The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS one m Edition ^QL; m ^ 161 ** * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964—*8 PAGES wntp^S'iwi&TioHAL ' ' ''' " Barr^ Disavows Extremists of Right and Left Architect's Sketch Of New Pontiac Motor Service Parts Warehouse Big GM Warehouse to Be Built in City Pontiac Motor. Division at* ficials today unveiled plans for s new parts and service ware-..house on Joslyn. The new warehouse, which will cover more than l million square feet, is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1SG5, said E. M. Estes,«General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. Construction is expected to get under way within tipo months. The sprawling warehouse will be built between Columbia and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Cost of the new facility was not disclosed. WWW City officials learned of the plans yesterday and have thready begun to prepare far action on various zoning changes., vacating of public rightof-way and similar items so that construction schedules won’t be delayed by excessive red tape. “This new warehouse,” Estes commented, "will enable us to consolidate the storage M service parts undir one roof,”. Currently the division stores, parts in five separate locations. * * * Designed by Argonaut Realty Division of Goferal Motors, the warehouse will cootain 1,070,000 square feet of space — nearly triple that noW available in Plant 11, the present parts warehouse. Cubic space in the new struc-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LBJ, Pentagon Fire Back at Barry's Claim Deny Charges That Nuclear Arsenal Will Be Cut 90 Per Cent WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson and the Pentagon have fired back at Sen. Barry Goldwater’s charge that the administration is.depleting the “arsenal for the defense of freedom.” ; The Defense Department described as “totally false” Gold-water’s statement that the U.S. capacity to deliver nuclear weapons may be reduced by 00 per cent in the next decade. And President Johnson, ad- More Tips Come In Boat Death Reward $2,700 Rewards for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the hit-run death of Alan L, Akerley now totaT $2,700. The amount has prompted scores of additional tips to police who are still seeking .the occupants of the boat which rammed ihto the 20-year-old swimmer on Aug. S at Csss Lake. lie Pontiac Press is offering $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any or all guilty parties. Law enforcement officers as well as private citizens are eligible, and in cases where more than one party claims the mooey, final decision will be made by the county's Prebate Court Judges. Another $1,000 has been offered by attorney Irwin I. Cohn of West Bloomfield Township; $300 by Sylvan Lake bulkier Samuel G. Warwick; $900 by the weekly boating newspaper Marina News; aad $100 by a Waterford Township resident. . * ★ it Additional reward offers should be made to Sheriff Frank Irons and a certified check for the amount sent to him. GOP Summit Hears Appeal for Party Unify Promises to Model Foreign Policy After Eisenhower Pattern Jersey Cities Quiet Copters Raid After Violent Night Cong Positions that heard Goldwater’s charge — the members of the National Association of Counties — ELIZABETH, N. J.. Wi—'Violence struck northern New. Jersey last night with outbreaks by Negroes in Paterson and both Negro And white youths in ‘Our resources are commit- Elizabeth. : I , HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)—« Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater disavowed extremists of the left and right today, and promised, if he wins the presidency, to consult in advance with former President Eisenhower on appointments' to key cabinet posts. “I seek the support or no ex-tremists—of the left or the right,” Goldwater told a closed-door summit conference of Re-Airlift Troops in„Ono publican leaders whom he bed . ■ summoned here lit a bid for of Largest Assaults party unity. Expect Series of Moves to Give Kennedy N.Y. Bid ALBANY, N. Y. (B-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy appeared today to be weU on his way toward nomination as the Democratic candidate for tJ. S. Senator from New York State. A well-informed source in the state Democratic organization said a series .j c it j of moves over the. next Cheer Up, rolksl Sevejr>Id&y severe ex- ' Perfect Weather pected to provide the mo-rerrecr yvearner mentum that would assure Due In Tomorrow Kennedy’s nomination. The moves were expected to Today’s low-hanging clouds include Kennedy’s announce-are expected to peas over the ment of his candidacy and fur-Pontiac area by tonight, leaving ther declarations of support little on the cool side. Tonight s / . . . low is expected to be 46 to S3. While top party leaders in The weatherman said tomor- the state continued to niein-row will he sunny and warmer, tola aa official air of neutral-a perfect summer day, with a Ky, there was evidence they high of 70 to 75. Fair and a *®re concentrating sui the little warmer is the prediction Kennedy cendMyy almost to for Friday. the exclusion of ether pes- Warmer temperatures will ****** ._____ ... thr wrkrwri Democratic spokesmen are prevafl ever the weekend. wfeltbrWed with detailed legal Fifty-four was today’s tow references on the issue of Ken-temperature in downtown Pon- nedy*s position as a nonresident ttofi prior to f a.m. At 2 p.m. 0f the state, the dwraoneter registered 58. « « * ■ Showers falling in downtown He now has a home in Vir-Ponttec yesterday measured W ginia end wds named to the of an inch. , . * Massachusett delegation to the Democratic National Convention beginning Aug. 24 ted, our sacrifices are made, Our vigil is maintained so that there shall be no wih for aggression in our timer’’ * , * * a In his speech Monday, Grid-water, the Republican presidential nominee, said the United States faces the prospect of going into the 1970s without a single new manned bomber, ms CHARGE Rock and Bottle throwing occurred in both Antibias Law' By MALCOLM W. BROWNE ute* ta •^mnee. XA BA HAO, South Viet Nam In it, he skid that if elected .. . .. (AP) — Helicopters blasted ene- president, be will consult Eben- cities and gasoline bombs my positions and airlifted sol- bower, former Vice President . Al started fires in Elizabeth, diers into the jungle today to Richard M. Nixon “and wther Mi iff nKrOPUA where a store was looted one of the largest helicopter as- experienced leaders seasoned to nllSI UDS61V6 w!f , MUlts of the Vietoamese war. world affairs" before naming ^ °f th* diflordes The attack by Vietnamese and secretaries of defense or state, todWu,. U.S. Army helicopters was or any other key national secur- The mayor of Petersen ex- launched against e reported ity poets, pressed fears, hswever, that concentration of 2,000 to 3,000 NO TA&E-OVBR racial violence might resume- Communist Viet Cong. The op- fh_ mmnort tealghL • • n , eration Is expert** to last sev- tJ^Jrf'STkft £E “Under our present defense dent Johnson told the American outbreaks were not Helicopter* poured machine- that he was confident that there leadership,, With'Its* Utter disre- Bar Association today he will racially inspired, but rather 1 gaud rocket fire tote foe would be no “so-called extrem- gard *for new wfeapons, our flfc- enforce toe civil rights law and chain of hooligan outbreaks. camouflaged Jungle emplace- let trim-over of the party.” liverable nuclear capacity Aiy citlaens must observe it-regard- f[ * * * M ***« tmp^arra^ Geldwater said Us forelgd bp cut down by VO per cent in ^ ^ demoibtrations to the The violence struck first to toP" farrkM?„*e*r?y. policy weald he ‘toe next decade, Goldwater as- violence to the Pater90n ani< ** order was re- serted unless present plans are ™ts “ " stored there, flared up to Eliza- changed. ★ beth, 20 miles to the south. Not so, the Pentagon said in a city where racial disor- DON’T COMPARE last night through Assistant ’der erupted recently in Harlem The incidents did not ap-Secretary of Defense Arthur and Brooklyn, Johnson pledged proach the scale of toe ^racial Vietnamese soldiers into the after Eiseahewer’f, mri-mistimed: r a: “If ell this amounts to an im-mor-piercing machine-gun bul- puisive end trigger-toqipy ap- Communist 50-caliber ar- Sytorfjrt-) Sylvester’s statement said Goldwater’s charge was “not only without foundation but contrary to the facts.” rioting that hit Jersey City 10 “We wiB not permit any &abd continued ** S## P,ctu*' Pa8* three nights. part of America to become a Odd Behavior f ' Man home after he was supposedly buried—PAGE Gemini 0 Two flights planned late W*yet:~ PAGE A-ll. ' Ends diplomatic rel*-’ lions with Out* — PAGE ml Aren News .- , avM jy lU.Jri.. Markets . C4 , . IHMCn ij. • B4. TV-Radie Programs Ml Women’s Pages B-t-W i week befwe New York Demo-| crats choose a senatorial candi-| date. ^ RECONSIDERS POST ] Kennedy^who once took Himself out of contention for the i nomination, reconsidered after 4 he end all other Cabinet mem-I bers were ditatoated by Presi-i dent Johnson as potential nomi-* nees for vice president. ' Kennedy’s backers far tie the UJS. only that a senter be “when elected, an InheMtmit ef that stele far which he ritaB he chosen.” In addition, they point out,-state etoctkm law- provides authority for a political party committee to allow the nomtoa-: tkmof a candidate'who is not an enroPod member of the party to the state. ★'#; '* .Forces of Rep. Samuel S. Stratton of Amsterdam, an -undeclared candidate for the nomination, have promised a court tight to block toe nomination ef Kenhedy ff he enters the race. Heart Attack Is Fatal for Ian Fleming CANTERBURY, England (AP) — lap Lancaster Fleming, creator of the fictional secret agent James Bond, died today from'a heart attack. He was SI. ■ ■’* * • -A newspaperman who turned author, Fleming was one of tpe world’s biggest money - making writers. In addition to kis numerous books, he also collected large sums from two movies, “Dr. No,” and “From Russia With Love.” A third film, “Grid-finger” has just been completed. > Fleming died at the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. • His bo'oks sold millions of copies around the world, ' Bond fans included many famous persons, Jbe tote President Kennedy among them. • ★ * ★ Allen Dulles, former director ' of the U.S, Central Intelligence agency, also listed himself as an avid follower of Fleming’s fictional agent. Like Us hero, Fleming was a lean, upper - dam Englishman with considerable chum and a flare far food, cars and travel. . a In 1952, he mfirried Anne Geraldine, the former Lady Rother-mere.. . • . * Peter Janson-Smith, his agent, estimated Fleming made more than $2J millka from his books and films about James Bond since 1953. the prey of the strong aad the * *- * many.” “The facts are,” ‘ toe state- while speaking of maintaining _____________ ment said, “that in 1970 we will law and order among American have a capability to deliver On citizens, Johnson also stressed ^ Mayer Frank X. Graves of Paterson said, “We Move every reason to believe there will be further trouble . A We are let smashed through the windshield of one helicopter and killed e young U.S. Army lieutenant making a strafing pass. target 2% times as many war- jq his heads as we had -to 1961 and a “we work for “He was the seventh pilot to 1muI . |« h- lcaa W WOT. proach to foreign priicy, then I fear , the English language has lost its meaning.” Goldwater said the No. 1 campaign problem the Republicans face is “the totally wrong view our opponents will try to ton into the mind of every American voter — namely that the election of a Republican president to November will somehow that The mayor did not elaborate, our class of 50 to be killed to ________ process excepMo say thatitare were told Viet Nam,” said Capt. Robert greater number than we have among nations,'land for the de- more than once on location (at Estes of Anson, Maine. today.” PUBLIC INFORMATION was right that we should.” A Goldwater speech writer, fense of freedom “because it the scene of the violence) that TWO WOUNDED there would be further trouble.” “This is toe suprane political (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Aids in Train Robber Flight LONDON (AP) -A small r mr -HTf m-t gang Ivokc into ^ prison Johnson to^k advantage of the “These were isolated toci- today and swung a former “Since 1961, we have worked forum the lawyers offered to dents not directly related,” he ft-JL, t-, tw r-ninralnv mm. bookmaker convicted of taking very hard to strengthen the restate principles and policies said. “There were both whites p»ii* iVvin nt P®*if**4 b*4® r°b- hopes for peace. That is — and guiding the administration with and Negroes looking on who R^ina’ caiif ^ bery. Police believe the bookie U.S1 authorities to Saigon re- m W» ported later that two other U.S. Karl Hess said Gridwater’s ,?ut *** beckoned to America’s Denying mat racial antag- Army helicopter crewmen were ^ ““ * elites to lend a strengthened onisms underlay the Elizabeth wounded t™** wal5Tl0njS,Uc f- hand, and he upheld the admin- disorders, Police Chief Michael ^ formatim about bombers, mis- oyer^p policy in Viet Roy said he did not expect a re- 1 Ptytoj metal kuickad, this siles and their payloads. N.m - a ^licy i^S dravm pe« performance of la7right's ^«|I»«Ient eu toe face, but i The-President, speaking to the. fire of Sen. Barry Goldwa- fires and bottle-tossing in the t®* o™ were minor, toe $meeputy officials, their ter, the Republican presidential racially mixed Elizabethport wive* end children on tite nominee. . section of the city. White House fawn, did net re- restates POLICIES fer to GoMwater, But he said: ISOLATED INCIDENTS Another armed helicopter from the same company to which the American died was so that must always be work of our land.” - toe first respect to both Viet Nam and passed each other to the street Cyprus. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) * knows where $6 million of toe The assault was carried out train 'oot 18 bidden. -t by 96 Vietnamese and U.S. A global police network swung Army helicopters. into action in search of James But the morning started poor- Frederick Wilson, 32, husband ly. The helicopters and the Viet- aitf father of three daughters, namese Air Force fighter* that who escaped from Winslow were to have blasted rockets Green Prison in Birmingham. ' into the assault zone had to turn Wilson wa* leuteaced to $1 years to prison for taking part with 11 others to the Augrf, 1MB robbery ef the Gtosgew-London mail train. COUNT ’EM - Red-haired Bruce (Hen-. dening, 12, and Peggy Ann Braniff, 11, offer for kcruttoy their fades, enlivened with the biggest asps of freckles to be seen to these parts. The two were named champion freckle PmllKSm* pm* growers last night /at the annual Pontiac Press contest held to conjunction with the 4-H Fair. (For another picture and related stories, wee Page A<4).* away when 4ieayy ground fog rollodii It was nearly 9; 30 a.m. before operation got under way They Stole e staggering .2.5 U’s nice far the Viet Cong million pounds ($7A$5JN0) to this way,” a crewman said. dash. Only 300,000 pounds ($840,- ... ______ . . 000) have been recovered. “Our spotter planes have . . given them fair warning. _ ... . They’ve seen the sky black fa1- imping Witoon was choppers, and eow they x^e sUent man of the 3l4ay rob-have a couple of hear* to pack Wal, never speaking ex- up at teisaro.” ’ cePl to deny his guilt. Fjnger- . „ . •' a . prints convicted him. A pilot added: “We know that they’ve got at ledst one 50-cal- IN 8WJTARY f iber machine gun with a good ' He was sent to Birmingham, mount. That’s bad news.” placed in a solitary eeil, ffoen + + . * " prison woric and padd three sbil- Frantic radio messages lings (42 cents) a week for his crackled, id the earphones pf efforts, pilots and crew members as the Still missing since the robbery fleet of helicopters roared to- are three men Scotland Yard ward the objective,-an open field has named as the a_ surrounded by jungle and rubber James White, 43, 1 plantation groves. g, and Bnm Reynolds, ssmns iw AMgui/tato estah^ 41. This trio to beltoved totbe .................................einF if ^ • InfWrt * 1"*^ City Acts to End Problems instate Redistricting Rule ^HE PONTIAC PRBaS.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, IW The CMy Commission last night unanimously adopted two measures designed to strive what City Attorney William A. Ewart called “some technical and difficult problems” created by the recent state legislative redistricting. One measure is an emergency amendment to the city’s precinct ordinance which will enlarge Precinct S3 and reduce Product SI by about 517 registered voters. He second is a resolution cowering three small areas ia which there are only about 28 registered voters which, Ewart saii, “ware left Imaging at SMW feet wtthoet a to" by the redistrict- jnM.- Hie resolution doesn’t affect precinct boundaries, but does specify Uie 28 voters be notified that they will vote in products other than those they live in fct state and national elections. * *•' t Tbe emergency amendment, May Extend Bus Pact Third Time Tbs city’s current month-to- Pontiac Transit Carp, appears to ho headed for another extension. City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners at last night's City Commission meeting that he had met once bus company officials, but that item , time woidd be needed to arrive at a solution to the bus transportation problem. 'It will ha necessary to make aaether tarteaslsa of the hna ciutrart," he saM-No action was taken, but is expected before Aug. SI. The extension would asdure continued bus service in Pontiac through Sept. 20. ' (ft....; . 4# !' ★ w f ' The annual contract, under which tbs corporation operates, expired June 20 and has since been extended twice. OPERATES IN RED Prior to June 20, bus company officials said they would not continue operations here after four yean of operating in the red. *.' '* - * # Talks‘since then have centered mainly around Podtiac Transit’s offer to remain fade if the city would give It an annual subsidy of about $20,000. '. * # dr Warren entered the picture Aug. 3 when he took over as Pontiac's city manager. which does change product boundaries, was necessitated when the state established East Boulevard as the line between legislative districts (2 and 02. East Boulevard runs through Precinct 24. 1 BOUNDARY MOVED Thus, the eaatyboundary of Precinct 23 was moved from Francis to East Boulevard. The area between Francis and East Boulevard formerly in Precinct 24, is now.in Precinct 23. Had ne action been taken some Precinct 24 voters would kave voted for candidates la one legislative district and sting tke “difficult” problem of seeing teat tke right people got the right ballets. In the accompanying resolution, action was taken to merely direct 28 other voters to appropriate periling places for two • Precinct lines could not be changed without changing dty district boundaries — an i m -possibility w llh o u t public approval at the polls. • The number of voters in* volved was too small, according to city officials, to redesignate the areas as new and separate prednete- The .resolution will not apply to dty. elections, of special elections on local issuesb The three small area* were designated as A, B and C. Registered voters .hi Area A, which ia in Precinct 28, will vote in Prednct22. Residents at Area B located la Precinct 2, will vetit hi Predict 27. These ia Area C, le-cated hi Precincts 27 and 21, will vete in Prednct 2. Boundaries of the three areas are as follows: Area A: Auburn, South Saginaw and East Wide Track. Area B: South Saginaw, the Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line and Franklin. Area; C: The Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line; the South City {Jmit and Woodward-South Saginaw. The problem was created because the state legislative districting boundary line follows East Wide Track and the raft-road track, while the dty’s district and prednct lines follow South Saginaw in this area. N. Rhodesia Arrests Chief Lumpa Terrorist LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia Ifl — Alice the Prophetess, head ef tec Lumpa religious sect where rampaging war-, rien have killed hundreds, Is ia government hands, Prime Kauada did not disclose whore Alice was held or The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today, high IS to 78. Fair aad quite cod tonight, low 48 to 52. Mostly relay aad a little wanner Thursday, high 78 to 71. - Northwesterly winds 18 to IS miles becoming west to southwest Thursday. Outlook ter Friday: lair qpda little t Lowest tcmptritura preceding I ».m. I velocity to m.p.h. Highest IWnpOfit eSUy1 oCUnr, Sun tote WeOneeOey at 7:3t p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:3$ a.m. Bmp IBs Maiiay •» to;» ».m. Moon rlOOO Thursday at 11:54 p.ni. Weather: Rain .» let Temperature, n I) YiM . ...--- 77 SO Fort su,... .. Escanaba 70 «7 Jacksonville I Or. Mil> ot a VdiiTot city i s U 45 Los Angeles I « 47 MM Each J 55 Mnwoukot I — 50 Now Ortsans f C. >♦ 51 Now York I it SSee, 71 Phoenix NATIONAL WMATHER—Scattered showers and thunder-showers are predicted tonight for extreme northeastern states, the eastern Gulf Coast and the south Atlantic states. Coaler temperatures era predicted from the western Gulf Coast to the northern and mid-Atlantic states. Temperatures will riw fNm the northern and central Rockies to the Plains. : m ON THE MOVE-'Three helicopters swoop down ns they converge on a Communist Viet Cong machine gun nest in jungle area northwest of Saigon today. In one of the largest helicopter assaults of the war, 96 Vietnamese and U.S. Army copters carried nearly 1,000 government soldiers Into the attack. To Deal With Uprising U.S. Aid Is Flow WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has dispatched four Air Force transports to the Congo and will supply other aid, including trucks and jeeps, Earlier Story, Page D-11 to help the Congolese govern-, ment deal with rebel uprisings. In a series of swift developments today: • The Defense Department annenneed the four transports are on the way and carry 58 paratroopers ter protection of the aircraft after their arrival. • Undersecretary of State Averell Harriman, just returned from a conference with Belgian officials on the Congo problem, related some details of planned ' e The State Department announced that Congolese rebels have ordered US. Consul Mi- Greek Cypriots Blast U.S. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Greek Cypriots demonstrated against Americans and Britons in Nicosia after Turkish jets made further reconnaissance runs over Cyprus today. Turkey said the jets were airborne before it received word of the UJNfi Security Council appeal for all nations to quit flying over the embattled island and that It is suspending such operations “for the time bring.” * ★ * i; - A placard-carrying crowd professing to believe that the United States and Britain supported the Turkish air raids on Greek Cypriot positions in the Kokkina area, battle last weekend paraded through Nicosia streets and massed outside the U.S. Embassy. “Murderers, get outl” they yelled. “Get out, you sons of donkeys!” BANNER DEMAND Banners demanded: “Yankees go home. Britons go home/''' ' A dozen Grade Cypriot policemen beaded by Qiief Michael PanteHdes took up position around the embassy. PanteUdes Boat Owners Face Queries The owners obUS inboard motorboats are to be questioned by police in the next couple days in connection with the hit-and-run .death of a young swimmer in Casa Lake more than a week ago. , The names were obtained from a list of more than 100 boat registrations recorded by water deputies on Cass Lake as routine procedure this summer. The remaining boats, according te files of the Secretary of State's Office in Lan-ifag, are eutbeard motor crafts aad thereby eliminated Iran the investigation. ‘' Witnesses have told sheriff’s and state police officers that the craft that killed Alan L Aker-ley August 3 was a large mahogany-veneered inboard boqt. .* v •* * Akerley, 20, of 21*4 Park Circle, Keego Harbor, was killed shortly after 9 p.m. while swimming with a girl companion at Dodge State Park No. 4 in Weri Bloomfield Township. Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the. Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, said that of the 18 names received yesterday only half are Oakland County residents. The rest are from outside the eventually persuaded the demonstrators to move on. -w ★ In New York, the Cyprus delegation to the United Nations weighed reports of the day’s Turkish flights over Cyprus, hut there was no move toward a request for a new meeting of the Security Council. -A Turkish government spokesman said they were fighters or-dered to photograph but not to strafe'or bomb Greek Cypriot positions or troop movements. Greece charged that the Turin also flew over tee Greek islands ef Crete and Rhodes, bote Tuesday and today, and demanded tent they qnit it. Premier George Papandre-ou’s Athens government warned Turkey that any further violations of Grade airspace “would compel Greece to act accordingly.” * * * Though bidding for cooperation of Greece in negotiations to settle the Cyprus crisis, Turkey is gedring up for‘further military action if the Greek Cypriots press on, as they threaten, in an offensive against Turkish Cypriot homings in the Kokkina coastal area that was halted Monday by a U.N. sponsored cease-tire. GM Is Planning New Warehouse on Pontiac Site (Continued From Page One) ture will also be vastly increased, according to Estes, duo to a 27-foot ceiling height. Two large truck docks are .plumed and rail fadlities will be available on both tee north and south sides of the build-tag. “We are confident that the demand for our products will continue to outpace that Of the industry as a whole,” Estes arid. “For this reason we are planning this warehouse capable of meeting anticipated future demands.” '♦ a a He pointed out that Pontiac, service parts sales have increased 89 per cent in the past six years due to Pontiac’s record sales volume, seriously overcrowding existing facilities. BETTER SERVICE “When this modern warehouse is completed,” Estes added, “It will enable us to greatly improve service shipments to our dealer network.” Other improvements listed by Estes included better interplant trucking and speedier packing and shipping of parts because of the use of new conveyor and roller systems. ^ chael Hoyt and his staff of tour out of' Stanleyville. FOR THEIR SAFETY Press Officer Richard I. Phillips said Hoyt and his staff will be evacuated “for their safety" when arrangements can be made to.get them out. 11w rebels have held Stanleyville, a major dty to tefe Eastern Ctags, for a number ef days. -Phillips denied allegations attributed to the rebels that the Americans had been with the Congolese Army. ★ w ♦ Just, how, tee. U.S. consular staff will be evacuated has not been worked out yet, he added. STILL SAFE According to the latest word, he said, tee Americana are still in tee city and are safe while awaiting evacuation. i. The Defense Department announcement today, by press chief Arthur Sylvester said only teat: “Four U.S. Air Force C120s are being dispatched to, Leopoldville, the Congo, on temporary assignment for transport functions. The aircraft are proceeding from the United States to a temporary base at Leopoldville canying their own maintenance and guard personnel. * ★ * However, it was learned that the troops came from the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and that the planes took off from Pope Air Force_Base, N.C., last night 4tad are to arrive at Leopoldville Thursday. WHATEVER USE It to understood the ' planes will be made available for whatever use to decided by the American ambassador, G. Mc-Murtrie Gotley, and tee “country team” which is in the Can-go. A country team usually consists of U.S. military assistants and advisers and the ambassador. 7 4 It was emphasized.in Washington quarters that tee troops were under orders to engage only in protection of the planes and physical property and not participate in any military operation. Jersey Cities Quiet ' (Continued From Page One) without fear. Bottles were thrown from cars by both white end colored.” Twelve separate incidents were reported in Petersen; to-cltiding the smashing ef three store windows and tee breaking of a bus window by a dozen Negro youths who boarded the vehicle and harassed passengers. The Paterson disturbances were in a predominantly Negro ward.. The racially mixed Elisabeth-port nrigiborbood, with a population estimated as being about half Negro and the rest Puerto Rican and white, was the scene of Jtwo .fires, started with, gasoline bombs and another set under the porch of a white residence. One store was looted and a Negro was arrested. Three white youths who drove through the nei^ibwhood and shriek another white youth wBh a thrown bottle also wepe arrested. Wage Survey Due Saturday Commission to Haar Results on Monday City Manager Joseph A. Warren plans to meet with the City Commission informally Monday to discuss results of a wage survey, but a scheduled meeting with the Ppntiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) has been called off. ★. ■ * Warren t o 1 d commissioners last night that he expects the Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey of dty employes’ wages to arrive Saturday, as promised by MML representatives. . “I hope to have a preliminary analysis of figures in the survey, aad their effect on oar budget, for yen Monday," Warren told commissioners. However, he said a meeting with attorneys for the PPOA and the association's wage study committee had been dropped at the request of PPOA officials. ★ . * ♦ At last w e e k’s commission meeting, attorneys for tee PPOA had succeeded in -arranging a meeting with Warren on Aug. 21, or within five days after the MML survey arrived. AFTER DEMONSTRATION This came after a four-hour demonstration by dty employes in front of City Hall,^ appealing for a pay hike. ' “I met with representatives of Ae various employe groups tost Thursday to discus their pay problems and budgetary problems to general,” Warren ■aid. "I feel the meeting cleared up many misconceptions about our ffscal status and that everyone went away fading the discussion succeeded in bringing a better understanding of each other’s problems.” Warren said that the Thursday meeting wu scheduled when the PPOA requested the Aug. 21 meeting be canceled. AWAIT RESULTS He indicated employes were interested in regultf of the MMI* survey and whatever action may be heeded to far~ its recommendations. Although no date is set for a meeting with policemen, Warren said he would meet with them anytime Acting Chief William Hanger requests such • meeting. May Enjoin Fee Offices A court injunction will be sought to halt payments of feu to 84 Secretary of State branch office managers, according to State Personnel Director Frank-Un K. DeWald. The action would affect the Pontiac branch, managed by Willis M. Brewer. DeWald was aottsrised by the StoW Civil Service Cem-to take le- gal aetton. In directing DeWald, the commission said to “take all necessary legal steps to protect the integrity of the State Constitution as it applies merit requirements to fee offices currnetly operated on a patronage basis. * ★ * k The proposed court action is the result of'a longstanding dispute between Secretary of State James. M Hue and- the Commission over the merits of civil service employes as opposed to. fee managers manning the offices in major cities. GREATER AID Hare claims fee manager* hold their offices open longer than civil service employes, thus enabling greater aid to motor-tots in metropolitan areas. Other branches affected would be Detroit, Leasing, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Flint Bay City and Muskegon. . .The 24 branch managers received over half of the $1-3 mil-ion paid out in feu last year to 230 branch- managers in the state. The Commission recently sought to Mock payment of the fee branch nuteagers by directing State Controller Glenn S. AL ’“ not to pay parts of the vrever, this move wu by Attorney General J. Kelley, who ruled teat Alton had hot right to withhold payments whtetrhad been provided fer by the legislature in its 1M4 session. Birmingham Area New* Shopping Cen Single-Store for BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— The new shopping center an tee southeast corner of Maple and Lahaer is going to be a one-store complex for awhile, a * a The Bloomfield Commons Kroger store opened Monday. Then the tofnship board took action to control tee operation which started without an occupancy slip. a. ■a a- The shopping center wee built an the site only after a tong court battle with town-ship officials. In 1982, zoning of the property wu changed from multiple residence to commercial. But the Circuit Court decree provided that a 30-foot greenbelt separate the stores from the adjacent subdivision, Westchester Village, a" a a The Prudential Investment Co., developer of the center, also agreed to construct a masonry wall. PLANS FULFILLED Sections of the wall, to consist of poured cement dabs, are being made, but plans for the store opening were fulfilled. Prudential agreed to phee to escrow with the township $18,-888, inefedtog tee entire east of tee wall aad $M8t guarantee that u other stores will be occupied until the wall is completed. The $1,000 will be paid to the subdivision association if stores are opened. a a. a hi addition, the company Is to install immediately an opaque screw for temporary relief for residents near the supermarket. FENCE COMPLETION The township board resolution also provides that ^Prudential obtain a oodtract with the Cadillac Fence Co. of Detroit assuring completion of the fence withiii 80 days. "H a • a a Contracts for four water mates !m. the township were awarded to A and J Construction* Co. of Detroit. The special assessment districts fire Foxcroft, $129,724; Devon Hills, $85,133; Sly Farms, $18,353; and Scotts Maple Lah-$18,013. , Mrs. Charles A. Kent Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Helena B.) Kent. 80, of 8728 Valley Spring, Birmingham will be 11 ajn. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be 2 p.m. te Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. Mrs. Kent died yesterday after a prolonged illness. Her body will be at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. until time of sendee. A member of Christ Church, Mrs. Kent retired in 1948 as cashier for the Massachusetts Life Insurance Co. Surviving are a d aughter, Mrs. Donald P. Kipp of Birmingham, and a son, Lawrence A. Kent of Southfield. Also surviving are a sister, two brothers, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Goldwater Disavows Extremists (Continued From Page One) Be, and we’ve got to label it for what it to,” Goldwater sail The Arizona senator said a Goldwater adagdabtratioa “will .mean an Immediate retora to prevm policy ef peace Mrs. Arthur Neertag Service for Mr*. Arthur (Alice) Neering, V, of 1*70 Webster, Birmingham wiH be 1$ a.m. Friday at St. John’s Catholic Church, Esaexville. Burial win be in St. Patrick’s Cemetery; Bay City. Mrs. Neering died yesterday. Her body to kt the Trahan Funeral Home, Bay City. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Brin of Ferndale add Mrs. Sheldon Marston of Birmingham; two sons, Floyd and Leo, note of Florida; 28 grandchildren, 83 great-grandchildren; aad seven great-great-grandchildren. County Dems Back Levin Wat Under Fire for Seeking Senate Seat Oakland County Democratic-leaders last night unanimously expressed “full confidence” te Chairman Sander Levin who to under criticism for seeking a State Senate seat while still te bis party post. Executive committee members also loosed some broadsides at his Republican opposite, Charles L. Lyle. ]The meeting at Birmingham Unitarian Church echoed with strong suggestions itort GOP* County Chairman Lyle keep Ms advice aatil asked fer it and look at conflicts af interest within his awn party. Lyle has publicly demanded levin’s resignation asking: “Is it honest for tee county chairman of a political organisation to use the enormous advantages of his offied to further his own the hallmark of the Eisenhower yean." “Every president, if be% worth his salt, will pick hto own Cabinet He must pick his own associates for tee top echelon of government vi ★ * ★ ^ “However, I can assure yor that I would npt appoint an^ one to the offices of secretary of state, or secretary of defense or other critical national security posts until! have first discussed my plans for those appointments' with Gen. Eisenhower, Dick Nixon and other experienced leaders seasoned te world affairs." OFFERS PLEDGES Goldwater offered pledges to the 38 Republicans, Eisenhower and Nixon yimong them, he summoned ytiere to talk about party am. . He had a preview natty talk yesterday with New Ysrk Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. He said they met for about 90 minutes to discuss the party, campaign issues, and “the nor mal things good Republicans talk about” ★ ★ ★ Goldwater told tee summit conference hie and vice-preei-dential nominee William E. Miller would.stand behind tee GOP platform* “solemn pledge for foll implemefitation" of the new civil rights law. -CONFIDENT TALK GW governors and gubernatorial candidates, summoned hare by the Arizona senator, talked confidently of party unity as they gathered for the confer) The Democratic response was that L e v i n wasa’t acting improperly. Instead, fade was asked to defend Republican vies presidential nominee William Miller who was his party’s na-tfenal chairman while saving In Congress. LEVIN TARGET Levin has also bean the tor-get for sniping by cflriridjnts within Democratic ranks, notably Howard A. Stites, candidate fer dounty drain comlssioner, and legislative candidates te fee county’s south end. While the executive commit- party squabbles, a report eu tee atr^ei whether Larift has undue advantage as a candidate. Canvass chairmen said lists of likely Democrat voters ware still bring assembled and would not be available until October, after the Sept 1 primary, and Were not now accessible for use by any candidates. Levin has two Democratic opponents In the soufe-eeunty 15th Senate District primary race. The 33-year-old Berkley attorney 1962. He previously andbunesd teat he considered resigning to devote full time to campaigning, but stayed on at the urging of feilqw Democrats concerned over several major projects tfie county party has under Wty. Levin’s dual role also won Oakland County’s, unquestioned senior Democrat, to a letter 1raad to the committee meeting, Brqwer said hi' saw no need for Levin to step down from ;hte party position. ■4 4- ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 12, 166* Man (tomes Home 4 Days A AS THERE HE IS, ALIVE—Adam Rios (left) of Los Angeles is completely baffled bw the behavior of his uncle, Ramundo Reyes, seated next to his sister, Raula Reyes. The uncle disappeared three weeks ago, and the family buried another man in his place. Reyes showed up four days after his own funeral. Steel Cable Snaps, Kills Man and Boy JENISON, 'Mich. (IV- A boy and a man were killed Tuesday when a steel cable broke and struck them as workmen were trying to remove a tree stump. ’ ★' ★’ * Witnesses said the snapped cable lashed at both victims— Terry Wierenga, 12, and May- nard Van Der Wail, 58, both of Jenlaon, a small town in Ottawa County. ★ .it it Terry and Van Der Wall woe dead on arrival at St Mary’s Hospital in nearby Grand Rapids. The hospital said both died of ‘’multiple in juries.” . Floods, Landslides Take 26 Korean Livds SEOUL, Korea (AP)—Floods and landslides took at least'26 lives after new torrential rains last night. An American soldier was missing. The victims included six South Korean soldiers Who were swept away by a swollen river near Hongchon, 45 miles east of Seoul.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ramundo RCyes’ funeral was a reverent event, carefully arranged by members of his family. They chipped in $150 to pay : the mortuary and cemetery. His nephew contributed $22 for the burial suit Reyes' Social Security was cut off, his other worldly affairs were terminated. T it , 'it it Final rites were conducted last Friday. Tuesday, Reyes,. 74, was home again. Thd nephew, Adam Rios, saw him first. Reyes was crossing the street, toward his house. SEEN BY NEPHEW “I put my harid to my forehead,” Rios related, “and I said, ‘Oh, my God!’ ” Reyes’ sister, Paula,'75, was more calm. . Wj W dr “Where have you been?” she asked Ramundo, with whom she resided. He murmured something about Bflgxico, but he didn’t re-member much that had happened since he disappeared three weeks ago. \ VISIT TO HOSPITAL Miss Reyes said her brother accompanied her to General Hospital three weeks ago when she went for treatment. He waited outside. When she returned to the waiting room, hr was gone. So was $16 in her purse and $290 in her shopping bag. .* * + Police were notified. Last Wednesday, police called to say the coroner’s office had the body of a man, matching Reyes’ description, who had died the day before at a downtown relief mission. “We wait right down,” said Rios. “We even took along some of the neighbors and friends, and they aU agreed that it was my uncle.” * ' WALKED BY CASKET Fifty friends and relatives filed past the open casket after the rosary last Thursday night. None questioned the identity of tile deceased. “I would have sworn it was him,” said a neighbor. ★ ♦ W; . Uncle Ramundo couldn’t explain what had happened. “I walked a tot,” he said. “Moetly;at night. “IPs impossible for me to remember the exact sheets.” HAD MONEY LEFT He had $80 left. * * * “Money? What would I use the money for?” he asked relatives. Reyes said he couldn’t believe he’d been away for three weeks. U seemed like only a few days, “W|ien things like this happen,” he said, “the government ought to investigate.” PROVE LIFE Tuesday Rios took his unde.to Social Security and state aid authorities to prove Reyes was alive, s” his payments could Start again. “There he sits now,” said Rios, “but who is the man we buried?” I “We call him John Doe," said a deputy coroner. What does Unde Ramundo think about his funeral? “I don’t want to think about it,” he said. Admits Causing Girl's Death MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Police said today a teen-age boy who found the mud-covered body of a slain 11-year-old schoolgirl in a storm sewer has admitted “causing the death of the girl.” The girl, Janette Joy. Kru-zycki, had been missing since Friday. Her half-nude body was discovered in a silt-filled sewer about 10 blocks from her home last night. Detective Capt. Edwin S. Shaffer said two hoys, aged 15 and 16, brought the girl’s blue canvas , beach ring to police and said they had seen her feet sticking out of a “cave.” Shaffer said the 15-year-old admitted after questioging that he met Janette at Kosciuszko Park, where she had gone, to swjm Friday morning, and took her to the storm sewer where he killed her. The Other, boy was not immediately implicated in the slaying. ■ it * * After1 the boys brought the beach bag to 2nd District Police headquarters, authorities rushed to the storm sewer and found the girl’s body .about 75 feet in the sewer. Two inches of water and silt covered the floor of the darkened tunnel. Rita Hayworth's Girl ' Is Engaged to Actor HOLLYWOOD (AP) 4» Rita Hayworth’s daughter, 19-year-old Rebecca Welles, says she is engaged to marry Michael Flores, 21. Both are, student actors at the Pasadena (Calif.) Playhouse. “I don’t know if .mother knows it or not,” said Rebecca yesterday. Her father is actor Orson Welles. s SIMMS Ji, s FURHITUREi^ORE J t..--) I not her till. SHI PM EXT Direct ill I from a Leading ■ ; ! i T •• *aa MUH! mmm Large Room Size 9x12 Ft. RUGS ■JS 100% WOOL or 100% NYLON or ^ 70% WOOL with 30% NYLON Com/mro to S59.9S Selim 00 >1 Choke ot tweeds ond jo'id colon GUARANTKD HOST QUAUTVVMI bound edge,, loom rubber and lotg« bock* mg Ideal lor any room < is Cash end terry Once* - Smell Cher|e ter MUVinY 30 SIMMS 23 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE NO SHOPPING TRIP BEEnHDEaDEHEEn SIMMS OPENS at 12 NOON Tomorrow ’til 9 P.M. for These MONEY-SAVERS *3nuAddqtL 12-Noon To 9 pjlle mm SONNY - No Mail or Phono Orders-Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities - Prices Subject To Stock On Hand - SPECIALS For THURSDAY Only! Poncho Styling MILS’ 7 to 14 SWEAT SHIRTS 91.49 Value - Now Shipment of LAMES’ TOPPERS Your |_ Choice a Famous name brand 100% c< Bex ot 400 Sheets KLEENEX TISSUES Soli and absorbent Kleenex tie-in .ss 029 imooth and mH smoking cigars I -'King Edwards' America's ( moue cigar, lime 2. - -Main Floor J 'GEM’All Mete! FINGERNAIL CLIPPERS ir fingernails at the cc ' rod angle With key eh life attached. - Mail Stainless Steel 1-QUART SAUCEPAN 177 1 D lor kstoinJess el •r I Stainless Steel, CHICKEN FRYERS 288 1 size ? heavy gouge I IB st*el Jryer with hi-domg I lime 2, -2nd Floor I DACRON A COTTON MEN’S IVY SLACKS $4.88 Value 65% Dacron Polyester and 36% Canon, wostv '» wear slocks in a 30 10 42. Assorted solid J NkMmWuImMs BOYS’RANDOM oortsiaoks Genuine‘SCORE1 jM I « f k. pockets. - 10 -12; J Genuine ‘AER0SHAVE’1 SHAVE |l BONDS Mixing end Serving PITCHER- DECANTER 89c Value § . 50-ounce decoder « Decorated Glassware1 11%-Cz. TUMBLERS 81.19 Value IQ forgC* ^lorge 11% ounce decorotor, beveroge glosses with rolled ’* sal t edges -2nd Flqjbr j Heavy Aluminum TEFLON 3-QT, SAUCEPAN A. 077 to fuss cooking ond Teflon pons cooks ] er without WiCkmg. • -2nd Floor J 'Pagoda’ Styling 1T-QUART SIZE WASTEBASKET $i.9« f&jQc | 13%'e Mk x 12% he SIMMS"*. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 5 - - Orion Zone Restriction Eased REIGN AT FAQU-In ceremonies which opened the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair hat night, ‘Janet Lessiter and Tim Phillips Wan crowned queen and king of the event. Both are members and officers of the East Orion Club. They, succeeded Carmen Sue Miller of Brandon Township and Tom Middle-ton of Oakland Township. The fair will continue through Saturday at the fairgrounds on Perry north of Walton. ' Rainstorms Don't Dampen 4-H Fair Opening Spirit ORION TOWNSHIP - An obstacle in the path of a proposed 9250-million residential community here was removed last night by the Township Board'I approval of i zoning ordinance amendment. * At a meeting attended by an audience of two, the board changed the township’s minimum lot site from 11,200 square feet to 0,600 square feet. A group of home owners turned thumbs down on the idea at an earlier hearing, but no protests were verbalised at the board’s setston last night. Howard T. Keating, president of Keating of Michigan, .Inc., asked for the reduction in the township’s minimum lot size fur his core subdivision. * . *' * The basic unit, to contain some 140 lots, is expected to have model homes on exhibit by fall. ARGUES FOR REDUCTION “Eighty-five per cent of the lots will be larger than the minimum anyway,” Township Supervisor John Lessiter has said. Lessiter argued for the reaction, pointing out one rea- son it was feasible was that there would be no individual wells of septic fields. Water and sewage would be taken care of by a community system in Keatington, title of the proposed subdivision. * * * The community will be located on the former Wildwood Farms, a 3,200-acre pared one Youngsters of 4-H yesterday opened their annual fair .and proceeded to welcome visitors as they'had during a Monday parade through Pontiac. The parade theme Monday was “Hands Extended.” Yesterday, 4-H hands-were extended in a • — out of door- Many came bade wet during file opening day downpour and ★ ★ many 4-H'en decided to stay near their displays or in some other protected dace. —■* ■ h ★ But when the rain let up in. the afternoon, much time still was left for outdoor activities. TRADITIONAL OPENER The evening program was moved .from the show ring to higher and drier ground. It was tiie traditional fair opener. Two youngsters took their freckled faces up to the piat- ★ ★ ★ Ribbons Being Awarded to County 4H Exhibitors ‘ Shortly after the Oakland County 4-H Fair got under way yesterday, blue, red and white ribbons began to appear on displays and animal cages. Other exhibitors found their projects marked to represent the county at the Michigan State AH Fair. The eveing program, which iadnded the opening cere-moay, produced dress revue •util, Norman MHte, paWO Oaaa.ll, Tam Following are the categories eonriderail during the first day of tiie fair which funs through Saturday: CAKB DICORATINO . ■“> Aaron. Ro-HI Club-Trophy ter ilar iivWaiL Hen, Ro-HI Club—Top honor In alvMan. “SHisrisss""* S Bannla neace. .Newark aPin ifirrr r._ ™ _ waTmESUB •STL virginl* PaMian, Ortonyllla Ml* Glow. WILDPLOWKRS Tarry) Harp, Milford Ctuh-VIrat Yaar AKo&'ryn Smith, Orionvlllo Club Saoond ^SaamafyS'harlof, OakMtl Club-Fourth ^BanBry" TharM. Oakhlll Club—Boot Wltehonar . Inhibit Trophy. OUTDOOR MKALS _1hpard Rambargar, OrtenvIMe;— State Oak Hill Chte-Stata ■ASIC CONSERVATION Jamai Perrttt, E.st Qrlon Club-State *3BjteaWHoy*n. faot Orlbn^^lub— Corn— It «... Doant Again. Oak Hill—State i —— -1 peck. rL-k Whim*, U HS && (He" award for State Show on Corn - Stolk—The teltowlpa received A ribbons): ~---a Wllaon, Marvin Scramlln, Gary ~~yT . Top Leaders at Dem Fete ORION TOWNSHIP - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, gubernatorial candidate Nell Stnebler and other well-known (nests are expected at the Orion Township Democratic Club’s picnic Sunday. To take-place ft the, heme of Mr. and Mrp. Kenneth Ferguson, 54 Elizabeth, Lake Orion, tl^ event will begin at 2 p.m. Guests hive been urged to bring their own picnic lunch and table eecvfce. The public is invited. Connla Laace, MUSS I Ortonvllk YOUNU MISS MUM MVUH FINS ^Ml^N^uatlar.. Ann Boamkt. Gram School. LMlIt Parker. Green School. «w)la Fuhl, Bloomflald. SUNIOR MISS MHI RUVUU FINS Joann Sclturro. Lucky Loaf (Start Show V5LU«: r.rtHBu.tl.r,. Knitting pin. ter DrOM Rovua: lorn Miller. Coat Orton. Carol LaMagna, Coat Orton. form and walked sway with Redheads Peggy Mm Branlff, 11, and Bruce Glendening, 12, took these honors and will receive a $25 savings bond each from The Pontiac Press. * * ★' - -tty’s parents are the Larry Braniffs of 221 Schick, Orion Township. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Glendening of 145 Grange Hall, Grovdand Township, is a member of the Orton-ville 4-H Club. EVENT JUDGES Judges for the event were Ralph S. Morehouse of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and John Zeunen of the Detroit Edison Co. The program included a review of the floats in Monday’s parade, The Ro-HI Club won a $11 check Mr the float entitled “Hands Extended to Warid Peace.” The Bloomfield and East Orion chibs received $11.25 for second place and flO for third, respectively. | ★ ★ ■■■ Reigning royalty at tor fate are Thn Phillips and Janet Lessiter, both members pi the East. Orion Chib. They were introduced by the 1963 king and queen, Tom Middleton and Carmen Site Miller. Last Session for Manager ROCHESTER - Village Manager Paul York has made his last official appearance, at a council session, a meeting which delved into the problem of curbing speeders and protecting readers. ★ ★ * Acting on suggestion of Po-llce Chief Robert Werth, the council adopted an ordinance prohibiting racing and “Sudden acceleration” in the village. Council also, after discussion, authorised Village Attorney Arthur pax to draw up a draft ,«f an "ordinaace prohibiting distribution or sale of obscene literature in the village. In other business, Cok was named acting city manager, to replace Paul York until a per-m a a S n t manager can be a ppointed. * ♦ York will move to the Troy city manager's desk Friday. and one-half miles north of 1-75 and west of M24. $26,666 AREA Homes are to be priced in the $20,000 area, according to fan-aid Condon, vice president and general manager of the Keating organisation. Ia other business last sight, the Ttwaship Beard voted an across-the-board increase of $1,200 for the township super- visor, clerk tad treasurer. This will bring the salaries up to $7JMI; RM and $MN respectively. T The earnings of township trustees were also increased lust night, from $15 per meeting to $»- . Salary changes must be made before the date Which precedes an election by 00 days, Lassiter explained today. Three Market Livestock Classes Are Cut From State 4-H Show EAST LANSING - The familiar grand champion steer, Iamb and barrow will be missing from the 49th annual State 4-H Show this year, says a Michigan State University animal husbandman. Dates of the show are Aug. 31-Sept. 3. ★ ★ ★ Dr, Ralph Morrow says no market livestock classes in beef, sheep, or swine will be shown in the show. This means tint there will be uo unction sale. Increased emphasis, however, will h e given to the breeding classes in beef, sheep and swine. Morrow says one of the reasons for this action is the increased number, of county .fair market livestock show a n d sales. He points out that county programs are' sfroriger in late August than has been the show and sale at the State 4-H Show. ★ ★ W “Thus the quantity and quality of market classes has not been satisfactory and has been reflected in a less-than-satisfac-tory auction sale,” he says. ANOTHER REASON Another reason is that the State 4-H Show dates conflict with county events, and currently with the Michigan State Fair show and sale. ★ ★ ★ Morrow adds that important plans are under way for further strengthening the Junior Livestock Show lateran the year in Detroit to make it the major show and sale at the state level.' This will concentrate the market livestock show at the state level in one significant event, with emphasis on carcass programs as well as the on-foot classes. Shot in for Account ROMEO — The cash-on-hand account of the Romeo Community School District has been given A $100,000 boost. Yesterday the State Municipal Finance Commission approved borrowing of funds in anticipation of taxes. The money will be used for operational purposes. . More Rooms Needed Holly Schools HOLLY - Despite the opening of Holly Area School District’s third elementary school last January, administrators report two moire classrooms will be needed this fail. A ★ Moreover, Supt. George Gar-ver has'told board of education members the district win be abort four to nine elementary classrooms In 1965 and seven to 12 In 1966. The estimates were based on the ratio of 36 pupils to a teacher. Study of the situation was made at the request of the school hoard, now preparing for a bond issue vote — probably next spring. The issue, Garver said, would not include provision for secondary schools. W. V ★ .. Garver noted the district now is renovating its junior high school and completing an addition to its high school. This work should answer secondary school needs for the next three years, he. said. Patterson Elementary "School, which went into operation .in January, contains 14 classrooms. Horse Shows to Be Larger The horse shows — among the most popular events at the Michigan State Fair — will be expanded this year. Fifteen shows are scheduled in the Coliseum, with the first on the opening evening of the fair, Friday, Aug. 28, and the last the final afternoon, Monday; Sep. 7. Last year, 12 shows were held. The horse shows will be free to all State Fair goers — a rare opportunity to see superbly trained horses going through their puces. They’ll be parade horses, pMesure horses, working horses, harness bones, quarter hones, saddle horses and ponies. \ * * * Included will be Arabians and Morgans, colorful Appaloosas and the giant Clydesdales, Belgians and Percherons. Shetlands and Tennessee Walken will be on hand, as will palominos and ponies of the Americas. MANY EVENTS The horse shows will include regular showing of the saddle and harness horses, plus such events as barrel racing, goat tying, cattle cutting, prairie stump racing, barrel bending, and stake rating. A total of more than $21,666 in premiums is being offered. Hie shows will be held each evening of the fair except the final evening, with matinees on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 29-30; Saturday and Slmday, Sept. 54; and Monday, Sept 7. Hearing on Road. Plan LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will conduct a public hearing Aug. 20 at Marysville on a $l-million plan to relocate about 4.5 miles of M29, mostly in Marysvllk; At Avon Twp. Mooting Water Problems Will Be Aired AVON TOWNSHIP The problem is, how will Avqn Township keep up with the increasing number of critics! water problems. \ * Wr # &% • ? The answer, at least lit pari, is to be given at tonight’s meeting of the township board. Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller has returned from two-day trip to Washington where he studied the problem with Oakland ConntV» Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield and Michigan’s Democratic Senators PhlM A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara. Miller met with the trio to determine Ways of obtaining federal aid in planning for an overall sewer and water system in the township. AVON PLANNING — Going ovar plans for Avon Tbwpf ship’s future with Congressman William S. Broomfield (left) am Supervisor Cyril E.’Miller (seated) and Philip Hatopton, of the township’s consulting engineer firm. The pair visited Broomfield’s Washington office to inquire aboutfederal fund* for advance planning of Avon water and setfer lines.' He will present his findings tonight. TO SHARE PLAmORM Sharing the platform with him will be Philip Hampton, assistant chief engineer for Johnson and Anderson, Waterford Township, which is Avon Township's engineering consultant firm. Hampton accompanied Miller to Washington. “We found out that we can apply for federal aid, as we have a population of more than 16,000,” Miller said today. I ’ £ * * He pointed out the problem areas of the townahip, saying |M| ition in the southeast (west sections were ex-troublesome. IE PREPARED' “Sooner or later, these critical areas will catch up with us and we’ll have to be prepared," he said. ± _In the southeast section, the tasfcMfelp’s engineering consultants have already been working on the problem. Early figures predtetyjf coat of a water system at moqt $670,000. Some $450,000 wouldf stem from^special assessments and- the rest would come from a revenue bond issue. £ * ★ The prat to the township's, southeast comer Which is especially plagued by water tree-bles is surrounded by John R., Dequindre, Southern and School -roads. Basically the problem j lack of water. Tonight’s session will take place to the Township Hall on Pipe, beginning at 7 p.m. Special factory clooo-out prices, combined with our own terrific markdown* moke ovary one of those |ower than usual appliance price* possible on this 7-day prico break sale. Wefve slashed prices again and again to roach those all time lows. Carloads of morchandiso are arriving dally, and we must make room. Many itoms are In original factory cartons, all ore brand now top brand name merchandise specially reducechfor this groat salo. P.S. Remember you got 5 lbs. of coffea FREE if I can't boat your bast price and service*. ' 12 Cubic ft. 2-Door REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Automate OUfcatf .$1 Oft 107-Lb. Ftoanr I 90 30-Gallon Goa VjfATER HEATER OtartUm. VAT 10 Yr. Wommty 82-Channel PORTABLE TV . •nr* CONSOLE STEREO Walnut Finigh ‘88M AUTOMATIC WASHER AS Deluxe Feature. •118- ICA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPQRTABOUT TV with R01LAB0UT STAND FREJTER’S Low EJTi *14 499s Plus Stand f BUDGET TERMS . /m NEW LOW PRICE “•a®'- rca Victor New ifstd COLOR TV • All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • RCA High Fidelity Color Tubs • Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis • Power-ful Now VistS Tuner* • 0* duo-cone spoaksr • Easy, accurate color tuning 6et Fretter’s Low Low *3SS» cr / FRETTER’S ' APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. 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ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mil, North ofMlruclo Affta OPEN SUNDAY - FES-7111 0PEN MILY10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UF TO M MONTHS TO FAT FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE—LI 7-4409 OpsftMw. thw Frl. 9:30 to MW tie • INNNNNNVNNltNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNI THE PONTIAC P&EfiS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1864 Mdy Kill Chancts for Early Adjournment Senate Fight Near on District Delay WASHINGTON (AP> — Senate battle lines formed today over efforts to tie a legislative rcapportioMnent rider' to the coattails of the foreign aid bill, Administration leaders saw little prospect of heqdtng'off a long floor fight on the rider sponsored by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. Unless a compromise can be reached, final action on the bill may not come until late next week, killing any prospect for the adjournment of Congress in advance of the Democratic National Convention which opens in Atlantic City a week from Monday. The foreign aid bill suffered two setbacks Tuesday. First, the Senate trimmed 1216.7 million from the $3,516,-760,000 asked by President Johnson and approved by the or modified in a meeting of Sen-1 Court - ordered reapportionment ate and Hoose conferees to iron for two sassiong of state legisla-out differences in the two bills, hires appeared riijp and be ,like-UTILE HOPE ly will call up his amendment. But they admittedly saw little for debate after.foe Senate dis-hope of'avoiding a 1mm fight poses ofotbtt routine legislation over Dirksen’s nder that would today, be aimed at slewing down court- * * * ordered reipporUonment of "And the debate will be exten-both -houses of State legislatives rive,” he said. But he scheduled on a population basis. another round of conferences Dirksen told newsmen efforts with Democratic leaders to see gram suffered wturt Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., its floor man^ crippling blow. The Senate weighted the bill with an amendment that would raise interest rates on all development loans abroad, including those under the Alliance for Progress program in Latin America. Administration leaders were hopeful the cut will be partially restored, and that the interest amendment can be eliminated Buy with confidence at WKC during model changeover period ... at WKC you make- no ’payments until 30 days after you return to work.. jb »FS! OPEN STOCK MAPLE i§ DINING ROOM" FURNITURE wTW jlf With Neva-Mar Tops That jgfj Resist Stains, Burns; Mars £ i . Sl'BSrMTL4l/SAll.\GS! ll •42" MAPLE RttUND TABLE . ........... .. 59” PSbh > 48"xl8"x36" DROP LEAF Harvest Table . ... 59” • Captains Chaics . . 17W • Mates Chairs . . . * I39S • Windsor Chairs . . . 1595 • Deacons Bench . .. 349S • Buffet Hutch .... 9995 • Corner Cabinet. . .* 5994 One Week FINE SHOES BUILT ON AUTHENTIC U. S. NAVY LASTS NOTICE OF PUM.IC SALE Account Number W747R n Is twreby alven by the under-tint an Atnuat 12. TSM. *t ic.is ( ».m„ at T« S. Parry, fcotWIK, l«m, public sale of •. «Mt Ford y Sedan bearing Serial Number 737*0 will be mis, for Vesfi to Die I bidder. UMcItti thffeot may ede at 1*. s. wry. Pontiac, tha Important—these lasts are AUTHENTIC, not "navy type," not "navy style.” You get the same fine shape and ease of fit specified by the Navy. Plus superfine Goodyear welt construction, supple leather uppers, oak-bend leather soles, split cowhide lining, flexible fibre insoles. Afstf and pkont |1 orders promptly |j 682.1010!; Person to. Person CREDIT * Let Our Attendant Park Your Car In Private Lot St Rear of Our Store . * Oped Monday, Thursday, Friday ’hi 9 P.H. THE PONTIAC MALL Roll-ends from much, much higher price, fine quality carpeting all fS far below former per yard cost! All serged and finished! Save now! SIZE ' CARPET • SIZE : CARPET , . SIZE . CARPET . ’ ....... 12x16 brown textured wool 12x48 gold tweed nylon 12x15 beige texture nylon 12x16 brown tweed wool/nylon 12x12 beige loop pile nylon % \ 12x19 gold nylon tweed MI 12x13 gold-white tweed nyjon 12x18 gold hi-lo rayon 12x22 green rayon tweed 12x14 gold loop wool-nyton 12x14 green solid nylon 12x15 gold loop wool/nylon 12x16 gold ember weal/nylon 12x11 beige wool-anid-rayon 12x21 beige-brown royon •• 12x18 beige tweed 12x18 avocado hi-lo rayon 12xli blue-green twd. nylon .RQHPr — 12x15 blue-green nylon 12x15 gold wool-and-nykjp 12x17 avocado hMo rayon ■ 12x22 nutria tweed rayon- 12x12 nylon gold tweed 12x16 beige wool texture 12x15 turquoise wool/nylon 12x21 brown-beige rayon ' 12x17 gold .hMo rayon -— 12x16 brown wool/nylon / 12x15 gold-n-white rayon 12*15 rio cocoa wool text. 12x22 green tweed rayon | 12x18 blue cut-pile rayon 12x18 rosewood hi-lo-rayon 12jri7 rosewood hi-lo rayon 12x13 green woo!/nylon 12x22 brown-beige rayon 12x15 beige tweed wool A 12x21 brown blade rayon 12x15 beige tweed wool/nylon * NO MONEY DOWN PLUS MANY, MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! SHOP EARLY! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday throufcb^Saturday SACINAW AT WARREN 108 N. SAGINAW EL CHOICE OF Cl ANT DOW SALE PRICE REGARDLESS OF$IZ« YOL ONE Mm Mr to WMb THl) PONTIAC PRESS Readers Voice Over Cass Bpa Tragedy Three to Go Pierre Salinger's Rise Made Without Election Hal* feeding on the 14 million popu-latlon. The vlcieeitudes of politics reveal few figures so blessed by the hand of fate as that of Pntau Salinger. A onetime West Coast newspaper* man and the late President Ken* nrdy’s press secretary, he has within a year become a U.8. Senator from California—without participation in a general election. His rise to eminence began r vith the withdrawal of the late . Sen. Clair Engle from the Senatorial race because of ill health. Salxnorr, backed by the Kennedy clan, Jumped Into the party primary and defeated the candidate backed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown, engendering considerable interparty bitterness inso‘doing. ★ , . ★ But the recent death of incumbent Enolb paved the way for Baunoer to be given a gubernatorial interim appointment as Senator, which served, incidentally, to assuage the hard feelings between governor and candidate. Salinger’s political rise has not been without legal Involvement — both as regards his eligibility for the recent .state primary election and, lfter, for his ap* pointment to the Senate vacancy. A favorable State Supreme; Court decision resolved the first qvfestion, and the Senate’s inherent right, to decide on admissibility of, its members confirmed the appointment. ★ ★ ★ Thus entitled to- “incumbent” billing on the ballot, Saunoer will enter the upcoming election with undisputed advantage over his GOP opponent, old-time mo y i e actor Georgs Murphy. And with many political observers attaching* top national significance to California's election outcome, Salxnobr’s unexpected ascendancy could give his party fortunes there a substantial boost. ** Prague, the natioa’s capital, ones called “the Golden City,” is js mangy metropolis of sooty streets and faulty plumbing. Everywhere signs warn against falling plaster. Railroads cannot haul aU the coal needed for power. A current Joksi “What did ws use before candles?” is the question'—•'“Electricity” the Karl "Marx was a great student of socialistic economics. But he had one great fault. He was a lousy student of human nature. Red Mismanagement Downfall of Satellite The brightness of another Red satellite is fading. There is nothing pa^lcularly new about such phenomena, except that this one—Czechoslovakia—has been the most luminous star in Communist Russia’s firmament. Nowhefc do the evil effects of the economic strait Jacket imposed by ths- Krsinlin bosses stand out more starkly than in thlp country. ★ ★ The moot highly industrialized of the Communist captive states, it had been an Iron Curtain show-place. But after running at an annual growth rate of between 8 and 11 per cent in the late 1950s, the country’s gross national product has remained static at about $18.5 billion since 1961. 7/ The heavily controlled economy is now falling so far short of targets that its five-year plans have been abandoned. CMeheelovakia’s 4 r o u b 1 e s started when her Commte over-lords, who seized contrul In 1948, gradually switched much ,Of the... country's economy over to heevy industry. * f ' W-// /• ★ ★ ★ Zf The demand for factory labor trimmed Its farm population from 3.3 million to 1.3 million. The switch stopped economic growth and also stunted the life of /the ordinary Czech, as prices rode 20 per cent and the Communist b«reaucrd(|^fwelled*to 760,000 unproductive clerks and minor offi- Johnson Getting Most of Program How much of the rest of, it he will get before Congress winds up its ISM session remains to he seen. It apparently will be; a man-sized proportion. However, is at least some danger in these ebahg weeks of the session are his program for medical care for the ' Social Security With aaase give sad take, Uq farce* export to get most of the rest of hi* program Into the becks, and are prepared to make a bragging point of this in the presidential campaign. Tops on the program already written into law, of oourae, are the iNt Civil Rights Act and the $11.5-biIlion tax cut, plus an extension of excise taxes totaling $1.1 billion a year. ★ ★ ★ Congress also boosted the legal mum national debt limit from (BIS I to ISM billion -for one year as Job Among his major victories was enact* ment of a cotton-wheat farm aid MIL It established a new program permitting U.S. cotton textile mills to buy government-owned cotton at the aame subsidy price as foreign producers, and a voluntary wheat price support program aimed at assuring $2-a-bushel wheat. % Another major victory was passage of his “War oii Poverty” program, a $94> million project. Other feathers in the admlalstretieo cap included: Congressional approval of his program to , protect wilderness spaces. dr , dr ★ • A start on a $375-million, three-year program of grants to public bodies for the purchase of mam transit equipment, plus‘s loan-guarantee authority. NEW PAY INCREASE The new pay increase for federal officials and employes. Wider police powers for foe Securities and Exchange Commission. Continued support for the controversial apace'flight project to land American astronauts on the moon in this decade. \ dr ★ • ★ 7 Still in various stages of 'congressional action, with hit forces optimistic he will get most of all of what be asked for in the bills, are such measures as his: /TKx' Proposed $44$-mflUon extension of the . area redevelopment 'program, to 1M. chronically depressed regions. $l-bilUQQ companion piece to help build the economy of the/Appalachian region. mtWOliQn expanded food stamp plan to help the needy. Extension of the. National Defense Education Act. / Huge housing program/ which has been . Shorn of/kupe of controversial new features Johnson had requested. 3 In regards to boating, I’m sure I’rti not alone in appreciating the public laqnching and picnic areas provided us by the state. At theae facilities officers take numbers and descriptions of boats being launched and check to see if they are properly equipped. However, some people who keep their boats at marinas don’t have to meet these requirements and can jump into their high-powered inboard craft at any time, sober or otherwise. This also applies to sailboat operators running their boats at night .without proper lights. ★ dr # Why sheuld property owners and people using these facilities have to pay for something that these so-called “runners” of the lakes do? I see no reaseu Why the West Bloomfield police should take the privilege from everyone. ; ( df, dr dr It is sad to think that there are some who get their kicks from reckless driving, but it is unfair to ” punish all. I hope that the parties passing judgment will consider the pleasure of boating for those responsible persons who really enjoy and appreciate our* Water Wonderland. NEIL W. GREGORY i 122 SUMMIT By MELTON KELLY WASHINGTON (II — Congress Is giving President Johnson a substantial share of the he asked for under-a “must- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Worriers The Brunswick (Maine) Record matters ia which the basiaess-man who offered the gift qf bask' stock was Interested. At every woman known, it never hurts a child to miss a meal, but it usually gives hit . parents indigestion. Some welHnformed sources say be may have’ to choose between the two. They concede he could wind ifo with neither, dr ★ dr They already have written off as “dead” for this year his wage policy program for industry, including a proposal for double pay for overtime. » •VERY DOUBTFUL’ FUTURE They also see a “very doubtful” future this year for a liberalising overhaul of the immigration >laws requested fay the Presi- /: dent. Dishdnesty The Spokane Spokesman-Review The Texas congressman who refused an otter of $14,000 in bpnk stock from a businessman is to be commended. It is heartening to the taxpay-•ertoknow that’s national lav£ maker did not accept what amounted to a bribe. But what of the businessman who offered it? ' v. ' Curiously enough, in recent .years, the American public seems to have chosen to place the stigma of dishonesty in such cases solely on the recipient or person to whom the money was offered. Actually, the person who proffers a bribe is is culpable as a man who accepts one. The premeditation is fcte. In- * • tent Is present. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., Was intelligent to cat short the bribe offer.. He knew, he explains, that sooner or Inter he would have to IsraeVs Youth The Israel Digest Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK - People . . . places* and breakthroughs: The most exciting tennis player of the y e a r is Arthur Ashe Jr. of Richmond, Va., and the University of California dt Los Angeles. , In a time of wretched racial strife, the 21 -year-old fiegro emerged as the CONSIDINE first man of his race to break into the ivy-clad big leagues of amateur tennis. He follows in the steps of Althea Gibson, who won the. women’s championship of the UR. and at Wimbledon in IN7 and 19H before retiring. In all, 111 legal documents are involved before a drink is swaBowed or a canape in- But in another sense, he’s as much of a trailblazer as was Jackie Robinson. He hits his serves as bard as Pancho Gonzalez, has a back- as bard as /Verbal Orchids to- Harry E. Fromm ’ of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. abd'Mn. T.T. Gibson < of Glastonbury, Conn., formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. Gilbert Klueiwr of West Palm Beech, Flit., formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding anniversary. h a n d which someexperts believe will make tennis buffs forget that of Bill Tilden and Don Budge, and has a happy personality that matches' hfo skill. He- could bring hack the lost multitudes. v . Ashe was the first xtar to Accept ad invltatien to play in the Canadi Dry-Meadow Chib Bttet-national Lawn Tennis Tournament which will return the sport to ekdusive old Southhampton later this month. ■ ’ w a w Proceeds will go to the Eastern Tennis Patrons, a group ‘ which combafo juvenile delinquency ahd offers the poorest kids in town * knowledge and mastery of the sport. ' ew riMM h M INM it OMf • -Mr. AN mm «*> ' second World Conference of the Ihud Habonim youth movement. About MS delegates repra- Most persons do business within the United States — and with the United States — with honor and honesty. Government contracts in the vast majority of cases are awarded on merit. Letfslation, whether on the national level or in state legislatures across the nation,' for foe most part is acted on by law* makers in good faith. However, the possibility of money, stocks or npsnshrs gifts to influence lawmakers and votes is ever with ns. When someone attempts to bay the influence of an official or a lawmaker he should at the very least be exposed by same sad affiliation if there Is no basis for strong- ‘Home owners on Cafojjfe, let’s cooperate with our police in bringing Justice to our lake. I believe 90 per cent of us try our / best to uphold the laws, so why let a few spoil our boating fun? A lot of the trouble comes from the boat marinas. If those places rtotfd at early evening and all boats slowed down at a certain time our lake would be much safer. I urge all people to get a petition out for getting the troublemakers off the' lake, v SAFETY FIRST twenty countries attended the “We live,”, the Foreign Minister said, “in a period which has two principal dangers: if anything should happen to Israel, it is doubtful whether there would be hope for the continued existence of Diaspora Jewry; and if tiie process of assimilation ia allowed to expand and as a result the number Df Jewish grows smaller, land win be greatly harmed,” In view of our nightly excursions on Cast Like, Lt. Kratt’s report of indecencies on the lake are abaurd. We live on Cass and because of the many craft, we find it more relaxing and safer to cruise at night. We have never encountered any infractions other than an annoying spotlight directed on us occasionally. Because of one unprincipled person handling a boat, why punish aU who derive pleasure from night cruising? . , •! v ★ * Wj • On Supday afternoons we' have seen necking parties in front of our bouse, beer bottles thrown from Mate, of nonresidents and IW, Dues The Nashville Banner things at night We have these feame killers on oar reads hut we da’t stop/ other people from driving their cars. Education at boat launching areas would go far ia reducing accidents and we residents could help by reporting violators. “The most important problem after Israel's security, ia how to approach Jewish youth in the Diaspora. The danger that lies in wait for this youth is pot physical persecution or pogroms but the loss of Jewish consciousness,” Mrs. Golds Meir, the Foreign Minister, stated at the Nikita Khrushchev has told Secretary-General U Thant that if Soviet Russia loses Us vote In the General Assembly for failure to pay special assessment dues, he will take his marbles and go home. In short, get out of the U.N. i This Red Gambit has Mr. Thant ill ahook up. So much so that he is going to see President Johnson. This lake is known as the “tydeit” in the county and,I thtok* the safety record is good. We tovite any member of the investigating committee to rkje with us any evening and make their Own evaluations. / / 1 The Akerley bdy had lived ip our subdivision and was beloved ,by all and we pray for the apprehension of bis killer. MRS. JAMES A. CONKLIN ' 4833 LINWOOD ’ At tus point, the uMted ‘Poor Rest Room Facilities at Park* Negro Is Blazin Trail Into the World of Tennis Arm hi the face ef the Soviet paD-eat fore*. Aad the word from UN. heatjgBarters Is that the U J. win remain ada/ meat aa a put-up-cr get-out bulls. It would M fair to spec-ulate that the Secretary-General has only jwb purpose ia nriad whan M huddles with Jehbsa. That is, to prevail or LBJ to “urge” UA. representatives fo toe UN- to The state park at Pontiac Lake is very nice and must have cost a lot of tax dollars. But when my S-ytaold grandson and I found the rest room he-said, “Grange, this {dace stinks.” There it wa^, nestled among the picnic tables, oite Sited back to B.C., not even equipped with catalog or newspaper. re, It 4 If we ceaM have mere modern facilities. Where is gtf health B. U PALL' 3083 GREENWOOD Ashe win M the big attrac- liae stead," and give Khrushchev time to reflect on his - 7' .In New York, and elsewhere, a man can build and stock and staff the finest restaurant money can buy and still never jet into the restaurant business. You’ve got to have not only" heart, but licenses mg permits galore. Jan MitcheU, who owns old Lu-chow’s and the nine" Long-champs restaurants,/needs 18 kinds of city, state and federal licenses and permits to operate and must pay tW.private organizations. / / ‘Mr. Coleman Respected, Admired’ I’m sure the entire student body of Waterfora-Ketterin There are restaurant permits, bar licenses, cabaret licenses, refrigeration permits, occupancy permits, basement permits, elevator inspection certificates, a permit for the use of an oxy-acetylene welder, illuminated sign permits, sidewalk cafe par-mite, special permits to permit custompn to sign liquor tabs, alteration permits, wiring and plumbing permits, and mb to ASCAPand Broadcast Mbsic, Inc., for schmalty tunes. There is nowxoae that guarantees a profit. > U. N. bylaws are veiy explicit on the matter of dues payment. It la specified that .any nation two years behind in Dieting its ffoanctel obligations Shat have no yrte Jr the General Aaemfoly. At issue, are two “peace-keeping” assessments; one for the Middle East operation and the other for the Congo affair. The Soviet has argued that these “special assessments” are not obligatory debts; However, the World Court, which has Communist representation) ruled that Russia and others were bound to pay and -failure should result in the-loss of votes. Numbered are 11 other nations, some from the Red sphere some neutrals and some on our side of the ideological fence. The ILS. stand, of course, would tyye to be that thqjf regulation applies to foe alike. body of Waterfofil-Kettering High School would bade me up in saying Mr. Colaman holds the respect. of all students. As a teacher he rijfotfttlly demanded respect and got t, and was admired foe the tpahae^^ in toqidi he taught. Although he had his own opinions, he hetrer refused to listen and debate those of the others^ the township is losing a good man, but Waterford-Kettering is losing a food man and a good tewcher. ' CAROL MldOEtlCZ . WATERFORD * ► ‘Why Not Promote Use of Seat Belts?’ Why doesn’t^Tte Press print a color picture of the week’s worst automobile accident with the -caption “Aire you going to wait uqtfl this happens before you get seat MBs?” How many peeple lie ia hospitals saying, “I was going to get them”? Being a safe driver, haa nothing to da with it. All yea have to do to get h 4M path of someone who isn’t. Seat bells are cheapeq than test wages aad a hospital Ml. VERY CONCERNED . The Better Half Thb to aa tease which net M “accommodated,” The United States, foe sugar daddy at the UJL, b an solid ground. If Mr. KtewsheMv chooses to bring the Soviet delegation Mae, kt him. tt weald man the closing of at teUteeaee headquarters la this csanfay. The torn weald M his aadthsgltoaprs. Social. Success The Pans (IB.) News Palladium iTdel is tthat M takes to explain haw tiit baby resembles both parents. “Yea Wife is against cahries-I’a against calories, aad aaw Wa Had that aB this time ya*ve been fraternizing wMh them.” 1 72**0" . . . 5.** 72*100“ •72x136" ... 7.90 Smart stripes and solid* low priced to buya dozen 20x40* Cannon* in mix 'n Mb match itrip** and tolids. m SI Ideal for pool side or laka. ^ %g Wash Mm ^..... 0 $1 ' Sale! New different weave! Lowest price ever! PEPPERELL THERMAL BLANKET FROM AUSTR/AJ. Exclusive at Federal's . * . Fleetwing tank<|)glit racer Hurry! Limitod quantities at thb lowest of priced Woven cell-lik* therma weave makes thisair-condition blanket cool in the summer—warm in the winter. Machine washable, 72x90" for twin Reproduction of a famous colonial design. Heavy bullion fringe. Reversal*. 4.99 seeds»t cover, 80*90" ..... 2.99 2.99 comfort Vovar, 72*84" .....2.99 43x43 inch doth. Beautifully embroidered'in whit* or color on fin* rayon challb cloth. 4 matching napkins. Whit* and pastels. Buy. and save! OPIN EVERY MIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday No fuss, no dial settings! Low-priced, compact fnstoriiatic hat instant cartridge loading, built-in flash unit ... fits into deluxe catef KODAK HLM SALE aTypa II 8mm rail w/process. ....2.89 •Type II 35-20, w/pracass.........2.39 •Kadacalar C-120, 127, 620 .....1.99c • Ektachrome E-120, 127, 620 ........99e •BOW VP-120, 127, 620 ......3 rails $1 •8mm mag. w/Kodak pracew. ......3.9f • 16mm mag. w/Kodok process. .,..6.75 • 16mm roll, w/K«dak process.....$10 CLEARANCE Summer pVdy equipment 25%OFF •POOLS #8TMi • POOL LADDERS •SAND SOXIS •POOL FILTiRlV • PICNIC TABUS AND MANY, MANY MORI! OHM 1VIRY NIOMT TO * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS . • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 12. 1066 * , _____ A—7 ESCORTS automatic electric-eye movie camera too NO MONEY DOWN INSTAMAflC complete! Camera, kit and deluxe case SLIPCOVER SALE! Washable. Early American print slipcovers save you money CHAIR COVER moo Hid«-s-bs Sofa bed. . Sofa covs Hide-abed.. $11 Sofa bad...:.. | 9 Sofa covar.... $11 Re-do avery choir and sofa In your bom* in durable, smart Colonial charm. Washable slipcovers with full box pleated skirts, strong'cord welt, seams, reversible cushion covers to give you double the wear. Custom-llke fit In rich Ivory or warm nutmeg. GANNON FASHION TOWELS Extrii size #n extra weight at extra big savings for you Big 22x44 inch sinl Bold £7 C blazer Strip**, solids. Extra K thick and thirsty. •. ^ Quest .... I9« Cleth .... tie .f Look! P o p u l a r rose print on luscious frosty tonas 22x44" size!. Now buy at savlngsl Bigl Thirsty! thrill-ingl Blue, bronze and pink. . Gu«*t |9e CMh ,... 29* 88‘ No slid# throw covers with Curon foam backs Furnitur* Cottri not at Drayton PUni ®«~ Cling like upholstery! Wadi like dip-cov- ' ersl Never need ironing! Laminated polyurethane foam bock for clinging, wrinkle-free fit *n beautyi Five deco, ator colors. Sola! Luncheon cloth and 4 matching napkins 9,99 Virginia Ball# bedspread of fashion ss JUMBO WIDTH Wide! White! Washable draperies of richly textured antique rayon ratify 2*° Extra richnosd Extra fullnossl Extra savkigd, J(|i|fc( Lustrous traverse draperies that look to ajefle elegant... yet wadi easily. Toxturad white 60x45' to complement every decor. Buy nowi Jembe sixfla. 60x61" Jamba slagle, 60x64" Jamba width Vi, 90*64" Jamba tripla, 116x64" 15.06 pr. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ANNIVERSARY KEEPS PRICES DOWN i' THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY, AUaCST 12, 1964 Pontiac Xity Affairs Hoskins Defails Airport Expenditures ■one 40 mrs of county land, thru lots zoned Residential*! at appraised it $700,000, for the 37 Monroe to ResidentiaLS. 438-acre nuuiicipal air tecility. A ^ ^ ^ The offer grew 5 now it's Pepsi—for those who think young ELECTRIC COMPANY E 4-2825 825 WEST HURON STREET Open I A.N. to 9 P jt. — Except Saturday - A-~i THREE-MAN PYRAMID-This three-man pyramid, 41 feet off the ground, is part of the act of “Carla Waliende-and Her High-Wire Troupe,” to appear Thursday with the (Hyde Beatty-Coie Bros. Circus at the Ponttec Mall. Carla, the daughter of Carl Wallenda of the ‘'Great Wallendas,” forms the top of the pyramid. > Learning Art of High-Wire Walking Wallenda Children Follow in Footsteps In g comprehensive report to the City Commisskn last night, Homfe D. Hoskins said that $2,-827,639.13 has been Spent op Pontiac Municipal Airport develbp-ment since 1927. v * . * * Hoskins, airport manager pointed out that of the total, 81,165,57011 had been invested by the city. The remainder was split between state ($473,317.63) and federal ($N>,747.39) funds. In addition to the |3.6-million total, an estimated $941,-000 worth of private and corporate' hangars have been constructed on airport property which the city leases to owners of the buildings. • ★ * * ' That would bring the total private and governmental investment at Pontiac Municipal Airport to $3,568,035.13. FROM INITIAL PURCHASE Jioddns’ report dated,from thl first purchase of land tor toe airport through 1964 Improvements now under construction. It Hits all improvements during that period rad bow the total cost tor ooch was split between governmental units. Hoskins had been iskod to prepare tbe report following an offer from the County Aviation Committee in Apr! 1 to swap t A reques tor a Residential-! (trailer park) zoning on some 30 acres of land new zoned tor stogie-family dwellings was also denied. J * * ' * The land lies immediately east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line and fronts on the north side of Mount Clemens. RECOMMEND DENIAL Tbe planning commission had recommended that all three requests be denied. ■At * ★ Four other planning commission recommendations were approved and will be slated tor public hearings at future meetings. Fire Levels Building at State Reformatory IONIA ID— A fire dtotroyed a storage building at the State Reformatory Tuesday night. No lone was hurt.' Flames from the blase, which started near a stock of paint, could be seen at the Ionia Free Fair a mile away. SPECIAL SALE *tWT»30Sy QU( pj Disregarding the three Accidental deaths in tbe last two years, young members' of the Wallenda family continue - to learn the art of high-wire walking. . * * ★, < The three children of Carla Wallenda, 38, who will appear tomorrow to the Clyde Beatty-Coie Bros. Circus in Pontiac, are ardently learning the technique that their grandfather, Carl Wallenda, founder of the “Groat Wallendas,” brought to the big top three generations ago. "' The three children, Ricky, 0, Mario, 7, and Rtetta, 3, have all'had todr tries ea the wire. Beth Ricky and Marie have become fOMy expert an the tight wire, toil Riettel* toe big “bam” of the outfit, Carla said. The kids practice on a wire that is two feet off the ground, so then to little chance of their hurting themselves should they fall. Negroes Enter Election Runoff Both Ricky and Mario have walked the wire at 13 feet, but “only when their grandpa (Carl Wallenda) and their uncles are three to-coach them and follow underfteath in case one should Nip,11 Carla said. Seek Council Seats in Tuskegee, Ala. TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) TWo Negro candidates won their way into runoffs against white opponents in Tuesday’s dty council race, but throe other white candidates won outright. Negroes outnumbered white persons in voter registrations ■at therir wms at toast one N0-gro candidate for each council seat. But. the Negro voters apparently threw their .support behind only two of the eight Negro candidates — toe Rev. K. L. Buford and Dr. Stanley Hugh Smith, professpr of sociology at Tuskegee Institute. ★ * ★ In toe other three council; races, the Negro candidates got only taken votes. Buford, a civil rights worker,' received 835 votes and will be . pitted against incumbent Dr. Riley Lumpkin,, a Tuskegee physician with 730 votes, for {dace No. 3. Dr. Smith, .670 votes, also will oppose an incumbent, Jimmy Braswell, 585 votes tor place No, 4. WOULD BE PROUD sakj-ahe would be priftid if-her children, who would represent six generations of Wallendas to show business,, should someday Join the troupe, but presently she to not gotog to influence any of them. None of them will be allowed on the high wire until they hove finished high school She laid. / “Right now Ricky says he wants Jd be a baseball player,” Carla continued, “but Mario, seems to have his mind set qn show business, namely 'high-wire walking.” * ★ # Young Mario to named after Carla’s brother, Mario Wallenda, who wap permanently crip-pled in a fail to Detroit to 1063, FIRST TIME If either should win, it would be .the first time a Negro has been elected to office in Tuskegee rV* tn .the other race in Tuskegee, Mayor iioward Rutherford led a four-man field but mint face used car dealer Charles Keever in tbe runoff. There waHto Negro candidate in the maybr^ * race. In Prichard, Ala., another Negro candidate polled enough votes to earn him a place to a runqff for a dty Council, race with Ernest G. Sansouk There were nine other candidates in that race. when two other members of the troupe fell to their death. NOT HESITANT When asked if she wasn’t hesitant about allowing her children to become Intonated in the dangerous high-wire walking, Carto answered with a quick, “No-.” ★ * V. “We go through a let at training and practise hard, and we have a tot et faith,” •fce explained. “Certainly, we’ve had our share of accident* to to* lait couple of years, but look at all of the car accidents then have been, and you don’t see anybody giving up* driving, do you?" . a K wjr * '* ■% * %, The two boys left the circus last Sunday to return to Sarasota, Fla. to stay with their unde, Mario, and attend school there. STAYING ON Since Rietta does not attend; school yet, she to staying On .with her mother. Carla said that she will be to her best form tor her performances In Pontiac, store her father, who has had his troupe towing to toe South, to planning to visit her here. “I always perform my best when Dad’s watching me,” she said. * 4t * The circus, sponsored by the Pontiac Liens Club, will be at the Pontiac Mall Thursday. Performances util begin at 1 and I p.nL ’ ‘248°° With Trade Coppar-Tona or Cetera soma price L#/I hand doors avail. enneui U/Ava P1RST QUALITY m — ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 10 STAR INTERIOR SEMJ-GLOSS ENAMEL Penney’s own matched work sets REDUCED! COTTON TWILLS FORTIFIED WITH DUPONT "420" NYLON pants reg. 398 NOW shirts rag. 3«* NO THE PONTIAC j»RESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST If. mt * WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie Warren Commission, meeting in secret to consider how it will re* lease the text of its Kennedy assassination report, considered • plan whereby contracts would be signed between the government end some information media. These media would be supplied the text of the report somewhat in advance of other media on condition they "observe security’’ — not publish the report before the . specified release date and then publish it in tall. The commission’s chief coun-sel, J. Lee Rankin, briefed newsmen after the secret session Tuesday. The commission, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, is nearing the end of its lopg investigation into the assassination last Nov. 22 of President John F. Kennedy. NEGOTIATION REPORTS There have been reports that certain paperback book companies have had negotiations with the commission. So, a reporter asked: “How can a government commission, engaged on such a project of grave national import, engage in contractual negotiations with private concerns?” Said Rankin: “You will have * to take this up with Mr. George Reedy at the White House.” Reedy is the' White House press secretary. Rankin’s response was the fam+ when asked if the report i so everyone would get a chance I told a newsman: “As far as the shouldn’t be released to every- to read the thick document be- White House is concerned, no one simultaneously, perhaps fare writing about it plans have been made for the three or four days in advance,] At the White House, Reedy I release of the report. We will give consideration to this matter at an appropriate time.” In Rochester, N.Y., Paul Miller, president of the Associated Dr. Waype G. Brandstadt Says: Single Ounce of Liquor Affects Judgment Q — How much whisky must I consume to have alcohol show in a blood test? How much would justify a drunk driving charge? — Since the akofiol you drink is elimi-nated fairly rapidly, the amount in the blood depends in part on the amount of time that has elapsed a your last, drink. If the only' whisky you con- BRANDSTADT sumed was % of an ounce and you had taken it within an hour or less of the blood teal, your blood alcohol level would be 1-100th of 1 per cent. There would be no appreciable effect on your behavior or your driving ability. With one ounce, tee level would be MMte of 1 per cent, and tee alcohol would begin to affect yoar judgment. With two or three ounces, the level would be l-20th of 1 per cent, and you might be inclined to address some injudicious cracks to the police officer. Officially, however, you would still be considered sober but vary borderline of drunk- close to the b With five or six ounces the level would be l-10th of 1 per cent, and you would be too sloshed to drive a car until you had sobered up. Q — I have taken Bonadoxin for dizziness for about three months with good results. ~ would like to know what side effects might occur. — Bonadoxin ig a combination of meclizine, an antihistamine that is especially useful in controlling dizziness and motion sickness, and pyrldxine, a part of the vitamin B complex that sometimes helps to control nausea. Side effects such as draw»l-ness, dry mouth, and blurred vision occur only when large The drug is not habit-forming and it should not lose its effectiveness on prolonged use. Q — I have been taking Vis-tarll ten an overactive thyroid. What side effects might there be? dosage it can be safely used for prolonged periods. In some persons it causes drowsiness and dryness of the mouth. Q— I have hoard that taking one teaspoonful of vinegar after the noon and evening meal wUl cause you to lose weight. Is this, true and is it harmful? ★ * ★ A— In order to reduce you must take in fewer calories than you use up. Since vinegar furnishes no calories it will put no weight on you. If tt reduces your appetite, it might help you to lose weight and in the amount suggested, it would not be harmful. . Press and president of the Gannett Newspapers, said > when asked for comment: “The Amo-dated Press is opposed and will continue to be opposed to anything other than simultaneous release of the report to aU.N A similar stand was taken by Miles a Wolff, president of the Record-News at Greensboro, N.C. AS INDIVIDUAL He said he could speak only as an individual, but asserted: ’If the government plans to re* ease this report in, advance to one group, it is shocking. It is perfectly ridiculous to try to figure bow the governmept- can do this with a report paid for by ail the taxpayers.” /JUNK CARS WANTED isei mti runs FOR SALE FE 2-0200 - 'Ar~9 STILL AT SAME LOCATION! Quality Materials and bead CrafUaimhip BOSTON REBUILDING 412 Orchard Lk. at Graan & Joe Capogna, Owner Victor 83% cotton blended with I7%W nylon for extra rugged wear; shape-holding; wrinkle-resistant; wash and wear—needs little or no ironing. Gives 70% longer wear, too! 8Vi OZ: PANTS... . . have heavy duty zipper, quick drying pockets. Reinforced, too! 6 OZ. SHIRT .. ..comes with lined collar^proportioned sleeve lengths and long rails! NOW! GET BIG MAC® EXTRAS AT REDUCED PRICES! te CONTOUR CUT FOR BETTER FITTING COMFORT! • LAB-TESTED! VAT-DYED! MACHINE WASHABLE! • SANFORIZED*MN WANTED BIG MAC« COLORS! r RUGGED CARDED COTTON ARMY TWILLS panto regT 2.98 NOW 066 REINFORCED, 8Vi OZ. PANTS ... hove sturdy boatsail drill pockiti? brass xlpper! JKjkI shirt rag* 2.69 NOW PROPORTIONED 6 OZ. SHIRT . ’. . with two-button-through flap pockats! long toils! A — Vistaril is a brand of hydroxyzine pamoate. It is one of the antihistamines and it is used to reduce nervous tension. Hardest of all gems is the diamond, which chemically is pure carbon. It is 90 times harder than tee next hardest gem, corundum. Is this drug habit-forttung? Will it kwe its effectiveness if I continue to take it? tee oiaally prescribed KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC WALL PAINT #400 WHITE HOUSE PAINT alifi96 IFOR GALS 2~2*< FOR 2~2*« BRING IN THIS AD FOR SPECIALS INIS Win ONLY SUNDRY SPECIALS «N purpose Reg. PREMIUM t) gg ENAMEL PINT #500 TRIM & TRELLIS ONE COAT OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT 2 I FOR 2«2H GALS. FOR 2»2« STEEL WOOL HANDY PAK Reg. 39t mrlf PORCELO GLOSS ONE COAT INTERIOR EXTERIOR ENAMEL .. KRIL-TEX EXTERIOR . ONE COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT 2*096 GALS QUARTS FOR 2’«2*» 2*8^ ■■FOR 2-2” 5 GAL LIQUID or PLASTIC ROOF $0«, MATING EITHER POR WATERLOXt / REDWOOD *5; HUE y €al 906 MARINE SPAR 2 for VARNISH *6% GUTTERLIFE QtS. $lcg Reg.«2.29l59 ACRYLIC SEALER 2 for ‘6* PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURSr 9:90 A. M. to 9 P. M. SEE YOUR VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS See You Victoi Pitot Specialist! tor All Ydhe Painting ttoefc! North Saginaw St. FE 8-&44 West Huron It. FE 8-3738 ABPDI Meedey "*d Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 Mfe - ’ WiLIl Teesdey, Wstentdey, Thmdey end Seterdey 940 AM. to »H PJL THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS! In Our Jewelry Dept. Dahlia' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 News Briefs From Washington Voting Is First Duty of Democracy,’ Says President 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — “Vot-i iness and government leaden tag is the test duly of democrat attended. cy,” says President Johnson. | Johnson said almost 35 per And. be wants every eligible cent at the electorate tailed to American to register and vote this fall ★ ★ ■ ,★ , He made Ms appeal Tuesday at a White House meeting sponsored by the American Heritage Foundation. A bipartisan group ot about 170 political, civic, bus- vote four years ago and almost 40 million eligible men and women are not registered to vote this year. “We preach the virtues of democracy, abroad,” Johnson said. “We must practice its duties at home.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie House has pained a bill that would increase pension benefits for war veterans or .their widows. Approval came Tuesday on a 3804 roll call vole. The Mil now goes to the Senate. ★ it iT The Veterans Administration estimates the measure would add $44 million to pensions inf the fiscal year ending June 30, this fiscal year that ends next Youth Exchange Program 29 Forejgo Students to Visit Country Tipnty-ntae students from seven foreign countries will arrive in Oakland County fids weak for a year-long visit under die International Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Exchange Program. Sponsored by die Michigan Council ot Churches, Ann Arbor, file students will Uve with Oakland County families and attend their senior year of high school in their host family’s district The students wifi share the responsibilities ef their host “brothers” and “sisters” in fee regular family choree and Ire eacenraged to earn their own pocket money with a parttime Job. Michigan Bfoe Cross-Blue Shield is'cooperating with the program by extending coverage of member families to include the visiting students. ★ ★ ★ . Mrs. Rachel Andresen, direc- backache Now! You can get the (ait relief you VHPPH__________________r___ithaioran cause restless nights and miserable tiredout feelings. When thesexjiscom-forts cone on with over-exertion or Mm and (train —you want relief— want it (an) Another disturbance may Doan's Pills work (ait in 3 separate wayi: 1. by speedy pein-relievins action to aaaa torment of nagting backache, haadachni muscular acbae and pains. 2. by «M«h| effect on* bladder irrita-tion. J. by mad diuretic actioo tending to iacraam output ot the 13 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy n food night’s deep and the MP0y fgjjf1 ____;m____U_____ over 60 years. tor of, the program, said: "The long-lasting advantages of this program cannot ha measured. Marty > of the earlier exchange students have helped others to come to this country. ’All have gained a better understanding and appreciation of the American way of life,” FIRST THURSDAY Michigan families will host some 400 of the students this year. The first group is due to arrive at Detroit Metropolitan Ahport Thursday. Those visiting Oakland County and their host families are as follows: MarJa-LUsa Puurunen of Flalaad, Leonard Van Dam, 8301 Royal, Berkley; Ursala Kiansch of Gerfflaay, Arthur Johnstone, ON Larkmoor, Berkley; Lena Samoelsson ef Sweden, C. L. Breidenstein, SIN Cornwall, Berkley; Eva Kramming of Sweden, Don A. Cargill, 823 Fairfax, Birmingham. Other are Anke Thies of Get-many, C; F. Meyer, 959 Oakland, Birmingham; Sanneke Bolhuis of The Netherlands, William F. Wangner, 750 Ardmoor, Bloomfield Township; Jurgen Schwartz of Germany, J. T. Martin, 250 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township. ★ * * Others are Inger Ljung of Sweden, Evan J. Leonard, 0341 Waklon, Independence Township; Marita Rahte of Germany, Richard G. Largent; 4409 Midland, Waterford Township; Gabriele Matthias of Germany, Aimer A. Servoss, 4082 Athens, Waterford Township. OTHER STUDENTS Others ire Michael Hortmann of Germany, Ray Sherpitis, 20963 Meadowlark, Farmington1, Gislind Steinhauser of Germany, David Hughes, 29444 Highmead-ow, Farmington Township; Dag-mar BeseUn of Germany, Harold R. Compson, 25525 W. 14 Mile, Franklin; Susan M. How-arth of England, Edwin Thompson, 95 W. Manatee, Hazel Park. Palle Gringer of Denmark, William Appel, 13142 Talbot, Hoafiagtoa Woods; Afida Freund ef Germany, Kurt W. Pfister, lMN Coral Gables, Lathrap Village; Jergen Johansson of Sweden, James D. Sheldon, Northville; Robert Schweitzer of Germany, Leonard Brownlchs, 2820 Scotch Pine, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ it Others ara Reiji Ukita of Japan, Clinton Mumby, 3964 Cltatonvllle, Waterford Township; Monika Knab of Germany, Vem Rolllson, 3584 Baldwin, Pontiac; Helmut Theis of Germany, Floyd Goodrich, 26 Fair-wood, Pleasant Ridge; Plrjo Vaisanen of Finland, Howard L, McGregor, Great Oaks Farm, Avon Township. MORE LISTED Others are Ursula Haertel of Germany, Jerome Nowacki, 23507 Plumbrooke, Southfield; Tuula Hellstedt of Finland, Chester S. Johns, 17338 Rox-bury, Southfield; Maria Kutpers of The Netherlands, Gerald Mo-Dona Id,* 21941 Phimbrooke, Southfield; MaJ-Britt Tharlta of Sweden, Ben T. Young, 29997 Briarbank, Southfield; Philippus Vreugdenhil of The Netherlands, Harry E. Colestock, 58311 10 Mile, Lyon Township. . Lathrnp Village. Others are Henrietta Hermsen of The Netherlands, Donald Mr .Sulin, 29099 Edward,. Madison Heists; Hendrik Penseel of The Netherlands, V. G. Chabut, 18585 June 30 'and mount in cost until it added $111 million to pensions in the 1969 fiscal year. At the most, the increase could come to $35 a month. This would apply to a veteran with three dependents who has an income of less than $1,200 a year. His new maximum would be $110 a month. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has stamped its ftaal approval on the food stafop MU and sent it to President Jjphnson tor Ms signature. ' Final congressional the measure came when the House accepted the Senate version, in which minor changes had been Fired Instructor Wins Court Fight to Be Rehired SAN- FRANCISCO (AP) - A former English instructor at City College of San Francisco, fired ip 1954 for refusing to answer questions before the House subcommittee on un-American activities, has won a court fight for reinstatement. The State Supreme Court Tuesday ordered the San Francisco Board of Education to rehire John W. Mass, S3, and to pay. him bade wages estimated armore than $120,000. The decision was the first under the Dilworth Apt dealing with suspension and firing olf California school teachers who have taken the 5th amendment, the court ruled that the board failed to follow correct procedure in firing Mass. Sfcjto Traffic Volume to Be Up 10 Pfir Cent - f-.v . . ' ■ . -m LANSING (AP) - Michigan traffic volume in 1914 wiU be 10 per cent higher than last year, the State Highway Department predicts. It based the rfwsttaoate, presented Tuesday to the State Safety Commission, on a six-month vehicle count at 53 points throughout the state. WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW BABY BEN 30-DAY ALARM CLOCK Plain or Illuminated R66 7x35 OPTIC COATED BINOCULARS COMPLETE WITH STRAP and CARRY CASE Lat Our Attendant Park Your Oar Frtt in Private Lat Rear ef Our Stars OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS -'Til 9 WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill that would reduce meat imports has been sent to a Senate-House conference committee, and backers of the measure fear it will stay right there and die quietly. “’m very suspicious that nothing will happen,’,’ said Rep. Ancher Nelsen, R-Minn. The measure which would cut meat imports by 30 per cent, had the backing of the livestock The MU expands and permanent a pilot program in operation in 43 counties. Ui der the program, needy ‘ get $10 worth of food stamps $6 in cash. The stamps-can be spent at grocery stores for almost any food igem. 1 The plan Is expected to cost $25 million tbfc first year, $75 million the next, $100 million the third year and $200 million for industry and was approved by the Senate on a 72-15 vote. The State and Agriculture Departments opoboad it. Representatives of city dwellers charged the reduced imports would boost meat prices. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., unfed today that Columbus Day be made a national holiday. In a statement to the Senate subcommittee on federal charters, holidays and celebrations, be said: “The day on which Columbus and his crew found the New World ought to receive the respect and prestige it deserves' from the entire nation; already It is tegylly observed in moat of Solution to Illegal Parking SAO PAULO, Brazil UR — Rio de Janeiro solved its Illegal parking problem by deflating the tires of violators. Sister city Sao Paulo has also come up with an effective solution: HlegaUy parked cars are impounded. To recover the car, the owiyr must go to the proper department and pay the 20 cruzeiro fine-That’s less than! cents. The Paulistas have employed every trick fat fee beok to make it complicated. l The owner must go in person. v ★ ★ ★ The pound is on the outskirts near the airport. No buses go by it. It is an expensive (tad ride or a long walk,. When the owner arrives, he finds a-line ahead of him. Special New Fall for one-stop family shopping and saving! Beautiful/Natural Looking SS&FLOWIRS t0 DEAR BRIDE: Call your husband’s dentist and tell him what you’ve told me. If he’s one of the “best” in town, he will probably insist adjusting the dentures without charge so they'll be comfortable and wearable. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press-Fora personal reply, enclose a stamped, self • addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Let-, ters For All Occasions." MOMS Name Officers MOMS of .America, Inc.,-Unit 4 announced its officers for 1964-65 at a cooperative luncheon and meeting, Tuesday, in the borne of Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind on South Johnson Street. Serving with Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, president, will be Mrs, Duncan McVean, vice president; Mrs. Cart Cox, recording secretary; Mrs. John Brewer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. G. VanHom, treasurer; Mrs. David Edwards, chaplain; and Mrs. Ralph Howell, historian. ★ jt W Mrs. Harry Brown also an- Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Pest Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby..” To obtain a copy, send M cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Poet Institute, in care durable STURDY Aluminum SCREEN-STORM DOORS Sixe: (36x80) (32x80) $2ps Aluminum WINDOWS nounced the election of directors, Mrs,. C. E. Hkkmott, Mrs. Fraqk Emery and Mrs. Vanderlind. The group wilt be lepre-sented at area installations: Auburn Heights, Unit 19, Monday; and Berkley Unit 9, Aug. It, Madison Heights Unit 67 and Troy Unit ft will have a Joint ceremony in Madison Heights on Aug. 25. Let the autumn leaves fall where they may, these two outfits will shield the frailest summer flower from the chill vrinds—and in style. The straight-lined overcoat, is the creation of the Fontana Sisters fashion hduse of Rome. It is of Havana brown checkered wool,.with three buttons and lapels in the style of men’s coats. The hat U of handknit grey and white wool. The tailored dress is of red satiny wool with\ trimmings of black pony. It was created by Naka of Milan. , Jjoiisc of IBebrooms Annual Mid-Summer '^Sale - We ore reducing many of our sets from 10% to 50%. Some, sets ore floQti samples, discontinued styles ond one-of-a-kind; but the majority of die sale_ items ore from obr regular stock of fipp fu^titure. Special orders pre inctadud in. the sale prices. V BETTER INSTALLATION Factory Pre-punched holes in main frame plve ... adjustable Silt E-X-P-A-N-D-l-R-S BIG- VALUE! to SO DOOR CANOPIES Ample 39" projection . fei by 54" in width W this week only. . . 1995 “Quality Workmanship Guaranteed” L & V AWNING Co. 163 W. Montcalm W FE 5-2102 ffa ssi Danish Walnut, Formica Topi, Finest Construction r /-\Q0 .3-Piece Set... .149.00 '-Chest Extra...................... J7 •. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Sots ....... ................. 10% Off 2. Girls' Whitt Modern Bedroom Suite. «*rith Pink, Blue, Corot. Yellow • color inserts......... ..............................•... ^ .{()% Qff 3. Tell City .Solid Maple Colonial triple Dresser, Mirror. . Chest and bed-Wot 539.00.*.............................. $399j00 4. 4-Piece Malian Provincial Sel. Fruitwood, Excellent Quality, wos $260.00......................... 229.00 * 5. All Lamps......... ... A......... ............. 25% Off 6. Custom Mode Bound Bed. Bound Velvet Head Board, was 599.00... .............. 350.00 ' ,7. Bunk Beds,lorgeSeection........................ Up to 50% Off 8. Seoly Hollywood bod. Includes mattress, ox springs, steel Irqme. and chokeolsixheod boards..... $69.95 - 9. Boys' Solid Ook Bedroom Set.i,.: ..... ..... ..... J0% Off k 10 Discontinued Solid Mo pie Chest and Beds.... 33Vh Off 11. Oiled. Wolnut Bedroom Set by Founders................ 10% Off I2: Girls' White Bedroom Suite Colonial Or French . Provincial style, Fortmca Tops, Both Sots. Reduced. ... 10% Off " SEALY SALE 13. Seoly Golden Sleep Mattress, Tuftless. Twin or Full ... $39.88 14. Seoly Golden Sleep Supreme Extra Firm, Twin or Full.... $49.88 15- Seoly Rest-Go rd Mattress Deeply QuUted-To-Foom Twin or Full.............. .„..... $59.88 .16. Sooty King Size Set Tufted 10 Year Guarantee. Firm....$ $39.00 Set r 17. Seoly Extra Firm Kfcg Size, 10 Yeor Guarantee, Button Free.. $199.00 Set 18. Seoly luxury Firm. Coil on Coil Construction, 15 Yeor Guarantee, King Size, Button Free .. $239.00 Set '19, Seoly King Size taSturepedk. Guaranteed 20 Ytnrs, Gentl^firm or Extra Firm. Buttoi} Free.....^......... $299.00 Open Doily Tousle of JHebroomg 9 to 5.30 : Mon., THwrs., Fri.' /Til 9 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC > V« UrM IjU H...I ■ PHONE 338-4400 of the Pontiac Press. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1964 1| ......... At Interlochen Betty Lynn,HamU back has set Oct. 10 as the date of her marriage to Thomas Clark Davis. Parents of the couple are the Grela Hamel-backs of Mt. Vernon Road, Washington Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morse of Rochester. Don Auten Mr. Auten invite*' you to Mop in and *ee fine quality Colonial furnishings for your bedroom, dining room end Hiring room. Open 9 to SiSO. . Friday* TUI 9 Atrtett’a Colmttal £Kmttt S South Main I Women Play Part Women have established a stronghold in previously all nude province, the symphony orchestra. The Philadelphia Orchestra, which will begin a series of five performances at the first Interlochen Arts Festival on Aug. X, has been Invaded by seven women musicians. This Is more than at any time in the orchestra’s 65-year Ms* tory. ★ t * The only requirement is that they play as well as their male counterparts. Conductor Eugene prmandy says he will welcome any of them, as long as they are good musicians. The first woman to break the solid male phalanx of the Philadelphia Orchestra wai Edna Phillips, a harpist with the group from 1930 to 1946. Marilyn Coatello succeeded her and is teewesent first lady of the harp. 1 FIRST CELLIST f Elsa Hllger wu the lint woman cellist In any major orchestra. She was engaged in IMS and presently shares the first stand of the cello section with principal ft*™11*1 Mayes. The Interlochen Festival will also feature Van Clibum, William Warfield, the International Youth Symphony Or-chestrn, and an International Youth Music Competition. t * ★ ★ Aug. 31 through Aug. X are the dates for the arts festival which also includes art exhibits, meetings, and music conferences. Further information may be obtained from the camp at Interlochen. The Erwin G. Greers of Southward Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Annette, to James W. Miranda, son of the Walter J. Mirandas of Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. The couple graduated from Monticetlo College pnd Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., respectively. Nov. 14 vows are planned. Trythl»Gm1& NATURAL REGULARITY TRY THESE 3 EASY STEPS L Buy a packageof Unde Sam Oaseal at your grocar’s. A Bat a iniw wrvinf each day—it’i Nady-to-eat. * 3. Drink plenty of liquid* during or batwsm meals. IT'S THAT SIMPLE! This delidoui cr**l ia a * ,*• 7UT|i *M* MuSarity. p-.| Ifl ana naturally. It ana b«(B the ImriM fctjWE regulatory food ill thouaand* of home* for aver IJmjL OUR GUARANTOR TO YOU—yau anal b* eomnlatahf aattaflad or you can aend the boa top to tfodeSam Breakfast Food Co., Omaha. Nabr., and your monay will bo rafundad i Bedspreads, Linen Need Planning September Is e busy month for the college set who are preparing to either enter their favorite college as freshmen or are Just returning for another year as upper classmen. * * * Along with the Job of choosing a back-to-school wardrobe Just right for their on-campus days, goes the Job of selecting the linens and bedspreads to perk-up the college living quarters. Usually this particular task is left up to mom, and from the particular standpoint, mom knows a college dorm bedspread should be sturdy., From a student viewpoint this item should also be colorful and attractive. WOVEN FABRICS Mrs. Anne Sterling, director of public relations for the American Institute of Laun^ dering, saya that a good woven spread fits this description. A woven fabric takes herder wear and less care than a tufted or chenille spread. When buying ted linens, It is important to knowteo.riia of the bed and mattress. Opr-red die eliminates strain from tugging and palling and encourages more comfortable To find correct else, take length of mattress, add six inches for thickness and ten Inches for tuck-in and folding , over blanket. The width of the sheet should be twenty-four Inches wider than the .nut-trees. This allows a five- to seven-inch take-up on each side, depending on the thickness of the mattress, and a five-ihch tack-in. Correct size is particularly important for fitted sheets, which are a time saver for the student trying to make an early morning dan. The ideal pillowcase is two inches wider than the pillow to avoid strain during use. It should also be long e n o U g h to completely cover the pillow. Straightforward Pillow By JANET ODELL Poetise Press Women’s Editor Your great-grandmother made her own pillows end staffed them,with goose feathers or down; if she was really hard up, she used chick-,en feathers. ‘Today’s homemaker still'' uses feather pillows, although the foam ones have become popular with many, especially anyone with an allergy. ♦ * * Pillows need to be Washed ever so often. With modern laundry equipment, this is not much of a Job. It’s Just part of the care you give your home. One laundry expert recommends that each feather pillow be placed In a pillow case and the open end basted closed before washing. Two pillows in the washer will balance the load. CHECK AND MEND Check each pillow for tears or open seams and mend before washing. • Directions with your washer should be followed, but you. DO: The mattress should be carried flat, or on its side to prevent damage.. will want warm water and gentle action. Halfway through the wash cycle, stop the machine and turn die pillows over. Complete cycle. * . Three or four large bath towels ia the dryer with the pillows Will beaten the drying time which la uaually more than one cycle. Don’t hang pillows in the sun to dry. u you have a shady spot, fine. Turn them end to end ever so often to hasten drying. WASH BY HAND . "If. the p i 11 o w a ire Latex foam, they should be washed by hand. Wash in laundry tray In mild sudsy water by squeezing the suds through the pillow, then rinse thoroughly. To remove as much water as possible, place the pillow in a washer and Mt file dial at the extraction point. (TV> keep the washer In bqj-sance fill with* two pillowe or articles equal in weight.) DO: Frequent turnings WUl give uniform wear to each side of your mattress. thoroughly dried before storing than. If the pillows are polyurethane foam, they may be washed In an automatic washer. Use a low-sudsing detergent and set the dial on warm water and gentle action cycle (if washer has this setting). Dry In an automatic dryer at a low heat setting. ALWAY8FLUFF Always fluff your pillows * when you make the bed. If your dryer has no - beat setting, fluff them teat way several times a year. You may not wash your mattress, but a few simple routine steps will keep it hi good shape. , Foam mattresses never need turning; that’s what it says on the one we own. Innerspring mattresses trill give better service if they are turned end to end and* upside down every three months. New mattresses need this treatment ovary two weeks for the first four months. COVER WITH PAD Keep eny^ mattress covered with a pad that can be washed frequently. tt you have open springs clean them-with your vacuum dsaner to prevent d a ■ t settling on tho mattress. You can dean bbxsprings and the mat-tress tea same way. .* * * Don’t fold or,bend inner-spring mattresses. Lat any mattress dr occasionally when you change tee Unen. And when your mottoes gets lumpy or sags, teat’s the time to buy a new one. After all, you spend a third of your life in bed. It pays to bp com- DON'T: Don’t use the mattress as a chair—it’s not built for that kind of weight concentration. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Fanner: When I sew hooks and eyes at the neckline of my dresses, Just above the end of the zipper, they are always so difficult to book and unhook, the fastener seems so wobbly. TU feel like a hopeless case if I can’t oven do’a. a simple Job like that correctly, but I must be doing umaBihig wrong. Mrs. N.E.E. { 4t it- .it Deer Mrs. N.E.E.: It is perhaps a matter of choice, but I prefer the long eye, Instead of the rounded one (both kinds come In a package). I think perhaps you have neglected to sew one part of the hook. After you have secured the two little circles at the end of TAILOR TRK WINNER Mrs. A. Dulin, Liverpool, N.Y., win* a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for tide tfe: When clipping into the seam allowances to the seam lie flat, pr io reduce bulk, stagger your cuts so that no two slashes Ora opposite each other. This reduces the chance df weakening at these areas, especially on underarm seams where there la apt to be strain. TMa ia also effective when Joining lengths of drapery fabric together and you need to slash the selvage edges. PAULI’S FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE ★ 169 PAIRS OF SHOES* the hook, sew a few stitches back and forth across the prongs. Latex foam pillows take a wil1 keeP the boob stationary at all times and prevent the long time to dry. Never put «uPPta* ?«»telkiD8 «t>Qut. them In all aufomatic drftt, , n tee beat can cause deteriorh- E M- shares an idea that we have used in the column tion. Be certain they are- before- but I am sure those of you-who haven) seen it will find it most helpful. If your Jumper, shift, or everbloue needs a zipper down the center back, apply this first It is net only much easier to work with when flat, but fitting will be easier when the back can be doged. One word of caution: Check tile length of the overblouse yon are making and be sure it is tee correct length for your height. You may hava to choose a longer or shorter zipper than the pattern suggests. \ ★ •★ An * It is also a good idea to allow a little extra seam allowance for the center back, makes the zipper application easier. Dear Eunice: Can you please tell meirtiy I have ao many gathers in the top of the sleeves when I make a garment? I cut the material exactly like tee pattern, and follow directions carefully, yet the Sleeves don’t fit neatly as they do in ready made clothes. It gives the garment such a “home-made look’’! Mrs. V. McA. Dear Mre. V. McA.: You are right! There is nothing in the world, that shrieks-’“homemade” louder than a sleeve that has been poorly set in. Even experienced dressmakers and tailors agree that this is one of the most difficult of tel sewing techniques. I have prepared detailed step-by-step infroctioas which are toe lengthy jte go into tele column. Yea should bo able to achieve the “loek” you tire leoktag for if yen follow each step carefully. X. Your results will be perfect every time and you will get rave notices from your friends. Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple for your leaflet “AO About Sleeves.” DON'T: Nlever bend the mattress —- this treatment may damage the innerspring unit. ONLY $Zoo PAIR Values Up to $15 TABLES OF TOP VALUES! *4" V *8" ALL SALES FINAL PAULI’S SHOE STORE M NORTH SAGINAW Polly’s Pointers Use fpr Soap Paper you and mafay thanks to yon for putting them ideas at our disposal.—ELIZABETH By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I have other good use for thorn soap papers C. E. S. suggested making^ out of paper towels. They would be wonderful to take on camping tripe. As a Girl Scout leader this seems to be a space-saving trick for thoM balky knapeacks when the girls go on hikes or overnight trips. ■ w ★ ★ Thanks to all those wonderful people for taking time to write A Plastic Bag Aids Dressing As you hang up your small daughter’s school clot bee, fasten a plastic bag to each dress hanger. Place in it the appropriate hanky, aochs and panties for that dress. It saves much last-minute rummaging through dresser drawers. * . * * The same trick works with a small boy. Put his underwear, hanky and socks In a bag on the hanger with his ihlrt. Dried Crumbs Keep a Long Time After grinding or rolling \thoroughly dried bread crumbs, they will keep for many weeks stored in a tightly chyered jar’ln the refrig- * • ★ It to also handy to have some stored in tee home freezer in a\ freezer Jar or plastic freezer box. DEAR POLLY - A safety razor makes an excellent holder for sandpaper when smoothing small objects. w ' dr W Tuck tee fdges of a snail rectangular piece of sandpaper between the bead and tee comb of the razor, tighten tee handle and go to work—PATRICIA DEAR POLLY — I have a helpful hint for the fellows (and gals) who get grimy in the garage workshop. Petroleum Jelly worked well tote a hand grimy with roof-tog tar will eoftqa tee tar qtock as a wink. Wipe with a paper towel and wash hands with soap and water. Rub the petroleum Jelly on work clothes with ter spots and tossin the washer.—ETHEL DEAR POLLY - As a charter member of the “Housework Haters Association, Unlimited” really appreciate anything that eliminates any drudgery. Here is my centributioa to poor browbeaten mothers (Sach as I)' whs have children who often become ear sick. Tree, there are many motion sickness medicines on tee market but there are times when emergencies DO arise. I keep a roll of plastic bag* LOCKED in the glove compartment for emergency use .and then they are easily disposed of. Lubricate Zippers Stubborn zippers will work better if they are lubricated hy rubbing them with a wax candle. The engagement of their daughter, Frances Kay, to Roger E. Smith is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Flanigan of Rochester. His parents are the Arden Smiths, also of Rochester. November vows are planned. The Robert Ff. Lyn-adys of Pear Street, In-dependence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Adele Helene to Jerry E, Powell, son of Mrs. Ben Powell of Orion Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Powell.- ALL POLIO CLINIC AND. OTHER IMMUNIZATION Including Smallpox, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and Tetanus, Vaccines available for first treatment and make up treatment for both local and Tri-County moke up. Wednesday August 12, 1964 . i . From 4 p. m. to 8 p.m. M,a d i s o p High School . . . 915 East 11 Mile. Road (Between Dequindre and John R.) OaaaNM S\M sswaaws by mmimm H«ight» Bxckaata CM MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLJ: MILE'SHOPPING CENTER OrCN EVENINGS UNTIL MINI KOEPPUNGER’S famous breads MSIST ON KOEPPUNGHTS QUALITY BUNS DIFFERENT TEXTURE—TASTES DELICIOUS .f# iji. •; a yj; TilE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 B-—8 Fringe Benefits Sinci tipping can add appreciably to the cost of a wedding trip, it should be allowed for in the early planning stage. When and how much to tip differs from one city to another and from one country to another. But fortunately, according to Modem Bride magazine, there is a general pattern to rates apd customs of tapping. *' ★ a In the United States and Canada, the bellboy gets at least cents a bag, SO cents in expensive hotels. He gets 25 cents for bringing .ice, delivering a telegram, or any other minor errand. For individual meals, tipping the waiter 15 per cent of the check is'a good rule to follow, more if the service is exceptional. For overnight stays, no tip is necessary for the cham- Ears Are Showing By JEANMARIE ELKINS Lend me your ears, girls! There’s a revolutionary new makeup Idea sweeping the fashion Held. Yes, you guessed it —ear makeup!! If you’re the type who likes to have her ears covered by hair, hats or earrings, now is the time to change styles. ft This latest innovation, begun by Maradel Products, Inc. is a pearlescent lotion which is easily applied to different parts of the ear In a variety of designs. .( There are two wades, pink and silver. Lijre Just about everything else in these modem times, it comes packaged in plastic tubes. SPECIAL BRUSH The makeup is painted onto /Neumode RUN- L E $ S SEAMLESS The All New Modern IMPERIAL T8B? Hair SjtyUng as You Like If/ 158 Auburn Ate. OppMlto rwkhur* SI. Calling—Sly Hay—Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 SAM • WALTER Delicious Ssusat* Party Tray* Available PONTIAC MAU 6M-9II1 .the lobes or ear perimeter with a special styling brash. (Doesn’t everything have a SPECIAL styling brush these days?) A booklet offers instructions in four ear-styling variations. iti.it- n •••• : The possibilities of this makeup revolution are limited only by your imagination. ■ ‘f _. *■ Sr . High school age girls may paint one ear if they are not ‘attached’ and both ears if they are 'going steady’. INVENT DE8IGNS College-age fentine fatales may want to Invent designs of their own, using tlje make-up to paint the fraternity letters of their boy friend or his service emblem on an ear. • ♦ Sr ♦ Grandmothers could use it as a way to keep trade of grandchildren, much like the now-popular charm bracelet. It. Sr Sr Political supporters could' sport the mascot of their respective parties on the ear lobes in a small sketch. A Denver company volunteered to make the first retail test of “Dear Ear" and the product will go on sale in its consumer premiere soon. ; ★ ST . ♦ , Fashion pioneers, those with a touch of adventure in their souls, may soon be seen wearing the new makeup. Will-you be one of them? F Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS and GIRLS WEAR ■’ — l MW M. floi/t/ -Styfei hi iiCa/vmG MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-96X9 The castupl- look for fall it interpreted by Mr. Mort in the classic lines of the shirtwaist done tn a long sleeved version. The tucked wool bodice and melange tuned skirt worn with a hacking jacket in ; wide-wale covduroy. At the throat a foulard scurf. About $90. VATandLOK IP TO 8 lBl. it WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered end liquid food supplement, and coats lew including Capsulw suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Uc, Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape DONT DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can low 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY: MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 I art Wayw CwiM - Om n Mm* MH» Allow for Tips in Planning Budget Peels Add Flavor Orange peels saved and dried may be ground and a small amount added to tea leaves when brewing tea. Gives tea a rich flavor. bermsid; otherwise, leave 81 per week. . ()n cruises, you tip cabin and (lining stewards about |1 per person a day. For a couple on a fourteen-day cruise, however, the tip. would be $30 instead of $28. At the halfway mark, it’s a nice idea to give half of your tty to stewards so they can have It for their shore fesve. On trans-Atlantic crossings, you tty at the end of the trip, lbs cabin steward in first-class quarters gets 810 a person; Making Plans . for a Wedding Mrs. Heinrich Kobrak of Clarkston announces the engagement of her daughter •Gertrude Ann to Dale Allan Calkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Calkins of FrankwiU Road, Independence Township. . # ★ ★ The September bride - elect attended Flint Junior College. Her fiance is a student at-Gen-eral Motors Institute, Flint. cabin claw (6{ end tourist daw, 85. The dining steward should get 812-815 per couple in first claw; 85-87, cabin class; 83-85, tourist. ★ ★ * In Europe, you often tty a little extra when there is a service charge.. And for travel in Europe, it’s handy to know the foreign equivalent of a quarter tip. In England, Wales and Ireland, it’s a shilling. One franc in France is comparable. In Italy, 150 lira is equivalent to a 25c lip hoe. OTHER PLACES In Bermuda, the Bahamas, and the Caribbean, tipping is about the same scale as at home: 10-15 * r cent. Many hotels have adopted the practice of adding a 10 per cent service charge, however, so be sure to check yours. No Awning Ffap If your house awnings flap in the wind, weigh them down by sewing small fish sinkers dong the inside edges.' MERRICK-WILSON The Gordon Lyle Merrkks (Linda Lou Wilson) pledged recent vows before Rev, Arnold Hashman preceding a reception in the First Assembly of God Church. Their parents are the Frank Wilsone, Cadillac Avenue, apd the John Merrieke of Comins. A Chantilly lace and net mantilla-type veil complemented the bride’* gown of matching lace over satin. Attendants were, Tamara Affolder, Judy Wilton, Linda Pretsxoood, Marie Wagner, Annette Britton, Mickey Johnston; Jerry Merrick, Alpena; James Sexton, Daniel Evans and William Bernard. if . T7 JA t \ -I* vj* SUMMER Tture SALE ^^aythinp Included Except A Fetv Price-Established Items Bedding Event Tufted or Tuftless Mattresses and Box Springs by Saper Size Bedding Specials! King sine, 77x80...... .. 8179.90 Set Long Boy, 54x80..... Long Boy, 59x80 .... ANO HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES! Road • FEderal 2-8348 just eolith at Orchard Lake Rd. Park flits 0|»en Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til tRM. Interior Decorating Consultation At No Extra Charge Drawer Liners > Paper toweling in pretty colon, with edges trimmed wife pinking shears, makes dainty dresser and desk drawer liners. SMCIAM Castsp Mads Sip Cetari Average On* $27.85 Average Safe $46.85 FABRIC FAIR MiaacLa wlb sNormae esarsa A (Ujm's m MY-S smyrpxmi AlvlnS Quality at Prices «§s Special Group S&W \L*• Nobody knows how many fol-.. lowed her, but it seems to be a ~ fact that Stevenson’s easy sense wj of humor hurt him at the pails. * f * The voters want a President : who radiates a vague attribute Z called vgoodness and sincerity,-” The research survey center of ;; the University of M1 c h i g a n, seeking -to find the reason for 3* Elsenhower’s popularity, found ■out that almost half of his sup- - “’porters simply felt that be was jSgje good man and honest. Issues * were secondary. WATCHING TV Most voters form opinions of 2/candidates by watching television, listening to radio and Threading newspapers and magazines. Few see the man in the - flesh. '■ Some candidates excel m one medium and fail in an* ' : ether. Stevenson - was more the radio, according to postelection surveys, because he . fkem a carefully prepared ■ - Eisenhower sounded jerky on * the radio, but once he got on television he came across warm and friendly in contrast to Stevenson’s cool aloofness. * * * John f. Kennedy probably turned the tide of the 1960 election when he debated Nixon on TV. OFTEN CHARGED The charge often is heard that newspapers slant the news in favor of the man they are sup-porting, but the facts are otherwise. Ite overwhelming number of papers balance the news carefully and confine ...their opinions to the editorial page. Bernard R. Berelsen in Ms book “Voting*’ otters the interesting theory that charges of nnfalnMSs against the press may stem from the fact that news than the other end, therefore, his speeches and activities dominate the mind of the newspaper reader. -Example: Thomas E. Dewey., Des Moines, Sept.20, 1948: “The Republican party is engaged hi this campaign for the express purpose of bringing our people cipser together so they can realize their great future and find peace and honor In the world.” ★ w ★ ■ Harry Truman, St. Louis, Oct. 90, 1948: “Of all the fake campaigns, this is tops ao far as the Republican candidate is concerned. NOT ON ISSUES “He has been following me and malting speeches about home, mother, Mlty and efficiency. He won’t talk Issues.’’ There isn’t any doubt tint Truman’s speech will stick longer in the newspaper reader’s mind and gradually he may come to the conclusion that the press" Isn’t reporting Dewey fairly and fully. Humor is a risky business for a candidate,.but anger can be an asset if it comes across as sincere and righteous. A veteran political tactician gives this formula on how to behave once the mud-slinging starts: “In politics, as in poker, the way to meet scandalous charges II to call ’em and raise ’ism. If you are denounced as a fool, call your opponent a damned fool. CALL HIM'BACK "If be says you are-a crook, call him a robber. If he intimates that you dfh careless with the truth, tell your audience that he is a pathological liar.” Another useful technique is to take the offensive immediately against your opponent by asking an unanswerable question. Lyndon B. Johnson, running for vice president in I960, proved to be an adept practitioner of it when his train rolled into the small town of Culpeper, Vai He went to the platform of the rear car, waved to the crowd and shouted: “What did Dick Nixon ever do for Culpeper?” Nobody could recall that Nikon had ever done anything for Culpeper, and the campaign train rolled away without anybody inquiring what Lyndon B. Johnson had ever done for Culpeper. ★ it h Voters who make up the television audience for a political speech are an elusive lot, and a candidate can never be quite sure how to handle them. FAVORITE SHOW He knows, for instance, that a fair crosa-sectioh of them are going to resent his appearance because heTias forced the cancellation of a favorite program. Millions of persons are more" faithful to "Hie Beverly Hillbillies” and “Gunsmoke” than they are to political parties. He also knows that a majority of the viewers already are in his camp, because Americans dislike political controversy'in the home and prefer to listen to arguments with which they agree. ★ * * Berelson’s s t u d y of voters’ habits indicates only one-third of the people are “greatly interested” in politics, and the candidate’s audience is most likely to consist of: Persons wbo have graduated from college and are past tt years of age. Persons of high economic statua—say an annual income of 112,000 or more-are twice as likely .to listen as those of low status/ Men are more interested.than women. .Tomorrow: lie issues— what really excites the voters? .Reports Cure of Corns by Plastic Injections «, NEW YORK (AP) - Painful Coras disappear with injections oLa spongy plastic between the corn and the bone underneath, reports Dr. Irwin Acker of Greensboro, N.C. He told the annual meeting of the American Podiatry Association Tuesday, “the plastic acts as a mattress or diode absorber that takes pressure off the afflicted area.” MtfWS U0.0M If UtfaJJI DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU • gentle laxative is best »alMMfstablt Nature's Remedy, Ubletiforfentle, easy relief. Only 296 at your drug store or write for FREE Nt FAMILY SAMPLE tor Lewis-Howe Co., Dept B18, St Louie 2, nm Wi Lowest prices of the year ! 2M FoR^CIrn> i NYLON Commander 2201 i Built with truck-tire-tough Super-Syn rubber! i Limited time LONG MILER 330 Wrap-around tread for easier handling 2»»*3028 6.00*13 black tubeleee. 6.70*15 black tub* tva* blue tax end two tire* off your i $3.00 extra per tire. SILVERTOWN Original equipment tire on’64 cars 2F#* *34** 6.00*13 black tubeless pipe tag end two Urea off your car. WtUtewaSe slightly high* r. Prios cuts an ether sbesitoel BLACKWAIL PRICES 6.70kl 5............tube type«... 2 FOR $2668* 7.50x14/6.70x15.. tubeless...2 FOR $3128* -8.00x14/7.10x15. .tubeless..;, .2 FOR *35a8‘ 8.50x14/7.60x15. .tubeless, '... .2 FOR $3888* HEW HJ.BOQDHIOH TIME PROTECT! OH PL AH guarantees1 every BFQ passenger car tin i for aa long as k has traadl NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge for inounting BFG INSTANT CREDIT for holder* of gasoline credit cards or national credit cards tAN firet-quaHty B.F.Ooedrlch peieenger ter time are guerewt—d for Mb of original treed, without Omit ax to time or milog., »f»ln»f defect! In material end workman, •hip and against blowout*, cut*, bro.it* c.uud by rood hoiarda oncountoroo in normal driving. If a pataangar tiro it to damaged beyond repair, the original pur. •*"*• ““ —“i lull allowanca tor remaining tread againat the purchaa* of a replacement at currant ratoil Nat price. For complete detail* tea your •.FrGoodricn dealer. Ill North Perry Street, Pontiac OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 7:30 P.M. FE 2-0121 P t1 etaSHSJw B.Mjooaricn 108 NORTH SAGINAW m/w CARLOAD SALE! FED UP WITH WASHER REPAIR BILLS? file F/igidtire Jit Action Washer has a jet-simple mechanism designed for MAXIMUM DEPENDABILITY. WORLD S FIRST JET ACTION No pulleys, no gears, no belts to cause potential service problems. In fact-ft never needs oiling! This is why the Jet Aetlbn Washer is backed by the STRONGEST WASHER WARRANTY EVER OFFERED BY FRiWAIIIF! One-year warranty for repair of any defect without Charge, plus a four-year Protection Plan for furnish-ing replacement for any .defective part in the Irani-mission,drive motor, or large capacity water pump. Frlgideire gives you protection for all three! Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE WASHER with Automata SOAK CYCLE! » Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes. > Jet Away rinsing scoots lint, scum right out of the tub. No lint traps to xlean! - • Spins extra dry... saves heavy lifting. > Four combinations of wash & rinse temperatures for correct fabric washing. * m Thrifty 2-speed FRIGIDAIRE Washer! • Gentle care for Wash ' & Wears. • Jet-Away rinsing. • Automatic Soak ' cycle, too. ‘ Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE. Flowine Heat Dryer! • Gentle Flowing Heat dries breeze fresh! • No-stoop lint screen. • Porcelain Enameled drum.' . 218 *148 Buy With Confidence at WKC During Model Changeover Period. ... at WKC You Make No Payment Until 30 Days After You Return to Work. • FREE DELIVERY" •fREE SERVICE • FREE WASHER INSTALLATION LST OUB ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN IViaSB PRIVATE LOT RUN OF STORE ~ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NHHfTS TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST J2, 1964 •.v: •' -r ; 1 " v - , . ' ' " B^-3 iM i What makes Canada Dry Bitter Lemon better? We throw out die seeds and skins. LAYAWAY wam Open Sundays 12 Noon to A P. M. Plenty of Free Parking.. Is PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw $trsst In CLARKSTONW ATEJtf 0*0 on Dixit Nfghwpy North of Waterford Ml Israeli Officer Shaffers Tradition With Critique on US. Marines WASHINGTON £Cf/U KfPORT , By Israeli standards r Shaked said, Marine officers Were “too orthodox;” they preferred “the safe and easy course of doing everything by the book taught at Marine Corps schools.” w w w He added that the Marine officers were “unwilling to ride daring and unorthodox solutions.’1 Shaked also found that Marine junior officers were t&T young and inexperienced-in relation to their noncommissioned officers. He noted that only 25 per cent of the Marine’s officers came up ■from the ranks whereas all officers in the Israeli Army had served at least a year as an enlisted man. LACK OF EMPHASIS The lieutenant colonel was eritical of what he said was a lack of emphasis on operations at night and during bad weather. It is 4t these times, he said, that surprise attacks could be improvised and carried out. ' Part of his criticism dealt with what he said was a shortage of self-propelled artillery and heavy mortars. These criticisms .. aside, Shaketd characterized the Marines as a unique, outstanding outfit “without a parallel among the best armies in the world.” Shaked said Marine aviation was doubtless “the world’s best and most efficient ground support force." MOST EFFICIENT Marine recruit training was called by Shftked “the finest and most efficient in existence.” He said, the "Marines were well-disciplined, extremely skillful with small arms, that they had superior instruction and that their senior officers were first-rate in the execution bf combined operations. Slaked concluded that the Israeli armed forces could learn a great deal from the Marines. * * * What do the Marines say about Shaked’s 28 points? They agree wholeheartedly with the 14 good points. Now, about those 14 not-sqgOod points: A Marine Corps spokesman delivered this official view: “Comments regarding shortcomings of Marine Corps equip-, moit and framing are not in consonance with current Department of Defense, Navy and Marine Corps decisions regarding requirements, or the degree to which these requirements have been met. NO REBUTTAL *’U is not considered necessary, or desirable, to rebut the comments point by point. “In all instances, he is either factually incorrect or failed to consider the unique role and mission of the corps and its potential areas of deployment. “Officers visiting, or being trained at Marine Corpe installations are expected to make comparisons. Such comparisons have in most instances resulted. in better understanding among allies with resulting improvement in the planning and execu-^ tion of combined exercises as well as multilateral defense 1 iv«r NIGHT 'Til 9.30 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIM on pyre wool ‘Ltistrosa’ COMPARABLE VALUE 79.95 The collar, full and lavish, and in all the dark and soft paste) mink shades you’ve always wanted! The coat, of rich woot “Luitrosa’, beautifully tailored and expensively hand detailed, lined in lustrous rayon satin. Fall’s newest colors, misses’ sizes. Rif» latilie lor coMlqrol one*! oHSipWUSfcn We figure as Ipng as you wouldn't eat lemon skins or seeds, why expect you to drink them? So we take the time and the trouble (and a lot more lemons) to use only the luscious, juicy hearts of kmon ip Canada Dry Bitter Lemon. ' And it pays off. We get a fresher lemon taste, a smooth sophisticated flavor with just the proper tartness to it (The bitterpart comes from quinine, did you know that?) Those tiny bubbles mean pinpoint carbonation—something else you won’t see elsewhere. For a refreshing sensation, try some Canada Dry Bitter Lemon in a tall glass with ice and gin, or rum, or, vodka, or whatever you like. Bitter Lemon’s not made for kids’ tastes, really. It’s probably the only soft drink that’ll still be in the refrigerator when Daddy comes home. . - Shorthand in weeks wi|h Day School sad Evening Division Classes Begin September 14. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Phone 333-7028 . IfAJ THE PONTIAC PRES8.WBDNE8DAY. AUGUST ft 1.M Left Michigan for Australia Expatriate Farmer Still an Individualist ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)-The expatriate Michigan poultry farmer 8tanley Yankus leaned bade in a. swivel chair at bis desk and said: “Sen. Biury Goldwater appears to be the best presidential material the United States has seen for Skidd years.” * ★ Yanksu, a rebel against controls in the United States, came to Australia five years ago. He still believes in individualism, and the need to abolish controls, especially commodity control authorities like egg boards, potato boards, milk boards and wheat boards, all of which Australia has. ★ it * Yankus, a rebel against, con-farm at Dowagiac, Midi., in 1160 when he was fined |5,000 for planting SS acres of wheat when U. 8. government planners told him he could plant onJy U acres. He talked freely to a reporter, but refused to permit a photographer to take a 1964 picture. BE*8 POLITICIAN “I believe Goldwater is right,” he said, “But, and let me stress this, I will not Judge Goldwater by what he says but by what he does. He is a politician. He is interested in becoming president. To achieve this Goldwater will say and do things which sfris contrary to his own personal beliefs, “Goldwater voted against the present civil rights Mil... what “Hie civil rights bin, as constituted, is a travesty. It cuts right across those three fundamental human rights ... the right to life... the right to liberty and the right to own property. “This bill gives anybody, Negro or white, the right to Impose his will over the wishes of property owners such as cafe proprietors, swimming pool operators, hotel keepers, clothing establishment owners and the like. SHOULD HAVE RIGHT “If I own a cafe or a shop or a swimming pool, I should nave the right to sey whom 1 shall admit. ■ >ia “Goldwater, from what Fhave read, is against such man-made curtailments of our fundamental liberties. So, I am for Goldwater or would be if I were back in, America.” 1 ,w ★ ^ Yankus recalled that he had labeled the former Republican presidential candidate, Richard Nixon, and the late President John F. Kennedy as “too'mueh alike and too’ much for controls.” s'<. Yankus sdkTthat a patent he shared had been perfected and put on the market in Australia. It is a gadget for helping string wires for fencing properties. LOST MONEY “Actually, I lost money on this deal,” he said, “i guess it cost me about 100 pounds (|S4). The gadget enables one man and a tractor to do the work of two men. It costs 47 pounds (6106) to be fitted. “But it just did nob sell. The firm making it for me pushed It and advertised it. But Australian fanners are as much set In their ways as American farmers and do not take kindly to in-novations.”' w w # Yankus still retains his old love of farming. Nostaliglcally he discussed the possibilities of starting chicken farming In Australia, “There is an egg board here, and that means controls. There is no Incentive for a fresh prod-duct. NOT 80 YOUNG “I do not think my wife and family would want to move now. And thirdly, I am not as young as I was.” Yankus works as a commercial traveler for die big Adelaide electrical^firm'd Oliver J. Nielsen. He travels extensively in the country and meets many farmers. His 913,000 home in suburban Grange is only five minutes drive from one of Adelaide’s main swimming beaches. r “I have a gdod Job, my two boys now are working and my daughter Js thoroughly enjoying her school and its social activities, especially the ballet lessons,” he said. BOYS INTERESTS . His eldest boy, Russell, is now IS, Dennis is 17 and Karen is 9. Both boys are interested in Asked whether any members of the family Wfnted to go back to America, he smiled. “Russell and Dennis have spoken of it, but I think the wish is slowly dying,” he said. “My boys are both Interested in Australian rules football as they played it at their school. They even play cricket!”. I Hospital Needs Checkup | MOSCOW (UP!) — The newspaper Medical Gazette reports that Moscow’s hospital number 60 is new but: • It lr filled with cockroaches. -c • The elevators take patients up all nine floors but for economy’s sake will take no one down. . ★ ♦ ■ w. • All the patients’ pajamas are full of holes. A The ^frjrinjttpcgare rusty and ugly. • The new buildmg'splaster is crumbling. HOUSE stBttSSSaa^Kw I ptaMhJinais ‘ Iivw boodle***, WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT? *•*. lawn M „«llw» m Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Aye., Pontiac “I SAW YOCR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER." Speaking is the young school teacher nuking preparations for ttvl beginning . of another school ywr. She is raiding the Want Ads to find the furniture. , t she reeds for her apartment. If you have no-longer-needed fumitur%-now is»the tide to sril.it withe Pontiac Piets Want Ad. Phone 3324181 today. •e Sure to Ask for Hie Thrifty Six-Time Rate PONTIAC PRESS .WANT ADS Phone 332-8181 Detroit Bank Robbad l*"** “ ■ ***« - —»- , I pulled a gun, demanded money DETROIT (API—A lone gun- XJT.h-JT man ifobbed a DstrottJanklk JJ* yJJ Trust Coi branch Tuesday of be- *** branch, at 5061 tween $30^ and HOP. The robber, 1W, Warren. ___________ Ball Exec to Attire- « wfth *■ Utility. Bradstrum,«former DETROIT (AP>— Roy E. Iggginaw electrical contractor, is Bradstrum, M i chi g a n Bell L ^ succeeded by Ernest O. Telephone Go’s, chief engineer ... since I960, says be is retiring IMU>er’ WS NOW IN WE’RE CELEBRATING BY BIVINS YOU FREE SHETLAND PONIES! TAKE YOUR nek AT ANY WORLD WIDE 6-HUGE STORES WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTION, AND SOME MAJOR. APPLIANCES AND A HOUSEFUL OF FURNI-TURE.0UR CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THIS POSSIBLE HURRY-HURRY - 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM 100% Foam Reversible Cushion. Sofa and chair covered in nylon and built for many years of wear. FREE SHETLAND PONY INCLUDED 129 4-PC. MODERN SEDTjCNAL gmm . -fN% NYLON AND FOAM DUSNIDNt. CAN BK ARRANGED IN MANY, MANY WAYS. FREE SHETLAND PONY INCLUDED 3‘BOOM OUTFIT SALE 21-PIECE HOUSEFUL 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM At any World Wide 6-Huge Locations (MODERN) YOU GET THE BOOKCASE BED, URGE CHEST AND DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR. Only at World Wide for this price AMERICAN ROOM AL MAPLE ROUND TABLE 4 CHAIRS AND HUTCH v /Vow’s the time to buy Colonial EMERSON SAYS LETS CELEBRATE STORE!! WIRE’S PONTIAC ill AT AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW, LOW PRICE-SAAARTLY DESIGNED AND JUST THE THING FOR THE FAMILY ROOM OR BEDROOM NOW ONLY GET IN ON THE SAVINGS!! •99 EMERSON CHALLENGES THEM ALL!! BIS 23-INCH CONSOLE TV Costs No More Than a Small Screen Portabl i • 20 thousand volt pieturo power • Simplimatic tuning • Performs whore others fail Don’t wait - act now - 4 Hurry to World Wide now!! Only He’re breaking the Ice barrier. 63% more viewing area , Only World Wide can * Offer You These Savings *169 NO MONEY DOWN SGMos. to Pay QRLD IJj^b E* fwiniM a ma 1 -LANSING HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOFflNN CENTER 0 P E N nmit Til TERMS! YOU KAMI THEM, WORLD IDE mu. ARRANGE THEM! Comfy-Carry SAFETY CRADLE SEAT PAINT HEAVY GAUGE ! BUILT FOR LONG SERVICE IDEAL for BURNING LEAVES,TRASH' SWO?and HOME TROUBLE LIGHT WITH HEAVY DUTY STEEICORE + Cknamt 7 PLATED! '★UNBREAKABLE Ud Hr NO-SUP RUBBER GRIP SHOCKPROOF - RUBBERIZED SWING -OPEN GUARD 1 - TOOL TAPS S 'HANDY THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 1964 LANSING LB —..The State Highway'Department said Tuesday it wifi open bids Sept. 3 for / Always the By PAT WERNER Whenever it’s baseball season again I think about the career of Lefty Morrison. Maybe he wasn’t the best pitcher In the league, but to me hell always be the greater. Back hi my 14tb summer, I was a gangly ex-tomboy, adjusting to lipstick and high heels. I also bad a crush an that lean, sandy-haired, ^0-year-old rookie hero of the mound. While most of the girts my age were screaming over some crooner, I spent every -Sunday afternoon glued to the radio, envisioning the manly Morrison form winding np in the hope of delivering n called strike over the plated I am of the generation which grew-up before TV became the nhrm. Poor underprivileged me! But with the radio and my imagination, the tensions mounted and the innings were vividly played in the confines of my head. I kept hoping Lefty would pitch a no-hitter, and whenever , the other team got that grit hit, I rooted for a one-hitter, a two-hitter, even a shutout. Sometimes 1 just prayed for Lefty to win. WEPT TEARS Sometimes the manager would walk out to the mound, signal the bullpen and Lefty would go to the showers. .1 almost wept enough tears to supply the moisture when this happened. I don’t know bow many knitting a e e d 1 o s I snapped when the count was “odt to the end of the tping." I only know thatfwept whenever Lefty was sent to the showers, for I could picture tkettown-cast look on ins dear face and the dejected droop of his broad I suspected that my^olks were hatching a surprise but I .never dreamed it would be anything so exciting. WAVED TICKETS When Dad waved those three box-seat tickets for a Sunday doubleheader under my nose, I nearly died of ecstatic anticipation. My exuberant hug almost strangled poor Dad, leaving him with his glasses dangling dangerously from one ear. We lived 2M miles from Chi* cago, there was a war sn, gas was rationed and, in the lings of the war effort, this trip was hardly necessary. So we took the train. We had to get up at 3 in the morning but I was too nervous rover the idea of seeing Lefty to have slept anyway. And it was raining. Dad quoted cheerily, “Rain before 7 stops before 11.” crossed my fingers and hoped and braced my feet. The train was so crowded that Dad and had to stand. A sailor gave hit seat to Mom. FEETNUMB the time we reached the Windy (Tty my feet were numb and my heart was breaking. ■ was pouring outside. Dad tried to comfort me by telling me about how they'd have the field covered, and it was still hours before game-time, hut I knew somehow that my pretty pink dream ^ras going under In odd mud. We dove in and out of doorways around the Loop for while and then called the field. The doubleheader waa postponed. This did not go unnoticed by my parents. They would have had to get the idea sometime, the way I practically pat J my room with pictures of £ innic.1 AdvaaBsai UHN THE MAN j* ' U.S.C01 BEPUBUI Paid for by Kuhn for Congrats Mom and Dad tried to makei it up to . me by buying me lunch at a fancy Testament and taking me to a stage draw, but all I could taste or feel was bitter disappointment. ONLY CHANCE Train tickets didn’t grow on trees and Dad didn’t make lot of money l knew this would be my only chance, at least that year . At home the next day I didn’t get out of bed. Ihpd a cold to show for the trip, * tot of tears to dampen my I looked at all those pictures of Lefty and I just bad to tail him. I smuggled the stained totter out in my history book and mailed It three days later'. Largest Single Project by Road Department1 the largest single project in its] State Woman Is Killed lc"*r she w“ driving collided history, an estimated i7*-tni]4 ^Omon It L* a Mcond vehicle on, US. lion superstructure of thl Rouge on New Mexico Road j op east of Tucumcari. /. JMverbridge. | TUCUMCARI, N.M. LB- A| ..State polke said a passenger The entire bridge will cost. 21-year-oid Coldwater, Mich., in her car, Donald D. Daven-about $28 million And will carry 1 woman, Fatima L. Guisinger, port, 22, also, of Coldwater, was 1-75traffic 1.7miles. v |was killed Tuesday when the! injured. A- Diet of Craih Injuries DETROIT (ft ner, 11, of Detroit died tost of injuries received earlier a two-car accident on the West Side. Fall ^came. Lefty pitched to the Series'! would have almost gjven my Autographed picture of Roy Rogers to have been than. NEVER ANSWERED Lefty never answered my letter. I supposed that secretaries took care of thoto things and soma bad-tempered female had thrown it oufr The fang red convertible in front of our home that No- CIRCUIT JUDGE CARROLL COURT OF APPEALS I hurried inside. There Lefty was in our living 'loom! I dropped my books, the Mod I think I id if Lefty had a tod my totter to try to see he waa in our area. I couldn’t talk. What do you say toadreanri NEARLY MELTED He took us to dmhqr. He asked me to daftce. I nearly malted when he put his atm around me. ' | I’m 35 now wtthfour kids, What ever happened to Lefty Morrison? That’s him out there in the back yard, snoozing in the hammock. Ho’a my husband. (THE END) . Marine Recruiter Killed ESCANABA (AP) - Sgt. Edward Sxadziewicx, 34, a Marine Gorp recruiter from Menominee, was kiu*d Tuesday when he apparently lost control of ids car on MSS, about 11 miles south of CAN ENJOY BETTER HEALTH TRADE FAIR Blit NOWI SAVE'Su/FUftlOZl/ GALORE! CLEARANCE WHITE WALL TIRES DELUXE WAGON gmga BAR-B-QUE CLEARANCE! Coteo Folding 1688 Coteo Folding Q88 HIGH CHAIR V PAINT SALE LOOK WHAT WiWIll • INTERIOR UTEX • EXTERIOR • PORCH and DECK Your Choice Gal. ALUMINUM INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 2» FERTILIZER SALE! 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 150 ,*»•» \ 20-10-5 Fertilizer 900 \ Covers 5,000 Iq. Ft. m ■ GRASS SEED PERENNIAL RYE CRUS SEEN .. 1*i. CREEPING RED FESCUE........ 39 i BUY! SNAP LOCK UP Poly Plastic GARBAGE CAN 10-GAILON SIZE 12-PIECE CRYSTAL CUSS WARE WARM COTTON BLANKET^ "polyethylene* in assort-ad cetera with black SNAP • LOCK 1ID. Safe to cany. Useful WORTH MUCH MORE FROZEN FOOD SUCER KNIFE 6-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET . MAKE-UP MIRROR 4-Po. Floral r-J m ana VLRSTIC CLOTHES LINE 100 FOOT 16-OZ. rm &SSSL TEMPERED STEEL J&A®' HAMMER k HARDENED STEEL! ■MMBI! 9 to 9 MONDAY and FRIDAYS 0 to Cs30 TUES., WEB, THORS, SNY. 10 to 3 SUNDAY TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g 19f South Africa supplies about The publishing business begsn 71 par c«* of the fold pro- to expand ln this country shortly duced in the free world. after the Revolutionary War. j 'Young Citizens for Johnson' Film Stars Give Party for Luci, Sen. Bayh Dorman’s Now thru Tuosday iret Ran - fWCIo/ ults Only Watusl — and help register voters. of Deniocratic leanings. He was cheered by Us listeners in-1 eluding Shelley maters, Tommy Sands and Nancy Sinatra, j Nick Adams, Doug lfcClure,| George Hamilton, Julie Nesr-j mar, James Darren and Don •Murray.. I HOLLYWOOD — Political rally, Hollywood style — “You are cordially invited to join us at a barbecue honor* ^■1^. ing Miss Ludv-A^^^Hk’* Baines Johnson and United States Senator Birch Bayh, no solicitation of H funds." ThtHH telegram wisH | signed: Young-Citizens for^^^*’-Johnson Com- THOMAS mlttee — cochairmen: Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen; entertainment chairman; Vic ’ Damons. •tagaMWi KmSmk. Wall Disney PONTIAC I ONE OAY ONLY i thurs. '«% FRIDAY, SfolhSOP.H. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford, Michigan PRANKENMUTH STYLE CHICKEN Cocktails 4-6 Daily At Special Prices. Businessmen's Lunches Serving the Finett Foods and Liquors 15 N. Cass FE 4-4732 COMMERCE aattli nq 10 uows a tioers NOW SHOWINQ! SSXTf^ Bcbscn 1*! the road bob jbv to [Inroyrg patent The genial chairmen received visitors at a table. McQueen j said he was strong for President Jofhson but wouldn’t be able to! campaign much “because I’m representing our country in theI European road races."- v'''"" l Miss Wood said she was proud to be on the steering committee: of the Young Democrats for Johnson and, in show biz style, was counting the house. They hoped for 400 for the barbecue, hpd to turn away many after the 1J00 capacity was readied. Cost for the young Demos: |5 a head. NO DIFFICULTY Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) at 30, fitted into ihe young assemblage with no difficulty. He said the rally was one of 17 across the country “to get the teens, 20s and 30s onto the Johnson team." He is helping td HEADQUARTERS Our Speciality It In CUSTOM PLANNING Parties - Banquets - Meetings Per II to 2M Buffet Style or Table Service kv Special menus and party dqco- j rations available. Prices A start as low as $1.35 A Global/ vAffiW wi .0 Pledges O Presentation of Awards • Dog Obedience Demonstration O Livestock Sole O Jerry Yates’and His Guitar land • LAST TIMES TONIGHT a “THE SUITOR” -*»- “R0 EilT” • TWO COMPUTE SHOWS AT 7:1 $-8:50 a r TOMORROW?] * ‘BEST PICTURE 1961" VENICE FILM FESTIVAL- Music is the Tempest Room Daily Special Feature Monday thru Thursday DOTTIE VIEAU et the Piano and Singing ^ Friday and Saturday. Back by Papular Raquait A Hbh. JIMMY ROUINS GREAT STARS! # Rides 0 Games Fun for Everyone I Parking for All... 50c a Car TOP HECTORS! f,THE WEST MB® WON RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS OAY AT NEISNER'S, 42 N. Saginaw ADVANCl TICKETS NOW AT CALBI Music Co. tt tint RELEASE tt N. 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According to the encyclical, dialogue is mainly a form oI communication of the truth which the Roman Catholic Church holds.” BELGRADE (AP) - President Tito said today the Cyprus crisis was perhaps encouraged hy the American attack on North Vtet Nam. THo said in an Interview, “These aggressive events provoke a serious concern since they jeopardise those positive achievements that hav^tMton arrived at with difficulty.”W * * ★ • # ■ ^ He said the recent UJLfir attack on North Viet Nam*, regardless of what had preceded it, could not be justified ]» any wey. The Communist leader also criticized the attack on Cyprus by the Turkish Air Force “in which hundreds of peaceful people lost their live*.” GENEVA (API - Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft,' federal secretary of the World Council pf Churches, says Pope Paul’* encyclical indicates Christian unity is still a long way off, -Dr. Viseert Hooft, whose organization represents 209 Protestant, AngUcan and Orthodox denominations, said Tuesday it was “encouraging” that the Pope emphasized the necessity of continued dialogue among all Christians. and criticism of the gsaeni-ment. Prime Minister SirimavcrBan-deranaike > approved Tuesday the establishment of a press council and tribunal to carry out the recommendations of a three^ nun study commission. The captain 'also said the I aay where or when the Incidents] JERUSALEM, Israeli sector iof Dentistry Tuesday and Gnizia was baaed several I occurred. The Gratia is far the I (AP) — The Hebrew University I message of congratulations u times by U.S. planes. He did not! Soviet port of KaUngrikl | dedicated its Hadaasah School | read from President Johnson. OfTO: ;|ool|..autcl you’ll aH I 2 appliance values The commission suggested that the tribunal draft a code of ethics for newspapers, fix prices and advertising rates,, license reporters and pave the way for the nationalization of Ceylon’s largest newspaper group, Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Ud.( The commission aUo recommended that the second largest group, Times Ceylon 141, be run as a cooperative and*that the government Establish a national news agency. COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -JCfylon’s press faces new controls aimed at oqftng concentration of newspaper ownership Meningitis Scare Is ApparentfOver FT. ORP, Calif. (AP) - Army officials say a meningitis outbreak that has claimed 10 Uvea at Ft. Ord apparently has heed controlled. Post Surgeon Holland B. Sig-nafoos said Tuesday, “We atUl have nine'patients in the hoa-pital, but, thankfully, all are now off the serious list.’1 Sea them in the "flesh” . and you*S understand why they are among our best sellers!... Here 4 everyth3ns you want in appliances-NAME BRANDS* TOP QUALITY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVICE . . . Here’s the most Convenience features ... plus top-notch performance onddepandabifity ... Service, delivery and full warranty included. Buy with NO MOfdfeY DOWN at Highland's unchallenged discount flpees. MOSCOW (AP) - The skipper ofVthe Soviet cruise ship Grata says only the drill of his sailors prevented a collision with, the U.S. destroyer Kretch-mer on a trip to Cuba. ■ *''• * ★ * “There was a moment when a collision with the UJ. destroyer seemed inevitable,” Capt. T. Makatsaiy was quoted as saying in the government newspaper Izvestla Tuesday . “Many of the UA sailors rushed on. deck wearing lifejackets.” “TOP OF LINE” WITH FEATURES THAT USED TO SELL FOR ’410.05 The disease has stricken <1 .persons so far this year at this Army training base. Nine soldiers and a child, a military dependent, have died ai. the disease. 3 SPEEDS IMPERIAL MARK XII WASHER "HANDS-OFF" THIS SELF-CLEANING FILTER "Magic doom" filter.«. Captures lint LILLY’S TESTAPE If .91 Value > ROLL-ON I DEODORANT i.m Cflc Value OOjW Brand New and Highland Low Priced 2 SPEEDS MPERIAL MARlt XI DRYER Ippiicatori 9100 FafM AUTOMATICALLY SHUTS OFF AT "DRY ENOUGH" OLD SPICC 1 SHAVE LOTION i *s Value |9 IPEPSODENT ^Toothpaste! Family Six* BSe AMC Value Tf ^ DRISTAN TABLETS 98c Value smm PAIN RELIEVERS VITAMIN SAVINGS 1 HAIR PREPARATIONS 1 1.49 Rayetts Aqua Net Hair Spray 59° 2Jf TONI and LILT NOME Permanents .......... 1>29 FEMININE HYGIENE 1.TS KOTEX or MOOCSS 40’s Sanitary Napkins 1.36 1.NMASSINQILL POWDER for Feminine Hygiene 77* STOMACH AIDS WEIGHT CONTROL LOSE WEIGHT With PHENAMINE-IS Tablets, 3 Months Supply SACCHARIN TABLETS Vk Drain, 1,000’s 2.98 33° 9Se GILLETTE SUPER | Blue Blades, PI(g. of If ... IF] }4 THE rOOTIAC PRESS, WKPNESOAY AUGUSTlg. 1064 Tender CHUCK STEAK 39? Tender , r PORK STEAK Delicious PORK CUTLETS . , Deters Liver SAUSAfiE...... *s Assorted Luncheon MEATS Tender REEF SHARKS.., Our Own PORK SAUSAGE COFFEE Your | Choice! Fresh Ground 39e: Gi£Tfab 41 39e* Wesson Oil ~ $1 Hollywood - Asst. Flavors Delicious Cream Style HART CORN ' Chef * Delight CHEESE SPREAD Butterfield TOMATO JUICE SALE DATES; GREEN BEANS.. GREBI PEPPERS CUCUMBERS... CAB8AGE..... SSr CELERY.. Your Choice! LEMONADE P Stamps WHti Nrukin of any (ST ROAST of any pound or moro of STEW BEEF of any 10 lbs. or more of , POTATOES f • BUG BOMB SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS PEACH HA,1' Tomato CATSUP CATSUP THE frONTIAC Fry Potatoes Mix With Nuts eggs; mix well. Drop fey tablespoons into a little- hot vegetable oil; brown on both sides; drain on absorbent paper. Makes about II mediunvlised fritters. Serve with canned tomato-mushroom sauce heated to serving temperature. Makes < serv- Vi cup scallop broth 2 eggs, slightly beaten Visitors to New England, es- I Dice. Simmer S minutes la water to cover. Drain; save % cap broth. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and pepper; add to thtniy-thced 2 large onions, thinly-sliced 1 pimiento, cut in slivers V« cup Spanish olive oil teaspoon saffron %teaspoon salt V« cup coarsely-chopped Greenfield's - Tender SMOKED BONELESS menu magic BEGINS WITH HOFFMAN’S MEATS • Fully Cooked. Whole or half NONE HIGHER This is e wonderfully quick recipe. Baked New Bedford Scallops 1 pound (1 pint) sea scallops 2 teaspoons lemon Juke % cup margarine % cup fine dry bread crumbs • Vi cup chopped green pepper / Va cup ketchup 1 teaspoon freeze drled chopped shallots Colorful Is Word for This Dish v. form fresh ^ U. S, GOV'T. GRADE A LARGE EGGS U.S. Gov’t Inspected Grain-Fed StasrHsef t FRONT QUARTER % teaspoon pepper CENTER-CUT Spoon scallops evenly into 4 individual baking dishes or scallop shells. Sprinkle with crumb mixture. Bake in 360 degrees F. (moderate) oven 26 minutes. Makes 4 servings. One home economist says that you can substitute scallops in many meat dishes. Try them in- r Cottage Style PORK STEAK Tondor-Tasty BONELESS ROLLED ; Charcoal BHdlad Scallops Brush skewered scallops,with a well-mixed combination of % cpp honey, V4 cup prepared mus- tard, I.teaspoteteeurry powder, and 1 teaspoon lemon Juke. Broil 10 minutes, turning often. Serve on bed of hat rice. Another interesting way of prepariog scallops is in fritters. Scallop Fritters [*':7i pound sea scallops, fresh ^ ‘ or frozen . its cups sifted all-purpose flour SPARE and mix thoroughly but Ughtiy. Form into f-lt balls using tee cream scoa^. Place on foil-lined riwltew pan. Cut cranberry sauce into I slices. Place each oil a pineapple ring and set on foil-lined pan with the ham balls. Sprinkle cranberry-pineapple rings with crumbly mixture of butter and brown sugar. Bake Young-Loan-Frosh Sport Ribs-Just tho thing for that OUTDOOR COOK-OUT Blue Cheese Handy as Zesfy Topping farm fresh FRYING Freeze Marshmallow* Looking ftr a versatile ^TYyflxing equal parts of butter and American blue cheeee. This spread is delicious as a topping for burgers sod baked potatoes. It also can be used on French bread Jute before it is' popped into the oven. , « Now that the outdoor cooUhg season is here, use the butter and blue cheese spread on. barbecued steaks, \ Dad will think he has invented something new, so don't tell him good cooks have combined , beef and blue cheese for many years! PROMCE SPECIALS X Hickory Smoked \ SUGAR-CURED SLICED BACON UTNCi Genuine^^BB? SLICED STEER BEEF U.S.Gov't. inspected Groin-Fed MATURE STEER BEEF l I FULL SIBES | HINDQTR8. SHORT RIBS try this recipe with Shedd's FRENCH DRESSING CHIFRNADE DRESSING •Mu SHEDD’S DRESSINGS V ARE ■ POLYUNSATURATED HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc QUALITY MfATS AND PBODUCI AT VVHOUSALf PfilCSS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi nuavi tw mom i Top Molon Appetizer With Ginger Ale Alternate raws of cantaloupe and hooeydew melon balk with shredded cocoanut In parfatt glasses. Chill .thoroughly. Juft before serving top each glass with a teaspoon of ginger ate which has been frozen in an tee cube tray until frosty. Garnish with fresh mint. It takes approximately 1 me- dtem cantaloupe, 4k honeydew melon and ltt cans cocosnut to make 4 parfatt mrvings. t^^rTiRiO Fresh Corn Pudding, Lj A eon pudding, dial Is as | delectable as it is delicate, ,1s ’ simple to prepare. Use your favorite baked custqrd recipe, ondt the sugar and the flavoring and add two cups of sweet-corn cut from the cob. Bake as usual Good! UHposQs “ • a \ of your MtelrakiT ^B^KTOHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND) • rrM >»«wn iMVltlf Us teSsWUs PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phone: 3M-4i2»-l17 Orchard Lake Avs., 2 Mka £ of Tel. I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 c-v NOBODY BEATS A&P For Top Quality at Low, Low Prices!!! "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound SEMI-BONELESS FULLY COOKED BONELESS, COOKED Canned Hams 3=2” "Super-Right" Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless Hams Guarantee You Extra Value.. . NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE ALL SKIN REMOVED NO EXCESS FAT FULLY COOKED.. NOT JUST SMOKED HAMS "SUPER-RIGHT" liver Sausage 39 FRESH OR SMOKBD c Ik Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef! "SUPER-RIGHT* 6-INCH CUT Beef Rib Steaks *■ "SUPER-RIGHT" Delmonico Steaks 79 Idoal For Broiling DO# O . O 179- MICHIGAN, If. S. NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES CHARCOAL Briquette 10-4LEL BAG {r| 20-LB. BA( 49109 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT is A&P DRINK 144? ANGEL SOFT FACIAL TISSUES 3«49c YUKON CLUB ASSORTED CANNEDk BEVERAGE 12-oz. jBr C CAN m GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL , A&P CORN a-i00 VAC. PACK CAHi SULTANA BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 89 tail EON HEAT. x o 1 12-OZ. JH CANS iH iflBi-; f j. PRICES GOOD IN ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS .. .Jhtn’s One Near You 1 Huron nuar Tuiugraph OPenySt. near Walton BlVd. O Pike St. naarSaginaw 0 Dixie Hwy. in Drayton Plains 0 Dixie Hwy. at M -15 in Clarkston 0 Rochester o Walled Lake In All tattnrn Michigan AAP Store* m^S ofomuR^s. po#toa«M>0#,,ril,H Medium Six* Shrimp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M4 EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE KING OP ROASTS "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Standing Rib Roast 4Hi & 5th RIBS FOR IRAISING-'SUPIR-RIGHT" *■. Beef Short Ribs..... “-35 9-SIZE MELONS EACH. BARTLETT PEARS SALAD DRESSING—QUART JAR SIZE Mimcii wm A&P GRADE ”A”-2fc,3bz.Jar APPLESAUCE LADY BETTY PRUNE JUIGf CHOCOLATE FLAVORED RESUE’S 20c OFF—OUR* OWN TEA BAGS low FIRST 5 RIBS SAVE 16c^-jane parker 8-inch size CHERRY PIE I 39* r m li. PIE JANE PARKER MEDIUM-SPia CAKE SPANISH BAR it 29‘ .Nl PARKBR BREAKFAST TREAT . . . > , Danish Nut Whirls . . 43{ SAVE ON BAR SOAPS LUX, CAMAY or PALMOLIVE W 1 REG. IAR SAVE. AT A&P ON LIQUID DETERGENTS Lux or Swan Ivory, Joy 58 6*01. SIZE 1 GOLD MEDAL J > FLOUR . COLDSTREAM PINK J SALMON | 1 LIQUID DETERGENT j ! SAIL ; 5“49i 12^991 m. JiJ&C ! 1 - 6-oz. ;r -.V$J ®°v* •n^pecfed Grad* "A1 young * TO 14 POUND StUMT-JUfto Quality ■• .1 ' l ■• •''•■-•> 'V' ' T.. * * r •■•': if " - . V ' */ . »• ■• . » v . •. !v\: ,. THE POXTIAC PB&SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. IM LOWEST PRICES! CHECK »o COMPARE uSup*r-Rfahtu Quality 2 to 3 lb. Sin SPAIKRIBS Perfect tor Barbecuing ANN PAGE-1-PT.. 12-OZ. BTL PINCONNMG IBARBECUE SAUCE ■aSS'■ n whole or Sliced MARVEL ICE MILK *’4* _ gallon CARTON Chocolate POTATOES 141. CAN H Assorted Grape, Orange and Cherry POPSICLES ASP RED, SOUR PITIED fpK - '' i3E3|H%j CHERRIES . 3s 49 HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP... A&P BRAND UNSWEETENED muPmm it OFF LABEL DEXOLA OIL 1-QT. 6-OZ. BTL PLEACHES AND DISINFECTS Roman Cleanser QIm Plastic 47* 55*S5pmwjiin K OlEB^OJSl#' pRESN.PACK KOSHER WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT BRIMIIK pS 6-2/5 OZ. ffffwffi j THE PONTIAC PRESS’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1364 Veal Chops AreStuffed and Baited ' Dairy Statistics , r. :3 In 1964, according to fbt U S. Department of Agriculture, American' civilians consumed Opumwt Sundew of an elegant pineapple sundae specialty from one of Camael-by-tbe Sea, California’s, gourmet restaurants. Cover a scoop of vanilla, kpe cream .with canned kitchen bouqget fresh gran grimes. Top generously with brandy flavored whipped cream and garnish with dots of n% currant Telly. IUSDAI CHOICE. Tabla Trimmed — Naturally Tander SWISS STEAKS f ruit Cocktail Tpmatoes Peaches Tomatoes Center Blade Chuck Cuts Tomatoes Cut Green Beans I'Omato Juice Cream Corn Pineapple Juice . i7‘ fruit brink 2^; i55 #ruit Drink Del Monte Peart Stt* Kernel Corn Del Monte Peak Js? Spinach , . ^y6 Round Bone Chuck Cuts SfriifSteaks Ijpiili 4.^*1 4^1 Del Monte Corn Del Monte Caff up Del Monte Tuna / Fruit Cocktail §.* Cream or Whole Kamel iGottage Cheese EUBc Margarine tellers er Piltafeun Biscuits for Automatic*—Spectol Label Dash Detergent ForFloor* or Well* Spic & Span Detergent Super Suds * Special Label Rinso Blue Pott Acting Dishwasher "All Ateortod Scott Hankie Pack . Mario No. 16 Thrown Mom.—Save 10c Stuffed Olives . .r B A M—Save 17« en 9 V „ ‘j Corn Rdlish . . v t Waihday Miracle—Special Label Tide Detergent * . Remove* Stubborn Stain* ' Comet Cleanser 2 i Giant Size Cans DAIRY VALUES GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Valval Smeoth MMWT w ■UTTBt 65* Rich in Flavor MU»» - lUMCS 5„ 65* ’; wmfe PM i •#: r- iafe am • 71 ■ ' .A elaborate,f thfr dish ta’t difficult or time consuming to make. Let Jt nine with the summer sun at luncheons, garden parties or backyard picnics.^ After the sun goes down don’t forget the Sun^e may shine anyway^frr dinner desserts, buffet suppers or late evening entertaining. SUNDAE MELLIFLUOUS 1 medium cantaloupe Sai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lfr 1964 C—7 Cold Juico When going on a picnic place two or three cans oilmen Juice inside a towel in your picnic basket. This will keep food chilled had the juice wfll he ready to mix and serve as a beverage. far Sunday brunch you might enjoy serving poached eggs on toast with a cheese sauce made Honey Sauce, Cantaloupe for Sundae For a tempting summer dessert flowing with the sweetness of Honey, the chill of sherbet and the delicate flavty of fresh cantalfUpet prepare Sundae MelUhous. Attorning cantaloupe slices and frosty pineapple sherbet swiried with Honey sauce make the sundae pretty for Yet evgp though ft 1 pint orange or pineapple Syrup % cup sugar cup water Vs ctip honey 1 tablespoon chopped crystallized ginger Dash orange rind Cook syrup ingredients t gether for about IS minutes, < Canned Cor Flavorings l With a turn of her wrist, Remove rind from ce*^\*** * Cut in half and remove I but dices to fit serving djah. Alternate with sherbet. iW sauce over cantaloupe and ice cream when ready to serve. Capers take, to egg and shrimp dishes as well as to lamb. fancied up by a new flavor interest. For example, home economists with the' U.S. Department of Agriculture suggest stirring grated sharp cheddgr cheese into heated cream style corn. Garnish individual dishes with sliced ripe olives. Or, accent heated cream style corn with jmwn sugar, salt and pepper. For a finishing touch on this variation*, sprinkle each serving with crisp bacon Add a/dozen or so more flavor changes by seasoning canned corn with any one or a combination of: celery salt, onion salt, garlic salt, chili sauce, chill powder, paprika, of top quality corn is still in season — in cans. Canned con, according to USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, continues to be abundant, for your qpnvenienfe. Ever, fold strawberry preserves into a boiled frosting? EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Wrigloy Coupon and purchase of $5.00 or more excluding beer, wine er tobacco. Coupon expires Saturday, August 15, 1964, Limit < U.S.D.A. Choicn — Table Trimmnd U.S.D.A. Choicn «— Tabla Trimmnd Naturally Tandnr — Tabla Trlmmad # Naturally Tatidar r— U.S.D.A. Choicn ROUND : CLUB STEAKS • STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS RIB -STEAKS Michigan Grad# I Any Sin Pi#c# Skinless Michigan Grade 1 1-lb* Glendale dr P#*chk# Ffcg. ie cTinestof Michigan U.S. No. I Extra I - Michigan's Fineit For Rocket Bars"! 2 B!r*49‘ Mel-O-Cnist Angel Food Cake Moi-O-Crust « Italian Rolls . . ummer Morton Fraxen Sovb 20c / 8-OX. Pot Pies ,« 0 Pkgs. Bird. Eye Fraeen W J0-O*. Cut Corn . . . z pkgs. Birds Eye Frozen A in Mixed Vegetables 2 Pkgs.' skel Save 12-0* Patio Dinners Pkg. Meadowdole—Frozen Lemonad^ ... Car Como In For a Brook* On Our Own 100 % Colombian Coffet Breeze Detergent Fee CMMreet Seth ' SoakyLiquid . . Deeeert Tepstas lucky Whip . . I*4epee4eet Deiei BestO Bks . . BomMimi Ceceenet Tea Sandwich All FnedeaeJi’? illp U4. He. 1New Crap Ceefchsg JM _ Mpf»*oe MUilfie, NtwCrstn Pascal Celery FROZEN VALUES GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Trading Lively The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them tat wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce sively on further* news of rising priced for the red metal. Some of the higher-priced Is* sues tacked on 1 .to 3 joints. * * jr - Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Ex* change. Deta-Control Systems gained- more than a point and King’s 1>partment Stores about a point. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock-market staged a mild ral-by early this afternoon. Trading was livelier than usual. Gains of fractions to a point •or so prevailed among most key stocky. The jitters about the international situation seemed to be calming down, Wall Streeters said. With the passage of time since last week’s hostilities in Sbutheast Asia a more confident mood Was reappearing. Brisk buying in Big Three motors accompanied fairly good gains. Steels, rubbers, farm implements, aerospace issues, utilities and electrical equipments were mostly higher. Copper stocks advanced ded- TrfB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 BHrar-r LMkt, d*. Mm. . Onion*, groan, at. Mm Peppers, Rod Swaot, PE. Pepper*, ewoot, bu. ... Polotoo*. now, M Ike. iutlorcjp. bu Buttornut,' bu. Squash, Itallao. V* bu ssr The New York Stock Exchange Am Mftf .to iuid'tf1J» AnuMWlta ijawta i Hill Poultry and Egg* ‘ POULTRY Prlca* paid per pc ___ tve poultry: Heavy type am »Wrd|WJVSd J 73V*; hobvy tygq rooaftrt over 5 23-24; broiler* and frvar* 3-4 lb*, art llVWtWi Barred Rack SMB. CHtCAdO POULTRY CHICAGO CAP) - (USOAI—Live pout- j r.-sssr J3B sstshtb White Rock WMMIJdffae MW fryer* Wgfc OSTROIT BOOS' DETROIT (AP)-agg Me#* Bald ff dozen tar »lr*t racetvar* (Including u.b.l: White* frarta A Jumbo 4*37; extra Itrg* 46-42V*; large IMS: medium »-32; email 17V*-2J; browns Gradt A lumtap 44; large 39; medium I7-J0V»; *mall inti check* M. CtttCAM SUTTSR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MdrednMta srsrssarfiswrst prica* unSangad te l Mfhar; Cal Pni .tot arA aipSTii. Caro PwLt 1 Carrtar 1.40 CartarPd .40 CetKTrec *0 CelantM 1.40 ItUii dirt la* < Livestock OBTROIT LIVCSTOCK OBTROIT ( AP>—< UtOA)—CaWta HI. Choice Wear* 25 cant* higher, net enough tower grade# or heller. tP fully »a*t the trada; war choice atear# 24.00-33.00i Me load* high choke around,.IMS j£lWr 25.13; •wTHM iMr lOJPlkW cannor and cutter fiows UJmLR • Hoot 300. Sanaa*. ofiTjiW mm iteedy; mixed t amt 1 ItMSO lb. bat row* and gilt* 17JBI7. SO I and J W no ib. mAvmb l ; mijIsm bow* 13.WM.nTi and 3 40039 K *ow Cant IW 1.10 CoOpR I# Cer-taed .40 z-MMIt« I S&V2 MSP 1 Pnou 1.40* ruBf*.4H SSffistt ColUnRpd .40 CM ICABO LIVESTOCK butcher* t7.29-17.75; bulk mixed 1-1 ltd- _.. ) 1,450-1,550 «a 24.23-34.SO. choice Copper Rnge 1,100-1,400 ItM 23.30-24.30; couple loMtt Cam Pd 1.30 high choice and prime 1,090.1.10* lb# CoxBrdc lOe 24.00-24.25. ; Sheep 300; wring Slaughter lamb* •laady to 25 hfiiar; a taw *mall kd* SFs&grfst^** Treasury Position ii m m ' fw-Pl 11, , it*4 Aug. 7. mi LtVM t 4.437.207,143.07 * ySBmiHiP* 7.WL133.I41.75 MBUSTin.HMokns.17 31LWk441.12t.4S 303.304.7f7.t74.l4 fiBdP Net Change —.1 ... ... —.1 Moor iill‘ mi MM oo.s ,tr. Prav. Day Si 103.3 OU tl.3 Weak Age .S3 113 S3 tot Mans* Ago 03.4 103.0 07J WO ItM High ’ ,1043 Law . 1044 High . 02.7 Mp 00.5 IS ■“ .00.5 100.4 WJ _ , 03.1 102.4 003 OJ.1 05.1 CHICAdO POTATOES' CHICAGO, against Increased resistance in early transactions on the Bcerd of Trade.- Ty Shortly before the end of the first hour wheat “was ft cent a bushel lower to higher, September 11.40%; corn unchanged to % higher, September $1.19%; oats % to,% higher, September 64% cents; rye % to % lower, September $1.26%; soybeans % to 1 cent higher, August $1.51%. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API-Open today; I... .... ..Mta-tai __May .M19K Oats—Afpt- MM; One. lAASta; March ATM; May ATM. Om tai^ Pae. i J7M-M; March . a oacurao or paw m nu * dtvktand. a Daclarid or paM 1*1* year. I—Fata In slack durian Imatad cash vatua an1 axdMdtai Arlbutton data, g—Paid tail year, lad or oak) after atock AlvUM p—PaM thl* year, dM-rrad or no aaiin Mbtn »buC.tS cW^Coitad. x-Ex dlvtdand. y-Ex Dividend and eatas *1 lull. x-dta-Ex dMtrtau- tn^IRJRSSU Act, or wngltle* aseum pantas. na» Foreign issu* 30°mdu* ............. ....... 933.194-4.17 M Stack* .................. IM-M+lS American Stocks . tc* in* uw . _____________f J7M J7M 37M — ’A Asamar* 5 IMA 11-14 1M4 ... Astd Oil A G 13 7V, 7M 7M Alta* Cp Wt 1 15-14 15-14 15-14-1*14 BrM Pat .r 219 11 OMWM + J* Brawn Co M 5 13M 1IT “ ' ,T Camph Chib 217 4 13-14 1 Can Sb'NR.V *■_», ^J Cdn Javelin 4 ITM 13 Ctaeranw A AM At Creole P 2.40a II ,4M 3 Data Cant 147 SJM W Draper 139 *;Aft* 49ta Equity te .Ml 1 2M IM n Fargo Oh 2 2 15-14 2M 2 15-14 fetmt Pat J9g > Fly Tlgir 19 OtahtVal .40#, 7 Goldfield ^ J at Bee F#t .TEt 3 1 tig McCraqr wt Mead John 39.-: * 8* -SM J“M New Pk"Mng .!» ■ 3 J^ J ...^ Fanes! Fef 5 • IM 1M IM + M *co'»-*r ? Mm i+M JM-+ M I______ . ■ W BB S* - M Sperry R wt 4 4M AM AM Syntax Cp 39g 14 4AM 44 4M t M Technical JIB 13 M M 14 + M Un Control .20 34 JM 5 9 - M Webb a Keapp 34 M 5-14 9>1A -1-14 isrx a RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD -w Lawrence O. McKinley (right), 1681 Ashtan, Walled Lake, is shown receiving Campbell Soup, Company’s highest -annual award from W. B. Murphy, president of the firm. The award, is given for consistently outstanding sales performance torbughout the entire year. The presentation was made last weekend during the company’s annual marketing meeting in Chicago. *______ tf fly ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I bought Flraehauf Corp., at 23 and it is aew selling at 33. I’m rather worried about it. Shall I sell and bay something else? I am a single, . middle-aged woman with nobody who can help me." G- P-(A) Fruehauf is a stock which is very sdtadtive to riianges in Illness Fatal to Founder of Area Firm SOUTHFIELD — Charles F, Meagher, founder and former president of the Meagher Lumber Co., Detroit, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was $2. An elder and former treasurer of Kirk in foe Hills Episcopal Church/ Bloomfield Township, Mr. Meagher Jived at 23430 W. 12 Mile. He was also a charter member of Ms charqh-Surviving are his wife, Effie; three sons, Charles S. of Pleasant Ridge, Robert Lh. of Pontiac and William A. of Birmingham; two daughters, Mi's. Wendell Rose of Rochester and Mrs Albert Ho ole of Carbondale, Pa.; grandchildren and great-grandchild. * , . ♦ ■ , * f ■ ; ; Service wHI be 2 p.m. -tomorrow at Kirk ih foe (fills, Burial will follow in Woodlawh Cemetery, Detroit. MELROSE CHAPEL Hist k°dy will be-jin. the church’s Melrose Chapel 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today. # ' ★ it Memorial contributions can be made to the Charles F. Meagher Memorial Fund, Kirk in the Hills. News in Brief R a y m e a d KahnyasU, 4621 MidjandpWgterford Township, yesterday repbrted the theft of fishing equipment valued at $119. Special for August, Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1, 300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —adv. _ E|ect Jerome K. Barry Prese-cuting Atty. $ years experience. „ yf -rwdv. MOM’S Rmkiage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indian wood and-flaldwin. Rummage Sale; Wed., Thars., 9 to 3.48 Oliver. • —adv. Stocks of Local Intotosf l WbnuacttaiM but 4»*o tha -abbraxl-Hi# eartarSk - - at* wprai Braun EnWneerlng: ‘" Horae BulMan tMUtaCtau A Michigan Seam leu Tub* Cb. . Wtafc tamin'* m _______JSiiir ■ Mauachuaetta I* Mauachuiam I* FittRbli Growth wm Keyttone Grourth K<3 ... 934 .... . Rl|a. 04Barth Jtir PivVFmt' business conditions. It is not foe type of issue that a jierson like yourself should hold and I see litUe likelihood of further big gains. Your, situation is rather a lonely one and I don’t believe you shouUf be subjected to continual worry about your investment. I would sell and buy Pa-cific Gas & Electric, a mod public utility at around foe same price level. You would sacrifice something in yield, but I believe gain considerably in peace 'of mind. . . ; *. . (Q) "I am 56 years old, have $1,666 ia savings. I also have $14^66 in Southwest Gas, General Electric, Ford Meter, * Hoover Ctnnpaay, C. R. Bard, Keatacky UtiUties. Since I have a feeling sf insecurity, I would appreciate your afo vice as to wbetlier any of . these stocko ihMdi be sold ~ and proceeds adM to savings.” < L. McA. '** (A) To paraphrase a very great man, It you'feOl insecure about Stock holdings, I. would sell'dowfi to the security level. You do have too large a stock Ust to relation u your cash backtog. . ir; Your stocks are Hi good. Ford Motor has not been adttog as well technically as thevbtbers included to the Big Three and it Is subject to fairly wide price fluctuations. I think for your, purpose this stock might be sold. I like Hoover but this appliance stock, is also subjecj to cyclical vlrtotion in earntogy, although the tjtond has beeq generally upward. Again, solely to build up your savings, I would sell Hoover. The balance of your stocks are strong and growing, and I would retain them. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mfdl personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1864) Mari Injured as Car Falls An off-duty sheriff’s deputy was injured yesterday when hie was pinned under a car he was working on at home. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured collarbone is Carl Raymond, 46, of 556 Joslyn, Orion Township. Raymond was working on a muffler when the edr slipped off foe jack, according to the -stariff’s office. The accident foMAopd at 5:30 pjn. Two-Car Collision Hospitalizes Me An 85-year-old Ortonvffle man suffered fractured ribs and head HaU, Brandon Township. In (Mr condition at Ponfote General Hospital is Frank D. 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Try zucchini ahd onion in a tangy dressing ... cooked in aluminum foil over hot coals, these are Food Fair Annual Prado Poultry \rLrV?‘]l Fair! Fruit Gingerbread Baked in' Ring Blueberry Gingerbread ' ' tggH 1% caps fresh cultivated blueberries Vt cup butter Vt cup sugar 1|H 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 cup buttermilk : ■ 1 cup molasses , 2Vi cups pre-sifted flour ^ 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon powdered ginger Rinse fresh cultivated blu*. BLUEBERRY GINGERBREAD—Fold some berries in colander and spread beautiful, fresh' cultivated blueberries into i on paper towels todry thorough*- bailor to start a summertime family tradition. Jy. Add eggs, buttermilk and \ molasses, mixing well. Sift to* gether flour, baking soda and until well blended. Do not over- ring mold, ginger. beat. Carefully fold in blueber- Bake in prel "Place sliced zucchini and onion on a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil and fold up sides slightly to make a container. To. the dry salad dressing mix add vinegar and oif; pour over-vegetables and sprinkle all with Parmesan cheese. Fold foil to make s well-sealed fryers INSPECTED, GltyDE What is it that some people Others drink lor their waist? But most people drink lor its true, true cola taste? YOUN0, TINDER FOOD FAIR'S SWEET CURED LADY LINDA FRESH BAKED Pkg. Hamburg or Wiener Buns FOOD FAIR FRESH FROZEN - Strawberry Halves 4 nm? CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED lea Cream [save 10c WITH 1 \ COUPON 1 |ElQVL Fone^ calorie GRADE A—l-LB. PRINT Dairy-Rich Blitter PARTY TIME—14-OZ. BAG I Crisp Potato Chips With Coupon Below VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell SAVE 14c I WITH i COUPON JELOW CHEERIO CHQCOlATt COVERED let Cream Bars VACUUM packed coffee Maxwoll Hondo AO* handy half- kOnly one-calorie per delicious 6-ounce serving. Available quart botHos, convenient 12-ounce cans, and famllyate* full-quarts. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WITH $5 PURCHASE 1 FREE WITH |HIS COUFON 50 EXTRA SAH STAMPS FAYGO-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTING CO PHONE: 334-5405 938 FEATHERSTONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDfi'KSDAT, AUGUST la, 1904 P-V Best Pass Receivers ■Colts to Settle Argument By BIHJNO L. KEARNS Sports 'Editor, Poetise Press Which team has the best pass receivers in pro football? “We do,” says coach George LIONS’ PAWS-This unit the Detroit Lions is better than Baltinv their receivers an Cogdill (N) Pat A—^ - - - - PWBA Pro-Am Ready for Debut in State Some 96 amateur and 98 professional bowlers will open the first Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Tournament in Michigan with a Pro-Am event tomorrow night et Huron Bowl. Local tournament director Shirley Pointer has announced rosters for the three squads beginning with a 6 p.m. squad Thursday at the 40-lane Elizabeth Lake Road establishment. Then will be tt teams ef pros and amateurs oa the opeahig sqaad, and identical squads at 7:91 pm. and 9 pm. This means several of the first-squad pros will also bowl on the last squad. First prize in the Pro-Am Tournament is $2S0 and will go . to the amateur partner of the winning team. The non-professional member will,bowl with a 100 per cent handicap. -The total prise fund for tomorrow’s action is 9900, with prize money awarded at a better than one-for-ten ratio. The pro bowler breakdown for tomorrow will have name bowL era on every squad. Early arrivals will be able to see Sylvia Wane, Stevie Balogh, Dorothy Aldred and Shirley Garms to name a few on the first squad. LaVerne Carter, Ann Setlock, Anita Cantaiine, Elvira Toepfer and Jeanette Bopp are among the 7:90 p.m. pro partners available; and the last squad will have Marion Ladewig, Bobhie Shaler and Mrs. Wene on it. The pairings for the Pro-Am teams will not he made until Thursday. Many of the professionals will be practicing on the lanes tomorrow afternoon. There is no charge for those wishing to attend, the practice session. Tickets for the Pro-Am event and the PWBA Open Tournament beginning noop Friday are on sale at Huron Bowl, Twins' Terror Twist Tigers’ Twitching Tail MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hank Aguirre of the Detroit Tigers has Joined 4be ranks of American League pitchers trying to solve the enigml that is Tony Oliva. i The Minnesota Twins rookie, who left his native Cuba with his brother’s passport a few yean ago, is leading the league with a .942 batting average. a ★ a- His latest contribution was a double and a- home run off Aguirre Tuesday night. He also scored two runs and drove in a third. It all amounted'to a 54’ victory over the Tigers, ending a seven-game winning streak. Aguirre was mowing the Twins down in the fourth on a 94 shutout provided by Don Demeter’s 15th homer and a couple of RBI singles by Don Weft when Oliya doubled to start the inning. Two walks and a bases-loaded single by Earl Battey made it 9-2 before Hank could get the side out : * -A A . A* walk, another single by Battey and a pinch-single by Zoilo Versalles tied the score in the sixth. ALL OVER Then Oliva clouted an 9-2 pitch 390 feet for Ms 26th home run and it was all over. Aguirre gave way to Julio Navarro, who gave up tbh final Twin run hot fore A1 Kaline ended another ralty by doubling pinch-runner Mudcat Grant at the plate after a fly ball- » ;* ' W'1 -w- Detroit could net touch re-leiver Al Worthington for more than a single by Gates Brown Charlie bullpen corps, which held the team together during the winning streak, suffered a near set-back during batting practice. Relief pitcher Fred Gladding wqs hit on the head by a fly ban off the bat of BiHy Bruton and was sent to a hospital for observation. A preliminary examination showed no serious injury and Gladding was expected to rejoin the team for tonight’s game. Mickey Lolich (11-7) will pitch for the Tigers against the Twins’ Grant (64). Airway Lanes and Horn Lanes. * ' .★ . * ASSOCIATION TOURNAMBNT Pr*-Am Sguadt Thunday ' * pun. Pr*l«*at*«*lt Sylvia Wanaa Elaine Hanzel, Pally McBrkN, Shirley Kamlnky, Maraere* Lewd, Dorothy Pett, Bee Altman, Dorl Coborn, Lynne Highland, Jean Holm Ann Strahel, Evelyn Teal, Shirley Dam. Joule Miller, Phyllis Notaro, Mala Re-lak, Wyllta Ryakamp, Pauline Wherly, Jody Edei. Shirley Garrta, Alice Gllkey, Rita JuaHea, Helen Kaminski, Manly Lawrence. Gladys McGee, Nellie McLaughlin, Stevie BatoWb Dorothy Aldrad. Margo Deleon, Sadie Dixon, Jean Ham MUMUMP Hsian Bafcar, Anita Cant*, line, LaVama Carter, Helen Greene. -Kerrer, BoMMe Llpman, Aim Sat ■mra Toepfer, Judy Cook, Jeanette ■air■*Hne Hewetl, Merge Keleh, Jean Oleeke, Venice Pollan, Carol Strickland, Hdlan Duval. JiSd p.m. Amaleure Tom Bateman, Jo* Poster, MBu. ______ merdille, Sr., . Dick OMabrTfWIdlHl Guilds, Robert Martin, Ardarth Fischer, Irena Penan, Ethel Hanna, Sue Lowrl-mare, JulJat Arnold, .PaMcia Dorris, Mary Keller, Pate McLain, Norma Gatlin*. Jam Countryman, Oan Llbarda, Dorris Dailey, Milan Kuctar, Rose PraM, “—tlrtar, Gloria Marti, Mary Nagy, --------Rvetyn I ChrlstoN, Gordon ■MN-Jtftnt, J. David Waits. ■ f R.m. Pratauliddla Olga Gtoor, Trudy Mattson, Babbit Shalar, Jeon Wlnsch, Dot Camay, Sally Corcoran, Louise FuHo|i. Tata Jaime,. Baity Mew, Mary Leu Keeling, Myra' Vaung. Sylvia wane, Elaine I Hal, Petty McBride, thNtay K am Inky. » p.m. Jim Rutkswsfct dm, Edmonds. Jim Clarkson, Ray Brencheeu, William PoUsiek, Ruth CBOper, Harriett Murphy, Patty Samtard, Betty Bdkucz. |— OykRtre, Connie MNueitwskL Doro-.... JtgmiiawekL Pat Llaawekl, Barbara Smith, lLamb* Jenkowlak, Esther Dub- Jane CaMbaMl Hartman,. NWa Omerso, Dawn Fakenterg. Jean Welch. Serna DakaeHprSim MCOarmnW, Nancy Tar- NEW ADDITION In his unit he includes Gail Cogdill, Terry Barr, Jim Cib-gons and Pat Studstill. The new addition he speaks of is rookie Warren Wells called by many as the best prospect as pass receivers the Lions have had in many years. The Lisas have had a series of injuries in die past two years which hurt the pass receiving c o r p, especially flanker hacks Barr and Studstill. Two yews ago, Barr was leading the league as a receiver after four games, then lost for the season with a leg injury. * ★ * ‘ Last year, Studstill suffered a knee injury and was out for the entire campaign. Barr came back to tie the all time season record for the Lions by taking 66 passes for 1,916 yards and 13 touchdowns. Gibbons, meanwhile, with six years under his belt holds the Lions’ all-time pass receiving record with 215 receptions Mid 2,999 yards. Cogdill has been spectacular in his role as receiver. In four yean his 189 receptions has accounted for 3,594 yards. berry Tough Berry, has been without doubt one of the finest receivers in the NFL, having nine years under his belt and 463 passes for 6,930 yards, while Orr has 311 passes, caught for 4,094 yards in five years with Pittsburgh and Baltimore. Mackey and Richardson ■■■■Mi Press Carriers Resume Action in Golf Meet Rain dampened the second round of the Pontiac Ptass Carriers’ Putt-Putt tournament yesterday, and the 26 players remaining ki'the field were scheduled 4oj>lay a double round tp-day. Tom Webster, 16, of Water-ford held the lead after the first 54-hole round with a ill score. After today’s double round, the field will be trimmed to the low six scorers plus ties for to-morrow’s final 54-hole play. Winder of the tourney will move into a match with the Putt-Putt Suburban Open champion A#- tnicf 11 were in their first seasons %s receivers last year. Even though Barr has been in the league seven' years, he has been a pass reeefcer five years and daring this time he has HI passes far L947 yard*. One of the Lions’ veterans had a personal comment to offer the Colts’ claim of having the best receivers; “Gail can outmove Berry any day; Terry is better then Or, Gibbons is juri as tough as Mackey and theoily thing Richardson has on Studstill is •four Inches of height and 40 pounds;” A # ■** » At ahy rate, Baltimore does have ohe of the passingest quarterbacks in pro football in Unites, and Friday night when the Lions and the Colts square off against each other af 8 P,m. there will be something to prove even though it Is an exhibition game. Which team has the best re- With both teams victorious hi' their pre-sresoh openers last week a crowd of 40469 should be on hand at Tiger Stadium to judge this argument. . A * * The game is being played for the Children’s Hospital fund. 177 Golfers Set for Open Pairings for Open 1M4 MICHIGAN « and Starting Tknaa r.D>> ... Saturday, August 14-li 7:10: irRi) iMtilBiiiawBw Steward, Flat Rock; MR J&MMh Oray-ton Plaint. 7:37: Charles Naundor*. Dear torn; Tadd Brackett, Drayton Main*; Chris Williams, Detroit. • l:44: Murphy, Clark Lake: Al Lopez, Utica,• Stenloy Kotlatm, Mt.ciom-ons. 7:Jt; -ponold Curyla. Detroit; Moh ..J: -Wayne Kromor, Flint; CtwrtOO Fostor, Detroit; Tom Arch, CoMwotor. I:*S: -Shop Richard, Seat Lansing; Cash-more Jawor, Dearborn; Thomas P—— Detroit. § 1:11; ’tMchoel Gallo Jr., Bktnlnghom; Stanley Orion, Pontine; Charles Nicolai, Warren. B:IP: ’Stanley Thompson Jr., Midland; Alex Chlatottt, Lanalng; Ion Davis , Detroit. ^ ItSS; -John Fowler. Birmingham; NR Handzllk, Farmington; Sion Ji------ Dearborn. 1:33: ’George. Cotta, Wlxom; ■jmm King, Utle*; Froncla Lon* — *:40: ’Anthony Ostatyczuk, Blrmlng- ._.n; Salvatore Famonm, Cantor Line; BmUR, Ferguson, WaMM. 1:47; •George WUnBl Sraaee #jp> Woods; Dam old Jarrord, Flint; Jock Aldrad, Detroit 0:54: -Foul VanDBnBerg, Okomosi |H letter. Fort Huron; Art Berry, Pontiac Maps' Player Draft Remains Unchanged CHICAGO (AP) - Fearing possible congressional action on the legality of a free agent draft, the majors leagues ail but decided at a joint meeting Tuesday to stay, with their present fimt-year player draft. The free agent draft —' such as the one employed by professional football in which all eligible college graduates are drafted first by the last place chibs and then up the line — appeared disomed following the meeting. A ★ '* Commissioner Ford Frick said every possible draft system had been presented to the owners and their representatives by the draft committee, consisting of himself and President Warren (Hies of the National League and Joe Cronin of the American League. Frick said, however, the feeling seemed to be that the clubs want to retain the first-year rule with possible amendments. The rule . provides that during a player’s first full year under contract he'must be carried on the major league roster. WAIVER PRICE For example, If a club signs six men in June they can be sent to various minor league clubs to finish the season. The retained on the major league roster or be claimed by other clubs on waivers for $6,000. A 'club can send one of there players to the minors but he will be charged to thq major league roster, thereby leaving the parent chib one man short of the 25-player limit. Although professional football has employed the free agent rule for years, Frick said hue-ball owners are still concerned -over its legality and are not willing to risk congressional investigations by adopting the measure. ... * * > Frick said the present draft rule probably will be amended at the December -meetings In Houston. The chibs voted to cut place teams into the World Serin pool by taking 2 per cent off the top of the players’ pool The action permits fifth place teams in each league to receive ! per cent of the proceeds, wfildi will amount to about 9306 fbreqch player of a team finishing fifth. The: plan was suggested by the players and would cdWi the pliyera of the first fair |iace teams approximately 615 each of their share. The plan goes Into effect this year. * The league also approved a resolution asking Frick fo re-main o^ the job through £he 1965 Dawtam; IMsUy Doug- CMkl John Chntor, I Ml: -Don*! Thumao Clark, la*, Jock ton. •9-M: -Loo GotUi Dot roll Golf Club; Jg Oak. liHi -Douglat I John Baraum, Blythfi Chuck Matlack, CmIIIL. , ♦:»: -Frod Ewald. Birmingham; Ban* Bom. Pontiac; MBA Evant, SouthhalO. till: -Potor Groan, Franklin; Thomat Klnsloy. Laktlanda; Mac ’McSmurry, _ ..... -Oordla M Welchman, Holland; Ootrolt GoK CM. I:; CaacaO* f" V; jo:”-G*o™ Frliikor^^righton;^ Watroua, Royal Okk; Ragglo Mylta, W* nut HIH^LamlRB^ltfir^hMI St. Clair Short!; Jghn Dalrympte, Uhl point*; Jimmy FtcpqL 'Tomh-Shontor. Don Soper, Royal Oak; Carry Thomatlno, Bortov Hills. It; 11: -Tod PanaratM, Da-troHrwilliam jfiaMy Jr,, Grand RapMl; Tam Coamoa. Oakland Hit la. t»;li: ’Douglas Main, Flint; William MacDonald, Mat Inga; Roy Beta, Westtm GoH and Country Cluh. 1«:15: -LyN Guonthor, Unlonvfll*; MM Kirk, FlMtl Don AHridTat, Clair Short*. 10:32: John MMlto Royol 0*kl Barry Lour, Grand llanc; Garato Bartow OronS ry Townaond. Atlai Valley Goff and Coun-.♦rv.CIMFRril. -• 10:40: -Donald DaClarca, Detroit; Vk Juhoto, Troy; Low Hood. Vptlltntl. 10:53: John Salter, Grotte Point* Wooda; Milton mmgL fmhttri Cart Clark. Bath. 11:00: -Mturic* LaFlamma, Lakrtanda; JOhn Jowor, Livonia; Cart Mao, m#r*i7 q3C Royal Oak; jkn Muakapon; Kan Baker Jr., Wp'IM..»•■-11:14: ’Walter Scott, Lakalandl GoH S^,CSrCJ^: d'rXrd^LX’ QHIIvroy'.'fwoi mil*. ' ~ -Hwiry Roioly. Parmlagton; Bis Fatmlngtoni Jack Wkmoy, tlr-k. ^^WLDMinorFlBti cartoon. Grand Rapid*; qr™ Tomr°Wrtroi!lt![. Roy!!* ISl Wtt; ^0,,iohTr, wlo?' -Robert Dytoy, flint; GoroM .CrfiMNSj&tiiort L^; Dal* GrtWt, Brooklyn; Brian Charter, Jockaon;' Honrtdtaon, Grand Blanc. I2i*4: -Rohort HorMprd, Lanalng; A^’%pt£!MTtonF IWkw; Bcii?t "lotor' 7221 ATm*' *Borry Dean, St. Gary ;wht!*n*r[ -_____________ iulJi, Roy*r*Oak?' DjHL v»v SBUodWR. 1WH tarty, Rwh Law Goff CM; LytN Buck, AMto VaHay. I ;.li?4; -John. McDonald. Taylor; Rotort McGItlon, Dotrolt; Richard Doyon, Lln-dm. 1:41: •far. Rotort Schwartz, Dt Tlio m i uWffl,^, Pllnt; 1:40: -Rotort RornMIh, Flint; Ji Martz, Pontiac; La* Cadteux, Dotrolt. **2:'S:- gIpwrdoaB.. .'Adrito; Ti Dullo, Eaat Lanalng. State Tourney at Lakelands Four Ex-Chdtnpions Dot Big Pro Field Sawi Oak; s ti. -Oary/Pagaau, Livonia; Kafarakl, T&mpaon, D BoudrikMi, Dearborn; Robert HMrty) Pontiac Junior Skating Champ Takes Ladies' Event in Roller Tourney LOUISVILLE, Ky. <* - Diane Grass! of Pontiac, a high school junior, won the intermediate ladies free-styie of tiie North American Amateur Roller Skating Championship Tuesday night. Mite Grass!, a. 16-year-old brunette, started skating at age 3 and said she (competed in the nationals for the first when just a little more four years old. She gave a flawless performance in the night’s feature event of Hie tourney, which continues through Saturday nirht. A field of 122 professionals and 56 amateurs will tee.off tomorrow in the first round of the 44th annual Michigan Open Championship at Lakelands Golf and Country Chib near Brighton. Four ex-champions are among the professionals, including six-* time winner Al Watrous of Oakland Hills. ♦ ★ Other former winners in the field are Phil Welchman of Holland, the defending champion, along with Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Chib, runner-up last year, and John Baraum of GraiidRapids. urn, Gordie Howe et the Detntt Red Whigs an paired ia the first fund. They will tee elf at 9:11 sjb. The field will be trimmed to the tow 60 phis ties (including the 15 fow amateurs) after 36 holes, and the survivoii will play 36-holes Sunday over the 6,197-yard, par 72 course. * * * At stake in the tourney is |6,-606. in cash, with 6750 for the winner and 6500 for the runner-up. The low 90 scorers wifi share lathe purse. Amateur George Prieskorn of Brighton, playing out of Burroughs Farms, may prove to be one of the biggest threats tq> Welchman’s title. TWO-UNDER-PAR In the qualifying round two eeks ago, Prieskorn fired a twomnder-par 1749—70 to pace the field. A W A A victory for Prieskorn, foot-all coach at Brighton High School, would mark the first time since 1946 that an amateur wore the crown. Chudc Kocsis won It twice —1945 and ’4£ Watrous picked up Ms first state title ia 1926 and repeated in 77. He won his sixth ia 1949. Watrous^ in his 35th year as a professional, is’pair with Prieskorn and Reggie Myles of Walnut Hills in East Lansing. . .A ★ A -Among local amateurs in the field are Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Lee Goha ef Morey’a Golf Club, Fred Ewald of Oakland mils, medalist in the Golf Association of Michigan tourney lari week, Mike Kimmerer of Waterford, Ed Flowers and Charles West of Birmingham. ' -* ; Some of the area pros bidding for the title are Carl Rose and John Ntonltz of Carl’s Golfland, Gene Bone of Lancaster Hills, George Ferguson ef Waterford, John Chester of Birmingham, who tied for the first in the qualifying round lari yew, Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills, Jerry Prieskorn of Orchard Lake, Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and Jimmy Picard of Tam G’Shan-ter. Tops Harnoss Drivers NEW YORK (UPI)-Bob Farrington of Ririnrood, Ohio, leads all harness drivers with fiM victories In 750 starts, hulls hr fifth (dree in money earned. Farrington’s $282,661 puts him in fifth (dace behind Stanley Dancer’s 9658,792. * . h A ♦ Dancer is in third place with M6 wins in 290 starts. YANKEE MISCUE - pew Kubek had the short pop fly to center field but dropped the second of the first game with Q>e Chicago White-Soz Orioles Sell Kirkland, Reactivate Russ Snyder BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles reactivated outfielder Russ Snyder today and made roan for him an the roster by selling outfielder-Willie Kirkland to the Washington • Senators. An Oriole spokesman said the Senators paid slightly above the $20,000 waiver price for Kirkland, who batted JM hi 156 times et bet for the Orioles end drove in 22 runs. s ^ :i. Any Size Lifted % • 7J0xl4 *7.10x15 ^ • 8.00x14 * 7.60x15 1 • 830 x 14 • 0.00/8.20 x 15# • 6.70x15 • 6.00/6.50 x 13 \ . / *6.00x1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l», 1006 Braves' Aaron Passes DiMaggio *y The AseedetoO Press | passed the great Yankee Clip-Hank Aafon of Milwaukee has | per, Joe DiMaggio. in the boote for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEWC^R, VACATION, FURNITURE, ate. .» We Can Loan V7i\\ Yoa AaMnehla *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts one payment... one place to par... a payment plan to suit your budget. Your Lean Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COUP. FE 8-4022 run department. Aaron hammered his 19th ahd 20th homers of the season Than* night as . the Braves walloped Houston 9-6. The blows gave him 3C2 for his career — one more than DiMhggio. Aaron now is 14th on the all time major league home run list. * , h Aaron’s outstanding performances over the last half ofthe season havs gone virtually unnoticed,but he has been hitting at a .355 clip since June 21 and climbed into the No. • spot in the league with A .314 average. In the 41 games over that stretch, he has driven in 45 runs. While Aaron continued his heavy hitting for Milwaukee^ Johnny Callison did the same for tague-leading Philadelphia, slugging the first grand slam of the season by the Phillies and adding two doubles in a 13-5 walloping of the Chicago Cubs. The victory kept the Phillies three games to front of the Sen Francisco (Hants, but may hate cost them the services of hut-fielders Cookie Rojas.and Tony Gonzales, the latest additions to an ever-growing injury list. Rojas ~ jammed both wrists when he ran info the center Add wall chasing a fly bail and Gonzalez, his replacement, was bit «i his protective helmet by a Dick gaiworth Ditch. Both players left the Cubs’ Ellsworth, but the bxjurfes^ete not ddnsid-seed 'serious.' • , The Giapts rode homers by Willie Mays and Orlando Cepe-da to a 6-3 victory over St. Louis, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 44 on homers by Frank Robinson and Damn Johnson and the New York Mets defeated Pittsburgh M in a game halted after 7tt tamings by rain. Aaron Mt a two-run homer In the third and a three-run shot in the .sixth that climaxed a six-run uprising, but another Milwaukee veteran, Warren Sphan, was unable to benefit from Aaron’s hitting. Spahn made his first start since July 28, but was lifted after he was tagged for a two-run homer by Walt Bond in the fifth, failing to finish for the 14th time in the last IS starts. Spahn, who has a 8-11 record, now has a S JO Frank Thomas slammed three doubles for his new Philadelphia teammates, driving in three runs for a 24 lead but the Cbbs camp bade to move in front on homera-by Andre Rodgers and Ernie Bank*. CaQison then broke it up with his grand slam, capping s five-run rally touched off by-Gus Trlandos’ homer. The two homers left by the CUbs’ Ellsworth a 22-game winner last season, with a 12-14 record. GLENWOOD PLAZA Ii Parry Stoat at Q YOU CAN CHARM IT AUTO CENTER 10-0*. Turtle deans as It 88c Ini/ Size Listed DuPONT NO. 7 WAX WASH Me SfMPf. PRESTONE UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Me For the at-home 88c Mator-Cure Restores lost Cool 88c 88c 19-0*. GUMOUT Carburetor ana tUer system WESTLETS WHITEWALL TIRE CLEANER. 88c 88e 88c Starter Cat* 88c 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT 88c 88c Caottmo gyefoai Cleaner 88c *4001 and *4001 at Just with 8 LIFETIME mHmmfIA roNd hazard {aamrfaa Per Urea ere guaranteed tar the Ufa-. time of the erichal treed against - blowout* cuts, impacts, etc.; puno-tum,abdae and conaaqaential damage axcaptad. Alee eigslnet -defects in The Fisk senty Urs in 118% ajrkn. ANY SEME LISTED 0.70x15 7.50x14 tube type - NaA flRn________ service rendered nt the rcgulnr retail plica. MOUNTED TREE NO MONEY DOWN Phillie Nine Holds Aces in NL Deck CHICAGO (API Gene Mauch of the Philadelphia Phillies is holding the aces in the National League deck end believes his «dub can Win the pennant If it maintains its season-long pace. Mauch said after a 1M victo* ry over lbs Chicago Cubs Tuesday “If .100 ball will win the pennant, we’ll get the job done.’’ • The Phillies, who only three years ago .lost 22 straight games, have the tools to go all the way. Ttasmhave cm of the finest pitcUf staffs in league, a probable Rookie of the taWd* Alien and* pos- tal outfielder Johnny ^ailfnt Valuable Player in thetaiue* “ *' ‘ HalUanti "I don’t particularly believe in omens,’’ said Mauch, after Calliaon had slugged the Phillies’ first grand slam of foe year to pave foe way to Philadelphia’s fourth straight victory and 10th in the last 12 games. “But If it means anything, we’ll be glad to take it.’* Callison’s only other major league grand-slam came while he was with foe Chicago White Sox in 1958 when they won foe American League Pennant. Callison or Allen? I don’t dare think where we’d be without either of them,’’ said Mauch in. answer to a question as to their respective value. “Actually,, it’s been somebody doing the Job every day. But with Allen and CaUlsoo, we Just take everything they do for granted. We’ve gotten to expect them to produce. Playoffs Delayed in A'Baseball The city Class A baseball playoffs will resume tonight at Jaycee Perk with pn 8. o’clock contest between The Clippers and Cranbrook. Last night’s game between HUron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute was postponed by wet grounds until 8 p.m. Thursday. Following that tilt, the post-season tournament to determine the city championship will be delayed until Sunday night. Major League Boxes ’Lr. elf _rfc»| 73 SfMl ________ 4tlt KvM W JO If fiSSw * i ifs Um m Ism •ufcxtT& J t i • Rlch'dson Jb toblnson V 4)11 Traah K 1b 4 r 11 Itoto a d 4 0 0 4 Blanchard e . • - - 1 0 010 Lapai rt 3 0 10 **Jw Pturr. p SET.* .......,# If :: ..* i i i s,* .1 0 0 0 0 0 a (RoMnton). T— pft. XST, ■) Ant. c 4 0 0 0 pavaHMd e» 4 o l 0 hSS* P ao 10 Tlmt p SOM l5T ahoslsi s«s?rvr?.#.#i arx 44|?[ V lESsr CIVMlMKl 3, LH « MR—Alvls (13). Tlmt. W, S-1 T—1:07. / S Mil SJSSfcS 1. LOO Tlmt. I Vlnayard ........ 1 S3 1 Bunker (Read 1 Mon In 3th. Michigan. Marina D*ojai» Aw lociofion BOAT AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 15 - 1:00 p.m. at Michigan State Fairgrounds MMDA member boat dealers are clearing their decks of new and used boats, motors and trailers. Buy the boat of your choice at terrific savings. $50 deposit required with winning bid. Bank financing may be arranged latsr. y | ik | ^ Inichigan | marina Ileal art Association abrkMST. Louis B e lm E. t si ;f£kz ::sf KA I Oj] rw% u? yry iSiSStoV in a p mmstsss ffii ji;L Hand** w. nt. in j 1 * Iknm l. 1W . 11-3 I 2 1*1 Humphrayt .. Hi * : • 0 J BP-...::”:; i f i * i smp* S* IB 4 t 1 • er'Ti)1s5-1itl SSm r* 3 11 * A»ron rt 3 12 5 p* iiii m i. IMMWh JHS»u8?I^1. ubs ^wnmR la SiiBiiua . ... to-OpjntorU). im ^5”.-..:.":.] » | f | | BfiEJ 1,1 M1 toSTtol^l^wai In sttif Raymond f*W?—JoSmlonl Spahn. R0—0rota. T — 1:44. A—10.177. U 44 ....I 4 1 3 o Ortaga. f. imb -...JRNPn Barwipomi 1 1 1 3 3 4 Jpy, Jay, W. *4 ......V 7 1 I 3 11 OrtMa facad 1 man In 4th M HSR - By Ortaga (Jay). T-t:». A • TODAY’S YOU LEAD THE WAY with AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ft: I. HIUMANN, T« Williams Sf. 5 f« 5-4J51 Chicago 4* ______ Washington 5, Kanaat City I Minnesota L Datrolt 3 Baltlmora I, Staton 7 Cleveland 3, Lot Angelas * Tatty's Same* Chicago (Harbart 3-3) at Haw York (ttot-ttomyra 04) ., CMualanO (Donovan M) at Lot Angaiaa (Ntwman M), night !Ms«w -K— ^ Datrolt (Lollch 11-7) at Mlnnaaata (arms* Boston (Connolly 34) at SaBbnin (Pappas 1*4), "NSlnmrt omm lilft - *^whi Vat* twHOght wm THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 D*-« Panic Time Nearing for Yogi Berra WHITE SOX END DROUGHT - Pitcher Juan Pizarro (center) displays his muscles for teammates Bill Skowron (left) and Pete Ward after he had det the New York Yankees down on five hits, 8-2, running his record to 154. Pizarro also clubbed a three- run homer to spark the Sox attack. Skowron and Ward collected three hits each in the second game, giving Chicago a sweep of the day-night doubleheader. Sox had dropped 10 straight to the Yanks before yesterday’s meetings. Coach Howie Pollet'of the St. Louis Cardinals won 12 straight games pitching with Houston hi the Texas League in 1040/ PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole Golf OPEN 24 HOURS Oiiit Hwy., Drayton Plaint Named to Hall of Fame NEW YORK un - Ten more names were added today to the National Football Foundation’s Hall of Fame, including Earl H. Blaik, former coach at Dartmouth and Army who originat- ed the lonely end formation. Hie players honored were Charles O. Carroll, Diversity of Washington halfback^ 192$t28; Ray R. Evans, Kansas University halfback 1941-42-46-47; Robert J. Herwig, University of California center 1935-37; Allison Hubert, University of Alabama fullback 1922-25; Wiliam N. Mallory, Yale University fullback 1921-23. ★ it' ■ ★ William Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist University halfback 1948 - 50; W. Earl Sprackling, Brown University quarterback 1906-11; Langdon Lea, Princeton tackle, 1892-95; and Charles R. Rinehart, Lafayette guard, 1894- Lea, Rinehart and Mallory are dead. By The Associated Press Yogi Berra isn’t reaching for Hie panic button yet. But the New York Yankee manager might have his eye on it. • The Yanks continued to fizzle Tuesday, dropping a day-night douMebeader to the Chicago White Sox H and 8-2. * * * And August is usually the month the Yankee guns unload and New York breezes along to the American League flag. But this year Berrp’s Bombers seem to be packing water pistols instead of heavy artillery. The White Sox, who had lost 10 straight to New York, .weren’t about to extend that string. Pete Ward stroked three hits in-cluding his 17th home run and drove in four runs as Chicago snapped the streak with the afternoon victory. They were even more convincing in the nightcap as Ward had three more hits and Juan Pizarro fired a five-hitter .winning his 15th game. Pizarro added insult to injury by capping a five-run Chicago burst in the sixth inning with his third homer of the year — a three-run shot into the right field bleachers. LEAD CUT The double victory pulled the White Sox to within one game of the league-leading Baltimore Orioles who edged* the Boston Red Sox 6-7. Elsewhere in the American League, Washington whipped Kansas City 5-2, Minnesota downed Detroit 5-3 and Cleveland shut out Los Angeles 34. The losses dropped the third (dace Yankees 3% games off the pace, gave them five defeats in six games against Baltimore and Chicago in the last week and left Berra worried. 'The dub is down/’ the rookie manager said. “We’re tired. We’re Just in a rut We’re Just not hitting. We can’t seem to get that big inning. We picked a heck of a time to go into a slump.’’ 4 ★ ★ Baltimore got three two-run homers — the last one Boog see ins believing Coma to WICKIS for QUALITY PRODUCTS at SAVINGS! 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Spruce *127.50 «■« ON HIGHWAY M-53 — 1 Vi Mi. 5. o* ROMEO PHONE 752-350! HeaHng-Electrkal 752-3504 HOURS 7:30 to 5:30 llini Friday Set. 7:H to 4 pjo. Powell’s 30th circuit clout of the season — to whip the Red Sox. Brooks Robinson and Sam Bowens also connected for the Orioles who beat relief ace Dick Radatz. Jim King and Don Lock hom-ered to back up Claude Osteen’s pitching for the Senators’ victory. Osteen, who won Ms -11th, was replaced by Jim Hannan hi the seventh. Nelson Mathews homered for the Athletics in the ninth. a . ★ • w.. Rookie Luis Tlant won his Local Squads in Playoff Tilt Auburti Heights Boys Club and the Waterford Firefighters, Class D baseball champions of Pontiac and Waterford Township, respectively, will play off their district contesfat 5:30 p.m. today at Jaycee Park. The game was postponed yesterday by wet grounds. The winner then will JourAey to Jackson tomorrow for the state recreation association’s regional competition. Also making die trip to Jack-son Thursday will be the Yankees and Northside Kiwanis, city Class F and Class E champions, respectively, who won district titles Monday at Sag-ln|w. Waterford Township’s representatives were elim‘ the Saginaw regional. Okays Name Change WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson Tuesday signed legislation changing the name of die U. S. Olympic Association to the U.S. Olympic Committee. fifth game, a four-hitter, and Max Alvia belted a three-run homer in the ninth inning for all the runs as the Indians blanked the Angels. Alvia’ shot, his 13th homer of the season, was the third baseman's first hit since returning to the line-up after missing a month because of spinal meningitis. n Italy's population increased last year by half a million to 51,587,331. Go To Ghon For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 88 M24, Lake Qrien 6934286 EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-7432 where your dollar buys MILES more TWO GREAT STORES Mon, Sr Trt. Except Sunday Saturdays TNI f 140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 146 W. HURON 333*7917 D-—4 THE, POytlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, .1064 I ’. tk'S 0m the Outtfm ~ftytil " with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou NEW INSTANT CREDIT ' for holders of charge plates -and natonal credit cuds. No Money Down! Free Mounting! No. 1 SHOOTING FAMILY-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pace of Pontiac won Michigan Shotgun Championships hut Sunday at the Williams Gun Sight Co. ranges at Davison. This was the second championship for each shooter. Paul wen the men's title in a shootoff while bis wife had an easier time in the women's division. Para Family Dominates Slate Shoot The Pace family of Pontiac [day while his wife Murid has taken control of the Michi- copped the women’s trophy for gan Shotgun Championships. the third time. Paul became the first man’s Pace, who captured the title division two-time winner Sun-1 in 1968, needed a shootoff in Two Jockeys Horse Dies in Spill DETROIT (II — Two Jockeys were hurt and a horse died In a spill in foe second race at the Detroit Race Course Tuesday. Track steward Henry . Hauer said the horse that caused foe spill, Home Town Hero owned by William Moiler, may have suffered a heart attack. it it '.it Jockeys Victor Milligan, S3, of Redding, Pa., riding Home Town Hero, and .Calvin Stone, ^ 36, of Davis, Oida., up on Phar-\ akin, were injured. Preliminary diagnose sat Martin Place Hospital West indicated that Milligan suffered abdominal abrasions and possible internal injuries and Stone possible fr actives of the left shoulder blade and left foot and contusions. VEERED OUT Witnesses said Home Town Hero veered out to foe middle of the trade in the streteb and weaved through four horses, striking Pharakin. Pharakin Softball Playoffs Tonight at 2 Sites Rain washed out last night’s softball playoff slate but with' cooperation from the weather-' man six teams will continue the battles tonight. Bud & Lou will take on Pontiac State Hospital at 7 p.m. at Beaudette in the second game of their two-game knockout series in the National League’s _ lower bracket. Bud & Lou leadtl-0. In foe second game at Beaudette, LytaO-Colegrove has an 1:30 date with Buckner Finance in foe lowur.bracket of foe International League. Buckner kabl4. In the upper bracket of the International loop, at Norfoside, undefeated Motorcar Transport meets Local No. 663 at 7 p.m. with foe loser moving into a tilt with foe Pontiac Merchants tomorrow at 7 pm. went down, taking Stone down with him. As Home Town Hero hit foe rail, splintering it, Milligan was thrown off. Home Town Hero ran into the infield, then collapsed. The horse was dead when track veterinarians reached him. Dube, running in front of foe spill, went on to win the race. Tiger Team Remembers Park's'Peg' DETROIT (AP) -For eighteen seasons Mrs. Margaret McGarry of Detroit stood behind concession, stud number 22 in Tiger Stadium dispensing hot dogs ihd drinks to players and fans. If she looked toward home plate she could watch her son, Dennis "Peanuts" McGarry scurring around collecting balls as bat boy for the Tigers or foe visitors from 1962 to 1965. it it it I Recently, however, “Peg", as she is known afthe ball park, suffered a massive stroke and was hospitalised. Ibis * week she celebrated her 55th birthday. Her family staged a party for her in. the hospital, but there was more. The, Tigers renumbered her too and the next day third base-man Don Wert showed up bearing a gift, something Peg hid always wanted and never had— a baseball autographed by the Tiger team. German Title Decided HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) —Wilhelm Bungert, a semifinalist at Wimbledon this year, won the men’s singles title in the international Well German tennis championships Tuesday by defeating fellow West G e r m a n Christian Kuhnke 0-6, 64, 7-5, 6-2. foe 10th annual meet at Williams Gun Sight Co. near Davi- Cadhman with 71 oat ef 7i sad won foe shootoff in foe practice bird flejd, 10-16. Other finishers, in order, were Stuart Fleming, Grand Blanc; ilia McCoUey, Flint; Jack Van Hoose, Greenville; Jay Hewlett, Davison; Fred Baucom, Lapeer; Fred Odzark, Fair haven; Darrell Stringfield, St. Clair Shores; and Flint’s Max Carpenter. - * * it • Don Cohagen Jr. of Birmingham won foe junior division with a 52 x 78. Colby Pace, U, following in the footsteps of his parents, took sub-junto honors with a 46 x 76. TOP WINNER Mrs. Pace’s title makes her top winner since the shoot started. Ted Hannaford of Warren won the veteran’s class with-a and teamed with FTbit’s Wayne Sommerlot to take the veterans two-man trophy. Rowlett and McColley won the regular team honors. Howlett, foe defending men’s champion, fired a sharp 74 in Saturday’s preliminary, nit fell off badly Sunday. The non-resident championship was won by Joe Haggarty of Fremont, CM). Duck Count Shows Drop Although down an estimated 10 per cent from fast year’s level which topped 16 seasons of record-keeping, Michigan’s production of native ducks has remained high in 1964. In spite of low waters, the number of duck broods tallied in recent weeks is foe third best in the last 12 years. Conservation Depart-lent sightings averaged nearly ooe brood for every mile surveyed along regular census routes, which measures up well with other good nesting seasons Brood sites wen above par, figuring out to almost six young birds per family. Blue-winged teal again beaded Michigan’s duck breeding I population in numbers, accounting for 28 per cent of the total The breakdown on other species included: mallards, 24 par cent; black ducks, 14 per cent; wood ducks, 13 per cent; and ring-necked ducks, 10 per cent. Pontiac Dog Show Goes 'Over Top' PKC Records 739 Canines for Program Best-in-Show Award by Tht Pontiac Press at Waterford High The Pontiac Kennel Club has blown its top. No, foe PKC members aren’t mad. Their collective cup runneth over with joy. A new record for entries in the annual summer show has been established. The total entry of 746 is 214 over foe previous high for a PKC show. The dogs will begin parading before foe judges Sunday at 9 a.m. at foe Waterford Township High School football field. The Pontiac Press Best - in - Show trophy is the top award. Because this is foe largest entry h foe history ef foe been ordered, Another jedge has beea added te foe, paael, tee. Poodle admirers-will have a wide choice. There ere 69 entered—miniature, standard and foy. German shepherd dogs and cocker spaniels are next in line with 46 each and then come foe boxers with 39. A not too well known breed, the American water spaniel will be represented by five entries. SEVEN RINGS Judging will take place in Obedience with 29' entries will start at 16 a.m. Junto showmanship is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Because of foe heavy entry, the variety winners are not expected to be judgedtatll 5 p.m. This means that forax group winners probably will not go into foe ring Until after 6 p.m. boost foe PKC entry is foe fact that two other shows will precede it. The canines will be in Traverse City Friday and will move to Flint Saturday. Following is foe judging schedule for the PKC 8how: I a.m.-gulldog^' Dalmallans, Siberian MM, Tervuren. T* a.m________Standard ________Na •chert, nemarenams, iml, 11 a.m.—Toy Manchester Terrier, Maltese, Toy Poodle*. lltM p.m—Reklngeee, Yorkshire Terriers, Silky Terrier. 1:30 Pm LsO* .Costed Chlhuthuat. Smooth Coated Chihuahuas. French Bulldogs. Lhasa Apse, Schipperka, Ship Tat. Tlip P.m—Wirt Poo Terr loo, Mlnlalurt . -Odle*. 4 p.m.—Chow Chows. Standard Poodles. Psmbrsto Welsh Corgis. Boston torrtara; S e.m.—Alrdeie, Cairn, Irlth, Lakeland Scorflsh. Walsh and Waal Highland Whtto TClgm 11:30 a.m*—German *Shor?halred and Hr* Haired PaMora. (Dr. Hex I. Poster) » a.m.-Long. Smooth and Wire Mtfrte Dachshunds, Whippets, Rhodesian Ridge-back and Vizsla. 10:30 a.m.-Ookten and Labrador RWrjevars, Mmnmi Efe«Sh,Wl091' 10:30 am" iSiwf lanes. 10 a.m.-^Btoek WCodfer*hSpanlels. 11 - SS&aSSS&ckM j?:30 p.m.—Shetland Sheepdogs, Hough (Mrs. ClevfonS V Clemen .ns.—Obedience UHRMr. 10:30 a.n lance Open A end S. 13:30 p.m.- :3d p.m.—Junior Showmanship. J p.m. -Vorlaty group ludgbso followed by Best 2 State Girls Qualify in National Golf Play LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) -Janice Elias of Grand Rapids and Cynthia Hill of South Haven were foe only Michigan golfers to qualify Tuesday to the 16th United States Golf Association’s national junto girls championship. Miss Elias, who fired an 33-36—163, was to meet Connie Hlnchman of York, Fa., today. Miss Hill shot 85-60—165, and, was to play Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla. Anglers Would Agree World's Best Vocation NEW HAVEN, Conn. (A-Any angler would agree that Edward C. Migdalski of Yale University has the world’s best job. Migdalski is not only a ichthyologist — a .scientist who studies fish — and director of outdoor recreation at Yale; but also the fishing coach. it. it .it In this assignment it is his duty to teach the undergraduate Ashing team -r that’s right, fishing team — the fine art of how to catch fish scientifically. Migdalski takes Us fish crocking seriously. On a recent trip to Nova Scotia, making advance plans for the ninth annual Intercollegiate Game Fish Seminar and Fishing Match, he hooked and landed a 622-pound bluefin tuna. There are not many coaches, in other fields, who set such examples for their teams. This fish would have scored 632 points if foe match had started. ★ * * The seminar and fishing contest has been held at Wedge-port, Nova Scotia, to the past eight years. This year 10 teams from foe United States and Canada will learn and fish Sept. U. ” The event is sponsored by Yale and the Province of Neva Scotia. The teams from the United States are Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton and the University ef Massachusetts; and New Brunswick and Dalhousie ElkJTunting Odds Revealed LANSING (0 — The average Michigan elk will have a 17-1 chance of being shot this year, but the would-be elk hunter has only a 60-1 chance of doing the shooting. An estimated 18,000 persons have applied for the 300 elk licenses to be issued this year, the State Conservation Department reported Monday. ★ it * The department expects the hunters to harvest about 200 surplus elk from a herd estimated at 3,500 in Michigan’s first elk season, Dec. 6-13. The department said it bad re calved 14,000 applications through Monday, the last day to postmarking deadlines. It estimates that 4,000 more beat foe mailing deadline. A computer will' select 300 state residents at random, Aug. 26. and St. Francis Xavier University of Nova Scotia. Each member of a .fishing team pays his own expenses. The coaches are faculty members from the respective colleges and universities. Among foe coaches are ah athletic association b' u s i n e ss manager, a chemistry professor, a professor of German and a history professor.. Many of. the participants haven’t fished saltwater before and find that learning the tricks is a new challenge. - The competition keeps everyone interested. The last few years foe bluefin hasn’t cooperated worth a hoot —.none has been caught. But several tons of pollock, haddock, cod and halibut have been. Each pound of fish counts as one point. Several tons have been donated each year to charitable organizations in Nova Scotia. « Each evening seminars and lectures on fishes and sports fishing are held. Updated Maps Ready Update^ maps in book form and single sheets are now available for all 63 counties in Michi-< gan through the Conservation Department’s Publication Room, Lansing, 46026. NEW LEADER — Donald (Jdyd of Lake Orion holds foe six-pound, one ounce large-mouth black bass he caught last week at Mills Lake. The fish leads its division in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M. P.M. Mr Malar Minor Malar 10 tiw t:35 3:20 iM 3;S0 10:” g i M2AND SAVE! Check Your Size...Check Your Savings! Pair Price* for 3-T Nylon Blackwells 328.42 30.30 34.20 39.22 42.98 34.20. 39.22 42.98 Looking for a dependable low-priced lire? Sfcveon All-Weather “42 by Goodyear! 8 0.70X15 tube-type blackwall plus tax and old til The only low priced Hr* wfth V Tufayn rubber and S-T Nylon/ ■ cords! Why battle for another low-priced tbdl aaearaa natimmmm **■ uarr suarantec - M* H«#*n'r ---—- - .a (Mm M “ MM ---. UmM mm Am mmMs«m Z ll/HmU_a. speed • fat the entire Ilf# ot Mi# tread. ■ ALL NEW OQDtJYI TIRES AM GUARANTEED against defects in workmdnship-and ...JR (trials and normal road haiarda. except repairable puncture*, n If A GOODYEAR TIRE TAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any Of mar* Own 80,000 Goodyear dealers in(the United Stples arid Canada wiM make allowance on a new Sr* baaed on original tread depth remain. Ing and current fQaodyaar Price.” / cogooqAear GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE } CITY TIRE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 | 508 N. Perry FE 8-0900 Open Friday 'HI 9 _ | Open Friday 'HI 9 a^MMMLoMeneeeee.* * ** * *. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AtTGUST J2.1934 B-* Death Notice ---■ —- ■. J Loteviow Aw- nut, Wptprtprd Tcwnthlp;' «ge 31; 9*M^ WWMd «* Vivian L. Augustine; beloved ton if Mr*. YMM| Augustine; Mtr father of MfA fHnbtth J. Entfer, Peter R„ Robert J„ Jgm ’ L„ BMW G., • Trumen R.. Samuel 0., Louis and Gloria J. Augustine; deer brother of Adbm S. and Evetyn I. Augustine; gtog survived by tight KwdehlMrdn. Funeral service will bt held Friday, August 14 at 1 p.m. at the D. C. .Mrsley Funeral Home. Intmrmmg in Perry ^ Mount Pick Cemetery. mM|| BIVENS, AUGUST 10, 1*44, DOW-ald, 3*31 Retold toad. Romulus. Michigan; age 40; dear brothar of Mrs. Irene Spangler, tojwll Asplnwall. Lonnie, Wesley, Robert, Cerdas and Joe Bivens. Funeral aarvice will to held Thursday, August 13 at Id; 30 a.m. at the Seania-Griffln Chapel. Interment ■a OwoBfad Hills Memorial Gardens, Nevl. I Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7W»SSEl BbSTIAN, a J— i£‘ FEARL3 ...4, AUGUST Uv Mid. MtSV EARL, 3473 Mantle* Court, Dray- m Plains; SSXS ’ George Besttan; dear sister of Fred Lasater; else survived by It grandchildren. Arrangements by nt> iBdMb Fuinersd Heme. Drayton Plains, where Mrs. Boat Ian will He la Bate until If p.m. this evening after which time she Mil be taken to the Read Harris Funeral HSWh Morrllton, Arkansas lor service. Irdermont In Cwitp Grand Cemetery, Marrtlton, Arkansas. COBB, AUGUST US >M4.- FRANK D., 113* Baldwin Road; age 73; dear Seiner of Mrs. Orsamgs. Voerheis; alee survived by one niece end five nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 13 at J p.m. at the Sgerks-Grfffin Fwitnl Horn. Intenmnt in Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested GREER. AUGUST 1 1*44, ALFREO, i Lake; age M; of Georgina l of Mrs. Cora grandchlMrM, Funeral servlea wlII . be held Friday. August 14 at 11 neon 4t the Richardson llrd funeral Heme; Welled LeW lffar-merit In Forest Lawn Cemetery, PetrgR,____ HELVEY, AUGUST 11, 1*44, ALICfe M„ 457 Weet Iroquois; age 4*; ' beloved wHa at Jack K. Hetysy; dear mother of Mrs. Kathleen Crandatt; deer sister of Mr*. Jane dnmtt, T. G„ 5. A., and - R. L. Richard. Funeral oorvlco will be hold Frldey, August 14 #. t!l* p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel. Intermsnt In Oakland Htlts Met . rhef Gardens, M*vT. jdiWng^haure 1 la • HOUSE, AUGUST 11, 1*44, ROSS, pSSss&S lard, Oscar, Corby end Gusskt House; ahM survived by Itvebtpfh-rrs, two sisters, 21 grandchildren nnd JJ grggt grenCkfiiidren. . Fu-nerel service will be held FrtWy, RliSurdson -*Blrd fjinerel*Heme, - Ljjjjwjg MCHARlA F*,UW30 weft 11 Mile Road, Southfield; age 13; beloved husband of iftle Meagher; War lather of Mrs. Wandel Roae, Mrs. Albert M* Charles 1, Robert ■ L„ and William A. Meagher; alia survived by 11 grendwtren and one gmehgrandeen. Funeral service wM.be Auwt 13 el 2 Am. at the Klrk-ln-the-HIMs Church, Bleomflgld Hills, inter-ment in woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Meagher_will.Be In stele el the Melrose Chaael In the Kirk-ln-the- Hills today from i to 4 e.m. and 7 to * p.m. The family suggests memorials be made to r^tertiTF. - — James Cochrin, Mrs. Ethel Wynn end Charles RcCertt; also sur-grdndchndrwlr Funeral eervKe*w!!S termant In Commerce Cametoy. ICULLV. WGUST 11, 1*44, DORA, -Patrick, Mrs. Olive Thonsberry, Mrs.'Agnes Berry,. Mrs. Edna Massinger/ Frank, Beryl and Gene Scully. Recitation of the Roeary Stori^Tr%!i^yuneral lieme** Fu- do Paul Catholte Clwrcit inters'-T- Hope Cemetery. Ing noun I to S nephews. Funeral servtee w . held Thundey, August !! at 2 pji. gTll»(W*5pr Md.~Calvary Baptist «MndL Interment M* w Cemetery. Arrangements by the william F. Devi* Funeral Home where Mr*. Webb will lie M elate after 3:30 mu afternoon. ______ N^el service wSTbi" EU#Wlnt F^ral* Home, Clerkston f MMM Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas . 1*44 at, ■ lg C_____- ■■ _______ 4J11WFB, --T. — l Public Auction lor cash te highest . Car may ba Impacted at above PUBLIC. lALR dock arxfAubum?4»antlac, Michigan. 1*43 bidder. Car may ba bnpeetetf at above ALOYSIUS R. AUGUSTINE Service for Aloyaius R. Augustine, 38, of 960 Lakeview. Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday in th4 D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Augustine died yesterday after a three-day illness. He was a painter and a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife, Vivian L.; his mother, Mrs. Louis Augustine of Chicago, HI.; two daughters, Mrs. Elisabeth Engler of Waterford Township and Gloria J, of Pontiac. Also surviving are seven sons, Peter R., Robert J., Jerry L., Dennis G-, Truman R., Samuel D. and Louis B., all of Pontiac; bight grandchildren; a sister, and a brother. MRS. PETER BOSTIAN Service for Mrs. Peter (Daisy P.) Bostian, 66, of 3473 Manila, Waterford Township will be from the Reed Harrfe Funeral Home in Morrilton, Ait., with burial there at Camp Grand Cemetery. Her body will be at Coats Fu-sral Home until 10 pm. today. Mrs. Bostian died yesterday after an illness of several days. Surviving are her rnofner, Mrs, Bara Lasater, Gleason, Tenn.; four sons, David of Pontiac, George in Ontario, Calif, and William and Porter, both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones of Ontario, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; and a brother, Fred of Flint. MRS. JACK K. HELVEY Service for Mrs. Jack K. (Alice M.) Helvey, 49, of 457 W. Iroquois will be at 1:90 p:m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs.' Helvey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac and Alpha Sigma Nu. Surviving besides her husband pre a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Crandall of Waterford Town-, ship; a grandson; one sister, Mrs. Jane Garrett of Pontiac; and three brothers. MRS. MYRTLE WEBB Service for Mrs. Myrtle Webb, 58, of 485 Ditmar will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in' Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F, Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Webb died Monday after a four-month illness. Surviving are a brother and two sisters, James R. Webb, Ola N. Paige and Adlish Williams, all of Pontiac. ALFRED L. GREER UNION LAKE - Service for Alfred L. Greer, 56, of 2480 GBl-ham will be noon Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hoifte, Walled Lake. Buriat will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Greer died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a manufacturing engineer for the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Gem-gins; two sons, Alfred, at home, and Roy Riley of Mount Clemens; a sister; five brothers; and four grandchildren- ROBS HOUSE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Roes House, 86, of 132 Ruggles Will U 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will- follow in Riverside Cemetery, Tecumseh. Mr. House, a retied farmer, died yesterday after a pro-* nged illness. Surviving ard five sons, Oscar and Corby Of Highland Township, Elmer and Millard of Tecumseh and Marvin, of Detroit; four daughters, Gussie of Highland Township, Mrs. Archie Deweese of California, Mrs. Floyd Hope of South Lyon, and Mrs. Irvin Johnson of Plymouth. ^ Also five brothers, two sisters, 28 grandchildren and 55 greatgrandchildren. ELMER A. LERFOLD AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Elmer JL Lerfold, 60, of 1961 Auburn will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Poterc Funeral Home, Rochester. Bur- ial will follow in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy. • Mr. Lerfold, former owner and operator of Lerfeki’s Service station, at Crooks and Auburn, died yesterday after a brief illness. A sister survives. RUSSELL E. ROBERTS UNION LAKE -f Service for Russell E. Roberts, 66, of 7273 Third will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. ~'$lr. Roberta, a truck driver, died yesterday following a brief illness. Surviving are a son, Charles, in Oregon; a daughter, Mrs. Ethyl Wynn in Missouri; a sister; and seven grandchildren. FRANK SPANKE TROY — Requiem Mass for Frank Spanke, 56, of 1121 Hart-land. will be 8:26 a m. tomorrow at the Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in St Mary’s Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Spanke, q mechanic, died Monday after an illness of several months. The Rosary will- be recited at |:30 tonight at the Price Funoal Home. Taylor, Hudson Get Delegate Duties Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson have beefi named the city’s official delegates to' the annual Michigan Municipal League meeting in Lansing Sept. 18-18. They were named by the City Commission at its meeting last night. Most commissioners indicated they will attend the annual event. 6? Alarmsin July for Waterford Unit The Waterford Township Fire Department answered 87 alarms last month, bringing the total for the first seven months of the year to 634. This compares U a total of 534 for the comparable seven-month period last year. Fire,damage last month was estimated at 815,822. ; Estimated damage this year to date la $101,572 compared with $343,375 for the same period last year. Bryniwr In HotpHol 4 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Yul Brynner is hi Hollywood's Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for treatment of a pn 11 e d muscle and for a general ( Eight bids were received at|f^|nT the Oakland County Drain Com- -— ---■ — PNH Band to Play ’ in State Fair Parade The Pontiac Northern High School band will be among the units participating in the grand opening parade Aug. 28 at the Michigan State Fabr.i The band, directed by Arthur R. Welton, will march in the parade in downtown Detroit. Worren Firm Submits Low Bid on*Drpin Work mission office yesterday for construction of the Austin drain in Southfield. w * ★ Apparent low bidder was Vito Trucking and Excavating Go. of Warren with a bid of $345,173. High bid was $406,465. W ★ * T. The job will consist of con-1 struction of several thousand! feet of open cut drain, some 2S& feet of tunnel drain, manholes and miscellaneous connections. " 4>-i~ * * , The bids were referred to the project engineers for recommendation. The contract will be awarded by the Drain .Commission next week. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALI If 2-9274 . Wading, Lerchen & Co. S N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN Mtmhn AT** Vw* Stack trntmm Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact that we take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes o permanent record for the family. . This is only one of our many services that are unusual. :'l . thoughtful service Outstanding in Pontiac for/Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. / FE 2-5841 ®“*«*6di*^*Cuupun *«P«UI Auguil 15.19641 Coupon Augull ^BM, Coupon ..p..tk Augu'.t FACIAL TISSUES 2i29< Coupon t»puo* Au*u«t I5.196|J REG 79c BLUE JEAN GARDEN GLOVES Cunningham's COUPON 1 | LADIES'GONDOLIER 1 SUMMER HATS REG 69c M fk 1 WITH X ( CiMIT coupon v%r * Coup’bn anpirpi Au0uli |4 IOA4 I Cunninghm’s COUPON 11 Cunningham’; COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON •*Y SON’ T-SHIRTS or I Boy’s SHORTS , Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON || Cunningham’s COUPON BOTTLE OF 100-5 GR ASPIRIN TASLETS BOX OF 50 Cunningham’s I Special Cigars | M r coupon W Ms I BOX OF. 5BFAOS ^ BOOK I ^ MATCHES 1 --.On f 1" ’ jj&upto««*<»*4'‘A*4u** 15.196f^^ ■ .. .n •' CtoPPt>'*4k<»a4 Aug»*»-3,5,19^J^^^^^^^^7’;Cpupp«t.p.i*l AugSsi I4.t964-. . Coupon «.p„.» *uguy I UMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST It, 1—4 Kiyfc- cptgryx, TOO LATI TO CLASMFY New and Used Tmk* 103 £SisSH: Drain Commissioner of —it Itoto ot Michigan. __.. _ ... th* County of Oakland. wIN. on ttw tMfi day of Augoct. NM of fho office of ihs jCaunly Koto mM M o'ekxckp.m. (Eastern Standard Tkno) 3 which tone MW bWt will be ood deelgnstod at Ihe "Commerce Lskt Level Control' to bo located ond telab-listed in Mo Township of Cammorea to said County. SSBgssr Lake Lovol Confrol Structure , a) 2-12* Artnco Me Winner Goto* Complete. k) 30.45 cubic yordt Concrete, ci fiToSiik. , d) Miscellaneous Iron ond Reinforcing SMI. the dote of complatloc end n mont oil in accordance wlti . *BsttEI*gf)9H_n----------- . g*»*tg **«*•» inform once of the ™>. -/ ——- lhenawitaara to bsfntod. by m*. reining to mr*o« ttw right to rWo^.yy and ell bide ond to adloum *uchtotting to eooh ttma and plica ao I eltoli puh- JS. bJ? .2J2 % GTS*?. 6*. ‘&1 s will tnftr Into contract »nd S-SST’S i; ttw irwintr MW. mw »dlo«m th* XXS2*J& K&z. ttg LoeSf"obRfreroppcwf.tasewmant D£ trlct* Will bo eawacf W. review tor one day from nM^Sch ln Ww Wronoy until flva o'clock In the, tftorneen. At MW review SrVlgutatlon of .cp»t».*or MW PMMt./wfll jWjlgy for WPteflon tiTtottowjng^aaMry1"" «* gSg, All, In Commerce Township, Oakland \ <*mi£rru**, Mount Royal Lot* J thru 11 MMyi 1ML1S gSM^WciueM. anbLet* 3*7 thru HBflL LImT Th »r along mM South Lhjo the vwwf taSS ,Un*/ Th Wat.., plaitgMld'werrt jlnee thefanwof BmT fli Th W n»IT «V» toMI rifie MfirmXi? Mono — ■ Caunfrypuy along the ahoroiln. IN Tt to tha point ” td my Wang ,. and/or Corn-South Section ri {Sg/SSiMfi ISSfSHwfl IS and to, being Ufa I thru I SnaTigBrt £ '"tsafef ara. no. 11". J u 43 Inclualv "Warwnah HIM*".JMgjanlA being ■ 3TT Mown. iriMlklM. and Out lots WXhii ff lection if axe |*|| n! a loo thet part of W Vi M V. lying S Of "Wononah Kll aM E <7™ro* Haven Subdlvletotr. FWW£J Sff-MSK ^ Subdfyialon .. Na. JT ln'l|ho*,fo!!owlno d5yj^^*rT3 MW Vk of *W to. 0*0 *T.»W comer Of tot w of "Commorco Lake Hlgh-tond?'; Th NEMO along fcuth lino of a*W f*T* dlitence of 275.9 ft to the there of cStmorco .Lake. .k|$@8 ■ jiff SVdSw^E^fr 2W owner j/ fllti Section 14i Th H Sf>4 hY fti M m' 4** E 1143.7 at/ Th I r#wmxn» si W lHi JL canal S 40* w B ml n *}« * Jt S' | 232.t ft la ehoro of ,l*J»i,TH I 12 tt W alg shore 324.4 tt to N lank St eauairThjHgiRjraw S 55’47‘ W MU ft SW.JtJrH.'e 425 ft and S «"«' W 1M^ “* * «’ jf it" w 14.8 ft and f it — — PS SF6 fc"M_*f JMctkxi 14,_Bag at pt dli N 1* ST 30" B 1.1 tt ahd N tt* 15' 30" I *11 tt from SW cor of NJ Mai ME M of Section Mi Th faHawM d»r* a» «% counts, $ 13 B* 30" E 79.09 ft; Tn OTU' V*BS «» Th NM'/I »^1bjr,vNvM3K ~ tr.M Jti lTl, I. *t* IT 3T' “ A tercel of land detcrWod as: S ji jp* sort of SV. _ _ 4 of Section M. ^ —taf M. being Lots It thru 34 Inclusive and M ft eccaes caaamant. K — ", subdivision", taction • T Inclusive. MU* Mi I tl AH _ .j,lowing description: 3 NW M af SE M, Sag at t nor of Lot SI of "Henry Wes aaiwirr M* >p w an ft la bag. A parcel of land (teecrlbod as: h M of SE M of Section M except tt part in "Commerce Lake Highland, also that part In "Henry Wj>>?L»*-dhrlsion", mm atecepf ban a^JSE^ty ng*S line o. —. i>h tfyiE^ paral- •ubdlvlsion to a *“= ~ W» t r of li division"! fit ■ 1 as axtoapad 14 M to Ely elusive of lot SOM subdivisionTh SWty along tat jjrrJtitrn ajti wAmr"1'' marcs Lake ly- •etSS'Srft , ^‘PratFs Cc bdlvlslon"; Th N uiili r mark if Cw^Kagl I N along I MONEY MAKERS 1964 Ford F-250 V«-Ton Pickup with the fcyllnder engine, red finish, hoawr, 4 speed transmission, ttt. alyla.slAl.boXf SMtS. 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup SlUr T* SX.^Jfeslt l-ft. floetslde box, 11,395. 1962 Ford MOO Vs-Ton Pickup with a blue finish, 4-cyllnosr angina, heater, signals, l-ft. style-side #8x, only $1,395. 1961aFord F-250 Vi-Ton Pickup this one has a lira angina rad finish, heater, signals,, and IMt. styleslda box only $1,195. 1957 Ford 1-Ton Stop Von with a groan ftnnh, heater, Monels, Fordometlc transmission. Only BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Knot Mf IN DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORI AT THE kTOPLIOHT ^OR 3-1291 nwf<4 Sw4 Cm_______144 BIRMINGHAM . TRADES : ' Every ustd cor offered for ro*oif"tox tho public it O bonofido^fWA o r> low mileage, sharp cor. l*ytcur ports ond labor warranty. 1M4BUICK Blactra .... DEMO ffiiStRr*. .n&K 19*3 OUICK Blactra ........... $M$5 1943 BUICK Wildcat . ...S2.S95 M*l BUICK Wildcat hardtop .. *2.795 MM buick Hantan, Air.§M H43BUICK 4-door hardtop ... *3,495 1943buick Mopmgrgisp ... «un 1943 iutCK Moor sedan . *3,293 1943BUICK Skylark COMA ... *2.295 MsiUlCK Blactra .... ...11495 1943 BUICK Custom invda . ^its 19*3 BUICK Bficta Convt. ... *3.395 HP BUICK Convartlbla ......, SP- Mil BUICK Hardtop . *1,795 IMlSvlP QgwMHlbli iliN 1940 BUICK Hardtop ........ 11.395 19*9 puM Adoer sedan .: 91,195 1M9 BUICK 3-door hardtop ... I 995 FISCHER BUICK '515 1 Woodward WB WISH TO EXPRESS DEEP gratitude te Rev. Earl Hume, MMNggfl Legion Pair Bearers, Krifolr "Imffilili at BSlww ™— "s gyring our recenlpw it. The Pelt Payne Family .IN LOVINO MEMORY . OP < mother Clare, who passed i August 11 Mill and our « OBT OUT OP DEBT ON A ALAN .yaw can afford. MICHIGAN1 CREDIT COUNSELORS TH PONTIAC tTATB BANK BLOB. FB 5-4*54 Pontiac's aMost and largast budget LOSE WBIOHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olet Tableta. Only 9* .cant* atlbHHa Brwbars Qrugs. —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. taday there were replle* at The Ptbbb Office ia the Mt U> II. Ms M> Ms 34, 35, 31, tt, 51,12, S3, M, •, 71, 71, 71, U, 13, 87, 88, M, tl, 34, M, N, 97, 96, N, 100, Ml, IN, IN, lit, US, 1M. t-waeral Directers ♦ COATS PUNBBAL NOME DRAYTON PLAIN* OR 3-7757 ■D. E. Pursley d. jrobbHARDrPUNffiALTl^Mfc Keego H d5Ne RUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter 50 year* 79 Oakland Ava._FB 3RM9 SPARKS-OftlFFIN FUNERAL NOME *"* larvlca" . PE 3-5*41 WE WILL GUDLY ASSIST YOU . . . JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 AIK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IMe of iaM Lot 41 as ext N 3S*. to new. high water mark af Cm morce Lake; Th NWty along S4— hXjh^mtf^j|iopoff^|^"| ThTjgO ^Tto saMNW V ci Tn *Ely along lot Una 14 ft li Pert of SB 1* of SB >4 of Section 14 tag of NW corner Lei 41 "Pratt's Commerce Lake.. Subdivision," Th tWIy - Nly Una at said subdivision if « of MM subdivision; Th Nly along ■did W lino of subdivision as ext N M new htarwater mark of Commarca Lake; Th NBIy along aald high water mark M point distant N MlttfiBn . tag; Th i n* tt to bag. 31 thru 41' Inclusive. 33 Inclusive, arid .Ut* DANIEL W. BARRY Asms* V00RHEES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME gSW tEtaeteryUra • 4-A 4-GRAVE LOT. OAKLAND HILLI Memorial Oardana. FE 4-4314. 4 ORAVE...Lbt fata ROilLAWN Park Cemetery. -WM314. * OBAVE LOTS - MOO Perry Mount Park Cemetery PE 4-9*43 after 4 pan. ' 4-PIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMAN Nl IIEDING one Pi last and FboMI ilGE FOX TERRIER, PbutfD: liSxii — jdlVj positive Identification. 3144M1. lOlT: IRItH »BTTB>, MIXED. ti nnf PlmfllJ vtefatty WaBanlaijl-- _____ Answers to Bunt. -Lama tear lag. Reward OR r L8if: >OiNTteR, livDHOJb white, In ttta vicinity of IKubeth , Lake Road. ««-4«13 after I. LOfY: ImITLAND PONY Iff ttfl : WBIMARANBR, MH| 1N, Wlxom-Wa Had Lake area. REWARD: LOST IN VICINITY Of kugdan and MM' Lataa. amall while Bexar. An .Wf3, Awiainr* to n M2-29S8. cat, loaf at ParWiutgf Trill* Lake Orton A M Y3-3391. In vkTnlty of Oakhlll Reward. PE H«7S. 2 CARPENTERS,. NON-UN rULJ; I PERMANENT FULL TIME POSI- fo 3* years of ML » itz Bo mechanically and, business iiM|M Llta M Ew vklnttr of ' Pontiac. Be willing It laam and alternation plw ploya benefits a W,!SS A SERVICE STATION mAH, night*, good hours and pay. Kast Sunoco ^erVlav Woodward end few n?LLlwo. foL.fe Ml. 1 - 1:20, 471-1343. 4S17 sterford, Mich. 1 appraiser li.fEITY bf I6YAl Oak, MkMBkttr .MJll' - •ted from stondard high school, luppllmintad by * or more yaars axparlanca at municipal asastifna and or appraisal of commercial Induttrial preparty, Sand can WELDERS . $2.78 PER . HdUR Structural Staa) Layout Man $3.15 Par Hour PAIO VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON & BRIDGE AND STEEL CO, Anambltr Instrumtnt Technician If M. C. Manufacturing Co. ATTENTION itUDSNtS tl you ere tS In 19 years SM 2nd , are going M Eg out at school or cottage during ttw aftarnam, am have same part lima lobs eveU- tha Khool year, t oral kwarmatlon about yoursaH Need boys lor full time ampkrm for our order dapartmmt, we train. *375 a month. Qulc* choncs fir sdvaneomanl. Apply Mrs. Gray, It a.m.-J p.m, Hefei Wafdian. No phone calls plaaaa. BkblLfeft COOK WITH CLUB .6* first clast restaurant to mark atter-------“ThW pjn. Apt “* siding. ExperMncad. Slssdy work. AH year around. Call Mika Mayer I p.m. *o f p.m. dally. JE 9-0400. Designers Dealers Checkers aegf. gSanfhgg. gunHM. w Iliad personnai; . Opportunity adytacamanti jBwwillib--uni |rams. Contact: Mr. drawn Koltanbar Eng. Ch. -cAdSoiT 544-3311 _____________IT 10. FE 3-1943. )AY SHIFT FOft WINTER SEA-an. Rad Ram, 441 EHxabam Lake dies and fixturaa. Apply at 1971 Orchard Lake Road. Pontiac. DIE MAKERS. MUST HXVt JOB shop experience. Stai ______Walton B____________ DISHWASHERS. *Ti4^9" w6*t<'. Apply In parson. Nwunda Country inn, too Pina Laka Rd._______ DRIVERS AGE 30 TO 40 M* CltV m1 x\ greunZ* Give apt! www iiwintar and S rafarancas to _ fr*** ______ to travaTwUh circus. Room and board furnished. Contact Pltxpat-rtek Clyde Baatty-Cola Bros. Circus. Rear Hudson's Budget Store, Thursday. Aug, llattfy. Engineering Manager Experienced In administration and camp lets truck programs. Man te-tweon 35 and SO |-* PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 330*4 STEPHENSON HWY. lo atm ENGINEER PROCESS ENGINEER Must be experienced In processing and sstlmetlng, tooling tor heavy atamplnSi and paaambttaa. Exeat-lent fringe benefits. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employtr DANA Corporation Foot of Groat Lakes Ecprse, Michigan feypgRiEficfeo—mbdJUQI ""Mi. chank and rigger. LAKE AND SEA MARINA Exptriencad Used Cor Clean-Up Man Must have knowledge a# polishing ^ wheal, uses of various tints, dMs, cleaning fluids, wax and haw Ew datarmlnstlon to work. GOOD JOE - GgogrPAY Shelton P0NTIAC-BUICK Full tint# - $125 Wrakly Part-time — $3 hourly ‘“•tttleu* nwn to seryu-w »«iwh. ..ACE MEN, INST ■vNeman, tap wags ;s commissions. I . j. rTvoartaH, FE FURNITUtl SALESMAN WITH IN-tarior decorating aigaartanca. Exc. opportunity, pr S-kttl. Furniture Salesmen • Our incraased business in tha fudiitura department requires that wa add TWO salatnan to our staff. . . Must be experienced. Excellent compensation, paid vacation, many bonofits, apply personnal deportment dolly between 9:30 a. m. and 9t00 ' p. m. Montgomery ... Ward peNTIAC MALL ouarO*. Must have OnIforaA. cor and phone, soma knowledge of ----- contr**-M7'4H34. JOB OFFER FOR REST STUOENTS Earn good money during tax saa-— j-— hgua ttw desire to leam rrttf INSTALLERS TOP PAY-STEADY! Fence or tiding or railings or a heat canv* '— ■ , experienced k Call Mika A Investigator kNCB AND PERSONNEL I . .. ________I CAR, KNOWL- EDGE OP TYPING. AGES tt to MCCALL MR. HALLER. FB M RjSSlOENT OP OR, MUST N*»rtfrj LAID-0FF This could be your opportunity k • ■ ‘-ET hS yw heyt trimmers. Apply 4771 Dixie Hwy between 4-5 p.m., Akon.-Set. LANDSCAPR HiLPRRi, WILLING Wan*Ed HWe * L JOB . HUNTING TRY lnternationdi PERSONNEL SERVICE Wa represent an unlimited number «t local and national firms gwkf : of amp l oyintaffc-i Itkrflng salaries Wtat jwslttana range Irani Am to mm N you era Intar--aatad in bwaattgatlng ttaaa appor-. tunllles ad us ar walk In la Your naarait IPS office. BIRMINGHAM 49S E. MAPLE Ml 43492 AAMefb LeaNN aircraft parTS buakww. must haya. pyr toward Mure. *129 Highland Rd. maNaAer trainVe to liarN photo studio managanwnt, 45 W. natSn'Al ■ C6MNHATIW HA1 immediate opening far 2 goad nwn. If you auaHfy. Opportunity from *ioo to tUS par weak. Phone tor -----1---, Hf» ____ ________i at detailing L..- cart. Bata Rambler, union Lata, Michigan. r PORTER, Restaurant, HOWARD JOHN- ____urem, 3450 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plaint, apply In person. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY” Assured 91SS per Weak With effort, 1130 par week With work, *100 par weak ^ Hard work, $500 par weak . __,.....i (largtol In nation) Ntai Income (permanent) Par !^rylatt aat^hwant, phene OAIOAND UNIVERSITY KWWsffiJTiSfc dates may as either mats or tamale buf must tavg related sx-narwnca. Hours 10:30 a.m. to 1 tin* gar weak and avary • weekend. For ao Morvtow ond Huron, giro Dixie Hwy. / In paroan only. Opirotional Manager For r Detroit Rent o Car Co. Mi .. r oyee. ISust be taelr slva, datormlned. systematic, stable, detwndable, and a stickler far precision and detail. Lana hours. Do-pendtog upon quallflcaflons and experience, (farting salary oauld be *10,000 a year glut a new car and expanses. Apply mg Washington BM-, Detroit. 6PP6RTUNITV FOR 3 MEN. 11 To mm, ir * - PLASTIC i -LOOKING ' FOX RETIREDMEN Want to work to him field, eaf your awn hours. FB HtO, from to 10 a.m. ar 4 to S p.m. \ Riff 1H ACcUSTbMIB.........T8 , working with ho* matorlal. Call Waotota waterproofing Co., TB-. 4-5MS.___________■ ' ROUOH OR FINISHED, ALSO Salesman, Man's Wtar Unusual Opportunity To ecu nationslly advertised Regal DM and rotas- Established territory on. Applicants appara) sales _____HUP .onslsts of entire steta of Michigan. Great opportunity tor rtoht man. Wrtto Prank and imm Neckwear OsaH|fi|i|M|.:<'. Locust St., SL uulfc Ml 43)03. ^ IBM beauty ahepa, good opportunity. Must nave car. Par tppotat-mants phone 232SMI. SERVICE STATICttf ATTENDANT and wroehar driver, with extar.l-anca. Full or part time. FB 3-3814. SHOEIhTHI JWUJ WANTED: CO- S25S* •«£ S^,.B1Tt?“ Shopping Plaza* M#pt# it tp#* _ grapfc. ^ . ■,...... Tired of Shop LAYORES. _ _____ .kpply to par-317 canlral Ava., Pontiac, between s. Saginaw rokftaljroai. TOOL PLANER OPERATOR DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesman, avparitaCO* with. proven abitby. Plenty of leads tor, SSS. APPLY ALBERT J. RHODE*. BROKER, 35S W. WAL- WE ARE HIRING Permanent position available to Salas and Sdjwlca. MW*. M .. BLOOMFIELD III accept appllc *' gust 14 tor a ful. — — _—- I Applicant muat be between 31 and It Itarmai weight and mmM, a high school graduate, muat be able to pate a written exam at wan as physical requirements. Apply at Clarks Office, 4448 Orchard Lake Read 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday thru Friday. WE NEED 5 MEN WHO willing It \ ' rapid pron OR 3,1344. Clark (upt. Clydg Ratty Cola' Broa. Circus. HvttMEMn Budget Store, Thursday, Aug. 13 only. YOOW MEN 30 to 3L Large International corporation wW train t man far branch office management trainee. Must to high achooT graduate, neat id willing to work hard. Rapid r__=£.--------------d weekly tfrattb, 1)3-351-3551 YARD MAN WANtED . For lumber yard, axpartance nacaa-serf, apply 7940 owlay Uke Rd« Union Uka. ■ 2 FULL TIME WAITRESSES. AF-ply In parson Town and Country Tnn, 1737 3. Talagraph. bookkeeping. Reply Pootlqc Frees A HOME DEMONSTRAVOR Far stain lass otoal- barttea./Pre-motions with this oporetton af Rnhw up hostosiSs to have parlies wlh from 10 to 1* guests. Supervisor commission — 25 percent; Which as!" aUIert'S IUIURKaN haiA fash-. ten*: Experienced baauly operator : w«ntos.^*sm. ADO TO THE FAMILY INCOME- ONLY, a tout hours dally, -Start -----T-raca-— *—• iftX-*- TRAFFIC MANAGER is manage Ihelr Jellvenr department. This fleet consists of tractors and MHMhE| hauling heavy malt alto Includes main- TRUCK DRIVER AND G3NBRAL cleaning, must l| 14 W M college preferred. EapV Pttnflae Press Box »■_____________, upholsteBIr full or pa*Y tuna. Call 444-4373._________ WANYt6 A-i CHEVROLET TSUCK mechanic, tost to travel with Olr-nit — ahlart If vau can MU Ip SMOmi —___ - five. Wrtto F.O, Box *i, prayton Plains or calt FE 4-4IW. TBEAUTY OPERAtOR - B6N-nell's, 4420420. ' AnENTiON TOY DEMONSTRATORS Osorge's Toys and Home Parties have combined fe bring you better service, wide selection <4 namebrand toys, gilts and navalttoa at 10 par cant discount. Frnas ovary month. Call for details. OR Gdili, HOME PARTIES INC. tASYSITTlRr. AFTERHOONl, l» BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS ■gtaj WooM NowIe EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAPPE .GIRLS' BUSY SEASON -----osiE —naata if m. tor i • paroan, will train tt nawaianr. M-ply to paroan. 73N Highland Ed. hairdresser; experiencId, Mr. Thomas'! Hair Ftahtona, SB *~*ML ____________ • haiEdEbsSEA p^dA'UKt 6Ri6n HOUSEKEEPER W A N T E 6. ^ ^^tift^toujtaro raaum"toi^ltonHac Praia 1ST. HOUSEKEEPING AND • earn. LhM to. Pvt. real tlsogg. Exc wages. EL 4-9039. HOUSEKEEPER FOR DOCTOR'S hem*, f days, stay 2 nights. Own ttnnapo«g4ton. Her—* —----------- JUNIOR STENO glr?; small i an|oy Working with a variety of routine.. Knowledge of shorthand MataWtl must be gaad typist. Ub> usual frtoga banaflfs; starting salary dapandant upon^lllcailon,. KFTCHEN HELP, OPENING PAY and night tttlfl. Ellas Brae Big Buy. Talagraph and Huron, 3494 Dixie Hwy. Apply In parson only. LOCAL READER'S SERVlcC NEeBI girls Oar full tuna amptoyat, tor our ordar department. We train, S275 a month, apiHy Mrs. Grey, 11 am.-• ML .......... “ . 3:30, Monday _________________rWH. B’lW jBLiPOttHIA COIMETIC— nev Ideas. Commission basis. ,333- 2MS. • _____________ NEED EXTRA INCOME? CHOOSE ypur own hour* with Eaaunr Coun-tator. No exp, nacasaary, F< S-240S. NURSEMAID Mto cook. APPLY ■ ”9 toTL JNM'Catto Nursing Home, 11*5 Baldwin. No phone calls. OAKLAND UNIVtRSltV yW'Kod1 taSlce18hSl date* may be either mala ar female but muat have related ax-oarianca. Hours 1S:SS a.m. to 7 ■ p.m. 4 days per WiR; *M. *Wpy other weekend. Far an inter;law af high l_ _____ _ ■■ iy whet you pay gut af th fgir ,» youroar- _______ ,*H*n talf that THE 7oY^HIST S: 413-4734' The arlglnaTTfly Party Flan, W6kk»w •? experienced, age 25-40. axpertopce with tasrHrttaMFMNafta Haig required. A growing company otters an. attractive future. Qtte PART-TIME WAITRESS. PASOUA-le't Restaurant, t95 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Apply to paroan attar "part time ' Saleswoman Far bettor Junior shop. Experl-• ----- ““-1 starting salary plus NADON'S rat PIZZA AN DSHORT ORDER COOK. iMSdtM between 25 and 50. F time. Youngland Chlmrun Miracle Mile SliSpptog C_____ salEsladiIS. Over 25 yaers af age, experienced to better sportswear and ready to wear. Full lima ar part-time, or evenings or weekends. Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Pontiac MaiT SECRETARY — AGE 25 to 45, — — *——totefi- __mathematical aotl- i, preferential salary tire msuranc McOoldarick, FB Ida*. SECRETARY WANTED FOR ES-tablfitad reel estate and Insurance firm. 25-40 year* eld, axparL ancad. Reply to Pontiac Press Bax Liberty Saanm mT"4U2H.Ai Ask lor Mr. Mltchall. iHIRT ERBiiER TO OPteRAtE counter,'rL' E69 AIB-cDNbi Honed d>y cleaning plant to Elr mlnghem. Ejqwlence not beiffAL &CTTaHt; ND 'ikWjiT- met necessary. Writ* name, ip*, transportation, ipMtt Waro*, - oik uoattan, araytauQ work and wag* expected to Pontiac Prase Box 1)3. DENTAL ASSISTANT WaNTEOT Writ* PO Box 2*2, Hlghland.^MhJi.. pertence It any and other quallli- Diiiing Room Waitresses If you lava children and genuinely m|^wwktog with toajjubB*. we waitress. AppHeaHan* are batoe accepted tor full time work EH|to nlng^ImmadlatoW ur^aftor^Aujist insurance tanaflt*, paid vaeathMi Apply to pgrMhMEf, TED'S WOODWARD AT 2QUARB LAKE biikwXJHIB AND ALL-AlbURb land Rd. , ~ beeTbri tionist, Mpsrlincud, age jg 9s 40. Reply Pontioc Press Bax 71._k drug ciJMZLr. ^UilLblk 9AII7- EXCBLLEMY OPPORTUNlTY .#pk young lady, 12-24. AAust have abll-fty *o mast public, and S_ gtod typist. Mpw company benefits to-- MHr with ' rapid aduifipM." Phono PE 2-9241, 9 a.m. tore 5 p.m. or apply in paraan, Eanafictar Finance, 1# H. Saginaw, Pontiac. tmmmrwnmam' i,'f! I EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GEN-aral housework. Live to. Tnurs. and tun. att. *4S. Ml 4-74H wWTAW’wKibIrollL' -"BZYK' waitresses — lUShltal. AppllcMIens tor Sept, are tame taken- now. Howard Johnson Raotagreitti 3*5* Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ftatoa. Ita ■rffi Bloomfield 1Wp., mutt M neat, Clean, Ilka HHdreB. Own frllisp. desirable.^ E^ re). Call batsmen GIRL%0R kAObtNO AND ASSIM-biy. will train. Apply Barg Clean, trs, 4700 Dixie ftwy. ClartWWL ir_ttr* ar tufa’ Insurance policy «fM«. Call OL 2-97*1. Attar i OL 3-5131. '• r mortgage experience pi beply Fonttac From Box I WAITRESSES 141 an hour, nights, part ttma. . I o axpartooca nacaasary- Apply to paroan attar * p.m. Dali's Inn, 34BI Elisabeth Lata Read. one* necessary apply to paroali, 300 Lounge 100 S. Caas Lake Rd. WANTED OFFICE GIRL FOR OBN-aral attic* wortt, must ba akparL oncad. Typing requlrad, (toady Sub good pay. FE7?94V WANTED^ WbMAN 1-------*-------- want"erYOuifA LAbV POR oen- eral office MntvJMd some bookkeeping. Good werktog rondltlans, small offlc*. Muat moat tha public, full time only. Reply to Pent lac Fran Box 45. WOMAN COOK WANTED. APPLY It Knapp* Dairy Bar, Rochester. WOMAN wfrH GENERAL OFFICE hm iiLJMB* fair offlc*, Farmtogtan t APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-capted for Ratal and roatauraiM work. Apply at Local 994 Union Offlc*. 791 Communllv National Bank BMg» bahpaan It a.m. and 3 p.m. Mondan; through Prlday. - IklQdD DONOfcS URGENTLY NEEDED 1* S. Casa If ajn.-4 p.m.) FB 49947 -0 AinrltOE E HELP/PULtOE part ttma, over 25, axpartanc* desirable toil not nacaasary. APPW between ^IQ^and 2 p.m. *44 Joslyn, EXPERIENCED BARTENblk AtfD HELP WANTED FOR REFRESH-ment aland, uahars, clean-up man. Apply Miracle Mlto - Penttoc -Waterford or Blue Sky Prtve-ln Theaters between 1-4 p.m. or any- MANAGER'S K>S1TI0N The Oakland County AgrtcvNural —1 Conservation MEM t- three yaars if TVM I _ _ Ag* limits are 19: to M years. The starting salary is ITjm a b* racalved at me county ante* fromJAMUSt 4 tt*4 through August H 19*4. MAN OR WOMAN LIVING IN THE . vklnTlv of WaHad Lake or Orchard Late adm lato mndal car to da-liver newspaper Is subscribers. APPLY TO H. M. l(Tllb _ cto-- cufatkyt Department, Font lac Frets, Pontiac Michigan. NEW FULL- AND PAAt-TlME 0P-partunlttop for antra tocoma ar choke. Call 441-071 ta Aan Artar •==rt zsryr tlac Press Box tor. RktlREb couALT Ife IBPABATE had. WN* to Wl handy man dSj**.__»jta« tor SOCIAL WORKER A-l T* «« future vaeanctot. lalary rang* 4419 M9 mahtoly. AR MieMgan Civil Service tonufttb. to-eluding an autafandtog atoto **n- ali^ttSoiatottpS^raSIrata* ISL7Stoit3W»kg of two years *f tarty 1*4 s*mpj tor hours er 14 torm tours) with rouriM -in the social sciences# at a coliaga accradlattd SSSSE Cammtotton an qcltog* Aacrewta-tlon or o recognized roalonol 00* crediting QMOdoMoOl y/g ggj a# hmr> held axparlanca la aoclai mmmm ~ nrivat« gan Chrtl BarVle* Comml«*ton. 32» -South walnut. Lanatog. Michigan, f»83i Commission Offlc*. An *qu*1 *P- ism wanted!0"ItTiREDORbEMI-Pfl- I. VtaOH WHAtoINO LARGE •TNTERNATIONAL. CO^ aaar talts Km la IMt i araai yrtup • Wrtto guaPflattonl”to"F"* nVli Training pro-nslon banaflts. EVELYN EDWARDS INDUSTRIAL SALISMAN.....1500 23-3* Local Co. Expanse *ec't. Telephone FE 4-0584 Mto BifUMB toE* 4 Instructlons-Scheeli It Leant IBM kay punch, ihatatoe operation and wiring, computer programing. 4 waak mtnm. Pro* to^t^y”«^*Cta*ans,' UN 4- "US sa Mich lean. IBM TRAINING L**m IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich, tost* Board of Eduegtten approved. Free placement sarv let. Fra* parking. “ LEARN TO DRIVE Check A-O.K. Drttlrto tataot's summer rates. Call 547-4405. lrarM bbifeRS, GRAbiM cranes, flald fratotog. Key Trato-I no. 17511 Jamas Causana. S4444C4. liMi'-DiirtL ‘ tAUtk. •raining actaoL Kay.Trelntog, Utaa Work Woirte4 Male Mayers. bR 3-1345. Work Wanted f r5Wwmr% cleaning and Wall washing. SH44tt sr SSMWii EXPERiENcab TYPirr, itatb-m*ot - tovtafortoi u torm papers. Hem* or offlc*. Call 4*5-5944, JRONINGJN MY HoMU. 173 KET-terlna, FE 9-4134.. \ LADY bESIRk* DAY WORK *9 A daY. needs transp. FE 5-7715 k J? BROKEN CONCRlTK PROM PATIO tree, OR L741L CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AFTRR I PAkT^YiSif Wbftk. i-.HAM i day*. PE 5-1703. SALE — 2x4s NO NAILS, I CENTS • toot, Hrwar Mat af 2x4* no nails, bitenf* s (foot. 1x4 na niHta wH a fhousanOto all kinds 9 used lumbar. 5474199 dr 141-1140. \ TEtotlLT Ijl-W. BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. EUILOERI SUPPLIE* AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND COtKRBTB BLOCK TRANSIT MHC^ CQNCRBTB me PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC __________PI 44031 \ • ELECTRIC MOTOR_ IBRyiCt—RE-palrlng and rowtadtag. 210 1. Pika, mm pi *m. FOUtaSCi1 imm, aaihwjg and repair. 492-1751 or OL 27774. I. Bodall. FE 49053. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-tog wall, paving brick tor patio, tone* posts. Oakland Fuel and Ratot co„ # Themas st. Phone PE 54119. COR*. iTONEYCROFt NURSING HOME -t-A MOVHM SERVICE, REASON-•bl* ratos. PE 54451. PE >4909. ‘seeIes Lib«T haulin, In6 MOVINQ. Park V Rnriw pjf fwdfrl tt •Ob's Von Sorvks -t""' MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATH PrinriN|8 6EcsrftlBg l3 .PAPER HANGING ____*OW FE 44SS4 71*0* INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. ri mg INTERIOR - ISyeen expprtftce Pi ?»Sl EXPORT PAINTINO, DECORATING rate*. Fry. estimate*. 34 are next. Orval Gldcumb, 473-0476. PAINTlWO. PAPERING, minor, repairs. <«. .« prices. Ft 5-1481 T 'Uvi*inn-Rodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go waatl Drive on* ot ----■—p lot* modal — A-l INSURANCE POR CANCELED K rituHddrtvart^Law rates. VSnt?’-1 »>m. WiRttd CMMtee Id BeeHII Wnatod to R«nt 32 SMALL CHILONIN TO ROOM ANQ board. tuM tana or part tbnk tove aH children. FE MW7. WANTED yraWILLFAV 4J4 feeing John R. 07747*4. ' WaRtsd NoeedImM foods 29 tkm li9M| PiErlSto 33 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-d*y at Sto* Bird Auction, wri buy tumhura, tools and mpllancet. OR >4047 or MBIrae* 74171 LADY TO SHARE HOME WITH , older woman. UL M211 ROOMMATE WANVIb IMMEOI-etoty to share aat. or heuee wkh college grad. FE 54417. CASH FOR FURHITURB AND iS-alienees. 1 piece br houedtuL Feerten's. FE >7001. L YOU * 0*X F 0°R 0SCOMMUNITY AUCTION. *704001 Wnntod Rt«l Estate 34 1TO50 MY 3MI07l^A^?(l41. *uc**n’ HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE. PAR- l CELS, FARM, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS 1 Urgently nqgd tor totowdlato setol - WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1451 N. opdyk* Rd. FE 541*5 Deity *1110 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OLD-FASHIONED^BRASS BED. WANTEO: GAS AND ILittlkli stove*. Highest priest. LITTLE JOSS BARGAIN HOUSE, FE S4WS. Wanted MltcsHaRsoEt 30 BUILDER Need* lota to Petalac. Immediate offer, no commission. Mr; Davit 0M4S71 Real Value Really. CASH PAIO FOR,, YOURUSED furniture and anpllancik FE >100*. days only ask tor Mr. Grant, Wvmsn Furniture. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES Equities , WRIGHT 300 Oakland Avt. PE 14141 SHOWCASES, MULTIPLE flffc merchandtoa dtoplay racks, office furniture and machine*. Forbes, OR 347(7. TO HIRE V*-TOH .TRUCK PAFER rt. Heure MUS. M^WSO^aftwA.^ Wwllh seed Interest sr wlH tefl Hk-ooo land contrasf. Ale# need *-bedroom home to Clarksten Snder-sonvMto era* tor to* school terms. Writ* Pontiac Free* Box 30. GET RESULTS “ ' WE NEED listings. Cell us today tor quick aaiq and top market atlini DON WHITE, INC ari Dixie Hwy. Mem 0KS4M waNTS 6 LAfi MdoiL U*it> tlecfrlc typewriter. ^E^3-70*3.^^ we. vr rrwsBPa >4201. Listings Needed Customers welting. West Sid* ef Pontiac, only. Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 Wanted to Rent 32 t OR S-SBDROOM UNFURNISHED home, girmtoghem - Bloomfield lake* are*, t adults, 1 child. 1 year kata. Reply Ponttoe Plan Bex IS. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LISTINGS WANTED Are you anticipating a move to the , present *r near futureT call an us. 1 - No obHyatton. if you have the tot- NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected MM# willing to «■ leases with security deposits. Any suburban location. Mr. Plnakl, *26-7571. or* watting. ’ -1 Ibadraom ranch, Clarksten area. S—4 bearetmi — tmlH term — Or-tonviite or Ctorktlen area. _ _ RESPONSIBLE FAMILY REQUIRES V or 4-bedroom heuee — general vicinity of Unton Lam village. Highland, or Milford. Fey up to •ITS month. OR *4714. ,r“ TIMES3 REALTY . 5210 DIXIE HI*rr. MLS 04437* OPEN 7 T07 THE PONTIAC PRESS.* WEDNESDAY, AXTGtl8T 12,^1964 ; By Kat^OHn P-.7. , b * , % * Alumlngni Siding Dressmaking, Tailoring i-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awn togs. Vinyl •Wbw. Instaltod or maiaKiito- Ou«uty-iow cost.. Eavsstroughing EE S4M»~9|^LI^ Ot )-«*M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING end ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE <-“M mm outran company Camp tot* aavwtroughing aarvlca. Galvanized or atomtoom. Fra* estimates. *754***. Elactralogist m^AwmNOS,L o ut ■te r s, STORM WINDOWS - 60001. PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE *4177. REBECCA BUNNIR - FERMA-nent removal of unwanted hair. , OL 1-1537. 1 Architectural Drawing Cngin# Rtpalr NEW HOUSE ANCMIBMODBLINO AIR COOLRD ENGINES REPAIRED. Reasonable. Alee chain aaw work. EM 3-7*64. Pickup and Delivery. Asphalt Pavtog MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. < 3 O'l CONSTRUCTION ... FREE ESTIAAATES, DRIVEWAYS, perking toll. (0411k Opm 'III 7. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 403 5. 5AOINAW PE >740 ASPHALT PAVING if OUR SU*I- Nedkt 334-2732 OR 3-3475 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 570 Dixie Hwy. OR 34575 ; bAivEw^s. COURT*. ETC. ARY, site, contractor, FE 52414. CARL USILLS SR. FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE >570. SEAL-COTE AND PfcdtlCT YOdfc old drive to leek new age In. FE tXPtfIffW. 332-6975. lEESEWEt Waterproofing I/gT *nV6Rr. ploor layTHo, ^JOHNSTONE WALL EEPAin^^ sanding eixl finishing. FE 54573. ' lEttoitos BRICK WORK ANOF IRE PLACES Remodeling. my HIM KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Reguletort-Slertert Batteries $5.95 Exchange PE 1-1714 34* Auburn Home Improvements Pgrchea, additions, stops, general Black lEflEf'. v ^ 5-9122 BLOCK LAYING ANO CEMENT w*rk.PE44Ejj. K. PBI5TAMMEL ENOINEERInO Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA >1155. 72 5. Waahlngton, Oxford. ^ mSvt wortb%*5-®70 Instant Printing Brick Work INSTANT PRlNTINQ,.. SSmtout* S^talnttogffcm^PLVlba^* BRICK WORK - FIREPLACES and Romodellng. MY >110, tEElbmplEg Building Modernization A-1 MERION M KENTUCKY SOD KAR OARAOt, **77 incj. OH. Poors, Concrtto Floors PAULatoeS^TR^NO Frio Bslimetas O* all tYPEs Of construction told or delivered, ftidtoq or re* dressing eld town*. Patio*. Free aatHnafa*. Eraac* Land* cap tag. FE 24141 or FE 5430. DAN k LARRY’S SODDING AND Seeding. FE 24447 or FE 2-7024. Pease Builders. PE (4145 all tvsis w> h6mi ftm. rooting, riding, painting, end gut- LAN08CAFING, TRUCKING. SRO-k*n sldtwtlk for retaining wall* by lead or^taitaiiad. Old caw ma- terlno, no |OD 8$ Hfiwla Will QO anywhere. 640-1700. MERION ELU% SOD. PICK 0# OR delivered. SiOi Crooks. UL 1*4643. r cdNTRACriR FOR ..RveSy-thing. Ellis Lumbar S Medamtoa-tlonCo. to lleenHdriljMB*»r*d to yardAgradtng. Vaeamabto! Free estimates. OR 34203. m^gintanw*rilng and buHd^ Oaragm rooting and atom, akljng. Fret designing and arilmattag. Sari pwfie Buy terms. FI |>w1t 80DOUIO, tEEOING^ETAINER ^'m^l«E0^1*m^OING (tOU*l ItttNQ rmul muyin^. Itvtl fiiorte gtntrel cemenf none. Gib Khwtnar** *0-104 R. McCallwn# FI UcebseB inlldarg *U‘P'c«« TILB NEIORICK BUILOINO SERVICE -Horn*, Oarage, Catanats, Additions. FHA TERMS, PE 4470. Bulldozing DOZING, HAULING ANO END Leader work. 642-05*3 or . *04470. HEiEt \ . \wtmn-_ TALBOTT'LUMBER Gtoea instaltod In dears and wln-dows. Como lata building service. 1025 Oakland Ava. FI *408 -' MEsIf EBjd HWE| jjuyantoad. Raaaonabl* rataa. «•> * CsnuEt Work CEMENT WORlT*- DRIVEWAYS. Alter 5 p.m., PE 5440. Ua MIMtino an6 (OWSbiiA-ttag, 2* years axp. Reas. Pro* as-tlmetea. W Ul■ >HWL CEMENT WORK WTIT 1 Prat Eat., work gmrqta*«d. if yrs, exp, FE >203. Cement Work airad. FE >403, PE 5710-' ' ^ rNsr- Piano Tnaliif Et^Wt^MSP fu66*s WBBOTOi®. that cannot be oaat. cfty and state Mi— ^yaM, Sari Cemmina. PE #• V PLASTERING. PEER ESTIMATES. 11 M*y»r* - NM.S00 FOUNDATION, RL66M, PRO* Ub tlmatas. EM 5407. plamwino,. new ano repaTr labor aMB MATIRIal. 'tiSTiB. tt. FE 4-2*7*, or sriir. • well removel* celling lowered. FR ♦6147. RtRtol jqutpmeRt BROWNIES HARDWARE ■LOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS Wollpoptr Steomer Ploor tandon, aaltohars, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaner*. °r- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR PbeBnI ebB M*iE| ■ J. D. Candler Roofing Co. WO 2-0512. __For Free Estimate ding! iywton.-SayFE^MH.N REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'I SIMS up. ObriTVand Radio. • Ft 4-4748 A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Trbi-atonp removal. MeieuRl ----Ing. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. DAN S LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING «. Removal. FE >4447 orFE 240*1 Tessner Trto Service All type* *1 tree work. Free estimates. Topping, CEWtoB, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-2711. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. NOTICE! I^UTwW-^ii Rig buyers, call ua todayl > Clorkston Real Estats J5* S. Main MA 5-5(21 ’fTOfTHf lli’V' -r“- George Blair tor gukk n OR3-170._________ PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor TOI Highland Rd. IMB) OR---- WE NEED LISTINGS Wa have buyers tor home* i R bedrooms .SKl full baserr itudoo to sum AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1** A Telegraph _________FE 4-2533______ BEDROOM APT. COUPLE ONLY. Near Pontiac Mall. ISO r— petit required.' FE 14236. BEDROOM UPPER. I CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE BAWL utilities, quiet, neat, adult. No drinkers, or smokers. Ft HM . . BROOlW BACHELOR APARTMENT. Everything furnished. Close In, large'worn — Basement, bath and private entrance, heat and water, freshly decorated 813 “The hardest part of cooking is staying on the right page!” I. StSI Elisabeth RetLake Curingne 41 COTTAGE ON ^AKI LEELANAU ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS. MS __ .tRIVAl ___bath. US Mt. ________ ROOMS AND BATH, 7* NORTON Private lake, ai Came sites, McFeriy I tony (lie. HUBBARD LAKE Ffcof- .. ROOMS AND BATH. N6 CHIL (DO W. Horen. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE-both, utilities furnished, SSO a weak, — 5—"“TotTi-im. ] ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. 40 N. Seglntw S ROOMS AND BATH ROOMS. FURNISH OWN UTILI-ttaa. Ground fleer, prfvato entrence. ------- — ... mn. LAKE PRONT COTTAGES ON EAST Twin end Tee lekes, Lewiston, FE S-VlM^ ^ 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH OARAGE FE Mtei REAlYOh PARtfclDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 3-BEDRObM HOUSE. CLOSE elementary. ^hlyh end* |r. high, bedr66ms, >300 boWVir'IAil- menT, gas heet *— — price,' 35,000, l . 5377k FE S407. LAKEFRONT I HdKOOMS. S4i weekly, OR S.7MT ________ HIGHLAND PARK . COLLEGE STUDENTS Room avsiioMe B Meek from college. Kitchen erivitagsi, SM* per week. Write or cell, Mrs. Skurke, 232 Glendale. Highland Park, TO ...x........ _ i boaBcT" IISVS Oakland Ava. PE 4-1634. sleeping Booms, » week, t Mack watt of Fisher Body, M W. _ 4-BEDROOM HOMES Siam to 114,40k an your let I mine. Nelson Bldg* Co. OR >411 SETTER BY BEAIITY-RITI old by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7102 4-BEDROOM HOME, WIST SIDb. Meal W living and office quarters foryeung profesilonel man, PE SUOO cash. 3M-1IM. 4 ROOMS, BRICK TERRACE, CAR-patad. nicely decorated, excellent condition, 8740. Ft 4.IB4, - 7-tMft IaMaIn 42 ’ HOME. PRIVILEGES. Ceuple. ... _____________________ ROOMS ANO RATH. VERY Nidi, wall-to-wall carpeting. U2J0 per WSTwm SIM depoelt. Aduiti only. Inquire 272 Baldwin Avt. Celt 338-4054. AOULTS ONLY, utilities. 1MVS Btl- « >6oMI AWTlATHTWilfH side, child wtkwnq, SU per week wtto an STS depoelt. iMtar* at 273 Baldwin Avt. Cell 33MM4. APARTMBN', FOR COUPLI OP 2 ringtomsn FEMMk apartmbnt^to^pen deluXI kitchenette ai ■^'sjawaiws 1-BEDROOM IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 140. 332-7334 Pttor «. --------------IB. In PdNfiAC teen Aug, 1l.lt IS. 74 P.m. AV0* APARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, on but One. No children. FhdltoS-104.,_ adutta eniyOR 3-4345. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL units Only FE 04711 WflAIWLIAU'HAHlgT'r- cency, however, Wt ere accepting applications tor future occupancy. MS N. Caee Lake Read. PE now. Rant Hubbub, FwMwJ 39 "nfajr~ nBW, BiAUTIPUU MBW|j< . ..... STfS I mtoutoa tram lout tuliNU Praparty 4/-A 30x70 MODERN EUILDINO IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor PE S-71M _______OR 44417 Mt. HaW 40x40 FOOf ’ EL9dE BUILDING. Brick franL suitable tor -ttote or eftleae. Will lr all or divide. . ...XCHA^II^WULTOR^ ---------------------- fixing MrJ OR OL 2-537 BY OWNER WSSS. brltk attechod gertge * Neeeeb -v , . -... fl NEW Y- BEDROOM. TRI- LEVEL. MW MM at —| ‘ *-^“ 2-cw garage, oism!4 Job*dowrC iim' sily rt CASS LAKE AVENUE SIM New 3 bedroom ranch, near lake. . *1 ft. frontagr ‘— eccup tncy. liom. SYLVAN P-UM_______or CLARKSTON i. large ul CASS LAKE CANAL By owner. —- VtffiiStf ______ _______ Kitchen with bul In even and range, fireplace: 2 car garage; yard 133x200. Imn dlato possession. 011,000. Ing to i place, : #i* by JUtSA im *24,700. &ARD REAL ESTATE fold by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 DRAYTON near xerrering Mlgf living room, dtotog with table epeck HaU-. ■MRI Pear garage. Exceptionally clean. Terms or trads. HILLTOP REALTY______________473-M34 DRAYTON WOODS •a lot, eem AflWieei tri- .4 bad rooms, dtotog----- i family ream with fit * r«Sm.bui REALTOR PARTRIDGE "•( THE BIRO TO tlB" GINGELLVILLl SrTCK 4 ROOMS, I vs baths, batamont, >-c«r gersge. Naat 020.508/01 S-4S74, . '£HS NEW large Mxlt tsmlly n end modem kitchen some at the many toatyraa. i side Is brtek and aluminum. ... have only one priced at 113.77* with 11.3*7 dawn atua mortgag* costs. Lat us thaw you today) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. . DON WHITE, INC NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT PIRtT MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE I-I742, 1:30 I* S *Jh._ EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI S-7SM NORTH SIDE, 3-BEOROOM BXlCt REAGAN REAL ESTATE SSSI N. Opdyk* Road FE 2-0156 PE 241S7 BETTER BY tBAUTY-Rltl Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE S-7103 LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 25 West Huron Street ' FE 541*1 (Evenings FE 4-4271) Quick possession Comer Plkq end Andersen. Large neat randt ham*. Attached ■*"-fared garage. Gee hot ware nace. Awnings, storms, aci NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT — Over MM square toe*. Three biPn.NWk 4# and « halt, aluminum sided rendh-er wm attached twecer meg* all birch kltohato eoMan oak fleer-tog, Carte ' ■ m sliding wl SSXJGXSS'Z Mon. Well and M Included. Latto took_ . Ing today I $18,950 ON YOUR LOT — Three badreem glamor rancher with family ream, ground-floor utility teem, beee-meat, gat heat, turn car gar age. a . For New Hotim— KAMPSEN f.Hury___FE44W1 CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Arto WHY RENT? $55 MONTH ■ *ktok nm ■■■ „ p ___ SAVE AUTO. Pf 5-StTI or PE BMW. $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-bed- »ter PUjAf. lt^VATWyB*|l|jwed tor HAMttON fTIIWT 8m dewn7 PAUL JONES REALTY HIOHLANO TOWNSHIP, 1 ---- home, comer tat, 335-7174, II tjn.'l I Homes—Farms LAKE FRONT — ClerkeH _________ ' 1 - Bedroom, 01,500, SIAM s Wife ________. ---- ■-* leito privileges, CUrkt- erte. UM. »7*l^dw«i. M stog^er 2-femHv% ^ts^httl, end goad gsrdtn spot, SkJOO, St-0M down. CLARKStON - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie. Clsrkston 425-1415______Pays end Evas. S14.Tto ______by interior dtcoritoTi . designer. Near Pint Lake. Bxcai- taly 1 — P _________-.........J 5* an* hes Ub baths, new am fyr-,ca and near school, wen main-Intd 44,700. SIAM down. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 mih st* Ortonvllto Call. Collect,. HA 7-MIS perch, large wsk-in clgeetl, exceptionally neat and claan, ctoa* to Pontiac Press, a steal tor SkUt, pated living . fenced lot 110'xlfS'), 1 leges, 4W pgr cent mei igags, n price only <11,750. Terms. VutiSIhNruMm estates, . wHh’gS has?'IsrmsncloSedTSl! porch, lake prMhMk only MM deem plus doting com. n. JOLL, Rsolty— Ft 2-34M or *4*4 *--------STTWTICN------------ A vary desirable I rooms I bath, an dream, beautiful etu. . {MmE BameMng, 2'y-cer garage lake arlvlleaee"Cell *7*4707. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 4'a terse — meitom 2-bedroi — modem S bspn rSw HALF ACRE landicapad grounds In-I toll aft*active well churches end schools, 2 bedrooms with third potentw)1 family room, attadted.Mir garage, (to baths, owner leevtog state, wants eukk sale at Sidra- LAKE FRONT Naet iBeareem hem* wNh paved read accats, tin* beach. Priced EMBReT&IGRE^gT Rtalty ROCHESTER, S BEbR< level, l1^ baths, carpet family ream, fireplace, tached garage- Homes In Troy One acre, modern home with si mlnum siding, cereeMng, attach garage, lets of Mg shade tret garden space. *11,770. Half acre, modem ranch hem family room, lovely yard w( & •**- •n#W MITON WEAVER, REALTOR ”* W. University Rochestsr IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY JETTER BY B leld by O'NEIL I - AMm 61* LAKI PKoRTTn Lake Orion- from Sept. IS Nil June, -IS, 17*5. Prater teachers or young . ; married couple, na children. *72- * 4271. COLONIAL RANCH, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family roam, living ream with fireplace, completely air- LAki SlbkT VIAji_ ioUiiE> HAUL! NO ANO RUBE^|H. kOES AND NBC ■wren OVIMo neasonabia raise, w* s-3447. LIGHT AND H#AVY YAucklNO, rubbish, fill -dirt, gradtog and erav-aTand front end leading, PE 2-0403. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY K I lf 0 thrtan°Tab* Vlliage. 'em~ 3-7121. NiWLY dScorated 5-BEDROOM yMr-rou— ***** k—** ***** Ufon t Trucks to Rent to-Ten pickups iW-Tsn stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS Dump Trucks — PsmLTrallers Pontiac Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co. F. M4.1?5 *■ WOODWAROp, s.,44, Open Dally Including Sunday wjlfronsrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls gnp windows. Reas. Satlatac- 2 BEDROOMS. ELDERLY COUPLE preferred- na children. 140'a me. 412-3377. , ' ACilllS' le a total of I or « bed->y finishing Mcegd Hear- fleer, full baaemant, new furnace, liCcar garage. *0x132 • ft. lot. Only (ISJM. W. H. BASS REALTOR PE S-7S1B BUILDER Rd Oxford. ' wiWSl ■— does to MBMtJMN shopping, i over lend contract at Ml a nth. 41,000 CQOh golmic* Mr BETTiR BY IEAUTY-AIYb Aluminum tiding, rough plumbtoa electric cempletoi' full betomem, nothing deem on your tot, sr"' fumleh meterlol* to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON k SONS IN BIRMINGHAM AvtHobto Seat. (. Canuantontly la-aatocL lib story brick ham* an s. Bates. Fenced yard, 2-car garaga. 7542. INCOME Daemttolr* aueilTwanj n* amt and upstairs hat 1 t . Priced Manly SIMM » m mm m ww vmeei mmj If. MINI bf tMOlfttVTWM ON DON WHITI, INC. INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedrooms Ojnjne room, large living r with fireplace. MM up* and deem. Two-car garage. M num aiding. Recently Dolled Up bedroom ranch you cm .------ tte immediately. Leads et eue-oards, built-in vanity In tiled ts- —- Me tumaca, L 401 By OWNfek, 3-bSC)r’66M~ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Ne mortgag* cast x4- Pint month free Whits take Area Clean 1 bedtown ye*- with Scar attached garage, large tot wtta plenty at shed* trees. Mandon Lake Area . Clean year-round 1-bedroom home m i20x*0-foot let, only 5500 dawn. Dan Edmonds HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES M* Lot Included G**_Hedf IWCer Garage ^ Family Ra*M FROM $10^00 WITH tUM DOWN WILL BUILD ON^YOUR LOT EE Open Deity 7-7, tom. *4 - J. u HAYDEN, RtolYor . EM 3-4*0414751 Highland Rd. (MW) north MNTucsirar ~ $29 DOWN COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED V $55 MONTH Excluding Tam* end tmuranca ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PENSIONERS ANO RSTIRRES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE JkpCATIONS MnKmZ. SEPARATE OINIME AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE ’ 42*0575 WRKJHt IDEAL FOR URGE FAMILY NEAR CRESCENT UKE AREA S-SIOROOM RANCHER - PULL BASEMENT-AUTOMATIC HEAT - AS LOW AS ISM MOVES YOU YES. ONLY S300 3(2 Oakland Av FEM141 » Evae. attar 7 WEST0WN REALTY an irwth aft East Eivd. FE SETH afternoons. LI >4*77 Eva* MODEL 0*»EN >4181 E. E. MACLEOD S CO ! MODEL ___ PPBN DAILY hSKvlrl 1474B' 1 BY OWNER. 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH I ' Sted-ln perch et William* like, . I Hertford St 234*4*4 or OR > Pi(WS*. 9 kftok i minum tiding. Pfi€0d m o JO y©ur lot. Ojrlvt w INC f> JlT rjjdef ’to’grit |iH|i OfimMWi H RewI Isfcs CsHe|ei AT MULLBtT, LARGE MODERN ONtoMk, AM*. It thru — ? CN»I^. (MOlgtRH) Bf COTTAOE. UNION LAKI FRONT- 3-BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, good ImiEMi Inctudtog toar ' btdg. *75 par mq. Income. Lam area, lam prMtogas. l WkCah MI4M*. SETTER. BY BEAUfY-SltS Said by O'NEIL REALTY—FR >71*3 i SWitoJMWto Brag SEE THIS 4 BEDROOM RANCH I a 75x150 tool tot, Ito baths, alurr num storms she screens, efetpei circular bar to kl NMilmk*?toVb »r enty sum r /hamberlain Rgal EsI UN Nertawestem Hwy. rieregt shed, timer tot fltatW. Tiled bath, newly decoretod, clot* to schools, paved street, “ *53.44 month plus lax *1-. . . surence. HAGSTROM REALTOR 47*1 W. HURON. OR 44IH. EVES CALL NM4M. - ■ BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE aid-by O'NEIL REALTY FE 3-711 A-l BUYS Watkins Hills {itchen^e^^dtalng*^*. otrpetoi living room, cariWIK: full baaamant with reerv-.—.- - Extra large 2-cer attached gauge. All to good thepe’x- Prised it 414,703 - Sim j— oday. Lorraine Manor M^bjgneem room, "ms heef," wVttlrford arie, Tlurry on this 4— y *12,500 wMh *40* das rmt. Call tor seeolnfmenf. Oakland Lake Privileges 3-bedroom bungalow, lecatod 1 ( black to excellent lakr privileges, ; large earner lr at (had* tree. —. priced at 17,00*. *1.000 dawn, 140 Mrfi—“ — HIITER I FT. LAKE FRONT - toff* I room* end belli, extra kitchen q basement, bear garage and lueef room, all torMaMsT Ohady I rooms and- bath, large living ream with tingleek fun basement with regwgttan reem, overtook to* lake. 114,70k form*. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL — 1b room brick, tv* betas, easy ton ing reem wlM Wronito*. hand am REALTOR. *771 Elk. Lak* Rd. FE >4177, ayes. 4*2-4*03. GAYLORD ittr. I. Only W400. Easy terms. Mm Ro i block 1 l,0«2r WATERFORD REALTY LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD . FI 044*3 -or p MY HOSI ----1waf at Flint g Lskaorito mm- THJE IH)XTfo&-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1064 IRWIN BMAU- FARM - Real nice 4- rjELZW < timber. Ha, ltocer , rttechad garage- I iMm from Pantlac. MOUTH END SPECIAL — Thto 1 biAiaii brick and lAtitoi sld- 9BmB| rSTjngtr cc«f fortaWa living. Hat oak (loan and ptaatawd walls, Ml basa-mant. iltuaMd an a ntca comar M with Mack tap .treat, city malar, sewer ana gaa. Ciena la feee One. A real iharp Art can be bought an PHA with U Let g\j wwtortfy 1 ■ real nka .gugaltaw r LAKE PRIVILEGES — Immedl- lake* and hat prlvllagaa an el Oakland OiMjjp nicest I pHeHefl Id a private bench J-car attachad garage and pawed drive.. Mack tap streets, community water and (treat lighting. Prfcd reduced tar gulck Mia. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I TO « MULTIPLE listing-service GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR *** "■ "•3C~ r pe >na GETTER »Y REAHTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—FM> S- Y-FQ> 3-7183 O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 t# 7 r mm | a arlr- ■— a Higl Btaata, PE 4-178*. MODEL taat el living arda plut the ]__________ taaturei that Beauty Rita hat to away, Ha alarm windows la change daraE jrtndawe .are eaaled glass. It hat a beautiful wnkan mint ream with curved bay window. The ■ ‘—i kltanen hae iam place and panaRng. leaimant ti forced air heal. Carpaling and. drapll In IMnt room Included. TMa homo hat bean camp lata ly rgddgrUd Inrtda. Wendartol land-«c aping. earner Nat and lake priv-i togasen Maceday Lake. SIS,300. tan. ST largo » I, Finished nr, ptaeterea want, brick i h Mjar garage. Lat SIX-ROOM, ONE-STORY “Beauty Rita" ranch In Mm condition. Owner plana to move. Bum In. ORTONVILLE. You t tar the lam family. If, a palm Only ttm. EAST SIDE. Lika new. Only BUS * Tally weed Rear*. tiptop Can ItareuMtaul. Nice darn lair Sat ana May. We have tag key. LOOKI Campare — A sharp I ream ranch, itrtear aarapa, ..... tat. Only 7 year, aid and bt goad condNton. A real value, anta *SM PHA ptat cotta partly fumlthod. Aa a bonus your monthly paymontt win bo tan than rent tar anyeem-parabta property. Oood creott end employment art the only fta manta. Cali asw and aBmbiak TtAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor 3530 PONTIAC LK. RP. OPEN » In or *4ar * “ NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA . Three ■ bedroem bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility roamfUs Hat Air haalv Vacant. utility rgom.' Carport. Gat hot a hast. Vacant. About asoa mavi you In. EAST BOULEVARD NORTH Tamo - bedraem brick bungetei Living and- dating area. Kncha ill MR. ALtON FE4-5234 BIRMINGHAM GILBERT LAKE PRIVILEGES -with this ] bedroom colonial :h. Family room with eecend FOUR-BEDROOM leoklne I. On a ridge era UMBO aetatae. Frig Ida Ire kHchen. WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER Jta s. woodward, Birmingham, Mich. *4**3M PHONES SM-3333 KAMPSEN N'xtBO' lot. Only M Lake Front Mraji «Ml to mtny 11 fust HAVA l» Mi attached garage. From • Dlshmes-tar to e finished beiement. V Maw you wm want to eoa this ar Quick pollution. Just 11,311 dot glut cotti ar we will taka yo pretent heme in trade. art W. Huron street MLS PE 4-0P tiNr i p.m: caw or »ji betteE by beauty-rite Ota by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-31 GILES CLABK. water heetlna tyetam Pul pet la I aluminum rterma and actapi beautiful IN, 500 feet dasp, part lanced. Perfect apet tar chiIdn and Ihay can also keep a pony hart or you can have Rwaa chick-ant yau'va been wanting, pica par-dan taat. Price reduced M SIMM with taw manAly payir ' will tall an land contract,. PRICE REDUCEO an t west-city *r«““ *•—. Schort Olttr omd>an? rt RHODES M DEVEL near Roche HvtjLW isritadJ; n, |W balh*, _______ ...______basement, at ■heat. Scar garage, ground! nicely i£rssy%,asr poL.r*saf LAKff ^0tr Lake-front Ideal tar die ( jwln« room, tmenf wfiH get heat, Scar ga-l ABAAHMI__——- 0, Mealy landtcapad let wfihl per month. 113.500. Terms, r fenced. Approximately 13,100 BEAUTIFUL. LAROE LOT - Woat- taurmco. PuM prtao. SIMM. utl VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSES- U.300. i p%,r, —*- «■— pH parti- FE 8-™* 250 W. Walton PR 0471. ly convenlen ,500 wMt II I mortgage c I credit Will w ta'trade. ■■ M aagillR . -we Buy, Sd#M trade MuWta Lipfng Service STOUTS Best Buys Today egSff Iiy, attached ■■KB ivvcar^araae. ARRO X attached tear 1 m let bt vary n Shown by apaoi ATTENTION INVESTORS - Ap-'naMy 12 acres with If" ■ die, tmeii canape, Inc____ and rafrlparetar. Only W from Pontiac. IDEAL FOR THE- KIDDIES. Appro*. • tar only Si 1,too. Ttrmo. AUBURN MANOR building tlta txceitant neighborhood. Plenty 1 ipaca an thli MtaHES loL. We her PHONE 682-22H 3H3 Caaa-Ellzabeth Road LTIPLE LIStTNO SERVICE SMITH" Prict Reduced Onmlo' wildly bulH S-raam lake-1 BdrWWMS CLARKSTON large picture wlndaw yerlooklno| super attached ivy-car gar ego., baautl-llS.N0 with tarmi. Waterford High Only i blockt tram 2-bad room ranch h Drdyton Comfort able 5-room bungalow- ama earn - oak ftaert. gat forced air boat. Walking d tenet ta Khool and (hopping d trlct. Only ta,*50 With Mm Ownar win Irada tar largar executive type brick ranch kBuatad * nicely landtcapad lotir-“ - ' AAlRdle Lake, large living | toil dining rot kitchen with d CLARKSTON VILLAGE urg tar greclout liv Mian, agSnoaa llvl It tlraplece,^ dining^ ro R01FE H. SMITH, Reoltor ' 244 t. Telegraph E 3-3444__________EVES FE 33X , - peved (treat. at «3y 57,250 t WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. opdyfca Rd. Ph: PE MU Ppm Evgi Til 1 am. Multlpta Ltattng Service OFF NORTH PERRY. This 4-room home hae eg the convent once d city Hvlna. Nice enctoead front parch. Carpeted living ream, irxlf dining room, oek Heart, lull Paw-ment, pet heat, ttarmt and meant - I'/t-cer garage. Price It,Mi. GILES REALTY CO. E HITS 321 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LiafINO SERVICE Frushour Struble id alumwum tiding exterior City Living Located off Jotlyn Rancher hi completely redecereted Interior. d living and dining roomt. Ichen and gat heel. Selling I contract tar M,NI with JACK FRUSHOUR “ ^MUD STRUBLE 3t30 Elliabeth Lake Read PE MM I PE S4*BS -BROWN- REALTOR GUILDER SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 EXCLUSIVE CAM LAKE WOODS A charming ranch ityle home with a large carpitad living rt Micfc bright cheery kitchen, two lovely aadieamt, cei bam, attached garage, beautifully lendtceped taf . . . i KTa btaaTham Can Lake In an tree d twenty and thirty dollar homee. The lull price It only SIMM bhd SSOO mevt OXFORD AREA ^ cuttarn-bum TH-Lgta t plastered ,L,rRtoJ Hit. 13xis-n. tlnlthed family ---aa. TMt eAMIM , marble SI,'So down' or tmur pretent hotr WATERFRONT Levaty three-bedroom brick rancher whh a Peefacf livina room wEfc a natural brick ftreplect and a picture It all bullt-ln appliances, we noth, aii atamnugfjiMms The full price It only 117,3(1 with DELUXE TRI-LEVEL TMt beautiful Id-level ta a buHdar'i awl home. II hat three large carpeted bedrooms wlllr plenty rt dotrt (pace. Thera It a Javrty 13-tt. carpeted living room, a lull dining mam. The kHchen It a dream wHh bullt-ln ovan and rang* and all formica cupbcerdt. There it aka am amtra kitchen ott did 25-ft. temlly room. Vi baths — the Miami fixtures, ceramic file-end a bullt-ln vanity, ■bit fixtures tech ai T j-eir ettechad gerogt, efuml-tertant, large, nicely lendtceped lei. The full price Many other df num ttarmt .a la mm. living family I oak floors, reel nice ffy room. ANaehadTear Bffga. Wdll tandicewd. Nice neighbor-i7 taka artaftagti. The fyk price it only atim DO VOU HAVE A NOME TO BELL OR TRAOEu WE- NEED LISTINGS IN AU. RESIDENTIAL AREAS. IP WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OR YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. PLEASE GIVE US. A CALL PAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE SACKED EY TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. ,i L |f. MOWN, Reoltor , .. S09 EllAlETH LAKE ROAD FE 2-4810 OR FE 4-3564 OPEN 941 v MEMBER M.LS. m Otter Loks Front Ixtre ^SMClrtl^ Srirt^taljt-tavt! car aereae.lPeved drive. I Woodhull Lake WrtJourSrfiSne ^.^irTTbiss: ?^rt#Ss.^--m.« Sylvan Village Ibidrepm brick ranch home, HI npw, Nka Mvlnp ream, caraatai family ufehen, targe utility roon Ceramk Hie bath and mam di fret. Priced aTu.SH - PHA ■ •4*5 dawn. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS ; 311 W .HUKon — Since 1*25 Phan#: PR $444* KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1*14. DRAYTON AREA — Aftrecllvt I- 1 lota. 114,500. Tonm. LAKE FRONT - NIc. homo west luburhah take. Carpeted Hvlna room and diaaid room. Picture window. Tiled atm. Gao heal. 3-car garaat. Sat It new of 517,300. WEST SIDE — Nice 4-room-end bath. 33-Foot caratfad Hvlna mem, p lee tent kitchen, full batement. gal Iwaf, Scar gerogt. Near bus. Shade trots. Now rt STiOSa — Terms. Floyd Ktnt Inc., Rtoltor SMB Dixie Hwy. of Telegraph FE 30133 Open Eves. MIA 5-1744 SETTER IV ElAUtVAlTfe Sold by - QYMIL REALTY __________PE 33103____________ ANNETT 2-Family Brick in axcallanl condition, rooms end balk each. Lewe . portly tanMihod seperet furnaces, gat flrad, eed 'BUD" 3 I-3S and MSUOf features 14' vlng ream. 2 flreplecss, carpet-ig and drapat. Immaculate kltch. i with bullt-ln a rage. Priced at 033,300. Tok% o Look At Hitt cozy, 3-t*droom, «__ home In convenient EMI Side lecatton near schools and dia ping, with carpeting and drags Venetian bllnm, full OP seiner pas heat and haf water, Inwta , ad, storms and tertans, .tonci rear yard. Priced at $11,350. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 43 M3. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8733 DORRIS NEW HOME UNBEATABLE SI 1,375 Our medal tacated an Quillen, |u off Sashabaw, 1 block part 1 waiton la 17x3* an taundanon wt i in kitchen. Beautiful ceramic Oh, full baaemant, Bm heat $11,375 pn MS. lotalio. i 3 $11,375. Also hoe RAMBLING RANCH HOME S17.SM swing, full beseme beautiful fireplace. I tra modem kitchen with buHf-k 1-car aNachad Qdrami solid drh Owner has over UIJB Piytsh Located aN Orchard Lake Read. Lake Ertalea. Qlaainlhi adk Nears x.ia< S- s throughout, newly decoretad, Raman erkk firaalaci, *•—•“ -m furnace# tanged ____ at" sitSb. ~rW priced ft at.fSd. r heater, 1-cpr garage. ALUMINUM SIDED 4-ROOM HOME tli.tst a wonderful eart-rtdt family home absolutely In perfect condition inside and out. PracHcally Samoa- FAST MOVER lutf I , you an excellent view fireplace and dining an FuM batement with flntah rac. mam, fireplace and car garOga. Lake priv eg* tot ecroe* the sir* 123.150, terms. Ssminols Hills—5 Btdrms. Ltrgo gld English ark Specious living mom. natur fireplace, fNMM RMwjRI 15, til* povider room, dining room and kltdian on irt f — 4 bedrooms and i fcrthj Brick RancK—5 Acres Sbadrqam ranch I rt conrttlan. Living rt. SO out marble Hrmlace, dining all, madam ImN EEGtota all bulH Ins. Wren cabbiets, ar. Carpeted living QH|HHPHHljBlMW«NM 13x33 kitchen with oulIMn*. I full bethr basement recreation room and tat wood,fenced backyard 115,350. dorris * son 'Realtors 353* Dixie Hwy. OR 4*H multiple Listing service MILLER • city. F u 11 I —1. V0NM — — -ly oantoft. Only tt.750. 1 ACRES — RANCH HOME lust oh NISI between Panllac and Lake Orton, 1 bedropms, 11x2*, living ream, big kitchen, hill baMtnfrn, large breezeway to garage. 11x30 hunt bam. More and only 114,300, VACANT NORTH SIDE 5 end bath — ■—earner tot. batement, garage. $*,500 with 11,OH 3-BEDROOM RANCH like new. beautiful condition. Well-to-wril carpet, tatga MMhmV dtahWibitar. full btse-monfrgat heat- and ready tar you. 3-UNIT INCOME A-1 condition. Ev- fenced, slebl*. Enclosed out- anrtWng yhrata. Larf* dear Hraglaca. Blacktop WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E.'Huron St. - Open Evening A Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 4-UNIT INCOME In ferritic robtal area. Each pgartanartt.^— —“ Everything private. it he* 4. rooms, frtlbesemenf! Open 3 ta f CARNIVA1 “Can you blame Mm? He comes straight from heaven into a home where all you hear is ‘wash your hands ... wash your ears.,/ ” division. Pull price *4,350, 4350 Sale Houses TIMES MACEDAY GARDENS ar with breezmwy ta 3U> car c garaat. High, ItaM ta . furnace, take prlvllegi >. 30x20 carpeted » H _ l_4 Soar forego I modern 3-room epartmenf i 4-room haute. Shaded Irt t» frem Dixie •had#' treat. Scar garage. Seta sand beech. All tar SlVtad Term*. TIMES REALTY 5313 DIXIE HWY. MLS *74-0334 . wREM * I Sold by OritElI REALTY—RE »71M $2,950 Oaklond Avenue. Living mam, kitchen, bedroom end 2-plece both. Some furniture, Inctodbig gas tlovt ond rrtrlgiiratar. Moot and clean. On paved street, with sower ond wator. A GOOD valuei AT THE LAKE Reman brick ranch homo. Off or Lako frontage. Ml ml* lakeJolm Sylvan Lake, tatacf nrtghiiarhood. Sevan rooms en main ffaar, Irv cluding a 23x14 PAM ta.Y ROOM. Formal livina mom wttn fireplace, dining room with HWIroct lighting. Ify bat... _. ,,,. —. W O N D E R F U L LAKE LEVEL EASEMENT. Recreation roam 27) IS, with natural fireplace. B a a HumpJiries WITH $500 DOWN i a little Imagination and--I all Ttait Is needed to canuart FULL PRICE, SUM CITY-NORTH n Pungatau _ r_. Jmatal fi__ „ _. ... ■ PA hart, large let, 46x111 foe Hama ta txerttanr conditio thraughaul. FULL PRICE, SUL400. EAST SIDE FIM TERMS . Attractive 3 bedroem hame. Fair l»y • sized dinlnf ream, large kltcf en, I closets, ptot linen cloaal Full basemen!, oil PA haw, net tat^CA^^R APPOINTMBMT?* Smith & Wideman BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME SAVE $1>000 suburban living In the city: infs streeL 3^Ms^^lSroom'rancher with lemlly room and t-Car garage. Extra l-car Garage at rear tor teal* and Storage, washer and dryer, range and wall ta Wail car- Plus costa. QUICK POSSESSION. IN THE CITY C3K3ICE west i skit ampf 3-bed room. I'/) birth brick bungalow with Scar garage. Large and spacious and wonderful condition. Carpeting Included and rear parch oft the second Hoar. Real family living at price and terms you con aftogd. Only *17,350 with $400 dawn an PHA term*. CALL TOOAY. LAKE FRONT BUSIN LAKE) 7-i ^ 'eke lust nc minute* fre an rancher en h rt Clartutan. expressway. 1 room, fireplace, 'SB. Real nice lake fr afford. Only 31L3SS dawn plus costa. OON*1 .WAIT. CUTE AND COZY 3-SCOROOM BUNGALOW, lust « rt town, hot water heat, ivy-car.-garage and lane 30x1(0 ft. taf. Gadget priced at S4.3SS with Jgal $450 dawn and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Cali today. OPEN 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. FURNISHED MODELS pt prices you ■MBBWJwHREm PHI * city airport. Turn NR « »t BIS Bateman Um>. SOLD SOLD SOLD SSttta? SOLD 8ATIMAN ANYWHERE* YOU GO , 377 S. Telegraph Reoltor FE B-7141 x— tg^lli tonlay r-s Mb Remgs ^ Val-U-Wayj WALKING DISTANCE to Fisher Body. 3-bodrgem home, kHchen with built-in*, targe living' nwClW girth, full basement, gas heat. To bt radecaratto. Only $350 down. » ■ NORTHERN HIGH AREA a— SYLVAN LAKE I ern, 2 extra let* bl Keago •o j bar, Vk Meek from beach. I *10,350. Favarablt term*. PONTIAC IKE — Lovely lab* front md Dutch f^toniai brick Lecefed an targa —" area, full . NO down. basement, fliapiaca, full dining room, IWcar garage. Full — only $i»,$oo. farm* ta art n with fireplace. Large itor-shed. This property I* being i furnished for only *7,350. ms to suit. Immediate pot- I JAMES A. TAYLOR, Ai • REAL ESTATE—INSURA] VlOgtii ♦ to ORION TWP. 3-bedrootn ranch, family__________________ !______________H m end dining area, toll krth, pa* LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND J- t- OAjujO- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Lake Front Woodtd Lots REALTOR . FE 4-3531 SQOaktand _ Open 3-7| ea„ with easy terms. I LAKELAND AGENCY . VA ^4^f5rttoc*TraJl**r* 1 WALLED LAKE MA 4-1233 OR 4B4-1SS4 laxe 'liVim, Mhtiac Ij ' S7H>' Sit -- SCHRAMiS CUSTOM GUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your. Flam On Year Lb Or Our* Or Ours tar family caHrtarL (Exit* stepsaving kitchen and dinette, full basement with uflHm' buttles, thrifty gas heet, I3'x34' recreation area ■ ________ of mtaxad enfoyment. Price only SH4NI glut closing dear* —1 Big T IMmmeth 3-bedroc..... HM with leng-w»Hng . mabitanlida trap brick front. Alta, large recreation room designed tor Mur* of family pleasure, sliding ddbr-walt to polio area ar out-of-doors aeHvttlM thrifty ges heat — Prioid at 4 •II.3M plus ctaalng ooets and yeur Irt aa dawn payment, t duplicated gn your Irt or ours. WE HAVE ‘several TWO* THREE-lEDIkr*1* 14* kitchen and a 1J'x37' I roam, gaa HA heat, on a M________ 'lot. Priced af SIB.7U and farms can p» arranged. Lincoln -Junior High LAKE LIVING I taf, ler 1 mo living iust off the main I t. $4r950 on terms, C. PANGUS, Really 422 MIH St., Orfenyllta -CALL 60M1CT NA 7-SdlS LAKE SHERWOOD Y ou « four beeUtlful i. Only diruM ret yfjheet. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 341 JOSLYN CORNER NMNSPIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FURNISHED APTS. S apt. income Mealy furnished {^M^rd5^rm'0r'' BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - 347 S. Telegraph open 3*1 Attar 5:80 Ipf Sdtli FE« 4-3718 INVESTMENT IBBXrtl, MA- t 50x140 lota oaiy Hnonctaa- TROY Realfy Ca. Ask tar tans. Ur— . $50 Down 4 ACRES 100 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER PISHINO - HUNTING — SKIING modrti priced IIP — Includble ws. w rsao* me ta Lake Sherwood. See nil* lovely community and ludge tar ynuropH. The many honotlta R offers bl fine ihdng tar the entire family. 25 Miumai from Psfrttac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1110 Commerce Rd. * REALTOR PARTRIDGE ’ "It THE BIRD TO SEE” SYLVAN LAKE, ON WATER. $3,1.. S25 down,0 S35 month. Bloch Iroe. FE 4-4503 OR 1-1131. Ing room with flreplacd, dining room, kitchen, family rgom and utility room, law waterfront let, takes about SUM to handle on Clarence ridgeway 30 W. WALTON1^ 314-404* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WAtER BRONT LOTS ON SYLVAN Lake-Orchard Lake to Maddy Lam North ta Lake. 10 per cent dean On PraSarly. Sunday 13 ta 4. BM 3337 erMA *-7107. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT gtaca, .tarot kitchen, wata fachad garagi - ____________ large shade trees, dock. A Buy *3 S3.*00 with SUM dawn an land *“",rWARDEN REALTY IM 2W-ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid River, tartdt tha *-•—*— Stale Forest border. ar an pragarty. Northwest rt Har-rlson. SMOacash terms. MY 2-S7B2. $435. 43 0 FE 4-4503, OR'3'i335'' ROUND LAKE II MINUTES TO ^tac, near I-7S X-wey. No mo-sllowed. Lots 50’xlSO', 0735. Bra*., E 4-4183, OR >I3M. ACRES WITH MODERN HOME, Oaya. Offlca-MO 44 "OLD GRADE CROSSING" —rt tract af .... Met directly on jUhqo Uh;Nwn th*~ap*rkHna BETSIE RIVlfiR? L> * cated in an autstandlng —k—* *—1 tort eft M1IS Mfhway. .. .„ S.E. rt Beulah and Cryrtal Lake, near Crystal Mauntalh Ski Area end Copemlrti, Manistee Calmly SYLVAN - New read ta tracts. WATER - giltai* The Batata Staar —- Camp) aad ftowe to Lake Michigan ana btthine. WOODS , r canoeing lim 5 of Pine I have ether inch ah Fine hualtaa at your < in adrtwihtt la tort o... to the New Cryrtal Metadata Ski MR OMlth altar* yearnound recreation at an type*, bale price on Ihta tract ONLY " — — dawn, Ml monthly "L you Jay.t* write ar FREE MAP AftO I For the Roman fnac rp rssi, throughout, car-- HI-FI throughout, Cjereg*' tata rt ax- RED OAK, 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 OMOrtm PARTLY WOODED AL PAULY, Rtaltor OR wm °^SwStlMB PE 3-yo*4 . Acroogt - Hqem SitiB UPLAND DOWNS - Ctarfcston •chert area, 3W*cre building (Max and iB-ecre artata aBaa, S mMaa ilapttr,____ SUM ta vm Easy UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . , IU4 Dials. CMabe «a-MH 34 ACRES. SMALL LAKE, NEAR pmagTO* pe asms CLARKSTON AREA S-acrt • hawtoslW wear JCta . Wall restricted. Only *3^*5, N m with SUM down. Clorkston Reoi Estate St S Main MA 5-5B1 HHilU VILLAGE Select Building Sites wmomo, PAVED STREETS LARGE PARCELS OF IBS PT. WIDE ~ EXCBUW MlAIMAGM -GOOD WELLS Low os 11850 with $200 Dn. LADD'S, INC. lees Lapeer Road Parry (MM) FE SMtl OR H2H altar OBM Saw T - .. ^PCFDAILY HEW 3-BEDROOM, TRI - LEVEL, brick and aluminum. IVb both, Scar garaat. Wad living room: Finished tower level, on targa Irt, (15400, MM down. ttadh BrOI. FeT*503. West on MJ3 to MHtard Road. rl|ht ta ChWa Road. HR to TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE scMik. Hadly I streamc, and flT---------- hi is Rood, ml soli on 1 wooded ecr ston jirspe 14 WOODED , Hama*, lust off the blacktop and near schools and shopping, *15,000 12.000 down. 00 eert, lerm north of OrtonvHle, barn with (element, other —„ ings on property. S27J00, *3,000 WATERFRONT Building Irt On canal — ing tytven Lake, 4t ft. watar. I3.t50. Terms. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2f» WM MU *1 Bald Eagta Lrtta P(jRE OIL COMPANY. HAS.A M bay aarvlca tor taasw alt ax-ourTp.OM.^aSaal! frirtfjSsVc- gram avaltabla to those who qurtl-ty. Substantial Investment required tor inventory. Call Jack Anderson, 603-33*4 »r attar 4, 503-14G._ Partridge 14-KARAT GOLD MINE In vestmenfT^^epnlne $ojT tow- clous full aoaw rmtaurant jaih IM seating capactty. Twa million . dollar boat marina WfEST ILOOMFIELO X I4P lot, OMitopadd read, churdwt, akagamB. schools, flUMk *25 down, . SMmenfh. Stock Grot. PE 4-4M3, 10-ACRE SITBS OR MORE II Mlis overlooking Watters Lai SYLVAN A FARMER'S DREAM rfhln^^rou a i bert cattle. _ _____________________Hit hare Art money can buy. 617444 down wm buy. Mid glad It take a trade. MILES OF LAKE FRONT 251 IWMtifulh* Mwmilif «cr« wl frontage on t gen's nlcert I pared 1st |3 l_____________......... Reel opportunity tar monaymek- wt tor this Mt rt faraatad heei REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE' rthrtiBf PE 4-3511 QEAUTIPUL 4-|6dA66m. FIRE-plece, country home, on land-eceusd Ben farm, near Veto, h wooded area, oil lease in-1, will sail ar trade far Un-ske area property. Call EM REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SRE" AoE SAll 6E LjjAifc ■ in Pantlec. Shepard Real Brtato. Ssh teiiEMt Arif Ertf _ ~S7 A RICE CORNER LOT ON M-R “o „ i on'SSey0 strert t seif store, etc S2400 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY OS W. WALTON 330-400* MULTIPLE LI5TIHO SRRVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE E1RP TO SRE" $ $ $ •Iso hat package MmK*' NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS PE 3-7441 i Down, i* vy. PlRiV •iron, menroa, Michigan. CHerry l-t«S3. Beer Distributorship 34o. 507* Good gram and bul - fti' A 0°M*n opportunity for pointment ionly. - STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION After S. OR 3-7000 t^CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY drteHsTwrl FOR SALE OR LEASE HIGHtW PROFITABLE SOFT ICE MONEY-MAKER! Very hlrti volume. Modern dry ctoaptandiat' ■. MaEiEn|. in- veahnwd back la 1 year. Opportunity af • lifetime. , ^ MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMSSSRR- brokfr lsnrg. MOTEL- One rt Ih* ftaert 35 ream motile In north Detroit suburb*. Will show Wipe la rental income tart 12 ■'■iSMh*. total grtab EPB4W. T you can handle the *40.000 down paymrtit, w If taday. ahdidg return fo per cwrt an your tovest-mtnt under ntonegar aparattan. - Chopin Motel Brvkors MOST MODERN AND PM UY z&ja t&fwafw tim. -}Ww_______ NEW FRANCHISE OFFER IN THE *100,000,000 ^ ^BOWLING BUPPI-Y MARKET AAA-1 COMPANY IN BUSINESS OVER IS YEARS HAS PfcOORAM TO PIT HUSBAND-WIPE TEAM 15 required. An erthtartto « SVSS ta'hStaS SSri! Franchises ln 4 rtatas el-reedy In oporofton. lagtara. now while some Cheka, protected tar* . rtSStoa Mill evettabto. Writ# General Franchise Mawiflor Pines Rocrtafltai Services MS W. State, Geneve, III. Dept. PP-03 40114 M Cod# 111 -'PIQIW IM4200 .. JJM' l Triffy, eutlt Rgl Pvtwlro BASKET OF MONEY Believe us, you will need a large .crM'’.."sm; 'n Macomb County. Extra nlca brick . end cement Hack building only tour years old, Its sales akrrockef-ing awry month. Like owning your own money press. Beautml 2-bedroom, living qatrtari rt 1400 MEM. PARTRIDGE S ASSOC,. INC. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. INTERIMfibbiAL TRADERS CLUE ^-^TtjO^OAST . COASt-TO-COAST 1050 W. Huron, 3tantlac FE 4-1501 RENTAL EQUIPMENT Rents equipment and foels ta can* treefen and tadr** “ tabitahad .and I Owners llmaw 1 Security fancad yard Inctaddd In price ornUSrsvWt S1I4M dawn. WARDEN REALTY Huron. Partite W-71W sopY idl allArt And pood drlve-in. Law than 1 years eld and Brow rtokig.. jjgCh war. Lew EM Said LorG CGRtmts 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS " Urgently wanlad. See aa bafora you deal. WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 150 N. Opdyfca Rd. m PE Mies. OpinEwt. TllriMn. Broker. 30*0 Elizabeth Lake Road. W—6g4 CmW0»RN» 6G-A 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Uigertto wanted. See aa before ’warren STOUT, Rtoltor CASH FOR LAW ftoUtftACYi — . H. J. Van wan, 4*40 Dixie Hwy^ OR 3-1SS5. r CASH ~ Par land canfracts, equities er mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small MukiB ayrttaato. Call T(d McCultoukk Sr. 4CHMI. _ ARRO REALTY »t cam-eliiabIth rp. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonabla discounts. Earl Garreta. .Realtor, «S17 Commerce Read. tMDiw SWI REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■ **IE TMM E5EP TO EM** \ Hw to 1 ___ILICtataM BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW Uf TO $1,000 OFFICES IN id Laka-GIrmSehem*, Loans to $1,000 ty’hrtpfuT Kn>^ FE 2-9206 la lha number ta caN. OAKLAND LOAN CO. TJBtegmuir LOANS M E. LAWRENCE LOANS: TO $1^00 Wakiaaranea evaii- iahrnft raSfx luge----- »SL6 h* <'L*w umun WHEN YC $25 to* m Vi CASH Loans to $3,00C A BEAUTIFUL • payment. No closing coitl and uieurtncs itp on «mM balance at NO extra cash Raeay ovor a canvaniant form Mena ar Apply In Parson Family Acciptonc# Corp. wart* loa. B. LTcSSiaaT goSh wMr fbww Lean Servlet. aa*-0704. Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE CAM “ CHECK. LOWEST RATES Jl-g* • • •.............. us MS......................!>?•« mortgages slightly higher bw tar ANY useful purpose . New Cara FE 6-2657 you can't call . . . Malt Coupon Loan-By-Phone J» m. Lawrence st- Pontiac r aluminum beat. 331-1040. 7 Mllcuitv, 4-OOOR, SELL~CTR Irada ter motorcycle. OA HIM. .ENGINE. BKST ». FE mu.________ ixo chevy ^ftar or swap. trade. Call owner at 4734040. do-kAAt. IIU 6A iwXP For treater, or t Also tiraa. FE MWO. HAV# tt.ooo faulty IN h6mR AT Buy, eel i, trade. Bamaa llornravt hardware, 741 w. Huron, FE 5-tioi iWAp IJ-Fbot PLYWOOD BOAT tar chainsaw. Ft *■ B. F. Goodrich Store N. Parry EE SOM COLONEL FURNITURE, FLOOR-LENGTH WEDDING GOWN, vail and hoop, aha 10, MB. MA 5-1027 attar «;»■ ___________ OIRL'i IKllTS, SIZE IOi 2 COATS, -i— “-V condition. OR aba tlT 3-5340 attar a:aa >.m._______ WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 10, FLOOR WEDDING DRESS, VEIL AN 6 WOOL SKlAYi SIZES tt ta 12, 0 Sale Hetnehekl Goods 65 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE I LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE MB' SALOWIN MIWW. FE 2-4*42 Flrtt traffic light South at I-7S. acroaa from Aflat Super -Market. AUGUST SALE MAIN FLOOR — S reema brand new furniture with nice ranga and refrigerator, nit, SMB par Beautiful - fin? BAROAIN BASEMENT - Used 2-plece aofa bad aylta, lit. Dinette table It. End tabto* IS. Blactrlc I springs. Everything at bar- gain prices. Ran *Thru Frl.T'SI t~a I frLtjff CLEAH VACUliAi OTTCL * peat John R. 60-1444. ar. Ilka new, MS. Singer portable —1-------------- •awing maahlna, 111 OR *101 attar s. f¥ tent. 1 JilAPLE HOLLYWOOD BED, COM 3 ROOMS BEANO NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY • orator lampa. •-placa bedroom, d baafcciia I-*" 3—‘ largo mirror, boa spring and* Inner spring, I vanity lamps. S-placa chrome or bronze dlnett formica taps. All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our tradp-ln dapt. -----re bargains. iCUBlC-TOOT kiLViMATOR ■rloarstor. 930. OR 3-10M. KlOt k|LV[NATOR RE- r DINING Rdiodi* tP!EC|s w^yi tVSxt* FOOT 6REEN NYtOkTIUG VINYL ASBESTOS (Rsndorn) Sc EB. CERAMIC TILE .......... 5c El. “AlALT TILt (RANDOM) 4c Es. » ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZE*- Refrigerator with frMKr scroti l®P CRUMP ELECTRIC F E 44*71 Haim carp Pa6, T. t BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ptoifts 673-9441 appliances Speed Oycsnjjrtagsrs, rrtottt EaaT Sptanar*. rebuilt. S7I.00 _____- 571.41 OJB. Automatic wafftar _ THE Illl Httithtkl lull THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12., 190* ■ML_______ . sawing i_____,__ Mae built-in zig sag tar making tettenheBo. blind hamt. mm rdSr*TuT arattana by salting prtaa S4t.lt or ,SUI par manta. Under guarantor. Uud. QametoO. inc.. 2257 s. Telegraph. Miracle Mlto. Neat ta Pontiac Mata Bank. FE B-4SH. TIFFANY LEADED SHADE; LARGE Franklin-type atom. "datod^UsV. Y-Knot Antique*. WM> Oakhill Rd., HeWy. ME 7-SWB. Open Sunday. *fl, TV * hiss U APPLIANCE BARGAINS lafrlgtrators iff etartrtc n FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE laaraak Read 14 M“* » Lake Road. AIR-CONDITIONER, FEOOERS, 2 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmltad gaUonaga, SS par month. 641-5020, Universal Soft Water. bE6room suite, livino room suRa, dining roam suite, apartment size are atova, large refrig-orator, l place Mctlonat. All prlcad to sail. Coast Wide v>n Lbiaa. S71 B. Pika street. edit kraidot, Foam rubber maltreat, and wardrobe suitcase. FEl-OTt. BUNK BEDS npleta, u I'sFMtWu CLEARANCE' . SALE Caning. Ilia-wall paneling, c BS.0 Tile. FE 499SfTI07S W. t 1964 Floor Models All Must Go To Mako Way for 1965 Models This Weekl 60,000 BTU, GUN TYI*e OIL BURN- ml do Hwy. everything tar your hi Homo Furnish Inga, : Coast Wide Vsn Linas. 071 E. Pika. P6ft IAlI: MOHAIR SOFA In good condition. Call FE 1-7006. FREEZER . CHEST, IS CUilC taat.MA USST____________ FRIOIDAlkE AUTOMATIC WASH. BABY STROLLER AND EASY CAR seat. OL 1-46SS.________. BATHROOM FIXTURES, Oil. AND gas fumaca and hollars, automatic h^iYAl 1 B|P S New pgiibbla lypawfltar .... S33.50 Nacchl conule .. SMJ0 Singer conaelt aula. Zig-zag .. SSt.SO Conula chord Organ ........ S66.M Singer portable ........... SltJS Cun's Appliance . ■ OR 6-llBI LADY KENMORE WASHER-ORYER combination; ______________ .... rite, reasonable EM M117. LARGE biNING TABLE ANb j I AUTOMATIC ijd-ZAO caUsn? condition.' In lovely cabinet. Used. Taka aver payments at St par manta tor t months ar SS4 cash. Universal Ce., FE 4-0W3. IEW AND USED CARPETING FOR Gala. Many asserted braids to and remnants. Select tram ear ttock. Wa alas spacis" ‘ and fumltura cleanl laanlno. We taka 'ray carpet Salaa, Rd., Rachaatar, ______ Luxury _______ mafic Washer, vary good tten, MO. OR l-nSS._____ NORGE REFRIGERATOR, RUNS good, SIS. PE 4-3tW. NEW end USED ;l.2S par weak ft par sifik tva at Ranges at »l.3t pa and up at SIJP SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 3t S.CBaa ~ N FE HIM cratI, aBMIAal 6u- P0NTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES could gfve | ----Ity Hen tHwy, i SERVEL GAS RSFRIgSRATOR, $50 c washer, 111*. FE Stall, CHAIRS, . china, T SPECIAL IS A MONTH BUYS S ROOM! OF FURNITURE - Consists af; 2-placa living room aulta with 2 stap-*—'as. 1 cocktail table and 2 table dresaar cheat, tall ilia bad « yiotmSeB tap table, 1 bookcai tail rug tacludW; All tar SIM. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 B. HURON FE 4 ... i w. pike: FE MIN wr^ibAiWwiY ---*tta*mi"—^ MAPLE cushions, use now. orop-laaf table groan, tie, SSMM1. usdb yusdutuit - ? m: jfldMt I of hatot quality turnlturVTBeds, carpet, drawers, couches, chests at drawers, chairs, tamps, ovar-stuftad placet. Now on tatatay in fwM lobby. Baglay at ' - “* Detroit, Phone: WO 2-23 Atr S Dryer ............ I 7J.00 Sweat's Radio A Appliance Inc. _ 40 W. Huron 334-5477 wi TAki TRADE-INS. faMiLY vary raaasnaBta. rfsiBL n, is w. Allay. Ft S-7114. , WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN S______ AT OUR IS W. FtKB STORE ONLY Twbl size bad. completa .SM.tS 3-pc. drip last table act ... S2t.t5 2-pc. living rap 2-pc sectional ...... Apt alia alec/Van aa ..... $M.tS Gulr. etac. ytaatwr >.. S47.M EASY TERMa ~ FE 4-1IM 65-A Sooo HOUSEKEEPING MtOF^ SI w; Huron St. '"i. " " ANTIQUES, FLEA MARKET. SUN. Aug. 14. 10 a.m.-S tm. Tray Car-W^Wlaws Uka I 70 Stantay. Pontiac. ORANCO STEREO FM \ A O I O Walton TV FE.M2S7 Open M PATJO SPEAKERS. $12.75. JOHN-son's Radio E TV. Across tram Atlas Market. ___________ M ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, lings. Vinyl sldtag. Installed or Jarlals.' Quality tow cost. FR tHM .............. — ■■ ''— HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL- Ing pump, Sit. D. * *------ 7B0S MM W. I NEW 15'x36" SWIMMING FOOL IS-FOOT AMANA DEEP FREEZER, liogal. all-lank, 177 S. Jessie. i cutid fooY, bPRiiftr freez- -- — FE MCS7, make attar; mattraks good condition; aarcalaa. _ •Mk; 4-year let pump; asH-ak enlng town mower. MY'MIM ' GAS STOVE, 1 POWER inewora. comma ' ’ :hlne, OR 3-t643, IR UWI wing ms «PJt»K Norge mangta, commercial r grinder, power cloth ahaars, —"^argar/M! 6-0407, 100.000 Btu GAS FORCED AIR Heating and Cooling Cb. OR S-4SS4, 4M-SS74. _____\ maS^aa^kf cenw^a!^u!dd. jjutapad *■ monogrammlng, ------------- buttonholes, etc. - iitig-l------- SSS.B0 signs, butt setting ad CO, lnc« 0S7 (.Telegraph, Miracle Mlta. Next to Pontiac Mata Bank. FE MP1. I supplies. Crtrck, soil, cop-Mack and galvanlnd pipe fittings. Santry and Lowe — , Super Kam-Tana HEIGHTS SUPPLY , 40" BLADE, boat For sale -Tarrlllc Buy It— Try If — QHva It.. Outboard boat — Motor and trailer 14*4" by Cruisers at Ocanta, Wisconsin. Indudw. t praps; running lights. Hag lights, double sixd lights, electric bilge pump, lira aa-tlnguisher, clock, bafomatar, spaed -----— *'— vinyl seats, vinyl daefc, anchor. Mo- MARMADUKE By Andcnon it 1 “I wish he’d have his coffee at ' homein the mornings!” For Sale Miscellaneoes 47 masGnitLsalL V.x4rt tampered S3.tt Wx4*l Peg board 52.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD . 14M eALDWIN ’ FE MSP ORNAMENTAL lltON PORCH M aim railings, oomars and cost S CABINETS ^ ance. Unlvaraal Co. FE 4- SPECIAL “ ....... 12.15 _ — .....V.V*.;. In VTON PLYWOOD * » Walton OR >M1» Thomas organs for 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full sainet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 k(izdbeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ re-poi\ StALL SHOWERS, ttf.tt COM-plete with faucets. G.A. Thompson 7005 M39 W. TALBOTT LUMBER ™_jr Laytex, mama and Piastre Tana, SI to 13.50 gallon. IS Oakland Avo. fe 4taH fiti sXlvaTiOn aRmy RED SHIELD STORE Wf,LAWRENCEST. Evarytalng ta —| — Clothing Fut Eya^thln^guarw Bottle Gas Installation rwa ItSpcund cylinders and aqulp-■rtant, $12. Oraat Plains Oat Co., •UTLElf BUILblkG, Mk40 F I K T i avarhaad 12 atoal l CARPfcTi AND LIP! tOO CAN U WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbas, 4500 Dlxla Hwy, OR HW._____________ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE colored b6Y obnbrat6r COMPLETE HOME WORKSHOP, 40 M par cant Individual placas. I tension ladder, mlsc. garden to double aarcalaln' sink. LMR* * uwasuu 125. Draftbia table, $20. camera, 525. MA 4-1774. complete stMk 4)F PM'XI fittings. C ustpmjh read I r^mm* D. & J. CABINET SHOP sales of Formica, tlnfct, hoods • faucets. COMP AR E OUR FRICEL. 04 W- HURON 134-006 DIRT CONVEYORS? LElSol COM-pressors, cement mixers. f< seta. DOifT LOCK YOURSELF OUT, girt an extra key made at Warwick Supply CU. UTS Orchard Lake ON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR cantata ... Blue Luatra them . . — rapid raaolllng. Rant GUITAR SPECIAL 1 tail — 00 each. ‘ Canter, 1M N „ W. Lawrence St. iLttCtkiC OR GAS PIZZA OVEN ■- • IW, call OR Mas. Id Floor Hardener FURNACE, 110.000 RTU WILLIAM-3M, and ell tank, horizontal type. I repaired. OR 3-7t4L GAS FURNACE. USED, LIKE NEW FE 1-7144 06-KART, TVi HORStf, SLidKS, Haggerty H 2X4 DoSa. Fir HAOdfRTY LUMBER CO. MA 4-4551 HA^MMONb^ SPINET ORGAN. ________ ___________ 30-GAL. pat. Consumers' approved, 507.50 value. 539.50 ana 549.95, mgrrwC! Michigan Fktaraacant, Ml Orchard Utaj, — 15'/’_______ LAVATOklli • COWlPLETE, 514.50 Value, 5IA95, alto bathtubs, toilets. LUMBER :.S;« Burmeisters S^Ws. lundayt M ._ ,____________ UJXAIRE OR RHEEM FURNACES — 71 years axpartwica. Wa finance. A and H Salas. MA 5-1 SOI ar MA MSP. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Hasting, OR MM2. S E 6 HARDWOOD FLOORITI6, v <75. OR 3-2147. D PICTURE WINDOW, INCLUD- WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a troaaort" Par free Intarmatlen, 447-1177 Hew4 Teeh MMcUnety 68 motor art at and; fleer mo prtaa with motor; skill sav tools. 616-4177. before I pjn, over 500, FE 5406. KODAK •RDWNlij MOVIE CAM- ^ flit"- CHORO ORGAN, EXC. CONDITION, yrs. Mint sell, I1M. FC 0-0000 Ft 1-6430.____________________ CQNN I F too. vr HIM. BS." real buy at 5301. Gallagher's A sic Co. IS E. Huron, FE 441566. AktltH CONSOLE Pl-udory sample, a real train's dream, prlcad tar quick to uve rartfiglng. Gallaghers ____ta-Cta IS (. Huron. FE 44666. LOWRY MlIDaY 6tLUk, LIKE — -nut hundreds. DBF Co., II K. Huron, PIANQ SPECIALS Floor Sofnples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 - USED UPRIGHTS $48 low. EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY to 30 TO 7 P 682-0422 L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN with gllda pedal. 5695 CONN MINUET ,MAHOGANY Floor Medal SIM - CONN MINUET WALNUT MORRIS MUSIC M1 Telegraph Rd.’ Acroaa tram TsFHuran FE 1-B562 ... SACftlRlCK m-YEAR-OLO laldurin Orrttonlc organ, r -ar. FE 5-4600 or OR 3 5115. sal# guitaRL .' . . ACCMbiDHi. are nere ogam, aimosr. sentx buy your Cann organ, ar Sohmar, Kolhar art Campbell plana near. "You'll do Bettor at BETTERLY'a" LEW BITTERLY MUSicjCO. Acroaa from Birmingham TMMra Free Fatklrt “• ‘ SET OF OLYMI slingCrlanD DRumJ, 1 MDNThs •ta. 0irw. HMfjf. ■ 3 BEAGLE PUPPIES ...________ jmm hunting stock. 471-00. OLD DEI ‘ 7V|IWrai CfdpMit POODLE STYLING AND NEW AND —■rt.jgem . ISHUND PUPS, TtRA s. JAHEIMS. FE 5-1QI. Matin . . IUNO PUPS. TERMS,1 1711, 'ififABf'.Mkyrt^O* iLL-*Affi TRACTORS: FOR SALE: ALL MAKES, n machinery,! ...___________ __ie and n««I Idea. Davis Machinery &■ PARKWOOD A BKBWMR.....■ Dona names hi soaa up to Iffxlff AKC BLACK ANO . TAN _C O O HI Sonvttto!^NA l5gi~ Atop HamtaBto! EARLY^AMSRICAN hound pupa, bom t-». 624-Tllt. | chain saws. | CONTEMPORARY AKC rrittany pups, R«as6n 'SBi~DT~>IKttnwe UYl. TfBliL . . .^rench provincial BM7MS4S. HARTLANO „.. - tttawa- Phone: HARTLANO 011. USED^F » AZXS„k6f6tlLLERi .gff DAYS A WEEK 057 DIXIE FJEMm PART* AND SERVICE.- •xc. poodle dta. ran Walled Lake Travel TrffiWrt Orchard Grave Kannals. MA 4>I111|-uve—~—-—... AKC (0005.1 PUPS, » WEEKS, j 2-WHEEL TRAILER. 4 UL 2-IP _____________ 40|K to Hwy„ Oraytan Ptataa, OffS-tlW. SHORTS MOBILE HOHVI K C ' ‘ THOROUGHBRED REG^ Isterad Collie pups. OR HITS, | „ AKC FOOOLE PUPPIli WklTtpUT . „ tiny toys, aprlcgt or sllvar mini-| trailer, toy, stud service, birds. Ilsh. pats, “— -.LAYTON TRAVEL TEAILERS ■ supplies. Crana's, UL 72200 “akc Rioisttkib bri+tanyi r ■ ■ BATHING AND GROOMING. PICK- UP AND DELIVERY. MI-HBS. BELGIAN SHRPDOOS. st sacrltlct. SIS. BRITTANY SPANIEL, AKC. S4t. FREE TO GOOD HOME. KITTENS. __________OA 42477 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT .......... goad hunter, AKC, yart old, liat- Oarkston. tM WW. OBRMAN SHEPHERD ' PUkklks, AKC, -Champion stock. 112-7119. GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, months old. Mala, m. sstaifi GOL61N LABRADOR MALE, AKC ... m sawt __ _____ - le-FOOT tour-a-home, self , ooop' usEb »+OME traiTJel. cantataad Ilka new, 5354. MY Mill. Ai taw as It par cant dowiv . . J oO lS1 CAMPING Farts, service, battle gas , i-xmJti ! FE 44741 _______1172 wT Huron WANTED. TO BUY - 'GOOD USED »rallars.FE 5-S9C2. 1941 SCAMPER. SLEEPS 6. FB MIM 29-FT. CREE USED 2 MONTHS. Tlrtl.lalaJmrk M •t aa.ua. Mir S2.S50. B617 Cooley 1,11 MlSalWS . T_ ; TRUCK TIRES. trayi traitor, Mtapa A Metric lights, gas stove, storage spaces. air-47S!.27SI Dun lea vy Court on Upper Pettibone l*ke. <■ 1117031, 520 S. Saginaw. AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS Tread damaged t^ba, otherwlu ***6.- ra.tftSdSp:Si”^SitaSK: Wolta’. Comanche. Driftwood. Tour- GOODYEAR STORE e-homa and Baa Lina, Truck Ug j CASS i <-ampars and Head! traitors. SSoraga.1- ICOBSON TRAILER SALES AND ^ - JACOBSOt RENTAL. _____ .... Rttisd, Drayton Plains. - AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRiklLBftS Sinca 1932. Guaranteed tor Han at*WMTwr Traitor I_______ W Huron (plan to loin ana of Wady ¥----- ■ ———> T( months, raised \ KITTENS FREE to GOOD HOME. ALL NEW 1964 % Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers to to 0 f Isterad stud service. 3M-1127, Camarod. NORWEGIAN ELK MOUND PUPS. 6 .a bttn weaned. OK 3-2W3, 44 \ WiHift itvd. MINI-TOYr FC maTars^ OAFW97. POODLE PUPPIES. REGISTERED CHIHOAHUA PUP, - Different prices, colors and — Toy Fax Terriers. Toy _________<17*. MA 6-15S3 attar 4 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS, 1 MONTHS 60-4717. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. NA 7-1774. STANDARD SCHNAUZERS. RARE opportunity—first all black German bred lltterwhelptd In the USA. Sired by the 196* German Bunda-slager. Outstanding show prospects. Akfc raglstarad. Phene TO HUS. ST. SBRNARD MALE PUPPY, I i eld, AKC ragatarad. S17- AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS Fhana MM4W, »—u '—“ [RY FRlbA-l [RY SATURDAY ______________ /JTO. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. BvleY SUNDAY , 1:00 PJM. Sporting Goods—All Typaa Dour Prizes (vary Auction Wa Euy—Sett—Trap*, Ratall 7 ' “TBSKST* SM9 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1717 XUcTion."" neXt auc- ELLSW0RTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Dixie, Hwy._____MA 5-1400 tar any pickup. OR HM. CAMPING SlYIS Swimming, sate beach. I HI McFaaly Resort. 1140 Mil, Ortan- Seconds. Guaranteed «W x M hwy. MM imw, ‘ jtraction sma lo.oo X 0 traction sSiffir CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding.. Zuck Machine Shop, 0 Hoed. Phone FE 21543. EXCLUSIVE SALES for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers M0 HONDA, BRAND NEW. CALL 6734613._________-__________ 1961 haeleV KflAb Mirtstir, taka-ovar payments. OR MIM._ t964 triuMfh, k$ bc. tae Miles. for the P0NTIAC—DETR0IT ROYAL 0AK-AND FLINT AREAS Has Betn -Awardtd to TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SAUS This appointment t It paaalbto lor us ti to you a batter d guinty fcAff ttart NEW SPORTY HONI .. Law dawn payment — easy terms 'ANDERSON SALES'S SERVICE 0t B. Pika FR S4IM ksw cVcLI, aocb . Akb ^66. NORtON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 371 s. Saginaw Ft 4-9505 yamahA V6si Ijk s speeds. lien, Wednesday, August Kiln. Household furnlshin.. _______I —'quas. Paul Hillman, aucftonaar ' Lakavlila Rd., Oxtard. OA USED SPECIAL Also Travelmaster-Soge 14-FOOT LYMAN wiTH WIN# I “ 1 TOM STACHLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES 15- FOOT FIBERGLASS, 45 HORSE Scan, Allay Tilt traitor. All — FE 4-7173, 40490. 16- FObl1 bOAT, MOTOR. TRAll excellent condition, must seh, FE 2-007>. lies Ineludtaa FOR’ RENT 17-F00t CAMP TRAIL- —. and HEILITE SPECIAL CAMP TRAIL- 14W-FOOT THOMPSON,. 75 jbHN. tan, traitor, tall vinyl todi power ataartng, many extra* «n “*-> 1S62, 11.195. OR 34453. ranged. Tima -nonears: Jack W. H ” and Ilia "Slnoino Am Barry. MY 04141, 1 Special Clearance Auction Wednesday, August 12 7t30 P.M. Truckloads of Merchandise Must Be Soldi TRACTORS — I trailers, fireplace fixtures, toys and NEVTAllirMBD FURNITURE - audl aa platform rockers, b i- baas. Hying ream and badi Right compare ami F. E.HO« US* Dixie Hwy. PHOENIX TRU t-lB-11.4, front l GUARANTEED such as staves deep freazars. • d appliances —-^rs and frames, chairs and rockers, art decks, art hand winding pm nographs. dTHft ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION B & B Auction 5089 Dixis OR -3-2717 aluminum, aaH-conlalnad. factory coat. $2395 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6*77 Dixie Hwy. MA .vKrinb tkuCk SOI d Sleepers. New and used IMS i. EMPERIOR------------ 13 ARABIAN STUD, FEE I'EM. I NA7-19 HAVE ROOM TO BOARD 5 HORSES, Lynn Rowe, OA S-3331. THdROUGHBRED, SORREL-GELD tar freezing Clarkstop Ri culiivKteo rlui___ pick ytoir dam, bring .... 1.30 a quart. Orders taken, 5.SI quart. Tit* 'Pontiac Lake Rd., ce. Mr of Williams taka Read. OR 3-347tr^/ _________ MONTMORENCY ^CHEJglES, ready picked. IB poutal Apples, peaches, and peart. Diehl Orchard and Cldar Mill. -1473 Ranch Rd., 6 miles £ of Hally. ?EACH#S —API ------ paachas. » Rd. Milford, EM H .all the new kingtolia camw 'Holland. The roomiest camp.. ... Miaals. Sat It now af jacobsen-s TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL Tharme-para^o 2T-F66T iKIM-CKAPT HAiPTB# m-foots+eel cabin cruisKr. rddjereSton.' i - Fpof ctiRis - CRAkT Cabin R Tent Traitors, » 0x44, 2 BEDROOM, 3M-3S7S or (IS- 1941 BUDDY MMlLI HOME.Mx1B, ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson Dlxto Highway OR S-IMB Drayton Ftalpa Open 9 to 9 Dally ' Si ^ PONTIAC CHIEF x 'ff-tff-Sff -WIDES throughout, air-conditioned, lilary 119 generator, at sink and Dwimastar, if atova refrigerator, 0 par cant off original coal. Only IMM. Dish-master Corp. FE 41507. MARLETTE, VAGABOND, SkyTl’ne, ’ Generai.’” 10-12* and r 4ffxlff Iota ta i Oxford Trailer Sales OIK. FLOW, YORK RAKE, 1959 Ford pickup and trailer. 47416M! ■ w 425-2*74. | HEW AWb USED TRACTORS AND equipment, parts______ :KW BROS. FI- 4404 FE 41441, OxtaM Pontiac Rd. - -■ mil* south at Lake Orton an M . MY >4791 Parkhurst .Trailer Sales 'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1* TO , 40 taut Ffawmm - ---- Buddy and Nomart jLajdtoi haltwayvbatwwen Orion jnd Country Cousin. MY >4*11. ' 1965 Alt New YAMAHA'S K 1 W CYCLE 2416 Auburn Rd. Utica ' Honda Hawk re power and span Less Shifting 4 OA 0 Trail b it 'Mi. .Ph i, *475. fe s- 13-FOQT ARISTOCRAFT SKI BOAT. FOOT CHRIS CRAFT RUtlA-bout. 95 Gray. *f50. 7-14-ft. fljjr. iz_______________________ S22 799S ________ 1-FOOT CHltlf CRAFT RUNABOUT T CHRIS CRAFT R Irey, 0930. 7-14 It; •a, Windmill Fatal Ktohk. Oairelt 1*. t ,*s*.. I IS-FOOT TROJAN RUNABOUT, "• -. Fart V4 Interceptor a# -iy M hours. FaflyiMtapad i tandem* trailer only 12.- ALL-WAYS X BETTER DEAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MfcCULLOUGH Traitors Mortar _______ CRUISE-OUT BOkT SALE 4I >. WeRssi 9 to 4 VFi *440 CHRIS-CRAFT SFT CRUISER, Nto‘, tWl, Ml 747*7. \ EVINRUDE MOTORS DAWSON'S SALES ca Lake MA *410 ----------------mutr. I, X h.p. Jahnson outboard r with gator Rton. folding >. St75. Call CHRIS CRAFT 'OWENS Michigan Turbocraft Sales vn Dixie OR 449M SERVICE JOHNSON SALES — _______■ Boats - Cenoet - Trailers Foote HHchaa and accataortoa/ Everything for IMbaal /■ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Kesslers ________DEALB*" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS rt TatoBrepti Roi 0B4SI Summer Sale Now Save- ON .SALE -MIRCRY OUTBOARDS— Starcraft — Saa Ray — Cruisers Inc. Sea Ray — Cru -B0ATS- Below Cost Clearance Birmingham THOMPSON 19-FOOT CABIN CRUIS-“ bunks, 71 hn B' '—sM im traitor. FE >• TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS and cental. 0 year* f_— parlance, span 9 'til t. « KEtGO HARBOR traDiN' Days , Trada lip to that BIGGER’ BOAT ANOJOHNSON MOTOR NOW I > - Ray — Thompaon PINTER'S MARINE ANO SERVICE CENTER IM* Opdyke 9 to 9 FI 44914 TROJAN 21-FOOT CABIN CRUISER. mitoiga. MLSOk'Ml"liSfeBer10! iXl f l'Bt LIGHT DUTY BOAT Ireitor. f I Matart. jfN vmST we WILL beat ahY DIAL’ ■ ' ' ' tore. Laha Ortan Kef's eaata • Matare, 1 Wanted Corf-Trocks XyES F§KTo8o acNl°.ahPAcVa'rNs° AIK FOR BIRNIE AT- T- BIRMINGHAM CHRYILER-PLYMOUTH INC II S. Woodward ‘ Ml 7-0W aVMT5 / Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fays mere tar/ANY make used Call for A|-*—■ Woodward HURON MOTOR SALKS IS LAYING MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ’ tu&oJyi'h,r* m M6.M MOTOR SALES 1527 Dixie ___________ SPECIAL PRICE OE 4 - FAIO FOR tOSS-IW* CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES «*4B Dixie Hwy.__________OR MlH TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARi OR trucks. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6*77 Dixie Hwy._______MA S-140 WE NEED CARS! ■ TOP DOLLAE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAM MATTHEWS4IARGREAVES WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY FORD "top DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Jffffk CErtr-TnKks IK CARS. - TRUCKS k'caUaHd TRUCKS m tew anytime, FE ilipWO IXta. ALWAYS BUYINGV / JUNK CARS - FREE TOW ffl TOP « CALL FE J410V SAM AUEN EBON INCy\ Ot FONTIAC ENGINE, VERY good cendltlon. (M>44*«. 1955 BUICX'FOR FARTS, 60410. /v#AKf6euttH! m m Ms7*----. 1946 Fjwsb/a farts, bobo b» g.ne and transmission. OR 3-57X. FORD OR OfiVY MOTORS. JUST O V ■ 1961 fat. . _ equipment- - Can-4 Orchard Lake Rd.. 1950 CHEVY PICK loso^HEVY ivy-Tbn stake WITH dump box. excellent condltton. S49L OR 3-1221 after *, FE 2-94S9. 19*4' CH#yY St-TOH F|£kuP WlYk 1946 Soldi angina. OA S-16B. , -., 1955 CHEVROLET,. FICKUf Ft 44I9K I956',b0 00 _ ___ _ I ’ansmlsskm, Isdaad rear and. la^dWtam.aadWiitoWBUxg^ fi-glO W*» tha inm drtya. M« aw end tea plow Ml Mil ikA '$1295- Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontiac L*fct OfM ________MVS4SL W|» d«W W-TON PICKUP, A-1, 1W[hrrifi Care JAGUAR U JCOM MOAN, lot abony Mack flnldi and he* VW tut, »4(,$P*ClAL BUILT ---“K# mw motor, mw trammlt. MS • MW. OL 14Lw. topit PATTERSON I MUCKS R0CH1ST1R »*<• W-+6n CHIVY, EXCELLENT — i Mi CMC V-S RICK Flaatilda. Nil mini am. mm. -am TERSON CHEVROLET CO. S. WOODWARD AVI. MIHGHAM. Ml ♦173S._ t»»j ECOftoUfti VAH, EXTRA McAULJFFE KARMANN GHIA COUPE, 1M4 — Terra brawn, showroom M • • ‘ mi W-TON CHEVROLET, A-l CON-. Rkn. OR $-3754 efbr I j.m. IMS PORD PICKUP, LIKE NEW. Call Mr. J n Cfwvy. A-l Used Trucks 1961 Ford F-850 " 1962 Chevy “60" 1963 Ford T-850 with 534 angina, 5-«p##d trar WE HAVE OVER 40 TRUCKS —In Stock Now— Jerome Ferguson dlKrindnaNw people only. $10*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER I MO MERCEDES MO S. tiSs* SKt air eandmenlne, radio, KiBKr.Mb tlrea, axcafbnl condMan. MA 6171$* 6m‘Noa MlH — swfffl' will wheeli, real goad oondttlan, STM. EteMMS.* • . 1 , • VOLVO 1*40, RADIO, HEATER, CTS I OR BEST m ml lea. II WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC “ “ Ml 4-1030 wfwNlBeodUw 166 ESS* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 1960 Chevy Ar BOBBORST IN S„ WOOOWARDM*BC|RMINGHA, MIMH M3 CHEVROLET BEL AM 4O0M interior. Only. $1,705. Rasy tanra. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1M0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- minohamT mi tint. Interior, warranty r. SOS. Owner. SWIMS. . I___Only $1,3*5. Eatv PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., INI S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7735. Chevrolet corvair WILSON 104# CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop, V sis and N-4M Trader. Wt trod*......tasy farms. McAULIFFE FORD Stop In Todayl - 1044 Joslyn Ava. _ Prank A. Anderson Aganm FB 4GSS5____________ Ponlla PROBLEMS Wf WILL0^ OUR vIrY BEST TO HELP7 7 YOU Hpa arM-It matching Inter lor, — and abHawdlla, S5 ii Mr. white, Dealer, 233- S BUICK, L lay, S1S«E HURON MOTOR SALES “ISSI Baldwin rwnnSb £3**t - —— STM*. MC. 21,000 .. j. 01041. Ml Tilir. 3/ BUICK SPECIAL. DELUXE 4-— automatic, power steering, etc. Like now, 7W0 actual t mine. Ml 00404. ____________ MW CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. brand now. I owner. JEROME nitGUlQN, Rochester PORD Dealer. OL 1-P7I1, almost Ilka now. INS down WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■ _.jIUac COUPE .__________ ... full power, good condition. S43S. ION Pontiac lomovlllt convertible ''Cor ollooo! Sfar 1000 Mptr hardtop, blue with whl top, matching Interior. AN pew ado ate Smdmaned. mi dawn. WILSON PONTIAC-ISADILLAC N Mlwharf \ SSI , . 1051 CHEVROLET, $43 . Pt Urn 154 CHEVROLET S-DOOR, V-S, slick. Radio, MMInMORV Bbod, 1057 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio, Malar, power steering, power MU*, automatic transmission. Good top and body, no rust. EM 3-1445 eBar 0:30 p.m. hi chevy iM^ALa 4-ooor h ardtop, power steering brakat, SINS. HURONMOTOR SALES CHEVROLET 1 - DOOR EEL AIR, 1041 Stick, S. lot Mack and baau-' MM. MOChonlcolly parted. Special price May. NS dawn, bank rates. Autobahn Motors. Inc. t#4i cAoivAiiR s-666r stan6ard No Down Payment Buy Hpra Pay Hera No Credit Problems Cooper Motors 1M1 CORVETTE,' POWBRQLIDE, 1961 CORVAIR Coupe, standard transmission — 1—tad ’♦ran VAN CAMP CHEW MILFORD____________MU4-1035 ..... ... Interior. ISAM _—_ mlb$. Only S1.10S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLlt co„ iooo s. vraobwARD Aviu BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-1734. REPOSSESSION — 1042 CMtOY I-— Hop, No mosiey dowh. Johnson, -MA BLSMMr 1042 CHEVY A 4400R BLACK, CHEVROLET IMPALA wqakw. No money down, a / Mr. DoWCradit co-ordinator. LLOYD'S vY; wssssr/ fS 1250 Oakland AVs. * !/ .T7- 1*» CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 7 4 door, rad and «moa. No money LUCKY AUtO SALES 1M or p* *. Saginaw FE 4-HU Or FE 3-7153 ms ana? to btt whlb • »r construction) 1*5* CHEVY, *1M PARTS. / 4784414. , 1*5* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE LUCKY AUTO/SALES 1*3 or’254 S. Saginaw PE 4-2114 afFE 3-7*53 (Acces open to lots whlb straal »r construction) 1*5* CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, CHEAP. OUR PRICE $3*7, ybakly pay ImJbEiv / Kina Auto Salts S9BW.t IJt CHEVY-4 1-OOOR, STANDARD shift, very nice. FE 3-7S4L H. iw%nEvVifciBlt"ib6ol», V-4. HURON MOTOR. SAL I m - New Location 1250 Oakland Avt- FE 3-7*43 IB automatic ri er olaarliML whitewalls, tt $1450. ULT-Ilk 7 1*41 CHEVY IMPALA, b DOOR hardtop, bl.-rad/ Intorlor, power steering, brakes. Otuomattc, radio, Whitawalli, (1490 by owner 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPlR sport convartlbb, V-l engine, PowergNde, power steering and brakes; white with rad Intorlor. Extra ebon. Only $ti*s. Easy farms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD., ISM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1*41 CHEVY II, koYA 400, 2-DOOR •tick A radb, whitewalls, mini —“ *-) attar S, Ml 44175. 1*42 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 250 H.P. 3-spead, posltractlon, radb. heater, whitewalls. Fresh and original. Only StiM. Easy terms. MTTERBON CHEVROLET CO., ION S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-1735. H«i do r v AI jt MdltazA, KUCel 1*43 Chevrolet impala c6n- - vertlble, V-4 engine Poworgllds, rff'Slm^ tap and Interior. Only (14*5, easy terms. PATTIR«ON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44731. A** ch|vy SPORT COUPE, 4 Cradit or Budget 7 Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Stlact From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Closing Out 'Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts 'In affect right now ROSE RAMBLER 4145 Commerce, Untan Laks |M 34155 )f«0 FORD STATION WAGON, door, radb and — Oteorklte icy Under FE 2-0022. before 4 1*40 T-BIRO, CLEAN, 11,5*5, 4734111. 1*40 FOItO 4-DOOR, 0400. Opdyka Hard-. dyke Road, FE 04404. . 1540 FALCON 2-CxSoR, STANDARD tranambabn, almaat IP--- prlca only $4*5. , ■ no gmm/gMm BNUoVCHrSU^l! Cooper Motors 4PS Dlxld______. Drayton Plolni •ATI -----------MrffikiaTH Turner Ford. Ml 4-2500. 1*41 FORD 4DOOR, FAIRLANE 5(0 hooter, radb, whitewalls, V( am gine, automatic tranamhtion. Color of Muo. Oaty 0*H. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 04711 1*41 FORCI GALAXIE, HAR0Y6R, - — condition, V4 PlS0P°LErs"'AUT0 SALES 1 /Oakland FE 2-2351 NOR 01I RD. FE um. Ml *tSalcon STATI6R RADIO. i|t “ AUTOMATIC , __________ WHITEWALL TIRES. ABOOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot l».*s per 1— lea Mr. Parka it Harold Tl Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1*01 FALCON 2-DOOR, 411. 5. SAGINAW Pi S3S41 .... PLYiMOUTH BELVEDERE, vj^stlck, good condltton. $250. OR “l*d BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN Fully equippedIncluding, power Mooring. Almost like now, save $1000 FACTORY WARRANTY Spartan Dodge 111 3. SAGINAW FB 1-4541 1*57 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $45. 1*63 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN Full factory equipment. Sava $800 Has balance of 5 year or 50.0 milt warranty t SPARTAN DODGE 111 S, SAGINAW m». Any oW car downmd*S$!ui weekly. Can Mr. Dab Cradit CO ordlnator. LLOYD'S' UncokvMaraory-Comat New Locution -1250 Oakland Ava. ______ FE 3-7143_____ sharp. OR 3-4734. 1*42 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. V-S automatic transmission, cower atoarky, ixtra clean. $1,**5. — FERGUSON, Each* PORO Ombr, OL I-*7ll. AVERTIBLE, 1*43 CATALINA WAOON 6-PASSEN- rr PR SSS14 attar 7:3* p.m. _ may bt_ seen anytime at r» off Scott Lam Rood. 1963 Bonneville 2-DOOR HARDTOP HM TEMPEST 1-DOOR, kCVU ___________ oft. kf -peer Rd„ Orton. MY 1-2041._ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA H A R D-TOP, 1-OOOR, POWER, $235*- *7G mSk ' H44 caTaliRa 2-ooor hArdt6P, power, pvt, owner, S2.400. FE 4-1427 Venture. Automatic, I JH______jrac Fi dl&iTT 1*5* RAMBLER CLJUSIC 4-D60R station wagon, tow mlbogt, excellent condition. 14*5, tl down. VILLAGE RAMBLER THEY MUST GO 1*5* Pontiac and 1*5* Mercury 1*55 and 1*54 Chevy ....$45 1*55 Dodge and 1SB HMCiJN 1*43 Rambtor and 1*57 Cadillac 1*40 Ctwvy and 1M7 Chevy, 5 Fords, 1*55 to 1*N I 4 Plymouths, 1*54 to 1*51 . ECONOMY CARS U INI RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC, 4-door, radb, heater, automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, power wbdowt. A beautiful one-owner rad and white trad*. $7* down, bank rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER __IN INS. S73 downTlrnnk ratae VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 $. WoodwertLjllrmlnghan) - ’^tano^^transmVm'on^raI DIO, HE AT ft Ik WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE..AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY MWN. Payments at $4.*5 par waak. Sea Mrs Parka at Herald Turner Pard. Ml 4-751*. - . INI RAMBLER CLASSIC +DOOR station swgon, fadto. haator. auto-matlc transmission. SS4S, S4S down, bate! rotes. VILLAGE RAMBLER Cteistfc L... „.. ------.. . 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. *41 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, RADIO, $7*5, $45 down, bank rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward^BIrmlngham CONVERTIBLE-SPECIALS 1*57 Dodge, 1*54 Pontiac ... Sl»5 up 1*57 PertTms Cadillac.SIM ur Many others to chooee from 115 up ECONOMY CARS ' 2335 Ptxb CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND demos. Plenty of quality - '***> MWWY fontRc b 141 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, SE dan, radb, automatic, pewar steer ing. power brakat, $7*1, $M down VILLAGE RAMBLER .47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-Q536 " Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ______. LLOYDS ___ BOBBORST 1*54 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, good trommr—--------- 178. S87-47S4.______________ Ti4^SW>RTATION^|1*S5 PONTIAC, 1*57 PONTIAC WAOON TRANSCON-“—Safari, power stoerlng-nther and carpeting, c i, 50,000 mlbs. $400, 151 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP. frHMWtr, power liMM brakety ot88nr FK Mf21, 1999 PONTIAC > Full Price $695 Easy Bank Plnanclng STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mlb Road R. of Woodward 142 MERCURyVmONTEREY 2 door with automatic transmlulon let black flnbh with rad telartor Only Si 3*1. C^M Paten, at — McAULIFFE 'JEROME OLDS & CADILLAC New Car Savings ... Today CALL FE 3-7021 Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. You Cm BUY With'No Money Down $ 2*5 - «*** No rtmgneblt offer -REFUSED-i —Instant Financing— 1 BANK RATES , St* Us Now-For The Buy of Th* Yoorl Houghten & Son I. Ateb__v OL 1-*741 ROCHESTER No Credit Problems Spot Delivery I 'H Chevy 2-door ..... '57 franfiacj hardtop, power '54 Buicfc Wagon, tectofy air „ '40 Chevy tJoor ...... STM '40 Corvair, rad automatic ... STM '42 Chevy t-dsor . ... $1545 '41 Pontiac eanvortkb ..a?. $13*5 '42 Chevy II Wagon '41 Chevy Wagon . '44 Chevy Impel* Hardtop '44 Pontiac BAlMVlBS ■44 Old* Startlr* ......... "1 Carvette, 4-speed . $3**5 Lof Special '59 Ford convertible, red and white, extra sharp, full power. $795 v 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 SPARTAN DODGE S-YiAR GW WARRANTY 111 S, SAGINAW * pj $-4541 I*A P0HTIAC VENTURA, POWRR eering oi R 3-3*74- Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 / OLIVER BUICK «CORVAIR Coupe . $10*5 *1 FALCON Odium . t 7*5 4* ELBCTRA convertible ....(14M 44 RENAULT R-t Mack ... SINS 5* MERCURY hardtop, passer $ s»5 1*41 RIVIERA 1-door hardtop $32*5 1*42 LtSABRE 4door, blue ... SISfS RAMBLER Claaaic 4-door .( 5*5 ItetLoSAiRB 2-door hardtop SI4*S 1M7PUICK Special *4toor ... $5*5 RENAULT Oertbl, smile S STS CHEVY Bel Air. V-l (Hck SUM mi IMPALA 3-dr. eut. power SUM 1*41 JEEP Wagoneer, power . $23*5 1*41 PORD Gatoxle SSS posser SUM 1*44 WILDCAT, 4-door ...... $24*5 1*42 MERCURY canvertlbb ... SUM ft LaSABRE 2-Door hardtop SI* OLIVER J3UICK 4963 TEMPEST 4-Deor Has radb md heater, automatic transmission, sshltowall firm and all the little extras that go toward making a truly ftab car. .$1595 PONTIAC / RETAIL./ . STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 . "Hama of Wlda-Track" 1*42 PONTIAC 1- 666ft CATALiN*. automatic transmission, power brakes^ $1,4*5 lull price. No mon- LUCKY AUTO SALES Wf. CATALINA 4-DOOR, 5.000 A HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— 1*02 TEMPEST (door with y steering, brakes, —‘•waltol “—-- 1*41 TEMPEST LeMms Convartlbb, 1*42 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wag-m .radb, heater, symtosyalb, pow-_ steering brakes, hydramatlc, fa with rad trim I Lew r " Haupt Pontiac 1 mlb nerth of U.S, 10 on MU ' ■ Open MONDAY, TUESOAY and rHURSOAYS tm • p.m. MA 5-5544 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! 4173 Dlxb Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rimbler-Jeep riarkstm AAA 55(41 mly S1.SM, S»S dew* bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham ____Ml 4-2*88_ 194S STUOEBAKER 5D06R HARD- 5Syl* . . to go. Onto. SI do. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Hunter Dodge SHELTON BRAND NEW 1964s PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT . . .All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models $AVE $AVE SAVE ’ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 335*434 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS Convertible "SI", rad with white top, power. The one you hove bom looking 1962 OLDS Starflre I960 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. Sway power, factory air conditioning. The right 1962 OLDS Convertible p-s*. V* automatic, radlp. hMttr and whlltwalb. Only $IM. . , 1963 OLDS Cutlass COUPE - V-S, automatic, powtr, metallic blue with /matting interior, Only $21*5, 1961 OLDS 4-Door P-*J> Vf, automatic, radio, hoator and whitewall*. CMy $11*5. 1963 Buick LaSabre 1958 CADILLAC DeVille 5!SSW."8SrSnfe#ry*,r#- 1964 OLDS Demos. HT Convartlbb "SS", "tt" COttaaa Sport Coup**. New car warranty. Large savlngi. 1963 OLDS 2-Door SUMMER CLEAN-UPS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS With absolutely NO MONEY DOWN 1957 CHRYSLER Crown Imp 1959 CHEVY ... .......‘$397 rial — Full Power $3.14 $397 Stick - Sharp $3.14 97 Stick $1;02 .... $197 - $1.63 II Power _ Air .ConditionIrig —,$197 1957 DODGE . 1958 PONTIAC ..... . .$397 4-Door Hardtop - Double Powtr 1959 CHEVY..............$597 ♦Door NOW Yorker - Air Com 1958 CHIVY .$197 *-Ooor _ Powerglide $1.63 $114 $5.14 hg $1-63 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT-Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, IMA ^Tdevision Programs—r -WJ9K-TV Ch—nfM^WWJ-TV CV«md7-WXV2-TV Owmmet V^aaW-TV ChwmaJ ra-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:88 (V (4) News, Weather, Sporti (7) Movie: "The Swordsman" (In Progress) ' (I) Yogi Beer (56) Mythology * Story of Oedipus 8:16 (2) (4) National NewT-(7) (Color) News, Sports (•) Interpol Calling Driver, ft* coatinential tours, girlfriend use jobs as front for holdups. (Repeat) (56) At Issue 7:66 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion , (7) Have Gun — JVlll Travel (Repeat) (I) Lockup Innocent taqato is convicted of Jail stabbing. (Repeat) (56) Indian Experiment 7:66 (2) CBS Public Affairs ' (4) (Color) Virginian When cowboy ip Injured, he sends Trampas to pick up mail-order bride. (Repeat) , (7) Ozzle and Harriet When’ Wally installs TV set at Ride's house, it’s all right with RJdc until Wally, too, becomes per manent installation. (Repeat) (6) Movie: "Give Me Your Heart" Kay Francis, G«orge Brent. Secret romance between young (56) (Special) And All Hut Jan Program traces Jan from African origins to American bands. 6:66 (1) Project 2 (7) Patty Duke Parents aren’t happy about Patty and Richard going steady. (Repeat) (56) Of People and Poll-tke British, French political systems are compared with our own. 6:16 (2) Stump the Stars (Repeat) (7) Farmer’s Daughter Steve gets adolescent crush on Katy. (Repeat) 6:jM (2) Beverly HQIMffiqt Drysdale tries to. get Clampetta Interested in deep-sea fishing. (Repeat) (4) Espionage (JJ5. guitarist ignores State Department request and gets arrested in Russia for doing TWist with native girl. (Repeat) (7) Ben Casey Casey must decide whether to remove blood dot from man’s brain, ami with it, perhaps, his religious visions. (Repeat) • (6) Camera Wert Problems facing Canadians of Chinese ancestry. 6:16 (2) Dick Van Qyke Rob reluctantly hires wife as secretary, later wishes he hadn’t. (Repeat) ' (6) Newsmagazine 11:66 (2) Rudy Valle* Robert Horton Is tonight’s qwdal guest (4) Eleventh Hour Move to oust Graham gets boost when party turns into brawl. (Repeat) (7) 77 Sunset Strip Whefa police find Kookie minus his clothes and car, they suspect he is involved hi local burglaries. (Repeat) (6) Dr. Hudson’s Journal Narcotics Bureau «mHftf Dr. Hudson’s help in nabbing drug thief. (Repeat) 16:16 (6) Mary Morgan 11166(f) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports M:M (6) Movie: "In This Our Life’’ 11:96 (2) Stdve Allen Dayton ABen Joins Steve in skits. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Guests Include Robert Merrill, Jan Pearce. (7) MoVle: "Johnny ROCCO” (1958) Richard Eyer, Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray. Young sop of dope smuggler is present when father is In- XV Features * Behold a Pale Horse' By United Frees’ Iateraatiaaal VIRGINIAN, 7:26 pm. (4) When cowboy is injured, be asks Trampas to pick up his mail-order bride. ESPIONAGE, 1:00 pm. (4) U.S. guitarist ignores State Department request and la arrested by Russians for twisting with native girl. CAMERA WEST, 9:00 pm. (I) Problems feeing Canadians of Chinese ancestry are examined in final part Of two-parter. THURSDAY TODAY, 7:00 am. (4) Gregory Peck, director Fred Zimmerman discuss their new picture, “behold a Pale Horse. ** volved in killing of policeman. 1:60 (2) Peter Gunn (Repent) (4) .Best of Groucho (Repeat) (9) Featured 1:15 (7) After Hours . 1:10 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 0:11 (2) Meditations 1:21 (2) On the Farm Front 0:21 (2) News 1:10 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (3) Rews (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo •:2B* (7) Movie: “Topper Takes a Trip” (ISM) Constance Bennett, Roland Young, Billie Burke. Continuing adventure of noveliet Thorne Smith's “Topper” and his ghostly friends. 8:55 (0) Morgen’s Merry-Go-Round •:M (2) MnVie: “Carefree” (1638) Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire.' Hypnotist trie* to persuade girl to get married. •:M (8) Jack La tdnne 10:80 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny’s agent doesn’t want to do special. (Repent) \ (7) Girl Talk (0) Robin Hood Sheriff of Nottingham swears he will hang killer of tax collector. (Repeat) 10:10 (2) I Leva Lucy Lucy gets a small parts in a musical. (4) (Color) Wbrd for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Madame Louise" Richard Hearpe, Petula Clark. 10:55 (4) News 11:01 (2) McCoys Grandpa engages in land swap. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message U:M (2) Pete and Gladys , (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Mining Links AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) Say When . (7) Father Knows Beet Bud is allowed ta work after school. (Repeat) (6) Royal Mounted Police 12:19 (2) News 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford ■ (9) People in Conflict 12:41 (2) Guiding .Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: "Paris After Dark" (1642) George Sanders, Philip Dorn. Man returns from Nasi concentration camp convinced enemy is invincible. . (9) Movie: “Flight Angels" (1940) Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Wayne Morris. Pilot with weak eyes takes a Job teaching airline hostesses. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let's Make • Deal 1:56 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young Japansra woman discovers fountain of youth. (Repeat) 2:26 (7) News 2:16 (2) Hennesey Shafer is doe ter a promotion. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:H (7) News 2:66 (2) To Tell the Truth r (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:11 (I) News 2:25 (2) News 2:16 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for e Day (9) Yacatibn Time 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster Flirting wife starts.trouble on wagon trail. (Repeat) 4:21 (4) News 4:16 (6) Movie: “Hell’s Five Hours” (1958) Coleen Gray, Vic Morrow- Fired - rocket pl*p t employe steals dynamite and assembles bomb. (Repeat) (4) Mickey Mouse Club * (Repeat) (6) Hercules 5:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Medieval city in Yugoslavia is visited (7) Movie: “Untamed Breed" (1946) Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton, Gabby Hayes. Brahma bull is bought to improve stock in Pecos (I) Popeye Iill (M) Industry on Parade i:M (56) Whet’s New 1:16 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Committee to Hear Small Business Woes LANSING (AP) - The House committee on economic development will listen to problems, complaints and legislative recommendations of small businessmen during August and September, Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman said today. Thus fur public bearings are art ter Menominee Aug, 14, St. Joeepb-Benton Harbor Aug. 19, Muskegon Aug. 20 end Traverse City Aug. 2L Jackie Is Vacationing on' Italian Peninsula * PORTO ERCOLE, Italy Mrs. John F. Kennedy was vacationing today on the picturesque Argentario Peninsula of the Tuscan Archipelago. ★ * * • Tbs widow of the former American president arrived in Porto Ercple with her sister, Princess Lee Radziwfll, from Rome after endlhg a cruise along Yugoslavia’s' Adriatic coast Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1 500) WHH-FM(94.7) JMgMMMb K Muvc Hall MMKLWi NMM WJB, Nawt ;. wwJ. Nawt wxvz. News v WJBK. NfjM, Satwrt a. LM WCAR. Mmm. Jot -------- wpon, Nawt, Cammwitary. WHFI. NMM fits—CKLW. Oya Opwwr WJR. Safe ■■Ml WWJ, aiirtnam . WXVZ. MmOrtrn ■to- WCAR, Soyd Carandar IpiMr », WMfk.asww WWJ, N«wt Final T~ . wjr. hww. spam . / CKLW, World WWW/ tills—WCAR. asstu . J ItilS—WCAR, M'CHM ttiSI WWJ, Music Scan# CKLW, Mnle 111 Dawn fraSgwbOB* WFOOLNawt. WhRmail WHFI, Larry Payna, Nawa TilS—CKLW, Nawt. Davn. Siss-wjr, Nawa. a. ouatt WHFI, Ftyna, NawaT Me- aaKttL. WHPI,. Naww McLaad WWJ, Nawa. F?an Mama ■, liiia—wjr. Bud Gut* t IM-WJR, Nawt, Art LMa NWar WHFI, Nawt. avnOt* tiJd-WJR, Oany Maori IrSS-WJR, Nawa, Jim Waad WWJ, Nawt, Tlgar iatiKil .....i wssgsfoi CRIME WAVE QUESTIONNAIRES—In this pile of questionnaires filled out. by Chicago area businessmen may be the answer to why some 50 restaurants and nightclubs have been or bombed in the last two years. None the victims has thus far come up with an explanation. Bombings, Arsons Baffle Chicago Police CHICAGO (AP) - Officials are trying a new tack — a mass survey of all potential victims — in an effort to uncover a due to the baffling wave of bombings and arsons that have hit Chicago area restaurants, nightclubs and taverns in the last two years. James McMahon, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, has mailed 11,000 questionnaires to operators of such businesses to northern Illinois. * * * "So far we have had 2,261 repiles but they all were negative," McMahon said today. McMahon, .coordinator of a seven-county fight against the unseen foe, said there have been many theories on the terrorism "but you don’t go before a grand Jury and get indictments with theories.” Crime syndicate He said a\crime syndicate may be trying to “muscle to” on the owners for a cut of the profits or to force the establishments to buy commodities from the syndicate. Proprietors have been questioned, but.not one case has been solved.* * * ★ \ “They don’t know the reason why," McMahon said. lie detector tests given to the victims of several recent bombings have confirmed their state- ments that they knew no reason for the act INSURANCE MAN ' Another man who has investigated each of the fires or bombings, Robert May, a representative of the National Board of Fin Underwriters, had this to “We work completely wholeheartedly with the law enforcement agencies and we’re Just as puzzled as they era." W ■ WWW Most of the places bombed or burned were insured. The bombings and fins have boosted insurance rates for merchants generally, biting into toe pocketbooks of thousands of other businessmen who have no conhectfen with the affected enterprises. What ira.autborities doing to halt the terrorism? KEEPING WATCH McMahon said establishments of the type victimised are kept under surveillance. State policemen and other officers check to see whether a night watchman is on duty or whether cars are parked nearby after toe places close. The license numbers of toe car then are checked. W' ■■ w w But despite these precautions, predawn explosions damaged two more Chicago area restaurants July 25 and 27 and an apparent touch-off fire swept through a night club in subur- Eyes of , Old Girl Ratchet Opened by New Outlook ByEARLWHKON NEW YORK — Age has me in her clutches. I’to baffled, I'm a girl watcher from away bade. Sophie Tucker, Gloria Swanson, Merle Oberon, I can understand. But on my London visit, those twentyish-twenty-fivish European stars of tomorrow, Sarah Miles and Irina Demich ' puszled me. w # ■ y.*w Irina, tto French model who met Darryl Zanuck at a party and soon became famous, . gets a starring role soon in "Epitaph for An Enemy" with Cliff Robertson and a chap toe calls “Red Hatton." “Red Button eez my friend,” Irina told me on toe set,of “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines." “Red Button teach me to say Eenglish. He teach me to say ‘Mozeltov.’ ” -W w w Irina said she would “nevair, nevair” wear a topless bikini but she was nude entirely in a scene, posing for an artist. "Yes, but when I posed nude, they geeve me money, that’s deefrhnt,” she said. Irfan says "Mr. Zanook” is the, greatest thhig that ever happened to her. She may marry an Italian beau of 15 years . then toe may nevair nevair marry heem or WILSON was to sick to continue in. famous in “The Servant," was sitting in a car fretting. Her big white Pyrennese dog Addo wad growling at me. “This is the iahst picture I do," toe exploded. “Waiting, waiting, waiting. Life is passing me by while I’m sitting, here." THE MIDNIGHT EARL Jackie Gleason came rushing off the Doral Country Chib golf course lit a cart at 7:30 a.m. to get news that his daughter Geraldine and her husband Jack Ckatak were presenting him a grandson at St. Vincent’s here. (Daughter Linda had a daughter recently) ... Nicky Darvas, dancer-author, and beautiful Texas model Mary McKaigftt got married in Paris this weekend . . BID Cosby, a smash hit at toe Bitter End on Bleecker Street, may be the first Negro to have a TV series: 'Sheldon Leonard Productions is signing him for a possible ’66 series. The rich folks at toe Voisin’s midnight champagne party for Richard Barton, for his marathbn "Hamlet,” were less concerned •re than about GeMwater. Many of them think BG’s in ... Joan Crawford now concedes that Loretta Young’ll probably take over her part in a movie with Bette DSvis which WISH PD SAID THAT: An old maid is a lady-in-waitingwaiting-waiting. i- f. • EARL’S PEARIR: Double Jeopardy, according to Peter Nero, is borrowing the bora’ car |o teach your wife .to drive. Billy Graham vWted top Fair’s Transporation -and Travel Pavilion, and told his guide he’d filmed a aeries of sermons to be elevieed across the country. "I understand," said —Pray-TV.”... That’s eari, toother. :y ’".V"'' ‘ \ ban Calumet City July 27. Nearly 50 eating and drinking places have been bombed or burned in the last two years. Say Rebels Per il Key Congo City 1 Corpulent 7 Well-stuffed (coIL) 12 Interstice IS Feminine appellation J4 Stuffing box parts 15 Muscle 16 Elongated fish • 17 Self-esteem 19 Annex > 20 Reverberate 24 Smokes 27 Repeating 31 Stop (naut.) 32 Exciseman 33 Ringworm, 34 Wondering 35 Perfumed M Roman robes 39 Inhabitant 41 Permit 44 English Hirer jtS Large bird 48 Fancy 51 More courageous 54 Wild ass 55 Black birds 56 Of the nose , 57 Programs DOWN 1 Leaf of a book 2 Heraldic bearing 3 Actual 4 Weight unit 5 Legal degree (Ab-) 6 Affirmative votes 7 Charge 8 Footed vase 9 Abyssinian dollar Aaraer to Provisos Panto 10 Smooth (Scot) 11 Enclosure 13 Obese 18 Non-Jew 20 Transmit again 21 Landed property - 22 Detty 23 Huge, fabulous serpent 24 -i— and starches 25 Grape like 26 Bushy head of hair 28 Biblical king 29 Needlebug genus 30 Woody plant 36 Finisher 37 Expire 40 Striped beast 41 Large cat 42 Miss Ferber 43 Afternoon social events 45 Exact 46 Repair 47 Constellation 49 Moeelm commander 50 Distant (comb, form) 52 Cloth remnant 53 Halil ,LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Communist-led rebels who claim coottal of half of the Congo today were reported marching on the important provincial capital of Bukavu. Premier Mdse Tshombe sent two of Ms government^ five fighter planes to Bukavu yesterday to bolster the city’s defenses. Bukavu is the capital of Kivu Province, where rebel activity has been rajpng for months. Reports reaching Leopoldville said a strong force of trained" Gaston Soomlalrt was approaching Bukavu from the west. Stanleyville, another provincial capital and the third largest city in the sprawling Congo, fell to Soumiaiofs rebels last week. ★ W ★ The northern town of Paulis also has been captured by toe rebels, according to white refugees. One woman said she saw a Chinese directing antigoern-ment bands on toe Paulia-Kam-ba road. UK. AID PLANNED (In Washington, toe State Department said the United States and Belgium have agreed on measures to help Ttoombe’s government. It was understood that both military and economic aid would be increased. (G. Mennen Williams, assistant UK. secretary of state for African affairs, left for the Congo last night to confer with ' Congolese government officials.) Diplomatic reports in Leopoldville said that Col. Kan Mai, a Chinese Communist diplomat accredited to Brazzaville, capital of the former French Congo, appeared to be directing toe Soiunialot rebels. ★ ★ ★ Other reports from Elisabeth-ville, in Katanga Province, said “many were killed" in fighting between government soldiers and rebels at Manono, a major rail center. T“ r r i r r IT r 12 12 U IT is r ii , r IT a 26 IT w W ST 21 22 22 r 2S 22 4T 42 r w IT r r II W 62 62 67 it Twenty years on the alr~ twelve yeen on TVt Join the Nefeone for top comedy I 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 tpoiuorvd by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bandsmen Picket Chief SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. UR — Five bail bondsmen pick-: etod the chief of police yesterday with' signs demanding hi« resignation. But Chief C. I. Robb announced his retirement tbs day before, so why the demonstration? ★. * ★ “Well,” explained ona, who with the others is mad because they arn’t allowed offices alongside six other bondsman in toe Jail, ?*we had the signs printed before the retirement and we thought we might Just as well use tortp.” NED CASH ■UN Repay t FE 4-4300 && call CtNtcl » a.m. la « Puerto Rican Governor Willing -for Fifth Term SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Gov. Luis Munoz Marin tip dlcated today he would be willing to run for his fifth term in office. * The word was passed in a letter to leaders of his Popular Democratic party, which will choose its candidate next Sunday. There had been reports Munoz Marin wanted to retire aftyr 16 years as the only elected governor Puerto Rico has had. BIO SAVINGS! nM ikto Most •a-• • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS i tmitNci UNLIMITED SOFTWATBl RUST-TREE SO - W MONTH Wn Sorvk* All MokM WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. CMtioa af MMi HaaHnfc Inc. No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! * U« Shaw Yaa How to Comhiaa Yaw Mile IntaOna , Low Monthly Piym.nt ta fr Yaw BuSsat EXAMPLE PUN Bill* ..$2,000 Yi 1A UU. RamoSaling . . . $2,000 Wi 10 * TOTAL $4,000 I . Monthly Paymentt at Law «f 0 Aluminum SMIaf • title aaamt o Ittcnation aaamt a FiuaCttlaat a KNctwrn a Bathnamt FE 4-4M a Fomacat o THt won a AMItiani . • Roofing a Damn • Haata Btlilaa CoB CeRsst OtyAril Ceopoa W00DF1EID CONSTKUCTION, lSW.Uwmnll ■ ■■■■■■■ fl| HR THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 Triple Dresser” Suites SAVE *41! Padded, Chrome Plated Stroller-Sleepers Regularly at 816.99 Packed with Extra*! 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Stainless Kettle# Whistle l-Pt^Maldof Honor Floor Wax 17® *• .R««.S3Aft 2U Charge || t . \chwp II c wax (live* your Glesrains tUinleu tied top. yiow. Seal* out Fast-heating copper boiiom. your floor*. - ^ Puth-bulton.cap whittle*. Heutenearet, Sear* Main Baiement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenniore 5 Speed' Chrome Blenders A Woman's Dream Reg. DfvOO 131.97 dadU Ckariie It Molded handle, pouring spout, 2-|ic. add-a-bit cover, 5-cup glass pitcher. Removable collar is threaded for .Mason .jar*. You'll wonder how you ever did without it Buy now. Save $5.09... at Sears! Electrical Dopi., Main Three for 1 Low Price! Electric 5Mt-Qt. Kenniore Cooker-Fryer Deep fries ‘ shrimp, chicken, dough- R a« 05 nuts; cooks soups, stews; roasts and ** * * braises meats. , Temperature range; simmer to 400 degrees. Cooking guide. / •With fry. basket, cord. 18.99 Toaster, 4-slice . .:.14.88 ck“r"e ** Carpet, Padding, Tackless Installation DuPont 501* Big “Nr Nylon ' INCLUDES 32-OZ. PAD Rtfttl.r *9.38 Luxurious nylon pile is easy-rare, mothproof, non-allergenic . . . won’t pill, fuax or shed. Choice of colors in 12-foot widths. See il! Save 12.50 a Square Yard or 9100 on 40 sq. yds., Avg. Installation. *Dtal*w«i1 (lertiflrallan Mark Wjr sq. yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Colonial style Reef Fixtures Regulaj $16.95 SALE! Acrilan Carpets INCU DES 32-OZ. I’AD Regular 812.38 Roipied. deeply interwoven rar|iet. a \ IIII practical as well as luxurious. Added itudding iiives extra under* M 'foot comfort! Asst’d colors, 12’ m. W sq, yd width. Save 93.S0 a Square Yard ? L or 1140 on 40 sq. yds., ivgtinMal. COMPLETELY lei ion. INSTALLED! Charge II Brass or copper finish. Adjusts from 24 tr. 54 inches. Three-way switch, 30,70.100-walt. •21.95 Fixtures .... 14.80 89c Merrurv Switch . * 5*>c 14/2 Wire W/Grouiid 2Vfcc* ♦Ft. in CoHs_______________ Kenniore Sewing Machines v Kenmore Popular Kenmore Famous Kenmore /ing Machine . 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Use as V I 1 I opens for convenient I I • I I* added work 1 phone or 1 I ' fl J. ; lamp table. 1 l | oat isfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 7 T X The Weather THE PONTIAC PRES VOL. 122 NO. 161 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, fVKDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, IW —48 PAGES uNtrup^M™ ame m LBJ Denies Barry's Defense Charge Big GMWarehouse to Be Built in City All Extremists Are Disavowed by Gotdwater us to consolidate the storage of service parts under one roof." . Currently the division stores parts in five separate locations. Promise! to Consult With Ike, Nixon tp| Fill Cabinet Posts HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) • republican president ’ nominee Barry Goldwateil Pontiac Motor Division o f - be built between Columbia and ficials today unveiled plans for the Grand Trunk Western Bail* a new parts and service ware- road. Cost of the new facility house on Joslyn. was not disclosed. The new warehouse, which * * * will cover more than 1 million aty officials learned of the ........... square feet, Is scheduled for yesterday and have ai- Designed by Argonaut Realty conation by the fall of I960, ready begun to prepare for ac- Division of General Motors, the said E. M. Estes, General mo- t*,,, on various zoning changes, warehouse will contain 1,070,000 Republican presidential I tors vice president and general vacating of public right«f-way mfUrt feet 0f space - nearly noZnee Barrv Goldwateil manager of the‘division. and similar items so that con- £iple that now available in nominee Barry UOia waieii Construction is expected to struction schedules won’t be de- plant 11, fife present parts ware- disavowed extremists oi I get under wuy withta two riayed by excessive red tape. ' house. “ the left and right today, months. \ . “This new warehouse,” Es- Cubic space In the newstruc- an{j promised, if he wins I Hie sprawling warehouse will tes commented, “will enable (Continued on Page 2/Col. 4) presi(|ency> to consult! in advance with former President Eisenhowbr appointments to key ci inet posts. “I seek the support of no extremists—of the left or the right,” Goldwater told a closed-door summit conference of Re-publican-headers whem he had summoned here In a bid for party unity. His statement was distributed in advance. More Tips Come In Boat Death Reward I Rewards for 'Information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the boat hit-run death of Alan L. Akerley now total $2,700. The amount has prompted scores of additional tips to police who are still seeking the occupants of the boai which rammed Into the 20-year-old swimmer on Aug. 3 at Cass Lake. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press is offering $1,MI for the arrest and conviction of any or all guilty parties. Law enforcement officers as well ns private cititens are eligible, and la eases where more than one party 1 claims the money, final decision will be I made by the county.’* Probate Court | judges. Another $1,000 has been offered by attorney! Irwin I. Cohn of West Bloomfield Township;! $300 by Sylvan Lake builder Samuel G.I Warwick; $300 by the weekly boating news-B . paper Marina News.; and $100 by a Waterford* Township resident. ★ ★ ★ Additional reward offers should be made! to Sheriff Prank Irons and a certified check! Disclaims Cut of 90 Per Cent inN-Carriets Pentagon Labels Goldwater Talk as Totally Folse' ; for the amount sent to him. % Kennedy Said Set to Run for New York Seriate Seat NEW YORK (At—Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has decided to enter the New' York race for U.S. senator, the New York Times said today. Architect's Sketch Of New Pontiac Motor Service Parts Warehouse Train Robber Escapes Prison LONDON (AP) - A 32-year- Violent Sprees Hit 2 New jersey Cities In it, be said that if elected president, be will consult Eisenhower, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon “and other experienced leaders seasoned in world affairs” before naming secretaries of defense or state, or any other key national security posts.;' NO TAKEOVER VI seek the support of no extremists — of the left or the right,” said Goldwater, adding that he was confident that there would be no “so-called extremist take-over of the party.” Goldwater said his foreign policy would be patterned WASHINGTON (AP) — , President Johnson and the Pentagon have fired back-at Sen. Barry Goldwater’s charge that the admin-I, istration is depleting the ■■ “arsenal for the defence of freedom.” The Defense Department described as “totally false’’ Gold-water's statement that the U.S. capacity to deliver nuclear weapons may be reduced by 90 pet Seat in the ueut deurttr* And President Johnsop, addressing the same audience -fiMTheini oaMwawari charge...- " — the members of the Nation- By MALCOLM W. BROWNE al Association of Counties -XA BA HAO, Viet Nam (A- said: One of the largest helicopter as- The Times said it learned last night that Kennedy sauIts ^ ^BSouth VieTNam ^°'ourr^CTti^s#rareC°m»ie had told relatives and a war was hurled today against a JJ vlgU ^ maintained so that few close friends of his [•£**•* ^*c*|ibaUon_of some ^ no win for aggros- decision, S.'S?-* Kennedy expects to' make a Ninety-six Vietnamese and In ^ Monday, Gold- formal declaration of his candi- U.S. Army helicopters carried water the Republican presiden-dacy next week and in all "^rly 4,000 Vietnamese troops Ual ^mineesaid the United probability will announce at the *nto the *ttack- states faces the prospect of same time his resignation as at- Minutes after the assault be- going into the 1070s without a The Times said an authorita- HIS CHARGE ~ five source disclosed that the . ’ “Under our present defense NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Kennedy camp anticipates an A 50-caUber^amyor-piercing iea(|*rlhip, with its utter diare- Turkish jet planes cruised law endorMment from New Yorit “chine gun biflhJTrod passed gard tat weapons, our de-on reconnaissance missions city Mayor Robert F. Wagner *”>u8h the windshield as the uverable nuclear capacity may over northwest Cyprus today within the next few days. helicopter was making a^straf- ^ cut do^n by 90 per cent in Turks Buzz Cyprus for Pictures upon Eisenhower's, and cob- only a tew hours after the U.N. Security Council appealed to ail “If all this amounts to an im- nations to epd flights c „ ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) — Negroes in Paterson old convict serving a 30-year ’ r —. .. - . term for his part in Britain’s and both Negro and white youths m Elizabeth went great train robbery escaped be- on violent sprees last night in which gasoline bombs, puiaive 'and trigger-happy ap- pnis. fore dawn today from Bjraung- an(j /empty bottles were , hurled, store windows proach.to foreigarpolicy, then T ham Prism. , , , , . , *— *«-- »>—•«-*■ *>« Scotland Yard posted mm on smashed and one store wsslooted, all major roads surrounding The outbreaks began first in Paterson and, as London on the hunch that the or(}er was restored there, r Cy- The story said Kennedy’s intentions became known after a ing piss and pierced his heart. ^ next decade,” Goldwater as- * * * .. . . serted, unless present plans are “He was the seventh pilot in „hanDftrj our class of 50 to be kiUed in 45 escapee, (Carles Frederick Wil-.. . ■ r,liMh.tt, son, would head for the capital, flared up in Elizabeth. Most of the $7,025,000 loot in Both are mai°r indUS^f® the robbery jut a year ago cities in northeastern New has not been recovered. Jersey. Prison officials said Wilson Elizabeth police said three had .help in breaking out.'They cars carrying white youths ca-said several men got inside, reened through the streets of a knocked out a night patrol offi- predominantly Negro neighbor-cer and then seated the prison hood, tossing bottles. Negroes wall with a rope ladder. smashed a tavern window, * * * police said. Wilson, a bookmaker, was one _______ .. ■ - . Y of a dozen men convicted of rob- Paterson,Mayor • bing the Glasgow-London mail Grave* express Aug. 8, 1963, and mak- S 5! ing off with the biggest cash wiB be further U^oble. Wc -haul in history. The money was *re Pr*f*”^4^r f"r 1 her being shipped by groups of trouble tonight, banks. Tall and composed, _______ WKEI was the silent man of the trial. Twelve separate incidents ^ters. Heart Attack KiltsWriter *2* “llSPaiSL? Viet Nm,’7Capt~ Robert Estes ^ of Auson. Maine, said. >*»t night through Assistant lost its meaning. Cypriots demonstrated outside kfattno Another armed helicopter, Sy1te „ , the U.S. Embassy to Nicosia, ' flown by Maj: Ralph Irvin of Sylvester’s statement said Goldwater said the No. 1 cam- ghouting for the 400 or so Amer- Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Rarf^ing rgljf also was shot Goidwater’s charge .was “not paign problem the Republicans leans to Cyprus to get out. Ktetoj d BojatlWty ■ RP9» up but Hmp>d back to only without foundation but con- fac» is “the totally wrong view „Murder get #nt!» ^y ™nfor reelection He has ^ Redding and his crew trary to the fads. ” our opponents wifi try to din a conviction 01 h“ P*1^ 8 stat* escaped injury. - - into the mind of eve«y Ameri- orgmdzatton, hut he «ys he can voter — namely that the election of a Republican president in November will somehow lead to war.” Ion Flaming. Gnator Britain supported Turkish air raids last weekend. “Get out, you sons of donkeys!” Banners demanded: “Yank- hasn’t made up his mind. Kennedy said here Monday that he would not consider Evety-jvallable helicopter “The facts are,” the state-la southern half of South ment said, “that to 1970 we will Viet Nam was rounded up for have a capability to deliver on the operation. target Vh times as many war- But tbe morning started poor- Bads as ne lmd in mi nd . Hie helicoDters and tbe Viet- *rF“eJ n“mber h*'* running for senator without approval” by Wag- ■ inis is uie supreme pumitai. , „ in, hr State’s most influen- of James Bond, Dies Ke. and we’ve got to label it for ees 8° ho*£e Wtons^go home. m Den^cnit. What it te, Goldwater said. government sookesman in has ^een fJ'e las,1. lj.C into th7assault zone had to turn A Goldwater speechwriter, CANTERBURY. England ■*■*.!*! S* ^ h“,>’ f ' Md-tert (AP) •— Ian Lancaster Fleming, mean ^ immediate return to had taken off before receipt of ^ # ^ ' . fogecaat WM. ba^ ” P”^^~ creator of the fictional secret ^ f _ the council’s request to all na- Wagner at a news conference T * t »« * w Bormatowx J*1^*1* **"**”’ mis‘ tetont RtMUl* tkms toaop OighU over Cn»ui. ^yiLkte^iionot Xl'otSr^ *■ from a heart attack. He was 56. ^ hallmark of the Eisen* RECONNAISSANCE speaking highly of Kennedy as a ‘ .ope 8 y A newspaperman who turned bower year».” He said they were fighters or- possible senate nominee without Police appeared to be in con- author, Fleming was one of the nr#sirf„t if he’s dered fo photograph but not to making an outright endorse- NICE FOR CONG Wilson tron,, both cities. world’s biggest money - making JJ-g G^ Cypri^ment. “It’s nice for the Vtet Cong winters ' -........ 1 ... . , __n. huuin mnvpmonk ,iin • ly. The helicopters and the Viet- ,, namese Air Force fighters that loaay were to have blasted rockets PUBLIC INFORMATION The only words he spoke were were reported in Paterson. At denials that he took part to the three store windows were robbery or shared to the loot. Only $646,600 has been «cov- R ered. Scotland Yard is still look- BUS windows tog for three men it considers Mayor Graves said a dozen Cabinet. He must pick his own positions or troop movements. 1 in addition to his numerous associates for the top echelon of, books, he also collected large government. i two movies, “Dr. tite brains of the operation. In,Today's Press ‘From Russia Love.” A third film, “Gold-bus and finger” has just been com- However, I can assure you that. I would not appoint anyone to the offices of secretary of state, or secretary of defense or other critical na- WILL MEET KENNEDY Greece charged that the Wagner said he will meet Turks also flew over the Greek again with Kennedy in a few ui«nri« of Crete and Rhodes, days “to' see what he has to both Tuesday and today, and say.” The two men met here demanded that they quit it. Friday. this way,” a crewman said. Premier George Papandre- T ’ . . tional security newts until I have Athens government warned, Fleming died at the Kent and ^ SlEd^my plans for Ttokey that jny further viola- .. “ ... «... nt CmaIt alrsnnce would Negro youths boarded smashed its windows. Torn Jkoa were started Elizabeth firms with gasoline Canterbury Hospital. toth~G«n. ^ons of Greek airspace bombs and a third wit started His b o o k s sold millions of p , o,., compel Greece to act according- under the front porch of . a copies around the world. (Continued on- Page 2, Coi. 9) ,y „ white residents’home facing Bond fans included many fa- . _ .. * * * an integrated public housing mom persons, the late Presi- Cheer Up, Folks! Though bidding for coopera-& \ project. One store was looted, gent Kennedy among them. ' tion of Greece in negotiation to m lOri. - avid fan «ippo»dly buried-PACE P°FWr iteraora wm vmtelln Due u*th^ lhi2S, v i Elizabeth. A Negro man was agency aiso listed himself as in an offensive against Turkish 'cwh. E tssxjsxt Ends diplomatic Hla* 3 . and a flare for food, can and low is expected to be 46 to S3, a dispatch from tskenderun, a tion* with Cuba — f AGE cnarg . teavel. The weatherman said totnor- Turkish port 100 miles northeast B4(. £ ^ FIRST REPORT In 1059 he married Anne Ger- row sunn>' and warmer, of Cyprus, said more than 30,660 a». bt..,. ■ ij The first report of trouble in M. ./ f Rother- 8 summer day, with a troops stood ready at barracks ......tcZ Paterson camT as about 200 ‘high of 79 to 75. Fair and a* there for embarkation and Sri £2?® ‘ f £2 Negro teen-agers, left a city- ^tteBriSTnelra- little warmer ** Including tanks ......... soteisored daiwe marriage to ^Brttittnews- artillery, were already Comics .........;.C-I9 y*™, paper owner, Lord Rothennere, atoant naval vessels. Editorials ..:.«v A4 /Mayor Graves said the was dissolved to 1962. Wanner temperatures will owluu Markets .......U GO /youths began hurling empty Fleming’s brother Peter is prevafl over the weekend. , President Makarius said btir \.:4Mr bottles and bricks at a passtog also an auflxr, Fifty-four was today’s low Cyp*yi ,.ww^d. police car. Twelve Negroes Ian Fleming attended Eton ten-mature in downtown Poo- atewe or with others to pre-. • Df-W bearded a ton, knocked the ColhBe; Sandhurst, the British mm prior to 9 a m. At 1 p.m. wrve their 1* W Cyprns, to , ••••—s* hal off one of four passengers West Point; andtoe uni vend- ^ thermometer registered 55. * TV-Radte Programs . IM and smashed wtodews. ties ofMugicfa and Geneva. Showers to the down- Ttw a rift wtro Greece.- ' i ■ ; ' ' ■' h':' ; ■ ’-'""v' ' V ”. -i. * ; ' The Presidest, speaking to the 3,199 coanty officials, their | wives and children on the White House lawn, did not refer to Goldwater. Bet be said: “Our spotter planes have ' “Since .1961 we have worked given them fair warning, very hard to strengthen the They’ve seen the sky Mack hopes for peace. That is — and with choppers, and now they that must always be — the first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) work of our land.” COUNT ’EM - Red-haired Bruce Glen-Ifj«>ing[ 12, and Peggy Ann Braniff, 11, offer for scrutiny their faces, enlivened with the biggest crops of freckles to be semi in these parts. The two were named champion freckle growers last night at the annual Pontiac Press contest held in conjunction with the 4-H Fpirl (For another picture and related stories, see Page A-4). " I : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ifi, 1964 in State Redistricting Rule Ite City Commission last which does change precinct night unanimously adopted two •measures designed to solve what City .Attorney William A. Ewart called “some technical and difficult problems” created by the recent state legislative Precinct *4. boundaries, was necessitated when the state established Bast Boulevard as the line between legislative districts 82 and 63. Boulevard runs through redistricting. One measure is an emergency BOUNDARY MOVED Thus, the east boundary of ammdmmt to tfe«*■ P»-product 23 was moved from f** gg” I"*w3s to East Boulevard. He 'ZZLlrZfT SATSCw between Francis and East PwdnctM by about 517 ngt* former,y ta pr*** j 24, is now in Precinct 23. Had no action been taken, same Precinct 24 voters would have voted for candidates in. one legislative district and some for those in another, eras ating the “difficult” problem of seeing Hut the right people got the right ballots. In the accompanying resolution, action was taken to merely direct 28 other voters to appropriate polling places for two reasons: •* • Precinct lines could not be changed without changing city district boundaries — an im possibility without public approval at the polls. • The number of voters involved was too small, according to city officials, to the areas as new and separate precincts. The resolution will not apply to city elections, or special elections on local issues. Tie second Is a resolution covering three small areas in which there are only about 28 • registered voters which, Ewart said, “were left hanging at 21,188 feet without a by the redistrict- The resolution doesn't affect precinct boundaries, but does specify the 28 voters be notified that they will vote in precincts * other than those they live in for state and national elections. * * ' He emergency amendment, May Extend Bus Pact Third Time The city’s current month-to-month contract agreement with Pontiac Transit Corp. appears to be headed for another extension. City Manager Joseph A. Warren told commissioners at last night's City Commission meeting that he had met once with bus company officials, but that more time would be needed to arrive at a solution to the bus transportation problem. 'It win be necessary to nuke another extension of the has contract,” he said. No action was taken, but is expected before Aug. 31. The extension would assure continued bus service in Pontiac throigh Sept. 80. Pi '% . *■ *•,; The annual contract, under which the corporation operates, expired June 30 and has since ’ been extended twice. OPERATES IN RED Prior to June 30, bus company officials said they would not continue operations here after four yean of operating in the red. ★ * * Talks since then have centered mainly around Pontiac Transit’s offer to remain here if the city would give it an annual subsidy of about 130,000. , * * * Warren enteredj the picture Aug. 3 when he took over as Pontiac’s dty manager. ARE AS DESIGNATED . . helicooters roared to- Pwn at Big isiana, nawau, ioaa- macnine guns in tne tast-mov- TRif tfffiSe shtoll' SMSff designated as A, B and C. Registered voten in Area A, which is in Precinct 26, will vote in Precinct 22. Residents of Area B located in Precinct 2, will veto in Precinct 27. Those in Ana C, located in Precincts 27 and 29, will vote hr Precinct 2. # Boundaries of the three areas are as follows: Area A: Auburn, South Saginaw and East Wide Track. Area B: South Saginaw, the Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line and Franklin. Area C: The Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line, the South City Limit and Woodward-South Saginaw: The problem ires created because the state legislative districting boundary line follows East Wide Track and the railroad track, while the city’s district and precinct lines follow South-Saginaw in this area. Mrs. Nixon, Daughters favour Norway by Bui BERGEN, Norway (APJ-m Mrs. Richard JA. Nixon and her daughters, P a t r 1 c 1 i, 18, and Julia, 16, left Bergen ttylay for a' bus tolar of Norway.. The wife of the former U S. vice president and her children are to arrive in Oslo next Saturday.'They’ll .visit Sweden and Denmark before flying back to New York City. „ Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today, high 65 to 78. Fair and quite cool tonight, low 45 to'&S. Mostly sunny and a little warmer Thursday, high 79 to 75. Northwesterly winds 19 to 20 miles becoming west to southwest Thursday. Outlook for Friday: fair and a little warmer. TMMf In PeMlec Lowest temperature preceding 1 e.m. | One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature. 73 Lowest temperature 57 At f e.m.: Wind velocity 1* m.p.h. Direction: Northwest j Mean temperature 65 Weather: Rain .25 fin eels Wednesday at 7:39 p.m. fun rises Thursday at 1:30 e.m. {jpMtats Wednesday at 10:22 p.m. Mem rUM.Thuredey Pf 11:14 mil 1 Highest ead Lowest Temperatures This Date In tl Years 99 in tati SO in 1950 Dead own Temperatures earn 19 11 am ii Tuesday's Temperature Chert Alpena 77 JO Part Worth )0( 78 itemafee . 7« 47 Jacksonville 17 7» 1 am ss (fm. « yam. 54 . 1 pm 55 Houghton 65 2 ,£se Angeles M 66 Marquette 73 47 Miami Seech S6 t3 it Pension”1 76 50 New ?S&ne 01 74 Treveres C. TV 5t New Vent 11 R Tuesday la Pontiac (at rasordod demit a we) Albuquerque *4 66 Omaha 69 45 Atlanta fl 73 Phoenix im S3 Bismarck 65 33 Pittsburgh >4 72 Highest temperature to a - *} Weather: .Rain ait day; clear atoning | fSpo ~ - 74 67 Salt Lam C. 92 M Chicagq - »o 56 fT pranclaco 66 B Cincinnati 93 15 I. t. Marie 49 m Denver (1 42 Seattle if 51 Detratt 79 59 Tampa 9•, pulled a gun, demanded money DETROIT (APHAlone gun- ^ “yjjje to get out” in his man Jobbed a Detroit Bank & . „ . .. . . . Trust Co. branch Tuesday of be- * ** brtDch- * 5061 tween $300 and $400. The robber, I"• Wartea Adelaide, Australia (APJ— The expatriate Michigan poultry farmer Stanley Yankus leaned back in a swivel chair at his desk and said: “Sen. Barry Gold water appears to be the best presidential material the United States has seat for MLodd year*."' ■ at. ★ * Yanksu, a rebel against controls in the United States, came to Australia five years ago. He still believes in individualism, and the need to abolish controls, especially commodity control authorities like egg boards, potato boards, milk boards and wheat boards, all of which Australia has. ★ * * Yankus, a rebel against con-farm at Dowagiac, Mich., in lfco when he was fined $6,000 for planting X acres of wheat when U. S. government planners told him he could onto IS acres. He talked freely to a reporter, but refuted to permit a photographer to take a 1004 picture. HE’S POUnOAN “I believe Qoldwater is right,” he said. “But,.and let me stress this, I will not judga Goldwater by what he cays but by what he doe*** He is a politician. He is interested in becoming president. To achievethis Goldwater util —y twH are contrary"toms own personal beliefs. “Goldwater voted against the present civil rights bill ... what a misnomer! ♦ eI ★ “The civil righto bill, as constituted, is a travesty. It cuts right across thoee three fundamental human' rights ... the right to life - the right to liberty and the right to own property. ‘This bill gives anybody, Negro or white, the right to Impose his will over the wishes of property owners such as cafe proprietors, swimming pool operators, hotel keepers, clothing establishment owners and the like. SHOULD HAVE RIGHT ‘If I own a cafe or a slum or a swimming pool, I should have the right to say whom I shall admit. ‘Goldwater, from what I have read, is against such man-made irtslimemn of our fundamental liberties. So, I am for Goldwa-. or would be if I were back in America." * n ★ ■ Yankus recalled that he hqd labeled the former Republican presidential candidate, Richard Nixon, and the late President John F. Kennedy as “too much alike knd too much for controls.' Yankus said that a patent he shared had been perfected and put on the market in Australia. It is S gadget tor helping string wires for fencing properties. LOST MONEY “Actually, I lost money on this deal," he said. “I guess it cost me about 100 pounds ($S24). The gadget enables (me man and a tractor to do the work of two men. It costs 47,poumto ($105) to belted. •Arm ..................... , it and advertised it. But Australian fanners are as much set in their ways as American farmers and do not take kindly to innovations. Yankus still retains bis old love of fanning. NostaUgically' be discussed the possibilities of starting chicken farming in Australia. "There and that means controls. There is no incentive for a fresh prod-duct. NOT SO YOUNG T do not think my wife and family would want to move now. And thirdly, I am not as young as I was.” Yankus works as a commercial traveler for the big Adelaide electrical firm of Oliver J, Nielsen. He travels extensively in the country and meets many farmers. His $13,000 home in suburban Grange is only five minutes drive from one of Adelaide’s main swimming beaches. "" have a good Job, my two boys now are working and my daughter is thoroughly enjoying her school and its social active ties, especially the ballet lessons/’ he said. BOYS INTERESTS His eldest boy, Russell, is now 18, Dennis W17 and Karen is 0. Both boys j are interested in autos, bom 81*0, trained in trades. Asked whether any members of Ute family wanted to go back to America, he smiled. ^Russell and Dennis have apoken of It, but 1 think the wish is slowly dying," he said. “My boys are both interested in Australian rules football as they played it at their school. They even play cricket!". toll Exec to Retire DETROIT (AP) — Roy E. Bradstrum, Michigan Bell Telephone Co’s, chief engineer since 1854, says he to retiring Sept 1 after 43 years with the utility. Bradstrum, a former Saginaw electrical contractor, to to be succeeded by Ernest O, Miller. 1 j Hospital Needs Checkup \ MOSCOW (UPI) — The newspaper Medical Gasette ports that Moscow’s hosphfl number <0 is new but: • It is filled with cockroaches. • The elevators take patients up all nine floors but for economy’s sake will trice no one down. W ★ W • All toe patients’ pajamas are full of holes. • The drainpipes are fusty and ugly. • The new building’s plaster is crumbling. HOUSE SIGNS rt WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Miohigan Fluorescent Light Co. .TOT Off ImmI ink. Au. Pnntinr TODAY'S PAPER." *jpaahlng Ic the young school teacher nuking preparations for the beginning of another school year, She is reading the want ads to find the furniture aba needs for Itor apartment. If you have no-longer-needed furniture, now is the time to soli If with a Pontiac Praaa Want Ad. Phone 332-8181 today. Be Stiiw Go Ask far the Thrifty Six-Time Rate rnnhnmk^pwm PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phone 332-8181 HI NOW IN PONTIAC!! WE’RE CELEBRATING BY GIVING YOU FREE SHETLAND PONIES! 2-PC. MODERN LIVIM ROOM l«lffl!l!UWIJYtt| FREE SHETLAND PONY INCLUDED 3-BOOM OUTFIT SALE 2IPIE0E HOUSEFUL 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM (MODERN) EMERSON SETS LETS CELEBRATE WORLD WIDE’S NEW PONTIAC STORE!! SOLID WOOD CABINET AT AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW, LOW PRlCE-SMARTLY DESIGNED AND JUST THE THING FOR THE FAMILY ROOM OR BEDROOM NOW ONLY GET IN ON THE SAVINGS!! EMERSON CHALLENGES THEM ALL!! BIG 23-INCH CONSOLE TV Costs No More Than a Small Screen Portable • 20 thousand volt picture power • Simplimatic tuning • Performs when ethers fail Don’t wait - aet new - Now Hurry to World Wide now!! on|y We’re breaking the price herrier. 63% more viewing eree Only World Wide can Offer You Thete Saving• NO MONEY DOWN 36 Mos. to Pay 4-n.WT - 1-PONTIAC P 1-LANSING ■ R T0NITE TIL NOME FURNISHINGS £ 5050 DIXIE HWY. Q * DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER • TERMS! YOU NAME THEM, w ORLD IDE mu ARRANGE THEM! t* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGl'ST 12. 1064 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotationa are fqrntehad by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thesday. Produce •awn Apples. Chenange. toll...........« ?? »ppi»i Apples. Early McIntosh, to... Apples, Transparent, to. .... Apples. WieWto, to. ............ Blueberries, erf. .............. Canteleupe, to............ Peaches, Mate Haven, to. ....... Peaches, Red Haven, to. • ...... Peers, Clappe Fbuorita, to...... piums. Burbank. * bu......... Watermelon ..................... veoktaoles Beane, green, to. ..............**-2 Beane, Ky. Wander, to........... Beene, Lima, to................. Beans, Reman, to................ Beans, Wbx, to.................. Beets, dei. behs. .............. Beets, tapped, to. ....a,......- rii Broccoli, dp. bchs. ............. Cabbage, curly, to.............. “ Cabbage, raduRu. ............... Cabbage, ltd.................... Cabbage, sprouts ........:••.... Carrels, dec. bche. ............ Carrots, HrIK .................. Carrels, tapped, to............. Cauliflower, da. ............... celery. Paecel. dz.............. Celery, Reecpl, ert............ Celery, white, dt............... Celery, wMa, ert................ Cam, Sweat bag ................. Cucumbers, dm else, to.......... Cucumbers, pickle .............. Leeks, dt. bchs. ................. Okra, pk. baht. .4................ Onions, dry, lb-lb. toe........... omens, green, dz. bchs............ Parsley, cu. ..................... Parsley Reel...................... Pees, Blackeye, be. .............. Peppers, Rad tweet, pk. .......... St Potatoes, nest, H Mm.............. Radishes, rad .................... Radishes, vdilte ................. Squash, Acom, to.................. Squash,’ BultertoB.tto............ Squash, Suttm-MIt to....... ...... Squash, Italian, th to. •......... Squash, Summer, Vk to............ Tomatoes, bald.................... Turnips, bu. .................— Turnips, topped, to............... MHM „ Kale, bu.......................... }-j? Sorrel, to. ................... Spinach, bu........................ - ^ Swiss Chare, to.................. J-S Celery, Cabbage, ex. .............**-*• Endive, bu...........................UR 1, to. ....... |S Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bold........... Lettuce, Boelon .................. Lettuce, Head, bu................. Lettuce, Head, dot................ • Lettuce-, Leaf, to......... ...... Poultry and Eggl rear* - is'/j-itvi; Barred Rock 21-22. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA1—Live pouL try: wha|saippJ|MH PfMss PSChengsS to Vt highers reamrs S-25; Special_ted White Rock fryers 1I*-19; Barred “"*• DETROIT (AP)—Bg| prlcoe. paid per dozen by first raceivsrs (Including U.S.): Whites'Grade A lumto 4l-m<_wtra targe *9-41*? bya 3W5; medium 29ji*; browns Grade A lumto 43» targe 37-Mi medium 29; checks 20-23. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAOO (AP) - Chleago MercantHe Exchange . Butter steady; huv' tag prices unchanged: 53 prlc” JEhiSo* to j hgSrL cent or haWar Grad* A fllMftt 37; IMHM 3/; imdlumt »; jlandardt 2tV%; dlrtl*» Livestock to 25 conts higher; RtoM I id Mil . . . 25.00; good lew ichoice 21JS-22.^j sti,—.- — gdsd IS.SO-21.SO; choke haHars 22.00.00-n£i good to low cholct. 2U»aB. Hogs too. Borrows, id utttity tose-i7.o8. . 300. Steady, choke and-prtma spring lambs 2t.5S-25.50; good end 23.00- 24.50; cull to good slaughter 4.00- 7.50. CHICAOO UV1ITOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-^H«g|] bulchers 17^7^Ttoi nalxpd 1-3 1*P 210 lbs 14.7H7.25l 2-3 IJO-2SO lbs HJO-15.75. . Cattta MOO; choice and prime -ter steers 1445; i ttaers strong to 2* 2X7+24 JO; good 22.50-23.75. - shorn GOPjasarJno SOO^H* tamto bLJOj~ good^ oto choke Ml staueft-l.ioo-Moitao ■ a«hK • fully me SB CHICAGO POTATOES aoo™|wr ijd ck 54; k s light; e cmtnuu inr; ■ ww on track 54; total U.S. shipments .... supplies IHtol market for a « JtaT'cs&TSto wSSK 5 005J5; California Bsksrs 5.25; WOSh-^ton Long Whites 4.35; Washington Early Gams 5JO; Minnesota RlWMMds ■ "U Nabrastra Round Redo SJS. Fire Strikes Home While Family Away A house firo it 580 Meadow last night caused extensive damage to the one-story frame home owned by Wallace Cartney. Pontiac firemen estimated the damage at $2,506 to the building and Jl,000 to the contents. A, ★ • ★ Tbe family is vacationing in Kentucky, neighbors, told firemen. Hie fire was neported fay a neighbor’at 18:52 p.m. Cause of the fire has not been determined, but ad inveetiga-tion today showed that It started to a floor joist under a hall- Trading Moderate Coppers Rise in Steady Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Coppers continued to rise in a fairly steady stock market today. Trading was moderate.' Gains of most key stocks were fractional. * * a the coppers continued tp respond to rising prices for the metal because of tight supplies. Fractional -gains were posted for Kennecott, Phelps bodge, Cerro, Anaconda and others. Consolidated Edison tost a fraction to continued reaction to the call issue for its convertible preference jrtock.” STEELS,motors The trend among steels and motors was a shade higher on baiancejGeneral Motors, Chrys-; ler and Jones & Laughlin (ex dividend) were fractional gainers. Tuesday tbe Associated Press average of 80 stocks dipped .4 to S13J. * * ★ Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers Included Creole Petroleum, Syntax and Imperial Oil. The New York Stock Exchange 4 41* 41ft 41* ... 7 IS* 15* IS* -y ,71* 7*5 7*4 ... 7 44* 44* 44* + f S3* 52* S3* — JJ 39* SI St — * I ** *S* S* T 9 II 53 5 53 + * 4 M Mi 8bxu 3 20 20 20 17 IS* *** 15* * B* 44* MM . f Tffi.ss 7 A4M*. ml jMh + \k imBusMcn ) 1/ — * 17 SS 44Vto S3 T Mi IntlHarv -2.10 2 77% 77% 77%...... t 43* 41* 43* -t 12 9* S* S* 1 ST 49* 50 + 24 21 W* 21 + 41 70* 70* 70* + 34 33* 33* 31*- - 2 ll* M* 31* + * 3 14* 24* 24* 44 17* 17* 17* + S 21* II* 21* f 41 45 44* 45 + 2 72* 72* 72* + 24 47* 47* 47* - I ff* «* 47* + i B is ft + 3 34* 24* 24* .. I 41* 41* 41* .. 1 12* 12* 12* + i 22* ft 22* .. I SO so so BatoSCkWII 1 5 IW 32* 32* BaldUnw .40 2 13* 13* 13* BtltOE 1.24 5 34* 34* 35* + Oexunlt 1.20 1.3M5 30* 30* - Btckmxn In »**»*»* - Bgff HOW. .40 1 21* 21* 21* - SnAMWI 3 44* JM4 44* + Bethvill JOo tO 33* M* 33* ^ 3 75* 75* 75* + J is* 2S* 2S* - , tu>8- s* IT +1 r- 4 52* 52 ■ + 1 1 22* 22* 22* ... « It* 13* 13* +} 4 17* 17* + J —o 1 IS* IS* W* + 1 1 21* 21* 2to ... 2 43* 43* 43* — 5 i it* r* »* -; 3 B 12 22 + V 3 3(44 3S* 3S* + '/ t S »* 57* ST*-. ; 3 30* Mb MS + J 7 40* M* 4M4 + 4 »* jm Jf}r! t 240* 3M4 IMS + V I 32* 32* 32* + * i '34* 34* 14* - , ‘ 3* 3* * 3* - * j TS IS 11* 31* 3M + 1 » If* Mb lf* -1 —P— I 34* 34* 14* .... 11 I* Mb 1* + 1 4 11* 11* 111b .... i 17* 17* 1718 + ! 4 47 47 47 +1 • A k 3* 4 41* 41* 41* + 1 5 31 30* 31 .... 7 fl 00* II +1 24 ,|i* 55* i(M + I 1 15* II* 15* ... 44 ft n* 51*-1 S 12* 13 11-1 i S* 3* ft 2* 27 33 It* S +1 J 71* Mb Mb —* 21 Ml Mb Mb-ft; rtS ••situ » wts 4 Jto T is* is* 13* + * ^ * Goodrch 2.20 « H 54* 54* ■*™r v» a # t a j> \i4 , 4 a* a* si* . __________ — J Mb 7 33* M tm- ETta ButtRfbB —H— 5 33* 33* 31* 4 a* a* 3Mb + * - 10 2* 2* a* — * 3 a* a* a* IngerRxnd 1 IntamtStl I SO (wtartk tr 1.M IwtBtoMch 1 3* 3* '3* - * .54* 14* 54* — * 54 4m a* a* + ■ 53* 5 r«3f LockAIre 1.40 LoneSCem 1 2 54* 54* 54* 5 23* 23* 23* X4 SO 7S* 7S* —K— Xl 11* 33* 33* + * 5 24* 34*- 34* — *„ a 17* 37 ST* + V x4 -44*. 14* 4M + 3 43* 43* 43* + It 4S* a* IS + 4 33* 31* a* + ii a 42* a + 4 14* 34* 14*- xl 12* It* 12* + U) 14 H + - ,ll 1 J +* IS IS* Mb Mb-* 23 «* 45* M* + i 34'4 34* 3T/4 + 3 21* 21* MS MagmaC .75e Magnavx .so Marathon 2 1 74* 74 . 74* +1 —M— k 45* 45*-1 I 47* 47* 47*- 3* m m + it I 34* 5* M4+1 —N— . fl NatDItt 1.30 ttat+ual 1.34 Nat Gen .12 jHtolBi 2b N Lead 2.25a Has Moot 2 Hal Tea .40 N JZInc 1.20 NY Cent ,50g NYChl SL 2 NlagM Pw 1 Norfolk W £ > 1.40 ; 144 7 a a a + 2 31* 31* if* .. 14 tt s* * -1 45* «* 45* + a N* - 50* M4 + 3 53* 53* 53* + 3 to is* a ....... 4 43* 42* 2* ..... 4. 42* 47* fl* - * 4 U* 13* IT* 4 11* 31* 31* — * 31* -31* *1* - s* It 44*. ««ta aa*_ I a a a - * i £ rmn B 44* 44* 44* +' * &W s u S S + * IGRr mmmg] aai 10 54* »* 54 .... I Mb M M + 1 T 12* 13* B* ... 4 a* 33* a* +1 mil a 4i* 13 50* 1C —u— 11 S3* SI* (2* .. tit Cp .39 SmCb 1.7 iltMliM 1 ;£h un oiipq .to i 34* 24* M* + * 7, .. ..... body who can help me. G. P. r, URWB.J— per, hour, .STty .WjUl 4to-uUUty —V— ^ | nesnrly ah todt of rain in less (A) Fruehauf is a stock which pri(£ ieVel. You would sacrifice some- 3 14* UM MW + $ It 11 ft t a* a* 4S* + —w— Sift 1.40 V* i ait aft. si* .. —X— dynto ln - tarwtaa noted, rates of dlvl-I foregoing table art annual tt bated on the laet quarterly b—Ant „ . _ -Iquldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paid In' 1903 glua7 tSftKtoitoiiWbAiPanifud or paid ~ '-r this year. I-Pald In Hock during ---- estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ax-dWr*uaon fm. a—Paid last year. h—Declared or pdM attar Hock dtvktand ' lip. k—Declared or paid ____ accumulative tame with dends In arraert, p—POM this year, — amlttid, datartod or no .action I qt divIdHM PtaHIng. r—Declared or In 1904 plus Hock dividend. t-Pay-In Hock during 1S44, estimated cash i on ex-dlvidond or ox-dtatrlbutlon x dividend, y—Ex Dlvl-d atm m lull. x