS — Employes of the Caiman Instrument Co., Ann Arbor, can sink their teeth into one of their fringe benefits. -The company has planted six acres of corn, twty acres at a time to stagger the harvest, next to the firm. It was done for the benefit of employes, some of whom are shown gathering corn after their day’s work was finished. Each Penny Means a Vote for South Lyon Teen Queen SOUTH LYON—Plink! There’s a vote. Plink! There’s another Thus are South Lyon 'shoppers ■electing a -Gala Days Teen Seven girls are vying far the honor and canisters bearing their pictures have been placed -la four stores in the community. All one has to do to vote for a specific girl is put a penny in her canister. The candidate who has ac- Farm Fete Set at Marlette quired the most penny-votes by 6 p.m. Sept. 5 will be crowned Gala Days Teen Queen at a street dance and hootenanny that night. MORE GALA DAYS tocat Jaycees, sponsors, ef the contest, will use the pennies to further Gaia Days. Seeking the title are Mary Ann Connell, 188 Whipple: Corliss Schroeder, 218 E. Liberty; Janie K. Woodman-see, 38161 Grace Rae, New Hudson; and Maarten Mc-Kindles, 2850 John, Lyon Township. , Others are Geraldine Burton, 26909 John, Lyon Township; Norma LSParee, 13700 W. 12 Mile, Lyon Township; and Georgia Saylor, Pontiac Trail, Lyon Township. MARLETTE T A marker designating the farm Of Elmer G. Wilson as 100 years old will -be presented in ceremonies here Saturday. The farm is located at 3875 Van Dyke. WIXOM — The newly decorated post home of L. A. Sims VFW Post No. 3052 will be the scene of a public dinner-dance Saturday. A Swiss steak dinner will be served from ?f30 to 9:30 p.m.,‘ with dancing following until 3 a.m. The post home is at 2652 Loon Lake. The program will begin with a boon buffet luncheon. Prizes will be presented for the best centennial story or verse, costumes and cherry pie. The Michigan Historical Commission in conjunction with the Detroit Edison C°- present the centennial markers. Allison Green of Kingston will be the master of ceremonies and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little of Saginaw wifi be the hosts. Showerman Market, 116 N. Lafayette; Kroger Co., 418 8. Lafayette; Spencer Drug. Stare, 112 E. Lake; and H. Enders Drug StonQM S. Lafayette.' OTHER FEATURES Other features of the three-day celebration will be a rummage sale under a tent Sept. 4-6, Kiwanls chicken barbecue Sept. 5-6,. a Jaycee-sponsored carnival and a Labor Day parade Sept. 7. The canisters are at the School looq Funds OK'd for Districts Walled Lake arid South Lyon are among a number of state school districts whose applications for borrowings against anticipated 1964-65 State School Aid were approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. ’ / ft ft ,m South Lyon will borrow $135,-000 and Walled Lake, $350,006. The state, board apprised a total of CUM million to borrowings by Michigan school districts.7 - $' Kin of Sitting Bull Wi» Testify in D.C. DETROIT (A— A grandson oi Sioux Indian Chief Sittiqg Bull is scheduled to testify os-Indian affairs Friday before members of tbe Democratic Platform Committee at Atlantic City, N j. William Kuhh of Detroit, an officer of Nbrth American Indian AMVETS Post 50, said he and John Sitting Bull df Detroit wi|l testify before the committee’s Panel No. 2 on the condition of the American Indian — on his education, reservations and other aspects. This M tbe first 'opportunity Indians have had to make such a presentation directly to a major political party, Kuhn said. He arid Reps. Harold Ryan ud Nell Staebler, both D-Mich., arranged the interview. LAKE ORION - The Merry Makers Club of Lake Orion will sponsor its second free outdoor square dance of the summer Sat-urday evening from 9 to mid-night in the L.S. Foodland Market parking lot op South Broad- w*y. Square dancing will be featured, but there will be round danqing'ftt Intervals. WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW TRUCKLOAD SALE OF SPARKLING NEW WASHERS! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at WKC ^during model changeover period. At WKC you make no payments until 30 days after you return to work, SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASNER •78 1 Family Sin Capacity ’ Aluminum Tangle-proof Agitator -HUP.Mater ' • Easy RoHing Casters • Fast-Washing Agitator Desip • Sealed Transmission 5-YEAR GUARANTEE ON TRANSMISSION * FREE KUWERY > FREESERVICE - FREE FACTORY WARRANTY * SATISFACTION R0ARIRTEED Let Our Attendant Pari: Your Car FREE 'in Private Lot Rear of Our Store OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS. TIL 9 Person to PldOfl CREDIT, • No Down •ft 90 Day* Sam* At Cash • Up to 36 ARenthi to Pay TgB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.AUGUST 20, 1M4 C—7 Wonderland Lounge Pretents . .. for Your Dancing Pleasure Tdm Evans On Use Swingirig Hammond Organ Featuring "Barn#/1 __ On tha Drums 'THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9fM. till 2 AM. {WONDERLAND LUES j 1 8208 Richardson Rd. Phot* IM 3-7131 for R WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS how fii west ms WON \T Starts FRIDAY! 1 ^UnsMLeiHOUKM/) Nevada Fires Under Control German astronomers In ttafeoto aonnafiy epr 19th century observed t h a t sun | year cycles. i» n ELKO, Nev. (AP). - Bone-weary professional fire fighters washed up, packed their tools and prepared to go haihe today after subduing Nevada’s worst range fires. Behind them, they leave! • More than 350,000 acres of charred rangeland. Much of it was valuable to , northeastern Nevada stockmen for grazing their cattle. AAA • A Boisd, Idaho, pilot dead when his plane crashed Sunday after bringing a fire crew to Elko, and twq Elko County ranchers seriously burned trying to stop a blaze. • An undetermined number of cattle lost, fences burned and minor rtuich buildings damaged. CREWS GO HOME Paychecks started going out today and four-engine Forest Service planes were ready to fly the fire crews' home to points throughout the West. Many of the men had been on the line since Saturday. A crew of 111 men was still posted on the'worst and most stubborn blaze, the 200,000-acre Boulder Flat-Maggie Creek fire which burned a stretch nof grass and sagebrush 75 miles long to the west and northwest of Elko A wf A It was controlled Wednesday afteraoop by an assault team of I 1,000 fire i fighters.' Skeleton crews mopped up five other blazes. The crews had totaled 2,-300 mep. Although this battle appeared won, the fire danger remains extreme throughout Nevada. RESEEDING PLAN The Bureau of Land Management is working on a proposed rehabilitation plan officials hope will get quick approval by Congress. It calls for reseeding much of the burned range. “We hope to get funds at an early date so we can do land treatment work before we suffer losses from erosion and noxious weeds,” said J.R. Penny, state BLM director. Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada and the state's congressional representatives have urged speedy federal action to help distressed stockmen. The director of emergency planning, Edward McDermott, said President Johnson had prolnised all possible assistance. ■ Sr A ,• A However, It will be two years before cattle can graze any restored -land. As Peter Marble, stale cattle association president, put it: ‘‘What is burned-is burned.” a • a * . I The first problem for some ranchers was finding their scattered herds, and then finding feed for them. But 'Behold a Pale Horse' Important New Zinnemann Film Masterpiece •eator is an im- i By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD'r-7 “BA hold a Pale Horse” falls short of being a masterpiece by * Fred Zinnemann, but any film by the Vienna-born creator is an important event This is Zinne-mann's first movie in four years, the hut one being the poignant study of -family vivaL “The S u n d owners.' He then tried to fashion a film-able tale from THOMAS James Michener*s massive “Hawaii.” He wanted to make two movies from the novel; United Artists wanted one. Impasse. The director interested himself in the Emeric Pressburger novel, “Killing a Mouse on Sunday.” It was a story of the aftermath of toe Spanish civil war. The project brought trouble from the start, IheUpanish government placed a ban on all activities within the country of Columbia Pictures, which was sponsoring the film. The Spaniards didn’t like the book, and now Zinnemann reports they' don’t like toe movie. Columbia is still banned. /. DIRECTOR CLAIMS The director claims “Behold a Pale Horse" is no more political than movies that show American police in a bad light. But the division.of good and evil is plainly evident. ★ A . A . . The good guy is Gregory Peck, an aging, irreverent guerrilla who has continued the war long after his side has lost, making forays from his exile home*1n France. ; A ' A The bad guy is Anthony Quinn, a corrupt, adulterous commandant of the Guardis Civil, Spanish national police tone. For years he has been Ah*: For years he has been fcedevflef^ ijyv ~Pe®r tiids' the guerrilla’s dying mother as bait, he sets a trap. The confluence of opposing forces was masterfully portrayed by Zinnemann in “High Noon,” perhaps the perfect Western. He uses the same technique in “Behold a Pale Horse.” The pace at first is deceptively slow, filled with seemingly extraneous incident. PACE QUICKENS Then toe pace begins to quicken and the incidents fall into a pattern. The buildup comes to a violent, shattering climax. It is in the climax that “Behold a Pale Horse” seems to fail pointless ffaste of life, including his own. Ar A * Peck creates onq of his finest characterisations since “The Gunfighter,” in which he had a parallel role. Quinn is his blustery self, and Omar Sharif is sympathetic though passive as a priest caught in the crossfire, toacfatoregreatness. across the border. Nowr«£UhnaI show of defiance appears a Ruby: Oswald Stranger to Me NEW YORK (ft - Jack Ruby reportedly told the Warren Commission he never knew Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy’s accused assassin, and that his companion for toe president’s widow led him to kill Osi-wald. That information came from toe New York . Journal-Ameri-can, which is publishing under copyright a 102-page transcript of a three-hour interrogation of Ruby by Chief Justice Earl Warren in Dallas last June 7. - The account is written fender the byline of columnist Doro-thy Kilgaiien, who said she obtained toe transcript “through sources close to the , commission in Washington.” In yesterday’s second installment Ruby is quoted as saying of his shooting Oswald: . ' A _ A A “Of why that Sunday morning -- that thought never entered ES2KEEGO my mind prior to that Sunday jnoming when I took it upon myself to tty to be a martyr or some screwball, you might say. “CARRIED AWAY” “But I felt very emotional and very carried, away from (sic) Mrs. Kennedy, that with all the strife she had gone through — i had been following it pretty well — that someone owed it to our,.beloved president that .she shouldn't, he ejected to comfe back to face trial of. this heinous crime. 4 ★ A A • “And I have fteVfer had a chance to tell that, to back It. up; to prove it. Consequently I am being victimized as part of a plot hi the world’s worst tragedy and crime at this moment” In the transcript, Warren repeatedly asked Ruby if he knew Oswald prior to toe shooting. Ruby is quoted as saying: ' A A' A “I never knew Lee Harvey Oswald. The first time I ever have seen him was the time in the assembly room when they brought him out, when he had some sort of shiner on his eye.” AFTER ASSASSINATION Just a few hours after President Kennedy ferns killed, Ruby mingled with newsmen in the assembly room of Dallas Police Headquarters and saw Oswald. A -A.. A Oswald, formally accused of the Nov. 22 assassination of the president, was slain during a routine jail transfer two days later. _. if you want to make ^ Friday the big Day of the week then come to the Waldron for that reallu something extral FRIDAY gVEMM BPFFET SEBVED MOM rOUI-THIITT M Real tasty Bar Round Swiss Steak, Breaded Fried I Shrimp and Golden Fried Perch, Macaroni and Cheese. Plus fourteen varieties of cold homo made salads and an unusually fine lead-relish tray. All You Can Cat IT* Back by Popular Demand Fri. and SaU Eveningi JIMMY ROLLINS at the pione and, singing Special Feature Mon. torn Thors.. D0TTIE VIEAII «t toe Him and singing WALDRON HOTEL PIKI HHI nd PIRR ADOiTtOttAl MNKINO MOW AVAIUKIOM MIllSTMIT , |C0MM|RCE| EMn3;®661 1 l' UNION UUCI RD. AT HUantn 1 ,0 AT 7:30 i ~row— “EL CID” i WALT DISNEY! “HORSE WITH FLYING TAIL” Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wf*kSas*i OeaMaeaya II ta. ts It so' EAGLE FRL Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS is4Ee up to is «i|| YEARS OLD TONY RANDALL BURL IVES BARBARA EDEN FRENCH FRies 2* cm* sum ^ r>, rs. 9*1131 mmp rous v tr 5 t|5, SftvteeaoutaS a tosssto tefeaal wr/®v pkasmki shrimps s J a with coupon 2 S PftVNCM 3 S limit ON OROERS uj um, cassau WITH S EACH g COUPON g UltH coupon Q MBipU t—tiinwi Qs i-OLt UAW. SAutt Awo NUt Ol - -« FI- M1H AMD (toils Oi Hinm mrinr. name n 0 iiiiMtHin u i nan, mna .« A ra. i-aiai . ;.t:—- » « FI. 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L“J *iv*m**m*nt) IN MELLOW NUTMEG FINISH HE BOOTS IT - British Labor party leader Harold Wilson kicks the ball around during a game of beach soccer on the 8dUy Isles yesterday. Wilson who is vacationing with his family, is scheduled to remain on the island until the end of August, when he will return for the national elections. 42-Inch Round Extension Table with 8-Inch Filler — extends to 50-Inches *. • complete with 4 massive Captain's Chair* in Mellow Nubneg finish ond authentic Colonial Design to enhance your Decor. Broken Exhaust Kills Girl mother, Mrs. Hirschel Nayler, and Dr. A. M. Ziegler of Holden were unconscious when the ambulance arrived. James RutJander, Jackson County coroner, said the broken exhaust apparently allowed car. boil monoxide to enter the rear aection of the ambulance through a vent. KANSAS CTTY (It - A broken exhaust pipe on an air-conditioned ambulance erased the death of * IB-year-old girl and lift her mother and doctor unconscious yesterday. The girl, Brenda' Nayler, of Holden, Mo., wae being transferred from a Warrenaburg, Mo. Regularly $179 IS THE MAN FOR \ U.S. Congress REPUBLICAN 'l Paid inr by Kuhn for Cnngr.M Cemmittee About 27,009 Americans die IBR&Jfe occWwta is the home, twice the number killed while at work. ’ NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY There must be a reason why livery ARE SELLING SHOES ’WAY BELOW COST! 46" Buffet With matching Hutch $99 Luxury RECLINING CHAIRS Imported DANISH CHAIRS GLOVE SOFT VINELLE , limited quantity Sit down fn these choirs for Mon-Sized comfort. Feel the luxyry of the thick foam cushioning. Run your hands over the glove-soft vineile cover. Notice how these recliners are built to support ond reV your whole body... no matter \how you sit fn it. Choose from lively nbw decorator colors. You'll love one -forty Or just relaxing. 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ErribotssdPdttSm Fully Uridd WHITE MUSUH FITTED SHEETS ■us COU PON SMICKERS JELLIES 10-dZ.JM SIAUCKEBSj -■y--COUPON----- CAMPBELL’S TOMATO Girls'100% Cotton CORDUROY SUCKS Missss and Woman's TOMATO LIMIT I With Coupon us COUPONtutsues LIBBY’S FANCY Ho. 2'A Can Boys' Vulcanixod PEACHES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ AUGUST 20, 1064 BOTH YANKEES IN NHUE NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT-NIGHTS TO 9, SUN.TO 0 Girls'Cotton ROLL-DOWH BODBY SOCKS I PH. GW.'4 to 14 STRAIGHT-LINE COTTOH SUPS 20 Gal. Capacity FUSTIC TRASH CONTAINER Pdlyotltdtona 12-QUART PLASTIC PUL **> 4? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, A.UGU8T >0, iom Last Year's Angry Climate Has Mellowed New Atmosphere to Greet School Integration in Alabama though Wallace has Dot conceded the workability of Integra- and Shdrter in Macon County. Tuskegee High School, also in Macon County, had been into-rated at the start of the school year last September. The 280 white pupils walked out, leaving the twmsteqi bride buttling empty except for 12 Negro pu- Negro churches'. Later there were the Woody “freedom rider” riots of May Wi. * * * The county school board has made it unmlstaMy dear in the. face of the desegregation order that the schools will remain open. There has been no' viol: ence this time. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A year ago; time ran out and Alabama came face to face with classroom integration in an angry' climate of fear and violence. Gov. George C. Wallace mobilised his state troopers to keep the Negroes away, but the racial barriers came down as the federal courts said they must. The tensions eventually subsided, and, except for Tuskegee, the Negroes went to class almost unnoticed. pils and 13 white teachers. JOINED BOYCOTT The State Board of Education ordered tee school closed as an economic liability. A federal Judge then transferred the Negroes to Notasulga and Shorter where white pupils promptly jobed the boycott. ★ ★ ★ Since the summer vacation A three-judg^ federal court has given schools throughout flie state a blunt ultimatum that they stand to lose all state funds unless they begin makingkplans o integrate. r CHANGING ATTITUDE The changing attitude is particularly evident in Montgomery, where the first mass civil rights denionstration begun al-i most a decade ago with a yearlong Negro boycott of segregated city buses. 'W . ar .★ There was violence then, climaxed by the bombing of four NO LONGER AT BOOK Nevertheless, he no longer stands in the scboolhouse door, as he did at the University of ordered more grades included hi presently integrated schools. The court also directed school inaugural pledge of “segregation forever.” He. — and those under his command, such as the highway patrol —are under a federal, court injunction against any overt act to interfere with court-ordered school desegregation as he did a year ago at Birmingham, Huntsville and Tuskegee. " * * - * When the spring semester ended last May, schools were still segregated throughout Alabama except at Birmingham, Huntsville, Mobile and in the rural communities of Notasulga ^Bad Breath 1s±S£S%£ VIENTIANE, Laos (!) - Pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces claimed, today they shot down three U. S. military planes this week in northcentral Laos. The Pathet Lao said the Neutralist Premier Prince Sou- neutralist leader said his country’s problems could only be solved, by negotiation, not force. He said he could not be certain his meeting with Pathet Lao' leader Prince Souphan-ouvong, who is his half-brother, would end hostilities in Laos. He charge^ that the Communist faction routed Neutralist forces last May in the strategic Plaine des Jarrea region with outside Communist help. The'premier left Vientiane today for Paris to take part in talks there starting Monday in an effort to bring peace to the landlocked kingdom. ASSURE SUPPORT A cable from Prince Boun Another school year is at hand; there will be still more integration — much more. But the atmosphere has changed. The muttered threats have been muted. Community leaders have spread the message that violence will accomplish nothing. There is a changed climate in the governor’s office, too, sl- yesterday and Tuesday in Pathet Lao territory near Xieng Khouang north of Vientiane, the New China News Agency said in a radio dispatch from Peking. and else reported, a second The United States has supplied the Laotian government with T28 planes at the request of bis support at the meeting. At a stopover in Bangkok, the BOTH ^ YANKEES OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SUN. TIL 6 P.M. TTSfytW* rSizns 4-10 GREAT SELECTIONS Man’s 10” Bulky SWEATERS 488 170 nOO IfO Still Juv ■■"v as Mm’s 3.95 Leag Sleeve Specially f SUCKS |ll I 9N1 ™ ■■ - ■■ Polyester JI BIG SAVINGS! [Youthe-Boys-Mens [HIGH or-LOW Bors»> COTTON SLACKS COTTON SHIRTS WORK SHOES 1 Dacron & Cotton proportioned; SKIRTS 1 SLACKS SHIRTS LADIES’ CLASSIC CARDIGAN BULKY ORLON SWEATER SACK TO SCHOOL JUMPERS AND DRESSES A w Cheat* from jr. petit**, mi****, junior* and half •I*** in *hirtwai*t*, *lim* anfl novelty stylos. Solids, plaid* and -jampot*. Siiot farall... lA % Girl*’ 3" t* 4" SKIRTS, CULOTTES A***rt,od 4 tat D. Tlfc PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY, AUGUST f(K 1004 ~t~ Few Southern Businesses Going Private to Avoid Law ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)> Only a wpall percentage of businesses in (he South bay* turned into private clubs to avoid integration since enactment of Die civil rights law. An Associated Press survey showed scattered instances of restaurants — and one hotel — changing to restricted memberships as a means of keeping out Negroes. ■ft '* * In Mississippi 13 businesses have been issued private club charters by the secretary of state‘ since the new law', was signed by President Johnson last Jody 2. “01 took Negro customers, I would go out of business,” plained one businessman. “If I didn’t, I would Jpe in trouble with the government. This way the dub selects its members and we avoid trouble.4’ CLUB CUARteR In Jackson, Miss., the Robert It. Lee Hotel obtained a private club charter but has not dis- closed details of its planned operation. - 1 Little Rook, Ark., fop State Capitol cafeteria was incorporated as a private dub shortly after the civil rights law was enacted, An aide to Gov. Orval E. Faubus serves as corporation president. * * * * The AP survey showed only half f dozen switches in Alabama which Negro leaders Iqpt spring labeled a major desegregation target. In Mobile, only two small restaurant-tavern businesses have been organized, into private clubs. A Montgomery restaurant went to a private chib ba-j sis; two Birmingham businesses1 have asked for charters and a Tuscaloosa recreation club was organized the day the Civil; Rights Act was signed. NOT RELATED A restaurant near Rocky Mount, Va., became a private chib but the owner said the decision had nothing to do with the law. A tavern in Norfolk tuned private, more than a year ago to avoid serving Negroes. ♦ ♦ * \ In Georgia, segregationist Lester Maddox closed Ms Atlanta restaurant rather thpn comply with a federal court order to integrate. Maddox said he;’had been considering a private chib operation but no decision has been made.. Another Atlanta restaurant operator, James Kilgore, has applied to the city aldermanic police committee for • private club permit. A city attorney, Lewis'Slaton, said he would advise foe committee at Its next meeting that the city repeafor amehdits 1959 ordinance requiring. private dubs to get permits from the dty. Charters are Issued through foe secretary of state’s office. “There is no need for foe dty to have to get In foe middle on this,1* Slaton said. Negroes have gone to court against private clubs in Texas and North Carolina.-'{* Texas has long had a large number of private- clubs* because of a state law against sale of liquor |jy foe drink. Dallas has more than 360 such dubs which provide a built-in barrier against Integration of taverns. One Dallas restaurant and Barriers Fall in Jackson, Miss. bowling alley turned private as a result of ’integration efforts, and two Negroes filed suit seeking damages and a restraining order against segregation of the business. In I Charlotte,’N.C., a Negro leader baa filed a complaint un- der foe new law against • YMCA which refused a room to a Negro civil rights worker. The YMCA contends it can exduds Negroes because it require* transients to join foe organization and -pay about 7D cents weekly dues. JACKSON, Miss, iff - Negroes register today to attend first grape dasses in this capital city's public school system for foe first time. The first registration of Negroes for desegregated classes in foe state below the college level came last Friday, at Biloxi. There were no incidents there, and none are expected here. Nevertheless, police pleased tight security measures In this ! dty, which last summer saw mere than 566 Negroes arretted lor demonstrating for equal rights. The federal court suit which brought about integration in foe Jackson schools was filed two years ago by Negro parents, including Medgar Evers, foe slain executive of fob Mississippi branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Col- ored People. Evers was assassinated June 21, 1963. Federal Judge Sidney Mize combined suits attacking segregation in Jackson, Biloxi and rural Leake County and ordered schools in the three school districts to desegregate this fall.. APPROVES PLAN At Oxford, Federal Judge Claude Clayton of foe Northern District of Mississippi, yesterday approved a plan for deseg- regation of first grade classes at Clarksdale in the Delta. * Judge Clayton’s order called for Clarksdale to desegregate foe 2nd grade la February. There was no indication of how many Negroes would register for desegregated classes in Jackson.- School authorities say there are about 1,800 Negro children among foe 3,800 expected to register for the first grade. NEW! 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Lang and toil ROW ORLY GIRLS’ HANDBAGS for School Chooso from a wide selection of school plaids, stripes, solids, and 2 ton* combinations in an array of stylos. Sizes 3 to 14. in a« oncrtmenl of (hope* to choose from. Fee Wife and big *i*ter. AY BOTH STORES - PERRY AT MONTCALM - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER mm SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)iworking Mexicans, who helpl — California growers are. far harvest the great California from resigned to the low of crops, their teacrros — those hard*| 'Outside the San Joaquin Val-I YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS! Like Loduca, other growers are counting the days until Dec. 31, the expiration date ot Public Law 7g "under which more than 100,000 Mexican citizens came to the United States for farm work last year. EXERTING PRESSURE State officials say growers are quietly exerting pressure on Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown to fight for some sort of. bracero legislation next year. ★ '. Sr * ' ■ Although the official position of the Council of- CaUbmia Growers is not to seek extension of the bracero program, farmers and the Brown administration say California agriculture faces a difficult season next year without it. Despite the hard-core unemployment in California and elsewhere, state officials admit failure in the search for Americans to replace the bracero. “hi our view, we’re going to A. Quilt surface Innerspring Mattress or matching Box Spring. Braceros, paid by piece work, earn varying amounts. They averaged $1.50 an hour picking tomatoes not far from San Francisco Bay; 00 cents an hour fori thinning cantaloupes in Southeni California’s Riverside County and $1.25 for . picking cantaloupes farther -north in Fresno County. Tieburg said the state hopes, to import some Mexican nationals next year under a different federal law, the McCarran-Wal-ter Immigration Act. But he doesn’t expect this method to allow as many braceros as the present Public Liw 78. B. Reg. 39.95 -spring Mattn cotton ticking. Box Spring— (full size only) WON’T HAVE JOB — A Mexican bracero picks tomatoes in southern California, as he and many others have done for years. However, the termination of a public law may make it illegal for him to enter next year. The imported Mexican farm help is willing to work in the hot California sun at a comparatively low wage. Labor spokesman are asking higher wages to adt American workers. t Stylod it) the favorite modem manner, and boasting plastic tops to keep the walnut finish new-looking. 54" double dresser with center guided, dovetailed and fully dustproofed drawers; plate glass miner) twin dr full-size panel bed. Save now on Wards 9x12 rug clearance. There's g + wide assortment of plains, tweeds, hi-lo piles, and scroll designs. Ideal for almost any room in your home. Shop early and save, while selection is best. Rtf. $211.18 look at its handsome lines, sculptured detail* low Ward price! The inside story b one of qvdHy,- too* strong frame; Ward-roam (urethane) cushions and padding; col spring base. Nylon-pile frieze up- carpet. Choice of several colors, MANY MORE VALUES IN CARPETING AND FURNITURE ALL SALE PRICED 72* sofa bed, matching choir; 3 tables, 2 step and a cocktail, complete room with colonial charm I Cushions of buoyant Ward-Foam*; tweed covered in hearifewarm MW Style House colors. Solid maple carofuNy crafted, rubbed to meSow luster. Sofa-opera lo 42ft? bed. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telpgraph at Elizabeth lake Rd. WARD SPECIAL PfPOPT M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRES3. THURSDAY, AUGUST. SO. 10& sill Mexicans to be Barred H 7m California Growers Face Worker Cutoff CLEARANCE SAVE N IU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 Dems Make It Hard to Duplicate Tickets ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) - Officials ire making it difficult for counterfeiters who would like to duplicate tickets for the Democratic National Convention which opens Monday. The tickets won’t be distributed until the weekend. Officials won’t release any details on the ducats beforehand, including where they are being printed. There are 5,160 delegates and alternates. FENCED-OFF AREA Spectators among toe 18,500 expected to join the bait will get tickets admitting toem/only’le seats behind a fenced-off barrier. There will be other tickets for the balcony seats, which the officials call ’'arena’’ seats, and for the 6,000 news, television and radio men who will* cover the convention. All sections of‘the auditorium are called “reserved" but there are no individually reserved peats. “Once inside a reserved section, it’s first-come, first-served as far as the besf seats are concerned,” said J. Leonard Relnsch, convention director. “This goes for governors, senators and everybody else.” “We didn’t want to give peo pie a week or two to figure out how to counterfeit them," said Samuel C. Brightman, deputy chairman of public affairs. Counterfeiting has * always been a problem at national political conventions. FAKE TICKETS At the Republican National Convention in San Francisco last month, large numbers of people turned up at the Cow Palace with fake tickets. During the 1953 Democratic convention, red-white-and-blue ribbons wen ’ issued entitling holders to admission to any part of the hall, they wen easy to duplicate and a lot of gate crashers got-in. A delegate or alternate to the convention here will get an honorary badge, complete with decorative ribbon, that will be good only to get through the front door of Convention Hall. Inside the building he must display another credential, called a security badge and labeled “convention floor” to get JERSEY' JOHNSON GIRLS — Complete asmmmm with donkey mascot, the Jersey Johnson al Convention at Atlantic City, go through Girls, members of a welcoming group which their paces on the famed boardwalk at the will greet delegates to the Democratic Nation- shore resort. Convention Role: Keep 'em Happy When toe Sugar Maples are a brfttlSnyed And toe Aspen shakes her golden head < This Is toe time to see Michigan’s marvelous Upper Pmlnsula. Rates come tumbling down, too. No advance registration necessary. Autumn lathe leisurely time to travel. Plan now. 'Hairy1 Days for Barber By JAY MILLER AP Women’s Editor PRINCETON, N.J.. Betty Hughes, New Jersey’s hostess with the mostest children, had planned to spend her first Democratic National Convention sitting in a corner taking notes. ' That was before the Democrats picked Atlantic City for their convention opening Monday, thereby thrusting the state’s first lady into the tone-' light as official hostess. drip-dry dresses and skimmer hats — for die convention’s girl greeters, toe Jersey Girls. “They are 250 of the state’s prettiest and most intelligent young women between 21 and 35,” Mrs. Hughes says. ★ * * Mrs. Hughes says that at Mo-ven, the governor’s mansion at Princeton, “I feel like a hotel or restaurant manager a lot of the timej but I. know that in retrospect I’ll look bade at it as a wonderful experience. Look at what exciting years they are. We’ve been here Vk years ana have had one baby and one national convention. What more could you ask?” “I’m the only one who has not -been to a convention. I’m certainly glad to have their support.” SYCAMORE, Ala. W! - Customers of barber Jim Bearden were warned well in advance that they might be left in toe lurch. When a blessed event appeared imminent in the Bearden household, he posted this sign in his shop: “Notice. Not responsible if I have to depart in the middle of your haircut My wife and I are expecting our first child at any moment. If you don’t Except for Tom, 2, most of the Hughes children will take turns going to Atlantic City because “there isn’t enough room, and we don’t Rave enough tickets for them all at once.” Bob, 26 and second oldest, is" committeeman from his district in Clifton, NJ., and will be thaw on his own, with his wife. who’s 15 and the rail political nut of the family, are pretty much more interested in seeing the horse jump off the Steel Pier in Atlantic City.” ^ SOCIAL EFFORTS Among her social efforts at the convention will be parties for the New Jersey delegation; a contingent of the dipWrnatic corps and the credentials and platform committed; breakfast for .the press women and a fashion show for women dele-gates and their alternates. Two young Hugheses, Brian, \ and Honey, 7, will be hosts at a children’s pool party on the last day. The humorous, extroverted wife of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, mother of a brood of 16—4 are his, 3 hers and 3 theirs — describes her role this way: "I’m in charge of keeping everybody happy, women and children first.” Actually, she insists, she isn’t thf official hostess. THREE HOSTESSES ■ “As far as I can see, there are three: Thelma Parkinson Sharp, national committeewoman and chairman of the New Jersey Civil Service Commission, who has attended every Democratic convention since 1194, when she was a delegate-at-large with her first time to vote; foe^beautiful Mrs. Charles Enfdurd, wife of the chairman of the host committee, and me. state’s delegation. on me if I should pass out LOW,DISCOUNT PRICES AT 9.99 J Value Mrs.-Hughes and her secretary, Mrs. Devey Chafey, designed the costumes — white Special agent*, tea. 22 color* ing Hair (tkky. This Coupon Worth $1*09 OFF off Thrifty’s 2.98 Betti* of 125 UNIYITE MULTIPLE VITAMINS with 812 Your Coil Only 1.98 remarkable year-end sayings, while these attractive offers TRUSSES City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hove Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVI, PONTIAC, MICH. COSMETIC SPECIALS N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LUWEST PRICE 4895 Pixie Highway 148 North Sagincr Huron Street Comer Telegraph £ PA E A N YW WKT H E m t R i LL El -T9 THE PONTIAC PMSSl THURSDAY, AXTGTTST 20, 1064 Russia to Send Cyprus THurs^ay-Friday-Saturday LONDON (UPI)—Russia will ets or supersonic fighter air-do ns te antiaircraft equipment end. to President Makarios of Cyprus —----------- ---------- as the first concrete contrfbu- . **&*** ***“ tion to follow the Soviet pledge ■«* «■. Sepehd on What of amport, diplomatic reports Makarios is prepared to offer, said today. Soviet Premier Nikita Kbra- But Moscow apparently has shchev wak believed iatarest-not yet deckled whether to give ed la detaching Cyprus 'from massive arms ak^such as rock* the West and removing Brit- iag” la Cyprus bat keepfag the coexistence doer open with the United 8tates. Unconfirmed teports circulating in diplomatic quarters claimed that Russia had toted but failed to pry Turkey loose from NATO before siding openly with Makarios in the Cyprus dispute. Russia has long been concerned about Turkey's position on her southern flank. Turkey Is. a member both of NATO and of the Central Treaty Organization, which also includes Iran and Pakistan. Both are alliances against Communist encroachment. But above all, Turkey controls the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, Russia’s sea exit from the Black Sea to the Medlter- Khrushchev also was reported anxious to keep North Atlantic Treaty Organization or Turkish bases off the Island. been brought up in Western moves to end the fighting between Greek and Turkiah Cypriots. Allied diplomats said that any Soviet attempt to turn Cyprus into a Mediterranean Cuba would damage or even destroy the possibilities of drawing closer to the United States, which Khrushchev, ia believed anxious to do after the American presidential election. ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) -Turkey has threatened to bar Russia’s naval gateway to the Mediterranean Sea “if there is a danger of war” over Cyprus. v Foreign Minister Feridun Cental Erkin said yesterday that the Montreux Agreements of 1M4 give Turkey toe right to close the Straits of Bosphorus and the Dardanelles if Turkey’s security hi threatened. We told newsmen Turkey might iaveke this right la the Cyprus crisis. Turkey and Greece, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), have been backing opposite sides in the Cyprus dispute. Russia recently warned Turkey againat ."aggression” against toe Mediterranean VOTE SEPT. 1st STATE SENATOR Hikif'i Qualifications for Stato Senator 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. • Experience in Business 12 Years,, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company. • Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues ~ Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College Program. • Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax1 rate is the lowest in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which' has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. Sew IJp a Wardrobe Now at Saving! Bright Colors and Pjattoms AN DIVED® ’’ Weekend Discount Savings! Discount Price! 35” and 36” widths of bright and muted plaids and checks in Sanforised®, fast-color Randolph cotton flannel by Dan River®. Warm, lightweight fabric for men’s and boys’ sport shirts and casual weir for the entire family. Charge it! 35 and 36-inch widths of 102x60-count wash V wear cotton plaids in deep tones for fall and winter . . all pre-shrunk and color- fast. Perfect material for smart dresses and school clothes, dashing sportswear, too. This smart gun metal finish, sturdily constructed Typewriter Table has two drop leafs, four casters for easy moving, compact and is in knock down for ease in carrying home and storage. Exceptionally low Kmart priced at $3.77 Medicine Chest DISCOUNTS! 10-a. Nnama SKIN CREAM CLEARANCE STANDOUT! NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA CHARGE IT” AT K-mort BB Pi|H j SEB I|chock|H Bl iJjl || Skin Crsom 11 lool' Brill |ft£gjgj||iU iifgili |Bl| I - I 1 “ w ' , ■' Back-to- A am $$ school a TTjn.T Ip '■ '1' „; THE PdNTIAC PKESg. THUBSbAY, AUGUST M, 1M4 > ____ •_________C—M ^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY *- OPEN DAILY 10-10 wmiWm'i. HBIl /«3j',, i? / ■ i' h| i intd .... misspelled words in this page id. Amdwi SwyHsrf cwitdy ipilhj woede BIG DISCOUNTS Now on All Your of OttxU* Cadillac 500 SHEET FILER PAPER Kidsl Get This K-mart Special! Now’s the time to stock up on writing supplies for school. You’ll save more on this quality lined 6-hole filler paper. For 2 and 3-ring binders. Buy 2 at this price! BULLETIN BOARD .Kids! Here’s a handy 18x24” natural oak frame buletln board. Attach notes, pictures, anything on the cork center. hail extra refill. MARX* JR. TYPEWRITER BONGO BAGS By THEBMOS* K&4** *57 beetle with V 20 basgfee. Air Really types! 914x4x10”'two* tone pbistic case, die-cart keys for all alphabet lettere, numerals; apace bar, ribbon. In leatherette carrying am. MEN'S CREW SOCKS White heary duty com b e d'cotton socks with nylon reinforced heal,, toe. Siam au. fl| m 1 P 1 1 Ip; y'Saving Sale Yeu’ve Been Waiting For! Chevrolet Impela Sport Coupe LOOK FOR RED TAG PRICES ON OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SELECTION OF 1964 CHEVROLETS Matthaws-Hargrwavws Chevy-Land has a very, special money saving deal waiting for you on a \new 1964 Chevrolet. Car or Truck If you come in during our 6th. Annual Red Tag Salel Our entire award winning sales staff will be ready to serve you and save you money on the spot! Corvair Monza. Club Coupe MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Matthews hargreaves Onljf the News That's FifforCommu nisni Wjhole Russian Picture Not Covered by Tass MOSCOW (AP) 4 The Soviet news agency Tass %ften presents a rosy picture of die way tbine are going in the Soviet Union, whfle emphasizing troubles the rest of the world is having. Although papers here fre-* quently publish stories about Soviet crime, corruption, bureaucratic inefficiency and other domestic problems, such items seldom find their way onto the On a typical day, for example, Moscow daily papers, pubhriiad stories on the following subject*: Soda vending machines that don’t work. CONTROLS LAX Lax controls that encourage embeodera of state property. Complaints about spotty press coverage of new technical de-velopments. * ’ * Shortcomings .In glassware prodacttoo. Failures to deliver gasoline processing equipment to a new refinery. BLACK MARKETS Black market.of; hard-to-get motorcycles. Factriy‘directors who foroo workers to put in overtime ^without pay in order to fulfill monthly plan targets.' * * * a A young man convfctqd charges of illegally selling study .aids to students preparing for university entrance exams. Late deliveries of cohstrucflbtt materials for toe Tyumen efi fields in Siberia. ★ ★ * Poor taste and inefficiency in city planning and architecture. " lolensk industrial ei prises which consistently fall short of production plans. POOR ORGANIZATION Poor organisation of working hours of Soviet Army officer^' Criticism of arihy officers’ behavior. ★ ★ ★ TWo burglars apprehended by an army officer. Sugar beet crop failures in the Pena district. ANTIALCOHOL And two stinging antialcoholism pieces. None of the stories appeared on the Tass domestic or foreign Wires. ★ A ★ However, similar items ffoffl the West are eagerly passed through the agency’s two-way censorship screen to make up the bulk of its foreign news coverage. The government-run news agency also gives heavy play to Western labor strikes, accidents and disasters and political troubles. . , «• ASSIGNED RioLE Tass fulfills its assigned role as chronicler of the Soviet march to communism' by churning out a seemingly endless stream of glowing reports of new economic and social achievements. Scientific news gets good play, particularly in technical. Fields sdch as rocketry and space research. Occasionally editorial enthusiasm for propagandizing Soviet science leads them into repeating phony stories like the one list year about a deep-frozen prehistoric chameleon that came alive after it was thawed it. Favorable comment about the Soviet Union by< foreign visitors and tourists is transmitted in bulk quantities on toe overseas Wire to foreign subscribers/ MAIN FUNCTION One of Tass' main frictions is laying down the latest Kremlin line on important policy matters in the form of Tass statements, commentaries, and - party-government documents. Tass, therefore, Js carefully studied abroad for switches or modifications of Soviet policies. : w Occasionally the .agency mounts a major campaign to offset propaganda setbacks such as that arising from the African students’ Red Square demonstration last year. • •. ^ , A ■ Tass originally ignored the event but- issued an official explanation of toe incident a few days lator. HAPPY LOT Then it began turning out stories picturing the happy lot of' foreign students in the Soviet Union and denouncing the Western press for playing up the incident in Africa and the rest of theworld. . The agency now is engaged in an all-out assault on toe Communist Chinese, devoting several articles daily to polemieaTat-tacks on Peking. ★ ★ It also appears to be attempting to counter Chinese and [Western charges of Soviet imperialism and colonialism with a spate of pieces intended to press foreigners with the progress made in toe central Asian republics. DETERMINED EFFORT In recent years Tass’ directors have made determined efforts to streamline their cumbrous operation in toe fashion of the major Western news agencies. Major foreign news breaks are being reported on the Tass wire with considerably leu delay than formerly. Three reports usually are short and factual and without comment. Later, when the Kremlin policy line has been laid down, expanded stories containing the official Soviet viewpoint are moved on toe wire. Tau also triesto lie first with Important domestic developments, but Western reporters often beat toon on live stories such as Soviet Premier Khrushchev's speeches. SUMMARIES The practice of summarizing major Soviet documents and speeches before transmitting their texts has also arisen in recent years. s In the old days, Tau editors preferred to duck' the chancy game of picktog out the most important elements of a Soviet leader’s speech. It simply ran the text with no comment. •k ★* :, . k'._ ... Resident correspondents here have found toe Tasa summaries of texts to be generally reliable reports containing file essential Birth Control Drug Successfully Tested MCALESTER, Okla. (AP) -A Cornell University scientist said Wednesday a new birth control drag has been successfully tested on 15 volunteer poisoners at toe Oklahoma Penitentiary. • ★ ★ ★ Dr. John MacLeod said the male, inmates were rendered in-iertilo for at least four months. MacLeod is associated professor of anatomy at Cornell’s Medical School at Ithaca, N.Y. ★ . k ■ k He said injections of thft'drug, depo-provera, made the men infertile five weeks after the.first injection and that the drug’s contraceptive action lasted 120 days and longer. Further tests are being made. f Oft SaSsiE^ as: o»*25 down starts your lifetime of femby foal 11 FMg HOME TRIAL • EASY TERM* M UWm OMAN W *• mM te MM imM MnMrt SUM ft OwiMYwf uWhtr« Mtuic It Our/Buttnett Rayal oak, 1U4 N. Waaawars at ISVk MM* S4S4MS Opaa Ivaatap "M11 .M. Sat. -til Staa % Choate From..- .anMtn.cgKUtvW"" . CHEVROLET TOM** |P ^ . COIWMR • Here are tome of the benefits you mil get when you buy now... 1. Lower Down Payment, because of the bigger trade-in values, or increased discounts. 2. Much larger trade-in allowance on your present car so that We may build up our used car stock. 63f OAKLAND corner of CASS THE POKTIAC TOTlSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ■jo, 19ft| I Chaf-fl oy-4r-0g« lapB pS DA CHOICE 1 Lean Hamburger |i Lean w V HI 1 Sliced Boiled Ham 89. . Young \ t 1 I Steer Beef Liver 49 Wheaties-12-oz. Pkg, ' Cb«m m-10'i-oz. Kg. 1 Lucky Charms-S-oL Pkg. > Kix-9-oz. Pkg. 4>°r $1°° j Remus Fresh Pound Print SWEET PICKLES.... 39* Hami,t0i Miff l^fUtK VliWSAiJSAGE §g ir^n "M iSispwteSE LlCHEi MEAT 3 “ s1 li~2 Liw^i SALE OATES Hwk, Aug} 30 Omw VM., Aug. v26, 1964. Including Sunday, Aug. 23, 1964. ; y Bathroom Sixes Cascade Nnbuco Sugar Honey THfc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 19M MIDITMY SPECUIS WALLPAPER SALE Open-faced sandwiches, hot from the broiler, with a golden brown, bubbling cheese sauce over bright red tomato sliced Cmm (Small Mat*) ........................... Blrp Quick tBw faatait ................ Birga Trophy ..................... ......... Imperial I. ft-Du (Fra-PaataSI ............. Dip-N-Hang ................ fe.;.. Varlsr Stahl Proof.......................... Waltaa Fabric Wall Cevwteg (300 roBa oaly) Mural Map at Hw WorM ... $4.50 — 40"*60" ovar-all lisa (15 aai in half and place two halves taj each Individual casserole. Top each half with a slice of hath1 Whimsical Butterfly Sand* ture on the bread slices then aides together to make “wings.” Hard-cooked egg slices make decorative “Monarch” markings and bright plmiento strips tom butterfly “bodes." Serve the sandwiches with punch, iced tea or coffee. YOU CAN BUY . . . “Everything At Mays hygraoeb 1 cup finely diced, ripe avo» cado (1 medium avocado) 12 slices bacon, ertapty cooked, fc Morton' A \ «•«**** ' ami mt vrriflSm \A, CAMPBELL'S * VEGETABLE OB . TOMATO SOUP Taat-D-Ltt, ’" ,"4L PORKS 4 1MATS Via sic Sweet Waldorf U.S. No. 1 Golden Ripe iANANAS ONIONS Sealteit Half & Half Smq Itest Breast-o-Chicken * Fresh Critp RADISHES Pillsbury P9i» S12TW. HURON "SUSSr" FE 6-5000 (BtowuiY 9 Am. to * ml - SUNDAY ii am. to y mi We Reserve The Right To limit NONE SOLD TO MINORS OR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 P—8 8 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL AH PricM Subject to Markot Chanao MS. #1 MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 149 50-Lb. Bag DELICIOUS RED RIPE WATERMELO 24-Lb. Average £ Or Wh. 35 49 ^89 I 29 PICNICSe» 29S PORK STEAKS 39i U.S. Choico ROUND STEAKS 69c SAUSAGE FRYERS Smokttf Polish Fresh Dressed FRISH 35C LEAN SMOKED GARDEN FRESH CARROTS 2-IP Salad Entree-Ideal Menu Here is s superbly delicious salad that is ideal for luncheons dr buffet suppers. In feet, it makes an excellent main course for light, warm weather meals. This marinated asparagus, salad is easy to prepare. Try it the next time you are hostess for a friendly gathering or club meeting. It tastes as good as it looks. Marinated Asparagus Salad % cup olive or salad oil ft cup vinegar 1 haitl-boUed egg, finely chopped 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon minced chives 1 canned pimiento, chopped ft teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 cans (No. 308) white asparagus, drained Gradually add oil to vinegar, beating constantly. Add finely chopped egg, relish, chopped parsley, mincal chives, chopped pimiento, sale and pepper. Mix well md pour over drained asparagus. Let stand 2 hours. Chill in refrigerator. Drain and an range on serving platter, nish as desired and serve vinegar marinade. Yield: 6 ings. Hove a Party During Convention By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor Whether you’re a dyed-in-the-wool ,Democrat or not, you’ll probably spend some time watching or listening to the Democratic National Convention next week. W W '4 Why . not make a party out of it, with your friends or neighbors? All you need' to furnish in the way of refreshments are snack foods. When people are tense or excited, they like to nibble; Have you .ever thought of serving dip in a bread bowl? The thick round leaves eflrye bread are especially good for this. Convention Appetizer 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese ft pound blue cheese 1 tablespoon butter or margarine >1 small round loaf rye bread Place all ingredients except milk and bread in bowl. Let stand at room temperature about 30 minutes to soften cheese. Mix slowly with‘electric mixer or blend with wooden spoon, adding milk gradually, until spread is smooth and fluffy. Chill about 30 minutes. •: To make bread bead, cat a slice from the top of leaf and hollow oat the center. Transfer the chilled .cheese spread to the bread bowl wad shape it iato a high, smooth mpuad. If desired, garnish top with olives. Keep refrigerated until ready1 to serve. Serve with crackers. Yield: lft-cupS cheese appetizer. ,4 a, ♦ An entirely different dip is the following one made with cooked turkey. Turkey Dip 1 run mavnnnaise 1 teaspoon salt * 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice I finely chopped hard-cocked eg? ft, cup finely chopped celery "2 cups shredded or finely chopped cooked turkey Combine dressing Ingredients and mix on til well blended, then stir ia turkey meat. Pear iato dip dish; place ia center of large tray, and surround with corn chips, potato . chips or crackers. If you want%to do a little more work for your party, make some a vegetable filling: Combine 1 envelope spring vegetable soup mix with’ 1 pint dairy sour (ream. . Homemade bread sticks made with onion seup mix are intriguing te serve with an oniony dip. Freed Qpion Bread Sticks 2(about 15-inch) loaves French bread ft cup margarine 1 envelope golden onion soup mix . Cut bread into lengthwise strins about 7 inches long. Blend Spread Wrap loaves tightly with aluminum foil. , Heat In 375 degrees F. (moderate) oven until bread'is hot and margarine mixture has melted, about 15 minutes. Makes about 16 servings. Lemon Onion Dtp 1 envelope golden onion soup mix 1 cup dairy sour cream ft cup milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice ft teaspoon grated lemon rind Chopped radish Combine soup mix with remaining ingredients. Chill at least 2 hours. Makes 1ft cups. Garnish with dropped radish. - Dried Beef and Tongue Jain Forces Like Casserole Convenience? Golden Turkey Spaghetti 491 PASCAL CELERY 19( sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 350 degrees (moderate) oven 25 to 30 minutes, until hot. Makes 4-6 servings. Teen-Agers Have Appetites for Big Sandwiches Look for a teen on a hot summer day and chances are he’ll be at the beach. Here’s fixings for a sandwich the kids can grill right at the beach or picnic area. Weiner Splits feature split frankfurters with diiU sauce, onion and sweet pickle relish served* on enriched frankfurter buns spread with smoky cheese spread. Weber Splits 5 enriched frankfurter buns ft cup smoky cheese spreml, softened (frounce package! 10 frankfurters ft cup chili sauce ft cup finely chopped onion ft cup sweet pickle relish Split frankfurter baas ia half aad spread each half with one tablespoon cheese spread. Cat fraakfirters hi half lengthwise, then creeswise. Place fear quarters on each baa half and top with eae tablespoon chill saace. Place « b*fcg sheet. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees) 0 to 10 minutes or until cheese -melts. - Iteinuva- -from- • oven. Top with onion and pickle relish. Serve two bun halves per serving. fast.« Here’s a brunch dish festive enough to be called “Sunday Specbl.” It stars tongue and dried beef, toasted English muffin plong with peas and horseradish mustard, .Sunday Branch Special 12 sliefeq cooked tongue 4 ounces dried beef, shredded 3 English muffins, cut in half 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3tablespoons flour lft cups milk 1 cup seasoned cooked peas 2 teaspoons horseradish mustard Heat tongue slices ta broiler, while toasting English muffins. Melt butter or margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour. Add milk and cook, stiring constantly, until thickened. Add dried beef, peas and horseradish mustard. Heat through- place two tongue slices on toasted side of each muffin half. Spoon creamed dried beef over tongue. 0 sandwiches. Heap Fruit in Avocado pretty as a rainbow but easily within your grasp, “Summer Rainbow Salad" is a striking assortment of chilled avocado balls, berries, orange sections and melon balls in avocado half-shells with a delightful dressing. Summer inbow Salad 3 avocados Lime or lemon juice ft teaspoon salt 1 cup strawberries or other berries , 1 large orange 1 cup melon balls 2 tablespoons mint jelly 2 tablespoons Orange juice 2 tablespoons lime or% lemon juice Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds. Cat avocado balls with melon ball cutter or ft-teaspooa measure; reserve shells. Sprinkle balls with liine Julct and half the ealt. Rinse and hull strawberries; cut into halves. Pare and section orange. Arrange avocado balls, berries, orange sections and'melon balls in avocado shells; chill. Heat together mint jelly and orange juice; cool. Add 2 tablespoons lime juice and remaining salt; spoon onto fruit Makes 6 servings. SIKIHMKI Opes WwklyOto l-Fri. 8 Sat. I Mil If you like the1 convenience of casseroles, Golden Turkey Spaghetti Casserole will find favor with you for a supper out-of-doors. Turkey, pimiento-stuffed olives and artichoke hearts combine in harmony with the al-ways-popular spaghetti. Mustard turmeric and Cheddar cheese add subtle seasoning and a touch of sunny color. Turkey Spaghetti Casserole 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spaghetti ft cup diced green pepper ft cup butter or margarine ■ ft cup flour 1ft teaspoons seasoned salt ft teaspoon each dry mustard and turmeric, ft teaspoon pepper 3 cups milk 1 package (10 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts, cooked and drained ft cup sliced pimiento-stuffed (dives 3ft cups (1 pound) cooked . diced turkey ft cup grated CheddartdMese Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain In colander. 4 4 4 Cook green pepper in butter until crisp-tender. Mix in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk; cook and stir over medium heat until sauce boils 1 minute . Add artichokes, olives and turkey; heat and "combine with spaghetti. Turn into 2ft quart casserole; 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 ff You Don't Buy Front Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! IIMrO-Uc* Royal Bond Paint CLOSE-OUT $*) 59 Gol^ 7 SENSATIONAL AUGUST MINT CLOSE-OUT SALE! . Flat, Snmi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latex Flat Whita and T.000 Full-Bodied Colors Ceramic WALL TILE 39! All- Colors WALL TILE 50% OFF SPECIAL!. Asy 9*12 KHchea huttthd in mM latoM vinyl Out, 3§« (Me* Inclnd** malarial and labor to toftoU onljr.) WOOD PANELS Pra-FInithad. No Mill Rajacts | " All VI Orad. § 4*7 .... . 3“s 4x8 . , , r . 4WP**2c........... *•• • • ,e| » thodat •( Light 0*k Finkh, &*•** <0 ••••••• .2® 8 Walnut. Light and Dark, light |Rff. 6C .. .«C & Mica Countec Topping 29* * Vinyl Asbestos Tile 6r**i* Proof ■ OC a Slain RtliUant W MOSAIC TILE Oanuih*Od*nt- SHEET 'al Mosaic Tilai. _ _ _ AH* thapat aad CQC . Soma with ” =591 9*12 LINO RUGS 3.95 CEILING TILE 11*11 Main...... 12*12 Plato..-..]. I ft Is. PL 12*12 Acoustical . 12c Sq. Ft. -et . PONTIAC'S -LARGEST TILE CENTER Fg*_, Our Own Installation Wark Done by Experts EV V Op.n M.«. in* Frt.tH fcM F.M.} Tun^ Wad., Tfcwro., Sat. *HI I P.M. S *S jLm Srotk ^4t Savon! U.S. eOV'MENT INSPECTED Whole Fryers 24* SmodmA (X SaU.ra.iA/ MUMMY'S READY-TO-tAKE Biscuits GRADE A' FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Ricli Batter t-Lb. CAc Print J 7F APPLE, PEACH Oil CHERRY -29* Banquet Fruit Pies . HOMOGENIZED—VITAMIN FORTIFIED - .. - . CD V1# Farm Maid Fresh Milk^35' LADY LINDA "MAGIC-ttlX" Sliced White Bread nut uoposiT TS; 19* 1 i SLICES—AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Borden Cheese Slices I2-Oi. ?0C ftg. su sulinu. nut SUGAR CURED—SMOKED Picnics 29* CORN FED STEER IEEF Sirloin Steaks u 78' CORN FED STEER—SLADE CUT ■ m ip- Beef Pot Roast > 45 MEAT OP MANY USES! • ^ , Y.l Cherry Red Hamburg /«* 1M PETERS, MICHIGAN GRAM jU ... toA Skinless Wieners »t 39 SPECIAL LABEL 4% .. (|4Q Beech-Nut Coffee 2 <*• T9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1904 cne week and is the borne free* sr up to eight mooths. .Cover rice before refrigerating and place in freezer container before freezing. To rebeet:, cocked rice in a saucepan, add tiro tablespoons Butter Liked by All Delicious for young and old! Mar Beth Thomas’. , Batter Frosting Vi cup butter , 2 cups confectioners sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon (about) lemon juice Cream butter: gradually beat in the sugar, Keeping smooth. Beat in vanilla and as much of the lemon juice as needed to make good spreading consistency. Enough frosting to fill and cover top of 9-inch layer cake. Nate: Cream may be substituted for the lemon juice. One of the meat cuts with whfih she may be a little less familiar is smoked shoulder butt. This is cut from the fore section of pock, says meat thortty, Reba Staggs. It’s shaped in a roll, cured add smoked. The flavor is very similar to ham.' It assy be prepared whole by wasting, bet since it is It sliced aid tapped with this t spicy Haled applesauce. Sikes ' take a shorter ceohtng time thaa roasting die whole piece. Spiced Agpiesaace t allces smoked shoulder butt, cut 14-Inch thick 1 cup unseasoned applesauce 1 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon cloves 1 or 2 drops rad food coloring Mix applesauce, sugar, cloves and red food Sblorjng. Place shoulder butt slices id baking dlah. Top each slice with ap-pradmktely t tablespoons ap-mfacture. Bake In a i (MS degrees) N min- Buttermilk anS Spices Make ”f!8bcf Cupcakefr Just enough cupcakes for a frseh-from-the-oven dessert! Spicy Cupcakes l cup sifted flour H teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon each cinnamon and / allspice H teaspoon each mace and cloves 14 cup butter or margarine 44 cup sugar 1 Urge egg H cup buttermilk Sift together the flour, baking and cloves. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry ingredients in three additions alternately with buttermilk; blend only until ■Booth. ,summer TREATS—A pair of snacks to serve before your meal or during a warm summer evening. Stalks of celery double is stirrers In frosty tomato Prappes. Puffy mounds of a cheese mixture dot crackers, which era briefly baked. Partially Frozen Tomato Juice Served With Cheese Delights Ml, Bake in a moderate (IN degrees) even for IS minutes «r util cake foster inserted hi center comes out dean. Remove to wire rack and serve warm or. cool. Top with i powdered sugar or floating. , ■ | If muffin-pan wells are six-tablespoons capacity, recipe will mika A cupcakes. Opposites attract... like the combination of a sparkling cod drink and sizzling hors d’oeuvres. A boon to the busy hostess, unusual Double Cheese Delights and Tomato Frappes take little time to prepare and may be refrigerated until just before the. party. Double Cheese Delights, a tangy smooth mixture ofeheese on crisp thin-style saltines, puff Info little mounds when baked. To accompany these snacks, whip up a unique appetiser made from iced and spiced tomato juice. ' - , foe * ★ For a fiddling touch tint’s lible as well as pretty, slice a stalk of rettery for a stirrer. You’ll make these two party partners this way: Double Cheese Delights 12 double crackers I egg white % cup mayonnaise 14 cup grated Romano or Parmesan Cheese Place crackers on cookie sheet and set aside. Beat egg white until quite stiff but not dry; gently fold in mayonnaise and cheese. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto crackers. Bake, in moderate oven (SM degrees) for about 19-12 min- deep in large shallow pan. Place in freezer. Let Ice form about inch around edges: stfr from out-side to center. Continue freezing and stirring until juice is “mtuhy”. * * * Serve with celery sprig for stirrers. .(Time will vary, da* 1 pending on amount of juice and temperature of freezer. Should the mixture be ready too toon, remove-from freezer and place in tray under freezing compartment.) Serve immediately. Yield: 12 doable puffs. Tomato Frappes ' Season tomato juice with Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce, lemon juice, or other flavorings. Pour to about 2 Inches Serve Soup for Supper A hot soup is cheering — and certainly It’s nutritious — even when the weather Is warm. Goad Peaattt Butter Seep % cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons ealad oil << 1 tablespoon flour -1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon celery salt 14 cup smooth peanut butter 2 cups milk 2 cups vegetable juice (the variety that includes tomato) Gently cook the onion In the oH until wilted but not brown. Stir in flour, salt and celery salt,* then peanut butter. Add milk; cook and stir constantly over low Met until smooth and thickened. Stir in vegetable juice and rahest but do not boil. Makes •bout'ttt cups. Serve Crunchy Peanut Brittle Parfait The cnttchlness of peanut brittle and the tenderness off rice make the pak an excellent be* ginning for a cool summer dessert. For Pbanut Brittle Parfait, steam cooked rice in milk until milk is abedrbed. Cool. Then blend with whipped cream, fla- . Spoon the chilled mixture into parfait glasses (or use your prettiest goblets) alternately with peanut brittle combined with coconut macaroon crumbs. Results? Dttedablel Rice. Is an exceQeet choice for any* summer meal. It takes little time to cook, needs no pre-cooking preparation, a n d to ready to serve as it comet Irani the eeettag pat It may ha read at aay meal of the day and at nmcfrtfaie, toe. Because Hoe can he used in so many ways, smart homemakers keep a supply of cooked Hot on hand at all times. Cooked rice keeps In the refrigerator for liquid for epch cup qf rice. Cover and steam four to five minutes. Peeaat Brittle Parfait 1 cup bot milk 2 cups cooked rice ft teaspoon salt cup heavy cream 1 cup honey 14 teaspoon nutmeg % cup finely crushed peanut brittle 1 cop c o c o n u t macaroon crumbs Heat mflk la top of a double bailer. Add rk* aad salt; cover. Place aver bofliag water aad eeok about 29 minutes, or until milk if absorbed, tossing lightly with a fork several times. Chill thorooghly. Combine cream, honey and nutmeg; beat untflitiff. Reserve s little whipped cream for (he top of each serving. Fold remainder with peanut brittle into chilled rice mixture. Pill a 114 quart mold, dessert dishes or parfait glasses site* nately with rice and macaroon crumbs. Yields 8 servings. Lamb Chops Get Overnight Stay Before Baking. Savory way to fix shoulder lamb chops. , Baked Lamb Chops 6. large shoulder Iamb chops, about V4 inch thick 2 tablespoons each salad oO and lemon juice 94 teaspoon each salt and pep-• per 14 teaspoon dried crushed oregano 1 dove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 2 teaspoons water 14 teaspoon mustard Cut excess fat from lamb chops. Mix together the oil, lemon juice, salt, pepper, oregano and garlic; spread on both rides of chops- Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. Mix together the vinegar, water and mustard; sprinkle over chops. Place chops in a shallow baking pan. Bake in a moderate (250 degrees) oven 1 to 114 hours or until browned and tender. Plain Crab Will Do for Sandwiches Recently, wire press services reported tbit a chef at the Paris airport unwittingly cooked and turned into crabmeat salad several prized Ktog-Crab*.-The zoo-bound crabs were temporarily itored in the chefs walk-in refrigerator early one morning awaiting transfer to another airline. r ★ Do you suppose foe chef used this recipe? tt 18 8°°d enough for prize crabmeat. ★ * ★ Combine two - thirds cup cooked, flaked crabmeat together with 2 tablespoons creamy French dressing, a hint of curry powder andA14 cup each of chopped ripe olives, celery and hard-cooked egg. This is ample filling for 5 sandwiches on thinly sliced French bread. Frankfurters need simmering, rather than boiling, In the home kitchen because they are a fully-cooked sausage: lomaio Catsup Pontiac Mall 425 S. TELEGRAPH M| M. M. M, San. M Glonwood Plata Drayton Plains 29 S. GLENWOOD 4ttf DIXIE HIGHWAY • Mr ML Sar. S-lt. San. 9-7 pttfo..M, to. S-t, So*. 14 I HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1964 P-15 Russia Tanker Crosses Bow of US. Cruise Ship MIAMI, Pit. Miaasi«>L If CAM wars D otroit Op to mm trio Conform DONALD L. GOLDEN, O. D. DAuclor Rfttwr1 W. Amrtum. tfOM McM«m Mh CA l-INO KM.MiFN.mi *. Itofwi. 0. 0. Mrttea^«mToday ON ALL 1964 MERCHANDISE—FOR THE SWEETEST PEAL SEE SWEETS 23” PORTABLE 6E 6-Transistor Amana17Cu.Ft 1 TVS RADIO REFRI6ERAT0R WMl Css* (aac snE Isrphent »Hsa ml liltiry W a*475M a III Scttcm Fruanr | HOOVER Automatic WASHER. AM-FM Vacuum Sweepers and DRYER RADIO From *34" *299" *29” FREEZERS *.» *199” ■ wmiFm ft-,r *1S9" Lew* Lew Price This MW RCA VICTOR, FULL MCTURC NCW VISTA TV RCA VICTOR COLOR TV From *399! FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 90 Days SWEET'S Discount Same ** wm mmmff ■ mm prices As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, |nc, always 422 W. Huron 334-5477 Open Monday and Friday nights 108 NORTH SAGINAW GENUINE MAHOGANY WITH EXPOSED MOULDINGS IN SOLID MAHOGANY Center Cut YOUR CHOICE $M(_„ | Jlb> SHORT MBS’! \ Fresh Ground Snath Sliced m "“PORK UVER I HAMBURGER 39$ 7W I PORK ROAST POT ROAST ■V». 39 49* «* Freni, Lean, Tender Meaty, Beef MARKETS 78 North Saginaw - DOWNTOWN PONflAC Open Friday Evaningn *tN 9 P.M. Thu Ad In Effect Both Storet HIM ■mm III liii.II Mill Quality Meat Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway MAYTON PLAINS Open Thun, thru Sal. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Open Sundays 0 A NL fa 6 P.M. Glamorous Modern Beauty , WITH EXOTIC “BAMBOO” DESIGN PULLS AND LEGS Bar* b*aufy and quality' now at a fantastic low prico! So* this baautiful now suit* for yourself, . . com par* Ms finer quality foaturos with suitos priced at far moro! You'll nflroo, it's th* finsst valuo you'vo over soon! Cos* pistes fit snugly against a wall, "off th* floor” for oasy cleaning. High lustra, rich African Mahogany woods, baaOtifully grained, finishod In rich Tansan Brown walnut! Como in and so# Ml. You Get All These Pieces • DOUBLE DRESSER g MIRROR • CREST • HtNERSPRING MATTRESS # BOX SPRING 2 BED PILLOWS • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS « COMPARE THESE FjNER FEATURES 1 O UPITIMI LAMINATED MAHOGANY ONAWEt BOTTOMS • CENTER DRAWEE GUIDES FOR EASY OPONINO AND CLOSING # DUST-PtOOP DRAW* PARTITIONS POA ADDED fTRRNOTH # TILTING DRESSER MIRROR POR EASIER VIIWINO a GENUINE MAHOGANY BANOMt EDGES POR EXTRA RRAUTY * SIX-COAT HAND RUSAfO FINISH IS SCRATCH RESISTANT LET DBB KTTHIBiUlT PARK YOUR CAR FREE » MSS LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights ^il 9 now ” v £ ; D—6 .1 |! I‘ ™^ff | **'I ^ r THE PONTIAe PRESS,1. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 ‘/J W: MARKETS Price Pattern Irregular The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold fry them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce •awn Market Trading Lower, Quiet NEW \ow£ (AP) - The stock market sold lower in quiet trading late this afternoon. The decline came gradually and the price pattern was irregular. Losses of a couple of blue chips — du Pont and Union Carbide — were large factors In die decline of the Industrial average. Each stock lost about 2 points. The market seemed vulnerable to. a decline even before the session started, brokers said. They noted a slump in housing starts, a cut fat some oil refinery operations and uncertainty regarding the next stage in auto labor negotiations as contributing to the mood of edition. The .trend was slightly lower among autos, steels, rails, aer ospace Issues, chemicals/and electronics. The cigarette stocks continued to push higher on the latest word of increasing shipments. Airlines snapped back a bit from the recent heavy selling in the group. As the auto Industry awaited some sign from/the union as to which company it would select as the prhpe target in a possible nationwide strike, General Mo-tors add Chrysler lost fractions. Fpra, American Motors and< Studebaker were about changed, Prices were generally higher ih quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Old Town was up about 2. Corporate bonds ware slightly higher. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange nsw yo«ku. mmm AbbottLb .M SB 87 £ (Ml.) Mgk Liw LrtCm. 44 41Vb 41* 41* - * 14 ft If tI*-i* 11 HR 11 11 - * 17 41* 44* JUS ... 2 tt.jp 9 pvt »* S* ..... 3 10* 10* 10* ... ill fir* 2) U* 52* H 1 H 1. M, bu......... L SM Swpct, pk. ................. « Sffij ASmch 50g - .1 Bw 12* a* — * —m *Os ■*** *** ** A 8 40 *1* 41* 41* - * 17 44* 44* 44* 4 * It 41* 41* 41* - % 14 44* 41* 41* — * II U* 11* It* « » «* (I* — * 3 22* 22* 22* ..... 17 it* W* IS* 14 44* 44 44* + * 40 U 1J* IS* - * M/00* 44* 44* — * -' 74* 14* 74* + * iT* 47* 47* 4 '* ft irs fit a Z Pi r... *i* 11*-* M 41* 41* 41*^- * | II* fl* 11* - “ M 71* 7]* S* 47* 47* 47* - * imh 411* 11* IS*.) Hist Lew Lilt CM FarroCp 1.M .4 47 44* 47 ttlTPOttM 1.10 ttitChrt 1.771 Wlintkt' .M 14 41*. 41* 9* + * if *tt pit » ~ ii B* ** «*-• IS 0* so* so* 4-. 1 77 77 9 - 14 IM im n* — Ford Mol 1 Focom b .4 PrMptt T • Lay JO ■M 1.50t i r i ss a* ) > >4* 14* — * ■ mi a*-* i n* ii*... ! fiffi 32 w * IIS N 15 + iptfi 11 + 17 75* 75 mt~ 71 so* it* im + .. _ 75 p a* nit * --------» p - E|r5 8Ss ra opubsvc .a* OPubUI 1.M OanTtlSEI^l OiPacHIc 1b OtttyOii ,i* OUMTo Ufa jiaiYkip 50* f* f* 5* 4 21 24* D* 24 *1 OooPyr 1.15 OraooCo 1.10 OrandU .40b OranCI 1.40 ,v 47 Mb. «* if* -1* M 42* 2* 43* 4^ W 57 54* 14* «*> 14 24* 24* 14* — ■ 17 42* 42* 62* 12* 4 Orumn 1.50 < a* 4i* a*.. 17* 30 40 #41 53 24* a* 22* - * 8 B ii* «*-* ft 01* 4] 41 -* § m b■#-*' 15 mt ss* a* - * 4 13* 11*' 13* 4 * ■I___________j Iryafl 3-4 IM. wtllTi BaboaekWII I 10*-17. i^i 11-23. SaldLlmi ^40 ___ POt*LT«Y CHICAOO (Att)— fewSa 4Ufi —— Mj _______________\im ___ .. „j Srownt Orada A |umha 47j axtra larga 4M4( larga 41-aiVb; madlum lljlJ -*5--=="— 7 fht a* 114— * 17 MR 8 ii - * in w,'2 nighar, aawa 25 canti up; SW (iii| .40 *■. Chocker Mat Halllbur ).j 0 M —K— (i 34* mt mt-* m 9SS to* 2* + * 2 8* »«t!S- 10 57* 17* 57* + * M 47th ini 47* — * 7 fig Ml 14*- * If SS' 41* Jp - * im .»* S-> !».. 12* 12* 11* lINi* 16* 16* 2 & ft M ’* 46* 46* 2* Ljgotwi^ S 41 jn im pit— * CWR. 47 54* 54* Ii* - * LtMMn'l.Ttf 11 IS* is iivt + *; LilkAntl.tt 22 30* 27* IT* — * Lotwi Thu 4 41* 41* 41* - * LanaSCtm *1 ' » ft ft ft - * 12 17* 17* 17* 10 11* SI* mi ♦ * i 8* -Tt, \SL CHICAO&V'lAPl-ru^l^+tMt S.OpO; 1 ChP^i'u I 10* H* - * Lonjlotu J 'mi im — * J i mart l» 50 iojTMM m'l^l^;1 MMTi'ia MJ» I cnryiiir' irA^-^ ■ — . ClT Pin 140 Cam* 400; caktat Mi not enough ematSv 160 tlaujinm oniarijoro m Of trand; load | clivElin U0 nigh . choka with..fay prlma U75 lb SuTcMiJ -jril Stactr 1 Lorlllard 2.50 _ . .. LuRaiuSt 1.40 14* - * MackTr J“ 37 35* 35* 35* — ' 27 73* 71* 72* 4 1 ft ft Phtlpa 0 3 11 71* 70* 71* + i 15 — * 77* 4- * 44, - ‘ Polaroid 10 ProctAO 1.75 Publkln ,34f 73 54* 54 - 7 42* 42* 42* 15 72* 72* 71* 27 17* IM W .. II 141 Igjt 140* -1* bit If mt 0 7* 7* 13 33* 22* 41 W* 17 7* .. 22* - Rayonlor 1,1 I Rayfhaon .40 RolchCh .10 RopubAvla I 155 11*. 10* 21 - 1 ' If W HI 3i* S I ii h msi 70 E* 21* . 137 if* ion if* -1 21* + * 35* - * a* - * Hit- * 13* + * RaynMot .50 43 14* M* U* - * RlchfOII 1.11 Raor Carp l -RoyDufcn ir Rayai McB . Rydar, lytf SafcwySt 111 ftJoa Laad 1 SL SanF 1.40 I 47* - * .11* 4- * W- 54 70* 70 H If 47V 15 11* ij 9 30* |0* jum — w 37 7* 7* 7* ... 11 IT* 17* Wt| + * 7 40* 4t* 40* ... 1 7* 7* 7* — * tstrti ifiriiP ui mnR i.«a 100 g* It* Jl* - * 23 43* 41* 41* TT... 1) 110* 1)7* 17* — * Smith K Cf.2M Socony M210 SouPRS 2.400 pi%oi| ]■« SouthnC 1.71 17 Mi IM 1Mb 4- * 4 62* Mt 62* — * j ft fi ft + * 12 23 m 9 4- St 1 4i* S u — * j W* ! Mt 4* U Sd't ttSrand 2.20 173 13* 13* 13* ..... T 33* 33 13*......... Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 |}avan» 1.50 25 44* 44* 1 II* II* in (7* M* i mi hu 10 10* 10* 1 27* 27 J A* 42* 51 MM 21* ludtbaktr on Ml lb unray 1.40 wHICa 1.00 lit M 40* — 1 27 30 M M.. 13 53* 53* 51* - I Cong Destroys Viet Nam Fort All Defenders Killed Q»r Captured in Attack PHU TUC OUTPOST, Viet Nam UR — Communist Viet Gong guerrillas wiped out this mud-walled fort and aU 36 defenders this morning in what U.S. advisers called “a perfectly executed attack.” Ranging in from thick cocoa-nut groves that surround this fort in Kien Hoa Province about SO miles South of Saigon, a battalion-sized guerrilla group flung grenades and poured fire from recoilless rifles and mortars into the fort at dose range. Two ether forts in the area were harrassed at the same time, and the road was in two places. Sevea defenders died early In the attaek. Fifteen others were woaaded. The remaining 14 defenderi were captured. Three were rescued by airborne troops in a clash later in the day, in which two Viet Cong guerrillas were killed and five captured along with threa weap- Wooden buildings inside the OWL. Wawito.jQll^ burned to The ground. Several burned bodies were found inside the tort but they could not be identified. Some dependents were known to have been living In the camp. RELIEF FORCES Relief forces moved into the fort in the afternoon. Two hours later, an armed U.S. helicopter was shot down by guerrilla fire only 900 yards west of the fort. No one in it was hurt and the chopper was flown out later after ttie engine had been replaced. In other fighting, six American Special Forces men and about 100 Vietnamese irregulars based on the summit of m mountain 60 miles northwest of Saigon narrowly escaped destruction by an attacking Communist unit Wednesday night when armed helicopters came to the rescue, reliable sources reported today. Tox OullProd •Volin - TEE* 1 I (1 01 - I 55* 54* -i 53* 53* — I 77* 77* .. > Mb II + i 45* 4M) • 13* ii'’ . ■ii it* it* »* — ( 4 ft ft ft + J 14 5* W I*..... ,tft ft 8*1} UCarbld 2.40 —u— 71 IM* 117 120 - I 26* 26* M 4 UOatCp 1.70 k 37* 3 k 70 ( f 31* I I 14* 1 ■ 20* • cholc# 750-1.100 lb« 23.75-24.50. M6Mty> OP MHO lb k Treasury Position H • VMr a k 17, (744 J 7,127.775,471.77 0 4,177,271.477.11 MM .PMal Yanr July (— 7J36.705.364.37 laikl,136,671.51 drawali Pixal Yaor— 16^02.715,053.70 UJMk727JII.l1 111,504,711.614.67 305.317.515,910.70 15J60J73.716.73 15.503,042.147.00 X—IndUdM IT60.722.504.00 debt not tub-|6Ct * italulory HmR. •ONO AVERAOCS ColoPal 12 117* 117* 117* + CBS 1 sCjIKC CMPM 1 CnNGai 1.30 ConaPw 1.70 7 17 M* 14* - * 10 wr ii* if* + * 43 40* 17* 40* 17 17* W* »* • 7 Mb Mb M* +, * 15 17* 37* 37 - M 11 M* »* MM - * * —y Bh R*.+ * if 47* tf* it* - * it a* B - * i 8* + * I 20*-* vem wp s Corn Pd i .50 •i a 85 S5:'5 a n ii* ii* +' ft Mb Mb Mb P fijb W* MadFd 1.41* Mid So Mr MtgmtC 757 Magnavx .70 MortHion 2 MgrMld l Mgruigr .2* MtrllnMar 1 MayDStr 1.21 mSSTm S i!* 27 9 -*' I r fei M* II 9 Bib 44* m v r 44 Worth* 1.50 NM Site 1.70 CrucSMol .00 Cudahy Pk Curt* Fi» Curt Wr 1 ti ii* n* IM -** HalDltt 1. I. F*n. L. Yd 74.0 ^8 Day . 02.6 mi in 71J N.i As* ii 10)1 H.) 71.3 73J Ago 03.5 101.1 {El Mi EX' A— 01.7 101J Ml 70.7 *2.0 017 1HJ * 08.5 114 74.1 00.5 100J , 07.1 70 1 . MS, El 1M.4 075 71.1 *5.1 .77J 77.5 17.5 M.4 *11 4 High Johnson Approves Huge Defenso Bill DanRIvtr Jl Dayco Corp MM » DtlAHud .Ml PlRbAIr 1.M Pttta Air wl DaoRtoGW 1 DtlBdli 1.20 Bat Staal .40 Dbil£ -4*, DomcMIn 60 M ii* n* ii* -%* MB*. 14 II* 12* 11* NakPual —D— NatGypt ib H 14* 14* 14* — * P n 22* 3* • 10 m MW 2! ’ “ ft S* 8*: . 5 M Mb M + * —N— 107 47* 42* 41* — * (1 B* M* .42* 44 12* 12* mb' IM M* 00* M* — n ___ .... , u * fj* 11 IT - * YngaUkt ui 12 Mb Mb Mb I 4 Mb 12* 21* + * Zenith 1 Ma a. la •* a* “mTn fwr k 55* - \p n + * VanAHSt 1.M Van ad Corp Varlan At «# A ilworth .. jmPIc M (jnbrikLini M' WnAIrLIn .60 “Jmm T ' vV— x 11 iWJf Xtt - v ] 15* 15* IS* M 47* 47* 47* -(- ’. —W— .. ‘ Trade More Mixed on Grains Board CHICAGO (AP) - Trade became a little more mixed in the grain ftituros. market today, with prices ranging from easier to firm in early transactions. With trade rather alow at the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to H cent a bushel lower, September fl.44; com unchanged to Vo higher, September S1J09; oats unchanged to tt higher, September 64 cents; rye unchanged to H higher, __________ September 91.S6*; soybeans H 1 president 16 144 higher, August $S.S6. , ‘Wls no revolt and there Income Record Due to in Employment By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Personal income hit a new high in July officially. And this leads many to wonder: whose income rose? Many persons raiding the government report that per-, sonal incomes went up $1.5 billion to a record annual rate ef *490.8 billion noted little, if any, change in their own in- |)AW80N come. Most families .probably found the bills just as hard to meet In July as in June. But the government deals in totals rather than in individual cases. And it says the totals went up. They didn't climb as fast as they were rising in the IW |U|U III allUJ — this leads many ose income rose? 1 1 Hear Report on Hoffa's Legal Fees MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Teamsters union's executive council hears a report today on the question of who piys President James R; Hoffa’s legal expense. Hoffa said Wednesday the report (rill be submitted by attorneys to the 15-man board at its quarterly meeting bore. Hoffa agreed several weeks ago to stop using union money to pay his lawyers. Since then he has been convicted in Chicago of conspiring to defraud the union’s pension fund in a 120-million loan scheme. Hoffa was santenced to four terms of five years each to run concurrently. Earlier, he was convicted in Chattanooga, Tenn.,^)f jury-tampering charges and sentenced to eight years. The Chattanobga conviction has been appealed and attorneys said they would appeal the Chicago sentence. SUIT FILED In Washington Wednesday, nearly 900 union members from nine locals filed a petition ask-iqg to join a suit seeking recov-•ry of all union funds spent defending Hoffa and other union officials tried on criminal charges. The amount is estimated at fS million. The suit, filed severatasonths ago by six members of Local 107 in Philadelphia, charges a violation of, a federal labor law provision which requires that union funds be spent solely for the benefit of the union. Hoffa hotly denied there was* movement to replace him as early Months of 1964 but still got a bit higher on a seasonally adjusted basis. The government always adjusts such figures to take account of the usual variations at different periods' of the year. And in many lines Incomes change markedly from season to season. Without seasonal adjustment the charts of many government statistics would have more of a roller-coaster look than the steady rise that most show now. The greater part of the July gain appears due to the rise In the number of employed. It was the new incomes that boosted the total rather than any notable change In the Individual take of those already on the payroll. BETTER J0FF Others who are better off than awhile bade also include those who have benefited from increased dividend payments by many corporations, and those (dip cashed in on the six months-rise in prices of many stocks. Profits of individually Owned businesses 'also gained in many cases. Included in July were those profiting from the rise this year in the number taking vacs- tw.Tr*-;1. ■|g«tgWi,iari '■■•.•■■ MiiM37»r-«T ■!«» tions or wcGKODd trips, ana choosing more expensive recreation than a year ago. Won't Dismiss Happy's Suit Health of Children Key to*the Decision WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. » - , A judge refused today to dismiss Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefel-ler’s suit to regain custody of the four children she lest when ahe divorced her first husband to marry the New York gover- nor. Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Gagliardi said: The biggest share of the July rise in income totals was in the wages and salaries division. This went pp, at an annual rate of (1.2 billion to a total of $331.3 billion. Factory payrolls alone increased $200 million In July, putting the annual rate at (162.9 billion. This represents the better than usual industrial activity this summer. And with many industries reporting new orders 11 coming in nicely, wages and sa- | laries are expected to work still 11 higher this fall, keeping the per 11 sonal income totals pleasantly1* on the upgrade. FARM INCOME One set of income that didn’ do as well either in July or in the first seven months of the year as a whole was farm in- “The court ... cannot overlook the allegation! to thd.ef-feet that the personalities and even the health of one or more of the infante are being adversely affected.” Gagliardi’s overnight decision said the hearing, set for Sept. 2, will be private. The first husband, Dr. James S. Murphy, had moved to dismiss Mrs. Rockefeller’s suit — which sh« ’filed after Murphy’s remarriage June 10. He also asked that the court order the immediate return of the youngest child, who has been with Mrs. Rockefeller since Murphy’s wedding. Gagliardi reserved decision oa the latter motion. Concerning the coining doeed hearing, Gagliardi said: "On consent of ail the parties, as is customary in these matters where the welfare of the infants is the court’s paramount concent, the bearing will be attended only by witnesses, the parties and their representa- The fact that “Happy” Rockefeller lost custody of the children in the divorce she won last year to clear the way for her marriage, to the governor was disclosed publicly for the first time Wednesday when her case opened before Gagliardi. The children range in age from 4 to 13. The Department of Commerce says that farm income slipped by (300 million in July to an annual rata of (17 billion. Looking at the first seven months of the year as a whole, the department reports the total of personal incomes running at an annual rate of (485.3 billion, a gain of (26.7 blUtaei, or 5.3 per cent, from the same seven Since personal incomes are the chief ingredient in the nation’s economic mix, the prospects are good for a tasty idish this autumn — and hopefully, W at least the first part of ISO. News in Brief Grain Prieos CHICAOO (Af)-0g*n Mttty: ‘“V 1.44*. :om-4up». 1,17*-*; 0*0. 1.14*-*; irch 1.30*-*; Mty 1.22*. _j»w toe. 43*; Die. 64-44*1 March 42*; May 42*. will be no revolt. Hoffa said his quarterly reported to the council was accepted unanimously. Whirlpool 2 WhltaM 1.20 lit 33*’21* 32 r»LL-* s 8* r jr^8 10 4 xwwcr'# ft.ft-ft! * 45* 41* 45* - —X— t 47* 4**'"- * * 23* M* *2* - V 3 22* 22* 22* f * *2 24* 2M6. 25* + * 3 57* »* 57* - * in* fiw 21* - * | 24* 24* 34* - W I 52* 57* 52* + Dow Ch 1.1 WMMr 1.20 duttint 4.50. Duo L* 1J4 24 27* V* 27*-I 117 B* 9* 32* + 10 243**41 Ml -4 33* 21* 22* + 2 (U) IM »* + SotkGF 1,47* ■aakKo 2.30a talon Mfg 2 1.40 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into daw a bill appropriating $46.8 :JLJ billion for American defense at |!£S$wti \ home and abroad this year. « The big money bill, for the fte-j rr cal year ending next June 30. in includes (207 million to pay for raises that Congress approved for UJL serviceman beginning Fanaiwi At next ninth. itta&ttrTso a i8* 18* it Not Stool 2 NSnoiT lT* NJ line 1.20 NY Cant .501 NYChl SL 2 NlaoM ttw 2 Norto* W 4 HA Avia 2.40 37 44* 40 45* B 02* 01* M* 2 40* fi* 40* - k 7 0* ft* im + * 6 12 M* M* - * M 40 Mk 40 + * 37 41* M6 41* U * 1*1 ' l natad, rat* gokg labia a NwstAlrl J Ikkrtii^o T II 57* 54* 54*-* Mil 54* Bw-10 24* M* 14*-J1 17* r“ a + * * + * I 34* 34* + OMo StHl I OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElav 1.00 it ragular I foutnotak. dKlaratlon. tpaclal or ~xrasXi3,nsi mj?artimaT^rc or MaBttiuHw f-ttaM In Mack durkM k vatua on 4k mjTwm! Stocks of Local Interest jsbt* soLam mm :nB8Sw _____________________ _ • ViMwikd at a gulda to tha approxi-■“ Trading ranga «» ttw afcqrttSk ____^SST' Bhi-DicaTor •nun Snglnaarlng........ Champion Hama tulldan ... Cttliant Utllltlat Clau A . Diamond Crytfol . .. .... Sttkyl Cdrp. ‘dGRwaKM Mohawk Rufehar Cf. Mlchlgm Saamlou Tuba Co. ftpnw'W^MFv' ■ 7.2 10.2 X ms si N 27.6 30.4 22 4 255 10.2 114 Chomkal Fund Kuytlono Orowth K-l ,» is ... 7.11 10.57 ... SIS 0.05 a v»du* I 21* - ; ttacdAS 1 45 21* 21* . . . If 44 42* 4** — 2 10* 10* If* 4- M ■ -i. 6 M* 24* 14* -L* ttoeTAT .20 15 4* 4* Mi-* Fan Am J0_ is n ss* ss .....i fwwsf*? 1 ’ 8 5»il* MNM * ' ParkaO I 24 '«* 4* 0* . , Pannoy - * I ttaPwLt 12 ii* u* ii* - 4 17* Irik 17* 4 25 47* 47 42ih 4 I flk ____j in omart. p-Fald Wda yodr, dM- dand amtttad, daTarnd or no action tokor at last dtvWand moating. r^Dadlyod o. , Ii 1044 phn Hack dMdand. 7—ttay- ! PM H , „ -- - In Mw wriMW* wmM caah j Mi (2*101*111 valua on ox-dlvldtnd or o»WMnMton 11 I 33* 33* SI* 4- * SO* , i-Soloa In full. II 21* 21 21* 4- * 5 11* 11* !* — * ‘ cM-ColM. x-Sx 4 10 27* 17* 29* 4- * Pond and mtm m tut 711 SO* 27* M* - * | {Sl xr-Bx rtghtl. 5 55* 54* Si 4 *) r&t*. «nu-Wtm mm 41 37* 27* 27* . IrlfiMM. wl^Whan ta 4 M* 37* 27* 4 * dafluorf. • 14 M* 44* 54* - * - 11 )|* |(*' M* ... y|—In bankruptcy or rtcalvenhlp or . 210.54-0.T2 . 147.M40.07 . 270.70-0. S4 Wmroift war- 04*2^407 7J.U4O.02 Not Chang* .. Noon Tyro. . 4 Urn . 9 High . 12 U« ... • 447.1 177.2 150.7 . W.1 177.4 1MJ ■ 445.4 1MJ 150.4 114.4 : f,4 !Si M mm ii fl 1SI.1 |Hj I 121.4 1S4.7 242.) American Stocks NOON AMMRKAN NEW YORK (AP)—ttfllTWlng IM dl UNOod ttock tnttiacWNn o Amortckn Slack Exehongo with Aoroltt .50 2 20* ArkL* Sot 141 s 37* ■AOMNgk And oh a 0 14 1*. Bomot eng 1 TO* writ Troe * “ Srlt Pot .21 sis n Erwin Kirchaer, manager at Whiner Industries, 390 S. Sanford, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that thieves entered the Whixzer building through a rear window and took twq, motors valued $f(184. The theft of furniture and Clothing valued at (410 was reported to Pohtiac police yesterday by Grover Cleveland, 385 Central. The thieves entered-the residence through an unlocked rear door. Emil Bidoul, 3205 Gerald, Avon Twp., reported to county sheriff’s deputies that the trank of Ms car had been broken into, and tools and accessories valued at (135 taken. S & ■14 11-14 « *™ 4* 4* 4 * 1 20* 20* 20*-* 2 3* » .WlfcWi 417-1411-16 IT-14 4 IIS 12* 13* iMtffi'oi 4*—3-i6; 7. 2* 3 M42 1-16—1-14 ‘ II* 11*. II* 50 <*'- 2 35* 25 Ot Bp* Pot Gulf Am LO mmlm “ HIBt HIT'S1 41 47* 47* 47* McCrary wt Mood'John Jl MoRsop mm RlCOnu Skd W Air tlgnot OllA Sporry .R o 1 RJ IS jro + * 2 47 47 47 ...... i & 8t WP If* 1)* U* 1* 3* 3* ELECT Jerome K. Bqjrry Prosecuting Att„ 8 years experience. —adv. SPECIAL for August, Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1,300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. Back Yard Sale Friday IM, Sat 9-1,133 Wenonah Dr. First Chrtetiaa. ISO W. Huron. Aug. 21, 3;»0. Rummage sale, Frt. 21, from ” ft ft ft 1 *. 19-2 p.m. 1101 Coliter Rd.. Pont. .127 14 4* 3* 3* — * I . _wdV. f Successful 4 ^Investing* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Nearing retirement age, my husband and I wish to ask for your assistance. We own 50 Ling-Temco-Vought, MO Gorham Corp., 200 National Western Life Insurance, and 210 shares of a small but sound Texas bank stock. What do yon think of our list? We have (10,000 in savings accounts drawing 2% per cent. Would yea invest this?” K.M. (A) I consider Ling-Temco-Vought n speculative issue with fairly good merit, but I don’t fool it is the right stock for retirement funds. Profits will likely be under those of last year, marking the second year of decline. I suggest a switch to Food Mart, a growing Texas food chain. Gorham Corporation presents somewhat of a paradox. A projected increase “in marriages should result in. a strong demand for the company’* silverware, but higher silver prices may intensify customer resistance. However, I would-hold Gorham. / National Western has fairly good gfowth prospects, but it is speculative. If you need income this should be sold. Keep (5,000 in the hank and place the balance at higher yields in General Motors and Allied Stores. (Q) “I am a widow, 52, wtth a 12-year-old daughter. My husband left me from 150 to 500 shares ef Texas Utilities, Southwestern Pfabltr Sendee, National Tank, and Frito-Lay as well as shares M three investment trusts. I also have shares hi five different smaller Texas insurance companies, aeoe ef which pays dividends. I need more Income to meet Hvlag expenses. It has ii j k M* 21* 4 * k 0* 4* . 6M6 64 —1* k 14* M* - ft' Wote I Knapp i Fried chicken dinner Satarday, August 22, S4 p.m. (1 JO adults, 75c children. 2024 Pontiac Rd. jr might help.” (A) An aanutty is a good feature, but at vouragel feelit would be rather expensive. Your insurance stocks may in time prove profitable, bid if more income is needed, this group should logically he tiie first to liquidate. Ih increase retards, proceeds could be reinvested in Norfolk k Western, Columbia Gas System, and Ubbey-Owens-Ford Hold your other stocks. (Oopyri^t MM) V 777^ -qr WJ :-'T *fl T; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 D-7 Mississippi Project Said Successful BBN CABBY JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)—Civil rights leaders said yesterday their "Mississippi summer project" has been"eminently successful" and announced the program would be continued ... . ..___... through the fall and winter. i Vo,untoers- wWt*> **- Robert Moses, director of the project sponsored by the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO), said more than 200 summer volunteers had elected to remain in the state and carry on the drive stressing Negro voter registration. In addition, he said 111 staff workers of the Stadeat Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) maining will stay at CQFO’s expense, Moses said. They had footed their own bills iq> to now. Other volunteers are preparing to retumto their homes and A report on the summer project and plans for the retgainder Hi Jacoby y^on Bridge |j| | pHt JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The East and West hands are not shown today because you don't need to see them in order to play die hand properly; All you need to know is that East follows to the first trick with the three of hearts. You start by "Counting your I winners, both' sure and poten-1 tial. If you take the first trick you are sure of eight tricks and can make 11 if you pick up the queen of diamonds. New you “A”nalxe the lead * sindMftn*vfc* flwbMBagatg note that If yea lose to the queen of diamonds and tf West has-led the queen from a five-card salt the defense cash four heart tricks and set you. You also note that West has over-called and probably has that five-card suit. Gouldrftr'lttve a six-card suit? Yesi In that case, you can afford to win that first heart trick and finesse against West for that diamond queen. If East gets in he wont have a heart to lead to his partner. VTI4 ♦ KJ1082 *42 CAST own - Not shown soon (Di * loss VKit ♦ All * AKST It Opening lead—VQ w Astrologic By SYDNEY OMARS Mr Prtoor »TM MW man wMl Mi SmH . . . Astrotoav points the MY." ARIES (Mar. SI M Apr. Wit J How about a four-card heart suit? In that cgse,.. ypu can lose to the diamond queen and still make the hand. Now about that likely five-card suit? How can you make the hand? Suppose you let the queen of hearts hold? Wert may continue. In that case, you win with the king and finesse ist Wert. East can make this queen of diamonds if he has it but your contract will be safe. ★ dr • # Suppose Wert shifts? Now you finesse against East for the queen of diamonds. If West holds it he will take a trick with it but you will still have the hearts stopped and wiil.vwind UP . with four diamonds, three s^des and Two (SmsT Q—The bidding ha* been: Mk Wort North Baa 10 Paw IV Fw lN.T. Paw g* 1 V* Paw 4 ♦ I tv Fart 8* Pass ? You, BqadV hold: 4K4 VK4VA10S7S *K154 What do you do? A—Pass. Your partner bid very ■trsogly brt this has not ehaaaad ana sard In.pour hand. TODAY*. QUESTION Instead at bidding five dubs of the year were outlined by Mooes end James Forman, SNCC’i execqjive secretary, yesterday on the campus of M> racial Tougaloo College near here. three Areas. "We feel the project ban been eminently succettful,” Moses said,* particularly hi three areas: ' • Organization of the Freedom Democratic party and the challenge of the regular Mississippi Democrats at the national convention; • Establishment of freedom schools in which Negro youths have been able to learn and talk about things they don’t get in their regular classes;” dr* dr. d,. Focus of the nation's eye on the state, winning the establishment of an FBI office in Jackson and “attempts by thb federal government to begin t^ take care of this problem." 7M VOLUNTEERS About 700 volunteers, mostly white college students/were drawn from all parts of the nation to work in the program BERRY’S WORLD which has been plagued by violence since its inception. ' , * Three workers were mur-dured near Philadelphia, Miss., numerous other workers have received beatings and suffered other forms of harassment in all areas of the state. , Otter Key to Beatles YPSILANTI (I) - In addition to their other honors, the Beatles have been offered the toey to Ypsilanti Township. The board of supervisors, at the request of five area youngsters, also Invited the British singing group to pay' a call during its scheduled Detroit visit next month. , Supervisor Ray Smith said, VThis might seem funny to us,.but to the kids it’s a seri- Win ivunw. mSSUK1" m ymU.1 (Aar. 20 to May 1»): Your Bo fulfilled. eut your eoyrto ctton must bo DIPLOMATIC.'Mr i or force. Many snot to “know Bo truolMa . . . keep mind on WuBT’ (Moy fi to Juno JO); * don'tTtuv’too MM of wclol offiSir InCER (Juno SkM «l. I__________ ilnd Km econos." You moy (djprjm d responsibility. Accept - birt also it on rocotvtog additional revenue. earn respect by odhortoa to fo'u'ulv SI to Au|. B)l BeTtei h present prelect . . , Mon to. now onUMuon. Pop M be mm but CAUTIOUS. HoM Off on 1 slons. Especially those cancan RCO*'(Auo. II to SUN. »: H« rtetomant favored over MndJ the town." Good chance to dtoj ■ talents aa chat. Make new trie can patch up tensity dgerenceo you Kit dotbls AT HOME. IRA (Sat.. JJ to Oct. aii Croe.... os at aaok. YOU or* able to express ^MreeTctsare pleasures wMl*!* iroui details appear I Is a bran* deal el h surface. Cpopeteto rattier man a . ... art You wilt wln-ypur wav. iITTARIUS (Nov. 22 M bee. 111.: t details in eonnoefion w*h to—<-wnkttono. Boat not to MM M "Jus’ gimme a light trim aroun’ th’ eyebrows!" BOARDING HOUSE ^ ( YOUR BROTHER-PLEASED TO < NLAW MOST HfNfir <) MEET J HlS LITTLE 30K&, J / 30NE&/MY * MRS. WOOPLe! JLA PROBLEM k£ ACTUALLY,! MeVer] MOnM TO SET HAD AtNY FUNJ OUT ANY FUN OF MY MONEY UNTIL WmrtOUT SAKE SHOWED ME- // MONEYS OUT OUR WAY Ml thlnos to 0 cell. ‘RICpRN (Ope. 22. M I oMtaattone. both at e r oononal nature. Time vhen you Member excellent MMMUS (Jen. 20 to Peb. Mil.Take hto. Present Ideas In original, i manner. You ca* wM numerous . Express CONPIOENCt. Be indent to thought, action. Ypur kind Stt (Hob. W to Mor. mi. Avoid d think too. too porsons. sttuetlom ay . exist, teperete creative .jprcp -Mreomlno.' Flne evening tdvors out. attending theeter-enlayment. ♦ W * FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY. re versetlto. possess much curiosity THE BERRYh By Carl Gruburi DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L^f. LevitL Cooke and Phil Evans The U.S. educates 10,W gineers a year while Russia trains 50,000 annually, according to the U.S. Office of Education. By Jim Berry By V, T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner sy GUPPy. ^nLfmWMWTTItoFXOMr MAUcMUI. UNLOAD MV SHAM O — MJO LOOK. \ “—------- samucvz RVRRSM7 . MORTY MEEKll I WA3 BORN WITH A7J2EMBN0CO2> AMOUNTCFORMli By Dick CavaDI r Ernie Buahmfller (jenCKML • BltUU aa trsssss.w ulS^DSHRDLCMFWV nx WktNT SOMUTHINa ON tw BUbCK«p* cm YHW Doom MAT/, DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney II U-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 m Dems Get Aid Frt>m Republican WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican congressman has turned lib office into a clearing house for information to help bis Democratic opponents get ready for their Atlantic City, NJ„ He Is Rep. Milton W. Glenn, whose district includes Atlantic CHy.' *- * * Glean said he’s received all types of Inquiries —on the best way to get to Atlantic Gty to the location of hotels — from Democratic congressmen and their aides. There’s nothing he can do to obtain hotel or motel reservations in Atlantic City. That’s bsing handled by the Democratic National Committee. ItESHlVATIONS NEARBY But he has obtained reservations near Atlantic City. Recently he gave each of his Democratic colleagues a map of Atlantic City showing the location of the major hotels and motels, and passes for toll bridges along the Ocean Highway in Ctye May Cpunty, also a pvt of Ms congressional district. “The only thing Pm holding my breath about,” said Glenn, “are the complaints that might come in after the convention.” The sea otter’s decline began in the 1740s when shipwrecked Russian sailors wintered on barren Island off Alaska and survived by eating what they ■ called “sea apes.” rWMmm Tha City of Pontiac M Local FuMIc Agency will receive bids tor: Curb and Gutted *" Asphalt. 2" Bituminous Recap, RffiSSS ted°b£ ths ■mfflwB Wi Plact Improve- Jrt —-**' i furnish and bay tor n idiia to cbMf.lv tto toet that toaa than the minimum aalartoa waoa* at act forth to tto Contract Di ... Sra'not ^^ted'lge'tast'bjXlE'Sf SiroR^ Pronto ter a parted not to atjcaab thirty (PL.Pt. Item ton date of tto opening ri Bids w the surpass of reviewing too tv Order of fhe Commission s£ “OSS Btoctton wW ba twW In ttia CHy of Sytoan Lake, County of Oakland, State at Michigan, an Tuesday. laptambsr 1, PH at ton piece or pieces ad holding tha Had km In aaid CHy aa Indicated balow, vlt: CHy Hall, 1W InveTOOM Avanua, ter ton purpaaa of placing In nomination by all pgMtow perries pawtotoattna tharain, cdndMPtoa tor top following offices, viz: tataria- ctlng And terfto purpaaa of placing namtaettm. candidate! participating In a nan part I tan Primary Clactlon ter ton toflpwing offices. vlt: Judge of ttia Court of Appeals. Fr . Court Judge. Also any additional amend- County dirt. County Tratauiw. Pi. ' tar af Ppida. Auditor In Count les_etectl at tha pad*. Staction Law, Act n£ P.A. MSI Sad km 7M. On tha day of any etecrion. tha pollt than ba opanad at 1 o'clock In tot forenoon. and thall ba continuously opan until I o'clock In ttw afternoon and no tonpar. Every guallflad elector praaant and to fine at tna pollt ot tha tour ertotrttod for tha cloalng tharoaf mail to allawad to vote. The potto at aald atoctton win to opan at 7 o'clock a.m. and will rafnato opan ante. I o'clock p m. af aald day of ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Oath Aug. M and SI. 1*44 Ataitokm^^itHLatto. Ford AOoor Cuttem. Serial Number toFO til fjjf, WHl to_told.PI public^tala n ana.nTmm<,mi kk LaSabra 4 Bair, Serial Number 10032)0. win to aald at publicatoa 23900 woodward, Famdala 20. Mlcht-t, that addraat being where m* vehicle II. IH4 PUBLIC SALS At 1:0 a.m. on August H MU • W Pontiac 4-Ooor ; Station Wagon, SarU Number P7»NJ2IS0, will to aoldat publl-tale at Mil Woodward.. Fenteato to. yddraaa totoj where,the STwaginitt Michigan, R vehicle to I r2wmis'wuiUKt'0* Notice lUjffto OivST That a General of tto, tevaral praclnctt at aald tommi at todteatadltotote vht: _ .. Precinct tuMtamfltl* Townthip Ml ' 4300 Telegraph Rd. Preddkt t: atoomttetd Vtoaga Schc an Lroeer Rd., N. Prlncinct Si wing Lake School, h > eor. at wmp i eke a . ' Maole Rdt. rlan High School, 7M and Wyte Lahd.Mto' 7 Wait at Titegraph Rd., ct Ml fSvtroHfetoel *VR,.Adtoto Rd* between Watttaa and Big toavar Rdt. el 14: leftover School, lilt West- ‘ i»3fe'**iPAf3=- * ct ito wroiwiaji a ngmaatory School, 7100 Llndenmore, batwaan wye Oak and Laka I No. AtMprank-, Mirth at Square at Ogdyto R of ptectap In Kensington £3 CC^VilsiONAL—United State tor, Representative to Ctnprm jjSSsLATlVl—State Senator, tu_ — -let, Ropraaantattyato state Laglilature. Jtti District. COUNTY—Protecutlno Attamay, Sheriff, County Clark and Rsgltter of Doodt, County Traaounar, Prato Commlttloner, and MKh other otilcartaa are atoctad at Aha lor tto purpoae oI electing Delegatee te tto Dtmocranc and Rapubllcaa County Convention. TOWNSHIP—Suoervltor, Clark, Tree-turer, Truttaei, Juttlca of tha Paaca, ConateWaa, Library Board Dtroctert, ana Townahlp Party'Comrnma*. And tor tha purpoae at ptoctoa to RMMto candid a let participating In a non-oartlian Primary Btoctton tar tto ttw petto, Election Law, Act noTM. Section 710. On tto day af any otoe-tkmitha pollt atoll to open ad at 7 o'clock to tto temtoin. and thall to ephtlnuc onto until i o'clock Mjia afternoon no tongar. Rvary aualtttod atoctor i ant ato to- lino at the pollt at tha 1 araacritod for tto cloalng ttwraof i to ailowad te vote. •"•n oalla of aald atoctton wfll to < o'clock am and wtli remain t,_________ I o'clock pm tf aald day ot D.LDR.l.y.Ljma August 30 and *7, IN ' PUBLIC NOTICR Itorar Broadcasting Company glvaa notice that on AugutflL 1 Bid with wfgMM Cammlaaton amendmantt to the appllca-tkmt for renewal ot llcentot tor Radio Station. WJBK, 1900 kc., and PM Station McCoy (V. Fng. and tan)i that the teHawWl ana director*! C. V. McAdam, S. L. Wllllt, F. W. Sullivan, M. B. John., Jr., and F. Itorari and that tha following ary officera: O. O. Bound/, W. B. Canto-, toll. OTltowy, ■ KockrHz, H. R. Llpton, R. B. Martin, C. McClymandi. K7T Naary. J. J. Kathy, K. L. Bagwell, J. T. tStoav. R. LeOrand, K. T. Me-Kamwy, L. M. Carlno, (all V. Frea.li H. A. Steen tan iv. Fret, and Treat. )j A. A. '“‘ irch (V. Free, and Aist. Sac'yl; and W, Muallar (Attt. Treat.). O. i. -or It tha only itockholdor holding a>_ than 10% of Ito Capttel stock 2 _____________________T-________________ tec4* coneorflha. tto MtoBfei of ttw itstioni should write to m* Fodoral Cowimunfeo lions Commlttkm, WathTngton, D.C. 20554, facte wMch tha writer wtotoe the t^ton^teconaldar in patting on Auguit It, SO, tl and K 1944 Death Notices BISKia. AUGUST tl, MU LINA S., 4411 Fralrta Lawn, MHN “-“Tai ago 74* dear mother ot Marten A. Shipman and Ron- Xj^garat _____Arthur and /art Horn atoa aurvbed ay nine grandchit eitowM^fWirendchlld. (Pur \it£PSP feS ddldran. Funeral aarylca _... _ Eis'ST’toWr^.runta Home. Interment to Eesllawn Camatary, Lotto Orton.____ Jones, auous+ ii, ttu, milored e„ 20S2t Santa Clara, Oatralt: ago 70: dear mother at Mrs. Virginia WhltoiMJidr.Retort Santl-mwai daar titter ot Mrs. d. k. MacDonald. Mte, Lyclllt Kllno. 8. Blanche Oartrudo, Lloyd and Ivan Netheregtt; atoa aurvlvad by tour erandchiMian MClaa graat-grand-chlldran. Fuaartn aamca unit ba haW Friday, Auguet tt at M:M am atjto Sparkt-Oritfln Chapel. Interment In Marteite. Michigan. (Suggaated visiting hours I IT S p.m. and 7 to t p.m.)_______ LaitAY, AbOOif Mb ItU'LAUli J.. 9404 Tubbt Read, Waterford Town-ySf fir Ml beloved husband of Haul LtFayj/dtomfother of Jack, OsraW, Oavld ihd William LaFayi dear brother of Mrs, Jack (Loanll Shore, Mrs. Jamat (Evelyn) Mc-Kar^jM Lawranaa LaFayi atoa Coatt Funeral Ham a, Drayton Ftotot with Ray. Theodora.Allabach officiating. Interment to CrMcant Hint. Camatary/uiraytan Plaint. JSuggaeted^ vltdlng ^hourt J to 9 LaLONDk, AUGUST If, tMi Wtoi* REN A., I0S9 Dorchetter; age 44; beloved ton of Mrs. Anna May [■Landai father of Mrs. Linda Arran, Mn. Christina Mor-rlaev, John and Jamat LaLandi; dear brother at Mrs. Gerald Manausa, Mrs. George FalaiahT Mrt. Alberta Warren, Maynard. Gerald and Emetf LaLonda. Recitation at tha Rotary will to thli •vanlng at | p.m. at ttia Matvto A. Schutt Funeral Hama. Fgaataf tervica wfll to toM Friday. August It at 10 am aTlto tt. Vincent da Paul Cathode Church, interment in Ml. Head , camatary. THEORIN. AU6brf It, VuXAltL H., 3900 Baldwin; age 97; beloved husband of Rons Ttoorlm doer father of Cert Itoertn JrTi dear brother at lira. Anna Benttrom and Ootte Ttoorlm atoa aurvlvad HlJm grandchildren. (toRnl service will to totd Saturday, Auaypt it at to am at tto Saartca-Grfltln Chapel. (Suggaated visiting hours 1 tol a.m. ana 7 to t lmi. Miner i 1 thanks , ■ mv. Lmworm minor, mb Macedonia Baptist Church and tha frlsnda team Pontiac, Ctotkaten and Birmingham tor fhalr many acte of kindness, cards and Rand tributes during our rotont toreovo mart at the loaa af aur husband and father, Sidney Daniels, who pasted away July 14 MU Mri bahlah and family. ' LOVING , MEMORY OP OUR ion and towihar, Wlttead Rowan -----------1 tmty t yeam ago August brings t Ot our tevad on You wfll never no torgonan _ Hickory GrOVO School ah Lahsar Rd., bafWdtR Souare Laka and ffickary Grove Rde. .'ll' -.at.*.-Bloomfield HHje H Igh “AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE . toyapr tome- FE 4-4MB. Btoomfleld Townahlp Fire Klten Nos. lwiWMtvtew id. totwaen Adame and B^T^tems^clolteei.* **T Dell - ware Dr. Sal. lt:M ajn. te 3:90 OET OUT OP DRBT ON A FUN/ you can afford. . « /■ MICHIGAN CREDIT • ^ , COUNSaORS 702 PONTlAC^rrAnTiANR BLDG. —BOX REPLIES— At II a. m. today there wefts replies at The Preaa Office hi the I, II, IT M, N, It, 72, II, M, N, 111, 102, IN, 117 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car Jarvlco -FR&tll________ DONELMti-JOHNS....* FUNERAL HOME Futorata RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Sarvtca" FR MM V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOMR FE MM iatoMlitiadOuar 4S Vgatt^^ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME . Serving Rwttlac far It yaara 7t Oakland Ava. >■ Mist CeRMfpry faff* SORAVE LOT AT I I CHAFEL 4-PIECE COMBO NMP& Pa 44117 after 4 AWm OR w6maH Nti6T>a a friendly adviser, phone Fl 2 MEN PART-TIME with Michigan's aihdtot dealer. i._ ..----------- experience necessary. Salary phn commlatlen. Ram up te mtdO Rat vaar. Apply in person at King ' Auto Salat, 3275 W. Huron. ALL-ROUNp MAtHIHB haMOs id axcoltent future? Call 473-124J AUTO FARTS MAN Wa need young inpartoncaf parte man tar toma Cadillac doMorihlp. Steady work. Vacations. Ask tar Ctoriaa Oatgtatok Jr. SIN Cats ^bWal, of GM Bldg., Ostmlt). Act Atthfeg #'Hl'"'TMfttg extra tours making mangy. Our man average SJ.JO to ttaar tour Contact Rerl at FI 2-30SJ I to 10 am VamaMa mart time tob7° Fim time pottlblilttet, at laaat m years ot age. trim auto. ns-34M.^i AUTO BUMPER. MUST BE GOOD Steady^ workj ^ood. wagaa^ Cadllte^ Detroit,_____ ad. Vmssl man and under hood raccndttlonara. Year around am-pteymant. Top wagea. 3344)771, Auto 4alesmen, experience net necessary, will train, right man. Sait Mart PaMtwto, iuaa rtor^Ramttar, 510 Oakland Ava. —aiIto SALESMAN- Wa would prater toper lanced parson, but will train H necessary- Good gay plan, dam*. fumtotoG tailing Oidt. Ramblers, and OMC trucki. ___ ___________OpiariunRy .. make good 'money. Ask tar Mr. Bartlg, IN PRISON ONLY. tteugMaa . “ *“ “ -Apply after 5:30 h or Wright, Canopy Hi Grand Rtvar. lriRitan. BODY DESIGNERS LAYOUT MEN (FuHSIto) WOOD DIE MODEL MAKERS MN a. t Mila ltd. r Engineering r lea. B Mtg. Co. Boring Aml Opwgnn PARAMOUNT BORING A MACHIN COMPANY tto** * it Mila. Oak Park l it MANAOi Bicairtowca and L____ . qulred.' Salary plus apartment, meats reply Pontiac Frost Box ~ 6iEtK^RS FOR SIDING For Burners And FURNACES TOP PAY AND STEADY \ CALL MR. MCYER t am to t pm JE 9-0409 Construction Engineering AID , IMIA flirt* Pontiac, 331-0151/ PROCESS ENGINEER stampings ana a*aawwllaa. Excel-tortt fringe banal Its. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer DANA Corporation i Foot of Great lokos Ecorse, ''Michigan ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Oanaral background In turning pro-cMm mgmlna parts. Good wages and fringe benefits. MCGREGOR MPG. CORP. EXCELLENT Opportunity mind. WBHRI Live In the vicinity at f Hava a pleasant personal! St W. Huron St. FE 4-ISSS EXPERIENCED CARFVY UVttA excellent working conditions, permanent position, no lay-alts. Must to A-t. Call and give details. Ask ter Roy Smith, Sa-1444. FAMILY ALBUM R3R SPONSORED BY- LOCAL MERCHANTS, I ELD AND CL >RK TIVENII iV.S QUM.IF NECESSARY. Fit TRAINING. AND SAT________ LEADS. CAR ESSENTIAL. BAR.. - S97 -to Sti PER WEEK FART-TIME. FOR ‘PERSONAL INTERVIEW TELEPHONE MR. K. L. DIETRICH 173*7144, S P.M. to Full" ond' i ' Part Time Positions available in various departments. E x p l r ience desirable but not mcessary. Good opportunity for advancement and many company benefits. Apply personnel depart-ill oft batwaan 9i30 a.m. and 9*00 p.m. daily. MONTGOMERY WARD ROWTIAC MALL full time - $125 Wookiy Part-time. — $3 hourly ' Iona men te. service estab- GREENF^IECRIITAURANT. m the following positions open: stoam tabla Jhnd mart order cask, dish-room HR and gountar supply man. . Apply batwaan t and S - "heating , INSTALLERS ■ For Conversion Burners and Furnaces GOOD PA.Y FULL LOADS 52 CHECKS A YEAR ^GUARANTEED EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK M£^EYER-JE 9-0409 rA.M- TO 9 P.M. Increased volume of bum- •hf married and at laaat 30 years eld and have had experience In sweating capper or think tou could team, apply to parson. This will to a steady year around job trim a mam any I yaara to iyoinato. good pay proves we are tot a Hy-w-ntam company. You would be tmtaRtot rental tanka and home owned sottanars and titters. Ctotsy Soft Water Co, 314 W. Watton. industrioUS maII With' i^oL-lowing In-Industry or aytomenva psrts^s. Call Mr. Landtnaa INTlrad of lay-arisT FulL oriww^ time opening, liSS g week guar--antead otter training. Call vR 3-IS44 tor totermafian, JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number ' of local and mmm GfiRi seeking qualified anntlcawte to all fiaida ot tmmfmm, starting aaidrioa lor theae positions ranga from (3,000 te sains. If you are Interested In Investigating these opportunities call us. or wait in to ;BNT, 1 PULL time. 1 part-time tor. afternoons. Standard ttatlan Comer at Orchard Lika and Mapfc Roads. Steady Job Due to expansion, S man ter tell time waric ter a company «-»* a* several yaara - at oparafi Tired of Shop LAYOFFS . .riacurity ... Pleasant outdoor work ... Owning your own business ... being your own boss ... Oood Income Tha Sun OK Company- ts looking for sincere, wall-motivated man who want to succeed aa franchised training to avory phase af the service ttatlan buslnaai. .. Let you earn while you learn. Land you suMcisnt captlal to adequately stock a aarvlca station. Locations available Include 1 existing fecllmaa and S new atafiana under construction. AfUT^o'^"^ •Sfiai TOOL MAKER to fiUIL6 AtfD RE- c.g.taw&.’ssc botwaan S. Saginaw and railroad, TREfe TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCI6 only, ptona MA 4-1S39. tv 6r rad id S8RV1MMAN. Miam i 6ig "CAIT HTUP man. S yaara axparlanca, steady amaioyinam. tHMe tonafits. An HL to person. Alco Dte Cast Co 1800 Stevenson, Troy._. Wanted: Auto Mechanics We need experienced general mechanics ter targe Cadillac dealer-Mil. Piece Wirib flat rata, er - hourly. Vacations. Steady work. Ask for Wally Frazier, 4)41 Cast BuHdtng, °a- WAtiTib: PAltti COUNTS* MAti, GM awarlanca nacaaetry. Contact id. Walton. Pattaraan Chevrolet Co., ISM S. Woodward. Blrming- ham. Ml 4-1735._______ WANTED YOUNG MAN With gat station oxpananco. Who can SumHot *— (1 blocks I TR 9-0300. rs. Maody iew. Va-go Cadillac dtaler- S. Of GM Bldg., ttetrott). WANTED: "MILL HAND , And LATHEHAND On Tool Room Work WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesman, experienced with proven abtflM. MlMViW jiSN Nr-nlatod. APPLY .A L B E R T i RHODES, BRMcUR. SIS W. WAL- WANTED, SALESMAN, STEADY ampktymant, only those batsman ' ages 17-39 naed apply. Exparlanca helpful but net easanttelTAppfy In parson, wtcfcaa Lumbar Ce^ Romeo. tyt AR# HIRING ' advantage. Pteaso report te ft NEiTBfBs • Affb' FltTgRS FoR light structural steel and canytyor work. IwaMB to located In Troy. Please can NA 7-3179 or IUN 4MI7 Wilson Pentiac-Cadilloc BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ISM N. Woodward, Birmingham. yard MAM Wanted For lumbar yard, exparlanca nacas-sary, apply 7740 Cooley Lato Rd. ^tatefllnodraparSaland^wuS* man for atediroom. Arden's Draperies. 4041171, Panflac Mail. Swing man fOr wholesale Me» Wn^ed Femrte 7 ALBERTS SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-Ions. Exparlancad baaufv ooerator wanted. Call 474M01. AN fXPERIENCiO tratar. Imperial B attention i UBIIC'TXTT ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS George's Taya and Hama Farrias have combined ft bring you baiter atrvtct, wide selection of namebrand toys, gifts and navaffiae at M gar ceht dlscaunt. Frizes awry month. Call tor details. OR 40541. HOME PARTIES INC . IabV iiTtl* WAfifIR". 4 DAYS baSy EiTffR Abb LI4HT h6u!T- keeping, j days - a weak, awn transportation. A GABY EiWIM XH6 crept hauaakaaptog. 7 e.m.-i p.m. Watkins Lake area. 474-lMl. BaiVsiT+EI ta LIVE in, chilO ----------- * Blvd.. Troy, aaat BABYSITTER 4 TO i HOURS a day tar 1 pro schoel children white mother mmtf school. nH4fl|f>' land UnhfaraMy or West. FE S- r„. MUM____________ JTPD- iy Shapi FE 44141. Booth for XitiT, louis beau- iiiLlHi FASHIONS ARE INTER; posit ions. Car and ptona. rewind. Training and tna samples It yau — quaiHlad. It yec “— offers^grMt opporiunlthis call FE 4tVS before 4. babysitter, Elitfmim awa trsnsportatlon, light, houaework. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS Thar* are many ads with fantastic claims el high gortmtego. They and without obligation csfljhtl THE TOY CHEST The artgtoaftffVarfy Wan. counter, ' CASHIER, dOOK. su par Chief, Tofogragh at PUIa. CURB GIRLS WANTED, MUST BE aver IS. Apply to parson only. Blua-Star Drive Ip._________________ 61 PE Nb ABLE BABYSITTER' DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Da you anloy matting paapto and wurichte with chlkfranf TMte has a limited number of igantoie ter walfromw to work in tto friendly . afmaiwtori of aur dtotog ream. Previous txparlonca daalrabte. nd night « Meal ten Tan ear Paid vac cql Boctar. Call OL 1-S4S3. ElBsRLY LAOY - PREFER » & (Handlcapp Expect references. Write PontteC Proas Bex No. 4 for totarvtow. EXPERIENCED EAR MAID, PART-time, apply to paraon after 4 p.m. Wonderland Lanes. 049 Richardson Rd. Next fo Commerce Drive In. EXPiAlENCED BOOKKEEPER-aacratary, roterancas. Call Ml 4-4911. EXEBAlSNeKb COCKTAIL WAIT- * rata, part time. Apply In paraon after 4 p.m. Wonderland Lanes, 044 Richardson Rd. Naxt rumored Dflva-ln, ■xperi«ncE6 co6k part time Inspector, alas girl for togging a assembly. Aapft Sylvan Cleanei 444 Orchard iato Rd. EXPERIENCib WAITRESS WANT-U Amply ta garaan Bob's I- experienced SECiflYAiV- Nurrn, ratersnees. Call Ml 44511. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, general hOuse'worxTiSDning, •dfBm&l‘ ---------------- __________ .. Thar*., Sunday aff. Excellent eatery, close Ip bus line. EL 4-7452. general Office work, typ- gh»s{uV8JJuw(^oirl MM ' school children, s days par week. Transportation provided. MY 4S4BL GREfNFIELM RESTAURANT, hi S. I tenter Blvd„ Birmingham bps Ihe hollowing positions apan: Caw far la wwNraaa, dtotog roam viito rota, counter lady, Jiver wrapper Paid toauraaca, uniforms and va-cattond. Apply tofwaan 1 and S tom.______ hairdressKA, experienced, Mr. Thamaate Hair Faahtena. FE IfAtkpRAEIIK AM>' Lake prion WGNafBMNl fapaaaary ^ wsd ywon^. off. own roam. TV, aaf. - 'tool mteroncai, prater him wlfh car qr at least drivers Beanes. S children In family- Tuaaday broMiwat Ihnugh Sunday break teal. 10 par wa*. Ml 4M7. HOUSE^tW~W>~liVI m. ence, guarantet, plus camml salon good oppartealfy, Oxford. 4241441. oration loco fad to t Rerih Detroit ffifHBSSaS' bachground.. Knamlto^ wau|» iid flra^a^ Clair Shores, Mich.________ KEY ?UN6l0^EftAT 6r$ sen*orNtyrist Kelly Girl Service IB W. Huron. Rnam tt SS4WS7 KITCHEN HELP. EVENINe wORK. SfTi OMe itwyw PrayteR ftotoa I nteht shift! I Talagrapn « otela Hwy. Apply In parson only. la6v te yam areg erreHii- ontey children end be rellaDle. Furnish awn lianiparfitfan. Dray-tan Flalni. Weteriond area. Can M86iOi. assistanV._lrn or nurse tor doctor's clinic, mutt >a atta to work » '« d Saturday. M •EL MAID, i to tfyroughly. experienced FE 1-3053 4 to IS e.m. NEED DirL FOR obMIIIAl 6f flee work and atma fmm solleif-ino. 473-1144. filW CALIFORNIA COSMETIC--™ M... Camm titan bat s. 332- attabfl'ahad 'padlatrict tenet, Blr-mlngham. Plaesa apply ghrtng age exparlanca and rMtftncm ta Fan-ttea From Ba« XL RECEPTION HT office, dupartanca ' * dreiaaa* ^Pg?eVaaartw?Tm!!yto Birmingham. SALESLADIES. ^ULL AND PART-rima. Ptva day svaafc. Anton's Dr4 pariaa, 4M-1f»l. Pontiac Mall. SALESLADIES r sportswear and ready, to SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Exparlancad, good sterling salary plus commission. NADON'S Mirada Mila Shopping Canter SECRETARY T —t ....... ________txparlonca. Write Box 47, Pontiac Pratt. SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED — StorihBnd mm of ahoiihand. accounting, co----- bonds and insurance ter Birmingham archHacMrel firm. Reply fo Box M, Pontiac Prate giving age, qualifications, tnarteiMt, rater-antes and salary desired. TEACHER NEEDS WOMAN FOR T|LieH6HR . jouiglWe TQ' IWWHc from our office, salary wOM' mlsstan. Call SIMM), a* 4w Mr temporary' J6gy ' AVAiOilEi far experienced typist,^ business views Msatsy Thursday, Frtody, wages. FI MIN. WAITRESS, bAYS, NO SUNDAYS or hMfdays. Gay's Bean Fat, 14) S, Eaten, ilrminaaiam. WAITRESS!*. AMly IN PERSON. WAiYEEii MUIW PM EUlL- time employmant. Apply to par-ton ante, Frank's Restaurant, Karoo Harbor. No ptona calls sccspt- WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING experience. No Sunday er toHday' work. MfeMt Lunch, 7 I. Pika. . WANTED: E~XPER|En£H6 ' IABV-titter, 1 child, mutt law chlldran, ):M fill 5. awn hrana.'Slf-WT. WANT! 6 EyPEAlINCID PART thna waitress, days, Clafkn Drive ML W, Mantcatm. • WANTED OFFICE GIRL FOR GEN-•ral office work, muri to Mporl- woman”fo5i SMALL1UTAU-rant. Days. Nd'limiaya or Hafl- fistt. safi. +*< m •- l Eaten, Slrmtnghem., woman for stock room, chil-dran't anaclallty shop, txparlonca flpHTld Liv’V 6ut || towM fo stay with otdar couple, light touaawurh, MA town. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS DE-PWlMtob roflabte baby sifter with frantportetlon. Far further Intor- CERTIFIED ANO teacher*^ for ^jnedo -1 DRUG CLERK, PUli. IIRc:!ft»iT Into, Gartocfc Drug Stars, 414 Or » chard LahaTFE W1U___________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL UN POSITIVE tt OETROIT BLOOO SERVICE ft S. Casa (7 e.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-7147 MDYE L MANAGERS, MIDDLE-aged ctudlt, apartmanl glut taj, ary. Cell Ml 4114). . . MOTEL 'MANAGER NEEDS COU-pfa ter relid work. Must to angarianetd to RMt type and to eveitabif tor week to 14-day va-ea*ta« alue other periods rang- *’VroS> m .______ UMpHieU. jjVjSto «nr Cteanar*. 7N THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1964 D~tty 0 J||^n | NEEDED TEST 0RIVERS — FOR graond* ag* li to «. temporary -, atrignmant, good driving racard. Comic* Manpower. ‘Inc* (4 S. ■ tiMB sflfoOC IUI bbiv - TWIKUm , Mato-Famoto 8-A DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Due .to our expansion program, wo havo ex-cellent opportunities for Experienced department managers in tne follow-inf) GIRLS'WEAR DRUG AND COSMETIC JUNIOR MISS LINGERIE These are excellent positions with good potential and Incentives. Many' company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9*30 a.m. and 9*00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALI. EVELYN EDWARDS 1 DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST ... t Blue Croat experience. , Telephone FI 4-05S4 CALL COLLECT 543-9737 ""bikillL INdIMI MKHANICS' TRAINING placement service. Proa parM Comp lata financing, Nfto mar iB*"'SYIT«MS INSntuW- pifRIiTT riCHObL Af N6Mk. I. Mlghlgan. OftAbiXS LEARN cranes, E school. Key*'TrainIng, 1*433 A-l CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM hAULIWO —SOW . PLASTihlNO - all k!n6s. ©CO INTERVIEWING STATION iilfi for to. laarataj aarvica ■lion. See Jim Oroome. * a.m. Map Aug. tl af Sunoco Italian trrv and Walton Rd. Pontiac n In my homo. Ironings. 3*4 \ CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. OWE tfitt' V VIaRS bftSiRHi" Day FE 4-333>._________________________ IR6NINO ONE BAY SERVICE MR! McCowan Raforanca. FE 5-1471, la6y w6ul6 Like to do baby- sitting 331-3*1*. PRACTICAL AfUkSE AVAILABLE. wAntS6~ Building Senki^epplies 13 TRU4IILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETf BU3CK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE mi PONTIAC DRIVE. PONTIAC pe Aeeii CEMENT WORK. PAtlO. APTBR FI SB447.______________ - SALE - lx«s NO NAILS, I CENTS a foot, llnoar foot of 1x4a no noils, I cents a feat. 1x4 no noils, SM a thousand, all ktndi of wad lumbar, 5*7-3144 or *41-1*40, ii jSyjj DwwEldHB|"*"TEHerlf 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND FEhitiEji* Doceiwrtf 13 A4 PAINTING AND I PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 4-4344 £~Uibir INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paparlng. FE M343. iRNli'S ilRVICB - PAINTING dacorallng and rtmodollng. *43-4132. fXPERIENCED INTERIOR AND axtarlor painting, work guaranteed. 19 years experience PE BUS}. EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING paper removing. OR 9-7354. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, II poors' oxperlance. Raa- REMODELINO, TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner. F,B MM. SEWING and ALTERATIONS Television-Radio Service 34 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tralnad aarvica man, reasonable ALCOA, KAISER SIDING JTQItMWINOOm, BOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE ASMS KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, AWNINOS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE 4-3177. AipEelt Fmrfff 3 °'S CONSTRUCTION . ... FE siL. john tXylqr, floor LayINo sanding and flnlehing. IS yean experience. 33M47S, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATRS , FE S-WM Oaairtow* firiifctori Itartar* Batteries $5.95 Exchange SCAR GARAGE. MW Incl. OH Man. Concrete fleers PAULG RAV ES'^ONtVacTInO Free Estimates ' CONTRACTOR FOR EVifcV-thing. Ellis Lumbar A Madarnha-' n Co. is licensed and buurad to R, McCollum. FE---- SUSPENDED-ACOUSTICAL TILE CEILINGS. MY S-TiB DOZING. HAULING ANOENO carpenter » Years tx peri- cnce, Ng dr llttta tobfc OA 7-4*54 Coiioct aftar j p.m. ; Cement Work Lloanaad cement contractor. FE 5*9122 BUVAnivf vvnEimww • •»;* PpQfd wltt-b»sfnent«. F* ItalnSdl^Bert ”omtr|,5fs.“F^,*lh E 4-3176, OR >4717. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— mOmand trucks EXPBRT TUNE-UPl 403 S. SAGINAW PE S-7433 .. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sending told finishing. FE HSK. Newt Rnpraemonl Home improvements Porch#* additions, (tap*, g— lamodwhg ami cement -'“-nstructlon Co. FE 5-9122 toeft Printing INSTANT PRINTING, » aarvica an onto printing. son PrintInq/ Romao. FL Vi \ \ isdRI&ft OR KENTUCKY S06 laid or dakvarad. Saadmg or re-dreasing aid town* Patio*. Free estimates, Eraace Lemtenenlnw. FB 24)141 ar FE 5-3303. 6AN 'flARRY'S S000IN6 AND -Saadmg. FB X**7 or *73453*. ^^.^RI^KjNd, Bi& -“id. old P^T, 3TOGRAPHY GY FEANZ_ m condkt weddings. *73-«a07 AAA PIANO TUNINC n 3---«l.-j— S-3" ^PjEMM^ BGtmm WRING ANI a. George La__ _____ id. MM itfgumii O. Mayers . _ ■ EM SflO Wallpaper Steamer leer tenders, polishers, hand ndert, furnace vacuum ejaenera. ikland Jmi Ajfifir isrd Lake Ava. PE H AUCTION SALE EVBRYSATUR- Silver Laka-Twagriwi i ReefiEf Bad SidiBg I. D. Candler Roof ing Cor Residential | All types af Roof* Gutter* and Co Hlty work — Experienced r Call WO 2-0512 - Por Praa Estimate Television, Redie aid tree Tri—lag Service A. E. DAISY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump remevef. Mosquito spray Ing. FE S-304S, FE 5-3435. WILLIAA** A MMI. TRIE t t Removal. Ft 34H47 gr 47MS3*i Tree removal—trim OAKtAfib tREE SERVlCk, YMR ■ mmlng and removlne, Free — ttee. Phene C4-4355. Ttssner Tret Service I types df tree work. Praa „jm. Topping, cabling, ci work, farttl&lng, 437-3733. TREE TRIMMING A LIGHT and heavy truci------------ rubbish, Ott dirt, griding and gravel end front and loading. PR 14*03. LIGHT TRUCKINO. ANY KlifD. Reasonable rates. FE 5-3570. Trucks to Rent m-TW Stakes ______ - Samf-Trapar* Pontiac Farm, and Industrial Troctor Co. 133 S. WOODWARD % 1-04*1 • • FE 4-1441 Open Petty Including Sundr -U-HAUL TRUCKS — TRAILI 1-WAY ANYWHERE Far btfbrmatlon and reservations call FE 3478> and Pi M3S1. WildeaaerB A-l WALL WASHER PE 3-5114 BLOOM^lffLD ■Jn*----- window*. Rose, laitofao nSaad. PE 3-143I. LOWES WELL DRILLING, r, V waH, pumps, acraana, ma *m WELL SERVICE. bRTLLING, RE COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE OAlft LANDSCAPE 3S3-3M GENERAL TRACTOR WORK, •^dng. jradMj* cowwkRa lawn I OF | ELDERLY PEOPLE hi my h farraa. 33 privaYI home-for eldCRlV lady. 334-1*73. STONE1' Mavjdg 'yd Tracking AA MbVING. CAREFUL LOW Bob's Van iervici ____mrvlg*. FE 44M*. CTSHT'IttUllHG' XN6 M6Ving, FE Min. painTINiJ an5 ciOITkiViO Interior, exterior, reasonably rotas, Free mtlmatao. 3*3-4**8. . WLlNfhia AND PAPERINO. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, *7344**. PAUfThfO, PAPERING,.WALL ‘ WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. -R EASON ABLE PRICES. FE 5-3403 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning k our sharp I Wanted Children to Board 28 °*Y.CARE POR^HILDREN IN A CASH FOR FURNITUnj Aj# TSsx Lit us suy oA Sell it f>dR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTWil.--- SELL WHAT YOU HAVE, we win pay cash. Hair* Auction, MY 3-1471. MY 3-«141. WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC Wmrted Miscellaneous 30 4TED, St" LIGHT- I-IBM66M loweA, M6b8tN “-Ten, by mlddle-ao*d- leachor mother. Reply Pontiac Press : OR 3-BEDROOM Houironso. plex with ba**m«nt, Pontiac or an^ nearby area, will lease. 335- 3- M **BDkOQM HOUSE. FUR. r large >r nanf i H~'required.'Phorwi'3348*57 LNT MAHAOhR OP K-Mart COUPLE. WANTS 4- OR 5-ROOM house unfurnished In good loco flan, — fiownh ufiii- GftADUATE STUDENT, btsitkks 3 or 4-reom furnished apartment, Beginning Sept, Pleas# contact The Institute fir • Advanced Pastoral Studies, bi Bloomfield HIHe. Ml iM. ENGINEER DESIRES 3-bodroom, basement, garage, 15 mile* of Pontiac. PI B4M1 coi- W3M.’AY LEAST 3 BEDROOMS prefer edihln It miles af Pontiac. FB4417L _______ ______g to tlgn vlth security dgpeett*, Any n location. Mr/PtaM, *31 WANTED: FOR IMMEDIATE OC-cugancy, rr" “ — horn vicinity v near schools. Call I mAIC y& mmiE .lioutR 0E aggihnanl with coUbbo graduate. PE 54417 Roam II at*ar 5. YOUNO WOMAN DESIRES TO 0 an apartmant with teacher, a ar efflee worker. PE Sdtll 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PAR- CTiiTsToUT, Recdtor 4M N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 Deity WI multiple listino service GUILDER tl In Pontiac. i-EaTvakHRMitr. 4mtr~. 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES 3M OAKLAND ^AVeT PE >4141 Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 GIT. RESULTS WE NEED Hot lope. Cell us May tar qutdt gala and lap matktf biomF^ It you have acreage parcels for sele-emafl or large — we have the buyer*, call ua fcdeyl Clarkston Real Estate SM* S, Mim _________MA 5-5431 results. S.O.S. with our flnandng wo 4-bod room, batomont. Suburban, , TIMES REALTY 91« DIXIE HWV. MLS 57443N opr*' - — * WANT TO SELL? DIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS OALOEB JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ““ Hand Rd. IMIH OR 4410* D^ l j- JEDRQOM WITH A|RrtRWEti Faridelni 37 I. *43-3334. 1-ROOM APARTMENT,- UTILITIES mmlHM. Pi 3-3747. 1 ROOMS, ADULTS, 435 A'WEEK-*25 deposit. FB 1-4454.______ 3- booms And bath, upper. Privet* antronc*. ISO per week, ■*,,**'“ « off ■Olxia plus u Hwy, 4 ;* Rd. 3 ROOMS, MEN ONLY.17 iTfelN bought court. 3 ROOMS ON WHITTCmORE, PLUS jaraga^ call between 5-7 •it. Inqglra *t 1 ». C*II 3IMB4. > block* tram lawn, FE ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICI, well-to-woll carpeting. *33JO per weak with S140 deposit. Adu'ts mjmfc 373 Baldwin Ava. ROOMS AND bAiH MOAth *“* r*uw wdeerne, IIS par <—B *75 deposit. Inqulrt rln Avo. Coll 3344854. FOR SCHOOL SBASON - ENTlil lower level of brick home an Elli-abeth.Lake, t bidroafne. m DM /.balk*, fireplace, largo living room KWB^naBim^TRdiMBiaaipfciX^ GROUNb ICBHE frivAtr in-tranco and bath, near to aam pie preferred, TUI N. Cess. INTEGRATED 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. It* par weak with US dapestt. Child welcome, inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue. can 334-4054. LAKB OIMON — 3 ROOMS WITH LAKE ORION, ON THE LAKB, i room* and bath, newly decorated, TV, private, *30 gar weak, deposit MixKb 5-room and bath, na. .,_ Close fa. wamfawn,. CWvl 2-4)41. MIXED NEIOHJORHOOD, 2 - ROOM awaitniant. Pif ICG*. NEWLY DECORATED 3-ROOM — Baby welcome. *»■ PE 4-730. vMLLIG-'lAWK, Vtftv clean i- bedroom, heat Included, reeson-EM 34702. AportiMRts-Unhirnishtd 31 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, PRi-vote, FE 5-4053. < 3 k66Mt-rdUPLE, UL 2-3037, 30*i Henrydale, Auburn Htlghti, 5-ROOM, HOT WATER, HlAtS6, Piece FE 44*12. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* Only______ FE Mill TMJbirtAINBLEAU HAS N6 VA- cancy, how* application* OW N. Caw N. Ca«» Lake Read, 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, 3-BEDROOM UNION LAKE AREA ■a baaamant gas *“■* - Juno. BMB month, E tot WeMBti, BEtETEisillfl 4jl 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE 5 ROOMS CLOSE TO_ 0 DOWNTOWN. ...___________FE 5-3450. 542 WHITTEAMMi, 3 SeDROOmS, BEAUTIFUL — CEDAR I 3 L A N P BLVft. area, m ffl jtTTi Pontiac, wMnad tt- pets walcatna. REAL VALUE, 535- 7573._____________ SAM WARWICK HAS IN *YlVaN Rsnt Loks CittGfBS COTTAOiS_ON LAKE LEELANAU available weeks af Aug. SI Md *. Tee lakes, Lawman, I lakK ttubM — ■ kWGiRtt 1li*l. RIVATE ' LAKE FRONT SFaR Pontiac. Modem, slaea* f. AUf. 3», ieat. ». 470. MA HMf. SAND POINT if Ear caieville madam laketront, (leapt 7, avail-through Lebor pay B\14INSnMAfL WEST SIDE - .rXEewr: ■ . CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. WA-tertord Villogo, references ex- SLEEPING ROOMS. *4 noth Rd. B7 per weak. SLEEPING ROOM and HOUSE SLEEPING ROOMS AT 345 Ex PIKE bargain CUTE 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED j LOT WITH HUGE OAK .TRMI-f ONLY 3144 DOWN TO GUALIPIED BUYER. APPOINTMENT. WRIGHT wmchet pscBad. PE mbis.___________ IOOM AN6-OR BOARD FOR ladle*, private hama. MS-1543. FOR RENT. REASONABLE. MOD- Ahunbium tiding, cough plumbing, electric camptaia, full aotemonL nothing dawn an your lot, will OR iWTmL ~Ofc~»44IL PS 3-74M BIRMINGHAM LAKEWOOD • R I V Ret Office Ig-s 47 AIR CONDITIONRO PANELEO OP-fice ¥ “ ■ -- orthodonlal. Telegraph. Lang Lake. NEW MOORIN'&fbKI~8R"W-fice an Oakland *». ■«* r... - Montcalm, 14‘x3f FE 5-4411. ponT-tbl cente.. tionlng, 100 eqwara reel, gai near hat wataf. furnished. Ample part Ing. 41*0 per fiwnfh. ROLPE H SMITH. REALTOR, PE 3-7444. Ret Bweiness Preperty 47-A 30x7^ MODERN BUILDING IN THE new Fontainebleau Plata. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor F« 3-7143_______________OR 4-0417 MALTA-TEMPLE rch — ieat* 114, roam* et, butlnou mooting* *e it*. Catering availablo. SYLVAN SHOPpiNO'CiNTER IS a IBS. Air Condltlonad store, excellent perking and traffic. SYLVAN • IS'. Bel* mortgage. High 1 5-447*. BY OWNER r- *7 PARK ST., OX-ford, lVt acre* In boautltul wb-burban Oxford, I room*, 3 bad-roomi, 1 baths, modem . convenience*, new t-car garage, emal-lent tor ratlrto*. do** to (hopping dktrlct. «choolt gnd.fgMorM*. 1-BEDROOM HOOtt, CLOSE TO --------- -|kir . wwee-ew'm WM' Grayson School) Cad OR ONE ACRE Veterans nothing down, lust ’ ige coat* buys large I _ „ IH Ellu- h Lake Rd. off Crescent Rd. JOHN DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 * tached garage on 144a2M loot W In good section of Auburn Heights It you want a Bargain, thie is Bi Call W. H. BASS REALTOR FK >731# BUILDBR UAINT FbffBL AMO ftcltos -needs anttquo and Early American tumlshlngs. 3 bedrooms, go* furnace, extra bath, fake front***. Full erica, *743* wNh toll dawn, 471 par month. Including Mkc* 334 South Poatloc Trait, Waltod Lake. Owner: Phono Hotly «I44«««. ROCHESTER, S BEDROOMS. BRICK ranch, bum-m* Wad biiimmt, fenced yard. SIS,73* owner. OL I-4341. ROCHESTER HILLS 2 wooded acre* harae Bam, • mlng pool and hama with 4____ rooms, ivi baths, flroploco, family MILTON WEAVES REALTOR 111 W. University fQL 1-4143 room, ivy Bath* trMevaf on lag* tat doaa to schaots fw *17,440. STILWELL a theisen 447 Main , . OL 14134 SOUTH EDITH STREET, SMALL hoUM, newly dacerafad. Full 'W .iSm wstosi. ROCHESTER ARfeA Brick tritoM.,A beautiful roam, ivy tfiad bath* ttrw— family rown 13x31, tot caroatlng and drape* Inckidad ttwaaWaat, 2 ear garag* large ^ 17k Truely a lovely 1---- CHI qtock .tor appointment. This wilt nat lost. Priced at anty StoJM Attractive tarmg. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER -----lAIIMoAb tflAM--- S bedrooms, i bath* built-in kl an, Bear garag ---- ■ Waterford-Clorkston MO DOWN PAXMENT CLWINjBCOST^^ ■ carport, large tat, paved skRl, vacant. Prto* 44JM.434 monthly. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road treethro i kadroam i 4 re a* away and l-c*r attachad garage- Paved drive, natural (lam fireplace, hilt dining reom. targe” Hying ream with picture window. On convenient term* REAGAN m month. Bloch Pro*. FE ♦ _____________tarried, Ker gang*, fb 1-437*. mw. ngaeato. OUh FIRST CONSIOERATlbN whan buying yovr hama should be tgcetlon. Then can yoa totord it. Gutot, charming CimfeR JO the spot. Bare can totowl or*-*17,430 tor Ella I brick ranch naeti on todmVrnartMt, Com Mr. Prakoch FB 3-7143 or OL I-NTS tor parikutor*. will camldar Trade. Ray OHoll kealtor I Pamioc Lk. Rd. Omn 4 to 4 3-7143 MLS OL 1-417* kiKt-lAft ilv»;hk— CITY JOE PONTIAC WHY RENT? NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY ANO PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OX WITH US SEPARATE DtNINE AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL -VALUE ' 43MS7B SUBURBAN LIVING CAM LAKE — Lovely rlver-tront tot. accoo* la sylvan and oner laka* 53 tori an wrier, 14T Oaap. A bprgaln at I2JN. Tarsti* - WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Imme- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - 3 love ly building «*- nr.vtr wm High and# cated In I divide. Term* to wit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency RIAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7733 Highland Head. IMP . Open 4 to 4 OR 4-030* NORTH PONTIAC AREA AIL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY wtoqgrs. DIVORCEES. PBNSIOMMl AND RETIREES. ' EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT ' PROBLEMS ARE OX WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS JIEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL .VALUE tat-4575 Mixed Neighborhood MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14" AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY aW Irvrin oN Bari Wvd. FE 5-27*3 afternoons. LI 1-4*77 Eva* nrdQtoc*, i baths. 3-car garaga. Ira* pariact Mad? Ward** ptori gript .S______________. ELWOOO REALTY 4B3-341# 5EW335 A NICE PLAlE 16 Oli ----.j mem. Bear garage. Lacatod ’ choice oroe. 5 miles north of Pi Knag Ski Report, (14,390. Tarns* y C. PANGUS, Realty 431 MM M* Ortonvllta Cad CeBad, NA 7-B31I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION *,'34ldapem brick home, ... jwtae N. et Ponttacjkar ga- Enj WA?W REAL fe*TATE NAl-lfto! Ike *~15 MIS at Bbta Easta Lake -Templeton! is » . .LiKI-FkONT BI-LEVEL NEW CUSTOM BUILT , HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 34BS PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PUNS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOU* LOT - Over 1,100 aquare toe*. JVaaJjtorwms^bgb ar wttti ariariwd two car garag* ail birch kitchan. golden oak Roaring. CorionJkMian floor, aluminum Mri ana septic aBaetonca ON YOUR LPT - Three-bedroom Wilt lacatod, madam 3 bedrooms full baeamant. gas heat, attache IVx-car garaga. ReawnaM* farm*. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL I-331B u Many af tin IM* baautHu IKAMPSEN \ P—rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1964 !&tes~ A-l BUYS CLARKSTON SCHOOLS M bnMM*. Im tar IIIKM en?*STsr«r«! Terms. WATERFORD HIGH «5r.' UMjm*wm s S05M. ttOidown on FHA PACKAGE DEAL jyraiWff3r«s WATERFORD REALTY I jmn, Rsaltor V« Wad Bldo. 154* Plxto Hwy. OR 3-1273 gBTTBR BUY"bIaUTV-RIT1 ■ WlIL REALTY-FR 2-7103 jMk own------ —Jam lufiLY MArtfiigR tSTtS^ssn •w. nM«M a rt acreans. Larga Brawn. MxTM i » Franklin ■ JohaMii HIITER JRRI with axrallanf 1 M sTiSawn IM FT. LAKI FRONT - V Hvtog room with flreptac*. It ggMtod dtotog ream, walk wwiwit, Kar iHMh atari Inf goB course. So* today. UB FT. WATIR FRONTAGE -t— - f jna iwii^ » fj, mmm, ...... WThW* CALL B. C. hiTtbr. realtor, sir — Lfkf Rd. FI M179, MWB. *WATH FRONT fcl-ttVtL" carpal log md drape*. Ovar UM aq.tt.ol wlayatia living ““ Afluchod Mar Baraga. Baa lawna and stately oak trooo srjjr snsr^sii SIMMdawn, wm trar I king. t. Call DRAYTON PLAIN* i homo overlooking Iho loka. Mi Bait an — floor, t bodroem* ua._______ all hod, Mar garaga, workshop. 1 Iota with lako prlvTCgro. Frlco ro-dwcad to $10,150. HERRINGTON KILLS fur# winoowr flininp. ijpwy ww; car garaga ’Frlqodjp HMM wtth SgTgTijM Bar month. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Ctaah IBadroam bungalow. Lari S.gxrtWJ5- Tairma. Cad tor spaototmsni. John K. Irwin 4 Seasons of Fun on Booutiful "LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES" <“SSffAST" sraKW’TtBSisi Count" ara In tha making. DIRECTIONS! 1 miles woof at Otvlsburg Rd. oft Whoro ovary lako lot haa Iti awn boadi and avqrf off-lako lot hat kka prlvllogot. HOMES FEATURE* I FINISH!D ©MS e TILS BATH! -OAK FLOORS f —buiFoSiton$onHacn C*ll> F629^5773 Aik for Mrs. Arrosmith "Carrigan Oualil^ Homes Inc." HAYDEN: NEW HOMES ' s Bedrooms TRI-LEVELS Oaroao Family FROM SIO^T WITH SIAM DOWN EM 2J4S4 10731 Highland Rd. (MIT) I BEDROOMS. POSSIBLE 1 LAKE B?.h^ninras:w Lovoty rtvar Irani. 1 bedrooms, a» Storms RamonaMa. EM Mm Fact brick, S bedrooms Oxbow Lako orao, oovod rood. I aero! borrtoo, shrubs and fra so, ttmawd garaga. FHA dr tH, SIMM. Furnlthad RKiaMh Lako aroo, 1 bedroom* tlaoplng porch, carport, fenced ground*, awaar toaulna •tala, land contract, -su-ms. car oorti*, I bedrooms, but Of$a In MnLcaw and Rlliabath Lako privileges. FHA or QlTtow 3--------------- Val-U-Way SCHOOL ■ &ju*. 0 down/OM, mat and In- turanct. TIME to chack tha veto* on mis 1 Bed-room homo. Full dry bosonf--* warm a** hoot, nksiy Imdoci on dofirabto S. Mormon, down poymont on oooy f AGAIN and again wa toy—"Why rant?" whan you can tit In thad* of your own wfttow t on your atm lor end-be th* ov of Hilo lovoly Shod room homo Baldwin. Ctom throughout and i_I MS par month wlH pay ovorything. R. J. (Dick) VALUH REALTOR FE 4-3531 ^8ft!^7FB SMIS gr Ft flSl ** ml, carpet- __ ___ rwcrootlon room, prlvllogot an OxbawLake. Toko ovor poymont. EM 3-4703. hovo homao in all lako araot, I down and up, Hackatt Roolty. 7730 Coo lay Lewis DORRIS W f L L-PLANNEO RAMBLING RANCHER, S13.930. Tattatully car-patad living room rodlotot grp. clou matt, with BUM! In bookcuti and farm plcturo window*. A — Hy kitchen 12x23. g mow | of Ih* houo* with buttt-tos, tporkllng coromlc .gaafjkSMfg X ground. Bl ' JMBHM JMi hoiatfful tot 70x110. Bad-" uMi ad clfy can-nporabl* turroimdj d niqkjrlal jMd workmonmjji. __________ wm gl-.,— otag taxing UtehltL I*x14 cut tom ^—"■ —remk bathroom with ly Mllar*. I largor-both room*. Llvo-In th* boautMul bo**-drlvo, ttxl* garago. BMy « ALUMINUM BIOKO BUNOALOW, 4- plHtortd « bright Olry draix Jam and 'yard*.' Wit ttraata. Situated owaiglnt comer M for rod. Frlcod at S with plonty hobbitt A CONTEMPORARY RANCH HOME, IILIM with -SMS down to proomt Ol 4Vk par cant mortgoa*. You i mrubo. Owner tront- 140x170. Enhanced by towering _______■ iinod ixio atoraa* room. One* JOHNSON &&&£&& monl to good purchotor. Immediate poatotoion. ikAyf tGvtral homat iP alYial! ATrttR 1 CALL CLyK WHEATON A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2S33 ACCESS TO I LAKES AND clooTto silver lake COUNTRY CLUB torgoHykig..room wlto nropim*. jasjtaLrsti :w ?RVWaAWWt48S»«r*: WATERFORD AREA new Ranch — Will duplicate Now rancMyp* homo under corn conitructlon. Chooo* your Into- a. i^aa»ra late- wssrtMS tidod'. Large lot. YOURS FOR ONLY SIMM WITH 10 PER CENT DOWN. CITY-EAST Nett I bod root* bungalow. TH# both. B ooamont. Corport. TooI ttwd Fenced bock yard. Ml IASY TERM. Smith & Wideman REALTORS «M< W O’MRIL RRALTYj-FE S-7103 IRWIN CLARKSTON AREA -.Sjadroom mom far a targe tom“» mi. ham* naadt eome clot pekrtlng otherwlee It wc vary gtmcmw yrn* i work. Priced I* oH-mt f end pelntlng. _ ■ ir gorai Auhxnpfii QM jj**Lg»_M g ment. Fireplace, recreation nx and many other dtluxt toatur Lot 14S'xS0r. Don't pot* no* « oil hoot, o dh and nw FHA SI*BCIAL — Vacant and rags Baraga wMftB-jB k» strsit ANNETT Cooley Lake Front - -TIMES CLARKSTON ESTATES Star* I* an unutual newer her right In th* heart of a tin* nak karhoad and egg* to all tchai Carpeted living and dtotoa rec S oxtre-tlu bod rooms, lomlly ro and Hi both*. Beso-rey hoi wo mm.Pm&r grl«. Coll today b* tottled In timo tor school. NEAR TEL-HUR0N Don't ml** sating Hilt an* tod Aluminum oxtorwr, 4 bodreoi _ 11 ,-story bungalow, J4-fool living roam, modem kltchon, scrqpnod front porch. J<»r ottachod geroge. 1 nice tot*. Shtdo, fruit, barrlot and flowers. Owner moving to WkHd of only H2,soo, SUM down ' bam. tit,ooo. Term*. Aho SI acn Vaca*t. 14,500 wHh SIH00 down. CAPE C0DU BEDROOMS 71'xStr. 111.300. Terms. TIMES REALTY Mia Dixie HWY, MLS I OPEN* TO a CLARK CLARKSTON AREA - Lovely 4-kidraam home - with lib baths, waohor, dry or and (M rang* in-Ctudod. Living room It camatak. WATKINS LAKI FRIVILIOIS -Comtortabl* bungalow with fW room* and , —3 MMM > lot*- with *4,500 cam. LONGFELLI Attractive with sonar*._ ..... . place, corpoftna, Inclnorolor, water tottener included. LOCI att Pik* Strati on comer lot ...... nlco landicaplng end Imeoi, acy too witn ti.mo down and MO ■■ a Quick Mat CALL US TO LISTI ------to llttlnp Service LHtlng Set UY BEAU! :bud" Drayton Plains Quick noeiesilon on thin d*H*l fully ottrocHv* 5-bedroom r*n«. homo set among tall itotoly (had* treos with 2 flroplocot, Hi bath*, large cloteto, full bos«-mont, recrMtlon room, ottachod Scar ewat* Ma lot. Prk $17,»00. Shown anytime. Charm Galort In Ihl* gay. Inviting 3 bedroom brick ranch horn* only a law mmutoo trom Oakland University with pontlod rocroaHon room •Ml fIroploco, tlI* floor, built-in both, cbrponiw and drop**, at-liaMd Mir goraa*, almost o act* grounds. Priced at *22,H Make a data today™ "Bud" Nicholis, Rsaltor mm. Clomen* Si. FE 5-1201 Aftor 6 P.M. FE SGI 98 O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-830 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A I bedroom t homo bva prime location. Direction*: Dixl* Highway to MIS to Cloiiuton Meadow*. Mr. Howard, RM S4M. TRADING IS TERRIFIC C I D A R ISLAND LAKE. Front*f* an wide canal. Nlco clean land bottom, short dls-tanco to lako. Roal thorp S. bedroom ranch with walkout besomont, ctrpeted living room^ tlroplac* and panolod wall, gaod rocrootton ream space to basement with fir*-ploc*. Attach** IVHtor go-- rag*. A gait buy, prlcad ot *21,500. 10 per cent Phil doting costs. WILL TRADE. A) MIAMI BLUB WATIR POOL, OH fenced In, th# next oast thing to toko front ago and at halt th# coot. You7!! lov* th* Early Amorlcan decor Of this charming 3-bod-room ranch hem* In the ‘Hickory Oram, St. Him, gioemflaW High School ole-trlct. Lovoly now mam green carnoflna to the living ream, a dream at a master bed-room, * bath and * holt ore eome *1 th* tootweo we're CLARKSTON AREA. —. Bled under towering oak* lovoly bride ranch. Thr place Mt to brick WtHL *U*| typo kitchen, lot* of dip-board*, largo brooktagP are*. Divided batomant. 1Sx4* recreational ora*. JW-car ge- BALDWIN AREA.. Wearing distance to Flahar Sady. Cory | - bedroom homo wRh^w FHA far quick Ml*. IM tt *14.500. 10 per cant ptoo doping cgd*. ' . WEST SUBURBAN . . . Brick ranch s rod dandy wRh Ml bowmen! on 0* X 143 tt. lot. Ildt won't loot long (t only satoo. M por cant down ptu* doling ooot. RAY O'NEIL, Rtalfor 332* PONTIAC LK. RD. Opon » to . OR 4#0V MLS OL I-M73 tvrol Hroploc*. 2-cor. garago with W Mh and drawing roam. FuH price *10,300. Elizabeth Lake Front Madam frbadraom ranch With , 2-car gorag*. Nice kttdwn with Mllt-to rtfrlgerotor, stove and oven. Good oaf* beech. Matter bedroom ho* built-in Ndtwa* and largo qlotot apace. Hot water baseboard heat. Large tkoptoca ' in lomlly raomt Brick Ronch-5 Acres W tlroplac*, j t modem M fi roploco and . Gas ttw kS«BNMi9r • garago, outdoor firoeloc-ond other out bulMIrtg Room tor her to*. - *32,5 mortgage term*. imfiBld Schools RamMtof 3 bedroom ranch < Club or Realtors IBMPMKriflHms > ir garage, att* 14x24 hobby om. In Forest Like Country FE 8-0466 ARRO Trade Yours for Ours leges. *11,300. Terms. OVRR II ACRES with neat >b*d-room muralstone Kama, c tog In llwInB 'aod dining room basement, oil heat, Wear p a grivl- i, asm* NORTH SUBURBAN -i!$ng room,’handrail boOraom lCxiritormo______________ win toko land contract M down ATTENTION INVESTORS__________■ ptankwdtaly ts.ocroo wfih iy.dn PHONE 682-2211 SI 43 CMS-CIUoboth Rood MULTIFLi LISTING 3RRVICK Frjushour Struble This dsormtod ranch sst led on a VVecre *— Pontiac and RocnoeN. . to luxuries tt modem day Lincoln Jr. High It Is lint a stone* threw ’ from this nowty listed Svootr galow, Dior* J* a full dining waH-to-wolt carpoftog, go* hap tvveor garaga. Santog tor i Wo can mavo you to wHh $1 FHA terms. Granada StrHt 3-bod room prick wHh corpofod llv- besoment, got hoot, and lVV-cer gorag*. Soiling tor SlUSB, B* In by In# Dm# school otarts Wondering? Whom you con'fine a Mg r homo In an excellent locangn 7 mom*, fireplace, attached_______ * 130x137-ft. lot? And JACK PRUSHOVR - MILO STRUBLI mo Elizoboth Lako Row KENT laMItood In 1 II INCOME onthly toes I rofrlairoN WEST SIDE - Clow l. __________— breakfast nook, largo porch, full both, oak floon, bdwmont, garage, goad condition. To wm* onahi at IILOOOl COUNTRY LIVINO > - —__________ .. room* rimodolod farm bom*, IW both*, 3T living r------^ ‘— picture window*. 3 I GILES A KB FRONT — W«'ro offering 3 bedroom 2-story homo with proximototy 33V wotor trontL.-. Has 33* living room, brick fir*-ptoco, ITxll* dining tmCr™ besomont, oil MWEyOif and go*. Orion schools. Good borhood. Full price $13,350. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. You CM J Bill ______Bl _ . ’ SIM down. Full both. Orton. Full pries only M.M0. BALDWIN JR. NIQH AREA. Wroom throughout, double Ins Irautotod. Easy to j storms and Kroono 11 price *10,500. *a*y GILES REALTY CO. FEMITS 111 Baldwin Av ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sold by O'NEIL RKALTY-FK 3 RHODES OXFORD - Older home. « fifty. — large batomant, gas •tor. Only S7JM. Sir MS por it • ._ .M tor Ri| i NICE - 5-ROOM HOMES ranch typo — bum -to 1157. 3 bod room*. Kill bowmont, on boat, large ton rod lot, north of Fisher Eddy. 113,000. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE ■ 1 nook, oohoroto EMM 41 bowmont, ok haah £ t. 3-car oaroao, • tlroplac*. Nicoiy Oafyittm . . JUST THE TtCKEtlW Ihow took- VACANT LOT ■ M address to bo proud at. *7,001 LAKE-FrSJTToT^Wolkln* Loka ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokar FE M)Q 331 W. Walton FE *07U By Dick Twmt BATEMAN TRADE YOUR EQUITY CITY WEST SIDE BEAUTIFUL, shaded (traaf. first timo attorod, this excel lent 4 bod room wHh now kitchen, bdoomont. Scar garage and many other flna features. Ooan and sharp am. priced at BUB UM lust *1,550 down ptoo coot*. LAKE FRONT EXTRA SPECIAL; only t year* old. WondorfW location Just nttm wtos tram town and uoautHuUy “6kay, Junior! Do as you darn jdeaae! Let's see you disobey THAT!" NICHOLIE NORTH SIM -hroe-bodroom bungalow. Living nd dining ana, xlhhon. Fun •foment. ON HA hoot. V (bout SHI move* you to. CLARKSTON ARBA Thrw bedroom bungalow. JMH. and dining srM. Klfcfwn and utility Mt OtTMA ttoit.17—“ About S3S0 move* you In. WEST SUBURBAN jj A^boufstoO 'move* you to! ^ l“l Sold by O’NIIL RRALTY-FB 3-7103 MILLER BBOROQMS,. NORTH SIDE -lovoly aidor homo. A-l conditio now both fixture*. BeMnSHT j heat. Only *1,730 — Term*. VACANT, NORTH SIDR - 4 to i, garage. Only 11,730 wtt t| poymont. BARGAIN, S ROOMS l> BATH — North Sid*. Stog-htoMIMi — gas heal. Just palntad. Only i I ACRES PLUS I ROOMS A BATH— uck gerden. i, tool shod kltchon, Will scaped. Realtors STB W. Hut :iS&sh$ FE 2-0263 STOUTS Best Buys Today ful Itndocopad lot, IVbcor ge-rag*, pavad frontage. Price reduced tor quick tola to only SUMS with easy farm*. Drayton — only'Has* far this Snow galow tlri* homo, loco ted 2 blocks Jmni ahopploo rocrootton room, h Williams Laka- Prlvlleges I neet 5-roorr living room, port baser™ teebed garage, i $t!mS With forms BawmSt oil hast, iooxim lot. walking distance to grad* school. Only *15,300 with tortno.^, WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor MS N. Opdyk* Rd.^ FtLjl SUM Open Eve* ‘TH I PM Mufflpto LltWng Servko BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITk Sold by O'NRIL REALTY-»B S-7103 SGHRAM CUSTOM EUILMRI' Brand Naw with 14‘xlS* —...------ tor family comfort, jMrj savins kitchen and dtoette, f l basement with unllmltod powlblll-tles, thrifty gas heat, extra Met lriormcreettow relaxed $$fttMMwt. 300 plus ckwlng your lot a* dowr dupllcoto an your k Big T____ ^tooNM nwSnto^ nence-tre* brick front. Alw. Mig* rocrootton room dMlgnOd lor Marl SaTWITS-rfSaS ocftvtttos — Thrifty gw * Frlcod of only *ii,rso phi tmOt and um your tot -gjymant.^WIII duplicate AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. BoBM PAYMENT* START AT AfPROXIMATlLV It - Only *5.000. Noar GsnBral Hospital IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 54471 $43 JOSLYN COR. N MULTIPLE LISTINl GAYLORD Dtfldy 1-bedroom to tod homo an Wa a« tumaca, home redecorated. : St.000 wl JBXp’kTci _i a land contract I. Call MY 34B3I « 2-ani or fe s-ron. with Mb par to odtooto purchesod *2,000 dow LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint St*^ Loka Orion FE StoOn MY l-Mtl 10 ACRES AND A REPLACE — BUNGALOWS Country living, on* of Ih* boo* bungs-I oak*, M mako a gardon oI your yard. WMo road frontaga of *03 tt. School bus — — ■- —-Ttog BiftHi. Hunt Clyh. too, only *15,-trThoraVor"' don't miss citing low pria with *3,750 del CHEROKEE ROAD BUY OF THE MONTH Hover thought Kd llv* to sod * fay a homo ilk* t*>i* wu * for only S!l750 \ room tod atoam t pride roduttlbn tor nh lust i,_______ xnoIns choice M. Shaded — tlroplac*, it. Thlt dr Fl*h, boat and »wlm at your toltur*. A lovoly opot on woodhuii Lako. Whlta aluminum ranch homo to axcallant condition. Nlea big Jiving room,' dining room, kttchon with eating apact. 2 bedrooms, family room, TVS baths, garago. Frlcod pt *15.500. *1,500 ctovm. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA Lovoly whlta aluminum siding ci tom bull! homo, Waal floor alt Largo living room with flroplai family dining room, kttchon w bulit-ln*, bam amt t largo to rooms on Drat floor. On* lor bod room up. Bssomont, rocroufl room, ondosod breozowoy to tor.. IWcor garaga. Lake privilege*. Price reduced. ImmodlM* possession. EAST SIDE RANCHER y kttchon with bumps* hoot. IVb-car *13,050, FHA S4IS John K. Irwin KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? 3-BEDR00M RANCHER w«» » »!<■• living room, kb I attachod •ittoo hr * i ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS Attracttvu aluminum tldad In ta>hiirtttE n Buga living room, mat dining room, kitchen, _____ j-c#r gorag* with ooporat tumaca. BtautHutto landacapad to Pricad at 111,300. Term* or trad*. LAKE PRIVILEGES in Ih* Ortonvllto aroo and a n**ut ful vtow at Lake Louisa 0 carpeted. Uvlng reoM, large mt, oM heat. Priced at ELM i and *77 por month BRICK RANCH tl-lt. living room with tiro largo kltchon with tohlg U— tilt ML FMliMfl recrtGTion room In km*mi~r with flroptoe*. I toot--ioox4oo. Priced at Bi.M*. W* a *500 DOWN - Full prtro onfy *7,230 Largo 1 Pontiac _.£rI* . mi „ . than Vh af Ih* asking pric*. Needs pointing to and out. FuH msnt. 3-pc. both. Ideal tor 300 DOWN - Owner will »L. _ tachod I Wear garaga. Oak ttopr*. EmJfrcbTCQrW.-ln Ijtoty Cao* Lake Woodr IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - m Lika Oakland Heights. Sbedroom paved. Oak floor*, « tor much toss than i Pric* only *15.130. ROCHESTER - And It with only S1,$*S do modern buna*tow w LJwnant. Oak fisara, p laH-to- “ ^ LIST WITH us- w* a blSSe L H. BROWN/Rsoltor m Ellxabath tab* Raad Phona FE 4-1544 or FE S4M "SMITH" CLARKSTON VILLAGE water nootor. Lara* tot, paved street. Lacatad to Clorkston School district. *7M down. R0LFE H. SMITH, RBaltor 144 S. Totogroph FR SJSM IVES. PE S-3SSB BETTER BUY HAUTY-RlTE CABIN, GLADWIN, *1,3*5, tIOp OKiwn Hh a tnordh, attar 3;» SSSQW, dSkVmft' AiiEA — * IHpaBaTI Id by QTtEIL REALTY-PE WWa larg* ...... _ ceptional property Hr that wants ttw iMMt. IDEAL FAMILY HOME 7-ROOM BUNGALOW, landKopod lots. Full N church**. Frlcod at IW.30U w down plus a to NOW! DONELSON PARK NEW 4-BEDROOM; with 1 S&WattMS-- mlnum, full booomont. 2-car ge- privilege*. Close £SS8v*,&SS PRICE REDUCED SAVE triOi troohly decorated S-bodroom. Poncod roar yard and 3- MimSm3T ‘ acboali. A torriOc —— ‘ Otny'lLlBB^*- - tot* «3*xisr. WEST SUBURBAN WALKING DIITANCf to *H M-- toe*ted and viaiidortul oondttlao. 3-Biiraotn aluminum sktod raMhar with full basement on nicely landscaped 150-foot data tot. It's priced to wtt at »ll,fS$wtth lint Sl.r* down plus cool* CALL NOWI GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN EATEMAN REALTY WlH guari graph Realtor FE 0-7141 5-UNIT INCOME W condition........ naker will grot* 50 'V>kRiONAL alt apartmaitt* and 1 oportmont onmptotoly furnished. Long time rwlionti and a dwl you can't afford to mis*. Olvo yourself a chance at Ihl*. Law price because sickness! Vm. MILLER REALTY FE MB03 clii us fGR LAKE SUBURBAN AND ^IlDHrHOFERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY Y 3-llM MY.S-4S71 2-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, naed rwldtnilal. Leaving, cT— tor cadi. Reply Pontiac Pro** to settle IStATI, 4*‘APART. 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK In batomant, private lake,------ MA 3-247*. No Sunday calls. .(QGff uks FRONT Far tha axacutha this boautltu Roman country kitchen wl klng-lszad rf--1 'c- arm, perfect Janoy bear" Ward's Point, S4MSL J ELWOOD REALTY 642-2410 , ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS This small lake front Is art* a neat as a pin. Living room I picture window, now nylon carp tog and TV. Kltchon tadudo* wa or, otov* and refrigerator. S h— rooms, full both, goo furnace. - o3y f-----^ -r ■■ ■ - HAROLD'R.'FRANKS. Realty ' 3333 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3300 303-7101 BY OWNER: CEDAR INLAND LAKE - 3-bodroom brkk, wHEgyt BW|-mint. Flroploco. *14,330. 343-4123. C. 0. BALES REALTOR HIS Commorc* Rd. EM 3-41 Or COMMERCi lAKf PRIVILEGE HOME HfR WWW, ..I Beech ovortooklne beautiful Jrai-tor* Lake privileges, beeches, docking. 1730, 31* month. OWnir. MY SdNA Immodlots Possession Beautiful year around homo, co ptototy furnished, fenced yard, n Coleman gas furnace, lov* largo living room and patio ov looking Pontiac Bay, S1S,m w *3,000 down. Cass Lake Front lake Front Wooded Lets Just rotoowS lor oato by own., at Scotch Union, Lake. Onto S1JM lakelXnTagency FHA approved broki I N, Ponttoc Troll WALLED LAKE Ufa* Loti S733, *10 dPURto *1* month. Swim, ftdl, boat dKka. FE 4-400$, OR S-1333. Bloch Era*. LOOH LAKl - YEAR AROUN& £ roam hauaa, taka front, landacapad tot StoSTT*, At Birch Park Boach. 3*11 Partrid** Wham. PURNISH- 10-ACRE CAMP SITE, WOOOEO. " - “ at KaRuaka, |u*t Big Manistee Rive )AMS RjgfTY, PE M ACRli M66»w SmLBiWr8H usiii, wE or iridt tor turn or 33 *“ you. A. DatolL *" 114 EM 3-2311 — EM 34411 Cottage. traEM sites 4T k_ levs $t down, VdtomNfih, ttoh, swim, clubhouse. Stock Pro*. FE *4Rt, OR SUN. kroonth! Lowtor cad* OR SM33. NORTHERN MICHIGAN •Y APFOINTNUBNTONLY LEWISTON — VUtBtCttoa. NN room ranch-typ* ytoof-fottod home. on, aw rang* Shop, laundry, cargdrt, taw (Hi ground* 1* minutes near oast and woo *2,000 down. YEAR-ROUND tOO CABIN, tin* sandlllon, watt Inoul.ted with M aero* tin* hunting territory hwr Atlanta, Hillman and FMchers Flood Wotor* good HR amorol «d outbuilding for storog* and toilet, completely fumldwd tog otoctric rang* RCO OAK. m aero* tin* hmttog 5l5w?S6ctrlc,i&fiMmi gum go* rang* ouHId* toilet, all Hnaller cabin with 1 torge ato trie lighted room, ttya trout streoi Into th* Au Sabto R Ivor, 23 «Of doored, balance tlmbsrod, dw nktool, all tumlshing* N ,2» down. Thow ottartoi xrarasscsi's&Rai EM 34233 or 3*3-44 TO SETTLE ESTATE - NEW COTTAGE AND WOOOEO w*y « HanJwm^lefTOto wtt. stop sign turn ton on* block our oMc*. Northern Development Co., Harrison Mlchlpan. or* days • weak. (Member Chi of Commorc*).___ new tomee. uwsirwgspgB ______ STxUr, 1733. $13 down, *10 month. Bloch Bra* FE 4-4333, OR 3-133S. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PlSA M WOOOEO ACRE, BLOOMFIELD, all utllltto* terms. FE BSil*. A6AI tjfll Or more inThe to ovoriotokinB Walton Lako. SYLVAN 10 ACRE HOME SITES *4,5° k *M50 STUB Down _ PARTLY WOOORD .... .. PAULY, Realtor 431$ Dixie, roar OR 3J$00 Evening* FE S-7444 $0‘X22S' LOT, DRAYTON WOODS, M ACRES, 3 SPRING LAKES ‘ EARL SUDDEN REALTOR Day* Offlca-MO *3$25 Days, Otflc*—MO 40241 -jpoer________________Michigan APPROX.' 12'ACRES, 14M FT. ON K fish, boating. 10 minutes to FonftC. $1,935, *20 down, *30 month. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4503. OR 3-1M5. BLOOMFIELD, COLONIAL H OF, StSm! sovoral large tree*. to *40,000 homes. Lon* Fin* Rood r*HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Al 4-7433 EVO* MA 4-7331 CLARKSTON AREA Clorkston Real Estate 1054 »■ Mein MA MM DESIRABLE AVON TWP. UiTS, lots, ItCxId'. Dearborn Md Qrteo Streets. One street north of BMrth Blvd., I streets Bool of Crook*' Road, onto *1,730. 3 Wf* corner Atodorf and Allda, 130'xlll'. Only W00. One drool east of Crook* 3 drool* nor"- VACANT 22 ACRE _ ooTdown or win sail l* ocro* tor CLARENCE RIDGEWAY RoaEor l ^ I to ur WALTON 33B4IM *MuLTIFLl Lt2TINO SERVICE SYLVAN Ortonvllto. Ideal fSS£/ SriSS it *tt!5M*lNixPRT*T tv, UL a-liai and UL HITS. . HOUR fMM Bffit'S'iS'ES home, Mamlly ,w—w, and barbecue pit. _Sr»)tt Jtoll fence an 3 acre*. Priced at 341000_ SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 311 N. Mato. Eodwotor FE B3473 we Nra MbRi FARM LISTINGS UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MS-MIS ..... iplt Gatiwss Properly 57 DORRIS SIX - ROOM., ALUM'NIJM SIOED f^E wiTH aP an Otah !oJfSt* H(M*E dluatod c.. -______J rnS^r. STtroS •Marly lady mudadl. DIXIE HIOHWAY, SStodT - Ex-cellent coratkxi.^ Ideal 120'x300‘. A steal for 114.301 DIXIE 'HIGHWAY NOME . AND COMMlRc&bQr located jud wad f TfRunM. Lot W*m. aortoef location fere^erinrawk off lea ar anflaua salesroom, $24,30$ STATE OUT-PATIENT NOME — *11,350. Wdktog pofionfo jdto ora seminormal Iwp with *Hwork. gtat* pin rarm*ii!”*nd**|3»y1,1,n'- thrSghouf. OpereHng dne* ItS! and Indudhtg^'lv^tp wmmTNK 15,000 a yaar. *4,500 fa handle. DORRIS 1 SON MALTORS ^MuilVfhKrtlSTCTIg w8viCE^ -------------- LIAit: 2Si000 FOR SALE •quaro *“* Shepard AURURN ROAD BIER MARKET Auburn Heights, pertrwr* hare 1* yaar* A-l equipment, mtoa Ml-000 yearly, good net flood parking only SUM plus dock down. Cal Ryan, H543M, Priced to toll S3,*0i Bateman .. Aftor MB FE S-H41 FE 4-3713 lARBkU - rafc iALE: THRkk-cholr, fully oqutopod barber shop 'new optowflng. l lOgal. hot water heater, 1 got and I ell mac* hooter, forcod to vocal*. S3* S. Sogi-naw, Pontiac. Phone, FR i&O or Lf 9-3401. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, NEAR bbrrTsTberry LIQUIDATION HELP YOU SELL HOME, OFFICE, STORE STOCK ______PE ATMS COFFEE .SHOP,.DAIRY ^RgOUCTS K low price, f 1-1927, 4 Ht-HILL VILLAGE Select Building Sites WINDING, PAVED STREETS LAMi PARCELS OF 1JP- WIDE EXCELLENT DRAINAGE good wells Low os $1850 with $200 Dn. LADD'S, INC. SMS Lapeer Read Perry (M24) FE 59291 ar OR 3-1131 alter 7:30 Oaon dally im Sunday 134 LAKEPRIVIIEGES Woodhuii Lake off Seshebew. 1 14S, flood location, SIM, ton orrangod. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 1-1371 LOT AT CASS LAKI:. MOO. Lot on pavad road. IMxSN, I Lot with wator; 100x2*0, .1 LOf with wotor 100x230. 32,5*0 2^ tot*- Crooks Rd. wotor Acroto* wllh wotor. SUN ' — Att an forma . OOOOSLL, MOB S. Rochester Rtf. R66UIIMW’ arcA motdy V> acre. FE 2-5122. TERUINO • COLLIiR $.4 ACRES Sell pattttr Bll.P1 HOT. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE die Madj y’^tojordy "priori.~at»l*H l walk, but ■dim to poo, srr. «rts ocroipo • th *995aco* with i . or, water and alaetric to avary space. Wide paved roads. axeal-lent location JTptvIiW Michigan city. Only *15.00* down, required to handle. lntTo sill? list with ARDEN FOR FAST ACTION. CALL $33-7157 . • *4*5 W. Huron, Pontiac Sato Lind Contracts I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. See ua befoi you dtal. WARREN STOUT, .Realtor 1450 N. Opdytra^RjL . PI 541*5 ACttdri on your lood contract. torBtc small. Call Mr. Hlttor. FB M17i Broker. 5*50 Elizabeth Loko Root IBAI9WOWBLL UkilRW - Wwhl C—tracts Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ' Urgently wanted. Bat ua baton Barren STOUT, Realtor :TASH Par land contracts, aoultt mortgages. Don't fosa that Small martgoga* ovojNWj, WiSSiin 51 CASMtUZABETH RD. POR LAND CONTRACT! Clark Real istato, PI BMWt I Pi 44511 Mr. Clerk., wanted. Get our **bl Jgfwo ywr SOIL CAPITOL SAVINGS «,l6AN - ASSN- 78 W. Huron. PI 40*41. Money to loin $1 . (Llconosd Moiwy LandorJ _. _ 'BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERB YOU CAN v BORROW UP TO $1,000 OPPICII IN Pont la* Drayton Ptatae Utk* OAKLAND LOAN CO. l^tMWBkf. LOANS . t*S k *1.0*0 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I «. 1JW<<>C« ■ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate with aeurtooue expert- sailors. Cradlt Nto Insurance abk. Stop to *r phana FE HOMEl auto loan . Parry at. *to s Doth Mill. CO. pb Mm Sat. » M l AKC to»L* WPMl iwAP tor CB aqulpptant. OR 5-4375, FOR SALE OR TRADE, ENGLISH Pointer, registered, French Poodle AwC jfcrtnnall. organ, Cwb lHm 4*3-5143. nIw - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy. tail, trad*. ismet-Margrave hardware, 743 W. Huron, FB 54101 Sul* Clothing PALL Sffiiig .. _____ Opportunity 'Shop, St. ’ j e’m ii s . Church, 155 W. Map la, aiming. ham. Opens Aug. It tor consign’ ment only. Hr*. Tues- Thur*., Prl., *:*> to 4:10. tat., 9:30 1*1:30. Sola HmmImM e—<1 65 1 BEDS. COMPLETE) LAMPS, END tables, refrigerator, ate. Old organ, clock*, and telephones. 34 Stowsll. 3 HOLLYWOOD BEDS WITH WlilTB drawers, FES-5343. WOOL-TV .-TWIST, APPROXI 3 ROOMS BRAND NIW PURNITUM ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-pkca living room, davenport and chair, foam cushions, ( stop to Mas and 1 coffee table, 1 decorator lamps. bnnCfaai ™ largo mlrriK__ spring, t-uanlty lamps. 5-ploco .chroma - - DINING ROOM SET, END TABLES, cotto* fable, reasonebk. MA 4-»*3t DRAPES, PULL LAMP. *4. 13x11'* SPECIAL ____MONTH BUY* I ROOMS OP PURMfTWEl — Consists of: -pke* living room ^ ‘ tobies, 1 cocktail lamps. 7-piece bedroom t dresser sheet, *.. ___ Inner-spring mattress EASY SPIN- DRV WASH I NO MA-chtne. *513541 betort 5:30. ELECTRIC 40-INCH STOVE, OOOO cendltkn. raaaonoBto. ***** t-pl4C* dlnatt* sat, 4 chroma chairs, PfiWla top table, 1 boot— tail rug keiudad. All tor N WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-4M1 IB W. PIKE Pt M15I |TT¥5~ IUHn-------TfuTSMAfic Coast WM* van I FLOOR MODELS CLOSEOUTI Gibson 4400 BTU, IN aq. It., »tpa*d.Bb nyijdgwiw .^, GE Hasock Phllco 13* Nr Sola Miscellaneous i7 CLEARANCE OP USElT OFFICE —Itura -end machines. Forbes, oixk Hwy. OR 34747. We . si 75. Taylor. Top stroller, i PE 4-3*30. OMPLETE STOCK OP PlN AAbl USED FUAniYuRE - 70* ROOMS - full of hdtol quality furniture, lads, carpal, draaaart, couches, cheats of drawers, choirs, lamps, over-stuffed pkcaa. New on .display Hi Mat Motor. ’ Baglay at Cass Sts. ---------- 'hons: WO 3-1300 for lur CRIB, \ PLAYP8N, HIGH JCHAIR, saner a, uryer ........... • 75.1“ tWaoFs Radio Ik Appliance Inc. WASHER *35, iLlECTlkie-ITOVE, (5 only) L_______sr autah defrost rofrlgarotor . t37.oo we YaRe trade-in!. FAMILY | Homo Furnishings. 11U DIxk Hwy. wkc, We sBRvici what We tilt do soil, » w. Alky, PE 3-7114. " I WHIRLPOOL (PIN DRYER Wa*H-5IN.N 1 or. *35. 453-ltoO. DOtrT LOCK -YOttlltoLP OUT, oitra boy mad* at war-fspto Ce. 3471 orchard Lake GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. PB 4-155! 'OR SALE. REASONABLE: SOFA bad, rafrlgari' —*— nltura, badroc WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE AT OUR 1* W. PIKE (TORE ONLY Twin an* bad, compkl* .d*.*s 3-pc. droplaaf table sat ... 134.95 I, TV. 335-1 j PRIGIDAIRi RiPRIOERAY6R, good condition. PE 5-4443 Otter 5 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AND ------------- Moving, or 3- Iaiy terms pull Slit ELECTRIC RANOl, 31* table model TV, full sis* coll spring mettreas. LI Ml FURNITURE, MOVING iJrUpfclOERATOR, El~E'CT~RIC dryer, Mclllatlng ton, kttoMn radio, ahag ruga, all , for *50, 414- HAYWOOb-WAKEFIELD DESk, $40 Almost now Hido-c-bod. S150. Ml*-CQllonoous arfldos. OR 3-3453. HdijhlfAL BED._ S/RlNdt Atdl mattross, >90. FE 5-0431. ENTIRE COLLECTION, ttMC TA-Dio, cone choirs, leva a*** YOU XAN FIND MOST ANYTH 1140 Hi-Fi, TV l Radii* Clearance, reconditioned tradl-ln TV's black and wh —■ — from (IMS. ______________________ , Dolby TV Pf HbYMfiiiY bEYBk, 145, iUMil- ** *-«hy - ___ _ ton automotic washer. *40. PE COL6E TV, RCA 31", *l», 471 S. fWf. __________" XEN'Mbh'l ELECYftlt mm n. 1*41 MM Pin* Rd. Off Middle APIECE BLOND DINING ROOM lull*. Zaroaoft aoml-autamatlc wo-tor aoffanar. 154 Charokaa.. Txil. I i RlibS . _______ibuEl.. PLASTIC Tftl. H5.......... ... VINYL AMBSTO* (Random) 5c fa. CERAMIC TiLE 5e la. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C Ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 3255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD KSNm6M «• ECTRIC STOVE. 44- HfCh. PE 4EH1. _______. KIRBY VACUUM, lAYe mower, 473-5141 LARGE. DINING kOOM SUIT#, table, buffet and 5 chain, *40, UL 3-3*41. LIM46 AaK DESKTABLfc, *M; couch, *15; choir, Ml t Lone te- ______toot froozer, floor modol. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn AVO. ft 4-3573 lY^iillc^dCY- toL6IR6fT CHUr frooiorT 5125, lKublc-foot Frlgl-dtlre refrlfl., $70, PE 5-4753. 30-INCH GAS STOVE, *15; LARGE refrigerator, SIR good condmon. PE tint. JBlNiH HbtTLE GAS RANCE IN food Crook 10-INCH GAS RANGE, 45INCH electric range.^tory^ jy*ce dinette IhlHcir PRIOIPAiRe iLICtRIC stove, S70. 1941 PrMglddifJMing 4Metric dryor, .*111; 1 turquoise RCA Whirlpool M Inch tkctrk range, -Mmagod side 5149.50. Terms aval labk. -(woof's Radio A Appliance Inc. 433 W. Huron LITTLE JOE'S 1 BIG TRADE IN SALE HIGH A* *501 HIGH At II* I HIGH A* 111*.- _______ high AS S3* an aid rang** HIGH AS B2S an Md washers Yraor in the old ones on Clean used stoves and refrigerators *)7 up. 3-pc. living room US. BMetric dryor 534. WasDort *29. Lamp* to*. Odd bad*, springs, dressers, chests, bunk bads, and taSks and dloatta*. Everything at Bargain prices. B-Z tom* — Bi Sail-i kR$A|h AT WA , FE 34442 First traffic South «f 1-75, MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD furnlfur*. 334-074*._ MODERN LIVING ROOM AND DIN-Ina room furfiltur*. nrleod to Mil. n MOVING - MUST SELL - NORGE (Metric stove, S3*. PrMdalr* re-trlgeretor, 44 Inches Mgh, 440. Jr. Duncan- Ptiyfo dining room tobk and chel rs, mahogany, *25. Jotm-son Sea-Horse motor, IX. Ml 4 4339 6RANC0 SflV)RPEM'~RADIO *39.99 Walton TV Fi 11357 Open 94 — *■ Uj Cbtiwr*fJb*l place sol Prices st USED TV'* *55 AND UK JoHH-son's Radk E TV) Across from Altos Mrfcot. For Sal* MiKgllansov* 67 l-A ALUMINUM ttDINO, STORMS, owning*. Vinyl siding, installed or materials. Quelltv tow past. FE 54545 VALLELY OLTTWHI ALL-TRANSISTOR PHONOGRAPH, SIS) maple dining ft gEM hutch, tobk. 4 chair*, I sail *125) Sdlamand wadding band, coat ISM. sell t300 J4* polariod land camera with color adaptor. 7704 Oak noed. OR 3-1154. PL.EYe L ’ enclOs|p | "—. in- 1 NEW GRAND PRIX TACH6M*- i h6R$ep6wer lawn hPRIMKl- Ing pump, N7. G. A. Thompson, ~"7WI Mlt W. 1 p- M BEERY GARAGE .DOORS, 2 window, all stoat, both for *136. 1131 Blelby St. dft PaMSf, * MU Raid, 2 blocks west of taif ■PaM model, price. Obmoico, Inc. — M Ml graph, AMrpak MU*. Nsxt to Pan-ttot ttwjTiiink. pb s-4531. _ cheit of 6rawe*s, desk, V bar stools, mkc. Excellent — .....n, 6»34**5. In-iia. 9Ml iTocT3* SofYXoi TUJT prsssors, cement mixsrs. Conn USED OAK pl664ino PR 4JWS3 waYbr pUMP, FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ua* Llquto Ptoir llaraonor Simple Insxponsivt Application Boles Builders Supply PE 541*4 :e Heeling * Cooling FLUORESCENT FIXTUbfeS, 4*" ■1 stores, recreet. velue, to.90. See fec- ____as, Michigan Fluors I orwiptd Lbh*. — ,i GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SAT. JUig. Ilpto e . m ry 68 LINCOLN GAS - DRIVEN WELDER with OMC pickup Md * cable. 40* ema. GE welder. No-2 hoow-dufy Brown-Sharp mill with glytoing head and via* with meter In th* baa*. *4" GE ahapar. Low-Boy, Cleveland ditch digger, llwmeo) contractor, shovolfront. AMERICAN iYONi - MA 5-11*1. WURLITZER ORGAN, M60«L 4)(* YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MUSIC loosens, private pieno-orga". guitar. CpH today tor turtoaf Wor- ACCORD,OH, GUITAR Lfis6NS. Saleo-tarvk* Pulanackl, Of 3-5H* Officg lEai|NiMRt 71 PHOTO COPY MaCNinM Ns chemicals to mix, axe condition. *4*4777.___________ SEVERAL OPPICE DESKI. ChAirS t--------------- YMMfmftanrM- Storg iEElpMjMt_________73 MUST VACATE JjTORE. •,*J( ^ )l# C4S*y^1 ^se^-s* St" block tobies, 1 EM 3-0290. $j)Ertll GeeB* _________74 12GAUGE REMINGTON AUTOMA-1-3)71. APACHE lAOLt apache^ tXWiG t>XIHfci-IY5gk 'teflon sale, now 1944 models, sizes at WSOd trailer prir le they lost. Open dMy * e. I p.m., Sunday* to a.m. >.m. Apache factory hor it ftogtoV, bill cdLlbr. ‘ ----- * MU. DECOY DUCKS an6 ollfT DU 1-7414 GUNS—BUY—*ELL—TRAbI— Burr-lholl. 178 5. Tologragh. lun, vfim scuba Diving outpiY.-DALVKn-ind hr. tank plot needed ecces. Bxc. condltkn. TOTE GOATS New avoltobto. Pin* Lake Diving Cantor. 3509 Orchard Lake. 40-51(0 USED HAND GUN* AND *h3T nun*. opdyka Hardware. HOLD AUCTiCh. . ----1 llquldatkn. B. iantsr. Much tow ) EM 3*703. SATURbAY, AUGUST tt Livestock Auction. Canslt to hood ot COttto, 14 Daren ana fjytknd ponks, nenny goats. tloneer, George Pick Proprietor. Pioneer Camper 5 WUcVERItik TRUl.. ___________-jj- end Sleepers. N*w and uaad *9*5 up fMPIElOE Tent Traitors, *449 EMMIW- MlcMgah. M(f 4*13. ' YEAR OLD THOROUGHBRED 4-YEAR 6lD PLEASURE MAH rtk. 5345 Brewster Rd., Rochas- U L 2 3774 or 1794X20,__ 7-YiAR-QLD GELDING, SPlRlTIO rldss English or wastom. I YEAR OLD MARE, 4a66lE, bridle, haltar. HOP, MA ua*. AMERICAN SADDLE ikkb. 4-year bey Gelding, Quarter Type 4 year Bay Gelding. 332 4543. Ask tor Marde. BLACK AMD WHITE MARE HORSE SI 75. 47*9115. GUERNSEY HEIFER CALVES; AL-ao It Gvarnsty halters, m b ) vaars old, soma brad. 43170 Six Mlk Rd. Northyllk 340-3555. HORjSEiHOEING. DAVE REAUME, FI 9-3I45, Northyllk. ^ POLLED v HEREFORD FULL, 1 years old. OR 3-7394. REGISTERED AND GRADE SUP-tolk and Homp brooding ewes :,CTa.L Hoy-Grain-Fead MARLETTE, VAGAbONO. OARO-nar, Skyline, General, 10-13 and 3* wide. 40 fkor plan*. Open dally 9-4:]0-Clo*ad Sul Oxford Trailer Sales mile-south of Lake Orton on MM HAY FROM FIELD i second-cutting alfalfa, dl- SEtMKnwil Pkl 1-A TOP SOIL, OLACk DIRT, PILL. sand, gravel, dallvarad raaaanabk, • Parguaan, OR 1*319. l'S1 oSSK! din. nULi-i Pit. iA'N6, d*AV-*L beach sand, till. BM 3*371. BLACK OIRT, TOP SOIL SAka fill and gravel. Mat's Trucking. APPLES. PEARS, PLUMS. 5341 Stkfcnay Rd. Cktkston, MA 5-39H. aPplei, PIAcnIs And pears. DlahT Orchard and r1'-- BOB l BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS Fancy Piachts $2.99 Bu. SWEET CDRN 39C DOZ. ,TOMATOES , jiii .. 11.49 . PECK .WONDER BREAD. ,5 LOAVES 75c ■*— “Da ■ at good mrfets I Rd. t6P SOIL. .BLACK Dikt, Fiat humus, nil dirt sand, gravel, whit* aapd. sod, MC. 431-MI or xp- Pgts—Hunting Dogs 70 COMPLETE 14 MM autftt. kx, H-U, BAH tllmsound wim many accaasorka. OR 3-9411 aftor POLAM6ID CAMERA 9LA kLAIH and light mafar, parfact, 154. OR 3-5)41. 3-MONTH-OLD BLACK MALE M ■hire nood la. 473-0430. bRitVani t. MA 5-14- Mmical Good* LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOL ORGAN 71 JIM S salvagi outleV, EvIPy thing brand new. Fire eatveg* prices wholssale or Ipwar, Corner Alrpeil at Hetdlery. OR 4*41*. KEEP CARPkT CLEANING PROB- idlTCHkN CABINETS. SINKS scratMtad, 4T* moSel, t*9, vah •44.50, wblk they lest. TarrH LUMBER (AtM^vw In 10 or mera) Burmeister's LUXAIRE OR MfllM FURNACES — 31 years experience. We finance A and H (aka, MA 5*1*1 “ ; V„x4x» tempered $3.99 ; MEYERS SHALLOW Wdl.L PUMP and 45-galkn tank. Ilka Daw. *40. UL HI*. MOVED TO 41 CONOR ESS *T. next to Alton * scrap Iran yard DfUIRAMSUPPLlSl -SUMP* Oraaaa trap*, atoal culvert pip* Aanhok rings — covers — grates II stoat round and aquar* 4" to to* 3LAYLOCK COAL USUPPV CO. PpaPF AUT5UATit' 'Tik YAo PICNIC TABLE, SCREEN*' FOR nandTpg naw. Pwl'ailBHtG BMUMflil pWlI . - Itandkg toitot. *14.95; 3* gallon hagtor. ’S47JN) * aiaea bam eats, IKm Laundry tray, trim, 919-95) shower stalk with trim, *33.95; 3-bowl sink, tLtSi Lava., *U5| PONY *AD6lE AND BRIDLE,1*]}. SPECIAL to" Plyacora. 4x* ...... 2b" Ptyscara. 4x( ....... CONN MINtitT WALNUT MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Ed. keros* tram TM-Huran PI 3*547 PIANO SPECIALS Floor SamplM Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Prkdd at low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $4S LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS pontiac Mall OPEN DAILY *:» TO » P.M. 682-0422 A* POODLE 4TYUNO Brooming. 473-5404. A-i'bACHiHutiD nSfC-'Wm. z.T-mr- * 1. FE id dogs. JAHEIMS. FE *2514. akc oACHiHuiilb puppies, stub dogs, Eatal Halms, PE t*i*9. AKC DACHSHUND PUP, MALE black and tan, champion padigra*. PI 4*997. AKC Will' _ „ plat. PE 2-3909. AKC REGl6fpkkb bALMiTIAN *Sm3uvtian klj^i L6XCR dog, I 4*5-193 AK^ POdDLk*, I5t AM6 UA 343- ___...... cito, rest orchard Gram kawtotL. — ..... AKC PObOLE, kEMALfe, BLACK, lonabto. MA PIPS. * p!a::o sAii Only to sal* day* toft Sa* th* Haw CONN PIANO Conn Organ Pull I Ina Uaad Baldwin Spinet Organ Medal n-p, walnut, »*ve "You'll d* Setter at lETTiRLY" LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. Across tram Birmingham Tlkatr* Pna “-■**— ' mil SALE G^R. . . . AtfMblOtto. L**R*HP«R|-il*g*R*> Pi S-S43*. Soma of th* Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S Orlnnail Spinet flan*,'llk#_ new, mahoyany finish. Only *175. Terms. GrinntU's (Downtown) 17 »■ 1AOINAW_________PE 3-7141 Some of. the Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S I____. Kniy Mas. tarmf' Ui Grinnell's (Downtown) >■. IAGINAW Pi 1-7141 THOMAS ORGANS FOft 1965, oije of Am*rica'$ greatest values. Full nrinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Plano tuning and organ rt- WURLITZER BABY ORAtib PlAN6 plat* wNh laucati. GA. Y GALLAGHER'S WILL- . 1— Takh you to Ptoy. 2— Loan yau a BMP* ar organ. 'MNBm RRMMO. - 4—Cost *15. Thars N. Oftor llmttad. AKC ENGLISH V9ElNOE6 SPAN-tot puppies, 4 weeks old. Call attar 4 p.m., 4M-1171.: AKC POODLE AORPIBS, WHITE tiny toys, apricot ar illvar mini-toy, atua atrvlca, birds, fish, pat* tuppik*. Crana's. Ut MtoQ. akc TRi<6dkiR Lpaniil, M ------- 440. tobdlo. i. OR 33435. BATHING AND GROOMING, P! UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3465. SlAGLE Pwilil. boOD HUMt-— stack. *10—“ _____ _ »■ AKC, 7 N.___ br. Laka Ortan, MY H444. female W66LB, 4 WIIks <5Td 135. 6*3 3053.________ _ GERMAN IMiPHEfcD PUPPIES, 3 tomato., t mala. MA 5-1171. GERMAN SHORTHAIRtb POINT ar puppto* — duel natknal field trail champion track. OR 4-W45. AlWWl*, flfllHBiB... HRFWIll and quality Vary reasonsM*. Can attar _______17*8*9.________ * . ORdAT 6ai4I 'WM, AkC nfeois- terad, championship lineag*. MA MIKED POINTER AND BLACK and tanmtjjpka, 65. 4144 Taggar- norwbgaiA Elk HoUNb pOH, parakeet, dMy mAlEL 14.95. lil-Ptraf. Rochester. OL 1*571, M66Li ‘Fup*. _ male Akb 9k-33390. . ..! 4 fc 16 MdirifnXfrtR puppies. OR 37444. tVoiitiiib chiNOahua pUp pies. Olfterent prices, celert and stoat. Aka, Tey Pan Terrier*. Toy tCHHAUgRE MikiAtURk, AKC Selt-Peppar pups. 755-1393. EmEjAw. AiiiKV, \ year old and aocataarki. Bab I Mobile HMW MUPfiK, MSI oix-)» Hwy.. Dreytofi Pktow QE>gK PE 37544. PEACHES—APPLES Redheven end Rlcheven peaches— (in* bating- (mating, canning, ty appiat. Oakland Orchards, (. Commerce Rd.. 1 mlk Sat. Milford, between Bums end Duck Lake ltd. 6 to l daily during B7 mantt. MA 5-3330, 3*Yh AnMIvHHaEy sale, au- gust 1* la 19. (Mob* your — bids). Any ar all maka* *1 uaad ar rabullt tractors and squtoniiMt ara ava I labk at Davit Machinery Co., Ortonvflk. CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbraak- w* Wlda ......... m^N Midland Traitor Sotos 9* 7 DAYS A WREK 1357 DIXIE PI BETTI iVf LINE **«», iBEbEO&M, MUtf tor's hn*stilratrt! tofiT**BIMHh Lake R*. ),3=c—v—— ALlll* CHALhWf* W. C. PARM irMtor. alt tank. Call Orkit-yflfe NA 7*775, 3403 Jeaambn Rd. bAVlb alUbLEY t/MALL T«AC- AIE6'rffot, LWriMt^UTF- mtee. Frolic, Trotwood, Oarway, &c^.'ircrrTT^; AIL NEW 19M Avoloirs, HoHys, Tawas, Cree Travel Traitors 14 to II Nv s*lt-contaln*d Order new and hav* N ter vacatki ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Dlxk Hwy. MA 5-146* CaMAIiw trailIE SLfe^l*i *35*. 4)5 i. Like Angetus aftor 4. AIR5TREAM lightwFigRT ! • TRAVEL TRMlSIir Sine* 1(32. Guaranteed far llta. sa* them and jit e /——— tier a* Warner Traitor _. W Huron (giMfJ^IINK Wai'y Byem's exciting carr 600TH C », OR 35534. CAMPING SltES IT'S TRUE! Sm Our NtW 20' FRANKLIN Ovarhang, sell-contained 1 On Display this Hally Trovtl Coach, Inc. 5314 Hally Rd., Holly Ml 4*771 UKj^REOlkTj|REb'TOY POX TER-wire-haired PUPPIES, AkC. iL wi Foard birds, ai m WHdpma 6t. P E 4 JO EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM. (Vn* SATURDAY 7:10 PA*. ■VBYY SUNDAY 1:16 PA*, knnrtlng Goods—All Types Prize* Every Auction lit. Hf Trad*. Centlgnmantt w 444 AUCTI ivEHlfURE, AUCTION SALE, EXCLUSIVE / DEALER for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers lor the PONTIAC-DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS , . USED SPECIAL I7-Pt. Century. seP contained, 61,795. | 4 Loaded with extras) AUo fravglmastsr-Sage j Come tee the new 20-tt. Sag* TOM STACHLER AUTO- & MOBILE SALES 1 ANOTHER FIRST . 33'xr wtdt. with living room tx< pension. Bob. Hutchinson Ml Dlxk Highway OR S-1HB Drayton Plqlns DETNOITER ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF Hr-ir-30' -WIDBS tit* end price far ~ >p out today and let u hew easy It k to' • Bob Hutchinson . I Dlxk Highway OR 3-ISM Drayton Pkbk I 9 Dally Porkhurst Traitor Saits Budoy and Nomads Parts, servlet, bottle gas Pt 49741 3171 w7 Huron wntwlo — ofioBuMB Mara, 144 W. Huron ^ SAVE ON 'Super-Tread" Retreads $8.95* 6:50 x 13 7i50 x 1C 8:00 X 14 8.50 x IS 6.70 x IS /•• * 7.60 x IS Whito They Lost Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Vacxition Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION ANO . BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs . ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 19«4 1965 All New YAMAHA'S era kart at KIW CYCLE - MM Auburn Rd. Utica *. cay________•___F» »n» JOHNSON MOTORS we CARRY tarn** wppi— - . In Oakland County. !6E....TWI Mercury parti r, Kan Beats f TRADIN' DAYS Starcratt - tea ■ day -r Thompaa PINTER'S Honda Hawk Mart aawar and speed wttti Less Shifting NEW SPONTY HONDA M Low atawi payment — assy terms _ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE^ tU,w evd-i. • mt A kb..jscc. Tn> MtoaTAa lai» aa UN. Mena 1044 Trtunyn Botywvin*. UL 3-131* NORTON—8SA 5-SPEED DUCATI Pontiac cycle sales S. Saginaw - PE 4 St INCH El KBS. *73 E. Bests - Accessories » HEAVY DUTY BOATS FOR L,, ary. aaW at lot only. OA I-14S1 or OA MNI. 12-POOT FREELAND StkBL B6AT UTclLYjfl IMS MfiLCHtD PLY r*anOv^ttSartos, 4-aaai * n ha. agertaman atactrtc mo* ““ notiM tuo. muK' i.fcgga.T,jift.f~ » W>rsb power jOhnson. tx- calla ‘ “ ' “ "*“* “— ■ Evlnrudo’ trailer. MY 3-1404. AOUA-PaY)6 PONTOON BOAT, - " root. 474-1744. „ ALL-wAVi A flttBR DEAL BOATS-MOTORS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE «S E. WaNen ♦ to 4 PE r tw-tasb* ATKINS USED CARS TSS Oaklane Avenue PE CABIN clkullBR. ir THOMPSON, head, bunks, 71 H. P. Bvlnrude PE BR494. trailer. Bxc. condition. IH4 Winter storage Included. «.00». UL 3-1310. cwMi-cGAPT, lTvy-podr, ite WP, -. - NMw 1444 Traveler ftaerolai canoe —“ JR 414*. USED 1*44 Kayot jSN* dpek wiffi Ir.jfentaent. g!a dCceunt*on"all ramatoing 1*04 Bvlnrude motor*. Clearance prlcea an all -WM merchandise. Carver Traveler • Cherokee - Oaneva R Inker Bagta | Kayot penteens Oaneva mewm — Bytawte me ten » Pamee traitor*. taKd .MS* Je W. jtlfMane., right en Hhckepr CHRISCRAFT OWENS LAKE t SEA MARINA Ml B. Btai. E. _ PE 441 HURON BOAT TRAILER, FOR IS to MM heat. MS the eyeetty. hat winch and light*. 473-09*2 after J "sfai hydroplane- PaIst j-p6int t feet. Mercury Mark IS. hath In excellent cone. Pbia many extra*. SSn.-SSS.MBL Jet boats For your choice at BOATS MOTORS TKAtLles AND BOAT ACCESSORIES Michigan Turbocraft Solos tSALES > Canoe* ..Jtchea and _ i Everything tor th_ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY SN Orchard UL Ave. Kessler's Carver Boat* — Mine COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS WVo welcome trade* Open Monday and Friday evening* M N. Washington OA S-ld S-IO LIOHTWEIOHT, SS POUNDS. 1 Mercury outboard. Like new 44MB. NEW IS*' ITeURY. LIST SIM. IS pt. Aluminum beata . Stjl New beat Srellen .... BUCHANAN'S Stdd Highland Reed’ PINN-VaN Crui'serTw-foot. iso trailer. JAVi MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous HWiradyne C err board* ^SSrsrLTWaL. Bawssa MW L Telegraph Rd._332-4033 WE Will GLADLY ASSIST YOU .. . • la order''Went Ad* JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 3324181 ■ ' ASK FOR CiyLSSJFtED DEPARTMENT AIR COUPE, PULL PANEL, JUST Htanaed. Low time en engine. Can be aeon at Romeo Airport — mJJm. . Wanfgd Cars-Trvcks 111 ALWAYS RyVlNO AND PAYII MORE MS GOOD CLEAN CAS ASK FOR BERNIB AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 <■ Woodwote Ml.741 AVERiU'S y/e hove order* far - til Me madeM "Check the rsdt but get Hie beet" »...* AVERILL'S PE MS7S MO Dixie PE 44d*4 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Mas. Woodward Huron m6tor sales is paViPo 1r good Liter) can. 1SS1 t block* north el Walton M&M MOTOR SALES 3*27 Dixie Hwy. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES **• IIS* Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE .PAID POE tMS-IMS CARS IVAN'S AUTO SALES 4MS Dixie Hwy. OR Hitt rOF s FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Ecenemy Cert, ml Dixie. "top DOLLAR PAID" for "CLEAN" ,USED CAES "GEEflWS Ellsworth AUTO SALES SSW Dixie Hwy. _MA H40S J«Rk Cers-T recks 101A 1 TO S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. .Tap deller. OR Mil*. I N M jgjfo'fcAkS AND TRUCKS wanted, OR S-IWL______________ I fft mjiiNtTfiSRI aN6 YRuCks, treetew enytl«ne,PEil*M. „ ALwArs, euyino^^ t I JUNK CARS - PEER Tow 11 top aa call pi mim SAM ALLEN Si SON INC JUNli CARS HAULED AWAY. 47M503. Usod AtB-Tfck Ports 102 IMS FORD, BODY AND FRAME, mo* nwr*-" ^ Read. 1*54 '‘PONTIAC PARTS OR CAR" PE AdlSB. IM7 FORD WAGON, STICK FEM741 > AIIUjLY B^wfl Bit 6 ranamlttlen. PE 5-7S44,______ PORD OR CHBvV MOTORS, JUST New End Usod Tracks 103 IMS CHEVROLET PICKUP I utility bax. MSS. Fata'* I ““ ■E4M1W 1*47 CMC WTON PICKUP. I»M Pan man utility, PE M4it. 1957 Ford 1-Ton—Stop Von with a green flnlah, heater, Pen malic, UgnaN. only SIM. BEATTIE rS ctitvY PIcPuP, WITH NO money dawn, payment* gf ------ weekly. Cell Mr. John ion, *•>404, Heakina Chevy. 1IW IMYCANAYI6NAL TRACTOR 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup With a gram finish, a - cyllnda angina, radio, heater, t ft. Fled side box, only sjm. .BEATTIE "Y«or FORD DEALER Since 1930'* on dTxQlIiTWATRRPORD Norm of liRyiCS Jfter the mI« ■AT THE tTOPLIOHT " OR 3-1291 TWO CHEVROLET V%-Y6n PANEL, a-cyllnder, 7-tone gram, finish. Only Mi Ea*y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. CO., 1SSS S. WOODWARD AVC..\BI,RMINOHAM. Ml 1961 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup INI femonne van. Mack. NOW SS4L . ” TOM BOHR. INC. IM St Main tt. MIHord IM1 pMO ECON-O-LINp g U I, radio, heater." 1-tene. S1.U0. Alter AjgSLi G: M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS F| 5-9485 ■ Nbw End Ussd Tracks 183 1962‘Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup . with e beautiful bfw flnlah, > cylinder angina. Malar, signal*. BEATTIE LEW St VATBRI ! lifter ■__.Mur PR 3-1291 "Your PORO DEALER State IMS" ON OIXIJ IN WATERFORD Heme at service atter Hie tele AT THE STOPLIGHT 1943 ECONOLINE BUS. BIG tCYL- tader, addend —1 taw mileage. _________ new. Sltel. JEiOMi pbrouson, Recheater PQRD Peeler. QL ttell, 1964 Ford F-250 %.T«. pickup wttti red flnlah, Myllndar angina. mm|E 4-*peed trenaml* •Ion, S ft. atyta alda bax. onh S1SM. BEATTIE "Vaur FORD DEALER Staca IM0" on dTxJi i iTwate RPORD Home at nRyiCB attar tha tala AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 P^od tan at ?-Lowsst Pricesl We taal fortunate In having te aral pickup truck*, la attar yi talk*. Priced from sits. NO CRIDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL ESI Oakland Aye,_FE LSdTS TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS ItdS CHEVY. It* Stake, V4. S-apeed I9M CHEVY. IS* Van, V4. S-ipaad 19*9 POEO, F4, 174" Wtiaal v-a, Siapaad 1999 INTERNATIONAL, IS*, alike. 1942 FORO, P4R Tractor, 447 get. NEW 64's Over » new truck*, econe-line vena. P-144, F-7J0. PGM F-eoo pickup*, cab and chat-si* and N-4S4 Tractor. Big aevlnga — Muat go Mill month We trad#.easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP MARMADUKE Andsnoa &'Leeming Ise wI.|ib< (w Iti GLENNS •' nil chevy II >dear. *aa eariaa 1-owner, itjai actuai mttaa, rad Com* tvar and makd yijUr own L. C. Williams Salesman No raaaonaWt otter rafuead FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797 1943 CHEVROLET IM»ALA *-bOOR hardtop. *V4 angina, pbwergnda power steering, red to. heater, udiHa walla. 14MS actual miles. Now car MM S. WOODWARD AVEm BIR- ■ »ro. “I think we’d better change our policy!'’ T' 19*1 ANOLIA Just the thing tor' mam to drive me klda to tchool In wl" • tight (latad economy and________ proof ell vinyl Interior. No budge strain with thia one. only tW fill pricel See tt today — wr ' LLOYD'S Llnceln-Mercury-Cemet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. pe s^sts 1962 VW Sunroof Radio, Heater end 4-speed transmission, red and extra clean far only S99 down. BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury SM S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM______Ml 6-4333 1956 fp 1960 Chevy-Ford-Plymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm 1943 SUN'kdOF VW' Ml 7-3993 ALPINB SUNBIAm 1940 RED. OV- itter *, 4*1-3114. JWE HEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY 194t TO 1941 MODELS "Top Dollar Paid" . John McAullffe ' FORD 430 Opktand Avfte> — . 9V Mil. ” 104 AUTO INSURANCE Lew Rates ter; Sate Drivers . also Canceled and Rtfuaed PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. p ajar;A-ARd«>*taA^UK No Memkrsliip Nm S1IJS QUARtr ““ILITY si; Insured . COVBRAOI J cars UO.h, AETNA AUTO-RITE Lew cast collision end road service BRUMMETT AGENCY - Miracle Mila * FE 4-SN9 195 FetbIieCeh 1955 TRIUMPH Roadster Excellent running a tires. Full price 097. LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet New- Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7143___ 154 VW CARMEN GHIA. ( condition, FE 7-4447. 195* / VW CONVERTIBLE,- RADIO. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALE ___leklend PE 3-1351 I9SS OPEL NEW hlATTBRY, TRAMS S375. CeH Ml 4-9755 otter I pm. 1940 VW. IMMACULATE I ltd gut, rum perfect, gray » SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421. 1940 BNOLI5H FORD, ViSY GOOD 1944 AUSTIN HEALEY “SPRltE; SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 OAKLAND Chryetor Ptymeutti 1941 VW ll-PASSENOER BUS Mel ter greup transportation. $1195 -----------3^354. 1141 HILLMAN "HUSK**" STATION wagon, took* end drive* perfect. SVi end S5 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE >9421. *16 sI&An. ooo^ condition, rebuilt. engine. . radio. Sf54. WE 5-4279. 19»_ W JUH'*OOt, GOOD CON CAR^VELLE I TOM. 4 tot. 444*444. Credit or Budget Problems? „WI Con Finance Youl TOO Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 sbm mi Wad Can 186 BUICK,. STICKj RUNS OOOD New and Used Cart 106 195S CORVETTE, t TOPS, 114 meed, excellent! 444-1133. 1959 CHBVY CONVERTIBLE. POW- Ferd. MI 4-7M». t959 CtiiVY BEL-AIR 3-OOOR. cylinder, sflcfc. radio, rum «_ drive* Mrfact. 4554 futt Jirin* JEROME PBROUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL1-97I1. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL 4IDOOR ________________ pewereltd- aa dto. heeter. Coral end befae ......... Only 5595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM T9I9 CHEVROLET, tkL Alii SE- I an^tai our” p'rICE, *397,’’weekly' par- king A 3275 W GLENNS 1944 Slaceyne 3-door automatic 1 tow mileage and reel sharp. Come ever and make yeur ew L. G. Williams . .v~ ..SqlBsman. u,_, No Reasonable otter rWWad' ~ FE 4-7371 orFE 4-1797 1940 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham $1,285 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE It! S. SAGINAW PE *4541 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR h lota of extra*. Can- 7WW7. SUTck skylaTk 'i-BodR •rt coupe, V4. --- — n tap, new tears, II*. 3344357 attar 5 154 C A OI L_________■------------ trensmleston, law mltoagt, m aafl. Baal oftar take*. 403-0*4. HURON MOTOR SALBS 1501 Baldwin t block* narth of Walton 1961 CADILLAC Convertible a ultimate ta peraanal tri Han. A real praattga ci use who appreciate the fin* priced ei*anfy Smi.’Hundredt be lew market value. Came In ar* be emend — Call Mr. Dele, cm co-ordlnator— LLOYD'S LtacetaMercunnComet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. F E 3-7003 ADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. IMA rad with black lop* lew mllaeaa. By owner, no dealer*. FE SW7. Good Cars at Lowest Prices! i*7 chevy ttooer. runs geed^ctoen It ue jmuradtt and save III" Pu11 price 1197. NO CRBDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL PE 4-4179 1917 CHEVY ^CYLINDER ana owner. |utt like nmr, ken n price wtth no ntongy down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE >2214 a* FE 3-7853 te tab while etredt 1957 CHEVY, 0006 CONDITION, 1957 CHEVY BOOO*. VpRY NICfe. FE 3-7543. H~ RlgBlni Peeler. I95S CHEVY WirVm VB, fUk OvSr PaYmINTL yUnteri: r 334-30*0. OAKLAND 25.“vitn! mYvraSooF tuts 724 Oakland 33*-9434| TY 7-4137. . Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Qr FE 3-7853 1 lo loti whlli street no croon proowm Cooper Fin* Used Cars! 4171 DIXIE DRAYTON PLAIN OR 3-1285 1MV CHEVY BBL ' AIR. EXCEL- 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, 3-SPEED. REPOSSEIMON — Mi fcHRVY, n6 money down, cell Mr. Jot---- MA 5-3404, Heskln* Chevy. -GLENNS 1941 Impale; 4-door sedan. Came ever and make yeur ew L. C. Williams. Salesman ! No Reasonable after rtfuaed. FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797 II CORVAIR 70S SBRICS 4-DOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham CHEVROLET BEL AIR Vgjfj 1. Only SLOT*. Easy l ISON CHEVROLET PATTERSON ________ 1090 S. WOODWARD MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. >41 CORVETtE. MUST stSLL 5L250. Geed condition. PL SdlfT. 1941 CHEVY. LtaPiBl-A CONVERTI I CHEVY IMPALA $'.,585 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE —. - SAOtNAW ' PEM441 1941 IMPALA, SJIOOR HARQfOP. automatic 4, radio, heeler. 335^533. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR sedan. Automatic tranimitston. White wtth rail Interior. 11.000 actuet mile*. Only 41495. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10N S. WOODWARD AVE. SIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-173*. INI ObRVAlR WAGON. STANDAkb trenemluton. HURON ON MOTOR SALES INI CHRVkOLht M4PALA (6JI. vertlbtoje^Powergtoto, jNjdto, heet-Fown finish^*' Only *1.#J. "eow terms. MniRWI CHEVROLET COu IMS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml AW*. GLENNS 1941 Chevy Impale, 337 engine. Nan dart! trensmltoton, elmosl like net L. C. Williams Salasman No rigtoB»bl> offer refuted FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797 1943 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. ----" FE 4-3449. tetefrlnRCraMHI • • PewergHdo, radio, heater, e 11... extras. White tnttl ted Interior Excel lent condition. One owner, *2,-2*0. PE *-3110. ww ch4vr6l44 IMPALA WAGON .PULL POW- 1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS. POW*R windows. 344 b*. >1geed. posl--tlon, AM-FM radio, muat aau, ft MP94M. EL 4-S34S, 547-3317. 1M4 CHEVY IMPALA . -herdtapr V-a, rnmnmf, I steering and brakes, radio. > walls, aadMd. dash- .aw mil S34*0. PE 4-3313. OAKLAND 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verttato. V4, stick SMH. radio, MailfcV t»liH9wilto.d Pgtamer red wSh Mete MerlerT Only S149S. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLBT, 10M ft. WOODWARD AVto BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44714. OAKLAND Chryiler-Plymouth ' 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA tardtop 2-door, original trade-in. $595 No Money Down 744 Oakland , 235-9414 ‘ 1944 CHRYSLER SARATOGA doer sedan, If* a beauty, and >IH give you ttto best of service, Mr $1,085 2-YRAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 >■ 3AOINAW “ PE 94541 OAKLAND Chrysler-Phrmouth 19M CHRYSLER NEW YORKER New mi 9*4 Cm 166 OAKLAND 1959 DQDM CONVERTIBLE Full power, 1 owner gar." $795 Oakland 33*443* T-MOOEL FORO, A-MODEL FORD, 1914 Pontiac. 444 Break St. Extra part*. it30_MO6«r'X' M Hr (tlNT restored. PE Htt*. FORO, 1323 FORD 4-bOOR. 1957, FORO-O-Matk. Power steering, radio, 29M Glenarden, Farmington. 414-115*. J» FORO A MOTOR, '51 ■dsel, VS Olds T mol peymont si.4* or BANKERS OUTLET 34M Elizabeth Lake Rd. . FE 4-5967 PLAIN 1950 T-BIRO, RADIO HEAT- “ m 1959'PORO 5-CYLINORR $295 2-YRAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE r L SAfNAW PE 2-4541 Good Cars at Lowdst Prictsl 1951 PORO 3-Door, excellent tiros runs welll Good clean family car Pull price 3250. NO CREDIT PROBLEMI WITH MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave.___FB S-4079 1959 FOr6 AdOOR. RADIO, HEAT-- Eft ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of 14.19 per month. See Mr. Parta at Harold Turner Pord. MI4-75M. 19*9 FORO KYLII Clean $495 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1. SAOtNAW PE M541 dltton 9350, EM __ 1919 LINCOLN 4-DOOR ------ . ,i SAOINAW 'PE S-4S4I list FORD STATION WAGON, vety. nice. 3395. PE 1-7542. H. Riggins, dealer.___________ 1959 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP, -Nra«t — raw wrooii rmyrams Cooper Fine Used Cars.' m DIXIE DRAYTON OR 3-1283 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 I FALCON, STICK. 1395. PON- 1940 T-BiRO MKtXlu6 Yah, Cruis-O-Metlc. power steering, I Hu new tire*, very nice. 4714112. 194# PORO StAtl6N WAGON, f heater, power Ford-O-Matlc 194t BLUE PORO COUNTRY SE-den V4 engine, power brake* and W*»?r on,^1ze^tti■ Waadward Ml 7-2214 1940 DODGE 2-DOOR Hardtop, on* owner, only $895 l-YSAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN U0DGE - 111 >. lagtaaw PE S-4541 1942 DODGE DART 4-OOOR SEDAN. dock guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 5. Woodward,, Birmingham Luxury Cars-Bargain Prices "OK" Used Cars 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door with automatic tranamto ston, V-4, heater, radio, white-wells. Beautiful brawn. Special Only- . $1995 1959 CHEVY Wagon 4-Oeor with stick shift, heater, radio. whiaioaTl*. and a beeutifui blue finish. SpacN for Only- $695 ' I960 CORVAIR 4-poor With standard transmission, heap or, reeto, whitewalls, iutoho finish^ white and blue. IpedM tor, $795 A 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door with red to. heeler, whitewall*, stick ahm, white flnlah. Special Only— - $1295 - 1960 VALIANT 4rDoor With sutometk H-ensmleelen. heater, radio, whitewalls, and 0 light gram finish. Special fbr Only— $695 v 1960 CHEVY Impolo \ 2-Door Hardtop wtth the big V-l\ engine, slid* shift, heater, redlo, •Ntataam,. end a white finish with-red Interior! $1295 , I960 CHEVY 2-Door IlKeyne with 4-cyllnder engine, standard ttensmtoalon, let OteR finish, heater, radio, whitewalls. Special at’Only— $795 1962 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, brake*, end Pewergllde transmission. hooter, radio, whitewalls, light bkw finish 1 Special at Only $1795 I960 OLDS Cofiverttble "14" wttb a sparkling maroon ftatoh with tetePm. HO* radio, ItoNer. whitewalls snd power It Special of Only— ‘ /$1295 CRISSMAN of ROCHESTER 755 5. Rochester Rd. (On Top of the Hill) , 0L 2-9721 19*1 CORVAIR MONZA WITH 1941 1943 CORVETTE STING RAY FAS+-* IN h.p., perfect eenimWn. •2S44. cmGvy WAGONt RADIO _____________IV 94151. l*te CARVAIR. NO MONEY bOWN. V - HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT 210 Orchard Lake okL-lEEP - •• . FE 2-9165 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-...........$1575 1961 'CHEVY Parkwood Wagon, rod finish..........$1095* 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, power, green ....... .$2895 1962 BUICK Special 4-door, power, white ... .$1595 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, stick stfft, fawn $1695 1962 MERCURY Gmrartibl^ yitlow;S^^...$169S 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-door, p(^/b|dE..... $1295 1961 IMPALA 2-door^mitmhatic, power ...,...$1895 1961 WICK Special Wagon, auto. . . ^1488 1961 MJICK ElBCtra/4-dpw^ardtop .$1895 1959 W1UYS Pickup, with plow .;... , Lf 595 *T? • -«/£? Wti.- ■ ■:]2\. r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST >0, 1984 1 New «mI Used Cm 1t« MERCURY MONTEREY. EX- Oakland ■ Chrysler-Plymouth BRAND NEW 1964's . MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH ... An Modtb VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER,. . ..All Models IMPERIAL ... All Models Anything of value accepted as down payment; Diamonds, real estate, boats, livestock, house trailers, etc; Oakland Maw mi Isodtw 114 1*81 OQMotIXkkJX ^ brakes. v!m. HURON MOTOR SALIS 1M1 Baldwin J block I north of Walton RE 2-1641 guarantee on tailpipe, muffler a manifold pipe, complete power, excellent mileage, one-car owner. Beat offer, muat relocate. Cell t#EH or MMM4. Ask tor Kath- 1*» OLDS, 1-660R haEOtOP, ra- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw PE'<$214 or FE 3-7853 M open to loti while under conitructlon) 6et a Good Deal on a '64 OLDS-RAMBLER—GMC Houghton ‘ ■ 4-Door Flasta Wagon, S-cytMdar hydremotlc, power Marini and brakes, almost Hko new. sij* pm. , BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury ISU OLDSW 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering iliTlaMItjMii luxe leather Interior, Iwe I fe seen. PRIVATE OWNER. 1M3 OLDSMD 195* PLYMOUTH WAGON, GOO motor, that. SSB. SSt-liB. ItS* PLYMOUTH SPOfcT SUBURBAN • cylinder wagon, fully equlF~J only $495 S-YEAE G.W. WAREANTY SPARTAN DODGE til S. SAOINAW RE S-4S41 1*61 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 SkHjaS hSi'cT? $7*5, Si down, 14 months on bat once. Ask about our money bad guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER - TROY* MICHIGAN *____JU 8-0536 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. You Con BUY ’ With No Money Down No Crodit Problems Spot Dalivoryl . 1964 Model Reduction • SdE Chevy Impala 3-door hardtop, S-cyllnder automatic, power steering. . $2495 Pontiac Catalina l-door hardtop, automatic, S-cyl-Indar, power steering and brakaa, $2595 1964 Corvett* sting Bay, 3500 actual miles, 4-on-thaJioor $3695 / 1963 SpMtw - Avanti ' $2%5 / 962 Oakland FE4-9969 THE BIG CAMPAIGN 7. -7 ■: IS N^W GOING OH M R^mno ] 9 6 4 INI PLYMOUTH RURV, MOOR Brgrg&nJvg - wrot&t. ‘OAKLAND r Chrysler-Plymouth 'LYMOUTH 4*DOOR SEDAN $1,000T 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I. SAOINAW_____RE MS4I 1*63 PLYMOUTH PNRi automatic trO heater, whitewall , extras. Ugh* atabaatar j of only S1495. Birmingham Chryttor-Plymouth 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler I “ 6473 Dixit Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep riarkaton MA 5-SS4I IME^hMClw 1» 1*61 VALIANT 4-DOOR et-YBAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DCDGE til ». SAOINAW RE MS41 1*55 PONTIAC WAGON »t«0. AUTO-RWtj^new rtaga, f~4 Urn*. IMS PONTIAC STARCHIER. I-OOOR hardtop. Rower brakaa and steering. Radio, helper. Deed condition, • RE K—■ , i-—...... THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Credit or budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Stloct From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS NtW MdUsad CSOt ' IN* PONfUC CeteHne Mr hardtop. Origin metallic braMt wflh contrasllr red interior. Haa Vf automata radio, and heater. Whitewalls. • Pull Price *.e*ma ■ • Easy Sank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR Hardtop, only $985 2-YBAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE in S. SAOINAW , . RE S4S41 HAUPT PONTIAC 1*5* PONTIAC Catalina 4-door top, radio, Meter, power 'll and brakes, hydremotlc, bran tires, gold finish, southern < NQ SALT., 1*61 PONTIAC Catalina 4-deor radio, healer, whitewalls, _______ steering,, end brakes, hydramaitc. 1*62 TEMPEST 2-doer i trim._adfej Heater.) down. Groan finish. ; —— ALL THESE CARS ARE LOW-MILEAGE CARS) Hatfpt Pontiac 1 mil* north of U.S. 10 on MIS , Open MONDAY,-TUESDAY and/ THURSOAYS-TII * p.m. MA SIM NEW 1964 ■// , PONTIAC / Catalina 2-Ooor Har<$top / / This baeuty' has decor gtcup, whitewalls, Hydfamallc trens-mlaslon. push-button radkk windshield washers, 2-speed wfrers, air cleaner, visors, Ins Ids non-glars mirror, remote /Control mirror, back-up lights, power steering, power brakes, custom Pk)s State Solos Tax /cutd Ucepse Fat7 of / ^m.52 7y /NEW 1964 / RAMBLER y Classic "660" Wagon This sparkling wagon/haa a turquoise lower and While upper, •heater, windshield washers, air cleaner, all filler, sun visors. ChOOAir C C ^us Stott Soles Tax q)Z/yo.oo "f. $2913.12 SELECT • USED SCARS 1963 FORD Galaxie /SOO - 7/^WJ}- .$1^95 / / I960 DODG/Pioneer 4-Door WHh automatic transmission, V-E tnglhe, radio and hatter. Southern c«r wHh no rust. ^7/ . 895 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic With economy Kyllndar engine, stick shift. SpecUlto you ft only— $1095 1957 PQNTfAC 4-Door / »• Starch let 4-t)oor Hardtop vrtth automatic transmission, power stearin/ and brakaa, radio, haitar. Immaculate condition throughout. White exterior with blub leather Interior. Must Ska to Appreciate! / .$ 49? 1957 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop Minn automatic transmission, V-8 angina, and '■T7 ?....$25b 1964 GT0-4-SpMd This ana haa radio, heater, rear speaker, and console, posltractlon, and handing-WH- Yours - ' ......$2895 1956 FORD Wagon, 6-Passengor This one It to good running condition and will make a perfect second car at only— ; $125 1961 CHEVY 44>oor Hardtop With automatic transmission, V-I engine, power sleeting and brakaa, radio and haatar. $1395 ). X® - 1963 FORD Goloxio 2-Door / WEh V-* engine, (tick shift, radio, haatar. N(n car tfcwi^hauti Htea Prtaa X .....//$1690 1957 OiDS **88" 44)oar Hardtop with auSomelto, power staertog and brakat, radio and he star. Beautiful red lower with vrtrita upper. One owner.. $ 695 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville S-Ooor Sparta Coupe vrtth automatic, power steering and brakaa. radio, haatar. This Is extra sharp. Low mileage and It anly— $2288 1955 JEEP Pickup WMi the 4 wheal drive. This ene and the (MW tool Rail sharp. Only— / 7.....$1295 Russ JOHNSON Lake Orion's Pontiac Rembler Dealer ' MY 3-6266 On M24--Lake Orion 1963 Wj CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V4 engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heetsr and whitewall tlrba, Imperial Ivory ftonh, nice rMi tolar lor. WAS SBn. X $2395 / 1963V7 CHEVY/ Convertible ,, IMPALA SUPER SPORT INN Poweralide, radio, heater, whlto-waii Urea, power brakaa and atawtog, white tap and rad finish. WAS 124*5. \ 19M V’X' CHE\(Y Impala Suptr Sport COUPE MODEL, V-i engine, Peworpfld*, radio, heater, power S25V5. $2395 1964 CORVETTE 2 Tops ip nice Daytona i F * *—■ Act $3995 1963 . CHEVY II Super Sport With Powerglide transmission, n $1875 1964 > . CORVETTE Sting Roy* ^ With o««er brakes and stearin Powerglide transmission, rsdl heater. whltaweH fires. Satin s ver finish with rad Interior. WA $3695/ 1963 CHEVY Impala Sports Sedan skin, radio, heater end gem tires.r Fawa beige finish and carries a new ear warranty. Really a buy. .Was ttm. $2095 1961 CHEVY Btl' Air 2-poor > •-cylinder engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, white-well tires Mg a Met fawn M* finish. Truly a buyi WAS 1140. $1395 1961 COMET 4-DoOr Has standard -shift transmission, sparkle and onyx Mack finish 5gh red (aether Infer^r. WAS \ $795 • 1963 \ — CORVAIR ; Monza This cqr has- eutomatic transmission. radio, heater and whitewall tires. Beautiful India Ivory ftofch and an Immaculate red interior. WAS 117*5. $1595 \ 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon flPessengar tor family comfort, ridta. -Hairy automatic, $ FE 8-9661 • ' V . /; \ ACROSS FROM* G * . TEL-HURON PLAZA OWN 9 to 9 » J D—14 THE PONfIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1064 CLEAN-UP SALE EVERYTHING MUST GOl • WE'RE-MOVING TO OUR NEW ROCHESTER FACILITIES SOON, SO WE MUST SLASH PRICES ON OUR USED CARS UNTIL OUR LOT IS ABSOLUTELY BARE. CHCVKQLRT Ml Air 1-Door. —^ —11*, KooMr, whHo- nd whit* beavtjf. ml ford GAUune Moor. Standard trantmlwlen, V-l, power titering. Dark blue, matching trim. A root hot number Silts ml BUtCK LoSABRC Horolop. Power *IP|rtng^jad ^ brafc^Dynt- A an# owner, traded in on now m~~~. ...................isif* mi CHEVROLET BEL AIR Wag-on. Moor. V-0 engine, air conditioning. I MM guaranteed ge-. MM mlloo. Now tactory warranty mt PONTIAC CATALINA lOoor Itordtap. Power steering and |nMigiriM Specials/; 1956 PONTIAC Wagon $174/„ 1958 FORO Wagon $191 1955 OLDS 4-DOOR HAR0T0P-$69.OQ 1959 DODGE 2-DOOR / $199.00 1961 T-Bird •Hardtop llth radio. Motor, sewer steer to, brakes end windows. All wthor trim, tc-tono palntt Only- $2094 19634-Ford 2-Door Hardtop llth radio. Motor, powor stoorlng nd brakos and whitewalls. Only- $2195 1961 Ford Fairlono 500 4-Door $995 1962 Ford CountrySedan i ratftOr haatar and solid i ih. Only-. $1392 PONTIAC'S "ONLY" FORD. DEALER.!! JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 6301 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 tea CATALINA SOOOI, ROWER.! eutoTRInil (pit, RE ***. me rontUc visfA \ , $lji85 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Ml S. SAGINAW , ‘RE d-4S<1 l«*iC A ________ EM 34734 p.m. or EM ><724. tea bonnevillB, rower, tint ed dtoos. Hydipmetk. MMtdd. Now aad Head Cart IN IM0 BONNEVILLE s-door Hardtop, a beoutllul car, fully equipped, only $1,295 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Ml t» SAQINAW________RE 1-4*41 rest pontiac i-bodk harDtop oxc. condition, II)**, OR S-SStd, FE Ml /CATALINA S-DOOR SEDAN. ^UJNMT steering and brakes. Ml RONTIAC CA^AUNA - STATION wagon, Sdoor, automatic S, d' *'1- OAKLAND $1295 1963 RONTIAC CATALlitA, LI RE Now, iw mites, M.ieo. UL 2-3126. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR RONTIAC CATALINA, 1 wIm ’ * Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mils north of Miracle Milo 1765 3. Telegraph FB S-4S3 1966 RdNTIAC SPORTS COURE, —Tr brakes and iteerlng, AM, .... rgdto.6Q-SH6. 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. 126. ________FE 1 1*64 l«6ans Z-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering and brakes. Aqua FB S-3SSD. , 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION . GLENNS IMS Catalina 2-door hardtop. 14,aot mil**, power steering siwir Come over' end make your own L.C.'Williams' Salesman No reasonable otter refused. FE 4-7371 or FE 4-1797 IMS PONTlAi' BoANEVILLE CON-vertIMe, radio, powder blue end while top, power steering and BrfML Bargain priced It toMK, JEROME FIROIMON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ldZlt. 'Ts |k4W> GLENNS ’ 19a Catalina wapon, power (tearing power brakM. lLMO eetual - mjloi lawMf. Come ever and make your ewi L/C. Williams SalBsman Nd reasonable after refused. FE 4-7371 or FE 4,1797 334-3139, ''Sm^MMlie! Ml Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER Si45 Commerce, union Lake EM 34155 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public -is a bonafide l-o w n • r, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty- tea buick Lesebre . . . .. 3,6*5 IMS INVICTA Custom v.... *2,195 1*19 BUICK Moor ........ S 795 IMS BUICK hardtop .......... {MB 1M3 BUICK Moor ....... *3,695 INI BUICK convert lb I* .*1495 INI BUICK Wildcat ..... S3T95 IMS BUICK Moor .;...... *2,295 19*0 LoSABRE 4dS0r ..... *1.195 1*64 OLDS -vr2-door ..,..., *1.395 IMS BUICK 4-door .......*1.*95 1963 FORD wagon ...... *1,795 IMt BUICK ImmI .........*1.495 1*K BUICK wagon ....... *1^*5 1943 GRAND PRlX .......*3,395 l*tt PONTIAC Srdoor ....... *1,7*5 i»*2 olds ■•nrfmr .....*2,1*3 ...... 1*M OLDS 3-door ■■ INI LeSABRE hardtop ... *2,6*5 INI FALCON, Stick ...... S 795 1M3 WILDCAT CSRVSrtlbto *3,095 1*60 FORD MOOT ......... * 795 1*57 OLDS, Ilk* new . ... S 595 BONNEVILLE ....... *2.395 Mir BRAND PRIX, LOW MILE- W DTD. MSP BONNEVILLE CON -$peciai- 1963 TEMPEST LeMons Convertible '41 endtoe, n ' $219?* PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clamans St. FE 3-7954 — • of Wlde-Trecfc" "Two Chiefs Need Homes" yot. wo have 2 Grand Prlx coup to chaos* from, and IPs herd HEAlVN, AUTOMATIC' TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTEY- NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot 04.71 per month. So* Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ms RAMBLER V*. LOW MILEAGE any eW^car down, c credit co-didin*tor— LLOYD'S Llnc*ln-M*rcuryeod Cart 1959 CADILLAC zr^JTMns Ml **» sf kno* LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet / NEW LOCATION / 1250 Oakland Ave. Rl 3-7*a I9M RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station waeon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powor steering, t to cheoio from. Those tow jnTitope official cars cprry’ a factory warranty, end only il If down. 36 months on the balance. Ask ■bout our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER m S. Woodward, Birmingham Crtdit or Budget Problems? Wb Can Financs You I 100 Cars to Salact From! .CailMr.-Daie.-FE-3-7865 ’ LLOYDS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH [ VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER 30 CARS- - MUST BE SOLD Before Sapt. 1, '64 " . J i . FREE 1,000 MILES OF GAS WITH ANY CAR BOUGHT 1964 CHRYSLER HARDTOP _____- radio, heater, whitewall t powor stoorlng, vinyl trim, tinted windsh washers, padded dash, team rubber soots, * /covers, back-up lights. ■ $2698.00 Plus FREE 1,000 Milos Gas 196fVALIANT 2-DOQR-V-lOO washers, seat belts, d /$1699.00 Plus FREE 1,000 Miles Gas JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC QUALITY - We have it— SERVICE — We give it—-SATISFACTION - We guarantee it--- FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Birmingham Ml MISS FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Pontiac Press WANT ADS SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham’Trades' 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every.car listed carries this guarantea. Taka the guesswork, out of buying. Gat one of our Certified Used cars! Bank ratas. I960 OLDS “98" 4-Deer Hardtop, 5-w*y power, factory |^*lr conditioning. Tha 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible. AH pdwtr. Sharp. Birmingham car. New Car War- 1961 T-BIRD Automatic, radio, heater, power. Jpt black with red interior. *3095. 1964 OLDS Dtrnos. Hardtop*. Convertibles, '**»", Cutlass Sport Ceupee. New Car Werranty. Large Saving*. 1962 CHEVY *-Paaaangtr Station Wapon, v-e, automatic, power, aharp ant-owner. IW91 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe. V-tf automatic, power, metallic blue with matohaiG Interior. S21*S. 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible. Nad with whit* tod, all power. The on* you have been toekha tor, only *09). 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop. Dynamic "IT'. AN power, priced to sell. 1961 NASH Ambassador 4-Oeor. v-e, automatic, power steering and .brake*, redie, heeler and whitewall*. Sharp! 1959 OLDS 2-boor Hardtop “I*". AH power. Only SUMMER CLEAN-UPS Quality' 1-Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prices | Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. a. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4485 a" ;Vv" ;,Alr All 1964 Olds-Cadillacs — Now On Sale ^ T&RAND NEW- DEMONSTRATOR 1964 OLDS *F85" 1964 OLDS '-'88" Yours for Only $2088.00' $2888 * Fully equipped including power steering and broket. Also automatic transmission As Low qs $55 Per Month * Low Monthly Payments •' \ * *Plus Sales Tax and Licansa CADILLAC and OLDS DEMO'S 15 OTHER DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM Save Up to $1500.00 • We Are Sorry for the Inconvenience to You During the Perimeter Road Construction—Please Call for One of Our Courteous Salesmen to Stop at Your Door Tonight—With the Car of Your Choice. w CY PERLMAN PAT STOGLIN * ART THOMAS v JOE REHFUS LEE LAMOREAUX “ LLOYD WALLACE n . JEROMEOlds-Gadill^ 280 S. Sagindw' St. ■ Pontiac FE 3-7021 i Mi m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TRUftSDAY, AUGUST 20. mi P—15 ^ -3^4^ rix ! • •—Television Programs-*- Programs fumishad by station* listed in this column am subject to changu without,notice. Chewed 3-WJSK-TV CHeewet 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonat 9-CKLWTV Chu—< 94—WTVS - THURSDAY EVENING (2) (4) News • (7) Movie: “Kill or Be Killed" (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Of People and Politics . 6:39 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News '(•) Follow the Sun Matriarch of legendary island invite Jason to write family history. (Repot (56) French Through Television 1:45 (7) National News 7tN (2) Ripcord (Repeat) ‘ (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Karachi to Benares” (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Art of water-skiing (86) Antiques Lamps are discussed 7:21 (2) Password Panelists: Eydle Gorme, Bob Newhart (7) (Color) Flintstones TV show “Peekaboo Camera” catches Fred, Barney off guard. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Going Places” (1931) Dick Powell. Young mgn who is afraid of horses runs into trouble when he poses as steeplechase rider. (86) At Issue 8:99 (2) Rawhide Elderly prospector stag- - gers into camp, claiming =A:Mhai 1«»dGW«ad6’(i lost treasure. (Repeat) (4) Election Special Ven Marshall narrates first of three programs on V area congressional races, \,po 1 if ical complexion of state, effect of Supreme Court ruling on districting. (7) Donna Reed Midge, Dave have different stories oh how they met. (Repeat) (86) Cultures—Continents 8:39 (4) Dr. Kildare Doctor (James Shigets) and Japanese wife (Miyo-shi Umeki) are e$pirotig& first child but husband is unaware that wife suffered radiation sickness following bombing of Nagasaki. (Repeat) (7) My Three Sons “Magic” frog answers i - Chip’s wishes to disgrun-tlement of Steve who has tried to rid son of superstitions. (Repeat) 9:91 (2) Perry Mason Playboy pays off when told he was involved in fatal accident while dead drunk. (Repeat) (7) Ensign O’Toole Crew member is secretly assigned to “blow up” Appleby in mode act of sabotage* but Stoner’s betting it doesn’t come off. (Repeat) (9) Zero One—Mystery 9:39 (4) (Color) New Christy Minstrels Setting is famous Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif., and Ui e songs . have, a Westeqp flavor. (7) Jimmy Dean leasts, a c tr ess Patti Duke, comedian Jackie Mason, country - Western singer Tex Ritter are guests. (Repeat) (9) Music Stand 19:99 (2) Nines Parents reject suggestion that , they send mentally retarded daughter to special school; with Theodore Hkel.’ (Repeat) '(4) Suspense Theatre Gambler (Jade Kelly) and millionaire try scientific plan to beat Las Vegas dice tables. (Repeat) (9) Wrestling 19:39 (7) (Special) Convention Preview Comedian George Gobel, who will offer commentaries for ABC at. next week’s Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, provides half-hour preview tour of Convention {tall, site‘of the gathering. 11:99(1) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: “My Dream Is Yours.” 11:19 (2) Steve ABen Guests include Arlene. Dahl, Stubby Kaye-(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Cover GW’ (1944) Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly, Phil Silvers, Eve Arden. Musical comedy about glamorous TV Features "" Politics in Michigan By Umited Press International . V..... ELECTION 8PEC3AL, 9:00 pm. (4) Ven Marshall narrates first of three programs on aree congressional racea, political complexion of state, effect of Supreme Court districting ruling. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS, 9:30 pm. (4) Old West is setting for tonight’s show, taped at famous Knotts Berry Farm in Buena Park, Calif. CONVENTION SPECIAL, 10:30 pin. (7) Comedian George Gobel, who will offer commentaries for ABC at next week’s Democratic National Convention in Atlantic. XSty, provides half-hour preview tour of Convention Hall, site of the gathering. FRIDAY CONVENTION PREVIEW, 4:30 p.m. (4) Highlights of political events of the day, including platform committee hearings in Washington, Q.C. ^ model, dancer she loves. 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather l:4i\(7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 9:lf (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:28 (2) News 9:29 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom 7:99 (2) News (4) Today Guests: singer Kayo Ballard, newspaper film crib ic Judith Crist ’*,• (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 8:99 (2) Big Theater 8:19 (7) Movie: “Girl From , Manhattan” (1948) Doro-thy Lamour, Charles Laughton. Model tries to outwit a real estate man threatening to foreclose uncle’s mortgage 8:85 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Lady From Kentucky” (1939) George Raft, Ellen Drew. Professional horse bettors struggle with legitimate owners. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:11 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:11 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny teles to cheer lonesome buddy. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Pamela Mason/ Helen Gurley Brown (9) Robin Hood Alchemist is ordered to make gold or be executed. (Repeat) 19:10 (2) I Love Lucy • Lucy wants to meet actor Cornel Wilde and poses as a bellboy. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “The Shipbuilders” (English: 1943) Clive Brook, Margot Gra-hame. Yard building ships \must be closed due to depression 19:55 (4) News I 11:19 (2) McCoys Luke keeps his paper route money to himself. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get die Message Panel: Diane Baker, Joan Fontaine, Godfrey Cambridge, MU Tonne. 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys Pete hires wife to dance for a charity show. (Re- • • peat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Tom Poston, Robert Q. Lewis, Phyllis Dil-ler. AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Betty takes a solo trip to New York. (Repeat) (9) Royal Canadian Mounted 1!:2| (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth, or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride Ruth dyes Matt’s hair gray while he’s asleep. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Address, Un-■' known” (1944) Paul Lukas, Carl Esmond. German-American returns to the fatherland. (9) Movie'. “Two Guys From Milwaukee” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Jack Car-son, Joan Leslie. Cab driver from Milwaukee meets a Balkan prince incognito. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Cun') Let’s Make a „ Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password Guests: Carol Burnett, * Dick Patterson (4) Loretta Young 2:39 (7) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey Hennesey’s future father-in-law domes to check on him. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: Rita Moreno, Abe Burrows, Phyllis Newman, Barry-Nelson. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:26 (2) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say Guests: Rose Marie, Ed Ames (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Tima 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Wally Cox, Selma Diamond lead teams (7) Traibnaster Man who lost his horses is allowed to Join wagon train. (Repeal) 4:28 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Ride a Violent Mile” (1957) John Agar, Penny Edwards. . Union agents learn of a plot against the North (4) (Special) Convention Preview Highlights of Democratic Platform Committee hearings (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Trip from Delhi to East Pakistan (7) Movie: “Last of tbe Redmen” (1947) Jon Hall, Michael O’Shea. Mohican biyve loves daughter of English commander (9) Popeye 1:18 (56) Friendly Giant 5:88 (56) What’s New? 5:58 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Dope Problem in NY Suburb Survey Reveals 900 ' Youths Are Addicted YONKERS, N.Y .(UPI)-City authorities said today that 960 youngsters in this populous New York suburb an narcotics addicts, and about 199 of them art from upper - middle - class families. Public Safety Commissioner Doniel F. McMahon said Us investigation of narcotivs diction confirmed that the problem is not exclusive to slums. He said the use of heroin wps far mi than elsewhere in the city. McMahon said he Is disclosing the findings of his survey to enlist the support of patents, clergymen and civic leaders in stamping out narcotics addition. *" w * ★ He said he was discouraged by the response of parents who refused to believe confidential police reports about their children. INCLUDE ATHLETES The commissioner said Yonkers youthful addicts range from 14 to 21 years of age and include high school athletes. Twenty - four yoaths have been arnhted to far this year, double the namber of all narcotics arrests here la 1991. McMahon cited the following examples of youthful narcotics addition in this city of brown-stone mansions and split level nouses overiooKing tne Hudson River: • Five children in one family became addicted when their parents took a European’ trip and left them behind wth servants. A ★ A • Several teen - age girls made periodic trips io Ne York’s Times Square to earn narcotics money by prostitution. INJECTED FORCIBLY • One youth who refused a shot of heroin at a private party in an upper middle class home was thrown to the floor and injected forcibly. He became an addict. A A A • An 18-year-old boy addict has escaped from a hospital and has been missing for two weeks. An 18-year-old girl addict also disappeared two weeks ago. # A A - • Large numbers of teenagers have become ’hooked” on narcotics by banging out addicts in a city park on the former estate of a New York millionaire. Young Red Chief Beats and Rapes* Passerby, 17 MOSCOW <*—A Komosol (young Communist) leader returning drunk from a meeting beat and raped a 17-year-old passerby, a Moscow newspaper reported today. v2 Tbe newspaper ^‘Uteraturna-ya Gazetta” (Literary Gazette) said Viktor Levashov, a member of the Komsomol organization in the Leningrad District of Moscow, became drunk with other young Communists at'a party- ■ A A A It said Levashov’s colleagues informed the court after his trial that he had been dropped from the organization. His sentence was not reported. The newspaper complained that officials weren’t displaying the proper attitude in ascertaining the good character of their members. A severe yellow fever ic strode Philadelphia in Jujj/ of 1716 forcing many officials of foe colonial government to move to Trenton, N J. Radio Programs- WJWT6Q) WXYZtl3TfohaW(i00) WWJ(940) WCASQ180) 9*011(1400) WJOttl6003 WHW-*M(04.7) ift ■V ’ « ACROSS * 1 Its capital is Columbus 5 Great ■ ■ - ■ — Lake 9 Mobile is its only port (sb.) 12 Membranous pouches 13 Pennsylvania community 14 Labrador (ab.) . < 15 Withdrawal 17 Frozen water 18 Renovate 18 Wine-honey beverage 21 Spool 23 Manner’s direction 24 Miss Merkle 27 Charge s 'ship 28 City in Illinois 32 Uprising 34 Raff or rabble 36 Reluctant 37 Lubricant 38 ——do, Texas 39 Midday 4J -.. Angeles ; 42 Sorrowful 44 Shred 48 Web builders 49 Holding device 53 Also 54 Revoke at cards 56 Marine flyer 57 Enthusiastic ardor 58 Formerly 89 Footlike part 66 '-i - - /Of Anjou 61 Tbday, for instance DOWN 1 Eskers 2 Possess 3 Statue 4 Willow 5 Body 61 water 6 Masculine appellation 7 Parasitic insects/ 8 Adolescent years 9 Supplying nourishment 10 Openwork fabric IT Son of Eve 18 Resides . j 20 River in Kansas 22 Consumed 24 Soviet stream 25 River in Russia 26 Antipathies 28 Term in physics 30 Nose (comb, form) , 31 Eras 33 Mountain nymph 35 Genus of herbs 40 Irish hero • 43 Postpone 45 Folded 46 Pace 47 Minute akin opening 40 Chest rattle 50 Taj Mahal site 511" m 52 Masculine nickname 55 Compass point STATESIDE r- F“ r i 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 w 15 ft IT ft 19 20 31 24 a an 1 ar 30 II 32 r 34 37 33 1 42 r 45 46 4T 50 51 52 53 V . 54 54 51 58 59 46 IT 2° WILSON LBJFans Lose and Paul Newman's Vote! By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “I just switched to Goldwater!” groaned Paul Newman, with half a grin, as he nervously bit his naiif and looked out of a chartered plane St the moon over Long Island Sound. It was 8:15 Sunday night... time to be at fhe Little Theater, on 44fo Street, for an Actors’ Fund performance of “Baby Want a Kiss.” But tile Young Citizen! for Johnson had lost a Seaplane. Losing a seaplane isn’t easy. But foe Young Citizens for Johnson hive hidden strength. They had come through. Paul, who’ll be a “Young Citizen” 40 years old next January, had been co-host, with Charlotte Ford, of a glamorous $15-a-bead barbecue for Lynda Bird Johnson At the Henry Ford estate at Water Mill, L.I. • The seaplane was to pick him up and rush him back to Broadway, 100 miles distent: It’d been a great barbecue ... if you like barbecues ... and you’d better (if you’re a Democrat). ★ ★ ★ It was under a candy-striped tent . . . pretty Charlotte Ford spoke of Paul as “foe attractive maa beside me” . . . one female gushed, “I love his blue eyes. Never mind foe barbecue. Just give us some Paul Newman!” . . . tfaere’d been beer, barbecued ribs, barbecued chickeu, beef and ribs, barbecued Republicans (oops!) ... and then Paul aad tall, smiling Lyuda Bird mixed with foe 1,000 ticket-buyers. THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Some Texans heckled Frau Jeffries at foe Copa this a.m. insisting that Red Buttons, whom she’d introduced, perform. Red talked Texan back to ’em: “You-ull take care yo’ table and I’D take care of mine.” . . . Ann-Margret who used to date Elvis, says she’s got a date with Ringo here next week. Ed Sullivan’s home from Mayo’s, feeling fine ... The Oops Girls howled at our item about some Latin Quarter gals taking bust-building Injections. “So unnecessary for us,” they chortled. ... At Monsignore, Rudy Vallee, asked for an autograph, smiled, said “Sure,” and signed “Will Osborne,” his rival of th$ 30s. ★ ★ ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Just think how much our cities lost during the horse and buggy days because no one thought of making a piggy bank out of every hitching post.’’ (The Graham, Tex., Scandal Sheet.) WISH I’D SAID THAT: “It is very hard to keep a Hollywood marriage a secret. News of’the divorce is bound to leak out.” EARL’S PEARLS: They were talking at foe Lambs about a CBS exec who’d been fired. “No wonder," said Mickey Alpert. “He knows absolutely nothing about baseball.” ' Suit filed Claiming . Officer Damaged Car INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Attorney Joseph Woods has filed a $129 damage claim against foe city charging a policeman scratched his auto while writing out a traffic ticket. 4 , "A A » | Woods suite ring worn by patrolman William Clark nicked Me windshield. The Department of AgricnL re estimates that if every person in the country used dne extra tablespoon of milk dally, foe surplus of milk and milk products would he eliminated. ALUMINUM SIDING , ALL AWNING ra 1-7809 Bay ar Night 919 Orchard Lake Arc. Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Conrad FE 2-1225 Swvlees and 8appHas far PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ■3-Piuca BATH SET> Sou 0.1,*59»| * NEW TOILET »1gH i « ■ ■ EXTRA SKCIALS! S |lowSiy Troy A Trim,,.... .119 95 ■ gSto.nl... Stool Sink...... ..$22 95 « ■ Bathtub,. Irrof........1)0.00 Raff ■ Sh.w.r Stall With Trta..(MSB _ Built-in Wo.hbo.in . . . . *2 95 upB ■2 Port Kitchon Jink..$2.95 upB ALL KHMS MK AM |l 11 rimuos. wi cVt am rtuml 11 jfiave plumbing; ! 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Celebrating Sears9 New Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores —•-----:-----------r--------- Advises State to Allow Release of Reserve Funds Ease Restrictions to Cut insurance Costs, Sdys EAST LANSING « . Queen title in more than II \ PrOTACK 20 years. w.rf.nviww Because of an error, the ra- f « « fi < Eass?-**-"* Soviet wots Min Flint, Donna Lee Shepherd, already had been io Rounds Fired at crowned Peach Queen when the astonished judges moved Army Car in E. Berlin te correct the mistake. Min Shepherd was contestant No. 1 BERLIN I*- A Soviet army and Pamela, No. 11. / sentry fired two bursts from a One Judge had put down the submachine gun “in the direc-figure “1” rather than “11" in don" of a U.S. Army car in designating the winners - thus East Berlin la8t Sunday but no was the wrong girl honored. one was injured, a U.S. spokes-Pamela, who earlier had won man taidtoday. the Miss Romeo title, will reton,,., ^ spokesman said the bul-over the.32nd annual Michigan l®4* ”9} ■trike the car, Peach Festival during the La- thou«h Soviet soldier fhad bor Day weekend. ; ‘a burst of three rounds and an- With her will be first maid of °*h«r of about seven, honor Nancy G. Shadrick, Miss - The shooting took place in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) an unrestricted area near a Soviet military installation in tile Soviet sector district of Pi f Biesdorf-Nord. I iQSrl Calling the incident an “un- provoked and undisciplined ac-UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.V tion,” the spokesman paid a un — Secretary General U written protest was sent to r%»»t said today he might fyotr Abrakimov, Soviet ambas-have to withdraw the U.N. sador in East Berlin, and to peace force from Cyprus soon Gen. Ivan E. Yakubovsky, cpm-if it does not get more fl- ™ander * forc“ East asocial support. * Germany.^ ^ ^ The protest to Abrasimov was aasimmamawomMMiraiHrri unWir, sent by Martin J. Hlllenbrand, I U.S. charge d’affaires in Bonn. 1 In Tnrlrix/c 1 commander | III lUUU/b | Gen. paul Freeman, ^ n | mander in chief U.S. Army, Eu- 1 KreSS r°Pe. protested to the Soviet I general. i LBJ Wealth • 1 The spokesman said the pro-1 May become campaign 1 »«« deUvered yesterday 1 — PAGE B-l I 81x1 made thtoe"pobrts: | 1» U.S. authorities view such Dixie I an incident as dangerous, un- 1 Few businesses go pri: | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I vate to avoid rights law | < I — PAGE C-ll W : I . Cyprus f Showers Forecast i Russia to send anti" | . ... I aircraft gun. - PAGE I With Want) 1^00 1 Ay News .......... C4 1 Scattered showers and thurv- I Astrology ....... D-7 8 dershowers are forecast for late I Bridge ......... D-7 8 tonight or tomorrow with tent I Comics .......... D-7 1 peratures wanning up. I Editorials ......... M | Tonight's"tow will be in the I «®d Section ...D-2-,Im I high 60s. The high tomorrow is I **»**<■ i expected to reach for 13 to 99. I OWtaaries ....... W I showers and a little cooler is IB Short Story • ••- •• A-17 I the outlook for Saturday. yri* • . ..| Fifty-eight was the tow tam- ♦■••tors ........ C-7 8 pgreture In downtown Pontiac |TV-Radio Programs D-J* I preceding 3 a.m. The thennom-■ Wdsoa, Earl *••■••• I eter reading at I p.m. was 63. I Women’s Pages JM-B-7 I -----~--------r_ Lynn 0. ASH. »«•“ Sen«or • ^ Expect UAW to Pick Strike Target Today Union Officials Set Meetings on Talks; ~~€ontracts End Aug. 31 CHICAGO UR — The United Auto Workers Union — backed by a $86-miltion strike fund—is ex-select its prime target today fof a possible nationwide strike in the auto industry. UAW President Walter P. Reuther and union officials scheduled a series of meetings to discuss the status of negotiations over three-year contracts covering more than a half-million assembly line workers. Out sf the talks b expected to come a decision oa which of the Big Three aatoamhers— General Meters, Ford or Chrysler—will be tagged as the No. 1 target for a possibly crippling walkout. The union Is taking a strike vote among Its members in all three companies. Jr . 4 ' A UAW spokesman estimated that the strike fund, providing an average of 835 per week in benefits to each worker, would support a strike up to eight weeks at GM, longer at Ford or Chrysler. EXPIRE AUG. 31 All the big three contracts are due to expire at midnight Aug. 31. ■ Union strategy, 8 precedent Is followed, weald then be to halt prodiction with a mass walkout at the target company’s plants, white extending contracts With the other two firms on a day-to-day basis. The Mvi would be hit When it hurts the most — Just when 1*66 models are beginning to roll out of the factories. Its competitors, meanwhile, would have the auto sales field virtually to themselves. -* * ★' In 1991, GM was the primary target. Ford waa singled out to, 1958 and 1968. 8TH WEEK OF TALKS ' ' Bargaining talks between the UAW and the Big Three, have entered their eighth week, Showdown Sought Acton Districting Bill' General N-BPact Acceptable to Russia GENEVA UP) — The Soviet Union said today it is willing to sign a general treaty banning the use of nuclear weapons. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin told the 17-nation disarmament conference such a treaty “would put an-end to all nuclear aggression.” He expressed strong support for a proposal by Ethiopian delegate Mikael Imru that the next U.N. General Assembly should convene a world conference to draft a treaty outlawing the use of nuclear weapons in war. 37 Survivors in Plane Crash ately described the proposal as impractical and Ihdy to create a false aad dangerous sense of security. 'Imru said, the conference should taka action to implement a 1961 U.N. resolution. urging the United States and the Soviet Union to consider the possibility of a general ban on the use of nuclear arms. He urged that a general convention laying down «uch-a"ban should be drafted quickly. FOOT TIME It Was 4he first time the subject has come before the two-year-old disarmament conference. “The Soviet government is ready to assume all the commitments attached to such a' states do likewise," Tsarapkin UAW Locals Th City Slate Strike Votes Strike botes have been scheduled between now and Wednesday at the three United Auto Workers locals in Pontiac, according to union spokesmen. Fisher Body Local 596 will lead off, beginning today. The voting will be continued for the next five working days until all members at the plant have had the opportunity ot-vote. day Local 596 President son said the' voting is a precautionary measure in case UAW representatives and the three major auto companies fail to reach an agreement before the current contract expires The first Western speaker in the debate, Canada’s Gen. E. L. M. Burns, said a declaration outlawing the use of nuclear arms was "unlikely to produce useful results and, moreover, will give rise to a dangerous false sense of security.” s ' ' 4 ★, ★ • Bunts said such a declaration was unlikely to be observed by states which felt their security Was threatened. VIOLATIONS COMMON “History has shown that previous similar declarations have all been violated, without exception, "lib added. . He said if was illogical to ban the use of nuclear weapons and continue piling them up, and he urged thp conference to seek to end the nuclear threat by a controlled elimination of atomic weapons rather than by a vague and unenforcable declaration. U.S. delegate Clare H. Tim-berlake did not speak in the conference session but be told newsmen afterward the proposal “remains as unacceptable to the United States as it always has been." No Deaths Reported in Nevada Accident TONOPAH, Nev. (UPI) - A twin-engine DCS airliner carrying 37 persons to a Nevada gambling resort crashed last night white attempting an emergency landing in a dry southern Nevada ldke bed. All aboard survived. .* ★ ★/-, The Hawthorne Airlines plane was headed from Burbank, Calif., to Hawthorne, Nev., when it reported 15 minutes out of Tonopah at I pm PDT (11 p.m. Pontiac time) that one engine was out. Pilot Harry W. Hopkins attempted to bring the crippled aircraft late the Tonopah Airport, hat decided to' crash-load aevaa mites sooth when the secead engine canght fire iud he saw the flat area Yfeead. He brought the plane in neardarkness onto the dry bed of Mud Lake, the same site used by the X-15 experimental aircraft for emergency landings. ,.4 .a .★ The DC3 landed on one wing, shearing it off, and then cartwheeled 150 yards along the ground. Both engines were knocked loose by the impact. SAID FANTASTIC Rick Blakemoor, manager of the local airport, said “it was fantastic that nobody was kilted. The plane wound up on its back with the tail sticking up in the air, but the passengers just walked out the door.” a a - ★ Although 32 of the passengers were held overnight at Nye County Hospital with assorted cuts and bruises, a-spokesman said only five required major medication. < ONLY AN ILLUSION — A bit of trick photography shows Barry Goldwater at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield exactly where his opponens want him. However, the GOP presidential nominee didn't try to rope anybody in, spoke straight from the shoulder, didn’t leave his audience hanging or ‘hemp* and haw around. Barry Leaves Door Open on Intelligence Briefings WASHINGTON (At — Sen. Barry Goldwater left the door open today for intelligence briefings from President Johnson’s advisers — but said he is not going to be trapped into campaign silence about things he already knows. “I will ask for intelligence briefings when I feel they are needed,” the Re- LBJ Signs Poverty Bill Wants Senate RoceivoSc-Tougher Proposal. From the House WASHINGTON UPI -—Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen pressed today for a showdown in the congressional battle ovei reapportionment—and the Supreme Court—immediately after Democrats hold their national convention. The Senate, already marled by a filibuster against Dirksen’s proposal for delaying court-ordered reapportionment by population of both houses of state legislatures, received a much tougher proposal from the House yesterday. Urged to show Us “intestinal fortitude,” the House approved 219 to 171a bin that would strip federal coarts of la reapportion- publican nominee fQr president said yesterday in an interview. Goldwater indicated he has no plans now to ask for such sessions. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed into law today the f947.5-milUon antipoverty bill intended to improve _____ The ceremony climaxed briefings last April to aU the Republican contenders for the Goldwater rejected the offer, long fight for the most impor- He sakl, secret briefings could tant piece of legislation origi- stifle legitimate campaign donating in the Johnson adminis- bate tration after the assassination of * * ★ To try to push his proposal through, Dirksen has offered, it as a rider to the 63.3-bilUon foreign aid bill, one of the measures. on the administration’s “must list." ■ * , 4 4 Dirksen said the House measure would increase pressure in the Senate for adoption of his amendment and might shorten the fight Senate Democratic liberals am mhking to prevent a vote on his proposal. ‘NO CHOICE’ “If the filibuster doesn’t stop when Congress reconvenes after tiie Democratic National Citation next week,” Dirkaen told a reporter, “I’ll have no choice but to fUe a cloture petition." He said he was confident proponents cOuld master the necessary two-thirds majority oh senators present aad voting to bring the debate to an end. Opponents of Dirksen’s rider, Including Sens. Paul H. Douglas, D-IQ., and Joseph S. Clark,. D-Pa., said they would continue their talkathon Indefinitely. + 4r ★ ; The Senate recesses tomorrow night until Aug. 31. The Democratic' National Conven- (Continued on Page 2» Col. 1) . President John F. Kennedy. WHEN TO RESUME Bargaining between labor and man agement representatives, who have rejected each other’s preliminary proposals, probably won’t be resumed on a national level until the target company Is announced. FUTURE COED BRUSHING Up K*a*n Dunn, 18, of San Diego, Calif., kiiows how to money from her apply herself to ga^ funds for College. The fall to make her But he said then that if he won the Republican nomination he would expect the administration to provide “the regular briefings made available to other candidates in the past." Arizona senator coupled his remarks Wednesday on administration briefings with a new slap at an old campaign target, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He accused the Pentagon chief of making public top secret information “that I have held respdct for" in challenging Gold water’s statements on defense matters. Goldwater said he thinks some administration agencies would offer briefings “that I could completely trust, mat I would feel I was getting a really fair answer. ★ * * But he added: “I would say from my experience on the armed service committee that Defense is not one of titem.” WRONG IMPRESSIONS Goldwater told newsmen'his early campaign speeches are going to be aimed in large measure at clearing up what ha views as wrong impressions left by* the Republican primary campaign. - A In tar prosccutor jsas- Police Hunt Dog That Bit Boy A search is under way by police for a small dog that bit a 4-year-old Lake Orion bqy who has a heart condition. Doctors are reluctant to begin |b® series of anti-rabies inoculations on Andrew Justice, 454 Joslyn In view of tiie child’s health. The dog, which bit the youngster Mnsday, was described as a black aad browa male, possibly part dachshund. The dog had is collar aad has been seen hi the aiba only once since the 'ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20.1064 DETROIT (AP)—A gaOmtag of 1MM youths received this advice Wednesday night: “The fallows who park with the girb and demand that they *prove their krve,’ don’t kxve the girls. They love thsmsshrssr" Get Your FREE Reduced Ride Tickets for The Greatest FREE* Show on. Earth .At WAITE'S Mum (?) Tallulah in London Run LONDON (AP) - Tallulah Bankhead returned to London today — a city ahe captivated 41 years ago — and started a small The Formf Select-a-Shape Collection 3-Piece "Request" Suit Ensemble *14" 3-tea ensemble in fashion "toque*" fabric of rayon and ocetote. Hand washable wrinkle free. Controlling shall and jockot trim. 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Saginaw St. Next to Sears BIG BUYS Last 3 Days l That's all —JUST 3 DAYS to get in on these big savings. By all means, come in now —Don't be sorry you missed out on these terrific bargains! OPEN Monday night 'til 9 p.m. If you can't get in Friday or Saturday. Out Ttoj Gal 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears $5981 . • ? ■eWwwww ooomoMtw Jhntzen SWEATERS Som apr«i-i this »a ton ‘Tywl,* Jor vj/k‘% J00 rack-- trimmed bulky, lit huarthwarm-ing calm. Sint S-M-L-XL. w OTHER JANTZENS $9.95 to $22.95 *14" *13" MOHAIR AMO WOOL CARDIGANS BY ROBERT BRUCE ‘ ALL FAMOUS BRANDS JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN A GREAT SELECTION NOW AT BARNETT’S Friday-Saturday-Monday ONE GROUP ONE GROUP Mrs. LBJ Dedicates CampobeUo Island To Ccmada-U.S. friendship The Pure Food cmd Drug Administration of the Federal Government require* oH vitamin la* bels, regardless of maker, to state the ingredients and potencies. This is for your protection! We feature our own top quality vitamins plus those of Parke Davis, Upjohn, Miles Labs, Squibb, Lilly and Mead Johnson. Regardless of what vitamins you prefer, you'll save when you shop here for our low discount prices. crowded day for Mrs. Johnson which included a visit to East-port, Maine, to inspect a federally aided public works project and a scheduled stop at Burlington, Vt., lor inauguration care-monies of the state’s new Commission on toe Status of Women. At the Joint ceremony here Mrs. Johnson praised the family of Armand, Victor and Hanry Hammer of New York, lor their “generoeity and imagination” in restoring the dte and donating it to the U.S. and Canadian governments for Joint administration as a memorial to toe late president. The rambling, 34-room red brick home of the late president, was given to the U.S. and Canadian governments by Armand Hammer, New York industrial executive and art dealer, and his family. The Hammer family had purchased the home and its 29 acrer of ground in 1962 from Roosevelt’s' son, Elliott, who had inherited it from his father. BEATS GOING BY TAXI-Two hydrofoil boats — New Yori( City’s newest transportation system — speed up the East River past the Empire State Building (left foreground) ap pmmm and U.N. headquarters (right foreground) en route to the World’s Fair site on Long Island. Each boat canTravel 40 miles per hour and carry 22 passengers. Before she died to 1992, Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late president, helped the Hammer family restore toe borne. TRAVELING PARTY Armand, Harry and Victor Hammer and tbeir wives were included in Mrs. Johnson’s traveling party, along with two U.S. members of the CampobeUo International Commission, Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, and Undersecretary of Commerce FTanUln D. Roosevelt Jr. who was born at CampobeUo. Officially representing the United States were Katie Loucb-heim, a deputy’ assistant secretary of state and Oren-Beatty, assistant secretary of the interior. Fatally Injured in Crash FRUITPORT (AP).—Vee MaribeU Vanette, 23, of Spring Lake, was fatally Injured Wednesday to a head-on collision a mile northwest of this Muskegon County community. Fedf wl's Chewablet « 99* CHOCKS ChtwablM •otth |» ef 40 Federal's Thtrope uHc M ^ V* ef 100 ^ Squibbs ' Thtrag ram <29 ef 100 J. CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, New Brunswick (AP)V'Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson joined Canada’s first laity, Mrs. Lester Pearson, today in dedicating Reoaevelt-Campobello International Park at toe island summer home of the Jate President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Johnson told the ate dience of U.S. and Canadian officials, members of* the Roosevelt family and the donors Of the site that the island memorial “stands as witness to our unfor-tlfied boundaries and to our friendship with our neighbors.' * * . ★ She said in her prepared speech that “a man triumphed over adversity” here, “and among these bhys and books and boats” tbs shaping of a president took place. It was on CampobeUo .-*» he called it his “beloved island" — that Roosevelt was stricken with crippling polio In 1921. CROWDED DAY The ceremony was part of a Barnetts >,r Joanne Goodsell Feted a lion is our certaioty that wo do not dcterve consideration. CONSIDER SELF Ragigterthis, my Mead. Because Om/ anpalatable fecit Is that unless we can show consideration for ourselves, our r£ sisting dawdlers will assume that we can manage without it. leumode Drive, with Mrs. Vernon Kee-baughi, cohostess. The first graders of W i il Rogers BAool-iind their mothers -also hooored Mias Good-sell at a kitchen shower. ♦ t * ■ The Marcus- Smiths of Canterbury Drive will give the rehearsal 4£wer for their son Michael end Ms fiancee. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, The Co-ordinated look /preferred by pre-teens fresh approach to classic styles,., for their quality tailoring.. for thojr^aovtiful now fall colors. A\ Dawdlers Reflect Own Pushy Attitude HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I have a bey, IS, who can’t do anything until the very last minute. If I say anything I get accused of ridingmm. But if I didn’t he would let Ms laundry accumulate until he didn’t havft a clean shirt and then I'd get complaints about that. My husband la just like him. U we’re g e i a g eat, he always has a million things to do at the last minute before he joins as in the ear. He encourages the boy to put things off, finding excuses for him instead of backing me up... * ' ★ ★ ANSWER: You’re telling me that your mpn folk dawdle. Know something? Dawdling Is never resistance to collecting laundry or joining us in the car. It’s never resistance to the action we want from At dawdler. It’s resistance to seme pusher’s suggestion that the dawdlers can’t move without lers are not going to move unless you push them, ft will compel you to continue So, if you am involved .with (dawdlers, you wN] get nowhere by making iasuma of collecting laundry or joining you In the car. * ★ ★ The problem is your own cret certainty that your dawd- The Vernon W. Howies of Grosse He announce thd engagement of thtifr daughter Brenda to Thomas L. Boynton, sod of the Robert L. Boyntons of Birmingham. She M-tends Western Michigan University and is planning a February wedding. pushing them until you realize what that secret certainty costs you ht tension, exhaustion apd Caa yew realise this? t hope so.' Because it is only through a sudden, .outraged appreciation of what our pushing costs us that wo can stop tt: '£ 4r * It Is only when we can feet our tension and register the exhaustion of our faces in the mirror that we can rise up in defense of ourselves and cry out to our own hearts (or to jxir dawdlers), “I am more important that collections of laundry or excursions in the car! DON’T PUSH “Never will I abuse my valuable energies again by pushing you to do what you don't want to do! If you don't want to move, stand still! Wear soiled shirts until they fall off you! “SeD the ear If yen don’t want If me it! Whatever yCe want, Pm through pushing yew to want something else!” That’s how dawdlers are dealt with. There’s rib other way. J * * '* So it is a difficult way. For our .certainty that our' dawdlers will refuse us any consider- MfVfMl KNOW “BUTTE” KNITS? Here's o prize example — a fine textured wool double knit with their superb tailoring. The v very new, double breasted Jacket and skirt has/ a matching short sleeved flat knit overblaete. It's only one from o whole new collection. Fawn, Winter Greed, Block. Sizes 8 to 2§/ 39** Milk Is Sold in Pop Bottles MINNEAPOLIS (Hi—A new concept in flujd milk packaging and distribution consists of serving it in eight-ounce pop bottles at lfi* cents a bottle from vending machines. • 'f * * * » ‘ The machines are in hospitals, filling stations, supermarkets, lounges and schools. The plan has given dairy leaders high hopes for greatly increasing milk consumption. * * A.. Already tested in more than 100 vending machines in North Dakota and Minnesota, the supplies Of milk in pop bottles cannpt keep up with demand. Some 500 machines are expected to be put into use. MRS. D. C. KOWALSKE Area Couple Is Wed in Farmington Linda Lee Pratt and Daniel Craig Kowalske, U.S. Army, were wed recently in the Forest Hills United Missionary Church, Farmington.' -* * w Their parents are the Le-! land F. Pratts, Walled Lake. I and the Kenheth Kowalskes of Warren. For evening vows pledged I before Rev. Robert Eagle of the Walled Lake United Missionary Church, the bride | chose a floor-length gown and I train of white lace over taffe-| ta. Roses and chrysanthemums rested on hef small white Bible. N ATTEND SISTER Janice and Diane Pratt at/ tended their sister as bridesmaids. Sue Willis was maid of honor. Y With best man, Russell Fe-ole, were ushers David B. Kowalske. Dwain K. Kowalske, Alvin Feole and Jack Haynes. * * * The bridegroom is stationed -with the 534th Military Police Company, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Bride-Elect Mrs. Leo Goodsell of Second Avenue will honor her daughter Joanne Louise at a spinster party this evening in their home. * * . Also entertaining recently for the Saturday bride-elect were Mrs. Robert Nichols, Colorain Drive, linen shower; and Judy Noren, Joyce Bose and Mrs. Gary McDowell, bathroom shower in the latter’s Milford home. .■ * w * Gifts for the kitchen were opened in the home of Mrs. William Ramin on Oakway Water, Detergent To make skillets easier to dean, put detergent and a little water in the bottom before you begin your dishwash- #€/ | 2 pain 85c •2 N. Saginaw St. Word Definition Serendipity it the ability to. make a fortunate discovery by chance. IK ELEGANT WOMAN TRAVELS IN IMIS Women who wear half sizes •. look romafkablo young, slim « •{ and well-dressed in theso careful]^ chosen knits, designed: especially for fall. Sizes \4Vs to 22V*. 39“ 99“ Our outstanding collection has oil the new fashion; predictions for the coming year... superb detailing arid master fit W»mm'tW*rUmf Fa#Aia» Shoestring V in a tailored Bulky knit sweater combines with a soft turtleneck classic for , one of fall’s favorite looks. In this Garland ensemble, suede binding and tie matches the darker sweater color, while the turtle and flannel pants match. Line carried locally. THl ARTHUR'S LABEL 1$ YOUR GUARANTEE of FASHION, QUALITY ond.CRAFT$MANSHJP ’ 49th ANNUAL AUGUST FI® SALE at Pre-Season Prices Just deduct 10% from ttoprte* tog of these already.Ibw prices. A special collection Is priced-for outstanding' savings, -plus A 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH AUGUST 31MI You .wdU find great quality and value in these furs, all gfrWticH ore tiyly elegant.- You can tell a fine furbyin ARTHUR'S Lqbel, for each moists our standards of matched skins, excellent workmanship, and each has been selected with a practical' eye foT quality and tong wear. « What an opportunity, to.-buy tyft. AT SPECIAL pre-season prices! All new silhouettes' ter. 1*64 and '65.. Invest In . a fur how While pi^cee am . ' lowest and remember,. ARTHUR'S liberal.’cjed.it:-. isavoilable. (Or; if you' prefer, a 10% depo«R wBf hold yoioe .fur*in sMragA.uqj3Jyw.a» rea^yfonMM* charge. ’ * * d Shift hie a. Onto St smart plaid Is «. washabte Meed of wool. PWt . long or short sleeves. Theyall coma “ wish a" matching belt. Sizes 6 to t4..;,'rT.TT..TV.,..10.99 D. Hip-stitched pleated skirt with set-in waist-’ - band and tide zip fastening. No-iron blend. * of Decree." potyatester combed-TQOon m frosted blue, freUSd fed,, green.- Sizes. Ate] 4 >«. ji ,* J>9, ( TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Russia Tanker Crosses Bow of U.S. Cruise Ship MIAMI, Fla. (to-A cruise ship said a 10,000-ton Russian tanker crossed its bow last night eight miles east af Miami. . “I could have hit the ship with a five-iron," said Dave Yeomans, agent ha* the cruiser Orange Sun. “We told everybody on board they could take pictures and get Miami Beach hotels in the background.” * r Yeomans said Cuban refugee crewmen ran to the cruiser’s top deck waving a Free Cuba flag. Russian sailors, be said, responded by shaking their fists at the cruiser. He said the Russian vessel was called Haba Kuocaki. The Coast Guard said it bad no report of the vessel- Jane Russell Has Abdominal Surgery ^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) r- Actress Jane Russell has undergone abdominal surgery and is in’ “very good” condition In Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood. Miss Russell Was to go home in a Week or 10 days. SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! CowtoMlisu our 30 day tWYAMN’ MCT-UMI Detroit Optometrlo C#JHere DONALD L. SOCDSN. 0. O. OfrMfcr AS. IMmIO.A N.lfllM. jQIMM n. mi Sri.M AmatDt Office: DOWNTOWN (MraR.) WO S-UOS SaitclUS, 'T MM.Ni.l>HI 8® C NtMM. 0. A LESTER A. GENDRON Prayers will be offered for former Pontiac resident Lester A. Gendron, 33, of 1S-S7 Myrtle, Madison Heights, at l:U Ijn. tomorrow ia the Lyle ElUott Funeral Home, Warden. , Requiem Mass will follow at 10 a.m. in the St. Vincent Ferrer Catholic Church, 1087 E. Gardenia, Madison Heights. The Rosary will he recited at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. Mr. Gendron died Tuesdky after a long illness. He wait a member of Disabled American Fraternal Order of Eagles Lodge No. 1448, Hazel Park. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; his mother, tyrs. Alvin Phiel of Troy; two brothers, Harvey of Rochester and George' of Warren; and grandmother, Mrs. Leontina Franco of Detroit. MRS. MILDRED E. JONES Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Mildred E. Jones, 70, of 10529 Santa Clara, Detroit, will be at 48:10 a.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Grifjki Chapel “■ burial in the cemetery at Marietta. Mrs. Jones died Tuesday after a tong illness. Surviving are a son, Robert Santimore of Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Whitman of Detroit; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Miss E. Blanche Nethercott of Detroit, Mrs. D. K. MacDonald of Pompeii, and Mrs. Lucille Kline and Miss Gertrude Nethercott, both of Pontiac;, and two brothers. LOUIS J. LaFAY Service for Louis J. LaFay, 63, of 5604 Tubbs, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Crescent HOI Cemetery there. Mr. LaFay died today after a long illness. He was a stock man at Baldwin Rubber Co. and a veteran of World War I. -to Surviving are bis wife, Hazel; four ions, Jack of Drayton Plains, and Gerald, David and William, afl of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Jaek Shore of Auburn Heights and Mrs.' James McKerrol of Pontiac; a brother, Lawrence of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. ROSE TOWNSHIPS Service for former resident / William Fillingham, 68, will be 2 pun. Friday in the Dryer Funeral Heme. Burial -drill follow at Lakeside Cemetery, HoUy. GILES P. CORY Service for GUes P. Cory, 45, of 70379 Melton will fit 2 p.m. Friday at the First Congregational Church. Burial will be in Cadillac Gardens East Mount Clemens. ^Masonic memorial services Will be 8 p.m. tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mr. Cory died Tuesday after tong illness. He was an experimental metal mechanic at the Ford Prov-[jdpg Ground, a member of Romeo Lodge No. 41, FfcAM, and assistant superintendent of the First Congregational Church Sunday School. .Surviving, aro bis wife, Elalhe; two sons, Thomas and Richard, and a daughter, Diane, all at home; and a sister, Mrs. Virginia King of Miami, Fla. CARL H. THEOfUN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl H. Theorin, 59. of 3900 Baldwin Will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Theorin died yesterday after a short Illness. He was a tool and die maker at Fisher Body Division. Survivors are his wife, Rend; son; -Carl Jr. of Red Bank, Nj,; a brother; a filter; and three grandchildren. —J—------------ Parliamentary Confab Opened by Dane Chief COPENHAGEN (to - The 83rd Interparliamentarian C o n f a r-ence was opened today by. Denmark’s Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag. He told delegates from more than 80 countries that international problems are not necessarily due to the Cold War. Krag saki It was a hopeful sign that “the last few years have seen a considerable relaxation of tensions between the great powers.” Communist Chinese scientists have developed six new strain* of higb-oll soybeans. One vartoil said to contain 28.2 per cent oil, the highest to China. DR. ROBERT J. COOPER Death Takes Ex-City Doctor Offices in Riker for More Than 32 Years Dr. Robert J. Cooper, 64, a pediatrician for more than 32 years with offices in the Riker Building, died last night at his home to Tucson, Aris. He had bean in ill health several years. 10s body will he brought to Pontiac for service at All Saints Episcopal Church Where he was Dr. Coeper, formerly ef Chippewa Read, was bora ia Terre Haate, lad. He war graduated from the University of Michigan/ in 1926 and came to Pontiac Jan. 1, 1929.' A member of the Oakland County Medical Society, he also belonged to the American and Michigan state medical societies. He held memberships in the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Detrdit and University of Michigan pediatric societies and Gaiens Honorary Medical Youth Killed in Smashup TAWAS CITY (AP) —. A speeding car, carrying four East Tawas teen-age boys, roared out of control on a rural Iosco . County road throe miles northwest of here Wednesday^ killing one and critically injuring the others. State Police said David K. Gibson, IS, was dead at the Harry Wojahn, 18 suffered held injuries and fractures at both legs; Larry Goedecke, 16, suffered a fractured skull, and Gregory Hodge, 15, suffered a fractured skull, chest injuries and had his left ear sheared off by the impact of the crash, officers said. ALLSGRITICAL . All three boys are listed in critical condition at'Mercy Hospital in Bay City. State Police Mid the car was traveling at a “high rate of speed” when it left the rood, hit .a culvert, tumbled end-over-end, and then rolled to a stop. ★ * * Police said both Gibson and Wojahn ware thrown dear of toe wreckage. Goedecke and Hodge were trapped inside, and had to bh pried from the wreckage, police said. Police said they could not determine who had been driving the car. Dr. Cooper also belonged to Alpha Tau Omega Literary Fraternity, Nu Sigma Nu Medical Society and Orchard Lake Country Club. v During World War 0, he served as a commander with the United States Navy. Dr.* Cooper leaves his wife, Peggy; e daughter, Mrs. Joan Lamont of Ana Arbor; a sea, Robert J. Jr. of Canoga Park, CaUf.; and four grandchildren. Finer Flavor ... Tender Goodness!;: Swiss 65! •ROUND 4 Lean •CLUB Tender Juicy Center Cut YOUR CHOICE And Buy Now Save! Grade Skinless Lean lbs HOT DOGS SHORT RIBS Zesty Fresh Sliced lbs Minute Steaks PORK UVER PORK CHOPS 69! ; HAMBURGER 39? PORK ROAST POT ROAST 49 Lean, Fresh, Meaty, Beef Lean, Tender MARKETS 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Ivanlnga tfl 9 PM. Thu Ad In Effect Beth Stem Quality Meat Since 19S1 4348 Dixie Highway DtAVTON MAINS Open Thors* litre Sat. 9 AM. tm;9 P.M. / Open Sendaye 9 A M. fe 4 P«M» Flint Driver Hurt in C Sonne Coulter, 30, of Flint is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when his car went out of control yesterday in Oxford Township and flipped end-overend across M24. A witness, W. C. Woodland, of Woodtown, N.J., told sheriff’s deputies that Coulter’s sou# bound car came across the M24 median before coming to a stop on the side of the northbound lane. Coulter, who suffered a broken back and head injuries, was unable to make-a-statement at the accident scene. 20, 106 Beam Ads as Spear Kills Two on Tram Mrs. Johnson Walks Off With Key to Billings BILLINGS, Mont to —Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson said she was charmed pr something like that and walked off with the key to the City Mayor WiK lard Fraser gave her last lie keep*. The First Lady was on p fast-travel schedule to Moot*, aa, Wyoming and Utah. y- * , * * Fraser today asked aides to see If they could get back the symbolic gold-colored hey. It carries an Inscription “Billings, Star of the Big Sky Cam-fry.” . Visiting dignitaries haw been ren the key many times, but ly have always returned it to city officials. £ KINGMAN, Arts. As Cash RADIO and APPLIANCE, Inc, always 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Open Monday and Friday nights 108 NORTH SAGINAW GENUINE MAHOGANY WITH EXPOSED MOULDINGS IN SOLID MAHOGANY Glamorous Modern Beauty WITH EXOTIC "BAMBOO” DESIGN PULLS AND LEGS Rare beauty and quality' now at a fantastic lew price! See this beautiful new suite for youraeK ... compare He finur quality features with suites priced at far morel You'll agree, M's the finest value you've ever seen! Case.pieces fit snugly against a wall, "off the for easy cleaning. High lustre, rich African Mahogany woods, beautifully grained, finished -in rich Tansan Brown walnut) Came In and sue M. You Get All These Pieces • DOUBLE DRESSER 9 MIRROR • CHEST • MNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX’ SPRING • 2 BED PILLOWS • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS COMPARE THESE FINER FEATURES! • UfSTIAAl IAMINATCD MAHOGANY DRAWER BOTTOMS • CiNTtR DRAWER OUtOES FOR EASY OPENING AND CLOSING • DUST-PROOF DRAWER PARTITIONS FOR ADOED STRENGTH • TILTING DRESSER MIRROR >OR EASIER VIIWIN9 v,e GENUINE MAHOGANY BANDS BOSS FOR EXTRA BEAUTY • SIX-COAT HAND RUMID FINISH IS SCRATCH RESISTANT LET OPR ATTERDART PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN Bag® LOT IT REM OF OUR STORE! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights'll 9 now THE FONT!Ad PRESS. THl TBshpAY, AUGUST 20, 1004 tri mas mm\ MASON CLOM-OUT_________ Cm tmmum noooooaton. pi»c». Petr mrn- <• *i ---- Reduced to *21400. Term* NEEDED TEST DRIVERS - FOR automotive manufacture proving RoetwetoTTs^ieGoN^, *»£ '2 uivamata- oiiGiti. tiacMirs wanVEB^FartVim K: lunlor high math, art. FuMYIm#: grad* s. - it. PradtrkdH School. B DEPARTMENT MANAGED Dim to our expansion program, we have ex-- cellent opfortunlties for experienced department managers jn me follow-ing: GIRLS' WEAR DRUG AND COSMETIC JUNIOR MISS LINGERIE These are excellent positions with good potential and incentives. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. daily. Montgomery WarcT v PONTIAC MALL iijtl» ' I EVELYN EDWARDS “ ionTFE%-0584 Telephor ft E. Huron .A FUTURE ey_LCARNINO UwnSSf a EY LCARNI MACHINES IBs* punch, mochtoo ap-C wiring, wapE jp> 4 weak gggnaa. naa comom sorvte*. No money GENERAL INSTITUTE FiHliH'UI&M It^ogT AT HOMB. Piplimo owBrdid. Writ* er phene ApPIIEfe booklet. NjTloRSl (chepl of Hem* study, 37741 Mound Road, Dipt. PP, Warron. MUhtgon. TRANSIT MIX CONCRET* 1883 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC ‘PE 44*31 CEMENT WORK, PATl6. APlfER 5 LEARN DOZERG BIZBfti crones, field MMNk Key Training, 17M1 Jem** Couzons. IIINN. 5 cent* e loot. 1x4 no nails, S50 a thousand, all kind* ot used lumber. 5*74188 or (41-1140. sBmI - fiilAfL DRIVER training school. My Training 1*133 Llvernol*, Detroit. Cell UN *4*0*. lESiRtn Stnricg 15 Work Wonted Mole 11 A-l CARPiNTER ANO ALUMINUM PE 4W8 er PE 5401G potential wtahra pert-timeleb after ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-&VVSr,tog.,i*.. Pmw Drcisnwking ft Tflitoriill 17 FAMILY MAN WANTS ITIAOY work of any kind, OR >14(4. ------uOHTMAOLiR®------ SUNOCO INTERVIEWING STATION CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. lllUvIt —d Tnddng tt MHhf Servlii leppln II BUILDING*PR*dbuCTS CO. aUlLDBRS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL , TAILORING i ra. Padan. PE to r. Edna Warnar. Pi 5-253*. SEWING and ALTERATIONS 4SMW BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing wall, pavMa brMk far pgtio, Sanaa potto. Oakland -Pual and Faint ST, 41 - “ FB MISS. CoiwaleecoMi NwnM| yi ELDERLY FEOPlE toned. 338-3*35. pIivXt# h6me_foiT1l6e'«lV todyUft-HM-SfONlYCROFT NURSTti CAR#FUL ROBERT’tOfcPKIHE^On 4-151S lIIR¥“-havI i MlT1 unwanted or rubbish. ah* up and Ra-, aarvfca. FE MMA LIGHt HAOLING AND MOVING. chaap. Any kind PE 5-2323. Painting ft Decorating 23 . PAPER HAI_____ meeiwcir- Ft 443*4 uShTlNTERIOR DECORATOR, --- FEMS4S. Poportog. FES4I43.__________ iRNIIi HkvICI -’.lAlNfnfo dacoratlng and remodeling. *83-4132. lyFiRliNCED INTERIOR AMO e*tarlor painting,' work guaranteed. II yaara snperjenc* pe >sass. expert Fainting, decorating iT^tIriOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- 'Wnably ITING AND DECOR/ 334-8326 ■ FAInting ano"FXP_....... ... are next. Orval Gklcumb, 473-04SL-AINTING, PAPERlUO,' WAI washing, minor repairs. REASONAELE. PRICES. FB 5-1403 washing. Tupgor. or s-tasi. I-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, awnlREA vinyl aMkr — materials. Qualtty-i FE S-SS4S VALLEL' .M WINDOWS, —s— _____IBLJNG and ADDITIONS Kraft Sioing It Roofing 'REE ESTIMATES PE 4-14 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, parking tots. 133-4310. Open HI S. KAR-LIFE gATTERY CO. Osnorotora-ltsgutototo Starts.. Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE HH4 ’_______________34S Auburn R. McCklhtm, FE S-4S43. . DOZING, HAUL ING AND END .__„jr. -- _ jmjjm CfErtry N DO-CRAFT MA MISS. Fine at watfc — CARPENTER El vRAtS EXPfeRI-once, Me or Tfllto febs, OA 7-0*54 Collect attar 1 CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS. Altar S pm., FB 14447. ciMMtwoikljr:.::-w Cement Work Llcanaad comont contractor. FE 5-9122 CImIMY mail riahnakci: Fraa aaHniataa. OR S*480 after a *v2£mtibnrMr Oateanliart or aluminum. F r RiefeCCA RUNNER OL I-1MS. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ! ENGINE REBUILDING— ‘ ALL CAM AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNB-UPS 483 S. SAGINAW Pi H4M ' ERICK WORK AND FIREPLACES RemodaMng. MV »fH Home Improvements Porches, additions, (ftps, general I'lmadallng and cement —'*• Guinn ComtrUctfen Co. (. PBISTAMMEL INOINIeXiNG Co. Roofing, shoot motel, Sanitation OA MISS, 82 1. Washington. Oxford. »w«« —- oil modern, delivered to you tot, D'hondt wracking gsntggny INSTANT FRINTINO, . 30-mlnuto SOOOIN^-ia^mNG-QRAbrNG Gib Kluaenar IEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cawnats. Additions. FHA TERMS; FE 44MS,___________________ TALBOTT LUMBER COAST WIDE VAN LINES A-l INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR Ww3aa2 * aallmateu work A^ VAIHTTno ank m iNtflioi-- flXTliidft >aiHVIH6 Fria aat^ work guarantaad. II PHOTOORAPHY BY PRANZ Custom candtd waddings. tn-Hcn Hrmr TrrU| A-l PLASTERING MIO REPAIR. Reasonable. Saerga Law PE MHL PLASTfeliiNO. PRfeB IsYiMAY'ES. lentil Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE IOR. SANDERS • POLISHER! VALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS SB jMhtR I INSURANCE FOR CANCELED jr refused drivers. Lew rales. iudnet terms, S37-7U4. HOMEOWNERS SII.SS ANNUALLY Scales Agency, PE >WI1, PC Wallpaper Steamer Finer senders, polishers, hand senders, fcrnaca vacuum c lea nan. J. D. Candler Roofing Co. _________ I Commercial il type* of Roofs and Decki Gutters and Cenductors r work — Experienced l WO-M512 IBUlLT AND GUARANTEED-T\7' Tree THrnrHh hMw A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Lendsceaa. Vtnmlng, Suraery end Removals. I7S-MM or 173-0330. comFlBYb Yttife—anB.....ITump remevel, free sstlmetes. 3344S3S. 2 ■ BEDROOM LOWER, MODERN kitchen, by mfddS aged MgSmr. end molhar. Reply Fontlac Press. Box 1(6. 2- OR 3-BBOROOM HOUSE OR DU-plox with boeamant, Pontiac or on^ nearby erefr will lease. 335- 3- oR Aliblflaw H6Uft; PUiT--•^ed. Urgently needed between large, for largo family, noftb of Pontiac or north auburban area Need before school itorts. Re'er oncos It required. Phono 334JS» AiiiitXkr manAoII OF K-Mort IaN A larrV's treI trimming A Removal. FE S44R or 4734534. OAKLANb TREE SERVICE, TREE —ilng, and---------“— — All typos of tret work. Proa aati. motes. Topping, caMlng, cavity wartL SiwlllWIC; 4IMWr^ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. LWHT HAULINO, GARAGES ANO basements cleansd. 474-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KIND. Reasonable rates. WTWWft • Trucks to Rent Vb-Ten pickups IW-Tan Stakes TRUCja - TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT 0wm Trucks — Semi-TraHers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. — TRAfLll ....’ ANYWHERE 'Par In tor motion and raaarva ~1 FE 347M and PE 3-83*1. TelevhletMtadie tervke 24 HAVE YOUR ' RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE - YOU SHOP Trained service man, prtcafc Prat tube taslinp. •harpaxpenaas. M & M MOTOR SALES W Otxla Hwy.__________OR 44(11 WiKted llEE(theiHttEde 29 AUCTION MLB EVERY SATUR-day at flyg Bird Aaohen, We'll iw htmwarA tools mm appiioncos. OR 3-4047 or MEIrooO'7-51*5, cash for purniYurr An6 AP. earson's. PR 4-7M1. ■“UifUY Oft 'IHCTTWr . .It. -OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. *71-2523 LIT Uf BK WWAT "VBD 'havE, »iLrar WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC .. LITTLE istovas. Highest prlcas. LIT JOMEAEGAIN HOUSE. FE H WantBd MiscBllEiweus 30 •(CYCLE WANTED, W—Ud t> Bet » 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT WO e —sth, fe 2-3t*3. esk for Mrs. _____unfurnished In Ml a month rent er .. ties furnished. *52-2738. AMILY OP FIVE DESIRfc 3-BED-room unfurnished houee. 332-2520. FAMILY WISHES TO RlNT 3-BEO- i of Pqntiac. pi HOUSE. AT LBASt 3 BEDROOMS prefer wllhln 10 miles of Pontiac. PE *4171. ___________ ( tenants wining to Pgn with aacurlty daopalfs. Any •n lacatlan. Mr. Plnski; *24 fift mpsssiBLi—nowur~wr— -•* > er 3-badroom year .-a^*nor!hw«it,rofmBMrMf!'c3« -IbWiT ; WANTED: P6E ‘IMMEDIATE OC- ham vtcMIy, mKKKKI______________ split-level, basement and racrei Hon room, near schools. Call M »im , . apailmanl with coiiogo graduate. PE S44V7 Room ll ottor 5. YOUNO W0MAN DESIRES T 0 I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE. PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS wSweJTsTOUT; Realtor" 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE S418I OaErTW I __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUILDER Naa* lata m Pontiac. ■ immlaalar _____ UVahiaP —a7*r lAND CONTRACTS-HOMES I QAKLANPWAV^HT FE 2-tl Listings Needed Hackstt Realty EM 3-6703 Jl today tort* »|.rsn.l«.M,w? DON WHITt, INC seat Dixie Hwy. watajMM NOflO! Rave acroeae parcels ----jm or large — we • me buysrs. cell ue today! Clorkston Reu! Estate MM S. Mein_________MA 5-tt2l ilLL TItADi 6r BUY CALL OPEN S TO t -« WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. fMIM —-- wTSTe------------- PULL PAUL JON6S 37 3 • BEDROOM TERRACE. YEAR around on Cote Lake, partly fum- Ishod adults. *82-1324. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, htmllhOd. FE 1-2747. ________ 3 ROOMS, ADULTS, 825 A WEEK -83$ deposit. FE 2-44547 |'JUSOMS- ANO' BATH, UPPER. Private entrance. 830 per week. 3 r66m(, SoiN ONLY 17 SYSIN N I^HITTEMORE. I ROOM* AND BAYH. IXSP men! apartment. IS5 per week with 825 deposit. Ingulra at *** Baldwin Avenue. Call mWM. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTIALLY furnished, 2 blocks from lawn, FE 2-0*58. 4 ROOM* Akb lAtH, VlilY NI^E, wall-to-wall carpeting. $32.50 par week with (Ml deposit. . only, inquire 371 Baldwin Call 333-4M4.____________________ RboMs~Ak6 kAm,"Rarrk aide, child walcoma, (35 par waak With an 575 deposit. Inquire M 373 Baldwin Ava. Call 331-054. FOR SCHOOL SBASdN — ENTIRl baths, fireplace, _ large. Motorway. GROUND FLOOR, PhiVJkTi' BN-trance and bath, near to— “• pie preferred, 222 N. Casa. INTEGRATED 2 ROOMS ANDTATH, 114 per wertt with t25 deposit. Child welcome, inquire 571 .Baldwin * ~ LAKE ORION - 3 ROOMS WITH rwtulred. 'wsmt.'AvaiL StpL ---------------- 5-room and both, newly decorated. WALLBO LAKE, VERY tLEAN 2- 3-ROOM, 814 PER w£EK, RiEFiR. i UNFURNISHED ROOMS, PRI- vate, FE 5-4053._______-- ROOMS. COUPLB7'0L 2-3827; 3002 Henry dale. Auburn Haights, 5-ROOM, HOT WATER, tMATWb near Centaur JtMing Academy, Walnut Road, Drake. ““ 1— ltd., Haaaawt Mia.___________ J ROOMS FIRST FLOOR, 37 PARK Place PE------- MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL . _ults Only ' FE 14811 THE FONTAINBLEAU MaI *1*0 VA- N. Cass Lake Road, FE 8 3-BEDROOM UNION LAKE AREA Rsnl Houses, Unfurnished 40 5-ROOM DUPLEX, LOWER, CHILD welcome. FE 3-5401. 542 WHITTEMORE. 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, aos haat, atarma„«nd screens, lanced, Mndecaped, m.50, vacant? BR 2-0440. midd leaped couple, Local rater ancas. Deposit' required. Ml a month. Phone *53-5*48. SAM waMSTM HAI IU IYLVAn ■ d*M lake privileges. West Bl Wiaol district. MM MM or 5M-1714, i—I LeBe CUtagEE 41 Realtor, Fi 54105. McFaaly Resell, Or- SSSSm^ * LAKE FRONT COTTAGES ON EAST tfwin and Tee lakes, Lewiston, FB 5-13M attar*.__________________ COHr 'aiwM' - . _Ws PmVA+i LAKE PRONTyNiAR Paiittae. Madam, r'— - 22, Sept ». 870. MA SAND PdlNT NEAR CASEVILLE xxtam Mhatrant, sleeps 7, avail* ala Aaj. M through Labor My BUSINESSMAN, WEST SIDE CLEAN ttJIUklNft IMIMk, WA-Wriord Village. ratawPBM ex-Oienged. OR HM after 7 p.m. klTQtEN PRIVILEGES; FOR VlD-dteoged tody. PE 14773. ROOM FOR I TEACHER*. NEAR Walled Lake and West Bloom He Id Meytelr *4350. ROOM ppR GENTLEMAN wiYh home privileges. FB 341*3. ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDROOM HOME carpeting, tar Intenwottan coR OR >4371. T ' ATTRACTIVE 2BIDROOM HOME wtth hdl 4*Ri -end shower, hard wood floors. Ploatorad wolfs, now carpeting, satire new Interior, .au-------^ 3<*r garogg “ “*• SLle«PING ROOMS, IP W. keM-nom Rd. (7 per --“ M ANb HOUI II uHlItlos * 4(34831. ___________ _______i'R BUS lunches poefcod, PE HM. IOOM AND-OR BdXjlb PO* lodwa. gnygM hgi FOR RENT, REASONABLE. — itore or otneo bu 4 Avenue, 1 mile ... Pontiac. FE 5-2421. Bargain CUTE 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW -BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT WITH HUGE OAK TREPS *-ONLY SIM DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER. ALSO HAVE MANY OtHERS TQ CHOOSE FROM WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS HURRY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT.' i WRI6HT ■ 3M Oakland Ava. FB24141 Evas attar t ^ ' - iPE Mtlt tliyr, bbautifu |.lb siding, rough plumbina alactrlc complete, tull Basement, nothing down on your lot. wIN furnish melerlels to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON G SONS OR 3-7414 lvot. OR S4SM. FR >»» BIRMINGHAM LAKEWOOD OR Hills. Now 4-bedi. Cranbrpok. StroM ______ hood. SIMM. 3-cor gen Kitchen, too*rate otnir large tomily room. N BEAUTIFUL SITE In Twp. 3 bedroom ranch «nm z warn-roams. Dining room with fireplace and 3txlt4aot family room with third ((replace. Spring fad pond on Mantcalm, 34 x32', reasonable. PONT-TSL ClNTCR. AIR CONDI' *44-4588 rlenlng, 800 sqOara laet, gits.hr • hot water, tumlshad. Ample p< ing. 8181 par month. R0LF6 SMITH. REALTOR. P< 3-7840. BRICK RANCH. 4 paneled den n Beat BoeImeu fripaiylfA 30x70 MODERN EUILOINO IN THE new Fontainebleau Flam. RAY O'NEIL. Realtor ---- OR 44437 Ki BIRM IIRMINGHAM Maple, con 1.300 sq. tt. Icq Boca, It- *444355 MALTA-TEMPLE' Church — seats 11*. ta______ m lodges, business meetings, aaclal •vents. Catering avellebls. SYLVANSHOPPING CENTER “ Conditioned Store, 483-2301 it psirklng *r SYLVAh 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, 81480 DOWN. Take ever balance of payments. Coll after S, *7447M. 2-BEDROOM HOME. (REEZEWAY 2-BEDROOM HOME. FULL BASE-ment, aluminum siding, gas hoot. i-BEDfcbOM Atfb filfT dM OaWN hoot, l-car garage. Immediate . ossIon, by owner. OL 1-3435. 3-BE6R66M HOUSE, CLOSB TO highland 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. TILED pggimgnt, bullt-lns, carpeting, covered petlo, 75xl50-foot lot, walking distance to Wt&ettd Htgh. lIM ideoorgt. OR 34M4. ■ 3-BEDROOM, CF‘““ *ME*MRi I ________llkxtat _____ _____________ 1 tlroplaces, largo attached garage, pgtio, Elizabeth Lake Area, jus.-850. 483-548*. AJRBVMW.'" ird. 78x335, cion* fenced yard, — garage. Potlo. Awning*. Bus to school. OR 34380. S-BBOROOM, LARGE LOf, 3 BEDROOM* ANb BATH. tWCAR poved drlvs, carpet, ownings, r... more extras, 818,250, OR 340(5 before 1 p.m. I- ANO 4-BftbbOOM HOMES $12,8W to 814,400, on your lot .. mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 841ft. I BEDROOMS, GARAGE. PAM1LV room, flraploct,MMid backyard, got hoot, near school, 1 BEDROOMS ~ 3 acres, Pontloo Lake, and Lake Egad, split fitld stonr. — aluminum sided home, with m37(5 33> SOUTH ANDERSON a rooms,' largo living room *• get*, new ges floor furnace, nil ehadod lot, prlad to sail (S40 wftonor end furnace. Wood n aluminum, -Insulated; new nylon wrpotbie and drapes throughout Muse. Penslsd dlnotte, 11 “ * “ Iholtor, fencing, new shrubs roe*. Large utility room, 11 ___■■___________ West Bloomfield. Call *52-355*. • CRICK RANCH BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY . 2810 S. LAPEER RD. ' FE 3-7637 . BY OWNER - 57 PA’Ik "»t., 6k-lard, Hj acres In booutltul sub-burben Oxford. I rooms, 3 bedrooms. t baths, modem conveniences. new Scar garage, excei-—■»**. dm r ■fc— is and tech BYOWHIR 3-bedroom *8 brick colon lei separate dining gwuE^MV _ __l», Waterford 51GM(, Owner tronslerred. - oppolntmont. OR 34*53. BY OWNER, VllCAHY. 3-BEDROOM, Basement, I block tram It. Mlkts, 81,80ft DOWN. *73-5205. BY OWNlI — MilftT SELL OR rant. Modsm 3-bod room rr"^ 120'x200' lot, wait ot Union 515,500. Terms. EM >714*. BYOWNER rags, « Extra c i, large car-4 bath, go- id’Ms I . HRE ftmoll ,____________M > right party. Ml 4-3*35, before 0 or after «■ _ OWNER. S-RObM MASONRY' out* on M-ocra, 314400. CoH MU BY OWNiR. 3BRDROOM RANCH, m both*, tull boeamont, carpeting peneted family-sized kitchen, attached garage, largo Anchor fenced lot, wtll located fe schools, shopping and recreational factmiM. 81*,-500 er tract* for small form. 303-7340. _________-- ■! BY OWNER. I# YOU LIKE OUt-door living In summer and tan and complete comfort In winter Imagine living here! Within minutes of Birmingham, In back ot Kirk In the Hill*. gw*yot:=Ii' —..........—*• custom ranch _______ _ crass gt -a rldgo, mature tnos, overlooking Islqnd Lake, ferttrimlng fishing and to II Ing. trot from harassment by pwrar boat am In evary tfelatt. 4 B> baths, unlimited Ct_______ JM rarst' tfe^r^feundrjH iWcomW WtOPORTY - ' ttoAW* Sid» 88.500. S2.5QQ down. 338-2254. ^INVESTORS SPECIAL ROCHESTER I rooms, t-sfery. Moot floor plan tor I families, full bb8pm*nt, go* hoot, loxioo ahedod iot, ttncod backyard, 2<*r garage, btidctop drive, paved street, curb* and sidewalk, located bi good neighborhood walking distance to North CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Realtor 3M W. WALTON 330-4N8 MULTIPLR UftTINO SERVICE JUDAH LAKj j jt AT EI. 3771 sad garage. 87,801 — 8358 i KIDDIES PLAV il#UM Dead end street. nSr M. 3 L_ with dMAfe basin .................. Vi bath by rear door. Large utility, cheerful knotty- pin* kitchen. 8358 could move you In. 818.04 month plus tax and Insurgnea. haostrom realtor, mm w. Huron. OR 44350. eyas, call 5B> LAKE "p*ONT. PERM A N I ft home, large lot, 5 rooms and bet btwrrtent furnace, landscaped, gw beath, lWcor garage. OU Hunt Mixed ArecS ’real buV. ft ■ WEST SIDE Ideal for large family. 4-badroome, family room, ooeemenl, garage. Clou to Pontiac Central. 810,NO with 3750 down. NOTHIN? DOWN lust costs. Many MODEL WlclNn. Outslda ____ mlnum siding. Priced it .... 220 on yttrW. Drive eyt US-10 to MIS* Is right to ttfit ttroet. right to SunnydotoutinraHVM; DON WHITE, INC. INI DIXIE HWY. — — Ntot as o Pin I you'll I nty two I LESLIE R. TRIPP, Rialtor 75 Was* Huron t----- Fi 541*1 (EvowtoB* > Nttcl A Horn*? _ gam full bsttmtnl, gas hi *nd_ yrofer. Everyone ^quell»U Model At 37 N.L Blvd. ... -Wot plaster; Bullt-lns. Only *10, 750. Good terms. Bloch Broo^ PI 445087 61 >1185., "glVrli BUV BEAUtY-RITl told bwO'NEIL REALTY—PE >78(1 4EW 3-BEDROOM B*ICK, WU.K-M bsramont, gas heet, I baths. NO TOWN PAYMlNT 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH kltchon and family, roam, brick front, madet-«HNt KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open I to I dally and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ierxt on Duck Lake Rd. (East Highland area), OR 34104. OAKLAND BEACH ON C06l OAK- i housewife's dreom. By OWNER hMi. I, 2 bath! ____up, | roan *13450. FE 3-3780. BY OWNER—SOUTHFIELD. CRAN-brook Village. MMf3hpSraek Perkwey. Tri-tovel with 30x40 r — tiling psW. plus oqulpmant, place, carport, 3 bars, 2 bad: plus femur ream.. 833400 or offer. Immediate occupancy. j CASS LAKE AVENUE aluminum siding Hlf JMIO R—MG studio epertment renting for 825 par week with prlvkt* Oith and fewer tovdl. Out ot state owner, wilt sacrifice tor *13,500, 10% dn. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 2 LOTS. 8300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON. - $9,990 Rancher'on your tot. Lovely ft room ranch-typo homo, full t moot, birch cupboards, oak fk_ FULLY INSULATED. Designed for bettor living. No mangy down. WE TRAOl Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-GILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53Vk w. HURON TROY ML CLARKSTON - BEAUTIFUL^SRICK bulN-ins, family room, 3-car oarage, beautiful town and shrubs. Very neat and elm. Carpeting and drapes. 815-2803._______ llin fV BEDROOM HOUSE', 1 Mto north •*—*-* 4| 1 FE 8-1132. $24,950... Pontiac Wotklro Istotos.___ and ceramic bath. Recreation room wEB IBn.tMidfy — don and wortuhqg In the to basement. Attached doubt* WILL CONSIDBE TRADE I Humphries , MLS througho5r?*c*r-tt-FI throughout. country king-slzi petod/l , .___ .... . ____, 1 baths. 3-cor gerago, lots Ot tros. porfett Sandy beach EUNoSo^ALTYJ(3-3410 M1-C835 3-bcdrooln brtok onj^Irome on 3 hk» acres with living--- UM room, kltchon. rn bet rnont, t-cer garage. _____ . dialed era*. I miles north ot Pin* Knob SklRooort, 118450. Tomr C. PANGUS, Rtalty 433 MIR St* Ortonvllto Cell Collect, HA 7-3315 _______ _ syton Flam*. 8LN0. UN down, land contract. FE 8-1132. DRAYTON Near Kettering High, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining roam, wNh table space, finished rnont, 2-car goroRt. Exceptionally <£m lot, iis'xiis'. i I IBinitod, Lot* ef —— fruit troeo. Gear gerago. Thors Elizabeth Lake Rd. ininini uni liurir - ---- privileges, fevety Sbodraom, lVi-cer^sr"* 811.2*8. 345 8. Roslyn. besement, '2-c*r genge IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa Eight 3-bedroom elFbrick boms Ngrth Pontiac CALL 33P /555 MICHAEL'S REALTY tVbcdrgaradK R-------- H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2 -3310 JOHN DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 Only isam With I14*(^a*h down. Modern bedroom home wtth tto-eer tached gerago on ISfeMSfeot let in good tdctton of Auburn Holghts. II you went • bargain, this Is it) Col) • •W. -H. BASS Mid* mmimf miltrtr mmkm '-hlng*. S bedrooms, go* tur-extra both, toko frontage. ROCHESTER. 3 BEDROOMS, BRICK rencnT birilt-ins. tiled boeetnont. fenced yard. S15.75G owner. OL >- ROCHESTER HILLS tog* tot close to schools tar only $17400. • STILWELL & THEISEN 47 Main OL 14158 SAUNDERS 4 WYATT iEALTY SOUTH EDITH STR#lT, SMALL house, newly decoreted. Full price 84,500. 15^5351. ___ Brick ?rM*v*|S A* beautiful 4-bed ream, zvb tiled baths, ftr—ters femllj room tlxllj *“ ISRHB Coll quick tor |||N|llm*nt. This wttt not lost. Priced ot only (18400 Attractive forms; _ DOROTHY SNYOER LAVENDER MEN ntohod. Full price ISAM _ *1,750 down. HURRYI .» DON. WHITE, INC. Ml Otxto Hwy. OR Templeton LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL Enjoy tho view df Sylvon 'Lake hem a lovely sntloeed porch - wtth . Mrcglecq on- gShir tovol, Wall-to-“»» —u— in Hying room, 3 rath*. Many of th* • to thto booutltul elated. Only 8384M. Wot.rlo.d-SSOO Own Perfect tar rattraec or email family. 5-room modem bungalow. Now- Var110 612 Cgdorlown—$1500 Dn. school. Summer cottage on . Vasily converted. Nm JACK LOVELAND *’*• Cess Lak* tow. 8*3-135* Wotirford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3 bodraom ranch, newly decorated, carport, largo lot, paved gtteoi, vacant. Mfe NAN. SN monthly. RORABAUGH ^S&*y ___it It breeiewey and 2-cor etfechOd form*- Paved drive, natural Non* fireplace, fell fining room. Urge living room with, picture window. On convenisnt terms. REAGAN REAL (STATE isn il Ogdm IwdL _ PE 2-8154 “ WEST iLOOMPIELb, US’ il tot. Blocktoppod read. - chw--- Shopping, schools. 81485. 825 down, SMmonlh. Stock Cm7 FE 44388. It. ONct. charm tog Clorkston is *111* spot. Sura cw afford only 8I74M tor thto lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch nestled an a beautiful weodsd center tot. Elegant gwRCttii, island Flrtptaoo, dto- tec bed gang*. By forth* best on today's mprfot. Coll Mr. Proksch FE 5-71» or OL 14578 Mr particulars. Will consider Trade, Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pont toe Lk. Rd. Omn 8 to 8 FE 3-7183 MLS ^OL 14575 CITY OF PONTIAC MiXEd Arvo WHY RlNT? $5S MONTH NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED ANO PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREPiT . problImsare o.kTwith m SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY SATURDAY REM. VALUE ________ SUBURBAN LIVING ■ Lovely rtvor-frant *11,800. Ytfm* N WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - 1 fera- w mm tots, mtmr tarn. High and fry, tote ef thedgru-cated In Brandi* Heights Sub vrtth ton* privileges. Full prlCG JAMES A. TAYLOR, Aggncy REAL ESTATE —. INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road. (MM) NORtH PONTIAC AREA $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATEY FEATURING , CHOKE L0CATK3NB I GAS NEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SATURDAY ANO ftUNOAY. REAL VALUE__________*384575 * Mixed Neighborhood Ftrrt rnemti free WEST0WN REALTY j ' East Blvd. ;■ LI 2-4877 Eva* NEW I CUSTOM] BUILT HOMES'! MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 T08 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BlVO. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 VOUE. LOT — Over 1 Included. Li - ing today I $18,950 . ON YOUR LOT - Three bedraept jfcw i|-E~ For New Homes- KAMPSEN