The Weather Showers is m Paoi i) THE PRESS Home Edition VOL(u 122 NO, 174 ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THXTRSdAy, AUGUST 27, 1964 -«8 PAGES 10o Unknown Breaks Record World Open Shaffers Mark With a 65 af Oakland Hills George Archer Fires 6 Birdies in Richest Golf Tourney Ever By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press George Archer, 24-year-old pro from Gilroy, Calif., did the “impossible” in the opening round of the 1200,000 World Carling Open which started this morning at Oakland Hills. Democrat Champions Will Star at Convention's Finale Tonight GEORGE ARCHER Fires Record-Setting 65 With six birdies, five on the back nine, Archer fired a five-under-par 65 to shatter the existing course record of 17 held by six golfers in the National Open of 1951 and 1961. A former turning pro in January of this year, Archer bbrdied the first hole, a 449-yard par-four hole, by sinking a 45-foot patt. ,-Jfc.tticn abot par gytf,(or.the, next eight holes and went into the back nine with a 34. Using only 11 putts on the backside, Archer hit birdie putts of 4, 12, U, 6 iwid 40 feet. He took a bogey five oh the 14th hole. “When I reached the 16th hoje, I knew I had the ceum record within reach and I was thinking in terms of getting two pars and a 66. “Whan the 40-ftpt putt dropped on 17 for a birdie, I could have runf to the 18th in excitement; but I talked thyself into playing the last hole cool.” * UAW Decides: Chrysler Target Walkout Set Sept. 9 if No Settlement DETROIT un-The United Auto Workers Union has singled out Chrysler Carp, as ltd No. 1 strike target in efforts to secure new aatragts Mtjign’g. Mfr, million auto plant workers. BEN HOGAN . Former Record Haider Prior to Archer’s 65 today, fhto iMpuito— the first player to shatter the course with his final round 67 ia winning the 1951 Open here. In the 1961 Open, five other players all had 67’s during single rounds. Among the early, starters*, * Archer’s score was die only1 sub-par round, although three players managed to play the coarse even. Jerry gteelsmith of Glendale, Calif.; Bob Harrison of Palm Desert, Calif.; and Joe Campbell of Perdido Beach, Calif, all posted par 70’s. Host pro. A1 Watrous and former Franklin Hills pro Wally Burkemo both had their problems. Watroue find a 40-42—82 while Burkehno was posting a 40-38—78. Jack Ntefcteus, a favorite, fired a if&-73. Best of the foreign players to score was Belgium’s Donald Swaelens who shot 3645—71. Will Head West to Map Tactics UAW President Walter Reu-ther told newsmen last night that the walkout at Chrysler would begin at 10 a.m. Sept. 6 if no settlement is forthcoming by that time. Reuther said Chrysler, General Motors and Ford —the auto industry’s Big Three—all had adopted a “narrow, selfish attitude” in negotiations and are denying workers their fair share of recordbreaking profits. < The union’s contracts with all .three firms expire Mondhy^hBti Reuther said the strike deadline Wind*-Clocked, at ll5 ,M.PJi ATLANTIC CITY (£) — Democrats today whipped their boardwalk spectacular toward tonight’s finale starring their champions—Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. Then the President and his hand-picked running • mate will accept the nominations they won last fright, : take some beUs at the Republican Goldwater-MUJer picket and hurry off to plot strategy for the autumn battle. . PAIRED FOR RACE - President Lyndon Johnson stands by his running mat* for the 1964 presidential race, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of .Minnesota outside the White House. Hum- • IK jMf phrey wes picked to pi for vie* prenident at the Democratic contention in Atlantic City yesterday.: * .-v, But Barry Goldwater was already punching. Cruising off the West Ceost, the Republican presidential nominee charged that Johnson’s choice of Humphrey “destroys the myth” that the President intends a conservative administration. Humphrey, Goldwater said, “expresses a liberal point of Big Moment for State Dems Humphrey a Great Delegate Favorite ATLANTIC CITY (API ‘-The several extradays at the bargaining^table Fn efforts to avoid a walkout/ x President Jol to open his troit’s Cadillac Square'bq Labor Day. EMBARRASSING view better than anyone in the selection last nl^d-^ ^pn. Hu-Senate.” bert Humph! to* dfoiill-Daaie * * * cratic vice presTBeflffBfflbminee “I welcome Hubert to the was a j,jg moment tor Michigan MMMMtntle tinkrnl ” the ArL . , . u . Democrats, who have kmg since Johnson is expected : campaign in De- C/eo Rips Miami; Goes North Democratic ticket,” the Arizona conservative wryly added, ... .... „ “and thank Lyndon for draw- Wm ***?”*• ing the differences between us ** I “ “ so sharply.” . # HEADING WEST This weekend, after the cur- It was a particular thrill for Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Michigan’s national commltteewom- MIAMI, Fla, r See PagesD-2, D-3 ress, the President might have gJ^ Vnaall craft scurrvina to ahead ln *** rim' coaat mer the Atlantic near found such an appearance be- STT 1 waTSrth to ^ Up C#Mt- Kawhdy' fore a labor rally to be embar- charleston S.C. 7 The storm was centered at Broadcasting towers toppled rM,teg- LeavU Reuther visited President ing like * and Humphrey are heading to She stood on her chair and Jumped up and down, ecstatic aa a schoolgirl, when President Johnson quit toying with his audience and revealed what virtually everyone in the hall expected: Humphrey. 'It’s splendid, it’s wonderful,” DeniesU.5. Plans for Viet Talks Johnson in the 'White House yesterday, but he denied that the President’s Labor Day plans had any influence on the decision to set Sept. 9—two days after the holiday—as the strike date. ittlefield after a ’s streets look- noon near Stuart' Fla> Ite for’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) the LBJ ranch in Texas to plan “id former Gov. G. Mennen See Stories, Pictures, Page C-1% m Chi Chi Rodriguez .shot a one-over-par 71. His playing partner, Hogan, heeded one more stroke; Jerry Barber, playing in the same threesome, ran into trouble on the back nine, took a 41, and finished the round with a 77. (Continued on Page 2, CoL.3) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tim State Department said today that Republican presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater is wrong if he believes that the United States engaging or preparing to engage in negotiations with the Communists to settle the Viet Nam crisis. , four-hour battering, Cleo Painting out that Ghrysler is BB j .x the nation’s seventh largest cor- P$*9%: potation Reuther said the firm JUf ££ was it hud Beach and drew a bead on Cape Suggestions Might Help to Glamorize Convention for what Johnson called an Williams, who had been a Hum* “overwhelming victory” in the *** ~ ‘l00* wtth ^ ¥ WIAU> AlllA. UIaIiU “There in the shade of the live oaks on the banks Of the Pederanles, we will talk over1 our doty for the next few weeks,” said Johnson. most other Michigan Democratic leaders—in I96il. By HOWARD HELDBNBRAND was selected because it . what he termed "an economic fcenneay-and moral obligation,” to repay At noon, the Miami Weather the UAW for 1961 contract Bureau extended gale warn-concessions. togs and a hurricane watch I In Todoy's 1 Press 1 Primary. § Area election roundup— I PAGE B-L 1 ; Barry S Says LBJ seeks Viet I settlement before election I - PAGE A ll. Debate GOP Senate hopefuls rap Hart tr PAGE A-14. Area News ....r.M t , B4 Astrology .ylMf" Bridge, D-5 Comics ..D4 Editorials ..AB. i Food Section ....B4-B-S n Markets D-S i Obituaries D-7 1 Short Story . A-7 1 Sports C-4—C-16 I theaters . D-4 1 TV-Radio Programs iPP 1 Wilson, Earl ------ .0-15 1 Women’s Pg>. B-16-B-15 Goldwater told newsmen at Newport Beach, Calif., yesterday—where the GOP nominee is -that he thinks ne- gotiations may already have begun toward a Viet Nam settlement. He said be suspects such a settlement might he a giveaway to the Communists. But State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said “The United States government is not engaged in,any Such negotiations that the senator speaks of/’ ' ’ ‘ ! Warming Trend Due in Area With Chance of Rain A slow wanning trehd with increasing daudiness and h chance of showers or thunderstorms is the forecast , for tomorrow. ' Temperatures wit fall to , | near 66 tonight and rise to 77 to 84 tomorrow. A mild 55 wax the low reading In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. Tito mercury had climbed to tt at 2 p.m. “Back when we had two Republican senators, before Pat McNamara and Phil Hart were elected,. we regarded Hubert But before packing up, dele- Humphrey of Minnesota as our gates and party officials will senator,” said Williams. . salute the President's 56th birth- PER80NAL THING ATLANTIC CITY—At no political convention have day with a fireworks , spectac- ft was - ^ ^ aUo I seen “'Suggestion boxes’.’ inviting ideas on conven- ?1^)and ® huge for some with Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-’ tion management from the rank and file ’ gu Utica, who gives Humphrey a Mino thara^hn «,si» ji v jjv , TO JOIN CAMPAIGN measure of credit for helping Mine, therefoH^will undoubtedly be considered ^ Flrgt ^ him win the office he now bolds. pretty Tank and perma- party round this morning with Many of Michigan’s long-nently filed. a post-nomination champagne breakfast for the press, where Wbat your news ferret (N.F.) has in mind, in line with the she table-hopped and talked qf . , hitting the campaign trail her- tendency of the times, is to self, for the Johnson-Humphrey romanticize a few organization- ticket, al functions term political leaders are close enough to Humphrey that they call him “Hah” as to Hubcap. And his popularity is such that in a recent Associated Press poll, 70 per cent of Michigan’s delegates had picked him ad their first choice lor the second spot. POLITICAL, PERSONAL This popularity .is both pollt- Until tost night the convention’s course was dolly predictable. Then Johnson gave it a dramatic turn by breaking a string of precedents. The President had held on to his secret that Humphrey was leal and personal, according to his choice for the vice presiden- Mrs. Jeffrey, tial nomination until he was “We are the same kind of ready to board a plane to Atton- liberals,” she said, “and ... , . tic City, \ Michigan and Minnesota are XSi! pie?* Humphrey, who had Jlown> states with a lot in common, glowing with colorful descrip- Washington at the President’s\Rut that’s only part of it tion of its vital role ift the pro- command, was at his side.- S. ... „ . ceedings? “Hubert Humphrey has been * ^ ^ NEXT VP a most generous person and an tv. ' ■ . . . . Taking-' the senator iqr the effective campaigner in Mich- True, no one knows Just wbat ^ Jahnson walked ov'er to igan’s elections” its role is, but what’s that got newsmen standing behind a bar** She recalled that Humphrey _• r|er and ggy. .‘'Meet the next “wle his first visit to Mfch-vice president.” ' igan in 1958 and since thqn _ .. . “must have been in the state at The world thus learned of -the selection, about, three hours before many delegates to this convention knew that s with it? look at other areas, where delegated authority is TUMPUM «sr PMSSCUTO* ANNOUNCE DEADLINE — United A u to Workers President Walter Reuthqr (left) announces strike dendline againat Chrysler Corp. as Sept, f, should current caatted negotiations faff. Dougina Fraser, UAW Board AP PMstex member-at-large and director of Chrysler de-pertinent of UAW (center), and Ken Bannon, UAW Board member-at-large and 'director of. Ford department, are with Beuther. accorded top status and allowed to shine forth. Like when umpires at a hall game hold their pregame conference with rival managers. least 20 times.” MOMENT’S NOTICE He substituted on a moment’s notice for the late President - U |»,H hMit made noiice ror me late r res wen l modem president had ever X . fair in October, 1963. The Qihan ?(Continued on PaffO 2. Col. ill miaciU pricio Dtoo.1 * 5P! ^ ? (Continqed on Page 2, Col. 8) turing and much pointing — the .... local manager is pmbebly point- **,.MW (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) L*"“ Chhan ,:y-missile crisis kept the Prsni-dent In Washington. Court at Appooh a White Only gallon in factory Mated can. Limit 2 gal. I0PCRAFT’ 7" Power Saw BROTHERS 9S&&S8 t&SMS&HSgRR Hurricane (Continued From Pag* One) at Miami. Store windows exploded by hundreds, littering broken glass, blockaded bund hundreds of streets. a teeter shot by police was hi critical condition ie a hospital County Manager Irving G. Me-Nayr said ha would ask to have the city declared a disaster area. There was no estimate of damage to piddle buildings, but MeNayr called it “quite serl- WORST SINCE ’ll A veteran policeman who was in Miami whan the ISM hurricane broke the Mg Florida land wont aiaoe then. Numerous liras broke out and couldat be fought ta the 111-mile an hourfery of iha wind. strayed at a half-million dol- hraabiag oat whm dawi vealed the raw scars of the Cfeo, howling and moaning up from the south, dammed hurricane force winds into Miami at S:SS a.m. One hour later, power failure plunged the city into darkness. After crossing Miami, the eye el the hurricane moved on northward across Hallandale, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton and West Palm Beach, ftarricane warning mgs flew on up the coast to Cape Kennedy and gale warnings were issued as far north Daytona Beach. caught by a gust, turned bn its dde on a bridge. Several buildings, which were being erected, were knocked down to stages where a fresh start will be nee- At 10 ajn., winds of 106 miles per hour were hitting West Palm bead). At Fart Lauderdale, a 20by-IS foot sign over a shsppfeg center vanished. Goats strewed trees across roads More Death, Injury Noted in Pontiac Safely Report A sobering picture of Pontiac traffic safety was presented yesterday in the annual traffic inventory tor llM, compiled from “11 data by the National Safety of reasons for the gloomy traffic statistics. Tbs report was presented by jSgggg...*-... Jto. hwrsviim to rayerel dfrector for the National Safety Council, to the Pontiac Ana Chamber of Commerce Committee on Traffic Safety. hen, police officers the report at a lunchesa at Fsrttoe’s Steak Here are some of the facts it I Injury accidents In Pontiac were up 34per cent in IMS, compared to IMS. (The Injury rate has declined In 1M6 hut Is irtUl climbing, with an 8 per cent increase in the first ato months compared to the • period In IMS.) , FATALITIES UP Fatalities Jumped from1 t In iMS to IS in ISO, an a of 62 per cent. (There have been afate totalities la Me cky so far this year, coopered to eight this seme pen \ FATAL1T \ ► Fata Wight In J Increase o r.) • The number of accidents in th| city in IMS was up 16 per cent over 1M2. (The accident rate has also declined somewhat in 1964 but was still 10 per cent ahead of the first six months of IMS.) REASONS Oiman pointed out a number A IS per cent fecrenae to the number of veMetet registered to the city i» one of the pri- be largely effect, Oiman said, ef enforcement, supervision and education. Oiman said the biggest problem Pontiac has is a shortage of police officers, which is no news to city officials. At the time the report was compiled, there wars 71 men assigned to detail in the department. A city of this siae should have about 110, according to 01- VIGOROU8 PROSECUTION The dty should strive for more vigorous, prosecution of traffic offenders, Oiman said, with emphasis on drunk drivers. The report also recommended increased enforcement activity, but Acting Police Chief WUUam K. Hanger pointed otiflftoftfte' number of citations issued in the first six months of this year was up 964 pet* cent ever the same period of 1963 and is now above National Safety Council standards. Other measures suggested by Oiman included more training opportunities for policemen, vision of the accident report ing system, special training for recanto-keeping personnel, a adoption by the schools of standard report and filing system for accidents involving chfl- The Weather Full UA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy today, with faKretsiag cloudiness tonight and a slow warming tread. High today 71 to 82, low tonight St to tt. Friday mostly Steady with skewers and possibly a few thunderstorms and Uttte temperature change, high 77 to $4. Winds southerly 9 to IS miles tecreasteg to II to 91 miles by afternoon. Saturday aultesk: Showers ending, clearing, slightly cooler. All tuivuivuiic, ap|Nucuu; At Hollywood, Ctoo’s winds bashed in the glass fronts .of the Diplomat Hotel lobby and oceanfront rooms. About 69 guests Ded to inner trees of the hoteLand bedded down by candle ngnt in corridors with blaak< ets and pillows. There were numerous reports of fires at Fort Ladder-dale. Flames leveled a build lag beteg used to protect aate-mobOes from toe storm. At Pompano Beach, two perms were trapped at the height of the storm whan the wind crumpled their trailer home. Rescuers got them out unharmed. At Cape Kennedy, six space rockets were lashed down mid other preparations mads for a big Mow at America’s spaceport. • SIGNS IGNORED men in Miami boarded up- In advance of thr storm. But many othars, after a IdysaHMriod in which the city aaw only one hurricane, did not. wtole* of one store sprawled like bodies taNwstresi dows began to explods. In too fury of the storm, toe thieves easily eluded police. Cable failure knocked tbe national hurricane center out of operation and the Washington Weather Bureau took over advisories until toe Miami operation could bo reestablished at International Airport. ISLAND EVACUATED Key Blaalyne, an island with a luge residential colony across Biscayne Bay from Miami, was largely evacuated before the storm struck and high tides blocked tbe causeway to the But the tote ef toe island remained uncertain as befliag tides continued to lash i Collins Avenue, site of Miami Beach’s famous “hotel row,' was a mass of fallen neon signs, trees and window glass. Fifty windows were smashed at the Fontainebleau Hotel and 700 guests fled their rooms Into ttwttbby. Two guests, two porters and a hotel engineer were hospitalized for treatment of cuts. “Wo wore told it would be 4 hurricane!” cried one woman touriat with a slashed hand, “but, my God, not this!” ‘ Many other hotels along the avenue suffered similar damage. Johnson, Humphrey and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, EKtonn., who also had been summoned to the White House from Atlantic f then botrded a plane/ WATniPJS TV PRESS STAFFER AT SCENE - Interviewing Jubilant MMitgaw Democrats Rep. .Neil Staebler (right) and Sen. Pat McNamara (cantor) la Pontiac Press staffer Howard Hskton-brand, who has been providing direct convention coverage for Some Suggestions to Aid Convention Speculation among high party [fldate was that the Connecticut senator had bass off appointment as attorney general when Robert F. Kennedy steps out of that office to make the race for toe Senate In Now York. (Continued From Pago One) tag out the location of left field —with the group the focal point of thousands of eyas. _____ Yee. and footoaD.l%» eWpe-marked officials practically hold a recaption before start of the gaml. The referee makee a tribal rite out of fooetag a coin for the kickoff and then, to be sure the kicker knows what to do, the rafpentomimee-it. FANFARE LOST None of this fanfare is for your rules committee. Ip an eo- tions end parades erupt at toe drop of a placard, this group labors in obscurity — unwept, unhonored and unsung. Your Nf F. would bring ’em out into the open. After aH, good rake men are not easily come by, ami are worthy of due acclaim. They must know when to break as wdl as make rules. Incidentally, IFs one man’s opinion that rule breakers are a lot more fun than rule makers. And then, as the icing on the cake, the nominee made an unannounced appearance to accept toe high honor paid him, Joined at toe rostrum by his tons lovely Women. The scene was one long to be remembered. It was a heart-warming triumph far Lyndon Johnson, end of the 60,000 eyes looking on, {here were few unmoist. After a few remarks Johnson adorsed Humphrey for vice president. My researcher has gone! to bed but I’d bet one of HAF’s sugar cookies tost this is toil first time a President hes hbnself formally proposed his choice of running mate for nomination. Finally, as tyefita their regality, members of rules committees should bear insignia of their high estate as, bowing right and left, they swagger pest toe rostrum. A swagger stick would be the perfect symbol of office. DEARTH OF NEWS No nows may be good news— but not to newsmen. The fourth estaters sire unhappy about (he dearth of it here. With no contest Mr toe tap spot on the Dem ticket, and Sea. Hebert Hexsphrey ef U«Mt «MP*r«ur* W*C*4tn* I t.r At • «.m.: Wind vttoclty I m.p. °W&«Smv WS W*dnattay'a Twram-ahir* la MW1Detroit Sr. Rapids If ft Fort Worth ?4 74 Houghton M at Jacknnvilto to 7S Lansing 74 S3 Kansas City H 4* Bptjflpi 73 | Los Angola* *2 U Muskegon 73 ft Mllwpuka* 73 55 PoUsMi 70 St N*w Ortoant W tt Travarsa C. 71 1 N*w York tt 41 »Ibuquarqut 15 57 Omaha Tt 43 •NaMa 17 at Phoanlx tt 47 Bismarck at 37 Pittsburgh 74 H Boston II 34 SaltLaka c. M 43 CMcpBO 71 44 I. Francisco 42 54 ClndnMtl II ft S. 5. Mario tt 41 Daiwar ti 44 Washington 72 ti v NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thun-dsi rimwtiri ere expected tonight in the Gulf Coast and south Nates, and from the central Plateau to the Mississippi Jfaley. U will bs cooler in northwest Pacific states, tbe central plateau, tbe north and central Plains, the Mississippi and Hta valleys, and toe central aad north Atlantic states. It will be warnorta toe eouthen Plateau and Plata*. World Open Starts at Oakland Hills (Continued From Page One) plan ROUND korit m MS5*S WUb *T3lgijtoC«llf .. ..JM7-W Billy FarrtIL/ Oroonwlch, Conn. . DUnWOloio. Callh IS1*" Bay Worn. Tax. Johnny Pott. OuW HIM. Miss. . Tasjnstm.c Paul Runyon. Lp Jolla. Call John Owls..... Australia . Bobby Bru*. "IKS'" start to be to Ute Flyan for fee vice presidential nod, there’s been little for specula- LBJ was estotaeted motion. This hated tar accta-polltkal verity bet fear tones prevtoeetyja the history el Inoculated Oranges an Alcoholic Smash ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -Vodka-inoculated oranges were a smash hit giveaway item yesterday at the Democratic National Convention. Promoters of the motion pic-tre “The New Interns*' handing out the spiked (granges. Birmingham Area News BlcbmfieW Tvvp. Vote Will Chop 2 off GOP List BLOOMFIELD TOWtfSHIP-Two names will be dropped from toe Republican list of candidates for township offices Tueedey. The non-profit organization seeking to provide work opportunity for mentally retarded young people has started a d fund-raising There are contests bstwesh prospective nominees for two 2-yser ■a- ial Incumbent Arno L. Hulet and Chad M. Ritchie, both political veterans, are'seeking toe treasurer’s post BAILEY EYED This might bring National Chairman John M. Bailey into the picture as a possible successor if Dodd accepted toe Cabinet poet Johnson hadn’t been scheduled to vtett tbe convention A township officer since 19SS, Hulet is a former supervisor. Ritchie is a member of toe township fanning board, having served as its chairman in 1963. ALL MEMBERS AD ef toe township library sard members appointed In June 1963 era naming for election except Philip Caldwell. Cempetttlsa to'for two %■ with a tamulthous, banner Frazer F. Ana W. Sheldon. Seeking 4-year terms are incumbents Mrs. Betty F. Abbott -JotaLJLJEkanaM^-Jnaufe. waving, flag-flyhig demonstration, he strode to the platform. bents Mrs. Lucille W. Roehm and Mrs. Mary K. King running for tyear terms. Flanked fay his wife and two daughters, he said he was happy about toe honor done him. He said be would be back to tell toe delegates, who bulged the hall to overflowing, about his plans for “an overwhelming victory for our party and our nation" in toe‘November ballot-tag. Township officers attempting to retain their poets are Supervisor Homer Case, dark Mrs. Dstoris V. Uttte, Trustee* Frank Swindell and Samuel J. Reeve and Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert. BIRMINGHAM - Temporary headquarters for New Horizons of Oakland County, be. have been opened here at 2191 Goto. B. James Theodoroff, 1108 W. 14 Mile, is leading the campaign to raiso money from frusta and foundations. A WCst Bloomfield Township man, J. Lyle Winslow of 7033 Pebblecreek, is in charge of individual solicitations. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved borrowing of 1900,060 by Bloomfield Hills School District against anticipated taxes for operational use. Mrs. Ivaa F. Graham Mrs. Ivap F. (Faye W.) Graham, 62, of 964 N. Adams, Birmingham, died yesterday after a short illness. Her body to at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. She attended the First Presbyterian Church, was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Surviving besides her husband art two daughters, Mrs. Howard Caudle of Southfield and Mrs. Jack Lofgren of Royal Oak, and a sister. Dem Patriarch Says Conventions Boresome ATLANTIC cent.......(UK)-------- Democratic patriarch Edwin C.' Johnson of Colorado says that the party conventions are becoming “• Uttte boraaome” because Democrats aren’t fighting among themselves toe way they used to. Johnson, 89, a former senator, governor, lieutenant governor, and state legislator, attended Ms first convention fat Denver in 1906-toe year the Democrats nominated William Jennings Bryan for the last time. Farley Predicts LBJ to Match FDR Win WASHINGTON (AP) - James Fartey, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, predicted today that in this year’s election, President Johnson “will run as well as Mr. Roosevelt in 1932.” ft * * Fartey, an overnight guest at the White House, gave, his predictions to reporters as Johnson took off far Winchester, Va., to The film features a party se- attend the funeral of Mrs. Anne quence showing actors eating Douglas Beverley Byrd, wife of inoculated oranges. I Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. Moreover;there have been no burning iirr**t — no civil rights souffle as marked the GOP convention—to enttven things. The nearest approach to an intraparty squabble was t h e Mississippi delegation question —where two groups vied for recognition. But most of the notion related to that was played out ta state caucuses and the convention proper sew little of 11 No gathering nowadays Is complete without demonstrators and tola convention has been no exception. A comparatively quiet grotty of 109 have been doing a nightly tit-out ta front of Convention Hall. Bavin Uttte semblance ef an organised effort, frtbaMy the boardwalk sttten are Jari Maybe I’ve missed it, but with a wealth of instrumental and vocal talent giving out tft all sessions, I’ve yet to hear the “donkey Serenade.” « President Johnson stole the show at the ban last night With tbs convention dying on the vine after two days, the President jazzed things up but good. UNCERTAIN BIT He stage-managed a bit of uncertainty about Sen. Hubert Humphrey's shoo-in position as the vice presidential nominee by calling him to Washington, along with a brother solon, for Apalsatiag, respeasive thrrag whooped thing* up as MONEY BUYS MORE OH SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SHOP TONITE. FRIDAY Hid SATURDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 5,000 8-omp Self-lubricating bgaring*. WSh cord and Oscillating Sanders SL-amp 0SIMMS SAVE on HATHMALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS THROE FRIDAY A SATURDAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BAYER Aspirin 74c «nkm - Mr* at 100 LISTERINE Antiseptic ItJB **t*a - la«a faaitv aiaa WMa aI UBoBia 4* wmu amuiwk........ B ROMO-SELTZER Mc«kli» —MaaababolriaafapaaSayalala hr fcaowdig om imat iteamdi. D.OaCa Denture Cleaner BRYLCREEM Hair Groom $1.00 mIw— lug# |> at ItyUtaaai wkk Plastic BANDAIDS Wc »ak» --taatalt^aUmc ANAHIST I3tm *1.25 Mkw - CwMaaia. PHIS0HEX Skin Cleaner 11.7* «ak» - laidal aaWkaiHilal aH* 11 MEMMEMI,Steri-Spray *1.4* valwa - MM —Sunt* aaray 79 PERTUSSIN Couch Syrup *1.1* valaa — t «»a«, kt»Ua at caaak apva MINIT-RUB TRIYIS0L M? Liquiprin 7*c «*Im — baMa ai HgaU aagkki tar ckt- PRIVINE Nose Drops >1.00 Mb* - CiagliU Httuw PALMOLIVE Shave Cream LIMITS Diet Cookies diieounr in mm FMMM Aft. AS pwtcHgHig* oa»IM*d aaortiy a« ymm 4artac ar4ar« by •MlOWtSTPRlct THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, Ar~4- Sehool Millage OK'd | £ German Medic Seeking Asylum Lands in Britain St. JOSEPH (AP) - Voters in the St Joseph School district Wednesday approved a l.5< mill operational levy Oaf is expected to bring the <1,174,006 school budget into balance: sin i DOCTORS WILL TELL YOB a gentle laxative is best Nature's Remedy, toUbleto tar »enUe, easy relief. Only MPWura&t iir'feawisjyaSA You Can't Afford to Miss Spencer's Friday Ml Spencer Floor Corerine: ’ mu biimmwi Lk.ae.ra *rm < GRIMSBY, England (AP) -An East German doctor who! sought political asylum aboard a British trawler'off Newfoundland was landed at this Yorkshire port today. PoUce and security men escorted him ashore. ■Or, ★ dr • Dr. Manfred Wachter, 38, is remaining in custody until the home office has considered his case. Wachter asked Skipper Norman Cheater of the Grimsby trawler Ross Fight r to help him when he went aboard the trawler Reas Fighter to help 'Bankers Choice’ CIGARS ji / s not as myster-made out to be. i ..ATLANTIC CKT-- Tt»e di-lemma that confronted President Johnson in selecting a running mate was not as mysterious as it was made out to be. The reasons , for the defer-’ ment of any announcement had nothing fo do wittt the mm of allowing sentiment to „ be I worked upl throughout the| country for particular cm- LAWRENCE didate or fy anything that might be described as a popular mandate. The President really had a simple question before him: Did he have to put a Roman Catholic on the ticket? If he did, then Sen. Mike Mansfield ef Montana, the majority leader of the Senate, was. the natural and inevitable choice. To have picked Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, also a Catholic, would have been to disregard Mamffold's position as the iea Jer of the fiemocrallc party in the Senate. * *. * • The moment the Republican National Convention picked Rep. William E. Miller, a Catholic, to be the RepublicM vice presidential nominee, a problem was posed for President Johnson. ELIMINATED KENNEDY . He promptly eliminated Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, a Catholic, by ruling out ail members of bis Cabinet as vice presidential possibilities. So it became a question of analyzing viewpoints of local political leaders and determining from private surveys whether the omission of a Catholic from the ticket would be injurious to Mr. Johnaon’s political strength or whether the issue was really no longer of any political consequence. There was also another question that had to be studied—Would the selection ef Sen. Humphrey, a Prat- ( estant, gain some Mti-Cato-olic votes tint might come Bob Considine Says: approve ef the mleetiiu sf a " Catholic on their owi ticket? Sen. , Humphrey has been in the forefront of the “dvll right” controversy, so information waa sought as to whether this would cause a loss of Democrats in the South as wall as in those Northern states Where the existence of a white backlash vote has lately been a matter Of political conoern. ★ * * Mr. Johnson has ways of reaching into every state to gather information on political attitudes. His aides wen able to get e general idea of bow the country would react to the selection of Humphrey. KNOWN AS LIBERAL J The Minnesota senator, moreover, is widely known as a liberal, and Ms selection, the President was advised, would please the liberal elements of the party, inciudindpthe followers of Adlai Stevenson. Mr. Jekasm has lately beta trying to give to the business world u image ef Iris administration as uamMIcal and on the whole, rather conservative. Would a liberal on the ticket, therefore, balance things up a bit? 8o the plus points in fiver ef picking Sen. Convention Program Gives 34 Views of LBJ Mrs. Hrittie Chisholm *285 Tower; 82nd birthday. Mr. AW Mrs. Earl Austin of HoU/; 54th wedding anniversary. - / Mrs. Catherine of 330/Elizabeth Lake Road; 81st birthday. Mr. aW Mrs. Edward Stevens f m of HoPy; 56th wedding anniversary. ATLANTIC CITY - Here are some of the goodies you would receive if you spent 10 bucks on the king.-sized slick-paper 1964 Democratic National Convention program: There are 84 views of LBJ. We learn from Nobel Prize winMul John 8tere 1 beck’s all - out CONSIDINE tribute that “No man ever studied the American government more closely than Lyndon Johnson.” And “He loves to hunt, but net necessarily to Mil . . . He dees not kill for sport — Only when he wants a piece of veaiaon or a bird to eat... He excuses a first mistake, considering it a lesson, but he is merciless to the man who fails to loan aW makes the \ same mistake twiee.” “Thomas Jefferson, who used to say thdt the American Revolution was intended for all mankind, would be proud to be a Democrat todhy,” writes William Attwood, ambassador to Kenya. * * * * He adds, “It is no accident that a global traveler today can r easily find streets and avenues \ and monuments in the capital \ cities of every continent honoring the name and memory of Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt, Hairy Truman and now of/ John F. Kennedy, nor that lie will have to look long and hwd and usually in vain for any'such tributes to Presidents Taft, Har- ding, Cooiidge or even Eisenhower.” JEFFERSON LETTER Sidney Hyman resurrects a passage from a letter Jefferson, then 83, wrote nine days before his death on4hrfy 4,1828. It was addressed to the chairman * a Jubilee committee is charge of the 50th anniversary ceiebratien of the signing ef the Declaration of It might have been addressed to the chairmen of the Mississippi and Alabama delegations to the 1984 Democratic convention: “AU eyes are opened, or opening, to the rights * man. The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to every view the palpable truth that the mass of mankind has not tees born with saddles on thelr bajbks, nor a favored few booted and spurred, ready to ride them legitimately, by the grace of God. * * ★ •- “These are ground of hope for others. “For ourselves, let the annual return of this day forever re-( fresh our recollections of these rights, and an undhniniahed devotion to them.’/ Nirw Ti*wj# lyaSkMs. N Smiles That “WTHS Senior” can’t have reached the senior dais. Even sophomores too# that overthrowing our mvernment by rioknee is traitorous and a priaon offense. Khrushchev jop^y hoasto “we’ir bury you.” ★ jb ★ \ I✓ . Ill. Hence, these maagy Oaten tourists who brag they’re Communists should he imprioooed. This Waterford stripling has . a lot to lean about “freedom,” anyway. Thertfare about 11389 thiagi he han’t the freedom to do, sad they’re punishable by Isag prison terms. Too many Americans are losing sight yjf basic trUtltf and talk too frsely about thtap they aren’t old enough to understand. . .■ V ' W■ L.d W The UJL Government doesn’t object to anyone exercising his rights, but to visit • country that is threatening to blow out your brains does show immaturity. They should stay home until they can grow whiskers like that chicken picker and then..if they fed the same they should go there and stay and telp him pluck his poultry. . h ROY RUMBLE ? ROCHESTER More White Lake Residents Comment He who slanders the (dace where I live, slanders me. The person who besmirched the good name of White Lake Township in this column recently deserves the just wrath of myself and every good citizen of White Lake. y ^ W ★ ★ Y Having traveled ever modi ef the earth, I moved to White * Lake Townohip two years ago far search ef the good life. My •earth has hose mist amply rewarded. I challenge ths writer to open debate. DON VON DRASEK 9260 GALE political prsfurisaah were canvassed. Mr. Johnson's decision was the result of a measurement of the benefits that could accrue to the ticket as against the disadvantages in certain areas of the country where the electoral vote might be close. W 'dr * The President knew that he needed a good campaigner and .an experienced potttichMt — someone with'a knowledge of political conditions throughout the country. GOOD SHOWING It was recalled that Sen. Humphrey waa a candidate for the presidential nomination four years ago and made a good showing at the national convention, as he had participated in several primaries, including Wisconsin and West Virginia. That’s why most sf tha political leaders sf the various delegations at the ceuveetiau tills week aeticipeted toe selection of Hebert Hamphrey, though there were'some who kept saying toe resell would be a sunrise. The discussion has gone on now for many days, and hence the revelation planned for last night’s session of the convention was surrounded in advance by an air of mystery and uncertainty. /✓ * f ★ ✓All this could have bean, of course, mostly a buildup for the announcement to a nationwide TV audience. Keep your spirits up — on a. high shelf where mooching friends can’t find them. I urge every citizen of White Lake Township to read thoroughly the “Junk and Dismantled Car Ordinance.” It states, in no uncertain terms, that every car, truck, tractor-trailer, etc., new or used, must be licensed and running at all times. If they aren't they cm remain on your property not to exceed 14 days. Any redesigning, repairing or disnumtUng work has to be completed to 7 days. Minor repair work must be completed in 24 hours. White Lake taxpayers agree a “junk ordinance" is needed, bpt when we are told to either have our repair work done by a licensed garage, or a time limit to complete it ourselves, we don’t col it a “Junk ordinance.” A WHITE LAKE TAXPAYER Reader Points Up Democrats’ Mistakes Since foreign policy is the most important issue in the coming political campaign. I CM’t see how anyone can vote for the Democrats on their record of many mistakes. First FDR made the greatest mistake of all when he agreed to toe Yalta and Potsdam agreements, thereby allowing Stalin to take over the very same countries that Hitler wanted to take over* ’ dr dr dr Thee there were the mistakes of holding up our armies is Russia eouM take ever half of Berlin; allowing Russia to not only ttee the merhtasi tram Germany bet also toe knew-tew to teBd toe atomic bomb; the Korean War and the shameful Berlin Wail; believing Mr. K.’s promises; not supporting the Bey of P|p invasion; not having a firm policy in South Viet Nam; and the wheat oak to Russia. dr ★ ★ We are, and always have been a great nation, but heaven help us if we don’t rise up end show that we still have backbone. AMERICAN ‘Americans Forgetting to Honor God* Did the late President' John F. Kennedy know he was talking about the first amendment of our Constitution when he recorded the now famous, “Ask not wMat ytar country cm do for you, frit what you cm do for your country”? . dr , Did he net perhaps mesa, tCharch leaders ef America, ask aet what Cmgross should da for yea, tat de for God what you should do to lelp those near yea”? dr dr dr For for too many years, Americans have been rendering extreme tribute to Caesars (state) instead of to God, end have been moderate in paying tribute to God instead of to Caesars. JOSEPH B. GASIOROWSKI r TEMPERANCE .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, IW i; Get Your Circus , TICKETS > Words Homo Outfitting Co. Teller Went and Told A* 2-Minute Short Story - BOSTON Terms Available No Money Down—Months to Pay For q new look that will stay neWfor years to come, you'll be wise to see these Interesting Sofas by Kroehler. Here Is superb styling at its finest. Cushioned in 100% foam for cloud-soft comfort. You'll especially enjoy selecting from these lively new "Spice of Life* colors. Select yours now! % CHOOSE FROM COLONIAL OR MODERN Then regaining her composure, Mattie had snatched up the horrible box' and opening the door, pitched it out on the front steps where Harry found it when he came calling that night. (The Bad) Luxury .RECLINING CHAIRS 7-pc. Dinette Group So good-looking, with its bordered life-time plastic top and the six matching two-tone chairs! A bright, colorful note in your kitchen. Use the extension leaf and extra chairs when you have a crowd around the table, or for casual- entertaining. Choice of colors. GLOVE SOFT VINELLE LUCKY DAYS SALE Sit down in these chairs for Man-Sized comfort. JFeel the luxury of the thick foam cushioning. Run your hands over the glove-soft vtnelle cover. Notice how these recliners ore built to support and rest your whole body... no matter how you sit In it. Choose from lively new decorator colors. You'll love one for TV or just relaxing. V I Men's 10.95 lo-iweep style dress aliens WEEKLY Moccasin too styling. Rubber sole, heel. Black, stay bright Ttte-kote' or cordovan smooth leather. Sizes 7 to 12. Serve 2.11 today! OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. 17 -19 S. Saginaw St. downtown-PONTIAC '‘you must be satisfied — this we guarantee* PHONE FE 2-4231 FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS - BRING IN YOUR PARKING STUB DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS AJUUijua«.ajuuujuLumwjuuLUM i dttjummiaiiiimm i mi t.itmtn ijlij.i n mum turn »i mm ■so~BPfc) m 0 ■A*-*' ,. 1 : V Slate Rocket Roars Aloft ^"Whird launch Lest Than Satisfactory COPPER HARBOR OR any 8.99 fall a re*s in oyr stock, luscious colors, lovely fabrics sizes to 521 Save more at Federal's! •Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Special buy! Tailored for the smart woman COATS *26 FUSE ALTERATIONS Marvelous buy for lucky early shoppers! New lines! New trimil Braid ... scarves... backbelts! New col-orsl Plaids! Combinations! So now ... and just for this sale! Jr's, misses' and petite sizes. Tots' 'n girls'' 1-2 pc. dress and jumper FASHIONS 3.27 The right time, the right price, the perfect fashions for school and nursery set! 1, 2-pc. dresses, jumpers with blouses l . . new bob; nautical, relaxed shape, can-can skirts.,. pretty! Sizes 3-8x» 7-14. Overalls, slacks and crawlers in corduory PLAYWEAR 1.00- Lucky buys on winter-warm play-togs for infants 'n tots! Growlers have gripper legs, bib tope, (S, M, L). Tots' 3-6x half-boxer slocks. Toddlers' suspender overalls, 2-4. / Washable cotton corduroy. Save! SHOP NIGHTS TIL 9:30 P.MP ^ FEDERAL'S - DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS "" ' 7 1 ! * | ~ I 1 1 | ! ‘ ■ ' 1 ... 1 i' '' ' town, travel, school Fabulous fab- 1^77 ri«, ItailYl f ,B linings. 8-18. 9 I FREE ALTERATIONS lock 'n keys. In fl®1 black or suntan. ' nT Plus VS. tax Nat Drayton Plains SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! KEERS PFtICES DOWN Search Starts for Yule Tree PHILADELPHIA (AP) *-Talk about doing your Chrbt-mas shopping early. Tht city of Philadelphia an-nounced today it’s looking around for its annual Christmas tree, a 80-foot or tailor evergreen to decorate City Hall Pie-za during the yule season. * * ★ Last year's tree was given by the Canadian government. Frederick R. Mann, city representative, said he hoped a .Philadelphia resident would give a tree to the city this year. “It’s not too early to start looking," said Mam. Sole! Big 72x90" BLANKETS 2*5 Coxy-soft, suede finish rapon/oc-rylic weave that machine washes without a oarel 6 glowing solid colors, deep-tone plaids to match your bedroom* keep you warm. For twlh or full-size bed. 2 for Ifv Wldf, white washable fiberglass traverse DRAPERIES eHoieii BuD 60x03" «r 60x84” Dramatic w hit# Fiberglas® glass draperies that look so rich, yet warn and re-hang In 7 minutes! Lodky buy at twice the pried Save! Lstky yon! Exciting savlsgt n may um braid haallk, buily aids far the fusil, JaeMM Idillom eelgsRI lOlWR Kotex,boxof48 Your choice of 9 AA regular, super. $chritz,42-ounca Scented bubble 1% Ijoth. Save nowl Nall polish remover 19c 6-ounce bode. At big sovingsl 52c 47c Tooth paste, lig family sin tube. Scent rod-cu Deodorant. Large •its bods. Lustre Crania, lar Shompoo. Per AA* lovely hair. 10-oz. wOV Schick, 2 for Stainleas at eel. AA^r Package of fa Ono-A-Day, IOO’i Full daily vitamin 1 00 requirement. SelHP • Tame Cream rinse Large 8-ounce. CO* At big sovfdgal Child’s Tonette Hojne permanent. !f 17 Eaty touts. Rise shave ernm largo 11-ounce A9* aerosol can. lodenttoothpaste Economy sfro 07* tub# at aavlngt. at® Arrld Merest Cream. Keep* you 40* dry. Regular size. Faolal tissue, 5 for Federal brand. #1 White, pastels ▼ ■ JIJ cotton buds Box of Si's. Stock 40* up fn savel WW® Tok tooth Irssh Strong nylon brio- 44* ties. Save nowl Toni permanent Easy to use and “j j Me—mi Brake Seltzer AhsM ForLVfomach tot. King sin. 77c •almapny powder Deodorant In now 89c Large lOH-ounce Aft* bottle. Savel VO® Hair rollers Brush, foam or Oft* snap-on atylos. *** 0,0.0. cleanser Cleans dentures. Jft* 7-ounce slsa.’ "UV RiChtQuerd spray Deodorant forth* Eft* men. 3-aunce. www Clairol «*mIWsr Rig Bounce (or. ft CO Sove now! w™ Noxzema cream Medicotedl Big AA*, 6-ounce |or. WO Alfermet 24’s Relief from sinus AA* or allergies. VftV St. Joseph aspirin Especially' far * children. Savel LHt parmaiiHt 29c 58c applicator. -Savel Jut lay ‘CHARQE IF 1.48 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1966 A—«9 4 Women’s fall skirts, SobirhaB coats for Women’s zip-M Daytime cottons h 30-in. washablo 84” print or solid Closeout sale! Big Fibarflas draperies bath-size towels All-wool flannel In tweeds, solids. 8 to 18. Easy - core, easy Ann Sove one • hoWl |AA Fiberglas«glass, AOT Stripes, wear raltaki. 1a Colorful nrintn I™ wash, rah Ana 4^1 alt ns Colorful prints. Bvw wash, rehong S». veleece Me I ,r* need no ironing. ali, printil M__ Cotton terry. fOT Say Congolese Nearing Rebels Predict 2 Cities May Be Regained by Night LEOPOLDVILLE, Um Congo (DA - Congolese Arm? troops supported by white mercenaries ware reported advancing on the rebel-held cities of Lusombo and Albertville today. Predictions that both cities m%hfrbe recaptured by nightfall were received. This would bt a major reversal for the rebel*, whose leaden have beentrained by Communist China. Iioamts b hi the Ceetrel Congo, abent SSC miles east of Leopoldville. Albertville, the capital of North Map Province, b IIS mAW flmfttt| •Iris’ 1.99-3.99 clips, pcttiecftts Straight or || BA bouffant; loco, IMBM ruffles; white. I Self stirr stitched - «P*r A17 id-in #,B 7-14. mm Ltffc floral prkrtt 72x84” eemferter PI o r a I prints. M 77 Big ' 72x84-inch (I ' 1 size. Sovingsl e Reg. TM. DuPont . Save! Buy a pair 30x50-in. scatters 24x31” M i Geometr prists, •lot 10 hi Isr W Reports bora said serious fighttag was underway opposite Lusambo near tbs Sankuru River in the Central Congo. * * * * ^ They said that non-CongbleM pilots under contract M Premier Moise Tshombe’s government were flying missions over the tree, end that the pro-Comnwn-bt rebels had abandonad tbs town itself. NEAR ALBERTVILLE Reports received In Elisabeth-ville told that Congolese and mercenary troops had driven to within 45 mihs of ABurtviOe, a major dty which the rebels have been using as a base at 1 operations far the rebellion )n the east. ... .Government relrfosHaneab were an tea way ferfa ex- eiria* 848-7.99 reversible Jackals 5 Nylon ohsH, Ffifi acetote/f i b a r ■*** fill. 4 to 14. Dbcontinued fa- ' mous-name cotton flannels. 1-8. 3.74 vinyl binder Needy to gel Includes dictionary, to,of 99' Better school bi|s tough vinyl plnstie I67 Stnhdicc flntwnrc service fir eight Sturdy handlo, shoulder strop, sandwich pouch. > ox. teaspoons, sugar spoon* butter knife. the ElisabethvlUe reports 4 •old. The United States, wbbh supports the Central Congolese government, recently stepped up it* military aid to Tshombe. But no Americans me fighting in ” the Congo. '■ -”•* ** ★ In Washington, State Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey said, “The United States position on the Congo today b, as it was in 19M, to help the Congolese government In its attempt to maintain the independence and territorial integrity of that nation." After the Congo became independent in I960, the United States supported the United Nations in crushing a secessionist movement In Katanga led by Tshombe. I 4 mm jMSSL THIS PONTIAC PEES8, THURSDAY, AUQUST27, 1964 U, TRIM ’N TAPERED CORDUROY SLACKS flS3= FOR BOYS BOYS1 FAVORITE BUTTON DOWN SPORT SHIRTS 'MoOn' Tests Are Plea to Scientists , Political Foes freed by Reds i. Gorman Regime Releases Prisoners BONN (UPI) - Communist East Germany has quietly begun releasing West Germans and West Berliners held as po-itical prisoners, tt was learned No figures were disclosed, but it is estimated that about 1,010 of the 12,000 political priaooers believed held in East Germany are West Germans or West Berliners. Informed sources said the releases may be the result ef an aanasaaeed agreement betwsea the East and West BEND, Ore. (AP) - Scientists moved to the last of their three make-believe moon fields today, pleased by the way astronaut Walter Cunningham and two engineers have performed this week. “The results have been quite gratifying,” test director Earl LaFevers said at a news conference Wednesday night "Hiere have been fewer problems than we expected.’? ■ The series of walking, climbing, equipment-testing and wn-pie-gathering activities in central Oregon are designed to determine what man can be expected to do once he reaches the moon. The craw from the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, . tough cotton pants sale-priced . .. men’s Pacesetters men*s new style... * denim jeans Mf.ss.99! 09T sixes 30 to 36 sU ^ Chargo It ■ Swingin’ slim-cut style is right for casual ftubjeaus mu Saaforiaed ana proportioned for eearfort. Deep-ribbed cotton twill denim in tan. See them toishht • • * shop until 9 p.m.!. 05.99 Sharkskin Slack. Ivy, Continesital Style . . . pr. S.97 88.99 Baracuda Jackets 6.88 Man's Sportnooar, Main Floor Shop Sears UNTIL 9 Tonight ^ teles. Paceaettetrs for boys’ alaaa £97 4 to 7D Ok. Charf ll Black Pacesetters with T-bird topline and eabed toes. Highly polished leather uppers with cempesition sales, hard heels.__________________________ You Can Count oil l Quality Costs No More at Sea CONSUMER SEARS or your money ' ,t i ' $ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 I, ¥ PjOTH e this immense assm’t of girls’ classic shirts ® a fabulous collection of beautiful \ furs — all tifooiaUbr priced at Scan dyed mouton lamb coats in popular logwood shade... fully lined Assortment includes: combed cotton jsc-quards, solid cotton oxfords, Pima cotton prints, plaids and stripes; - convertible, Bermuda and button-down collars; roll-up and long sleeves. All are quality tailored, and machine washable. Girls* sises 7 to 14 ........ .$64* ........$174* .9284 to $1,284* ..,$88 to $198* Other Dyed Mouton Lamb Coats.. Natural |8iA Stoles, NdW Only •. Other Natural Mink, now k Dyed Squirrel Stoles.... For-Trimmed Coals NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Essy Payment Flu Soft, muni* far colUn adda pretty glow to them exquisite fabric eoaU. In true colon and delicate •had*. Enjoy tbs hawr-tbs loVsly flatter of a fur-trimmed coat ...fat your, tonight Elegant feminine beauties at »uch tiny price*. Hurry in—aavel •Pin. Fed. Exelf Tax Ladiet’ Coat & Fur Dipt., Saar* Second Fleer teens9 favorite “back-to-school" footwear fashions! a. Dashingly styled Merri-Moea in black, oobbler tan, red or cordovan color. Long-wearing composition soles. In dace 6 to 9B. You’ll enjoy wearing these slip-ons with yourcaiual sweeten and skirts. Buy now, ears! b. Smartly banded Merri-Moea in blaok or brown smooth leather. Superbly crafted. Composition spies. In sixes 6 to 9B. Ideal for your skirts, and sleeks. Boy now, at Sours extra low, low priori c. Cushioned-insole gym shoes in a blend of Dacron® polyester and cotton. Noh-slip crepe robber soles. Choice of black or white in sises 6 to 9C. Boy now for school and casual wear. Shop Sean until 9 p.m.1 Saa them in Sears Shoe Department, Main floor SALE! Jr Charge It gloves now! regularly $1.59 SALE!tots* bulky Orion* cardigans Soft Orion* acrylic gives __ cosy warmth without weight (■ ajk^y Choose from sip fronth, 3^ g cadet styles, novelty stitonr ... designs with elbow patches. Charge It Main colon in sises 3 to fa. infant*' Dept., *Dnront Reg. T.M. Main Floor \V 0 double woven cottons! • doable woven nylons! • shorty and 8-bntton lengths! Bay ’em by the half-dosen... now, during Sean sensational sale of the crisp little gloves you love! Tailored and delicately decorated styles In white, brigs or black. Stock up for rifts. pen. Suede in seme colors. Composition soles. Sises 6 to 9, B width. fpr women stretch pants cotton Smartly Banded Slipons Dashing for dress-up or school. Blsck br bsrry red leather uppers, or brush-clean black nylon velvet with black leather eoatmat Polyvinyl soles, heels. Sises 10 to 3i . Soft-lined “Pennant” Oxfords Smartly Styled Sabot Straps Safe? bC leather or black nylon velvet uppers. Sean- i riV ,“tt red-Polr' Pre-Teen Sixes.»•%« ••• *.. pr. S.W . _____________ one i: SEARS " ow iilow 11 l’ontia< IMionr l K 5- ifHE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY, AtJGtIJBT87.liHM Republicans in Primary Debate Hart Target of GOP Senate Hopefuls tional Republican vice chair-| “A bill Oat begins with tiers have estimated $15 billion man until last July, was parti- billion dollars and has no ceil-1 may eventually be spent through j culariy vehement in denouncing tag could be Vsry detrimental," programs established hy the President Johnson’s antipovtrty she said. ; C . “War on Puverty” MIL Hurry, 3 Days Only! ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! / Buy the First At the Regular No Trade-In Price^ ALLSTATE High Quality Guardsman Nylon Tires Guaranteed 27 Monl tax cut and antipoverty legislation had they been in Hart’s seat, they said.K 6.00x13 Tubeless Nylon Blackwalls First Tire *18.15 Plus Tax 2nd Tire-Only Trade-In Required • Full 4-ply nylon cord for extra strength, safety • P-95 additive increases mileage, improves traction '• Continuous interlocking sipes protect against skids - Would you like your girl or boy to be publicly whipped and humiliated. The "WMg|dng> Pott" bill propoeed by Arthur J. Law had this In mind. , Ha would parmit a child to be beaten publicly for doing wrong. This is a medieval or Seventh-Century answer to a Twentieth-Century problem of youth who get into trouble. It would not solve the problem 1 It would only create now Ones! Modem educators and psychologist* agree flogging can turn a child Into a potential criminal. Superintendent of Schools, Lynn Bartlett and Attorney General, Frank Kelly violently disagree with this ridiculous legislation. My opponent - has made the Democrats the laughing-stock of tb# nation. I I believe in disciplinr ln the home. Neither parent nor chi|d should be pMWIdy shamed by a whipping. Modem research end comnryyi sense have better answers to improve the behavior of our children. ft J The “Whipping Post** bill I* a sample of the inadequate legislation the incumbent has proposed. He has done little else. Mis salary Is paid from your taxes, buthe has failed to wortt for Pontiac. He has shown no leadership. He Is, L*p fne, Incapable of this important position and as outdated as his legislation. Defeat this man! Vote for Denis M. Berry for State Representative 1 • Silencer buttons in the tread grooves reduce corner squeal Allstate Economy-Priced Tread-Blemished Tires 5,60x14, 5.00x15 Tubeless Black ft *1 6.70x15 Tube-Type White ■ IP 8.00x14 Tubeless Black or ^ ft1 O * 8.00x14, B.tOxlS TubelessWhite J ■ 7.10x15 Tubeless $1 * Blackwell... ■ S ALLSTATE Pas- ^3? THK\n mo: Cvtfcvvn gg UitlNKT M.I. H|U KI Silwry AMJfTAlT. Hi* •Eg Kii.ir.intcvil JCtinNl .-ill Mui Strong nylon tires rwithlhpirt. best, flexing, moisture and road shocks for extra mfleqhgdiifetjr.AUstate high quality at the low juice you expect attars! VOTE You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More SEARS TUBELESS BLAC IKWALLS SIZE Ik N. TnM. FMNMsTb.rh.Ta Sad Tire H Pric. * N.TnS.-U Price, PI«Tm 6.00x13 18.15 9.08 6.50x13 20.75 10.38 7.50x14 27.25 13.63 8.00x14 29.85 14.93 7.60x15 8.50x14 32.45 16.23 7.00x13 2333 11.68 7.00x14 24.65 12.33 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, IW4 I' &I1I2 A—13 Regular ,329 Latex i Flat Paint MASTER-MI^I Gallons For Compiataly odorless to let yon paint in any weather even with windows tightly eloasd. Smopths on eaiily with bruih or rollor. Clean-op’s easy, too • •. simply wash tools and hands with soap and water. And it’s washable over and over again. In 7 colors pins CHARGE) IT on Soars Revolving Charge CT.KiJt.Kifd Spar Varnish Waatharstrlpping Concrete, Cement Now at 88° Reg $1.79 , Chargell Chart* It Pliable tepM of caulk, ju it preit Repairs Tiolas, cracks in dtp# in plate wUb fleam. Good and walki,|>atio*, and drtvawayt. •round mbs, basins. Fast, eaty to use. Save! 9- Jetts flat a#tnt tsrl Here’s Low: Cost Beauty for All Your Rooms Regular $4.69 Latex Interior ! Paint mm Gallon . Charge It ^ Easy to apply with a brush or roller. Dries in just 1 hour to a rich flat finish. It’s washable, too, with a damp cloth or sponge. Odorless. Choose from eight decorator colors. Medium Industrial 1/2-HP Tank-type Sprayers Regularly at 1199.95! Completely automatic!. Master-Mixed 9-in. Roller Seta NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sprays any paint, lubricant; else Inflates tires. Up to 16 efm at 60 psLRoimdly built...works last Hat pressure regulator, 7Vi-galIon tank, siphon or pressure feed gun. Other Sprayers from 88.88 to 134.88, Now At Waet Char.* It Include* 94a. roller, Dynel modacrylic cover, petal tray. Pkg. of 3 Covers. •. • • • 99c Manufacturer’* Qose-Ont! % REDUCED »1“ Driveway Coating Sale Regular C?44 4 86.99! 5-gal. styles for men and women bowling shoes L, Q07 as - WW pair Charge II r ¥ OTHERS AT 4.97 IBS. 5.97 and 7.97 Beautifies your driveway as it protects against gasoline and oil damage. Reedy to.use right from tko con. Apply it with push broom or a long bandied squeegee. Dries fast in just 4 hour*. Will outwear most asphalt coatings. Priced now, to save you fl.55 on e big 5-gal{on pail! Hurry in! /'Applicators at.........1.29 and 8.98 Pre-Season. Sale Choose from assorted (right or loft handed), styles, colors in women’s and men's sices. Hurry, quantities are limited. Custom-Fitted Balls Regular 919.99 • MeeU all ABC and W1BC specifications • Testqd for perfect balance and true roll Impmyenr pme! Sean cnatemdltted ball; ire more comfortable to grip, easier to control. Increase your aeore. Come in for fitting today. - Black, 10 to 16 lb«. ; charge rr ojn &«ars Revolving'Charge Bowling Bags In ' Smart Colors 4*i«o7^ Charge It Heavy, a**y-ear* vinyl style. Sport tog Qoodt, Perry St. Basement ’ Asbestos-fiber | Roof Cement \ r 97> t Chare* It I Dry aarfeee ssasent seals, patches. Water* gr**fs. Apply with trewel or putty knife. Save 22e a »ll«n - at ' You C.in Count on l Quality Costs No More at Sea Tursilai \ml IMnt'sdat! J—X LHia wc. id or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PltESS, [URSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Poland Has No Mohoply on Vices' 19-Y«or-Old« Killad FLINT (AP)-A pair of 19- Road Crash Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (APl-Den-nis Hart, 17, of Grand Rapkls was killed Wednesday in a car-tractor collision 12 miles west THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. CZESTOCHOWA, Poland <*-Som Poles may drink or shirk work, but that doeap’t mean Poland has a monopoly on such vices, says Stefan Cardinal. Wyssynski. “Speaking about our Vices, we must declare that we are not the worst people,” the Roman Catholic primate of Poland told 50,000 worshipers Wednesday at the anniversary of Czestochowa’s 600-year-old shrine of the “Black Madonna.” OPEN DAILY 10-10 TRUCKLOAD SALE OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE “There are other nations who drink yet moth,” Cardinal Wyssynski said. The same applies to laziness, he said, hut added “We perhaps insufficiently regard the duty to work.” INDIRECT REPLY The primate spoke in indirect Smoothlv finished, kiln-dried knotty pine fuhiitare is priced at extra savings tor a short lima only! Save on these solidly built pieces; all can be varnished, stained or painted,to match any decor! Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS reply to criticism by Poland’s Communist ing and sloth are traditional vices hindering Polish progress. Cardinal Wyssynski extolled Polish spirit and dedication to Christianity as a guarantee that the Church would survive under Communist rule. 4 DRAWERS 15X27X26* 18.6 The primate charged that government films bays belittled certain heroes of Poliah history which is closely connected with religion. "Many magnificent fragments of the history of our people were ridiculed,” be said. PHONOS Aouthttnghsdttie 4 DRAWER DESK 14.87 Suppresses Newspaper SALISBURY, Southern Rho-iesia (A — The Southern Rho- A. 5-trsnaiitor C.E. penonal portable maaiurei jail ... rives hie netrformenre for tin to 150 pressed -the Salisbury newpeeper Dally News, one of Lord Thomson’s chain. This ectton came a few hours after Parliament supported a government motion asking the country’s British governor to ban the pa- B. Pocket-iiao 6-trantistor portable baa a 2” dual and ■and-reaiatant apeaker... built-in ferrite rod antenna! Play* up Ut 100 hour* an two tiny panlite batteries. AcouiticallySJesigned, high-impact cate. Carrying ease, batteries and earphone. 5-DRAWER CHEST 15x27x44" m Kmart 'W Discount ■ Price! nV'i V 7 DRAWERS 17x42x30" 27.45 Police served the ban notice on the paper’s managing editor, Etigene Wason, Just as it was ready to go to press with news of Parliament’s decision. The printing run was immediately stopped. Moot northerly point in continental UR. is the Minnesota Angle country. D. (General Electric Trimline “100” ttereo has tranii*-torised dial amplifier, two 6-ineh detachable Dyna-newer speaker*... leparate volume and tone control*. Four-*peed flip-down changer play* np to 8 record*. Stereophonic cryital cartridge. I 68.88 Finer Flavor... Tender PROCTOR "CITATION" STEAAAORY IRON $<)97 RACINE ELECTRIC HAIRCUTTING SET Back4o Sc hoo l /T A Appliance Sale! l/oTT Frosh Ground Lightweight and compact, thii Proctor Iron has a flee replacement warranty if within one year of purchase it does net perform satisfactorily dee te workman* tbip or material. Charge it at K Mart! V . - •' Clipper ha* extra-powerful motor with tin* voltage adju*tment and 4 heat-treated steel clipper attachments ... ateelaheara, tapered eemb,*toraae tray. FRESH BLADE CUT YOUR CHOICE Buy Now and Save! el lbs. Xn MINUTE STEAKS $1A A • nkBuMtrq|gB.|UII • I lbs. £& HOT D00S PRESTO CORDLESS BATTERY TOOTHBRUSH 11.88 PRESTO TOTE BAG PORTABLE DRYER Back to School y Q O Appliance Sale jf eO< ■pi If QualUr Meat llg || f 4348 Dixie Highway ;. c DRAYTON PLAINS OpAA Thank thro Sal* t AM. te t Md Open fwtdiri 9 A M. te 4 PM. Back-to-School Appliance Sale! Bntahet the way the denlbt recommend*... vertically at 170 stroke* par second! Cordless battery operated CHARGE IT” AT K-mart GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood mm |ra$ WM F ^ mm m a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1064 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A D/v/tion e# J.S. Kr»tg» Cfin»wrOw» MR |Hwi Cmii l* Const BOYS’, GIRLS’GALAXIE In-The-Carton Savings! Hi Charge It Back-To-School Special "Buys1 and yirli1 beautiful GALAXIE bfay del in popular 26” sine. Deluxe model*, they're Letter-built . . . feature chrome fenders* rims, bow-style pedals, reflector, kick stand. Fully equipped (twin lights, luggage carrier included) ... no extras to buy! K-mart savings! j. ‘ CANDY BAR SALE! Famout Name* To Choote From! Ball type. Chroma finish. Bracket. Batteries extra. 3-foot nlekelplata chain with lock, two keys. “HANG IT ALL” SALE SJHGl SKIRT OHH HANGERS HH TROUSER HANGERS Lacquered wooden hanger; nickeled. locking device. DRESS HANGERS Sew 'n' Save! Shop This ANKLET PISCOUNTS Choose Crew Socks,'Stretch Anklets PAN-O-RAMA PRINT SALE! Study plastic, ideal for drying drip-dry SKIRT HANGER Back- ToSchool Discount Sale The neatest socks a-foot! Nylon stretch anklets with a fine, foot-hagging fit Soft, smooth, comfortable; ideal for selioel/spofets. Ribbed turn-over caff, white, pink, .blue, maise. Child’s 6-8 Vi-women’s 9-11 Mlttasf Elastic Top White Crew Sex, 9-11... 3 pr. 97c Pick from 18 patterns, 48 colors in novelty and conventional modern, provincial, floral and kitchen print cottons. 36w wide. 8Vk-10Vi. Charge it now! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Marshal Sergei Nikita in Prague for Revolution Fete Canadian Firm to Use Balloons . in Hauling Logt VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A British Columbia forest products firm plus to try hauling log? out of the woods with bal- At Michigan Stain Makes a Tom QoHias livelier Crisp, London Cry Suspect Waives Exam on Bank Theft Charge HUNTINGTON, W. Vi., (AP>j —Chester Lee Simmons, 22, charged with robbing a Kentucky bank last month, waived preliminary hearing before U4, Commissioner Walter Parker Wednesday and wai held fit lieu of $18,000 bond. Simmons, a former carnival 'Brain' fo Aid Flunkets VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Soviet Premier Khrushchev flew into Prague today for ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of the wartime Slovak uprising. He it expected to discuss the Moscow-Peking feud with Ms Czechoslovak hosts, headed by President Antonin Novotny, Economic problems are -also slated for discussion,Czechoslovak papers reported earlier. Khrushchev was accompanied EAST LANSING * — The mechanical Main of a computer now is hetoigg Michigan State University figure out which now students might flunk out. The computer is trained to' sort through the records of some 14,010 freshmen and sophomores who might be headed for trouble because of academic difficulties. The students then are called in for conferences with human professors taking over after the mechanical brain has selected the subjects. MSU spokesmen said the computer can obtain academic profiles on the students in a few hours. Before, secretaries had to scan the records for several weeks. , huge hsOom-flUed balloon and will begin Ms. test of the new technique as soon as they arrive Now's Your Big Opportunity to Sovo on First Quail All Departments. Many More Items Not Advertise , Nationally Advertised Merchandise in at Proportionate Savings. e 90 Days Same As Cash O Up4o 36 Months tip Pay WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW WN SOME ME-Of-MM, SOME FlOOfl SASHiS, HOMME OR MIL ORDERS, PLUSE, RODE SOLD TOOEIURS* THE PQNTIAC pfcBBS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1064 jk Teflon Raffs! FRYPAN 1 to! 1 45-Pc. STETSON MELMAC ^EUREKA VACUUM CLEARER 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET or—casMfolo. mgHjwM^W I Beautiful decorated I RR H 1 W DO aEU[ or break. Comolote H ^W ■ 50 sendee tor >. H JB'‘ • Complete with A jRHRAA ilpf 55X 9/K Q| :|r |288 ' %? '■'* • f;.; m* SPEED QUEEN WASHER PHILC0 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR j_. ADMIRAL COLOR TV EMERSON S2-CNANNEL TV UNF-VNF e Wringer style AJRHRA e Large capacity tub B ■ BV e Safety release wringer ■ V ■■ * Maximum guarantee m uRF P a 13.2 CO. ft. capacity ARAA * Fmocor**1* 3 I Ml o Dairy Bar storage O Automatic KoMeonster M WF Hksssst'GOA.Q vg*tO is 8110 (pg *|J(j S-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET • Table extends to 48" 8-PIEOEMAPLE SED3ET e 2 Meple bod. 12-PC. ALUMINUMWARE SET wo tod oil cookware e Superbly styled FRIMDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE • Compact 30“ width o Big 23“ ovon • Full width storage door * • Radiant tube burners INNERSPRING MATTRES • by Rostonairo • Hundreds of Innercoilo V ■ ▼ e Foil or twin i t 8 '5-TUBE AM TiARLf RADIO • Powerful reception MM H 1 Pulls in all Stations .H5 Rfl * Modern Styling mP Compact Cabinet ;|R; • 14-NEGE GOLF SET * 5.Irons e 2 Woods Hi£ e Deluxe Sag e Golf Kells • Tees e Plastic Cavers MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • Water Tump. Control • Famous Agitator SHARP PORTABLE TV - S Includes stand and antanna e 14-Inch oyoon ■*j] SYMPHONIC TAPE RECORDER ^<1*^ • 2-track, 3-spoed mono, record and'playback e 3 induction motoro • “AAogle Eye- record- RCA VICTOR STEREO-PHONO a Dolose 4 speed automatic chang a Lift-out second spoebor • Walnut cabinet *98 MAGNIFICENT CONSOLE STEREO Stereo FAA Phono Ti'l Fill I FM-AM Radio ★ LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR GAR IN B PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE ★ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. ★ You Bey Here, Pay Hors and Ws Service, Deliver and Finance What W* SoH! PHILC0 RIG 23-INCH TV RCA VICTOR 23” TV PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment 4-SPEED PORTABLE NI0R0 1 -t- 1 1 e Turnover cartridge ml e Front speaker Jim ' • Tone control T ■ R i e Easy to carry HR e Safety Door • Zinc Coated Cabinet e Hi-Speed Sopor Volume Drying 7-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO I .... ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 97, 1069 ^ _ /FONT!AC, MICHIGAN, - B-+1 Ro se Jewelers ■ Annual . . . All the most famQtis names in fi*e silverplated flat* ware is now on sale for 3 days only at Rose! You’ll find savings so spectacular that you must see it all now at your nearest Rose Jewelry store. Patterns illustrated are only a small sam] of the huge stock available for this once-a-spectacular sale! NO MONEY DOWN • W CAYS SAME AS CASH • U MONTHS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elisabeth Lk.Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Candidates and issues in Area Primaries Candidates In IS area town-ships b as Idas Waterford will vie with members of their own parties Tuesday in races to get, their names on the November ballot.'. . Each of the townahipa where local primary elections were called has at least one candidate opposed by a person in his own party. la Commerce Township, the local ballot has sidy a proposition, while proposals will afpaar with candidates in Avon, Highland, Orion wad Pontiac townships. The names of those seeking party nomination in Bloomfield Township appear on Page 1 ft ft W Fallowing is a list of candidates and proposals in other area townships where local decisions will be made Tuesday: Supervisor: incumbent Cyril E. Miller (R), Roy E. Rewold (R).Lyle Knapp (R), and Louis VV. Berklich (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer (R) and James Fifield (D). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Helen V. Allen (R), Arthur B. Ungier (R), and Ronald Baker . Trustee (1): incumbent Carl Lozier (R) and Lfoyd Betts (R). JusUce of the Pclce (l)t Allan Brown (R), L e omrd Boyler (R), and Mr». Irene Burek (D). Constables W: Fred Haner (R j, Janies Algee (R), Theodore Schmidt (R) and Bernard Burek (D). Republican Committee (S): incumbent Mrs. Helen Tits: worth, Robert Mills and George Clny , • ,, „ Highland Supervisor incumbent Louis F. Oldenburg (R), Chester1 G. Burton : Howard Altman, Donald Cooper- and Mrs. Dorothy White, all Republicans. ft ft ★ | Because of the GOP race for the single trustee post open, a primary election is necessary. THE AKEA |. Voters will also decide the outcome Sweet (R). Also, Alfred A. Crandall (D), Lynn Poole (D), Evert Vennstrom (D), William G. Greene (D) and James B. Stuart (R). Incumbent constables Wilson Church (R) and Neal Leonard (R) are not seeking reelection. Supervisor: Incumbent Hadley J. Bachert (R), Leo Harra-wood (R) and Herbert Koester (D). Clerk: H. Lfoyd George (R), Mrs. Nancy T. Smith (R) and Richard P. Bingham (R). Treasurer’ incumbent Duane E. Bell (R) and Charles Smith (R). Trustee (1): Ralph E. Luckett (R), Charles Goers (R) and James M. Haas p\. . Z Justice of the Peace (I): incumbent Robert K. Anderson (R) and Frank J. Moburak (R). Constables (4): incumbent Lena D. Docket (R), la* cumbent Charles F. Stewart (R) and Bernard C. Marcbetti (R). Library .Board (4): 6-year forms — incumbent Vincent J|.: Miklas (R) and Richard W. Bykydal (R). 4-year terras —, incumbents Ante A. Nichols (R) and Dorothy B. Paquette (D). 2-year terms — incumbents (D) apd Dirk (R). 'r-1 , ft ’■ ;ft f Goers Is vacating his position ■ clerk to run for trustee. bents Mrs. Marguerite Slatter (R) and Mrs..Helen Chapin (R), Also, Mrs. Eleanor M. Olson (D) and Mrs. Dorothy H. Tyrrell (D). Democratic Committee: Francis Gingell, James T. HaddrlU and William Bailey. for continuance of the millage for another ffofoyears.. Township clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen has announced that the lever for voting on this mill-age will be located at die top of all voting machines, and the issue will be on a pink strip. Oxford Supervisor: Lee B. Valentine and Stanley C. Schlicht. Incumbent Supervisor Harold Campbell is not seeking reelectlon after one term in office. Clerk: iacambeat Mrs. Nias Chamberlain. Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Lneila Francis. Trustee: appointee William C. Offer, chosen to replace Stanley Allen in May 1912. Justice of the Peace: Incumbent George E. Meads Sr. Con-stables (4): incumbents . Albert Ifflrairy ~ BbanRlS rinSum- TtoKerfs; TOhi NrifeBfcson and Edward LaCouceur. Also, Elwyn B. McPherson. Incumbent constable Henry Paddubny has chosen not to seek reelectlon. ft ft ft Library Board: incumbent Mrs. Florence R. Oberg. All candidates who have filled nominating petitions are Republicans. Pontiac Supervisor: incumbent Leonard Terry (R) and Mont D. Bodman (D). Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Greta V. Block (R) and Mrs. Dolores E. Rollin (D). Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn (R) and Mrs. Julia T. Hanley (D). Trustees (2): incumbents Lloyd Ludy (R) and Kenneth Gidley (R). Also, Clement J. Cleveland (R), William T. Pauley (R), Claude D. Arnett Jr. u. oloaoni ShuVS Featuring Mattrwss, Hida Buds, Studios, OPEN EVENINGS Wj ^r.’ y.T1 f. THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1064 Plenty of Free Parking •able value (fctnpan WOOL TWEED JUMPERS QUALITY TAILORED SUITS COATS OF IMPORTED WITH THEIE OWN BLOUSES OF ACETATE CREPE OF SUPERS WORSTEDS An exceptional boy! Come In and see the fine fabrics, theeapert tailoring. ..try one on for A truly comfortable fit! 3-button models in regulars^shorts and longs. Ixtra pair of pent* for double the wear... < complete alteration* free A sensational value! Wonderful assortment of colon, of big and little plaid patterns ... many styles, including 2-pc. wesklt effects, ascot tie styles, detachable capes, wide sweeping skirts! All machine-washable! Box-pleated jumpers of-pure wool tweedin black-and-white herringbone pattern. Low torso style with white blouse in jr. petite sizes... the double-breasted style with platter collared white blouse in jr; sites. Not a blend.. .every thread is soft, luxurious imported cashmere! Smartly tailored with pick stitching... button-front or clutch styles Milium lining for 3-season wear. Blade, beige, bamboo. •. misses' sizes. l FAMOUS WESTERFIELD* SPORTCOATS. BLAZERS Avril* ray on-and-cottons, Zantrel* polynosic r ayon-and-cottons, all cottons, and morel In belt-loop Ivy models with novel pocket treatments in twills, sateens and oxford weaves! Finished bottoms. In newest fall tones, 6-18. Handsom® collection of aD wool blazers, wool herringbones in traditional silhouettes, blends of wool and Orion* acrylic.». and morel FALL SEPARATES OF DACRON9 AND COTTON CRESLAN* AND WORSTED FUNNEL SUCKS eemp.veliie3.9l comp, value 4.98 French cuffed blouses of Dacron1* polyester r and cotton broadcloth, in white or transitional shades... the plaid skirts, in front-wrap or sheath style, of Galeyfc Lord Dacron* and . cotton poplin. Misses' sizes. AUmachine-washable cotton broadcloths and oxfords, in solid colors, prints, checks . tailored shirt styles, Bermuda collared blouses ... long sleeves, roll-up sleeves! Even newstrehh cottons indudedl Permanently creased to save you pressing bills! Qeslan* acrylic and worsted in plain front and pleat models. New tones, 2942. 201 Nsrtfc Saginaw SI. :lfa4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY. AUGUST 127, lPfid Johnson Hopes His Appeal WiH Touch Every Elector Wf FRANK CORMIER ATLANTIC'CITY, N.J. (AP) Lyndon B. Johnaon, who aft- dent of all the people," now want* to be candidate of all the P*>Pfa. Any attempt to assess the campaign tactics of the Just-nominated Democratic standard bearer is apt to founder iinlees weighed against Johnson's aim to data the broad middle ground on the political battlefield and appeal to Just about In Ms contest with Sen. Harry Goldwater, Johnson will try to picture the Republican presidential nominee as being (ar removed from die mainstream of American political thought. As Senate Democratic leader and during nine months as president, he has sought to ropror sent a broad consensus of attitudes on key issues. He' made it his stated policy nearly three months ago. * DEEP DESIRES Addressing the graduating class at the University of Texas, Johnson said the American people share the same deep desires — for peace. Justice and a better life. "This is the real voice of America," ho asserted. "And it is one of the great tasks of political leadership to make our people aware of this voice, aware that they share a fundamental unity of interest and purpose and belief." * * * This was a prepared-in-ad-. vance speech, which added something to the significance of President Johnson t mb going to try aod do this. And on the basis of this unity, I intend to try and achieve a broad national consensus which can end obstruction and paralysis, and can liberate the energies of the nation for the work of fas future." LEGISLATIVE GOALS Johnson, in another address, to a union audience in Cleveland, Ohio, in mid-Juno, talked about his legislative goals and hit the consensus those again by saying: “TVs is not Just my program but yours. It is not the program of a single group or party; It is the program not of Democrats or Republicans — it is the program for all Americans." ★ w ★ However, lest anyone get the Idea foom this that Johnson plans a nonpartisan campaign, it is well to recall Us off-the-cuff remarks at a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Minneapolis, Minn., on June 27. Surveying an audience liberally sprinkled with big businessmen long identified with the Republican cause, Johnson promised to build the Great Society — his preferred label for his presidential goals — "by uniting our people, by bringing our capital and our management and our labor and our farmers all under one great Democratic tent" SEEKS BACKING 1 ITOm the moment be became president last Nov. 22 upon the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Johnson has energetically sought the backing of all segments of the populace. More than any Democrat in •recent decades, Johnson has achieved a signal success in wooing influential business leaders. Henry Ford II is a notable example. This auto magnate never before backed a Democrat for the presidency, but he's backing Johnson. - Yet thaw-la no evidence that Johnson has experienced any defections among loaders of organised labor, wjpo traditionally support Democratic presidents. Any attempt to build a consensus inevitably Involves a delicate balancing act — something at which Johnson is an old hand’ DOUBLE EXPOSURE If be has a private tete-a-tete, for instance, with President Keith Funstoo of the New York Stock next day he’s apt to bold a similar session with President George Mesny of the AFLrCIO. If be confers with a group of Southern politicians, next day he’ll likely meet with representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. But if Johnson now has .jjMandx that would hava seemed unlikely nine months ago, he also has lost friends. Hf * * Although Jib steadfast support for the civil rights cause has cost him some support, he is counting on his personal assessment that the ideal of racial Justice is supported by the great majority of voters. And he rarely, fails to appeal directly to those who resist the idea. CLOSE SPRINGS "Let us dose the springs of racial poison,” he says. “Let us pray for wise and understanding hearts. Let us lay aside Irrelev- CempUmewteiy 10c Discern Ticket* Herat MK JEWELERS and OHIOANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cwmt W» if.) FK 4-1889 EYE Examinations] J£i Elect a Thoroughly Qualified and Experienced Mon to CONGRESS A •elect- WILLIAM W. BRASHEAR Republican O Oakland County Resident for 25 Yean O Former Member Oakland County Bor Asad. O Former FBI Special Agent O Worid Wot II Novy Officer assigned to tea duty In Pacific O Practicing Attorney for S5 Yoon O Three-Term Moyer of Livonia O Chairmen of Board $40,000,000.00 Wayne County Public Works Project O Former Member WOync County Board of Suponrison . O Member Kike, Rotary, VFW, American Legioo, Hi-Twehra, Shrine, Post President Chamber of William W. Bras hear Rtpubticm Candidate Salacf a iwaIMM and optrlMCtd public administrator mku bm prorad hu cam sip ply administrate* laadarifcipf BRASHEAR for llw sow 19th District Otagnts Muun wow*# Again, there’s the uMty theme. \ Racial justice is a key ^1 of Johnson’s Greaty Society which, he says, would bring "abundance and liberty for alL” The Greet Society also represents the better life — “a place where every family has a roof over its head, a rug on the floor, a picture an the well end a little music in the house.” FOLKSY, CORNY This phrase is typically Johnson: folksy end, some might say, corny. Yet those who have observed Johnaon closely find that he often speaks in this manner when he discusses a subject on which he is deeply committed. P * * * This seems true', certainly, of his antipoverty program which Goldwater has labeled a votegetting scheme. Johnson twice last spring stumped the Deep South and Appalachia in support of this program and delivered some of his moat effective speeches. There are other Great Society proposals, too, that surely will be debated during the campaign: health insurance for the aged, aid to education, expanded minimum wage coverage; in feci, a broad gamut o( social measures. And foe Republicans have made it clear that they will be talking about foreign policy. Greater stress on economy in government is ope of foe personal touches that Johnson hu added to foe program he inherited foam Kennedy. The poverty der his direction. He undertook at least one ofo-r major initiative In domestic field: his efforts, successful against great odds, to avert foe threat of a national rail strike last winter. ♦ pi jjP Yet Johnaon hu expended moat of his energy fat behalf of Inherited measurae: the biggest tax cut in history, foe broadest civil rights law in a century and a variety of leuer items. -a * * For the early enactment of these, Johnson can claim much of foe credit PEACE OFFENSIVE In foreign affairs, Johnson swung into IBM promising an "unrelenting peace offensive.” This hu yet to bear significant fruit. At midyear, he spent a lot of time trying to avert war over Cyprus between Greece Turkey. And, throughout the year, he wrestled with ffoer crises and more ominous ones — in Laos apd Viet Nam, u well as flare-ups in Panama and Cuba. ★ * Have nine months in foe White House changed Lyndon Baines Johnson? There smell signs of change. Johnson's oft-repeated rallying cry during the early months — "I need your help” — hu been muted of fate. Whether this reflects a more sure-footed Johnson or simply the passing of n time of national crisis Ira't entirely dear. HAS CHANGED In one respect, Johnaon almost surely hu changed. He aeons leu sensitive to preu criticism than wu foe case earlier In foe year. Johnson's program hu been onward and upward since be first went to Washington in IBM as aecretaiy to a Texas- House Promised Land of Bm Groat go-| far-away dream to many, John-nitty son finds it no gMCS improbable If the Gnat Society seems a | than Ms own poems story. And aucceu hu followed him In his private life. He and Ms family have managed to emeu a fortune listed at $3 .AM,000. The figure comes from a report drawn up at his direction by an accounting firm. Published estimates of foe Johnson family fortune have ranged u high u 9M million. Some Republican campaigners are focusing on these figures. And some of them have been harkening to Johnson’s ties with Bobby Baker, ids old friend and onetime protege whoee financial dealings have been castigated by* Senate investigators. Johnaon wu not bora to wealth. And he likes to remind audiences of his modest beginnings. He talks often about befog the son of a tenant farmer, usually falling to mentiqn that his father also wu a schoolteacher and five-term member of the Texu Legislature. Johnson sees himself u a man of the people who understands their needs and wants and who can lead them into the 'OorrektesV Sprague &Ganfeten The furniture that wows with yourfanHy THIS STARTER GROUP. IS YOURS FOR ONLY REBULAR PRICE S2W.85.W0U SAVE GO Buy this starter group now while you save 250-add to it as you go along! Corralatessolve all your space and storage problem so easily! The pieces join neatly, climb walls, turn corners ...notafoot of wasted space! Perfect for living room, dining room, kid's room, anywhere in the house. Constructed of solid Northeastern rock maple with Sprague & Carleton axelusive Maplelux finish that resists damage from nicks and scratches, stains and spills I Start your Correlates eolleetion new with this set Then watehlt grew with yeurfamilyl !v 2-ao; SeokcaM Top* 30“ Chin* Top 24* SoohcaM Toa sc SookcaM Top 44” Top with 60* Nina Drawer 30* One Orawar .24* Throe Drawer 30* Thro# Drawer . dooro Himif Chaw with Door* Oraaaar Chow 44*Fh* Drowa M*C«mw 30-Top With door,* 44-SooKeoaa Boeteoao Top W 30* One Drawer Tap 34- Comar Do* Chaw with boon *4’ Four Drawar with Ona Drawer Oeak-Chaw Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until 6 P. M. Soturday Until 5:30 9. M. CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phan# 333-7052 f mi THK PONTIAC P^ESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27\ 1964 B-i Obliterated by Propaganda Islam No Longer Important Influence in Uzbekistan TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. Iff -The crumbling or converted mosque is a symbol in Uzbekistan, which with 10 million peo-P»e is the most populous of die !«ur Soviet republics of Central Before the 1017 revolution this corner of tbs Russian empire was almost entirely Moslem. Today, Islam has been virtually obliterated as an important influence on the lives ot the Utbek Pdople. Women were in the background le Moslem times. New (hey repreeent a vital qpm-poneat af Uzbekistan’s UfT three. the official Communist party line is that most people have abandoned religion because of social and economic progress, phis expansion of public education. ’ # ★ ★ “But a certain section of the population continues to profess Islam and freely perform all religious rites," says official literature; LAWS OF REPUBLIC The laws ti the, republic oa-tensibiy provide for freedom of religion and freedom of antireligious propaganda. But it’s easy to see which has had the meet powerfamBpacty Yea find decaying and Others have apartment shopping centers, movies' ~ The’-terni “inununwnr lifolPTPiEX sometimes a euphemism. One mosque in Bukhara, described as a monument by the local guide, turns out to be a pool hall. The authorities say 250 Mosques operate in Soviet Central Asia. However, some are only makeshift or part-time ones. NO FIGURES While there is no authoritative figure on the number of practicing Moslems in Uzbekistan, one is told there are some 20 million in the U.S.S.R. Ismail Mahdna Sattyev, deputy mufti for the Central stan, met visiting reporters la grenade of Tashkent’s main the 15th Ceatnry. “There is propaganda against Religion Rules Set for Schools In Effect on Friday for State's Students LANSING (AP)—Broad rules governing public school' children’s attendance at private religious classes during school hours will go Into effect Friday, Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett said today. This ruks implement a new state law which permits students to spend up to two hours per week away from public school classes at religious instruction. JEW W * Under the new rules, local boards of education must release a student for the religious classes upon annual written application of the student’s parent or guardian. State law requires the glasses to be held off public school property. The administrative ilea require the private group to keep attendance records. Bartlett said he baa “no way of knowing’’ how many of the state’s estimated 1,915,000 elementary and secondary fschool students might take advantage of the program. “I don’t think it will be very many this year because the program Is so late in shirting,” he said. (Me rule requires persons, or. groups conducting the religious classes to notify public school officials “sufficiently in advance of the beginning of such class” so that release requests can be processed. ★ * ; Bartlett said representatives of numerous faiths have indicated long-range interest in the pkuL us, but we are convinced our faith is good and we are doing our business,” he said. * * * Antirelifious government propaganda attacks “mainly superstititions,” he said, but it doesn’t touch “the fundamentals of our religion.’^ 1 ' NEW EDITIONS Periodically, new editions of the Koran arc published here. In 1966 there was a printing of 4,009 copies and in 1960 one of 5,090. While most ef Uzbekistan’s religious training schools have in Bukhara. It has » ta 49 students. • Vice Premier Server Azimov of Uzbekistan says that when a mosque is closed, it is usually at the request of the congregation. * a w Once women were not permitted to appear in public places without the veil..The new generation Uzbek .girl is well dressed and educated and has little time for quaint customs. LABOR FORCE Women account for one-third of all the labor employed in industry and 49 per cent of all specialists with higher education. Almost 70 par cent of Uzbekistan’s doctors are women. A government brochure, offering an insight into the sort ef values that prevail, says many women operators of cot- become known far and wide in Uzbekistan.” Some of history’s giants have figured in Uzbekistan’s past: Alexander of Macedon, Genghis Khan and his Mongol 'hordes; and Timur, commonly known as Tamerlane. . ♦ A Most of the conquerors are regarded as mere plunderers by contemporary Uzbek leaders, who emphasize that Central Asia had a highly developed culture before Alexander arrived, in the 4th Century B.C. DIFFERENT LINE The line on the mighty Tamerlane is different Official tourist literature says he raised this area anew to “glory and Ipectacnlii Opportunity for ft Inyo Saving! JEWELRY CO. 9 ML fame” through his vast Asiatic conquests in the 14th Century. Tamerlane was a native son, born 50 miles south of Samarkand. Thuagh « per cent of Uzbekistan is desert, semidesert or arid moantain, it encloses portions af two great river systems, Syr Darya aad Amu Darya, which irrigate the region. . It produces two-thirds of the cotton grown in the U.S.S.R. and likes to call itself “the republic of the white gold.’’ R also produces silk. Jute, fruit and vegetables in abundance, along with metals. * ■ 8 , * Hera in Tashkent, hub of the republic and its industrial center, Communist party officials point to scores of new apartment buildings, huge construction cranes, concrete slabs piled next to mud-walled huts marked far extinction. COSMOPOLITAN CITY Tashkent is a cosmopolitan city and an Asiatic crossroads. Planes land here en route from Afghanistan and India to Moscow. It tries to leak Uke a dty ea the aseve. Yet It Is also a relaxed place. ~ “I think it Is much more humorous than Moscow,” said a visiting French reporter. Ha meant that Tashkent, for all its buoyant energy, doesn’t seem to take itself so seriously. When Mayor Husmudin Asa-mov boasts that Tashkent has 30,000 motor vehicles, this statistic indicates the city has a long way to go in mechanisation. It means there is one vehicle for every 96 people. And most of the motor vehicles are state-owned trucks. MEN’S ft BOYS’ CLOTHES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . SOYS'-MIN'S SPORT *|»» „*3»s SHIRTS Latest Style* ALL-WEATHER COATS *15"*—, 1 BOYS’-MIN'S COTTON si»» „ svm SUCKS *» **«.. HI-FASHIONED SUITS *24*» e *44" Many to Ch—»» From SPORTCOATS SWEATER PREVIEW ,14*%,19M »3“i h Lat.it Style* Coat er Slipover Style* TUXEDO RENTALS AT REASONABLE RATESI CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw SPECIALS ONLY AT KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE KRESGE'S (or one-stop family shopping and saving! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE MO FRIDAY TAYSIB SWEETHEART FRESH BREAD 1MO.LMI 6-97° WKisfmnmotiL HURRICANE & PATIO LAMPS Regular $1 m 50 FT. 7/16" JA. GARDEN HOSE fl||' Reeular *1.77 COVERED PANS ffOc CAKE, BREAD, PIE 40 Value* tm $1.49 aild TIP MICKEY MOUSE POP MOLDS 24* 3 DIP BANANA SPLIT 28’ BOYS SOLID COLOR SUCK SOCKS Regular $l$l 3/72' LADIES 9 Half slips for K) ROLLS COl TOILET TISSUE QQ 250 COUNT NAPKINS 26' 9X12 RUGS 1288 2X6 0 $41 Hall Runners £<* V Special Ass1! JEWELRY Reg. $9*41 ■ plus w tax EXTRA URGE SECRET DEODORANT 64' 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER 58' CELLO BAG ' 13 SPONGES 43’ ASH TRAYS Regular 97e 68' GIRLS’ & MISSES’ « CORDUROY JUMPERS - 2” 8x10 CANVAS PANELS 24* wlfllo REFRIGERATOR -CONTAINERS 33' CRYSTAL CUT LIGHT FIXTURE 88' JR. MISS BRAS Regular 149 aad $f, 8i 3 PIECE fAAa LUGGAGE SET * Regular $10.8$ 3 SIZES 4 /$% Straw Rugs J J £ off SIX BALL POINT PENS 37' 4 PLAYER Badminton Set Regular $.$4 *1 89 BARBECUE SANDWICH AW COKE 33' 3 PIECE DISH ej7v DRAINER SET *11 Reuular $$.9$ 1 13 OZ.. JQ, CANNED NUTS 4o Lesson and 4% Assignment Book ^ | f CRAYOLAS 48e "s.” 669 TERRY AT **c CLOTH I, CHERRY BLOSSOM « 53 PC. CHINA SET Jt«# $9.96 12 4 FISH DINNERS 2$\ 00 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 MIRACLE MILE "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Vfmfl vv »* n * Aflvwvv w MAD FRIDAY-AUGUST 28-OPEN TIL 10 P.M. 2301 S. TELE6IU#H THE PONTIAC PR1W8, THURSDAY, AUGUST 87, 1964 FACTORY CU dtilitt imanc w> optpoob cuott Uncooked Jams Hold Flavor weeks, It may to kept in the refrigerator. The recipe for .Cherry Pra-aervea takes longer, blit It to well worth the added effort, for the results ere /much the seme as the old “sun” preserve! which required several days’ worth of weathering. This mod* era recipe takes several hows, tale.) Ladle qufckty Into glasses, Cover at once with tight lids. Let lam stand until set (this may take up to M hours); then ■tore In freeser. If Jam will be used within % or S weeks, It may to stored in refrigerator. Cherry Preserves I cups cherries (about 2to lb. . ripe sweet cherries) i cups sugar to cup lemon Juice (2 lemons) to bottle liquid fruit pectin Stem and pit about 2to pounds AiUy ripe sweet cherries. Measure S cups (firmly packed with* out crudilng) into a large saucepan. Add -sugar. Let stand to hour, stirring occasionally. Then place over high toqt and bring to a full rolling toil. Remove from beat and let stand I to 4 home. Squeeze Juice from t tnedlum- Limited Quality . 4 cups sugar to cup water 1 box (lto oa.) powdered fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Pit and grind about 1 pint fully ripe BLUEBERRY-CHERRY JAM - Homemade Blueberry-Cherry Jam unites two favorite summer fruits in a distinctively flavored sweet spread that can do wonders for appetites at breakfast. The recipe requires no cooking of the fruit, so the flavor Is very fresh. Try It with buttered corn muffins STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, lie. ■fsummer ^ season! America*$ Finest Ssvonl And, these amazing values are everywhere at Seven low prices on everything! Check and compare you'll find Savon folks know now to Is to you to save a little on everything! That's why you'll find marvelous on aN Savon's fine quality foods tor a TOTAL SAVINGS on your groce ovary week I 2 — 1 VSF {Binoas m®*10 1 eitoP^*S PI*®" I ^P^toavo bo***] ndcbdS?j£ J 3S*sr- xc»gay coupon. Tuna Salad-Old Favorite COUPON 'mrgain SAVE »9cl Chefs Tuna Salad I cups salad greens, packed 1 tablespoon minced chives to cup each julienne cotoed ham, cheddar cheese and celery 1 can (7 ounces) solid white tuna (albacore) Olive oil, wine vinegar, salt, pepper and seasoned salt Into a salad bowl turn the Campbell's Veg. Soup Faygo Soda Pop and for only the limited time that quantities Untie year time for OUTSTANDING SAVINGS on all of these world Cameos STOP IN TODAY While Soleetion fa StOl Good EASY TERM FINANCING Open Friday HVintop til 9 F.M. CALBI , MUSIC COMPANY A to 119 North Sagtonw^^^H ^Fl 54222 yAC-O-UC’j - Royal lead Paint CLOSE-OUT Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Point Vinyl Latax Flat Whlto ond 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors Skinless Wieners ST 4T LADY LINDA "MAGIC-MIX" ^ ^ _ M |hf Sliced White Brand 19c DAIRY-RICH Tjk^JPiJb# Grade A Fresh Batter 59 FARM MAID—IN EASY-OPEN CAN I m #000# Frozen Orange Juice 4^99* SAVE 2I«I TOP FLIGHT QUALITY ^ Ji 0km loose Uaf Paper “”48* Pr«-Finish«d. No Mill Rujocts ' _ All A-1 Grade Vinyl Asbestos Tilt OmnPiwI B* OK A Stain' K»v ' Ratiitant W •••••' 9X12 UNO RUGS Cottage Cheese * PONTIAC'S -LARGEST TUI CENTER Our Own Installation Work Oona by (Experts Sum Mm. oaS VfL-VH MS WSj Tu*»M WaA, Thura* Sat. til I F.M. Glenwood Plena Drayton Plains 29 S. GLENWOOD 4119 DIXIE HIGHWAY Mr^ie,>e.MiSw- M DaBy V-t. Sat. M, fas. 94 .134-9937 i/mf St Dm*Iff TENDER, MMMi ■ Leg of Veal Epl“j| 9* YOUR CHOICS—RUMP OR Sirloin of Veal - 49* ILADE CUT CHUCK lazy Aged Beef Steak - 58‘ LAZY AGED IRAND. TENDER Beef Mb Steak 78* RATH’S FAMOUS SUCK) Black Hawk Bacon 1-Lb. EQc LAZY AMD IRAND CHERRY RIO mm Fresh Hamburg 5 u }f«t Feck 1 mmmmm c^i WASHINGTON ITALIAN 1 Prune Plums 19* .Boneless jgggar Darnings Racipa DEL MONTE Whole-Kernel or Cream Stylo com Fresh Michigan BEET flONEER SUGAR sausage BACON 11120 N. Saginaw; SLICED OR HALVES MICHIQAN WEALTHY APPLES 44.29* £ H£LPYOMJMV£!\ FLOOR SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ^AUGUST ST, 1004 B—7 Pickles Never Go of Fashion afrving kettle. Heat to scalding, stirring to - By JANET ODELL PzaMat'THUi Feed Edtter ', Seems to me that it’s ah time to be making pickles. Pm .Sure many of you have already started, but too vegetables will keep coining tor some time. Remember that your pickles will be only as good as the ingredient* you put into them. Use fruits and vegetables of good quality; be sure they are fresh. ■ One ether thing to remember is that you do net use Iodized salt for pickles. Buy • bag of sparse salt. Bread ’n’ Butter Pickles are probably as popular a^ 'ant kind. Making them Is not difficult Bread 's Butter Pickles 2 quarts medium sized cucumbers 4 large onions 1 green pepper 44 cup coarae salt "244 cups sugar % teaspoon powdered turmeric 44 teaspoon powdered cloves 1 tablespoon white mustard seed 44 teaspoon celery seed 344 cups vinegar Cut uapeeled cucumbers into thin shoes. Peel onions and like thinly. Cut pepper in half,' remove seed, and cut into narrow strips. Combine cucumbers, onions, and pepper, and sprinkle with coarse sidt; let stand 3 hours. Rinse off nit with cold-water and drain thoroughly. Combine sugar, turmeric, doves, mustard seed, celery seed, and vinegar in large pre- drained vegetables to hot pickling liquid and beat Just to boding. Seal at oace in Jan. Yield: I pints. The next two recipes are for unusual delicacies. You’ll like having pickled carrots and zucchini slices for your buffet parties next winter. . , Tp Zucchini PI Ales 4 pounds zucchini 1 pound small onions % cup salt 1 quart vinegar 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons celery seed 2 teaspoons turmeric 2 teaspoons mustard seed 1 teaspoon dry mustard Cut unpeeled zucchini into very thin slices. Peel eukns and slice thinly. Cover vegetables with water and add salt Let stand 1 hour; drain. Combine vinegar, sugar, celery seed, turmeric, mustard seed, and dry mustard; bring to boil and pour over, vege-tables. Let stand 1 hour. Bring to a boll and cook I minutes. Place In Jars and seal at once. Yield: 8 plnta. % Pickled Cocktail Carrots 1 quart small young carrots of uniform size, or atripa cut in uniform sine 1 quart vinegar 3 tablespoons mixed pickling spices tied in a doth bag 2 cups sugar (far more tang use only one cup) Wash carrels and remove Pat fa a'covered vessel wpd cook until toe skins eta be dipped off easily. Do net overcook. Make a syrup by boiling together for 10 minutes toe vinegar, mixed pickling spices, and sugar. Remove qhee bag. Put carrots in a large bowl or enamel pan. Pour hot syrup over carrots. Let carrots stand overnight In syrup. Next day return carrots and syrup to cooking vessel. Bring quickly to boil and continue cooking for'about 2 minutes. Pack carrots In sterilized Jars. Fill with hot tyrup. Seal immediately. Yield: 2 pints. We*re ever on the watch for recipes to serve people ea special diets. Here is a pepper relish made without sagar. Left In strips, these peppers wffl leak good on opiate with the ether picktod vegetables. 6 sweet red peppers 3 cups cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution 1 tablespoon salt 1 dove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spice Salad Stuffs Fish When VIP’s come to dinner and you want to show off without breaking toe bank, serve a seafood main dish. Pound for pound, fish are cheaper than most comparable protein .foods. And, 'prepared by any number of glamorous recipes, they make an off ering fit for a king, w * * Here’s an unusual salad stuffing for baked whole ^fiah. The YOU CAN BUY.. “Everything At Mays’1 “ir. ox to owe JlAY!” [ "All the Credit PBr Week MAY’S CREDIT STORE National Fisheries Institute suggests using striped bass, sea bass,.red snapper, lake trout, or whitefish. Baked Fish With Salad Stuffing 2 to $ pound whole fish (striped . bass, sea bass, red snapper, lake trout, whitefish) Vi cup butter or margarine 1 dove garlic, split 44 cup chopped green pepper 44 cup chopped sweet onion Vi cup chopped cefory chopped Vi cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Have your fish dealer scale and dean toe flak aad remove toe head. Wipe fish with damp doth and pliwe on a greased bake-and-serve platter. Heat butter in skillet. Place garlic pieces oh toothpicks, add to butter and simmer gently five minutes. Remove garlic. Add pepper, onion and celery and cbok over moderate heat, stirring occasionally long enough to soften, about five minutes. Add tomatoes, parsley, salt and pepper and stir over low Jiggt one minute. *■ * ★ jj§* Fill fish with as much of this stuffing as possible and arrange the vest (including liquid in pan) over- and around toe fish. Bake at 42S degress (hot oven) until fish flakes easily with fork. ■ . ★ W ★ Allow about thirty minutes for two- or three-pound fish, fifty minutes for five - pound, fish. Serve with wedges of lemon Or lime. A three-pound fish will serve four. RUSTIC WILL TILE Armstrong 391. $9.98 warn SlMf $18.96 White 6 Grid Mice... 31a aq.ft.' Comm. Grad&. S«lid ; . 9“*9" r VINYL-RUBBER TILE VINYL-ASBESTOS TILE Stuidy, long wearing J Jt*. 8 pieces per carton 7^’ tfk# 6’, 9’ and 12’wide- LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL SANDRAN Plorik Finish Many colors A patterns A&er»i C4i fiii n.* gijg|g \! 111 ftlHraph || Dash of allspice Sterlize 2 pint Jars; leave in hot water until ready to use. Wash and drain peppers. Remove seeds and ribs and cut into strips. In a medium saucepan, combine remaining ingredients; bring to a boil. Add peppers; cover and cook 5 to 10 minutes, or until peppers are tender but still crisp. ...Pack tote hot Jars; cover with liquid; seal to once. Let cool to room temperature. Refrigerate until ready to use. Makes 2 pints or 16 44-cup servings. Each serving contains 11- calories; 0.3* gram protein; no fat; 3.8 grams'carbohydrate. II made with sugar, each serving would contain 60 calories. Prepare for Opportiiikitief in Accounting One of the surest routes to a successful business career ie the broad avenue of Accounting. As s modem accountant yon will be an executive in 1 ode of the best paid fields. Yon will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity yours. PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial, administration and general business subjects. PBIgraduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession. DAY SCHOOL and EVENING DIVISION * Fall Term Enrollments Now Being Accepted PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street Phono 3SS-7028 HILLS BROS can ooz. BISCUITS r- MARGARINE . . . . . S"*1!*0 cheesI “49.1 “59.1 - J9 -mmim ORANGE JUICE BANQUET LARGE FAMILY SIZE CHERRY PIES..... 19?. PEAS | j— BIRDS EYE ■ I WhoU Kernel I Chopped | CORN j BROCCOLI j Foidhook | LIMA REAMS MIX UR MATCH THEM 5pkiv99e NEW CROP Acorn Squash SWEET JUCY Home Grown PEACHES 10: MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP .... . . „ 4« •69° Jiffy Fop POPCORN... CHEEZITS..... NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AT MONEY SAWNR PRICES We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities RONE SOLD TO MINORS OR DEALERS t9*Wb TOMATO KETCMJ THK ypNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQUgT H, 1964 Just Arrived-N*v> Shipments LEVI’S m-nur STAGS SPECIALLY PRICED TO CREATE EARLY ACTIONI YOU'LL MAKE GENEROUS SAVINGS BY BUYING NOW Italian Style Chicken Prepared With Olives LUXURIOUS WOOL SHARKSKIN 2 Pant Salts Why Pay $02*50 Lattr? Buy Thom Now for Just 1 can (I at) tomato sauce PQLO-THINS . and SHARKSKINS For the) little, •limlin* style with polo pockets. 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS Smartly - Styled, eamaa with on •xtra W«lr of 0|M WSddr • <• «• MI tat 11e 10 many MMriir colors. Wide renae •# •!*••. Wall fit yowl Stop le today. All Prices Subject to Market Change FARM FRESH GRADE A U.S. #1 MICHIGAN purpose POTATOES 149 50-Lb. Bag ANOTHER GRAND SAVING BY BUYING EARLYI NEW FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS Will b» $72.50 $R489 Priced now.... IPi A great selection of Rm clothing - Will be $125 Sale Priced Now Imported, creamy-soft cashmere, with distinctive box-coat styling ... fully lined In luxurious rayon satin. An otitstand-ing buyl You save $27.151 US. CHOICE ROUND STEAK FRESH/. BEEF LIVER TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! Open Friday and Monday Night* *HI 9 P.M. PEACHES 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET, NEXT TO SEARS MEN’S QUALITY CLOTHING 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL just say CHARGE IT! Fresh Dressed Fresh Dressed 27! STEWEF IS 19: FRYERS Peters Sliced BACON 4*.$| Chunk Only BOLOGNA 29! U.S. Choice Beef DAT DflJ ici4!P Fresh porklivfi >2S* ■ U 1 llUnV l is* -Hickory Smoked Slab BACON 35! runiv Liv li Hickory $moked PICNICS 29! free EST1WW 15-YEAR ouarante* bun» or *W«"^rdtwill r«pt«- W'V/TSw» ocn^ntprif* It 01 furnace-*- for each yeerY0*1 ut ytor itoUoHon e*tro oftw WARDS 1-STOP KITCHEN CENTER LET WARDS CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR NEW KITCHEN, AND HAVE IT EXPERTLY INSTALLED AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! bJD' START WITH SIGNATURE PROVINCIAL CABINETS OFF Now choose any number of wall and base cabinet—all at 15% offl Wards provincial birch cabinets have a rich fruit-wood finish and coppertone hardware... the drawers glide . open—never stick. And if you like,Wards can completely remodel your old kitchen ... install new cabinets with quality-proven Formica ® countertops, newest built-ins, lighting fixtures—everything) Best of all, you can start enjoying your new kitchen now ... you pay no money down at Wards. STORE *30 JIM. to feOQ P.ll. HOSES: MOEDAY riini SATURDAY Pontiac Mall JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ST. 1964 BEFORE WINTER WINRS BLOW GET A NEW HEATING SYSTEM • Words has warm air systems for every kind and site of home—no matter how target e You con choose any size and type of worm oh-furnace with a 15-year guarantee e Ybu can order arfy kind of dud work system you might need for its installation Don't go through another winter without enough heat.. .‘not whed you can save this much on a new warm air system at Wards! The furnaces have quiet, powerful blowers that can push warm air into every comer of your heme. And at Words you're sure to find the kind of system that will heat your home besH That’s because you can choose any size gas or oil-fired furnace and have it installed wherever you like—in the attic, basement, crawl space or utility room. See how really low Wards prices are and how much .Wards can save you on installation. Cali today for your free home hearing estimate! NO MONEY DOWN CewvMitent credit terms WARDS WILL MAKE ARRANGEMENTS POR LOW-COST INSTALLATION SPICIAL! WHITS WASHDOWN TOILET Get yours now at Wards tow price! It's ideal for summer cottages, powder rooms and basements. Mado of "A" grade vitreous china— NO resists stains and adds. OUR LOWEST PRICE 19" PBNST PARKWAY M-OAUON GAS WATER HEATER »61 ^Rm ml with He(. 75.9S Beside the 15-yr. guarantee, Wards promises this fine Fairway will give your family alt tho hot water It needs or your mono/ backl water cfanj safety pilot shuts off all gas If, flame falls. 40-gallon gas heater, teg. 85.99 _____S71.ee TAKI WITH YOUR MQBEYi B^gQi B^-IO THE THURSDAY, AUGUST iHJPGA Wm mm SSsS&j Women Prominent as Spectators *•* At the Carling World Golf ChampdmihtpprdcUce Wednesday, 1 spectator seats toere much in evidence. Mrs. J. P. Stapchinskas of Bloomfield Village (left) finds one comfortable as she chats xcith Mrs. N. L. Yarbrough of Grosse Pomte Pair% and Margaret Russell, director of public relations for the Cron-brook institutions. The tournament opened tdday. hiYlfl 11 _ Aaonf'intinn *»CTTvpyipi||gF^BrwwT iiwvwwiwif wears a matching pale blue and white seersucker hat and blouse xoith a pale blue sioeater and dark blue cotton skirt at the Open. Mrs. Gary Qsterbeck, of Crabtree Road, Bloomfield Township, points out a celebrity for her daughter, Heather. Club members (from left), Mrs. Judge Bearden of Bloomfield Village; Mrs. Paul Trimmer of Bloom-crest Drive, Bloomfield Toumship, and her daughter, Karen, were „ among the some 2,500 spectators on hand for pie colorful flag-raising ceremonies Wednesday afternoon. Drop the Girl, Not the Job DEAR ABBY: Like the taxidermist' whose problem was a fiancee who couldn’t stand the sight of stuffed animals, I have,a problem. I am a mortician, and my fiance c^n’t m .stand - my HI work* al- Susie Wilder of Bloomfield Village (left) and Janice Taylor, North Clifton Road, Bloomfield Toumship, Road, Avon Township, and William Fitzlin Rice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rice of Knolltoood Road, Pontiac Township. Her fiance is attending Michigan State University. The Harry J. Criggers of Crest Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Marie to Gary Gordon Heaton, son of the Gordon L. Heatons of Van Zandt Drive. Mr. Heaton who attends Ferris State College is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A June 1965 wedding is being planned. James D, Brucker, received a bachelor of arts degree and a teaching certificate In secondary education this month from Oakland University. He is the son of the Charles Bruckers of Oxford and will teach in Harper Woods. An ‘‘Adventure in Paradise” is the theme , for the dinner dance ‘Saturday evening at Forest Lake Country Club. The affair begins at 7 p.m. when women in Polynesian costumes will present arriving guests with a tropical drink and the traditional Hawaiian iri. It k it Guests will be seated around foot high tables on which an oriental dinner will be served. DANCING Jackque Hagen’s Beachcombers will provide music for dancing. Hula and limbo dancers, backed by a native band, will perform around a specially constructed multicolored waterfall. Focal point of the tropical decor will feature primitive art, symbolizing the legendary gods of Hawaii, Tahiti, apd Samoa. Committee for this event includes Mr. and Mrs. Rinn Nurme, the Charles Brooks, Mr. and.Mrs. Harold Reech, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Michie and the Harold Kttriches. The engagement is announced of Dolores A. Tapp of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, to David L. Bihl, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hildmg Bihl of Emerson Street. Both are college sophomores. Eggs Cook Better Wtfen Worm you prepare a tray of food tor the whole day, counting the calories carefully so that the food on the tray is no more than your allowable calorie Intake. ! Iti TWJf >bu 6ari nlEBlV air day long if you wish. However, be sure not to eat so often that you have nothing left for the last half of the day or for the evening. Needless to say, when the tray is empty yea do aet refill It, bat stop eating an til the next day. This idea has other advantages too. You can plan your food intake with good, nutrition in mind more easily. Be sure that your tray has all the essentials for good health. Actually I think that the most helpful part of all Is the fact that you will not eat with the rest of the family for a while. That la the great temptation, to sit at the table and watch others eat items you would like to have. WBNTZ-JOEWtK Reception in Gingellville Community Center followed the recent vows of Mary Magdalen Joxwik to Carl Richard The John C. FremUns of Mdford announce the engagement of their daughter Victoria Susan to Theodore Robert Gib* son, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wellington C. Gibson, also of Milford. Her fiance is enrolled at Northwood Institute. Readers often write to ten me about tricks they have found helpfol when losing weight. I pass these along to the reel of my readers In the hope that they nmy'flhdth^iiefra One came in the mail today which la quite unusual. The person who has the habit of nibbling all day long often has the moat difficult time of all when on a reducing diet’Many women gain their overweight this way. They may eat very light meal* or even skip one, hot take a bite ef this and a bite #r two of that periodically daring the day. These overweights do aet ndkt hew the eateries is these little tidbits coant op. Therefore, they cannot understand why they continue gaining those extra pounds. The suggestion which catae today will be helpful to these reducers. The idea is to prepare a calorie tray. In other words the look youlovt is PEGGY 2495 JKeumode •SALE! |AUGUST * • Y^zenith ^^WAY COMBO 23” TV-FM-AM Radio Automatic Stereo Record Player CLOSE OUT of Bfi’i f GIBSON 16.5 Cn. Ft. Chest Freezer WHILE THEY LAST malic Waster *188 No More Rinsing ^ Or Scraping P You must tome in to mo our floor sample. I See hpw simple it is to if operate. How big the capacity is. See how it *398°° For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity elf Phetes In Sa7 Album eFree Counseling 0 A Large “Jest Married” Mrs. Charles Campbell C. R. HASKIIX STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1064 / B—15 Mend Properly Yarn will not etrelch whan muling I won knitted gar-rnent IT yon place the torn portion of the garment over the bristles of a brush aa you dam it V OPEN Monday and Friday Night Till 9 P.M. ^aZ/ MMfH K.9n w? V SHOES SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL MRS. ISO HUNKELE hi black. cobbkstesM, Frtokte, new tsprred toe; oppsn la block, cobbler, ton. 82 N. Soginow St. The engagement of thetrtovghTif T&tO&Vd to Gary T. Qruno, son of Mr. and Mrs*. Paul Gruno of East Tennyson Avenue is announced by her parents, the Fred Ashbaughs of Marquette Street. Hurrah for HERRINGBONE WOOL sic drams The Complete Look for College and Career Reg. 49.96 Value Instant kick-off for the fall-winter season. Sharp, bold wool herringbone tweed coat warmly lined with deep pile 'Brama.' Double breasted; velvet collared. Matching vest and slim skirt are fully acetate lined. Black/white. Sizes 7 to 15. . CHARGE YOUR COSTUME TODAY MANY MONTHS TO PAY! LOOK GOOD... SEE BETTER IN SCHOOL styling. REBEL rutted, bov-oroof nt mOie bridges N II....Willi Kindy guarantees your daises to accuracy and comfort Frames m. lenses also guanurtMd against breakage for one year. Every girl and boy Uiould have aa eye waminarton by a ragluarsd ; optometrist now-. baton school starts. [$007 II N. Saghww f». Pair Wed Fn Florida Ceremony Polly's Pointers i Plumber's Bird Friend On a honeymoon trip to tho Jekyll Islands, Georgia, art P. 0. S.C. Leo Sdward Hun-kele and his brida, the former Donna Kay Williams, who were wed recently k Jacksonville, Fla. Rev. Daniel Cullen par-formed the ceremony in St Patrick’s Catholic Church. Parents of the couple fra Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williams of Jacksonville and the Lao Hunkeles of Gregory Road, Orion Township. , With her street-length gown of' lined white Chantilly lace styled with oversfcirt, the bride wore an Illusion veil attached to a lilies . of - the - valley headpiece. The flowers were repeated in her cascade bouquet centered with a white orchid. Mrs. James Malloy of Jacksonville a 11 a n d a d as honor matron. Peter-iHunkde was hi* brother's bast man end Junes Malloy seated the guests. The couple will reside hi Pensacola, where he is stationed with the UJ. Navy. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Dkl you know that a “plumber’s friend,” the rubber plunger used to unstop drains, is also a friend of the birds? This past spring we filled one with straw and tied It to our old apple tree, upside down like a cup. A pair of robins made it their nest and it has been fun watching the robins git in the plunger and hatch the eggs. Now they fly bade add forth and rest on the edge of the rubber cup as they feed their little ones.—MRS. J. B. DEAR POLLY- After I had made a cake for my grandson, S, who wanted to havt a little birthday party for a few Mends, I found I had no birthday candles. He suggested that wo use kitchen matches instead of candles. We did and they worked Just fine.-VIRGINIA DEAR POIJLYmMy eon likes to use his knife unrhitth points on sticks for plant markers in the garden. I was always worried be would cut his fingers until I thought of using a cardboard about four inches square with a hole in the center. He puts the stick through the hole, then whittles away with his hand back of the cardboard. No more worries about cut'fln-gers. This would be a‘good idea for Boy Scouts.—MRS. J. V, DEAR POLLY—Leather buttons on raincoats or topcoats can become very dull, so I Use a coat of clear nail polish on them. It helps keep the buttons from drying out if you do this while they are stIH now.—ANN 1st Quality e Hess Ends Step in todeyl Beits end sendee on ell cleaners end sewing machines. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMELCO SEWING CENTER Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Cantor IVeM To Pontiac State Bank FE 8-4521 €=£ STUDENTS Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’D receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses Tour idea In Polly's Pointers. ndlaced \ GlA HERE'S TWO REAL VALUES / While They Lust 577 lb. Capacity better. Trossn foods taste as fresh as the day they were frozen. *214°° OTHER MODELS From S168.00 TAPPAN 40 lid CIS UN6E PORTABLE DISHWASHER FRIGMRE Refrigerator With Top Freezer *118%; NO MONEY DOWN lnijlhlai stares (skin up. tea adding to a completed home. Come in to see it today. The Personal Portable TW Weighs only 12 Hm. Built-in a» FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE •8995 m OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. No Outside Financing Required GOOD HOUSBHPIN FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PHftSfo, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Present PAUL A. MILLER’S "GREATEST INTERNATIONALLY fAA/IOnc CIRCUS STARS QUS SHOW ON EARTH *“™£*[£mENB*R0S” 20 Foot AaHol ^vK5R2JHE QREAT” W»«'*6mot.rt Un»eyellit • Thru Saturday - August 29th PERFORMANCES i r ,§ f *v exciting SNOWS WING THE entire Tamily • RIDES • SHOWS N| • CONCESSIONS 1 ITS ALL TAKING PUCE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AT -, w PIKE and SAGINAW STREET ^Wee show GetYour Complimentary 10c Discount Ride Tickets At The Follomng Stores ARTHUR’S CLOONAN DRUGS 40 North Saginaw St. 72 North Saginaw tt. ___liJtL-:— ' CONNOLLY JEWELERS IA0KIHS70SI ROOK STORE ,6 w..tH««nS». tOEartUrarroncoSt. CONSUMERS DISCOUNT OERTER BAZLEY MARKET 1 n North Saginaw ». 70 North Saginaw ». DICKINSON’S MOTS STORE THE BIRCH ROOM £1 . 4Horth SaglnowSt. COM’S CLOTHES 71 North SoglnnwS*. THtf PONTIAC PRESS m mxm Dura-White, Heatproof Nice, deep csreal bowl of quality Dura-whit* opaque glass. Ch*clt Yankees lew, low) price. 5na i.4- Si Assorted patterns and textures. Non-skid bock, ideal for home,1 school or office. Completely washable. Washable. Nan-AHergenic. Mildew-proof. Foam rubber. Stays firm and plump. Covered in printed cotton ticking. Children’s Cotton Knit Ladies’ Cotton or Nylon Children*• Cotton Corduroy Regular 49c pr. if perfect. Combed cotton and stretch nylon sneaker sox Fits sloes 8ft to 11. $1.49 value. Assorted prints, knitted cellar, cuffs and anklets. For boy or girl. Sixes 4 to 8. j«te: Boys’ Cushiony Cotton Boys’ Cotton Flanij&l Completely washable,, Ideal weight for back ta school. Zipper front, self collar. Slash pdekets. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. \ Colorful new fall plaids. Semk spread collars with stays. Guaranteed, washable stay-fast colors. Si«es6te16'. All cotton rib top eolid white and Special Purchase Men’s Cushion Foot Sanforized SLACKS Ivy and continental style. Sanforized print cotton slacks. Assorted colors. In sises29to38. White and stripe top. Cushion foot crew seeks, if perfect 59c a pair. SizOslOto 13/ AT BOTH YANKEES IN PONTIAC... . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM ‘ , , , . THB FQITOKVlOTnii - 27, 1984 ONE eOLOR C—1 « ootshnmb mo . AT Ml YAHKE STOKS NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY RANK CHARGE ACCOUNT Mirro Whistling 2 Qt. TEA KETTLE Florentine Antique LIGHT FIXTURE m m Miaofl UNIT ONE LIMIT TWO Beautiful antique white filigree pattern. Just screw it into any coiling light socket. All aluminum 2 quart capacity. Whistles a gay tune when your water is hot. Curvod handle. rr first fjmslftw SEAMLESS NYLONS LIMIT 2 PR. Seamless mesh In fall's newest shades.- Full heel and foe. Sizes 8ft to 11. Chock Yankee's lew, low price. BOXER LONGIES $1.19 value. Full elastic waist-band. Washable, durable cotton corduroy. For size* 3 to 8. Boys’ Flannel Lined L POPLIN JACKETS Assorted patterns of batter quality. Solid and shripos. 100% cetfon forty. Sava over 50%. THE P0&TIA£ MU&9S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 N«w» Briefs From Washington LEU Undecided Detroit Labor Day Kickoff p planetary neighbor came e Wednesday from CorntQ Uni-- veraity astronomers and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. . Their figures, they reported, 1 are five times more accurate '“than file previous estimate of ’ Mi earth days, give or take 37 ’ days either tray. Actress Will Leave TV Today* Show , NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Maureen O’Sullivan will leave the early morning Today network television show in mid-September, a National Broad-casting Co. spokesman said Wednesday. Police Short on Funds, % So—She Gives $1,700 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Lottie Shepherd, 92, road that the Oklahoma City Police Department was short on funds and needed an additional McCloskey refused comment on reports from Africa that Tahombe’s government is recruiting white soldiers to fight against .Communist-backed labels. The press officer reiterated I and Time for Top Quality Law Enforcement in Oakland! I Bated Best Qualified If Citiieni' Leagoe Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 Republicaii Choice for PROSECUTOR A day, the time it takes a planet to turn once on its axis, is difficult to observe on Venus because the planet 11 completely enveloped in clouds. The new measurements corns from the world's largest radio- AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC...OPEN NIGHTS TO 9...SUNDAYS TO 6 KNIT SNORT SLEEVE SNIRTS WAKE FOREST SPORT SHIRTS FOR WISE SHOPPERS! SUCKS Values to $4.95. Wash-abla cotton rebes. Stripes end plaids. Stats S-M-L-XL. Exceptional Value! I BOYS’ ARMY Papular acetate sharkskin fabrics In black, blub, loden. Extra dim with thn much-wanted L slash pockets. Continental style. Adjustable Waist. Sixes 10 to 18. GW Wool or Cotton Corduroy Cardigans or PuHovors Assorted tweeds, plaids, solids • in wools, corduroys, in a wide array of styles. Sizot 3 to 6X......... 2.80 Siztt 7 to 14 ........ S.80 LONG-SLEEVED CAMPUS SHIRTS color*. 32 to 38. Assorted tarpoon plaids, taitor plaids, etc. All wool with hill cut arid extra-fine tailoring. Sizes 7 to 14. Proportioned Helanco, rayon stretch pant* with s*lf-stirrups. Block, royal, red. Short 8 to 16, average 10 to 18, tall 12 to 18. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. .AUCtTST 27, ,1064 Future Looked Pjdrk in Early Youth It Took Lyndon Johnson Quite a Whileto Find Path of Success (Editor's Note—This is the first installment in a throe-part series on President Lgd-don B. Johnson.) By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) — At this shining hour in the life of Lyndon B. Johnson; It is hard to believe there was a time when his future looked dark. !^It wss in his youth, a time ’•hen most boys dream great dreams. But the 16-year-old Lyndon in ISM wasn’t looking very far ahead; certainly he wasn't looking very high. He had a good family, and be had a good record in his high school Ha was its de- bater. So his mother, a woman si culture and hopeful for her Hoy, implored him to go to college. And what did he do? He goofed off. He and four pals hit the adventure road from Johnson City, Tex., to California, in a ramshackle car, and barely making out from one day to the next. * * * Thus you might say that LBJ became a school dropout, although he went back to the books later. And you might call the present presidential campaign a contest between eminent dropouts. For Sen. Barry Goldwater never progressed beyond the freshman class in the University of Arisons. After his l^her died, young Barry quit and went to wort in the dry goods store. This switch Goldwater has called the big mistake of his life. ACUTE DISTRESS * Although youth is resilient, Johnson encountered acute distress on his westward ho trek -» picking fruit in the broiling sun, washing dishes in beaneries— anything in order to eat. The wonder is that it took this young^man so long to learn his Through the years, the memo^ ry of that hard manual labor stayed with him, and as President of the United States be was able to declare, while p»«ht«w his “war on poverty": # * ★ * ■ “I know something about poverty. I’ve worked with my hands. I've done everything shining shoes to working on the roads for a dollar a day." GAVE UP VENTURE His wort on the roads came after be had given up his California venture. He was back home in Texas when, in 1927, he heeded the advice of his parents — and the message from his aching muscles — and decided on higher learning. Borrowing |78, he was off to Southwest Texas State Teachers College at San Marcos. There the whirlwind started to whirl. SI A*s “I took 40 courses and got 35 A’s,” he once said. Johnson interrupted his college work to teach a year at Go-tulla, Tex., and the folks there remember him proudly. Above a door of his old classroom pupils have put up a sign reading: “Through this door walked our President." BLUE SERGE ,'T used to patch his clothes," said Mrs. S. M. Turner, owner of a cleaning shop. “He wore' blue serge trousers sharply creased. They shined Hite a silver dollar. And he walked so fast, it was like seeing a blur.” Back at Southwest Texas, Lyndon got his B.S. degree in 1930. * * ★ A retired dean, Dr. A. H. Nolle, remembers: “He was quite a handsome fellow but a regular beanpole. Lyndon made excellent grades In the subjects that iifterested him most — history and social studies." o * . * . Willard Deason, a classmate, Lunches With President WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice Arthur $. Goldberg lunched with President Johnson Wednesday on the eve of a lecture tour of India and Malaysia where he will discuss liberty and equality under the U.S. Constitution. remembers best how energetic “One of his favorite expressions," Deason said, “was ‘Let's get it done now.’ I believe it was his creed of life.'"- • ★ ★ Thus did Johnson — who apparently hasn’t wasted any time since he buckled down to college — get back on the upward feed — the highway laid out for him by his ancestry. * # There is a story that when the boy was born, near Stonewall, Tex., on Aug. 27,1906, his paternal grandfather saddled up and rode around telling the neighbors: “That boy will be a United States senator some day." , STANDARD STORY The legend is one of the standard stories that cluster about the names of men who rise to high estate. His background had been laid long before LBJ was born. He inherited politics; his paternal grandfather and Ms father, Samuel Ealy Johnson, both served in the Texas. Legislature. CM his mother’s side — the side of Rebekah Baines Johnson — the future President’s relatives were Baptist clergymen and educators. A greatgrandfather headed Baylor University for two years. JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick Up FE 2-0200 HI NR UK II SCHOOL fi lift lifturv nnwii mini crfumnrv daui/ mjjknnr AnnmiuT W NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT GIRLS’BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES Choose hem a wide soloc tion of etyiee in crisp now plaid*, solids, and combinations. Size* 3 to 14. GIRLS’ MAR TAILORED SHIRTS if fino cotton broadcloth, 100% cotton. Assorted colon and collar styles. Long sloovos and roll-ups to chooco from. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS’ POLISHED conoH SUPS TO 148 bouffants. Crisp, polishnd colton. Stan* 4 to 14. Buy sov-•roltodoyl BIG OR LITTLE GIRLS’ HYLOH RICKIES i Turtle neck style. Assorted solid colors. fits littU or big sister*. Be right hi the latest bode to school fashion. AT BOTH YAMdE STDRES 1PONTIAC... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING OBITER AND PtRBY AT MOHTCAUEI J Ten members of the original field of 155 were misting as the first round of the Carling World Open ChampioraMp opened today at Oakland Hills Country Chib. Among the latest to withdraw were former PGA champions Chandler Harper (ilhees) of Portsmouth, Va.f Vic Ghezzi (wrist injury) Rumson, N. J., and Dow Fhuterwald of Colorado Springs,, Colo, r . • ■>: . A book injury forced ex-UJB. Open titlist Cary MHdtoeaff Filling the vacant slots In the UN,000 tourney are Bob Her-rison of Palm Deoert, Calif., Claude King of Virginia Beach, Va., Jim Ferree of Corona, Cal., A1 Kelley Jr. of Oriando, Fla., FretL Haas, of Metarla, La., Bob Goeti of Longview, Tex., Howie Johnson of Cog IBB, 111., Frank Stranahan of Phoenix, Arts., Dudley Wyaong Jr. of McKinney, Tex., and Frank Wharton of Perdido Bay, Fla. i The professional field, repre-|aenting the world's best goiters, started teeing off at 7 this morn-tag ta the first round d( the |7M»ote tournament over the I,-,M7 - yard, par 71 layout. | amateur hi the field, Nlek [ Weslock, Canada's amateur [ champion. [ the field will play the second mind tomorrow and the km 75, KpluB ties, after 36-holes will re-Einita on hand for the final two wounds Saturday and Sunday. rSv * * * jt Every player who survives the tgMnle cut will enjoy a (630 pay- CHI CHI GETS READY — Chi Chi Rodrigues warms up with some daap knee bends before teeing off today hi the Carling World Open at Oakland Hills. Looking on is Ben KHnbalttatcher Signed by Tigers The.Detroit Tigers today signed left-handed hitting catcher Dan Sherban of Royal Oak Kimball for a bonus reported in excess of $30,000. The stocky 10-year-old prospect signed a 1065 contract and will report to the Jamestown dub of the Class A New York-Pennsyivania League next February. Scout Lou D'Annunzio signed Sherban for the Tigeip. He hit .375 this year, the lowest of his varsity career at Kimball. He was the regular receiver The Wee \ Ice Mon and the leader of the Brixjidos matched strides along themlrways of nuMud Hills this moral ta the Carling World Open. N A fiery golf competitor completes what could be the moat explosive threesome in the (NO,-000 tournament. Many people dost to the tournament still are shaking their heads over the pairing at grim-faced Ben Hogan and flamboyant Chi Chi Rodriguez lor the first two rounds. The addition of Jerry Barber adds spice to the trio. Two Aussies Win at COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. AP) — Two Australians and ■ Americans survived oooond- H. H. Hatterstey of Mosman, jpteraUa, had to go. 20 holes Eg stopping Dan Hawskin-Bj Rockford, ,19. Hfocoun-pra. Jack Bartel of Sydney, Hdgan lit a cigarette and kjoiied orT wjth a sober expression. Barber Stood calmly surveying the scene/'v\ Chi Chi climaxed his start by , , * t, I . ; | • 1 \ “ THE PONTIAC PRE83, THURSDAY, AUGUST 87, 1964 PGA 'Delegates Convene Seeking Winning By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press IMtod fltotae potttidana are aaMmkkd ta Atlantic City this ymf mat to world golf from six «# m of the world’s finest ——, Oakland HQIs, on Waat Maple road ta Bloom-flridTowuridu «The1 ' , he known until Sunday evening; but all the top repro-' aantatives to the Carling Eld Open, press end play- erriuliffer on whet the win* ningtally will be. EXPECT LOW TOTAL Strangely, despite the fact that this is the seme course that has never yielded a par or sub-par total for 72 holes, the majority believe that It will happen this weekend. The extremists say ths winning total wfflbalTI. The Bhsrals look for 27M77 to take the honor. The moderates say 278-279. The conservatives predict 280. The pacifists call for 281. The wingers, right sr left, and thbre are very few, cannot sot anyone doing this to Oakland Hills and they go as high as 288. One thing ia certain, if the sub-par factions, the extremists, liberals or moderates, cany the winning platform, we may find another golf count architect coming to Oakland HUM to redesign the course before tt is boat to its next Open around 1972. "Right new this eearse is in fantastic shape, bet IPs to the advantage af the golf-era; and I doubt H par wO he good eusa|h," said one of the entries. "I look for 271 and any one one of six players to do It as the course is today,” ha add-ad. "If it drias for another couple days, it will still go around 278 and there are at least IS players who would then have to he considered contender,” he continued. "Of course, don’t quote me,” he said further, ‘‘be- came II ho lucky to make thfe cut.” PAST IS TOUGH At ofay rata, judging from the adores of the last two Open tournaments at Oakland Nila, the era Robert Trent) Jam was making popular his "monster," It might be difficult to understand why suddenly everyone feels per has seen its day on the 8,887 yard In INI, only two piayera, Ben Hogan and Clayton Heaf-nar, were able to crack par for tingle rounds. In HU, 12 players fatuke par for 18v holes, with Gene Uttlar, the Open champion doing it twice with 6Ta. His rounds were 73N-7M5-M1. Ibis ia the kind of course, most agree, on which some unknown could go wild for one round and fide nut of the picture aftor two rounds. Bobby Brae was toe 1811 Mocker. He And as opening 01 aad was the only point he wae 141 and bo finished 292. Who are the six who ecold win it as the coarse pbys today? In order, Ken Venturi, Arnold Palmer, Tony Lems, Jack Nicklaus, Bitty Casper and Doug Fpn! stack the top of the deck, followed by Bob Rosburg, Doug Sanders, Bobby Nichols, Wally Burkemo, CM Chi Rodriquez and Mike Souchrir. One thtag the crystal ball does say Is that Nick Weslock will shoot the best amateur score ta'.the tournament. The winner of the Canadian Amateur champion lest weekend kit Ms only osmpctfioi* far the honor when Deans Beman, U.S. Amateur champion withdrew Mo days ago. Of the foreign delegatee behind Oil CM (Puerto Rico) and Gary Player (South Attica), give the nod to Bob Charles (New Baokmd) pad Ramon Sota (Spain). The International PG convention started convening at 7:00 am. this morniM.‘venturi lathe probable nominee on the fourth ballot, unless Palmer leads his Army to a Coup d’etat. Gilroy Cowboy Breaks Record With 65 Card Arwa Frog Troubled as World fGolf Open Enters First Round g * George Archer, "the • who turned from punching----- ’ to playing pro golf eight months jruaea, punched the Bring day- «m ----------- •X1 lights out of proud Oakland tola morning. t One of tta early startars hi the (300,ON Carling World Open •'which started today at tha Waat 1 i field Township, Archer fired a ( HtSt-85, tare under par, and J f two strokes under the course • record of 17, once held by six j players. J No one haa ever been abb to » master toe course as did this 34-j year-old pro, and now the teel-« lag la that the “monster” of four National Opens will take the t beating ta its 50-year Gilroy 10 Open 'Dropouts' Quickly Replaced NEW YORK III - America's jp swimmers, fresh from a record-bustfog spree ta the National AMJ championships at Los Altos Hills, Calif., probably will break, more in the Olympic Trials starting Saturday ta the Astoria Pool says the man in charge. We've constructed a pool within a pool since Aug. 17 and it’s a fast one,” said Jade Abramson of New York, meet director of the largest water carnival ever held ta New York. What makes a fast pool? “The main thing is to have LONG PUTT - Ted Kroll, pro at Franklin Hills, looks over a 35-foot putt on the first green at Oakland Hills today. He dropped the putt for a birdie three end a good start ta the Carling World Open. waves — and a level water depth," said Abramston today. When you have disturbances in the water it slows up the swimmers. We have built a pool with an even depth and rqnoffi to keep the water calm.” ww •. m While Archer was natageaty 28 putts to accomplish Mi fantastic score, focal gotten and ototr top name* in. toe early fieM were having some flrst- Host pro A1 W a t r o u s and former Franklin Hills pro Wally Burkemo both turned the frontside with 40s, while Jack Nick-huts was posting a 38, Ben Hogan 37 and Jay Hebert 38. . TW Kroll, Burkemo's successor at Franklin Hills, dropped in a 38-foot putt an the ninth hole | and he made the turn In one-| under-par 34. I OPENING SHOT8 V Today’s opening ahots of the * tournament are doe to coet the tournament sponsor at least ♦8MOO. I Svery one of the 154 profes-{skoals ta the field wee aseured f of (IN after he swatted his first Stee shot, even if he dubbed it; From Our News Services BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox pounded Detroit bonus barter Joe Sparnjn for eight hits ta four innings this afternoon to take a 3-1 lead midway through the finale erf their throe-game series. Boston Leads ■ew peel — soli tt would be slew," saM Aaikramson. "That remark was made before we even built toe pod. Detroit,/3-1 The visiting Tigers took e 1-0 lead in the top of the third on Don Wert’s single and Jerry Lumpe’s two-out double to left field. The Red Sox bounced right back with two runs in the bottom of tiie inning on run-producing singles by Tony Horton and Carl Yastrzemski before any one was out. Boston’s third run came ta toe fourth inning when Dalton Jones singled with two out It drove Sparma from the second, bringing on Terry Fox who escaped further damage. SIGHTS » Meanwhile, Tiger pitcher Dave Wickersham took dead aim on 20-victory season when ha stopped the Boeox, 4-1, Wednes- day night, again aided by roommate Don Demeter’s home run bat. * * ★ Demeter belted his 19th home run of the season off Boston starter Bob Heffner ta the sixth inning that broke a scoreless tie and ended Heffner’s record of 19 scoreless innings of pitching, tt was the sixth home run this year that Demeter has. Mt with Wickersham pitching for the Tigers. Wickersham scattered five hits in winning Ms 18th gnme against nine losses, and he al- The Tigers scored one more run ta the sixth after Demeter’s homer, and scored a couple more ta toe seventh when Jerry Iximpu homered and Al Kaline doubled scoring on Gates Brown’s single. Construct Pool for Records Charlie McCafree of Michigan State supervised toe construction aad is very happy with tt." "Stavr Clark, the Yak Sprinter, and Chet Jaitrantid of Indiana both told me the pool is in fine shape and there should be some very fast times.” Abramson said the original 100 meter port was cut ta half with toe construction of • con- “We heard tint ana I Arnie Palmer 'Chips' in Ace After Tee Shot Arnold Palmer canned one of the longest pre-touraey "cMp shots” of his career during a practice round at Oakland Hills yesterday. Turing up for the $300,-000 Carling World Open, tbo 34 - year - old Pennsylvanian rapped Ms lee shot over the green on the par 3,184-yard 17th bole. Dissatisfied with the results, Palmer grabbed another bell, exchanged bis 3-iron for a 4-iron and knocked the pOl into toe Sinoe tt came on his second swat, Palmer is credited with a "114-yard chip shot," especially since mulligans aren’t allowed ta the PGA. WATER POLO The men’rf and women’s springboard and platform diving also will bo hsld in tha Astoria_Pool . The, water polo began last Saturday. Abramson said too field blinded 40 woman divers, 140 Women swimmers, 85 male divers and 240 male swimmers, and 178 water polo players. The swimmers had to meet qualifying times to enter. includes the a en’s IN meter freestyle and the man's 400 meter Individual medley, a new event on the Olympic-card. Pea Schollander, toe Santa Clara, Chfif., schoolboy flash, Steve Clark of Yale and Dick McDonough of South Orange, N J., are co-favqred ta the IN. Schollander recently tied the American mark of 54 strands held by Clark and McDonough. Sharon Stouder, the 15-year-old whiz from toe City of Commerce, ChMf., la the eutetabding choice ta the women’s century off her sensation 1:00.4 stocking in the Nationals. Only Aortra-lia’s Dawft Fraser, bolder of the world record of 58.», has gone faster. Dick Roto, toe 17-ytar-okl schoolboy —writ on from Atherton, Caflr., lope the Arid ta the medley. He broke the world record with a time of 4:48.6 in Olympic Torch Trawls TEHERAN (UPD-lho Olympic torch continues on its journey to Tokyo .today after rnriv-ing here Wednesday right It remained overright at the Farah Sports Stadium, tt was borne by • series of athletes. I I c~# LJXHILPOyTIAC PRESS, '■ I 1 . ■1 'l* ■ r '" THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1964 ALL POSITION PLAYER - Offer* or defense, John Gonzaga has been the all-position player for the Detroit Lions since coining to the club in INI. Gonzaga, never had college experience and broke into pro football with the 49ers eight years ago. He's Lions' All-Purpose Player ootball Is 'World' for John Gonzaga By BRUNO L. KEARNS The tad “world” la popular In the Pontiac area this week so let’s look into the world-of John-Gonzaga. ............... John Gonzaga? No, he’s not the Portuguese entry in the Carling World Open at Oakland Hills. - The world of John Gonzaga is foetbaB, and he works at it Gonzaga household in OoQcord, Calif., the hefty lineman had one of his biggest decisions to make at the age of 17. COLLEGE OFFERS He had numerous offers from colleges with athletic scholarships when he left Mt. Diablo High School; but family finances needed his help and instead he went to work, * His football, which burned inside of him, was played on the sandlots. Never did he expect to go to college or play organized football. * * * A friend of bis, Leo PaccianU, who was with the 49ers and coaching the sandlot team, sent him to coach Frankie Albert for a trial.. » Hills at Traalftek Schools, the training camp of tie Detroit Lions. For • years in the National Football League, playing with 49ers, Dallas and the Lions, Gonzaga has been shuffled around at six different Jobs never knowing from one game to the next where lie would be This has been the history of his life. In his youth, when one of 14 children Spartan Offense Needs Leadership EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State football team is badly in need of a leader this year. % If you said ’’take me to jrour leader,” this spring, no one would have known where to look. The two top quarterbacks had been allowed by veteran coach Duffy Daugherty to play baseball. The spring squad game showing was miserable. The three top outfits were put against the rifikydinks who, Jed them 3-0 until the final quarter. Then the youngsters collapsed end the final score was an inglorious 21-3 for the 33 best men the Spartans can field this fall. Steve Juday and Didr Proeb-stle will be back Sept. 1, and If they settle Into harness, perhaps dan give some leadership to the outfit, badly riddled by waduaflana. wJ READY TO START The fan practice actually will open for a press day, Monday, Aug. 31. Serious work does not atari, however, until Tuesday. Daugherty has asked back 79 hopefuls. The predominance of sophomores shows how much MSU needs fresh young talent this year. > * . > * A g ’There are‘I lot of problems and a lot of work tips to be done,” Daugherty admitted. The squad will include 22 Seniors, 19 Juniors and 38 sophomores.. Fullback and tackle look like weak spots. The only letterman returning to fullback is Lou Bo-'bich. who has been strictly a defensive player and a kicker, using a side-footed soccer boot. The only letterman tackle is Jerry Rush of Pontiac, who worked mostly in reserve roles last* fall All the best running bocks are gone-the likes of scatback Sherm Lewis and the bulldozer fullback Roger Lopes. The top letterman runner returning is Harry Ammon who gained 123 yards rushing last year, but no touchdowns. There is some good strength on the defense. Alley-Oop Try for V. A. Tittle 'Alley-Cops' " FAIRFIELD, Cotm. fib— Y. A.1 Tit!je and R. C. Owens, who made th^. Alley-Oop pass a pro football favorite, have tried it for the first time since UN. ; : H ' ■ Unless tiie timing Is perfect, it mayiecomeknoyn as the Alley-Oops. Owen, acquired In a trade with Baltimore, joinetiTlttie, his former San ftaridseo teammate, in the New York Giants’ camp Wednesday. Sr. *★ On the last play for the practice sesiion, they tried to work the play in which Tittle lofts a high, arching pass to the high-jumping Owens, ’ who is supposed to outleap his Mender and grab the ball. Owens missed his Mpn-ing Wednesday,/ and the ball fell to the ground. Allie Sherman, the Giants coach, had this But the offense question mark. If was spectacular as rterback, can throwing arm, t have a chance 1 glbry. There are some more ends big to be targets passer. Daugherty had a $-2-1 season last yew. With so much talent gone he will need the hick of the Irish to do as well this sea- He stack after the training eawp of INS was ever; sad against the Detroit Lisas hi the 4th game of the season, he finally get hits his first pro contest as a defensive end. From 1956 through 1959 he never was a regular with the 49ers although he played quite a bit. He was traded to Dallas in 1960 and in 1991 he came to the Lions. , The Lions were looking for offensive help, although they knew he was most experienced st defensive end and tackle and had little time on the offensive line. For three years with the Lions he. was the “swing” man at offensive guard or tackle, and as he gained experience the Lions found they had themselves the allpurpose player. For pro football players,-the guard position isn’t one position in itself. Left guard and right guard are different in many ways. Left tackle and right tackle also have different assignments. So, as Gonzaga pats it, “I guess I’ve played six different Aching M Balks at pitching pro football, Lou Groza still has one of the healthiest kicking toes in the NFL. This is Groza’s 19th season and he has 967 points to his credit with 176 field goals and 453 extra points. His toe has been active for points in the, last two Browns’ games when 96 points were scored and he will be booting against the Lions Friday night in Tiger Stadium. » Co Its Play Redskins Tonight NFL Exhibitions Continue From Our Wire Services The Baltimore Colts and Washington Redsklni kick off tiie Rational Football League’s fourth weekend of pre-season games ewly when they engage in an exhibition version of their famous inter-city rivalry tonight at Washington’s D.C. stadium. The Colts have a win, a lorn and a tie to their credit, while the Redskins boast only one victory, but that was over the Eastern Division champion Near York Giants, in their three tune-ups. The Cleveland Browns invade Detroit to battle the Lions, and the Chicago Bears play host to tiie St. Louis Cardinals, onee their intra-city rivals, Friday night. SATURDAY GAMES Four games will be played Saturday as the wink York .Giants pit their revamped squad against the Philadelphia Eagles at Princeton, NJ., in the NFL's only day contest. Tbs Dallas Cowboys host the Green Bay Packers, the Pittsburgh Steelers and-San Francisco Forty Niners engage each other atOmaha* Neb., and tiie MiuteSpta Vikings Journey to Los. Angelas to battle the Rams in Saturday night tilts. w. ★. Coach Bill McPeak announced Wednesday night a reduction of seven players to bring the Wadb-ington Redskins down to the required player limit of 45. Among the seven wire veterans Gordon Kelley, a tack*, and Tommie Nadi, a defensive fbaefc, Gino Marchetti has made the starting lifte-up of the Colts. That’s hardly new for the veteran defensive end. But it took a little longer tills year because he reported late to the training camp of the National Football League team after deciding not to retire aa originally planned. The Pittsburgh Steelers withdrew waivers on tight end Preston Carpenter Wednesday after the Philadelphia Eagles put In a 6100 daimer on him. Coach Buddy Parker traded a top future (baft choice to the New York Giants for halfback Phil King and King, a six-year NFL veteran^ has decided, to retire rather than report to Pittsburgh. AFTER FOURTH The Minnesota Vikings, only unbeaten team in the NFL, plan to start Fran Tarkenton at quarterback Saturday night against the Rams in an attempt to win their fourth exhibition game. The Rams got a toplUght fullback Wednesday when Ben Wilson, tiie fine rookie of last year, “Either Y.A. has lost the Alley pert or R/C, has forgotten the Oop.” * Fabulous IMS MUSTANG Sksmk-fori, Inc. 94! S. Lapeer ltd., j % Lake Orion 693-6241 Former Pontiac Champ Bids for WMGA Title decided he could combine pro football and dental studies. * * * The Cardinals hope to use Friday’s meeting with the Bears as an honest test of their playing ability and as an advantage in a possible championship game between the same t w o isms. Meanwhile, the Bears have inserted ends Rich Kreitiing and Martin and guard Dick Evey in their lineup* J$9g Mike Ditka and fallback Ron Bull Will not start because of injuries. A former Pontiac Women’s champion took oh a Detroit golfer today in the finals of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match-play tournament at Rochester Country Club. Mrs. Chris Miller of Farming-ton, Pontiac’s INI champion, opened her duel for the crown with Phyllis Chandler it 9 a.m. today. Miss Chandler moved into the finals with a 3 and 2 decision over Mrs. George Schade of Detroit yesterday. Mrs. Miller advanced with a 6 and 5 triumph over Mrs. H. Walton of Detroit. Meeting in the finals of the first flight were Mrs. W. Korbut of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Hen-sen of Birmingham. Paired in the second flight were Mrs. W. Brown of Detroit and Evelyn Schwarz vof Detroit. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Free Cortsiiltatidn In Hia Privacy of Year Room 3737 CALL FE ANYTIME at tackle, at and, on occasion, even linebacker.” In his eighit seasons, Gonzaga has played at 240 pounds, never less, never more. “I’ve tried to , play at 245 hut.Lcio’UBSg weight once training starts,” be noted. Gonzaga isn’t perturbed about all the criticism often directed at the offensive line when the quarterback starts “eating” the ball. “The offensive guard usually has to play against the biggest man in pro football, the offensive tackle and everyone forgets that the tackle coming at you has a big job to do and he’s coming at you moving forward.” “Size doesn’t bother me; I find the toughest defensive players — like Hank Jordon of the Packers — are fast and agile.” EXCITED Gonzaga, a modest 31-year-old veteran, Is excited about the Ltonsp chances this year In the NFL. ‘injuries hurt us badly the last two years, but I really think we have a chance to win it this year,” be noted. He gives special attention to the Lidns’ defenses, by noting ’Our defense is going to be tough to beat,” pointing to the front defensive unit individually. “I know how tough Karras is, he made me feel like a rookie in the first scrimmage the first week of camp,” Gonzaga said. Friday night he will be at the guard slot against the Cleveland Browns in Tiger Stadium starting his 9th season. Kickoff ii 6:00 p. m. LOS ANGELES_(AP) - Juan. Marichal of the San Francisco ] Giants says he’ll defy his manager, if necessary, to keep from pitching again before his back feels better. Marichal, ace of the San Francisco staff, said he wasn’t really ready to go*. Tuesday night, when he made his first start in nearly a month and dropped a! 3-1 decision to the Los Angeles Dodgers. “If my back feels the same way the next time they want me to pitch,” he said, “I won’t.” WINNER OF IS Marichal, a 26-year-old righthander from the Dominican Republic, became a 15-winner July 39. He suffered muscle spasms in his back a couple of days later and didn’t pitch again until he faced the Dodgers. He worked five innings against them, allowing two earned runs. “I don’t want to pitch five innings,” he said Wednesday night. “If they want me to pitch five innings, they can put me in the bullpen.” ♦ ♦ ‘ * Giant Manager Alvin Dark, advised of Marichfrl’s remarks, “He’U pitch Sunday.” A reporter relayed this word to Marichal, who said: ’That’s what he thinks. If I feel good, I pitch. If not, no.” Asked whether he was worried about hurting hid' back again, Marichal nodded and said: “1 don’t want to take any chances any more.” bothering him Tuesday and ‘everybody knew it.” Everybody, obviously, would include Dark. San Francisco's general manager, Cbub Feeney, was asked Wednesday -night what ha thought of the situation. “Who knows? Maybe Marichal will fed fine by Sunday,” Banj! ney said. “Anywey, we’ve got problems to worry about before then. We’ve got to get to Mfl-waukee to play a ball game tomorrow.” -L; The Giants were only a half game out of the National League lead after Marichal won My N, beating the first-place Philadelphia Phillies 6-3. Then Juan missed ah starts nd me Giants weft 6tt back. After losing W to the Dodgers Wednesday night, they were 7% behind. As Dark arid during the Dodger aeries: “We have to have Marichal to win.” 2 State Netters Fail ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI)-Second-seeded Mandy Einstein, Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated Jucil Janas, Detroit, 6-2, 6-2, in the second round of the 31th National Public Parks Tennis championships Wednesday. In the second round men’s singlet, third-seeded Mika Crane, Redlands, Calif., downed James Novitsky, Hamtramck, Mich., 7-5, 64. Royal Auto Parts TIRES Soma On Wheels *2 Mill FE 4-9589 mmmim GAMES FOR ONLY OPEN BOWLING! BOWL OPEN EVERYMY, ALL NY! V SIS ELIZABETH LAKI DO—FE 14111 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COA5T MORTGAGi SERVIC8 THE PONTIAC PftKflS. THURSDAY; AtGUST »T, 1—4 Eighth-Inning Jinx it Troubles Baltimore hits. He outpitcbed Mel Stottto-myre, who lost his first game after whmlng three. The Senators scored both runs in the fifth, Mike Bromley coming home with the first one on. an infield grounder. The Tigers’ Dave Wlckersham recorded his 16th victory in 25 decisions, hurling a five-hitter against the Red Sox. Don Demeter started a two-run rally in the sixth with a homer while Jerry Lumpe did the same in the seventh. Demeter’s homer halted Bob Heffner’s scoreless-inning string at II14. Dick Green and Rocky Colavk to clouted solo homers for the Athletics, but they weren’t enough to offset the Angels’ attack. Los Angeles scored three times in the fourth, the runs coming home on singles by Loi> delphia ripped Milwaukee 8-1, New York defeated Cincinnati S-l, Loo Angeles nipped San Francisco S-l, St. Louis trimmed Pittsburgh 4-2 and Chicago beat Houston 3-1. Norm Siebern slammed a homer for the Orioles in the eighth, but they couldn’t do any more scoring. A walk and singles by Earl Robinson and Russ Snyder had given Baltimore rl-1 tie in the sixth and set the. stage for the eighth-inning rally. WWW Don Buford singled borne Gerry McNertney with Chicago’s winning run in the 12th. McNertney led off the inning by reaching second base on a wild throw to first by foe Twins’ Rich Rollins. McNertney went to third on a passed ball and two walks later, trotted home. Ed Fisher pitched the last threevlnnlngs, holding foe Twins hitless for his sixth victory In eight decisions. WWW' f The Yankees remained four games off foe pace as Buster Narum stopped them on five The Baltimore Orioles will hi lucky if they can get out of foe Cleveland Indians’ eighth inning with the American League pennant. The Indians edged the first-place Orioles 2-2 Wednesday night, scoring two runs in the eighth inning for the victory. The loss, coupled with Chicago’s 2-1,12-inning triumph over Minnesota, sliced Baltimore’s lead to one percentage point over foe second-place White Sox. The victory, foe Indians’ sixth straight, increased their season edge over Baltimore to 1W, making them the only team to held an edge over the league-leaders. More specifically, though, foe Indians have won five of foe last six games with Baltimore in the eighth liming. BIG OUTBURST A five-run outburst in the eighth Tuesday night brought Cleveland a 14 decision. Wednesday night’s game was tied 1-1 going into foe eighth. Rodgers’ sacrificafly. Pitcher 'Short'-Changes Foe the tie-breaking run across with a two-out, two-strike bunt single, a surprise move be pulled on his own. Vic DavaliUo followed with a run-scoring double, w w w Explaining the rare squeeze bunt, Romano said: "I can't hit (relief pitcher Stu) Miller anyway, so I had to while Frank.pork suffered his find loos after two wind. The Cubs ended the Colts’ six game winning streak behind foe six-hit pitching of Larry Jack-son ^tomers by iSrnie Bank's Jay’s five-game winning streak. Ed Krahepool drove in two runs and Ron Hunt knocked in one to lead the Mets’ seven-hit attack. Don Pavleitch hamered for the Reds’ run. By United Press Interna Penal Chris Short is typical of the Philadelphia PhfiOes In that at first glance you wonder why he Thts frrtflc new oat-tn-the-Opew jacket by h. 'Soft, fugpwiT sSffiroy ’ wtfK a" wiSB-spa^’B^r front has Interesting leather buttons to boot. Paielnattnf new colors ........ .v*..,■ PRQV^ Mufr' ^ITbj^—TMwty- four lady pros and overseas amateur champion teed off today in the first round of the $10,001 LPGA tournament at Riverside Country Gub with leading money winner Mickey Wright as a top favorite. * *; * The rounds today and Friday also featured a pro - amateur with the individual pro scores counting along with the finaj rounds Saturday and Sunday for the championship. A four to 10 under par score for foe 72 holes was expected to be necessary for victory. WWW Miss Wright has pocketed more than $11,000 this year, winning eight of the 17 tour events. She is followed at $15,000 by Ruth Jessen, who won last week’s tourney at Albuquerque, N.M. The defending champion Is’ Kathy Whitworth who won the 1003 Utah tournament at Ogden where Miss Wright was runner- Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer, however, didn’t have any explanation for the Indians’ eighth-inning tactics. Elsewhere in the AL, Washington blanked New York 24, Detroit defeated Boston 4-1 and Los Angeles knocked off Kansas CRy 5-2. In the National League, Phila- ......FARRELL E. ROBERTS COURT Of APPEALS A baby-faced, 21-year-old lefthander from Milford, Did., Short started the 1954 season with a four-year record 10 games under .500—32 wins and 42 leases— plus an unimpressive lifetime 4.03 carped run average. But, like so many of his teammates, Short’s past prob- Court of Ap-pooU Act, which rostered to Miehioenciri- terms of his pretest ability. Because today Short is ope of fop best pitchers in baseball and ahyone who doesn't bplieve it can gaze in awe at a 1.65 earned run average that is the fowest compiled by a National Leagqa pitcher in 40 years:- \ That’s right, to find anything better than Short’s current ERA It's necessary to roll back the clock past Sandy Koufax . . . past Warren Spahn . . . past Carl Hubbell ... aU the way back to 1916 when Hall of Famer Grover Cleveland Alexander lad the NL with a 1.55 ERA . Short, who is getting better Lou Brock tied the score with an eight-inning homer and the Cardinals went on to score foe decisive runw hen Dick Groat tripled and Ken Boyer singled. Lefty Mike CUellar pitched a six-hitter to win Ms fifth game also boosted the Phillies’ first-place lead to seven games over the Cincinnati Reds and to Vk over the San Francisco Giants. The Reds were tripped for foe seventh time in 13 games hy the New York Mets 3-1, the Ginpts bowed to the Los An-gMaKUodcera H the St. Louis f>rrijwkh downed foe Pftts- B ROBERTS Water Polo Champ Faces Tough Test Toronto First NHL Visitor NEW YORK (AP) - A clash between National AAU cham-' pion Inland-Nu Pike and El Sa-gundo, powered by freestyle great, Roy Saari, highlights the eight-game semifinal round robin in the U.8. Olympic water polo trials at foe Astoria Fool Thursday. * ★ * Both California teams swept to their third straight wins of the preliminary round Wednesday, Inland beating City of Commerce, Calif., “B" team, 4-2, while El Segundo edged the Illinois A C. of Chicago, 64. * * ★ Charley Bittick, former Southern Califomif star who now is a Navy lieutenant, scored four goals for Inland-Nu Pike. Saari who will be competing in three events in the swimming trials which open on Saturday, scored forqe goals. His brother Bob, a high school junior, had two If not, you're missing terrific bargains on every pair af shahs in the store . . . and they're all nationally odvertfMd, quality brands, too! Nov. 8, Montreal; Nov. 17, New DETROIT (AF) - The Detroit Red Wings will pick up the U6445 National Hockey League season where they left off—against foe Stanley Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs. Manager • Coach Sid Abel made public foe Wings’ 33 * game home schedule Wednesday. It includes traditional boh iday games with Montreal on Thanksgiving and Christmas, and a New Year’s Eve encounter with Chicago. * ★ * Sunday games start at 7 p m., and Saturday matinees1 are 2 p.m. All other games start at 8 p.m. The complete 1664-65 Whig home schedule: Oct. 15, Toronto; Oct. IS, Chkagp; Oct. 29, Boston; Nov. 1, Toronto; Now. 5, New Ysrk; York; Nov. 39, Thanksgiving, Montreal; Nov. 99, Toronto. Dec. ,3,. Boston, Dec. 9, Montreal; Dec. 12, Chicago; Dec. 17, Boston; Dec. 29, Toronto; Dec. 25, Christmas, Montreal; Dec. 27, New York; Dec. 31, New Year’s Eve, Chicago. Jan. 3, Boston, Jan. 9, Chicago (2 p.m.); Jan. 17, New We Will See 'em \ AIM We Will Write Your Deal Vi Right Now! I] THIS IS YOUR 1/ LAST BIG CHANCE “1 TO SAVEI_______ Quality, Fit bra Comfort Black Brown Jr FiiH Size ^ FORD^CUSTOM With Full Factory Equip. Hmouni Dress & Cpsual Styles VJ99 tag. $15.95 Black, Brown WsrkOxfsnlt by Weyenberg Reg $16.95 against rust,corro- sion, Wpw-out, wear-out for as long as you own your car —T--—fr-rtTrr up i iinilw Written guarantee good in over 400 MWas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. Budgat Ran available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 438 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 Momm • WB •. SHOCKS • HAT MIS PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N, SAGINAW ST, WIDE WALE CORDUROY SPORT COAT .i THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1964 C~iT. Major League Boxes 0. Rob'ion ft n 1 Skowron lb 1 AIMM It 4 0 10 McCraw I II V trulls* m till H'shb'gsr (0 1 0 Zlm'rmon c 1 0 0 0 Wsl. S I 0 Battsy c 10 0 0 Martin o 10 POMM P 2 0 0 0 Long pb 10 HsM ph » 0 0 0 M'Nsrtosy C 1 1 *141 TstoU T5E1______________' Chicago 2. LOB—Mlnnsiot* Zimmerman. Buford. Hsrlsn. Kllppitoin. L, 0-2 . Harm .t.............. I R ERBBSO 11-2 0 0 0 0 0 Powsr 2b-lb 10 0 0 Cagey » 4 Frsgosl u 1111 CharlM * 4 Adcock TO 4 1 2 0 Colovlt* r» 3 . . . Knoop 2b ft 0 0 0 Gantil* IB 4 0 1 0 Tor ret 3b 4 111 fryail e 4 0 0 0 dmm rf 4 10 1 CsWrlt If 4 0 1 0 Jorry cf 10 11 M*m*w» cf 4 0 1) Rodotn C 10 0 1 O'Oanw* p 1 0 1 0 Gotewood p 2 0 0 0 Jlnsnsz ph 10 0 0 batman p . 1 0 0 0 Hsrr'fion ph l 0 0 0 Smith pbr J o 0 0 Tartobull ph 1 0 1 0 Totaio a i o s Total. Mini Lot Aaptba ..............no v# tti—s Kaaioi city .............mm 110-4 E-Nono. OP — Let Angelas 2. LOB Lot Angalot j, Kansas City I. MR—Torro* (111, Green (♦), Cotovlto (11). t-Powor, Parry. IP — Rodgort, Latmtn, W, $-10 Dwllba ........... 0*001 This, L, M Sander. ........... 1-3 0 0 0 HOP—By Latman (Colavlto). Wl Drabowsky. T-2:ll. A—4,170. BALTIMORB abrhbl abrhbl Salmon rf S 1 1 0 Adair lb S11 0 How.tr ta 4 0 T o Aaorldt it 10 01 Chance lb SO 1 0 ftown lb 12 2 1 Wognor H 4 1 0 0 B. R'ton 3b 3 0 0 0 Romtno C 4 011 Bowen, if 4 • B •* DsvsHHs ef 4 1 11 E. R'ton Cf 4 0 2 0 L. Brown IB 1410 Snyddr If 1011 rrrrmr Bb 0 0 0 0 R. Brawn c J0 0 0 Martn 3b 0 0 0 0 Johnttn ph 1000 Htld »*-2b 3 0 11 Or.lno c MOO otaiot pi—lOSOBabMitp 111 j -i Donovan pfl 1 0 0 0 Lau ph 1 0 0 0 | Brandt ob 10 0 0 Totaio 141101 TOMI 2110} I—Nana. LOB Clavaland L Baitimoro * IB—Salmon, Davallllo 2, Sltbtm. HR- Stangt, W. I jfriBien ... . H l i i i ■ 9 4 I 0 i | T10 I WBi 0 ; T—2:4$. A—10,141. Reds' Hutch Going/ Home ’ CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinr nati Reds Manager Fred Hutchinson leaves Christ Hospital Thursday, but BUI DeWitt, gen-teral manager, said nothing about plena lor him to return to IMs job. Hutchinson, stricken with chest cancer last winter, entered the hospital Aug. 14, the day after he observed bis 45th birthday. He had undergone hospital treatment previously. Little League Series Reaches Semifinals WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) -Semifinal play in the lBth annual Little League World Series unfolds today with Monterrey, Mexico, opposing Mobile, Ala., and Staten Island, N. Y., meeting Tachikawa City. Japan. Monterrey is tbe-only team of the four with a background of experience in the classic. Nines representing the Mexican city won the title in 1K7 and 1956. Monterrey and Mobile moved into the semifinals with opening day victories on Tuesday. Pitching coach whit Wyatt of the Milwaukee Braves won 22 games as a second-year pitcher with Evansville in, the Three-I League in 1929. PITTSBUROH Bailey R >rbM . ST. LOUIS Sift S3* •411# Oroal u 2 1 It _____ 4000 Boyar 3b 1112 Clmdwi'n lb pi 2 1 While lb 4 Bib Mazsr'skl 2b 10 lb Ibannon rf 2010 Alloy M 1111 Jaular » 4 011 McFarlaM c i f t 4 McCarvar c .10 1 9 Sort p 1 0 0 0 Cuellar p 4440 Slsrnsli p* 1000 fltab 21101 TaMi noil« PIHobarpb .............Ml MO OOP-1 E—Javier. DP-^itfoburpii 2. St. Loul. 2.LOB—Ptttobupjhjt. S*. L°u]l 0. WP—Viral*. T—2:10. A-0,442. Klauo 2b 2 0 0 4 Ruiz 2b-Jb Hunt2b 4 12 1 Keou303 JUMBLE CARBINE Excellent Condition...... r. ;*£ $33M< British 431 EdfisM....... $1 MS Argentine T.65 Manser.... $22.95 I 1903 SpririgRsM |0-06.. $27.88 1917 U.S. Army 30-00... $36.88f COLLECTORS SPICIAL VY-7H OARBALDI RIFLES foon-WringT x^TbM MILITARY ANNO SS-96 NON-CORROSIVE ... So j ($7.00 par 100) WM uc hr uv4wrPUN JOE’S s; SURPLUS IS R. Saginaw H»p Mon., Thurs. and hi If 9 German Faces Homicide Count Ski Deb fh Trial Under Way SAMADEN.Strlti friend (UPI) - (hrman .Hlar Willy Bogner today went an trial on charges of causing the deaths of UA. dd champion Bud Werner and German Olympic posdr a list Bardi Henneberger by lg^ noring avalandhe warnings. Bogner, 22-year-old son of a wealthy Munich Sportswear manufacturer was in charge of a movie group making an advertising film near hoe April 12. Two avalanches buried most of the group, but aU except Werner and Mias Henneberger, Bogner’s girl friend, escaped. Bogner Is charged with negli" gent homicide. This carries a maximum penalty of three years imprisonment and n $6,-400 fine. He is sensed ef ignoring written and uni warnings ef , avalanche danger in the Safo-ver Valley, where hot spring sun had earned the now to melt at the time the film group was on location there. According to the indictment, signs were posted around part of tne valley making it off limits to skiers because of the danger. The Swiss radio also broadcast the warnings. WARNED Employes of a cable railway taking the group up to the slopes were said to have warned the alders to stay out of the avalanche area. Werner, of Steamboat Springs, Colo., had woin many aid titles in the United States and had competed In Jhp, .linterJaban.. Phil Wrigley Won't Sell Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs are not for sale — not even for 40 million dollars. That’s what owner. PhU Wrigley said Wednesday following a reported offer (rf 14.3 million for the baseball club. * * ★ The bid was publicized by two, Chicago attorneys, David N. Rosner and Harvey L. Walner, who said they represented a six-man syndicate headed by Edwin Miller, insurance executive. Hie attorneys described Miller as a former Cub batboy but did not identify Miller’s five associates. “I wouldn’t care if they of. fered 40 million dollars, the Cubs aren’t for sale,” Wrigley said. U. S. Track Stars Win j HELSINKI (UPI)—Jerry Sie-bert and AI Oerter won their specialties in the “Augjist Games” at Olympic Stadium ; Wednesday night. Siebert, from Berkeley, Calif., i won the 800 meter event with a time of 1:47.4, while Oerter,] from New York, took the discus throw with a heave of 191 tet, J fodr inches. pics a,few weeks before the acfcidant. Miss Henneberger, 23, won a third-place medal at the Squaw Valley Olympics. Part of tiie evidence in the trial will be a movie ot the avalanche made by a member of the group. It shows the skiers racing the crest of the snow slide down the slope, and being caught in a second avalanche comfog down from an opposite slope. The trial is being bald in (he town hall of this distriot capital three miles from the ski resort of St. Moritz. A verdict is expected Saturday. Immediate Openings For Salesmen t IBM. DATA PROCESSING DIVISION* For those who qualify, excellent career opportunities are available with on* of America's top sales organizations. IBM is interested in persona with a college degree, under 35. who desire a career in sales. Previous experience In the data processing or office equipment fields it not required. The important thing is that you can demonstrate ability to deal effectively with business management To Arrange For An Interview... CALL COLLECT IBM Branch Office, Flint 235-0681 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^TIRE______ DISCOUNTS HERE! ALL BRAIjD NEW TIRES! “mu Alt FH»f Quality-All Tyrex or Nylon •uric 7.g| tube type ' ” WHITE 6.70x15 7.10x15 HACK TUBE TYPE WHITE 10.68 12.88 7.60x15 black TUBE TYPE WHITE* 12.88 14.88 7.59x14 BLACK TUBELESS WHITE 10.88 12.88 8*00x14 BLACK TUBELESS WHITE .12.88 14.88 Me Trade-In Needad far This Salat AH Prices Pies Tea — Prec Mounting! ATTENTION-YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE, MAJOR. OIL COMPANY OR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD, OlViS YOU INSTANT CREQITI YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIRE AN new passenger car tires ere priced gles Federal Tex end eM the off yevr car. Advertised prices ere the maximum yew pay for new tires at United. VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPEN MON. TNMI mil * r-"»AT.7ie«VcL0»7d7uN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ‘nicRinstmUs Advance Showing of Fall Clothing Stop In And See The Latest In Smart Men's Fashions. ' THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC I , dp*' ; • ■ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W MAPLE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. ~ DURING ^ Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 6th ANNUAL __________ _______i Chevyland hoi a very special money saving deal waiting for yoe on a new 1964 Chevrolet Car or Truck If you come in during our 6th annual RIO TAG SALE I Our entire Award Winning Sales Staff wiM be ready ta serve you and cava you money an the spat. Hare are seme ef the benefits yaw will gat whan you buy now... 1. Lower Down Payment, because of the bigger trade-in volwes, or increased discounts. X Much Larger Trade In Allowance an year car so that wa may build up awr used cor stock. MATTHEWS Hargreavcs FE 5-4161 mkU frWASTAN Dodga /JX fo RIP-ROARIN' mow CUSTOM HQ HARDTOP 330 8-DOOR SHIAH | V' i f ; t 1 ' s ’ |i M«gg?S THE fONTIAC PKB8S, THUKSDAY, AUGUST XT. 1»M nothing takos abuse like the Real McCoyl You don't have to pamper Oil one. Tho ‘Jeep’ Univereal was built to (tend up under the roughest pounding—year after year. Built to haul, push, tow, .climb and keep going long attar teat durable vehicles have breathed their last '• Test It today—see why the ‘Jeep’ Universal is the world leader. The one you judge the ethers by* Available with half or full cabs—or convertible top. Three power take-off options. Also available In 80\ 81' or 101* wheelbase. OLIVER MOTOR SALES e Avo. fl 2-9101 Pe BILL SNNCR, lao. (Jeep Division) M7I Mate Hwy. See 'Jeep* vehicles In aodon In msuarmsiinr (Tu««.9p.m.ck.ji at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile NEWIOO\6 by Wl NTH R OP for today's lively VARWTY SETI USB Time to break the tradition barrier and take a stand in smart near shoe fashions by Winthrop designed for lively campus wardrobes. 9« !• 1695 Use Your Security Charge v "Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” GUM *" ^Tkon Miracle Mile Stopping Center i et Speers Lake Read OMN EVHIINOS *11 9 FE 3-9700 STAUBACH SIGNS IN—Navy's AH-America quarterback Roy Staubach adds his name to the cast of a 15-year-old boy from Arlington, Va., Paul Wagner, who was on hand to Watch the opening of the Middies' football drills today. Watching the signing is halfback Sklpp Orr. Challenges WBA Today Liston Enters New Ring NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) —This is the day for Sonny Liston’s big fight. ‘ Official friends and foes of the former heavyweight champion are scheduled to battle it out “in the floor,’’ over his status as challenger, at the opening business meeting of the World Boxing Association’s convention here. If Ms friends win, the meeting will sanction his contracted Navy Seeks 5 Grid Starters ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navy opened football practice today with untested players holding the answer to whether the Middies will have another Only six starters are back from the 1963 team that won No. 3 national ranking and lost to Texas 2M to the Cotton Bowl. But the group includes these ■tars Qf the 1963 team: Roger Staubach, the incomparable quarterback who won the Heisman Trophy as the nation’s outstanding football (day- man, lightning quick on offense and defense, will rank among Navy’s best lineman. * Fred MirUn, guard, place-kicker and outstanding linebacker last year who is captain of the IBM team. ‘TOTAL” PLAYER Pat Donnelly, a fullback described by Coach Wayne Hardin as “the total football player” and finest la Navy history. Ed Orr, flanker back who Hardin soys is the best pus receiver Navy bu had. jlm Freeman and Pat Phlli-bta, tbs starting tackles from year. Hardin says Free* Sore-Arm LOS ANGELES. (AP) dy Koufax, Los Angeles _ era' pitching ace, may be suffi- bow injury to take the mound against tho .Cardinals in St. Louis Saturday, team physician Dr. Robert Kerlan reports. “I examined his arm,” Dr. Kerlan add Wednesday, “and it was markedly Improved. Well lot Sandy throw aome Friday and If ho'a aU right, he may start against St Louis either Saturday oT\Mooday.” But the Middies are thin in experience—especially at end and in backfield reserves — and will need solid replacements from last year’s junior varsity and plebe squads if (hey are to approach the over-all excellence of the three 1963 unite. Generally fills reservoir of talent has paid off and Hardin, displaying unusual optimism indicated that be thought it eventually would do so again. ★ * * “It has been our experience that midshipmen rise to the occasion,^ Tie told a mws confer-ence. “We have every reason to bsHeve that they will do so this year.” The middies will test their new aquad Sept. 19 against one of the best teams in the East, Penn State. Games follow with William and Mary, Michigan, Georgia Tech, California, Pittsburgh, Notre Dime, Maryland, Duke and Army. return title bout with champion Cassius Clay In November at a site to be selected soon. That contract wu signed at Louisville, July 27. * * * But if the powerful opposition triumphs, the WBA doubtlessly will refuse to permit a return Clay-Liston title bout until after Liston proves himself a “worthy challenger” by defeating one of the top ten contenders. That would be delaying 30-year-old Sonny’s come-back shot at the title for perhaps another year — even tf he whipped the contender. Neither Liston, Clay nor the promoters of the estimated 34-million fight will stand for that. Today’s open floor battle became necessary when Wednesday’s meeting of the WBA Executive Committee was unable to agree upon any “rescuing recommendation” to be presented to nearly 100 members At the business meeting today. Stale Playoff Here Friday City Champion Has Tough Oponing For The victory trail has not been a smooth one for Huron-Airway, the ppntiac recreation baseball dty champion, and it promises to get rougher beginning tomorrow night. State recreation association regional {day will open at7:M p m. tomorrow under the lights at Jaycee Park with Livonia providing the opposition. Jacksonville Nine Regains IL Lead “ TaaSonvIlfe'Is TiacK afop'TO International League standings at least temporarily, but the Suns had to work overtime to get there. The Suns took both ends of a doubleheader from Richmond Wednesday, with Jerry Walker capping the night by firing a 10-inning one-hitter to lead them to a l-o victory. They won the opener 84. ALL'64 NEW DODGES SSw and DEMO'S SMMAN Dodge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET FE 8-4541 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN JWAWMWAWWWWWIWWWWMMM Pistons' Deal With Bullets Looks 'Bi BALTIMORE (AP) - The Detroit Pistons may have made a bigger trade than they realized when they obtained Terry Dischinger from the Baltimore Bullets. At least, Dischinger himself will be bigger when he reports to tiie Pistons for the National Basketball Association season. Tarry wu pounded regularly last season while rebounding, and he decided to do something Despite a 214 season record, Huron • Airway was not without Its crucial momenta before whining the city title, and it will be meeting a statistically superior opponent in the bestof-three regional tournament. Manager Paul Parks has selected Don Sackett (104) to hurl the opening game. He also moved to strengthen a somewhat shaky' mound depth with 76m Walters, the Cranbrook southpaw, and Bob Bogert, young right-hander from Pontiac Business Institute. Charlie Graatteh, kard- hitting third ba*eraan-catch-er from N. G. Collision, also was added far tournament stay- ,___________ Faffs '■jx'aawirwiii' to..win j Walters In the 7:38 p.m. Saturday night game at Livonia, and has Steve Wilson, Dop Picmann, Jim Wagner, Lea Stone and Bogert to choose among if the series goes s third game Sunday at Livonia. ' .* - * * The latter team has a five-man mound corps led by southpaw BUI Booth (34). Ron Hel-lier (34) is toe No. 2 man on manager Jerry StockweU’s staff. DOUBLE DUTY The skipper, who also doubles as a .419 hitting left-handed first baseman, did not add any pitchers for tournament play, but picked up three right • handed hitters. • Yj: A Catcher • outfielder Dick Gray led the Livonia hitting attack which produced 16 wins in 16 stalls (including the last 12 to a row) and a total of 217 runs to 13 games. That averages out to 13 Mi per game while the pitchers held the opposition to IMu Gray hit .508 with 33 runs bat* ted to and 11 extra base hits to 18 games. Third baseman Gerry Allen is swinging at a .473 dip. The young team has about half ita squad back from the one that ptoyed last year hit state tournament play at Jacksdn. ★ ★ ★ The Livonia diamond for tile weekend game (a) is located on Farmington Road, between Five Mile and Scboolcraft. paign rolled around. As a result, be has gained to pounds and note weighs 215. “AU summer I’ve been doing isometric exercises,” he said, “and I’m really pleased with the results. I’m better prepared for the start of the season than I «u for either of too other . two years I played pro ban,” Terry played his mot game u a 215 pounder last week to the Maurice Stokes benefit game to New York, and he wu satisfied with his first test. Promoted at Michigan ANN ARBOR (APMhs University of Michigan hu named Ronald L. Pulliam u equipment custodian. He replaces the tote Henry Hatch who died last spring after 45 yean on toe job. Pulliam, 20, has been Hatch’s assistant since 1364. He is a native of tit. Louis, Mo. 7TV sweaters „ VAMITY or &HKBRLIADIR V-NECK, CNEW NICK, and CANDISAN Style in WHITE -WELDER-, SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 Pfckymsae Jkkeywtchobt WMU L Thty *t**Kew 1:70x15 7:10x15 rniHNr WUtfwalb CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL SS# S. SAGINAW SSS-70SI SPECIAL SAVINGS Floor Ctvoriaf fHE PONTIAC PRESS. frH&lSDAY. AUGUST 37) 1964 50-lop Row Schedulod w . j Ievmt ywtfMi Fndty npR si FIAT ROCK (AP>-A< JMijp I tlx Ftet Rocfc Speedway. YOUR; Insurance Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Hottenlocher Agency, Inc. IN HIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS —FIRE —AUTO —MARINE LIFE —HEALTH —COMMERCIAL TRICK SKIING — Joe Grimaldi, top attraction in the annual Night Water Ski Show at Metropolitan Beach, demonstrate! how to. stay upright on a chair. The show will be tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Water Circus at Metro The circus will take to water; when the annual night water ski show takes place at Metropoli j tan Beach at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. IWrtHW '—l, TOlhQBfipr and aquamaids in colorful costumes are featured throughout the hour-long show. The show will be presented “under the lights” in the large boat basin immediately east af the parting let. Starring in the show are Joe Grimaldi, former national mixed doubles champion, and versatile skiers Patricia Frans Hill and Nancy Weston all of the Detroit area and Joe Zeles-j nik of Ptohtlac. There is no chargef or this special attraction, except the it — “ Royals Sign Guard CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP!) -Adrian Smith, veteran guard of the Cincinnati Royals of die National Basketball League, Wednesday signed his contract for the 1984-66 season, bringing the number of Jtoyals in the fold to tfakee. The perfect Martini Gin makes a perfect Gin-aitf-Tonic Seagram takes the time to put gin through a slow, costly process that makes it not only extra dry, but also extra smooth. Extra good, not only in a Martini or Gin-and-Tonic, but in any gin drink. C—t ■ • * •• Money Marksmen Aim at Trapshooters- Purse VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) -The big money dpi went up today at the 66th Grand American Trap-shoot as the week-long clay target carnival moved, into die handicap phaae after three days of 18 yard events. On tap today was the preliminary handicap, a 100-clay event in which dm shooters, according to their average! or known ability, are stationed 18 to IT yards behind the trap house from which the flying targets emerge. ' w-.......— ,. , This one has an entry fee of 845.58 and the marksmen can tom another 881 into the optional system under which he can wager on his own prowess against the field. The winner can pick up around $7,000. About 2,900 from all over the country were scheduled to try for it. . * + Today’s event is a dress rehearsal for the game’s No. 1 event, the Grand 'American Handicap, scheduled Friday. The lfryard competition ended Wednoday with Bueford C. Bailey of Big Sprii*s, Neb., capturing the big pries — the North American day target championship. * ♦ * The 39-year-old Nebraskan, who has in 18,000-acre ranch, broke 900 straight to tie 31-year-old Russ Saathoff, a dairyman from Niles, Midi., and 34-yearw old Johe fi, Cain ,111, a building contractor from NaahviUe, Tenn. Bailey cracked 76 straight in a shootoff to take the title with Saathoff breaking 72 of 75 for second place and Cain 24 of 26 for tbtfd. Phyllis Notaro of Brent, N.Y, bonded a 108 game at Paterson, N. J., last December to become the sixth woman to rdll a perfect game In 1881. Choose Fro* I Seed liventory Of All Mil Mg* 0*r* and Demonstrator* to io Sold AtTorrMo Savings! BIO SELKCTION 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7951 1 NEW HOURS Me**Tueav There. SAM- 'til 9 P.M.; Wed., Fri.tAJW. Tit 6 P.M. Sot. • AJW. 11S PJA. THE PONTIAC PBK83. THUltBDAY. AUGUST 27, 18M Men Left inWake by Woman Skipper *108 Czechs in Gamas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PRAGUE (API — Czechoslovakia will be rtpreaenjted in the PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. (API— Sue Kroo of Port Washington, N.Y., took the lead ia the national Rhodes 19 sailing championships Wednesday. Miss Kroti placed third and second in two races, the first | held in a thunder squall and the second in a 15-knot northwesterly on Long Island Sound. She has a low 12% points on a 1-7-3-2 race performance. Tom MacNhren Of Larchmont, N.Y., is second with If points on a 2-S-5-4 chart for the races. NEW YORK(AP) — Gary,US. Military Academy where] Heavyweight, Larry Kristoff, Simons, who normally weighs he teaches' physical education Carbondale, HI., Jim Raschke, 137 pounds, won the National and is assistant wrestling coach. ^ g Army Lincoln Neb 1 AAU 1253-pound free style *' * * . ’ wrestling championship last The other winners and run* June. . \ ners-up included (Winner first): Wednesday night the 26-year- 125.5 pounds, Dave Alible, old soldier finished first In the Ithaca, N.Y., Carmen Moiino, 114.5-pound class lot the U.S. Ontario, N.Y. Olympic trials at the World’s ^ p0UgtM| Bridge _____, .____ port, Ohio, Mike Harmon, UB. Sounds confusing, doesn t it? It really tttJtoAnv pH* ^ Jim BurkCt ^ Fran. vate has an easy formula for losing weight — stop eating and GARAGE DOORS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Operator and Radio Controlled Wp Install trnd Repair ' Free Estimates * 24 Hew Service 'Vaiy Reasonable Prteei les Ml Mill _ Of the seven Active sluggers who have hit 900 or more home runs during their careers Mickey Mantle, with 419, is the only American Leagudr. However, Phillie Roy Sievers hit 270 of his 310 homers in the American OPEN SOON BILL BBRYMAN'S TRIANGLE BILLIARDS 16 TABUS 16 aT TMS SN BOWL Colo., Charles Tribble, San Bernardino, Calif. 191.5, Dan Brand, Oakland, CaUf., Harry Houska, Parma, Ohio. IB2GW. Big bailer Rd. “I take this wrestling very serious. Especially this year1. I am retiring after the Olympics and I would like nothing better than to win a medal in Tokyo.” Asksd Why the sharp drop from Ms normal weight of 1971» 12S for the Nationals to 114 for fT am not big enough (he’s only 54) to handle the boys in the lM.6-pound dasa so that’s why I dropped down for the Nationals. Simons, is stationed nt the INTRUDERS — A couple of plucks weren’t ready to be chased from the water by boat driver Ray Lank who will compete Mi n d a y in the annual races .on Loon Lake. One of the top driven in the country, Lenk whizzed by toe ducks in winning last year’s event. In Elk License Draw electronic computer aet Into motion by Gov. - George w. Romney Wednesday. The machine then proceeded to sort out toe names of 2$9 other winner*-, .nf xa ‘much- ----alL Winvlmr Hrmnaa Btuiittu! Diner winners , w a mutn-coveted elk btfptlng license, The card filled In by Benson flipped out first, followed by those of JAMES MITCHELL, of PONTIAC, and Lee Trapp, of Grand Rapids. There were 23,339 names of applicants for the elk hunting license fed into the mechanical monster. The machine sorted them out in 45 minutes, choosing toe winners at random. The 300 winners still will have Marina Steals Show From America's FINAL CLEARANCE! dlwaAla wtmaasp mEnmaamm 4a to totem an m Etwtostfll-attotar 1111 By FRANK ECK AP Newafeatares Sports Editor STAMFORD, Conn. — Originally we came here to see American Eagle, the Bill Luders-de-signed $250,000 America’s Cup 12-meter yacht, but soon became enamored with incredible Yacht Haven, the $1 million marina that less than 10 years ago was nothing more, than mud and marsh. This seven • pier marina, with dock space for 900 boats from IS - foot outboards to 100 - foot cruisers, is second In stoe 00 the east coast only to Fori Lauderdale’s Bahia Mar. And John Soott • Paine, who helped reorganize toe Y a 1 •-Corinthian Yacht Club after World War II, says Yacht Haven “is only half buflt.” Scott-Paine is president of the public-owned coloration. - 102,106 mph at Southhampton, England. And in 1939 ho gave to, America a prototype PT boat, a 70-footer capable of 50 mph. * ★ * John Scott-Paine would rather ] reminisce .over his dad, who ! Phase!!! Boats to Race at toon Lake Exp«ct 100 Drivtrs to Compete era are expected to be on hand tor toe annual Waterford Jaycee Regatta Sunday at Loon Lake in Drayton Plaint. The races are araponaored jy the Waterford Jaycees and the Belle Isle Outboard Club. The races will he ran three We soon met John Scott-Paine Inadvertently and he listened intently tp what we Imew about sailboats, then said with q smile: "You’re like 90 per cent of toe people who come here. Most of them have never sailed before. Anyway we have more 95-foot power cruisers to aelL We’ll have a man fasten an outboard to the transom and take you ships wen be depe to CM and well be toe largeet la the east,” says the 39-year-old sea ef the late Hubert Scott-Paine. John’s father was England’s famous boat designer, racer and builder. In 1933 his single . engine Miss Britain III went 79 mph on Detroit’s St. Clair River, but Gar Wood, piloting four-engine Miss America X, went 83 mph to retain the famed Harms-worth Trophy. Later that fall Hubert set the SAVE-21’ SEA SKIFF SPORTSMAN. This is a largo boat. Single 185 H.P. or 210 H.P. or Twin 185'* stated to get under way at 12:11 pjn. Area drivers in the field are Detroiters Skip Forcier, commodore of the Belle Isle Outboard Club, Ray Lank, in the D utility class, Gordon Anderson, D hydro class, Fred Schartz, B utility, and national champion Jerry VanConnant in class.-36. Chairman of the Jaycee event is George Howard Jr. of Pontiac. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS FROM 17-50 FT. So Capt. John Olsen, who had sailed In a number of Bermuda races, dropped his paint brush, pulled the cord on the 3% bp outboard and within 10 minutes we were at toe breakwater. We BANK TERMS AVAILABLE Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jefferson PR 8-7600 St. Clair Shore. Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. 6509 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-4933 Algonac, Mich. Gregoiy Boat Co. 9666 E. Jefferson 823-1900 Detroit ^world’s salt water speed record needed no power now. "BUD" NICHOLIE calling all BOAT OWNERS NOW you can •njoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE fora* $000 PER little a* £ NUNDRE owner end producer of the Greeter Michigan Boat ‘Show coming January 23-31 at Detroit Artillery Armory is John Scott-Paine, son of England’s famous designer, builder and speedboat racer Hubert tfoott-Raine. LARGEST MARINA IN NORTHEAST: Nmv in its seventh year. Yacht Haven at Stamford, Conn., will eventually be enlarged to bold 81- moet 950 boats of all stoat. Head of toe mprina THE PONTIAC ‘ PRESS, TfltTRSDAY^ AUGUST H-H-S BUDGET w|th a zip-out lining of snug Orion acrylic pile. Black or bona In sizes 8-18 (misses) , 6-16 (petit*). Also available in Balmacaan style. or spin dry. Won't shrink or yellow due to their San-forized, non-resin finish. White only in regular coliar, convertible cuff modal. Sizes 14-17, 32-35 sleeva. All cotton water-repellent raincoats with zip-out acrylic pile liners. Split shoulder ityltng with slanted flap pockets, bal collar. Natural and bjack in sizes 36-46' regular, 36-42 short, 38-46 long. It'a the amazing quilted stretch, moves witheyery move ... so snug, yet remarkably . lightweight. In nylon with hidden hood, elasticized cuffs and 2 zip-paired pockets. Black, blue,. burgundy, white. Sizes M (10-12), L (I4-.16),'XL (18-20). ' • &■! Save substantially on fi-mous-maker combed cotton slacks completely wash W wearable; and styled in the extra-slim modal boys lilte. No belt-loo pa. No cuffs. Drop-front pockets. In black, beige, loden. Sixes 6-12 regular and slim. * Sava on these handsome brushed wool blend cardigans of 1S% wool-25 % mohair. And,, the model Is the classic 6-button cardigan with rib-knit waist and cuffs. CHooee from camel, black or blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL There's po question that luxurious sharksKih is the favored fabric this season .... and fhere's no question that you'll, probably pay a good deal more forfll than 53.70 — especially*when it's os fine as this smooth lustrous long-wearing pure wool. Beautifully tailored in trim 2- .and 3-button models, with pleated tor plain-front trousers. -Choose from handsome solid shades of silver grey, ,chorgrey, navy, brown or dive,, and elegant iridescent shades and patterns of blue, grey, green or brown. In a complete size range from 36 to 52. Regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlfee, and portly-shorts. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. . Save on this parka-jac with rugged, washable quilted nylon outeraheil and a snug tri-toned v-pattemad Orion pi la lining. Zip-front modal with zip-off hood, slash pockets, bulky-knit collar and cuffs. In winter blue, dark olive, black. Sizes 6-14. / fing. Luxuriously half-lined. In Burguhdfc'oenit, botrla green, black, navy. Regular J5-42, long 36^2. i m mmm THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, IBM Scenes Show Cape Kennedy I Braces for Fury Rockets Are Secured to Ride Out Big Blow CAPE KENNEDY (DPI) -America’s spaceport today braced for a lashing from Hurricane Cleo- Six big rockets were secured to their launch stands to ride out the blow. POLESLITTER STREET — This street down power poles and transformers, the city in Miami is typical of the destructioh left by was almost entirely blacked out. Hurricane Ctoo. As a result of the blown- The killer storm, expected to spare the center the full fury of its force by passing offshore, has already delayed the maiden flight of the new Air Force Tl-tan-3A space rocket that was Infant formulas that may be kept without refrigeration are put up in glass bottles that fit Gauge Blown Away MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The National, Hurricane Center report- The entire rocket complex was battened down for the storm. Alt nonessential personnel were told to remain at borne today and only special “rideout'’ crews were allowed to many areas of'the Cape when the high winds hit. ' * ★ *' Gas stations were Jammed last night as motorists, leaving the cape, made certain their cars had enough fuel to head for safety on the mainland if the hunricane veered toward too narrow stretch of sand that houses thousands of missile workers. toned many pf the huge ornamental palm trees in the area. These trees were planted recently to beautify the highway. belongs Cleo Shows Funny Side Missilemen yesterday removed one Atlas rocket from its launch pad to the shelter of a hangar. But space agency officials decided to let six other boosters remain in their gantries. Biggest of all the rockets riding out Cleo was a 190-foot Saturn-1 super rocket set to orbit an unmanned Apollo moonship to protect boosters in winds up to 100 miles per hour. You Could Drown (EDITOR’S NOTE—At fhe Police cars ars pulling into what. It must be in the < height of Hurricane Cleo, lit ‘ ‘ * “ ami Herald reporter Kart PR Man for Romney GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - 8. John Byington, assistant Kent County prosecutor, has been picked as Gov. George W. Romney’s campaign assistant for public relations, it was announced today. their cars. They’ve got to get out of the wind. Pm keeping my head down. Winds have lessened some- ColUnt Avenue, the main etreet of Miami Beach. Hire is Me report at he radio-phoned it to hi* city desk J A policeman has gone into the etreet with his horn, telltog people they’re in the eye of toe storm. They don’t seem to be listening very hard. I’m.30 yards from the ocean and I can’t hear jt. TeensWaive Exam on Robbery Charge Wind, Sands Rail Car on Dostructiva Ride FORT LAUDERDALE^ Fla. (On — Hurricane Clio’s 100-mile-an-hour winds grabbed a railroad freight car, smashed It through a railway station and shoved it eight miles up toe tracks today into an automobile with a 79-year-old man inside. He ie listed in serious condition at a hospital. ★ fy- *#|i The freight car was resting on Florida East Coast railway (TftQ tracks at Hollywood when'll started its journey. The wind almNnoved the Dania Station off its footings and slipped , Three Pontiac teen - agers, The salt spray is so thick you charged with the Aug- 14 armed can drown standing up. robbery of a Pontiac market, Goncrete urns, those plant waived examination yesterday things, are rolling down the and were bound over to Circuit gng like bowling k«ii« Court by Municipal Judge Cecil * , * McCaUum. Palm trees are starting to go. Arraignment to the higher Wind tothrowing th*coconuts. court is scheduled for Monday ... ,________,..7- at 1:» p.m. The three are held tt * 10 now*1 on m,A bond each. ^ Jive. \ They are Oscar Rowls, Jr., II, Bellhops from the Fontaine-of 117 Crystal Lake; Hugh bleau are running out now, try-Lance, 17, of 69 Clovese; and tag to keep the area free from Honit Hnghley, II, of 206 Going, debris. The trio is charged with rob- ROLLING WINDS bing the J-J Food Store, 564 S. , Tmimtfrinh There s on® guy Knocked _______edown and rolling across Collins. ROBERT^- TEMPLIN v v aid the job of County Prosecutor Jt leavetyou brealhlest! Republicans have the chance • W«s recommended by party officiois as best qualified for the Jab. • Woe rated beat quelUM by the Oakland Citizen's League. Smirnoff is crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarkably free of taste and odor because it’s filtered through J 14,000 lbs. of activated chaifeoal No wondtr M iff dryer in a Martini, smoother on the rocks, A mine perfectly with anything that pours.' ■0minwff‘ f; v THE PONTIAC P&RS& THURSDAY, AUGU8T 87, 196* CMS enter 15 STORES a7? console TELEVISION offering you froth now seasonable merchandise at all time*, a wide selection to satisfy all your needs Plenty of Free Periling! Most Stoss Open Every Night -HI 9 p.m. Curtis-Mathis j 21" COLOR TV •hop ovary night monday thru Saturday to ALL WOOD OABINIT tonite, fHday, Saturday YOUR CLASSIC SHIRT Curtij-Mathis LM-FAL Stereo, 23"TV COMBINATION —wwmicr 299t! SPECIAL! BORROWED FROM THE BOYS: Dacron-and-cotton crow dyed oxford with the double yoked pleated action back. White, pink, Bermuda green. Sizes stretch pants *4& »AY -BILL PETRUSHA & SOHSn Famous Name Appliances . TEL-HURON 040 fllCCC SHOPPING CENTER____W"ilWWj y||TH STAND UHF SPECIAL LOW PP,CE Our owp import bulky shaker knit wool, cardigans in . lots of new colors; 3640. Sleek stirrup style vertical stretch pants in raybii/nylon blends. Black, blue; 10-i^ X SPECIALI Cinderella goes Back-to-School anxious to go to the front Of the room! Naturally, she wants to Mshow olT'her v-wonderfulnew aasy-care wardrobe. Wouldn’t any girl? i : Size* 3 to 6a, ,5" Mi .Size* 7 to 13, 7" f/A Back-to-School Famous Brand MOHAIR SWEATERS Soft, silky, luxurious mohair. It's going to be ths No. 1 sweater on campus. And we've got a ton of 'em in 10 swinging, 'Solid shades. Bulky stitch knit pullovers and cardigans of 0 big saving. Sixes S-M-L-XL Reg. $17.95 A A *fm*f*m#*w tonite, Friday Saturday ISMUN’S Acetate knits and arnel triacetate knits. One- and two-piece easy-care styles in dark fall colors. All impeccably tailored; •lacs 10-18. RICH FALL FABRICS PORSCHGDLWARDROBES JLdRens TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tolograph at Huron Roads OUTSTANDING VMJJES AT^AMERA MARTI SAVE ALMOST $50.00 SCHOOL conoNS NO MONEY DOWN! CHARGE IT! Candy'Co ateef Chocolate New AUTO-ZOOM 201 BE SMART.. . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO W» CAMERA MART 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" 55 S. TELEGRAPH, PowtlSC, WpS. Pt» A “PRO” CAMERA at an ■AMATEUR" PRICE CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S AirequiptTrays...... MS Sawyers Rote trays.. 2.15 Sawyers Easy Edit.< , 99c NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! SALE! f . p THE PQyTtAC PRgSS, 't'HU&SDAY, AUGUST 97, 1P64 CHICAGO (UPI) - Wisconsin State Police were on a 24-hour alert today to orb mounting violence to the IQgjonal Farmers Organization’s (NfO) faltering market rebellion. The AmeritarMegt Institute aaid the militant farm group’s 23-state “holding action” wit starting to collapse after major Midwestern markets reported a surge of livestock arrivals yea-terday and prices started to skid. The institute, spokesman for the meet packing industry, said boosted stockyard receipts canceled oat “most of pig,’’ Staley saidL “They would not be doing that if they tally believed what they are saying ” DOWN PRICES Arnold Wflboite, NFO director for Kentucky and Tennessee, said the meat industry was pushing prices down to draw non-participating fanners into a selling spree before prices fall even lower. “We expected this to happen all along,” he said. Stalky said the “real hard cpre" of the holding action was yet to come now that fanners have disposed of their livestock during two “organized selling days." . a*. # I ★ The NFO hopes to raise en-the-hoof prices paid to, farmers by holding beck cattle, hogs and sheep from market. Livestock receipts were generally lower until Monday. Tuesday they started to edge up, and then yesterday they shot to their highest level at Chicago'for a Wednesday in nearly three years. : Retail price increases, however, continued to be reported with some wholesalers saying significant rises in butcher shop prices would not be felt until tomorrow or early next week — providing the NFO can keep meat from the market. s Grand, shown below, com-eful dseta and peerless tone biificent pcAnt of intdrasf in boom. From $2345. Rut NFO President Oral Lae Staley and other leaders of the farm group from Idaho to New York State accused die meatpacking industry of “wishful thinking” and said the increase in marketing yesterday was a “frantic attempt to weaken the holding action.” The George Stedk piano was the choice of Wagner in Ns. day! Now Stack is •till one of thffeftaat pjanpi yoa cm buy. The spirmjMtota above, in mahogany, $865 ftach included. ASK ABOUT OUR ’'•’USED PIANO SPECIALS! Uprights ......... from $ 50 Spinets........... from ,$388 WANT TO SAVE MONEY? SEE OIIR FRIDAY API Speaker Floor Covering Mil Elizabeth Lk. Si. F« 4-777J Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontkx;, FE 3-7168 WAIT NO MORE! Get in on tht Gigantic Savings, the Free Gifts—the Most Sensational^ redit Terms in Our 57-Year Family History Call Budman new and receive in addition to a 6-pack of Coke and a 14-es. bag of Potato Chips, a pound of HygracU’* loll Park Franks at a lonui Gift! They're all 3 free with any free eitimate — no pure hate necessary. POSITIVELY OUR BIOOIST PRICE BUY FACTORY-DIRECT AND SAVE! Just 1‘ Down Installs It How-Don’t Pay a Thing ’til Spring One look at these shoes and you'll know they're selling at considerably less than their usual price. The leather is beautiful—rich, tawny cordovan, the deep shade you wear with evety-thing. And this specially priced group featume traditional brogue models in two favorite styles* plain toe and wing toe; both in wine ^.. cordovan. Wing toe is also available PRICE CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS $ I THU frONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, augL ST 87, 1964 C—M > fkials Optimistic Continued ralna provided pods of stagnant water for the Cluex mosquito — carrier of the disease — to multiply In. Opens Friday! Night The GAO said the Army spent $121 million rebuilding tank tracks when new ones would have cost $51 million. Prohibition Parly S$t to OpenConvention CHICAGO (AP>—Thi national convention of, the Prohibition party opens here today hi an atmosphere free of the usual suspense of other political conventions The party’s nominee, Eerie Harold Munn, assistant to the dean of Hillsdale, Mich., College^ was chosen last year. His ranking mate for the vice presidency is the Rev. Mark R. Shaw of Melrose, Mass. IJJ-Year-OWb Killed ECORSE (AP)—Danny Darry-berry, If, was killed Wednesday * m he rode his bicycle into path of an oncoming car on rrbnan Rood south of Here, Wayne County tariff’s deputies reported. ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— AM* Mm* T-4-L ngu. row » M* mm it earn- Mwimii am. Ml leys, wM* MMdeS *M ttawh Of. Watck MriNW MM HMi ■Tli jumt sffWfM «c back. Um MlWhc, wMMe *44 Romney, speaking only a tew hours after he established a .. . . . i State Human Resources 'Cqun- programs as preventive and ret AP*** taijm worth of photo-dl, said utilization of these ro- f Ttah^ M " “ ‘ a*i—i sources “is not Just a 'state or 1 federal responsibility — it be- I graphic supplies at the Atlantic missile. ranger because of shelf deterioration. JongaJa.AU mm.. imrallx jssd untemuyoHr. cwsloidi.. by law.” * * * The governor addressed the 1914 convention of the Michigan Association of County Welfare Boards and Directors. ? “At the state level, and the local level as well,” he said, “we must not become so enam-ored of economy, reduction of costs, end internal problems in the administration of our programs that we forget our responsibility to human beings. NO HANDOUTS “Nor must ws merely operate a handout or dole program that destroys self-respect, self-reliance and mental and physical "Otherwise, we must conclude that work relief his degenerated In this state to the level of a deterrent, discouraging those ht need from making application.” IBJ to Hoad Notables at Rites for Byrd's Wife BERRYVILLE, Va. (Xp) - Douglas Beverley Byrd, wife of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. ' Mrs. Byrd, 77, died unexpectedly Tuesday of a heart attack. , She had been in HI health for health. There are many oppor- many years. President Johnson and other political figures are ^ -=*• m completing a $4mllUon rocket propellant plant “which couldn’t be used as planned.”' —The Air Force spent $700,000 repairing airplane spare puts when it would have been cheaper to buy new ones. SPECIAL TOOLING —The Army spent $260,000 buying unneeded special tooling for utility truck engine spares. —The Navy is spending $191,* 000 on off-post quarters allow- , Calif., hospital when on-t housing Is available. And,\finally, the GAO report- sd: \ “The government has in- FRAYER’ CHECK OUR SPECIAL PRICES 09 Automatic WASHERS and DRYERS FREE INSTALLATION ON EDISON LINES INVITE YOU TO SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Americana rkmi electric TWO DOOR 14 REPMSEMTSR-FREEZERI REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • FRESH FOOO AT EYE LEVEL! •CONVENIENT NEW KADV-T04SE COUNTERTOP! BN ROLLOUT FNEUERi SELF-HUM ICE TKAYI MQUK IP 19 IN 198. rwiiewM... . _irr~ M0 DEFR0STM EVEN 1 r6*S5wmfI™U At PRAYER'S you got Lowaat Prices— Highest Quality — and the same Dependable Service our customers hove enjoyed for the post 20 yoan. OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED THE, AU0W BS TO mtci 0retard Laki Ah. FE 40528 FREE cuamnik imna orai evemms -m MMItVM BmuuU it TV#!* SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES-EVERY Day of the Week City-wldo FREE PRESCRIPTION DILIYERY. Have Your Doctor Cdii Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT .F£EE Dolivoiy Service HAVE nnwA AninTi #ans FILLED BY US TOUR PRFS CRIPIS |IM QUALITY DRUGS NEXT O IlhV Villi 1 1 ^■1 LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Near Soars Huron Street Comar Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway 1: f W11.M. L'M.lf .f.T.fl Doof - W.n# - Champogn* V • THlB P^NTIAC PBKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Montgomery Due to Desegregate Today Woman Killed in Crash LANSING (AP)-Luella Mor-fan, N, of I.Spring was killed Wednesday in g iqo-car era* Overt100 Die in Haiti PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) — Government officials reported today that Hurricane C3eo claimed over 100 Sves in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE the new civil rights law has elude a “groat difference" in the way Negroes an treated in Hleeiaeippl. Bet she said the state has a long way to go. Of VALUES DURING OUR MONTH-END SALE other Florida cities to combat communism and integration. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT a Cloth and Fiber Glass ' Wf 1 . ! JSh. DRAPES F] \ \ 25% discount II. : . | Beautiful Prints—florals * • • Modems and Solids Rgf. 4.99, Now *1.74 Nog. 3.89, Now 2M Rog. 3.99, Now 2.99 Rog. 9.99, Now 4J9 MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS 25% DISCOUNT Junior Editors Quiz on- COAT BUTTONS A comploto reduction on our dis-continuod styles. Pricod for quick salol Ladies' SNEAKER SOCKS Reg. 49c THIS 4 Ji SALE 44 MEN'S OM.ON STRETCH SOCKS TM. Sal. ST. CLOSE-OUTs^ BREEZE BONNETS Reg,. 59c BREEZE BONNETS Softor Abeorbont Fits Sixos 10-13 FLORAL PRINT XK BLANKETS __ Bum f .OO Vmhso __ Zivgi r atiic . .. 2* $037 SALE £g Each 2 70"x90" Satin Binding. Chaos# from pink and white—blua and white—gold and white.1' SHREDDED POLY FOAM DELUXE SLEBPINC PILLOW 1.94 V THIS AA. SALE QQC Only vvea. Just arrivedl Ladies' DRESSES Newest Fall Fashions In exciting Autumn colors. QUESTION: Why do boys' coats button on Hie left? • '___★ ★ ANSWER: We should be giad we don’t live In the old days when dueling was a fashion and men went around carrying long swords and daggers as well. SUBMARINE SANDWICH mOn • Slant Rail 29c ea. A ta. $100 DANISH CROWN SLICED BACON 59c Can SUPERIOR POTATO < CHIPS Reg. 59c ill AO® 1:LB- Once a fashion is strongly established it may go on for years after the original need fur it has disappeared. ’ We men do not carry swords, but we do cwvpnm the tradition of earlier days, by still buttoning our cuts with the left side overlapping the right. . ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Notice that while boys’ and men’s coats button on the left, women’s coats button on the right. LIMIT 2 FREE PARKING-DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY-ACROSS THE STREET WITH $2.00 PURCHASE New Fall Ladas' SWEATERS Both Brothers in Same Boat Need to Bail NEW YORK (ffl—Angelo Zayas, 20, having been arraigned before'a federal commissioner on chargee of cashing a stolen $120 tax-refund check, turned and saw Us brother next in Hne. “What are you doing here?’’ Angek? asked his brother, Wlifredo, 21, yesterday. ♦. o w Wilfredo said he had been arrested by postal in- 5 PIECE DINETTE “•Jpwroowo OPES M0 AM. NM0PJL ROBERTS COURT OF APPEALS Now Faff Ladiot' COATS Foam backed tweed with 3 Doom Houseful 7 Pc. Using Room A Pe. Bedroom ____, , Double Dresser >. SA«rfCh.lr u,. MknKon4ChM 2 Step Tables Bookcase Bed cchmtou. 5 pCi Dinette Set 2 ToW. Lamp. kmMM hmiH Tm WjH^piinK furniture \EEV9U APPUANCE CO. 3065 Orchard Lake Road 682-5661 mioW* ss****2i '0 ROBERTS • meweM eseiT er smsLt CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, XWr World Nows Roundup Paper Correspondents to Air Confabs, Race GLEN ARBOR (AP)-Chris- Boy Dios of Injuries ■ LANSING CAP) - Jay Allen Like, I, of Holt died Wbdnes-day of injuries suffered in a two-car collision Tuesday at The first complete recording of a symphony — Beethoven’s fifth - was made In ISIS. Key Indonesia Cabinet Post to Red Seville DavU will discuss the national political conventions and the Mississippi racial sifiw-tion at the Leelanau School tatOn's World Affairs Symposium which rans from Saturday through Tuesday. * t YOU WIU LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSIIR--PLVMOUTH--VAUANT saBIRMINGHAM krvici •" • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phone Ml 7-S211 JAKARTA, Indonesia CAP) — id — in effect flgurehaad posi- tivities In the United Nations organization.” Pravda appealed for support from Asian, African and Latin American countries. ? Berlin must be recognised 'as the legal capital of East Germany, and any agreement on visits must be concluded in the name of East Germany’s premier. The West has refused to grant such recognition. The paper also repeated 'a Soviet statement of fast March that any attempt to require Soviet payment pould “force us to review our attitude toward ac- Sukarnd''told newsmen the Cabinet reshuffle will net lead to any changes in government policies. BERLIN (AP) — Thf East German Communist regime has dampened chances of agreement on a plan which would permit West Berliners to pass through the Berlin wall and visit relatives in the East. The East German government published a declaration Wednesday night which said the visits will be permitted only if the West Berlin government grants it a certain amount of diplomatic recognition. Die declaration said East see why fheme (toi^pllanefe Values are so | was appointed minister attached to the powerful presidium of the Cabinet. He was editor of the Cammunist party organ Harrlan Rajkat. MOSCOW (AP) — the Soviet Union today repeated a veiled threap to walk out of the United Nations if attempts areunade to force the Kremlin to pay for certain U.N. peace-keeping operations. ’ The Communist party organ Pravda said the Soviet Union would not budge from Its “position of principle” — that those responsible for aggression in the Middle East and the Congo should pay for U.N. peace forces. Communists have been in the Cabinet previously, but this is the first time one has been give an active role in Sukarno’s gov- 'Communist chief D, N. Aidft and his assfatant, M. H. Luk-man, were retained in the .Cabk ait as ministers without portfol- See them At the "flesh” T. .and you’ll understand why they are among our best sellers!... Here *cr$ftfALrrY, u^pjte^ANp “pyik$ oIaashd” service convenience features... plus tap-notch performance and dependability .. . Service, delivery and ft ’ with NO MONEY DOWN at Highland’s unchallenged discount price Fully Automatic drying convenience at this lew price, and RCA Whirlpool quality and features make it molly worthwhile. Electric 2-cycle. Auto. temp, selection, lint screen, satin smooth drum. Sato tor all fabric!. Free delivery and service. Wrinl m«**«*«*" Bolt' drv*r AI i i i r i m Culintioi WINDOWS and DOORS COMPLETELY, INSTALLED! We enclose It with glass,-jalousies, awnios-type or sliding windows. Free estimates. 2-SPEED 4-CYCLE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Giant 12-pound capacity. Handle* bigger load* fatter, cleaner.' 2 speed* for wo»h, spin end rinse, 4 cycle*. Auto-* mafic water-caver. Temperature central. Lint filter. Exclusive undertow washing allien. Full warranty, free delivery and service,..' PORCH AWNINGS DON'T PAINT IT... COVER IT! Sotddbl Aluminum &&&£ NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET APPUAHC6 THIS PONWC rHKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.'1064 Campbell’s v THUIIiOUP TOMATO Dixie Belle SALTINES Campbell’s Pork Z Boons Jiygrade ot Blue'Star Semi-Boneless Pieces & Stems 4 ox. cans Pillsbury CAKE MIX All Vegetable • Chocolate Fudge #11 • Suits Chocolate all Purco MARASCHINO CHERRIES Muellers THIN SPAGHETTI MACARONI.. .• Petert Michigan No. 1 Petert Michigan No. 1 Skinless Dark Brown * VlfgH Brown p«n • 10X Sugar Bm Franks BLACK PEPPER 12 ex. ean | All Popular Flavors * PILLSBURY BISCUITS Buttermilk VSDA Grade " I" YOUNG HEN TURKEYS MORION HOUSE • SALISBURY SttXK , • SLICED BEEF »-•»*» • SLICED PORK «*-*■ Imperial GoodLuck Sealtett or Borden's Mr. G —' . SPREAD ★ MARGARINE ★ Chocolate Milk ★ ORANGE JUICE ★ FRENCH FRIES ★ Coconut Macaroons y&it* WWtit ww Chicken of The Sea NESCAFE 10 os. SPAM VSDA No. 1 Golden Ripe SALE DATES TImms., Aug. 27 thru Wed., Sept* 2,1964/ Including Sunday. Aug. 30,1964. Faiuty No. 1 California Regular Sine Liquid BHK I Banquet 8 o| Pkg. 1 ■A Oven. Fresh MPS'fct Pies Sol r * drily Bell Convention Outcome Is Result of Careful Johnson. Planning ATLANTIC CRY, N.J (AP) — To Lyndon B. Johnson even minor political details an to be studied, to be worried about, and, if anything foes wrong, to blow one's stack over. Never has this been better illustrated than at thi Democratic National Convention, rXv;wx,w.' ft Wednesday night the whooping delegates nominated John- They waited patiently for the weed and when It came, they shouted Hubert H. Humphrey in as their choke tor vice president AVOID FIGHTS They avoided floor fights and adopted a platform with ocirce-ly a dissenting votes, something that teun’t been done in at least or • * In fart, they ettd peedaeiy what fa political doctor in the White House ordered. Johnson himself, while strolling with reporters in Washington Wednesday said approvingly of the delegates: “There have been no roll calls, no fights, no knockdowns and dragouts, and no personal charges." Much has been written here this week about how Johnson's knowing hand was guiding this convention, bow hie was on the phone making sura each detail was honed to perfection. DIRECT ACTION And this was true. “You know how Mr. Johnson Is," an aide said. “He believes fat direct action, so befas on the phone. On some tMfa he may call three or four persons." But to stress this too touch misses toe whole point of the Johnson” method. ♦ w *♦' / In talking with those who have been deeply involved to this convention, one gets this picture:'what happened •* or, more importantly, what didst happen *- Isn’t as much the result of Johnson the busy tele-phoner as it Is of Johnson the A man dose to the Presidnt used this as a illustration: When vice presidentiail boom-lets tor Atty. Gen. Rdbert F. Kennedy began, Johnson (prickly cut him, and a tow others, from the running — and thus removed the one mao — and tha one family — who might have stolen the show from him here. PRUDENTLY PUT OFT Even the tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy was prudently put off until tonight: No use ttining up a lot of emotion until all decisions have been made. Or taka the hottest issue this convention had to face: which delegation tow1 Mississippi should be seated? tor-; * ' A week ago Saturday Hum- phrey was la CaUfornto. While there be talked with suQh Dsmo-cratig leaders as Oov. Edmund Q. Brown, Bin. Flam Salinger, Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and State Controller Alan Cranston about tbs potentially explosive Mississippi situation. Whin be returned to tbs White House, he reportedly told Johnson: "If this gets to a vote on too floor, we’re done. It’s too SOOTHED OVER The upshot: Humphrey, who helped to split the party to IMS by leading a civil rights fight, now was to work to soothe everything over. Everything was thought of. Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota, one of Humphrey’s most loyal followers, just happened to be named head of the subcommittee .to handle this problem. ♦ h If the compromise that came out of all the bustling and conferring end worrying wnat spectacular, it hit right on target. No fight. Mutterings maybe. But no fight. Johnson runs t peculiar shop. Ho apparently doem’t likn titles, and he wants men who are eager to work, nnd to work In complete anonymity. Bo fare it no dear-cut division ot duties, and Johnaon's agents may ton out in all directions, with several of them working on the same problem from different angles. BUSY SIGNALS The Atlantic City White House took term here early, and by the first of this week its switchboard was so jammed you repeatedly got busy signals when you tried to dial it Walter Jenkins, a long-time frtond and administrative assistant, was chief of staff of the dynamo at the age of SO. worked with the^tattofti writers and on the convention program. In a divided opsNtion, there's no point in Usttaf everyone, but a variety of chores wont to such Whill House Aides as Kenneth Offamell, Who has boon the President's appointments aocre-tary and who win become the oatofaw aifitery of the Dim-octette National Committee; Lawrmqe (Write* the Capitol Hitt fo-Mtwtepfi wa aka ba more fata at party headquarters; Myer Feldman, theWMto House legal officer; Dougtoss Carter, a speech writer Washington to mind the state were Jade Valenti, at top assistant, and George Reedy iris news secretary. •' ,.tjIgM * te Perhaps fa most Significant thing In all this is JwffoMgleta fa plandag was. f " " f§ Clifton Carter, who looks «ft« ' abaffa - tor how to turn out stppy campaign material. “Bast workshop I've ever mm," Carter told a reporter. And an fall fa a time when moot tetettdata art atm fighting for fa nomination. • 4 #:,:v Dantowilki trsawirwT kid a series of workshops going this fa* which to effect lad the gteuadworit for the fin earn-* MINDING STORE Often you Would bear this phrase: “He talked with the White House about that." This could mete hvtrtked With Johnson; mote probably it meant ho talked with an asdstiimt. Bill D. Moyers, a political Among those who stayed in GIVE ANSWERS Ail 86 States fad represents-fives present who wero .told how to take advantage of research material worked up Hr fa na-tional committee, bow to organize Young Citizens tor IBJ, how to provide publicity, haw to pep up women’s activities, bow to bitty at making owe everything runs smoothly to Convention Hall, Att elaborate phono system Imps Urn wttfatostont touch ef each delegation. He was explaining this aw he was returning from lunch. Suddenly Us cost potent stafted to buzz. Carter took out a mall radio receiver and awBteSd it off. , • "" $ “This means I have tt.caO,” he said, “I’ve get to gat to a phone." ; . v ' ' As you can see. not nutty bats worn ovwloteM to Atlantic «y- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A Sept U nomlneting convention of great help to fa State of jor rival tor fa nomination, former state senator from Ham- In Lansing. IfidMfte," Kozak said. Ferency, who is of Hungarian tramck picked fa Democratic Lesinski, who Is seeking a spot He said he has not discussed extrMtion, is regarded as fa National Convention as fa time ‘on fa nonpartisan Court of Ap- his plans with Rep. Nafi State- front-runner by most political sad place to tell Michigan Dam* parts, said he regards Kozak, tor, the Democrats’ candidate obaarvers in LsnsbW-‘ ocrats ha wants to be lieutenant who once served as Senate mi- for governor who will decide ‘There has been talk of re- governor. nority leader, “an .excellent can- who his running mate Is to be. y, John wjy, 'another Henry R. Kozak, 47-year-old didate’’ for fa job. Staebter has said ha wel- p0ie,” Kozak said. “My name proprietor of a beer distributor- RETURNS TO POLITICS comes any candidates for the would have appeal to all the ship announced his candidacy A delegate from the first dis- ^ fat gro°P‘” Stt1 *“■ as j-f—• as asms Gov. T. John Lete^who to Ufa Senate. Kosak, who is Polish said ba “I think to coutawta without Democratic.vice presidential retiring from the poet, in his “I thtyk my experience In considers Democratic 8itate it but it would be mteh easier quest for the nomination at fa government means I coukl ha Chairman Zolton Ferency a ma- with it," Kosak said. ACCORDING TO CHART - President i need the chart in a White E tag to Atlantic City. uses a he said race. With him wae picked by i before fly- THB PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, AUGUST BT> I99i Terms 8 Sfatee Crucial Midwest Called Campdi Battleground By BRUCE BKMSAT and Wisconsin as prime building stones toward a Nov. S victory; Ike tap Perns erst, one of * r fear GETS HIS ORDERS Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota talked to the White House yesterday and got orders to report to Washington to discuss the forthcoming election campaign in which he will run for vice president. Sen. Humphrey was nominated by fa Democratic convention in Atlantic City yesterday. Mtaneseta, town and Missouri - to fa same crucial category. Together, the eight comprise ltt of the 370 electoral votes inquired for election. ............man Igfli “They’rt not mad at lynton." In Chsrtsnd, always baste to Democratic hopes, organization weakness is most pronounced. White harktote seems a rati threat. No big flow otOhlo Republicans to Johnson Is yet leaning Gav. George Romney, SampUnf among Democrats in this convention setting, mid earlier ■ and ILLINOIS (M VOTES). A trustworthy appraiser gtVAt Johnson a present edge. Republicans in Chicago's sabnrbi are reported drifting to Join-■on. A pur voter taraoat In ‘ Is the Gold water drive wfakto studied eolaess. Democrats, their INI rift healed, are organised te the UK. INDIANA (U) VOTES). Best judgment Is Goldwater ahead. The state has gone Democratic in only three prertdentlal bat- rated deopite potent Wallace fairing last April And soms private statewide polls show Johnson out front, to to 40. MISSOURI (IB VOTES). A narrow aquoak for Kennedy four years ago, but now placed in Johnson’s camp fay margins up to 100JM or more. Goldwater forces never have claimed the Nate, despite its conservative leanings. Democratic tradkttkm (•strong. IN JM MARGIN MINNESOTA (10 VOTES(. Di- HOW IT WAS-A pretty girl riding a papier-mache cow s hi fa emtor of attention in tide area of the convention floor vlded Republican forces h oTp ^ night’s demonstration for President Johnson. It * Johnson to s present toad.Jhit when he arrived at the Democratic convention to reveal Ms choice for vice presidential nomination. „ sources, pro-dues this first reading of can- didate prospects to the critical *ent IBM. Nison won It in 1M0 by more thanMMn. Backlash oould hurt Johnson in industrial Gary, won by Alabama’s Gov. George Wallace in last sprtog’s Johnson visit to job - hungry • 3-000 or more to the party. DELIGHTED ROARS At the party, Humphrey got delighted roars of laughter When he stepped up to speak after his wife and said: “I’ve had a lot of experience being vice president because the president hi my house has already talked to you.” Mrs. Humphrey said, “Everything we’ve been through has been well worth it.” She had found the suspense intense. ★ * ft Mrs. Johnson confided that she, too, was “one of the waiters.” --.those who were kept in the dark by Johnson about his running mate. The loving, friendly crush that had welcomed Lady Bird to file convention city Wednesday, continued until she finally left the party at 2 a.m. and headed rtMWirif home to-rest. CROWD OF MN A crowd of 5,000 had stood what New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes termed “abuse from the heavens” -> a soaking downpour* of rain — to greet Mrs. Johnson on her afternoon helicopter arrival at Claridge Plaza near the boardwalk. „• A great cheer went up when the sun broke through fee leaden clouds just as fee First ’ ft. “The sun shines on Lady Bird Johnson,” said Gov. Hughes, “may it always shine that way." LBJ Pronounced Physically Fit ni/Dwrr n. nwmpmvy WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-lent Johnson, 56 yeafe old to-lay, has his party’s overwhehn-ng endorsement for another ertn in office and his doctors’ insurance he is physically (ft or “an active vigorous life.” For a birthday party, he was mured a rousing reception hun fee Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, Share he goes tonight to accept tonally fee full-term nomina-Jon handed him without contest Wednesday night. ♦ ♦ 'ft The verdict of four doctors on ris physical condition was disposed by fee President Wednes-iay as he led newsmen on a 4%-nfie hike, talking as he circled 15 laps around fee back drive-say, of fee White House. * * i. n. • Leping easily along in Mgb- humidity heat, J o h n k o n eoo-rinced less-athletic newsmen of are doctors’ finding feat Ms ‘exercise tolerance continues to be superb” despite a serious heart attack in 1966. RUNE WITH HUBERT He took a few more fast laps brier with his choice for a running mate, Sqn. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota; took time out for an informal birthday party at which his staff presented him with a desk; and capped an active day wife a flight to the convention city which lasted into fee early morning hours. In the course of the 90-hrinute afternoon marathon, Johnson: —Foresaw a Democratic victory in November, saying various perils show “we run, generally speaking, 60-70 per cent” compared with 25 to 30 per cent for pm. Barry Gold water, the Republican presidential nomi- — Declined direct comment on what a reporter said were contentions feat Goidwater had been guilty of Improprieties in hig public discussion of some foreign policy issues. Johnson’s reply; “As a matter of fact, he’s conducting himself to suit me .right now.” ft ft — Said be plans campaign trips for one, two car three days a week where possible but for the most part will “stay right how in this house and do my Job.” DEM GAINS — Predicted fee Democrats will (ride up from three to six Senate seats from Republicans, but mentioned only New York and Maryland races specifically. — Announced he plan* to send to Congress next January another budget below 6106 billion, and said he issued orders that ad> vance estimates be made on feat basis. ft ft ft — Landed fee party’s Atlantic City convention, saying' there were “no roll cabs, no fights, no knock downs and drag outs, and no personal charges.” Hie physical examination which Johnson announced, was the first he had reported since taking office last November. He underwent it on Monday, after a nine-lap tour of the White House driveway which had set his 'record up to that time. TWO DOCTORS Two of the participating doctors had treated Johnson after hi« 1955 heart attack. They are Dr. J. Willis Hurst of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. J. C. Cain of 'the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Hie others are Dr. George G. Burkley, a Navy rear admiral who is official White House physician, and Dr.. James M. Young, an Army doctor on the -White House staff. ♦ * * They said Johnson has “no symptoms,” that his bipod pressure is aprmal, and that all other aspeettfof fee examination were normal. Lyndon B. Johnson I l>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1B64 Another Election Is Nothing New Lady Bird Keeps Up Steady Pace Eyas Guerrilla Threat KUCHING, Malays!* (AP) 0 The Daks of Devonshire, Britain’s minister for Common- By FRANCES LEWINE ATLANTIC CITY, tU. CAP) — Another campaign ia nothing new for Lady Bird Mm She’s ttriasd on them for V ymn. la the nin months she’ 55 DAYS AT PEKING SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR DBA OF PACE idea of the pec* she matotetos waa shown in Mrs. ’s remat four-day West-era tour in whtdb she kept up an IhJioar-frdajr "schedule. And last week when she went to dedicate Campobeilo, summer home of the late President 'Franklin D. Roosevelt, as an international park, she also squeesed in a visit to a depressed area in Eastport, Maine, and went to Burlington, Vt., to congratulate Vermont’s State Commission on the Status of Women. Watching'her in a receiving line that stretched through the Jackson Lake Lodge at Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming — 1,000 people long — the wife of a Republican mayor, some experience of her served as the nation's and first Lady, Mrs. Johnson traveled helping to promote the administration of h dal and political travel to got to the convention. Even before Ids nomination, Johnson was asked if Ms wNe was going to campaign for him. "be is — and she wffl,” be to artists, writers, educators and statesmen to meet in the formal parlors and in their own upstairs family quarters. W- W * Once lbs. Johnson explained that for so many years *Tve bean on the other side, asking people to do things for Lyndon and the party. Now I feel I have an obligation to them.” Beside the social-cultural as-fids, Mis. Johnson has added ah interest in iedministration projects as welL • * WAS ON FOTElHPf^.'™........... She has triad to promote her husband’s war against poverty mid prejudice and has encouraged women to take a widening role. In commencement speeches she has urged that those lucky enough to be educated should. .turn their talents “to teaching others.’’ “Remember that education Is a loan to be repaid by gift to self, ” she says. w w W Of a larger role for women, she has said: “Women can do much in their dvic life. They can alert citizens to be interested in the af-Mrs of their city. They can push and prod legislators. They can raise sights and set standards.’’ Because she was born ife Tes- on to St Mary’s School for 'She’d have to have stamina to shake hands like that” At ll„ Mack-haired, hr rad Mrs. Johnson continues to thusiasm for the tasks of greeting constituents and “p seeing,” as idle calls her HI And, she has a dogged devotion to duty. One reason for her trips, Mrs. Johnson explains, is that “statistics only come alive when you see the people behind them.” BEST QUALIFIED As a political wife, she probably holds the title ■ She got a 110,000 advance her Inheritance from her father to back Johnson’s first congressional campaign In 1137 — and she’s been busy backing him Catapulted into the White House upon the assassinstion of President John P. Kennedy, she took on the role of First Lady the smoothness and ease'of long training in Washington ay*. It is generally agreed that not since Eleanor Roosevelt, has a First Lady taken on so modi or involved herself so keenly in the husband’s projects. Mrs. Jota-also serves as an extra set of eyes and ears to keep the man In the White House informed, BEST OF PATTERN Mrs. Johnson has carried on and embellished the beet of the pattern set by her predecessor, Jacqueline Kennedy, in maintain!^ the refurbished White to perform before visiting heads of state. There also has been a step-up in the entertaining and the number of receptions and lunebpons., The Johnsons have brought a I' Except that she’s busier, cross-section of America — being in the White House hasn’t from labor and business leaders | changed Mrs. Johnson. She still SALUTES CITIES She has saluted communities working with , the federal government to improve housing, health, and living conditions and has warned that "if the city is a may tarn out to On the recent Western tour, Mrs. Johnson put the spotlight on conservation and recreation and urged American? to see Americs first. WWW “The easy way, the easy life, is no longer the good life and the good people of the world know they can no longer afford to live it,” the President’s wife told Radcliffe College. And, she maintains, “in a country as free and rich as America, no one ihould be held back because he was born to a poor family or in a poor neighborhood, or because of the color of his skin.” OWN SHYNESS Mrs. Johnson has overcome her own shyness and with some professional help has been perfecting a smooth delivery of which lately have been taking on a more political “nge. It still doesn’t come easy to her, though. W Shaking Hands with members of the American Home Economics Association in Detroit after a speech, she confided, “This is the easy pert — the hard part is tiie speech.”. Her greatest asset is the feeling of genuine warmth and interest that she displays on her trips and visits. BIG ASSET Many people think she Is a Mg political asset for Johnson. Lately, pedple have begun to her as “Mrs. Presi-and she also has been dubbed “vice president to the goes out to the hairdresser instead of having him come in. She manages to shop once in a while without being recognised. And she doesn’t mhnj a bit being seen in the same dress more than once. In fact, she makes a point to say .she thinks clothes .should serve the person, not the other way around.” . W w w She’s still in the size 10 she’s been for years, weighs about 114 pounds, and keeps that way by dieting when needed, often on prunes and hardboiled eggs. Mostly Mrs. Johnson prefers not to wear hats, but she conforms at all major functions. Only last week, she took a w “stolen moment,” with 20-year-— ckt daughter, LynJa, and the two strolled to the nearby Tidal Basin south of the White House and went out in a paddle boat to relax alone. as like her husband, Mrs. Johnson is constantly greeted with' the strains of “The Yellow Rose of Texas” and bouquets of yellow rapes are presented to her at almost every stop. She usually pauses before she leaves to write a note and send the flowers she can’t use on to a toad hospital or someone needy. When she signs autographs In crowds, recipients often are surprised to see what die’s written. It’s "LBJ” — but those are her Initials as well as the Presi-det’s. w w w Actually, Mrs. Johnson named Claudia Alta Taylor when she waa bora Dec. 13, 1912, in the East Texas town of Kamack, where her father, Thomas Jefferson Taylor, operated a general store and owned cotton lands. W But, nobody ever calls her that. It’s “Lady Bird,” the name a nursemaid settled on her at the age of two, dedaring “Why, she’s aa purty as a lady bird.” Mrs. Johnson tried hard to lose the nickname, but It stuck and she has accepted tt, too. ANOTHER NAME Now, she has another one, “Pretty Walking Bird,” bestowed by the Crown Indians when they adopted her as a tribal daughter during her recent visit to Montana. She carries into bar everday the poetic and colorful Its Mandatory for This Trial Firs! Place Deadlock During Gymnastics f TBMW-tBBIlM-^W WySrjTsfiS; 1 dates say comes from a lonely ■ -childhood spent reading bar mother’s library filled with classics. Her mother, Minnie PattiBo Taylor, from a wealthy Alabama family, died when Lady Bird was S years old and she raised by a maiden aunt, Effle PattlDo, who aaw her through Marshall High School, where she was graduated at 15, and Girts in Dallas. Lady Bird majored In history at* the University of Tans in Austin, where aba earned a bachelor of arts degree In 1933 and went on for a dejpee in journalism the (Mowing year. y ■ Tall Texan Lyndon Jobaaon came into Lady Bird’s Ufa before she could start the careers she contemplated as a qualified grade teacher, Mao trained to shorthand, typing and burinem in handy hi secretary work. They wen Introduced by a. friend. Lyndon proposed the next day and they were married two months later, Nov. 17, 1984, at old St. Merit's Episcopal church in San Antonio, Tex. She was 31, he 36. WWW Recently, the Rt. Rev. Arthur K. McKinstry, the minister who married then? in the hasty ceremony at which Lyndon forgot the ring, admitted he said then "I hope this marriage lasts.” A friend bad to rush out to buy a Sears, Roebuck ring and he came back with a dozen inexpensive ones from which “Bird” picked the one she still wears today. She never would let Lyndon buy her a better one. INHERITS MONEY Mrs. Johnson Inherited money and lands from her Alabama relatives and with acme of the money she decided in 1942 to invest to a small, debt-ridden radio station, KTBC, In Austin. In qrotossdsy to tin Malaysian stale of tonwk for a look at tiie security throat poood by ItOMMItCil EM 3-0661 BOTH uwoa uu ao. «t hasunty an IN COLOR Shirley MacLaine-Gene Kelly-Dtan Martin Robert Mitohum-Paul Newman Wonderland Lounge JVeseitf*-... for Your Dancing Pleasure tom Evans On the Swinging Hammond Organ Featuring "Barney" On the Drama THURSDAY, FRIDAY K AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. till 2 WONDERLAND LANES ! I UN Richardson Rd. ...towf* Phone EM 3-7131 for^MenrotiMs KINGS POINT, N.Y, (AP) -Makoto Sakamoto, 17-year-old National AAU champion from Highland Fails, N.Y., and Grego Weiss of Ridgefield, NJ., tied for the lead Wednesday in the compulsory exercises In the Olympic Gymnastic Trials at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Wednesday night Each floored 37.70 points for the ah events. The optional exercises will be held Friday, w * w w Weiss took top honors in the floor exercises with 8.75 and the parallel bar with 9.80 and tied with Sakamoto and Abie Groat-feld of New Haven, Conn., in the rings with 9.55. Sakamoto didn’t score lower than 9.66 in any of the six events.- w w w Other top scorers,were Armando Vega of Alhambra, Calif.. 50.96; Ron Barak, Los Angeles, 50.70; Art Shurlock, Venice, Calif., 50.95; Russell Mitchell, Carbondale, 111., 50.35; Larry Banner, Lakewood, Caly “ 56.96; John Beckner, Studio .i, Calif., 56.30; Tom Seward! State College, Pa., 56-15,. ana i Jacobson, Los Angeles, 55.10. Rural electric systems in the United States now serve about 5,700,000 consumers. ililff ^TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Defense Aide Reps BStand CLEVELAND (AP) - Deputy Secreary of Defense Cyras R. Vance said today that to label tactical nuclear weapons* as “conventional” — a description UMd by Sen. Barry Gokhrater— is ^dangerously misleading and totally Inappropriate." Vance asserted that typical battlefield nuclear weapons now have destructive power several times greater than the strategic bombs which wiped out two Japanese cities |p Wbrid War D. Bis address mu prepared lor the Veterans ef Foreign War! convention, at which he Repul I He did not directly mention Gold water or his speech, ar- nee spoke an Tuesday. ... I .. . .*•*?*— 'v«'< ~ Goldwater’s proposal that a way should be developed to provide the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) “with its own stock of, small, tactical nuclear battlefield weapons." a w a Goldwater told the veterans that “these small conventional nuclear weagpns are no more powerful than die firepower you have faced on the battlefield.” Vance zeroed in on this portion of Goldwater’s speech. i| ■■ ■ mvmm m HiH S * frJlOSl VUII4 ♦•a *A5S WEST BAST A« WKQ8S WAJTS ■ ♦ QS74 a toe ♦ K10S7 soon (») AAXn4l VI 4AIIII hi 1 Jf yowwunHo-usrdheAneeby-stfem method be sure to save this article and make sure that your partners will understand it also. Here is 1 the method: If' a player j Jumps to four chibs from the one level he is| asking for aces, I provided clubs I have not been bid as a suit. Any time he Jumps to four no-trump when he could ask tor,, aces by means of a four-club bid , he is making a strong nofrump bid. Otherwise, his four no-trump calls are Blackwood. There is one exception to this-If partner bids three no-trump hi any normal bidding sequence neither four no-trump nor four dubs ask for aces. Both become natural bids and five clubs is used as the ace request. The responses to a four or five-dub request are: Diamonds, none or four. there were SHAN American battle deaths hi World War II and in case of all-out nuclear war .the toll of “Aaaeri-caas alone would be equal to IN World War 0’s." “But I have been speaking, to this point, of strategic weapons,” Vance said. “Some have suggested that tactical nuclear weapons are another matter, that they should be considered 'conventional’ weapons, no more deadly than the weapons of earlier (lays, to be used without special safeguards. •a * a "How ‘conventional’ was the ‘small’ .weapon over Hiroshima? The typical tactical weapon has several times its yield,, and the nuclear firepower available to a single infantry division is hundreds of times the destructive force of the bombs which destroyed both Hiroshima and Na- nades compared to these Infantry support weapons of today. “And bow ‘conventional’ is the nuclear radiation and can-lamination of any weapon,, small as well as large? “ ‘Small’ and ‘conventional’ are dangerously misleading and totally ^appropriate adjectives when applied to any midear weapon.” ★ ★ a Goldwater told newsmen one of the weapons to which he was referring was the Davey Crockett missile, which he said has a force of about 40 tons of TNT. He said there are other small weapons which are ‘classified. The World War H atonic bombs had a force of 20,000 tons of TNT. Indian Hero Festival SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-A ten-day festival honoring the legendary Indian hero Hiawatha will be held hare starting Sept. 26. The event will include a BEN CA8ET THE BERRYs r ITS WONDERFUL TO HAVE ' I THINK llutt LET ME GET haveacupJ Sit forvoli -jTOO/j—^—yHONBV/f [THE POT « EMPTY OCAAj ft Egs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 27, 1964 MARKETS Hit following an top prices covering safes of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ih wholesale package lota-Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa of Apptaa. Graining, bu................Ml AMWfc’ SS*IT|n MuaMrrlaa, crt. R**tn*a. Met) Havan, bu. ..........3.7J 9SM¥j: jenaai BSfxsa Catary. wMM, crt. ..... ......W. cws/Vamtjge ^ ^........ as Laaka, SMjblh • •• okra, pfiT bakt. ■ .—I Papuan, aa Fiiutaia. a tipi a SSES1-" S5.W? Alla* Carp ASattiLui t ASat-Pwi— AllMCh 1.M "Had Sin 1 llaChal .30 jna AmaradaP t AmAIrlln 143 ABoach 5*g Am ideal 1.4* K&& ABIRw I.Mk A Bnka 1.40a IiTpw’^ ' Calary. Cabbaga, I*................ Sndlva. K. ....... Endlva. Maacbad. bu. .................. Eacarola. bu. ........................J-S Clears la. Waaehad, bu................?“ Lattuea, Bit*, pk. bakt............. Lattuea. Boaton ............... Latluea, Huad, bu......iv Lattuea. Haad, dot. ................ '•» •Lattuea, Laaf, bu. ................ t« Poultry and Eggs DSTKOIT POULTRY H DETROIT bn^fS^^K^^MiJOjd ltV4-lfl barrad rock 31-31) ducklln*a 34. DETROIT (AP) - MejNW doaan tar No. 1 rocotvan. (IncHtatog U.3.) Whltoa Grado A |umbo W4Jt oxtra larva 43+3/ iar*a 4344; madtam 3+3*1*) amaU Mil dvaeko IML CHICAGO BUTTER AND Iddl ME**|Wwwamadl Udtolaoajo buying prlci SjSrStBa*A'yayV, tiRUw m dluma M; atandarda. ItVdi dlrtlaa u CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA) - Llv* POUL try: Wkgtagdw VWdfe JOB»* uneft«"Sd* to >litaari mS^npTgrtii ■ WMM ROCK trfunWMil Barnd Rack fryan a; haavy Dana 1+131* dapandlng Livestock markat taati ________actlva, fully ataadyi ij.og-ia.ooi taw hMi cwwar RAMUk «i coupM m» cholea and prtma I aprm* alaughtar lamba 25,50. Stocks of Local Interest Flguroa attar daclmal points art algMhs BM Aakad wwpuk* ‘!! £1?*”.im it» Bin-Olcatar fj *. MonaaRRubbar Co..........2>.a SM i micMvm Bgamtaaa Tuba Ca. . a. Plonaar Ptaanea .........iOj Safran Printing ........13.2 1J.3 - Varnan Olnger AH ....... Veaaly Co. ............ Wdkr Carp.................. HP Wlnkthnan's ..............13J 14.* wolvorbig Shat ......... 33J MS **«*«* VS! AtrmataB PwW . . ........... Cham leal Fund ........13.4* UN . Cammonwaalth Stock ....'.1T.fi 1R-S7 Kayatana Incams k-i ....t.sa 10.43 Koyatong Growth K-2 ........ 5*3 4.1* Maas. Invasion Growth ..IM »J» ^-,3 a “sfl « fcWk*.::.::::::iS| ” TSOIS .............1J.40 M.74 'Strike Target7 Falk Market Recovers Irregularly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market recovered Irregularly early this afternoon from recent losses although Chrysler fell sharply op news it has become this No. 1 strike target of the United Auto Workers. * * * Other auto stocks were unchanged to higher as theUAW postponed the possible strike threat from Aug. 31 to Sept. 9. General Motors advanced more than a point and Ford a fraction. Chester fell a point. Broken -said Chrysler was the victim of nervous selling and that underlying sentiment In Wall Street was that a crippling auto strike was very unlikely In this presidential election year. PERKED UP The steels perked up inasmuch as the auto industry is the best customer of their companies. A number of tha higher-priced, more volatile stocks snapped back from recent losses. * ★ # . Averages were bolstered by du Pont’s 3-point advance. Set active gains were made among rails, aerospace issues, electrical equipments, liquor and motion picture issues. The Associated Pres* average of 60 stocks at noon was up J at 112.9 with industrials up Avails off 2 and utilities unchanged. Fractional gains were made by U4S. Steel, Bethlehem. Republic and Jones A Laughlin. ON AMERICAN Prices were irregularly’’higher on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading. Dennison Manufacturing "A” ran up a couple of point*. Fractional mins were made by Magellan Petroleum, Rusco, Stanrock Uranium and Syntax. ★ w w Corporate bonds were mixed. UK. Government bonds were The New York Stock NSW YORK atlHaaHF «*■« BtSa" JJ& 1:3* p. m. Ma.) HM U XMi 3*H 3d « A oh ■ 30 1*1* 114* lava ifiEC....... 4 m 1M IN 4 H 11 M SB M + lb 1 ip HjB-j ji s.«a,t 8 TJ m* am m> + ya 1 *44* m p K It mm 'pm* q MW* I jo ; 4i4* . ’5 Eva SS ttvu + a 4 Wta. WVb 17 04* 43'* 111 ... « mt 404* 4*4* t ’j IS a±. 3r £r=2 * » p f?i - HS titt Bucy Sr .00* Budd Co .00 ; Bullard :lt* -.!®l UjJ ■■ tp.ao Cara FwLt 1 CarrHr 1.40 CartarM .a* Caa* Jl CaMrTrac .*0 f IM ifta 1 It ll li 1 a w hi | M 554* *S* I If UV* 15H 1 Col Gat l.U SSUft CamSolv 1.10 Com Ed 1.40b SilgdH 3.30 SniHcliW 1 8Sfir» §3*5!? .4* SSt ST.3. CBtaNf Jta 8SS?i*Srp Ur Lin It Ml* 171* 1 ■ i.4tt i it at I I I M* 11 1M4* 124'k 11 Mtg 1 23 « 444* 4 IS 1.40 3 3J44 Ml j ■ Mutic 13 14% 34* . taef Amac 1 mv* Mi i itaji I 14 114* 21VI 1 maraonll I ? t 444* - 44H I Sji-.Vb i Toy* + v* 1 374* — 4* I 2*4* . l ' 344* t V* k 47V* - V* lii pi* i Clg I MV* - V* I . Mb + ib h 144* 4- lb [ iSf a \ Si* SI »VV ltd* 3 —F—— I HR M 8M-lb Fbft^^SBn L iii» Flltral 141 rlraatna I.Il FatChrt 1,171 Fllntkt M SMI Foot* M .llg fFirfil (Ma'lHIgb l WSJ-4? S9»S RtTl**EM M H M4* | f 9 FltFlata 2.4 I 9 GENEVA (OJPI) — The United States today^uinounced details of die controls to go with President' Johnson’s proposed freeze on the production of nuclear missile carriers — rocket launchers, airplanes and ships. U. S. Ambassador Clare H. Tlmberlake described the inspection arrangements presented to the *17 • nation disarmament conference. He told' newsmen they were designed to “show the Russians we don’t want to go poking into every garbage can in the Soviet Union.” The Soviet Union, which has labeled the freeze proposal as 'central without disarmament,” did not speak at today’s brief session. Hw U.S. proposal called for annual inspections to check suspected violations of a treaty freezing the production of the means of delivering nuclear missiles. Hie number of inspections would be negotiated. * ★ ★ But mutually acceptable arrangements would be made to protect the host country against ^g. “llBMt rf ilMNCfoP Kfrfog”" J Sv* + 3 —Inspectors poking Into senst [ M M +14* 1 rag ijrCpj ptb Iff Eta Mt Mb + ,T 1 R BEmS. 8S88?i| h2 IIBFs ruin ir&L:: swsfe OrutlW 1.50 111 45H 4444 4JV* + 44 BSli ilBEBtl —B— USX 'I T H*i?lfd/®.aO* 14 Si 43V* 43H . ! TO TO ^ + ’a ’a ■Ki HookEh 1.10b SafawySt 1.10 flUM VNil ItJMLaad wl SL SaoF 1.40 eac-fi BSTi^.’’ ^^431 laarlOD 1.10 SaaraR 1.40a 11 474* 47V* t 1 454* «»* 4 id Mk 104* 1 ft LF .04 f jw St P Cp .in m IntBuaMdi 5 ‘-‘■■irv M0 -—..-4 ijta IntNkk 1.10a , J*ock Mf ...••par lit tat TAT E ITE CM Jt* junnamonv a Jon Logan .70 JonaaAL 1.50 Joy Mtg 1.M Korvatta j at Sh at-ib JaTaS5Ja+,W 24 M4k M 0Mb -f 4b iSiSt; » 304* 304* 304* + H —J— 15 53'* 51 S3 + H 1 43 344* 17V* 1*4* +"- ! it a sas ini 23 444* 44H 44** + 4* ’ llCaaitt 1 47V* OH 4714 ioconyM 140 ra3m JouttmC 1.70 iouNoto no iowRic 1AL Su ly loo iPSL 40-Mo Bow I N ItBrand 2.10 i? ow* aov* a 1 ^ ^ 5 Jiar i M4b Sh 314* + H —L— 10 13V* 1114 134*. "ah n m Si 291 Lonman iK LOFOI* Ufa LonglaILt M Loral EHctr Lorlllard 150 MoekTr 1.10 MadFd 1.41* NO# BB Off “—f»» .*0 MavDStr 1.20 McCM ,40 McDonAlr .40 March .71 Marritt Chap ,._._{n* l.Mb MontDU 1.40 rjarai Motorola 1 atCon ,40b CaahR l.ll Dairy 1.40 otOyn* lb L*Ja 1130 + ftaal 1 It1 Tot .to EngRI Mt JZtnc l.M /Cant .SOa YOU JL .t lagM Pw 1 Norfolk w * * *vla 140 -..latGa* 2 10SW OtlaSHv 1.00 Mb Mar/# Owon.111 2.50 OkWFap 1.M 21 *7 M 07 +1V* 34 3*1* 341* 344* + V* I iM y« ft..... Iff. 214* 22 + H 14 Bn MB lM-aT a 1h ^ ^ - 13 374b 3M* Jl* + a 1*4* lata wta + » 14* Jfi 114 - u it *4 irv* m*. |rif:S ' 37 174* 174* 174* .. 1* 4Mb Wta Wta + .. . Irlcif G 404* 404* 4044 + 4* ) 1J 174* 17® Mb „ ' 7 3*4* 3tV* 3*4* .. a 37 3*4* 3*1* 4 47V* 47 47 . . * 144* Mb Mb -f 4b j ii Mm i + v* ; 8&S »ri iSbl 3 a* s2 • WTaL •■JGypaum 3 5Plywd*VlO 5 Rub 2.20 I Smalt 2 i Stool 3 f 1.70 <1 »4t j i at 314* nta -wH Jt 374* 17H »h + 5 N 100 10044 +I4b it m* ma im 4 4 111* M4* 321* . 7 101* 101* 101% . 15 44® 44V* 44V* - ii ooh Tta* aaa* + 4 it p MM — 11 17H 171* 174* 14 mb Mi Wta + li Mb m m w -Ml 43® Bta Mb + 4b IliiM ’Pi ^ | 344* Mb ini — lb ij i*4b iait iav* + v* I a a8;’# U Ml* 351* 354* - -—0-“ 47 31 30V* 301* + x3 544* #* M+ 73 411b Bib, 41 . 34 444* M i* - II 14 HI* 14 .. . 7 101V* 101V* 101V* + 1* -IP— * 14 SIVb JIH 31H .. I* 111* 1144 111* .. a it Mi » ... 34 m Mb 5l* +4* i itHii if*»r ikiti 1 1.30* W *JH *14* 43V* + la Ugur** art unofficial, aaa otharwHa notad, rate, of i „.._JBI pi* tamgolng tabta art am... dkburaamanta baaad on tha laW.guprtarly or *4pwl annual Baclaratlan. ipaclai or (MawNHMfll ar paymantt net r1—■-aa ragular art MtntftM'b Rig tocmataa. lit* oxtra or axtra*. H-AffHI Btaa Hack dlvwand. o tbjiBpW ____md. d—Oaclarad or paid n 1H3 1*43. aatlmat»d caah v*iuo an tx-dlvkiand or *x4MrtbunanA*ta. g—7^ Itat yaor. h Oactarai or pfi* aftor dock dlvwand “ -pik ur. k—Oaclarad ar paid Ryan accumutatly* laaua with div l In arraara. p-Pald mi. yaar, dlv amlHad, dafarrad ar no action taka _ ..it dlvldand meeting, r—Declared 4 paid In HM -gfi* atoek dlvldmd. t-Pai •fill H atoek during fata, aaftmatad cat : Han. xr-Bx I x-Ex dlv Hand, y-l * In full, x-dla—Ex i I raorgantapd under tha aniwlty or aaeurttHf aaaumad by auchcom-•a. «n—Faralgn laaua aubtact to pro- U.S. Details Nuclear Freeze Ambassador Explains Inspection Setup five areas outside the scope of the treaty, Timberlake said. OBSERVERS CAJJLED Observers would witness announced missile and space firings to ensure that the agreed number were being launched, Timberlake said, but added that these observations could be made from a distance. Under the U.S. proposal, nations would not have to declare or permit inspection of their existing stock of arms, but existing launchers or launch sites might be inspected for possible unauthorized construction or clandestine improvement of .equipment. No country would be required to state why it wanted to inspect a site. Suspicious evidence would probably be gathered by “spy-in-the - sky” satellites, although Timberlake did not mention this. Grain Prices Easy After Strong Trend CHICAGO (AP) — Prices turned a little easier in the grain futures market today after three days of a steady to strong trend. Wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower near the end of the tint hour, September 61.48 %: com Vfc higher to Vfc lower, September 61.24%; oats % to % lower, September 66% cents; reye % to % lower, September $1.27%; soybeans % to 1% lower, September |1M. Grain Pricw CHICAGO (AR)—Ogan today: Naw wiiaat—(apt. i.4oa*M> Dac. 1+1 1.4*4 July 1.441*. . Com—Jaot. l.l*!*-**» Me. 1.M44-4*) March lMb-1*i May liSb, Oata—Sapt. *3Hj Dae. *4+51*1 47V*, May 474*. MB Mm. 1.24; Dac. U744-4*, March May 1J*V*. .imij Rail* UtS. stack* rfu ir'^ *“'* MR ................... tWS 1L. Wtak Ago ......... 443.3 17*4 IJ*.* 31J.0 Month Ago ....... 444.3 IBM 1JM 311.- Yoor Ago .........Mt 14*.* 14*.* 171. HM High .......... 4317 liM 11*.* 311; 1*M LOW ......... 40*.* 150.7 141.* K .IMS High ........ 407.1 151.5 1«.1 1*4.. 1*M Law ..........341.1 ItM 134.* M.7 Treasury Position Tn* *h- b. ms 7+41.M3+44A4 I 7+N+14,703.04 Flacal Year July 1-13,171,073,017.11 13.7*4+31,4*1 J5 Rill Fltcal Yaor— X tGwI^VjV*'”*'7* IMIUW.IWJS OalS 15,441,14*. H3.77 13.513417,407.00 |od to atotutory H BOND AVBRAOSt cmrbs-^t&KSJS^^ mt n _ i1L mwTbs. mt. Naan Thun. H 5 101} M.4 *14 n.i Praw. Day 11.3 103+ M.4 *1.3 *34 Weak Ago B.3 101.* N4 *1.3 (1* Month Agt Hi 103.3 U IM W Ysr Ago . (O 101.* iu *0.1 *44 1**4 High 0.7 *03.3 M.5 *1.3 *4.1 mt uw m.s ffp 0} mi ar 1*43 High M.l 1*3.4 M4 *1.1 Hi t*H Law Hr Hi 174 ii* «.i NOON AVBRAOSt South America *R . f Hrv ' Gets Little of Tourist Dollar By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Yankee tourist dollars have been flowing freely to Mexico and the Caribbean, but South America is getting comparatively few of them. And with Amer-ican tourism a growing industry, wooed by many countries, the continent to the south may he missing a good bet. That is the opinion of banking economists DAWSON specializing in the financial relations of the Western Hemisphere. Their conclusion Is that South American countries just aren’t trying hard enoutfi to get their share. erica is getting few of them. I Americans last year spent 9448 million in Mexico. U.S. travelers, mostly tourists, spent $150 million in 1992 In the Caribbean area. About 100,000 Americans spent |56 million traveling in South America, and a good pert of that probably was spent on business trips rather than tourist Jaunts.. Hr..Smith American share-of the total UJS. expenditure on tourist travel last year was only 2A per cent, Uttie (hanged in the last five years when Ameri- can travel abroad was increasing by leaps and bounds. LAST YEAR The Department of Commerce reports UJSL residents last year spent 62-2 billion in travel out of the country, much for pleasure though some for business. This was a gain of 11 per cent over 1962. ★ * ★ Admittedly, Mexico and the islands to the south have the advantage of closeness and less expensive transportation cost But economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York say that equally important have been the efforts made to attract tourists. These include advertising and setting up information centers In the United States, as well as upgrading hotel, dining and transportation facilities. Hie bank economists report: "Last year, Mexican exports totaled 6662 million, while tourism from ell countries pulled in some 6655 million. This permitted the country to show a 6144-million surplus in Its over-all balance of payments." ★ ♦ * Jamaica is another example. Its total merchandise exports last year came to 626 million, but receipts from U.S. tourists were 640 million. News in Brief Prlcllla Martian, 266 Credlton, Orion Township, yesterday reported the theft of s record player, valued at 6200, to sheriff’s deputies. Art Jennings of Pittsburgh, Pa.,"told police yesterday that items valued at 6765 were stolen from his car parked at a carnival site at South Saginaw and Pike. A public telephone valued at 275 and containing approximately 640 In change was reported a phone booth at 490 S. Sanford. The missing phone la the property of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Special for August — Open bowling, 4 lines for 61.300 Bowl, Primrose Lanes. —adv. Rummage Sate: Friday, Aug. 28, 10 a.m.-l p.m. St. Andrews Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd. -adv. Rummage safe, • to 5. Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 92 Park-dale, Sat. Aug. 29. --adv. Rummage Sate, Satarday Aug. 29,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bloom-. field Hospital, 2100 Woodward, to settle private estate, —adv. Rummage Sale Satarday Aug. 29, 8 to 12/ First Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson. —adv. Rummage safe, starts Tburs. through Sat. 6824790. -adv. Garage safe Friday and Saturday, 10 to 6, 485 Riviera, Elizabeth Lake Estates. -adv. American Stocks 4174m as Mcasv‘. (Hta!) High Li - J# Bam*, Eng T tfjf 1 Brai Tree 11 M J rtf Rat JSr f jg , Brown Co i lJta 1 Can Sa Rtt 4 3 111 cSi Javalln 1 114* 1 \ ft: 3 H _ Craola F 1.40a Data Cant Equity Cp*.lit Fargo Olb Oan oavat §£*'92* .40a OaWtaM Oi Bh Rat OuMAm Ld Kalaar Ind Krattar Jib Llvinga OR.7M Madmy Air Maad John 41 Mich Sugar Molybdan itaR RkMM .Iff iffip '■***i' Scurry * Shd w 4 Signal Oil* 1 Un Control .31 » aia Wat* * Knapp 3! 5-14 3*3 ifH Group .Mt W Nt 13-14 I + W 114* 114*+ V* (8 M~ta Wta <71*+ ta 1114 3140+ i 4M 44« .. n* n* h*hh*+m* *44 *44- l r ip- a*. iita iita .. 14* 144- H r j -i» 9W‘ n* W- ta ta* at 1314 13V*- *« V.. 37 37 +H Hta-1*4*+ 41 A* A*~* X Second grad* raiia . 1* FuMIc ShHNm ......... W Induatrlala .......... • ttJtb-T-. M.30+0.00 . *4.33-0.01 Amor Gan In* .. .» q Ml M* j“I fi The economists say Venezuela and Colombia have made some efforts to get In on the gravy, but the rest of South America has done very little. They list as basic things: aim plifying the complex red tape of visa and other entrance requirements, active support of the governments In tourist promotion and Investment concessions, building hotels and shops catering to the tourist trade and setting up information cen ters In this country. A ★ ★ The Yankee dollars they could lure would benefit South Americans by raising incomes, providing Jobs, and increasing their foreign exchange earnings. Romney Hosts Strike Talks rPublisl]ltr«/ Unions la Separate Sessions LANSING (AP) — Publishers emerged unsmiling and without comment today after a 88-minute meeting with Gov. George W. Romney aimed at cracking the 45-day Detroit newspaper strike. Union leaders then went Into a separate session with the governor voicing no optimism that settlement might be reached. * * * Romney’s staff said a news conference would be held later today after both meetings. Romney called the meetings to “get dear statements of the issues.” TWO ATTORNEYS Publishers Peter Clark of the afternoon Detroit News and Lee Hills of the morning Detroit Free Press were accompanied by two attorneys when they met with Romney and Malcolm Lovell of the State Labor Mediation Bogrd. Both publishers said they would "be at his call” if Romney wants them to meet face-to-face with the union leaders. But neither would say anything more about what they told Romney. ★ ★ ★ Bart Pisceitalio, president of Detroit Paper and Platehan-dlers Local 18, when asked if he were optimistic about the. talks, said “there is no reason’Jq be tial than wa think.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 6M* ta Invest. I teach for a living and know money Just isn’t Healing around. Would yen advise me haw ta laves! this sum? I road about letting yaur broker invest far you. Ifldon’tknow a broker, bow ds I secure the services of ona?” W. O. Business Notes MacCabe (Mac) Smith, 5575 Meadowood, Bloomfield Hills, has retired as senior writer at D. P. Brother & Co., Detroit advertising firm. Smith has been with the firm since 1938. He started his 42-year career In 1922 as a writer tor the Charles 6. Frey company in Chicago, later saving as advertising manager for the Celite Co. of Los Angeles and as a jjoepy writer for Fuller A Smith and Rpes Advertising and Campbell-Ewald. Matthew J. Zak, 5736 C6bb Creek, Oakland Township, has been appointed | manager ofl Dodge carl product pi an-1 nlng. A member ofl the Dodgel product plan-1 ning staff since! 1968, Zak wl U| for developing ttAK and recommending product plans and studies relating to the Dodge car. William L. Demiene, 947 Henrietta, Birmingham, .and Robert F. Kasprzak, 15221 Lea-uj.uMM . . » lie, Oak Park, have bean named A) I cannot In this column iauocitUl members of Linn , recommend a specific broker to you. If you have an account, in a bank, ask one of the officers to recommend a good loral man. When he does so, do not ask the broker to invest for you. Give him an order to buy American Telephone stock, a sound and conservative investment. (This is on the assumption that you have a reserve in savings adequate for emergencies. If you do not, I would avoid stocks entirely until you have built such a reserve.) ■5 -v - * * * Q) “I would be grateful if yeu would tell me something • bout tax-exempt etty and stele bonds. What asrt of return do they give? BuwlshK terestpaid?” H. C. A) Next tb U. 8. Government obligations, there are probably no securities as safe as city and state tax-exempts. Since their power to collect money from their citizens is virtually unlimited, it is almost unheard of for Imy city or state to go into default on its direct obligations. Municipals are normally in coupon form. You cUp a coupon semi-annually, turn it hi to your bank and that's it Municipals come in all shapes and sizes. There are Commonwealth of Massachusetts 2%’s of 1992 sailing to yield 3.06 per esnt. There art San Dtego, California, Water Authority SVa’s of 1999 selling to yield 3.38 per cent. Municipals ire very attractive investments for people In the 90 per cod income bracket, and up. (CspyrlgM 1994) appointed ■jHjrajjjtejiH ij a g Vr of l Ige carigj iet;plan-|gg|l member of H| Dodge'll ict plan-^l staff since ^| Zak responsible Smith Associates, Inc., Birmingham architects. Demiene will continue in. his present position as chief designer. Kasprzak, who Is chief draftsman, will handle additional production operations. New Club Chapter for Systems Execs The Systems and Procedures Association (SPA) has activated a new chapter In the Oakland County ana to be named the North Detroit chapter. • • * * * SPA,is an international professional organization of administrative executives and specialists in systems work serving business, commerce, education, government and file military. President of the new chapter is James A. Schaaf of Royal Oak. Meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at the Kingsley Inn. FraaTradtZona Voted at Bay CHy BAY CITY (AP) - The Bey County board of supervisors Wednesday voted to apply to set up "free trade zone” at Bay City. V. ■ : * . Jlr *■ • If approved, the plan would permit bringing foreign goods into the zone free of tariff snd quote restrictions. It would be the eighth such zone in the 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCTSDAY, AT}tSU$f gj 1904 KhanK/Two Others B-T Viet Council Picks 3 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The ruling military rev-olutionary council elected Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khaoh and two other generals today to run South Viet Nam for the next two months, Radio' Saigon announced. This development in die political crisis came amid Moody new riots in Saigon. A crowd of 2,000 marched on the council’s compound, calling on the 00 members to resist student and Buddhist demands for a governmental shakeup. Vietnamese troops opened fire. They were ordered to shoot over heads of the demonstrators, but three were reported killed and more than 20 wounded. The rest retreated. Roman Catholic and Buddhist . youths battled in a rain in the . capital’s streets. The Saigon radio station and a technical high school were focal points. Several persons were wounded, apparently knifed. OTHER RULERS Called on to share rule with Khanh were Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, former defense Minister; and Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, the former chief of state. Khanh supplanted Minh Aug. 18. That was the day the t council elected the 37-year*old strong man to the presidency. ★ ★ V Leaflets dropped over the city from a Vietnamese army heli-copter announced die present caretaker government will con- Servic® for former Pontiac * jfflSrS'my resident M»- EBBTOft; 92, of TTenton, Mien., will be months and then will name a provisional national congress which will pick a chief id state and establish other national organisations. ‘ The leaflets, signed by the full council, also said the council itself has been disolved and the generals and other members of the council would go back to their military duties. They said the new government will fight communism, colonialism and dictatorship. The controversial Aug. lt constitution was abrogated as of today. UNABLE TO AGREE Earlier, it appeared that council members would be unable to agree on a leader to form a new government to supplant " Khanh’s seven - month - old regime. Khanh stepped down Tuesday £ In the face of widespread student demonstrations. Minh had been figurehead chief of state - ■-until 11 days ago when Khanh ^proclaimed himself president '.under a new constitution. « . ' * ★ ★ Minh was ousted in the shake-. up touching off student charges that Khanh had made himself head of a military dictatorship. A popular Buddhist leader, Minh had directed the over-k throw of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government last November. * * ★ , The shooting flared today dur- Said Serious After Crash A Waterford Township man is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding went off a Pontiac ‘road at 1:37 a.m. today and hit a tree. * ★ ★ Injured was David Able, 20, of 4440 Motorway, who suffered * a broken leg, head injuries and scalp lacerations. ★ ★ * The accident occurred on Iroquois 75 feet east of Ottawa when the eastbound car driven , by Roger Ferguson, 20, of 4175 Motorway, Waterford Township, left the road, according to police,. --.. ■ * /> * Ferguson and another pas- senger, William Wettladfer, 21, of 2065 Edgefield, Waterford Township, both were treated at the hospital and released. Ex-Spanish Red Dies SPLIT, Yugoslavia UR-Rose Saritacan Vidal de Comorera, 65, with her late husband, Juan Comorera Y Soler, prominent leaders of the Spanish Communists and revolutionary movement, died yesterday. Her bus-band, onetime member of the party’s Spanish polituburo, died in 1066. ing foe council’s second day of deliberations. A surging crowd swept past barbed wire barricades in an apparent effort to enter joint general staff headquarters. An officer ordered foe shooting be halted when foe crowd fell back. FATE IN BALANCE Before today's turn of events, the nation’s political fate hung in the balance. Lt. Geb. Kheim and Maj. Gen. Minh were men- tioned ahead of Khanh aa tenders for the top post. Khanh had seized power last Jan. 30 in a bloodless coup. Anti-Catholic, anti-American and antigoverament rioting began Monday amid mounting protests against Khanh’s sumption of the presidency on AUg. 16. ' * ' * * The government for the most part had refrained from direct action against foe demonstrators. MRS. EARL G. COBEIL . Service for Mrs. Earl G. (Ida M.) Cobeil, 67, of 1340 Eason, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield.Township. Mrs. Cobeil died yesterday after an eight-month Illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles Stevens of Waterford Township, Mrs. Vincent Hefferon of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Freeman of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a son, Capt. E. Glenn Cobeil, with the U. S. Air Force; a brother; and three sisters. MRS. LILLIAN EMMERT Service for former Pontiac at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Horne Vincent Funeral Home, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Enunert died this morning after a long illness. She made her home with grandson Charles D. Chapin of Trenton. Other survivors are -two great-granddaughters; and six great-great-grandchildren. MRS. MAURICE INMAN Service for Mrs. Maurice (Mary C.) Inman, 82, of 694 Local 596 OKs Strike Action U[AW Local 506 at Fisher Body Division completed its tabulation of strike votes last night, showing 1MB employes in favor of a strike and 175 against it. The favorable tally made the decision to strike if necessary unanimous among the force major Pontiac UAW locals. The impact of the vote was lessened somewhat by last night’s announcement by UAW President Writer P. Reufoer that Chrysler would be the target for a nationwide strike if no contract settlement is reached. Negotiations between unions and management on the local level have been recessed pending the UAWs decision but are expected to resume this week. Move Denied for Transcript in Mall Death A move by a Pontiac man to obtain a transcript of the trial which ended in his being sentenced to life in prison for the murder of a store manager was denied today in Circuit Court in Kalamazoo. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer, hearing the appeal there, ruled that foe petition of Charles Hodges, 22, was without merit.” Senior Jerome K. Barry said Hodges apparently asked tie the transcript of the trial, conducted a year ago in Kalamazoo, so he could review it and then possibly seek a delayed appeal At the trial, Hodges pleaded guilty to second-degree murder for his'part in the slaying of Robert A. Greene, an assistant manager at foe Kroger store In the Pontiac Mall, on March 16, «s! Hodges’ petition, according to Barry, is similar to many being sought by convicted felons under new court rules which allow them to petition for transcript of their trial and then be represented by counsel In pursuing gn appeal if their priitkm is accepted. Judge Beer, in denying the motion, said Hodges was pro-! tected by counsel at his trial. First will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Voorhees • Siple Chapel with burial in foe cemetery at Lakeville. Mrs. i Inman, a retired seamstress for Miller pry Cleaners, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Doris Wilkins of Detroit; and four sons, Carl of Lake City, Harry of Detroit, DeForest and Jason, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren, a sister and two brothers. MRS. FRANK L. SENEVEY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank L. (Edith Mrfh Senevey, 73, of Osprey, Fla], will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow fa, fts. Fwtey ftaerri Home, Venice, Fla., with burial thaw in the Sarasota Memorial Park Cemetery. , Mrs. Sehevey who moved to Florida two yean ago died Tuesday after a long illness. She Was - a member of foe Methodist Church hi Waverly, Neb. Surviving besides her husband ate three sons, Melvin F. of Dayton, Ohio, Donald J. of Osprey and Ted D. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Cox of Pontiac; "14 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. GRANT THOMPSON Service for former Pontiac resident Grant Thompson, 80, of Bayport win be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Thompson, a retired contractor, died this morning. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; 'a son, Kenneth of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Rose-vear Jr. of Union Lake and Mrs. Morrell Galbraith of Orchard Lake; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. DAVID E. HARTLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. David E. (Roberta L.) Hartle, 37, of 2416 Walnut will be 2 pm. tomorrow at the F-riendly General Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery there. Mrs. Hartle died Tuesday after an illness of two years. Surviving besides her husband are a son, David, at home; her mother, Mrs. Joseph Thebault of Pontiac; three sisters, Mis-s Sharon Thebault, Mrs. Michael Ballard and Mrs. Weldon Lewis, all of Pontiac; and a brother, Donald Freel of Union Lake. MATHEW H1TZELHAMMER MILFORD T O W N S HIP -Service for Mathew Hitzdham-mer,"77, of 1957 S. Milford will be' 1 p.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Hitzrihammer died yesterday after an illness of one year. He was an inspector for a tool and die company. Surviving are his wife, Clara, and two sisters. DANIEL C. WOODFILL HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP . -Service for Daniel C. Woodfill, 53, of 2925 E. Highland will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Purr* Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Woodfill died yesterday after a long illness. Proprietor of the Woodfill Grocery Store on M59, he was a member of Whiting Chapter No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star, in Milford, the Huron Valley Lions Club and Austin Lodge, F&AM, in Davisburg. Surviving are his wife, Frances; two sons, Richard E. of Brighton and John C. at home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara J. Ingraham Of Flint; two sisters; and five grandchildren. Clerk Admits Motel Holdup Gives Himself Up in Bloomfield Twp, A part-time employe of the Motel Lee in Blooipfield Township yesterday admitted to police that he held up the motel Sunday morning. Andrew E. Macuga, 42, of 4196 Kempf, Waterford Township, told\Bloomfield Township police Ms story after turning himself in shortly after 1 p. m. Detective Donald McLaughlin said Macuga had hero employed at the motel at 2551 S. Telegraph, for 15 years. “He apparently became sorry for what he had dece,” ’McLaughlin commented. A warrant charging him with armed robbery was ordered by senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry after taking a statement. WWW Macuga stood mute at his arraignment anil Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert scheduled a preliminary hearing for Sept. 2. Macuga was then released on $1,000 bond. GAVE HIMSELF UP McLaughlin said Macuga gave himself up after getting the advice of an attorney and talking to Leo Hartley, the owner of the motel. Macuga is employed fulltime at Chrysler Carp. None of the $162 reported stolen in the robbery has been re-ffYgre^.rccording to R&MMth lin, nor has the weapon which Macuga claims was a water pistol. w w w ' Macuga wore a red bandana over the lower part of his face during the robbery. MHMMHMWNWM Program for Darns' Confab ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) r- Schedule for today’s final session of the Democratic National Convention: Convenes at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Invocation by the Rev. James A. Aloupis, Newark, .NJ. Presentation of colon. Pledge of allegiance. National Anthem sung by En-zio Stuarti. * „ W W . W \ Memorial program, tribute to the late John F. Kennedy. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington introduces Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy presents film, “A Thousand Days." ADLAI STEVENSON Assistant Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson introduces U.N. Ambassador Adlri E. Stev- naon. Stevenson pays tribute to the late Eleanor Roosevelt w w w . Sen. Vince Hartke of Indiana introduces James A. Farley. Farley pays tribute to the late House Speaker, Sam Rayburn of1 Texas. w w w Resolution in memory of departed Democrats by -Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York. Acceptance speech by President Johnson. Benediction by Dr. John Barclay of Austin, Tex. Adjournment. BLIND SPOT — Looking east on Walton from Squirrel Road, Avon Township, the driver heading north away from Oakland University or turning left (west) towards Pontiac finds this detour sign blocking his vision. The sign is erected at the entrance to Mount Clemens. IMs is the view the driver gets just before he edges out for a peak at oncoming traffic. For Chronic Illnesses County Will Offer Free Health Tests Free health tests to screen for tuberculosis, diabetes, heart disease and other chronic ill- ' nesses will be offered Oakland County residents, starting Tuesday, Sept. 9. ‘ The tests will be offered by the Oakland County Department of Health at selected sites throughout the county. The tests will be conducted through Oct. 9. Ik. laisnl K 'Beftnaa;* county health director, said that certain diseases can be detected at early stages even in people who appear la good health. He emphasized that it was much better to recognize and treat a disease in its early stages. However, he added that the health tests were never meant to be a substitute for a complete physical examination. * * ★ ..BFT'BSWTOroHiriHi objectives of the testing pro- 'More Congestion, Deaths Unless Roads Are Built' Area Boy, 16, Dies Following Two-Car Crash FARMINQTON TOWNSHIP -A 16-year-old Farmington Town-sMp youth died In Mount Clemens this morning of injuries sustained in a Maaorab County traffic accident. ‘ * ★ ★ Dead is David Gendron, 33625 Kirby. Police said be ran a flash-lag red light at the intersection of M-97 aad Metropolitan Beach Parkway about S a.m. and collided with a car driven by Eugene Makoweki, 33, Clta- Makowski and Dale Hardy, 17, Roseville, a passenger in the Gendron car, sustained minor injuries. ” ★ ★ ★ Gendron died at Mount Clemens General Hospital PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Accident rates and traffic congestion will reach “intolerable levels’’ unless the interstate highway system is completed on time and Congress approves a new federal road-building pro; gram by 1968, an automobile executive said today. Byron J. Nichols, general manager of Dodge Division, Chrysler Corp., told the Commanders Luncheon of the National American Veterans AM-VETS convention that there will be about 120 million cars and trucks on the nation’s highways by 1960 with a motor ve-hide mileage about $5 per cent greater than it is today. gram was to point up the importance of regular health checkups. FEW MINUTES “The combination chest X-ray and blood test only take a few minutes, but those few minutes can be the most Important few minutes in your life,” commented the health director. The ecreealng tests are be- foe Oakland County Medical Society and foe Michigan De- Royal Party Flees Ship in Lifeboats OLBIA, Sardinia (AP)— Britain’s Princess Margaret,, her husband, and the Aga Khan* abandoned a yacht which hit a rock in heavy seas off Sardinia, and reached shore safely in rubber lifeboats, Italian authorities said today. Sr ★ ★ Mario Coetellucci, chief administrative officer for this vacation area, said the accident occurred Wednesday while the three, and the Aga Khan’s French lawyer, Andre Arduc, were on an outing aboard the Aga Khan’s pleasure' boat, the Amaloun. ★ ★ .4r ** . Castellucci said the small yacht, which has a five-man crew, hit** rock about 75 yards off shore from Capriccioli. “Because the bbdt began taking water and listing, those aboard decided to go ashore to rubber lifeboats. No one jumped or fell to the water, and there was no excitement,” Catellucci said. > TOWED TO PORT Castellucci said tiie amaloun was pulled off the rock and towed to port for repairs. Castellucci said , foe Amaloun ports about the incident were exaggerated. One report said the princess was knocked into the water by the force of the collision and that the Aga Khan dived in to help her. Another said the yachters all jumped into the water, when they feared the yacht was stoking. The princess and her husband, the Earl of Snowden, have been the Aga Khan’s guests at his hotel at Cola di Volpe, during a three-week holiday. .“The interstate system is not aa accomplishment we wifi, be able to rest on for years,” he said. “It Is only a catchup program. It is only a program to meet needs font had gone ignored from 1916 to 1956.” Nichols gaid that increases to population and veMde travel to the next 15 years will be chiefly in metropolitan arras. “Traffic congestion and accident rates to American cities will reach intolerable levels,” he said, “unless the urban freeway links to the interstate system are completed and a new federal-aid highway building program is ready to take up where the present program ends to 1972.” # ,! * ★ He said the greatest highway need after 1972 “will be for new or improved arterial roads and additional freeways to and around our expanding cities.’ DESCRIBES SYSTEM Nichols described the modern divided highway as “one of the greatest contributions ever made to automotive safety.” He said the interstate highway system has been “the key factor in holding the nation’s highway fatality rate at a fairly constant level while miles driven has increased year after year.” ★ ★ •* More than 2,500 delegates and guests were on hand for the opening session of the four-day' AM VETS convention. . ★ ★ * * Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be the keynote speaker at the NationSl Commander’s Banquet Saturday night. A -2% hour parade will precede the dinner. Sites, dates and tidies for the tests are as follows. ★ * WALLED LAKE: Tom’s Furniture & Appliance, 1142 W. Maple, Sept. 9-10,9-1 pm. and 24 p.m.; Sept. 11 6-1 pm. and 2-4 pm. BIRMINGHAM: City Hall; 151 Martin; Sept. 21,3-7 pm.; Sept. 29,10-2 pm. and 3-7 p.m.; Sept. 30,6-1 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. FARMINGTON: New Farmington Center, Grand River and Farmington Road: Oct. 5, p.m.; Oct. 6-7, 102 p.m. and 3-7 p.m. MILFORD: Oetroit Edison, 120 Liberty: Sept. 8, 11-1 pm. and 2-6 p.m.; Sept. 9, lid pm. Miller Set, to Go After Checkup , BUFFALO, N.Y. (It— Rep. William E. Miller, with a three-day physical checkup behind him, moved back onto the campaign firing line with potshots at Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Democratic National Convention. The Republican nominee for vice president checked out of Buffalo General Hospital yesterday sod declared that Kennedy was trying to use New York State as a “stepping stone” to higher political office. That was his assessment of Kennedy’s declaration far foe Democratic mmiaatisn for UJ. senator from New York. The brother of the late president tossed his hat into foe New York Senate ring Tuesday, after’' New York Democratic leaders paved the way for his nomination next week. ★ ★ It Miller also zeroed to on the Democratic convention. He said the Democrats had written “A platform on civil rights which is nothing.” He did not elaborate. FEELS FINE feel fine,” Miller declared, emerging from the precampaign checkup. And doctors said foe 56-year-old former OOP national chairman has passed its examination with flying colors. Asked whether he would issue a statement detailing his peraon- “I’U tell you one fting-tt’ll get me the poor man’s vote.” It Sr ★ Miller said he would issue such a statement if the Democratic vice presidential nominee did so, as President Johnson has done. Cavanagh Says He May Run for Reelection ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Wednesday he may run for a second term as mayor and added 4ie had no Intentions to seek a job to Washington. ★ ★, ★ In Atlantic'City to attend the Democratic national convention he told a reporer, “I am very happy and very satisfied with the job I’m to presently.” ★ • “We still have another year to go finishing this term,” Cavanagh continued. “All things being equal 1 might very possibly stand for reelection next year. I don’t have any intentions ot plans to, move elsewhere, particularly not to a job in Washington.” Bobby Baker for Veep, Asks Airborne Sign ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -An airplane pulling a streamer proclaiming “Bobby Baker for Vice President” made several passes along the Boardwalk today. The flights apparently were intended to coincide with the arrival of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, but the' First Lady got here about an hour later. Pontiac Man Gets Term A 33-year-old Pontiac man yesterday was sentenced to Circuit Court to one to two years to the state prison at Jackson foe issuing a $24 check without an account to a Pontiac supermarket. ★ ★ * Roscoe J. Watkins of 468 Nebraska was ordered to jail by Judge Philip Pratt. Watkins had pleaded guilty to the charge on July 6. Pontiac Police said he had passed the check at an AAP store and has a past record for uttering and publishing. Noted Professor Diet SANBORNTON, N. H. UR — Harold C. Bingham, 76, a professor of psychology at Harvard, Yale and Wesleyan universities, died yesterday. He retired in 1965. Junipr 'Olympics' at State Hospital Applying the Latin, truism “a sound mind to a souijd body . . .,” Pontiac State Hospital was to stage an “Olympics’’ today for teen-age patients. The event is the first of its kind for patients of a mental institution, according to hospital spokesmen. About 35 boys and 15 girls, age 13-18, were to take part in trahk and field events on the hospital’s athletic field. Competition was to Include foe shot-put, discus throw, standing and running broad jump, volleyball, pole vault, baseball throw, 50-yard dash and 60-yard low hurdles. Object of the sports program, according to Frank Cashman, recreational supervisor, is Aa see what physical response young patients can make. ★ ★ ★ He said that many of the participants have had no sports activities because of their mental problem. In fact, Cashman said that some girls couldn’t even throw their arm up over their head. “We wanted to see what physical response we would get from these emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded youngsters.” At the beginning of practice seven weeks ago, some patients didn’t even know how to run, he added, The “Olympics” was planned jointly by the hospital’s recrea- tional therapy department and the Children’s Psychiatry Program staff. The coordination necessary for sports activities is an example, Cashman said, of the relationship between this mental and physical aspects of the body. Competition between patients is npt the important thing, he added. The individual competing with himself is the key factor. , ‘“Ibis may help to motivate them toward improving themselves;” Cashman suggested. The hospital staff will keep tabs on each individual, he said. Dr. Donald W. Martin, hospital medical superintendent, stated that he felt a good phys-leal fitness program for- foie patients can and does help many of them attain a better mental attitude. NOT ICS OS PUBLIC SALE Nolle* It Hereby Given by MW undtr-•Igned tint on September j, mm at 10:00 o'clock ».m., at 447) Dixie Hw., Cltrkston. Michigan public HitAT i 1*04 Plymouth Savoy 0-Door PcylMar tearing ur la! number 2141-170)01 »■“ — Raid, ter cash to Hid hi" • ■action thereof may B* mad* _ Dixie Hwy., Clartcston. Michigan, place ot ttsreaa. The undertlgnad serves I— “ Dated A 4473 porta*. right to iuir ti. n PUBLIC AUCTION ....J- 31, 1044 at 1:45 p.m. at 14 S. TV, Pantlac, Michigan, a >044 Cadillac, ------» 64005)1#. win a* oab> di Serlil Number 4 Ic Auction lor caah to highest bidder. PUBLIC AUCTION . • Aug. 31, W44 *1 1:45 p.m. at M m, Pontiac, Miodnaty I*. Serjel Number 432M 42744. tfS d at dESS bidder. Car may b* Map acted a August 27 Rtd 2*. 1044 ■i Pp"8 THE PONTIAC PREa8, THURSDAY, AUQU8T 97, 1964 *0, JZmTm SPottE Lucfcenboch, AaaocIstM* :;lLi^,TVe9iL?1 mt! SgffiW^SnrA iwr ("sSS iBwhi s*ns Swsmx^JBr; Intended to conolruc* sold —^.,——. occorOonco with too plan. gwSmjP „„ rsznSxx'^- m wHm a htefaTWR dombor 1, M44, alto* plaot In each - Hwcovoraj precinct* of sold township **Proclnc1*dl^townf&l Towt^fup Hoik jjj -Msri •teas ..tf’iwy Prlndnct *: tear Hilts Milk Prlnclnct 4: Ptoomneld TmmaAtp Fir* Precinct ft Mljjh ^School. m* Prodpct ft ffugXAt S**lro -------- ~l*m*ntr— i. Main «n Dr. Product It: Wl Rd!, between ond Wing Lake __ lar&Fr&M Hut o* Yolograph Rd.. Ita mil#*. Product It: Morion School on Ada Rd., between Wattles « Pracind 14: Best^’schooL 1101 Wset-viow Rd., ootwoon Adamo ton Rd., jud wo Telegraph Rd. Prodnct 14: Meedowlak# Elementary Oak and Prodnct 17: Btoomfltld'"Tmwnhlo Fire Station No. 4, f*“- •in Rd., nerth Lake Rd. Prodnct II: CaoT Him Ju..... School, MOO Kensington Rd. at Opdyke Rd. Par too purpose of placing In npmtobi Non By otr political partloo participating therein, Candida too for too Mtowto| 0HST“+B^6ftornpr CONGRESSIONAL—Uni tr, Roorooontotivo in Jtltrlrt. ' LEGISLATIVE—Slot* Senator, 14th DU-trtoh (sproddotlv* In Sim Lagliloturt, COUNTY—Prosecuting Attorney, Shor-Nf, County Clark and RogWor of Doode, County Treasurer, Drain Csmmloolonor. nd such other ofrlcon at ore elected at hat tune. Aloe for too Purgoto of alecttog Dole [ate* to the Democratic and Republican ■^SMRltQleoervNw, Clark, Traa-And far too purpoao of placing In gtejteedrVtoi ixrfihwc&fssx Notice relative to opening anddoil TO ■ R IN PIKI STREET fir21 pro in Pikii a-id August declared to '5na^3«ai8>^_oiNto^^jte tvo at on odlmaSad cad 0? 3?H8fc i%£Snrte .u« land fronting upon Pika Street Hwi lai°t- E?E JRfiMS** «&% AuouS%, d August SI. 1744 OLOA RARKELRY __ NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CONMlfyCf SANITARY SEWER in midland DRIVE L ttU thru *•. « ___ Pork No. 1 shall 8S&7 w&mttr thru to. Homo- ^______ d too asflmofod cod and ax- Bssaw^jaraa/aai bo mM from too Opttol itoprouamant fund and S2.0I4.00 too Odlmatod coat ^Tldf IS HjRESY GIVEN That too Comm Iso Ion d too City of Wilde, SSBiloon win moat In the ---f: w> Chamber or »“*•“*.' X o'clock p m. to Dated AUOUd Ji. 1744 OLOA EARKELEY cn5 Ck Ml 27. v INTENTION SANITARY SEWER “w DRIVE ’HU* . You am hereby notified tod do raou-1Sf.lM8w.dE too Cammlealan at too OKJE 'toEMfE eWF*1” r—r3 E, 1744 by mentation ■a too tondwtof to. 1....... to construct tannery power to Eastway Defy# from ltotod South d Pike Street Ndm.to too South tost of Lola 127 and itt Hsmaofwd PgrtT Mo. 1st w ae ttmotod coat of S4.M.OO. and tod too gtK£|MH-aRd gatfimfo d sold hn-BfdMRBijItoFflrlSr public Inspection. It it fUrtoor totandad to construct told WMRI H . *®wl .Is WW rWnn 10 In# Sooth tow d trie tt> and 141 Homo-•WjfBlJkWyielen No. 1:-Lda TS, H. . Ilj.. 127, 144 end 141, Homottoad —- i that P2J42.4S d ----Okponoos thereof s., be Mid from too Capttaf Improvement find and tod Sanaa too estimated c ‘ tor sewer stubs shall bo assessed pool ' Lots 75, S. OS' d N. 70’ Lot 74, S N. 5 Uf isaTs. hs-Lot i_. g^^d-^ldTlfdnmtoad W<»TtQy ISJMREbY GIVEN ^^11^ v4 Ommlsslen Chamber on S toil mbs- I, 1*44 at I o'clock o.m. to hoar suggestions m*y h*mM* ^ \f.O. 7741 Doted Augud 24. 1744 “ OLOA EARKELEY ' -VS^W^^bS^I^' ,a.bs*. ji-'A , CRY Clerk ' ’ Augud 27, H44 tolp/ ogr ifi dear mother ot Mrs. Charm^toygnarMrk.^Vbtsant Hd-toron, Mrs. Robert Proamon ond Cod7 E. Glenn Coboll; door tlstor i o« Mrs. John Wegner, Sir*. Ljiw-ronco Gordnor, Aw and Alfred Wottho. Punetal sorvlca will S haw Sotuntey. August » at titt o.m. ot r“ "—>•» *-*— *---- Memo. wihhT_„ to too church | tom of oorvta.. , SAW. *tll 7IIS I ■■ Road,. Milford TownsMpt ago >7: botovod huobsnit of CBm tlMMl hommort door brother d jam and Sophie HRsolhommori door amjt Mn. James Nowhound. Funeral sorvlco wl I bo hotd lot-Ittdoy, AUEUd St d l Oja, d too RlchorWon . fid Punoror homo, Milford with Roy. Ranald Moos ottklotlng. Intormont In Roodond Pork Comotory, Sark ley, INMAN, AUdOsf 24, 1744, MARY CECIL. 174 First Strodt ago 12; door mother d Mrs. Doris wllklna. DoPorost, Carl, Jason ond Harry pmni goar sister of Mrs. Gone (Lours) Rod, Woltor Davidson : end James Prank; atso survived bit 14 jtrendcMWmn ond 24 grosh grandchild ran. -Mtoral sorvlco will to held Saturday, August 27 Ot 1:30 g.m. st tha Voorheos-Slplo Chopol. intormont In ufewHIo teSb vte'IUr.'Tri tom, ana 7 to 7 o.m.)_____ MARiHALL, A U 6 u S T 25. 1744. CHARLES. 407 WNNty Oaks. Lska M ot 11 a.m. (t the Allen's Homo. Lake Colon with Pi Prank Mills officiating East Lawn Comdory, *a^fc*wfs*a Drayton Wtomt ego 4ft botovod . husband d H. Estolla Strickland; door father d Mrs. George Dig; door brother fll EMI V, HIM ond Norma Strickland) also survived by four grandchildren. PHEflSr Service will to hold Friday. Augud ■ Ot 1:30 p.m. d the Donalopn Jotoi Funeral Mama, Intormont In Oftowo Pat* Comotory. (iuggodod visiting twin 3 to 5 NILHClM, AUGUST M. 1744, BAEY JOAN MARIE. 4145 Eagle Court, Qrayton PMwi botovOd infant daughter d Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wlthahn Jr.) botovod Wont granddaughter d Mr. ond Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm Sr^ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rotok and IM,,NW Bymwskl. Mass of to* Angdl wHI to h*M Saturday, AugWrVi ITVlV' £K at Our Lady of too Lakts Church, Waterford. Intormont In the Catholic Jocttan of Lakevlew Comotory, ciorkston. Arrangements By in* Cods Punorol Homo, Drayton Slfl'Tto S7.AM afternoon. (Sugmotod viomng tours 2 to Imt. tEfto 7 gjw.) Dm A Dtd Tabtats. Only 7* canto d Ibnma Erathars Drugs. —BOX REPLIES— . At II e. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the !, 7, 8, U, U, 12, 14, U, 25, 41, M, $», M, 48, N, 72, M, tl, S5, M, 95, 97, 99, Ml, 1« EARLY DEADLINE •■’^V hr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tor SATURDAY, AUGUST SITE EDITION Dae to Em bee* iii* m e< ear Pkee Hbm tor tht 8at> ■day, Aagart 29th Edt ttoa si The Pontiac Press will be moved forward to 19 a.m. Saturday. This will neces-■itate an earlier deadline far tor Setarday’i paper, which wffl be IS NOON Friday, August 21th. AS transient Clascifled ad- that time and date wffl be published to Monday’* edition. Thank yon tor year coopera- te J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kg*a* MgrEgr, Ph, 44242W COATS DRAYTON UB!lAllfoH0<^ VTW D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cor Servlet _________PE 4-1211____ bONfcLSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Dottomd tor Pyrnroto* HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor M years 7* Ooktond Ava. PE saw SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Any diRL or woman needing ( friendly odvtaor, phono Pi MB iSSr* S p.m., JU no tn-swor. coll PE H724. Centldontlol. LOST: 2 I . WRHj L ______ LaSTihrtTAN’TskAMliC IB»r end white, onowors to mm* d Puotr — 1 BRITTANY IPANISLt IN B TBBLRd, to cBrkm Britt ond Penny, POUND: bCaDlI, VtdtLlltV N. 6f Rochwrtor, give dmcriotlon, coll 1 MAN BETWEEN IHI YEARS d ego, high school graduate or oouoi tor mimm mfEMP -d goo station. Nondrlnkor with mowI-odgo d bookkeeping. No machonlc work. Apply In pgrtan, 477 I. S*g- I AOOREStlVE MEN FOR SALES oulrod. Loo A'"WigMAf~9IMAMC» w"*a*£iry*Tm fits. Coll PI ma, 7 o.m. to I *.m., or amto m parson, it N. logInow, Pontiac Michigan. Ac76l>NTAHf '6C9AILI 6f HAn- »l smell businesses, toil ft want, full time ond pertn AFTER 6 P.M. PART-TIME mbi Guarontood MM monthly tor outlined man, 2MB, mat wtotrlno and gaod warkar to start Immod-tottllf working } 7* 4 hours per evening. ParTntormdton coll Mr Poe*. OR >4722.1 p.m. to 7 pjn. AGE 2V45 Midnight «h ' porlonco help K' 14a.com SLUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS wHh oxporlonco and OWtoMM,' Sovolo Insulation Co. AAA 5-2601. APPLIANCE SALESMAN MUST BE mature ana aggrosslvo, guaranteed aalarv, commission an salts, ARE YOU LOOKING POd Ati IN- Must iam frrintng, ___________ .. ___________ n*w tractor for (horn tow quality. For. Intorvtow contact Nattonai Traitor Convoy, Inc. MB Wllliama Laka Rood, Drayton Plains, Mich. Inch wW *“ —Hinod moi hoiktoys. a I 2-4425 R JTOMOTIVE MACHINIST, FULLY sxporloncod In totbor stop or will ——-‘-—^wlto sound ou-onlcd ^bodwround Th ____■ buttors. Ptocowort:. JOndon 44W4. cohon R*y,*opply bohoaon Tend M wookdoys. Carroll's Standard Serv-ico, w. Mato* ot Cronbroofc ilr-m Ingham. Ml 747*0. ixp'itriinccd" Vru wmm 2. EM M2M after 4 p.m. pjOW75 Help wXinih’ fomlllor with horeos. QA Mt2). firkT6nE tor hoc young toe tree. On* to sorvlco stotiom. A totowtodgo OS g fomlllorlty with Oakland County. An opportunity I* available In ml** Ilk# p position to retelling. We wont young men who desire to advene# with growth organization. Pension end Insurance program. Ah eouol ogggrtimlty imptoysr 146 W. HUROlP GARAGE MEN * Our buoy auto service modi: MECHANIC TIRE MOUNTER! RACK MEN teortonos^ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL oardENE*. aARbcNlNQ ilikv-kes mod nd .— 474-2323. Form In.. 6a* 2TAT10NAT_______ nanamia.;, _ GOOD MECHANIC 8Cfl?sJ totlH*J 1.^ could por.orts i W, GRINNBl'S roitnw tuu . Hudson's Ha* dpmtod |*r part ttom Licensed Engineer APPLY IN PIMON, J. L. HUD-ION CO» PONTIAC MALL Interest in a Change? Tired of Loyoff*? Nood'omblttou *mut!2 ***nlJ^ plus oxponom tor gud-13 hourly tor pemtow OR HM tor portond A " CHAW* Pud- or port- mm. CoE . OR Intorvtow. ItfTBKUTIb ” IN Tired d loy-oHs? tlm* opening, S12S . ontosd oftor IrittolB 3-1214 tor totormoHon. JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL BBRVICB W* rspreSonf on unlbnllod number of tomiMi notional firms making guoHflod moilmnfs. to afl fields of wmtoVimnf, Storting salaries tor them positions range from S3,000 to OSMOO. If you an Inter-eetod to toyooNgiftog mmg opportunities MufMlato twr nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM 40* E. MAPLE Ml 44001 LAWN MOWBR RlbAlh AND other goner*) ropalr work, fun xi S. Soglnow end rollreod. Maintenance Man STEADY JOE POE OLDER MAN DOWNTOWN BLDG. “ t Pontloc Prom Pox 42 J&! 3rSk£ mas6n p5S modernization, tip. prod* only, — creft work, tow etc. FE 2-2500 i MEIhaNiC needed 'At 6Nff V Young man to wooh ond poHlh cars, som* Oollvory, mud have, drivers deem* In good ttondtof. Steady wmloymod. so* Mr. lor-tig. IN PBRMN ONLY, IttowMon Ason.r*** NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Amorod *140 jar wooh WHh gfSrl, 1150 por wooh with work, 0300 par w— Hard woriklM gar v tip stSikBIW.UVbSSirtia per week guarontood oftor tfito-jnp. Call Mr. Moto, OR 3-I24S tor oWWIHoi W» eUli'MiVI roploctog summer hoto, stoody ■mploymont. Mud jo N or ovor Eliot (roe. Mg toy. Telegraph ond Huron, MN Obdo Hwy. Apply day ofHrmono,1T|mr jmSovo. *x- M™ PEPPY'S The fostest growing restaurant chain brtoks the wage barrier. Storting woge- $1.50 PER HOUR Young men 18 to 25 com* grow with us. Apply ot any of the locations l»t*d bslowi 1B33 C00LIDGE AT II MILE, BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE W>*m N wi VKMU 41-6 76 PROCESS ENGINEER MUST El imorlonaod to procoodns ^ and ^ ostimdlng^todlng tor heavy DIE DESIGN CHECKER 4 chocking , Excellent An Eood . Opportunity Emptoyor DANA Corporation Foot of Gnat Lakes Ecorid, Michigan POETPE. FO^ .NIOOfT. UfgAfr ST Country Club. Xm Unton Rio”oarN -lOY If 6* PvtR lor Ml time mentor and gMt west —Apply to mrmii H pjn. saivi^ MANAGER ExmEwd opportunity tor rtdd nm Salary, plus llborol bonus plan. ExcellentpdmML W- -r ’ SPARTAN DODGE 111 t. IAOINAW ST. toll torn for bettor prad* towdto shoo store. Good chonca tor advancement. Ago m borrlor. Apply to poratn only. 10 * jn. to * tom, Mr. Womor. Sibley's PkfBMdM Shoos. Mlracto MUo Confer. 2M* S. Telogroph. FE aOTM. _________ d enplmortoM Intw id. Navi. Michigan. II ond shaper. North- . ______Itoody, ymr-round ____ In oxmm d IN toll Nm* ^ IS* part limo. Far Information “ “-.Dele d FE HM S to 7 TOOL PLANER OPERATOR TOOL LATHE OPERATOR IMto SpBRnk experienced with proven ability. Plenty d loads tor-nlshod. APPLY ALIETt J. RHODES, SROKSR. m W. WAL- WANY(b: flIGH SCHOOL 6RADU otto for outotoo work on gdf •ssbttuaru Wl M4L WANTED: 2 bll' Orf 4*f Up ply to person. Alee Dio Cod Co lit* Stevenson. Troy. wAhflb —•— - a‘-SBwa. of .1 years •MR (ob. fringe ggsg Wmt mles mlnd-wr to your t to fegory w( ARE INTERESTED IN A MAM ever 30. experienced jn ftot clothing ond furnishings. Apply In per- wl~.AU. nkiW ^CicATtoui W6o0 blE /MODEL MAKER AND Plastic layout mm, reedy to ad-vom* to wagd modoln coil or DMtoJd Kruger. 73242*4, Korm-. ghon Emlnoorlng. Romeo Mich, WOODWORKS " To make wooden |lg fixtures (to hdd parts for mot wotdkig) STEADY *W0RK WITH OVERTIME. CoH Mr. Wrldd oftor lij LINCOLN 87200. WRITE-UP MAN 2» N. Pork Etodv i mod appfyr 444 YARD MAN WANTEb For tombor yard, experience nocao-4^*2^ 7*4* Cootoy Uk* Rd. YQUNO MAN 6x6^14 TO WORK Drum, dl Dlxto Hwy. Drayton If monogor, good working e gropn OT MOPW KO. U3 Milt). YOUNG MEN Ptotorobte^ mporlencod to puMk to. £gek. ardor doportmsnt d os 2551 7:11 am. NN noon. KITCHEN HELP, EVENING WORK, 5171 pixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ^rswa^Sl*Ilf Su w UHIC EMt3^ *"*• 17-YEAR-OLD HIOH SCHOOL Srodudo. desires ptnertH office or rocedlenld work. 01 2420L ALBBRrS SUBURBAN HAIR FASH- MANICURIST, PART TIME. JOSEP Solon, BloomfloM HID*. 444-2141. wXXflb ok (IflftW 906MH (toy or Sunday. PE 44M4. \ Cr^i young tody. >1 to tofwSR o high school emedton. Nod op. pibrinm ond good pgrrmpiNv a mud. type 41 word* oor minute. (ShLIm WWlrtmos dost rod. CON PE 24247, 7 oun. to J p.m. d^^pgm.ieiLUdmw. orotor.^ importol^ Poouty Solon. Ill ffm^vwrtMl JwmMBf^o«wn con mottos ntcassary. Good hourly pay -------ATTlNTiON--------- TOY DEMONSTRATORS brand Toys, gifts and novolttos at II par com discount. Prims every month. Coll tor dolalls. OR 34544. HOME PARTIES INC IW 1 WW|BiBi*AMBW,71ll __________ or Eva to. MI-3117. (apy> iittin to Liyr m -moro lor ntolhbrs haipor. PE I (ABVIiTtlA, 4iH"TO '1'tAU I own . tri sjh, tot *rO*.47Hil*.~ oftor I pm. 2S4-1I1S. iWV'iitTtlR. J bAVi'A WIIR, kWarI tOY DEMONSTRATORS limp art mam ads with tontodti ^ . ju*JU?T,LfCT loir to yoursdvm The toyoiest Tho orldnon^Pofty Plan. Drlvs J nn, ^WaodworO Avo^ just cAlHliE. ’fSwi BlMKlENCS nocossory. Also som* fyplnt. Mud -M MM school gradual*. Apply Worm Horn* Outfltilne, FE f&T. cdMPcTbNT RmFrTeBcE sIC- ^hTT^WN'i: Nohd Sato* Offtoo .Writ* Pontiac KpfrH J SU por wo* i> - 1 COOK - GENERAL, 1 ADULTS, I tTxirjistnrs-at. J> . Wn cin m 4 dMWWf ■rtiffwimr". DOMESTIC 2 DAYI. OR Livl itj - m tronmorfd1— EtoomfloW 5«AywH,9Ui*« — 1 AWL. to..l TfA \ OR 34717. Ask DRUG CLERK WANTED PUU OR Part tbm, wffl tram responsible person. Russ' Country Drugs, 4M0 fjimbdh^iBo EA ~; , MOo (ifkic OVER 21, oral oxporionc* nocossory, day* UntoALok* Drugs, EM 1-4124. EXECUTIVE ^ FEMALE TRAINEE srrssuss trte: s roor, bflios^ jrddjgg but not ^MfHt!YWrtto Pontloc PnSs*SS EXPERIENCib COSMiVld sa,8aaiBa>ne ixpiCTiMn wnm gw •A top pay, m Sundey work. PE 34234. (KAHflMlb ' W4IM dlTC Sisaarva women who dam nd »» summer BlVpox<4l1ll,le*"#n* ** p#0‘ EXPtki'gNCtP *oirl pOA oral oNtoe work, lyptog. shorf- rSWLM BxbfeVrENCErfcaax, I mm R*y?"* PIElo DiRlCTCl-------- Par total Camp Pin Girl efftob., College predueto. PE H721. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT, DAYS, at tab tocnnlclm, lecilltles with imlmmdfM. did dmd'lmmdY re-qulrlod. Imlc knowledge MJEdto word; Romodtr. ___________ GENdbAL HOUSEWORK ITITB Oo^ktoA tomfiy d 3. iivo in, prt- y!ars I neceesery.• i Drugs, 43N GIRLS WANtED older, '4fNMM| Full SF psmMu Dixie. Draytoo P_ HAIRbRittlfc.--tfcPiftllketD, Mr. Themoo's Heir Poehtons. PE Ho^KtiPi^gw w:“em of elderly coupio. 3S9-2400. h6usEwIVEs Your fashion sense to developed. Your ludgsimm.d people is twm. Your iwify to Mm to et Its pmk. - ItNpptoE Cantor ms *P»*y INSURANCE Exporloncod girl Insurance offl0*. I-..- ^ujjEft fhaBmiid kFTCh OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, myPtonBt am.m typing noc-yosop^Yomdrs Clethos Shop. W PERMANENT EAlV Ml WITH ^wMe.1 ~ S:30. 493-4503 i . ___myanr keeper for lovely n Ine,” ironing and soma My sitting wffh 3 children. Live to 5 days, private room, both and TV; References, gaod aalarv, cdl M44ML PIZZA AND SHORT oADER COOK, also barmaid. EM Still. MXcfiCAL kuRsdi Mi|p~ll Mve^*lNpw*Exch*nm 225*Me!e RECEPTiONiSTr^TfHroiAPHlA, estsbllshed pediatric office In Blr- experience end raTisiicilMSf s^t-Ing to Penltec Press tex Tb. REFiiitb* LX6YH1'' fc6MPANi6k to elderly women, mm a* obto Registargd Nursts for Public Health Nursing Inter oottog coroor, ippartunBNT to yartod pregromi of pgMto hmnh. On tho |ob Iratoim wWio you study tor. your public hoaNh nursing d*K*a. Storting salary 15400 per yoar. Htahsr ratoo tor thorn piilllitog PNH dogrm. Positions physically tocotod ot County Hoolfh boph In Pontloc Excdtont fringe APPLY PERSONNIU. OFFICE countyoturthouml 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ^NmaTAiri Ialeilaoies neeo«6 srs : H lm#Sio5l‘Ll4* M*» 5sr ^ IMtnwwitiMm. ^ 'Jr • SALES WOMAN FULL DR PART TIME , Irtmmd. mod oforttog alary commission. NADON'S . ___cto MUo Shopping Cantor SicRfTAhY wl¥fTKflOWL«6aa -cceunflnp, oniarsBi, _________R shir"FINISHER. CABINET UNIT. typist tor Elrmtodwm archHeclur-d firm, reply m Pontloc Prom Box 111 stating age, quellflcotlons. experience, rolerwicm and. satory UNIVERSITY opening RBceptionist-StBnographgr Attractive young women to hand# rocopflonhf duties In an odmtoh-tretlvo office and to oorferm routine stenographic functlene. Mud ho a tod occwrdo typht with gaod kimwtodfo of grammoNcd and Endlih usage. EXpertmco hi raSrS.'rreu ROCHESTER, MICH. Keogo Herber. 4_______ WAITRESS I day* amok. 4:14. bjn, NN pjn. Nb Sunday or hipoy work oSli! pSJd. ISST^* w WAITRESS COUNTER-GIRLS Pod and port tbno oonmnenf sr»h^%rv%^ restaurant, ptopMbd Working «wt-diftons glut oondlto, omortoncio helpful But dd neceesery. Apply to person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S WAiYARU WiYfrCbAKikd fV-psrtoncs, no Sunday or noRdoy work. Mtolt Lunch, 7 Bod Pike. teem, pood pay. ' oxc tlpt, paid lunch end relief ported, hospital bandits, paid vocation, pleasant counter vork, - no cnNUm, dish* washing, ar ggrtortw(. Apply ft Biff’s, Telegraph at Mapto Rd. (IS MNs.1 WAlffiliS.- . _rjOB ^ve'ri ply to_aortnn offer 4 goto, Dutch Treat, Keogo Harbor. fi&aw Hwy. Bfid tltvwr Lm« kdeo. waNTIB opFice PIrl M( A(n-orai office work, mud be expert. —feB light heueework, 33444 WOMAN ■ t6 bASY ! heme. Highland Estele, area, re 14371. woman WAnYe6 pDh’ SmiUl Board d Sducdlon Bulldtog, For-—d offtoo, 4* Fofionr" “ * . —^ir Wif, Augud IS. UfOMAN OVER 30 TO DO ALL phases of general dflc* work, floe, giving ago, oducotlon, job oxporlonco and family status. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOU^E-work and car* tor i ochmlog* WTO: EXPAKififCCD NM A6r supervisor tor Smad nwatod homo. Attractive hour* and salary, 731-7081. Aik Mrs. Hlrth. YOUNG WOMAN TO W6(k iM BLOOD DONORS 1GENTLY NEEDED . LL EH POSITIVE S4 DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE is s. Com b aiurt *i31*|4Ni caretakeKI WaAtBB ♦TTWCIY-mod and TnddNm to Bgojd rod. ^djMuaohdayo Botoison 12-7 pm. Credit clerk null hpva OdEMStoB i oducotlon _ DRUG sales Mato ar tomato, oxportonood only. STnAXmlnJwhW ar**' SANDKS NEEDS Melos—14 to II yoar* d Ml Pomelo* 14 to 2S years dogo WORK NEAR HOME Working in a Sandtrs Store Is Cloan and Pltasant credit or CoUodton ORpofwnc* high school oducotlon r“* *“ “ wnm. Apply g------ SALESWORK* WE OFFER YOU VARIETY0OP *HOUR I MERCHANDIS^DIKOUNT PAID VACATIONS, HOuKaY* UNIFORMS FURNISHED titIN. WOODWARD ^WTwSttW,M#T0N .ISrtjKtgSjgBr rno-zm^WSjS-to Pork* FRED SANDERS 6 THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THtIBSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1264 'S: D4 BxpRIlIKBDJtOOKKWEIL SSKZ miy IT rl FULLAHP PART-TIME, PAY OR V homes. _ __ Multlpto LIsHng Strvlce. No Sim- KSMMn?»» SCHOOL BUS MIVCDS Part-Time Man ar WMMn. Auuly Rochester Sebt Help, Melefe—It M 15 SALESMEN NEEOED good canvas) bXS^Tm* nwi commission. 334-3592 ajujaoBHiiC - w uuav, ss&iwsrfeisr, sr 7tS • background. ^rTrU5- WE NEED YOUR HELP Raal estate tales personnel. fuH and Part time, wHh license. De-mends Mr homes hat been greater then our expectation. We after plenty of floor thna In office and Mtdan. alee custom building in Rochamr and Uttce area, saa as at. lOd l Aache«ter ltd. or call Mjdn. Elmer H. ZalMr Real Estat EVRYN EDWARDS NEW ADORESS ATTENTION ■E WORKING— LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision WBLDWID ARE NEEoio - ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved •smST NO W. TORT IS SAME LOCATION A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines GENERAL INSTITUTE '43 Mound Wchipan. IBM TRAINING Loam IBM. Keypunch, operation and .wiring, 1 puter praarammlag. AAI Board Of Education appro__ . ... placement service. Riga parking. Complete financing, no. E—*— """'SYSTEMS INSTITUTE EXCELLENT .foe* MASON WORN wart, ytewy any» M*- LIGHT HAULING CLEANING AND N IRONINGS TO 56 W MV f REASONABl nrSs TYPING lit AV"H6Mi. DlCtA-phone expartenca. MA 5-2274. WORK AS TISSUE TECHNICIAN, S years' experience or madlcel secretary, 1 yea BLACK TOP PAVING Driveways, parking lath resur Ing ell work guaranteed, free < iryjtjjs. f GR 4-0727 Mon. 1 EXPERT BRICK-BLOCK AND CAR n^ir%rs5n WpTCT— , BUILDING PROOUCTSCO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1 AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE Iffl PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC PE «*»1 ALCOA, KAISER SlblNO STQRMWINOOWS, DOORS REMODELING and AOMTONI Kraft Siding & Roofing PREE ESTIMATES PE ASMS KAiSlK AlCCa aLUMiMuM Ilk ING, AWNINGS. O UTTERS, STMM WjNOdWI — POORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE 441ft. AegbRNPylRf parking lots. ----DRiVEW) «n .....AV SPECIALIST- naWfWm DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ET •ha, contractor, P E S44I4> MALWTV^fllfttKryBDjt d drive to took now again. PE eM drlv 54147. JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR OaJ^&EfRI^w. Batteries $5795 Exchange JlSiLte!9L~ Brick Work SCAR OARAGE, SOM___ IncL OH Doors, Concrete floori Free Ear—“ aLItVW oPcONSTftuttidfr PaaaiSulldarkft BOMS 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thing. Ellis Lumbar A ModamUe-ttori Ca. Is “ 1 ‘ ‘ 1 f res designing and estimating. Bast rate. Easy terms. Pi 14551. housI KaUM AN6 ' W5VIH5, MK’wmC.mmmmtlm “* R. McCollum, FE *4543. ON#'dONtfcAd+Oft p6r ' eVSKy thing. WoodflaM Construction *— petty. It licensed and IRMIf__. do an types of residential end ageimeidH^riiBedjpw Sp IW Mg. Garages, roofing and atom! man siding. Piia Jaelgnlng an estimating. Bast ratarancai. las DOZING, HAULIW ANO «ND CALL IN DU-9 RAPT MA 5-1155. Pin 6WIWWjjjW. RIPAIR. KHb diilftAL home' IMPROvfeMlhTS •rfH OHlBBtM. 673^806, gw INT WORK -* w6»k~ CamontWork d eamant C FE5-9 FLOORS ANB OR IVEWAVCJr-.,v- Barus,aLgfc.**T Lonlroctor. '122 maumao: RSSAWafter /Sways. won PrtssmoMiH, TEBtfin MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. A^M^'iSgr. EXPERT TUNE-UPS I S. SAGINAW PE s-y ~~PidEiNMp^ wd Deciritti A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR tiSuv pjQNftHf 7 hgPP—^fi. • Guaranteed. FI 5-dR PE SfHf. photograph ustom candid w flw Tidy w„gan^W*W0TW,,% Mllte''fcli^*E1^ FLOOR SANDERS -Polishers Wallpaper Steamer Fleer landers, polishers, hand Binders, furnace vacuum oniiirs. Oakland nimiAM Oh chard Lake Ava. FE Mile. E J. D. Candler Roofincr Co. WO 2-0512 A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree remove!—trlmml PIPER TkEfe SBRVICi, TKIfe Irlmmtog and ramavlggt P------ metes. Phone P«-<155. Tessner Tree Service Ml types of tree work, Free aatl-—'— Tepplnjr ~*‘“1** —a*“ torfllttlnfl. E TRIMMING daw. LlidBl ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RG-P^t^mwtodbw. lie B. Pita, 33k> I TiMm 1? ALTERATIONS AMO PLAIN SEW- pi smwi KING, Tl REMOOELiBBG, TAILORING ANO hjF work. EWta Warner. PE USM. SEWING DONE IN MY HOME. Draperies, clothing, alterations, ate Reasonable. Mot up and dalwar. “i t Tfn riTMir J CAN TAN| 1 PATIENT. VACA- “ if as *»W»l permanent.__ Ml aoulpmdnt. COLOMBO CONVALESCENT HOME HAVE OPENING FOR 1 PATIENT, private room, Pontiac Lake Nurs-toB HothaTOT-iia. NEEOED IMM#biATiCV Private or Mralna home care Ior World lifT veteran and Shrto-ar, paralytic stroke, bad patient. 363-05M days, or 474-0630 evenings. rDom for patients in pri-veto home. Apply aflHRMMW1 Lake Reed. Phone NA 7 m STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME MWill nd Trucking Bob s Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Completo Insurance *~RT TOMPktN* -** L^OWj HAULING, REASONABLE PEtothj t PeeorEtlBg 13 A-1 PAIS PAPER __________ THOMPSON ___________FE «GSM A~LAbV INtBRIOR DECORATOR, P«R*rtoB. FE t-SMS. BRRirS BEfcVIES - PAUmm decorating end remodeling. SM-4135. EXPERlpNCED INTERIM A oxter lor painting, work auaran 15 year* experience FE HMS. ovln*. OR 5-ma, PAINTINb AltO CAULklhM ‘~‘~~'~r, exterior, raaaonably jTMKBfc. SGiPWOQRL sum AT MW KET- 5-BEDROOM, BRICK. FULL BASE- J. An6 e-BEOROOM HOMit - 6-BEDROOM HOME** ON PAlROROVE. t bathe. Scar aa- — - -—............fj*. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE . B. Huron FE e-SUt S5S*I41 S-ROOM BUNGALOW, WEST SIDE, “You know why adults keep harping on juvenile delinquency all the time? Because they can’t stand competition, that’s why!" FORCED SALS — MUST SACftl-flce paaaMa f bedroom brick m_ bathe, turn Can ‘park toon. Yours lor the cost ot moving it art aroaiNTY. Ml 4-ZSM. Aik *~~ DMi Ttintar. Id ACRES ggmgaeiy**u> wi A MONTH includes taxes and ^toewrancg. t bedrooms, epftonel 3rd bedroc— hilltop rSalty 80 ACRlS HIITER ELIAZBETH LAKE ESTATES — down payment, quick posses-on this excel lent 4 rooms and i, new aas furnace, laia prtW a. ts,m. email prtvi I Pontiac ON MSB, well- good b Termini ttSS on Wasted Real Iftate Listings Needed Customers waning. Watt Side of Pontiac only. Hoekett Realty EM 3-6703 hel Neem, ilaferaiihid 4B FOR RENT OR SALE, S ROOMS, and bath, stove heat, MOST ATTRACTIVE S-VCAR-dLD SELL TRAbE OR BUY Paanga —to OEiOMI. - CALL WANt tO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor TO Highland Rd. IM5» OR 4005 TECHNICAL CENTER—3 BEDROOM ----h, S-car garage, 1 acre mo. MA *-5475. WANTED: 5 TO 10 ACRES OP level land, on tarmc in Ortonvllto-Clerkston or Hally area, around UB aer eere. ME 7-2547.________________ available, atari tog August W. Call «tH751._______________________ COTTAGIS ON LAkE LEELANAU evelleble weeks of Aug. 52 and If. OR 5-7551. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, 555 PER wtt±r~BW*~^ -»6s5r©6» home. Vicinity W. Pontiac, Bloomfield, ar Sylvan. Write details to Star, 5153 IlliaDafh Lk. Rd. No Raaitori. : ••• .irYf'x ' .■ t. Orvtl Gldcumb. S75-0496. ApertEMEts FprwMmd 37 BEDROOM FURNISHED, SIM per month. Fontelnebleeu Apart-gyto^S N CM. Lake Road. S-ROOM BACtiELOR, SHARE BATH. Pensioner, lit E. Howgrd. 354- TBlenlslomRodlo Seniice~24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK ObNE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained service men, raaaanabto prices. Frto tube tailing, IwwMbc 2 LAdbk ItOOMS, TILE BATH, private entrance i tody only. MM Syhren lhar**. .jWibIm BEjbRbOM APARTMENT NEAR Lehr Orton, call MY 2-5741. BEDROOM ThAlLIi. CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning la a* west? Drive ana c our sharp leto modal car*. Wa wi ‘"m&m”MOTOR SALES 2577 Dixie Hwy. OR C050* fnSitX bRIVING SAM PlkAN-cisco Sent. 3. Share ExRinaa*. Lynch 4&2C55._______________ HOMEOWNERS S1SJ5 ANNUALLY Scale* Aptncy, PE 2-5011, »742K WEted NeweNW Cfreode » SATUR- ■L ar a me Biro auctio- sir AUCTION.tn-tsu GLEN . Traitor Park. Adults « Pi 2-Mll. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE HOME, call after ♦ p.m. Ft M7M. large housekeeping, 6lder R66/IM AND BATH. 237 FERRY St. FE 5-5525. 3 ROOMS, UPPER. BABY WlL-c«mt, despot it; ana 5 rooms, un-furnlthad, lower. 57, Park Place, ROOMS, PfclVA'hL UP, 2 ROOAAS wen ground floor. M4-I4W. 4~llOOMI AND BATH, MODERN, ROOMS AND o BATH, NORTH Me Child welcome, S55 par week illh *n S75 deposit. Irtoulr* el 13 Baldwin Ar*. Call 550-4054. :h*lor, n6rth dMp, Ml- WANTED: GAS ANO ELECTRIC stoves. Hlghett prlcot. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOU»E. PE 2to*42. WERttd MISCBnEBII— 10 LOOKING FOR IMS CHEVY BODY to. aloiR eseory. Coll 5>»MMr \ merchandlt* dtoiplay radtb, office tumltur* and modi mat. rorbae, OR HW7. INTEGRATED 2 ROOAAS AND iATH tto par weak with SM deposit. Child welcome. Inquire 275 BaldBHR MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 2- RbOM — Tdiinf. PE 5-0454. lUMkPigTRICT-. WANTED VW CAR TOP CARRIER WEST tl *p*rt“ 7 n* ApartnMRts-URhindihad M 1-ROOM, BIB PER WEEK, REPER-OdBN, 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CA betwoon 5-7 p.m. PE Mm. 5-BEDROOM SINGLE HOME, children It Olid 4, reasonable n 5-ROOM APARTMENT. N E W L' ROOMS \ANb BATH dMMNfir 30*2 Iwniyadto, ai Heights, aftety 4 p.m. 5-BEDROOM AN 6 BATH, WEST Somothtog tow ml tot from Pontiac. Call White ah Pi Mir.______________ no fee rbntAI aakvice. NaVb . willing in sign in deposits. Any l. Mr. Plnsfcl, 424- TrUCkS to Rent W-Ttn pickup* _IVY-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTOR* _ fM52*ulBwgft_. Dump Trucks — lomf TroBore Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. ~ S. WOODWARD ......’ANYWHERE For Inlormotion and reserve call Pt »f7M end FE V9541. BLtoMpitLb WALL ClEanEST" wall* and wtodmnk Raw. itMtMfr tlen guerantead. FE 2-1031. LOWES WELL DRILLING, T. W wall, pumps, ecraany MA 4^42. well tKRVtCf, 5riLlIno, RE WNpiod B—I bftw 16 1 TO 50* 'homes, lots, acreage, PARCELS, FARAAS, BUSINESS PROP-IRTtEt aBB1jU0 ODOTfUkCTS. Urgently need for ImwiadlaN aatol WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyk* Rd. <*■ MMS MULTIPLE twrrniOiHHWtee Milder mixEd . SNUB Broom and both, nortoy.dtcorotod. * to downtown. Only 514 par k. Ask tor Mr. Stone. FE 2-5142. :, 5-ROOM TERRACE gifigi, available ... , adult*, rotoronco* 25J- •LOOR PLAT NORTH SIDE, WSM (SP-yrtii >h owe utliltio*. ~" " ROOMS, 2-BEDROOAA, LOWER lo drinking. FE MTH. NEW APARTMENTS, CLARKSTON —, reedy lor ogcupwicy Sept. gfRYT 3-BEDROOM NOME, COMMI Lake, evelleble Sept. S-Jun* per moam. Rafaranc* and aa depaelt. SSBOtti. 3-BSDRo6m LAKE FRONT HOME, — • toritoqw Sent, to Junr “* —Jhly. EM 5-4M2. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - N ■OR SALE OR LEASE, 5-BED room home, furnished. 2145 Dexter, ONWetton naer Oakland IMvarti-tv. OL 1-4721 OT 425-2*51. or ptjtorrod. 5*5 n WE NjJo'2mSToS .tods C"JSSSi tor quick eato and top marM lapt. I - June IK Aarriad taadv veto*, it ir* real aetata, w* — - —----| **“ •all HI DON WHITE, INC. 2B51 Dixie Hwy. PtoWtoOSBIN NOTICE) lU^ttrvrgr Ckukston R^Tstate SM4 *._M*M__________MA SSI TO LIST WITH TIMES! Wa MM Nto following: !. 2 or 5-bedreom taka or canal fiant, to mW aaah. 2. Bbadroom rSHnimawt Rama Ptonoor Highlands ar similar ar H>3*,Hofn*C«5 sm»ll , )n TIMES REALTY John Kinzlsr, Realtor Utf DIXIE HWY. MLB . OPEN t TO* 5-BEDROOM, DUPLBJL NEAR HOt-pltol end downtown. PE 2-r?l 15.50, vacant. xnatr* _J75 Per V " eluded, a bargain at 532,! EMBREE & GREGG, Realty [ 1505 UNION LAKE ROAD Day* EM 5-4551 Eva*. EM 5-55*5 1300 MOVES YOU IN — 5-bOdre home Bootorn Jr. Nigh set l Full featombnt, newly < *d InsMI* and out. Only Ml. Ml plus tax** and Insurance. Watortord Realty, OR 5-1573. sm boWto - MioRoOiBriiAKi Orton, GIN* Rail Estate, ft HITS. 150 DOWN. 3-BEbROOM, GAhAG Henry Clay, 510J00. FI 44147 FE W175- A*k tor Mr. Keller, 4050 CASVELIZABBtH Rb. 1 LOTS. 3 bedrooms, basement, wooded. Lak* Rrivll*E**. ill.*lt. torm*. 403-5SS0. 4500 WALDON CARI5TOCI Realtor, FE B4I05. ICE LAKE FRONT, 2-BEDROOM. MMMr, beach, fishing, toM, Aug. 25. thru Labor Day. 4100. MA OR 2 GENTLEMEN, PRIVATE II—to. FE WSU IFINO ROOM FOR 4 TEACHERS, NEAR Waited Lak* pnd Watt Btoamftold schools, kltcher - —i Meytalr 6to250. L FI -SjMM. Rooms WHh Bsdt6 lunchs* packed, FE 04005. :OR RENT, REASONABLE, h ern new store or Office hull an Oakland Avenue, 1 mlto l downtown Femiae, FI 54421. NEW, B B All-f iF bl. MOOERI tkland -Avenue, 20 x 15, IN SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE S3* •Ir-coodlttenlng, |i ntm M noM ara PE 4*0284. New modern store flft 6P-flea an Oakland Ava« near Cess Montcalm, mr, reasonable. FE 54421, OFFICE SPACE, fool, desirable tor mfg. rep.. Ins. ago, decorated, private big. On irown near mlnghem. lift par la utllll las. I mmadl SQUARI or, donttol „S7'ortifi month Includ-“* occupancy. GFPICB SPACE, 5440 HIGHLAND (M55) poor airport. OR 5-1315. ON PERIMETER ROAD ______ .------- ---- location central business district. Visual a: posure to perimeter read traff gives great publicity vahta. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Rtaltor 75 Wa*t Huron Sfraat ~ ~~ (EvontoM mTmm*) RseI Isshtss PWfErty 47-A 1 ACRE — 4 BOOMS Mr Rrict only ISJioa par month. Save 5-3271 or FE 5-2557. rssin \Vt Iaths am*, brick, flto L__._,, 4 landscaped tor enty |T|^ ***' STILWELL A THEISEN 4*7 Mato OL 1-SI goioRobM. pull fcAsq^iwY,.. 2BEOROOM BUNSALI cash. Takg over peymen 3505 after 4:50 p.m. By p> 2-BEDROOM SHI&GlS “■r toOBtd jpeA 1 Pontiac Trail 1 towariian^ flrtptoca, -Taw: BATHS, oeraanad 5-BEDROOM, BRICK ATTACHED l^gn. 1 acre, 515,500, torm*. CM Realty. EM 3-47*3. 5-BEOROOM BRICK *AMCH, PUL TmmMtoto A LAKE FRONT BARGAIN with breathtaking view ol from picture window. Dining *— ‘ Unwoual amount m e, oven and id forog*. I lak* pump fi L Might toko Ir BMP Scar goroa*. Located ... choice ora*. 5 mile* north of Pin* KnobSki MMrt.lltJM. Torino. C. PANGUS, Rsalty iP—jen Interior, oukMiMil^ ttoat. Scar jjo- AUBURN HEIGHTS GORGEOUS VIEWS nxKna ano 3 run om nm, | pHttos. ait vbm today, only m H0USEMAN-SP -SPITZLEY Phono PE S-IISI _ atop *5 modol 14 am. MWdto Bod and Square Lahe Ri OXBOW LAKE 4» I bodroomt, Idrg* Brina town, ss. ‘s~-2sri-ST: Lak* p»toitoBm. W» »WW to public and parochial adtoalM SSW to name to at approx bn aSoto MS -month including ttjrn ana Ititr- HILLTOP REALTY MWM PIKE AND ANKIUAN Una Mtopr, t feadreama, at-tached plastered aerage, hot wafer “"^PONTIAC REALTY . 1441. temily --------- SalP'b!*? .tSfirgfe?' realtoH; 3772 Elliabath 1 Eva*. 452 4455- i this 3-badroom almost i floor. You can toe Walter* Lak* from the beautiful large living room. A bard to find value so HURRY) Full price only 514,500. lew down payment to right parly. DON WHITE, INC. 151 Dixie Hwy. OR 44454 Open dally to t p.m. HUGE 4-BEDROOM LIKE-NEW COLONIAL lotwoon Rochester and UNca black topped street, -*nmNm5 cation on the water, with Hshlr swimming and tl baths, full batsman pooling at 535,500. MILTON WEAVER REALTOR 111 W. UNIVERSITY DL 14142 tbJ immediate Occupancy Eight 3-b*droom oll-brlek horn North Ponttec CALL 333-7555 mlnutos N. of Ponttec, Bear rag*. IVk baths. Ml Oliimsnt. VATTS REAL ESTATE NA 74MI JLSSJlw !■ W H BASS INMME PROPERTY — W Side, 11.500. 52^00 down. 51 JUDAH LAWS ESTATES, 3 BED-rooms, attached geraaa. 57,750, » down Phis costs. FHA. 4(5- LAZENBY POUR BEDROOMS 2 full baths, larga living roan chaairy modern kitchen with bull bit, large family roam, 2Vs-car a tachad garage. BaaunM gletsa and screened In parch. Loval drapes and carpeting all with Hi mediate possession. LAZENBY REALTY ______FE 44511 batamant, eat h_____, storms end screen*. Lot 52> Priced ressonabto, 52,000 down. H. C. NEWINGHAM >•5510 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 5JM - Con f bedroom rant ilct lot, on mod on* sfriiot, or 400. No mortgage costs. i Realty UL 2-21 BASIC BILT 12, or 4 bedrooms .........ium tiding, rough plwnblnB atoctrie complsr*, full iaaomont nothing down on your lot, w"* furnish matortab to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON E SONS 49(5 W. Huron St. OR 5-7414 ivo*. OR 5-4555, FE M035 EAUTFUL NEW CUSTOM BUILT Bride year round homo, Iff or I baths, gas Ires. 537,» Pontiac afl formation c ____ Arapl '.Cmr II 50-4552 I rantwMht* V su-xj&r. ■ to modal. 17 INC. 2051 DIXIE HWY.____OR 44W4 ____j. Cap* Cod K^!%es^! 3.1 flr*plact7 2-c*r garage, privacy, fenoto^ potto, near schools. lor lass than rant. Naa ltVcar Kf*!,ito5!?h^2rss.a.rs batt-r ASIB-IIm carmHngT^amnt and screens, M ear gorogs, swimming pool, executlv* hr One-terred, immediate occupancy, hoar Oakland University. EKM. OL ROCHftTilt. bV 6tMMR. Af- ■ RowiiWr Junior Sharp 5-bad room ranchar, tomUy room, 5 bath*, ettactwd 2V5 garage. ' 120x20k prlM tor SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 1 N. Main, Rachaator PE B4473 SACRIFICE ' WAV l«do«foct( ■ fmiMk 3 I bath*, Air-condittootd family rw with w«t bar. Loadad *** Finished rac room, dr carparirm. Immadiatt t 139,995, MA d»WL Templeton ^ K?-L. TomplMton,' R*ottw— 2331 Orchard Lake Read USDS! THREE-BkDROOM HOUSE. LAME price 54.ggg. aSw gale. Earl ftorgd, r ly decorated. Near Farmer's Market. Only *7,550. Elizobath taka btatas Near school. Summer Cottage an 2 lab. Easily convartad. 51.500 JACK LOVELAND ■RHnSSm gar basament, extra largo MODEL OPEN 24 DAILY TrMMiai, S badraaiMr nameiw, i Ing ream, lVk baths, MiPE^MiD i air Utahan, Outside Is b..„ mlnum tiding. Priced at l too- an your toi. Drive a to Mil la rtoht to --hi to Sunnydale, tot DON WHITE, kitchen, gat bait. Haul* It now vacant. Priced to tail at IILfta or let's talk trade on this, call Jim Williams Fi 5-ri« or OL 14741. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Ponttec Lake Read Open 5 to 5 OL 14711 MLS FE 5-7103 NEAR LOTUS .LAKE with fruit RHRPPIPj wHh (EWBi overslied me iter bed ream. Re- Ng*d A Honitf iN baiamant, g, Everyone jpaHR —--------. ONLY 1 'Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FE 4-6683 • NEW Full Basement, 3 Bedrooms from $11,900 Rancher* ar Bi-Lavab, to baas tut Lacuna Vista. IS5 par msr Includes everything, principal, I city conveniences, cteaa to schools taka orchard L«k* Rd. (Mill) to Pontiac Trail, right to Daekar right to S. Commerce, right to Glangary. left to Maricana nomes modal*, open 1 to I, closed T>u-~ days, Ptorsh Building Co. S24-.- NEW. CUSTOM-BUILT BRlCK HOME hobby ream, walk-out baiamant, aa* beat. Mar garaga, 108 feat on wide canal, 12Mool road frontage. 2 blacks north at Watortord S4S7S. - — Jniiftj-,___ to 5t50 Rockcroat. OR Ml>6Wii#XV»YRT-------- NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Pull basamant, | j I BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE 1-2743, l:2( to I EVENINGS AFTER 7, NORTH SIDE BEAUTIFUL 2 AND 3-EBOROOM HOME — AUTOMATIC NEAT — PRICED TO SELL. AS LOW AS S2JXM DOWN WRIGHT NOTHING DOWN Union Lake Area — took ___ . veteran can buy - 2 large bad-room*. full basement, dining room, built-in oven and rang*. Located within walBtg dlstence f OWNER TRANSFER 3 bedroom brick trWovel to I land Estates. Paneled family rt„., bato and to, drapes, cartel ing. bulH-lns, situated an largo tot. Wottrford-Clorktton NO DOWN PAYMIMT NO CLOSINO COST RORABAUGH -wAVIAP6i6 M6H ” idraoms, 2 baths, built-in kltch-2-car Baraga, basament, Tarim. HILLTOP ' REALTY______4754254 •EffiinvkB muf t 393 W. IROQUOIS—MOVE RIGHT IN jyTOfSSm1"*- yes, 6NLV AL You can mava la hama af yaur atm, snug and caay, 3 bedreoms. tiled bath, canwrt apato decorated, quiet nalghBorhaod. 1*1x145' tot. *57.44 maftth plus tax and baqr-anca. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 45M ^. Huron, OR 44M, tvn. A-1 BUYS IT'S A HONEY 5-ttedroom brick ranch, sparkling kitchen and dining ana canwtoo living ream, full batamant wtth 2-car attached garage. Locetad to •ra* of nice homes. Priced at SIMM with S1.7M dawn. tM It today. ONLY $400 DOWN Ntat 3b*draom brick ranch, Wa-tsrierd HIflh school araa. Csrostod living roam, gat heat. Priced at 512,300. call tor anpatatinant. THE RIGHT SIZE If you require a naaf Htfto 1-bedriam hama to a Mid location. ' «“>— ——i, modem kHch nicely lane-510,210 Easy WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Writ Btoa “‘SgEm. ■ ..Pi 3-W3 PIKE-EAST BLVD. ABBA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Araa WHY RENT? NEW 2-SBDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS M WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. EVEN . SEPARATE DINING AREA - CALL ANY TIME. DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY sal value _________mm CLARK WEST BLOOMFIELD AREA — Ceiy re-- t- m | floor wRfl SIM W. NURMI - - WB CAN GET CAIN FOR YOUR HOME H—io m . v : r w / W. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AtJGUSU 27, 1964 MILLER SHARP I ROOMS A NO GAtH on 1 * floor. Full basement, CM IwM. ptestered wetit oak floor* and only ) Momjjjjtt'inoo^siMMRg toray garage MM newly doc- WEST SUBURBAN RANCH ROW ----------------MM*. rust* hj&*& *400 down NORTH SIOE. I and TfiteOKlflNp-tePtoPt •»■». Nlca SocRla and aMigatolar the handy man. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL In ombwB condition. Baautiful flranlac* m NBM'BriM .Wm, * Bright tun roam*. Tiled hath, fuM baaamant, tteam MB garage. Saw* white stdj^wttfi^shutters. Only S14te HOME WES mumpL d^garage, condmocTand only Slim”' ' 4 UNIT INCOMB In Mart of rental „ ana. SI45 monthly. A high aer ! cant return on Nd* money maker. Call tar Maakitmanl. Realtors FI 2-0263 BATEMAN Guarantees Sole of Your Present Home Hills of Rochester SWIMMINO POOL, cryatal dear with covered patio alongtid* to grounds. C_______ ■ Immediate poteestien. Youra today Mr jWti wek aaptritimitatyMr- BRICK RANCH; f rath ly Macerated, gat Mat, misi’Vhis 'one." dcS?t Lake Front BUOORT PRICED I Lake. Faet possession you can afford. Nice -_____________ with walk-out baiamant to send beach. Beautiful woadad area with ameMant eWbwmtag, Mating --Ashing. Just watt pf_ town h 11,10* BN PM nd taunsdlets pos- Brick Roncher THREE BEDROOM; real Men tuburban ar aWa at town. Dead enM___________ to grad* achool and Jr. High. Only 414.500. So don't watt. Site down akia coat* or aeauma 4Vb aar cant maHaaae with no mortgage goat*. Quick paaaaaalon. Thla W tgrrM* Mwaar —Jk-NOW. Middle Strata LAKE ARIA, Bbodroom prick, ‘ recreation room with fireplace. The Income will wSuSTnEa'to ttti maSaK* oupi* who ftitinwy. -k* art"1 I. $14,1 leges MM paly S years i with farms to suit and possession. CALL TODAY. A NEW HOME? BUILD FOR LESS WITH BATEMAN INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE An man tarries, at no chan* to you. makes moving eutatata easy. With 'VjoiHpl * a leading sale of your present home. MAY, WE HELP YOUT 3T7 S. Telegraph Realtor.FE S-7101 WEST SIDE - ONLY SMS OOWN on this large 7-room older horn* fiat need* painting aaM tewing. The lot la worth almMt IM aMlaB ‘ price at only S7,teUc#t Mdll • lot on paved street. sue DOWN — Owner will pay your mortgage coats. Custom bunt ranterwith attached ivwar garage. Ceramic til* bath. Lsvely brick twealac*. Oak flair*. "immaculate condition." Located to an - iH^naljpMri»n»F bite* Lake „. —P AREA — Juat Mod isilvm! ar with llxll family ream ; tached Scar garage. Oil. AC fur-■jB..Dnty -- ,_____martoaga lldran belong Mr*. Price DRAYTON PLAINS SPECIAL Ur^JDjgM Colonial Ji | fireplace. Oak ■eh. MS Mil. Large 43x153 lot h fencing. Pavad St. AM for y lllteT ” , MAE SPECIAL on Flerenc*. __ _________ ------d ttarma. Very good ■L_________r aMTaiS— ... duced the price, la only 115,000. Terms can be arranged- Hare Is a used for Incoma. TweUvtoe rooms. Tat kitchens, ate. Excel lent Front MM Mi* an l teNjaa- LtST WITH US — We accaaf trades and In tola way nr— ' ‘.'"'ami wind Ret < ■ «:30 AM. to * i appreciate th* ytaefat result JSC l. H. BROWN, Raoltor say Elizabeth Lap* Read Ph. PE 4-33*4 orFB >4*1* om and bath — a two room ____jth. Private entrance*. Baaamant — gat Mat, Incinerator. Lars* IN. Priced to sail at Sit-ooa with Site Mown and* NS par W«st Side Income Taw family — five targe rooms end beth each. Baaamant — oil Mat, Large two car garaga. Nice pantor lot near OanaSr Hospital, bus, and ahopplng canter. Priced to aaflt S1MO0 with Site down and ESS par month. Elhvood—Williams Lake Clean 1 badroom bungalow. Large living roam, nice KltcMn, full . Sato, ale Met. Price — *7,SOB— TERMST Cell for on appointment. John K. Irwin and sons REALTORS SIS W. Huron --tone* IMS _ Phone FE 39444 Evontno Call FEBteti 5AUTY-RITI GAYLORD ROCHESTER SCHOOL AREA Thla 7-room ranch hem* has car attached garage. 2 flrtPlac_ WANT TO EUtLO - We Mv* | SSi^V^Helfty ““tom ’ bXlUg elthor to your plena or Marl, alto acreage tor sale to bulk) on. Call Ft seen or my hbi. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD KAMPSEN Year Neighbor Traded WbyDenT Vaet 3-Bedroom Roncher — ... --- Whited lVVcar garage. Just welting tor a buyer, MR deauMNus cows. or wt will Attention BMUty Operators ANTecttv* alumtogm aidad home, feetortng a hud* living igam, hr-met dining fggjn, kitchen, twotod- and ready to atari---------- cuatamara. Hama aH newly carpeted. Three-car garage with separata furnace, Beautiful hf lend-tcapad tot. Priced st state, farm* Pioneer Highlands Ibedreem brick, aH cafgatod and ■-------- —■— '"Emlc ffl* rear parch. IW-car garaga, prhrt-lagaa an Sytvan Lake. Offered at 114MB only S4S* down an FHA farms. tan W. Huron SI. MLS PS 4te1 ARarE to**. _________nsdaa •SnlR BUY seauty-ritE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PI 3-TtM KENT. pleasant kitchen, full baaeiSM gas heat, Bear garaga, near b shade tree*. Now at STte terms. DRAYTON AREA — Attractive *-room home with 1 nice badraiima. I baths, roomy kitchen with cab- COUNTRY LiyiNO — Spadw Mht! mom ’wtth .... at deer. SO minutes drive tror Pontlac. ante terms. Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor 2200 DbU* Hwy. at Tatoaraah FE 2-0123 OMR Evas. MA 5-17- $M50-CITY EAST This to a amen price to pay tor tol* neat, watMapt fiidraim ban-gatow. Tiled MM. Easement. Cer-port, tool shed, fencad back yard. see it tooay713uytErmi, " Smith & Wideman JOHNSON WISNIR SCHOOL ARtA, 5-room, . > bedroom, redecorated, basement, ss,t50. small dawn payment. Land it porch, t H ; MM and cl i you ttrad t a to rant. V wito sma itoty payments k ua today. AFTER « P.M. CALL CarrollTmahT^ FE 4-23*4 A. JOHNSON l SONS FE 44533 RITTER BUY EEAUTY-RITE laid by tYHEiL REALTY-PE f-rm DORRIS COMPORT ABLE FAMILY lAKI FRONT. A haus* your ch—— Wki M proud to call Mm, h an a huge tot with axcaltant i_ and a Sandy Sick. Larga family ream Waal for totarmal snt*-'-'-jfvtog rapi, |i . Flraplaca, MfiBR bath, wme drive. 22x14 MngB only « short stroll I* beautiful taka front Caroe s-room home, 17,hb naw ga* fumaca, dead baaamant. aaaaitoBt condition TnaW_W j#B N tocattoB to l-APPBALIN [trawl tod** on om at our finest leks front parka. A community whar* avaryon* is young at Mart. ALL WHITE RAMBLINO RANCH HOME, ante situated an — ¥. privileged ^sks , ..II besemenf, breeze-Sr PMM^s^ytittE a.. nlty roam, ft d dining n ill cornet, 11 nt, OH hot I trull frag*, proeotry fenced. *32, 500, ILM* down. tlN par montt A*LBERT“j!rRH0DES, Broker FE 32304, ll» W. Wollan. PR S-4711 Val-U-Way A VOLKSWAGEN ISN'T NEEDED TO V J2S*,LK ^ek9j!! im Of your own* SJOO down i wu into this complottlv 3-bGdroom homie off irliMjpf GAS SAVER This homo la ctaa* to' i tab mTl HA terms. PAINS MAKE YOU UNHAPPY S5&.n!5 fiXft. room to MR badhnwe, srorn heat. Call today to as* this to R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR > IE 4-3531 BIRMINGHAM U SHAPED RANCH - In Paxcmft »w,rMS ■ Largo paMWd GILBERT. LAKE PRIVILEGE# Go with this Ibadreom color ranch. Family mem with sect iwjliia. Jskwsled, heetod porch, WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER ~ 7: ‘■teilte —1~~dwm 544-2323 Mixed Area SPECIAL - VACANT 2-bod room, idea kitchen, rocontty djepr-*-^ Basement, and only *5,710 EAST SIDE homo and toeor badrooms. Living and din tog i larga kltchan, tvtt- baaamant. host. 2-car gamgajM** 3-room Muao tor tacomo. M.500 forms wad yard. FHA term*. L MRS. HOWARD FE 2-4412 Sold by O'NEIL RBALTt-FI WWI "BUD' Clorkston 13-feet brick ranch hem* . attached Bear gerege; feelurlng 13'xlT* y klteh- porch, S tots. Frlcad at S2X70D. For tht Big Family tour (4) bedroom ranch home Bloomfield Tawnthlpi with a patad living room, sae-thru fk. place, 1W caarmlc HI* baths, xltchan and family mam — btoatton, ga* Mat and hot ... tar, softener, big tat. Frlcad it Sit, too. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4f Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Frushour Struble ream m uasemem, me* yeru eno lVj-cer garage, IIBMB W* Will take your ham* to trad*. Particular People WIN entoy living to this *xcM neighborhood, specious yam, I fssstonally Isndiceasd. 2-bedro< dining area, wak-out patio, tall or SI4.FM. East Blvd. South cMrmidE 7 comotod llv nko kitchen eno n land contract tor II » M Mil Realtor FEMM* TIZZY NORTH SUBURBAN - Not! room ranch sitting an a III — m toot, gat hast, only l Mock to IM lake, ericad to tad. PHONE 682-2211 1243 Caas-dltzaealh Road MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—PI tF7M> A-l BUYS Watkins-Pontioc Estates Custom bum SMdroom brick ranch. Putt baaamant with roc motion room. Scar attached garaga, large 100x1 N ft. tot. Frlcad at SUV- IT'S A HONEY • 3*3 am with 3 THE RIGHT SIZE If you reguir* a neat m... _ bedroom hams In a good location. Pleasant living room, madam ktich an, iuh baaimint. Mealy t a a < leaped. Priced at SIBSOB Ea* (arm*. WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor VaR Walt Bldg. 1540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273 IRWIN tog country. On* la 1...... ....... and 4 mil** east a) Plnconnlna, - -------------- - - -tviJB situated an W acres of areporty. And a MEM furnished on Mil Lake, 14 mile* north of Standlah. All priced rite and to good cattail*. Can M bought an I tor moat any kind II constructed bwid- tor garaga, repair shop, to Mom or .meat any small bustoai Plus living guarisra and an I cam*. Can b* bought an land *c tract.1 SUBURBAN BRICK - Wa have nto* 1 badroam brick Mm* wl sharp totarlor. Larga toncad Scar garaga and pavad drive. This Mm* la to good tocattog with country living and canvanlant to tflo CRT- now jhccteg Mtedg going up ctoso by. Si* t today at dltte. OPP ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD — oSSli " ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IEWIN, REALTOR ‘ FE3FII1 STOUTS Best Buys Today Wfliiams lake tsched lWcar garage, baautltu •haded and landacanad come let. Onto: w.750 with eaey term*. Budget Beater Neat 3-bsdroom ranch home k. Clerk Sion era*, large sating a Piet kltchan, 1-ptoc* bath 1-car garaga. Total price onto 17,500 with lew down paymant. $500 Down Immadlat* possession an .th bedroom older hem* on sldo. Basement, stoker heat, car garaga, convenient to end^ shopping. Balanc*. Oh Canal Front To Loon Lake, 4-bedroom family ham* with plastarad walla, oak floors, jit thp" bath*, enter haSTaSrim %t. Scar garaga. Only tHtW with farm*. Bedrooms Compact IW-itary ham* With . badrooms dawn, larga dormitory bedroom up, finWiid In knor pin* ponoDlng, bsssmant wl rocrootipn room, sttechod n car garaga, blacktop drive, wal tog dlstanca to schools and ate ping, Priced at only 112.150 wit stay farms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. PE Mttf Ote Eves Till I p.m. Mvltipt* Ltoting iorvict LAKE F R O N T - CLARKSTON •chodT oror ‘ —— **■“* Site down, HOLLY - • *2.000 down. NEAR DRAYTON SHOPPING CEN, I'JSSS. » ACRES — 3-bodroom house, uf*k-out botette. ivy baths, large c« ter Mlliwy, no cramped Meting , BETTER BUY SlAUtV-Ittl Old by O'NEIL REALTY-PE 3-71IB Commercial and Home Atowtt 2 acres on Dixie High- plus vacant go* station i This property should aeir at SlSteT FURNISHED HOME Near Union Lake Village decorated. Neat and daw and te. 2 comar tots, rooms. Living ream. Poll mom. Oak floors, oil us "house for Mn* shop, n .building. «ir quickly HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ‘ 2103 UNION LAKE ROAD £bh it ByKuU< “No, that horn does not ring a bell!” Sdo House* HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ’ Lot Includod Mixed WiaHBorRoo3T MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS > 'AND SUNDAY WIST0WN REALTY 4M Irwin off loot Blvd. FE i-2743 ottomoomTu SteT Bum NORTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY \ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PENSIONERS AtHFalnKfte EVEN pio^i wtTH CjUtDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE-LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE OININO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE _________4*44575 SUBURBAN LIVING CASS LAKE — Lovely river-front tot, accost to Syhron and Otter lakes, 50 foot on after, 140* deep. A bargain at *2,950. Terms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — HUMP o. Term* to suit. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-to building tot*, IO'x2« High dNnnitiKfl , cefad to imndto Haig JAMES A. TAYLOR, A0»ncy REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 Highland Read. ■mlR BUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PE >71B> Enjoy Ufa • Ravel to luxury aI thla waterfront masonry ranch. Living roam car-petad, natural flraplaca, chaartul kltchan aNth te** of krr— ate * ~^eg toted. V dining i car attached gat fenced beautifully yard. Firtside Weather soon will M Mr*. Light tag In marbto flraplaca, threw In the** rant racaptt >— 2 large bedroom*, weik-in ctoaat*. slat* ttoorad an-trance — wife savor kltchan hat butit-toa. Marilt* bath has slat* floor and glaa* snetoaod tub. Both houou. workshop, garage, tool shad. Over UP on water — dead and street. Park Ik* setting. *21,750- down — rest easy. HAGSTR0M ANNETT Williams Lake Priv. i. *9,500, Site d contract. 3 Acres—Near Romeo . Ford Proving Ground. Largo 4-bodroom, 2 story horn*. hoatC Ecar grwga^yd *i5,*oo on land contract. Lake Front plenty of ctoaat ate*, to ceramic bottw. madam kttch-an and nook., paneled dan or office, gee FA MM, attached I • car garaga and paved drive. Offered M traction M original coat.' FE 8-0466 REAGAN RIAL ESTATE SHI N. OpOyfca Road FE KUO , PE SOIP O'NEL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8*30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A 4-bodroom, Ito bath, colonial and A taiga Dakota ranch AlV mady -J Immidiifi >i . Id par cam glut ...... cat!* dawn ar trad* your equity tar a brand naw homo to a prime taoattan. Directions: Dtxto Highway to Mil to Ctorketon ~Moidows. Mr. Backatukaa, PE 5-4444. TRADING IS TERRIFIC FHA *74 a month Including EAST OFF JOSLYN. I -----rw—•—jggggtoi i fireplace. nor tot. Vary ntealy I •nt, Scar attachad g I haat, torga shad* 9 deer brick Barbacu oxlmataly 1 acre of It mar. Site down pkt Thro* ganorous slza bwF ^t&^L’.^ separata dining room, living room wtttr flraplaca M\K brick MIL 'U' type kltcMb lots of cupboards, Ivgdx breakfast area. Divided base-\ ment. 15x49 ft. recreational \ dog^ run. •Jktog distance. Priced m *24.700. to par cant dawn plus cate ar will trad*. WEST WIND MANOR plecs. alee full walkout bos*-ment 1 and Vb bath plus extraVk bath to baaamant. Basaboarf gaa tired hot wa-ttr haat, an a larga landscaped and weeded tot near Union Late Vitiate, Attractively priced M *19,500. irt larga and wall built, larga airy living room, l nice cited bedrooma with ample closet spec*, gig family ream •nd lama tot. Oversized garage, the only thing email MSut tbit tentojtote griZ possession. 040 a mate k eluding taxes and Insurance. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Late Rd. Open 9 OR 4QH9 MLS toM 37941 . BETTER-BUY BEAUYY-ttltl Said by O'NEIL' REALTY—PE 371BI SCHRAM _ CUSTOM SERVICE MgnUOERVICE—FINANCING Your Plans On Year Lot Brand New SEE OUR. .FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3 badroom ranch from* *4'xl3* llvlr- --- ■*— — mlly cam! kltchan a uosemont with unnmn ties, thrifty gaa haat, ll'x34/ racraatton arac ... at,relaxed anloymant. Prtctianty tn.ooo plus ctoatag cote ana usa your tot at dawn paymant? WIN duplicate an )-“--------- Big T Wf HAVE SEVERAL TWO-AND fjff gf j - BEDROOM HOMES AyAllAiLE WITH LOW OOWN PAYJMNTS. DOWN PAYMENTS (TART AT APPROXIMATELY Off Joslyn 34 RadMML. ___________ Large dining room, kltchan with kuRMn oven and rang*. Oarage with extra storage space, patio tor auhtaen living. 2 Macks — Northern High. F9M~E||E|B 112,950. Tarim can M arranged- 2-Family Brick 3 badroomc with lexis' tiytog • and haatina. Bear garaga. WWlM waking dlstanca to I___I town^ti 5.000. Tarma can be ar- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 94| JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERViCff OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY $9,900, 1 Ranchar an yaar tot. lavaty 3-aadroom macktyga horns, M •aaamant, Mrch cupbaards, aak In JWF INSULATED. Da> i lgnai tor tetter Bring. No mate Immediate Possession ilyb*k8ehen! S '■ WE TEAM YOUNG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS SETTER-GILT RUSSELL YOUNG, CM W. HURON FB4HH PRICE REDUCED I lovely 3-bsdroom Mm •tom Park, chat to El. I IMMACULATE la Nm Mat way to d«L__________ Ibadraam ram hama to Water-ford Township. Cargatod r room, m bitel, fsnead tot_____ 1*5, tote privticacii 4Vy gar cant ----I—- “W price $11,950 teh HUGE to Sylvan port7 te’ "haatT tovaly large lot, school ton M door. Owner toav-tog state. Only Site dawn plus cloalng costs. J. J. J0LL, Realty 2-Family Brick *d. Seperai rad. fmais I. Pud baa mant. 3«*r garaga. (I3.90B 4-Family Brick WaklM distance to dew town. Each apartment brick building to teat at - dWton. (Mwc good ratui tetohnent at *42.500, » «nnen me. neunui* H E. Nunn PR B4MU Open Evenings and Sunday* 14 ritrtoww. eaegiuvi URRii'r . sdgyh i PAMiLV FEaMI, 4 A06MI each alda. 3car dritoto. DU 343W. INCOMil Yss sir, no ouf •* an this one, lust toccma. Maks* you 4* par cant a yaar an year Investment. Gives Cftblil \W x 1# iUk&IVlil&N tot near 11 MH* Rd. and Drake pSd^uyT tor selector owner!*425- COLLIER, STIRLING li ACRES. EH IIWI tif'Btfc HI PH99.'1 f' ■ ' cept managers apartment. Rant fin* tocaftan tor first date ten wits. Batter than a gold mta* tor yeur Investment dollars Because of tax HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH LOOK-tog tor good bustosssas any slat, any klndto tang as they're operating to IM Mack. Call tor can- •dvantaott. You will never invest fiaOQO on better Mcurtty. ,,-WWARDEN" REALTY ns IT'S A TWIN Uv? Si**or tw* otharT In groan stuff called man notch location and never a ' For achool toacter ar olt taaslenal man or worn would M Ik* Investing I u.s. Mint. This it vaur ah fortune to Real Estate I REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 W, HURON_________ FE 4-3541 A CASS LAKE FRONT Par im axacativa this baautltu Raman brick rmch home, hat country kltchan with barbacu* kirn-land roams ihraugheut, car patad, flraplaca, MR Throughout 2 baths, 3-car garaga, lots Of ax 1— —— Sandy baach at REAL~ft'l<4t2-*410 gMM Ward's Point, *41.0 EL WOOD REALTY EM 3Ht1 — EM 34412 Ho toll from Detroit—WO 5-7744 cAll uS F0r LAKE. SUBURBAN AND t PARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENa MY 1-1141 MY 34571 ’section i option to gurdnas. Law KSSVJSS. wl ...... of late. EM >4117. hoMK irffti Mfetiev sunny Beach overlooking MguffiW Wal-‘ we. Late irtwwega. 1 aax"" ••CMS. docking. $10 dov 10 month. Owner, MY 30944. Ukkt-F>6ttT T>I-C.IVK~ fireplace, doubto garter axel lot, WxHE, 424,000. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY LAlU LIVING. PONTIAC IS MW-ufes. Lets 4795, Sit dawn, *W month. Swim, fish, beri dock*. FE 44509, OR 31195. Blech Era*. larga tiring room and patl looking Pontiac Say. *15,21 43,000 down. CASS UKE FRONT Cottage on Casa Late. 7 badroom wltb adletoting agartmanf. “■“■-flfui view. Sandy Mach. ' summer hama tor large 9 017,908. 44,500 dawn. JACK LOVELAND 1110 Cos* Lak* Rd. 4031255 fcb ACM WOODED CAMP lift near Au Sabi* Stale Porest, paved road. *590, *io down. 4KI aar ma. ADAMS REALTY. PE 34095. 240-FOOT FR6NVAGF ON TROUT SMS. , SO d r sifts 40* i 1ST, _______JES ekihauaa. Bloch Bros. PE 44509, OR 31295.__________ LU SABLE RtyNR PRONTAGE, tot 04 x 413* birch ORd mapto. 1W mile Wtaf Of Grayling. 01,71*. Call 451-0141 or 4514409.' T6 l«mf BTAW - L Vk I Iwort Preferty ^ n r St AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN tlac. *1,995, 09 down, 420 n_............. Bloch Bros. FE 44549. OR 3-1295, ROUND LAKE, 1} MINUTES TO month. Etoch ■MPHRSM HjteJ Eras. FE 44509, OR 31295. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS I ■ month. Mobil* ham* Ma 45*x *2,495. HI dang, 425 nwnfh. bi tapped, gat, baach, Rah. B Bros., FE 44509, OR 31295. to WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD, all utilities, farm*. FI 3253a. ACRE SITES 6if auartsaklng Wane ft tor Site. SYLVAN Hm or TEH ACffiS - WltH GOOD Rtt- .last.......... 254 W. CHICAGO, 40’x140', ALL I -------u _— (fl iten. ■ 10 ACRE HOME SITES \ *4950 1 $4450 _M|Dew* PARTLY WOODED Exceltont tootian comer at White Late and Ormon^ Rd. AL PAULY, Realtor PE S-7444 Wb6pk ~ 11 acrPs toring^Tosmsiffi 4M^4.R°*d' 44 ACRES. DOTTED WITH PINE, Cheap, bwarawammt*. Dl 14477. APPROXIMATELY 1b ACRES,- uoo -----------«u1m fish, bcaftog. 1* minute* to Pentic. site *20 down, S3* month. Stock Bros. FE 44509, OR 3-1215. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 150x140 Attrecttv* tot In CM of Blear — TtoB| City $*•-1 to bate- BUILblNd L6TS Square Late Rd. 110x150 ... Spvan^Shar**! Sub^. „ „.,.. Colonial Htils 75X100 .. ---- Highlands Annett Inc. Realtors IE. Huron St. FE 30444 Open Evenings and Sunday 14 BY OWNER Getd S-ocra building alto, A • from schools and shopptof Clarkston. to mil# tram HS. 3HWT clarkstDn IK 3*cr* hatnaoWa an Rattato* I Rd. near Alton Rd. OanthTtel Wall restricted, anty *3415. T* Clarkston kern Estate out S. Main MA SHU choicF i-AdAilOTi in sub tfvvMofi n#8r Oakland UnlvarsHv Abo nnr l-» unarehange. 11,200 H4-HILL VILLAGE JUST OFF 1-75 ON PERRY PR LAPEER RD CHOICE BULDING SITES INxlM FT. ON PAVED STEEETI EXCELLENT DRAINAGE, GOOD WELLS LOW AS liter HOt OOWN LADD'S, INC MU Lapeer Read Parry (MS4) FE 39191 or OR 31B1 attar 7:30 Partridge LOOK HERE I Tap rated package Uquer and SDM grocery, doing tabu tout grot*, to" sgto to sxperiencedi business mar —-— '-TSsn an Mali stock starts your tortuM building. TRADE! .Da you own a real nice mobile BTJ y IrSto of Ik WHEEL OF FORTUNE It turning. Will you be the smart enough te bet on tt ___ _ ewner rip._______ past twenty year*. 11 available to enterprising man ready to mate new fortune. Owner retiring and. tax wit*, mar* Intaraatad in monthly Income man tote. WW *a»i raal estate te business*. ter 433.00* plus (task with liberal terms. Call us fast an this. MEM. PAETRID9R 3 ASSOC.. INC Stcrttarial-Answering Service epporiunlty. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LXNDMESSER, BROKER 1571 S. Telegraph" FE.: 4-1542 TOMORROW^ MAY BE TOO LATE OR TOO EXPENSIVE VH wide 3acre parcels, toCPtod lust nonhwit of Ortanytito. In ttw telle Nadir Hull ere*, tote*, streemt, and recreational land at yeur iaaretop. priced at With |u*t tii* dawn, if yba *tor'0|!#rSl*i ddlttonal m priced 44,195, wooded acta* iv». stone Wl par acre. 14 WOODED ACRES 0 squirt 440 Ith 40 x 40 to tag* tvallab *995 dawn. BEAUTIFUL 3*cr* parcels tonic* reatrictab are* tor Mtow. 200 r 440, Ute With H par cant lawn, miles off IM 1-71 Expritonay. Ala a 4 aero comar parcal tor llte. C. PANGUS, Realty 4H Mill Itv Ortonvllto Call; collect NA 7-H15 TRAILER PARK a 5-room home. Ex- C. B. Chapin Associafts 73*0 W. 9 MILE 1574* SGUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN UPPER LONG LAKE, LARGE COR ntr wooded tol — caneL UN ■ 34H9. : • ‘ Valuable lot, will takE EEa- Waterford Hill Manor Large estate tot* In antid Oakland County's moat beautiful auto divisions. Priced from IUB Don WhH», Inc. H91 Ktoto New, OR 44*4 Open bally to* PJA mat ’ ilawiiij. ^hUthp SYLVAN n Adkii wir^-i^nr 40^CRE FARM FronfiM on- S roads — Rnwt-MBttiK. C7te Goad farm* au*ii- STATEWIDE—LAKE ORION mbbb After 5. MY 31441 •WSETTOSte sy ewxei - «o tests at retitog Irm2 to tefte i^ata-more area. CSam attractivaiccun; try hem* vrtih all _me«t*m- con-vunlancec. Lera* kitchen wtth built te 1 toll .Mte mud .room. new Mart at IM horse country. ISte. (haem by teiMment. I93S479, W no enewar. MO 444H. _ iml gflll Sait 8eiIeiw Prepirty 57 °KS6'°8SJ!u‘j;,eA*i?2r^ tag ML family roam, paneled hitch- SrJ*trs& W e Dry dsn Rom. A fin# proptrty. A Shsjser^ss Rd. OR 3MM. ttelnge. NEAR PONTIAC MALL, lie* X 441?. Many gate. Sewer and water. *30.-te 149'xiio* frantaia*. Nl eomar w. Huron and Voarisato. Id*al far offices. *27,500. 54TXHT Mantoahn near Panttoc Ma- RTMT FIMNnROy J WlteVZ^ 244'xl2T Elizabeth LaM Road, WO- Avon Two. S.W, comer Auburn and York. WPxHP. Site. W'iM1 del 2. sorxjt*' aiate. BATEMAN Op*n 3 FE 394 quartan. Large garaga. tohrto. wwt twaratt luc. , tetefl ME and 3lnch wall. Caramlc EM* showers. lufNnngt to good condition. *45,000. Selling -dug to innate. Brevert, Michigan — Phono Brevort te_______ ■_ ' _ CLASS C LIQUOR BAR Chase rant, aaato 115, grow EMM 415,000 dawn. ' PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4GM5 ESTABLISHED BEAUTY SALON, beautiful location to Birmingham. 4M41I7. FOOD MARKET aS5 DRUG store toasts •vnllabl* In naw cam- ■IftnXftt WPHaSSk.i?; SHU Mound Rd- Utica. 731-131D. FOR LEASE: MOOERN3BAY Gulf station wtth l MMi. P. RW Ote iHEkte- tonigi plus an axcaltant repair Dullness; Raasonabl*. OR 312S5. 34 roam* glut rad to AAAI tenant. I------- — Man an U31I (Woodward Ave.) ’ camp late l, call or Chapin Mottl Brokers 27H4 W. 9 MILE 357-04 SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN •Upe cawtral basabaard Mat. ttta tewte alr « TV plus vary nice . tog quartan' lor mw. «mw down will handle. Excellent location qn US27 In central Michigan cny. Par camp late Informatton, cell or write: Cha>jn Motel Brokers 273*0 W. 9 MILE 357-040* SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN tt6w Available for lease, 2-bay tonka station, located on a buoy- auauriMto intersection. Minimum tovaetmant required with ftobnclt) assists net end trntolnq tor th# asking. Pleasa Conner Jack Ward. Days LO 54000 or p5Tc”?0^ iMr 3bll7 TRAILER PARK *- 2S4 itiat wtih city utilltiag to every tot. Wide pave* roads and parking grggg, A terrific tovast- C B. Chapin Associate 73*0 W. 9 MILE 357-0401 SOUTHFIELD, MICHtOAM IoIeUM C—tete 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uremt^ wtntod. **• u* brier. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ACTION •ffiagjB te cant^dtoceunt. a* tow *s *750. aSaw - wbi iicuMb - Hockett Realty IMStel “ ' 4 i THE frONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 wmm * 1 to * UNO CONTRACTS Mygtr «mm see u> WARREN STOUT, ReoHor 1450 N. Opdyfca Rd. UUS T aiwlwiicii-*• cAsm 1-PIECB SECTIONAL CUSTOM built, Mpytafl washar anddryer. Occasional chair. MOIMSddlTtM, Rood. MA Has.____________ s cubiC Mot oe refrigera- MUtpiSI*,.psTI toM Small mortgages ava Tad McCullough/Sr. M ARRO MALI ■H realty Jl CAS3ELIZABETH RD. 6uff~paR LAw'b t6ftffieH - «SLiWjUKUl aum *M» PLASTIC TILE....... Ic Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) Sc Ea CERAMIC TILE ...... Jc Ea ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. L Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 11 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. ___Tor, Ml 7 Ci EMpIra 32511___________..... QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS , Clark Raal Estate. FB 1-71 FE 44113. Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS •Mura tuba, outran xwdiigTmio B Sons 31-jNCH RCA TV," BLOND OR MA- Rnw to Um (Llcanaad Mom BUCKNER ■Mpaf' OMB. New picture tubas guaranteed. bid Fetrpdw E Sons, Tol-Huron ShoppIngCenter. 30-inch eURTwC'ITdve, wash ar, RraMaea tlxturaa. QL 1-171L 34-INCH FRIOlOAiRE ELECTRIC FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 37" ELECTRIC STOVE, TABI-E-TOP 1MI NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER, LOANS BEDROOM OUThTTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 473-9441 APPLIANCE BARGAINS LOANS $1,000 Utujjjrwj1 «nt vtaR. Quick. friend- 'T7fI 2-9206' Is'the number to call. 0AKUND LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1^000 Ta consolidate with caurtaous experienced__ sailor*. Credit Ilia Insurance avals able. Stop In ar phone PE Mill HOMEl AUTO LOAN CO. •■■Hrw P06 1 Wa will ba glad to Iwlp you. STATE FINANCE CO. SM Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ______Ft 4-1574 ' CASH" Loans to$3,00C • payment. No dosing costs and mb; Insurance included an unpa'J balance a» NO EXTRA CDai. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Parian Family Acceptanci Corp. 117 National Bldg. io w. Hun Tolsphons PE B4IW >100, Kalvlnator rafrloarilor, $50, maple dining ream sat ertlh pad, 345# 4136772.___________________________ Innersprlng mattrau .. toea bedroom suite .. !•».»$ MANY OTHER BAROAINS m ‘HI 4 pjn. Man. FrL HI» pun. RefrlgataL................. 3? (Metric range .....a....... SS7 *T" portable TV ............. SM n&fMfrs WAREHOUSE’ Telegraph Igad to Mila South of OrcharaLaho Root APArTMlHT~SAl~>ANO^. USED k SlNOER AUTOMAtlC SEWING machine, used. Had built-in dial tor buttonholing, monogrammlng, saw' Ing an buttons, hemming, (to. payments ef, *5.40 a--------- S42.47 full price. Still BUNK BEDS Choica at 15 alyles. trundle b triple trundle bade and bunk b gewiplstf. 047.0# — CHINA, CLEAN 44-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE OR 3-7414. , CObPlfc_ANPp^E NOJABUS, Hoftte Owners fu^tumllar«■ y*‘tv 9K T¥ u selection, everythbig tor youKhame Eunllu Unma NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME L0AN4Y.PH0NE . SYSTEMS - WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 314M ............... $ 6.25 . *17.33 z&vwsnaeL ' > N4w Cart Loan-By-Phone 1 II W. Lawrence St., Pantlae Rush details of your now plan. MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE I Swaps tat trantopa. No ap-. B. D. Charles, Bqul- i Loan Service. M3-0704. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. Huron Bfclg- FE 4-1555 ----'“IH M6VllKlAL DEiK WITH FRENCH too led k 17M DODGE 2-DOOR HAR6Y6A AFARjSbNT SIZE AUY6MATIC tor any high - power** ____________ ISO. FE 5-7153. H?rir S. Cass _________FE S4133 Ndw ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRjY- an, 077JO. terms w plastic wall Tick i«i BAB TILE OUTLET, 1071 W. Hut PbNtlAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance oi kitchen caMt .1? tSrSard I--- ----- RED MAPLE DINING TABLE, chain. 145) reclining Cheir, arms neaa mw erkto. SIB FE l-30il7. _________« RE-ESTABLISH YOUE CREDIT -Why do without IM things you PM3 tor your homot Furniture, carpeting and aapllancM. IK) down could ghra you a ascend chance. Family Hama Furnishings, 3131 Dixie Hwy- cor, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR S35, ^AS STOVfc Holcomb, Clerfaton, 43S0031. COMPLETE ST6ck'ob p|pi AND fltwws — gtoatk, aegpar and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper and gglvanlsM COPPER SCREEN 7 par month. 343-3W3. McClures Salas and Service. SAVE BIOI OQ VOUijl^QW^ RUG I cabinet, maxes Buttonholes, . Used. Taka over TURNitUW •ttr-fts" dresser Mnirspt ‘spring mattress and box- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. wEstinohouse ■rge (reel Bar and stools $15. gas range SIS. bedroom suite, BMuTflWkKial, $1,000 suite far (IN. Inside and outs Ida paint USED ELECTROLUX, LATE Mob- attachments Including shampoo attachment. Cash price $10.73. 343-3373. McCKiras talas and Service. Sweat's Radio B Appliance in 13 W. Huron 33____ jlift FURNlflriW - MO ROOMS toll gf hohil RualHy furniture. irawers, cnairs, i tod places. Now oi I looby. Baglay a olt Phone: WC 3-1 WASHER 325, ELECTRIC STOVE, SS5, \ra(rigarator « *“ mm I WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home FumlshtoBS. 3)35 DIxIa Hwy. WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT WB v “ *• r~ Ff 3-7114. ' WYMAN'S, AT OUR to W. PIKE STORE ( Twin size bed, complete , . 3-pc. dropleef table act ... 2- pc. living ream suite ..... «7>5 3- pc. spetlonal sofa .t..... S39.75 Apt size atoc. range ......... S37.75 EASY TERMS 65-A ANTIQUE BACK YAED SALE, August 17 amt 10. IS — ‘‘ ' — ft rain, following _____ ■ Cottage Shoe, 3751 Crooks ' Rd., at It Mila Road. tLOCks Nkly. MLLfiT6A. fcARB medals, curios,— windows. FE 4-5904. SEVERAL OLD DESKS, CHESTS OF Oskhlll. Holly. Vi ML E. old U.f.11.. ™ 7-5173. Closed Frl., Open Sun. 1 ~ 366 X WALNUT SECRETARY, cases, I Spool bads, enter nan 5171 Mill sTTwatertord, 474B7S3. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios good condition• FE 5740*. _____, kirIY, uiBD. m oo66 Condi- ____It Including sniiiiM* *t- s»jSF5 McClures Sales end Service. kel\Anat6r ELECTRIC STOVE IrlC dryer, W ch. 65I-30M. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR SJO F E ABBS KIRBY Ya^OUM. LATE MODELS. New parMtto typewriter ... Necchl contoto .............. singer console auto, ilg-us • (59.50 .... $17.50 _____________________ OR 4-1101 LARGE DINETTE KITCHEN SEt, 3 chairs, perfect condition, 204 S. MorthaW. ________________________________ MY iWli MY 34141, LITTLE JOE'S 1 BIG TRADE IN SALE d living rooms IIQH AB 450 INN At M - __ HIGH AS p| atl dto dinettes HIGH AS pi on OM ranges HIGH AS S35 on old washers _ . ‘TRADf Vf T7»r OLD~ONES ON FINE COLONIAL.AND MODERN FURNITURE AT PONTIAC'S LOWEST WAREHOUSE FRKBS. SHOT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Clean used stoves and r ton $17 ub. 3-pc. living n Electric dntsr S34.. YMIh Lamps S3. Odd bads. d dinettes. Everything at B-Z toons - Buy - Sail - Trade Mm. thru Fri. 'HI 7 p.m. Sat. Til i Tittle JOE'S bargain HOUSE 7441 BALDWIN AT WALTON 3 and-tables, coffee table ... 3 .pair custom mwdw drapes, M vJlndow fan. OR 3-7*37. j| chroma or bronze dtnalld wmica toga. All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS < VWt eur trade-in dapt. Open Mon. mdF CLEARANCE OF UitD OFFICE dx3 ^fU,twilWilL general Walton TV FE 3-857 Open 7 RECONDITIONED ANO GUARAN-teed TV'S. Johnson's Radio and TV ocrots tnam Attae MatlliB. j SPECIAL 6FFEfc LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with every TV purchased, bne M-plece set of MelmK dlnnarwara. Prices start at 777.75. B. F. GOODRICH STORE -II N. FW7V- FEBWSI d SI.J5 per wsek. GOODYEAR S A Unlversel Soft W For Sola Miseeilaitoovs 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, lings. Vtowf lerfels. Qua _________ Quality tow Cl FE 1-7545 VALLELV OL ____________ 1 ANTIQUE dUI3, CHEST ANb * desk. A Shop-Smith wMi — Johnson 3 h.p. , -, Tronar, Frigldaire '—sar. colonial _ table a 4-7150. rAilliahV ’ pLUE 6UU vary fine duality, appraised m leading lawaier at S14J0 phis we* 1 HORSE'PdwtR LAtoti N>XlNKL-^PUmp^SSf. G. A. Thompson, 7 INTERIOR POORS, 7x13 LINOLEUM RUGS S3.75 EACH wail panMna. < t 47757/ 1775 W. I its* ioMC IIS* GALLON o(l TRUCK ^ --------- gMtoed- ■wrvsxr sewing machine, dlaLa-matic, mi erg walnut cabinet, pay off i or SS4 cash balance. ______sal Co. FE 4-0706. NEW lx) FEET BfeRRV GARAGE NEW' GROT! -laiT IRON BATH- . _ HINGlb _ J Standard Stp- i opposite Pontiac Drive - In (KBIT, (ADI mnum, a _ First Rochester. OL 1-4371 PUREBRED ENGLISH SBtYIr puppies. OR S-7404, _________ POMERANIAN PUPS. MALE AND tomato. FE MW. "Hot, look at it this way . . At leaSt he won’t ’ be in again for another two weekf!” For Sale Misctllaneous 67 Maticd Gtedr Mich. CaH Still ssz llllwtiuj" USEO, ELECTRIC STEEL GUITAR and case, 770. Noble Jyntor sc-. cordion and cast, 170. itond Kay S2J0. Pontiac Percussion Canto N. Johnson. FE 3-4143 or SELLING OUT i of fumltura, ap-■—&—V Rtiaxlclz- Ing. All Undo of mlac Sat. 7:10 pJtt.-ll pm., Su a m to 6 p.m. 115 Ottawa Dr. >Mcar%_Bii . $4.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD .... Waal Walton I3R M713 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $37.75. O. A. Thompson, Ttto M37 TALBOTT LUMBER I ctoseo jum m ing mKhtoas at dlacaunf prices. General Printing and Office Sup-plles, 17 W. Lawrence St. WELL DRILLING MACHINE FOR For free Informallon, 447-15 WADDING ANNOUNClMiMtS AT Hand Tools-MochiRery 6B CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3 Ford toadars, 1 Cato bulldozers, 1 Casa crawler loadera, Intorna- Body-Harrlson Equipment Co., I ly, 4347545 or 437-7457, nlfhto Comoros ■ Ssrvica MAMIYA-FLEX C-t TWIN LENS riniK MC*hil riSF1** ' fact condition. 3334317 after ATTENTION-ATTENTION The greater Motropolltan Society _ .... Appreciation at Fine ---- i holding audition Aug. 37, Phone list Faya, 547-M04. FLAT tLAhlNET. APPROVED SpIcarM' or FlT™1-oili, Ext 235, BALPWIti ORGASONIC ORGAN, CORNET, EXCELLENT c6n- ____I with cat*. FE 4-3337. GOOD PRACTICE UPRIGHT RIAN*, L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN with alide Dedal (4*5 CONN MlNUETMAHOGANY Floor Medal $1 jr* N MINUET WALNUT MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. *—p Tat-Hurah FI 3-054) Across tram TM-miron re i-m BANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as\ - $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM ornamInYal iron Aorch ad sten nsIHngt, corners and poatSL AVIS CABINETS OUR OFF lit AfipSTORE MAVT MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS IT. next ta Allan s scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS I Grease traps, sltol culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers — gratae | $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPV CO. PANTS, SHIRTS, DRESSES, COATS .and baby clothes, and other miscellaneous anklet, ms E. MB Beaver, Eaat of 14 Mila and . jgjiswtor Nd. ***“ * ■ ----------------id garage . . comptoto ill. EM S-SPStT dypBMf.. EAlillw wmk -» Standing Tdtot, I14.7S; Kkgallon haator S47.75i (place bath toft. Sff JB Laundry tray, trbtv S17.75: mare WMhgrtorygr cSdtowHpi>r 4 memhs iSt, tUAtfi-toOi. _____ PRINTING f>RESS COMPLETE --------------- 4140, MV 3-4ISI, RAbtd ANfkNWk TOWER, 40-FT. excellent condition, SM; S string banlo MO. 4130077. » treating twsnwk septic tan ortut traps. Revlvlt enawtop hi me bacteria to m&iff RUMMAGX SALE, THyRSDA' Friday end Saturday, MU Aubuci Auburn Heights, » to A PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 7i» TO O 682-0422 PIANO SAli Only to l— ■■ ■ tee the New CONN PIANO Cohn Organ—Full line . Used BeMswn Spinet Organ "You'll da Bettor at BlYTiRLY" LEW SETTERLY MUSIC CO-Across frsm Birmingham Thaafra Free Parking Ml 4toto PIANOS Rtntol Returns AND Floor Samplts $160 no down payment ronulrod Low, Eosy Ttrms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7166 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, on* of America's greatest valuBS. Full spintt organ, starting at >495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Pi-ono tuning and organ re-pair. 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Sarvlce Pulanockl. OR 34174. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE M0- slc lessons, privets piano-organ, ~ Call today tor further Inter-. OALLAGHERS MUSIC ■71 ) OHke Bgotfuat 72 SEVERAL OFPICf DESKS, CHAIRS hgr- compressor, _ idar, OR 3D7*. METAL SHELVING, GOOD CONDI- BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, PURE FETS-PET SUPPLIES, i ."S’ p.m. Terms. OR 30475 EXaUSIVE -DEALER for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers «' I HOUSETRAILIR, 11 'StSSU I tt.775. Can he seen i Traitor Park, ipt . um. Mr. StnniBi. Mobile hemes to sizes up 04 tTxIT i EARLY*AMERtckN contimporartt ^ - ^ I PUNCH PROVINCIAL r whip .........44J75 - Trailer Salas A M 7 DAY! A WEEK OfXtE LAYTON^TRAVEL TNAlLBRS -GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As tow ee I* par panl dawn ----------- »kV line 15x4, 2-BEDROOM, MUtT sail this MRS, 7141% nux» W Carter's Restaurant, 7005 C so lay Lake far the PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS FE 4-4434, traitors. FE HNt' WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER PUP-plat, raglstorad- 4740474-WEST HIGHLAND TERRIEI AUCTIONJIR-ITAN FIRKINS Phana ItoAtoA Owarfz Creak iYlRYFliDST- 7:3* PM. ranexY’ ism araag^Js 3047 Dixie Hwy. OR 33717 SATURDAY. AUGUST 37 Jeweln Clarice r. Kraal oil Dye Road v Oaf off t-71 at ““ i Traitor, .ja Bairs ai iltttS! at MCI totordtanga ___■ _______ Sisn Parkins, Auc- ttonaar. Swarfr Creak. *1374(0. SATURDAY, AUG. 17. 11 a m. GO THEN COMPARl CENTURY .13775 Also Trovelmaster-Sogr TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Mentor Truck Compere —Now On Sleapt 4. camptotoly Ortonvllto Rd. Indu shutt, Golden (Ml* detoel frector 1754 Ceckahutt aTgto^lre^ar^ 1W4 Holland' 44 TriPb CSP, -r-Idaa 3bar raka.., Oliver Superior, See Our New W FRANKLIN Overhang, aatt -- contalr winter use- oxfra r of In_____ with towers and llttto darting International ftear haator. If you are a winter togrtsman tee Us. On Dltpley This Weekend Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. into Holly Rd.. ttotof ME 44771 WHY RENT! BUY FOR LaM PER *2,4*5. (35 down, tS) monfh. 1*1^1-topped, gas. beach, flail. Blech Bfea« FE 44714, OR 3IM. ■ I want GOODYEAR TUBELESS, good condition. 071 10.23-5 fraction 10.00 x 10 hwy. MJIxll fracHon Coll Dick Curran Fkestona Wert, 104 W. Huron CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ___________ ______dton an grinding. Zuck Machbto I Hood. Phone FE 3-3543. GENlRAL R FI 34) pantora 3-unlt mixer, Loramatlc coffee tnakar, Kltchenmald dishwasher, cash rag is tor. II ft. steal drug Island atoctrlc moat grinder, mltc. equipment. Ml 31013. Adams UOISTBUD ARABIANS. 1 b«!ke*T2 vY£*rrrinS4EB5 hors* fllly.VAII reasonably priced! 4731740, 4-yIaSglB GUERNSIY COW. bE ____ ... Nov. IWytar haltor. Ot 7 year-6l6 6XV MARE‘ CXCL 340 HAN lKAHORN PULLk+i, Abk 1335 Dixie H wMlr, AM.9524. mwMI MORGAN AND ARABIAN 13FT. SWITZER CRAFT. 30 HOMfe- power Evan rude motor, electric starter, skis and all accesaorles. Excellent condition, 0175. Call af- tor 4:10 EM 33057._____________ 23 AUTOMATIC MOSSBERG AND scope 3M.)» Norton. n. sizes n useo rraner prices Mile they lest. Open dally f BJit. l I pjn., Sundays 10 e.m. to Brown i ng-we ath e r b y WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS •w—int HO before you buy--- WB DO ALL OUR OWN ‘Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Speri Canter tolly Rd., Hatty Ml 44771 pan Dally end.Sundaye— ^unT^buy —siCL—T i a d K— borbank plums and 6uTh|s Burr-Shell, 375 3, Telegraph TbTEGOATS Now avoHahto. Fine Lake Diving Cantor. 31W Orchard Lake. 402-2)00 HAND OUNI AND SHOT USh. I Hardware. FE. daHvered. I „ _ b’iiTe. ___________or OR 3-7W> ALWAYS THE BkST IN BEACH sand, gravel, tea toll. Bldrt. Sup-■tiax. Btto Be Hard, OR >4773. SAND, GRAY- MALE'S f L EM S4B73. __ ^________ ______ .'rucktof. r« 3-7774 CHOICE RICH, BLACK blftY. S ___ ... ... _ 4 yards tor 111. Hlversd. FB 44544, FREE HORSE MANURE TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, P«AT TOP SOIL -dirt 30c, RrOctli $1.66 A yArd, kiu. II sand Sts a yard. I d read graveI flil. ADULT MALI /fbY POODLE wanted, 47354*4. 3 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES _____ _ , fto *25 or 415 334-5747. i - m6MYh - 6cb gMXmAn LhIF _____________i papers, FK 24442. i WEEKS OLD, aiMkM emalE blaCk, ___________AIMS. AKC POODLEJhihk, 744 UP. EM 33047 OR 402-4472. 33547 OR ___________clip, reel Orchard Drove Kennel I bumer stove, get heeter. lt i TlFlight tyetom. 51,2*5. Buy dlr„ T & R Camper Mfg. Co. VWY Nidi b^klYjWde ‘W* riding, goad tar pulltne, 744. 3130 PtooXoai Ed. BARTLETT PEAR*, 47* SCOTT LK. Bob and Bid's Produce Specials PEACHES—APPliS Richhaven and HatoBamn aaachaa tor aatM, freezing, canning. Earfy SWfiSSAWt Commerce Rd., 1 mile told al ■ MRtoir jjgwM'jRNWrBRR.mNlI Lake Rd. 7 to I dally during pEaRs NEW AND US«6’ TRACTORS ANb OR 3-1454 Ytoapara. New' and uaad S3*5 EMPERIOR Tent Traitors, *447 up. Jacks, bttotdp HM LOWRY 0X44, 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE BATH, axcettont condtttoh, ssoo down, taka ever payments. 3133075 ar 400410% 44- 10x50' HOUSETRAILIR Lika now, nicely furnished, located at Opdyfce Traitor Park, SUM cash ar terms, PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-SSSt 13 X i IaIF6H; i : BkbRodM. Tvip mitr^ Jtonjr 33>bot' iR6Nw6o6, UikrNI'ei, ». 701 Fatrtodsa, Lake Orton. 1757 1X45 TRAVElO, 3 BEDROOMS. room, from kitchen, HIM new to. 10% 40530 VanOyka tot. Ha. D-7 Washington, Michigan IWi PatfffAC 'MIP Mall Pf. II *23)445 or 335-054*. AT' WOODLAND Swung, hug* > Intercom and rw - large 2-door mv other toa- abc 42 foot iw6eiLk h6mI. ‘-|totoed|*^H* JKBlgjto1 with lanced it large W with towced Beautifully malntalnad. eneu. on tank, lawn chairs, many extra*. 734-1441. _________________ Bob Hutchinson 4101 Dixie Highway OR 3130* Drayton Plaint * to * mdly let. 3$ 41405. ‘alaca. Ilka im foam-a-wall Insulation, price 13,173. ' Woodland Mobile Court and Sale* Bob Hutchinson 4101 Dixie Highway OR 31103 otaur^" Open f to 7 Dally 13POOT VAgATIgNETTE, II 7- to-SOof vaCatISn IftAiLimroR AIRO - IlOW LIF MMip Frolkr TpM... Wolfi# ComancHt* OrF •-home , and iat Road* Drayton P llllams Let L OR 3dtiL ALL NEW 1964 Avolairs, Hollys, Tawos, Cree Travel Trailers M to II 7L, salt-contained Order row and have S tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4477 Dixie Hwy. Set. 34 MOBILE home repair _____________... -Also parte and accessories. Bab Hutchinson. MoMte Hama Satoa, Inc. 4WI Dlx- SSI I traitors, i daily M:3*-Closed 3 Vacation -Speetete— MOTOR TRANSMISSION ANO BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND HARLEY-OAVID0ON POWERED HARLEV-OAVIMOT7 FLOOR 1965 Ah Maw YAMAHA'S Honda Hawk less Shiftina NEW SPORTY HONDA 70 Lew dawn payment — away terms ANDERSON BALES % SERVICE ‘ “ Pika FB fmt' kaw Cycle, tote an6 side. Trail bikes. At tow aa -,175. Phene 711401, NORtbN-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 373 l. lipkiew __FE 4430 SIMPLEX KART, 4 I40R3EP0WI.R Kohler engine, alee home made cart wlthart engine, highest raa-soneble offer tor etffwr. Ml 4070 WANTED - 1741 OR 1744 TRIUMPH trade mi Ford, Lira new. FB HO._________________-■ : 3-34-INCH BOY'S BIKES. firm and tubes. FE *bm% BOY'S SCHWltfN 14W-FOOT THOMPSON, 7* Joint son, traitor, full vbiyT top, power steering, many extras, all haw (PIP .TLuin. AB j 4| jj. ^ 1962*, MCflflet. OR 17-FOOT OWENS, 75 HORSEPOWER 11-foot ini cinyoav. AOirrab 1 summer eld, wHh traitor, r sacrifice, takt «r rrt CABIN CRUISER, 76 H>. mercury and traitor. Excwlant condition, must see to appreciate. 137 t. Blvd., near Rochester Read. 13FOOT CRUISER HEAD. 73 IvlN- Oxford frailer Sales 35313. 34-FOOT STEELINER DAY CRUI% er, ctoan condition, camoasL lights, bullt-ln live flah box. heed, 155 h.p. Norbarg anginas t-1 reduction gear, plenty of room m this boat, si,005. Call RUae Jehn-son, 4734344._______________ rr!Z. 32 FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CONSfXD latton 1742, to»y agulppad. Hba * Buddy (| Located Iw ithfay bafwaaa Ork _____ an M34. next to AAA 31400 Country Cousin. MY 34711. 75 HORSiPOWER JOHNSOh AND Control. FE 4-1774. 1*41 SEA IUy rail L_______ Evlnrude, fully plocl ottof. 0 3337 Dixie, OR .4011% 1 i THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 87.J964 Wwrted Can-Tratks ' 1965 OWENS CRUISERS ! I MOW ON MOM-AY j . 24s-26s-28s ; TOAOO UP-PALL DISCOUNTS ! WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA M S. llud. E. FE AM OPEN CVRS. AMO SUM. It MM3; 16 - Fl__ . ACT BOAT. US naNr malm. V I mmsT ww mm IP mr mm m MM. Gank financing !mnBi.J> I C H I GAN IWiSS .craFtsales. **“ ---- 'all-ways' MERCURY- CRUlSE-OUT BOAT «S t. Walken t to lAttALE A MH (lack fl MICHIGAN TORGOCRAFT SALES. Have fun tailing i “ AMN. Cempltlt only SA5. Watering available OR 4436*. Nr Bank financing available. {MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALBS, Ham. OR 4*SM. b6jwf At A okjAT DISCOUNT— Otaafrab. Lana Stars. MAT L—-•amt vary good ueed rk SIM. Mercury Motors 3.t to .tsHT dost CLIFF DREYER S Gun and Sport Cantor IMS Hetty Rd., Holly Ml ASM —Open Pally and Suodaya-tH*lS CRAFT 16-FOOT, MERC SI WtW AM6fpIM8 V| PBBTttc awalnaa. MUM and dps. Far aula erbeet. Beak' financing avalla MkMfan Turkacraff Saiaa, ) [waroil ASMR U' Carver lapetrafce Bait cans iMa mb. mt as ihiriy§i» control>. battery, box, IASS Famca trailer. Sava S430. now a SI.NS. USED ltd] |7 Tram WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY MM TO IMI MODELS "Ton Dollar Fold" JaM McAuiiife FORD » MS Oakland Ava. M NISI. iMk Cars-Irocks IMS IS h.». Evlnruda. A bar-Bain at tidy saas. Dlaaauwt pricaa on an remaining MA4 marthandlaa. Tratnandoua saving* at tbli «— Carver, Cherokee, Traveler, 1 Geneva _ Famca F?Sit MLhi IYl'VAH'YWITMN"B6At. we lATf MODEL CAM MHwa^BM&M^TsSlaa MANSFIELD AUTO SAWS E'-SiH? 1 1104 Baldwin Ava. feTsyoo SPECIAL PUCE FAIO f6r MSS-I9S) CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ASM Dixie Hwy. OR ms TOP S FOB CLEAN CAR*~5r trucks. Economy Cara. 2MS Dixit. "TOP DOLLARPAID" FOR “CLBAN“ USED CARS GLENN'S SS Waal Huron it." FE A-7171 FB A!7 Ellsworth AUTO SALES tm PIxleHwy. • MA Alan 101A I TO | JUNK CARS ____, ,.... , „ tree faw anytime, FE P1644. JUNK 6kRS HAULED AWAY, K CARS AND TRUCKS. Ussfl Aate-Trgck Ports 102 MM PONTIAC ENGINES, COM- ______47)4414. PGRO Mi KAttOfcY ftKBUlLT motor. Silk tm MOPMI. W SMS. i a IT tarme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ISM B. WOOD-DON'S, It S. Lepoer Rd., Orton. iim. ___________________ MM CHEW CORVAIR PANEL 1M4 bOOOBVk-t6N JET BOATS ' FoMrour cholcd of ' MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES Michigan Turbocraft Salas t» oMt or asm IB16 "6 0 ri"5A H'6"M6tdlS, f iharaa la 4t horgg, Priced trom* ISM m. Bank financing available.' MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, ■aw Ofxlt Nwy. OR dOM. TJbiiHSoii |AaN! wopWRMT . Sottt — Caneat — TraINra . FadM HNohaa and accaeasrlaa EvarytMna for the boat . OWENS MARINI SUPPLY SMOrtbaMULAyB MM 40 baraSBltaair motor. Real gu. utility Hit. Yaw and cEMhct. Pricad filiMl Bank financing available. MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, an1 Dixie HWY. Saertan D LGINAW ■ Kessler's Carver Boats — M COMPLETE SERVICE AND FARTS Wa welcome tractoa Open Monday and Friday evontnpt • iN. WMhlngfwi^ Oxford rune lit Mb tad. ■raflHdiina. Priced a. __________ Bank financing available.. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALBS 1 TRADIN' MW Trade IIP to Mat BIGGER 'AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOV •Sfarcrdft - Sea - Ray - The : PINTER'S wi carry aapTlRi Tm and Meters. MY S-140B. I WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar'i Boatt • Motor*. Lake Orion YEA* AIANAMCE SALE ON rSpko outboards with your cholco financing wr" 4 TURBOCR4 AIR COUPE. PULL PANEL, JUST , I learned. LOW time on angina. ,ba aaan at Romeo Airport or iiilJaWT,. , : wjgp rwcfca 181 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO ADORE FOR OOOO CLEAN CARS. UUK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM PLYMOUTH INC ■ CHRYSLER-PLYI 7^2 S. Woodward FORD CO. TRUCKS 1964 Fond P-700 with IN angina, two eased I a x I a, dir brim, heavy duty Mreufhautl Paid Maw truck, 37 milaa. 1963 Ford F-TSB with m angina, custom a< ---- two-apaad iaxle. 'SNIwv tautI LSM milaa. 1963 Ford 1963 Ford I tractor, 311 angkM, 1 _.. Mpaad ails, straight ow truck, many ether (5) 1963 Foids f 400a wHp VI angina, S-agaad axles, many albar extras, price Over 30 Trucks TO CHOOSE FROM Jerome Ferguson GMC Factory; Branch 1963 GMt Radio. I *1 1963 GMC Suburban. Radio, haatar steering and brnkts, 3-ipaad tr mixtion, cusb— condltlonar. 1962 GMC 1960 GMC Wten pickup. Pspaad transmit-•Ian, long pickup bady. 1958 GMC Cod Olaael. Acy Under angina. TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS T JfvlUHLL'S PE S4S7S 2020 Dlxl* FE 44M4 GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland FE 5-94851 T Did You Know? ; Village rambler 1NTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATED delivery mile Truck, ntw motor. Huron motor sa^es ts paying 't«*r 1 for gsed ue*d cars. 1511 good condition. 752-2562 days, MG *632 aval. 205 Atmant Ava., al res4*« jjEEP "Your Authorized Daalar" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP M & Mjy MOTOR SALES til pay hMhar prlca* far sharp 1 Mo medW Cara. WO Dixie ^fwy. OR 40NS a.,, , " $ 4 »9»wiiW Now jnM I IN* FORD Van . MO®V».F * INI CHEVY V IMS FORD Ei LLOYD'S Lbicaln MartunhCemaf New Location 12S0 Oakland Ava. HIS-7IM .1965 GMC VMon Pickup Meet box, heeter, Niter. $1795 Houghton I. Jon TRUCK SALE INVENTORY reduction STAKES & VANS MM CHIVY, 14' Stake, V.-t, T spaed it4« CHEVY, ir Van, V4, upend lf» INTERNATIONAL, ISA. ataka, IM7 FORD, FA. tandem, dump. MM FORD, F-M0, Tractor, 447 pas. NEW 64'$ Ovsr 30 now trucks, acono-Nna van*, F-140, r-ut, FAN f-400 pickups, cab and dwa-(la and N-SJO Tractor. Wa trada.... .aasy tarms. McAULIFFE FORD 4M Oakland 0S-7I FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 AUTO INSURANCE ■egs*' Cancatad-b Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Ava. JSnmk A. Anderson Agency ^ No Mambarship Faas 112.00 QUARTERLY M LIABILITY St,2M MEDICAL AM UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVBRAOi 2 cars MM AorWrAuTfriiTt Foraips Can RSTTCDR romro AM" KS Spyder Valoca. Mi 4-337S, M1AM7. TR 4, 1H2, RlD WltH WtilTB TOP TmsmM cendWian, law mh— . . .. I SSSS. EMMMl IfM TRIUMPH TRJ. EXCELLENT. RawMBbla. Afiar i p.m, FB • •— mm omViLijA V UtLJyW. 4APJUD. RAOIO, HBAt-er, whiteweifluBiaei with rad bt-ftriar, DON'S, *77 s. Lapeer Rd., Orlcn. MY 2-IS4I._______________ i*3 vw, Excellent c6n6ition Vary raaaenabla. OR )-«7ll. IfM v/w'KSHH lUC 6Nt OWNER a-1 condition, must sell. MA 4-3224. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Maw aad Mood Can 186 lt)4 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. MHHOKk 4-DOOR LeSABRE hardtop, good condition, no rust. SOsTCdW iMar 4 PJW. SB 2-1241. (ON MOTOR SALES ISM Baldwin „ ' “arth pf Wallan 3634704. ISM BUICK 4-DOOR, AUTOMAtlC transmission. SSN full prlca wir no money doom. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accost open to lots whllt strsof construction)____________ 1961 Buick do you Ilka to bo pwnporadT Have everything right at your flngor-tips? This Electro 22S convarllbia, is lust the car for you. Full pow-•r. of course and Inslda wall-to-irpetlng and illllwinB Rand genuine laalhor^ trim, In t down. glowing w LLOYD'S ’ Llncotn-Marcury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. FiShTIM 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR pirs 3-2SM, SIAM. HU BUICK SPECIAL, kl.2Sl. PNl-vete party. PE 2-THSf. 1*63 BUICK WILDCAT 2-6 O O R matching Interior and white vlnal rail. Only SUM. Easy tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMt. S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml •**” Crodif or Budget Problems? Wa Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Salact From! Cajl Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ICpNDMV CAM 1*62 LeSABRE. POWER, 4*2-1144 b»Mn I ;M ms - New sad llaad Can ito CXbUiAc s- 6A6K. N Ai HEAVY TRAILER HITCH. MM IN STORAGE. OR UMS-1*44 CADILLAC CONVEktlBLl. MW IWI4.274.64, lacrlfk* M.-400. FE 2 3267. JILLAC ...._______ VIII*, 65.1*1, OR 6-246*. spKciaL hRAiib new checker . matk, power (Maring, brakes, below lactory Invoice. - Only ana left at this prlca, see it now. Ask tor Uam, 235*4)6. 714 Oakland Ave.TOoklond-Chryiler-Plymouth. 1*54 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, GOOD CON Cooper Fine Used Corel 4271 Dixie OR 2-1261 Drayton See Cooper before you buy i*57 chevy / 94 JFbbpR, V#RY nips. FE 1-7541. H. PATTERSON CHEVROLL. IIM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml AI716. 1*57 CHaVR6i.lT, 1-OOOR HAK6 1*36^ CHEVY^-OOOR HE A>*. IV DOWN. Payments of 614.3* par rainth. So* Mr. Pork* M ^—L-“ Turnar Ford. Ml ATMS. MM CtfiVY SOOOR ................ cylinder. Powergnda, SMS. Call fe Mjj OatNr. SMT'fUtl price, no M down, U.B Cooper Fint Used Coni 4171 Dixie OR AtIH Drayton Sea Coapor before you buy. ItS* RED IMPALA CONVBRT- Ms auto, rad' - 64*5, MA AIMS. t»j» chevrolIt adoor mi Air, 6-cyllndtr radio, n • a t • r, whltawall liras, 1575. Private own- whltawalla. SM7 Radio, hootar and waakiy paymanw l Ed MM CHjVRftlit IMPALA, ADOOR Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FI 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 (Acedia span Is lata whlla strict under construction) 1*M CUtviOLfet, ERL AIR SK-dan, bat VI angina with automatic tronamlaslen, blua book prlca, ISIS. O^T PRICE, SM7, waakiy pay. King Auto Salas 3275 W. Huron SI. I*M CHEVY, ACYLlkOlli, STAND-■ ard transmljslon, S4H. Pontiac Aula Brokers, Party it Walton. S blocks....... .. Pi 2-1641 1*66 coivAiR. raoi6, NIaTIK. POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO IWMly(BBni. t*iwtn*nt> w S31.lt par, month. Saa Mr. Parka ^ HoraM Twnar Fordl ' * — 1*60 CORVETTE HARDTOP, . spaed, SM h.p. angina, radio, haatar, sihllawSliA Whlla with block Intarisr. Extra claan. Only MI00. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml Aim. ___________ iNi cdivMtti witH '44 en-llna, excellent litas, I salad, poal-tractlon, 334-1*56. 1*40 CORVAIR 4-bOOR AUtOMAT- --■=—“* fun prieg Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 l*M CHEVROLET STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 MU* Raid B. el Woodward SM40M IMS CHEVY ADOOR PARK WOOD 1*60 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOAAAT-c SMS. HURON MOTOR SALES tra dean. Only 61M5. Easy terms PATTEESON .CHWVRQLrr CO ISM S. WOODWARD AVE, MINGHAM. Mi 4-2735 Ml MEAla, 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic 4, radio, heater. 335-6533, CHfeVY CONVERTIBLE, }< ndar angina, dugrdrlya trans-Man, radio, hooter, one awn-dr. extra low mUdagal 11,550. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Keeler, OL __ CORVAIR m tAkt 6ver payments. Call attar 4. n.m. FE SUM. 1*62 MONZA CORVAIR, X6NVERT-Ible, 102 h.p., *■%&&, rad. Mack trim and top. ono-owner, lew mu*. age, axcallant cnndHIon. 64A4152. OAKLAND a ptayy it edio, healer, i $1095 1964'i Oakland Chryslar-Pi'ymoutH BRAND NEW I s MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH . . . Alt Models VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models Anything of value accepted • dojkn payment; Diamonds, ggHstata, boots, livestock, louse trailers, ate. Oakland T BEL ['AIR STAr Mr. law mlNsga, MM CHEVROLET NaasEM, va, pi altering, 1-owner, share. 442-42M-____ 1*62 c6livAlR MONZA, BLACK, whhawwl “— -■*—'------------- (Ion. MA 4-MM.____________ . 1*41 CORVETtE CONVERTIBLE, 4-spaad, IN h«„ am bn radio, aluminum wheals, special flratrost rad finish with custom bdartw.'IMif. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- MM S. WOOO-WARO AVE., EIRMINOHAM 4-1711. 1963 CHEVROLET Impale csnvorttbls. V-4, auto. Me power, MM new, ELMS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _____________MU 4-MM OAKLAND Chrysler^tymeuth * 1*63 MONZA $1595 714 Oakland 115*416 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR, fit 116*5. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 16M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM "1 4-27)1. t*63 CHEVY SUPRR SPORT, V6, Hydr«m«tk, p o — |g||M| •port Moor hardtop* rpwrpl*-** —*■ lf5. Easy PATTEhSON OAKLAND Chryslpr-Plymouth , 1*63 CHEVY BEL AIR 6d*er, 1 owner slick S $1995 724 Oakland________335*436 1*63 CHilVROLEr BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■ whlttwalls. Two la azure bkw. Only tiUL law farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- loot S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. A Ei/kOtiPUL itU CHEVY t door sodan has everything. Wa dsrtul candfttan. SiMSS. Ml 4454f. powargllda. brakes and i indshMd, tap n____________,________ ill carpim, power tail data, many —t ttkr . 334^114a Back to School Spacial - factory agutimint, ca i w only '611*7. Full i. fill Mr. thi« LLOYD'S Ntw Location 1250 Oakland Ava. Ft 1-7161 1 FORD GALAXIE 540 XL, 4-oor hardtop, raMa, haatar, white-rails, Aipaad, stick. LI 1*117. FORD XI, 40, asfhCT, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth No Money Down Specials ‘57 Dodg* 1-door autamatlc'..:. *41 ‘M Dodge convertible, rad -.... SF '41 padg* 4-door . SF ■60 Dado* Sf '57 Ford 4-cyllndar automatic . SI tSS: SSTlSm 5»s Transportation Specials Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland S»*4N Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. You Can BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems— Spot Dalivaryl 56 Pontiac 2-door hatdMF * » '44 Corvair automatic . a power .....i 2*5 i. automatic . t SM automatic ...S 4*5 ...S MS ...I 7*5 ...| 7*5 .1 Hi hmR ....*1,2*5 ■6* Bonnevlll* convartiMa . ‘41 Pontiac hardtop, power—aides '61 Mercury Monterey, power *1,4*J '41 FbbHBC double power .....Kij ‘42 Chevy, *painnaur ..... Sl3»l '61 Chevy .......*1,5*5 ■to Buick nM '42 Pontiac, choose tram two . *1,6*5 Lot Special 1963 Chevy Bel Air wagon, power steering end brakes, almost brand new $2495 962 Oakland FE 4-99691 CONTINUES AS A PEOPLE-PLEASER •VERY IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON THESE VERY SPECIAL USED CARS 1962 CHEVY II "100" 2-Door EASY DRIVINO 4-CYLINDER ENGINE WITH standard shift transmission, heater, WHITE PlMIM WITH IIOMAN RED INTERIOR. WAS *12*5. $1095 1963 CHEVY - Impala Sports Sedan S&, jniisfh ss‘sstisi. $2095 • 1962 CHEVY * A Biscoyne 4-Door \ HAS RADIO, HBATBR, * WHITEWALL TIRES, -THRIFTY ^CYLINDER ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION. FAWN EElOl FINISH. WAS SUM. , $1188 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# *awo" f,n'^ $1395 1961 COMET 4-Door HAS STANDARD SHIFf TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HtfATfR, MmiffWALL TIRES THAT SPARKLE ftiftjfiM ffiOir,iN WITH RED LIEATHER 1963 CHEVY Convertible IMPALA SUPER SPORT HAS POWaRGLIOl, RADIO, HKATflt. WHITEWALL TIRES, POWER IKK!!* &*!9 iTJERINd, WHITE T«f ANDRBD $695.. FINISH. WAS IS#S. $2195 1963 OLDS "98" Sport Sedan AIR CONDITIONING, FULL FOWBR. TITLE IN GENERAL MOTORS' NAME. FAWN EEIOE FINISH. $2788 I960 CHEVY- 6-Cy linder taVo"SS5■,A"D**0 $888 I960 FALCON 4-Door Sedan AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO AND HOAT- 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMuns AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO* HEATER, ■fe. SOLID QRE1N FINISH. $688 BUCKET SCATS* WHITEWALL TIRCS. TEAL BLUE! $1398. 1961. CHEVY 4-Door Biscoyne KYLINDCR ENGINE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, feADIO AND HEATER. , $995 „' 1963 CHEVY Super Sports Hardtop {raiM'WTJK4 sssf rat $2288 0AKUHD COUNTY'S VOLUME.CHEVROLET.KAIER 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 FE 4-454? I TIIE 1*0NT1AC 1>RE88. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, lOd+f— D—18 . New wU M Can , with simulated weod pending. Ex MM S. WOODWARD AVE. jlM. MIMOHAM, MIA373L N# MERCURY, MUST SELL DUE Wif jailpitOw m >*» MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-Dmt rNd, talemaHg, gaad wt> 0IHon, XBEi 0R $t7».' ■ t*Jf MERCURY d whitest RGUSON, I Ier7 01 1 N« MMC^V ^CONVERTIBLE. IM4 comEt m>Aor «ti«|C Atib 1 (doer automatic. IMS full prk loch. wHh no money down. Lucky Autb 193 or 254 $. Soginow FI 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 —F ^POSSESSIONS— BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY - NO MONEY DOWN I960 FALCON $497 $4.72 3-Door - Stick 1958 PONTIAC $397 $3.14 Conuerttbte - Radio. Hooter, Automatic 1960 MERCURY $697 $6.14 Convert lb la — Naw Top, Full Powar 1968 FORD $197 $1.63 CMMrt%M -> (-Cylinder, Automatic . Car PrloR 1 weak 1959 PLYMOUTH ......$197 $1.63 *-Dpor Belvedere — Automatic 1957 CHEVY... $297 $2.35 3-Ooor - t-Cyl'nder. Stick 1957 PONTIAC $397 $3.14 1959 FORD ... $497 $4.72 4 Other Wagom to Cheoao From,. Country Squires CAPITOL’ AUTO SALES ; LIQUIDATION LOT Located | Block off Oakland nr, q , pj-yi 312 W. Montcalm - ir t, U-4U/1 moMN. wt mvw yowr tnspecna st ybor cWWl—Cfc Lloyd's, New Locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. 1*44 COMET CALIBNTB, 3-DOOR hardhiih frlto -ii| ans, Ml Hi_ 1M4 OLDS ft, FULL ROWER. GOOD Hm. Cell OR 34474. Somatic. aotoiutoly no monoy « Payments at 0.0 par moi s«a Mr. Ratta Y "—“ Zm Ford. Ml 4-7SW. FiHal CUaAANCE —Out They Go Now- 1964 Ford GoUixie 500 4-Door with IlM Mt V-4 angina, Crulse-0- Sa cwStiiftd —■ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Mama at service altar tha uia AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 smsmsimnF PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET Compare Our "OK" USED CARS- 1914 TEMPEST 2-Door MtOO CHiVT Ml Alf----------------—— miSon/enTRi V^MEkSTiiol *w*om*,,e ,r*n*‘ 1963 CORVAIR 2-Door ThN ona haa fa 4-SPEBO transmission, radio, haatar, ana is ratty to go at Only — _ 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with tha power itaaring, power brakae, radio, haatar, and Is Only - 1960 PONTIAC 3-boor With tha euton and b Only — $1995 “$995/ $1595 $3045 $995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville tDaar Hardtop with radio, haatar, -powar all Me and hrabS. Only — mu nmAw 1/. Tnn PlrL.m ' trOa XmaMtKt /tnwTT "Itrup - With tha famous V4 angina, radbe haatar, < b Hka naw throughout! Only - 1963 CHEVROLET 2-Door With a 4cylinder angina (economy plus), rat haatar, and ia a Bel Air Sarbai 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air fOoor \ haatar. 4lUv7ft 1964 GTO-4-Spood This sna has radio, haatar, rear speaker, and cor •ola, posltractlon, and handing kltl Wat tit SO. NOW $2793 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop MMi l and brakes, radio and haatar. Was SUM. NOW $1299 1962 PONTIAC Bonntville ' 2-Door Sports Coupe with automatic, pa and brskst, radio, haalar. This is t Lew mlMMBS. Was Sim. ltM DODGE Pioneer Moor ,’amsfwJmwn. 1964 GTO Convertible i beauty has a fire angina i »ER,. Poiitraction. and me 44 NOW/ ©995 FORD Dealer, OL )• I P6NTIAC, GOOD TRANIPOR illon. 42S-27U. Ss® I TRANBFORTA- WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Stop Shopping NOW 'IS Ford Pilrlano m ......... sum 'SS Continental convertible ... S11M 'Jt OeSoto 4-door ........ » 4M '44T-«lPd Landau SVM ■42 Ford Ecanollna ...... 4 tM 3 ■“ -1 .... SUM •4,. aim ....SUM .... SOM .Mars . SUM ■ If Isr wagon ..... S ftS convertible ... SUM i *4— .... ..... S SN ns „ Jllant 4-door V-SSB *4t Da Soto hardtop ..... '44 dtrysbr Naw Yorker 'SB Oalaxb convertible . _____ Hunter Dodge 499 5. Hunter, Birmingham MI 7-0955 1956 FORD 1955 FORD 1957 FORD TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL? . . 7 Wagon $18 I 187 DODGE Hardtop*./...'. .$250 Wagon ^/.V./..e ...$ 8 1956 FORD 2-Door .$i5 I 24)00f ....$13$ J Others from .8100 / RUSS JOHNSON Home otPONTIACSrRAMBLERS -*LAKBORION MY 3-6266 LAKE ORION ■ /ME 345266 WE NEED SHARP LATE MODEL OENERAL MOTOR CARS. FOR A CALIFORNIA' MARKET. TRY TO HAVE A PRICE IN MIND, OilMa YOUR TITLE, 'AMP WE WILL. TRY TO BE A DODO BUYER, , . . M&M MOTOR SALES / 2527 Dixi« Hwy. OR 44)308 Credit or Budget Problems? \l We Can Finance Your 100 Cot! to Soloct From! Call Mr. Dale x FE 3-7865 yuan power steering, power brakes. Sim lull price wttk no more down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or 1FE 3-7853 MOVING SOON CLEAN-UP SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! IMS CHEVROLET EEL AIR 2 “ j|| radio, heat- h.Xj II FORD GALAX IE 2-Door, wdard trwmbabn, v-a, power •ring. Dark blue, matching m. A real hat number . .SUM 1944 GRAND PRlX. Power steering and brakaa, HyOramaHc. radio. hwlar, whibatalb. him actual miles and new car factory warranty. Only I In Stock . S329J brakes', Hvdramatlc, ri 1941 PONTIAC Hardtop. Power •tearing and brakaa, Hydramattc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Cordovan finish with matching trim ....■.................sites 1943 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop. Faw-ar slaer ing and brakes, Nydra-matlc, radio, whitewalls. Maroon leather Interior.................IM9S IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hardtop. Fewer steering and brakrt, Hydramatlc. Marlin blua with matching trim ... S20M Cwivartibto.T Pmm^Uaartog^and brakes, Hydramattc. Stock with I CORVAIR MONZA 1-Oeor. I PONTIAC ROHNEVH.LE ma CHEVY IMP ALA Hardtop --------—rhnto auSamaffc b haatar, white- 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Deer Hardtop. Power brakaa and steering! Hydramattc, maroon fbsiah. rim actual ml lea. A beauty 1**3 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. Powar steering and brakaa, My-drdmatlc, radio, haatar apd whitewalls ..................T7..SS4M | PONTIAC CATALINA Can- “ 5 I mltoagt. a i cad right at ... PONTIAC ST ARCH I BP Hard- ----- steering and brakaa, radio, naaSar, wMte-k wniTt with rad leather . New car warranty .. S309J isaa FORD GALAXIE. "lor- Sanaa. 4-Door, auSaittwtc. v-a, ra- 1944 PONTIAC BOHNBVILI mt chevy eel air (Dear f Pawar stoarbja. brakaa apfilML. Dynallow, radio, boater, wbltawalto. dan. Rims and drives Rke naw. LacaHy owned and ant* ... Sir* mi buick eloctra *a powar steering, brakes and aaa Dynallow, IMM actual mills w U.S. Royal Maafor tkraa .. IB mt BUICK INVICTA (Dear lilt dm. Pawar MBsrfeB^H Brakaa, Dynaftnw, radla, haatar, 52ror"*'.......T"!T:.....»W ijgS safer, whlto- Hydramatic, radio, haatar, 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Itmr Hardtop. Fewer (tearkm ^£r*!!S£.» and matcklpE leather trim ..Ml 1943 PLYMOUTH 4 ___ TesSjsr radto, haatar,' udiltawahs. Yatl1 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. ssttr%Lrti^& waits. White with rad vkiyi in-tariar. Lscalty owned ...... SUM OAKLAND C h rytter - P Ivmouth 19S1 TEMPEST ITfwT; sas^ 477 t. Lapeer Rd.. .Orion. MMI. tsii poWtIac Batalina, aooor sedan, white, powar hrOm Iharpl 11,395. WO 34379 ar 444- 1943 PiMTiAc 4-OOOR TEMPEST Radio, automatic. 4734M4. 1943 SdNNEVILLtt CONVERTIBLE, •ray black, full power, other extras, *2,350, 1409 Hlahmaor. Bloom-field Hills, *4A 44343, 1143 TEMPEST WAGON, AUTOMAT- V»“ * 1943 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, V4 I CHEVROLET CO., MR 30WARD AVE., Good Core at Lowest * Prices I Wt tad fortunate In havlna sav-■aral pickup trucks, to ettsr you Mks. Priced tram S19S. NO CREDiT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL BRAND NEW T0P-0F-THE4JHI 1%4 /BAD 10, HEATER, POWER tTEBRttra, POWER BRAKES, TURN IINDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKII, BACK UP LIGHTS, VISIfLITY GROUP, AhO OUTSIDE MfRROR. / $7283/ VILLAGE' RAMBLER- Utl. Woodward, Birmingham . / Ml HNI / LUXURY GARS- / / BARGAIN PRICES , /OK" USED CARS I960 CORVAIR 4-Door *aa* standard transrr mmm $795 i960 CHEVY Impolo ‘littslh1' Interior! $1295 ' ftSSi 1968 CHEVY Impola I Peer /tordtoo With power steer-bm mi brakaa, Fawarfllda trans-nihaton, heater, radio, wdittowalta. llaht Mua finish! Special at Only $1795 x 1962 CORVAIR Monza l-Doer with radio, haatar, white walls, stick thm, whits finish Special Only— $1295 I960 CHEVY 2-Door finish* r#dk>, h—fr, Spscisl tt Only— $795 Indar angina, m, tot Sack r, whBewails. -1963 RAMBLER Wogon Automatic transmission, (cylinder $1595 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER . 7*5 S. Rochtttsr Sd. (On of Ih, Hill) 01 2-9721 PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8133 HIT THE ROAD Vacation Sale COME IN.,,START SAVING TODAYII I960 Buick Convertible $1233 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop Radio, heater, automatic, whin walls, 3-ww^egir. Only— /&m/ X -1964 Ford Goloxif^OO 4-Door whllawatla. Yours / $2491 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan tlfh the fold HMth, economy spa tol. Only— $1399 1962 Ford 9-Possenger Wagon Country Sedan, dark Bhsas whH walls, automatic, v-a animal $1722 1962 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Oatoxto "500" wtth radio, hath autottwHC, wtiHswolto. It's a ra sharpie at only— / $1791 As Is Specials I960 Valiant Wogon Auto., $493 1958 T-Bird Hardtop $696 1955 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP—$69.00 1959 DODGE 2-DOOR $199.00 1961 T-Bird Hardtop SStwr* t point I Only- $2094 19636 Ford 2-Door Hardtop hbSSsi mnsjvr $2195 1961 Ford Fairlana 500 44)oor *T8!S!!i $995 1962 Ford ■ Country Sedan radto, haWar and saM rad . Only— $1392 PONTIAC'S "ONLY" FORD DEALER il JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 % THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,’AUGUST 27, 1964 New Mi Used Cere op. nowar aleertaa a»U RtijEnfcSDMj r .1964 RAMBLER ■Close-Out {BILL SPENCE for That Romblarl New eM Vs*i Cert 1M 1HI PONTIAC •OMNEy^LLC CON* INI OH AMO PIIIX, DOWf* MM* and MH factory air, 41.7M eccaooorlat. AM FM ra-‘—•- -----n trunk sav PkimMm ca., re s-nno. 14*4 tAnkLlNA. VBNTUFA TRIM, power, 42.400. OK 3-4475. 14*4 Pdhti At CAtAUNi' CON. Got o Good Doal on a '04 OLDS—RAMBLER—GMC Houghten ■ 6tASon ROCHESTER OL 1-0761 llewe* iwiACm • ' lit 1444 CATALINA. 2-DOOR. POWER Hew eed leedfrra 14*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, SOPOR I^GkANgPR'X, POWER STEER- riopoR utod glo**. MS PONTIAC TEMPEST aadan. Power »t oaring, ilnl vSanotna. iiM. S761M4. 1W4 PONTIAC PPAfSENOBR WAG-, WILL TAKE TRADE. MA Credit or Budget Problems? Wo Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE. 3-7865 LLOYDS jU Mew end Weed Cm IBB iMt' CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, power Marina- and Brake*. do-" mWa. UJM. OR >4771. 1 IMS C AT AM'HA> ’ AUTbMAtlC trpnomlwlon. power wue, wlillewallV RSI. OL T-OtH. IMS' CAtALINA^ TWO PLUS TWO. I MISS. AM sag. triple cartouraMr, poaltraction, bur oondy outside with black Interior. (Royal Bobcat tptlaal Ml 4M7T. Closing Out Our * 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts In effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 4S1 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN hdrdlaP. radfc prko, SS down. 24 month* wain. *~*~ * — ~ VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN ill 8-0536 aV AwNEl. like New, 1M1 ram- Mar Ciaaalc — 1----------- S750. S74Q124. OAKLAND Chryaler-Plymeulh -1M1 NASH RMUM-«R SUPERIOR RAMBLER ... Oakland__________________ mi ItAMBLIR 4-DOOF... full rll VILLAGE RAMBLER It* S. Woodward^BIrmlnghom 19S3 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-60OR |u*t out at staraBO- St ,545 Id SUPERIOR RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER t price*, name four deal. I mileage. Bank rale*. SUPERIOR -RAMBLER...... _______ automatic, ram, ^ME^ERtllSoKrRcc^ FORD Oaalar. OL 1-4711. SPECIAL tor Lark Moor, aut __ __minion, radio, heat $595 WILSON capiTol auto Sales LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US; TODAY! 312 W. Montcolm FE 8-4071 TOO MANY CARS! P A T T ROCHESTER R s. O N CloseOut On All New 1964 /CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS Now Going On! 1001N. Main OL 1-8558 OL 1-8550 SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham Trades' 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evgry car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Cartifwd Used coral Bank rotas. 1962 CHEVY Impale Wagons, Sport Coupai, 4-Door*. I Bair*, all V-S angina*, power steering and power Vakaa from S1445. 1963 BUICK LeSabra tower. Sharp. New Car War- 1961 T-BIRD ________c. radio, heater, power. Jet black with rad Interior. StOtl. 1964 OLDS Demos. Hardtop*. ConvartlMa*, "■*". "41s". Cutlass Sport Coupes. New Car Warranty. Large lavbige. 1963 OLDS 1963 OLDS Jetfira ter lor. S22tS. 1963 OLDS "88' looking far, only says. 1963 OLDS 2-Door 1962 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, oil power. Sht ------ner. Only IDA Quality 1-Owner Birmingham Xixadeg at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN,, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 44485 60 S. TELEGRAPH mfami ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER WE SAY- AND DO P.J4F\/PnT FTfs ALL NICE I960 Bcylindgr, radio and heater. Automatic Low as $805 Ful1 Pr'c* 1959, 8-Cylinder or 6, Radio and Heater, Standard Shiff or Automatic., Hardtops and 4-Doors Law as $595 Ful! pr‘“ 1958, 8-Cylinder, Radio, Heater, Automatic, Hardtops and 4-DOors. All Nkel low as $395 6,11 prk# 1957-56, Several to Choosa From. Sticks or Automatics. 8s or a 6 Low as $295 Ful1 Pric* mmmsw mwm PONTIACS ALL NICE 1959, Fully Equippwl. Nice Car! Low as $595 FuW Prici 1958, A Solid Hardtop. Fully' Equipped! Low as $495 Full Price 1957, A Real Nice Family Car. Ready to Qol Low as $395 Ful1 prk* 1953, It Drives Out Good! Low as $49.95 WjXW¥m . FORDS 1960, Radio and Heater, Automatic. A Nice Carl Low as $395 Ful1 Prici 1959, Radio and Heater, 8-Cylinder - or 6. Several Iq Choose From. Low a* $295 m mmM rnw mmms buicks mm 1959, 4-Doore and Hardtops. 4 1957, Ready to Gal Fully Equipped. Nice Caret Low as $495 Ful1 Prk* low as $195 Ful1 Pric# WALK IN- DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I PLYMOUTHS SJS DODGE 1958 HARDTOP .................... CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, 1957, A BEAUTY. FULL POWER ... ..$195 $595 If you went to trade, up or down, even F you owo more on your car than what lt*a u atm arraaga a deal for yeu. Wo haua a credit man an duly at all time*. Even tf 1 peat credit problem* or have barn bankrupt, we con be of service tefeq( If you are n 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM Ta-HURON CENTER I « p • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST *rf logo P—I# "t------] MwMon b Kfl|sd —Television Programs— S ILin f.MMtalorf 1--*-*»-l»-A-J ■— iLu rnlnn mrm ■nhtarf atuM■ ■ ---»*»-» --*>— riwgiuiviv vwfTivsnwi oy pwim KRN in vim cuvimiw •wiipwi vv cnaiigv wttviovt noiKi. ■ Chawwal 2-WJBK-TV Choiw»aM-WWJ-TV Chonwal 7-WXYZ-TV Ch—aal 9-CKIW-TV Channel 56-WTVS 2:22 (1) New* ' (4) (Special) Democratic Fourth and final day of i to Atlantic City la mnN (i friuirtmtlal. vkt rrarirtmtisl candi- head NBC (7)Movie: “The Fighting Guardsman” (IMS) Willard Parker, Anita Lauiaa (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (54) (X People and PoU-. tics f:M (1) (Special) Democratic Convention Trout, Mndd are anchor men. See 4:40 (4) for details ■ (■ jf| (7) (Special) Qmocratlc Convention . Smith, Morgan are featured commentators. See 2:26 (4) for details. (•) Follow the Sun Gregory and Jason are going to dedicate Dickens' “Christmas Carol" to (Rspoat) (M) French Through Tele-.vision W (M) Antiques Different types of guns 7:M (9) Dr. Hudson's Journal Narcotics Bureau enlists Dr. Hudson’s help in apprehending drug thief. (Repeat) (66) At Issue 6:62. (2) (Special) Democratic Convention hifc»(5) *!"Till mmm for details > ^ { (56) Cultures antfConti- 16:66 (S) (6) Wrestling 0«2S(I) (4) (7) (9) News, K (2) Movie: "Death of a Scoundrel" (1966) George Sanders, Yvonne De Carlo, Zaa Zsa Gabor, Victor Jory. When financier is folds unbelievabie tale. 0:12 (1) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Somewhere in the Night" (1946). John Hodlak, Lloyd Nolan, Richard Conte. Marine 1:1 his real identity after he is discharged. (2) Peter Gunn. (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucbo (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:99 (1J (4) News, Weather 1:46 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:16 (1) Meditations 1:11 (SI On the Farm Front hW(!) News 1:19 (2) Summer Semester Introduction to(8paee Science: “Dust to Dust” (4) Classroom Discussion of importance of understanding law So it relates to ear society.' (7) Funews—Cartoons 7:11 (2) News, Editorial (4) Today CHy (7) Johnny Ginger 7:M (2) Fun Parade 1:62 (2) Captain Kangaroo proves One Car Too Many CBNTRAUA, Wash. (AP)— ‘ i a twocar family has its Hobart Smith, Kent, Wash., stopped on the freeway north Of here yesterday after his automobile struck end killed a coir. Pm rear of his, wrecking It. She second car was driven by Ms wife, Vie: TV Features Acceptance Speech By United Press International DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 6:00 pm. (4), 4:30 p.m. (2) (7), 2:19 p.m. (9) Concluding seesioo from Convention Hall Includes acceptance speeches by presidential, vice preshtentteljoandidates. FOLLOW IRE SUN/ 6:30 p.m. (I) Gregory, Jason ...........'Christmas Carol” to meanest man on FRIDAY TODAY, 7:19 am. (4) Final program originating site of Democratic convention, GEORGE PIERROT, 6:02 p.m. (4) Daily activities of American operation la Antarctic are shown. difficult for the Captain. (7) Big Theater 2:19 (7) Movie: “Intrigue' (1917) George Raft, June Havoc. Men is involved in smuggling of food Origin-ally meant for hungry 9:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:19 (2) Movie: “The Great Moment" (1944) Joel McCrea, Harry £• ray, William Demarest. Boston dentist searches for painless way to extract teeth. (4) Living —Women (9) Kiddy KornerKartoons 19:19 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny hits the ceiling when Linda asks for another pair of skates. (Repeat) « (7) Girl Talk Panelists: Arlene Francis, Julia Meade, Amanda (9) Robin Hood Conbt, sheriff set trap for Robin. (Repeat) 19:36 (I) I Love Lacy Luqy goes grapefruit picking — in Richard Wid-mark’s backyard. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right Celebrity guest is Marty Ingels. (9) Movie: “Murder Before the Footlights" (1949) David Farm. When society girl rejects boyfriend, tt drives frantic. 19:61 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys Naval plans to song) USB West Virginia arouse wrath of native son Gram-pa. (Repeat). (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message PaAafiste: Wally Cos, Fran Jeffries, Darryl, Hickman, Constance Benoit, 11:39 (2) Fite and Gladys Pete, Gladys want to Join country dub—bat for different reasons. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jifopfody (7) Missing Links . Panelists: Dorotky Kflgal-len, Tom Poston, Nipimy Russell., FRIDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (I) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Accident throws entire household Into dither. (Repeat) (9) R.C.M.P. Man, oat an parole, la afraid his Instinct to kill ‘will get the better of him. 12:21 (2) News 19:19 (2) Search for Tomorow (4) (Color) Truth or (7) Ernie Ford / Australian TV personality Lome Desmond is geest. (9) People in Conflict 19:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:61 (4) News 1:11 (2) December Bride When Lily takes over as housemother ef sorority, she doesn’t expect to find Matt and Pete involved in haxlng of new pledges, * (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “MT. Peabody and the Mermaid" (1918) William Powsll, Ann Blyth, Irene Hervey. Middle -a g e d Bostonian catches a mermaid while fishing in the Caribbean. ' (9) Mute: “Northern Pursuit" (1249) Errol Flynn. Two mounties pick up sole survivor of Nazi sabotage mission. 1:16 (4) Topic for Today 1:19 (2) As the World Turns (4) Color) Let’s Make a 1:55 (UNews 2:99 (4) Loretta Young. (Repeat) . (2) Pi ^ Betty White, Robert Reed are guest celebrities. 2:29 (7) News 2:19 (2) Hennesey Rumor has it that Shafer is due for a promotion. (Repeat)-(4) Doctors Maggie, Matt attempt to save patient. (7) Day In Court Young woman sues for divorce. 2:69 (7) News S:f9 (2) To Tell the Truth Panelists: .Chester Morris, Sam Levenson, Barbara Cook, Phyllis New- (4) Another World ' (7) General Hospital 2:16 (9) News S:» (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! Panelists: Tommy Sands, Nancy Sinatra (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Panelists: Phyllis DiDer, Dale Robertson. (7) Trailmaster Flint Joins search for legendary mountain stream. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:29N(2) Movie: “Hard to Get" (1MD Dick Powell, Olivia de Hattlland. Gas station manager Iw^agonisss daughter of wealthy man. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) \ (9) Hercules—Children 2:99 (4) (Color) Gaorgo Pierrot “Antarctic Challenge" (7) Movie: “White Savage” (1913) Maria Montes, Jon Hall, Sabo. Beautiful rater of Pacific island is in love with carefree shark-hunter. (9) Captain Jolty and Pop-eye 2:11 (86) Friendly Giant 2:|l (66) What’s New? - Children 1:16 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ACROSS 1—America 6 Argentina city, La-11 Buries 13 Render palatable M Gratify 15 Nautical term 16 Affirmative votes 17 Groove 19 Consumed food 20 FOign 24 F 27 Relieves 31 Mohammedan scriptures 32 Manufactured S3 Scottish (I 34 Rooredge 35 Stitcher 37 Vocalists 39 Pedal coupler (music) 41 Genus of meadow grasses 44 Beside 46 Emissary (ab.) 42 Ensnare 51 Make possible 64 Register afresh 56 Glossy fabric 69 Lops 57 Fences DOWN 1 Kind of palm tree 2 None other 3 Rputes (ab.) 4 Beverage 5 Periods of time (ab.) 6 Footlike part 7 Pillar 8 Sailing 9 Civil wrong 19 —- Arundel Maryland county Answer to Previews Pente 12 Sudanese Negroids 13 Glut 18 Shosbanean 30 Pluto, for instance 21 Masculine nickname 22 Mariner’s direction 23 Deter iment 24 Pieces out 25 Complication 26 Ship’s retinue 28 Preserve t 29 German river 30 Soap-making frame 34 Abstract being 36 “Smtqest State" (ab.) 37 Capuchin monkey 38 Small islands 40 Enthralled 41 Saucy 42 Heavy Mow 43 Husband of Gudrun (myth.) 45 Son of Adam 46 Merriment 47 Number (pi.) 49 Edge 50 Onager 62 Snooze 53 Indonesian of Mindanao HERE AND infiftR r r r r r r [] r kT TT IT I5~j rr L m ?T —H 1 26 21 r W r~~ 24 2T ar 22 w ST 51“ 52 W 1 a w H Em 1 □x □ 1 41 42 4T ■flF w 47 w 4T 80 □ w □ w m t V Turkish Jets attacked Cyrpus earlier this maath. Bat the duration and the subject of the Cafre talks were aet disclosed. Makarios finally came out for “enoais" yesterday in welcoming to Nicosia the new ambassador from Athens, Menelaos Alexandrakls. £ n o s i s means union of Cyprus ad Greece. “* h ★ ★ “You are the third ambassador from Greece accredited to Qpnis," Makarios told Alex-andrakia. “It is my wish and prayer that yon be the last and your term of office of very abort duration with the unconditional union of Cyprus with Ora ace materializing soon.” It v Kmc Visitor foDemConvention Is Just Plain Party-Pooped By EARL WILSON ATLANTIC CUTY—If the Democrats persist In substituting an 11-party system for the two-party system, I’D Just have to vote for,Bury... at my age I can’t go to 11 parties a night... after afar parties I get a little tired. Yet Perte Meats says the 1964 Washington social seaaon will be bigger and buster than ever, meaning that she’ll he throwing out more party crashers. “I Just bounced a couple of phonies out of here,’’ Perte said with s grim, ti^t-Iipped look at her rented mansion at Ventnor, NJ., standing at the door where she checked everybody. most have threwa eat eight u ton,” declared the hastees with the mestoot. WILSON “Ibsse test two enwhers claimed foey wore tavtted as part ef a congressional delegation. I don’t tovtie delegations—I tovlte people!” Pule deserves applause for her careful hostessing. But the 11-party system works strangely. Let’s say you are going to drop off Carol Chaiming or Salty Ann Howes at the Haddon Hall, at a party given by Texas’Gev. Connally-but you’re not invited toft. “I inivte you to that,” says Carol. ‘Then we are gstag to drep iff CsraeHas VaaiarMK Jr. at foe Warwick party for Habert Humphrey," we say. “Hat’s —• Radio Programs— ,WJR<760) wxr2027» CKLWtSOM WWK950) WCAfttfl i wwTrjjUlOpmto.. 7iJO—WXYZ, tMn BWIMta nWkJsntirns IliiS—WCAJtt Caramtar . HiSO-WJR. MMc wjCwar-u- “We’re not Invited to that,” somebody says. “I inviteyou to party number right,’’ says Vanderbilt. You cantosbow It gets to staggering proportions. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Caret Barnett’s wearing ■ neck brace, result of an auto accident (And her husband Jae Hamilton is sporting an eye petoh, after a different accident) .IX, The Yankees’ Phfl Ltos was at the Oopa — carrying his hammonics .. . Veteran strippu Am Cork visited the Folies Bergen and said, “Imagine — those girls coming on stage, With nothing to tafc* off!" . . . Abbe Lane, working in shading hot Lu Vegas, took aiong an ermine wrap, two minks and a sable coat. Maurice Chevalier gave Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence ■fill■ “ ‘ m . J. & (expecting in Octobu) a fancy pram . !. Sal Miaeo’s first directorial ebon: Directing himself in “End As a Man” in anrmnaa stock... The Harry Laeba, who took a planeload of friends along on their Paris honeymoon, had a men two guesta at Danhy’s... Peter OToefe wants to do a comedy, and thinks Weedy Aflea’s “What’s New, Pussycat” might be ft. The BIQ Cosbys an expecting their first. . . Tuesday WeMR unveil her singing voice on records for Mercury ... Jason’s “Combat’’ TV contract won’t let him fly his own ptane-faut he”ll compete in stock cw races hart month . . . One of the cigar companies is currently using' a certain South American currency in its TV commercials — it’s reportedly cheaper to buy than U.S.-made stage money .. . Margaret O’Brien’s drink 21 Downey’s was — a Shirley Temple (ginger ale with a maraschino cherry). • ★ jdr * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The best tiling CBS could do for the Yankees to rerun some of test season’s games. WISH FD SAID THAT: Don’t marry the wrong girl. R’s tough enough When you marry the right one. Don Miner. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The fastest-growing thing in nature to a fish—from the time a man catches ft, till be trite about 1m* * * NATO Bases Due Cyprus? Greek Official Says Union Opens Door NIC OS I A, Cyprus (UPI) President Msnrios’ call for the n of Cyprus and Greece has left open the pomibility of es-tabltehing a Western military base on this island, a Greek Cypriot official said today. ★ ★ . ★ In another development, t h e (overmen! of Cyrpus an-aounced that Makarios and Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprtenou will fly to Cairo tomorrow for talks with President Gamal Ab-Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The United Arab Republic, like Russia and Syria, was one ef tr ‘ s the Recently, Makarios kad rejected a proposal to settle Am Cyprus crisis tkreigk easels and the establishment of i North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) or IWfcteh base to protect the island’s Tnrkteh Cypriot minority. But a Greek Cypriot official, who declined the use of his une, said: “Once enoste Is achieved, Greece — as a member of NATO — Would be free to grant Such bases as she wished." Irish President Said in Fairly Good Night DUBLIN (UPI) - President Samoa de Valera, recovering was reported today to have had a “fairly good night.” But his doctors said “normal gastro-in-testinal function” baa not yet been resumed. The first hint that the tl-year-old president’s recovery may have been slowed came with a statement from his official residence which described his night as “fairly good.” This was in marked contrast to the aeries of medical bulletins since Monday which had all mentioned his “satisfactory Architecture in U.S. Said a Big Mess ’ NEW YORK (AP) - Archi tact Edward Darril Stone deplores what he calls “the colossal mess we’ve nude of the face of this country." for his off-the-cuff appraisal 'Of American arddto Wednesday he said: “1 thing betrays us as a bunch of to a blatant, screeching materialism. If you look around you, and you give a damn, it makes you want to commit suicide." ♦ it- e He did not tingle out any particular buildings, but said, his remarks applied to “the 'scorched-earth policy you see ail over the country.” Stone made his indictment In remarks before his address to the Building Stone Institute, which named him its architect of the year. Among the buildings he has designed in his 35-year career are the Gallery of Modern Art in New York qty, the UA Embassy in New Delhi and the proposed John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Stone said the most important aspect of architecture is “permanence, which Is my obaer sion.” “We have betrayed,” he said, “the future generations tc whom we should have frit an lEEIttM Repay $1247 a Meath paitedi PPM PrtWW SaafoftoM Mertaaps Cs. State-Wide FE 4-4300 && CaN catod f M. la ( a-m- Far Year BaW Paal ON (kws, aWninos and VINYL SIDINO IUY DIRICT FROM 108 VIU8LT mti lave AM I'aCaaN. OL t-6624 ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS _ WE MAKE ^^LASSE^ PARK JEWELERS FE 4-4138 Opan Dally 2nd Sun. OFIN 24 HOURS DAILY ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS REC. ROOMS • QUITKIIS a WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ‘RCA-ZENITH ^ COLOR TV-*395 \ AU MW 1«SS UNm NOW M STOCK! 23-M TV.......oaly $198 WE INSTALL UHF ANTENNAS. USEI^TV'S $19.95 ond Up! MCIOSY AUTHQBltyp Opa* Man. and Fit ll”?wl0!J.l!r.br SCA S ZINITH SHVKJCi ivM to 9 PJM. ■ 730 West Huron— FE 4-9736 / MONROE (AP) - 1 Ltob, 11, of Monroe died Wed "day after bring gfruck by a car taMoorde. ■3-Piece BATH SET ■ Wj ; NEW TOILET : ...X *16** j J EXTRA SPECIALS! S ■ Laundry Troy t Trim .......)19 9)| ■ Sloml... SlMl SM*.mtsR ------ ‘ $10.00 ....mem «h «pg jtPPH KIHfc— SUkt.$3. Way” if F 9 n I ■ I au RMOI PIPS Mi ■ 11 nntWSI.WIBUTMOTtflm || i ave plumbing! Ml Baldwin . FI 4-1811 or FI I4II9 I aassaas*iar.iaeNM ■ LjwaouunuJ ALUMINUM SrPINQ PICKUP AND DSLtVHtY ALL AWNING PIL 1*7109 Day .ar Nigh* 919 Orchard Uha A*a. USED TV BUYS irOondfac •14M 12%“ RCA 17** Crosly *24" irGi *29" 21" Dumont *29" 2]" Em arson *24" 21" Silvwrton* •39“ 21“ GE *29" 21“ Philco •39** 21“RCA *39** 16-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILiaK FI 2-2257 WALTON TV 111E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Opan 9 to 9 THE PONfJAC PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST 27,1064 Tonight, Friday «(nd Saturday! KB^here^ REDUCED *15 ... Craftsman Rotary Power Mower Reg. *84.991 Includes Catcher NO MONEY-DOWN on Sean E»iy Payment Plan 3-R.P., 4-cycle engine with no-pull starter. Finger* tip height-of-cut adjustment permits changing cut fast—without tools. Engine control on handle— dtoke, fast. slow. off. 7V4” rubber-tired wheels. LA MORATORY 31 APfWVED Plastic Seat Covers , Give Extra Long life R S79.95! White, gold color flecks Now Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsome bathroom fixture has plastic-laminated covering. Includes white porcelain sinameleid'bowl, stainless steel ring, mixing faucet and drain. Also with cabinet legs. 33% inches high overall. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.! Last 3 days! Plumbing A Heating Dept., Puny St Btmt. Installed, At£. 24x80*ft. Vs-Pitch Home.............*] . Installation Available Gall hr FREE Estimate Quality Costs No More Shop 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights-Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tues. and Wed. 9 A.M. Until 5:30 Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Downtown Pontiac The Weather THE PONTiAC VOt. 122 ' NO. 174 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAYt AUGUST 27, 1264 —68 PAGES UAW Points at Chrysler as Strike Target Must Have Contract by $ept. ?; Walkout Scheduled at 10 A.M.; • DEfROIT UP — The1 United Auto Workers Union has singled out Chrysler Corp. as its No. 1 strike target in efforts -to ‘ secure new contracts for the nation’s half-million auto plant workers. UAW President Walter Reu-ther told newsmen last night that the walkout at Chrysler would begin at 10 a.m. Sept. 9 it no settlement iaforthcpming by that time. Heather said' Chrysler /General Motors and Ford —the auto industry's Big Three-all had adopted a “narrow, selfish ‘ attitude” in negotiations and are denying workers their fair shaep. of recordbreaking profits.' . • * *■ . The unibn’s contracts with all three firms expire Monday, but Reuther said the strike deadline was set beyond Labor Day to allow several extra days at the bargaining table hi efforts to avoid a walkout. # 4K^jC -President Johnson is expected to open his campaign in Detroit’s Cadillac Square on Labor Day. ' v . EMBARRASSING Observers have .pointed out that with an auto spike in progress, the President might have found such an appearance before a labor rally to be embarrassing. Rfother visited President Johnson in the White House yesterday, but he denied that the President’s Labor Day plans had any influence on the decision to Set Sept. I—two days after the holiday—as the strike date. Pointing but) that Chrysler is the nation’s seventh largest cor; poration, Reuther said the firm was selected because it had whft ha termed “a economic and moral obligation,” to repay die UAW for 1961 contract concessions. it ... * " # * ’ * At that time, he contended, Chrysler was In deep financial trouble and there was a question of whether the company was gtring to survive. iNDTOTOP i Chrysler is now the second most nrofitable company in the auto industry, Reuther said, earning |U4.4 million after taxes during the first six months of this year.- This, he said, was a >6 per cent return on it? invest- ATLANTIC CITY WV — Democrats close their convention — and get a quick start on their campaign — with a massive pep rally tonight honoring their new first team — Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. ★ 'dr in speeches accepting last night’s nominations, the President and his running mate will outline for "the party legions their plans for what Johnson called an “overwhelming victory” against Sen. Barry Goldwater. \ Then almost as soon as the curtain drops on their bedlam by the boardwalk, the President and Humphrey plan to head for the LBJ ranch in Texas to^plot^ their autumn strategy.' “There in the shade of the live oaks on the banks of the Pedernales, we will talk over our duty for the next few weeks,” said Johnson. But before packing up, delegates and 'party officials will salute the President's 56th birthday with a fireworks spectacular and a huge party for some 4,000 guests. TO JOIN CAMPAIGN The 'first Lady started the Rarty round this morning with a post-nomination champagne breaks fast for the press, .where she table-hopped and talked of hitting the campaign trail herself for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Unti( last night the convention’s course was dully predictable. Then Johnson gave it a dra-matic turn by breaking a string of precedents. (Continued'on Page 2* Col. I) ■ . * ANNOUNCE DEADLINE - United Auto . Workers President Walter Reuther (left) an-- nounces strike deadline against Chkysler Corp. as Sept. 9, should current contract negotiations fail. Douglas Fraser, UAW Board Winds at 115 M.P.H. member-at-large and director of Chrysler department of UAW (center?? and Ken Bannon, UAW Board member-at-iarge and director of Ford department, are with Reuther. C/eo Smashes Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Cleo smashed Miami with sledgehammer blows today, left the streets of the city looking like a battleground, then roared See Stories, Pictured, Page C-J 2 In Today's Press ' Barry Says LBJ seeks Vief J settlement before election i j —- PAGE A41, . , ' • J on ribrthwartl up the heavily-populated southeast Florida coast. ' , Broadcasting towers toppled. Store windows exploded .by hundreds, tittering streets with merchandise and broken glass. Fallen trees blockaded hundreds of streets. N# dpatks were reported, but a looter shot by police was in critical condition in a hospital. County Manager Irving G. Mc-Nayr said he would ask to have the city declared a disaster area. There was no estimate of damage to public buildings, but McNayr called it ^quite serious.” . v WORST SINCE ’26 A veteran policeman who was in Miami when the 1926 hurricane broke the big Florida land boom, said the storm was the worst since then.. Numerous fires broke out and couldn’t be fought in the 115-mile an hour fury of the wind. One warehouse was destroyed at a half-million dollar cost. Fires still were breaking out when dawn revealed the raw sears of the hurricane. Goo, bowling and moaning up from the south, slammed hurricane torch winds into Miami at | 2:20 a.m. One hour later, power [ failure plunged the city into darimeai. ’’ fj* ; . After crossing Miami, the ey«t Of .the hurricane ■ moved ort northward across Hallandale, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton and West ‘Palm Beach. Hurricane warning flags flew on up the qpast to Cape Kennedy and gale warnings were,, issued as far north as .Daytona Beach. * •; At 10 aim., winds of 105 miles per hour were hitting West Palm beach. ’ At Fort Lauderdale, a 20-by-46 foot sign over a shopping center vanished. Gusts strewed trees across roads and made shore route A-fen impassable with saad-driftf. An automobile, apparently caught by * gust, turned on its side on a bridge. Several .build; ings, which were being erected, were knocked down to stages where a fresh start Will 'be necessary. 0 ■_ a ’ * ■ At Hollywood, Geo’s -winds bashed in the glass fronts of the Diplomat Hotel . lobby and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Big Moment for State Dems Humphrey a Great Delegate Favorite ATLANTIC GTY (AP) -The selection last night of Sen. Hubert Humphrey as, the Democratic vice presidential nominee was a big moment tor Michigan Democrats, who have long since made 1dm their favorite. It was a particular thrill for Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey; Michigan’s national committeewom-an. She stood on her chair and Jumped up and down, ecstatic as a schoolgirl;' when President Johnson quit toying with $200,000 WorldOpen Begins at Oakland Hills By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontine Proas The largest golf tournament ever staged in the world, the $200,000 Carling World Open started this morning at picturesque Oakland Hills with155 players from 14 nations and six continents in the Held. The colorful ceremonies in the “court of flags” at Oakland Hills yesterday officially opened the event with a representative play-. V er from each country rais- Oakland Hills iog his own country s flag. There are 105 American golf- D^rrsrrl FrtH C era.and 48 foreign players hi IMTvUfU f lie tHe tournament and W i Lf r e.d Homenuik of Winnipeg, Canada, George Archer, 94, of GH-and Bill Martindale of Jackson- roy, Calif., cracked the Oakville, Texas, were the first ones |and Hills Xeccrd this morning off the tee at 7:00 a.m. - * Debate GOP Senate hopeful: ; rap-Hart — PAGE ' S lefuls I I i Area News' ..... B-l, B-2 ! Astrology..... . D-5 j Bridge . D4 , Comics ... . ... D-5 Editorials .. 7,.. ,A-6 ! Food Section B-4-B-S Markets ........... D-4 sibr . A-7 j 8hor\ Story . Sports' C-4—C-19 I IM f D-1S 1 Wilson, Earl . D-lf | Women’s Pp. B-19—B-1S _ ■■ri NNmI WarmingTrend Due in Area With Chance of Rain A slow warming trend with increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers or thunderstorms is the forecast tor tomorrow. *»#kr f|'f| . Temperatures wfll fall to ■ear n tonight and rise to 77 to 14 tomorrow, Showers are expected to cn Saturday leaving skies clew an the weather slightly cooler, * * . 0 A mild 55 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to I a. m. The mercury had ciiinbed to 19 at I p.m: with a five-uader-pw 34-31-45. Archer’s hot round included five birdies « the back nine and the 65 erased the old mark of 67 held by Hogan and five otberptayeri. RECORD ROUND PW in .....453 444 443-35 Archer in '.. .353 444 443—34 The four-day rains last week Par out.......445 344'434—35—70 (Continued on Page 2, Col. ll^Afcvher out 344 253 424—31—65 * Foreign players in practice rounds toe past three days have been awed by the 6,907-yard layout on Wost Maple road in Bloomfield Township, alto for tour National Open Sue Pages D-2, D-3 his audience and revealed what virtuaHy everyone la the. hall expect^ Humphrey. “tt’a splenaid, it’s wonderful,” said former Gov, G. Mennen Williams, who had been a Hum!' phrey supporter — along with most other Michigan Democratic leaders—in UW-■ 0 . * ■ “Back when we had two Re-publiaaa senators, before Pat McNamara and Phil Hart were elecied, we regarded Hubert Hymphrey of Minnesota as our 'senator,” said Williams. PERSONAL THING It was a personal thing, also, with Rep. James G.. O’Hara, D-Utica, who gives Humphrey a measure of credit for helping Aim win the office he now holds. Many of Michigan’s longterm political leaders are close enough to Humphrey that they call kirn “Hub” as in hubcap.. And his popularity is such that in a recent Associated Press poll, .70 per cent of Michigan’s delegates had picked him as their first choice for the second spot. POLITICAL, PERSONAL This popularity is both political and personal, according 1o Mrs. Jeffrey. “We are the same-kind of liberal I,” the said, “and Michigan, and Minnesota are states with a lot ia.. common. But that’s only port of it . “Hubert Humphrey has been a most generous person and an effective campaigner in Michigan’s elections." PAIRED FOR RACE -r- President Lyndon Johnson stands by hit running mate tor the 1964 presidential rape, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, outside the White House. Hum- y.was picked to run for vice president at • Democratic convention in Atlantic City fosterday. Mastery of the P Boosted Humphrey By BARJRY SCHWEID * ATLANTIC CITY,' NJ. (AP) — Smiles don’t come any broader than the one Hpbert H. Humphrey was wearing last night when he stepped fcom ^ helicopter at BaderTieid, President JohnaoQ*sthis side and the vice presidential nomination in his. pocket • . As ebullient as ever at S3, the onetime small-town pharmacist had scrambled to' the top rungs of the political ladder after 16 not always rewarding years in theU.S. Senate,. . Just four years-ago, Humphrey’s shoestring campaign for toe presidency ended ia disaster in a West Virginia primary which pointed John F. Kennedy toward the White House. - A decade or so ago, the fiery liberal’s unwillingness to compromise and fils strident, nonstop speech-making on just about every subject under the sun were limiting his influence in a Congress that forever puts a premium on' “getting along” , with fellow dub members. Political observers are always quick to point out thst Humphrey has mellowed since he first gained national prominence as Minneapolis’ reform mayor and Minnesota’s first Democratic senator. : RIGHTS ADVOCATE Perhaps, but except for the added inches around the midsection and the relentless match backward of (he hairline, Humphrey, in essence, remains what he always has been: an outspoken advocate of civil rights, social welfare legislation and total immersion in world affairs. What has happened along the wur is that' he Us sharpened Mi mastery of the polit- ical art his running mate is-said to have the book on, an ability to get along with those with whom you disagree and ' even influence them to see things a little more yonr way. ' * But while U has been difficult at times to classify Johnson politically, Humphrey's liberalism never has been questioned from the time he decided to put into practice-tim'political science he had been teaching. Born May 27, 1911,- over a family drugstore at Wallace, S.D., Humphry took 10 years to compete his undergraduate studies at the University of Minnesota, so skimpy we/fe his family's finances. wepfe his Suggestions Might Help to Glamorize Convention By HOWARD HELDENBRAND . * S ATLANTIC CITY—At no political convention have I seen “suggestion boxes” inviting ideas on convex tion management from the rank and file! Mine, therefore,' will undoubtedly be considered pretty rink and permanently filed. ' * Hon of its vital rdle in the pro- What your newt ferret (N.F.) ce*aings? has in mind, in. line with the True’ 00 ** knows ** tendency of the times, is to iU ro,e te’ wh*‘’» that got romanticize a few organization- t0 / THE PONTIAC PfUBSg. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 186A lumcdne Hits miami (Continued From Page One)' oceanfront rooms. About SO gueafi fled to tamer areas of the hotel and bedded down by candle tight la corridor* with blank- aorta of Area at Fort Lander Me. Flames leveled a build-lag being used to protect automobiles from the storm. At Pompano Beach, two-per-sons were trapped at the height of the storm when the wind crumpled their trailer home. Rescuers got them out un- . At Cape Kennedy, six space rockets were lashed down and othar preparations made for a big Mow at America’s spaceport SONS IGNORED Many residents and businessmen in Miami boarded up In advance of the storm, But many others, after a 14-year-period In which the city saw only one hurricane, did not.' r Plate glass wiadews were shattered aad stare interiors wrecked. Mannikins blown from the display window of one store sprawled take bodies in the street Looting began soon after'windows began to explode. In the fury of the storm, the thieves easily eluded police. * a Cable failure knocked the national. hurricane center out of operation and the Washington Weather Bureau took over advisories until the Miami operation could be reestablished at International Airport. ISLAND EVACUATED Key Biscayne, an island with a large residential colony, across Biscayne Bay from Miami, tabs largely evacuated before the storm struck and high tides More Death, Injury Noted in Pontiac Safety Report ’blocked the ’causeway to the But the (ate ef the island re- A sobering picture of Pontiac traffic safety was presented yesterday In the annual traffic inventory for 1004, compiled from IMS data by tho National Safety The report Was presented by Norman A. Oman, district director for the National Safety Council, to tho Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Committee oo traffic Safety. Seme II eemimittee mem -ben, pelfee officers and luncheon at Fortino’s Steak Here are some of the facta it • Persohal injury accidents in Pontiac were up 14 per cent in IMS, compared to 1663. A Or w (The injury rate has declined in 1M4 but is still climbing, with an I par cent increase in the fist six months compared to the sapie period in FATALITIES UP . b Fatalities jumped from 'eight in 190 to II in 1963, an increase of 82 per cent. • * (There have been nine fatalities in the city so far this year, compared to eight this time last year.} • The number of accidents in the city in IMS was up 16 per cent over INI. WWW (The accident rate has also declined somewhat in 1914 but was stilt 10 per cent ahead of the first six months of 1961.) REASONS Olman pointed out a number of reasons for the gloomy traffic statistic® A IS per ceat increase ia the number ef vehicles registered in the ctty is cue ef the primary causes. But this could be liwgely offset, Olman said by improvement in several arena of enforcement, supervision and education. Olman said the biggest prob-blem Pontiac has is a shortage of police officera, which ia no news to city officials. it -,A -A At the time the report was compiled, there were 71 men assigned to detail in the department. A city of. tads size should have abbut 150 according to Olman. _ VIGOROUS PROSECUTION The city should strive for more vigorous prooecution of traffic offenders, Olman said, with emphasis on drunk drivers. ■ a ■ a ♦ The report also recommended increased enforcement acthftty, but Acting Police Chief William K. Hanger pointed out that the number of citations issued in tl|e first six months of this year was up 364 per eclat over the same period'of 1963 and is now above National Safety Council standards. ★ .A Jr Other measures suggested by Olman included more training opportunities for policemen, revision of the accident report filing system, special training for records-keeping personnel, and adoption by the schools of a standard report and filing system for accidents Involving chil-■Hp [7 The Weather? Full U.S. Weather Bureaul PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to paMlycloady today, with increasing cloudiness tonight and a slow warming tread. High today 75 to It, few tonight M to «. Friday cloudy with showers aad possibly a few tanaderatorma little temperature change, high 77 to 14. Winds southerly t to 15 miles increasing to 19 to 30 miles by afternoon. Saturday outlook: Showers ending, clearing, slightly cooler. TMsy in Pwiitac • 7 t ’ • One Yuur Aft In VsnUac „l^. Prying . am. ...'........ 54 Mom rise* ThunSuy il:» «.m. at »:J1 p.m 47 SI Duluth* 75 S4 Fart Worth - m Juckionvil- NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and tbun-- dershowers are expected tonight fit the Gulf Coast and south Atlantic statea, and from the central Plateau to the Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in northwest Pacific Sts tee, the central Plateau, the north and central Plains, tbe Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and the central and norn Atlantic states. It will he wfrmg In tte southern Plateau and Plains. detains Avenue, site of Miami Beach’s famous “hotel row,” was a moss of fallen neon signs, trees and window glass. * * * Fifty windows were smashed at the Fonftawbtau Hotel and 706 guests fled their room* into the lobby. Two guests, two porters and a hotel engineer were hospitalized for treatment of cuts. ' SLASHED HAND / "We were told it would be a hurricane!” cried one woman tourist with a slashed hand, “but, my God, not this!” Many other hotels along the avenue suffered timilsr damage. The 85-foot yacht Electromat-ic broke loose from its mooring and crashed into television’s famed houseboat, "Surfside Six,” In Indian Creek in front of taie (Fontainebleau. * * * it ■ More than 566 stranded travelers slept on benches at Misfed International Airport. But even tbe huge terminal didn’t escape Cleo’s fury. Windows blew out on two concourses and rain and wind whistled into exposed sections of the building. SMASHED BRIDGE A boat smashed into the 17th Avenue Bridge over the Miami River, putting the busy crossing outtof commission. Bat Aero was little traffic to the streets ia the hours after Cleo moved eu norhward. Police warned agates sightseeing beesnse ef the daagsr ef fafieu power lines. Thousands spent tbe night in shelters. Fifty-five pregnant women wore admitted to Ml. Sinai Hospital before the hurricane struck. - * * Jr In the first galas ahead of the hurricane, two trusties working on tbe roof of tbe county jail took advantage of taw confusion ana fled barefooted into the storm. ★ -w; ir Hospitals held staffs overtime to treat the injured. Many were reported injured by flying glass and other objects. LBJ to Outline 'Victory Plans' PRESS STAFFER AT SCfeNE — Interviewing jubilant Michigan .Democrats Rep. Neil Staebler (right) and Sen. Pat McNamara, (center) is Pontiac Press staffer Howard Helden-brand, who has been providing direct convention coverage for Press readers. World Open Starts at Oakland Hills Some Sugge, to Aid Convention ((jpntinued From Page One) helped make the fairways resemble plush green carpets and many of the players, American and foreign, Offered similar comments that “it is the finest course” they have ever played. ★ W Among the othe% early starters this moping were golfing champions fr^Spafai, France, Ireland, Belgium, Peru, Au-strailia, Argentina and even Hawksworth, England, and Muleshqe, Texas. CHANCE8 SUM Chances of a foreign golfer winning- the 635,666 first prize discounted by many the ,Ust of contenders-' anhoRf[American pros has been narnlwtaMgwn to six players who “monster” to its knees. Ben Hogan, the 1951 Open champion at Oakland Hills, is to toe field, along with the 1661 winner Geae Littler. The favorites role, however, has been given to the 1664 Open champion Kota* Venturi, with Arnold PalmerUtfack Nicklaus and Tony Lema figured as chief threats. * •* • * Nicklaus was off to a poor start this morning by going out in three-over-par 38. LOCAL SCORRS Irish champion Christy O’Connor of Dublin also had a 31, while local fro* A1 Watrous and Walter Burkemo each posted 40s. « ■ MINI HOLS ICO*US Gordon Cuysttt. Enfjlwd Kermlt Zurluy, Yuklmu. WMh. ...35 Join Duvts, AufrUll .............41 Burt Yancuy. Phlludulphlu .... • .3* Uortol Platt,. Inaland ........34 Jtrrf autaaiUfc Pur* Worth. Taa. . 34 (Continued From Page One) -with the group the focal point of thousands of eyes. A -A A Yes, and football. The stripe-marked officials practically hold a reception before start of the game. The referee makes a tribal rite out of tossing a coin for' tbe kickoff and then, ty be sure the kicker knows whf t to do, the ref pantomimes it. FANFARELOCT None of this fanfare is for your rules committee. In an environment where demonstrations and parades erupt at the drop of a placard, this group labors in obscurity — unwept, unbottorad and unsung. Your N. F. would bring ’em out into the open. After all, good rules men are not easily come by, and are uprthy of due acclaim’. They must know when to break as well as make rules, incidentally, it’s one man’s jpinion that rule breakers are a lot more fun .than rule, mak- Finally, as befits their regality, members of rules committees should bear insignia of their vhigh estate as, bowing right and left, they swagger past the rostrum.-A swagger stack would be the perfect symbol qf office. DEARTH OF NEWS No news may be good newstart l&to newsmen. The fourth estaters are unhappy about the dearth of it here. With no contest for the top spot, on the Dem ticket, and Sea; Hubert Humphrey of LBJ was nominated by acclamation: Ibis political rarity has occurred but fear times previously to toe history ef both parties. And then, as tiJe icing on the cake, the nominee made an unannounced appearance to accept the high honor paid him, joined at the rostrum by his three lovely women. The scene was pne long to be remembered. It was a heart-warming triumph for Lyndon Johnson, and of the 56,666 eyes looking mi, there were few unmoist. After a few remarks Johnson endorsed Humphrey for v president. My researcher has gene to bed but I’d bet one of IMF’s sugar cookies that this is tho. first time a President has himself formally proposed his choice of tinning,mate for nomination. Inoculated Oranges - an Alcoholic Smash ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) Vodka-inoculated oranges were 4 smash hit giveaway item yesterday at the Democratic National Convention. «* Promoters of the motion picture “The New Interns")were handing out the spiked oranges. The film features a party se- quence showing actors aatihg, nation” in the November ballot- OuruiuMu, Franca . .r..- Gaorga Arthur, Ollroy. Calif. ..... Chrlafy OXUtUUr, I ratal* ......... Donald IwMlaaa. BeWum ............. Bobby Brua. Nortfibruuk, III. .... Johnny Pott,, OtlV Hill,. Miss. Dan la! sikaa. Puntu Vudru. e»a. . ____■_____ „ JtSkTcam ...... SoU Harrlaon. Gothanbur#, Mat. ... Jaa Campball, PartWo Bay, Fla. 4. . . : Frank Uaard. taUMNu. tty. w»lttr Burkemo. Datrolt .......... start to be in like Flynn for the vice presidential ned, there’s been little for speculative treatment. Moreover, there have been no burning,issues — no civil rights scuffteas marked the GOP convention—to enliven things. The nearest approach to an, intraparty squabble was the Mississippi delegation question ‘ groups vied for it of tale action related to^thajwas played out in state caucuato-apd the convention proper saw it. ' • No gathering powadays is complete without demonstrators and this convention has been no exception. A comparatively quiet group of 166 have been doing a nightly sit-out in front of Convention Hall. * Having' little semblance of an organized effort, probably tot banrdwaik sitters are Just Maybe I’va missed it- * hut with a wealth of instrumental and vocal talent giving out at all sessions, I’ve yet to hear tbe “donkey Serenade”. A A. President Johnson stole the show at the hall last night. With the convention dying on the. vine after twp days, toe'President jazzed things up but good. UNCERTAIN BIT / He stage-managed a bit of uncertainty about San. Hubert Humphrey's shoo-in position as the vice presidential nominee by rajling hint to Wellington, along with a brother solon, for a conference. **v‘ * . A paisa t i ag, responsive .(Continued From Page One) Tlw Preakimt had brid oa io his secret that Humphrey was his choioa^for the vice presidential noidbation until be was ready to board a plane to Atlantic Ctty. Humphrey, who had flown to ^Washington at. tbe President’s command, was at his side. NEXT VP Tpking toe senator by the arm, Johnson walked over to newsmen standing behind a barrier and said: “Meet the next vice president.” TV world this leaned ef toe selectiea, about toreo hoars before maty delegates to this convention knew that it had beea made. No modern president had ever kept counsel about a running mate to long. A ^ A Johnson, Humphrey pod Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, pOwt-. who also had been summoned to toe White House from Atlantic City, then boarded a plane. WATCHES TV. , Johnson watdwd on television while Gov. John r.- Connaily of Texas placed his name in nomination. ‘ TV * reasea far Dodd’s quick trip remidaed a myo-Ury. The Connecticut senator said he had told the President to. 'include me out” of consideration for the vice presidential nomination. * A * Speculation among high party officials was that the Connecti-senator had been offered, appointment as attorney general when Robert F. Kennedy steps out of that office to make the race for tbe Senate in New York. BAILEY EYED This might bring National Chairman John M. Bailey into tbe picture as a possible successor if Dodd accepted toe Cabinet post. Johns#* hadn’t beea scheduled to visit tte eeaventieta until today. Bat as seen as Ms will waving, flag-flying tioa, V strode to top platform. it ■ it Flanked by his wife and two daughters, he said fe wa* happy about the honor done him. W ★ A He said be would be back to tell the delegates, who bulged the hall to overflowing, about Ms plans for “an overwhelming victory for our party and our Birmingham Area Newi_^ Bloomf ield Twp. Vote Will Lhoo2 off GOP List BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-TWo names will V from the Republican list of cantos for township offices Tuesday. ■/ * J There ace contests between prospective nominees tor two offices — treasurer and library board member for term. Wliaers at toe pells Tuesday virtually are assayed success ia November hi toe eae perty township, tody the Republican party is registered, bat there is a chance ef a write-in candidate in toe gen- incumbent Arno L. Hulet and Chad M.- Ritchie, both, political veterans, are seeking the treasurer’s post. A A township officer since 1933, Hulet is a former supervisor. Ritchie is a member of the township planning board, having served as its chairman in 1963-ALL MEMBERS All‘of toe township library board* members appointed in June 1963 are naming for election except Philip Caldwell. Competition is for two £ i/Om|Muuuu n iw *w» *r --------- year terms. Candidates *wr 'DakTWa sister, incumbent Ralph G. Hesler, Fraser F. Hilder and Mrs. Ann W. Sheldon. B. James T 14 Mile, is leading ^ to raise mooey £ foundations. A West Bloomfield. Township man, J.'uyle Winslow ‘ of 7033 Pebbtocreeki is in charge of Individual solkitations. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - TV State Municipal Finance Commission has approved borrowing of 6900,066 by Bloomfield Hills School District against anticipated taxes for operational use. Mrs. Ivan F. Graham Mrs.. Ivan F. (Faye W.) Gra-hamf 62, of 964 N. Adams, Birmingham, died yesterday after a short illness. Her body Is at the Beil Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. \ She attended the First Pres-, byterian Church, was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Caudle of Southfield and Mrs?* Jack Lofgren of Royal Seeking 4-year terms are cumbents Mrs. Betty F. Abbott and John B. • Rumsey. Incumbents Mrs. Lucille W. Roehm and Mrs. Mary K. King are naming for 6-year terms. A A A Township officers attempting^ to retain their pdats are Supervisor Homer due, Ctak Mrs. Deioris V. Little, Trustees Frank Swindell and Samuel J. Reeve and Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert. BIRMINGHAM - Temporary headquarters for New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc. have been opened here at 1161 Cote. Dem Patriarch Says Conventions Boresome ATLANTIC CITY (UPI)-Democratic patriarch Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado says that the party conventions are becoming “a tattle boresome” be-cause Democrats aren’t fighting among themselves the way they used to. , v , Johnson, 60, a former senator, goVeroor, lieutenant gjver-nor, and state .legislator, attended his first convention’in Denver in 190K—the year tha Democrats nominated William Jennings Bryan lor the last time. SAVE on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS At SIMMS IONITE, FRIDAY A SATHRBAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS inoculated oranges. Ing. P YOUR MONEY BUYS. M0EE On SIMMS 2ml FLOOR SHOP TOttlfE, FRIDAY anti SATURDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS latex Paint 099 Am ML* Full qalLon cans nf PAINT THINNER Butt for thinning paints, cleaning brushes, etc. Full gallon in factory sealed can. LlmS 2 gat. HOPCRAR^’P°wer 8-amp motor delivers 5,000 rpms for the toughest of sawing chores. Self-lubricating bronze bearing*. With cord and blade. Oscillating Sanders 2_-amp motor deliver* 4,000 erbBtJ., I Ay. ^oo«s8888888888888888888888o88888S8SS888888888888^888888888S gSIMMS™ @ tM^PONTIAe PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST V, ,1964 Say Congolese Predict 2 Cities May Bit Regained by Night rebel-held cities of Lusambo and Albertville today. Predictions that both citiea might be recaptured by nightfall were Received. This would b^a major reversal for the rebels, whose leaders have been trained by Communist China. Lusambo is la the Central Coage, about W miles east el Leopoldville. Albertville, the Save one • half I Colorful prints. Reports here bald serious fighting was under way opposite Lusambo near the Sankuru River in the Central Congo. * * They said that non-Congolese pilots under contract to Premier Moise Tshombe’s government were flying missions over the area, and that the pro-Commun-ist rebels had abandoned the town Itself. NEAR ALBERTVILLE Reports received in Elisabeth* ville said that Congolese and mercenary troops had driven to within 45 miles of Albertville, a major- city which the rebels have b^en using as a base of ■■■ENal I ' Blris’ all ayloa 2.99 strttch pants Sava! Buy a pair 24x36” eland toft 30x50-in. scatters plush arut rugs Glowing, foldrs. t§ 00 Machine wash. fl Slightly irreg. I Geometr I c prjntsi re* slsf soIII operations for the rebellion in the east. x The United States, which supports the Central Congolese government, recently stepped up its military aid to Tshombe. But np Americans ate fighting in Infants’3.99, 3-pc. • Roomy attache case Girls’ 6.99-7.99 rtvonlbla jaokots Nylon shell, Pflfl acetate/f i b e r *1wv fill. 4 to 14. IP. ton flannels. Search Starts for Yule Tree PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Talk about doing your Christmas shopping early. . The city of Philadelphia announced; today it'a looking around tor its annual Christmas tree, a 50-foot or taller evergreen to decorate City Hall Pla-xa during the yule season. * * . * Last year’s tree was given by the Canadian N government. Frederick R. Mann, city representative, said he hoped a Philadelphia resident would give a tna ■ Aa fkn nifv 4Ilia tfiae Kotex,boxof48 Your choice of 9 Af regular, super. Schratz, 42-ounce Scented bubble JT bath. Save now! Noil polish remover 6-ounce bottle. 1Q. At big savings! ■ Jargons lotion large 1016-ounce bottle. Save! BruJi, foam or ' Ofl snap-on styles. ™ D.O.C. cleanser Cleans dentures, > 7-ounce size- Right Saord spray Deodorant forth# Cfl men. 3-ounce. Vsl Clairol conditioa Big 8-ounte jar. 0 6 Save newt mU Noxzoma cream Medicated! 11% Cfl 6-ounce jar. . *** SRsnsttSV' Relief from sinus All or allergies. ** St. Joseph aspirin Especially for Cfl children. Savel Lilt pormanoat New push button * 1 J applicator. Save! * ■■ Just tty ‘CHARSE IT’ White, pastels JIJeottoflhMls Box. afS8's. Stock J up 'n save! . “ Tok tooth hrmh Strong nylon bris- s Wide, white washable fiberglass traverse 2 for the pride of 1 Sale! Big 72x90" DRAPERIES CHOICE: COO Package pf-5's. VWI One-A-Day, 100’s Full daily vitamin 1 fl requirement. * ■” Tamo Cream rinse Large 8 - ounce.4 Ol At big savings! V* Child’s Tonette 4 Home permanent. 1 1 Easy to use. ■ ■ ■ special for men. ■ ■’ Calm spray powder Deodorant In new 00. powder form. Bromo Saltier Dramatic white Fibergjas® glass draperies that look so rich, yet wash and re-hang in 7 minutes! Lucky buy at twice the prjeel Savel Cozy-soft, suede finish rayon/acrylic weavq that machine wasHbs without a Corel 6 glowing solid colors, deep-tone plaids to match your bedroom, keep y ou warm. For twin or full-size bed. 2 for II 5 1 • I/iIIm! 1. IK U I. 1 | '* "M N U ■ } r r” ■411* T f-.>-1 J/lf H ______?HB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUG THE PONTIAC FRE88. THURSDAY, AUlGrUgJ 2T. 1964 . 1 V , 1 .y ..! PGA Delegates' Convene Seeking Winning ^nUNOLKEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preis United State* politician* tre ■—wtled in Atlantic City this week, bat today the greatest I In world golf tram afar at one of the world’s 1 Wert Maple road in Bloomfield Township. The winning platform Won’t be known until Sunday evening; but all the top'representatives to the Carliftg World Open, preae and plky- era, differ on what the winning tally will be. EXPECT.LOW TOTAL • Strangely, despite the fact that this is the same course that has never yielded a par or sub-par total for 72 boles, the majority believe that it will happen this weekend. The extremists say the winning total will be 275. The liberals look for 27M77 to take the honor. ‘ The moderates say 278-279. The conservatives predict 280. The pacifists call for 281. The winders, right or left, and there are very few* cannot see anyone doing this to Oakland Hills and they go as high as 218. One thing is certain, if the sub-par factions, the extremists, liberals or , moderates, carry the winning platform, we may find' another , golf course architect coming to Oakland Hills to redesign the course before it is host to its next Open around 1972, , ‘‘Right now this coarse Is tn fantastic shape, bat M’s te the advantage of the golfers; and I doubt if par will be good eabogk,M said *■* of the entries. ^ “I look for 278 and any one One of six players to do .it as the course is today," he added. “If it dries for another couple days, it will still go around 278 and there Jre at least 15 players who would then have to be considered contender," he continued. ’ “Of course, don’t quote me," he said further, “be- cause IH be kicky to make the cut" PAST IS TOUGH At. any Ate, Judging from the scores of the last tile Open tournaments at Oakland Hills, the era Robert Trent Jones was making popular his “monster," it might be difficult to understand ‘why suddenly everyone feels par has seen its day on the 6,907 yard layout, In 1951, only two players, Ben Hogan and Clayton Heaf-ner, were able to crack par for In 1981, 12 players .bAke par for 18 holes, with Gene Uttleir, the Open champion doing It twice with SB’s. His rounds were 7348-72-48—281. ^ This is the kind of course, most agree, on which some unknown could go wild for one round and fade out of the pic-' tame after two rounds. Bobby Brue was the 1981 shocker. He fired an opening 88 and was'the only player under par. At midpoint he was 141 and he fla- Who an foe she who could "win it as foe course plays today? In order, Km Venturi, Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema, Jack Nlcklaus, Billy Casper and Doug Ford stack the top of the dock, followed by Bob Rosburg, Doug Sanders, Bobby Nichols, Wally Burkemo, Chi Chi Rodriqnex and Mike Souchak. One thing foe crystal ban does say is that Nick Weslock will short foe best amateur score in foe tournament. The winner of foe Canadian Amateur champion last weekend loot his only competitor for foe bond? when Deane Beman, U.S. Amateur champion Withdrew two days ago. Of the foreign delegates bo- . hind Chi Chi (Puerto Rko) and Gary Player (South Africa), give the nod to Bob Charles (New Zealand) and Ramon Sota (Spain). The International PG convention started convening at «w7:00 a.m. this morning. Venturi is foe probable nominee on the fourth ballot, unless Palmer leads his Army to » coup d’etat. fee Shots Cost $61,600 Hogan Talks High Finance Assault Bogins Today on Oakland Hills'Par | in World Open By FLETCHER SPEARS The opening foots of foe 8200,-! 888 Carling World Opm Cham-, pionship today at Oakland mis Country Club cert the sponsor a tidy sum of 181.888. Every om of the 154 professionals in the field was assured , of |4M after he swatted his first % tot foot, emu If Im dabbed It * ♦ ■‘Hi ’ lbs prstisrisnal field, ropre-' f ssating the world’s best golfers, { started toeing off at 7 this morn-J tag in foe first round of the j 72-hole tournament over foe I 887 • yard, pnr 78 layout Joining foe yarn is foe lane ; amatesr in foe field, Nick • Waste*. Canada’s amateur | champion.- ! The field will play foe locoiid ; round tomorrow and tbs ktar 75, » plus ties, after 36-holes will re • main on hand for the final two i roonds Saturday and Sunday. • * * * -V } Every player who survives the I 38-hole cut will enjoy'* 1829 pay-{ day, First iftacfc carries a $35,-t 000 prize and the runnetmp col-} tods 817,000. Everyone in th J low 36 will take home at least r 31,000. ’ ♦ * i First oft the tee • Wilfred Homenuik ■ and Bill Martindale of Texas . ! HOST PRO J Host pro A1 Watrous Joined ; Floridians Mason Rudolph and ; Dm Fairfield at 8:36. • Jack Nlcklaus, one of foe L vorites in the field, to at 1:44 along with J< of Arizona and Marty Likfis Competition; Stars to Awe Him ’any Leman, with the world’s bother him? not one of the •eatest; I’mj Just one of foe nail fry,” ha offered (taring tue-ap rood Wednesday. ‘The course is longer than nost I’ve played. I’m not wor-ied about my age. I enjoy the lompetition,” he added. The 6-2, 170-pound Henning umed pro In 1982 When ho was years old. He won am mateur titles as a South Afri-" an teen-ager and won the 1984 outh African Open. * He played on the UJ. pro ircult in 1168, his best flnifo a position in the Pensacola ■ Walter Burkemo, Detroit Golf Club pro and one of foe ■even Michigan players In foe field, was paired with Frank Beard of Kentneky and Don Whitt of California at IdM. The sentimental favorite In the star-studded field is Bon Hogan, who won the 19S1 U.S. .Open at foe Oakland Hills course . Hogan was blated to tee rtf at 8:16 with Juan “Chi Chi” Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and Uttto Jerry Barber of California ■ ★ Sr h ‘ Gone Littler, winner of the 1981 Open at Oakland, Joined fellow Californian Bob Harrison and Joe Campbell on the tee at tJO. Among the foreign golfers with an early tee date were Angel Miguel of Spain, who was paired with Christy O’Connor of Ireland and Donald Swaelens of England. i. a * ★ U.S. Opm champion Ken Venturi, who,carded a 67 during practice Tuesday, was scheduled to leave foe tee at 12:52 with Gary Player^of 8o*fn Africa and Wesley EUiS of New Arnold Palmer, foe Pennsyl ala belter, has ta date with Casper of California and »r«n Butch Baifd at 1:11 pjn. Olympic Torch Travfils TEHERAN (UPI)—The Olym-. pic torch continues on its Journey to Tokyo today after arriving here Wednesday night, tt remained overnight at the Far ah fports Stadium. It wi borne by a series of athletes. KNEW YOUR PAW — Ben Hogan (left), 52-year-old immortal of the golf circuit, shakes hands with Bill Farrell, 29, of Greenwich, Conn., yesterday at Oakland Hills, site of the World Opm. Farrgll is the son of a former U.S.’ Open champion. ,' ' ,y;? /yi ■ 10 Open 'Dr Quickly Replaced Ten members of the original field of 155 were missing rii the first round of the .Carling. World Open Championship opened to* day at Oakland Hills Country Chib. ★ dr it : * . n - Among the latest to withdraw were former,PGA champions Chandler Harper"THlness) of Portsmouth, Va.,-Vic Ghezzi (wrist injury) Rumson, N. J., and Dow Finaterwald of Colorado brings, Colo. .. A back injury forced ex-ui. Open dtlist Cary Middtocrtf to drop out, military service kept Randy Gtover of Ftareece, 8.C. off the course, (dab duties stayed Alex Sutton of 8an Jose, Calif., and Texan Gay Brewer Jr.’s wife to expecting. Earlier withdrawals were Slammin’ Sam JSnead of White Sulphur Spring, W. Va., Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., both out with injuries, and (h S. National Amateur chatnpion Deane Beman, who is playing ip another tpurnament in the east. ★ ★.<- A Filling the vacant slots in the $200,000 tourney are Bob HMr-rison of Palm Desert, CaMf., Claude King of Virginia Beach, Va., Jim Feme of Corona, Cal., A1 Kelley Jr. of Orlando, Fla., Fidd Haas, of Metarte, La., Bob GoetzofLoogvlew, Tex., Howie Johnson of Cog Hill, II)., Frank Stranahan of Phoenix, Ariz., Dudley Wysong Jr. of McKinney,'tek., and Frank Wharton of Penfldo Bay, Fla. , .Mf - Two Aussies n at Golf COLORADfi^PRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Two Australians and six Americans survived second-ches to the World If Tournament at Weditoeday. ttersley of Mosman, Australia, had to go 28 holes before stopping Den Hawskin-son of. Rockford, ID. His countryman, Jade Barkel of Sydney, strayed only one stroke over par In a 4 and 4 triumph over Leon Sikes of Palm Beach, Fla. ;• Ian Cromb of Christchurch, Hew Zealand, lost to Ben Cow-dery of Omaha 3 and 1 The tournament Is limited to players 55 oar older. YEP,’ THERE IT IS—- This was the “hole in two” on thrf 17th yesterday at Oakland Hills for Arnold Palmer. Palmer went over the green on his first tee shot with a*S-iron. He teed up again with a 4-iron and dropped the ball into the cup. “Sure was a long chip shot,” was the comment. Tiger Hurler Sights on 20 BOSTON (UPI) — Tiger pitch-r Dave Wickersham may became Detroit’s first 20 - game winner since 1981, provided his roommate Don Demeter keep hitting home runs for him. ★ * Wickersham picked up his 16th win of the season Wednesday with a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sot. Demeter belted his 19th run of the season off I starter Bob Heffner in foeJsixth inning that broke a scoreless tie and ended Heffner’s record of 19 scoreless innings of pitching. It" was the sixth home am this year that. Demeter has hit with Wickersham pitching for the Tigers. . Wickersham scattered five hits in winning his against nine losses, most had a shutout. The Sox scored their only in the eighth when Ed Bressoud doubled and scored on Bob Tillman’s single. It was Wicker sham’s fourth straight win over Boston. The Tigers scored one more run in the sixth after Demeter’s homer, and scored a couple more in the seventh when Jerry Lumpe bomered and A1 Kaiine doubled sewing on Gates Brown’s single. THINKING ABOUT 29 Said Wickersham game: “Ive about if, I’m one thing Iqjured Net Star Not Playing Hard SOUTHAMPTON,, N.Y. (AP) — Dennis Ralston wouldn’t mind winning the Meadow Club International tennis tournament bat he doesn’t intend fo >0 *11 out what with the Nationals at Forest Hills and thTDavis Cup Challenge Round coming up next month . The topoeeded player and DayJa Cup star from Bakersfield, Calif., to nursing a tender right ankle, sprained 10 days and now heiwily taped. Despite the handicap the Californian has a good chance to win. He takas on Bitsy Harrison of Richmond, Vi., in a third round match today. The winner gets into foe quarter-finals. Ralston played hlk first singles taurtch since spraining the ankle when he beat Canada’s Keith Carpenter, 84, 84, 64 Wednesday. He donned spikes in foe-sectae set. are*-: baron *xLaiiisSri SjMi l*on 1 New York 0 . Detroit (Sperm* SO) at Bosten (Lemebe *14) ' Only Bemes scheduled____ Detroit at Ue’TflgOes. fwHiW Cleveland at KfMMI City, night Waihlngten at Minnesota, night ■BtaTw jHifolWirHIilaw Boston at New Yark, night NATIONAL LBAAUB Pittsburgh .....44 43 4*4 Los Angeles .... 42 m SSSSS ::::::: 1 % :S PtHHaHahll «, Milwaukee 1 New Verb i^ailhwS 1 • St. Louis vmetwrih 1 Chicago X Houston 1 Loa Angelas X San^ Franc^co I San^Frandsce (Bohn 5-5) at Mllwaukaa “(Fladiar M), night • lames." ■ H, Km He has a good shot at it. figures to get eight or nine n starts before the season ends game stand at Frtiway Lunina 2b 4 111. Horton if ' iUH Kalina ‘rf 4 4 2 1 Yas'skl ct 4 4 4 4 0. IWarf 1,1 44Stuart 1b 4 404 Demeter d. J 1 1 1 L.Thomas rf 4 414 Brown a . 1 f 1 1 Mattone 3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 17 411 4 Tatals 40141 Detroit ...... 004 4M 140-4 LOB—Detroit IX Boston 3. 2B—Freshen, Kaiine, L. Thomas 2, Brae- ra35^«f,’,HUT 4y-B.ro Wldi'aham W, 144 4 5 1 1 3 4 IlMlMrTTL, 4-5 ... 424 1 4 4 3 3 ill! T—2:3* A-n,1W. Maw York ai FhlladaUMa .. . . Houston at CMbiMiv.n Lot Anodes at St. Li___ .. San Frandace, at MWandha*. Mfht uiicogo I Pittsburgh, nU Klnnat^ night at tt. Louis, n State Marksman Takes Rifle Crown CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) Lawrence G, Rackel of Saginaw, Midi., won the Wimbledon Trophy Wednesday eliminating 91 other high powered rifle shooters at the National Rifle and Pistol Matches. Firing at 1,000 yards, shooters were eliminated if their shots were out of an approximate three-inch diameter area in foe middle rt-foe bull’s qp. * BIRMINGHAM UB - High finance on the pro tour has dulled the incentive of many golfers and turned them into parasites, Ben Hogan said today. “It’s not a matter of the big pursees hut the way the ntoney is distributed," the four-time National Open winner said. “A fellow doesn’t have to work on his game any. more. All he has to do is show up for a tournament. He can finish far down the list, pick up a pretty good paycheck and make a comfortable living on the efforts of others. ArniePatmer 'Chips' in Ace After Tee Shot Arnold Palmer canned one of the longest pretourney “chip shots” of his career during n practice round at Oakland Hills yesterday. Tuning up for the 3200,-000 Carling World Open, the 34 - year - old Pennsylvanian rapped his tee shot over the green on the par 3,184-yard 17th bole. ★ ★ ★ Dissatisfied with the results, Palmer grabbed another ball, exchanged his 3-iron tor a 4-iron and knocked the pill into the cup. lots Since R came on his second. swat, Palmer is credited with a “194-yard chip shot," especially since mulligans aren’t allowed in foe PGA. “IBs money distribution system is sll wrong. The big money should go the leaders, the fellows such as Arnold Primer, Jack Nlcklaus and Ken Venturi who are out there always struggling to improve their game. The couldn’t-care-less fellows should gyt little or nothing." DRAWS MAP Hogan, now 53 and returning to the. Oakland Hills scene where he won the third of his Opens 13 years ago, failed to specifiy a particular tournament but be virtually drew a map of foe 3200,000 Carling World Championship, beginning here today. The qtort’s richest event has a prize list scried down from 335,000 for first and 317,000 for second to 31,000-and-over lor 36 places. Each of the 156 players teeing off, 41 of them from 13 foreign nations, is assured 3400. Threo-fourths of them can count -on at least 3750.- ‘That makes this an exhibition, not a tournament," Hogan sari. ★ * ★ The once-feared Texas Hawk recalled the vicissitudes of his eprly days on the tour when players were fortunate to make hamburger money. “At first, the total prize money was 33.000, Hogan sari. “FUST prise was around $700. ’ Only six players got a cut of the purse. The others got nothing. Later purses rose to $5,000 and I’ll never forget the first $10,000 tournament in the early 1890s in Agua Caliente. We thought it was a gold strike. “Understand, I’m not critical of the $50,000 and $100,000 purses of today. I think that it’s great. I think the players who work at it deserve all they can get. Those who don’t^-ond there are somenfoould get-nothing.” F«kti*c PrtM Flwtn RIOT?—This looks like n riot af Oakland HUls during yesterday’s practice round of the World Open. It’s really part of Arnto's Army racing for the “hote-in-two" golf bell which Palmer threw over the crowd after taking it from the 17th cup. Tom Taylor (lower photo) of Toledo,. Ohio, won the scramble with 150 other spectators for the bill. . Hockoy Opener Set MONTREAL (AP) -- The Montreal Canadtans will meet the New York Rangers in their first home game of foe 1164-85 season on Saturday, Oci 17; Spectator From Ohio Win* 'Ace' Scramble A 30-year-old Toledo, Ohio, man cam* out on top in a scramble for'the “hole-in-one” ball Arnold Palmer knocked into foe cup on the pur 3, 194-yard 17fo hole yesterday. Tom Taylor, who drove up from Toledo to watch the pros, was standtog at foe left side of the green when Primer made the holotaHme on his 'second toe shot.’ Palmer walked over to the i cup, snniched foe ball and toand it Into the crowd, Taylor scrambled down rite hill and woo tbs brtttol for the ball. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, IW MARKETS . The foOowiag an lop prices covering sites of locally grown produce by grower! and gpld by them in wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by tot Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product '''mtam&vtz'-M AppKt. Wolf S« ............*•** alucbcrrlts. Cft. ............-......*•» Cantaloup*, bu. ...............*•••*«“ Paachn, Elbtrta, bu. ................ Paachfi. fair Havtn, bu. . Ptadwi. OoMan JuMla*, bu. .......... filiblli Halt Mavan, bu................ Paachai, rich Ha*anL bu. ........... , Paan, Clapp. Favwlta, bu............ !: tS^MWMMNr. U Lima, bu. ............ Broccoli, BLbcba. .... Cabbaga, curty, bu. — Cabbaga, rad, bu. ........ carrata.dM.bdia. . Carrata, Calto Pak. Carrot*, tappad, bu. il lataryTR eSm, HwjOb-»a a............ Celery, Whitt, dz. ..•••••«. Cucumbara, allcarl, b^. ■ a •is. aarur*!? Leak,, dz. bch. . OntiStfcdrv. *W* • • On Iona, »r**n, dz. bch*. .. Pappara, awaat, bu.„ — •* Potato**, N«r, W Ma. ... Potato**. n*w, M lb*. ... ItadWwt, MS ......v..... Radlabaa, whit*. ......... Squaah, Acorn, bu. ....... Squaah, luttanwa, bu...... Squaah, Butt*mut, bu...... Squaah, Summar, 1* b Tomato*., bakt........ Tomato**, bu. ........ Turnip*! tapped, **! ” • Swlu Chard, b Turnip, M. ... ' Catary, Cabbaga Endlva, bu. . ■Cndhra, Natch* fiacarol*. bu. %3m Lattuca, boaton ....••••••• f Romalna .......... » Poultry and Egg* 1IVM*i Barrtd Rack 21-22. oitroit (APpMgaa rNS **f B tor Me. 1 Mfatuara (fcafcSbtg U4-Whltaa JM* -»!»-* 0 gUTTIIt AMP BOOS ___-bestir" ■/■ywaiw?WPl Mi IP Cg. au jpodi.a CH^a! Exchanga-Butlar Wc'17/5' ^igg "unathiot unchonoad la 1 batter OraSt A Slum* Mi ifrR-c-quotodi chacka 14. cMiei • CHICAGO (Al an quality. Livestock OITROIT LtVBBTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(UBOAJ-Cattla 333. stapra II caiSa to maetty *3 cant* Mjj| Heifer* acaroti cpw* andbjrth i ,Mod la lew cholea *00-1150 lb. fij&LOOi Taw load* lew ta ,1^— chotca at.0Q-M.7li atandard, andjow jaod J0.5l-a.75i part MSORMt*1" »N«ra W.Mi MS lead cholea 7JI .10. haltfra MR . twit MR .Barrawt ■'LrB^gfSdsai*- ’’"rti’SK gg"gwJ Stocks of Local Interest ' F Iguraa attar Sabbtta) point* or* otto* a , ' »- mate traShtg ranpa of the agwr^Kj^ »~ii | pull 3B^S» 8 MUTUAL PUNOS^ >t«lllataS Fund . S i? •Maaa. Invaotar* Growth .fW M b»W**ra Trwat .UW ]U S@Kii::=l 1 Strike Target Sinks Over All Market Moves Higher NEW YORK (AP>—Chryiler, picked as the bargaining target by the United Auto Workers union, sank sharply today but the overfall stock market moved irregularly higher. Trading wai The defers! of the strike deadline to two weeks hence instead of next Monday gave some re* prieve to the other auto stocks and the list in general. * f * * . ^ A number of 'stocks which have lost ground in the past two sessions made recoveries. Chrysler, however, sarik on a big opening block of 20,000 shares and widened its loss pan • point in later dealings. General Motors advanced about« point, Ford a fraction. Wednesday the Associated Press- average of <0 stocks dipped 14 to 9124. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- The New York Stock Exchange H«W YORK (AP)—Following I* a Hal Ygrtt stock lxchang* with 10:30 prk**: Suit lit 1.14 MarePdr .40* Wy7.il1 ?t. j—rjk «uns deal Cum 1 MCant Ind J HBST.A nfarSt tr 140 limutMch S nftttarv IN MMbi tjg* Sttf ntfapar l.j# TE CKt ,J0a J&bBn&b + t —K— Hit II 149% §49% KSctTti j a* «M «u Armat Ck... Aahl OM1.4P Atchison 1.40 aas Cpn2 AutoCant .» Aw Corp 1 AVC Cp .TfO Babcockwil 1 BaMLIma .40 9 liit 8SRS1, *0* i mt MM to-}* E?,« Tffit&Ritt HU i. ! 1 sf- » Sr, ||p B* | ||f“ 1 Sh Sib 5X Carr Me l.s (bnbClarfc 1 ClrkHat .40 xmwn JSg 1 Kroger 1.10 ’ttf un Val Ind L*hman 1.5N LOFOIa 2.00a Lib MCN .401 LtggMtAM S Lanat Oa* I LanglslCt M LorHIard^JI CoMohM .Mt Colum H .40 QwKL .45* CartarPd . '! fi S S-'ib 44 »Vb Wk MVb-H I *7H 4Mb fijb — $ fi & sis j t 1* r+« 1 f TSb mbiJb ill* !!i| pr?i Tmr- Ears- m ifePb; SSRTiX «°?.r mnjkm 1 MarttnMar 1 MbyOOtr I.M McCall .41 .-d Br3r j - Matrom J(> I MM IU 1.14 * * Mjnar Ch JO MbinMhgM 1 UL40 KSf^T „ ftuf y\ lint 1S| ill!! ll I.1MA 1Mb IMb |eru'--rl TmSlI —H— 7 4J1* 4IVb 4l'A + 1 T&Sftb fin?: I^TiSS' if? _.. $£§*"4? f ij »SI j'nxt »-* 4 am am nit — lb j, .f ft Tm M u avb uvb jm + WhAIrLbi WUnTN n -3 3i j M m (n*M at 1 tmds In th* MgwSiMO hr* •« . Si¥&-jrsssrr£. *xtra or oatrao. * Amtuhl »*» ■■ Mock dlvMand. c-LIquMotlng ™ dhrldand. d—Ooclarod or paid In 1943 - - pr oiHtlstrltxitlen data. p-P*N last war. U, v MiBrog or gM attar atgek dtvktand 5 tr igdff up. kHoqftmd or poM this " yoar, an accumulatlv* Issue With Bhrt-; Banda fi trroarg. p-PaU thi* yoar, MvF imd amlHad. BMormB or nr tewan tahah 1 at Mot dividend moating. r-Dodarad or : Mdln m4 piu* muck dividend. t-Pav-fiMt- bt stock during 1*44. latimalu* , valua or ax-dlvMond tr ax-dlaJri z-4aj*t In Ml. dB—C«t4d. R—Ex dtvtdmd.’y—lx Dhri-dtnd and aalai IR Ini. x-dla-Bx dlatrlbu-**“- rights, xw—Without war- HL^WSRlih*liaS&. W ttait daj In' bankruptcy or roc* hr* rah Ip or M4b 85b 101* . ■. "SB? si i e* St S3 SS .88 B rgfwr Pan Ml .40 PaabCaM JO a m* jrj* .art* — ■* sti S?,i |||; IllptPat 2 1} OT 1 •••• lK-jj » ^ 88 $18 + vb njCEii BSSB.f | Or-E Si ----- f88&B- l T J18 4*8 = 4 am r~ R avion iwoR juo RaynMat .50 RayTab 1J0 Roy Dutch lr Royal Met MJa* Load 3 S LSanF 1J0 StRagP 1.40b Ian Simp JH Be: Hr « ub 47H 47H 4Mb +8 fg BE Mfi-w ’88 m m +’w 4Mb A* 4BV* ftb Mil! ffiWjS Sif TWtwat ON TbnkRBaar 3 Sib Ml* |.C«xl S8 R8 TC* t m SSS-a ca a+ib uM S+.'4 lit am fiv M* + fi T 28 38 38h 111 TS8 88 88; fin Print .40 unSmIm' 7* WSs* S Smalt’? &8S!m Ihda.) man Law Last Clw. ' 5 Mgr Mlb 2014 + i n am atib-vb ! Jft JR M 3M4 351b ttlb - 1* —D— ' f 11*1* 1141* 11*1* f bb > 9 4r ££^-w - 4 jii* n. sm.. (InH ..... 7 34ft 34R 3*?b - lb 5 30fb )H| 3ttb + 1* 1 r B M r-** 2 94b th Mb + lb ftfXfli| talworth lornPIc J —Vow. . * no* im im +1* • —W— 1 n* m m..... M IM* in* 1Mb ..... J 304* 3044 JOM . •i® 2 34 3Mb 3Mb ® + 4b * 44 434b 44 - 3* i m Im mo« xl Sm 3r 3u?8 1 03 MM *3 + 14 American Slocks 81jwyjias8ga^atg*.',ij 'ia Amartean itock Exchang* with naan tHdS!) High________MM tSXJf A.w!®SSfjt zsrtfa'* tss®8 BSr. iif,S,*+» i,S,8t .. §dn Javalln 1 1?M 'uM t?»t 8 Clnarama 14 tfk jm 4'A- " Craot* P 200* | 471* 4Mb 47W+; Oragar 1.10. Fahnt Pitt .isg ffijjRL ___ 1 m m M*--i* av i«:p n*. li ift £ ig+ w v&ssr t & jttt jSt+ v. m£t ‘■‘Si?* Iparry R wt I Mb -iR^wa...^ mvs2 s t Pa- 51k. at Pay- ^ regular Amar Gan M* . .15 Q B-H Hf.? fl a Papal Cat* Co ...'31 Q M« New Club Chapter for Systems Execs The Systems and Procedure* Association (SPA) has activated a new chapter in the Oakland County area to be named the North Detroit chapter- t * V........... SPA is an international professional organization of administrative executives and specialists in systems work serving U. S. Details Nuclear Freeze Ambassador Explains Inspection Setup GENEVA (UPU - The United States today announced details of tile controls to go with President Johnson’s proposed freexe on the production of nuclear missile carriers — rocket launchers, airplanes and ships. U. S. Ambassador Clare H. Timberlake described the inspection arrangements presented to the 17- nation disarmament conference. He told newsmen they were designed to "show the Russians we don’t kfent to go poking into every garbage can in the Soviet Union." The Soviet Union, which has labeled the freeze proposal as control without disarmament,” did not speak at today’s brief session. The UJS. proposal called for, mhual inspections to check sus-Jlcted violations of a treaty freezing the production of the means of delivering nuclear missiles. The number of inspections would be negotiated. * K ★ But mutually acceptable arrangements would be made to protect the host country against "abuse of inspection privileges” —Inspectors poking into sensitive areas outside the scope of the treaty, Tlmberlake said. OBSERVERS CALLED Observers would witness announced missile and space finings to ensure that the agreed number were being launched, Tlmberlake said, but added that these observations could be made from a distance. Under the U.g. proposal, nations would not have to declare or permit flnspqction of their existing stock of arms, but existing launchers or launch sites might be inspected for possible unauthorized c o n S t ruction or clandestine improvement of equipment. * * *. . No country would be required to state why it wanted to inspect a site, frmktam evidence would probably be gathered by “spy-in-the - sky” satellites, although Tlmberlake did not mention this. Grain Prices Easy After Strong Trend CHICAGO (AP) - Prices turned a Utile easier in the grain futures market today after three days of a steady to strong trend. Wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower near the end of the first hour, September $.43 %: corn tt higher to *4 lower, September $1.24Va; oats Vfc to V« lower, September cents; reye % to. tt lower, September fl.27»; soybeans % to 1% lower, September $2.56. Groin Prleot CHICAGO (AR)-Opan today: Naw Wftat gaol. UIIM*7 Dae. 1.45 44-94) March MHMIl 1 May UM4-94) America Gets Little of Tourist Dollar By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiaesg News Analyst NEW YORK—Yankee tourist dollars have been flowing freely to Mexico and the Caribbean, but South America is getting comparatively few of than. And with American tourism a growing industry, wooed by many countries, the continent to the south may be missing a good bet. That is the opinion of banking economists DAWSON specializing in the financial relations of the Western Hemisphere! Their conclusion is that South American countries just aren’t trying hard enough to, get their share. * • Americans last' year spent $448 million in Mexico. U.S. {revelers, mostly tourists, spent $150 million in 1963 in the Ca ribbean anA. About 100,000 Americans spent $56 million traveling in South America, and a good part of that probably was spent on business trips rather than tourist Jaunts. Th South American share of the total U.3. expenditure on tourist travelJaat year was only 2.5 per cent, little changed tq. the last five years when Ameri-' July 13M, Cani Swf. l;t March 1.M4NV4) May ij ii 0*& o Treasury Position ’"■**•*.* j£ TSS* ""Tias. 33, mi l"7,441,341,344J4 I 7,394434,703.44 _ lotto Rbeal Yaar Jaly 1— 13.179 J73J17.21 13,7*4,131,431 Jf Withdrawal! Mecal Year-*, . '^19/74*009,330.7* 14,431,339,255.79 4117 1*44 ifii j Si 1515 ’ll! I T? ' government and the military. President of tiie new chapter is James A. Schaaf of Royal Oak. Meetings wifi ho hrid the second XNdneaday of odch month at the Kingsley Inn. •RPHM Jr R»l» Not Chang* ;®H i% B HlSh ' &I7 SB . AVBRABBI Tka Ae*#elaf*d^Fr***( " *7—| Fga. MS 714 334 I i MW-JONEt NOON AVBRAGil ■ f«.:: SWSf d grad* n c utllltlei , 79,22-0.03 JgJBHjI . *443-041 triCa is getting few of than. I can travel abroad was increasing by leaps and bounds. LAST YEAR The Deportment of Commerce reports UK. residents last year spent $3.2 billion la travel opt of the country, much for pleasure though some for business. This was a gain of 11 per cent over 1962. - ♦ *. • * Admittedly, Mexico and the islands^ to the south have the advantage of closeness and less expensive transportation cost But economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank of Now York say that equally important have been the efforts made to attract tourists. These include advertising and setting up information centers hi the United States, as well as upgrading hotel, (fining and transportation facilities. The bank economists report; "Last year, Mexican exports totaled |0U million, while tourism from all eountrtee pulled in some $555 million. This permitted the country to show a $144-" on surplus in its over-all balance of payments.’’ w ■ w ♦ Jamaica is another example. Its total merchandise exports test year came to $26 million, hut receipts from U.S. tourists were $40 million. News in Brief SOME EFFORTS The economists say Venezuela and Colombia hfeve made some efforts to get in ou the gravy, but the rest of South America haajioijfi very little. They list as basic things: sim tfUfying the complex red tape ot visa and other entrance ..requirements, active support of the governments in tourist pro- Pricilla Martian, 195 Credltoa, Orion Township, yesterday reported the theft Of a record play-Cr, valued at $200, to sheriff’s deputies. Art Jenuinp of Pittsburgh, Pa., tokl police yesterday that items valued at $765 were stolen from His car parked at, a'carnival site at South Saginaw and Pike. A public telephone valued at $75 and containing approximately $40 in change was reported stolen yesterday from a phone booth at 490 8. Sanford. The missing phone is toe property of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Special for Aagast - Open bowling; 4 lind for $1. 200 Bowl, PrimroM Lanas. —adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, Aag. 28, 1$ a.m.-l p m-. St. Andrews Church, 5301 Hatchery Rdy -Adv- Rummage sate, 9 to S. Apostolic Faith Tpbemack, 91 Park-date, Sat Aug. 29. —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday Aag. 29, 10 aJil. to 4 p.m. at Bloomfield Hospital, 2100 Woodward, to settteprivate estate, —adv. immuge Sale Saturday Aag. 20, I to 12, >irst Methodist Church, Sagiiwp and Judson. Rummage sate, starts Thun, through Sat. 03079$^ Garage sale Friday aad Saturday, 10 to $, 495 Riviera, Elizabeth Lake Estates.- —adv. dons, building hotels.and rims catering to the tourist trade and setting up information edn tors in this country. a a a The Yankee dollars they could lure would benefit South Americans by raising incomes, providing Jobs, and increasing their foreign exchange earnings. CBS Cloimi Coverage of LBJ's Nomination ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -The Commbia Broadcasting System claimed today that it was the only major television network to show the actual nomi-nation of Lyndon B. Johnson for president by acclamation last rrij&iir * v a a a -CBS said Its cameras -were focused on Chairman John W. McCormack at 10:02 pjn. EST, when ho declared Johnson’s nomination by acclamation at the Democratic convention white the other television networks Were covering the area where Johnson was to arrive later. Bantt/Phofochacks' DENVER - A Denver bank is offering Us customers checks personalised wiih'the customer's picture. Bank officials spy the checks coat IS cents a hundred more than ordinary check*, but discourage forgery and appeal to a customer’s vanity, reports Credit World. LB)m Tribute to Mrs. Byrd Flits to Strvict for WHt of U.S. Stnofor WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) - friends today in a final tribute to Anne Douglas Beverly Byrd, wtie of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, a t -it Johnson flew by helicopter frpm Washington for the services in Christ Episcopal Church for Mrs. Byrd who died Tuesday . from a heart attack. Johnsoq was accompanied by Price Daniel, former Tsxas governor. NO EULOGY / * Burial In Mt. Hebron Cemetery here followed the church services. The President did not go to toe cemetery. The Rev. John A. Baden, rector, conducted the 18-minute service. * * a Following Episcopal custom, there was no eulog?. The rector read from the Scriptures and load the mourners in prayers. Among those attending the serviedb were Reps. Howard W. Smith and John Marsh, both Virginia Democrats; E. Blackburn Moore, speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates and a long-time political and personal friend of Byrd, and Paul" Milter, president of The Associated Press. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have $1,000 te Invest. I teaeh far a Mtteg aai knew money Jast teat fleatlag around. WouM yoa advise me how to invest this sum? I read about letting yoar broker invest for you. If I diet know a broker, how do I secure toe services of one?” W.O. A) I cannot in this column recommend a specific broker to yoO. If you have an account in a bank, ask one of the officers to recommend a good local man. ^ When he does so, do not ask the broker to invest for you. Give him an order to buy American Telephone stock, a sound and conservative investment. (This is on the assumption that you have a reserve in savings adequate for emergencies. If you do not, I would avoid stock? entirety until you have built such a reserve.) ■•'.a a. a Q) "I would be grateful if you would tell me seatetting a beat tax-exempt city and state bond*. What sort of return do they give? How Is interest paid?” ^C. A) Next to &. S. Government obligations, there are probably no securities as !safo as dty and state tax-exempte- Since their power to collect money from their citizens is virtually unlimited, it te almost unheard,of for any city or state to go into default on its direct obligations. Municipals are normally In coupon form. You dty a coupon semi-annually, turn it in to your bank and that’* it. V Municipals come in all shapes and sizes. There are Commonwealth of Massachusetts 3Vi’s of 1962 selling to yield $.0$ per cent. There are San Diego, California, Water Authority 3V*’s of I960 selling to yield 3.35 per .cent. Municipal* are very attractive investments for people In the 90 per cent income bracket, and I' (OnritM UN) Business Notes MacCabe (Mac) SmHh, 9575 Meadowood, Bloomfield Hllla, has retired as senior writer at D. P; Brother k Co., Detroit advertising firm. Smith has bekkwith the firm dare 1929. Henarted hte ffiyear.career in 1927 as a writer for the Churtes D. Frey company in Chicago, later serving as advertising manager for the Celite Co. of Los Angeles And $s a copy-writer for Fuller k Smith arid Ross Advertising and Campbell-Ewald. Matthew J. Zak, 873$ Cobb Crook, Oakland Township, has boon appointed | manager ofl Dodge earl product pl n n-l A member ofl tbfo. Dodgel product plan-1 niag staff since ! 1958, Zak willl be responsible^ for developing ZAK and recommending product plans and studies relating to toe Dodge car. William L. Demiene, 947 Henrietta, Birmingham, and Robert F. Kasprzak, 15221 Leslie, Oak Park, have been named associate members of Linn Smith Associates, Inc., Birmingham architects. Demiene will continue in his . -esent position as chief designer. Kasprzak, who is chief draftsman, Will handle additional production operations. Little Sharpshooter Aiming for the Top DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Debbie Hewlings is not only one-of eight girls who are mentors of the Loony VFW Post Rifle Chib die is also the youngest in the group, having Just pissed her seventh birthday. The youngster,-using her special cuUtewn and lightened .22 rifle, spends every Saturday morning on the firing range. Already toe proud owner of a markmun first class badge, she has her heart set on becoming a sharpshooter. FfM Trade Zone Voted at Bay City BAY CITY (AP) - The Bay County board of supervisors Wednesday voted to apply to set up« "free trade zone" at Bay City. V approved, the plan would permit bringing foreign goods into the zone free of tariff and quota restrictions. R.would bo toe eighth such zone in the United Stated Fed Birds Vulnerable NEW YORK - Audubon Society experts say that birds accustomed to handouts are loss able than others to. fend for themselves when food is scares. The most serious bird losses due to freezing and starvation oteur in March or April, when late storms strike. THE PONflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 ID—T Kbqnh, Two Others \h, Tw< Council-Picks 3 SAIGON, South Vtet Nam ' (AP) — The ruling military revolutionary council 'elected Maj. Nguyen Khanh and twO other generals today to run South Viet Nam for the next two moptfaa, Radio Saigon announced. This development hi the political crisis came amid bloody new ridts In Saigon A* crowd of 2,000 marched on the council’s compound, calling On the 00 memberate'fesist stur • dent and Buddhist demands for a governments) shakeup. Vietnamese troops opened fire. They were ordered to shoot over heads of the demonstrators, but three were reported killed and more than 20 wounded. The rest retreated.' V-C ■■ Roman Cathdhc and Buddhist youths battled in a rain in the capital’s streets. The Saigon radio station and a technical high school were focal points. Several persons were wounded, apparently knifed. OTHER RULER8 Called on to share rule with Khanh 'Wire Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, former defense Mhdster; and Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, the former chief of state. Khanh supplanted Minh Aug. 16., That was the day the council elected the 37-year-eid strong man to the presidency. Leaflets dropped over the city from a Vietnamese army helicopter announced the present caretaker government will continue for a ntaximum of twto months and then will name a provisional national congress which will pick a chief of state and establish other national or- The leaflets, signed by the foil Council, also said the council itself has been disolved and the generals and other members of the -ijoupcfl would go hade to their military duties. ing the council’s second day of deliberations. A surging crowd swept past barbed wine barricades in an apparent effort to enter joint general staff headquarters. An officer ordered the shooting be halted when the crowd fallback. FATE IN BALANCE Before today’s turn of events, the nation’s political-fate hung in the balance. Lt. Geb. Khebn aijd Maj. Gen. Minh were men- tioned ahead of Khanh as contenders for the top poet. Khanh had seised power last Jan. 10 in a bloodless coup. Anti-Catholic, anti-Amei and antigovernment rioting began Monday amid mounting protests against Khanh’s sumption of the presidency on Aug. H. The government for the most part had refrained from direct action against the demonstrators. * Yesterday afternoon. Andrew E. Macuga, 42, of 41M Kempf, Waterford Township, a part-time night clerk at the Motel,L*eK walked into the township police station qpd admitted be was the 'bandit who held up the motel Sunday morning. MRS. EARL G. COBE1L Service for Mrs. Earl G. (Ida M.) Cobell, 07, of 1240 Eason, Waterford Township, will be at 1:20 p. m. Saturday in-the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Cabell .died yesterday after an eight-month illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mn. Charles Stevens of Waterford Township, Mrs. Vincent Hefferon if Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Freeman of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a ion, Capt. E. Glenn Cobeil, with the U. 8. Air Force,' a brother; and three MRS. LILLIAN EMMERT Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Lillian Emmert, 02, of Trenton, Mich., will he at 19:20 am. Saturday in toe They said the new government will fight communism, colonialism and dictatorship. The controversial Aug, It constitution was abrogated *as of today. ___ appeared that 'councilmembers would be unable to agree on a leader to; form a pew government to supplant Khanh’s seven • month - ok' gime. Khanh stepped down Tuesday In the face of widespread student demonstrations. Minh had been figurehead chief of state until 11 days ago when Khanh proclaimed himself president under a new constitution. -Minh was ousted in the shake-up touching off student- charges that Khanh had made himself head of a military dictatorship. A popular Buddhist leader, Minh had directed- the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government last November, The shooting flared today dur- Said Serious After Crash A Waterford Township man in serious condition at .Pontiac General Hospital; with Injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding went off a Pontiac rood at 1:27 am. today and hit a tree. Injured was David Able, 20, of 4440 Motorway, who suffered a broken leg, head Injuries and scalp lacerations. •J 4r * -* The accident occurred on Iroquois 75 feet east of Ottawa when the eastbound car driven by Roger Ferguson, 20, of 4175 Motorway, Waterford Township, left the road, according to police. Ferguson and another' passenger, William Wettlaufer, 21, of 2965 Edgefield, Waterford Township, both were treated at the hospital and released. Ex-Spanish Red Dies SPLIT, Yugoslavia (A- Rose Santacaq Vidal de Comorera, ' 05, with her late husband, Juan Comorera Y Soler, prominent leaders of the Spanish Communists and revohitionaty movement, died yesterday. Her husband, onetime member of the for fear thpt campaign funds Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Emmert died thir morning after a long Ulneos. She made her home .with grandson Charles D. Chapin oT Italian. Other survivors are two great-granddaughters; and six great-great-grandchildren. First will ba 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Lake-villa. Mn. Inman, a retired seamstress for Miller Dry Cleaners, died yesterday after a long Ul- tra a Mrs. Doris Wilkins of Detroit; and four sons, Carl of Lake City, Hurry of Detroit, DeForest and Jason, both of Poetise. Also surviving an 14 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, a sister and two brothers. MRS. FRANK L. SENEVEY Service for former Pontiac resident Mn. Frank L. (Edith May) Senevey, 72, of Oiprey, Fla., will ba at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the JFarley Funeral Home, Venice, Fla., wttfa.burial there in the 8arapota Memorial Park Cemetery. Home Vincent Funeral Home, l Jackson Mir-h T Smevey who moved to Florida two yfara- ago Tuesday after h long She was a member of the Methodiet Church in Waverly, MRS. MAURICE INMAN Service for Mn. Maurice (Mary C.) Inman, a, of (04 Local 596 OKs Strike Action UAW Local 506 at Fisher Body Division completed Ha tabula-Of strike votes last A showing 1,885 employes, in favor of a strike and 175 against H. The favorabkr tally made the decision to strflee if neces unanimous amng the throe,major Pontiac UAW locate. The impact of the vote Was lessened somewhat .by lait night’s announcement by UAW President Wa#er P. Reuther that Chrysler would be the tar-get for a nationwide strike If no contract settlement is readied: Negotiations between unions and management oq the local level have betel recessed pending the UAWs decision but an expected to resum this week. N.Y.Derh May Back Kennedy. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) <- Rep. Samuel S. Stratton probably wUl drop his battle against Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy after bringing it up at the State Democratic Convention next Tuesday, sources close to Stratton indicate. They evidently believe that, Contrary to mud) talk from the Stratton camp about a court fight to invalidate Kennedy’s nomination as U.S. senator on grounds bf nonresidence, the Amsterdam,-N.Y., congressman will join in a demonstration of unity for Kennedy at the convention’s close. Stratton has been seeking the nomination. Representhra a heavily Republican constituency, much of it in small towns and rural areas, Btratton must take pains to show that he is not a captive of the state Democratic organization which is controlled by big-city forces. ^Yet, the sources say, he must not bis too harsh in his criticisms of the state organization, Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Melvin F. of Dayton, "Ohio, Donald J. of Osprey and Tad D. ef Pontiac; a daughter, Mrl. Louis Out of Pontiac; 14 grandchildnot great-grandchildren; a brother; and tiro sisters. Clerk Admits Motel Holdup .Oivwt\Himi«lf Up to WaWford Pty Detective Donald McLaughlin said Macuga had been employed at the motel at 2561 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield township, for 15 years. » v “He apparently became sorry for what be had dene,” A warrant charging him with armed robbery was 'ordered by senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry after taking-a statement. Macuga stood mute st his arraignment and Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert scheduled a preliminary hearing for. Sept. 2. Macuga was then released on $1,000 bond- -GAVE HIMSELF UP McLaughlin said Macuga gave himself tip after getting the advice of an attorney end talking to Leo Hartley, the owner of tig motel. Macuga is employed fullr time at Chrysler Corp. _ None of the $182 reported stolen in the robbery has been recovered,-according to McLaughlin, nor/baa the weapon which Macugfc claims was a u pistolT i £ Macuga wore a red bandana over the lower part of his face during the robbery. GRANT THOMPSON Service for former Pontia resident Grant Thompson, 80, of Bayport will be at 1:20 p.m. Saturday In Sparks . Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr: Thompson, a retired contractor, died this morning. He was a member ef Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a son, Kenneth of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Rose-vear Jr. of Union Laka and Mrs. Morrell Galbraith ef Orchard " i; five grandchildren; and two great^nadchildran. MRS. DAVID E. HARTLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. David E. (Roberta L.) Hartle, 37, of 2416 Walnut will be 2 pan. tomorrow at the Friendly General Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery there. Mrs. Hartle died Tuesday after an illness of two years. Surviving besides her husband are a son, David, at home; her mother, Mrs. Joseph Thebault of Pontiac; three Haters, Mite Sharon Tbebdult, Mrs. Michael Ballard arid Mrs. Weldon Lewis, all of Pontiac; and a brother, Donald Freel of Union Lake. MATHEW HITZELHAMMER MILFORD TOWN SHIP-Service for Mathew Hitzelham-mtr, 77, of 1957 S. Milford wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow at Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley Mr. - Hitzelhammer died yesterday after an iUriess of one year. He was an inspector for a tool and die .company. Surviving are ids wife, Clara, aixHwo sisters. party’s Spanish polituburo, died and patronage might be cut muW. . I down. 7 DANIEL C. WQODFILL HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Daniel C. WoodfiU, 53, of 2925 E. Highland will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. WoodfiU died yesterday after a long illness. Proprietor of ihe WoodfiU Gro-eery Store on M59, he was a member of Whiting Chapter No. 148, Order of Me Eastern Star, in Mllfort, the Huron Valley LionaChib and Austin Lodge, F&AM, in Davisburg. Surviving are his wife, Frances; • two. sons, Richard E. of Brighton and John,<£.'at home), a daughter, Mrs. Barbara J. In- Program for Dems^ Confab ATLANTIC (TTY, NJ. (AP) — Schedule for today’s final session of the Democratic Na-tional Convention: ‘ Convenes at 8:15 pjn. Eastern Standard Time. Invocation by the Rev. James A. Aloupis, Newark, NJ. Presentation of colors. Pledge of aUeglance. National Anthem sung by En-zio Stuarti. v .* ★ . Memorial program, tribute to the Iqto John F. Kennedy. Sen. Henry M. ■Jackson of Washington introduces Hflty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy* presents film, “A Thousand Days.”. ADLAI STEVENSON Assistant Secretary of Labor Other Peterson introduces UN. Ambassador Adlai E. Stev- Stevenson pays tribute 4o the late Eleanor Roosevelt. Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana Introduces James A. Farley. Farley pays tribute to the late House Speaker,'Bam Rayburn of Texas. Resolution in memory of departed Democrats by Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York. Acceptance speech by president Johnson. Benediction by Dr. John Bar-day of Austin, Tex.> Adjournment. Area,Boy, 16, Dies Following Two-Car Crash FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A 16-year-old Farmington Town- , ship youth died In Mount Clemens this morning of injuries sub-. tabled in a Macomb Count/ wJVVED TO PORT traffic accident “ Kirby. Police said he ran a flashing red light at the intersection ef M-97 end Metropolitan Beach Parkway about 8 a.m. and collided with a car driven ty Eugene Makowski, 33, Clin- Makowski.and Dale Hardy, 17, Roseville, a passenger in,.the, Gendron car, sustained minor' injuries. BLIND 8POT - Looking east on Walton from Squirrel Road, Avon township, the driver heading north away from Oakjand University or turning left (west) twoards Pontiac, finds this detour sign blocking hih vision. The sign is erected at the entrance to Mount Clemens. This is the view the driver gets just before he edges out for' a peak at oncoming traffic. For Chronic Illnesses County Will Otter Free Health Jests Free health tests to screen that certain diseases caa be granQny to point up the im- for tuberculosis, diabetes, heart disease and other chronic Illnesses will be offered Oakland County residents starting Tuee-day, Sept. 9. The tests will be offered by the Oakland County Department of Health at selected sites throughout the county. The tests will be conducted through Oct 0. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, ^county health director, said hi people who appear In good . He emphasized that it.was much better to . recognize and treat a disease in its early stages. However, he added that the health teats were neve meant to be .a substitute for a complete physical examinations Dr. Berman said one of the objectives of the testing pro* 'More Congestion, Deaths Unless Roads Are Built' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Accident rates and traffic conges- tion will reach “intolerable levels” unless the interstate highway system is Completed on time and Congress approves a new federal road4>uilding program by 1968, an automobile executive said today. Byroh J. Nichols, general manager of Dodge Division, Chrysler Corp., told the Commanders Luncheon of the National American Veterans AM-VETS convention that there will he about 120 million cars and trucks on the nation’s highways by 1900 with a motor vehicle mileage about 85 per cent greater than it is today. §ocrf Sinks; Royalty Gets Away OLBIA, Sardinia (AP)-Britaih’s Princess Margaret, her husband, and the Aga Khan abandoned a yacht *whkh hit a rock in heavy seat off Sardinia, and reached shore safety in rubber lifeboats, 'Italian authorities said today. Mario CosteUucci, chief administrative officer for this vacation area, said the accident occurred Wednesday while, the three, and the Aga' Khan’s French lawyer, Andre Arduc, were on an outing aboard the Agef” Khan's pleasure boat, the Amaloun. Castellucci said the small yacht, which has a five-man crew, hit a rock about 75 yards off shore from Capriccioli. “Because the hoist began tak-; ing water and* listing, those aboard decided to go ashore in rubber lifeboats. No one jumped or fell to the water, and there no excitement,” Gateiluccl ... Castellucci said the amaloun D»d kDavid Gendron, 33(25. jSt/fSi'SLS* jowed to port for repairs. N Castellucci sakPthe Amaloun graham of Flint; two sisters;] Gendron.died at Mount, demand five grandchildren. | ens General Hospital ^ porta about the incident were exaggerated. One report said the princess was knocked idto the water by the force of the collision and that the Aga Khan dived in to help her. Another mid the yacbters all jumped into the water when they fearOd the yacht wta sinking. The princess and her husband, the Eerl of Snowden, have been the Aga Khan’s guests at his hotel at Coia di Vdpe, during a three-week holiday. “Tlie interstate system is he able to rest-on far years,” he said. “It Is only a catch-op program. It is only a program to meet needs that had gone ignored from 1098 to Nichols said that increases in population and vehicle travel in the next IS years wUl be chiefly in metropolitan arras. “Traffic congestion and accident rates in American atties will reach intol-erAble Adels." M said, “unless the urban freeway links in the interstate system are completed and a new federal-aid highway building program, is ready^ take up where the present program ends in 1972.” He said the greatest highway need after 1972 “will be for new or improved arterial roads and additional freeways in and around our expanding cities.” DESCRIBES SYSTEM Nichols deaqribed the modern divided highway as ‘.‘one of the great apt contributions ever made to automotive safety.” He said the interstate highway system has been “the key factor in holding the nation’s highway fataUty rate at e fairly constant level while mile^flrfren has in-creased year after year.” , Mure than 2,500 delegates arid guests were on hand for the opening session; of the four-day AMVETS convention. Secretary of State Dean Rude will be the keynote speaker at the ,NatfoMl Commander’s Banquet Saturday night. A 2% hour parade will precede the dinner. Cava'nagh Says He May Run for Reelect ion. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavapagh said Wednesday he may run for a. second term as mayor and added he had no intentions to seek a job in Wjishington. In Atlantic City to attend the Democratic national convention he- told a reporer, “I am vary happy and vary satisfied with the job I’m In presently.” We still have another year to go 'finishing this tenn,” Ca* vanagh continued. “All tilings being equal I might very possibly stand for reelection next year. I dbn’t have, any intentions or plans tqj-move elsewhere,. particularly not to' a job in Washington." portance of regular checkups. FEW MINUTES “The combination chest X-ray and blood, test only take a few minutes, but those few mintites can be the most important few minutes in your life,” ed the health director. The screening tests are be-, ing offered in cooperation with Me Oakland County Medical Society a^ Me Mkhigaa Department ef HealM. Sites, dates and times for the tests are as follows. WALLED LAKE: Tom’s Furniture & Appliance, 1142 W. Maple, Sept. 0-10, 5-1 pjn. and 56 p.m.; Sept. 11 9-i pjm and 2-4 P-m. BIRMINGHAM: City HaU* 151 Martin: Sept. 20, 3-7 pjn.; Sept. 29,1M pjn. and 3-7 pjn.; Sept. 30,5-1 p.m. and 26 p.m. FARMINGTON: New Farmington Center, Grand River and Farmington Road: Oct." I, 44 p.m.; Oct. 57, 152 pjn. and 3-7 pjn. MtLt9DRD: Oetroit Edison, 120 Liberty: Sept. 8, 11-1 pjn. and 56 p.m.; Sept. 9,156 pun. Bobby Baker for Veep, Asks Airborne Signs ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -An airplane pulling a streamer proclaiming “Bobby Baker for vice President” made several passes along the Boardwalk today. The flights apparently were intended to coincide ^ with the arrival of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, but the First Lady got here about an hour later. M iller Set to Go After Checkup ~ BUFFALO, N.Y. (It- Rep. William E. Millar, with a three-day physical checkup behind him, moved backrato the campaign firing line with potshots at Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Ma Democratic National Convention. The Republican nominee tor vice president checked out of Buffalo General Hoepttat yeator-day and declared Mat Kennedy was trying to use New York State ae a “stepping stone” to higher political office. That wm Ms assesimeai ef Kennedy’s declaration for the UJL senator from New Yeih. The brother of the late president tossed his hat into the New York Senate ring Tuesday, -after New York Democratic leaders paved the way . for Ms nomination next week. Miller also zeroed in on the Democratic convention. He raid the Democrats had written “A platform on cttil rights which is nothing.” Ha did not elaborate. FEELS FINE “I feel fine,” Miller declared, emerging from the precampaign checkup. . j Ami doctors said~Me 56-year-old former GOP national /chairman has passed hlf wamiaation wiM flying cel- Asked whether he would issue abatement detailing Ms person-ai finances, Miller quipped: “Hi tell you one thtog-it’ll get me the poor man’s vote.'” I ★ . ★ Miller said he would issue such a statement if the Democratic vice Residential nominee did soj as President' Johnson has done. Pontiac Man Gets Term A 33-year-old Pontiac mdn yesterday was sentenced in Circuit Gout to one to two years In the state prison at Jackson for issuing a $24 check without account to a Pontiac supermarket. - Iv# Roscoe J. Watkins of 488 Ifer braska was ordered taLjati by Judge Philip Pratt.' Watkins had-pleaded guilty to the charge oh July $. Pontiac Police said he had passed the check at an'A&P store and has a^past record for uttering and publishing. " Noted Professor Dies SANBORNTON, N. H. (ft - • Harold C. Bingham, 78, a professor of psychology .at Harvard, Yale and Wesleyan universities, died yesterday. He retired In 1955. Junior^Qlympicf at State Hospital Applying the Latin truism “a sound mind in a- sound -body . ..,” Pontiac State Hospital was to stage an “Olympics” today for teen-age patients. The event is the first of its kind for ^patients of a m institution, according’to hospital spokesmen. About 35 boys and 15 girls, age 15-18, were to take part in track and field -events on the hospital’s athletic field. Competition was to Include the shot-put/discus throw, standing .jpnd running broad jump, volleyball, pole vault, baseball throw, 50-yard dpsh and 60-yard low hurdles, Object of the sports program, according to Frank Cashman, recreational supervisor, is to see what physical ra.aponse young patients can mike. He said Mat many oLthe participants have bad no spirts activities because ef their mental problem. M Met, Cashman said Mat some girls couldn’t even throw their arm tp over their head. v \ ; 'We wanted to sok what physical response we wood get from these emotionally disturbed and mentally retarded youngsters." At the’'beginning of .practice seven weeks ago, some n’t even know bow to ran, be 'The “Olympics” 1 jointly Iqr the hoipital’a recrea- tional therapy Department and the CMkben’s Psychiatry Program staff. The coordination necessary for raorts activities is an example, brahman said, of Me relationship between the mental and physical aspects of the body. • • Competition, between patients is not Me important thing, Im added. The individual competing with himself is the key no. “This may help to motivate thhm toward improving themselves,” Cashman suggested. The hospital staff will keep tabs on each individual, he raid. ' Dr. Donald W. Martin, hoe- m pital medical superintendent, statqd that be felt a good physical fitness program for ttip patients can mid does help many of Mem attain a batter mental ■WmT _ 10:W o-ch gjjafi OP PUILIC SM.I -*— Oloi by Ho imSor --------- • 2)41-170 hjOjIMt b mtvm MW rWwIo Nd. -Ootod Augvtf 21. ir- ppbHc tkattm topr* * nT- M NHMl MjraPVl LTSeHl Sfier. C«r m*» be OnpkSmI M (3Sv5 AUCTION August 27 and JI. IH4