The Weather WJ. Nutter Rliruo Forourt Once of Showers Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS HOfVlf Edition VOL. 122 NO Sports ...........C-1-C4 Theaters ...........B-lf TV, Radio Programs C-U Women's PageaA-lf, A-ll Mrs. Lyndon Baines Johnson A—2 UJS. Worried About War's Progress Viet Chiefs Pressured to End Disputes THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,1964 By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ,> WASHINGTON (AP) - The UnitedStetes la reported urging South Viet Nam’s disputing leaders to {iut their differences on loans rapidly ea possible and get oil with what the United States considers the overriding' task of prosecuting the anticommunist war. / a a a / Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor has canceled his scheduled . return to Washington this weekend for consultations to remain in Saigon and keep in dose touch wit£ tbo South Vietnamese government crisis. Hte major purpose Is to press for a resolution of differences as quiddy as possible. FIGHT CONTINUING -Top officials here lay that the government crisis in Saigsn so far has not /lipeet the fight against, tbp^ Communist Viet Cong guerrillas They cited figures Which indicated government military operations were continuing. But there is concern that If the' crisis, which has b marked by violent rioting in some of the> principal South Vietnamese cities, continues toe long it may have a serious impact on the military struggle. In the latest in a series of governmental changer, a "commit-tea of unification" waa established in South Viet Nam today te replace the ndtag Military Revolutionary Council. INCLUDES KHANH The committee will Include MeJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, sldered by the United States as Saigon Becomes Bloodstained Arena SAIGON, Vtot Nam (AP) -Howling mobs of Buddhists and Roman Catholics — inflamed by religious and political pasdons — have tarnod this ones languid Oriental dty into aa anna of butchery. — . * * I The threat posed by the encircling Communist Viet Cong was the background and CatboHca mobe roamed the streets, Marching for victims. Hie demonstrators WWW armed chetes. captured a Buddhist and bat* tend 1dm into a pulp. The Bud* dhists were later allowed to take Ms body away. Aa they did, they scopped up his blood in a bucket and smeared themselves with it. Later, the Buddhists got their revenge. They paraded a Catholic prtoner through the central market and then deliberately attacked him with dubs and machetes. Western cameramen who watched the grisly ocene said (hay ware csrtain tht Catholic was kilted. TREAT nCTOB As tbf priest spoke to newsman in the compound, injured Catholic demonatratore were betog treated in a nearby room lor wounds’ received In aartior rioting. One of the ymths atm had a hatchet in hie lalVKliim net immediately removed bn> cause tt was feared ttiet e clumsy removal might damaga hte brain. * * * Authorities said at taaat ntoa parsons wars killed during Urn rioting Thursday end Friday. Bat the death toll could m higher, since some of the injured ware in critical condition. For many hours, the govern ‘This violence is taRtote, add a young Reman Catholi priest, .'tend is mptest everything ws preach. But totem our it Is at staka we have m choice.” ■‘TSHx—-— compound, housing the Nguyen Da Tong Secondary School and w a church nawtyapar, had bam The priest in the Catholic impound said: "Why don’t tha all afternoon. ' authorities help us? All toe are doing it protecting oundves." At one point Airing the aul BE*, the CatMftc defenders: JBC VietnaraStt paratroopers, probably the nation’s ablest Wader. Khanh was forced during rioting evlier this week to surrender some of the Increased powers he had assumed teas than two weeks earlier. The committed also wQl include Maj. Gen. Duong Van (Big) Minh, a termer chief of state and a popular figure among South Viet Nam’s majority buddhiate; Lt. Gen. Tran Thiau Khtem, former defense minister who has support from the Romm Catholic minority and representatives of the Buddhiate, Catholics aad pc Named aa acting premier waa Nguyen Xuan Oanh, former vioe premier for aeonomic attain. A power struggle between the Buddhist and Catholie factions. melon among student _ that a new dtetetonhip was kt the works, lias behind the continuing turmoil and the resulting governmental testability. ■NO PROSPECT present circumstances, they sea no proepact for any approach tea negotiated c of the Booth Vietnamese conflict between UJ * backed government tense and Communist guerrillas supported by Bed China and North VM Njun. • to to to The estimate of top officials te that, at tha moment, the Chinese consider that the Vkt States te prepared to negotiate Haelf out of the oountry aad tot with bayonets (Med, eventually cleared tha streets and . threw and Catholic schools, and other points that had been under attack. Saigon radio broadcast repeated appeals from the government and from Buddhist and Catholic leaders, calling on the people to atop rioting and return to their normal lives. Religious leaders called ter unity between Catholics and Buddhists. The Weather Fall UJr Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Meetly fair today aad tealgkt becoming portly cloudy Sunday with scattered showers or thundershowers expected by Sunday afternoon or evening. Little temperature change today and tonight, high 78 to 84, tew 17 to «4. Warmer Sunday, high 82 to M. Winds mostly southwesterly I te 11 mites. Monday’s outlook: Partly oleady M Mtl Saturday at 7:13 p m in rliaa Sunday M 5:5* a m ten Nil Saturday at M:M p Maan Tamparatura Weather: Misty, eh Lowest Mmparture i Direct ion: Wait. lay’s Tamparatura Chart High Law Mt»n It 58 fort Worth 03 70 59 Jocksonvlllo 71 t 85 47 Kamos City It 70 55 M 77 SO Mltml Batch M W M Milwaukee M N » New Or leant *1 ' a 8 New Yarfc “ ft to__________ here that since the UJ. retaliatory attack on PT boat bases la North Viet Nam earlier this month, there has been (leant buildup of Communist foroot in Nora Vtot Nam nor any evidence that Red leaders wish to intensify the war. If there is to be any change in Red China’s intentions touted Southeast Asia, this probably would be reflected, Washington officials aay, in negotiations ea the struggle in Laoe it s conference scheduled for next week to New Premier Is Economist (Continued From Page One) to overrule be, and I don’t think we wiQ want to be overruled.” RETAIN GOVERNMENT Oanh said be had bom named acting premier by the triumvirate, and that he Would retain tha government Khanh created after he seized power from Minh last January. During the two months, Oanh said, details will be worked out for a national election of a constituent assembly. This assembly will then create a body of lawmakers, he said, bat details of this end say future government have not been decided. Included in the provisional government will be the same members of the Dai Vtot party whom Khanh charged yesterday were planning a coup against him. ★ -..A. • A Oanh had high praise for both Buddhist and Catholic religious leaders for their help in bringing the violence under control. SHOOK ms HEAD Asked who now held the title chief of g o v e r n m e n t, Oanh paused for a few minutes, shaking his head and laughing. "I don’t think we have quite worked that out yet," ho said. Oanh earned a doctorate at Harvard University 10 years ago. He waa an economics instructor at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., from 1955 until 1960. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundenhowera will prevail tonight over the Pacific Northwest eastward into tha northern Rockies, portions of the Plains and the Missis-" sippi Valley. Ijain and some thundershowers are also expected Iff Tennessee Valley am} into the mid-Atlantic states, the ■■Bpi Valley and the Gulf Coast region. Cooler weather wtopereirt over the central and southern Plateau- Oanh was described by a faculty member at Trinity College as being "a very courteous, friendly guy who was smiling most of the time.” He is also an amateur artist. STUDIED IN JAPAN A native ,Vietnamese, be also studied to Japan, For a time he waa an economist with UJ. occupational forces in that coun-try* Last year he served to Washington with the International Monetary .Fund. UHNG BOTH HANDS—President greets tourists along Ranch Road loading to the LBJ ranch note Stonewall, Texas. The Presi- dent and bis wife ware conducting a tour for Democratic vice presidential nominee Bon. Hubert Humphrey and his wife yesterday. Crash Victim Is Rescued in Mountains (Continued From Page One) tog tetopMntores passed with caaoetewtod. n sttfcn pMot spoiled i Kowecsek Thursday and thought he saw another aurvivor mgk m to g, feed and apparently id. The sec- tort tin 1 find the f When the rescuers, ted by Sheriff Harley Klnkade, rived, they found tow holding an unopened can of soda pop. She naked Klnkade who ha waa and atited tat a can opener. She said she had been able to find no more patches of snow to melt. STARTED DOWN After waiting in vain for a helicopter to buck the bad weather, the party started down — three mm riding .the fourth man on foot aad tending • horse ridden by Mias Kowacaek. A a * ’We kept her talking all the way out to keep her spirits up,” Roth said. "Once she started to break down, but only for a few seconds. Then we sort of kidded her out of it and she said “I’ll be okay now.” Kennedy Women to Help in N.Y. Senate Campaign Birmingham Area News ( Hoping for Commission to Put Issues on Ballot BIRMINGHAM - The League of Woman Voters at Binning-ham-Bloomfield is waiting ter the City Commission to place an initiative and referendum charter amendment on a ballot. a *:' * . The commissioners, the women hope, will carry the bail, according to League president Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr. Leagne members, have promised they’ll circulate petitions te ate the amendment on the ballot if the commission fails te da aa. With general elections pending and several league studies way, "there are t“ we would much rather do than circulate petitions this fail,” MTs. Bawden said. * A * V-She commented that tha ab-snee of initiative and nfs dum provisions in tha city’s 1983 charter was "probably due to WASHINGTON (UPI)-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s campaign for a Senate seat from New York will bo glamourised Mfr-lgifli Ml Am .tt&JCfgpfffar women — perhaps including his sister-in-law Jacqueline. ★ ★ ★ > 3 Men ^ Lake Death (Continued From Page One) tring ski-belts end float cushions, plunged into the water to swim for help, leaving Adler with the stoking craft. FIRING BEGINS Shortly after daybreak, the coast guard began firing practice. Adler said shreds of the bursting Shells drifted about him. Another cruiser, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Aglet-sky of Toledo, spotted Adler waving a red float cushion and thought he was warning them of the restricted coast guard irea. Drawing nearer, they realized hte plight and picked him up. After an unsuccessful hunt for his two companions, the couple returned Adler to port and notified the coast guard. A. butter found Griffin and Hilgeman clinging to a buoy. None required hospitalization. Kennedy’s sister Eunice Shrtver said "I’m sure we all win campaign for Bobby.” Asked if that included the widow of President Kennedy, she said she thought so, "yes.” Mrs. Shriver said aha thought her brother would wte it "big” in November. He is expected te resign aft attorney general early next week to make the race. His wife Ethel, who ]« expecting her ninth child, says “I’ll do anything Bobby wants Weak 'Cleo' Disintegrating in Atlantic SAVANNAH. Ga. UR Cleo, once a mighty, death-dealing hurricane tort now just a i punchlsas tropical storm, rapidly disintegrating todi the south Carolina coast just north of Savannah. ■ ••• ••*•• •■' #-The storm, which lift in deed on a path of destruction through the carribbean partite Florida’s east coast into iter anas, was dying by ttm hour. However, the Wttihar Bureai werasd that tha stent may spawn wane severe tiato-derstorms, including a lew tornadoes, In toe area between the Sevaanak and Florence, S.C., before • a.m. today. A small toraada % Charleston, S.C. The winds of Geo had dropped to about 40 miles per hour from the lM m.p.h. which i Florida’s “GoM Coast’ from Miami to West Palm Beach. The Weather Btneau’s latest advisory located Cleo in the vicinity of Savannah at 0 a.m. WWW It is expected to move northward into South Caroline about. 7 m.p.h., continuing weaken-and spreading out larger area of squallineas and heavy rain. Gala warnings remained displayed from Savannah tq Charleston. me to" to the way of politicking. . w w w Hie Kennedy women, including *fwi. Rost ■tohJL er of the clan, are all veteran' campaigners, having won their spurs m the 1900 presidential contest. HELPED SALINGER The former first lady ga Pierre Salinger’s bid for the California senatorial nomination to the Democratic primary when she announced that President Kennedy had always trusted his judgement nod consulted him. California Dam aerate believe she helped sway toe veto his way. U, Mrs. Kennedy, now vacationing at Newport, R.I., will become a resident of New York to mid-September. She has purchased a plush. 15-room apartment there. WWW Always popular with foreign nationality groups because of her fluency to Latin languages, Mrs. Kennedy helped win the Puerto Rican vote In New York for her husband by her Spanish language broadcasts and she could do the same for her brother-in-law. PITCHED IN Mini. Kennedy has never been drawn to politics, but aba has pltatod hi at time whan she was needed. At • memorial reception hi AtiaMie City to* shock hands with ssv«ral thousand Si ' and thanksd them "for support-tag Jack to im.” City Commission to Moot Monday The regular meeting of tha Paatiae City CenwaMtaa wll be • p. m. Monday, instead of toa aeraal Ttoaday session. The meeting date waa switched became of the pri- st I p. m. to MM toll previously schetortsd public hear- Oae hearing osnceti.. a minor change la erikaa renewal plane and the aaasatf hearing is an ameelhty the 1904 city budget te pnflic ter new. wage scales ter dty ea- 'U. S.,Britain Eye Island Bases' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Post said today in dispatch from London that the United States and Britain are jointly exploring the possibility of a series of island basts in the Indian Ocean to reinforce security to South and Southeast Ada. The dispatch, by Robert H. Estabrook of the Post’s foreign service, said unpublicized high-level discussions have concerned possible construction of an American naval communications facility on the British-owned island of Diego Garcia in the Chsgos Archipelago about 1,009 miles southwest of Ceylon. j Than was ns i The si "Senral other Brttiab-admte-l istered islands hi the awpapte ocean boundad by the African coast, tiie Arabian peninsula and the Indian subcontinent an under consideration for development as 'potential air and aea bases and as staging areas for the airlift of troops to trouble areas. LISTS ISLANDS "Among these are the.Aldabra Island off the east coast of Africa about 100 miles novto of in the Chagos Archipelago aha are betog explored .., ” A small group ef American Navy cOdate hbeerd a British tote currently is conduct tog a survey ef islands to the Indi Ocean, tha Post said, adding: w w w “Closely guarded negotiations have Man gotag on Mrs (London) and to Washington between ~ ite Department with Pen-representation, and IM British Ministry of Defense and Colonial and Commonwealth Relations offices." RIGHT OF ELECTORS Initiative is the right of electors to propose ordinances and call for a vote on thorn, while referendum gives them power tp approve or reject ordinances adopted by the commission. Mrs. Dissatisfied voters new Mve little recourse, Mrs. Bawden said. She noted one answer is that “they simply don’t reelect a certain commissioner —but this isn’t a vary good ana.” -CAN MEET DEFEAT She said a commissioner then could be defeated at the polls on the basis of only one action he had taken during his term. “Or the voters can turn to W and put a lot of that have no busi-there,” she said, it, too — a dialer is a disgruntled w w . ’As soon as you say they Shouldn't have these rights, you’re saying they’re not smart enough.” Issue in State on Residency? Laws Sqy No Nn«d to Live Where Elected i City are too only tore manicipaltties to Oakland County that don’t "We in the league believe that the provision is merely a democratic safeguard to assure that in a final decision the voice of the people is beard and to grant recourse In the event that the voter should at sometime believe that his views are not given due consideration,” toe said in a latter to the commis- Residency requirements of political candidates for national offices, white defined, by the UJ. CpWttiUtton, hfYC jBgome issues this year from California to Now York, and Michigan is no exception. A A A ■'"First, Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger announced that he would become a candidate tar the UJ. Senate from California. More recently Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said he would seek nomination to a Senate seat from New York. At toe time they announced, neither was living in the state where they proposed to wage The proposed charter amendment would require that 16 per cent of the city’s registered Voters petition for an initiative or referendum election. BUDGET ITEMS However, they could not do so for mattters concerning the ‘budget or capital programs or any ordinance related to the appropriation of money, levy of i or salaries of city off!- 4 Sabhrjtt Fighter* Swoop Ovtr Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus UR — Four Sabrojot fighters - believed to M Turkish recwnlmmi planes - shrieked aver Cyprus today aa Archbishop Ms-kariaa tha president of Cp-opeoed talks in Egypt ^ - -----mal Abdel Makartaa is sacking i ter Onto Cypriotes hi the Cypra to hi While opponents of both men argued against the tactics, claiming that state residency laws prevented Salinger and Kennedy from seeking office, supporters pointed out that the , UJ. Constitution only requires that Senate candidates live in the state at the time they are elected. . A A The'issue has also been raised to Michigan where a similar paraUal is providsd by the State Constitution on the eligibility of congressional candidates. STATE CONSTITUTION All the State Constitution requires Is that the candidate be an inhabitant of the state. it pesstolo ter a resi-toat if *• U|Rar Fetoasula to rwa ter a ooagreasteaal office In a district in the tower por-ttoatethe state. According to the county clerk’s office, there are no state laws which prohltit a candidate ter Congress to go outside the county or district in which he lives te run ter office. A A. A IM dark's office also noted that tMre is no law that states toe candidate must move into the district if elected. WEATHER PICTURE SATELLITE - America’s new-art and Mffart weather satalHH, toe Nimbus l, heeded toward eater space ant« near peter orbit yesterday. It was reported in a lopsided orbit today, but was taking earth pictures-iar batter than any ever token. The craft will photograph the entire earth each day showing cloud cover. The rflyxiAC press, Saturday, AUGtiST ggrtwe A*—8 Door Bell Ballad Ranger 7 Pictures Reveal Violent Past of the Moon SIMMS SPEX T0HITE *TU 10 ML By FRANK B. CAREY ; Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON - Our moon, | the lovely appearing queen of : the night ikies, bean the terri-; ble scars, of a violent and any-! • thing but romantic past, the liat-I est studies of Ranger 7’t close-: up pictures of the lunar surface i show. But space agency scientists : this Friday said they are still : confident that men can land • there. (MnrfiMv.)' Sing a eong of bargains Sold from door to door The wares I sell are cheaper At almost any store. My “line is smooth and rapid I harp on “I^tfTenns.” The only wsy to stop me Is to deal with local firms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i Re-Elect ARNO L. HULET Treasurer Bloomfield Twp. - Primory Tuesday fopt 1 Evidence that the moon has been struck — perhaps in ages by huge meteors that created neat craters and tossed rocky debris at least 600 miles across the surface of die airless, lonely world was picked up by the doughty spacecraft before it crashed. ■ft * * And Ranger’s sensational pictures — 200 more of which were released Friday — also give at least suggestive evidence ’ of these other happenings over the centuries on the satllite which has inspired poets and lovers since history began: —Great volcanoes which .spread huge lava fields; N-RAY ‘BULLET —Showers of tiny, high-speed meteorites and steady streams of nuclear-ray “bullets” from the sun which together caused the slow erosion of many features of the lunar surface to depths variously estimated at from five to SO feet; * '* * —Literally millions of tiny craters — some of them only a few feet across — which were created by fiery hot debris belched out and hurled wildly from the Mg craters. h ★ ■ ★ For many years, earthbound telescopes have been viewing the larger craters. But they have never recorded the picture of violence in such detail as Ranger, which took 4,316 pictures by television in the final IS ■j mlmrteg of her OBH hour fra* H ney to the moon. Ranger j cradled oh the moon July 31. MM l.inTf in’a y---**»----I tho orposmS monoy yosi COT y botwoon now nnd Utter Pey. Utood I SsJSSarefeieet• few efthehundrwtsofmonoy-essuingborgoin.lire•*Simme.Thawprice,farTOOAVteiiSOU- I .......... SPECIAL QROUP^Anitrican Made Girls' DRESSES Values to $3.98—all first quality dresses. We bought the overstock of a big dept, store chain? Large assort* ment of colors, styles, etc. Just 600 dresses at this price. —Main Floor s.-. 8 4-Gal. Utility Tubs Simms Price § V fxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfl ar f* / It's never too late to enjoy the luxury of Happy Home Ownership and we've found the secret for , thousands of families throughout Oakland County. 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Choke of solids, chocks, plaids, etc. American made in regular or snap-tab collars. Sizes S to XL. Basement Aluminum — Tubt Style CaknPnnt THE PONTIAC/PRESS The POWER of FAITH SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 buiold a. nnaiiuu) Pr*«ld«Dt »nd PublUhcr , • v-1 Jo*h A. Mir Innttn »nd Adrtrtliln* Director O. Muitn. *0MW Will Mrs. Luce Win Senate Nomination? Mrs. Clark. Boothe Luce insists that she will accept the nomination for UJ3. Senator if offered by {the New York Conservative Party at its convention on Monday. The New York Republican Party on the same day is expected to nominate tile Incumbent, Sen. Kenhkth B. Keating. The Senatorial candidacy of Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former Republican Congresswoman and ambassador, would appear to be a rose if it were not for Mia. Lace's insistence that she Is . quite serious. ★ ★ ★ . On Aug. 23 the wife of the head of Ttms-Ufe said that only a statement of support for Barry Gold-water by Sen. Keating who will be running for redaction on the regular Republican ticket, might per-suaie her to withdraw from the New York race. Keating has already repudiated the Goldwatek-Miller ticket. —Adoy aariloTf JfruwYouNQ, state. Republican chairman, said: "If she (Mrs. Luce) thinks she is helping Qoldwater in this state, she is wrong .. . Keating has a lot of friends and there will be a strong b»?kiaah against Goldwater.’’ The candidacy of Mrs. Luce would partially disarm the “carpet-bagger” argument that will be need against her Democratic opponent, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Although her husband claims residence In New York City Mrs. Luce served in Congress as a resident of Connecticut and currently lists Ridgefield in ikd state as heir home,, ★ * Mrs. Luck in seconding the nomination of Barhy Goldwater at 8an* Francisco last July caUed Jhs-JSgn-ator “a fearless prophet of a free and fearless America.” Mrs. Lycx has always been pretty free and fearless herself. On this occasion she is shopping at a rival store, for the Luca magaslnes had clearly supported William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania for the nomination. with a beautiful girl astride, is an ideal image of fearlessness ip to jumping into the swim of things.” The suggestion is not Without Its commercial tinge, however, for tout-ers for the horse are businessmen in Atlantic City, where trained horses regularly dive off a 75 foot tower to the delight of gawkers (com less enlightened communities. ★ ★ ★ Also, Atlantic City wap the aits of this year’s convention for the Sons of the Wild Jackass. Even so, the horse fanciers are neighing up the wrong tree, for it ■ appears that it is the elephant that is taking the plunge in 1064 with its first conservative candidate in many a year. Nominees Fight Barry, Not GOP By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst ATLANTIC CITY—President Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, in accepting the Democratic presidential and vice prariden-W *nouffiffi«isi''^a ve" taken e line unique In this generation. Without laying it flatly, they made the point that their fight’in this campaign is not so much with the Republican party is with the supporters of | Sen. Barry Goldgater. In doing this they sought I ____ to make the DemocraUc MARLOW party —by celling it a "people’s rparty” and a “national party” — a rallying point for all anti-Goldwater forces in or out of the Republican party. Bat if Johnson end Humphrey follow the technique they ased Thursday night at* the Democratic convention, Johnson will be making lefty speeches without Helping Hand Begets ‘Back of the Hand’ You might be interested in a little item from our "Don’t Bite the Hand That Fdbds You” Dept. ★ ★ ★ An inquiry initiated by Sen, Karl Mundt, D-S.D., shows that 21 members of the United Nations, small countries that the U.S. helped set up in business at a total foreign aid outlay of. $8.1 billion, voted with Russia cn 167 Issues while seeing it our way but 61 times. The countries range the alphabet from Algeria to Yemen, and should, provide some useful A-B-Cs for enlightenment of the starry-eyed in Federal Government etili enamored of our fatuous hands-across-the-sea policy. ★ ★ ★ A helping hand is commendable when extended in the right direction, but not When the “back of the hand” is given in return. Horse More Suitable as Dem Party Symbol? . Something called the Committee for the Diving Horse has suggested to Use Democratic National Committee that they consider changing, the party’s symbol.1 *T$e donkey,” they say “la generally regarded as stupid and obstinate, whereas the horse Is revered as noble ai tries to hit Gtldwnist between the eye*. Johnson was mild, talking of the needs and the glorious possibilities of the future and never once mentioned either the Republicans or Goldwater by name. He presented >htanself as a man with his eyes on the future. The more earthy Humphrey talked of the here and now, in this esse the fight against Goldwater whom he named by name.. Like Johnson, Humphrey was gentle on the Republicans as a party. ‘A KIDNAPED PARTY’ In fact, he referred to the Republicans as a “kidnaped party” and quickly followed it up With “the Goldwater party” and called Goldwater- the “temporary Republican spokesman.” Bat he went way beyead such phrases aai gave a foretaste of what will freb-ably be repeated endlessly by Democrats la the campaign ahead. Item by item, he mentioned major programs approved by Congress in the past few years in which he said Democrats and Republicans joined forces while Goldwater disapproved. “The temporary Republican spokesman,” Humphrey said of Goldwater, “is not only out of tune wife fee greet majority of his countrymen; he is even out of step wife his own party.”. Just how long Johnson retains his alodf and above-fee-strife technique may depend on-how soon, and to what degree, Goldwater starts to butt heads with him directly. Cold-water has not been reluctant to do this in the past. Bet while Johnson refrained from directly mentioning Goldwater by name, he made statements which could not be interpreted as anything but swipes at fee Arison sen tor. Humphrey, too, banged away at “recklessness,” calling the DemocraUc party the “party of hope” and the “Goldwater party” the “party of memory.” 4 ★ ★ ★ .“The diving horse in particular, Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bearss of Lrtce Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. . Fred P. Stevens of Oxford; B9fe birthday. - Homer L. Lowrie of Clarks ton; gist birthday. Bert Frank of Rochester; 15th birthday. A. B. Greene of 256 Judson; 83rd birthday. George Dowsoa of Birmingham; 96th birthday. * Mrs. Ellea Pratt ' of 315 Third ; list birthday. Mr. and Mik E. D. Rummins of Oarkston; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James lines of 25 W. New York; 80th birthday. Mrs. Janet Lord Roper was known to thousands of merchant seamen’all over the world u Mother fldpef. rdr H years,lifer ’ We'frlff'dedicated id hklplhjf races and creeds. First, as a young girl, she taught Sunday Bible Class at life American Seamen's Friends Sodetyto Boston. Later she married the Rev. E. H. Roper and together they conducted a seamen’s mission in Portland, Ore. When he died in 1015, fee became house mother in the Seamen’s Church Institute in New York. There she performed her greatest service. V' " During World War I she received a continuous stream of inquiries concerning missing seamen. She established fee Missing Seamen’s Bureau which' met with such success feat fee continued it after fee war. - Liqts of missipg men were posted on the InsUtute’s bulletin board and sent to ail' ports in the world. She checked each inquiry personally wife her own enormous files as well as thofe of steamship companies and the Maritime Commission. Due to Mother Roper’s tireless faith, over 12,000 missing men have been found. Days of AH Faiths; ,// Beheading of St. John the Baptist By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER If “beheading” is a little too gruesome a word for you, you can call today the Decollation of St. John the Baptist. It means fee same thing, and certainly it meant fee same thing to John the Baptist himself. Beheaded or decoQated, he was in the same condition. \ r *. Sr * , That utterly delightful little Set of hooka, The Golden Legends, by William Caxton, says fear things happened to’ John (or Ms remains) on this day of August 2S—not all in fee same year, of course. First—fee big one—he was beheaded. No use retelling that story hare. Everyone knows, or can look up in Matthew 14:5-12, how Salome danced before Herod and so pleased him that he promised to give her anything fee asked. The New Testament account tells feat Salome’s conniving mother Herodias, angry because John had disapproved of her marriage, put ho1 up to asking for John’s head. Caxton refuses to accept this. He wrote in a time when people just didn’t cast doubts on anything fee Bible said, but all fee same he felt feet this story would not hold water. Obviously, says Caxton, Herod and Herodias were in this together, and together -arranged for John’s death. Herod, according to the New Testament, was terribly distressed over Salome’s demand, but he had to keep his oath. Nonsense, says Caxton. What if she had asked for the death of his father or mother? He would not have Bob Considine Says: Stevenson Face a During Hoopla for LBJ ATLANTIC CITY - Faces in the crowd ... There, lost in the Illinois delegation, sat Adlai Stevenson. His face was a mask as they whooped it up for LBJ. Like every other man who has run for president, and lost, he holds a vast reservoir of secret thoughts, a warehouse of wordless frof-trations. CONSIDINE The TV busybodies brushed past him, looking for a hew face —a face like feat of Mrs. Teddy Kennedy, aay, seated in the neighboring Massachusetts delegation in place of her battered husband. What “If*” must tear at sueji a man: son of a vice -^freidde^rieveraer el s peat state, delegate to fee Uaited Nations, gifted of mind and speech, linguist, diplomat, ad- heroes of the age, Dwight D. Eisenhower, he probably would have become president. He lost to the war hero by 6,000,000 votes, some incalculable number of which Were defects from Stevenson’s party. # # ★ . ■ • Stevenson wanted to run in 1956 about as much as he wanted to be publicly flogged. He was publicly flogged. There was an abortive little move for him. Mrs. Roosevelt was for him at the convention. So was the up-and-coming young senator from Minnesota, Eugene McCarthy, and the ADA. But there wasn’t enough juice. He barely got off fee pad. And never will again, in the big time. , If he had not been thrown into the political arena in 1952 agafost one of fee great folk Messiah to fee meftltadis at Jesus’ baptism, and certainly fee finger feat had dose fee peiatlag could uet be destroyed, even by fire. This imperishable finger was brought -by the monks to Normandy, where a church, dedicated to St. John fee Baptist, was built to house the relic. The churdh Itself—tholigh we are not told where in Normandy it towns dedicated on Aug. 29, which could be counted as a fifth event on this eventful day. IMPORTANT DAY Today then should be a vary big day 1n fee Christian calendar, and it is surprising that so little to heard of it John fee Baptist to one of fee great characters in fee story of Christianity^ And this is fee day when he was martyrfed, when the burning of his bones gave him a sort of second martyrdom, and when his relics—his head and a finger —were found. .. ’ ” It to a day rich in the lore and legendry of John fee Baptist. Christians should not allow it to go by unnoticed. , (Copyright 1994) Voice of the People: Tm Tired* List Written by Goldwater Supporter Am an enthusiastic Goldwater supporter, I was pleased when the Senator received the Republican nomination. With my enthusiasm qs defense, I have composed an “I’m tired” list: I’m tired of. the pepen and polls saying “the people” don’t like Goldwater. (I’m people and I like him.) Tm tired of “national” pollsters predicting a Goldwater loss. (Have you ever been ap> - proached by a “national” pollster? I haven’t I’m tired of Goldwater being called “irresponsible.” (It’s Lyndon Johnson who drinks beerj while driving 96 m.p.h.) I’m tired of being called a GOP extremist—especially by young “intellects” wearing beards, sneakers and sweat shirts. ★ ★ ★ ,v. I’m tired of spending $3 million for a yacht for the emperor of Ethiopia—then being called a nation Where a poverty bill is necessary! I’m tired of unpoliced welfare. (How much liquor must we buy? How many illegitimAte babies must we support?) I’m tired of “Democratic” maneuvering. (What is the truth about Bobby Baker? How can Bobby Kennedy legally run for Senator from New York?) ★ ★ ★ fn NOT tired of patriotism and Sen. Banty ’fog water—an American for we Americans! SUZANNE LOWERY . UNION LAKE ‘Barrels Are Hazard at Saginaw Street* It makes no difference to me what they name fee perimeter road, but I would like to knowjrhy they don’t .remove feoee barrels at Saginaw Street. I know of two people who have hit feem-I '~77VT kept his oath then, would hd? He was just as guilty as his Wife. The second thing that happened on Aug. 29 was what to known as John’s second martyrdom. His disciples had buried the body,' minus the head, at Sebasten, in Palestine. 1 From then on this tomb was fee constant site «f miracles. Ia fee middle ef fee feurfe century, fee Emperor Julian ordered John’s banes dug up aad honed. Third, John’s head wr* found on this day, In fee year Ml. The wicked Herodias had seen to it feat head and body were net buried together because she was afraid that if they were John would rise again. Two monks found the head to Jerusalem, wrapped to tilt garment of camel’s hair feat Jeha customarily were. They took R reverently to rnnaisnttapir. Tbc fourth evert of fee day (do year given) was fee discovery, agate Ip monks, of one of John’o fingers. He idea here, all supported la so many words by aay ef feo Gospel triton, to feat Mm Write* on Initiative, Referendum Rights , Tbs Press printed a statement from fee city attorney of Birmingham, about his stand and experience wife their municipal government and expressing doubts feat the proposed rights of initiative and referendum would not benefit fee city. ★ it ★ That to fee typical stand of aa office holder and should not be considered as valid by fee voters. I was a resident to Birmingham from 1929 to 1945 and have owaed much property there. Let fee voters decide and let them think hack to fee days when we bad a aarrow Woodward Avenue aad fee Grand Trunk Railroad split our town. ★ ★ ★ Every person remembering those times should know that the need for this law to now. The people of Birmingham and any fine city will never go wrong by trusting the people to act for their best interest. Beier cannot point out one instance of a vicious law being passed in a Michigan town under these proposed rights. K. B. OLSON ORTONVILLE ‘Need Thought, Less Talk in Congress’ A Republican candidate for U.S: Congress announces that “fee new 19th District needs a strong voice in Congress.” We have more than enough “strong voices” (loud mouths) in Congress now'and could use someone who thinks straight and will use care wife people’s money and rights. HAROLD R. GROGG 2291 ROSEWOOD ‘Why Bother Getting College Education?* Why does our country stress education so much? Why spend four years or more in college when you can quit school and go to the factories or construction jobs and earn $4-50 an hour? Wife dm latest union proposals you’d be foolish to continue an education when you can earn 910,000 a year and have a few months’ vacation wife unemployment pay while a strike or lay-off to being settled. ★ ★ ★ Unless ear nation realizes this inequity, perhaps to fee Rear future we can see a steady decliae to college enrollments to taw ef Unitary rewards. NOT A COLLEGE GRAD BUT A SYMPATHIZER Believes Local Lake a Health Hazard It to inconceivable that Pontiac would go for a lake within its boundaries that to a cesspool of sewage, with bacteria counts as high at 140,009 from a city storm drain. People living near Crystal and others within fee city are risking disease by their children playing nearby. ★ ★ ★ City officials offer no solution other than that the problem concern* adjacent Waterford Township and additional sewer lines which fee dtty to financially unable to cope with. * Urban renewal deHart have been spent on straightening* of the Clinton River for fee beautification and convenience of our citiseas. Our sewage disposal (Out was increased ia tin aad is supposed to be able to handle our growth ter fee next several generations. If (he sewage that is sow being dumped to fee storm drains from neighboring townships were routed to fee proper place, we might find that our new plant is not Health hazards such as these are inexcusable to this day and C. R. ELLIOTT 961 BERWICK Offer Defense for Television Shows Letter writer “Nauseated Kid” stated that be couldn’t wait to see whatykliqqie4 teieyisk>a networks will (Resent this fall. He'* obviously doesn’t watch TV very often. The ABC-TV network has bad fb most successful season this year. Modem TV to designed ter information, entertainment and relaxation. not Nauseated HEALTHY AND HAPPY WITH AN IQ Of W f ^ - friends steady complaints against Navy food called for some action. They got together and wrote a letter to the Navy Department, which said in part concerning their seagoing fiances: "Whenever we cook for them or serve them food, they say ‘at least it’s better than Navy chow.’ What we always LUCKY DA Experience Hurry! Down-the*home stretch, but still time to shjfp for value packed items for you, your home and family! Action the food is really that bad." The letter was received in Washington and word soon filtered down to' the Alameda Navy Air Station here to invite the young ladies to lunch and save the Navy’s honor. The two sailors involved, Edy’s fiance, Seaman Charles Qrr, 20, of Granite City, 111.; and Cardie’s betrothed, Seaman Charles Ballard, 21, of Valdosta, Ga., were out of the area on temporary tours of "duty. But because Chief Commissary Steward Robert F. Peterson takes pride in his mess hall, he invited the girls to lunch yesterday and Also invited the press, just to prove everything was on the up-and- in advance as per Navy regulations. Hie attractive duo, their diamond engagement rings flashing, led a line of hungry sailors and newsmen through the mess Une and this is what they received and then ate with gusto: ★ ★ Chicken noodle soup, Newport fried chicken with gib-let gravy, butter-mashed sweet potatoes, buttered garden peas, Helena Swiss Louis bread dressing, cranberry sauce, assorted salads, hot garlic bread, glazed cherry pie, ice cream, and choice of drink. RICHARD D Girls’ Janty Juntpsrs art bright in cslarfal fall cattaa corduroy Button - fronts, 'tldmmon', M A saddle stitch 'n big pocket mM MU M] trims. All hpve fashion fair ■■■ falll Pinwole 'n wide-wale ■■ ■ Ml corduroy. Colors, 7 to 14. WHAME IT Spectacular said Day ’a night lingerie at big My’ savings Shift gowns, slips, half- gfl A slips! Lacy or embroidery ^ II w trims. Cotton, nylon, nylon I [1| satins. Sixes 32-40, S-M-L ■ ■ WW In this exciting group. •SHARtl IT Republican U. S. Congress New 19th District • Practicing Attorney end tusineesmuM fn Pontine • MSU Graduate with Degree in Political Science • Graduate off Detroit College off Low—LLB Degree • Member of the Methodist Church • Worked 3 Years in U. S. Congress • Charter Member off Waterford Jaycees • Member off West Pontiac Khranis Club • Family Mon—3 Children • Lives in District^—Resident of Waterford Township Over 13 Years • Delegate to the Constitutional Convention Fall Colors. 816 toll. Med, Length Puzzling Power Lou Attributed to Kite Flier LEXINGTON, Ky. - An unknown kite flier put lots of people in the dark recently. Hie metal string of the kite ran into a high tension Une and knocked out power to about 37S customers for over an hour. A spokesman for Kentucky Utilities company said anyone had been holding the kite string when it hit the power Une would have been killed. Raw 2,3*pc, bondad Orion kaNp php all aar regular 8.99 drones Jewel-toned Orion* acrylic ^ knits bonded to acetate, fR 0 J retains shape. Jr. petites, M misses'. OR any 8.99 dressl U gUIJ Ass't. colors. Sizes to 52. Re$. TM. DuPont Corp. ’CHARBE IT DICK KUHN has the BACKGROUND uitd EXPERIENCE in, LANSING and WASHINGTON to be on EFFECTIVE CONGRESSMAN. SpBCltll Solid TI*90" blankets Solids in* (| twin or fully to*1 size. ■ 1 Saint Big. celerfut 30i50” Matters Practical! eg Colorful! VtoV Washabloi ■» ■ Year'ssupply, fits 2, 3-ring binders. Save. DICK KUHN fought for you in LANSING. Ho will fight for you in WASHINGTON. Florida’s metalworking output has trebled in 10 years and now accounts for 29 per cent of the state’s manufacturing e m -ployment. 0 RICHARD D. KUHN Ra|i 3.99 fill zi|i blanket slaapart Don't worry about kicked off JAna blankets this year! Worm wash- ■■00 obit acetate/rayon/Acrilan* acrylic sleepers. Coldcs, S-M-L. ■■ Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. YOUR BABY'S 5x7" PORTRAIT FEDERAL’S • Downtown Pontiac Saginaw at Warran STARTS MONDAY, AUG. 31 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Choke of several adorable finished poses, ready in a tew days. Your chfld's beautiful but floating expressions captured forever with space-age elec-trank equipment—taken by spodalMs In children's photography. Group pictures slightly higher. LPI folks’ corduroy playwoar Gripper leg crawlers, S-M-l; a a toddlers' overalls, 2*4; tots' to » slocks, 3-de. AH mode df worm, washable canon corduroy. * M Jewelry not at Dtoytm Ploins Store \. OPEN TONIGHT TO 0:30 . OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TO • Easy care panols! Colorful tiars! Sheer white Docron* polyester JU a a pin dot or Duralon* rayon pa- ( UU npls. Both drip-^nr^ Colorful * I print or embroidered Viers. ■ ••• -r■ Washable print traverso draparlaa All full single width! All wash- nte pro able acetate! All smartly color- ® ■ full Big values in long wearing window beauty. 84" long. - STUDIO HOURS: 10 AJA TO 7 PM. Monday through Saturday ft JjfM * If 3 ■ !! 1 \(i i Urq ll Nd T 'll*^ llliiL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtTOUST 29, 1964 Sail&rs' Girlfriend Pay Visit Find Food Fine in Chow Line ALAMEDA, Calif. OJPD - j Two young brides-to-be said today that their sailor fiancee | Navy chow. were just handing them a Une when thejT complained about Carol Spabn and Edy Leafe, both 17, of San Lorenzo, Calif., had decided that their boy- KEEPS ICES DOWN MONDAY LAST DAY TO SAVE! ,L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 The United Auto Workers Unite has about 1.1 teteTT fv-r:v . FLINT — A Judge who has been cstMT « "one-man army” against city income taxes Is seeking election to the new Michigan Court of Appeals, Judge .Donald B. Freeman, 0 member eg Flint’s Municipal Court, successfully led tee tight It was Judge Freeman’s contention that such n tax was G legal, and his group not only defeated It in an election, but also carried • fight to the Michigan Supreme Court after the Flint City Commission had passed it ■ over the voters’ Township School Tax Appeal Upheld A tax'dispute between Far-, Deputy Supt. /Kenneth mington Township nnd Far-)Brown of Oakland Schools remington Public Schools has been vealed yesterday the tax com-decided in favor of the township I mission had upheld the town-by the Michigan State Tax (Corn- ship’s appeal of its 1964 tax al-mission. I location. , Use appeal, which ached of- Sunday Noon to 6 P.M. All our mistakes — Left-Overs — Mist- I Matched — Damaged — and items we , just can't tell at ridiculous prices. Look for the Lemon Tags on the furniture. FAMILY FURNITURE 21SS Dixie Hwy. 113-8124 Ctmtr of Ttlsgraph Road enues of'll Oakland County school districta, centered around mlllage allocated to the township aid Farmington Public Schools.. The , tax commission’s ruling, however, applies only to the individual case presented to it by Farmington Township, Brown said. The commission ruled thaf there had been “an error of law” in the Cpunty Tax Allocation Board’s allocating of added mlllage (40 cents per (1,000 state equalized valuation) to Farmington Public Schools. -... * ★ A In appealing its 1-mill tax allocation, Farmington Township claimed that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the allocation board when it split tee 15-mill statutory tax levy. QUESTION MILLAGE The township questioned the —jassssLMaasassqu Elect o Thoroughly Qualified and Experienced Man to CONGRESS -elect* WILLIAM W. BRASHEAR Republican a Oaklond County Resident for 25 Yoors bus after the court victory. Judge Freeman's entire el-reer has been marked by his fighting for the rights of the overage consumer and voter. He haa been a constant foe of consumer frauds and Juvenile delinquency, and has been honored for hie work In both fields. Voters who would like to •ee tela ktof of • Judge on the aew Appeals Court bench la the primary Sept L These -votera can find his name on toe non-pertlsan ballet and can help promote this man — a Judge who Is known ps a fighter for the people. William W. Brosheor Republican Candidate # Former Mowtbor Oakland County Bar Assn. # Former FBI Special Agent # World Wor ll Navy Officer assigned to sea duty in Pacific a Practicing Attorney far 95 Yoon , # Three-Term Mayor of Livonia a Chairman of Board $40,000,000.00 Wayne County Public Works Project # Former Member Wayne County Board of Supervisor* # Member like, Rotary, VFW, Amarican Legion, Hi-Twelve, Skrtno, rust President Chamber of .Commerce frivet a qualified and experienced public administrator who bag proved be can anppiy adminirfrorlire laadanblpl BRASHEAR for He ssw 19th DMrhl Congress (Feld PeUMeri Advertisement) added mlllage granted Farmington schools. Added rates or varlab 1 e millages were allowed Farmington seharis, and 16 other school districts, te addition to the hose allocations. The commUakm’s rulin eliminated the added rate for Farmington Retools, giving that school district only its base allocation of 8.23 mills. Brown estimated that the loss of taxes from the added mlllage would amount to (42,300 for Farmington. Hw commission’ decision did not give the disallowed mlllage to the township. School officials had watched-the tax appeal case closely, fearing that the tax commission inight disallow all added fates, which would have cost the 11 local districts a total of (1 million. The commission, however, chose to confine its ruling to the specific case at hand. Pontiac faced the biggest loss in tax monies had variable millages been disallowed. Local officials estimated Pontiac would have lost (506,000 from its variable rate bf (1.40 per (1,000 SEV levied in the, city. Brown said teat he did not knew if Uw tax commission’s rating would be fought te the courts. Pontiac Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer thought that tee case would be dropped. Be said that the ruling did not ettOct the local situation. Houston Outbreak Hits Aged HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Houston’s sleeping sickness demic, blamed for 17 striking hardest at the The number of suspected encephalitis and encephalitis- like cases has soared to 868 — up 52 in 24 hours. A 75-year-old man died Thursday, raising the supposed encephalitis toll te 17. Dems Invite Senator but He's a Republican COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) State Sen. John R. Rees is pondering whether to accept an invitation to a statewide Democratic seminar for legislative candidates. OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M. | TAKE YW PICK! SAVE 50% ON IMS TBIO! I IPS LIKE 6ETTIM6 TWO YARDS FOB OWE! ATTENTION, BARGAIN HUNTERS! This It no ordinary carpet solo - because these thrao super specials ARE NOT ORDINARY CARPETING. If s the kind mode to soil for up to $18.08 o yard, if perfeet. If t thick. If s really heavy! Ifs to dense and deep that it should look still new in 19TS! CHOOSE FROM THE 3.M0ST WANTED MATERIALS - GENUINE ACRILAN . . . “801” NYLON ... or, 180% IMPORTED WOOL! Come in today while our eoler selection it complBte. I; Previously, the 11 school districts receiving added rates from the allocation board had hired an attorney and agreed to collective action. ♦ • * a Other districts levying an added rate include Berkley, Birmingham, ClarenceviDe, Lake Orion, Oak Park, Oxford, South-field, Waterford Township and Ferndaie. Robert L. Ttmplin It's Time for TEMPLIN and Time for Top Quality Lqw Enforcement in Oakland! Rated Beit Qialifiod by CUbeas* leapse Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 for the Republican Choice for PROSECUTOR 0. F. FOSTER Republican Candidate 63rd District QUALIFICATIONS: Collage Instructor, Farm Manager, Farm Owner, Cattle Broader and Business Man. Has wide experience in working with statewide organizations and on legislative committees and Is personally acquainted with many legislators and people in the state government. IF NOMINATED and ELECTED, I WILL: ~ .o Work to keep Michigan financially strong and fraa at Fsdsral ancroachmants. e Work to praaarva the township form of government, o Work to selva pro Moms in odueation - I believe in tea' establishment of more junior eelteges and an expanded curricula to include crafts and services, o Work to provide lagislation that will halp enforcement of law and order, combat organised crime and prevent legalized gambling. e Bat be a lobbyist for any business or group of citizens. I will work for the good of Michigan. SIGNATURE 4 V 0,F.Foster THE STAKES ARE BIG (1) YOUR INDIVIDUAL RIGHTSI (2) YOUR STATE POWERS! The Creeping Paralysis of FEDERAL SOCIALISM ★ ★ ★ 'SlTx ■ A* a State Senator my purpose seould be to: (1) NOMINATE KERN Regain and defend our State Rights end Power* against Federal Inter- (3) y every lav whloh impede* Citizen* in the pursuit of their God-given right), in order that these IMPEDIMENTS MAY BE REMOVED. Identify every State Agency which can be eliminated, evaty State Business Venture than can be handled by private enterprise and every economy in the budget which can be effected. STATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT REPUBLICAN I am no "M| TOO" Candidate. It is time for forthright statements of position and principle from all paraons who would seek public office. Under such circumstances the people cannot help but be the winners regardless of political foitunoiof individual pollticiani. ★. ★ ★ • CIVIL RI8HT(-I do net fever rule 9, the invisible gevemmeet at special privilege for any group- I follow 3 the constitution and equal op-V ....portunity tor all citisens. STATES RlfiHTS—We can solve our own problems except where Washington has confiscated our money end usurped our authority. We must regain our rights and money! LAW AM ORDER—Judges must mcojd. nine criminals for what they ate, CRIMINALS, arid treat them accordingly. TAXATION—If we have a surplus—Sates tax ee food should be eliminated or seduced. Does this make sense? • it. • 41 YEARS A RESIDENT- 14th District Area • THIS 1$ MY FIRST CANDIDACY • I HAVE NO POLITICAL MACHINE • I NEED YOUR NRP - AND VOTE a VOTETUESDAY, SEPT. 1st. PAUL A. KERN, JR. CITIZEN-CANDIDATE REPUBLICAN - 00LDWATER CONSERVATIVE “Government That Governs Least-Governs Best99 EMPLOYMENT—Government intervention discourage* business and destroys fobs. "“Our American Tradition and Heritage” WPON KAON SUNDAY - WPON - RADIO 14M - 12:05 - 12:26 LISTEN 1460 Elect. JOHN H. At Your Representative in Congress 19th DISTRICT • DEMOCRAT • PRACTICING ATTORNEY • BUSINESS EXECUTIVE \ • FIFTEEN YEAR RESIDENT • VETERAN WO^LD WAR II • KNOW YOUR MAN AND HIS QUALIFICATIONS sunday-monday-tues6ay-wednesdaY OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 Back To School Discount Sale Charge It THE PONTIAQ PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1904 A—T Elect.FARRELL E. ROBERTS COURT OF APPEALS !•»* willy At! THE NAME IS JS ROBERTS MICHIGAN COURT OF IWILt PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ORM Evwilng, HI &30 PM 083-1113 Accepted by Aviation Committee County Gets FinalAirport Study Report The Oakland County Board of Supervisors committee on aviation yesterday accepted the final report on a three-month, $10,000 study of the county’s airport facilities. No action was taken, however, on any of the suggestions it contains. The report was prepared by Leigh Fisher Associates, Inc., San Francisco airport consultants. Its principal recommendation is that the. County of Oakland and the City of Pontiac combine their resources in joint develop- ment and expansion of Pontiac tion of possible future overload- The record trading volume in day on the New York Stock Exchange is 16,410,030 shares on October 29, 1929, the “Black Friday" of the famous crash. Municipal Airport for use as a general aviation fqgillty. The plan contains no provision for commercial air traffic. Hie consulting firnl believes that scheduled air service in and out of Pontiac is no longer necessary due to the proximity of and easy access to Detroit and Flint air, terminals. The report also contains a master plan and development program for the county-owned Allen Airport in Pontiac and ‘Orion townships., A development plan for the Allen site, which would be used fas a noo-instrumented general aviation facility, was requested by Die committee in anticipa- CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE IN UTICA SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Back to School fWALUEST FOR GIRLS PLAID DRESSES sixes 3 to 12 1.99 LIMITt la* (mUimt 1.97 mSm SHIRTS 2k"3 sixes 7 to 14 STRETCH PANTS ,ff, Cotton-ond-nylon stretch denim* 2.97 Two-way stretch nylon knits 3*97 sixes j WASHABLE SKIRTS r? Dacron polyester-end cottons 2*97 j 100% fine wools 3.97 FOR BOYS BOYS’ TwSio SLACKS AvrHP A Cotton • Zantrel A Cotton 2,or$S Sixes 6 to It [SPORT SHIRTS 2 ,or$3 comp, value . 1.98 each WASHABLE REVERSIBLE JACKET 4.99 into m .99 fl value • sixes • to IS IIIIIP 9:30 9:90 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN UliiS: Vu Dykt Bd. hit North ol 23 Mile Bd. PONTIAC: IN North SigiMW St., : C CLABKSI0N-W4TEBT0BB: . m Dixie Hwy. lut North »l Watedoid Hill tag of Pontiac Municipal Ahr* portj 4 * * Coat of proposed improvements of the Pontiac Airport, to meet projected aviation needs of the future, was estimated at $8,694,410 by Leigh Fisher. The firm estimated the cost of developing the Allen Airport at $6,979,372. Federal and state aiji would be available for both projects, the consultants say. reducing the county’s coat to $3,728,000 for development of the Allen site. ★ ★ ★ fit a joint program die city and county would share $3,307,-717 of the estimated cost for development of the city airport. After acceptance and dispus-sion of the report, the aviation committee moved to present It to chairmen of the other county committees for further discussion in a special meeting sometime in October. LANG SEEKS PROSECUTOR TOP POST I" Lang Veteran Senior Assistant Prose- : cutor, William E. Lang, announced that he it a candidate j for the Republican nomination j for the Office of Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County. Lang i is serving his tenth year as an j Assistant Prosecutor. For the ; last nine years he has been i charge of the Royal Oak, Office j of the Prosecutor, which handles 1 the business of the Prosecutor ] for all South Oakland County. His experience, training, and the j executive position that he holds ‘ qualifies him for the top post Lang’s association with the Court House started to 1952 when, while ateifding Law School at the University of Detroit, he was appointed Oakland County Law Librarian by the late George B. Hartrick, Circuit Judge. Lang subsequently rose to the position of Deputy Court Clerk under the late Lynn D. Alien, County Court Clerk, and served as Court Clerk for the late Circuit Judges George B. Hartrick, H. Russel Holland and Frank L. Doty. He was Judge Doty’s Court Clerk until his appointment as Assistant Prosecutor to January, 1955, by the then Prosecuting Attorney Frederick C. Ziem, now Circuit Judge. Long, age 39, has resided in South Oakland County since 1934. He was graduated from St. Mary’s High School to 1942. He served in' the European Theater during World War II and was wounded while fighting to France a combat infantryman with the 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division. After the war, he received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Detroit to 1950 and his Bachelor of Laws Degree from the same university to 1953. l,ang has prosecuted some of the most publicized criminal s arising to thrsGounty; among them the Royal* Ora Sniper Case, the Novi Sniper Case, the Royal Oak Township Good-fellow cases, the J. J. Levy kid-nap-holdup case, the Walled Lake Sniper-murder case, , the Royal Oak Parting Meter case, and many others. He is noted among the lawyers of the County'for his aggresstoe approach a n d slashing , cross-examination in the conduct of a trial. - Lang is a, member of the State Bar of Michigan, Oakland County Bar, a vice-president of the South rt«ifi«nrt County Bar, Oakland County^w> Enforcement Association, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and the Knights of Columbus. He has been active to Republican campaign^ throughout Ms adult life and haa served ns n member of the Board of Directors of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club. William E. “BILL” Lang has more experience in tow enforcement than any other candidate who is seeking this office. He, his wife and,two Children reside at 236 DeVUton, Royal 'Oak.. ' . SILICONE COVER AND FLUFTEX PAD WITH IRON REST “Press Queen” silicone-treated Cotton drill cover and Fluf-, tex pad for fast, wrinkle-free ironing. Iron rest included. Fatuous Mary Proctor Adjustable HI-LO METAL IRON TABLE Save On Fitted or Flat 72x108 CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS Si Back To m School DUeount Sale 72x106” twin bed sixe, cotton muslin sheets. In flat or fitted styles. White only. r 42x36” Cannon Muslin Cases......37c Cannon Flat or Fitted Doable Muslin Sheets...........1.83 PROCTOR? famous Hi-Lo “Backsaver ironing table with easy, finger-touch height adjuster. Steam-vent top for oooler ironing, contour-curved legs for more knee room. Swivel front foot. ‘ Easy-roll wheels. M0 YARD PDS. OF UNBLEA0HED STURDY MUSLIN 6*99c 80-sq. cotton muslin, will bleach pure white. Use it' for bedding, decorating items, apparel. K-mart special price. Choose Copen Blue, Charcoal, Red VINYL PLASTIO 16” UTILITY RAO WITH ZIPPER TOP Bordar Prints 35"-36" Wida! 3-PC. VINYL LUGGAGE SET NEW PERCALE YARD GOODS To School Reg Back To School Discount Sale Bach To School Discount Solo yards for Roomy (17”*W*> carryall for travel, sports. Scuff resistant, washable vinyL Double rope handle. Color choice. Matching (15” vanity, 21” overnighter, 24” tourist case, all with plywood frame, handsome, heavy-textured^vinyl covering. • An extraordinary assortment of novelty border print cotton percales suitable for aprons, pillow •lips, skirts! 10 to 20-yd. pieces. GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD £—S 1‘HB PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBiPAY. AUGUST 29, IBM ' 1HE FAMILY’S FAVORITE PUfiE TO EAT IIIUCIOIIS TASTY TREATS! BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT 931 BoMwin '(opp.‘Fisher Body) ATiaiHHMIOTaS Q. Do oil of tho candidates running for Congress in -the 19th District live in the District? A. No-Jim Dickerson DOES NOT live in the 19th District. IQ* Is Mr. Dickerson employed in . the 19th District? A. No. -T Q. Con Mr. Dickerson, vote in the 19th Congressional District? A. No, because he DOES NOT ^-livo- in the 19th District.—~— Support o candidate who is QUALIFIED and who lives in the District. KUHN FOB CONGRESS COMMITTEE Rezoning Tops Agenda in Waterford L proposal to i PS parqal on Cm irina tope the ag A proposal to rezone a 3.5-acre parqtfl on Cass Lake for marina tops the agenda of Monday night’s Waterford Township Board meeting. A toning change from the present single family and recreational to commercial and recreational would be necessary to! permit the marina. Last Monday a group of shoot 50 residents in the area of the planned development appeared before the beard with their attorney to pretest the rezoning. They promised to return Monday night in even larger numbers to restate their objections before the board takes action. i it it If rezoning is allowed, the developers would build a marina now. Long range plans call for multiple dwelling units and shopping center on adjacent property. CONSIDER REPLACEMENT In other business Mooday, the board will consider a replacement for trustee John S. Coleman who submitted his resignation last week. Ceiemaa accepted aa administrative school position in New Term Monday for Church School The Pontiac Junior Academy, 573 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will begin classes Monday with a total enrollment cftmtndBBtr.------------------ One of nearly 5,000 educational units operated by tbd Seventh Day Advedllrt churches around the world, the Waterford school will offer classes for grades one through 10. The school has a 5-member teaching staff, four men and woman. George B. Clarice is principal. Retain CHANDLER As The STRONG VOICE For The Suburbs IN LANSING * PAUL CHANDLER pm the suburb* MlbiMf dmtag hi. fin* ten* hi Unto* INI44, l which over • suburban tesgayots. W PAUL CHANDLER i period of timo will Mrs thousand, ond th.ussnds of Mien for it PAUL CHANDLER t mmmppi hr ewhl * PAUL CHANDLER ELECT PAUL CHANDLER STATE SENATE Republican Lae Alamee, NIL, and has rawed from Waterford. Hie board alio will act on requests from three bowling establishments to serve alcoholic beverages in the concourses of their huiiHings. ' In other business the board wiU receive reports on previously opened bids on library equipment. A street light hearing for residents of Pelham is scheduled in conjunction with the meeting. * ; MMMMMUUMMM Sunday Roon to 6 P.M. All our mistakes — Left-Overs — Miss-Matched — Damaged — and items wire lust can't, sell at ridiculous prices. Look tor tho Loynon Togs on tho-furniture. FAMILY FURNITURE 21SD Dixit Hwy. 333-8124 Comer of Telegraph Road Solution Sounds Easy for Jerky Complaint . BARDSTOWN, Ky. (C - The telephone company hardly was prepared for this complaint: “My telephone cord is too long," a subscriber reported to the Southern Bell office. "Could you pull your end in about two foet?” Detroiter U Reelected LANSING (AP) - Gerald-Adler of Detroit has been reelected president of the Michigan Association for the Deaf.; IK- Now Is Thfe Time To Train FOR X BUSINESS CAREER J FBI FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 leroH now! Day clanos 8:30 a.a*. to 2:00 yo. Pontiac Business Institute Invites TOP la par ear school a personal visit. Inspect oar- facilities. talk with ear faculty, review our record at accomplishment. Satisfy fomnoti that we can provide (he hiffhor training and additional experience that will give (he industrious young mas or woman a apodal advantage in the career world of business. CROOK FROM SELECTION OF ACCOUNT*#, SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMNNSIRATION, CLERICAL AND OFFICE MACHMfS COURSES Economics • Psychology • CreJHl •Typles * Evening Division Monday and Thursday 6:30 to 9:00 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Phone FE 3-7028 or Mail This Coupon for PB1 Catalog. Pontiac Business Institute, IS W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Mid Training for Plane# sand nsa a copy of ffet Institute Catalog. Bueineee Careers NAME ... . ........ «• - • • • > • -•«•••••• Since 1896 .................. ............ CITY ............ZONE ... StATE....... UiUaifo RAMBLER, Inc. Sub. No Ml 6-3900- Dot. No JO 4-6790 666 So. Woodward BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 40011 * August 17, 196k Mr. JOhn A. Riley Director of Advertising The Pontiac Press Pontiac, Michigan Deer Mr, Riley, >• , ' tv’ ’ !' ' . • \ Ever since we opened this Rambler dealership last November, The Pontiac Press has been one of a number of newspapers that we have used consistently. Also, during that time, our sales have increased every month over the previous month. Today we ere In second place In sales in.the state. Because your fine paper has brought us more business than any of the others that we have used, I want you to know how much we appreciate the good Job you have done, for Village Bambler. Yours very sincere!; V.-^ojHfsh President WORLD STANDARD OP COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE • AMERICAN • CLASSIC-0 6 • • AMBASSADOR V-0 We Appreciated Your Letter Mr. Farrah. There are uumy, many reasons why The Pontiac Press produces such results for those who place their advertising in it. IPs an award Winning newspaper. i t Feature stories, news stories and news photographs which have appeared in The Pontiac Press have captured trophies for their outstanding quality, timeliness, and interest to those who want the news as it happens and in detail. It’s a family newspaper. \ Every edition has so many subjects covered that everyone in the house reads it daily. News about die neighborhood, the village, the county, the state, nation and world. Special subjects about sewing, cooking and really outstanding coverage of NpGrts events. ' ■ \ „ It’s home delivered in a vast'mqrket area. f# ■ Throughout the entire North Oakland County area you have-to look hard to find a home where The Pontiac Press is not on the door-etep daily. You see, eight out of ten* homes take -The Pontiac Press, and seven oul of ten, take no other daily paper. IPs a good newspaper in Which to put your advertising. Try it. " ,.' , ‘ •vf Expect 2,000 at Parley DETROIT (AP>—Some 2,000 persons ue expected to attend the Great Lakes Consumer Conference Sept. 21 fr Detroit Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman will be a keynote speaker at the meeting ofbusi-nessmen, government officials the buying public. EDITOR'S NOTE—Th the final installment in a t part series on President don B. Johnson.) By RAYMOND J. CRl ATLANTIC CITY, N.. —The enthusiastic nor of Lyndon B. Johnson Qualified * Capable made it. - Actually, he was working toward a November election triumph long before the nomination. Word has been out for weeks that his aim is to give • • ' • n j/L. ■ 1 j\ ■ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 39, 196A A—9 ALLEN Rapubllean For District 17 YOU SERVICES PEN DEPARTMENT FACTORY TRAINED Our Truman Autry has graduated from several of the largest pen, razor and lighter sales and repair schools in the country. He can help you select the.right point and style for your very special needs and guarantee your satisfaction. We carry a stock of parts to give you immediate, service. 5 EXPERT SALES and SERVICE PERSONNEL TO HEIR YOU Select The Propier TYPEWRITER • ADDING MACHINE • MIMEOGRAPH DICTATING MACHINE oT PHOTOCOPIER For Your Special Needs Over 45 years of service experience to guarantee you satisfaction at a reasonable price before and after the sale. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.II. GENERAL PRINTING ( OfFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence Street PONTIAC Free Parking FE 2-0135 To Shatter Own Prediction Johnson Hoping for a Win Over London who have seen him lately came away with the impression be is eager to get into the fight, a battle to give him an administration bearing the LBJ brand, and none other. When Johnson became president last November, after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, he was already a well-known public official. Still, everybody “wanted to know all ______t think anybody-from to *bout _ _ the South will be nominated in ft m close to wealth ia something else the my lifetime," Johnson declared years ago by John- Republicans are using for a tar- Dec. li,1m. in a talk in his na- 501* **“•*. w“: I f" aK™intln* **» **** five Texas. “If so, I don’t think' “lam a free-man, an Ameri- by Johnson wtimates toe family it k hree-Lyn- J. CROWLEY I. (AP) nination as the 1984 Democratic presidential nominee shattered half of a prediction he made himself. mer. It was a measure that wraps up a bundle of. programs aimed at helping jobless young people, low-income families now on relief, struggling farm groups And the illiterate and untrained?"-* . * , Foreign policy, is a field In which the Republicans are sure to attack, with hot and heavy fire, they have already begun. RISE TO WEALTH The rise of the Johnson family he will be elected.” Now comes the crucial, test for the last half of that judg-and nobody will be trying Johnson to prove he cent wrong when he Republican Barry Goldwater a worse whipping than Franklin D. Roosevelt gave Alfred M. Landon in 1929, when the final score was 46 states to 2. No one doubts that Johnson is a terrific campaigner. People FRANCIS L O'BRIEN COURT or APPEALS Diitrict No. 2 Sopttmbor lot UNDERSTANDING FAIR—CAPABLE can, a United States senator and a Democrat, in (hat'order; “I am also a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a taxpayer, a .randier; a businessman, a consumer, a' parent, a voter, and not as young as I used to be or as old as I expect to be—and I am all those things in no fixed order. 1 OTHER VIEWS Others have called him self-centered and considerate; a humanitarian and power-hungry ;a shrewd opportunist and a political genius; tough and yet vulnerable; vain, friendly, sensitive, flamboyant. Dave Cheavens, who, as an Associated Press correspondent in Austin, Tex., watched Johnson for a quarter of a century, concluded: “It’s entirely possible that Johnson is flexible enough, or human enough, to be or to have been all of those things at one Hmew‘another;** 1 ~ Johnson once said, and he was just half-joking, that he rarely thinks politics more than 19 hours a flay. SEVERAL SUCCESSES As President, he has succeeded in several areas where President Kennedy failed, or lagged. For one thing; Johnson has a string of businessmen, headed by Henry Ford! in his corner, big business looked skeptically at Kennedy. Yet^Uke Kennedy, he has held on to support of organized labor. For another thing, Johnson was able to get through Congress some laws that Kennedy asked, but asked with a force less insistent than Johnson’s, (foe of these was the biggest tax cut ever, another was the most sweeping dvil rights law since the Civil War. Ail Johnson’s own was the “war on poverty” law that he pressed to passage this.sum- Sunday Noon to 6 P.M. All our mistokot — Laft-Ovars — Miso-Matchod — Damagod — and Itomo wo just can't toll at ridiculous prices. Look for tho Lamon Tags on tho furniture. FAMILY FURNITURE 21SU Dixit Hwy. 333-8124 Comer of Telegraph Road fortune at almost $9.5 million; other estimates have ranged to $14 million. The lowest figure Cypriot Seeks Egypt Support Turkish Troop Row Aggravates Crisis NICOSIA , Cyprus (AP) — President Makarios makes a bid today for Egyptian support in the Cyprus crisis, now being aggravated by a. row over Turkish troop replacements. ♦ ★ ★ President Gamal Abdel Nasser greeted Makarios on his arrival in .Alexandria. Military officials were in Nasser’s delega- represents a more-than-quadru-ple gain in the last 10 years. Johnson himself has laid down the guidelines for the Democratic campaign: peace, preparedness and prosperity.' He never misses an opportunity to declare the eountry is doing mighty well under the Democrats. The 'implication is that the voters would be foolish to turn their well-being over to the Republicans. Johnson’s emphasis on the importance of doing things for the people was demonstrated in 1960 when he was campaigning through the South on a special train, for Kennedy and himself. MEMORABLE QUESTION At a small Virginia town he cut to the heart of the matter in a memorable, demanding question: “What has Dick Nixon ever done for Culpeper?" One of the big questions in 1964; What will the South do for Johnson, in view of his breaking away from Southern tradition on white-arfd-Nogro relationships? Oifly four years ago he ■^helped Kennedy carry the South. to step argument, which between' Greece. DELAY ROTATION A Greek spokesman said in Athens the Greek representative in Geneva, Dimitrios Nicoleirez-ls, will suggest that U Thant ask the Turin to delay rotation of the troops for 19 to 90 days. The Turks have a 605-man contingent stationed on Cyprus under the treaty which gave this island independence from Britain. The Greeks also have troops on Cyprus, but the Turks are in the spotlight because half of them are due to go home Monday and to be replaced by fresh troops from Turkey. . Makarios’ government said it will use force to prevent any fresh Turkish troops from landing. A high official in the Makarios government, which has been supported by Greece, told newsmen any Turkish troop landings would be opposed “even if it means setting off a world war.’* NO REPLY Friday, the Greek government formally asked the Turks to delay the troop rotation for a few days. The Turkish government had no immediate reply. Shortly after the Greeks requested the postponement, an anti-American and anti-Greek demonstration broke out in Ankara, capital of Turkey. The Thrks are angry at the United States because it has suggested that Cyprus be united with Greece. There Is No Substitute For Experience... RE-ELECT L. HARVEY LODGE as your sniE SENATOR (17th DMrM) Republican Lodge's extensive experience in Public Office and Ml out-Michigan Senate is recognized throughout ty will continue to benefit the LODGE—THR ONLY CANDIDATE WITH LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE. Year Yolo and Support Will Be Appreciated Committee for Lodge for Senator blacklash” is building up against Johnson, North and South? That’s an ironic puzzler in this campaign by a man who said hi 195$ he didn't think any Southerner could be elected president in his lifetime. STOP SMOKING NMucixmomaiK MM Je*ya tm. “ **““ PONTIAC MALL The rice question spreads farther: How much of a "white BIBLE REBINDING \ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Will* Vote for and Nominate GEORGE WILLS STATE ~ REPRESENTATIVE (60th District) • Graduate Eastern Michigan Collogo General Motors Tech and 0. of M. • Bom in Michigan— Fanner Mayer of Flint • Veteran World War II • School Instructor's Year* • Member of Fraternal and Civic Clubs GEORGE WILLS PLATFORM FOR FR0QRESS • Increased Efficiency in State Government • Against Personal Income Tax • Stopped Up Program for Attracting t More Industry to Michigan O Immediate Aid for Senior Citizens o Elimination of Personal Property Tax o Protection of Township Rights Vott Tuesday, Sept. 1st Republican Re-Elect — RAYMOND L. BAKER STATE REPRESENTATIVE DIST.-REHJBMCAN a HERE'S WH. . . • A of "provan ability In the Michigan e Devotee fall flaw le lapilattva daMaa — • Daring two tarmB af office ai*i*ted in ellM-inatian af 90 milllea dollar dabt — created •Improved financial aMittanca for all odnoa-tiea — mental health aad aociat welfare. • Played integral gait In rededag Detroit payroll tax (ana-half) on non-resident* as af fan. 1, 1965. of Oakland Cooaty. • Continuity in afflca Hvo ragra«antatl*n. LOOK FOR THE NAME BAKER WHEN YOU VOTE IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 VOTE SEPT. 1st HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR IMh Senatorial District REPUBLICAN Haber's Qnalifications lei State Senator • Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. • Experience in Business X2 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company. • Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues Committee, Studying Higher. Education and the Community College Program. • Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate is the lowest in Oakland County. Abounding member of* the Vigilance Tax Committee drhich hasv'cut Detroit’s incoma dehto to ■ ■ tax on nonresidehtftrHi OAKLAND CITIZENS' LEAGUE RATES BOB HUBER NO. I Advertisement Donated by Friends Reception at Pine Knob Re- Daniel Albert McGillis, to-aort followed the marriage of day, in Our Lady of the Lake^ Nancy Suzanne Springer to Church. Frederick J. Delaney were Denise Springer, maid of honor, and Lynne Springer who saved as bridesmaid with Mrs. Robot E. Beedle and Janice Halter. > The bridegroom, is the son of Mrs. Daniel T. McGillis of Dearborn and the late Mr. McGillis. From Windsor were his best man, Raymond Goaselin, with Frank Lemiro and Man No- las Springer. and lower income grams. The bride is a senior at Only 15 per cent leave all , University of Ifichigan, Flint the to their campus. Her husband is work- brides; 45 per cent h# with ing on his master’s degree in heavy chores; 40 per cent an physics at the University of full-fledged first nates In Windsor. clearing and KP mores. MRS. DANIEL ALBERT McGILLIS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUSTS, 1064 In decoratings room in the Japanese style, there are four basic considerations; avoid clutter; use simple, functional furnishings; use natural materials artfully; and keep the furnishings in proportion. The room is designed around one decorative object—a Nagare sculpture. The table top is,made of honed slate that has been carefully rubbed smooth with linseed oil. Continuing the emphasis on natural materials, the floor features natural cork tile with a protective layer of crystal clear vinyl fused into the surface. The translucent glass in the window duplicates the effect of rice paper shoji screens. The room is one of 10 unusual settings featured at Armstrong Cork Company’s World of Interior Design at Rockefeller Center in New York City. Hubby's BarksDog Wife Thinks He's Cat's r- Ry ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV: It Is bad enough to live jn • neighborhood where there law several dogs and eats,, but my hus-| band is just| as bad. When one of] these dogs starts to berk, I my ho ' barks back] and sets up a chain of bait-' ing that disturbs the whole block. If a cat meows, my husband meows back at them, too. Then the dogs start up and you never heard such a racket. My husband thinks he is being funny, but last right I thought the top of my head NOTICE was going to explode. He is just like a big kid. He says, “Well, THEY started it.” Have you got any advice tor me? HEAD COMING OFF ★ A * DEAR HEAD: If the dogs bark at night, report their owners to your police department. If they bark during the day, report them to the S.P.C.A. If they still bait, muzzle your husbslnd. DEAR ABBY: Is it considered good taste to said a wedding invitation to relatives who live a great distance from where the wedding will take place, knowing perfectly well that they Win not attend the wedding? Please put this in the pamper as I would like to settle a| difference of opinion. "PLANNING TO WED” AAA DEAR “PLANNING”: The “planner” should know her own relatives and anticipate THEIR reactions. . PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist FAMILY HEALTH FORUM hoe ywt h—m fotmd... Wat-then w Cho«u Tear Munsaun as You Would Tour Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy . rx 219 Baldwin Orcndlc FE 4-2120 This We Believe . •. C. Byron Gilbert, Director P*nt§ m \FE4-1211 FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. Some relatives would inter-. prat the invitation as a “notice” that a gift was expected. And if they sent no gift, they would appear cheap. A A A Other relatives would feel "hurt” if they knew a family wedding were taking place and they received no invitation even though they couldn’t attend. Almost every bride has both kinds of relatives. The tridr is to be able to tell which is which. DEAR ABBY: I think you could have done a better job with your answer to that man who complained because a young neighbor boy named Marvin practiced his violin too much. * A * Th$ man said he couldn’t close his windows in the summer, and the kid practiced the same piece all summer. You advised, “Either buy yourself some ear plugs or buy Marvin a mute.” ★ * * > The neighbor criticized the kid for practicing, the teacher for not giving him a new piece every wbek, and the parents for letting the kid disturb the neighbors. That man reminds me of the selfish slob who votes NO on all school improvements because HIS kids are already educated and to heck with paying taxes to educate somebody else’s. A A A I wish you’d told the old grouch to buy himself an air conditioner and shut up--both his mouth and the windows. DOROTHY IN GRANTS. PASS, ORE. Hite to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." Wherever yee ge . . . yeeTI §e MB with "THt POWERS LOOT* If Yee Week If Yee Are la College If Yee Aib A Homemaker H Yee Are la High School Mm Robert Powers. «ti Training, etc In aata Hta I DAYTIME, EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN e Visual poise o. social graces • personality e WARDROBE • MAKE-UP 0 HAIR STYLING • FIGURE CONTROL • SPEECH , NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SEPTEMBER Coll,961-7440 for on Appointment. No TV if Quests Are Present By lie Emily Pest Institute Q: Lest evening, I invited two couples in to dinner. After dinner as we were Bitting'in the living room talking,' one the men aaked If be could on the television set to watch the ball game. w w w. Not wishing td be rude, I said be could turn it on. The men immediately gathered in front of the set and the women sat in a corner trying to talk. I was very annoyed. How should I refuse a guest permission to turn on the television set? * * A A: It was very ill-mannered of your guest to ask to turn on the television set and you could have explained that you wore very sorry but you have made it a practice never to turn on the television when guests are present. Q: I am going to be married in a few weeks at an evening wedding. I would like to know if it would be in good taste for the men in the wedding party to wear light blue dinner jackets instead of black ones which I think are ao very Personals' Members of the Hsgle-Cromley family will be entertained this evening at the home of the Roy W. Wiltons on East Hammond Lake Drive. ★ ’ Ar: A The affair will follow a farewell dinner party at Devon Gables for the Paul K. Hag-les of Salmer Drive, who are moving to California. Mrs. Hagle is a past grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Michigan. ★ , A ★ Guests will be present from Albion, Fenmville, Jonesville, Williamston, St. Clair, Shelby, TYaverse City, Brighton, Saginaw, Farmington, Detroit, Flint, ‘Birmingham, Essex-ville, Otsego, Mt. Morris, Saline, Plymouth, Lansing and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Price are visiting with their parents, Ralph E. Price of Sarvis Street and Jack Ralph of Rochester. a w a Alan received his bachelor of science degree from Florida State University in April, where he graduated summa , cum laude, second highest in ‘ his class of 1,100 students. ★ A a In September be will begin study, at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, taking biochemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Mays of Bloomfield Hills now have their two daughters home. Jane, who will be a senior at Kingswood this year, has returned from spending the summer in the Netherlands. Ar A A While in Europe she also took a three-week camping trip in the Austrian Alps. Jane was sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches Youth for Understanding program. *, A A A /, Suzanne, 20, has returned from a two-week trip to the West Coast. She will be a junior this year at Pembroke, Brown University In Providence, R.I. Month's Honeymoon Trip Ralph Polks Visit Europe A: I’m sorry, but light blue dinner jackets would not be in good taste at a wedding. Q: I was just married. We latf a blg- wedding and tw~ ceived many wedding presents. I have been told that aa soon as I am settled, I am to invite to my bouse all those who. sent presents (a few at a time of course) and entertain them In some way. Please say It isn’t so? A A ■ A: I’m glad to be able to assure you that there Is no such rule. The only thing you must do is to write thank-you notes to all those who sent you presents. Q: My sister is married to a doctor, and the other day while visiting her a letter came addressed to Mrs. Dr. Henry Jones. I had never and thought Is this form rect? * Leaving for a month’s honeymoon in Europe are the junior Ralph Lane Polks (Nancy Lou Knorr) who were wed today In St. Hugo of the Hills Church. A A 1 ; A A reception and luncheon in the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib ballroom followed the ceremony performed by the Veiy Rev. Msgr. E. A. Fournier. A A • A Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Fred A. Knorr, the late Mr. Knorr, and the Ralph L. Polks,' all of Bloomfield Hills. Heirloom lace worn by the bridegroom’s mother and his grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Polk, bordered the bride’s mantilla of Alenoon lace. She carried white gardenias and Steph-anotis. A A ■ A Her Bianchi gown oj white silk organza was styled with peau de sole train. Nancy Carle ton of Shelby, Ohio, was honor maid. Bridesmaids included Janet Polk, Mrs. Henry B. Joy III, Mrs. Thomas McConnell and Pamela Rdlltoli. KSttg KMtt WRIT her sister’s junior attendant, jj > A A A The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers woe John Archangeli; Henry B. Joy HI; Robert H. Scfairmer, Key West, Fla.; John Schoo, Chevy Chase, Md.; Phillip Smith, West Lafayette, Ind., and Richard Tod of Detroit. POLK JR. Nahcy Lou Knorr, • daughter of Mrs. Fred A. Knorr and the late Mr; Knorr exchanged vows with Lane Polk Jr., of the L. today Hugo of the Hills Church. All are of Bloomfield Hills. Women Are Emancipated .. Men Invade the Home By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — The more woman is emancipated from the home, the more man finds bondage to it are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Raceptton.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mr. and Mrs. John Street are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. The couple was married Aug. 20,1914 in New York City and have resided in Pontiac for 36 years. They are being honored at a recep-. tion at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Veneman of Hickory Grove Road. The honorees have three grandchildren. Reception at Pine Knob Follows Catholic Rite for Area Couple of the Lakes Church were Nancy Suzanne Springer, daughter of K the Charles A. Springers of Alco Drive and Daniel Albert McGilHs, son of Daniel T. McGOUs of Dearbdm and the late Mr. McGillis. Hand-clipped re-embroidered Chantilly lace; accented a gown of 'White silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of the diaries A. Springers of rive. roses surrounded a in her bouquet. A A Attending their sister at tbs ceremony performed by Rev. ney were maid of plus couples of assorted ages, income groups, and occupations. HELP WITH HOUSEWORK It found that 45 par cent of the husbands help regularly with housework, including cooking. AAA Interviewers for an appliance manufacturer spent a day at the House of Good Taste ezhibit at the fair to find bow much dad does help chose laid, be-iree full- They found that apparently women, working outside the home or not, today seem to establish house rules at the start of marriage. FEW NOT PERSUADED The only women who hadn’t persuaded their husbands that cleanup campaigns be gin at. ham were those wedded to doctors and lawyers. A,. A A Almost every woman married to one of these said her husband seldom helps around . the house. w A ■ A Among the other husbands in the 55 per cent whs don’t do household chores regularly, most do pitch In with major tasks like scrubbing and waxing flows or washing windows. The largest number of men who help their wives was in the middle income bracket, reported the researchers. WIDE RANGE Their jobs ranged from accountants to storekeepers. Of all the wives questioned to this group, 42 per cent said their husbands help regularly as against 13 per cent to tower income groups and a hear zero in the upper echelon. Aw A, Of the tycoon types, 29 per cent do lend a domestic hand occasionally. ■A A ' A * Husbands’ ages covered by the study spanned the years from IF to 70, but age does not seem to figure to the home work picture. The number of years of marriage does. SWEEPS CLEAN Answers from newlyweds all to their late teens or early 29’s indicate that a new poom sweeps clean. A A A Percentages were about the same here in both tbs middle 1 mmm THE PONTIAC PRESj SATURDAY, AUQUST 25, 1904 A—11 Congress changed the name ' of the IMgarfinaN of PoNlfB Affairs to the Department of State on Sept. 15,17ID. The UA Budget Bureau created Juno ft, MB, durta* B W to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE g Wap professional fi: cleaning methods - will I'reirtere the original 'lustre and color to pour £ ruga. We Clean Oval , Braided RUGS The deep elsaatag i remove the aril and din that salt nap-add I rugs, have New Way. CulfFE 2-7132 NEW WAY •'ffisiSW ■ i 42 finer Strdoi. Ptatlao REGISTER FOR THE FREE BICYCLES 2 IICYCUS EACH DAY ON AW. IJ , SIFT. 1, 2, 3, and 4 Pontiac Mall |Shopping Contoi SYLVAN LAKE FRONT (seal hsmS for nMnst or couple. Hb« aluminum tkltng, beautifully load* •coped lot Anchor fenced. Two largo picture wfndowt overlooking the water. Hot lergo bedroom, don, country ttyle kitchen ond dining arte, carpeted IMng room wMi Ltdgorock fireplace, attached garage end tcraoned perch. $19,500, 10% down, phN com. Direction., Con Lake Itoad to Koulor Drive, opon >ign, follow to No. 1373, opon tign. OTHER LAKE FRONT HOMES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. . REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. FEderctl/8-0466 .- . Offlcd Open Evening! and Sunday 1 -4_0 Nuptial Vows Unite Two From Area Buffotluncbeea at Pina Knob raaort followed tha nuptial vows of Linda Louise Larson to Lawrence L. Murray at Grand Rapids, today, la St. Michaels Church. Ivory antique satin fariiionsd a sheath gown and train for the daughter of the Peter 1 Larsons of Kenilworth Avauue. She wort a short Alencon lace jacket and illusion vail held Iqr aa open croon pillbox. A A A Whitt roaea and Stephanotis ware arranged in a bridal cas- MRS. L. L. MURRAY Mary Anna Laraon, her ala-tar's Junior attendant. Jay Murray of Northvilk aa* listed bis brothar aa beat nan. They an tha sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Murray Jr., of Grand Rapids. Donald Buache and Brie Larson inhered at tha care* mony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. AAA After a honeymoon In New York City, the couple will live on campus at Michigan State University where ha will complete senior yaar studies. Use Iron-On Tape for Worn Leather When the artificial leather backings on your coat or dress belts wear out, apply some iron-on tape. It will last the life of the belt and give a neat appearance. Invitation to Charitable Organizations This is the opportunity to raise funds for your charitable projects! Participate in Our BIRTHDAY FAIR “Harvest Festival” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2-3 the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center extends a~cordial invitation to all civic organizations, clubs, churches, youth groups and. educational groups to sponsor their awn booths and concessions for the purpose of raising funds for their own use. Two big days in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. We give your group on area 15'xl5' with minimum light and power furnished. All proceeds ffcm the operation of your concession are yours to use in the furthering of your group projects. All booths will be placed in a designated area of the parking lot. Cash prizes will be awarded for the most attractive booths and to the organization presenting tha most outstanding entertainment. To qualify, booths must be decorated keeping with the theme, "Harvest Festival." Send Application te: ■loomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Confer 2247 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan PI 2-9201 .APPLICATION. ■ Nam# ef Organisation . » Type ef Concession, Stand, Game, etc. All Applications Accepted (Application mast he returned by November vows are planned bp Nancy Sue Marino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marino of Hartison Street, Avon Township, and P.O.S.C. Ralph E. White, ton of the Floyd M. Whites of Port Huron. Her fiance com* pleted a course In radio isotope at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Beth-Md., and will con-research work Ready Patches for Dresset When making little daughter's school dresses, cut out handkerchief or two •crape left over by the edges. If the need fora dreee patch comes up, you will have on hand. .-..-t—. It win be tha aame shade of the dreee if lthaa been used and Iran'—“ — with tha Following Ceremony Honeymoon in Canada Our Lady of the Lakes Church was the setting today for the vows ef Nancy Ruth Schmansky and Norbert James Hofman, who plan a honeymoon in Canada. AAA Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. Schmansky of Embarcadero Drive, Norbert J. Hofman at Voorheis Road and Mrs. Margie Hofman of Elisabeth Lake Road. Highlighting the bride’s sheeth gown and train of white eilk organza over taffeta were a Chantilly lace bodice and aklrt applique. CROWN-BOUQUET A pearl rad satin crown held her bouffant Illusion veil and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Honor attendant was Mary Bath Muster, along with bridesmaids, Judy Quarles, Judy Morris, Carolyn Musser and Mary Catherine Schman- MRS. N. J. HOFMAN Storm Danger Is Less With This Check List Lost year about tide time the newqpapara and radio newness-wart reporting tha antics of Arlene, Beulen, Chxfy and Debra. No WoukH* Mlsa Americas these, you’ll remember, but treacherous and destructive hurricanes. Before they had battered their way far out to sea, they had inflicted tremendous destruction. Meteorologists have become so adept at tracking storms that loss of life—when storm warnings are heeded — is decreasing each year. Still, property damage, much of which is preventable, remains in the neighborhood of 170,000,• 000 a yaar! A -'A A Whether we live along tHe coast In hurricane territory, or far inland where windstorms and tornados occasionally roar their ugly heads, we might do well to look over our homes be sure we’re as secure as poo-sible against damage from storms. 1. Be sure to have a battery powered radio in the house, and whan a storm is brewing follow the Weather Bureau’s reports carefully. 1 Make a list of loose material and movable object* around the outside of your house,(garbage pails, for iastance, as- welT as outdoor furniture, window boxes, awnings, etc.), so that when the storm is moving in you’ll know just what has to be battened down or moved into the garage. 3. Keep the trees that are cloae to your house well pruned. 4. Be sure there’s a way to fasten your shutters. When a storm is actually threatening take the following measures. Sterilize and fill jugs, bottles or cooking utensils with fredi Water. Have some pails fiOsd with'* water, as well as basins and bathtubs. FOR SALE LOCAL PORTRAIT STUDIO Groosinf Approximately %Ufi0Q Annually. At matte Portrait Caai Located in Dow Pontiac for 2$ Y< TERMS AVAI For information Call MICHIGAN BUSINKSS SERVICE 332-0184 Also keep some windows open on the sheltered side of your house to allow indoor and outdoor pressure to equalize, thus minimising the danger of blown-out windows or a blown-off roof! Have a flashlight on hand that works. Have on hand a good supply of food that needs no refrigeration and that can be eaten without cooking, should the power fail. A A A You’ll weather the storm more comfortably if you’ve prepared for it, and Miss Kinkead reminds us not to overlook one important bit of preparation. Check with your insurance man to be sure your homeowners’ insurance includes storm protection. Storms do have a way of striking unexpectedly, and even sometimes when you’re not at home to brace for the blow! sky. Shelia DeSantis was flower girt. A . * ; On the esquire side yer,e Richard Rizzuto, best man and ushers Thomas Ritter, Michael Schmansky, Loren and Newton Harrington of Detroit. A reception in the CAI Building followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Frederick J. Delaney. A A* - A ’ ' The bride is a gradute of the Pontiac Practical*Nurse Center. All our mistakes — Laft-Ovars — Miss-Matched — Damaged — and Rams we just can't sail at ridiculout prices. Look for the Lemon Tags on the furniture. FAMILY FURNITURE 2135 Dixie Hwy. The Most Beautiful Diamond In the World EVERTRUE "Extra-Facet Diamond The magic of extra faeets . .. 2V4 times the number ef facet* as an ordinary diamond make this the most beautifni diamond In the world! EVERTRUE Extra-Facet diamonds km 86 meet faeets than ordinary diamonds yet they coat very little extra. See the difference. Com* in and aa# our EVERTRUE “Extra-Facet” Collection, keeked by our traditional diamond guarantee and trade-in privilege. SELECT YOUR MOUNTING “Orange Blossom” -.-Art Carved" or aay of the nation* finest. Priced Coaaplete From 4200. EVERTRUE “Extra Facet” * Terms or Layaway Manufacturing Jewelers "GOOD STUDENTS NEED Hove your children's eyes checked befc staffs. Bo sure your children's vision Is the demands of schooiworic. For young children, you may wish to have safety-tempered lenses for extra protection. Rough and tumble play is hard on glasses, but with tempered lenses you can be confident your children's eyes are protected. The Co-op is owned by consumers like operated on a'non-profit basis. Organ if and credit unions endorse our non-profit program to reduce the high cost of Ihring^You can become a member by paying $2, of which $1 is a membership fee and $1 is your investment. Dr. Sidney Gilbert, optometrist A Safety glasses A Prescription sunglasses ★ Eye examinations dr Frame styles te suit every teste ai ★ Contact lenses PQNTIAC~ CONSUMER 1717 S. \ Pontiac - Ahoy PONTIAC CONSUMERS CbO£f*ATIVE, INC. . Affiliated with PONTIAC CO-OP PED|NAt CNEOIT UNION - IN W. M THE POftfflAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AU£U$f 29, m* Soup So Suitable, § for Any Occasion Parties are for people, for pleasure, for appetising food. An imaginative theme with a touch of adventure can often lend excitement to the menu. Hie most important elements are that the food be enchanting to the eye and pleasing to the palate. Picture-pretty “sipping” soups of soft pastel or topaz tones, artfully garnished, add elegance to the meal and are very much in vogue, as is the hostess who offers them. A beverage soup nudges the appetite to keen appreciation for the complete maal. Sometimes it appears in the role of a “holdlhg” course to keep hunger in line while waiting Tor; the main dish to come. Again, it may be served either as a first course, or as a beverage to sip through the meal. And, when a snack is in order, a soup drink and crisp nibbles afford cheerful hospitality. Canned condensed soups are so easy to prepare; they can be ready in less time than it takes to set the table or get out the trays — four minutes, to be exact. Canned soups serve another important and practical puprpose in menu-planning. With them you can give other dishes more interesting flavor and texture. They can be used as ready made sauces or as an integral part of the dish. starch, water, and lemon juice until smooth. Push chicken and fruit to one side; gradually stir cornstarch.i&xture into skillet Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Archipelago Bisque 1 can (1114 ounces) condensed green pea soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed consomme 1% soup cans water 2 tablespoons white wine % teaspoon nutmeg Flaked coconut Blend soups in saucepan. Add water, wine and nutmeg. Heat, stirring now and then. Garnish each serving with coconut. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Society islands' Frosty Soup Cup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of ' celery soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 soup can water 1 soup can milk Chopped chives Chill soups in refrigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just before serving, mix soups, water and milk in a saucepan or shaker. Pour into large juice or old fashioned glasses; top with chives. Makes 4 to 8 servings. Chicken Polynesian 2 pounds chicken parts % cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon marjoram Dash pepper 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks % cup maraschino cherries 2 tablespoons cornstarch Tahitian Rice With Almonds 1 tablespoon lemon juice In skillet, brown chicken in butter; add seasonings. Cover; cook over low heat for 30 minutes or until tender. Add pineapple and cherries; cook uncovered 10 minutes longer. Stir com- 4 cups cooked rice V* cup melted butter % cup toasted slivered almond^ Gently toss hot fluffy rice wuh melted butter and almonds. Makes 6 servings? POLYNESIAN PARTY — For a colorful South Seas dinner, chicken, exotic-ally sauced with pineapple and cherries, is senpd with rice textured with crunjchy almonds. Hot condensed green pea-consomme'with a touch of white wine and a sprinkle of coconut harmonizes in a duo-complementary blending of color and flavor. The graceful petal-Uke bowls holding the soup add. a note of color to the table. Cucumbers Look ; Slices of Sausage Float Atop Soup stumbles through the skylight 1 onion bouillon cube tender. Add cucumbers and cook 2 to 3, minutes longer. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. The cucumber, which has for so long sustained a reputation for coolness, thrives, in fact, in hot climates. It grows naturally in the Himalayas of Sikkim and Nepal, from whence the British brought it to England and northern Europe. The cucumber drooped and declined to grow in these alien lands amidst icy blasts and rude winds. But the British were not dismayed. They nurtured theca^ cumber under glass, or trellises or in frames in spsam-heated green houses thus giving to the EngUsti stage one of its most successful stock comedy Canned soups become the base of an interesting chowder. Polka-Dot Chowder 1 can Vienna sausage I (16 to 17-ounce) can cream-style corn (2 cups) 1 (10%-ounce) can cream of celery soup (1% cups) 2 cups milk % teaspoon instant onion flakes Salt and pepper to taste Cut each Vienna sausage into 3 or 4 rings and place in a heavy saucepan. Add remaining ingredients and heat thoroughly. 4 to 5 servings. 3%cupsreliquehed instant ^honfat dry milk crystals l cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon tabasco 2 cups (1 medium) diced ; cucumber Melt batter in saucepan; stir in bouillon cube, salt and flour. Gradually stir in reliquefied instant crystals. Cook and stir until mixture 'boflb'l minute. Cool. Stir fas remaining ingredients. Chill thoroughly. If desired, garnish with cucumber slices. Another recipe for cucumbers is this unusual shrimp dish. Cooking time is short, so it’s a natural for a hot night. Cucumber-Shrimp Saute 1 pound fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined or 1 (14-ounce) package frozen shrimp, partially thawed 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 tablespoon corn starch 2 teaspoons salt and with many sound effects ... thud, crash, tinkle of shattered glass, etc. • • among the cucumber frames. One of the most delightful things to do witlrcucumbers in the summpHsto dice them into adujledsoup. This soup, developed by home economists with instant nonfat dry milk crystals, has a texture like silk-and-velvet, a cool pale green-and-whiteness and lots of nourishment ... the instant crystals providing all the proteins, B vitamins, phosphorous, and calcium of whole milk! Chilled Cucumber Soup % cup butter Melon Compote and . Pear Compote. For the pear compote, the pears were peeled leaving the stems on, then cooked whole without being cored. , FRUIT DESERT-From ‘ The Art of Fruit f Cookery,” by Stella Standard (1964, Doubleday t Company) come these three fruit dishes: Left to right, Tony’s Apple Pudding, Dill Weed Flavors Hot Summer Soups A hot soup as the main dish for lunch fills the bill even on hot days. Here’s one in summer dress. Empty, a 2%-ounce can dry soup mix into saucepan; gradually blend in 5% cans (3 cups) cold water. Mix until smooth. Add 4 slices lemon and generous dash dill weed. Bring to a boil, stirring. 4 Poached Fresh Pears ideal for Dessert Fruit is an especial joy in the summer when it is so plentiful and relatively inexpensive. . If in doubt as to how to use the season’s bountiful crop of fruits, whether they’re the usual < fruits or the most exotic or regional ones, such as gooseberries, mangoes, and figs, turn to Stella Standard’s book, “The Art, of Fruit Cookery.” In it are assembled 500 fruit recipes from simple salads, fruited roasts, compotes and coupes!, to rich casseroles, souffles, charlottes, chantillys and flambes. One of the recipes is a compote, an ideally refreshipg^Sum-mertime dessert. On sweetening fruit com-potes, Mrs. Standard says, “I have found a ready-made syrup in light corn syrup, and because of its blandness, sweetness can be controlled. Nothing is so depressing to a cook who cares,” she adds, “as a watery compote.” Pear Compote v4 or 5 fine pears, Cornice, Anjou, or Bartlett . % cup light corn syrup Juice of 1 lime or lemon 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Choice of seasonings: Orange rind and juice , Almond or anise extract t Minced preserved ginger ^ . Orange liqueur & crane demenihe Feel, cere, and halve the pears, one pear to a person. Bring the syrup, juice and rind to a boil and poach the pears in it until just tender. Drain them to a serving dish, and boil the syrup down until quite thick, then pour it over the pears. Cook no more pears at a time than will cover the bottom of the saucepan. Either extract may be added to lbe syrup when it is cokj^ One third cupoforange juice and 1 tablespoon rind may replace the lemon juice. Two or 3 tablespoons minced ginger and syrup may be added when the pears are cold. Just before serving a jigger of liqueur may be added. Pears lend themselves to many different additional flavors! What a perfect time of year to celebrate Sandwich Month! There’s no better solution to-warm weather meals than^sdnd-wiches. Have a “sojjpef^ celebration in the Mexican style with a Chili BeanTHSrti 11 a. Canned condensed chili beef soup makes the zesty filling. •» Wonderfully thick and extra spicy, this great soup c o m • It’s best not to wash grapes before they are used, but do store them (in one layer) in the refrigerator. Partially cover; simmer 10 minutes, stirring now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings. 3 medium cucuihbers, pared * 5 tablespoons Mazda corn oil '■ Cut shrimp hi half lengthwise, Combine sherry, com starch, 1 teaspoon sidt and sugar; set aside. Quarter cucumbers lengthwise and remove seeds. Cut into 1-inch diagonal pieces. Heat 2 tablespoons corn oil in 3-quart saucepan over medium heat. Add cucumbers *andl teaspoon salt. A big colorful platter of fresh fruit in season and glasses of iced beverage complete the menu. Chili Bean Tortilla ’ % pound ground beef % cup green pepper strips (about 1-lnch long) % cup chopped onion 2 large cloves garlic, minced .1 can (11 ounces) condensed chili bbef soup % cup water } drops “Tabasco” sauce 6 fried tortillas ! Shredded lettuce * «, ] In skillet, brown beef and cook green pepper, onion, and garlic until vegetables are tender. Add-soup, water, and “Tabasco” sauce. Heat, stirring now and then. Serve in tortillas. Garnish with lettuce. Makes 6 servings. Blend Tomato Juice Into Potato Soup This pink and green Vlchys-soise will make any meal a party. Place an unopened 10%-ounce can frozen condensed ! cream of potato soup in pan of | hot water for about 30 minutes to thaw. In electric blender, combine I sodp, 1 cup cold milk, 1 cup i cold tomato juice, and dash gar-lic powder; beat until smooth. : Stir in % cup chopped green i Cook, stirring frequently, until cucumbers are slightly transparent, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove cucumbers; set aside. PERSONALITY SANDWICHES-Create patterns with contrasting pieces of bread—whole wheat on white, white oh whole wheat. Use a cookie cutter to remove a chicken or diamond or other desired shape from slices of white and whole wheat bread. Then put the white shape in the whole wheat aBd vice vefsa. USe your favorite filling. Bottim slice of bread is left whole. COOL AS A “C - - - - - The cucumber, related to our delicate southern magnolia, thrives in the hot climate of India and takes very unkindly to the crid. However, no food suggests coolness to us as does the cucumber ... especially when served in this chilled and refreshing cucumber THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1064 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Creosoted Railroad Tin Outline Individual Segments Of The Gatz Family's Wall Garden ^iir Of Regal Splendor Pervades The Entrance Foyer Wall Garden Shows Oriental Influence Problem Site Becomes individual segments, he ere- nopal color, the maintenance is ated a conversation piece that nil.’’ x is a delight to both Ha owners Incorporated into the land-and passersby. The soil la held scaped waif are Japaneae-influ-in (dace by creosoted railroad enced stone gardens. Pieces of ties. garden statuary and. natural “When it came time for the 8toMa placed on a bed of white By JODY mtAlw.P.lg with that hilf?’’ die questioned, ahead signal for the ground Heme Editor, The Pontiac Press The mound of earth that was breaking. A landscape gardOogr Jias to ^ While .the two-story colonial much in common with a tliry ®*t toithe rear door of the wag unjer construction, the godmother when it comes to proposed house: Rs peak was Qatzea> builder, Robert Nelson problem-aolving. approximately six feet high. ^ Birmingham, introduced The essential difference being FUTURE PATIO them to L. D. Smith of Clawson. 1wand’ th®other And six feet of dirt can be a * * * Wields a Shovel. W nf terra firms when its rest- Smith, a landscane Gardener. actual planting," said Mrs. Pebbles produce a restful Gatz, “we warned Mr. Smith ture change, that we wanted a garden that T ,. * . * involved minimum main ten- Inside, uncluttered lines, anct ing on color for vibrancy, < Rembrandt Painting HangsN^bova Fireplace as additional seating capacity for the window grouping aad as an accessory table. A black bench cushion provides comfort. Grapes and greens in a curved lino arrangement emphasize the beauty of an antique silver teapot which belonged to Mrs. Gatz* grandmother. Black Shutters And Awnings Add Color Emphasis To White Brick Exterior Mr. and Mrs. chairs in a black-on-white print are separated by a distressed walnut -and slats table. Adding Just the right color fillip tb the grouping are a pair of fAdtwood-based stools covered hi American-beauty-red velvet. trance hall, aa emerald-green oval aad stair carpeting repeat the Mviag room's floor covering. Aa ebony pedestal centered by a bronze maidea accentuates the stark white-new of the foyer walls. Lighting the area is a smoked-glass fixture hung from an antiqued brass chain. Tall white pottery jugs arranged with curved blade branchlets and emerald-green fruit baubles dramatize the hall’s color components. » ' A black-on-white fountain mural above the stark-white wainscoting dominates the formal dining room. Black rods and rings- bold the floor-length, white draperies. Furniture pieces are ef fruHwood with the chairs cowed in blade leather. Jackie's Den Decorated With A Contemporary Flair Living Room Conversation Grouping Circles Slate-Topped Hexagonal Table THJC PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST m *0*4 King-Sized House Will Pledse Queen WATERFORD REALTY Wl TAKE TRADE-INS Phone 673-1273 Maintenance la much simpler when there la a proper place (or everything. Architect Lester Cohen has designed this latest Haase of the Week for the family which Math Sisgwart living area, excluding two porches, a terrace and a two-car garage, with emphasis on the extras that provide comfort. H-40 Statistics Design H-46 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, mud room, four bedrooms, two baths, a powder robin-lavatory, two porches, an entrance terrace and a two-car garage, at rear of which is a storage area opening into the inside of the outside. Theft ire 1,988 square feet of habitable space, excluding the porches, terrace, garage and basement. The overall dimensions are 91* by country property. It is a well-proportioned, one-story brjjck and fieldstone residence with a friendly exterior and what might be called a “spacey.” Interior. New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW The 11-foot length of Design H-46 permits a room arrangement that Is both dramatic and practical. In short, It has a pleasing appearance and an excellent traffic pattern. RAISED TERRACE A raised front terrace, with wide stone steps on one side, provides a welcome introduction to the house. KAMPSEN HILLTOP REALTY FLOOR FLANS—Center hall arrange- of closets and storage space ms ment, well-planned service area and profusion H-46 ideal for easy maintenance. The fireplace In the family room is backed up by a barbecue /for indoor “cookouta.” * * * /The adjoining kitchen, sepa-n& by i unnat frr, 'bit foil complement of appliances, Got Conversions «.iow„ $160°° PandM * HEATING 1121 Orchard Lk. M. Phona 335-1045 race, porches and garage, ie 1,391. Speaking of the garage, which has a side entry. It appears from the front to be part of the house rather than an appendage, thanks to the architect’s blending of style and materials. How to Build, Buy • or Sell ¥our Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprints With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet -called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Directly to the left to the with a sink, dishwasher and refrigerator on the window side and an oven and counter range on the side wall. Next to the kitchen is the mad room, with easy access to the garage, a second porch or the side walk. The laundry area to combined here, separated from the tidy kitchen and out of sight of the family room. It to here that the kids can get rid of mud and dirt that otherwise might be tracked through the house. ★ ★ * Tools, toys and bikes can be kept in the two-way storage section between the garage and the back porch. CONSTANT DEMAND ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 1-1*19 1 When adding an extra bath in hour home, the first step Is to plan for construction in the most efficient and economical way possible. First you must find the right place for the added bath. A walk-in closet, the space under a stairway and the corner of an oversized room are possibilities. Once you've chosen the area you’ll want to select the right materials. Ceramic tile is ideal for floors, walls and counters because it’s impervious to stains aad scratches and is easy to clean. A recently completed study shows that over a period of years ceramic tile is less expensive than substitute materials. That’s because ceramic tile’s first cost is its final cost It never needs to be painted or polished. Ideally, your new baths should be' near (existing plumbing Unas. However, extending these lines to a more suitable bathroom lo- DuPont'a "501 CmMiwmm Filament NYLON Give Ceilings Beatify Treatment What’s overhead is frequently PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All Wow Subdivision) • 1.100' Frlvato Roach • Many Canal Lota • Paved Streets • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 PJM. (Sory Day hut Thun4«r) the most overlooked part of the room in aremodeling or redecorating project. Aside from the care given to selecting lighting fixtures, little attention is given the ceiling, other areas of the room get the beauty treatment. Actually, with materials like ceramic tile available in a wide range of colors, textures and sixes, there’s no reason why a drab ceiling can’t be elevated to a position of interest and beauty. Easy-to-clean materials like ceramic tile on ceilings are practical as well as decorative, since real tUe can be kept like new with occasional damp dust- housewives for more closets is amply supplied. Entirely aside from the Epoxy Grout Discovered PONTIAC ti)es) that is resistant to virtually all common household stains. The epoxy, wedded to ceramic tile, offers .a stainproof and sanitary surface. An ancient building material —ceramic tile — is helping to put the word “modern” in today’s kitchen. While real ceramic tile has long been recognized as stain- cost factor. The important thing to remember is that your new bath will increase the comfort of your home’ and its ultimate resale value. proof and impervious to heat, a recent scientific advancement has come to the aid of the Gas utilities throughout the United States will serve about 36.5 million customers in 1364, aajpcreaae of about 900,600 over 1903, according to the American Gas Association. One of every four of the approximately 20 million apartments in the United States is partly or wholly air-conditioned, says Carrier Corporation engineers. SUSPENDED CEILINGS THE MODERN SIMPLE, ECONOMCAL ANSWER TO REMODELING! Birmingham Schools "GREENTREES NORTH" Consider thf advantages of this aroa of flnt homos: ^filrwtinghoiw schools • Minutes from Birmingham and Northland Shopping Centers • In Suburban North Woodward • Easy access to Southfield and John C. Lodge Freeways - • Parochial Schools end Churches nearby sO $%^water' and sowtf^S^v \ \ \ • Choose from Colonials, Trt-Lovols and Ranchos \- » Homos have family rooms, natural fireplaces, 2-eor attached Opragos, dishwashers ana other features \ I WE HAVE THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIES ON THl GROW Lower high, old-fash-ion ad ceilings to a now, modom height. LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN — FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormgr* • Family Room* • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchen* • Porch Enclosures FREE PUNNING • FREE ESTIMATES t tubs to nr—no nnmrrs to movbmbeb The Camden, one of five models, is a four-bedroom Colonial with 2V\ baths, 2car attached garage • Immense activity area • panelled family room • vestibule entry • $17,490 Aluminum 15* Paneled Kitchen Face Brick Features Copper Plumbing qos Hoot, etc. MONEY DOWN ! WorJjc Bench Has Therapeutic Value Retirees Need Constructive Hobby “Don ever retire; have something constructive to do.” So says a twice retired magazine editor who, at age 78, has gone bade to work. His advice is supplemental by John Concord, home service director for Masonite Corporation. “Even though it's fine to retire from the ‘daily grind,’ the retiree soon discovers that time drags, he’s restless and wants something to do,” Concord comments. “For him -- and there JAYNO HEIGHTS Lots on the lake, lots off the lake, all with lake privileges. All are'TOO-ftt wide. All are mortgage approved homesites. All have community water, paved roads, and easy access to work, schools, churches, recreation and Expressway 1-75. BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER-BUILDER Die Our Craftsmen or Yours SEE US TODAY SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 2909 Shawnee Lone 673-9531 3 BEDROOM RANCH BUILT ON YOUR LOT 2 A 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Croat Savings We MU within 75 miles of Detrehl Stows end sovo THOUSANDS! -gfflfir Homes 19879 Telegraph Rd., South of 8 Milt Rd. 8-5550 are thousands like him— earnestly recommend a structive hobby.” Use year heed te puke Atop with your heeds, is the Masonite expert’* advice to a “Many older persons, faced with die emptiness of nothing to do, have forced themselves to take up hobbies;” Concord observes. “Many naturally turn to home crafts, since almost every home has a workbench and a few tools. It’s a good starting place, and the possibilities are limitless.” . * * it He cites a salesman who has kept biq home in tip-top condition as a hobby. He started by covering the basement joists with hardboard panels. Thl was easy, so he enclosed the space under his back porch with removable panels of quarter-inch Peg-Board. BETTERED APPEARANCE Then he bettered toe appearance of his 35-year-old home by filling the area under toe eaves with exterior hardboard. That inspired him to paint his house. One thing usually leads to another when toe work shows results and wins neighborly and family praise. Other home projects that took his attention (and made him forget a touch of arthritis) included i new top tor an old card table, a storage derive let small appliances, converting swinging doors on kitchen cabinet* to sliding hardboard panels, modernising his home shop with e panel of Peg-Board. Similar projects for neighbors and relatives kept this retiree from going stale off the job. At 79, stol busy with his fix-up efforts, he has the appearance and pep of a man in toe 60s. Those who want to supplement their social security income can easily have their pudding and eat it, too. They can make things for sale. One retiree decided to build wren houses. In toe Spring, he sold all he wanted to build. Then he turned to bniidiag, on order, attractive enclosures for garbage cans. That Kept him busy during the outdoor season. During too bad weather, he builds various projects that sell themselves because "one tells another.” One oldster who retired to a Florida seashore found he had a flair-for toe artistic. With shells gathered from toe sands, he has created some unusual wall plaques. Some he keeps, others he gives away and a few be sells. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLflRKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SH0PP1NQ WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Furnished Models FEATURE! 1, Spacious FcMily 80cm With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Aran 3.1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Oarage 8. Full Basement S.QaiHait 7. Lot*11Sx150 8. Community Watar ■' * a I * MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL $900 * LOW TAXES * *15,59* to‘17,890 Prices : From * INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 te $790 Directions From Pontiao.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd—right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru ClaHcston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 8300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE IRISES. BS CUSTOM BUILDING ON TOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: aristocrat BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY ft-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. ROUND TABLE—King Arthur had nothing on the 20th century. We have our round table and eager do-it-yourselfers Can duplicate it with ease. Top of the table shown is over four feet in diameter and easily seats eight persons; two to each bench. The buy susan shown on the table is also easy to build. To obtain fell size barbecue table and batches.) pattern number 239 for 11:00, or the lazy susan pattern number 343 for 50 cents, send coin, check or money order to: Steve EUingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Individuality Not Expensive Giving a home the individuality of one that is custom built costs Jess than you may think. A few dollars wisely spent in furnishing will make a house more livable and homelike. ★ ★ ★ _ A few decorating suggestions ire: e Custom Venetian blinds cost only a little more than stock blinds but give you a much wider choice of color combinations, can hide a problem window or enhances picture window. e A room divider to separate the dining area from the living room enhances both rooms. • FtoiAing one wall In textured wood or brick veneer gives the house a different aspect to a parson entering via toe front door. A flagstone entranceway is another distinctive touch. e Arranging furniture in activity groupings adds interest to an ordinary room. For example, a recreation room sofa, chairs and coffee table might be placed near picture window with color of rug matching that of Venetian blinds. ■4- • ■ Picture Tilt Now Solved Do you have a painting that Its at the slightest excuse? Try glueing a small piece of latex foam rubber sheeting in each of toe lower corners on the back of toe frame. The foam rubber grips tbs will and keeps toe picture from dipping, and it will also prevent ’Inarks 00 the wall from toe frame. , QurftlibSloncs Lo»l< Good Enough To EtfW UEVE A DELICIOUS, Looking ioxion. raria 0nli{y^^75 rodera. 1 authier Patio Stonf Co 10570 Highland fog«M yooroott to tbo-goosIMMty at f"*-two homos St ons Hmo sod tbs burdon of doubt* psymsnts. roc CAN TRA DE INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE Another lateman *No Charge" Service AvoUabto should you bo movtog OOt Slot*. Changing horn your prosont homo to onathor In soma distant city wHI bn much oosior with our bolp ,.. CALL PM DETAILS! . BATEMAN REALTY S77 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 Remodeling value or buy i new Consumer preferences in wall paint)colors have gone through three dominant periods since World war Ilf according to Faber Birren, nationally known color consultant. He defines than as the “Renaissance Era1 (1946-52), the “Pastel Era1 (1964-51), and the “Muted Era1 (1166-?). * * ■ * “Now,” he saye, “we appear to be on the threshold of still another — one in which the ‘Muted Era’ is giving way to cleaner, brighter tones. Off-whites, for example, are highly preferred, and bright blue has definitely become one of the most wanted colors of the day. “Oa the other side of the wheel,” Birren coo tin lies, “yd-low» oa the clear, fresh side are rapidly gaining la pepn-larity, while apricot — aa offspring of the currently popular oranges—is also coming into its own very noticeably.” Birren, who bends his own New York City-baaed color consultant firm, makes a business of consumer likes and dlslikae. Not on customer whims or fancies, but on actual retail purchase trends. As a consultant the dilemma faced by many homeowners..... Remodeling may be the answer for you if die remodeling job increases the value of your heme, provides comfort features net available in i mere expensive new home and enables yen to stay in a neighborhood your family enjoys living in. Where an improvement does not add to the value of a house makes your home much more expensive than other houses in the neighborhood, the money invested might better be applied towards a new home. * * * i One improvement that can decrease running expenses and add to the home’s value is aluminum siding. By elimlnatiBg previously maintenance, and reducing heating costa, aluminum siding cuts down an the annual overhead while improving the home's appearance. Further information on aluminum siding is available in a free booklet. ★ ★ ★ For a copy, write to “26 Answers Booklet,” care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. Sm Hm Urban Renewal Model Noums Located on OHItoy Ct. Comar at Cottage Bttwtm Center St. anC Paf«lnt It. for a number of business Arms — among them the Du Pont Company — he keeps his clients advised on future developments in this important field. + . * * It is Birren'i theory that consumer color preferences follow a cycle that may run from 10 or 12 to 25 years, depending on the type of product. A good case Id point is blue. COLOR CHANGE “In 1939,” Birren points out, “the same year that New York opened its World’s Fair, Hitler invaded Poland. The homes of America, meanwhile, had gone from-the rust-green era of the depression years to a burgundy-blue one. And the latter choices prevailed to the end of the war. “Ia 1944 came the renaissance. In color choice it can best be distinguished as an epoch of green. Until 1912 practically any variation of green, to vivid chartreuse, to avocado, to emerald, to pale green, to vivid chartereuse, to forest green. By 1912, for example, hardly a heme was left that didn't have a forest green living room. “In the renaissance period-particular ly the last two years from 1969-52,” Birren continues, “though green dominated, other colors did reach top rank. Among than flame rod, light gray, and clear yellow, aU of which hit tremendous volume throughout the American market * ★ Ar “Blue, let it be noted, was almost wholly dormant!” ^Following the so-called renaissance — in the years between 1962 and 1964 — the greens went cool, while flame red began to fade to pink. Yellow eased off. And beige and sandalwood — up slowly from the bottom — began to gain ascendancy in invase ratio to the decline in green. Blue in the form of turquoise started to pick up! “Then in 1954,” Mr. Bien says, “the 'Pastel Era’ took ova. What greens were left were cool. Oyster white became a dominant seller, while beige, sandalwood, and newcomer cocoa carried oi vigorously. The grays warmed up to taupe, and the pinks softened. ★. ★ ★ “Turquoise,” he emphasizes, “began to pull up its brother blues.” PASTEL AGE The pastel age dovetailed with its successor. By 1958 the “Muted Era” had gained momoitum. There was a definite refinement in the offing, as a national predilection for tones of beige pulled with it muted shades of green, rose, tan, and gold. And in the wake of turquoise came clear blues. So blue, which was top rank 20 years before and bottom rank for the years that Immediately followed, finally seemed headed fa its forma importance and prestige. “Today,*’ Birren says, “a quarter century lata, when New York is readying its 196445 World's Fair, blue has Wen, Du run, nr example — based on his analysis of the latest consumer preferences in will paint — has developed four new interior adore: Apricot, Blue Moon, Misty Gray, and World’s Fair White. The * hew colors appear throughout the modem house designed by Edward Dwell Stone, one of the three American residences featured in the House of Good T*ste exhibit at the New York World’s Fair. ★ #■■.. ★ ■ Fa blue — the “cola of the year” in 1939, the date of the last New York Wald’s Fair -the setting is particularly appropriate. ECONOMICAL FLAGPOLb—ine uhooi nagpoie is attractive front yard addition any homeowner can hostel minutes. The pole comes in three 6-foot, 10-inch sections slips easily out of ground socket fa quick stange. Americans Show Their Colors Flag Display on Increase Americans have become flag conscious again. Not that United States dozens haven’t always considered the flag a living thing emblematic of reaped and pride for their nation, but Old Glory has, at times, received less exposure than others. Display of the flag fey to* has always been a ing periods of war and national stress bat too often overlooked when things are rosy. That’s essentially the way it’s been, since the end of W War II, During 1964, however, there’s been a remarkable increase of interest in The Stars and Stripes. According to flag manufacturers, orders can’t be -filled fast enough pria to Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and other national flag holidays. Booklets on how to display the flag and flag etiquette are grabbed up as fast as they can be printed. Department stores report flag sales are racing well ahead of increased sales in other consumer items. WWW The reason? “It’s hard to determine,” says Maurice Patty, one flag distributa, “but in the aftermath of President Kennedy’s tragic assassination,, the nation as a whole took time to reflect on ow country’s ideals. Yet even before that, we were aware of a rapidly rising trend in home flag display—not only on special holidays, but in day-to-day use.” NEW PAGE Patty and other flag distributors also point out that many American home-owners are no longer content to display Old Glory from a simple staff a ova the railing of a porch or WARNING TIAAE TO THINK ABOUT WINtER ROUND window. Front yard flagpoles are s new rage. Waving Old Glery in the front yard from atop a majestic steel pole used to be a patriotic Juxnry only well-to-do homeowners could enjoy. The average heavily-mortgaged American had better use fa his money than a minimum investment of 6161 a more in a permanent steel pole. Flagpole manufacturers have finally come to the rescue with an 18-foot package now being marketed through department stores and other rental outlets fa less than 620. w w w Patty’s Arm, for instance, reports sales booming on a complete flag and pole set appropriately titled The White Giant. The tubular steel pole comes in three 6-foot, 10-inch sections which extend to 16 feet above ground. Pole and 50-star, 3x5-foot flag are delivered in one package with ground socket, hardware (pully, rope and cleat) and even a fancy gold-colored ball fa the top. It’ssdo-lt- yourseHer’s dream. All the homeowner has Wood Patios Economical Experts Soy Home swimming pools and wood plank-and-beam patios form a congenial partnership. Such a patio provides an ample view of the pool area. W W W ' In air conditioned comfort, parents can keep an eye on children as they swim. . A plank-and-beam system of southern pine provides a simple, economical structure that utilizes the natural charm and high strength of the wood. FURNACE THAT GIVES YOU A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Aik U. About HI NO MONEY DOWN F.HA TERMS .......Also ■ ■ ' ROUND OAK AIR CONDITIONING ’ A lifetime of Comfort — Guaranteed ' In Writing — ’ Tho Vnreat-AII Hoot •xchanggr, tho "hgorf'of your Round Oak Circuialro, will bo iwelacod at no cost should it over bum out during your Ufotlmo. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5410 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC H Milo East of Pontiac Airport, Solos - OR 3-4492 Sayko - OR 3-5632 A recent National. Housing Center consumer school warns, when you change your cola scheme, color samples printed on papa are apt to appear darker on your wall than on the booklet paper they are printed on. to do is dig a small hole, imbed the ground socket in about 10 inches of ready-mix concrete, aad let it set overnight. The three pole sections slip together in seconds. Because the entire package weighs only JR pounds, it can easily be removed from the ground socket fa quick storage., .... * ★ .* But more homeowners are leaving flagpoles up fa daily use. Raising of the flag in morning and lowering in the evening has become a ritual with many families. Why all this excitement over flagpoles? Take the work .of the James Basford family of Akron, Ohio. Basford fashioned a permanent 16-footer in his front yard; the project took less than an hour. According to Basford, “There’s nothing like watching that flag running up the staff for the first time ova your own piece of real estate. We didn’t need any bugles, drums, or patriotic music to accompany the thrill. Just seeing it up there, cracking and whipping in the breeze, convinced us it was the best investment we ever made.” Enough said. Live in Beautiful A ! MSI • Orescent Lake Read taff 673-9926 READY MIX CONCRETE OI3B LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON NUT EXCHANGER! Mr. A. LEGHNER HEATING 105 TREGENT ST. FE 2-1821 NOW... Mr. Lot Owner.. for the first time ... you can have e Timberline Meadows model home built on your lot. See 6 exciting furnished models from $21,700 to $26,700 at Timberline Meadows! Van Dyke North of 22 Milo Road VINEYARD IMjSJ HOMES, Inc. I J Phone:731-7000 “QUALITY HOMES FOR 16 YEARS’’ FE 44400 MICHIGAN GARAGE lUM ix w mu BUILDERS 1 Hack fnl of Telegraph FlTP ■ [ryu THE PONTIAC folESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 I ^ B—5 The Orchard Lake Church has a musical program embracing six choirs. The youngest enrolls children four years of age. A continuous musical experience in the church is possible from this point on to adult years, the pastor said. , Crea M. Clark will i on “The Balance in Church School will be at Elder Lowell Gall is Bauguess will be nurse tendants at the services Elizabeth Lake Church of of the board of trustees, cent Mitchell of 125 Rayburn, cha board of deacons. Groundbreaki were held Sunday at 345 Bagley. ST. JAMES Td BUILD—Rev. V. Luther Lewis, pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, shows plans for the new church to Clarence'McBride of 597 Montana, chairman juM* □ SERVE SUNDAYS - Leaving the Oakland County Jail are laymen representing several churches. They are a few of a group who sing hymns and conduct a worship service every Sunday afternoon for prisoners. Shown are Charles Herr and of 67 Norton, left, John Beard of 2076 Maddie Lane, Keego Harbor; BIrs. Herrand; Charles Marion of 580 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township; and Mrs. A. W. Degen of 283 Eileen, Bloomfield Township. PIPewsof Area AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Robert Lowery will play a trumpet solo at the 11 a. m. worship hour in the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights tomorrow. Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor, said his sermon entitled “Tip Value of a Mistake” is intended to help people profit from their errors. At 7:30 p. m. Monday the executive board of the Women’s Association win meet to discuss plans for the five circles. Mrs. John Boehmer, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of candidates for officers to be elected in September. * ★ ★ Pastor Palmer will meet with Girl Scouts who are working for their Celtic Cross Award from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday. BETHa TABERNACLE Urn PwiMCOM Church of Pontioc Son. School 10 AM. Worship 11 AM. evANoeusnc service Sun.. Tow. and Thqrt. - 7:30. PM ^ tev. ond Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin A*. FE 5-8254 Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman AfteiMor 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-^WORSHIP HOUR The Rebekah Circle will \$et at the church at 8 p. m. Tuesday and the Dorcas Circle will get together at the same hour Thursday. CEURCH OF ATONEMENT Mrs. LeVon Ryden, contralto soloist at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, wUl sing at the 11 a. m. service tomorrow at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Mrs. Ruth Kimmler, organist at Trinity Methodist Church, Keego. Harbor, will be organ accompanist. mil pr II t;i- m ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY i "The Gift of the Risen Christ” will be the sermon topic when Rev. Edward D. Auchard preaches at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. Mrs. Larry Rossier will be guest organist. Clarence Brown will sing “Lord Make Me Strang” by Eville. Pastor and Mrs. Auchard will be hosts#) a group of engineers from the Orchard Lake congregation that participated in the West Bloomfield Engineers Group at Cranbrook during the' summer. Discussions and study were under the direction of T troit Industrial Mission. Pastor Auchard will present the Bible study at 11 a. m. Monday when members of the Women’s Association meet under the leadership of Mrs. Eva Geisler. Elder Daniel Geisler and members of the worship committee will meet with choir directors Monday evening to review the coming schedule. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ’CHURCH N. Can Lata ltd. *M4« (Rd. open to tho Church) The Rev. G. J. Bericha ond tor. R. 0. Porter, Poston. Church Phono. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. "The Kings Business Demands Haste" 7sO0 PM. Evening Service All Music Night * . ' Good Music — Fellowship —/God's Word At Oakland County Jail Lay Men, Women Conduct Services Church bells ring out over rooftops and countryside every Sunday morning calling men, women and children to Sunday School and church to hear the message of God. ★ * ★ Pastors of the Catholic and Protestant faiths and Jewish rabbis hold services for patients at Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Pontiac State, St. Joseph, Pontiac General and Pontiac Osteophthic hospitals. But what about the man or woman in Oakland County Jail? Does anyone care enough to hold a service there? For more than 56 years those confined in the Oakland County Jail have been ministered to by a group of layman every Sunday afternoon. * _ *' ■ it It start dh when a group of three or four men from First Baptist Church visited the jail when it was smaller and located on West Huron directly across from Todd’s Shoe Store, The building had once been a home. ★ ★ ★ . Today the group with members of various denominations throughout the county numbers 50 people. About 20 gather on first floor of the jkil at 2 p.m. each Sunday. Before going upstairs to the prisoners, heads are bowed in a brief prayer service. Then the group goes to the fifth floor. ' ★ it A portable organ provides mufltfoFfhe sihging of hymns. EVERYONE SINGS Books are passed out to everyone and someone leads the singing while Mrs. A. W. Degen of Bloomffied Township plays the organ. One of the men stays speak with prisoners while the others move on to another for opening services. ★ .★ ★ John Beard/of Keego Harbor, leader of the group, said he had only missed a couple of Sundays during the past 27 years. ★ ★ * Mansions in the Sky,” “The Old Rugged Cross’ and “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” are a few of the favorite hymns. New Testaments provided, by the Gideons are given those who want them. Christian literature is provided by Pontiac Area Churches. . ★ 'it • “I wouldn’t trade all my life, before these years of going to the jail, for the hours spent since then in helping others,” said Mr. Beard. “So many when they leave the institution change their way of living. One man was on probation. He broke probation in 1939 left Pontiac and went to California where he married. Mission Rally Features Two Musical Groups A Mission Rally featuring the Liberty Special and Angelic Singers is scheduled for 3 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist Church. Speakers wifi be Rev. J. C, Brown and Rev. Janies Edwards. Pastor S. M. Edwards will preach at the 10:45 morning service. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m.; Baptist Training Union at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7:S0 with the Pastor’s Akl group sponsoring the program. “This man told me he always remembered the talks we had. on Sunday afternoons here at I the jail. In 1956 he returned and' gave himself up to the court The judge let hint return to his family when he learned of the Christian life he. was living. “A woman alcoholic who was converted is now'carrying on Christian work up north,” he added. ASKS FOR HELP Mr. Beard told of a man arrested 14 times for alcoholism. He asked for help and reading material every week. He is now reunited with bis family and doing Christian work. When Mr. Beard was.a bey he nde horseback with Ml father as be traveled through West Virginia as a Methodist circuit rider. Later they used a horse and buggy. ■ He became interested in the wtH*k at the Oakland County Jail through Dr. H. H. Savage, former pastor of First Baptist. Dr. Savage is now retired. Among other faithful workers each week are Charles Marion of Waterford Township, Adolf Kipper and Clinton Watros of Rochester, and Mrs. ArthufvDai-by of Pontiac TownshlpT ★ w ♦ Those from Pontiac Include Rev. Warren Lawrence, Russell Mitchell, Charles Mills, Else-wood Lundeen Leroy dower, Bfrs. Albert Degen, Leonard Dorey, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrand. Others serving Sundays are Glen Jones of Bloomfield Township and those who come part time. Pastor Marks Anniversary Church to Honor -Post High Youth Rev. T. R. Afiebach will complete 10 years of service as pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Tuesday. On his anniversary Sunday he will preach on “Power for This1 Hour.” * * ft Sunday School for the whole family will convene at 9 and 11:20 a m. Pest high young people will be honored at the 7 pan. oerv- SING HYMNS—Shown as they sing hymns every Sunday afternoon at the Oakland County Jail are, from left, L. B. Clower of 131 W. Columbia, Charles Mills of 306 Whittemore, Rev. Warren H. Lawrence of 404 Ditmar and Mrs. E. A. Case of 3858 Island Park, Waterford Township. Ministers List Programs Nurses’ Unit to Celebrate Anniversary The Nurses Unit of Macedonia Baptist Church Is celebrating anniversary services at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist church, guest speaker. Mrs. Odell Moten is president of the unit, and Mrs. M. B. Cummings, program chairman. Hie Young Matrons will present a program at 7 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Crawford and Mrs. Ella D. Hardy. - BETHANY BAPTIST The Rev. Chalmer MastinJ minister of Christian education at Bethany Baptist Church, is one of 50 adult leaders attending the National Senior High Conference at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis. now in session. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Mr. Mastin is serving as a discussion group leader and dormitory counselor at the conference of more than 500 high school youth. “Called to Be a Christian’’ is the general theme. Dr. J. Lee Westrate, senior management and analyst, of the Bureau of the Budget, Washington, D.C., to the keynote speak- The < v i i I meeting of the budget comm tee for Wednesday evening. ★ Hr * Christian Koch, director JR Christian education, is making plans for Promotion Day in Church School Sept. 13, L launching youth fellowships during September, and for the observance of Christian Education. Day Sept. 27. FIRST METHODIST Promotion Sunday wil served throughout the School at First Church tomorrow. Each-department will plan Its own program. ChesU Members are asked to bring their Bibles and i midweek Bible study and prayer fellowship at 7:30 Wednesday evening. v* * * Rev. Carl G. Adams, y will preach on “Are Yo______ tening?” at worship services tomorrow. Glen Williams r*“ sing the offertory solo. The purpose of the get together to to assist conferees to understand the questions “Who Am I,” “What Have I to Say’’ and ‘ How Will I Say It” in light of the gospel message. PROVIDENCE Hie Missionary Society of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will present a program at 3 pm. tomorrow featuring Mrs. Pearl Edwards of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ At 7 p.m. the society will present a musical program with many local musicians participating. The Business and Professional Women will be special guests. Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST the ■U____________[Christ ' It * *. . Members of the church board are asked to meet at the church at 7:30 tonight to discuss items taken care of last month. A film entitled “Commitment on Campus" produced by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will be shown by Want Wilson, staff member for Eastern Michigan and Northern Ohio universities. The picture depicts the way a dedicated Christian should live on a college campus. Cheryl Coffing has invited the young people to her home, 2285 Pontiac Drive for fellowship and refreshments following the service. fkmday School enlargement campaign will begin Sept 20 and continue for six consecutive Sundays. Heading the pIntoning committee are Thomas Mackle, Don 8hnw, William Howes, Mrs. Milton Blood ond Mrs. Wayne Good. On the opening day of file contest the church will run a but out Dixie Highway on streets east of the highway and between Montcalm and Kennett Roads. * * it George McBane, son of missionaries in Pakistan and a student at Sterling College, will speak at the coperafive dinner at 6:10 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Walter Napersky, president of the Women’s Association, has charge of arrange- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. . Speaker 7.30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Too, Widwrioy 7.30 PM . A NtlENDiY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE QPOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'v 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Stock* N. o* Pontiac lk; «d. Waterford Tovynship Sunday School.... 10:00 A M. Morning Worihip ... 11.00 AM. EvO. Evangel Serv. ... 7:30 PM Parlor Ronald Coopor EM 3-070S First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL a CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ' ALBERT A RIDDERING, Chrislion Education Director Worship ond Sunday School 10 A M. center, and Elect , chairman of the ; ceremonies David E Dm, Pouor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , ’ 54 S. Main St., Clarkslon Sunday School...............9.45 a.m. Morning/Worship............... 11 a.m. ' Evening worship............... 7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.... 74)0pm. PiLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH . Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School........................10:00 A.M. Worship Sarvlco......................... 114)0 AM .Htgrtm Youth Sodoly...................6.15 PM Evening Service....................... 7.00PM Wednesday-Weekly Prayer Service.......74)0 PM W. N. MILLER, Paster All Saints Episcopal Church Willidms St. at W. Pik© St. THE REV. C GEORGE WlDDiFIELD Rector 8.00 AM — Hofy Communion lOiOO A.M. -- Morning Prayer . and.Sermon by ■ The Rector * Church School Thurs. Sept. 3,10 AM — * Holy Communion FIRST ASSEMBLY of.QOD :2f6 N. PERRY • Bring The Family, Enjoy The Day... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship,Hour CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PAMOftueMHeNe-ftMMt- 11.... 10AM Warship 11 AM Evening ..7PM Young People 7 PM COMING'-SEPT. 13th The "SUNSHINE PARTY and REV. BRUCE THUM." i B—e —THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 347 N. Sagmre, St. i Bible School 9,45 A M, WOtSMIP SERVICES 11 AM and 7,00 PM Dr. Dana Whitmer to Speak at trinity Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools, will be guest speaker at the Annual Men’* Day serv- j Ice tomorrow dfvning in Trinity Baptist Church. Musk will be by the Senior Choir with the Men's Choir assisting. ' A graduate of Oberiin College and Ohio State University, Dr. Whitmer majored in mathematics and school administration. He served as coach and teacher in Ohio three years before becoming a high school principal in Ohio. He was assistant superintendent of schools Gary, Ind. prior to coming to Pontiac in 1954. Hie Men’s Day committee will present its first Annual Husband and Wife Banquet at 8 p.m. today. Guest speaker will be Milton R. Henry, local attorney. The public is invited. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10,00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 11.00 A.M. Sunday......... 7i30 PM Wad. PTOyer.v,. 7.30 PM Saturday Service. 7.30 PM In. twi^fllU, IP—If . FE 2-0384 We Wjltomt YOU AND YOUR tAMUV To Attend Evangelical Minionary' Church 2100 Walk In. lake ltd., I Ml. NW of PonNoc Mall a Sunday School 10AM. - Y.P.Sat. 6.45 P.M. a Proofing at 11 AM. and at 7.30 P.M. Claw RADIO 740 AM A J. Boughay, Poster BETHa UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST .{Meeting In ^Mlom Bnoumont School. 6S32 Elizabeth Lak# Id.). Church School 9.30 AM Worship Sarvice 10.45 AM Donald P. Gabler, Potior Phone FE 5-1792 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH. (VANOELICAt UNITED BRETHREN. 420 Ml. Clement at Peolber stone 9,45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 11,00 A.M. Worship Sendee Uoyd i Scheilele-, Minister - >( 8 1744 FIRST NAZARENE Aft CTATC CT SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 AM youth folowship ..6:15 pm EVANGELISTIC service . . . ,. 7.00 PM | AT 7:00 PM. HALF HOUR OF MUSIC Larry Sherman GOSfxL BELL RINGER Plays Sixteen Musical Instrument* ! I \. ' ^ '1 v 1 Dr.N.R. Piersma |i |p. . f,: , , ;■ j ij / Breakfast Speaker The Greater Pontiac Evangel-1 Moody Bible Institute as a spe- BAGS FOR BRAZIL - Filling the pink denim bag with hooka, pencils, paste, tablets, erasers and other school supplies for children in Brazil are from left, Nancy and Joan Apple-ton of 23 Hudson. Nancy Brown of 80 Mar- Five Points Has Concert Mel Johnson to Offer Sacred Selections Mel Johnson, nationally known tenor soloist, will be heard in a sacred concert at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow In Five ‘Points Community Church. * ★ * Mr. Johnson had a wide range of activity in radio and television as well ns the legitimate stage before he chose the field of Christian service. ★ n ★ He played with the American Theater Guild in New York City In “Carousel” and “Afieg-and appeared in concerts in leading universities of the South and Midwelt. •: £ (North Side) g Jtee. Maurice Sharked g Sunday School . . . 90S AAA. $ g Service* 8.00 and 1044 AM £•:• 1 PEACE ‘ § § SfrvicM held et Watwford Tovmdilp ft High School, Highland Seed ot Cr*. g * cent lake load. g $ Sunday School 8.45 AM « Worship Service 10 AM § Richard H Feacht, Patter ft | Grqce « Comer Gene**ee and Glendale (Wed Side) g Rickard C. Stmchmeyer, Pastor g g Church Service . . 9J0 AM S g; Sunday School . ... 9.00 AM. g g Church Service .... 11.00 A.M. g g Sunday School ... 11*00 AM S « "The Lutheran Hour" ever. g Claw tWW EM Every Sunday gjr -- PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8N.GMMM(CaHtorW.Hwon) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11.30 AM. WEDNESDAYS BtOO PM. EVERETT A. DELL, Mlniiter Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sunday, Aug. 30,7i30 P.M. Jack Remington Sept. 6 — Guest Speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "The Warfare" Sunday School for All Ages —• 9:45 AM: 6:30 PM. Youth Services '7:30 PM. Evening Service "The Seasoning" Pastor Somers speaking at all Services SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Evening Service.. 7:00 PM. DR. RALPH M. GILVRA of Greenville, S. C, ipeaker JfevTv. L Morfln, o6*tor CENT ETH0DIST God does not comfort itt to make us comforfobie^ Jnit to make us comfoptor^. -yioba n. Jowett. / / ' / oars or on the church lawn to ^hear the tou sic from the church’s 624>eiL tower, one of the largest carillons in this area. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHI jSundey School eed Worship, |Sundoy Evening Service^ Tuet. end Thun Services Church Phone Ft 56361 _/ .. 7,30 FM PaderY HwVM2-2362 / APpSTOLlC FAIJH / /TABONACU / 93 Parkdlole Sunday School/.... .10 AM. Sun. Worship . ... 11.15 AM. Eve. Worship....7.30 fM. Tues. Bible Study ... 7.30 PM. Thurs. Young Fleopie 7.30 tPM. FE 4-4695 38fiZHighJcmdRd. MMOHKBAN30 PM Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups 6:00 PM Ample Parking Rev. Jomei A. Mcuung, Minister Supervfied Nvnery ELMWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 B-7 There b no beautifier of com-plexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us.—Ralph W. Emerson. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY CHRIST JESUS Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM Reading Room 14 W. Huron Opmn Daity 11A.M. to 5 PM Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ/ Scientist Lawrsnc* end Wlllianna Street* PONTIAC 9.45 AM SUNDAY RADIO CKLW Need Self-Help Supplies in Church Aid Program In its report for the first six months of 1964, the department of material resources end services of Church World Service notes the growing emphasis on self-help supplies for people who want and need the dignity of growing some of the food and “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:00 AM. Church School tor. All Ages 10:00 AM. Worship Service .Sermon "A BIFOCAL LOOK AT LIFE* Wednesday 7.30 PM CHURCH-IN-HOME 1633 Inverness . Jj BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM. Sunday School Guest Speakers. 11 AAA • Mr. Eric W. Hall i 6 PM - Missionary Richard Wilkinson FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 601 Mf.'Clemens Street ______?Vn First Presbyterian Church to discuss his ordination to the ministry with his pastor, Rev. Galen E. Hershey. The service ,1s scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Pattisom is the son of Mr .and Mrs, Harry H. Pattisom, Orchard Lake. Cofines From Detroit New Rector at SI. Mary COLUMBIA AVENUE BA^IST>CHURCH/ 64 W. Columbia Ave; - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.....9:45 A.M. MomhttWorship....11=00 A.M. Training Union ..•>*/.* 6:00 PM. turning Worship...7:00 P.M. JtfdpMk Service (Wad.). .7:45 PM. • Carroll Hvbbs, Male Pindar ./FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149North EastBW. FE4-1811 Pastor WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... M 10 A.M. WORSHIP ...............Ml AMi "SEEKING THE LOST" . ‘ Rev. Granger, Speaking • EVENING WORSHIP.........7 RM "FILLING THE GAP'. I . Rev. Granger, Speaking ««n optut ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • RADIO BROADCAST Sfation CKLW • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE * MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE • RADIO BROADCAST SflturdaybStotion WBFG Omk 9:45 a.m. I0«45 a.m. 11*00 a.m. 5t45 p.m. 7t00 p.m. 7:00 J>.M. 6.15 p.m. OAKLAND S SAGINAW ta. Robot Shelton *Poitor, M* left to MtfUbitolia-■**>’> HOT B*Mcbedi Music Night at Alliance Tomorrow ‘Christ Is All’’ will be the theme of the All Music Night at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Casa Lake, Waterford Township Sunday evening. The time b 7 p.m. Musical numbers will be presented by the Adult Choir, quartets, trios, and soloists. Instrumental selections will also be offered. The entire service b devoted to musk the last Sunday of each tenth. September will be an exception as the Adult Choir will present a missionary cantata Sept* 13 preceding the annual Bible and Missionary Convention set for Sept. 20 to 27. iv. G. J. Bersche, pastor, said the public is invited. The Rev. John E. Lee, of; St. Mark Episcopal Church, Detroit “ assume his' duties as the rector of St. Mary in the Hills Episcopal Church, 2512 Joslyn Sept. 1. ’ a * ■ .* He succeeds the Kev. Wilbur R. Schutze who resigned in April to become pastor of St. Philip Church, Rochester. A cooperative dinner will be held to St. Mary’s undercroft REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of lottor Day Saints, 19 Front St. I t AM - Evangel* R. K Wood-7 PM — High Matt E, V. Osborn Guy Kramer, potior K 4-3293 CHURCH SCHOOL 9,30 AM MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AM, First Christian Church DISCIPLES ef CHRIST Bov. Jock H. C Clark, Potior 858 W. Huron St At First Presbyterian To Ordain Pattison REV. JOHN E. LEE Thursday to welcome the Lee family. A service of institution win be held at a later date. Active in church work since his boyhood in Jackson the Rev. Mr. Lee gave up a successful career in 1954 to study for the priesthood in the school of theology of the Episcopal “Diocese of Michigan. During his business career he had served as an industrial field salesman in Detroit as well as in the purchasing department of Fisher Body Division. W W Later he became merchandising manager for Bauer & Black, Chicago, and in 1953 served in the same capacity for Jefferson Electric, Chicago. While studying he was active in church missions and director of the diocesan department of boy’s work, and director of Camp Chicakagami. Ordained deacon in 195$ he became vicar of Holy Croes Mission .in Novi. In 19M be was ordained si rector of St Mark. Always active in the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which he served as field secretary in 1930-1931, the new rector was a member of the National Council in 1958. Assistant executive secretary of the Diocese of Michigan in 1958 and 1959, he wap chairman of Uie department of finance and served on the executive council and Bishop Page Foundation. * * d Rev. Mir. Lee, 52, has a married son end daughter, another daughter at DePauw University and four grandchildren. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison of Orchard Lake, Mr. Pattison received his B. A. degree ip 1956 from Alma -College, his M. A. and Ph. D. in English from the University of Michigan in 1957 and 1963 fespectively. „ * He was graduated from Harvard Divinity School In June. In his senior year at Harvard jir held the Hopkins Share, an honor scholarship awarded to the top six members of the senior elites. ; AAA In 1962-63 he held a Presbyterian Graduate Fellowship for the completion of doctoral stud- Mr. Pattison^has been appointed ssistant professor of English at Alma College where he will share responsibilities in the Western Civilization program and college chaplaincy. He will also do supply preach- ^J^o^ichurd^ badnatag:. During the luinmer he wes supply preacher at the Palmer Park Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Others participating in the service of ordination include Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Ms pastor, Rev. Charles J. Stonehar-ner of Ann Arbor, and the Rev. Edward D. Auchaird of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. A A ‘A ' Professor Wesley C. Dykstra of Alma College will take part in the ceremonies, as will his father and Leslie P. Elite ruling elders of the church. John Wand will be doloist accompanied by Lyndon Salathiel at the organ. At 10 a. m. Rev, Mr. Hershey will preach on “The Unexpected.” Royce Everett will sing “Have Mercy Upon Me, O God” by LaForge for the offertory solo. INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH l.C.A.' SUMMER WORSHIP: 9=30 A M. Eost Hitt* Jr. High School Opdyko Rd. S. ot Sq. lokuRd. H. Cote basin, PaUor FE 2-4841 * AM and II AM, ' VISITORS WELCOME Woynu E. Pstortoa. Pastor ' FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ; 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible B Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAl . Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ...'11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650________ Robert Kasten, Pastor Sunday School. . 10 AM Worship......... II AM Worship......... 7=30 PM Deaf Class....... 10 AM The coffin of every hope is the cradle of a good experience. —Florence Nightingale. God is preparing His heroes, apd when the opportunity conies, He can fit them into their places in a moment, and the worldl will wonder where they came from.—A. B. Simpson. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Audrey Limkumon, Youth Director Sunday School . 9.00 AM Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. “Sunday School-.. 11:20 A M. Youth Mauling ... 5:45 PM Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. W6d. Prayer.........7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 ..Primary Street • F. Wm. Polmur, Pastor 9:30 AM.. — Sunday School U A.M, — Morning Worship' DRAYTON , Drayton Plains, Mkhlgan , W. J. Tstuwiusn, PaUor Dennis G. Dussk, AM. Bibla School . . . 9:45 AM Morning Worship 8:30 AM. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North toeetewn Sunday school t o a m. - w«» Osvauh. Supt. WORSHIP I I and.7 PM. BIBLE STUDY Wed, 7 PM. /Blackwell', Pqitof * ' Tht Church 0/ the May/loner Pilgrims tH WimiilFI ORAL • CHURCtt r. MSSB SSI UT. CllMIS ST MU. It.. FlStlll rotutio «« IHI, iMdOy Horning Uorsklg 1:10 Rtv. Nsicola K. lerton. Minister WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School............10=00 AM Morning Worship ........... 11t00 AM Wosltyon Youth V. * ... • •. 6:15 PM Evaning Service ............. 7:00 PM *<6te centered eemens which will Mf to Bolwo panamml yteMwni. The .CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16*16) mm bio and 11:35 AM. Worship S AM. 10:15 AM. li 6 PM Wed, 7:30 PM* Worship 10:45 AM. end 6PM Wed, 7:30 PM| Bob Murray, Minister Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF Tktf Chennai 9, Sunday 11 ENROLL IN IIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Pontiac. Michigan CHURCH OF CHRIST ' ' We Are GkrtsC’s Church in Faith and Predict Jams invites you to become a mam-' bar of His lady, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10=30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM - lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening • Phene 682-5734 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETtE ST. ‘ > t I-Modi Wed ef Sears J I m | COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL CRUSADE - Continues Nightly 7:15 P.M. »at the North End of PmM® MM Every Week Night thru LABOR DAY Sept. 7th! SUNDAYS 3 P.M. NOW MORE THAN 40 PASTORS INVITE YOUH • Dr. Jim Mercer, Evangelist hPQ f. • Ralph McGih/ra, Baritone Soloist from South Carolina • Famous Young Temptealres Gospel Quartet - • Rev. Robert Winnie, Song Director <■ NOTE: Make your LABOR DAY WEEK-END Plans to include this great dosing climax planned u under the 150-foot long tent at the Pontiac MalL : ’ ■ ; • . *. ‘ B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, JM4 ini ±r OPEN DAILY TO to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Pony Stroot Comor Gl on wood Coupon Special MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY AUG. 31 —Sept. 1 and 2 ONLY • ' YOU MUST MINO THIS AO. TMt spooJol niirii Wed. Sept 2,1004 Here’s What We Do... 1. Adjust Caster 2. Adjust Comber 3* Test Toe-in " “—— A Test Toe-out 5. Inspect Steering ■ Coupon Expint Wwlnxday lapt. 1IN4 -YOU MUST MIND THIS AD- ' 120 ANNIVERSARY SALE >•"£» Special Savings to All Mon., Fri. *lil 9 C OVERINGS 3511 EljsabelhLoke Road FE 4-7775 Sun., Mon., Tut,, Wed. U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES IS Ike. 2S* Mich. Alberta Pooches U.S. No. 1.. lb. 10c Homo Crown Dried Onions.... 4 Ibo. for 25c Largo Hoad Lettuce.. ......... oa. 15c Homt Crown Oafcbage ..0a. 15c Prteot Smbjtct to Morhot Changot WESTOWN FOOD CENTER 706 W. Hum FE 3-7403 FREE! STEAM CLEANING with each ZIEBART PROCESS RUSTPROOFING on all care 3-YEAR GUARANTEE on new care This Offer Good Until September 7. LAST CHANCE FOR LOW SUMMER PRICES ZIEBART PROCESS 121 Oakland Ave., Pontiec 134-0802 1M Seoond St., Hoohottor S51-094I SPECIAL-- THIS AD J MONDAY-TUE5DAY-WEDNESDAY-0NLY! | Front-End ALIGNMENT a Repack front wheels a Bolane lance Front Wheels o Cheek and Ad|wst Brakes o Set eaeter, comber, toe-in all for only Be F. GOODRICH 111 North Parry, Pontiac PK 2-0121 SPECIAL SALE l»248'° With Trade Copper-Tone or Colors tome price /.,•/» huu4 4tmro nrm II. ft M. FT. •hoM aSUdowet .ImM • SatM. comportment • Nwlate drawer. • No call, an back • N# door clearance needed at tide a Olaaodne white extorter • 44" high., SO** wide, JSW“ does Oat* hoodie). White or MIc-er-Match Cater*. SUNDAY ONLY ™»j T-BONE 89>b CL-iiuttinwAljLtJ STEAKS £ s V DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY MARKET 4348 Dixia Highway - Drayton Plaint SHOPP®" OTppptas lapgi miumniii mimemmin |Uoedey eed Tuesday, 0ULT1 Tender - delicious CUBE STEAKS 10-lb. limit Please! FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS • LEGS or • BREASTS S&89( 104b. limit please. Hoffman's Famous Tendet ALL BEEF HAMBURGER PATTIES 39t 10-lb. limit please SPECIAL! MONDAY ONLY EMERSON UHF-VNF ALL-CHANNEL PORTABLE TV SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTKR SERVE YOU O TASTEE O WONDER • SCHAEFFER 41R. TILBORAFM NO. Batwaofi Tol Huron and Th. Mall Our jmi lew 5 BREAD M FRESH * GALLON BUTTERMILK ir tun OenvenlentToeuiteeus Service In Your Car At Our Milk Depets! 35* [ iimimmii □mini i q nr; " PMCES GOOD AUG. 29th Sim SEPT. 4th * I l/N/NI IPIh a. m We reserve the right to limit quantitici HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 121 8* PERRY FE 2-1100 TRUCKLOAD PAINT. SUPER [ Beoereter Anew Colors to Sleek! DuPont LUCITE White end AN iee4 Deeerator C M Qk Approved wV Colors hi Steek! All n.i KEM- V& Tr Gal. Luetta Outside WhHa Paint... $6.90 Balf1 IB IMPS BARBWIRE hiSnH Ml Orehard Lake Ave. FE M Buy Winter Protection NoW At Special Savings ffND OF MONTH CLEARANCE! UTILITY BUILDINGS FOR EVERY STORAGE NEED. Ideal buildings for storing household Items, ga den tools end wheeled goods. Smartly designed durable construction. Portable, simply, easily asspmbled. No sharp edges. Prime painted. HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station FALL SPECIAL • Seme day cerviee e All makes \ • Work (uaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK REBUILT CLEANERS PANTI AND SERVICE ON ALL.__ •RAND SWEEPERS 7-____ oBaes e Reiss “ 6>lti j^^ni J ^69“ e Cords e Brushes e Switches ( Attachment* Included BARNES I NARfiRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. • FE 5-9101 PARK FREE MODEL 111 SIZE: M"xl4”x7l" HIGH SIZE: eO’,xJ2wx5B,/iw HIGH OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE ALSO FACTORY SECONDS STOR-AU. PRODUCTS. INC 59B4 DIXIE IWY. 673-4611 WATERFOWD, MICHIGAN imi wm • 'i';,■; . ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 ONE COLOR Complete Radiator Repairing and Rtoorlng Engines Reverse Flashed FACTORY-TRAINED REPAIRMEN PlimSe Low We Don't Dor* AdvertiseTTtom S* Alignment O *•«. Lubrication ...... 99* Brake Adjustment 99* .WHILE OTHERS SHOW YA, WE SHOW TA! PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph Sti-IIH' iiiinnn HARVEST OF Now's the once-a-year Harvest of Back-to-Schoot Values at Tel-Huron 'Shopping Center. Reap the greatest savings We've offered all year long. There are values galore for every smart shopper. Don't hesitate ... don't wait... come in early for everything you need for-your family and send them on their way back to school at our lower than ever prices. Yes, here's where You can buy more while you spend less on every item in our Center. _ TEL-HURO SHOPPING CENTER N——i ENTER | UJRRDS 17-19 S. Safina* St. Monday Only Chair Salt Luxury RECUIHH8 CHAIR RES. 69.95 Comfortable Foam Soot and Back. Choose from lively decorator colon. MOHMY ONLY! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl... *85“ V-ffs.. .*115“ .This includes ...-BlngerModBearings/ Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ana Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 35K END OF MONTH RAINT CLOSE-OUT! MAC-O-LACS ROYAL BOBD PAINT Flat, Semi-Gloss and Glass Whita and Colors 25S- 1075 W. Huron S» 4 A Phono 334-9957 KNEE BEEP IN BILLS? Oet Additional Cash! Second Mortgager Available! Money Loaned Against ' Land Contractel You dent hove to madam-iso your homo to consolidate your outstanding BORROW *2,200 REPAY $18.57 A MONTH -1st MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 10 Yre.‘ *15Y«. 2,200 • 24.40 18.57 3,000 ---- * '???* io!ooo “ iio!oo 8439 S& FE 4-4300 Call • to I 272-5490 SOUTHFIELD M0RTGA6E %>. OPEN DAILY TO to 10 SUNDAY 12 le 7 GLEN WOOD PLAZA N. Parry Street at Glanwood Tempting—Tasty—Delicious SSI BREAD M ONE POUND AMA O hiiSStoi’ Our Own K-mart Brand DILL V AAA PICKLES flJ PEPSICOLA 870 8 12-Ounce Throw-Away , Bottles 2-Pound Jar PURE PRESERVES • Grape • Poach • Plum • Apricot a K-mart Brand POTATO CHIPS Bag • Strawberry • Blackberry 58t 49* jyU^s^d shopper cfOPPEKS n ■HURON ECONO-DRY CLEAN IRS B44 WEST HURON ST. H Blech Weet of Telegraph Reed on Weet Heron Street Jeet Opposite the Heme Theater end A A f Stem Get Set for Labor Day Nave your elothes spotlessly eloanod and renewed for too Big y ahead ... Save wHh these r* COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON., TUB.. WID. — ; SHIRTS LAUNDERED I e IndMdsolhr CeWeohene S INN ■ .Pocked with Drycleening OR ■ dm I 1 .S—•' A. «*« | e Coeh end Cony REG. 5 FOR 1 .15 I ** “ coupon - “!r ;T ‘coupon*’ ; I MON., TUII., WED. || MOIL, TWA, WU. | i:s“ ,,:|SrT!rTl LSBJKL'SBIf!} OPEN DAILY 7 AM. to 6 PM, SAT. S AM. te 6 P.M Super KEM-T0NE *zL9S $A45 ■f gal. NEW IN* DuMNT LUCITE ’ WALL MINT KJ HAIR STYLES Beautv Salons Beauty Salons SUPER SPECIAL All Brdnd Name Permanent! $9’5 includes Cut and Set monday ond Tuesday only NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 4131 Dixie Hwy. I 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Drayton Mains I Keege Harbor hm* OR 3-2011 I . 482-1*30 I LeteMIe Rear et lease Heea 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. 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'.)• *• a—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 Arftnhno fksmn jkmdf HOLLY ROSE 60 -MIGUUkND MILFORD U//xom- SPRINGFIELD 61 commerce toWU.fr BRANDON INDEPENDENCE Stf/voH Lake Keep Hi W. BLOOMFIELD 64 OVFPRD PONTIAC TVJP. Thnftine ■LOOM* tTpi weld CJn TWP ttEj&w ADDISON OAKLAND 6B fftmHmfbtititofs*' HOUSE DISTRICTS — The 10 districts for the State House of Representatives are shown on this map. Republican and Democratic candidates for their party’s nominations are found oq the opposite page. There are 25 Republicans running, and 27 Democrats. Most Pontiac voters will select candidates in the 62nd district, however voters in a portion of the city’s' east side plug a small area west of South Saginaw will vote for candidates .ip District 63. City Vote Precincts Listed for Electorate Polling places will opta al 7 a.m. Tuesday and remain ipen until 8 p. m. * * * All persons waiting in line to vote at dosing time will be allowed to cast their ballots. Aay Pontiac resident net sure ef what precinct he lives ig may find eat by calling the city dark’s ettee. Pontiac is dividad into two state legislative districts, 62 and Contents of Special Section Included in this page and the following four pages is information on Candidates in the following Sept. 1 primary races: Governor v U. S. Senate U. 8. House «. State Legislature County Offices Waterford Township Appeals Court Circuit Court In addition, there are maps of the new congressional, State Senate and formation on the millage issue before thte Waterford Township voters. Some candidates did not supply the information or picture required, but their names have Polls will be open from Ta.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 1. Area residents may call FEderal 2-8181 after 9:80 p.m. to receive the results as tallied at the Oakland County Courthouse. iters at 320,000 inty Election Clerk Meble s said today that there are ; 320,000 persons registered »te in Tuesday’s primary on. ds is the lowest It has been lumber of years,” she said, ining that the decrease is o the cancellation of those have not voted in tyro :, rather than four years the past 03. The former district takes in most of the dty. ' * * However, precincts 24, 25, 28 and 33 are in District 03 and voters there willl select candidates seeking the District 63 nomination. TWO-WAY SPLIT Portions of precincts 2, 26, 27 and 20 are split between the two legislative districts. All registered voters in peris of these four products, who mast vote at locations other than their normal polling placet, have been notified ef the chaage by mall, according to City Clerk Olga ( Berkeley. The foliowing is a list of precinct polling places in Pontiac. Precinct 1—Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2. Precinct 3-Bagley School , Precinct 4 — Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 5 — Washington Jr. High School Precinct 6 - Central High School. Prednct 7 - Herrington School. Precinct 3 «- Webster School. Prednct 9 — Central High School. Precinct 19 — Crofoot School. Precinct 11 ^ Fire Station No. 8. V Precinct 13 — Wisner School. Precinct 13 — Lincoln School. Precinct 14 -^Lincoln School Precinct 15 - Owen School. Precinct 16—LeBaron School. Precinct >17—Emerson School. Precinct IS — McCtrroll School. Precinct 19 — St. Michael’s Hail. Precinct 20 — Y.M.C.A. Precinct 21 — Central School. Precinct 23 - City Hall. Precinct 23 — Eastern Junior High Schbol. Precinct 24 -^Longfellow School. Precinct 25 - McConnell School. Precinct 26 — McConnell School. Precinct 27 — Wilson School. Precinct 28 — Wilson School. Precinct 29 - Wilson Precinct 30 — Pontiac, Hospital. Prednct 31—Webster School. Precinct 32 — Wever School. Precinct 83 — U. 8. Naval Training Center. Precinct 34 — Bethune School. Precinct 35—LeBaron School. Precinct 38' — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 37 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct; 38 — Mark Twain School. prednct 39 — Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 40 — Washington Jr. High School. Precinct 41 — Webster School. Prednct 42 — Owen School. Prednct 43— Mdkim School. Hart, Staebler Unopposed GOVERNOR NEIL STAEBLER Neil Staebler, 59, is unopposed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He is presently Michigan’s congressman-at-large. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Staebler heads a real estate-development and building firm In’ his home town of Ahn'Arbor. , He is a former Democratic national committeeman and board chairman of the party’s State Central Committee. He’ has also served on the board of the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Council Of Christians and Jews, the ’National Bureau of Economic Re-, search and the National Mu-nicipal League. He has two children. SENATOR PHILIP A. HART Phillip A. Hart, 51, la unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. He was bom in Bryn Mawr, Pa. He has four sons and tour daughters. Hart was elected to the Sen- ate in 195ft! He will be seeking a second term this year. He has served as lieutenant governor, legal adviser to former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and president of the Michigan Bar Foundation. He Is a member of the Michigan and Federal Bar Associations, the American Society of International Law, and the American Judicature Society. He served in the Army in World War II and was wounded at Normandy. 1st Time for Vqte 031 Michigan residents will vote -Sept. 1 for the first time for the newly created post of judge of the Court of Appeals. The court was created by the State Constitution of 1963 which replaced the Constitution of 1906. The Court of Appeals, In the present legal structure, comes between the Circuit Courts and the State Supreme Court. Appeals will now go from the Circuit Courts to this newly formed appellate court Waterford Precincts Following is a list of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for the Sept 1 primary election. Polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to p.m. Precinct Prednct Precinct Precinct Prednct Prednct Prednct Precinct Prednct 1— Adams School 2— Fire Station No. 2 3— Waterford -Village SdKWl v 4— Williams Lake , School 5— Fire Station No. 3 6— Covert .School 7— Donelson School 6—Stringham School 9—Beaumont School Prednct Precinct Precinct Precinct Prednct Precinct Precinct Precind Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Prednct 10— LambertSchool 11— Knights of Pythias No. 277 Hall 12— 8choolcraft School 13— fontiac Lake School 14— Drayton Plains School 15— Monteith School 16— Leggett School 17— Burt School 18— Waterford Center School 19— Grayson School SlMLotus Lake School 21—Cooley School 2X-Sandburg School 29-Lutes School Contests Color GOP Primar Editor’s Note - The Michigan Sept. 1 primary elections effers state voters a record number of candidates at local and statewide level. Major Democratic candidates are unopposed. However, several persons new to state politics are seeking the various Republican nominations for the Nov. 3 general elections. The following material offers brief biographical sketches on candidates to the top state races—governor and senator. GOVERNOR GEORGE W. ROMNEY Romney is seeking reelection after serving one 2-year term as Michigan’s first Republican governor In 14 years. Romney, 57, moved np to toe governor’s chair to 1963 after playings key role in the calling of a constitutional convention and serving as a delegate and vice president of toot body. The new constitution, repine tog one that had been in effect since 1963, Is regarded by Romney as one of the major accomplishments of his political career and a basic part of the record on which, he says, he will campaign this year. WWW Romney came to politics aft-' many years in private Industry. He served in various capa cities in management, primarily in the auto industry, and was president and chairman of the board of American Motors Corp. when he entered politics. BORN IN MEXICO He was born in Chihuahua, Mexico, of American parents who lived in a Mormon colony. The family was driven out of Mexico by Pancho Villa when Romney was 5 and lived later on farms ini Utah and Idaho. He attended the University of Utah and George Washington University, and became a staff aide to Sen. David Walsh. After several years as a Washington lobbyist in the aluminum industry, he came to Michigan in 1939 and until 1948 held various executive positions with the Automobile Manufac-tuers Association. i which he still serves, in 1962. Born Aug. 24, 1900, in Montreal, Canada, Higgins went to grade school to Pickford, Mich., and to high School to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. AUTO DEALERSHIP A Protestant; he has operated an auto (Pontiac) dealership to the Detroit suburb of Ferndale since 1931, the same year he founded the Higgins Foundation for providing higher education to needy students through outright grants. He and Us wife, die former Eva IiabeDe Qnayle of iito-peming, have three daughters and a son. Higgins is identified with the so-called “conservative” wing of the Republican party and has nH hfl nippcrti GOP prtildw~ ttol nominee Barry Goldwater. As a legislator, he was opposed to a state income tax and has indicated he would oppose similar proposals if elected gov SENATOR EDWARD A. MEANY Long active in Republican party and nonpolitical community affairs at the local and ty level, Edward A. Meany Jr., of Grand Haven, is making his first try for major public office in the GOP primary for U. S. Senate. A native of Boston, Mass., Meany holds a B.A. la American political history and an-M.A. to business administration from Howard College. He is a World War n veteran, having served tour years as an enlisted man and infantry officer, with some time to North Africa and Italy. * ★ ★ Meany, a Roman Catholic, has been sales promotion manager ahd salesman for a Grand Haven leather company since 1951. He and his wife. Elisabeth, Have nine daughters. He has been active to Republican politics to Ottawa county since 1952, was chairman of the county convention in 1956 and vice chafrman of the GOP state convention to 1969. Meany favors a federal government that, he says, is “federal, not central,” opposes federal aid to education and says foreign aid should be restricted, foreign trade expanded. JAMES F. O’NEIL O'Neil of Livonia, is the only Republican primary candidate for U. S. Senate with experience as an elected official. He was elected to the State Board of Education to 1963. O’Neil 49, was born to Jeffersonville, lad., attended Albion College, is a graduate of Indiana University and holds an M. A. In industrial management from University of Detroit. He is manager of the plan- O’NEIL ning and programming department in the styling office of Ford Motor Co., a former trustee of Northwest Wayne County Community College and a member of the Economic Club of Detroit. A World War H veteran, O’Neil is a Roman Catholic. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1962. He and his wife, Elaine, have two sons. O’Neil Is pledged to work for “a strong, healthy and growing economy which is essential to our security and well-being,” and “aggressive leadership to prevent inflation and reduce oppressive taxes.” ELLY PETERSON The first woman ever to seek the office of U. S. Senate on the Republican ticket to Michigan, Mrs. Elly Peterson, of Charlotte, brings extensive experience in party affairs to the primary race. Mrs. Peterson, 19, wife of Col. W. Merritt Pttrfson of the Michigan military establishment, resigned* as assistant GOP national chairman and director of women’s activities to get into the race. She has been active to the* party at the local county and state levels and served as state vice chairman from 1961 to 1963. A native of New Berlin, 111., she attended William Woods College, Fulton, Mo., Northwestern University, and was graduated from Suburban Business College, Oak Park., 111. \ ★ * * In World War II she was a i the Am- erican Red Cross in Europe and has been active to the Red Cross to Eaton and Iijghato counties. She is a member of the Coin gregational Church. Mrs. Peterson pledges to work “to keep control of local and state government in the hands of local and state authority,” and for a foreign policy "with status and dignity.” During World War H he was managing director of the Automotive council for war production which directed the Indus- try's war effort. A devout and active church- man, Romney was president Ck\ st the Detroit Stake of the % Church of Jesus Christ of Litter Day Saints (Mormon) SNS until elected governor. He and his wife, Lenore, have four children — tyro married daughters and two'sons. GEORGE N. HIGGINS Higgins, seeking the Republican nomination for governor, is a familiar figure to Michigan politics, with a career dating back to 1938 when ho was elected to the House of Renrasenta-tives. „ He served three terms to toe House and was elected to two-year tarnis to die Senate in 1964, 1946, 1959 and 1952. In 1955 he was named by then—Gov. G. Mennen Williams to be chairman et the Michigan Turnpike Authority. Higgins was appointed to the Civil Service Commission to 1168 and to the Michigan Employment Security Coinmission, Vote Tuesday 7a.rn.-8p.rn i“City District Boundary" ••••••••••'“State Legislative Dist Boundary" •■—“■—““City Precinct Boundary" ■hwiihhiiihwh “Railroad Tracks" VOTING ELSEWHERE - According to records at City. Hall, there are about 28 registered voters to the shaded areas in this map. They won’t be voting at (heir usual precinct polling {dace Tuesday, due to newly drawn state legblative district boundaries (dotted line) not conforming with Pontiac • city district boundary? (heavy lines). The result, indicated , by arrows, is that voters to Area “A,1* a portion of Precinct 20, wffli be voting to Prednct 22. Those to Area “C,” portions of Predndts 27 and 29, will vote to Precinct 2. Areas “4" land “C” lie to Legislative District 02. Area ”B,” part of Prednct 2, will voty to Precind 27, since area “B” lies to Legislative District 63. The local precinct boundaries couldn’t be changed without altering city (UMricts and district lines can be dtongod only by a vote of the public. . I THEj PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,1964 51 Seeking State Representative Places on Ballot Lake schools since IMS, Clifford the Board of Auditors Daniel resident at 848 Smith, Binning- H. Smart is past president of Murphy. him, he is a member of various MICHAEL L. CARL *he Michigan Education Associ- Mrs. Murphy has not sought professional groups. 1 • Bn muU f____________. ation> Midiigan Association of. office before but is treasurer of wnj um p HAMPTON JS* schoo 1 Administrators and the County Council of Republi- . gressman Alvin BenOey, Mi- Walled Lake Rotary. can Women’s Clubs, and was WUUam p Ham^on, 26, of chael L. Carl, 22, of 3525 High- He holds bachelor and mas- onetime vice chairman of the 275,74?l!Klem^e’,1 land Township, served as Ser- ter’s degrees from Wayne State Republican county committee. enterea **w pracucejn January geant • at • arms at the State Univeroty m a p^r to Je Pontiac law Constitutional Convention. EDWARD N. SULLIVAN 63rd fjSL*. tether* Varne C- He b presently 'doing grauate A Detroit Edison Co. employe JAMES p. CAREY /Si executive assistant during at Jr a years, Edward N. Sul- ^ t haser at Paul D. Bagwell’s 1260 guberaa- Uvan is presently a supervisor oetmt Edison CoT James F. torial campaign, Hampton was in the overhead lines depart- Carey, 42, of 2021 Binbrooke, a campaign worker again in Carl W. Celling, 51, of 3262 ment. Troy, this spring aided a term 1962 for Gov, Romney. Ponemah, Fenton, served four Sullivan, 52, of 26245 Milford, on that city’s council. DENTON F HASSELL terms on the Flint City Com- g"* jlSSftilSl Fn>fa 19“ to Mi be was on A <^0, of Camp Oakland mission and previously was a 2 hTuTU5 ** Troy pUnning ^““wsion since 1962, Denton F. Hassell, Flint policeman. In 1958, he ran the nuSer^nt and technology *£ IZSTSPl c‘5 «. of 3219 Pebble Lane, Bloom- for Genesee County sheriff as a c^taatlKiyne StateUnberei- °^land F0U1,ty j* field Township, is sales man-Democrat. ty, and has been active in the Superv!8?J’8 *here ^ teihfir‘ ager for Wal-Ma-Cleats Division He campaigned as a Demo- Republican Party for 30 years. "I*"1 ” «e Cooperative Exten- ^ ,Walmet ^ GEORGEG.WILLS si® Committee. Hassell has been active to O.F. FOSTER party work and serves Michigan State University. CARL W. DELLING R.W. LAHTI Chairman of the Oak Park High School social studies department and instructor in government and economics, R. W. (Ray) Lahti has been a Wlxom councilman the past six years. Lahti, 48, of 2240 Nakne is__________ also chairman of the County riii^iin of ,»* om «n 2v£T52ESJlTSS ■>*** He retired 15 years ago as can Civil Liberties Union, B’Nai and contract bridge 1 groups. He served in from, enlist- eight years in the Navy prior to World War the Arm v I and took part in the police y action at Vera Crus, Mexico. crat for State Senate in 1960 and as a Republican for sheriff in Mundv^Towiiiihte ia a former Nationally known as a cattle campaign aide to Congressman NORMAN P. FORSBERG Mundy ° r m • r. breeder 0 p Fost#r is forTOer wilUam S. Broomfield. He is Norman P. Forsberg, 24, of mayor>, and saved on president of the Michigan Hoi- a past president of Femdale 1054 E. Flint, is as- hs City Commission. He has stein-Friesian Association, and Kiwanis and Kiwanis division sistaat supervisor of salary oav- bfen^!“?h))2i 88 * S*S .J" has been named Dairyman of lieutenant governor. *T**9 structor for 28 years and holds the Year by Michigan State roll with the Buick Motor Divi- a masters degree from Univer- university 66tH Board of Supervisors Welfare s. Huffman 1 Committee and a director of first t__________ Family Service of Oakland representative i County. District. DWIGHT R. LAWLER He is self-employeo a A press operator at the Cbev- ufacWs rSpresenUtiyt; -- amR years , rolet Flint metal fabricating JSSJiagytoSSl* six ed9»5toUeutena"t- RA^J7’ WHN*>N plant, Dwight R. Uwler, 24, of yea„ on various city commis-^ , WILUAM S. DAHLERUP Former director of mvestiga-5270 S. Linden, Swartz Creek, sk>ns. Ta ogndidate for sheriff in 1956 J*1 foi[!h* 9**°** attended Flint Junior College DAVID S. LEES and 1958, William S. Dahlerup, vfSSSj, and Generri Motws Imtitute. £ of 35 Ve, 45, Uwler is active in Mundy t ^ f county has been Femdale city consta- J. Township Democratic Club and ^’„!Sy: hi. for 12 a w.vn. state «• He has been ta private law Sion. Sity Of nucnigan. Foster of 970 Baldwin Orion He b president of the Ameri- He has been active In the Re- Townghip has not run for major CHARLES J. MALY can Good Government League, publican party and was also offlce ^ M ^ ^ gc. Counting 20 years service to > “onpartiMn organization, nominated three times for Gen- Uve to affairs. He the Republican party, Charles and b aa official of the Mfchk esee County sheriff. terms himself a supporter of J- Maly, 52, of 1166 Gordon, gan High School Athletic As- _ George Romney Clawson, is a charter member sociation. 01 ST of the Clawson Republican Club, An aaeounteat) U - --------64tfl”—wa»--a. member of tite^sgg- uate of Flint Junior College and LWTO L. ANDERSON County committee, and 1st Con- General Motors Institute. Incufhbent Lloyd L. Anderson SAM A. BADLLO gressional-District party chair- n.TFFnRn H smart seeks reelection from an area Sam A. Balllo, 43, of 339f In- man- ' , „ . Su^Smt of Walled which was formerly part of the diandale,Orchart Lake,bman- , ^ 8 ®tete Se^te non-buperintenaeni oi w a 11 e a * . Bentlv Tool Co South, toee in 1944, and ran for Claw- old tet District which he.repre- „ City Council in 1981 ami ’sented- phases of tool engineering and ««aln in 1983. Ifo operates hto Anderson, 56, was Waterford as a marine engineer. ~ own firm of Charles J. Maly Township supervtobr from 1951 ^ ^ a gratjuate of the Mrr Associates, life insurance con- chant Marine Academy and w^bbts. holds Navy and Merchant Ms- ROY F. STRAUSE rine reserve Ueutenant commis- Roy p. strause, 38, of 520 N. s*ons. . Custer, Ciawpon, has operated RAYMOND L. BAKER his own insuranoe firm since vs w ________ «, nf An incumbent legblator with !«. previously was a depart- 344 W. Iroquois, is the wife of . terms as renresentative of rnent store supervisor and at-. Oakland County Chairman of 0id Diatrlct 4, Rep. Raymond L. tended Wayne State University. Baker, 57, is also serving on sev- He was elected a precinct eral interim study committees delegate in 1962, and was an un-before the legislature convenes successful Clawson City Council .gain candidate to 1983. Ib b chairman of the House ztxL. Metropolitan Affairs Committee, O/m and formerly operated a Berkley drug store. to 1967. 62nd CARW-YN MURPHY Candidate Carolyn Murphy, ri ’jP5 1 £| ALLAN P. HOWELL C. HUGH DOHANY Both Southfield councilman and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors paigns s|nce_ Taft s in 1952 and gince 10g8| c Hu^, Dohanjr also Sk - -i* 27275 Goldendate, Lathrup Vil- ye“sT lage, has also been a precinct delegate for two years. A Detroit Edison Co. supervisor, he is on the -county . . . , Ways' and Means Committee « «htonj“n ^ alao ^Michigan Municipal of Michigan Federation cf Col- L^e*, legUlative committee, lege Republicans, is president ^ohiny, ^ of 20827 Midway, of a college conservative mag- wa8 an unsuccessful mayoralty azina and manages an income m 1963. HARVEY C. VAN BUHLER t Harvey C. Van Buhler, 1919 In private law practice since Harvard, Berkley, fffled a Berk-19« attorney Emerson H. j aty Council vacancy in Sc^ 54 previo^y was cotin- 18M wa8 elected to a regular sei to ^ War Labor Board and term in 1953 and a year later an assistant state attorney gen- wgg appointed mayor. He still era_, ... . * _ serves on the City Civil Trial Graduate of University of De- B d troit Law School, hejnainuins A ^blic accounUnt. Van Buh-offlctetoDetrtlt, and Uvwirt Jer % a director of 0aUand ^ ’ / Metal Fabricators, Inc., and f eld Township. Cadillac Square Amusement Co. FRANK W. MULHOLLAND An announced candidate who 68th did not file to get his name on the primary ballot, Frank W. WILLIAM HAYWARD Mulholland, 36, of 685 James- WilUam G. Hayward is town, Pontiac Township, b run- incumbent with three terms ning as a write-in. the legislature, representing the A salesman-buyer, he former1- old 5th District, ly was part owner of a Binning- He also served 14 ydftrs on the ham department stow. Mulhol- Royal Oak City Commission and land has been activd to Bir- eight years as mayor. Hayward, mingham Chamber of Com- jg, of 1839 Sycamore, majored merc®’ In banking, at Rutgers Univer- 65th *y .. THEODORE G. NICK 8TAN^lM- BR®WN. Elected to the Royal Oak City Stanley M. Brown 44, of 632 Commission to 1981, Theodore ■ Ardoor- Bloomfield Jownship, b G Nick resigned in 1963 and ran an industrial and defense prod- unBucetafully for mayor; lb ucte representative with offices „ re>e|ltl on ^ ^ ^ in Birmingham. r- - tog Board of Appeab. A World War H Army pilot Nick 47 ^ 1103 Altadena and squadron commander ownea Farg0 Iron k Metal Co. Brown b active to avbtion and andFarg0 Auto and Truck Sales holds a multiengine commer- , dal pilot’s Ucense. He previous- x ly ran as a congressiotud candi- ZQiL date to 1962 and for State Senate 07,11 to MM- .MAX D. HILL WILLIAM R. BROWNFIELD Pleasant Ridge city commto-Director of Planning for the sioner since 1982, Max D. Hill City of Birmingham, William R. b also mayor pro tern. He ‘ Brownfield has done graduate a supervisor with Ford Motor work to urban plahningat Co. Wayne State University. ~ HiU, 46. of 14 Maplefield He has also been a. planner former vice president of I for the State Highway Depart- Pleasant Ridge Foundation s ment, Metropolitan Area Re- chairman of the annual Pba-g i o n a 1 Planning Commission sant Ridge Auction. He and was former assistant {dan- taken part in Republican caft& ning director for Royal Oak. A paign activities. 60th aids for Northwest Schoob, Inc., county clerk-register to 1958 and goods store and b treasurer of Chicago. 65th 69th DANIELS. COOPER again in 1960. the Hazel Park Jayceee. JAMES A. H. GIBSON Park’ depression-era welfare admtab- has been in law practia since tra^or, Harvey H. Horn, 77, of s. HUFFMAN 1,67 ^nd.^M[hi8 own off‘Pes J 1515 Ptaettest b making hb Parmer Itpyor and clt, coun* M rmfar * j* Md hr rift* Ac. th.. lison Heights, Bill ^ | time. RNEST W. NIGG, JR. (Old not MHWi information) Cooper received hUt- law de- UAW COPE Booster CMs X X has not previously run for of-flee. Johnson, 41, of 13311 Wood- 61 St FRANCIS A. CROWLEY 62nd latum and judicial posts in other Went of the Femdale Labor Chib counties. and active to civic organize- !*£ ^S^iSL^Sta* S , . *1^-, ctact delegate since 1960 and A production employe, at «ons wag a Candidate for Congress Pdntiac Motor Divbion, he has He is a veteran 01 worm war held poab with the Seafarers O and a member of several fra- “ and Office Employes unions and ternal organbations. KENNETH WALLER former member of the been a state Highway Depart- LEROY DAVIDS An automotive styling model United States Olympic, team, ment employe. Mavor Pro-tam of Hazel Park ma*ler at the General Motors Francb A. Crowley, 55, of 7350 WILLIAM A. O’BRIEN URoy Davids, 36, of 350 w! Kennet^rJ[8}1^’ Deer lake, Clarkston, to an- A leader in the Oakland Coun- Evelyn is serving hb second *• ■ jioyed by Crowley-Nicholson of ty Democratic party organiza- term, on the city council. He to V* ■ ^eego Harbor in sales work. He tion and former Clawson coun- also an Oakbnd County super- “*®* ,1,"“ bgtolative can- r^*1**" 9rim ManbaRan Cob ^im.W| wnn«m a -- -----gg”*to............—-j—-------- ege, New York. O’Brien b partner to a Warren- Davids b treasurer of the Waller abo served on the Re- He b a charter'member and Mount Clemens law firm. Hazel Park Democratic Club publican county committee; to president of the Waterford Lions He ran for the legislature in and a precinct delegate. He active in Masonic grouja, and a Club. Crowley b a former Army i960 and opposed George Rom- own* aud operates a sporting member of UAW Local iso. captain. hey - for Con-Con delegate in LOUIS C. ODETTE 196L O’Brien headed the county . _ _ petition drive against the “Mas- Loub C. Odette, 8500 Cas- J^uisOte baltot” He b 84, cade, Union Lake, b a 25-yedr- fives at 1351 N. Selfridge, member of craft and industrial jAMES F. THRASHER “J"18 2F!ZJ!L UJ? A teacher at George Washing- Motor, Coqo. styling Jam(t p Thruher. 17. of 16M A^AbF^wrabal veteran Mouton Madbon Heights, at-i World Wu n and graduate tended w state University, of officer training, he has not , . . sought elective office before. .(KHe-b«^«aito Rigga’s Local 875 of Detroit and b a Korean War veteran. He to married with one son. 67th \ Ernest e. abler Attorney Ernest E. Adler, S3, of 13301 Albany, Oak Park, b a He b a member of DRIVE, native of Czechoslovalka and Teamsters voter • education holds degrees from Charles Unigroup; Junior Chamber of Com- verstty of Prague and Detroit merce and Young Democrats. College of Law. He attended Henry Ford Com- He was an officer to the munity College and b conttou- Czechoslovak Army and later tog studies to political science vjce mayor of hb town. Adler and psychology. becrnne active to the party to ARTHUR J. LAW 1948 to the Young Democrats Incumbent seeking hb fourth •»> 1» currently a precinct dele-term to the House of Repre- gate-sentatives, Arthur J. haw pro- ARCHIE H. BAILEY vfaxisly served two terms as mgj, school teacher Archie mayor of Pontiac during hb 12 h. Bailey, 21, of 2092 Ellwood, years on the city commission. Berkley .was a counselor at Law, 58, of 27 Miami operates the Ingham County juvenile hb own supermarket and holds home while working on hb mas-a lifetime membership to Fish- ter’s degree at Michigan State a Body UAW Local 596, which University, he helped organize to 1937 aixl Bailey has been active in headed as ito first president. Berkley Democratic Club, teaching* and historical groups and was a candidate for representative to 1962. JAMES A. HACK *” ■* (Did not furnith Intermit ton) . ALBERT A. KRAMER Nominee for state representa- J i wnminAmAnt m-min tive in 1962, attorney Albort A. and to the management group „ • , ' candidate of Chrysler Corp. engineering Kramer was ato0 8 candidate staff. DENIS M. BERRY Dento M. Berry, 257 W. Sheffield, b employed in traffic and operations at a Pontiac trucking terminal. Odette Berry Law mi DID vpr FURNISH ni PICTURE Bain Mrs. La Belle Nia. Jr. 63rd ROBERT J. SUNGERLEND A former teacher and principal, Robert J. Slingerlend. 3201 Lake George, Oakland Township, is a chemical engineer ( ^of ^the^Rwhatex tive committee and has chaired *» D., din* chemical, biological and radio- £. , D . ,.w _________ logical officer for Oakland Coun- J*!jSt M tv Civil Defense and operates a P*rk» is active in profes- Wm fiStmastro^fam groups and to a sustain- ■ Christmas tree term. ing member of Oakbnd County z/iL Citizens League and Boy Scouts. °*T PAUL W. McGOVERN ..JOHN L BAIN Paul W. McGovern, 41, of 14615 Jtebentljy admitted to the bar, W. 9 Mile, Oak Park, has been John I. Bhto, 33, of 28393 Spring- an Oak Park Councilman since' field, Farmta|ton Township, 1965 and the city’s representa* graduated last year from De- tive to the County Board of Su-troit College of Law. He abo pervtoors since 1958. holds a degree in business ad- A sales engineer with Ameri-mintotratkm from Wayne State can Aggregates Cop., Detroit, University. McGovern b a graduate of De- Bain b a past member of the troit Institute of Technology. He Young Democrab, has been a belongs to Oak Park Optimist delegate to state party conven- Club and Oakland County Elutions and b presently member- gineering Society, ship chairman in Farmington . Democratic Club. 68tn EVELYN J.LaBELLE Evelyn (Mrs. John G.) La- JOHN E. KRONENBERG Belle, 5587 Edinborough, Bloom- T A fortnw tool and d»e maker, field Township, attended Madon- John E- Kfoncnbag has been na College and b the mother of manager of the Royal Oak-Berk-tbree ley brand) Secretary of State She has been employed as Office since 1966. He has been personnel manager and public active to party affairs since 1948 relations director of Fred As- and was oneHime chairman of taiiw Dance SM1** in Detroit Royal Oak Democratic Club.-and Chicago, and as i counselor Kronenberg, 40, of (13 Sixth, and dtoector of adult academic Royal Oak, ran for the office of for the legislature to 1980. He is on the party’s county execu- Kroaenbag Cooper Dahlerup Davids DID DID r* NOT . NOT 1 mtr furnish FURNISH * PICTURE 4* PICTURE Wm« 1 -j O’Brien THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1064 Men Locked in Congressional Nomination Fight Incumbent William S. Broomfield, 42, hat been a congressman, representing the 18th District, since 1956. He is seeking his fifth term. A native of Royal Oak, Broomfield served in the Michigan House of Representative from 1946 to 1954 and in IMS was chosen the youngest speaker pro tem in the state’s history. He later served one term in the State Senate. A proponent of a firmer foreign policy in Southeast Asia, Broomfield is the ranking minority member of the Far East and National Security subcom-mitties. He also is a member of the African Affairs Subcommittee. His home is at 1116 S. Lafay-' ette, Royal Oak. A self-employed sales consultant and a former insurance agent, Robert L. Mott, 51, of 21545 Southfield, Southfield, was a candidate in 1866 for the 3rd Legislative District A* -proejusf- Aetegater ~ hiaff-* treasurer of the Lapeer County Republican Party in 1954-55. He was an unsuccessful candidate in 1164' for posts on the Lapeer City Commission and Lapeer School Board. In 1962 'be was Republican candidate for the State Legislature from Highland "Park. He was a Lapeer County Boy Scout commissioner in 1966. Retired from the insurance field in 1961, Mott became a sales consultant in 1962. aoux OROVELASD KUDOS OXFORD ADD ISOS,1' | ■ a a ■i.ViAa- --a BOSE 4 Springfield IQ* INDEPENDENCE I OR IDS .a a t a a f,^,' a • OAXXASD a a l j a a HIGHLAND llT WHITE LAKE PONTIAC | a "i.. ' • m AVOW | Hiii ] MILFORD cotanci VEST BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD 1 0 ! TROT nos pon rAMinorox SOUTHFIELD DOTAL OAK v 4 NORTHVILLE LIVONIA REDFORD TWF. ■■■«■■■■■ A FRANK J. SIERAWSKI Assistant Secretary of State Frank J. Sierawski is a fonder chairman of the Ferndale Democratic Chib, a post he held 10 years, and in 1960-62 was an executive assistant to the county Democratic chairman. in at Sierawski, who has held his present office since 1961, is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, with a masters degree in economics. A veteran of World War II, Seirawski is the holder of the Bronze Star. He is a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Elks and the Knights of Columbus. NEW DISTRICTS—Oakland County Is now r MetTIMW 18th includes the cities of Southfield, Beverly Hills, Lathrup Village, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, Berkley; Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale, Hazel Park, MadP son Heights, Clawson and Troy and townships ^TTlo^MTJsik, ^lodPHrineiar Av^7 IydhlI»c^CHa^-■ * land and Addison. The new 19th District contains the rest of Oakland County, Including the City of Pontiac, plus NorthvUle, Livonia, and Redford Township in Wayne County. ROBERT L. MOTT WILLIAM W. BRA8HEAR A former mayor of Livonia and member of the Wayne Countyifkiard of Supervisors, Willlam^W. Brashear, 56, is a partner in the law firm of Brashear, Brashear and Mies. Brashear of 16151 Southampton, Livonia, was a candidate for nomination as attorney general im 1996. ' He was a member of the Livonia Charter Commission In 1960 and was administrative assistant to' the mayor for four years, 1960-54, and then served three terms as mayor from 1966 to 1962. During World War H, Brashear, formerly of Royal Oak, was a special FBI agent and served with the U.S. Navy. ■ MU (Nominate Only Three) Carroll Freeman Kavanagh McDonald McGregor James P- Dickerson, 36, assistant to the chancellor at land University, has served the GOP Party as precinct delegate and captain, district chairman, and public relations chairman. He has served as a her of the county executive committee and as to the county and ventkmg and was a member of the Republican State Central Committee. Dickerson of 973 Avon Township, holds tor’s degree in economics from the University of Michigan and is a graduate of the university’s Uw school. He has experience in the magazine and newspaper publishing fields. JAMES P. DICKERSON Pontiac attorney and businessman Richard D. Kuhn, 35, was a delegate to the Michigan Constitutional Convention in 1961 and 1962. At the convention he served on tile education committee and committee on legislative powers. He also headed the subcommittee on the legislature. Kuhn of 205 Gateway, Water-fold Township, is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law. In six previous elections, he was an unsuccessnil candidate for the GOP nomination for State Senate from Oakland Cdunty. His brother is the mayor of Berkley. Kuhn owns and operates Kuhn Auto Wash, 149 W. Huron. HOWARD R. CARROLL Judge Howard R. Carroll has served on the Macomb County Circuit Court bench eight years, before that spent 10 years in the State House of Representatives. Carroll, 58, of Mount Clemens, ran as a Republican In partisan politics and was chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. A graduate of Detroit College of Law, he went into law practice 29 years ago. He has also been a high school teacher and assistant Macomb County prosecutor, DONALD R. FREEMAN Donald R. Freeman has been a Flint municipal judge seven years. He was a leader In opposing a Flint income tax and says he was largely responsible for the exposing the Flint-Lake Huron pipeline scandal. Judge Freeman, 40, entered private law practice in 1948 after graduating from Wayne State University. He has been active in community service work and Cystic Fibrosis Foun- JACK HANNA Clawson attorney Jack Hanna, 40, is a former assistant county prosecuting attorney. He received his law degree in 1954 from Cumberland University. Hanna was Clawson Chamber of Commerce president when the group organized in 1956. He has not been activeln partisan politics or run for office previously. Hanna lives at 132 N. Woodward, Birmingham. THOMAS G. KAVANAGH Thomas G. Kavanagh, 46, of 32865 Faircrest, Beverly Hills, has a law practice in Birmingham. He received his, law degree from University of Detroit in 1943. He was an unsuccessful Con-Con candidate in 1961 when he ran as a Democrat. Last year tie was elected to a community college board which was later disbanded. vation movement in Michigan and nationally. He Is president of the National Wildlife Federation and has served on state conservation study committees. Before being admitted to the bar in 1927, he was priifcipal of Clawson Log Cabin High School. He was first president of Flint Optimist Club and Michigan district of Optimist Clubs. EARLE. MCDONALD A 1931 law graduate of University of Michigan, Earl E. Me* Donald served as assistant then chief assistant Ingham County prosecutor before election as Lansing Municipal judge. Judge McDonald for more than 20 years has been a business law instructor at the American Institute of Banking, taught the same subject at U, of M., and criminal law at the Michigan State Police school. He is a past president of the Michigan Association of Municipal Judges. CHARLES N. MURPHY Charles N. Murphy has been -a Lansing municipal judge since 1955 and previously was in private law practice. In 1953 be was elected to the Lansing charter commission. Murphy holds his law degree from University of Michigan, and is a past president of the Michigan Association of Municipal Judges. He is a native of Lansing. He served in the Army in Europe during World War II FRANCIS L. O’BRIEN A secondary school teacher before receiving his .law degree from the University of-Michigan Ann Arbor Municipal Judge Francis L, O’Brien has held his present post since 1948. Previously he was Washtenaw County chief assistant prosecutor, earlier had a private law practice;') and during World War H was in the Army Criminal Investigation Division. O’Brien is a past president of the Michigan Municipal Judges Associa- LOUIS D. McGREGOR FREDERICK J. PLOTTS Genesee County Circuit Court In private law practice since judge since 1958, Louis D. Me- his graduation from Detroit CoL Gregor is active in the conser- lege of Law in 1922, Frederick J. Plotts has his offices in Detroit. He lives at 82 Amhurst, Pleasant Ridge. Plotts is a member of the State Bar of Michigan, Crisis Club mid Old Timers Baseball | Players. He seeks election to the new Court of Appeals 2nd District which Includes Oakland County among 16 southeast Michigan counties. TIMOTHY C. QUINN Circuit Court judge for Lapeer and Tuscola counties, Timothy C. Quinn, $5, was Republican prosecuting attorney for Tuscloa County before election to a judgeship in 1953. Quinn has held court as a visiting judge in most of the 16 southeast Michigan counties (including Oakland) which make up the Court of Appeals 2nd District, A Caro resident, he sought the Republican nomination to tiie State Supreme Court in 1962. FARRELL E. ROBERTS While in his second term in the State Senate, Farrell E. Roberts as chairman of the Judiciary Committee helped draft final legislation which created the new Court of Appeals. Roberts, 42, of 2486 Lefay, West Bloomfield Township, also served two terms in foe House as a Republican. An attorney since 1949, he is a partner in a Keego Harbor law firm. A graduate of the UJS. Naval Aca-demy and University of Michigan, he is a former assistant county prosecutor. WILLIAM ROSS Appeals Court candidate William Ross, 41, of St. Clair/ Shores, has held several municipal legal posts in Macomb County Kid id associated with a Mt. Clemens law firm. A graduate of. Vnlversity of Michigan law school, he has been a practicing attorney 13 years. He saw air combat over Europe in World War II. DONALD W. SARGENT Donald W. Sargent, 47, of 40 Ridge, Pleasant Ridge, has ben In private law practice since 1945. He previously was A An attorney, John H. Burke, 42, of 31811 Staman Circle, Farmington, is with' the law firm of Lesinski, Paruk and Miller. 'I________ A 1952 graduate of the D* " trolt College of Law, Burke served in the U. S. Navy from 1940 to 1943 and then for two years was in the Merchant Marine. . After the war Burke was with the Michigan State Conservation Department, resigning in 1947 to enter Wayne State University for pre-law. Upon receiving his law degree Burke joined the U. S. Government as a patent advisor and later entered private industry with West Point Mfg. Co. as general counsel and then as general manager. He is a member of the Michigan and Detroit Bar associations and the Farmington Democratic Club. Quinn Roberts Ross BILLIE S. FARNUM Taft JOHN H. BURKE Sargent candidate for Con-Con and Appellate cour from Monroe County William L. Taft has been a Monroe County Circuit Court commissioner since 1946. He has been Monroe city attorney and counsel for the port of Monroe; served 12 years the Monroe board of education, three as president, and is put president of 'Monroe County Bar Association, Cancer Society and Community Chest He graduated from University of Michi-*an. ’ ') • Michigan’s auditor general since 1961, Billie S. Faraum is a former deputy state chairman of the state Democratic Party. Faraum, 48, of 3833 Lana-downe, Waterford Township, was appointed assistant secretary of State in 1955 and in 1967 was elevated to Deputy Secretary of State. He has been active in all phases ef the labor movement culminating 4a his appointment as an international representative of the UAW. Faraum worked with the Civilian Conservation Corps before joining Pontiac Motor Dt-vision. ★ . ★ ★ Gov. Q, Mennen Williams in . 1951 appointed Faraum to the " Michigan State Fair Commission. A year later the late U. 8. Senator Blair Moody named Faraum his administrative assistant, a post he held until 1954. \Paul J. Rabaut, administra-assistant to his late brother Louis Rabaut i the owner of id Lounge in */ RICHARD D. KUHN m i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1004 State Senate Bid Hopefuls: 16 GOP, 10 Dems Civic Association. He saw mill* iary service inJCwea and World Warn.” PAUL M. CHANDLER An incumbent State Representative from northwest Wayne County, Paul M. Chandler is seeking to represent that area and part of Oakland County in the new State Senate district. Chandler, 44, o( 15715 South-ampton, Livonia, is publisher of thp weekly- Observer Newspapers circulating in Livonia, Plymouth, Farmington and Red-ford. He was formerly vice president of the Michigan Racing Association. He won the Bronze Star for World War n Navy service In the Pacific. Chandler describes himself as a Republican moderate. PAUL A. KERN JR. i Self-employed real estate consultant Pirn! A. Kern'Jr., 42, of 4450 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, has ndt ran' for office before. He describes himself as a Gold-water Republican. A native of Ohio, he was educated in Pontiac schools and attended Dartmouth College. He served in the Air Force daring the Korean War and World War D. Kern formerly was an active ... real qtgit hrate,.......... FITZHUGH PRESCOTT Son of late State Senator Charles T. Prescott, Fitzhugh Prescott, 40, of 32235 Loomis, Farmington, is president of Gulf Chib Green Fertilizer Co. and previously worked as a sales engineer for McLouth Steel Corp. Prescott has not ran for office before, his previous political activity being in the 1152 15th C. RAY BALLARD Troy High School English teacher C. Ray Ballard, 64, of 10160 Kingston, Huntington Woods, has long been active in the Oakland County Republican party and served on many of its committees. Last year he was elected to the community college board which was later dissolved. Ballard completed both masters and doctoral requirements at , University of Colorado. Besides teaching he has been employed with commercial film companies and in advertising. of Bonnie Acres Homeowners Association. R.P.VARANI Southfield business executive R. P. Varan! has been an active party worker as a precinct captain and precinct delegate . Varani of 19110 Nadol is founder and president of both Acme Conveyor and Oven Co. and Crown Lanes, Inc. He is a mechanical engineering graduate of Detroit Institute of Technology, past president of Lathrup Village Civic Association and other Catholic, civic and vet-erans organizations. 16th J. BRUCE DONALDSON A lecturer add writer fa) the field of taxation, J. Bruce Donaldson, 35, of 16056 Amherst, Southfield Township, is a practicing attorney. He holds a master’s degree in law from New York University and a master’s in finance from Wayne State University. Donaldson is a former special' attorney for ttie Internal Revenue Service, secretary of the Federal Bar Association and member of the American Judicature Society as well as Qther bar aa- He served in Africa and Italy in the Air Force during World Warn. CARL J. WAGENSCHUTZ (DM not fu GEORGE L. WESTLUND Employed as manager of the government contract administration and negotiation department of Vickers, Inc., George L Westlund is also attending Detroit College of Law. Westlund, 42, of 36626 High-meadow, Farmington, holds a degree ia accounting and is presently completing requirements at Wayne State University College of Education. He has served as a director on the Farmington Holly Hill GEORGE W. KUHN George £Clhm special assistant to the manager attew,e<* Wayne of the stairiping division. During St^te University. World War n, Vallier rose to wkiimo the rank of major in charge of JBAN WALTKB war production plants in the J«an M. Walter, 44, of 3256 Lansing area. He prompted re- Indian wood, Orion Township, is cent controversies over fire chairman of the Orion Townfighting and financial operations ship Democratic Chib and is of Detroit Metropolitan Airport, also registration director of the party county organization. Walter has been employed at 1 Pontiac Motor Division for 24 years as a tool slid die grinder, operator. He belongs to Pontiac Motor UAW Local 163 and several Masonic organizations. He 15th SANDER M. LEVIN Oakland County Democratic ty a native of Northport and chairman since January 1962, Lapeer County. Sander M. Levin, 33, of 1922 Edge wood, Berkley, previously headed the Berkley Democratic Club. Partner In a Detroit law firm, Levin holds a master’s degree in international relations from Columbia University and a law degree from Harvard Law School. He is currently Berkley representative to the County Board of Supervisors and was a county delegate to the Democratic National Convention and past state conventions. McCarthy MaDaaey S.-JAMES CLARKSON Southfield Mayor S. James 17th ZIGMUND J. NIPARKO Three times elected mayor and three times former council-, , ......... man of Hazel Park, Zigmund _________________________SJWfiWSft 52?*” *“d*' 1 * Clarkson, 59, has been a prac- v*j«* ** During World War II he re- da^High School * " ** tteing attorney for Byears and ceived the Bronze Star for sqrv- * Na^r Reserve lieutenant b a partner in a Berkley law *******£ Ice as an Army intelligence commander, he saw command *mrt administration commit- ^ ta china. 39, of 482 ^ duty ^ Paclfic during ■ sST W. Iroquois received his law de- WorW War n and again In Ko- McGrath also serves on the gree from University of Michi- rea He served oa the County township Youth Assistance Com- gan. . Board of Supervisors, has been GORDON 8. MOTH «8hr. h M«* cl the HighlaM-Jumm Improve- A _ _ ... „ Dimes work and in professional ment Association and last year Attorney Gordon J. Smith, 27, teacWn_ ^ He was an un-was Optimist Club lieutenant of 18780 Jeanette, Southfield, is successful candidate for reelec-governor for Zone 8, the state’s a partner In the Pontiac law tion as mayor and to Congress. «***—«-* -““*-*-* firm of Utley, Smith and Kphn and has practiced law for IS firm. He is a member of the Oakland County Board if Supervisors, serving as acting chairman of the Bylaws Committee and as delegate to the Southeastern Oakland Water Authority. He has been Southfield mayor since 1881. Clarkson is active in the May- largest Optimist district, ors’ Vigilance Tax Committee ARTHUR E. MOORE Wn 1 Vallier Levin Westhmd Ballard Kuhn Maxwell Huber . Patnales Lodge LYNN D. ALLEN Pontiac optometrist Dr. Lynn D. Alien has Wn associated with the Oakland County Republican party since a boy when Up father, the lato'Lymt Allen, was county etark. This is his first bid for office but he has held various party poets. Dr. Allen is on the Pontiac General Hospital board of Trustees, Pontiac school study commission and Is past president of West Pontiac, Kiwanis, Dr. Allen, 38, of 110 Wenonah was a bomber Crew member in Europe during World War XL L. HARVEY LODGE . Veteran candidate attorney L Harvey Lodge, fl, previously served two terms In the State Senate and a term as 8tate Representative. He was once an assistant state attorney general. Lodge served eight years as chief assistant and county prosecutor; was on tiie Pontiac Housing Commission, and the Michigan Children’s Aid board 22 years, twice as president. He was an unsuccessful Probate Court candidate in I960. Lodge lives at 8610 Longworth, Waterford Township. Oakland County’s senior judge thur E. Moore was i and on the Michigan State Bar Association’s Tax Committee. In 1900 he unsuccessfully sought re-election as a Democrat in the 4th stiti Houfip of Reoresenta- judge from 1938 until 8p-p pointed to tKe Circuit Court in tives district. , early 1963 by Gov. Romney. AUfiN C. INGLE He became the circuit's ex- Farmington Township justice ecstive judge spring, ks> since 1953 and City of Farming- dling administrative affairs ton Justice two years before lor the seven courts, ami ln- years. CHARLES T. NOLAN ____ I A Royal Oak attorney and in years of service, Judge Ar- Smith is a 1951 graduate of member of the zoning board of 'F*‘* groups in the county aad pre- 0 * 18009 Allor, Huntington vteuS served on tee Pontiac Woods, is a Navy veteran and Area United Fund budget com- former assistant attor- nSee“ - ney general during the ConCon He has also acted as advisor to several home owner and sub- i has beea active in pro- ion jusuce iwo years onore for the seven courts, and in- OC¥C‘ai™-——. , * -- that, Allen C. Ingle has been a trodoced proposals for estab- ^vision groups. A World War II fesstoaal, dvic and fraternal proponent of legislation to 1m- a marriage counseling N>yy veteran, Smith has not organizations, prove the stete’s county justice service. sought elected office before. ' Nolan ia a graduate of the Iy*twn- Judge Moore, S3! of 407 Vin- JAMES S. THORBURN 8f^ .Lew fcfaool For Past president sf bote tee setta, Royal Oak, Is one of the Judge James S. Tborbum *&.****&*& Michigan Juatices of tee Peace founders and present board practiced law In Oakland Conn- *<«Ve " "**" * Assedatke aad Oakland Ceua- chairman of cVmTOakland, ty Judicial Association, Ingle was a dlrectorof Michigan is 48, lives at 21934 Tulane, Children’s Aid Society and OA-F land County Chfld Guldance to the Circuit Court bench. - - Ha Is a post preside* of tte Oakland Coaaty Bar Association aad South Oakland Bar PHILIP PRATT Association and served as at- active in mental health and edu-programs. 16th He entered private law prac- Clinic and was first president of tice in I960 after graduation Pontiac Boy’s Club, from Detroit College of Law. During World War n he served _ .. . In tee military secret Intel- A former assistant county torney for Huntington Woods, branch in the China-Bur- prosecutor, Judge Philip Pratt Pleasant Ridge and Binning- Clawson, Donald J. Oberholt-ma-India theater was in private law practice ham School District He was a 0f 1209 Selfridge has not from 1853 until bb appointment «< the Royal Oak previous}y ^ght higher elec- last year to the Oakland County School board for B years, last- {£e DONALD J. OBERHOLTZER A precinct delegate from JOHN E. McGRATH John E. McGrath has twice Circuit Court bench- Employed as a design engi- elected Waterford Towp- He is a farmer president of During World War I! he was mer at Koltanbar Engineering, ship Justice of the PJtece tec Oakland County Bar Asso- a Navy torpedo piine pilot and Clawson, he attended Indians Inis presently one of the town- Cjation; is county chairaum for was awarded the Distinguished stitute of Technology. Oberholt- ship’s two justices. project HOPE; a director and Flying Cross for sinking a Jap- zer is active in Boy Scout work A Denver University law vice president of tee Legal A|d anese ship. Thbrburn ia 44, lives as a merit badge counselor and gradnslr. McGrath, II, sf 1811 Society; and a director of the 'at 2600 Vinsetta, Royal Oak. is a member of American Radio HH| Ipl wr n O’Brien Walter TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 89, 1864 County Offices Proposal: 2 Mills for 10 Yedrs would concentrate on improving Prosecutor physical fitness standards In the mmtmmm k harry sheriff’s department. JEROME K. BARRY Jerome K. Barry, 39, has Clerk-Register been one of three senior assistants m swrr ,nt Pro“cutor® •*““ 1959- n* DORK M. BECK joined the staff in 1950, two An alternate delegate at the years after his graduation from Democratic National^ o n ve n- ^ University of Detroit Law Prior to that Barry of 183 E. : S. JEROME BRONSON the Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney In 1181, S. Jerome Bronson, 31, is a member of toe law firm of Bronson k Kutinsky in Madison Heists. ___________________________H la 1MB, Bronson of 34648 Sen- tion, Doris M. Beck, 35~ resigned oca, Oak Park, was a candidate her position as executive director tbs State Senate. tor of the Pontiac Area Council A wacttefca attorney for o( Camp Fire Girls to run for aiae yean Broasoa public office. She had held the the University of Michigan post for six years. have not expanded in proportion fo the township’s growth. NEW FIRE STATIONS priHHe* providing for more personnel, the 2 mills also would finance three new fire stations, a hew police station and needed equipment for both departments. A year later be was named A proposal calling for a 2-mill double the present lff-man fire chief, a post be held until 1165 levy over 10 years to strengthen department to 96. , the police and fire departments Based on an average as-*eeWn® ’ faces Waterford Township vot- aeaaed valuation of a beet In the last two elections, , ^ election. .*■» P« township residence, Irons has received ever 48AM mUlMe Dronoaal if aiv the *^nffli proposal, if .passed, more votes than his eppo- ved #t ^ £ would menu an increase in J .h" crease the polk! department ^”s of about 313 annually for * * from Ha present 18 officers to ** *ver*«* h*“«"n,er- ty ornce winners. 44 at the end of to years and This figure is obtained by mul- The 66-year-old Irons is past tiplying the average assessed valuation by tor township’s 238 equalising factor and then multiplying’ by two (mills). Township board members voted to put the millage proposal to the electorate due to the board’s general feeling that the two service departments Supervisor ELMER'R. JOHNSON Elmer R. Johnson, former Democratic supervisor from [ 1957 to 1961 and GOP supervisor until 1963, seeks the Republican nomination for the top township office. Johnson, 69, of 3226 Seebaldt has been in the real estate Sh^idMcJSSn "ions, Optimist Ciubof Pontiac Clerk-Register Supervisor ton united Fund campaign in and the BPOE. DANIEL T. BERRY JAMESE.SEETERLIN Mntoaon Heights. *m**m*-^C». JlX^totL"SE Daniel T. Berry, 33, of 5437 James E-. Seetarlto, 38, seeks ODIN H. JOHNSON A MW graduate of Wayne of murder cases to the comity & H TnHi>n»nA»nn» Town- *eelection to a second term as «* r?» Srsufj; £ “* p“* m S^-521?rsJSrs «* <•» Unoobil B..ch! Dtvisburg, SiSi, 'iSto,mLUA“EL*N0 «* Oaktaud County Young opporttottoprlMry. since IBM has been a candidate y A senior assistant prosecutor, Democrat's Club and as a mem- A lifo-long resident of the for prosecutor, Congress, State William E. Lang, 39, has been ber of the Pontiac and White township, SeeterHn lives at Senate and county dark, all on JOHN D. MURPHY in charge of the prosecutor’s Lake Towriship Democratic **97 W. Walton with his wife the Democratic ticket. Precinct delegate from the Royal Oak office for nine of the clubs. jMM **“*"------‘■nj— In 1964 Johnson was appointed l*to District of Royal Oak, John to yews he has been on toe A Dlumb,r WM __ u_ a Pontiac MuMdpal jffige, a f. Murphy, 58, of 710 Ofelpa rtaff. sutfil 'aEteTor oS poet he held-for six months. is a journeyman die maker. A 1953 graduate of the Uni- Smtos- 4______ attorney with Active «» Democratic versity of Detroit Law School, T? S pwty for over 32 years, Murphy, Lang 236 DeVillen, Royal £?£ £*£** * * * u___i Rank pr«yii~f ffh—fo 1838, defeated the incumbent Oak, served as county law li- 17 ^ attended the Utovenity of senator in H* primary in the brarten and court clerk before Berry is a member of AFL- mj.1— wavne fftnto Uni* District, only to lose the his appointment as an assistant CIO Plumbers Local N and vmllysid toe Detroit Cel- elacUon •ltm hundred votes, prosecutor. has been in the plumbing, sen- SB5K ■— -----------Hebe imbmiot M«Hy-f«r wr Before becoming a lawyer, • Pf1* * Sooth Oakland County Bar 14 ytm‘ Johnson was the safety director Tf*” Association and a member of He has been active in Wayne ELMER R. FANGBONER at General Motors Truck k WM the atoinistra- ^ Oakland County Law En- County Easter Seal campaigns seeking a second term as Conch Division for four years. imnswcn. foreement Association. for tbesSociety of Crippled Chil- township clerk iis Elmer R. He has served two terms on He J" «nployed as » Lang has been active in Re- dren- & fo married and the Fangboner, 56, of 3327 Meinrad. the Oakland County Democratic o»k fotho Wayne County campaign, amt has fo^ 04 • young 8on- He is unopposed to the primary CaaMm- ““ D*™ R. CALHOUN Sheriff way record dark to the land and Lincota RepubUc*n <"*• Incumbent David R. Calhoun Aftorretiring from the Pen- legal division of the board of ROBERT L. TEMPUN was appointed county dark- tiae Fhre Department, Fang-RUEL E. MePffl5RSON Wayne County Road Commie- Robert L. Templin, a senior register to January to replace ,hc.pcl, or8*nlx.teacher and . ... n.nHw.u’fnr in Fangboner attended Olivet Col- ii m .. . .I i._________ presently employed at Pontiac Templin ef 3198 Pebble candidate for state treasurer in w 8ty, state Univer- in^huh^temPMT!^nstBhL Motor Division to the assembly Lane, Bloomfield Township, 1980, the same year he estab- He towrtWe in several VibfoWfo*- has been a member ef toe llshed the firm, Dave Calhoun ^“t“r^Jng>everal MW tion! S* te currently a vice chair- prosecutor’s staff since 1968 and Associates, Manufacturing y °rg*““ JuniorSamber of Commerce’ ™ftof Pont1*^ V*?**1*?* "L** apwialhed in trial Agents. Treasurer ■nrf Kiwnnis gates, a member of the Demo- work and appellate cases. o„ ^ l____. ' „ and Kiwanis. cratic Executive Committee, the * 10« Thlh,-r.uv m ^ DOROTHY OLSON He attended Macomb Junior loth Congressional Committee. A 19tt University of Michigan of supervisors aschatomaa of w norothv Olson. 52. of ful bid for a fourth term as supervisor hi April 1161. Married and the father of two sons, Johnson graduated from high school fo Minnesota and has taken various courses at night since moving to this area 28 years ago. Seeterlin served six years as township clerk prior to his election as supervisor. Before this, he was .employed by a trucking company. D. Smith Mrs. Weber NOT FURNISH PICTURE . Drain Commissioner ' DANIEL W. BARRY Ilribumbent Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, 41, Is seeking his fifth tom. He had held the post since 1966. 4 Prior to that he was in the automotive sales field, managed a restaurant and was associated with the executive training program at Fisher Body Division. He lives at 168 Pleasant Lake, Union Lake. ____ During his tenure to office, IMl the drain commission has under- 8| taken construction of the $40 I million 13-Town drain project ^ to southeastern Oakland County. He is a graduate of Michigan mm | State University and is a World Was II Air Force veteran. He ^■j is a member of the Michigan jjM Association of Drain Conunls-sioners, Public Works Asaocia-tion, and Sewage k industrial wry Wastes Association. Morningstar attended Alma College and Walsh Institute of Accountancy. He is a lifetime resident of Michigan and has lived to Oakland County 24 years. E. FRANK RICHARDSON E. Frank Richardson, 36, of 6582 Rowley is married, with two children. An insurance agent for the for and precinct delegate in Pontiac, Stites was an organizer for the United Public Workers, AFlrCIO, to Pontiac to 1948. A graduate ef Oxford High School, Stites has attended Oakland University, studying to become a teacher and majoring in history. He is a member pf the Oakland County Democratic Club, the Community College Steering Committee, Big Brothers of Oakland County and the Elks. population charter township is governed by A Township Board consisting of five Democrats and ode Republican. Democrats held a 6 to 1 ratio on the seven-metaber board prior to the resignation of John S. Coleman Monday.1 SYMBOL OF CONTROL - Tuesday’s primary election in Waterford Township will draw the battle line* for the November contest that will determine who will occupy the township hall (above). Presently the 50,000- A past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of 'Commerce, Richardson later served as a national director of the Jaycee organisation. COMMERCE] EM 3^661 BOTH IMIOM UK( n. at MUOTY RD. . IN COLOR Shflrlfy MacLaine-Gene Kelly-Dean Martin Hobart Mitchum-Paul Newman Imitation TheU.S. marine who hurled his way thru slashing swords to the forbidden Peking gates SAMUELBRONSTON i The move must be at least 20 miles «ik> the deduction is ner-mitted only if the individuiTis not reimbursed by bis new employer. If the employee is reimbursed he no longer must declare the amount of the reimbursement as taxable income. [Thayhadadatel with low in the TDVEHTURE8! 12:20 - 5:05 - 9:45 StnsugBCT by When THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,lfo* ffTTAC fc—1A HUS Open TiN MA 4-S1M Admission $1.M PLUS Dubious Rajoidng . STAFFORD, Kan. (*—When Jake Neboo of Turon, Kan., and Claud Fields of Stafford landed \\ COMING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2nd! | , lAl uhiaLokek ES^wsuam vii FORUM ART • un.ucihaw -FE 5-6211 | | in the same hoqrftal room at patients they began to recall old times. Among their memories was the fact that they last shared a hospital room IS years ago. LONDON (A - After 50 years, Mias Lily Tart lias been vindicated. A half-century ago — during the first weeks of World War I — Miss Lily was a schoolteacher in the sleepy Shropshire village of Dudleston. One day, in a misguided effort to pep up her lethargic pupils, she declared: “It might be a geed thing tf the Germans came ever here. Then we weald alThave to pull ap our seeks.” Pull up our socks means about the same thing as the American saying, get on the ball, or get with it. ♦. ★ ♦ Anyhow, when Miss Lily Tart made her remark about the Germans, Britain was seething with anti-German war propaganda. Students began whispering about Miss Lily. TWISTED SAYING As schoolboys and schoolgirls WWI Scare Victim Finally Vindicated Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “55 Days in Peking,” , Charlton Heston, color; “Wild and Wonderful,” Tony Curtis, color. Tae.-Thu.: “Irma LaDouce,” Jack Lemmon, Shirley Mac-Laine, color; “A Yank In Viet Nam,” Marshall Thompeoti. Starts Fri,: “ChAlk Garten," Hayley Mills, Deborah Kerr, color; “Gladiators 7,” Richard Harriiton, color. FORUM „ Sat.-Tue.: “Carry On Nurse’ (comedy); “Carry on Sergeant” (comedy). Starts Wed.: “Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow,” Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni, color. will,-they magnified and twisted whit die had aaid. One villager said to another: “DM yea hear what Lily Tart aaM? She said she hopes the German will wto.” The village constable heard about it, and with the full majesty of the law behind him — he investigated. Schoolboys gave the constable die ammunition he needed, He reported his findings to the school board, and Miss LUy became one of the first victims of the spy scare of 1914. She was fired. NOTICE IN PAPER And now, after SO years, John Barkley — one of those accusing schoolboys — has vindicated Miss Lily. Gray-haired and troubled, Barkley this week put the following notice in the load newspaper: “I, the undersigned, wish to state publicly that a statement I made hi 1114 regarding my school teacher, Lily Tart, was erroneous and misleading. I wish to apologise for the statement which led to Miss Tart's dismissal.” Miss Lily never went back to teaching, but she struggled on in the village doing odd jobs. She died several years ago. * * * At his home today, Barkley said: "this has been on my con-science for a long ume. r only regret I didn’t do it sooner, but it’s never too late to apologize. “Even after she wis sacked (fired), she continued to bring my mother parcels of food. She was a real Christian, and she suffered horribly for no reason at all.” —— Also This 2nd Fnotum ^ “CARRY ON SERGEANT FORUM THEATER If N. Saginaw-FI Mill e SUNDAY—SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM S P.M. e SEATS AT BOX OFFICE NOW Rough Pine on Exteriors Rough sewn southern pine siding frequently appears on the exteriors of contemporary homes and apartment buildings. EVES. 8:30—MATS. Wed. and Set. 2 r. M EXTRA PERI*. SUN. MAT. AND EVE, SEPT. 13 HURON Sat.-Thu.: “What a Way to Go,” Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mitchum, color. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s “Moonspinners,” Hayley Mills, Eli Wallach, color. SAT. and SUN. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 7:00 and 9:00 Community Theaters Ibis rustic touch is the result of carefully calculated architectural styling. The charming natural look of the exterior wood creates cloeer harmony between house and its surroundings. tot.-Tut.: "Tha Patty," Jsrry Ltwlt, iR Harris, color) "The Young Ount of wot," Jody McCrea, Jamgt Mitchum, tor. Starts Wad.: "McHato'i -Navy," Borgnina, The effect is enhanced by the use of pigmented water repellents. This finish is durable with a transparent coloration that accentuates the natural im- whatA Sat.: "in Squadradn," C Gaorga Chaklrls, color. Sun.-Tut.: "Rida tha Fabian, fih. HjBWV Mtor ▼Kit _n.ua ."7 “UrUala'a hi -SAT.-SUN.-MON— Thu.-Sun.: "MOUNTS N«vy," Ernest Borgnina, color. Sat.-Mon.: "Rida tha Wild Surf," Fabian, Tab Huntar, Barbara Edan, One of The Great Adventures Of All Time! Massive Action And Rugged Romance in Color! WAYlD Moving Expenses Now Deductible VM HOUSE Waste by DICK BELMONT Fri, Sat., 8:30 P. M. TU Parties of All Kind* Catered To. Serving The Finest Foods and Liquors 15 N. Cess FE 4-4732 some moving expenses are now deductible under provisions of the new U. 8. tax lew. Expenses incurred for a move to another city or state tor the purpose of gaining new employment may be listed as a tax deduction. MAIN THEATER IT Mila and Mala St. Royal Oaky Mich, Held Over Foi 2nd Week Monsieur Cognac ... who leads a man's life! Manday thru Friday — LiHat of tha PtoW 6:45-11:30 Th* Cardinal —1:10 5i45 - 10:10 LiHat af tho FMd —1:55 1 the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY) AUGUST 29, 1964 SAN JUAN, P. R. W-One of 00 Haitian guerrillas who landed at Haiti’s ’southeastern coast June 29 has left the country to report that the exile band is entrenched in the nigged Massif de la Selle Mountain range. The young Haitian’s report contradicted a Haitian government announcement early this mdnth that file rebels had been captured or killed. MWe have ao real problem In the Jacoby method South can Jump to four no-trump as a strong no-trump bid showing 17 or IS points and good control of all unbid suits. North has 15 points and good spot cards and can either jump to six no-trump or bid a conservative and buck-passing five no-trump. When South chose to respond three no-trump North was faced with a similar problem. A couple of North players took the bull by the boras and just Md six no-trump as a strict gamble. Others passed and hoped that, three nodrump plus overtricks would give a* satisfactory score. Those who were able to use four no-trump over three is a mere no-trump raise were able to bid it whereupon South with a maximum three no - trump holding Would go on to six. THE BERRYS [athaiS HAD TO LOAD N that these new rebels were dispersed kag. 11 in fighting near Jeremie, but reports reaching Santo Domingo said the government’s forces were defeated. The chief significance of the landings appears to be the fact that the rebels have kept going longer than any of the six . other armed attempts to overthrow Duvalier, who came to power in 1967. None of these lasted more than five days. Both rebel groups are sponsored by the Haitian Revolutionary Armed Forces. The forested Massif de la Selle range rises just southeast of Port au Prince and extends eastward to the Dominican Republic border 50 miles away. By OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand is a good illustration of why I have created the Jacoby slam method. It was played In a re- ■ cent regional tournament and practically no Br pairs reached | the dnch six no-trump con- JS. (201 tract , s ho The bidding Started with one JACOBY The guerrilla said he add his companions had hidden for two weeks in late July and early August without having any con- By Dr. L M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Bvan* DRIFT MARLO BERRY'S WORLD Q—Thc bidding has been: South West North East 10 PM 2 ¥ Fsm 3N.T. Pas* 5* Pass t You, South, Hold: AKIHt «AMS7«BK7t< What do you do now? ALLEY OOP CAPTAIN EASY “Somethin’s wrong when you’re embarrassed to watch a dancefloor!” BOARDING HOUSE ( AWPF-'_> \6PUTT-TT/ / X WARM * l\OU,OAKfe, > ip vdo > WHISPER ) \ A WORD / ) oprr / SOO’LL 1RU&THB J [ DAY/,-/ LISTEN, MELOMHEAD, KEEP SPUR BIS BEAK OOTA) MY BUSINESS/ IP DUKE SONES IS TOSSlN' HiSJ DOUGH ARCXJN' WHY SHOULDN'T X DO XH' C. CACHIN' % AN* X’LL PUT SOME REAL GHOSTS \ IN THIS SPOOK HOUSE- IP YOU START 6HUFFLIN f DECK/DOBS MARTHA KNOW YOU GOT A/ ^ WAD OF DOUGH FROM TH' DAILY DOUBLE rO <—■—\ 38ST BEFORE X GOT HERE* -/ L Hat you are tympamenc, ww™" '"" tcHara aTlava* onet. Da more LIITIM- HHMhINRw .. id. VIRGO (Aufl. M W lapt. Bit YOU act numarout ohafcha at raeult at >MT OBLIGATIONS. Mat court*; aaaa >ou tultllllnu «wH*, _ wMIMiathw. rhtrt art prts»uret. But Interpret tNm MORTY MEEKLK FNOULLdUBT ■TOY TO fl* BBtOONABLB, MZ.0OOW32... SSmss k NANCt I UNDERSTAND THAT you COLLECT THE , GARBAGE FROM j— THE HOME OF R1CK DASHLY j THE ACTOR r-/ SURE-BUT WHY ? I HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPH ? /Looks LlKEr A Stale- sanitation DEPT. MATE YEAH--AN’ WOULD YOU DRAG HEY, W>ART, DID I HEAR YOU HOLLERIN' FOR ME--ARE YOU IN ------ THERE? J THIS MUTT OUT OF THE BATHROOM BEFORE HE (SETS ALL , THE WAY IN HERE T HE'S ALWAYS TRYiN' TO SET INTOTH’, . TUB WITH ME Atf ITH0U6HT \ I C0ULD>UDB FROM HIM j f FI FiLLBOfTWlTH (' BUBBLE BATH/IAL- \ V MOST FOOLED HIM / JVTILL I 5WES1EP/ y GRANDMA TOg&Ti. mJEiJSrL achMve oblactlva 1n «¥H58!!i»T',me£ aaggt.jjpgya 3e5«5isj"«sus‘i Show thfi you ara Willing to be genera DONALD DUCK THE WORRY WART’ VS-CmPSestJet* ss Although he faded to i 74 yesterday, Archer received aa unexpected assist when thunderstorms raked the area, catching a pair ef bis closest pursuers on the coarse. Archer rolled in a tricky, seven-foot putt on the 18th green for a par and the skies opened as he stepped inside the press tent with a 38-bole total of 138, the only player under par. The deluge came at 4:30 p.'m. with 51 players still oh the course. Play was halted for 25 minutes and the final seven threesomes, finished in near darkness. 8,200 fans scurried for cover but returned sifter the downpour to watch the finish of the second round. were among , the 78-man field t^4i|phned>liM^ird round of tfieufirfmg WortfrOpen tooay. • Tops among the invading stars was 32-year-old Peter Butler of Birmingham, England, w"ho shared second place after 36 holes with Bobby Nichols at 140, one stroke behind Californian George Archer. Suffering from the downpour were Richard Sikes of spring-dale, Ark., and 41-year-old Jack Burke of New York, who were both under par. on the front nine when the rains came but took a beating on the soggy back side. MORE STRETCH — Paul Warfield, flanker for the Cleveland Browns, leaps high in the air for a pass in the first quarter against the Detroit Lions Ian night. The pass was too high. The Browns defeated-the Lions, 35-14, in the National Football League exhibition at Tiger Stadium. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1964 C—1 Ryan Throws for 5 TDs A . ■M Browns Use Aerial Bombs to Whip Lions, 35-14 Plum Injures Throwing Arm on 1st Series Browns Win Was Bound to Happen Detroit Fails to Take Advantage of Breaks Near Pay Dirt By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Hi, Ha, Ha! Ho, Ho, Ho Ugh! BLAH! , Cleveland Browns 35, Detroit Lions 14 That’s so fumy? So, it was an exhibition game and no one will ever find it in the record books after the season starts. Percentages were in favor of the Cleveland Browns winning last night over the Detroit Lions. They were due to win. Jn fact, the 35-14 victory last - night was only the second win at Tiger Sta-i dium for the Browns, and I they have never won a j regular season game | against the Lions in De-rtroit. The Lions have a 13-6-1 exhibition record against [ the Browns since' 1850 and in regular season ttie Lions are 8-1. This makes the over-all record read 22-7-1 for Detroit. 1 Yet, the defeat hurt for a couple reasons, most important be-cuse MUt Plum suffered an injury to his throwing arm the extent of which may not be known for several days.. From a statistical standpoint the copcern is the aerial defense. Whether this is a prob-. lem or just an exhibition season letdown remains to be aeen, but in four games thus far, enemy passers have had their own Wilson Upset Over Injury Loyalty by a player to his team is. something any coach appreciates, and Detroit Lions' coach George Wilson is no different. Wilson, however, was angry last night, not just because of the 35-14 lorn to die Cleveland Browns but more 'so because quarterback Milt Plum failed to tell him of the arm injury he sustained early in the game. Plum was removed from the game with two minutes left in the half and Earl Morrall did the quarterbacking the rest of the way . “We could wreck the season because of aa injury in an exhibition gatte,” Wilson said. “He (Plum) should have told me be was hurt almost at the start of the game. I appreciate the fact he wanted to stay in there and do the best he could but what good is it if it would put him out for the season,” Wilson continued. TAKE BOMBING Frank Ryan was latest bomber to join the likes of George ' Iso, King Hill and John Unites in making shambles of the Lions’ secondary. In four games opposing teams have hit on 74 of 128 passes for 1,071 yards and nine touchdowns. This averages out to 268 yards a game and a 80 per cent completion. Last nig h t before 37,888 fickle Ians who booed Plum and then started to chant “We Want Plum,” after he wds hurt, Ryan went die entire way completing 18 of 32 for 318 yards and five, teach- . But, Hyan wasn't untouchable: the Fearsome Foursome Up front and the Terrible Trio of linebackers with Carl Brett* Schneider playing his first game Since last October, was intact again for the first time since 1862 and along with giving up only 28 yards rushing, they still' managed to smear Ryan seven times for 66 yards in losses. Even Jimmy Brown got only 18 yards in six tries. -The Lions scored first on the second series of plays after Terry Barr took a pass on a 42-yard play to Browns’ five yard line. PETRO HURDLES fflck Pietrosante hurdled from the two for the score and Lions led 7-0 with Wayne Walker’s point. The Browns appeared lifeless In the first quarter when they had the ball for only eight offensive plays. Plum, who started the game and completed seven of 13 passes, had his complete arm bandaged when he left the dressing room after the contest. “I hurt the arm in the first series oLplays,” said Plum “but I thought it was just a bruise. It was just before the half when I got hit again that 4 noticed a big swelling on my elbow.’1 HIT FOR LOSS The play happened while the Lions were behind 14-7 but were on the marqh to the^Brown’s 30. Plum was hit far a 17 yard loss and he was very slow in getting up. ^forrall, who hadn’t warmed up as yet because he was wait-, ■tog to otoH the second-1 came in and his first pass was intercepted to set up the Browns’ third touchdown. “The arm is a little sere*, but I don’t think it is serious. At least I hope not,” said . X-rays were scheduled to. be taken of the arm and elbow where the swelling was*centered. The Lions were hoping to learn the results today. Wilson, meanwhile scoffed at remarks that tho Lions, who have had. 104 points adored against thfentln four games, did not appear Beared for the 1864 Ryan went back to pass from his own 21 yard line. Alex. Karras and Darris McCord had him pinned on the five yard line, but Ryan came out' of nowhere and flipped .to. Gary Collins standing-on the 20 and he raced to the Lions’ * before being stopped, Golfer (K)needs Fourteen-year-old Gary McMullen, Detroit, sitting jus). back of the guard rope at Oakland Hills Country Club' got right into the center of attention at the Carling World Golf Championship yesterday when a drive hit by Florintino Molina of Argentina bounced off the ninth green and landed in the crook of Gary’s bare right knee. “The personnel bn this team is too good mid too smart to be demoralized by an exhibition loss,” Wilson noted, “and anyone who uses an exhibition gome as a criterion for an entire season isn’t too smart.’ “Exhibition, games allow you to experiment with players, try various ploys and do things that might not even be used ui the some circumstances in regular season. That’s why we play them. “Right , now I’m more concerned about Milt, not foe score. It means nothing. He does.” ► The Lions have one exhibition game left and then open the season Sept. 13 in San Francisco. Two State Players Survive Golf Cut As Gary sat motionless except for casually sipping on a soft drink, PGA officials ruled Molina was .to pick up the .ball with his hand, face the green and drop it backward over hls sboulder, rather than attempt to play the ball from Gary’s leg. Molina then sent the ball 15 feet out of the grass to within 2 feet of the cup, then putted for a par three on the hole as the crowd — and Gary —applauded. Dave' Hill of Jackson Ted KroU of Franklin were the only Michigan fessionals remaining in field after the 38-hole cutoff yesterday. Hill turned in a 78-72-142, three blows behind the leader, while KroU had a 73 Friday and a halfway total of 145. A pass to rookie Paul War-field, 21 yards to the 12, and another pass to Collins went for the touchdown in three fast ptayl. It was 7-7 with Lou ^Groza’s kick. The Browns then took Yale Lary’s punt and' marched 70 yards in six plays to score again with Ryan passing to Warfield for 27 yard touchdown. PLUMLEAVES The Lions started , to march again, but Plum was hit hard (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) SEi i iinu ur a iwvniHmn — uary Collins of tte Browns pulls, in a pass (left photo) and is trfoped up by Dick 'Labeau (right phofo) is Wayne Walker of Detroit doafo in to assist. Cleveland scored a touchdown two plays later. Archer Rides 1st in World Open Rookie Pro Holds Lead by 1 Stroke By FLETCHER SPEARS California cowboy George fifplpf Archer has found a range he likes to roam to the 6,887 yards of green grass at Oakland Hills ’ Country Club. Hie toll. 24-year-old rookie professional, who rode a hot putter to a record 85 Thursday, held a one-stroke lead as the 8200,000 Carling World Open ^championship moved -toto—t h o—— third mind tndav ! AND THE RAINS CAME-Thundershow-ers drenched the Oakland Hills Country Club late yesterday halting play to the 1200,000 Chrling World Open for 25 minutes. Most uuuornisn SPLASHING TO THE GREEN - 4be rain late yesterday at Oakland proved troublesome for the 51 players still on the course, but the lake at No. 16 was more of a headache. Billy Casper rapped his shot into the water but splashed out for a bogey and finished tne round with a 70. Tommy Bolt used up nine strokes getting the ball to the cup. Butler, who turned pro to 1953, picked off the 1983 British PGA crown. He joined the American winter tour last year, taking, 12th to the San Diego Open for his best finish. Canadian Open champion Kel Nagle, 43-year-okl swinger from Sydney,, Australia, was deadlocked for third at 141 with Ar-nold Palmer and Richard Sikes. Japan’s Kotehi Ono was the lone survivor from the four-man Asian delegation that started the tourney. Koichi was seven strokes off the pace at 144. 16th Hole Is Ruin of Several Golfers gar New TO The most picturesque hole on rolling Oakland Hills course a .few of the world’s top professional golfers gasping after yesterday’s round. Hie scenic hole is No. 16, a 405-yard par 4 dogleg to foe green. From the tee It’s an innocent-looking test. The golfer is seldom in -^rouble off the tee, btrt hfrapprsosh shot is the mMt demanditop- ha the The green is a peninsula jutting into, the we at right and protected fay bunkers to tbe left and rear. With tbe pin on toe right side, the golfer gets a chance to gamble, since his approach must clear toe lake. BIG GAMBLE And it’s a big gamble. If he the shot perfectly, he may' come away with a birdie, or a bogie at worst since three putts on. the carpet is not an uncommon occwrence. If he selects the wrong club, he raay'wtod up in the water and pick up a penalty stroke. A shot too long or to the left usually winds up to one of the bunkers. One of the most famous victims of deceiving No. 16 yesier-day was Arnold Palmer. Arnie started blasting away, one to the water and a second in a bunker, and wound up with a triple-bogey seven which kept himr from taking the lead at the halfway mark. He’s ttoo shots behind young George Archer's 138 total. Tommy Bolt’s toarnament hopes went to bottom of the lfth’o lake. He rapped a pair of shots to the water and came away with ■ nine, finishing with a 36-hole total of 149 and missing the cat by one stroke. Tlortotino Molina of Argentina also used nine blows and soared to a 154 total. Sharing the triple bogey headache with Palmer were A1 Bes-selink, Frank Buckler, Bdb Goal by and Spain’s ^ngel Miguel. • TODAY** AMERICAN LSASUB i.......\7h n jms a jw (Drobowsky 4 Washington (Oste, (Stlgmon t-13) Washington at Minnesto Crffcago at Saltlmora Boston at Now York 4:30 p.'m. the Television floodlights and automobile headlights provided an eerie setting as Sikes sloshed down the 18th fairway. 4 OUT OF TRAP His approach hit a trap and he blasted six inches from the hole and knocked it to with his wedge for a 72 and a halfway total of Ml. The 141 put Sikes to the company of Arnold Palmer and Australian Kel Nagle. Burke finished with a 74 aid 143 oloag with eight ether players. ’It was miserable eat there,” Barke said. PGA champion Bobby Nichols beat the rain with the best round of the day, a two-under-par 68, and shared the runner-up spot with former soccer player Peter Butler of Birmingham, England, at 140. The 78 pros remaining after the 36-hole cutdown started teeing off at 8:58 this morning. The fourth round will be played tomorrow. If a tie develops after Sunday’s round, an 18-hole playoff will be.held Monday. * *; * y Palmer started one (4 his pot- < ented charges and was. two un- , der after 15 holes, but water and sand at the 16th hole halted hisriuh. The Pennsylvanihn knocked his approach into the lake, guard- „ tog the green, dropped another ball and rapped |t into a. bunker and wound up with, a triplebogey seven. HOGAN CLOSE Ben Hogan was three shots off the pace in the 142 group, a i list that included Dave Hill of Jackson, one of two Michigan ! pros to survive the cut. TODAY'S GAMES __________ (Mahaffey II4T at Pittsburgh (Friend 10-14) San Francisco ■ (Herbal 14) at Milwaukee (Sadowski M) % ■ ■ New York (Clico S*1S> At Chicago (Ells-’ - worth U-M) , Houston (Lorsen________ ________________ Cincinnati (Tsitouris 7-19 end 0*Teole 1W>. 2 ;. . - — Angeles (Reed 1-2) et St, The other state player still on hand was Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills far back, to the pack at 145. Former PGA champion i Walter Burkemo went out with a 156. SUNDAY'S GAMES now York et Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston ot Cincinnati, t Among foe other casualties «t toe cut were Tomou’ Bolt (149), BUI Colltos (MSI/boof Ford (148), Chick Harbart (153) and host pro A1 Watrous (171), , l at St. Louts no at Milwaukee, 2 Archer bogied two of the last three holes but expressed lit* isfaetton with his round. i.CML THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA*fruBDAY, AUGUST)29, 1964 Carling World Open Second Round Scores K|e ©*vttn.Hughu», Dm Hid M0C1 Billy CmnrL C*qpB| C«org* Ardwr, Gilroy, C#M. *5-74-1* Mby HKnoifc mmmmm •>!# w SlSlHMlM Via- TV#—Ml Mpmir, Uml V«My, Pa. ...........7#-7l—141 k«i Nagi*. ty*wy. ami. .....ibji—mi Rickard hum, tammSm Aik. M-tv-mi ~:rrl Racbura. Ora. 7»-7»-14> i Davlln. Hufhaa. Audi. ...4#-74-Ul “ ‘“-= Mk*. ... 7B-7B-I41 . cb«. . Tt-n-Mi pai taaaan. ran ap Ik Tea. . 71 IB 141 j#gJM#rt, UMyaiMr La. ...... mm] * Toay lama, Baa Laeadrap CaW. 7>71—141 Ltonai MBart, UNum* La. ..TWi-IM ' G#DTM IlYfTy -■ *. Inclln. Vniagt. *»**, ....71-71-141 . At ej>#raw> ’ carlo Ska, Cam. ...........7B-7B-MI Larry lAow^,^Portland. Ora. ...TMt-tri Jacksonville Tex. .........7171—141 Tarry Edwardi, Fort Worth, Tn. 7171—141 Juan Rodriguez. Dorado Beach, Pmrta Rico .. .71-71—114 Jack Burke. Klameeha Lake, H.V. .......#174-141 Me Brown, Ua AWjalaa. Cm. 7V71—144 Rabort OwM*, Chrleichurch. New Zealand . 7171-144 Ko Venlurl. •an Frdndaca, CaW. .......74-70—144 Oft 'PiwK: V Johannoaburg, BouTh Africa . 7171-144 m Rodaera, UMB,CaW ...7171-144 Dm January, Dallaa. Tax.....7174—144 Gena Llttlar, La JuNe. CaW. ...7171-144 Prank Beard, Laulautlle. Ky, .. .7171—144 Julius Boroa. MM PInaa, N.C. . .7171—141 tout Mb. OiaL CaW. ..........7171-14S *“n Carmkhaal, Tarry DM, Mulaahoa. Tax. •71—145 Ployal M.AaUruwt, Ill 7170—145 Joe Campbell. Perdido Bay. Fla. 7175—145 Do Fairfield, PerdMa Bay. Fla. 7171—145 Jack Nlckleui. ., Colunbua. Tad KroH. ...7171-145 .. .7171-141 Oowkior DickInaow, LOP Tree Vlllaga. Pin. .....74-71—145 I-----7. ...7171-MI ktt° .—h Africa .. 7171-144 * mm MM Cat Mill, III. .. .7174—141 Ed PtraoL (apart. Pa. .........TIM-145 b MM. . 7170—144 Lehigh Acre*. Fla. ...71-71-144 Bo WMRSMUa Vapaa, Nov. ..7174-14# Jack PiaBb Northbrook, ill. ....71M-t4* JM Ftnok Corona. CaW. ..7171—14* MAN (Ra, TaMMRIB. Japan ..M-M-14# David Marr, New Rochelle, KY. 7171-147 Paul Bendaeo, Palm MS. CaW. .......7174-147 Ramolot*, Maraga, tguto ..... “ szzxsrrmnk‘»*- Lakewood. Cola. ............... Karmlt larlay. YHIm4,W4jh. ^J Jerry tlaalamnh, (Mandela, Cam. ........ TtfeSKy?t-»« W-T- ......jSff-M7 jSBgtasrfifMKiis "chSoSTv’lllaga, Ark. ........7«-71-14a Rad RumaHb Spokane, Wash. ..73-7*^-141 SeSSK&tSfettt 7474^13 _ WlIbwjakL tanado .....7171-Mi *Blaeo8Sd*Hllla, Mich..1171-441 , MMk~ Brentwood, tnoland ......7171-MI j PaaW IEma Panla Vadra. Fla. . 74-74-141 Tammy Jacaba, Bermuda Dunaa, CaW. .7171-141 - Bruce Crompton, Sydney, Auet. . 7171-141 - Doug Ford, Perdido Bay. Fla. 7171-147 (My Maxwell. laWanapalla ..,.7171-147 Liang Man Lu, Hong Kong ....7171-147 Trovor WIMoa. Dwrtlian. IX ....7171—147 ■award (ad, OaMey, Auat. ... 7171—147 ’ Gordon Jonob Orlando, Mb. . 7171-147 Jack Rule. Cedar Rap Mi. la. . H tPiflf Marly FyngpL Kanaat City, Mo. 7471-147 BIN (M, GroaojMObj.fLT. .. 7174—147 aro. AlpIno, N.J. . 7175-150 •Sub Ropon, on fiprii IjndBA Toronto, Can. Charloa |WBrd. Ltt __________ . Donald Swaoimib'Talom,* BaL At Baaaallnk, Oraaalnaar, N.Y. Pale FEmtng. Hat larkga. Ark. aNkfc Wwtock. Burilngaan, Can. (gw WMLmi OMo. cam. . Chick TMtawt laufh Miami, Prod llawkkib itPaao, Tok. (5W71I CrawMd, Ryo, N.Y. __________LangmawTran. ... DuUtuy WyTant. MclCkotay. Tax. H a—i..- C4W 1 7171-111 I 7174—151 ..7175—151 7177—151 7171-151 71(0—15} 7174- 151 7141—151 77-74-151 7177—151 7175- 1 n 7477-151 77-74—111 7170-1*1 7174- 151 7175- 1*1 .7174—15# >170-114 yfcfMi ip 7170-154 7174- 154 Mi ltd 7175— 154 . —...._.............7174-114 Claude King, Va. Beach, Vo. 7400-154 b— ■—pr ■ a i ■*■■# 77.77_t|4 ..77-77-114 .,7174—lB _________________ 77-70-111 (rMn lluggalt. Eataa, Engltnd 7174—155 Prank Wharton, PardMo Bay Ban Lula. RoeevlUe, Mich. . Robert pudan, Portland, Oka. . Prod Ham, Metairie, La. ... ftSSS.Ki,ViiHi amm MMual, Madrid. Rbam r LaopaMl Ruiz. lot trap#, Apr. I David Jbnlnaz, OaradK" P.R. 7 Jerry Barber, Loa Angalaa 7 Richard MawalL Oran**, Conn. I Prank WMMay. watarleo. Can. I -— “-jf UmiP— * Cardinals lop Chicago Bears CHICAGO (AP) - The aerial combination of Charlie Johnson to Samy Randle struck for a 24-• bitbea 1 O^wlSn^Bip M> (mTIBI 7175-150 1 Mbatflan Mlgual. MadrM. Iptln 7175-150 OkNk iMr. Vktorvlllo, Cold. 7175-150 HatoM Knaaca, Aiken, l.CT ... 77-71—150 VMM VO MaMb TalpaL firmiii 7174-150 tgaMr iWh Tokyo. Japan 77-n—ill aiz --i- •-, AmarlHa. Tax. 77-74-151 1 74-77—151 quarter and the St. Lfloli Cardhwla made It stand up for ( 7-S National Football League exhibition victory over the Chicago Bears Friday night. /■%. * * * Randle’s touchdown romp with 4:J1 left in the flnt half climaxed a 72-yard drive in which Johnson completed two other passes and John David Crow ripped off a 15-yard gain followed by an 11-yard gallop by Joe Childress. Randle, who caught 11 touchdown passes from Johnson during the 1963 campaign, took a 40-yard touchdown heave from Johnson on St. Louis’ first pries of plays, but an offside penalty nullified the score. M. Louis ................ f 7 I f-7 Chicago ................ HI M ML - Ron#lo 14 post trim Johnson (Bakkon kick) CHI - PO Jancka 47 —I 50,17], Browns Keep Rolling Lions Suffer 35-14 Loss m Page C-l) and be went off the field u he re-4njured Ida am agsdn. i Earl Morrell’s pass meant for Gibbone was stolen by Larry Beni and he want M yard* to the Detroit IB. In two plays, a 32-yard pass to Warfield and a seven-yard patt to Tom Hutchinson the Browns had a H-7 lead. Jast before the half ended, the Liwu moved IB yards, to the Brawn BB whan the gan The late rally which the Lions pulled hi the-first two exhibition games never came, even i though there were several op-• portunities. ) A punt return in the third quarter by rookie Walter Roberts to die Lions' 10 set up another Browns* score. Ryan hit Collins fpr a seven-yard touchdown. *■ , ★ ■ * ★ The Lions moved to the Browns 13, and MOrrall’s pass was Interceptim by former U. of M. star Dave Raimey on the goaf line. He ran U to the 35. Two plays later and Jhe lions’, got the jpll back when' Karras hit Ryan for a 13-yard Ipsa and stole the bail. Carl Brettschneid-er tried to take the ball from Karras and go for the touchdown but it was whistled dead as a fumble on the 38 yard line. In four plays, Morrall hit Tom Watkins for a five yard touchdown to make it IB-14. MISS CHANCES v The 4th period* provided several opportunities fpr the Lions but they couldn’t capitalize. Monan fumbled .with third down and one yard to go to end ode drive, and a moment later? $e Lions were back to the Brawns’ X. Morrall was trapped and dropped at midfield to end' another threat. Another mfarate later, Yale Lary intercepted Ryan’s pnss aid At Urns had the ban again. They moved to the Brawn N hat a lay pern was Two plays later, the Browns again lost the ball when Charlie Bodes fumbled and Dick Compton rocovored on Cleveland 8. Four passes went astray, one dropped on the seven yard line to end the last threat. Cleveland took over on own 16 and four plays later, Ryan passed to Roberts far a. 60 yard touchdown to end the scoring. Next Saturday the Llona go to Cleveland to meet the New York Giants In the first game of a doubleheader starting at 6:10 p.m. The Browns meet the Packers in the second game. "k V ' AU seats,- 75,ON have been sold, but the Browns are sellihg standing room tickets. FINAL TEAM STATISTICS Uaao 'SrowM otal„flnt downa ......... 17 15 Flrat down* ruaiilng .... # | First down* poulng . • 11 FlrM downs By pmalty .. t 1 Total ytrda falngd ..... 145 M Yards gokitd rushing .... n It Yards gakidd passing .... 154 II# Timas thrown and yards .lost allarwpHno to pass 1—« 7-44 Passes .. 44—1# H-1t Passes intercepted ky and returned ............ 1-41 4-#1 No. 4 Mai yd. of punts 4-4t| 5—Ml Average dial, el pkfM 4t to Pena Nias and yards .. 4-41 11-117 PumMga and fumbiM lost 1—1 5—5 Total attentive plays (Inc. times thrown peat.) 71 51 INDIVIDUAL BUSHINp _IONS BROWNS Player atVM Player BtvM Watkins ....5 55 # Brawn ......5 « Plum .......1 0 • Green ..,...1 1# Pletrosanta .51*1 Watoh ........1 IB Lewis ......* 14 « Scales .....1 It Ryder ......i 7 a Kelly........1 11 Morrall ....<• If INDIVIDUAL PASSING LIONS BROWNS Player, ale gd Ml Player al ( yd Id I Phan 15 7 MB 1 Ryan aWMll Lewis 1 ( ((( Morr'H M 11 UN 1 4 ratals 44 1* M4 1 4 Totals 11 » J74 5 1 Player aaydlgM Player m Pletrm'te 4 15 14 * Collins Walklna 5 41 III Wart laid Barr 4 74 411 HMcMn'n Lewis .1 a 0 a Grain fa?/.” WINNING C0MUNATKN4—Chicago White Box pit char Gory Peters (seated) la congrato-hted last night after winniqg the opener of • twi-night doubleheader. Floyd Robtaunn (left) delivered a two-run single in the ninth $i#b«rn in Dual Role inning to give the Chisox a 1-1 decision. Gene Stephens (center) an) Don Buford were on base at the time. The Orioles won the nightcap, 6-3. Orioles, White Sox Split 2 By The Associated Press Baltimore first baseman Norm Siebem played a key role in each game Friday night as the Orioles split a doubleheader Utica Squad Nears Conference Crown Utica will try again tomorrow to wrap up the Clinton Valley League baseball title after being thwarted by tbs weather last weekend. Runner-up Waterford Township will have to rely on Wash-ington-Romeo upsetting the unbeaten lenders if coach Bud Thomason and team are to remain In the race. ★ * *' The Waterford nine (7-2) will conclude its season by playing boat to Mount Clemens L’Anse Crease. Chesterfield also brings down the curtain with Its visit to Lake Orion. Should Utica (64) win tomorrow, it will clinch the champioo-.. The L’Anae-Utica postponement then win not have to be fade up next week. Lake Orion and Washington-Romeo also were rained out last week. Californians Favored NEW YORK (AP) - Inland Nu Pike, the lilatiohal AAU champion from California, was favored heavily to defeat the city of Commerce A team at the Astorial Pool today and win the U.S. Olympic water polo trials. with Chicago and remained a half game in front of the White Sox in their struggle for the American League lead. Siebem’s error on a throw opened the gates for Chicago’s two-run ninth inning rally both runs scoring on Floyd Robinson’s single — that beat the Orioles 2-1 and ruined an excellent pitching performance by 19-year-old Wally Bunker in the first game. BREAK TIE Stebern, however, broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run homer that pointed the Orioles to an 8-3 triumph in the second game. Brooks Robinson followed with ens had a three-run shot later. ★ Wt w Bunker had a no-hitter for 6 2-3 innings in the first game and allowed only two hits through eight innings before the White Sox broke a four-game Baltimore winning string with their late rally. * * ★ New Yolk’s struggling Yankees dipped 4tt games off the paqe, losing to Breton 5-3 on Felix Mantilla’s three-run seventh inning homer. Washington capitalized on Rich Rollins’ error for two runs in a 3-1 victory over Minnesota while Cleveland’s Indians swiped four bases and rap off with a 4-1 decision at Kansas City/ * • * * Al Downing appeared on bis way to a victory over the Red Sox until he became wild and walked Ed Bressoud and Al Smith in the seventh inning. Felix Mantilla followed with his 21st homer, wipidg out a 3-1 Yankee lead. Dick Stuart added his 30th in the eighth. Birmingham Shooter 2nd in Grand American Event VANDAUA, Ohio (AP) -W.E. Duggan, 56-year-okl railway conductor from Delphre, Ohio, won trapshooting’s most prised championship Friday, the Grand American Handicap. Duggan, a native of Etowah in McMinn County, Tenn., broke 99 from the 20 yards to tie four other hotshots and then defeated them in a 8 target aboot-off. Also with 99s and tiecNor second after the first shoot-off LONG T08S—Elvira Ozolina of the Soviet Union prepares to let fiy with the javelin for a world record toss of 81 feet, 4V4 inches yesterday. She bettered her own previous wpmen’s mark during final Olympic track and field triala at Kiev. round were George T. Cline, 20-year-oW Louisiana State University senior from Birmingham, Mich.; Russell G. Krause, a 43-year-old truck driver from . Mertztown, Pa., and 44-year-old Michael Piricsi of Chapin Falls, Ohio. Fifth in the shoot-off was Donald Dusseau of Monroe, Midi., who waited more than 16 hours after posting his It, before bring called for the shoot-off. RECORD FIELD A record field of 2,716— over the previous mark of 2,527 set a year ago — battled through the 18 target rare. The sbootoff brought together some of trapshooting's moat colorful personalities. Piricsi, born in Hungary, is now a. caretaker in the Cleveland area, hot declined to tad for whom. He did admit, reluctantly however, that ha has bom a butler for Prestdent Tm-man at the White House. Young Oboe, a 225-pound, <■ foot-3 sociology major at L8U, is attending colkge on a war orphan scholarship. His fstfa, BID, a former football star at Rice, was killed as a paratrooper In World War II. Duggan's victory kept the tradition Intact that unknown shooters grab off the sport’s biggest prise. He averaged only •1 per cent on 16-yard targets and Friday's 8 from 8 yards Is, the first Be ever fired. He brake M of 8 in the shoot-off. Duggan’s victory is expected to be worth about 14,18 and the other four top scores should reap about the same. If any hod broken the 18 straight, his earnings could have been more than doubled. in Twi-Night Aguirre HBs Double in First Contest LOS ANGELES (UPD-Dor’t look now, but the Detroit Tigers are a mere games behind the.New York Yankees. ■ _ * *' Now, in post yean this would have heed newsworthy enough to warrant banner headlines. Unfortunately, however, the Yankees of 184 areal In their customary first (dace position in the American League. Still, the Tigers feel they coula salvage some respect from this campaign if they could finish ahead of the Bronx Bombers— even if the New Yorkers dose the season in fourth place. The Tigers made their latest move in an attempt to overtake the club that has won the AL pennant three straight years Friday night when they handed the. Los Angeles Angels a double sittboefcoa the West Coast The Tigers romped la the. .first game to the tune o( 1S4,. .then equeesed by in the night-.. cop, H. M Hank Aguirre, poariMy one of the weakest Major League hitters, picked up two hits and three rare betted in while ptteb-ing Detroit to vlctay In the pitcher singled in the fourth and then doubted homo three ram hi a fonrrun Tlgor outburst in the fifth. . A h it Aguirre came out after pitching seven innings because of a minor injury. He held the Angels to one hit, but polled a muscle in Us ride and was replaced by Julio Navarro in the tap of the eighth. Aguirre now is 4-7. The Angels, only hit until the ninth was a home run by. Jim Fregori off Aguirre leading off the bottom of the fourth. The Tigers picked up 14 hits off four L. A. pitchers. Don Demeter’s seventh inning sacrifice fly scored Jer-ry Lumpe with the run that, gave Detroit the second game.. The two victories boosted Detroit’s streak of coneecutive wins to six and gave the Tigers 8 victories in their teat 8 ANGEL ANTICS - When the game gets dull -in Los Angeles, Jim Piersall (4) is around to liven up things. Last night with the Tigers holding a 12-1 lead in the ninth inning, Piorsah did some cavorting around first base. The fans enjoyed it but Detroit first baseman Norm Cash and the umpire (not shown) were not visibly amused. Torry Fox, the third Tiger pitcher of the marathon second game — it lasted more than three hours — got credit for the victory, his fourth against two The Tigers and Angels were tied 7-7 when Lumpe led off the seventh with a single to left off eventual loser Bob Duliba. Lumpe went to thin) on e one-out single by Norm Cash and then raced home on Demeter’s fly to Lcanie Green in center/ The run ruined a fine Angel comeback in tile fifth inning when Los Angeles—trailing 6-1 at the time—erupted for seven hits, six in a row, and six runs to take a momentary 7-6 lead. Rain Halts 3 Rounds Htad of Unit for Deaf Rain Washed out three rounds in three different tournaments earlier In the year on the professional golf circuit. The latest was a rainout at Oklahoma hi mid May, Other rounds succumbed to the weather earlier In New Orleans and North Carolina. Bugs' Burgess res By The Asreetated Press Smoky Burgess hadn’t circled the bases in Ste months but his 37-yeer-oid legs had no trouble making the trip. Burgees, Pittsburgh’s squat, run — only his second of the season — and the three-run, ninth inniag shot lifted the Pirates to a 44 victory over National League-leading Philadelphia Friday night. The round man unloaded against reliever Ed Roebuck, capping a four-run rally in the ninth that temporarily snagged the Phillies’ pennant drive. Burgess, a 86 lifetime batter who is netting the end of a 15-year major league career, had not homered since June 13, when his three-run droit produced a 164 decision over the Chicago Cubs. He had driven in only 11 runs and was struggling at a .245 batting clip while playing infrequently behind No. catcher Jim Pagliaroni. THIRD LOSS The loos, Philadelphia's third In the last four games, trimmed the Phillies’ lead to «K lengths over the runner-up Cincinnati Reds, whose game With Houston was rained out Third place San Francisco nipped Milwaukee 3-2 on Lee Maye’s ninth inning error; St Louis topped the Loa Angeles Dodgers 54 behind southpaw Ray Sadedd and the New York Mets outslugged the Chicago Cubs 12-10. Philadelphia’s Jim Bunning, seeking his sixth straight victory and 15th of the season, had a three-hitter and a 24 lead going into the ninth. Bill Virdon led off totheninth.BUIVird on ted off with e Moop single to center drew a walk. Roebuck replaced Bunring and Willie StargeU hit Ms first pitch for a run-scoring single. Then Burgess hit into the right Arid stands. RUNNING HITS Bunning started the Phillies' two-run eighth with a single, the fifth bKOff Joe.Gibbon, took on Cookie* Rojas’ single and scored on Johnny Callison’s double. Rojas also scored, while CailisonMvas bring run down between second and third. Milwaukee’s Maye let Del Crandall’s single get by him In the ninth and Jim Davenport raced home from first base with the Giants’ winring run. Loser Wade Blasingune, who pitched a strong fiveritter, walked Harvey Kuenn In the sixth and Willie Maya crashed hip 36th homer for a 2-2 tie after Joe Torre’s two-run homer in the second had put the Braves in front. it ★ jkx Bill Write hit a three-run homer in the Cardinals’ fivo-run third inning that erased a 2M) Dodger lead. Sadecki, touched for a two-run homer by WUlie Davis in the first inning, checked the Dodgers on five hits thereafter for Us 16th triumph. State Coach Heads Divers NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Kimball, former national champion and diving coach of the University of Michigan, was named Friday to replace convalescing Hairy Chapman of Texas as coach of the U. S> Olympic men’s diving team. ★ ★ * Chapman, coach of tile U. of Texas swimming team, suffered a mild heart attack last month and resigned the Olympic post. Although Chapman made a fine recovery, his physicians frit the strain of the trip would be too much for him. ★ * * * The appointment of Kimball was announced by the lf. 8. Olympic Men’s Swimming Committee, headed by Dr. Harold W. Henring of Naperville, 111, Pontiac Team Wins District Game Pontiac’s Claes D entry in the MMHpn Softball Association's district tournament won its opening game at Owooso, but two other city squads ware rained rat In Claaaoa A and B at Port Huron. Sqm Reeves triced Mueller Brass for 12 rite MLeaar 8 8e aftempin pam win play MaeOor Brass to-Eight at 7 with the wtaaer row at 1:8 p.m. Al Levy collected three hits in four trips to the plat* for Reeves. The winners scored single runs in the tint two framee and added two in the fourth and three in the sixth. Roger Reynolds scattered six rite to pick up the victory. In Class C action, Emery Lanes 8 Fort Huron dawned Owosso Savings Barit, 2-1, and the winner was slated to take on Pontiac's UAW 564 at 2:30 today. Loser 8 the afternoon tilt will meet the Savings Bank team at •:8‘ tonight writ the winner gahiing a berth in tomorrow’s 2:8 p. m. finals. SECOND TIME For the second week in a row, Khedate for A and B teams at Port Huron. Pontiac’s 300 Bowl (A) and Arro Realty (B) were rain victims last night and the tentative schedule calls for. the tourney to resume tonight. If the schedule holds, Shoffner Appliance of Port Huron will meet Top Hat Tavern 8 Flint at Memorial Field at 7 p.m. with the loser playing 38 Bowl at 6 p.m. Winners 8 both games would move into the finals tomorrow at 7:8 p. m. * it a In Class B, Arro Realty will play Flint Sport Shop 8 7 p. m. at Pine Grove Field with the loser tangling with Port Huron’s Malow Excavating 81. Winners meet tomorrow at I p.m. at Memorial Field. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,1964 OS ^ 1 _ 2“ COUPON i -------——|r Thb Coupon Worth | Major League Averts AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTINB At R M HR Ml Ret. 4406 S5t 1134 154 50.257 ' 405 *10 1140 170 in .lit 4553 5N 1147 113 541 .157 AMO 54] 1(M 115 5D5 .251 4450 547 1108 125 515 .34t ----. 4471 5» 1107 115 510 JO Chicago 4475 517 10ft 0 407 M Lo» Angela* 4472 454 1015 13 425 .1*3 Km«#» CHy 4101 400 1052 135 471 .140 “""‘■‘Tgton AMO 491 IBM 100 451 40 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO R layer CM At R OWAW 31 NR RBI Pi i vn j B.Rob'ion Bat 407 44 140 21 17 .304 " 50 124 14 R X 44 1M 13 53 .303 k*Rn#D*t Chanct CM „ _ _ _ ■ BragiH Bin 447 72 140 13 RaWnaoa CM 417 N 129< 11 : caaiiay kc as 43 14* Tillman Bin 330 34 00 1 8 10 .J • .273 .. . 51 .173 , 111 10 77 J72 Howard , NY 4il 43 123 11 00 .272 Pragoal la rt| R li U 41 pi Skowron CM M 11S U B A Yntn'ik) Ban 451 41 130 13 57 J50 Brown Dot 335 53 M 15 51 J07 ward CAT 414 10 110 n 4' " Rowan Bal . 344 57 07 11 n 452 10 127 41 ,410 40 117 M I 3M 55 01 20 -no 47 105 10 04 17 NATIONAL LBABUR SLUB >WAr?Tl«R..R«.. I 440 544 nNl[i J71 Chicago 44M 500 110 117 401 .255 Naw York 4432 444 1125 M 434 .254 9{BiB B Bjso §9 44 JO. , 42 .240 c San Franclaco 4415 HI 1070 327 474 .244 Heuaton 4140 4* 043 44 372 .231 ' INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Rlayar CM ‘as""* RBI Rg- William, Chl UO 73 147 27 72 .07 Aaron Mil 05 73 1*4 II 05 .334 Carly Mil 3 50 H* 14 40 .3 7 HUM NY l 417 57 )» 5- 37 .3 4 qSwmr NY 422 *4 ]>' H *3 3 3 4MN sol N. 154 0 « .311 Mays *F 472 77 144 37 71 .307 RnWnaon Cln, 432 13 132 25 74 .304 Tort} Mil “ , m n 141 1* 70 % Brock StL 470 B 15 .I 41 M* White StL U7 71 140 17 71 Boyar StL 474 75 147 17 73 .302 Capada OR 5* M 0 25 75 .381 Flood StL 5M M J57 4 40 .300 Manke MU 400 0 10 If 47 JJ BffuSljlil Maya Mil 454 70 134 7 58 .174 437 51 127 21 0 .274 VMftm DU " Colavito KC MM MB Marla NY 377 43 lU 0 50 .273 ....___4 Cla 235 _ Rollins Min 474 70 121 11 McCraw CM 272 37 78 8 Aparklo Bal 447 « n« a B las'ama Wat 421 VaraalMa Min 537 Stuart Bsn CM 350 47 100 1» 4* ,JjL W7 Davis LA 4|1 V 137 7 571;“? - “ 347 44 Ml 7 M^f 253 27 72 I 27 .3 cSnd'on Rgh 541 S *74 7 47 M2 $ I J If 3 f .„ IS b #€,5 ® , £ln 347 0 tiy 5» • 45 .271 L HY m H IT! 8 SS „ S * * u 18 sj s ’a a & 235 31 42 5 22 .2*3 3M 21 15 2 27 .241 455 55 121 7 *7 .2*0 nosa i.m *13 *9 107 * 29 .20 Tracowakl LA 221 23 J7 1 22 .257 Cardanaa CM 44* » » » fi 4S H'hberger Chi mmmn kc ... _ Moran Cla a ff 77 1 Charles KC ■ 447 V 104 1* KuBtk NY -3M 31 77 4 Brawn Cla ill Jr 71 11 Brinkman Was 374 SO M 4 Edwards KC 251 20 55 4 Reorson LA, 344 B .8 1 Held Cla ““■“*** ■HP NY , ' Allan Min . , Nicholson Ctl Landis Chi 411 M 0 4 MUNI 07 M 0 8 I Doubles—Bressoud, Boston, 01 Oliva, mamvwa, ■ ivenw mskl, Conlgllaro am Jattey, Killebrgw, I Oliva, Minnesota; . Triples—Versalles, Minnesota, t. Stolen Bases—Aparlcto, Baltimore, 47; DavaiMo, Cleveland, 11. Grand Slam Homers—Stuart, Boston and Ward, Chicago, 3 each. Tillman, Boston and Mathews, Kansas City, t each. Yaslrsatnskl, Conlgllaro and Them-as, Boston; Battay, t Rollins and Oliva. M Kansas City; Knaap MHRP -gales; McAullffe, Detroit; Trash, York; McNsrtnsy, Chicago, 1 sad PITCHING (14 ar mars dadalaaa) 147 10 43 111 13 5 2.27 145 104 37 14 « 8 2.30 100 77 M 74 4 8 143 ■fin 07 157 15 1 Ml 215 174 50 104 14 11 If 77 52 25 49 A 4 151 115 47 40 13 4 10 140 SIB1I 5 173 173 44 IB II 5 14 114 5 S 2.77 ' “ ' I 2.77 Pappas Bal Ragarti Bal Slebert Cla HaTwirt CM Krallck CM Buzhardt Chi Newman LA ... ... J Ml 10 144 141 37 « 10 0 3.0 ...___________147 143 0 45 10 0 3.12 McDowatl CM 1*4 107 7* 13* 5 4 3.27 na— w« 10 201 54 187 11 10 3J0 177 10 52 137 13 7 3.31 177 1*7 74 174 10 7 3.34 Kaat Min 1*4 105 40 MI U 7 US Aguirre Dal 1*4 Iff .2 * l ?•?* W'kersham Dal 20 10 47 1M 14 7 Pascual MM 205 1M 77 10 13 7 Hannan Was *4 0 37 0 4 5 Sherry Dot 44 0 37 0 7 5 McNally Bal 144 144 45 J j* Wyatt KC 101 to *i a a 7 Heffner Ban 10 1)7 J) 73 4 .5 3.7* »*—— IM. 10 10 *3 70 7 0 0 37 (4 4* - 170 137 If 134 4 11 M* 114 1|7 0 72 7 7 fgt 10 121 « N ( H Hi 10 115 44 0 5 10 3.71 LoUdi oat Arrlgo MU Sttaman V Rakow D* II CM O'Owt'ghut KC 10 Danin was •** ■ 'IwfxKli' M'booq’le Bin Connolly Bsn • Rtmos CM Morahaad Bsn S 0 0. 74 7 in 174 M 10 0 . ... 10 IN 0 10 11 13 4-43 10 10 0 10 1110 ‘ * 10 141 24 *7 7 7 145 10 40 ' McCarty StL 07 fe.n^ I 1 JJJ 1 SchOflsId Pgh 324 Javier JtL 414 VMfit Rgh M2 tomnp.Chl.30i « .» j ^ 350 31 85 0 2] .245 ______ SSS j 1s ^ unit § I mi *3* 3® B » S -S , 02 42 0 * 33 -2M NY » 34 71 7, 0 .07 LA »1 3* *4 J! 0 ® LA M B I II M .22* Pagan SF 312 25 M « 21 .221 ISww IF 324 52 II B « « McMillan^ NY 285 23 *1 0 18 .214 »r sj u S i 21 in* DouW«—Maye, Milwaukee, 01 Wlt> Hams, Chicago, 32. Triples—Santo, Chicago, 10. stolen Bases—Wills, Los AngsMs. Ml * Grand**’SMln*, Homers — Aspromonte, Houston «snd Boyar. St. Lawta, t aacto and TUSmanl- Pittsburgh; C.rdenjs, Edwsrds and Rose, Clnck^iTamjan, Philadelphia; iRMlft Ian. Franc toco I Christopher and Hickman, Naw York, 1 PITCHING Bunnhig Pht O'Toole CM BngKliljA Marlchal SF R. Millar LA Bruca Htn Parry SF jisyCM Friend Pahr Hendley SF FarraH HM Baldschun Phi Sanford SP Craig StL ... Ckmlnger Mil Jackson Chi Simmons StL Shaw SR Ctoes NY . Gibson StL Buhl Chi n Ml ri*L Ellsworth Chl Rarrangakl LA Owens Htn 41 I 7 40 _ _ 41 4 JO 4J4 101 114 0 0 5 U 4.72 111 05 0 70 7 41 4J7 55 53 45 44 2 10 4.71 10 10 0 7* 7 10 4.72 &.PBSh,L Nottebart Htn Culp Phi / Menard NY Meaner Brogllo CM.. Sadowskl Mil Tsltourls CM naifriiY. Lemsster Mil ; L.Burdette Chi MShattay„PM Jackson NY Taylor ML O'Dell SF Spahn Mil LRADBRO: ■ - BRA 157 124 0 10 14 4'. 1.70 20 154 53 20 17 I 1.74 214 m 0 177 M 4 2.17 10 10 41 10 14' 4 2.34 ' 251 10 51 187 .4 13 2.37 177 174 0 10 35 f jl 111 72 44 75 * 5 2.57 T0 151 0 104 12 7 2.50 141 122 27 l!| ,0 7> Ml 45 144 52 87 * I 2 *4 144 114 0 112 5 4 2.86 10 10 0 0!! 3 02 20 10 I f 13 10 I]* 1*7 10 fiS 18S Sniiu 152 147 0 77 10 7 3.2* Mif ijp If SI8!i 117 177 inj) 7 3.42 17 77 20 5* 7 5 3.44 iiiiKifii n 143 l!7 51 to I 4 f 207 207 41 122 12 “ AfS 71 10 37 57. 4 I |H 10 in 0 721013 in in 10 24 70 f if IQ .Bill ii 0*10 43 10 I 7 3.11 lilllji 114 171 B 70 B IB 142 144 30 73 7 13 --10 10 0 74 7 10 4.14 10 10 0 10 7 10 4.0 173 10 *2 1*5 13 J no 10 W *J J Ta m a a '1 WILLIAM F. HOOKER, D.V.M. CHtCAOO BALTIMORE aerBM ariH 3 110 Snydar K tilt H'Mb'par Cf I 1 8 • Aperkto H 4 2 3 8 F.RaBTM rt 4 8 * 1 8latent Wilts 1118 B-RaMaw 0 3 112 ______ _ 3 8 2 1 Bawma ft 411* Long lb 11 B 1 E.Rob'aon 0 4 1 1 B ==K—*- V ) B B 8 IMS c 4111 4818 Adair » 4888 ......., _ 3 8 8 8 Barbar p 1881 MpRaarRh i eeeMiiiar P fit* Buzhardt g 1 8 8 8 8 TIMM 0 8118 ....... 10 881888-1 ....... 10 8M *8x—8 ____...______Las. DR - iaBMtsta 5. LOB—Chicago *. Baltimore I. -----la. F. ReMneen. Hattie, Lau. m. Millar. HR-ttobahl (0), _________n 40). Bestows (18). SB — Aparklo. SF—Long, B. Robinson. TTl M RHBBM Buzhardt, L, 16-8 3 '.4 4 4 * 1 M 14 4 tartar (scad I a Playoff Halted by Damp Field Huron-Airway Visits Livonia Nine Tonight ,GO BALTIMORE abrhM aBl __ ...____ I 2b-3b 3 0 0 0 Aparic?»i 4 818 KaHn? S' Ward S? J* 411 0 B.Rob't'n „ an lb 3ifif**to8MH 3 8 8 8 w if Hii iraab'it-----' Bar rt 1 f BI Brown i in 4 0 10 tnydar H 1 8 8 $ it 3 8 0 0 Bunker n 3 0 1 0 Safe i Stephen, ph 1 0 8 8 .r-lT* 0212 Telil, Si 41 SB, ,B—Bunker, SMbarn. DF Chloaga 1. Baltimore 1. LOB—Chlcogo 1 Belflmore ‘ HR-i. RoMnaon m. ^orj Adair. WJ] iff unkar. L, 13-4 ... 8 >.j 18 2 1 addix .....:. M § 1 i! I 1 all ........ M 8 i 8 8 # •unkar (scad 4 man M 7th. The state regional baseball playoff between Pontiac’s Huron-Airway and Livonia was postponed last night because of wet grounds. The two teams will attempt jo start their best-of-three series at 7:39 p.m. today on Livonia’s diamond, located on Farmington Road between Schoolcraft and Five Mile. "The aeeiifel ffeise''aho'wgfi" be played at Livonia tike same time tomorrow. Pontiac’s Jay*, eeo Park wfll be the site Mtoday night af the third game If aae is seeded. Righthander Don Sackett (10-t) is expected to start on the mound tonight for Huron • Airway (21-3); while Livonia manager Jerry Stockwell has indicated left-handed Bill Booth (34)) will hurl for the home forces (15-1); The winner of the series .will advance to the state final piny-offs which begin Thursday in Battle Creek. U.S. Japanese Man Earns Trip to tokyo KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP) J? Makoto Sakamoto, an 16-year-old high school student, will lead the U.S. men’s CMympic gyamnastics squad to his native Tokyo in Octobo'. Sakamoto, the national champion from Highland Falls, N.Y., took top honors In tiie two-day CMympic Trials which ended Friday night at the Merchant Marine Academy with 115.30 Avohdale Board Selects Bye to Head Grid Team Operation Benches Notre Dame Soph SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Sophomore fullback Jim DiLul-lo, much-sought Chicago high school star, underwent an appendectomy Thursday, five days before the start of Notre Dame football practice. DiLullo, standout on Fenwick's Chicago city championship team two seasons ago, may miss the first month of Irish drills. The Avondale Board of Education has appointed Richard (Dick) Bye as athletic director and varsity football Coach. Bye, 39,2959 Hartline, is starting hif 10th year in the athletic department of the school during which time he has.served as yarsity basketball coach. liBye succeeds Frank Crowell who left tiie system recently for tike athletic directorship and head football coaching position at Madison High School. The new Avondale coach previously had football varsity; coaching experience at Brimley (one year) mid Richmond (three years). His overall record b 29-9-1; and he served as assistant to Crowell for nine yean. Bye Immediate Delivery on the Fabulous 1965 MUSTANG Skahsk-Ford, Inc. 941 S. Lapeer ltd.. Lake Ofifefe 693-6241 coaches the T-formation offense. , - ... He has a master’s degree in physical education from Michigan and bachelor’s from North-on Michigan. He was raised in Sault Ste. Marie, is married and the father of two boys and a girl. He has directed two championship teams in the Oakland A basketball league. In addition, he won the St. Clair County football title while at Richmond. Sot the Now '64 Dependables Dodjo and Dart Cart and Track* at Major league Boxes TtolllgM Gama OfTROIT LOB AHOSLBS ak rk M akrk M'AuHtte 0 18.1.1 Ftonail cf 3 8 1 wSod*2bb 2 « 0 0 Fr»go»|,,M *11 Brown H 5118 ferraa* 2b 2 8 8 SSfTS* HH&tSg 188 Taiah 011 Hit Tatato 0 2B—CaUi, Kalina. A N R O BRBB8 LOS ANOBIBI abrhW 8*rt 14 2 2 1 Green cf 111 5 110 Rawer lb 5 13 5 111 FragMl 0 111 4 13 1 Smith If all 2 111 Clinton rf 5 21 4 0 10 Torre, 3b 5 11 4 111 Rodger, c 3 8 1 4 0 1 1 Knoop 0 2 8 1 2 8 0 0 Salrlane 2b 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Oslntkl p 18 0 V 811-1 Total* IB—Fraahan. HR—Clinton Ml), SB — Brown, Oonwtor, McAullffe. SF-jCtomjtor *. f fT I Fox, W. At ...... 4 .j 0 0 8 WASHINGTON MINNI50TA i YiVS Vgrtalto, m**' : 1 Oliva r Hlnlon V Lock cf 4 6 0 Slrver, lb 30 1 8 1 5 Afiiton' fill S rt 3 0 0 0 AftoJV ‘ ------ l 3 0 10 Kaat p ■_____ c 0 0 8 1 KPSfro gl Cottier 2b 18 8 8 Grant -Krcutzer p 3 0 0 0 —■ Kline p 1000 bin .. .... Oege PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG obrk M I Ro|a» cMb 4 118 Baltoy 0 CelItoon rt " Alton » 54 Toward Our I f 9 Holt Far 3 or Our I Regulation CautM ^ MON.—WED.—FRI. 1 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. | WATERFORD HILL ( COUNTRY CLUR , 6633 Dhiia Hwy. MA 5-2609 J Michigan Aviation Co. Rontiae UuniolRBl Airgart 9144191—K**B-9794791 OPEN SOON BILL BHMYMAm 16 TABLES 16 AT TN* 80 BOWL 1—YaatrzamakLjpR—Now —Barton A NOW York 7. 2B—Bretuud, Thomat, Horton, Rlch- . ..^W, *.11 4 Radatz .........3 Downing,L, IB-7 .. 7 Sheldon ....-----1 .? i Tartabull ph 1 0 H'rr'lwn 1b 0 0 I Total, >1 1 LO* ANSBLBS ST. LOUIS.. abrbM i Will, 0 4 0 0 0 Flood cf * 0 1 8 Javier 0 *818 Shannon rf 1.8 8 0 9 1 Tefal, — Cleveland 2. LOB— TBU Cleveland 7, Kanaaa City 7. >i,a — —-----------,T- ,er, Bryan, Colavito. abort (1). IB—Cam-Hawaar 1 Wagnar. X H a IR BB SO WP-Ptna. FB—Bryan. T-4:4I. A • Lee Aagotoe . 0. LMto ..... t 1. LOB-Loa Angela, *, St. t m. Dan - FO 51 Ml H R BR BB IO Dan - La# 1 t lingo i (Mini tadeckl, W, 147 .. „ Mfl I | n (8 rookar kl l KC - Wilton 1 run (Braokar kl Attendance HJB. literaatioiaT RACEWAY PARK DRAQSTER! Racing EVERY SATURDAY AND SURDAY SEE THE FAMOUS NOT CARS RUN! Taka 1-94 to Marina City ssit — S« 3 Vi milua laat To Mai-drum, or OraHoT to 26 Mila ltd., ■# 6 miloa lait To Mai-drum. TRACE Phong KA 5-9150 OFFICE Pktfeg 8224717 Sunday Moon to 6 P.M. All our mittakfes - Left-Overs — Miss-Matchfed — Damaged — and itamo wa just can't sell at ridiculous prices. Look tor the Lemon Tags on the furniture. FAMILY FURMUtiRE 2116 Dixie Hwy. 333-8124 Comer ef Tetefrogh.lloiMl DEMOCRATS Vote for and Renominate Oily Commission 12 years Mayor 9 yarn Stab Represmlaliva 8 years Member of CommIHm on: Apportbaoggl Jivisib Ooiri Stale Capitol aid Public Building Supplies and . Expenditnrss Arthur J. Law STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 62 Indorsed and supported by the A. F. L - C. I.O. Railroad Brotherhoods. Michigan Conference ofTeamsters. Leading Businessmen and All Real Democrats. I j II G-4 , THlE POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUOUST gg. lME State Firm Dem Confab Slows Trading Is Purchased GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sack-iter Products Inc., menufactur-er of padding products for the auto industry, today announced purchase of Grand Haven Plastics Go., motders of reinforced palstics for the furniture, auto and public transportation industries. Albert Schrotenboer, president of the Grand Rapids firm, said no personnel changes are planned at the Grand Haven fa-dlity which will continue to operate as a division of Sackner. WHAT TMS STOCK MASK IT I . 12s in ni Strike Threat Leaves Market Uncertain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market this week went through another period of uncertainty as hopes and fears were mingled regarding the chance of a crippling auto strike * ♦ * The Democratic National Convention also was some distraction to traders and volume fell off to 18,109,310 shares from 19,-064,110 the week before. * * it j The Associated Press average of 60 stocks, declined .9 to S'18.0. Of the 1,533 issues traded, 709 declined, and 612 advanced. On Thursday the list rallied. The UAW picked Chrysler as its No. 1 strike target in the event bargaining talks fail but at the same time the union extended the strike deadline to Sept. 9, giving Wall Street a reprieve. ★ ★ it Chrysler’s strength continued on Friday when the list chalked up another gain. Both Chrysler aiid General Motors made new highs, Chrysler ending the week as the most active stock with a net rise of 340, GM also advanced 340 during the week closing at 9640. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: it it ★.... Chrysler, up 340 at 5640 on 582,300 shares; Sunray DX Oil, up 240 at 3240; Sperry Rand, unchanged at 1346;*Del E. Webb, up 40 at 746; and Sunshine Mining, up 46 at‘274i. ★ it " The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Syntex, off 6 at 5640 on 363,000 shares; National Petroleum, up 7rl6 at 4 1-16; New Park Mining, up 40 at 440; Magellan Petroleum, off 46 at, 146: end Kaiser Industries, ujp at 940. State Schools to Feel Pinch EAST LANSING (AP)—Most of the state's 1,414 school districts will feel a pinch of higher enrollments and costs this year, reports the Michigan Education it it .it Some, who have passed.local measures increasing the allot-blent for school aid, wfll be able to cope successfully with the press of students, the association said. Others will have to resort to double and triple shifts, half-day schedules and curtailed services, the report continued. * * * Close to 77,700 school teachers will return to classrooms with the children. Transactions on This Markets waaiav n y stocks hew YORK (API-Following It • * B Neka Haiti Writ ord at ST —A— AbbottLb JO 111 41 I ABC Can JO 03 MM: j acp m tg tie Wi i Ad MINI* .40 41 tM 1 Addrtwt IJ» MT 44* j Mr dM M MH | Ako Prod I 20 If j Alleg Corp 19 HH I S M ____Pw I AllMCh I.H Allltd tin 1 . AUlaChel Jf Jtm » AmBdctl 1.40 Am Can 1 Am Cytn 2 0 12*k 12** 110 45 44W 441*— I .40 S Mink ,lnJ| AMOS J N0 IPttoNO I i Ltti Chg. mereanll I i morKtd JO I nd John _ — M rltLtck OR b B + 1* veitaPE JOr n + M mWp .n b 11V*+ M f5$Ww» ‘ S-T Fantteel MM (fasetm J FtdDtlr 10 FtrroCp 1.00 H*iW UP „ Piretine i.io mo FrtChrt l.fTf wya^ JO 18 Fie PL 1.40 111 FoodFelr .00 fj . FMC Carp I Jo -ini' rook m .no «> : 12 3 BBS Nfc 144- 141 Oymm *£r * auLl*1 o Mill* IM 21 1 I ORublvc Ho ;n GPubUt 1.21 MM+' 'ik 'OwB** > 821 u OtnTIrt .54 <3 OtPtcifk lb i» 88 02 17 15Vk 17 + kk 12B MV* 11 12 + Vk m ni* im mf .kk IM Mk ITVk 20kk+ IV, ■ m 4i 4l —i 2S llkk IM— Ik won la n r ist ion mi? jo** jf*+ m 001 04kk ifkk I4V*+ Vk W 0lVk Ofkk -'Ml- 1H Jf Mk 41 kk 41 Vk— kk MB 04 0tV* 0414+ Mk k157 llkk 27kk 20kk+ Ilk 157 17k llkk 14kk+ kk 010 12V* 221k 20k- k EiiHt ' .„ 201 22 Ilk Mk- k Owtnalll 2JO 122 54k 54k «U£ IV* OxfdPtp 1.20 oo uk Mk Mk- k - S2k I4k+ kk 20 Most Active Stocks NSW YORK (AP)—Wotk'i tvranty l H § CRryoitr w®»5d 502,30 0 50*2 54H 20,500 34** in* gum '13** 12** Sumhln* Mng .. Tax e Sot"!;.'!’, Pan Am fay " • • • • • •■ ■ E | 103.000 31** (0* 111.000 .1071* B|* oin'jftnam "... Am Tal A Tal .. Waiting Cl Gan Mat 1» ' « ' #* ’ « S : I* Pann RR Gillette W 88 88 Drawer Ford Met McDermott Boeing 130.40 37V* 34 122.00 52V* 51 1IM0 ill* M 111.40 Ml* 17V* 115 27k + kk iik 4-iiS 52k* — k ,88 =S! fg| n ... 14k +2 V 04k* 4-M N It 0*4 PW t W S2f M Norfolk W 4 til 114k 110k 11 k-0k (KjMO Yj| 241 50V* 40k 40k+ k NorMMOdt t 54 57k 54k 57 + k NtrPtc 2.40o 144 |7V* 55 54k+ 2 NOttPW 1.20 72 17 24k 24k- I Northrop 1 Klff 20 10 MkO- k NtOOtAW “ Norton Co 001 Ml 51k nib- 2k 10 44k MVk 20 24k Mk Ohio Edit 2 OllnMitti 1.40 OHoKIOV 1J0 20 — k HtmPtp 1.40 8 - k Mtnnt Co it Mk- k HtrcPdr 40t Svt- k Hortl 1.20 Skf k Howktt Pk ' J) + lk HoH ikct lOtk- ill Homost 1.00 mm i 1 I Hontywtll 2 Ski w 5ogb_1.lt Ik ..... Houtt P 1.50 |4k ..... 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Pastore of Rhode, Island, opened the convention Monday night with an old-fashioned fire and brimstone keynote speech that had the convention roaring with its at- tacks on Barry Gold water and the GOP. The next night the convention adopted, without a word of dissent, a platform that firmly rejected “fiw Communist party, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birdt Society.” A month earlier, a similar plank, couched in almost those same words, had been rejected by the Republicans in San Francisco and had split GOP ranks. ” ‘0 * * By Wednesday, the stage was set and Johnson, celebrating his 56th birthday next day, took the spotlight. During the day be asked Hubert H. Humphrey, the Pathology Devoted to Study of Disease IMS We’re banking on bank stocks. Although mid-year bank earnings are higher, we believe bank stock prices have not discounted estimated 1964 results as much as the leading industrial stack indices. Bank stacks, in europinion, provide attractive buying opportunities at current levels. Our Research Study includes two extensive tabulations of operating and financial data on 30 banks. Four slacks are recommended. For your free copy, Simply fill out and mail this advertisement^ MMN BI-28 Address............... Tel...... (Pleasa Print) GOODBODY & CO. IIS OWOWN STRUT (OORNKN OF FIERCE) Ml 7-MOO jot-wpa am 71 omen thbouohout thb nation | Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL home j 'Thoughtful Service” * UmRCriflfas 46 WQUnaee St. Phone FE 2-5841 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Just what is a pathologist? He or she — this is one field in which women are as well qualified and as capable as men — is a physician who has devoted special study to t h e nature, causes and manifestations of disease, and to the structural changes and signs of disease or injury that are evident postmortem. dr • #’ A But perhaps this is only a minor part of the pathologist’s .Bgyjce,...._m.;r;.rni_:..iiv_. r,. m la the field ef dtageeisis (he pathslsglst’s service is meet vital mt decisive. For h-stance, a surgeon, coming upon a mess, swelling sr tumor the aatere ef width is questionable, seed set goes* what la do about it If a pathologist Is standing by. The surgeon simply snips a wee bit of the lump or affected tissue out, hands it to the pathologist, and the pathologist examines it mkroscopicaUly and reports in a few minutes whether it is benign or malignant, and thus enables the surgeon to decide immediately whether conservative or radical treatment will be best for the patient. Sr ★ W * The pathology of chronic joint disability should be of paramount concern to everyone who has joint disability of Insidious onset and long duration, whether it is called chronic rheumatism (Osier), rheumatiz (Brady) ‘arthritis” (latter-day specialist). Dr. Osier described the pathology (morbid, anatomy) of chronic rheumatism in his famous “Practice” so clearly that I wonder why he didn’^ecog-nize the the condition is siipply degeneration of joint tissues. KEEP IGNORANT The latter-day specialist and “clinic” racketeers are selling “arthritis” like hotcakes and so they want to keep the customers ignorant. Thus the poor souls Whose joint trouble is diagnosed as "arthritis” by the charlatans not just pretend to believe but actually do believe their rheumatiz js something special, exclusive or up-to-date, a disease only a trick specialist understands. No matter whether the trick' specialist explains what difference there is between $35 ‘arthritis” and $1.80 rheumatism, the poor souls just pay and pay and pay for each new wonder drug tiie manufacturers of prescription nostrums provide for their delectation.. ★ ★ ■ dr In the first place, it is wrong to call chronic joint disability “arthritis” in any circumstance, for there is no inflammation (-itis) in the affected joint (arthr-), but just degeneration. The height of absurdity in this was attained by the doctor who asserted in a letter in his home town newspaper that “we recognize over 40 types of arthritis,” and by the Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation’s representative who said there are| more than 00 types of arthritis! However, it is noteworthy that neither the foundation or anyone purporting to be an authority has yet defined or described ’arthritis.” Signed letter,, net mere then on* page r 100 words tong pertaining to personal Mlth and hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, r treatment, Mil be answered by Or. Willem Brady, V • stamped golf ad Jrassed envelope It sent to The Pontiac Proas, Ppntldc, Michigan. (Copyright, 1*4) rs senior senator from Minnesota, to fly from Atlantic City to the White House for a talk. The President was teasing the nation, and both were enjoying it. Late id the afternoon he confirmed what by then everyone had guessed but didn’t know for sure — Humphrey was his choice for vice president. That night they flew to Atlantic City together. Smashing tradition, Johnson went before the howling delegates, accepted his own nomination and nominated his own candidate for vice president. The convention confirmed them by acclamation. NOT OVER But all was not over. Johnson was back Thursday night for the closing events. These included a memorial film to President John F. Kennedy, and it was preceded by a remarkable and touching demonstration. When Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, sidetracked by Johnson as a vice presidential choice, arose to introduce the film about his assassinated brother he was forced to remain speechless for 13 minutes. The crowd in huge Convention Hall stood and applauded — without music, shouting or parading. The film over, the convention-returned to politics and concluded with the acceptance speech. of Johnson, whose convention it was. 4r * ★ Barry Goldwater, vacationing aboard a yacht off California, OttSSVVOfc/ ' ANIMAL L 1 Red Riding Hood’s nemesis 5 Source of veal 9 Immature seal 12 Asseverate 13 Hodgepodge 14 Collection of sayings ISCritjcs 17 Transgression 181s inquisitive 19 Wards off 21 Begone! 23 Exist 24 Winglike parf 27 South African fox 29 Burden 32 Mental Image 34 Interlock 36 Dinner course 37 Sanction 38 Mix 39 Knocks 41 Short-napped fabric 42 Swear 44 Bamboolike grass 46 Looking fixedly 49 Recompense 53 Pillar 54 Certain 56 Primate 57 Ratite bird f 58 Fencing sword 59 Cushion 60 Skeleton and Buttons 61 Fly aloft DOWN 1 Weaving term 2 Above 3 Son of Jacob (Bib.) 4 Fish -t (pi.) LAND 5 Milk-giver \4Air raid alarms * 7ltajian coins 8 Anatomical cavity, 9 Ektinct pigeon 10 Distinct part 11 Cooking utensils lSGetaway 22 Fall flower 24 Greek war god 25 Church fast season 2&Made active 28 Storehouse 30 Ann bone 31 Groups of matching pieces 33 Mistake 35 Declare 40 Contended 43 Broader 45 Takes out 46 Blow with open hand 47 Colima 48 Alaskan community 50 Pumpkin, for instance 51 Bewildered 52 Belgian stream 55 School— Answer to Previous Puzzle had sharp words for Johnson’s performance. .The President’s acceptance speech, Goldwater said, was a'“dear withdrawal from leadership in international affairs." « “Not once,” Goldwater said, ‘did it (Johnson’s speech) go to the heart of the problems that are splitting our alliances apart, splitting the world apart, pnd putting this nation every day on tho brink of crisis.” EARLIER FORUM In another forum earlier in the week, the same Robert Kennedy had played a different role. He announced he was setting up residence in New York and that he was entering elective politics for the first time — he would seek the Democratic nomination for senator from the Empire State. There dfas little, doubt he would get the nod at the New York State Democratic convention next week — despite cries, from Republicans and some Democrats, of “carpetbagger.” And while political winds blew in the North, off to the South winds of another kind blew. Hurricane Cleo swept across the Caribbean and struck Florida’s Gold Coast. Miami suffered its worst pounding in 14 years, and damage was heavy for 100 miles northward, through Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach. Fortunately, no lives were lost in Florida. "*s Across the Atlantic, Pope Paul VI revealed a heavy heart. ItoWSTinaP at his home, the pontiff said he was troubled by new symptoms of divisions among peoples, races and cultures. The Pope was not specific, but those close to him said there was no doubt he had Ui mind tho troubles in Cyprus, the Congo and South Viet Nam. Bloody rioting raged an week in Saigon, Da Nang and other cities of South Viet Nam, in general pitting Buddhists against Catholics. News from the Congo was brighter, relatively, with ports that troops of Premier r" r r r 5 6 7 8 r !T r 12 18 u IS 16 17 11" 19 20 ui l 2T w 26 28 80 ii sr sr 57 38 r 42 3T 5T 48 «9 ir 61 w 68 54 sr 57 68 81 JS EXPERIENCED WITH PEOPLE THEIR PROBLEMS . .V AND THEIR GOVERNMENT . JAMES CLARKSON for OAKLAND C0URTY CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE (NON-PARTISAN) Moise Tshombe’s government were gradually reconquering cities and areas long held by rebel groups. But on Cyprus, bloodshed quelled only two weeks ago seemed on-the brink of .renewal. Quote of the week: —r “1 picked Humphrey because, in my judgment, and after checking with leaders ail over the country, I was convinced that he would be the best man to be president if anything happened to me.” — President Johnson. State Facing Record Road Toll in '64 EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan faces a highway death toll of 2,280 this year, the highest in history, state police report Police said the grim estimate is based on the rate of increase in fatalities for the first seven months of this year. Traffic deaths for the first seven months totaled 1,179, an Increase of 21 per cent, and 977 deaths over foe same'flfertod a year ago. If foe trend continues, police said, the 1964 highway slaughter will top the previous high of 2,175 deaths in 1937. The toll last year was 1,885 persons killed on highways. 159 IN AUGUST The deaths on highways so far in August this year mounted to 158, an increase of eigfrt over last year. Delayed death reports zoomed the July total to 226, foe worst record ill the last 273 months and the first time in nine years that a monthly total has topped 200. State police said foe driving milage in Michigan waa only up 7 per cent over the same period in 1963. The death rate has climbed far higher than should be expected for foe miles driven, state police said.. Order Signals for Crossing ■ > The Public Service sion yesterday ordered light signals be install North Oakland at the G i^an Trunk Western Railroad crossing. A A The signals will be installed after Oakland is converted into a one-way street going north. The one-way traffic movement is slated to go, into effect upon completion of Wide Track Drive: Merrill Marauders Fete LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has1 proclaimed Aug. ItSept. 6 as Merrill’s Marauders Week in Michigan. Area Deaths PRATHER DONALDSON Service for former Pontiac resident Prather Donaldson, 63, of 8994 McClellan, Detroit will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Greater King Solomon Church, Detroit. His body is at the R. W. Wright Funeral Home, Hancock at Beaublen," Detroit. Mr. Donaldson, an employe of Michigan Central Railroad for 30 years, died Wednesday after a long illness. A member of foe Greater King Solomon Church, he had belonged to Trinity Baptist Church in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; six children, .Kenneth, Kittle, Elise, Douglas, Mattie and Sim-mie, all of Detroit; two brothers Rev. William Donaldson of Mo, line, III and Clarence of Pontiac. Also surviving are four sis-tfr*, GfiT nf Phi- tiac, Mrs. Bertha Robertson of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Joella Lockett of Detroit and Mrs. Bes-sie Wheat also of Pontiac. FLOYD R. McRATH Service for Floyd R. McRath, 60 of 2810 Elizabeth Lake will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-GrifRn Chapel with burl-* al In Oakland Ifflls Memorial Gardens, Novi. His body will be at tho funeral home at 7 p.m. today. Mr. McRath, service manager at Carter TUre Co., died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving ere his wife, Electa; daughter, Mrs. Zelma Hagen in Florida; three sons, Stanley Salisbury in Florida, William C. McRath and Duane Salisbury, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Peart Llbbey of De-vtsburg, Mrs. Ethel Willis and Mrs. Bessie Ropsman, both of Pontiac; and three brothers, William, Allen and Leon, all of Pontiac. CLAYTON DODDS LEONAREt—Service far day-ton Dodds, 91, of 4201 Forest will be 2 p. m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-mont. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Ahnont. Mr. Dodds, formerly of 5835 Bordman, Ahnont, died early today after an extended illness. Surviving are six sons, Farrel of Lake Orton, John of Pontiac, Harold of Oxford, Donald of Livonia, Alpheus of Ahnont and Marvin of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Huddleston of Rochester; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Death Notices MC*ATH, AUGUST ta w* FLOW R„ Wit Lake Rood, am M; betemdhuebehd at itoctj Mc-. R»1h; dear father of' Mrs. trim* Haocn. william C. (item, Man toy -— mSR&Ljmm ind Dvana W/k rother of Mr*. Elhol «uW Rossman, Mn ay, William, Alton a day. August 11 • Sparks^Irtffln Fi mant Ml Oektand p.m. at It Hama.'M___________ _ ___ Memorial Cardan*. Mr. McJtefh will Ito to *!••• at The Funtral Horn* attar 7:00 pjn. ltd* availing, tuggiitid visiting Raws i to S p.m. and 7 W 0 p.m._____________ A leaf In my book ot m It gapHy tumad today: My thought, are of yee You arv navar tar am,. Sadly missed by your irxRhar. ly preclou* tov Sadly mliaad ky I • ££ IN LOVING MEMORY OP HARRY B. Dandlion, who passed away August 2t, 1903. "In mjr Father's house art many Still In the shadow ot Thy protection. still In Thy loving corn. . i-atilldrej at______________ . IN LOVING MEMORY OF MALION Dunn who died August 30, 1940. Gone but not torgotten, Dorothy. W§ WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUfc kind nelghb KaTSER ALCOA ALUMINUM tlO-INO. AWNING*, GUTTER*, STORM WINDOW* - DQORI, r£ TIOS^ ROOF I NO. SUPERIOR PC ----TBraWWOTIBH-------- Pro* oatlmataa, drtvowoys, Parking Iota. **1-4110 Opon -III t NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING BUCK-TOP PAVING Driveways, parking Mo. root mg and seal Mating all .EgreihiftrtSftr KAR-LI PE BATTERY CO. Panarntora Regulators—atprta Battprits $5.95 Exthoni ** »WM___________— ange Aubur ) _ H—li Igtof BLOCK r LAY mo AND CEMENT Brick Work Add It lent. Novae Railing PAIX ORAVES CONTRACTING Prat lattmater OR xrit • ALCfVPi* 6f eSNifRuCfiON Paaaa EuHdare, PE MW 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EvRy- n Co, it IlcantoO and Insured ta Garages, rooting and alum. I------- Free designing and estimating. Pail refs. Easy terms. F E M*71. HOUSE RAZING ANb MOVINfc, R. McCellum, FE 54*41. 6Ng-fdNYRALboR laVIND, ■BjggR’EJ* BTr bAick woek anopirepulom ‘adatkia, ~ myTThi Home Improvements A-l OOZING - EXCAVATING, TO •ell, black dirt, tree ramovala. Praa eetlmatee — Prloaa raa*. PiTaasi. seeding, FE 54440 or 4754134. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, SRO-kon sidewalk ter rataming walla VERION BLUE iob, TMti {V Ok ilmates, OR l-aiOl. sodoiNg. aecdiNo, walla, patias. haaam FE 4-01477 5000IN^-SE E D'l NG-OR AD IMG MU------™ * " 4*1-1124 NIIDEICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garapo, Cabinets, Addttlona. FMA TER/ltS. FE 4-49W, TALBOTT LUMBER a Installed In doors and* wli ——i. Complete building mrwep,. 1015 Oakland Avd. PE 44P COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MQVINO~ Pf *4aS4 PointiE| (Ed DPCOTEtiEf rl INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, frag estimates work jtuyontood. Reasonable rates 4S> AAA PAINTING AND bacdRA. ting, St years exp. Rats Praa aa> tlmatea. Ph. UL S-1SNL INTERIOR • EXTERIOR FAlitTliM PAINflNG INSIDE AND OUT. -------— fS Ata fi saiea. Piano Tpiting AAA PIANO TUNING jyidOANO'S ' ' fE S-4M41 ' vl'TuHiNo and repairing Otcpr SChmldt PE MStl PLASTERING AND REPAIR ..•sonsbis, George Lee, FE MTM Flastcring. free Estimates. 0. AAeysrs EM MlM! IOsYlEiM(;iift>r'AN0 Repair ll^removal, calling lowarad. PR - a ROWNI El HARDWARE ,LSNA°piV.jM!M DRILLS - POWER Wallpaper StEomir liar tenders, poiltbart, ha WdarS lyrnaca vacuum ewana akland PuaT a. Paint. 4*4 < sard Lake Aye. FE 5-4150. ii'inwv Bilvl-IN, BIWR 1 fr Silver Laka-Telagraph at 'Huron. ROOFS: N oral Malhtoni NEW, REPAIR TatflEt Rod SHlng J. D. Candler Roofing Co. ______________I Commercial i typos at Roofs aM Decks —l and Conductor! Repairs -WO 2-0512 For Prat Rotimete SEA RdbHNGT'FULLY OOABAff-teed, bonded, Inaurad. 4M-4t47, REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S SIMS urn DM TV aM Radio. SOSO Einaiath Laka PE 44P4S Tree Trimmiag Sartrlca Landscape. Trimmings Surgery Hemovals. 179-6804 or 879-0S30. Complete slu^ DaR b laFEV'S tReE TEimmiIig A Removal. PE l-044t or 4754510. Tree ramoval^trlmmfn.. FipfR trEe sIrviCI, trimming and marts Phone; SERVICE 135-.MU fSlB tassner Traa S#rvica Ail tyaaa of tree work. Free aatt-w^‘rtftl$$n?,437eSS?g' C**l,y TrEE trimming aR6 rbmDval. tracfciBi HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE MftS. CiOHT An6 heavy truckiHS, **tlsh, All dirt, gradbip aMiPrsM’ JiHramlM RMmniTPrWEl. LIGHT RlllbLINQ. OARAGES AND Waterford area, saUBi. llllff' “lluCKINO. ANY kInD. raaaenab»»;PE 5-»70 or OR iJSn. T roch llBEtEl Trucks to Rent *t*T»s-tr&&b,,,,c" TWO EQUIPMENT lump Trucks v Saml-Trallart Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. , SIS S. WOODWARD SA44V pp start n Dally Including S U-HAUL TRUCKS - TRAILERS l-WAY ANYWHERE -For information and roaarvatloni call FE M7M PM PE >1141. . A-i wall Washer PE 1-5114 bloomFTeld wiki cIeaUIiU. mtSi' WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. LOWES WELL DRILLING, V wait pumps actagna. MA 4-47*1. WELL SERViCE. DRILLING. RE ENGINE UfHE OPERATOR SKmidbkSSrpA AND DCTAILERS MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL a TO dd Challenging work Ik p grauiva onpktaarlnp Co. an m am building aanatrudlan. Prof *—■—■ alpiprs. etfanart ___________ nwdad far parmanant paoltjant. __________ Ml 7-M71 excellent Opportunity Are you looking tor a future wll okcellont lob opportunWaot H r you may ha MareaHP M Pi pdrtnenem, full time position « hove opon tor a young men, 1 to IS years of eee. Must bo a hlall tchool graduota. It machanlcally Inclined mi will mg tp Item the operation o' ~ automatic equipment, Hava • IMP ganaral bualnata trnnd. Live In mt vicinity gf Pi - -‘‘--HI pemiMPh I along well formation akeut yourself vioui employ morn. Mil status pm aaucattonal baa Add real your reply le Prato Pea Number 10. EXPERIENCED AUTO MICH AN 1C Houghton 1 Sen, Ommsbll* end ixFiRlINCEO oEsiGifER IN the flirt of epoctal machine notions. Must bo exPorloncod In dafalllng, end capable of SPdtlgn. St—' ' :atod In Trt EXPERIENCED FULL. salesman between M and 1.. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron if, FE 4-1SS5 EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE-man, with record. changer aM iapa recorder oarvlca knowledge, EtiFIRilNcib ORiLl man, IUE bay cum boys tor apy or aMR) ahlft. Apply at Big Roy Drive iv EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED 343*2911 Or 887-511.. Experienced salesman Excellent opportunity tor experl* •ncad talaaman, capable of tailing urge ticket merchandise. Sell the finest linos of storoos, televisions, pianos and organa. Famous brand ——- as Mognovox, Stain* *—HnS far quality r 1 ok{atbndlng aniaad salary against commission. Mphf Orlnnell Brothers Pontiac Stoll, 4M-04H. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION man, MS a weak, end up. Va-catlon pay,, apply bafwaao f and 11 Wllkdayi, gxHNPt Standard Serv- t familiarity wHh 0 -Jvance wnn ______ ____ __ I Pension aM Insurance program. H tquai opportunity ampk— 146 W. HURON Foreman Pina opportunity available far man with wparvlaery experience in email attomify aparafbna. High tchool diploma rowurap.p*p mr Hv ft work tram prints and , measuring aM calibrating I —-^ TNeeee contact G. Hrip mrnkU MMe Maintenance Man 1 STIAOY JOB FOR OLDER NUN DOWNTOWN BLDG. EMM Pnntlie Pram Bax It 9KDT ____ .» ____ mHE ™.__ plcXers. Hough Orchard, 7430 It Mild Rd., Romeo. Michigan. < ULN-'-fO.oFiTATE TRAlTfoR top 1 - CHEVROLET!BUICKS" PONTIAC*. >lly ll ------- '— High incaf . _______ - Par ktrtrvrtw appointment, Pontiac 33S441S to iTRIKEs, NO .LAYOPPS, SIM Ewaak guaranteed after train* CplT Mr. Mala, or S*IM'rtr employment. Must pa 1___I____ Eilat Proa. Big Bay, Toiogmph “wy- Apply pSrt-y.. Ml 4-5410.__ _ __________ _oy, Tl Hviyy S49S Dixie Hwy. “wfeoRiTT DRIVER SALESMEN truck aM all oxpsrtaet. See h Dwyer, Cask Cgtfea Co. .at 1 Savoy MM 110 S. Tslagrai Monday Am. 11, 4 rt I pjn. AMERICAN STANDARD CONTROLS DIVISION ---- • Detroit I GARAGE MEN MECHANIC TIRE MOUNTERS RACK MEN Some experience necessary, goad comp oblation pm many company ^«!,?!^oRSrB,, 0,p/- MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARBInKT GARDENING SiRV- GAS station ’ attendant, Ex- sea_________ GAS iTATldN SALESMAN, MU*Y ------------- Tsmm knew mochanlcel weak to atari torvlco. 1E0 I— , MECHANI". 1_______ dealership. Banatja. ^Eayarrt^ tsar- GOOD MECHANIC FOR NEW SHOP-At- New equip- who ' epu Id quality —tor. servlet manager, after training, fringe ban-amt. Apply In person to BILL SPENCE GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR retail or hardware —--,—-* tut. 333-9041, PrW IOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of local aM national Erma mak-fng qualified applicants IP tR Helds of employment. Starting MignM 1 far these aaaftrtna range .iram, 53,000 to 530,000. If you ere Inter-etted In kwaaflgaWnB theea epeer tunhlee ceil us or west in to “our nearest IPS office. t BIRMINGHAM 400 B. MAPLE__Ml 4G40S LOCKE mowMr OEkAAfbR aMB trimmer. Dap's Landscaping, SSS* PEPPY'S Th« fastest growing restaurant chain breaks the wag* barrier. Starting wag*-- $1.50 PER HOUR Young mtn 18 to 25 come with'us. Apply at t of th« locations listed tr 1833 C00LIDGE AT 11 Mil, BERKLEY1 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, CUWS0N 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE , MaftB»mwy"9>pSE!y flro__..H PA*T * tlMtt DELIVERY WORK lent If «M up an hour, Maal for fireman or miff worker, Wagon, frutk or Dae necessary. Rhael Tardlff, 141M St, Marya. Detroit 17. Help Wnfetf Female^ day amjnwane. no Sundays, ex (pMBMjH; Jim's Pure Serv Ice, 14 MRa tad Pierce, Rlrmlng- -paEt-timI~TY a> p LjAHQ illaipnan, Hampton's Electric, us , W. Hurqn, ft ilOS. __________ Liberal fringe benefits. Apply per tonnel office, Pontiac General Hot BOaL NnEee, Mlekleta. PLASTIC Fobricxitors SEVERAL OPENINGS, EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE, BUT NOT REQUIRED. Contact Ed Houlehan Ml 7-iMO PORTER 35 OR 45 YEARS OLD TO work from II P.m Ip 7 a.m. Apply of Bit Bey Drive Inn, Tart* graph aM Huron, Pontiac. PRESSiR, PART • TIME, ft^R Norge Cokveparartd cleaning vit-laga. MW veil Dyke. 7SMW0. PROCESS •■-, ENGINEER MUST BE experienced In processing mi estimating feeling for haavy stampings and aiaambllaa. DIE DESIGN CHECKER Exptrltncdd In design mi checking rt heavy stamping,diet. Exctlltm DANA Corporation Foot of Great Lakts Ecorse, Michigan growing rapidly _ _______ Maal tor 1 salesmen, excellent listing evallebta to ten. gtM trade program. mtaWlr rt mufttpla Hating aery lea, la Pontiac Board. Wilt consider training. It you art PlSueHWR B tTRUBRL REALTOR* RETIRED RSML UPAwl 6P ganaral BM| —------------- — yard aeork. Bib HicPrm H#V wnf SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED lull tkna far batter grade family . mat atom. Good ebtact far ml vancamant. Age no barrier. Apply In, person only. W a.m. M 9 Brth Mr. Wafeer, Sibtay's PtonMim t^aiavMh“*■ BMey7*8C“"*f‘ "^XliKSr------------- Tool Room Lottie Operator Tool Room Grinder Tool inspector Tool Crib Attendant TOP RATE, PAID HOLIDAYS SWRANCE, VACATIONS. M. t MFG. CO. til indianwood Rd., Laka I An Equal Opportunity Employ TOOL PLANER OPERATOR TOOL LATHE OPERATOR Wt ARt HIRING advantage. Please report to fartary branch office, M e.m. 2397 EltlP-beth LeXe Road. W^A>fJ|U?to XpELICT fcrtijarlan?ad_ Walled t oSSSm z Tu mfra it* Ed Kruglr. 752-1254, Ki it Engineering, RatTwo Mich wSSdwMK (to hold parts tor IMt welding) STEADY WORK WITH OVERTIME. call Mr. wrliiit after i a.iy LINCOLN 8-7200. WORK FOR-MOBIL OIL CO. Service Station Attendant Open salary, chance tor seed pm manta, training by qualified cam pony man. Company benefits. To qualify must be a high school ■redum between so and Mysore »* eoo. earub-e and telling OX-to fumWi Interview Cloln. YARD MAN WANTED Per lumbar yard, axparlanca naeda* uiSmSS. ^ knowledge rt bookkeeping for doctor's office, must be able to .use phone for collect Ions and be bem firm aM dlpiematlc on eccaaiene. 1,-*i —--------win be intervlawad. Each aaallcan Write box 94 n, past experience desired. peorence aM goad personality a must, type 40 words par minute, general office experience desired. Call PE Mi#, f a.m. to I P.m. ,n EXPEbiEifCtb woMaiI. tl*L general, aun.*Man. off, live Iru *40. Reference. Southfield. EL 7*4ifB. lAdib*, I^Akt _ ji noyrlif p II 0p*nln® *lM' * ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS,. George's Toya and Home Parties have combined ro bring you oattet service, wide selection of natna brand toya, gins mi novelties el 3« par cant discount. Prises avert month. Coll tor details. OR HNL HOME PARTIES INC. 7JS&1 iAiYilTTER, 1 DAYS A WEI live In, MY 1-457*.. EAIV1 I(TTgftmi»'AWroir~ S.’ BABY SITTER. 1tl**-7 PM. * DAYS 673-8536,_____________________ BABY SITTER, DAYS FE 3-7450 _ ____ 6m WanaparttHew EM 3-19*4 or 612-4934. --------iPMbWAiffteU. UKfiOh — Nldhta, EM Mill area. Nlghta. bTwarI 1 : TOY DEMONSTRATORS peroanfMt. Be - "-WTHE kToIEST”' The orlglna^bTpartv Plan. Wa guarantaa your percantabee and bonuaas as wall aa me teya. BEALlt'?-5FBRATOR, 150 WEEK Jy guaranteed. Call 47491*1 f Help Wonted FemoU WOMAN OR HIGH SCHOOL qulrac Hal | Big Boy, Telegraph aM HW(|U 1410 Dixie Nary. Apply In person only. KITCHEN HELP, EVENING WORK, *171 Dixie Hwy., Oreyfon Plains laSV FA A clIAHinD MOflL raama, fuH fima~ Ml »ll#. children. 4M-4411 _ MANICURilf, PAHt tlfHfl. JOliP Salon. Bloomfield Hlllt. Wini. mArriED OR retired pormIr ^.^*r^rWi‘bRUlyrJ day or Sunday. PE 44)i>4. MIDDLE AOE WOMAN PON BABY sitter, 635-17IB. MOYhERLy VlfflMAll TO CARE tor 1 kindergartanar and 1 pro-achPdiar, light houaawork, I days, own trenapertetlen. augdM Laka. 361-4141. IWWfBlI'rTJILftMr' LWT” I* ' XnM e amall chlldrta, ““ Raferances. *35. Ml 7-i IMaMHA it ir or live near Clarkston. __^__7 rtf,* days. 135 a weak. ■CjiTaorT p.m. 4lM9*e. Bztt'SrJYwr tiac, giving age, education, lob experlanca aM family status. _ woman For general ' jwuiE-work and cam tor J MAf1 *— chudrtn. Own tramporfiWB I to vMMlty rt Ciee Lea* M. MB Pontiac Lake Read. Dam 1MB*. W65wN fZT flo'^llflT-WKJII. work SM care tor S boyr rt bum Heigh ta pro*. UL HOT. younA ukoV p8M HDusBwdik and talrt atm, 1 dpya a “ 11 MM-Tartgraah ana. must EM rartrencaa. Call M4-MII tor kl* VdOWA W6AON PM' I8WTO* and packagHtg In talrt department Hi Dry Cletadfa. WIU treln, eti—*“ work. 415 i. Maple, Ml 6-171*. flu Ail*'AID NEEOED lvSteB]-| J| i opening, Pemiac Laka Nurr“ -xnt. tf»i4t ICI GllL Ut6 ‘CmhiIr, PART-TIME, APPROXIMAfKY hours *p( day, 5 RMf weak, Invi.. tory control reCOrda, rapfy Pon- tlpi Brett lex M-_____ AikMANkflY MAtUIE h 6 u s e ing, Ironing iw with 3 childrei - I I* is. j# •fences, good salary, call 616-0344, FlftA' AfiD SHORT ORDilftoOK, eiio barmaid. iM Mill. ^ rbcEpYiAnut, *tbnooHAAHL . aetabllthda pediatric rtflm In Birmingham. maasa apply giving aga, Registered Nurse* for Public Health Nursing varied program* rt public heal OR tag MB training ttaBt y study tor your public health mi big ddiprM. Starling aalary **,„. par year. Higher rprtt for Mta peeaeeelhg pnh degree. Poalntai physically located at County Health Dept. In Pontiac. Excel Writ fringe benefits. ______ APPLY RERSONNBLL OFFICE ROOM 1# COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1100 N. TELEGRAPH PoftHiC, Michigan Apply at 1440 Woodward. SALESLADIES NEEDId ExcelWnt etartlng wag# for ex-perlenced halp, app|katlons *C- Sgham. SALES s WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Experienced, good ..starting alar glut commission. NADON'S Miracle Mile Shopping Confer SALES LADIES:. WOMEN “ Box 15, Pont! per lanced in ladrte apparel. Juliet Inc.. 5014 DhiifHlghwW, Drtaton Plains. Apply In person except “ SECRETARY wItU KNOWLEDGE J-—“—- ■ --“tela ..........n : Press giving age. experience, refer-•nets ana salary desired. HlAT rillflSHlR, CAblHET UNIT, bonus! ’ EnS*r?leeneri!*'lOM*: N* Woodward, Royal Oak, near IIR MIW Road. iwiYAtlBOARO ■ REAEPTiotfliY for Birmingham aPCrort0Vf> a 45, must have coiiaga atari ie .. education,__________ , Sand retume fo John Hltrwiyn M54 Penobscot Bldg., Petrelf 16. salEIladTeT ^ experience preferred tetary. Mary I1J6 p», tact Mlldrad Croiltr, County -.........- * FE 5-81 IN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, FUL' time, reply Pontiac Praaa Box 100. THE BLoAmPIELD 1 * r, uaKiana Department. SCHOOL crT— drlvtrte Call 2J.. Rowden at 331- UNIVERSITY OPENING Raciptionist-StEnogropher Attractive young woman to handle racaptianlaf duties bi an adi ‘ tratlve office and to perform tin* aMHBraBpM/MMMIDt be a fart accurat* typist ...... good knowrtdgt rt grammatics tad EnaiWh usage. Experience k taking ilcfatlan In onerfhaM e by dictaphone would Drrt* --- --------- south et 14 MIW Road._________ COOK Y6 LIVE* IN, 5'/i 6aV4. • Own room, bath, TV. In Birmingham praa,.Mutt have references and Ilk* cnlldran. No laundry. *44-ssBl v . \ curb WaItreu. nAAY, iupeft Brayton PLAlki ' y *j«. to 3 n. OR 3-99M fee*1 Smn^mSm DRUB CLTRk: EXPEhlEficEO, DRUG CLERK WANTED PULL OR Part time, Wfri train — EXECUTIVE TRAINEE Oapai Insert store hat opening dark, apply In pareqn, Mfpn Drum, Maprt and TaWgttah, feir-| Ef^RiEiiceD. cook, I tiiAHIt* awntran sports a. Sharp's I nr k depandabW FIELD DIRECTOR For Weal Camp Fir* MMMta. College graduate. FE HB, FULL OR PART TIME oAiLL task aM weltryas, apply bl parson ifS m. Union Lake Snack Bar, mathematics and good memory ra* qulrtad. Basic knowledge rt Cham-May helpful. Apply in parson at Rochaaror Aerosol Coro., art wood oEnIraiT housewoAK ANb —prL —— HtRax OAKLAND UNIVERSITY lOCHESTER, MICH. MB-91U WAITRESS, BART TIME. 3-hoUR day; call In Pfraon only. Ricky1* Plua Hauaa, *19 woedward.____ WAITtlri* wantEd. no Experi tned rwedstary. Bob's Restaurant Keego Herbor. 603-9*57. WAITRESSB* FULL, AND PART tlma, also short order cook. Apply Duffy’s Cooley Lake Inn. Ml* Ceelay Lake Rd. WAITRESS, WEEKEND, EVENING work, Recco'a SITI DIpW Hwy. Drayton Plaint. Apply evening*. WAITRESS WITH COOKING EX-parlance, no Sunday or noMay work. Mr---------- ‘ time! Apply STBlfl' BoV DrTva_jnn, WANTED OFFICE OIRL FOR 6feta eral office work, must be experienced, typing required. Steady lob good pay-.FE 4M4I, 4IA NT ED: WAITRESS, WALLEt Lake vicinity, SX1S W. Maple Ed Pay too waaae, day*. WOMAN TO LIVE IN BOY 13. • Ft 4-M97 otrtr S p.m. _ WOMAN FOR EABY SltTING AND light housework, 33*8489. w4mAn 't6 ba*y Sit in......STy home, Mltartnd Egrttoi area. FE MB, WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. DAY 1 mu ntahl wor- — salary. Live In, Call Mrs. Benson, BMMiB. Top bedroom, TV 44M0. Woman Needed for New Division of 0iw|af the World's Largest Companies of Its Kind a Week Enjoyably Jn Your Spare ^ -lime Age No Factor repHee’rtflrtty confidential, write Ponffac Pram Eta No. 4, Pontiac, MUchigan. 1-WAY RADIO DISPATCHI* cal cab ccmpany. PE MW. —sraeoCMB URGENTLY NEEDED ■ RH riOflTIVJI rt IT BLOOD SEE VIC i „ _ . ,» a.m.-4 p.m.) PI. .. z™*rT|rT«ii7ADrts larga modprn retail ch»‘-afore In Farmington. Steady woi excellent mNMM ceMItlenl. Ci Ur. R. E. E«Mh. Gl 4-rBO. iLL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PINS Ce. 17 W. Lawrence If, ___ PreeimEkIng I Tdjwta| 17 Birmingham man canabto ail i man meimwanM. wit* keep ta aM tame typing, iiwnlt t*rri_. Good alary to rig"* petty. Diva age and axparlenc* In reply *" Pontiac Pres* Box No. 91.,_ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, handicap no barrltr, any rt 3335 Dixie Highway. ‘SBiSSB WSKSLu B iloomfl#W Hllf ^ —i. K ___________Eefifc « n RriMODEUNG, TAILiilkol ' ,r work. BdM WOrndr. Bl Iww SEWING aM ALTEltAYISN*-' Simr L—diii»li| , IM BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN, mg wall, paving brick tor patio, fane* Boats. Oakland Fuel tad ‘ Co.. 4* Thomas tl. PMna * school age Full ANlTpAhY-tiMl, 6aV"M i nlgnt. inquire In ndrien, Soven 1 Druge, 4510 TeWqraph Bead. HAIR DRESSER, MUST BE *X-parWncad tor large exclusive beeu-ty salon, marvelous opportunity for right party. Lean's Beauty salon, 292 East Brown St„ Birmingham. ftAN OR WOMAN TO SELL REAL astata. W* are ales brokers ter government r(possessed FHA aM VA homes. Mambera rt fh* Multlpl* Listing Service. Nd Sunday work. CLARENCE RIME* WAY REALTOR, SM W. WALTON, •Hearten* ar* new Mine acted for grocery, meat ana pro-». 7190 Highland Road. M59 aa. Poodtpwn, REAL EsYaTR SALESMAN, EX-parlatwad1 he1‘■■eto *9 haueasi lutings, vacant land. Draw mi —plenty gT | I ila Hwy, tolee Helpe N>eIs*FeemIe *•* INDUSTRIAL SALES Small axpandlng carp, want* i per lanced, tndwstrlw.*rtikMn, to #, to Mr spraying equlpm. ■nialon end expense. Send me or phene Mr. Stone. Calc*, *1* N. Canady, Calumbua, Sales CaHeEr ____________ T6> IaLaIV, axperiencad In coametlca. Llcenead Cosmetician prwartdd tor aaeleflm i, Drayton Plaint, WE NEED YOUR HELP Rial astata salaa personnel, full aM part tlma, with llcans*. Demands ter hornet hat been greater tean pur expectation. We offer plenty rt floor tlma In office aM models, alto custom budding in Rochester aM UIIcp area, ta* ut rt 2040 *. Rochester Rd. or call OL 1-0221. Elmar H. Zallar Rail EefOto Midwest Employment FEMALE Bookkeeper, trail bal. ... 1100 v Secretary, age 20-30 .... $70 * Doctor* assistant ......... Op Typist-Reception, IBM .... 5300 n Typist, youna ........... *71 v Salot, young graduate ...... Op... Trainees, *ge 21-28 ........ *MM#* Midwest Employment Service 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. evELyn EbwARDS Ttlephone FE 44)584 InstrvctioM-Schoel* A Better Income by Ltarning IBM Machines ING. COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSE*. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DtPERT »RICK4(lOCIC AND CAR* sx^’wturxPi anB" *YR_um*AijmL CINDER AM) CONCRlTf BLpCK TEANllf MIX CONCR EYE 992 PDNTIA^ 6RjWL A6HTIAC U$sd Building Suppllei afftrim-fcfig TW7 W. »euew L4BB Rri. CBEVElB*CEEt*N«r»lDf 21 PATIENT, VACA* Mbti tSST CP riwyiNo. carepOL' Ldw rates, equipped. UL 1*3999, 4H-1S1I 1 Iod'i Van Servio MOVING AND tfORAOE REASONABLE RATBI Complete Insurance ROBERT .TOMPKINe . —OR -4-UM -LIGHT HAULING ANB MOVIflb, cheap. Any kind FE 5-9193. LIGHT HAULING, RlASOHXBLE -' a. PI bTbb.____________ Pointing l PecorEtliit 23 a*i painting and PAPER HANGING fHOMPBON FB 44354 ________iIItERIOE. OicORrifbR, Paparlrig. PE sOo. ERNIE'S SERVICE - PAINTlhO j*.------amodalkteV4e*4lM. Orvel Qldcumb, 673-0496. PAINtlNO, PAPERING, WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REAIONABLE PRICE*. PE 5-1402 _ washing, Tuppor, OR PTBrt: Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE . YOU »HOP . wnf tafei I _____ . N Mtateomory v Transportation CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wostt Drive OM rt •hare expenses. M& M MOTOR SALES 517 Dlxlp HWY- OR HW HOMEOWNIR5 516.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, PE , 1-5011, PE 1-741*. - WERttd HwMhflld OoBds $2 AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUR-Bf Blu* Bird Auctldn, We ll teremare, toote «r - ----- day nt I buy fumll OR 3-6847 CASH FOR FURNITURE AMD AR* pllancaa. 1 piece or hoM*ful. Pearson's. FE 4-7*41. ET US BUY OR SELL If EOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 57*-HH wantSd: oas aIid sLEcfRic stoves. Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOU»B, PE 2-6842. WflRtEd Miscellaneous 30 > and machines. Forbes. - OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CALL between 5-7 p.m. PE 44D). NEEDED At ONCE ' Four-ream apertment, with bath. BE WORKINO - LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDEO - ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL AORrovad By Slate Board rt Education ___*9 YEARS SAME LOCATION 14*8 W. PORT . WO 3G691 IBM TRAINING L*am IBM. Keypunch, dparaltan and wtrUiB, l,..___ puter programming. Mich. Slate Board rt Education apprevad. Prat placamanf service. Praa parktef. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE Warit Wanted Malt SENT WORK OP MX KINDI 3*2 OAKLAND AVE. PE *9141 GET RESULTS Experienced painting. ExcIl* lent work. PI HM. 'V Yrtujhj If R'i real astata, aw can DON WHITE, INC *191 Dlxto Hwy. Phone 674-0494 family man 4anTs work (toy*, call PE *47*4. LIGHT HAULiftO H44S4* L*I^ IWLANP DIGGING fooTiCEl If , YOU have acreage parcali for aala—small ar ten* — wt have the buyer*, call us today! Clarkston Rial Estate 5*56 s. Main MA MUt PLASTERING -- AU. KIND*. H Mayor*. OR 3-134*. Fainting and decorating, free estimate. OR 3-16*4. • WANTED: CAiPENTEE WORK CaR after « p.m. FE.MH7. NOW IS tHE TIME TO LIST WITH TIMES! . W* naad th* fallowing: , J - * .ar, Sltedream itaa or canal front, to IIMN cata. 2. Vbadreom reaiiuwm ham* ip Piww^tartaride ar sriMtar rta* to-513,500 cash. • YOUNG MAN DESIRE* GENERAL rocrt’traXhkiarVri US'*** jMrlTlNj#l|d ft—le _ 11 4B>diiB or 4***tt» , fiONINO ONE DAY SERVICE MRS. McCowan Reterenca. Pi B-U71. 1 TO 50 , HOME*. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR* CfiX>ARMt, BUSINESS PROP* Sirin and land contract* Urgently naad for Immediate saltl WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4*g N. Opdyke Rd. PE HI# Dally 'flu MULTIPLE LUTING BEEVICE BUILDER Naad* left In Pontiac. Immediate after, na commission, Mr. Oavli t SSH57S. Real Vatebtealty. " CASH-LAND CO^g-HOMES WRIGHT * MW / TIMES REALTY John Kinzler, Realtor Dir oaxi* HWY. MU--------- H OPEN* TO 9 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, *Satu BDAY, AUGUST 29, C—7 •> OR MtOROOM HOME, WRIT "jWna* Needed Star. 3113 Elltabatti Lk. Rd. Apirfeati FemUhsa V t BEDROOM FURNISHED, 1160 par month. Fontainebleau Apart retsoff w- L‘k> fTWOM KITCHINETTB IXCHF- mo. *35 P*r wotk with lib da fJafi 171 Av* 'rooms • an5~~iCTff~ijB"FlK 4 ROOMS s?r.r I ROOMS AND BATH. S30 PER IN deposit, child ra at 373 Baldwin •too. child -wMeorno, *35 p with an ITS dapotlt. Inquire 373 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4854. BASEMENT APARTMENT AW) stooping room,, 344 E, Pika. FOR SCHOOL SlASON — tNTlfcE * kltchan. 4401 LIVING ROOM, CABINfT'HWi an. bedroom, private bath and entrance. Parking. Working cowrie. 4S* NTPadiagi. r ■ MIXED NEIOHBdltHbbD, 1 - itObM apartmant, PE 5-04*4. Apaiimsnts-Unfvrnisiisd^B RDROOM Uf irga bright r* lor, well-tom Td hall. Mun. era mon e utllltla*. FE 3-3273. t-HdwurfK* wn-im*. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE anwMea. utllltlaa furnlahad. Adult*, 3411 Saabaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3 rooms 'A*ii MtH. UL 3-3037, 30*3 Hanrydala, Auburn i — Saturday flSOM couple 3-ROOM* AND bAtM, wisV Bp I ROOMS Al weak. Rat. ------ ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY dacaratad, all utllltlaa furnlahad. MODERN 4 WIXW; DRAYTbN Plain*. adult. OR 3-Q143. ___ NEW APARTMENTS, CLARKSTON area, raady to* ---------- 31. 435-3409, w apartmant. 104 Murphy. "'HiaftaiiBR *7ROOMS. GAS HEAT. ALUMINUM1 -“pf-MW acraan* bnd aiding. A inure »€».“• REAGAN RIAL ESTATE 3SS1 N. Opdyka Road PE 3-0154_ PI B0IS7 A LOVELY HOME, ■ EiiaHaiN.Mad.-PE r NICE, ______E__ ' _ Antranca,' ahawar bath, mast* desired. working man or1-- ”• “ medMa hOme ON PAlRiROVE. I bathe, Pear a rag* ana Mncad yard. 114,93 *3.000 (MM. Pumltura avallabl Sea or call WAS. 1. MITCHELL. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I E. Huron PE 4-ffOI S03-01- --- ----- —WOTilbi. .___ ______ _ iT'TOIPlf. Ing, drapes, garage. MM down, *7* ‘ ^-nth, PEMM*. lfl aCrIs ^nrasi^*1 Unl°" 300 SQUARE PERT OP OPPICE EMnMM month Jhefodc* electricity, TMM, alr-condltionlng, tanner service and lard* parking anw. ft. Q. Hemp* altad. Realtor, iff Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0304. i.35t ibu'Afce ?eet~ kotiyor — “1 parking, Tatagnah and SwEd. Par la***. *44-3434. teifl^rjSjr7*ra»ianiblar — MM, daalrabla tor doctor, dontlst. mfg. rdPw lira. agant, padariral private iai Iha. On trowrl —-- mlngham. *130 xfr • ^ OFFICE SPAL_. (AAlt) near airport. OR 3-133S. Rant Buslnaii PrBp*rty47-A SYLVAN (HOPPING CENTER I ACRE — 4 ROOMS Bath, modern with (Mod la price only tSMt, U00 i par manfn, save Auto 5-3378 or PE 5-33*7. Caff I V/t BATHS I bad rooms, brick, the bee ament, beautiful landacapad for ably 515,- STILWELL A THEISEN “ ' OL I M, MS mariasag. 3 block* to Wo-tartord High, I block to Ctoiran- baaamant, gas _____ ____ .. toMs, Immediate occupancy. 43*- 1-BBDROOM? OlltoO, Af 10# BEDROOMS, TRHjnrEI balk ewgdQybncIng, SB bedrooms, Roman bric£ car garr * ■——I “ | Idled ra i!&8°ir ITU fu sememe nrepwee. i e, lM IvUeQt*. 6M 3*7)00. „ i 3-7700 or 807-4341. -BEDROOM RANCH IN BlhMlNG-ham, beautifully mMMMMt r with beamed studio calling, *c ad and- stormed perch, aunkoi tio and garden, spacious 40' .... tied family room with fireplace and bultt-lns, barbecue, open 13 to f Saturday , aN6 4llbROOM HOMii *13,900 to *M{4SA OR dMHfcdlfc mlna, NMaan Gl-*- ~slbR<4______ * "’maTiom^ Co, OR 341*1. 1 BBDRQOM, NEAT CLEAN, MAR-rled Couple only, no pats, 4*3-3477. i lIModto. 3-BEDRbflM HOME, C6AAMERCE par month. Reference and ascurHy dapaalt. 54*0*1*. FOR SALE OR LEASE. 3-BiD-room home, tomliMd. 314* Dexter, off Wattm near CMUfnd Unlvarti-ty . oi- i-STtt " * SMALL HOUSE, BABV WELCOME, no drlnb*n, tortwA ~‘‘“*'** Call aftor 4, PE Hd71. S BEDROOMS, SOS A MONTH, North and. FE 5-1315, 34EM66M bOPLIx, NlAi'Mii. 4 Seasons of Fun on Boautiful "LAKE BRAEMAR ESTATES" Oakland County) I have paved atrat a I (hole "Gd the making. DIRECTIONS* 3 miles watt at Oavlsburg Oavlsburg Rd. oft old U .S.-10. (ONLY SSJAINUTES PROM good area In North Pontiac, vary m ELM STREET, 7 ROOMS, 0A-raga, largo lot,1-OA S-SSB. ' idui-EVARD^ HEIGHTS SMParNlonth FE 4-7*33 Pontiac. jAbMTjMM moat new 3-bedroom single name. aMSifflts "natSHTJ^i , iMRem Lake- Open Sunday 1 to 3. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE, 1- PKm, jT^ri lOMt Ulo WfEt CHARLEVOIX ..IvAKE ON TH E COTTAGES ON LAkrTilLgtAU HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, S*T JBtetJPSartt-ts: HW attar * ■ ■ . 8 weekly. MY 3-1045. C uktom h "CARR 10 ka privfiwes. sw being built by __ ,-^iW^tOMES.'' I models OPEN tar % —FAMILY ROOMS —CERAMIC TILE BATHS OAK FLOORS -MODERN KITCHENS .with BUILT-IN* 1 —SCAR ATTACHED OARAGES —CEMENT DRIVES, —FULLY INSULATED -ALUMINUM WINDOWS. INSULATED GLASS -BRICK EXTERIOR __PATIO DOORS Homts Open From . 2 to 7 Sdt Hfvsts “ThSses country ilvma, one af the boat thinaa in Bf>. Invaat to haitolnoOs i Rama I i with i baautltol an 4 acanla MMa. Name ceramic Mb with JEaE Pamirs Lana mal 3rd badr ek. nil to i id., Drayton p 51*4 Farm Rd., Drayton Plalna HllLTOP REALTY 47V5334 S-2013. Rap. Orion. OHM Rad ittato. FE' 54 CASS-ELIZABBTH RD. 3 L bedrooms, baiamant, woe i* privileges. 511,900. Terms, iMmEdiatL bci^AWtY EMM 3-bed room olhbrlek homes ^Toimi PanHa* CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 3 baOraam brick noma, ll minutes ')BrH of Pontiac, 3-car BOMk JM baths, full bassmagt. WATT* RIAL ESTATE NA 7-3950 • l*M MIS At Bald Iasi* Lake jUpAH LA|M. E|tih|t». • heat, 34-toot IVMar garage, "dual lly Built.'7 On your lot or aura To tea modal eail- W. H. BASS basement, Priced reasontoie, h#wv oown. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 3-3310_______ AUBURN HSIGHTS AREA '*■*—' fiSdroom rt • easy i ... on dead.... lo mortgage coi ally UL 3-3)3 UL I BAST PIKE COR. OF ANDERSON — neat largo S-bedreSm, hot water hoot, attacked plastered garage, storms, awnings, *11,7** PONTIAC REALTY » Baldwin PR 1437* BARGAIN •zsm TTOimr3IDg;E«5T 51PE ALL AROUND THE TOWN 1 AND 3-BEDROOM SUNOALOWS LIVING AND DININO'' ARfk PULL BASEMENT^ 'automatic HEAT, VACANT, APPROXIMATELY MS MOVES YOU IN. CALL IMMEDIATELY POR YOUR POINTMBNT. WRIGHT * 313 Oakland Aye; BASIc BlLT ________ aiding, rough ptomblna iloctrlc complete, tyll basement, nothing down on Vour let, w furnish matarlali to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S> SONS 4900 W.. Huron St. _ OR 3-7414 ivisa. OR 3-4551, FE 3-705* SiAUTPUL NEW CUSTOM BUILf brick year round homo, M* lake frontage on a tmal •bring fad (aka, akc. flahli r vour en?oymi " a i bapbiami, iw Si mm rcatlon room and many _ ... tras. $37,500. 20 minute* north ,of Pontiac off 1-75, tor MnSar Information call M-4191 after 4 p.m. BIRMINGHAM NEAR MIADOWLAKE SCHOOLS CONTEMPORARY QUAD-LEVEL -With I bedrooms and S both. Finest area. Trees. Greet kitcher Lower lavef family room. Stron WEIR^MANUEL & SNYDER 390 s. Woodward, Birmingham^ Emm ^^tONES |CANAi stalrT’ Wat^todrd*n$7,9S0.'~' 4M-377I. BY OWNER, CLEAN. 3-BEDROOM house with 1-car garage.. 1*1 S. Johnaon. PE 5-3331, attar ♦ p. m, by ownEr in [Maine manoRj paywtanla of i*1 a month quire 140 Lorberta Lone, IV (5Wk W,' LaBARQN - K6EYh- CASS LAKE CANAL CASS LAKE VlUA, 3404 ISLANO View (recreation oft Hiller), Ideal tor retiring grandparent*, (balcony dormitory tor little vltltors). While granddad goat -fishing grandma Mld auttar ii me garden, antor-tain In th* Taa House .(behind house, madaat) or just alt on tor wide aueroundtog decks lollowln( the sun around. Unusual, full • surprises, and th* beat of m* tarlala. Needs some simple finish 1 lug that even an unhandy.mat could tadtl*. Are you game? 39, ISO cash or $10,050 with M.M) down on land contract. Let's btek-4*3-0914. CLARKSTON-BRAUTIFUL JlUtK jpadroom Beauty Rita ranch ““ bultt-lns, family ream, 3-car DRAYTON Near Kettering High. ^ living room,-dining room, kitchen wHh table space, flnlahad basement, Scar garage. Exception* Ity clean. Terms or trad*. - • • HILLTOP REALTY 47143 iPgliff^LAKE liTATtil, i tor handy man. Needs Ishlng. Clifford St. at Osmur straits *eaito of Auburn, 1 atraeta aast of jilt If " “* “ FARMINGTON, WESTBROOk, story brick colonial, corner lot, ■badrjomi, 3W baths, famlly rou... fireplace, 2-car garaoa, privacy, it—— v echoota, i 629-5773 Flint PI 3-3303 Ask for Mrs. Arrosmith "Carrigan Quality • Homes Inc."- fenced ^ patio, FOR SALE OR jjAUl, 3-BEOROOM r oaklond University. FORCED SALE^" MUST SACRF )LU&3l"S OINGBLLVILLE BRICK, rooms, Itvltto, dining, -kitchen, 1W baths, k ODlP ilAAN6R-3-BEDROOM B*ICK and shopping. *14^18 SBUStoT HIITER NEAR WATERFORD — axeoINnt rooms and bam. large Hying roon plastered walla, baaamant, can fraataga- SU.OOO, terms. WEST SIDE — large 7-room ham tut) baiamint, garage, dot* echoota and shopping, sio.40 CALLjTc. HIITER- REALTOR. STM Elisabeth Lake Rd. PC **» avaa. MA 44t*S- ___________ HERRINOf6N MILLS, SfEOROOM Sir. You HURRVI Pull prtoo aMfli lew down paymaM to rtaht p DON WHITE, INC. PI Dkilfw. ‘ “ * Opindolly l dolly to I p.m. FTbEDroom HUGE 4 LIKE-NEW COLONIAL it aaofiimt. . to- liittimBB ^SnT skating baths, toll baaamant. I nit paalfts at MMSS. nT ap- ImmtdtotB Occupdncy St plus cotta. PHA. 4 ledgastona flraplaca, carpeting, attached gar WmmkWS* fipf* moo Warrinsham, $11,100. OR O'NEIL REALTY-Pt 3 MODEL OPEN M DAILY famHy room ........ 2#Xs.,T!SaitISvV»,rf4i right to Sunnydala, kitt to mcdol. DON WHltE, INC. MH DIXIE HWY. M06iL— SPACIOUS nIw RANCH, many txfras. small down pay-manf. 954 Mw Drive, Orton TtwAlRWr 4 blocks wait af M34, north ot Clarkston Rd. LI 14)94. iODETOPEN Q, E. MACLEOD B CO MODEL-OPEN Sat this Twin Ktatr hem*. .. __________ JHP standing trick horn* with large sunken living room, a family room with flraglaoa, 3 large baaroom*. * dream kltchan with bullt-ma. t-car garage, baaamant, and ivk baths are some of to* many toa-turos. Pull price 111,990 pkM tot. Drive out MS* to Twin Lake* Village, tom left to laka . then right to model. ' DON WHITE, INC. Open Dally *• * |4to Dixie Hwy, .... 1__* MOWn6 tD DETROIT - frQRI Road and Soythftold area. 4-b*c room orkto, l toll barn*, nawi remodeled kltchan, gas heat. Hour la new vacant. Priced to tail < *13,900 ar tet's talk trade on toll Call Jim William* FE 3-7101 o OL 1470*. RAY O'NEIL, Rsaltoi 530 Pwrtlac Lake Road OtSSp'fn Nsed A HomeV __ ■■RH Ivaryana auall______ Even credit problems. ONLY 350 Mods! At 37 N.E. Blvd. Call FE 4-6683 NO DOWN PAYMlNt NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE *4763, 1:30 to S p.m, EVENINO* AFTER 7, LI »7S37 NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE vis Vbrick andT*..... . .. ... 3 baths, J-car garage, toll bast ant, and 4 hagreeim, - H yeu'r ■ad ot crowded city living an thoust filled air, stop cut end so I* home. SifiMo,, Am down. C. PANGUS, Realty 4SZ Mill St„ Orionvllle Cell CoHcct, NA 7-3*15 NOTHING DOWN Ion Lake Area — look what a wan can buy — S large bed-me, toll basement, dining mem it-in even and range. Lpcatad hln wasting distance from Hie, Catholic and Lutheran l°0JOHN DAILY CO. gM 3-3314 M 666t Dak- 3 Ihpii , OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 1480 STOCKPORT C*MMcl brick ranch tor tot. ~~ Vnitrsw® ear’ g*rM»'?n RocMai'^tut^l-elnito LlvartSu and°W'altori. watch tor OPEN signs.' ” SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Rocha*tor PE *4473 youiw *> Brl Iw aw i Rirttfl HOME IN ElAUViPllL rolling country, 3 tagrgsm*, to baths, kultt-ins, carpeting, stormi -an* screens, IVV car g*r*|*. swimming * pool, ekacunvg trans tarred, Immadleto occupancy, near Oakland University. *14.301. OL ROCHESTER AREA, NIW 3-SID-room home, brick end aluminum aiding, 2W-car garage, fireplace with raised hccrto, carpeting, 1 full baths, built-in tHM) family kltch-an era* with 44 net af upper an* lower cablnat*. Pun baseman), Pea heat, over W acre tot. 10 per cant down to qualified buytr. Priced to tell. Ray Retoka, builder. Cailfer apacinlincnt, *53-5175~ ROCHESTER, IY OWNER AT-tractive brick tfhlevel, newly redecorated. 3 bedrooms, don, tarn- UNION LAITE VILLAOt, .... level. 3 bedrooms, tto belli*, 1 tlreplaces, by owner. EM 3-741*. Mixed Neighborhood MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS AND SUNDAY WESTOWNlEAUY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. * • . fe 047*3 cttornmpfc U S4*t7 Ever - Templeton Lakt Front Bl-lml Sold by O'NEIL RBALTY-FE 3-7103 TBT*1 '' *■ ' elated, Only *30,000. K. L. Templston, Realtor 3331 Orchard Laka Road 4W-OH Beautifully landscaped ranch. Corner tot, ti foot living raem with 1--way ledge rock fireplace, 3 toH batoa, air-aondittoned family roam with wri bar. Loadad with tktras. Finished rac room, drapes and carpeting. Immediate occupancy. BW.99S.MA 4-1X3. *6uTh IftitH stEHOT. sxUll •treat, Itawly decorated. 54,500. 052-5351, THREE-BEDROOM HOUil. LAROE kat. Only W,*M. * Elizabeth Lake Estates , Near school. Summer Cottage 1 S lots. llBlh —— • JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cast Lake Rd. 413-1355 Waterford-Clorkston carport. Ismi tot, payad wfaaL vacant. 'Price **,S0S. 17a monthly. RORABAUGH Woodward at iouorc Lake Rood WATERFORD HIGH —tis, 3 batoa, built-in —I garaoa, baiamant. Terms HiTlTOP RBALTY 473-5334 YIS, ONLY ton mov* In I 1, mug and cosy, 3 bad rooms, , ■—t —wwly decorat- I. 110x145' lot. IghEorhoo Pike-east BLVD. area CITY- OF PONTIAC*, Mixed Area WHY RENT?, $55 MONTH Excluding Tax** and Insurance $47 J10WN NO OTHER CASH NEEDED NSW 3-RBDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT _ PROBLEMS ARE OX WITH US SEPARATE DININD AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY _ REAL VALUE __________4344575 PRICE KEDUtED Tltlt lovely Sbadrcom hor Donelson Park, dose to Sf- Benedicts. Largo carpeted “■ “* IMMACULATE ^—f way to dtacrlp. — ranch horn* in Watar-ishlp. Carpeted I' ‘ batoa, fenced tot i,K» port, gas hast, lovely , school bus af door. 04 tog slat*, only SI ,41* 0 Dgn Edmonds DpeHdailV " ml „in Scar oarage, tolahyd '- large k I VJ9 « f tower N. (MO ___ to MWord Road, right to Clyde Raaf WE Jto mile to entrancs. Bloch Brea. PS 4-4109. OR 3-1395. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 4$ S. CASS LAKE RD. - s n|M ivy batoa, larga stooping porch. fuff bClement, Vcar garage, - 3 acres at land, navad drive. ... Elizabeth Lake Rp. to Cats Laka Rd~ south to praparfy or B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, Owner, 1 ----------------------- opflm to buy. PE FOOil. OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 .611 East Madison LESLIE R. TRIPP, RtaHor 75 Woat Huron straw FE 54141 (Eyantoas PE 4-4S7S) oxbow usin' S bedrooms, larga Hvtog root larga kitchen, ivy-ear garaa storms and screens. Large S Lake privilege*. Bus service . public and parochial schools. S5O0 to move In at approximately 1*5 ; * month toctodtog toxot and mur-1 WHITE ana*. " I to I HILLTOP REALTY___________4734334 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHE5 of Induaad, Gas r Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH SI,ON DOWN Open Oalty M, Sun. 2-S J. C. HAYDEN, Raaltor EM- 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (MS9I BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE "SMITH" LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom prick with f baths. I tra largo living room with fli place. Full dining room. Built oven and rang* m kitchen. F btoamant with fireplace. Large I Ilf,350, convenient terms. goad partial baaamant,-Naar c Alter of village. Vacant, SMM. farm* R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor *44 S. Telegraph 6 3-7*4*_________ Evas. Ft 3-731 pPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Llk* living to th* country do: to city and conveniences. Make a paint to a*a toll ideally toeata farm. Spotloat 3-bad room horn., full baaomant, Cyclone tancad yard *y F JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE M Elisabeth Lake Road REALTOR M CLARK PRICE REDUCED POR QUICK IALE - Vary jttra&ffy* 2-bedroom rancher with largo llvme room, tlraptoe*, wall-to-wall .carpeting. 19-ft. kitchen with bultt- VILLAGE OF COMMERCE Very well-built older home wl • “ full baeamai VACANT MOVE RICH Owner has tost recentl) ated. Comfortable l-b*dn r Aluminu TfPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTH SANFORD Sjewe^jhjtVh-dary bungalow, Nice pS 446 THORS ralV brick « >m, bei^tot kiichcn ’wi’th bul . Carpeting ind drspn. 5au- 2903 ELBA-LOON LAKE femfly large I gercgc- th including to John K. Irwin OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK RANCH HOME 624 Slocum St. 3-bcdr*cm brick ranch hem* with -attached bear garage, nearly on* acr* ; . grounds, ■war 1-75 and MSUO; wffh Mg 34' Hying room, t fIre- si camafiaa* aths, faufft-to and drapes, stove,------' toll l er trade, Ta Inspect, drive » on Auburn Rd. to Miulr-Rd. (Auburn Heights) M on Squirrel . to Seuffi "Bud" Nicholie, Raaltor . 49 Mt. Clement it. FE 5-1201 or FE 44)773 OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. SUNDAY 44>*droom bi level, carpeted )5wM .tachad bear, garage, « giataed rear porch. Bl SEE THIS ONE. . to Pontiac Laka SUNDAY 2-5 0PEN> 6057 DeGuis* Ct. HILLS OP RDCHOST1R — *C*nlc beauty with thl* 4-yaar-old cuetom toi?eeremteTlie bathe erSTalf'lh* (Mrs* ot lukurlou* llvln*. Petox m Iha paneled lecreetlen or in the cntMaf ri**r 'll wffh efftomlna owner grj||wirr>B • ___ _____ -jiaaeiMn. Approx I- mttety *1958 dawn plus costs. Mein St„ Rudwilrx B*HR lb Orion Rd., left (8 Oeklene, right to DeGuis* Court. OPENi 51 ChBroktt beautiful shaded street. - 4-8 rooms, aluminum s id ing end beautiful condition. Spacious, C8 lertabi* family livlni to am convenient location. Carpeting chided totdgwylm^M^ll Cherokee to property, OPEN: 5892 Olympic ALMOST NOW — Tri-tovel w Large, nicely landscaped tot extra lerge mif garage, Cue pen* windows, merbl* sills, hot water beee-rav heat and ms of bullWno. Hetf-beth off family room with redto and Intorvcam throughout. Juet 51908 down plus coats. IDIxl* Hwy. to William* UhfRR, waif to Airport Rd., right to Olympic, right to property- OPEN* 2880 W. Huron NIW 4-BIOROOAl wffh 3 full bath*. Loaded- with extras and large specious doseft. toll basement and attached 3-car gerege. Brick end aluminum, large shaded nd dote to St. Benedict's, tog end Ctty but. Ideal tor temtiy and Immedlol* poe-n. Only BSSSB down Jfu* _____West Huron lust west of Voorhels Rd. OPEN. 221 Ontido • location on beautiful ....... Excellent e-bedroom w— new kitchen, baicmetif. 3-cer ge- * with Onto *1550 down I i. W. Hurrn to Onelde. M rang* and even. Area of Ml new hemet luat a Mane's threw from ^te*r5rtimLM wall fireplace, 3 Bedrooms and den that could be fourth bedroom, Itt both* and Mg everwe Freer garage. Rear screened perch overlook Ing nicely landscape* and terraced yard. Perntoriy * special model hem*. Yours tor .only 333*8 dawn piua cast*., Dixit Hwy. Si/WT^toitonytiTiS^to Angeten* Dr. Follow opan sign*. OPEN. 6495 Rowtoy IDEAL FAMILY HOME —7-f**m bungalow on t nicely lendicwi* dev. Dixie Hwy. to Wllllom* Lk. Rd., lalt to Rcwtoy, left to prep- OPEN: 2974 Shownt# EXTRA tFECIALr-tokefrant only OPEN. 5824 JaroM a REAL BUY—If you act today. Nic* liedroam. hm baakSto close to everything. Ideal atoftor couple wenff»S*imSI6r homt with SL.'ursLrs* swa Rd.. right to Jeraeau right to OPEN. 5807 Dwight REAL NICE S badraam Plus 18 family room with flrep „ . basement and attchad garaoa. Extra large lot WHh plenty af garden apace and tile* a* new. onto *1,250 down Mu* COM #r wtH trad* eoultv tor larger ham* er BMd building lot. Ml to Airport Rd , OPENt 2862 Dill Rd. (•BEDROOM—brick rancher wMi full basement and penciCd rccrcc tton room. Built In 1*57, wonderful condition end on deed end street. Th* children can waft to tdwto -»h m traffic probtomj truly * toC*HML~PriC*d to tetl din welt; Onto ftS ion; rtaht to Did Rd., toil to OPEN. Sat. 6 Sun. 2-6 _______lit. Lit* (f CUCNM _ lures and many Man*. Mil aw posit* city elrport. Turn toft CP Whittier nr*‘*-T' BUILD .FOR LESS WITH BATEMAN 80 ffTl tlful we Four Bedroom RANCH TRI-LEVRL—a comblne-tlen ef ail the nice thkipi about bath ranch end tri-tovel. Wonder-a Park tocetlon, dose tlcP*. aii brick, beau-t recraatlon roam with ,jts or extra* end tog* well-landscaped cortwr lot. Price reduced $2,400. to rockJbOltom. Terrific, value at tar tost than you couM build. NOW ONLY I319M with 1140 down plu* coats. Income WEST SUBRUBAN — 3-beOroom racradMon. room wffh lira- yrs? Ml 514.950 Jlth suit and Trivr CALL TOOAY. like to Hve H _____a woadod lot ritogn and only 9 5 Acres ROCHESTER AREA — fSB* with Paaomant wii Bear gcrapa. Country llvtna in a wonderful area south af Reogator, convenient to everything. Down to earth * pt (33,500 with (3,350 d*«m Price Reduced SAVE *758—freshly dacoratod > ,—.---- *—Mt rqar yard and *• Mractly across — to- Walk toMl Him: •chools. A 1*1______ *1.18* down plus a you In. DON’T WA GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN BATEMAN REALTY win'fluaranto* tha aato of your present horn* I MOVING OUT STATE? n*. MAY WE nn# 377 S. Telegraph Open, 9-9 Realtor M.LS. FI 1-7161 Sunday 1-5 C—8 , nds THE PONTIAC PRESS, gATtJRDAY, AUGUST 2Q, 1964 WEST SIDE __/jrtiw iANNETT Cwitral High Area sstssT'SCsS rasm, kitchen, l bedroom sod toustary wM floor, ) bM> baHi gn andTpull boatmen!, flMheet. Lot SteUt.lll.tSO, Sylvan Shores Starrs: £j€2|P riririf. aatsa tonne. W. Huron-Commercial •room i itry homo on frontgyi.— w "i wonritii ro»r, itao^jantige on S. Mm. Zoned Prof. Service cww « yyjwpia > *wnM ut a ft. frowhMrlwjS-p nT eiip. cioS to p Control High. 1 houso — ortod mto offices. 1 jMe ioaow _ Soo o«r display ad on 117} Kessler ^ Drive, Own Sunday 1 to | p m. Wl , WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St Qptol Evenings ond Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Your Plans On Your Lot Or Ours Or Yours Wflh irslS* living .room dot..______ tor family comfort. 10 *13' stop-saving kitchen and dinette, full ' baaamsnt with unlimited poool' " Has, thrifty goo ROM, surra ifadr roersotisn orw for he... of rolaxsd onloymont. Meg only 111,000 plus closing costs ond IMS W%T ' Mammoth 1 hedrasm tr.„... • Mthttls.***18 Priced at oMyinM«^fCoi( casts oM usa your tot so down peytnant^Wt* duul teats or your wf have several two, and T M R « « - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH ILOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS jr£*TT AT APPROXIMATELY JW Special If you are a vstaran and Making Sir e I Rsdroom Romms with full fiaasmapf and gas RsM. IMo to HI Largo 1st, tots IfaAeda ond (Mood Law^ prices^ at^on^ S« JSO. Ctoslng IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE S-9471 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 IARB ROSS PRESENTS: "WAT-S HILLS.** — In tRa heart of HA6STR0M REALTOR . I W. Huron OR 4EUS —| OPEN HOUSE SYLVAN LAKE ER0NT ONI OP SYLVAN LAKE'S MOST MVMftmV auecyttve's Wraplaca thet lust you Rave a party. -_________... ___ rooms and camp lately air-condi- st give yet iu'II sos Hi * bsfwosn noon jnd S p.n tys. Priced M $37,750 tor REALTOR PARTRIOOR "is Ths SIrd To See." W. Huron_______71 AMU MILLER tones, paved jlroota, $14,300. ST. MIKE'S AREA, i BEDROOMS “ *—mo, *to baths raur-e — RANCH Nto efPwifl__| 12x30 living room, shan. full bsssnwnt. Broozawoy garage. Bom and only 113,700. Ill In IMS. VACANT NORTH SIDE, I Plostorod walls, herdwoi J85,5*Lfi STS W. Huron -TRAVEL- OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO S 7M R. COLUMBIA INSULATED. Olily 11,350 I $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely s-podtoelR. ranch-typo homo, fu I I Inwnodiote Possession adreom trams bunas tow, to torjje ^family kitchen. TIMES COUNTRY LIVING At Ho Root an this baa Sacroe^—Trit Custom-buUt**IMt. Rrld|r**ronch Romo wtth oftochod Soar garage. SS-Et. living room with bay window and Rrontoeo. modal kitchen, 3 or posomy 4 bedrooms, nice best-msnt with flrsMoao tor recreation. To include carpel top. drsportoi and toads of antfao, Owner reft rod ond moving gut of stats. TIMES REALTY DIXIE HWY. S3 OPEN SUNDAY M Houses-Farms 3-BEDROOM RANCH sn S oerss I good nsIWWorhosd, torgs wsik-oi Isismsm, flrsptocs, covsrsd trot porch. SltMS. trots, csnvgntont ytt secluded. 3-BEDROOM BARM HOUSE an ■eras near Hatty, v* mlto ri front sea, born, chlckon house. I 2-BEDROOM HOUSE on 1 » trontaqs On Eogl* Laka. Hrv h, ^ * UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IMS Dlxlo, Clsrkston 485-3415 Eves. 425-1 If] Sr MS-1411 IRWIN CHEAPER THAN RENT - 3-bedroom bur—^ |fi plsstsrsd host sod DRAYTON AREA — 2-bedroom b IORTH END — 3-bedroom rSnch typs bungalow with full baton*—' brick front. Oat hoot. Comer ... and In nice nstafiborhced. Easy walking distance to the new Bald- - Oft Ice open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LirnNO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I W. Wplton PE 3-7203, OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. SUBURBAN BRICK 2908 W, Huron Clooo In, swot suburban 3- ■ bedroom brick Rams with lorgo unfinished upstairs tor adsiftsnsl bedroom, ctooo. to cHy bus I Ins and featuring tome living ream, flrsptocs, dining room, ocWng specs hi kitchen, mein floor laundry am, breezewsy and porch, II bosomont, bear garage, ------1 grounds. To ■'Bud" Nicholio, Realtor 4b Mt. demons st. FI SI 201 or FE 5-0198 OPEN tot 100x1 XL rect'onv Dixie to’Mi'jl. ... don Rond, right on Cromlono t PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A REALTOR WITH IS YRS. EXPERIENCE YOU'LL VOTE FOR Thto detlghrful restaurant. You pramloo your cuotomsrt cl and fine wines or bser and they will dlmb ton your band the glace to moot and sot with per' ----~ ■ • - it con bo a I, 115,000 e ortunlty tb^i I HOORAY! This.la the topical choice If you want §*Dr1ve-to Restaurant. it's tNoMan, black top parking, covsrsd car port service tor all weak tiding and ww ■funny to moka the htijaca yi THE DARK HORSE Candidate is usually the winner. This Rear and wina party store. m ono of Panfloc'o main stroofs. Is forging up tool to gat the votes "..♦ho tartest crowing, money maker an 1M straat. A live wire owner «NW. toRToff lito. a skyrocket and win (totng away oo the bargain bljVtog winner oMho year. If you're smart add have ISAM. tRa only PEOPLE'9 CHOICE to btodato can tw no ofhar than this one, Sat ms llkt its 12 units am always toll. This csndldsts tor "Bsst Investment honors st the year" Ma a tot to altar. Beautiful Shed room homo. *aatotr growing restaurant on highway. Choles comer property tor tortiior. expansion. You'll hove to veto for and buy this at the bast opportunity tor a financial empire that 027.500 down will buy anywhom today. PARTY HEADQUARTERS Yoo sir, this to fl. whether your party la the "bowling Porto,'* "Thdetor Party." "Good Timas Porty^ ar all Hug*, they moot Ram. You can't toee ta mcmsfloiHnlndad America whan you own an AMF bowltoi alley, TOO tear theater and i mu "C" bar. All under one lim. You'll think you own three big oH wells ttw way your bank account win grew. You can't buy oil? watts tor S4UOO down but you can awn this and It's c tot cleaner. . VOTER'S CHOICE Thto Class "C" bar Is to busy you'll think you're at a convention, the food wtot everybody's void os the best on the avenue. It's not at largo at the Atlantic City Arana but to make you "Alia of fha Year" whan TOP CANDIDATE 0 voting booth avory night before midnight and still and drives fleshy cars. Thorn's lots of votors around 4 ond 3 OJn. who wfll give you fheto vote to make 1 the profit race. Doesn't M S bundle, lust 72fA00 wfll wki your approval. FRONT RUNNER win wwr fin# million With Mils P“ wwmn,. hnw, II suburban city ra. Located m small su c and wng-choklne air. V i clipping, live fci be a Your platform h, a hundred. VoN _ —I money. Bat levs tor 17ACC. tr to da Mm y oI both e OPEN SUN. 11 TO 5 P.M. MEMBER PARTRIDGE ASSOCIATES, INC OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 1NTERNATONAL TRADERS aUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 We HURON FE 4-3581 an.FS it furnace, I'xll' kitchen, din 1 ■» too, lWcar garage. Cl BhMN Mgrmcrii M MAM. Only l NORTHWEST IN CITY, Broom bungee low, canwHfig, m ad oik floors, plsstsrsd walls, toll —-baismtnt, gas half. New aluminum siding, awnings. Clean and sharp. I vi-car garage. Fenced yard Only tt,SS0, farms. WEST OB WATERFORD, J-room Bag a —> Sip per r -" f, new roof. 3 bed-___________sway to 1-car garage. Planfy of mem to expand. Lot 100x230'. Price S7ASS. GILES REALTY CO. I Ml» . 121 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE listing service By Dick Tamer “Stay home a few days, Prentiss! I’m tired explaining that you walked into a door!” DORRIS OPEN BRICK RANCH t BATHS, SlWSS ' “"-a, brick andd beautiful M5T t Cass Lake Road. Follow opa is fa 725 Robtdnann —‘ Alina ap- _______ ______y kitchen, „.j bulH-lns, 3 cheerful i, comfortable living robm “ '-I bookcases. Outstand- BEAUTIFUL MODEL cii,t75 with basement,' ALUMINUM SIDING Excaption at value and bul reliabol contractor. Homs w to giving good dollar vahN. excellent construction, an gtfrec-tlvely designed 3-bedroom home 27x34 an toundeflen with wlndow silk, plastered walls, plainly ncteiralid, Beautiful_ en with bulb-tns. Ceramic bath, storms and screens and eavee-troughs. L Sashabaw^Rd. 1 —" past Walton Blvd. Right to Open Sunday 1 to 5 ».m. •RAND NSW AND BRAUTIFUL ■ fleer*, aamlprlvsfa . apt. house and bungalow with trss. Price C10.500, forms. 5-room, large, doubto fit. S7ASS. 5-room, bungalow. C7,fOO. Broom, spacious brick, S10.300. CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1.19S SQUARE FEET OB LIVING ASIA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LAMB KITCHEN AND DININO AREA m 1W BATHS tm ATTACHED GARAGE BASEMENT — GAS HEAT COMMUNITY WATER. ___$17J39Q.... OPEN Sun. .2 to 5 P.M. U EDGELAKE DR. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS SUE. large built-in kHchon. I with fireplace. All :arpeting |R Ciudad. 2-raga. Paved drive, MJNRilt. This Is patod Hi big area wmwf drapes a lake privileges. WTI a sscrHIca at S27,7t0. irlvs silt Huron St. n biuww Lake Rd.i to Pleassnt Lake Wood Sub. Follow OPEN signs to prof DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER S34-2SIT ■ Evas. SSS-4SSS SC7-541 JOHNSON HANDLE HEIGHT. A newly decorated home wtth basement, t-car garage, lake privileges, large lot, may be purchased so lend contract wHh C7I a monEL LOOKING FOR S ACREST Only 1 miles from Pontiac, nice s-room heme with full basement, SCxSE mwu hinck Ram, land Is level I ready or and i purposed rt___.. 1300 Doom. Severer S- _____am hemaa. completely ra- decorated In Pontiac Drayton PlaMa and Clarkston atoa. Call us today. AFTER C CALL CARROLL BjKlO..PEtWM. A. JOHNSON & SONS . FE 4-2533 Stoctp,*Yo2r bath eft master sour kitchen with eusto $14,500 on your tot, m good building lots Township 100x114. 01. MACIDAY LAKE-FRONT, S12.T50 and Mont home tor rgMrgg art* expects to spend the winters Florida. Insulated and actually year-areund home and excelM beach. A|l surrounding homes vai 'round and In axcsHant condltic you wiii ■ *— lorgo plcturo wM k flroplaco that plv . M wawwiR to the llvl 14x10. CHI tor further Ink FHA*IiyEP05SECCI0N S7400, st: NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bod room brick wbt mant, carport. WATERFORD AREA t bedrooms with carport, gas “1, dacerated. Tile both. In ex-mt location. Payments toss OPEN SUNDA'y 3 to 6 3180 Frembes-DRAYTON ond gsrago. Lovely fencod DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Drayton Plains, turn right on Frambas. WATERFORD REALTY LOT INCLUDED The Ranchero FACE ERICK—EASEMENT—GAS MBAT -JhCARATTACHfO GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED $15;590 DIRECTIONS WALDON ROAD, RIOffT I MILI TO MODELS, OR, 1-75, THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WAi DON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.' 4300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TEADES .' ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ' OPEN DAILY, It TO 7 SUNDAY PROM 11 AM. - 625-2882 INCOME A monty maker, S-famlly, each 1 moms and bath, brings to par weak, full price Clfctto i $2,000 dawn, located at------J St, Call 33S-4Q54. 500 wll Raebur A CAM LAKE FRONT For fha executive nils beaut Roman brick ranch home, ha country kHchon wtth barb* n— *------- —— - throughout, < Ward's Point, *4t,000. EL WOOD REALTY 4tM410 443-083 ALL LAKES "CINCE lf25" NORM RlCS-ON GREEN LAKE EM 3-3311 — EM >4412 7070 'comm|f||L _ No toll from OitroR-JWO >7744 CALL US FOR AKE, SUBURBAN AND PA* PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY S-114S MY 3-41 CLARKSTON AND PONTIAC SECTION Rant with option to purchase. Lew farms. Lake property. For ap pofntment call Detroit collect, WE SOBS. Deluxe Loo lake front and guest house — charm ond w— lovely studio living room, stone fireplace, oex floors. Quest house has plcturo window In LIKE NEW Brick and frame lake front -ft. fleer art*.. 3 nice badr 34 ft. of ctoaato. Thermo p Copper hood and nnsemo garage. 50x140 H. tosrfj iiiaBe P—seC^Liaw. gain priced CKT00. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ' 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD HOME SITES, CO'XIOO', SUNNY *—to ------looking besutHul V*- Briwlaigg. S aa eking. 175a tit do ... Ownor, MY 30*40. ON lAke front - f master badroem. 34x14 Hvlng m with outside balcony, excel-t^repalr, S years old. Terfm,| * DAN MATTINGLY NEW HOMES RANCH g}BEDROOMS O PULL EASEMENT, • 2W-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE • $14,625 BI-LEVEL g 3 BEDROOMS • FULL EASEMENT • 210-CAR ATTACHED -GARAGE $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS j CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES ‘ LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' DIRECTIONS: Take Commerce Rd. to South Commerce CCarreN Lake Rd.), Rim totr S miles to Glengarry Rd* than Rim right to modals. OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.—CLOSED THURSDAY) Americana Homes You don't have to be a mlSI to Hva like ana In Ms ( planned community. VWt w and Inspect our four bo models priced from SS4J0I up - Including lot. AH modi to Lake Sherwood, too Nils lovely community and fudge for yourself. The .many benefits H sflers in fine Retag for the enikisr1'*™ 25 minutes from Pontiac. GO, BALES REALTOR SIC Commerce Rd,____EM 3-4iot RICE All LqIces—Sinct 1925 GREEN LAKE FRONT Widow offers 15x31 Uvbig i grounds. C3TJM.. .ACTI OREEN LAKE FRONT ■ I family room, trsmfsrrsd. GREEN LAKE FRONT SITE Between 2 estates. Hist hove lake front age. Clean sand I Offered on ansy forms. SuHsb r------- Ruga trots, salt sand beach. Sll.Ma EASY terms. UNION LAKE FRONTAGE AND CABINS Zoned commarclaL perfect beach. NORMAN F. RICE 7B7B Cwnmercetoad KM >4«t ^cS9ref*>eMs«ii •asJSassL «i MMERCE LAKE PRIVILEGE Rt. Vine of taka. EM 341377 1 ' LAKfe-FSdNt nUBVK'* - LAKE LIVING, PQNTIAC IS > utss. Lets B7*5„ , CIO dawn. ^JIEAR COMMERCE , Cake Irani with Immediate gaia-tatsion. 3-bad room with possibility of 3rd. Fsnctd yard, wslk-ouf basement. On LAND CONTRACT with 11,500 down. WARDEN REALTY 3424 W. Huron, Ponflac 3337117 WHITE LAKE flttlNf Furnished 4-bedroom year round homo. Scar garage, toll basement. Igtludia washer and dryer, boat and malar. Priced tor quick sale. 3433 Jackson BWi I BY OK i, C350 per acre, FE 2-22T4. by Owner -"S3M CANAL LOTS v Choice building sitae r- Mx347. —ictsd wtth Sylvan Lika. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Casa Lake Rd. SS2-12S5 SUM. Beautiful railing country BUY NOW-BUILD HOW TROY REALTY NwUmm Prspaiy 116 s MODERN CAtINL FURNISHED. 2W ACRE WOODED CAMP dirt . near Aa Sable Ctsta Forest, paved road. CSI0, S10 down, CIO per mo. ADAMS REALTY. FE C-4071 32 ACRES, MODERN BUILDING stream. Electricity and 2S-foo* tr Cottage, traitor tHaa 40' 1 'AT GAYLORD - Ail UNUSUAL lake davakwmanl an Traversa Lakae, a main of tour lakes. BtauHtoHy wooded, hard send beeches. Priced to tall, tow forms. Ask tor brochure. Styles Reel Estate, Gaylord." * SABLE RIVER FRONTAGE, lot 04 x 413' birch and map Is. It* mlto Wsst of Grayling, ci,7SS. Coll tSVBlii or 451-4409. ‘ LAND - NEAR GAYLORD WILDERNESS VALLEY Ms net Iona Rood-4 miles W. 1-75 FAMILY CABfiTllfls ■- It acre tract*-C1,250-up Wooded hills, oil tracts have access. river and children's play area.. Phone—Write for Map GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH MA 4-2725 MA 4-4231 iiBDrt PrepDcty SI AT MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN and 1-75 X-wsy. IM x ISO”, - flail, boating. 10 mliwtoa to flee. SUM, M down, CM i Bloch Bros. Pi 44MI. OR S-32M. BEAUTIFUL CABIN SITES IN A perfect setting tar hunting, fishing, —' —e—*— 325 down — IS par 1C Hamilton Drive, BIG BEAR LAKE ROUND LAKtHMINUTES TO S775. CIO down, CIO month. •rot. FE 44289, OR t-1275. WHY RENT? BUY AOR LESS PER 22,495. $25 down, $25 mCRNL topped, got, beach, fish. B Bros* FE 44507, OR 2-I2TS. SI CLARKSTON LAKEFR0NT Exclusive arte. Period typo hoi oxcoHsm condition. 3 bedroor 11* baths, 2-car garana, mi extras, H mile from 1-/5. Owi .. leaving area. Glsnn A. Ellerthorpe. 473-4509. I* SECTION, 3M ACRES, NEAR CM, Michigan. $4,500 full price: PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 to WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD, ACRE SITJES bR MORE I hills overlooklng WIItorT Mi 5 toil tor $1,250. SYLVAN 21* ACR$ WDOOED buHdlng atto tour miles from Clarkston, COSH S ACRES - Part wo etose to ciarmtan. ________ tuntty tor a small Investor. I1LOOO cash, (arms can be arranged. M ACRES - Near Holly with c Plata sat of farm bulldlngi- A i buy at $45,000. 10 ACRE PARCEL wtth tots scenery, $7,400, this con be divided at b later data to tour, 2V*-scra UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Clarkston 2S-B41C Evas. 425-1413 or 425-1453 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 $700 Down PARTLY WOOORD Excellent location comer of Whits Lake and Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Roaltor 4514 Dlkla roar OR MOM Evan bias FE >7444 22 ACRES WITH SMALL LAKE, '-Tpo man mads pond, mourns only If 400. ^A5«iN Days, Office—MO 43025 Days, Office—MO 44241 M ACRES, WOODS, 12 'A< tlllsbls, live stream, good frontsgs on Crosby Lako I •bJwMToar------------------------ 'ACRES rami Road, M ACRES ON BALDWIN - C300 :res — 32 room madam hams, * bam, 1 sins. $300 par acre. J. C. HI ITER, REALTOR ki 2-0177, avaa MA WITS 47 ACRES ass-In parcel with 1,730 f CLARKSTON AREA f-ocra homaslto on Rattans Lake Rd. near Alton Rd. DanNy sloping. WeH restricted. Only SS4M. Twma Clarkston ktal Estate MM S. Main ma cHOice lir x~l9"10bbivision HI-HILL VILLAGE excellent sites to build —— home. “ Ml, northeast of YOUR OWN I LADD'S, INC. 3MS Lapeer Road PartY (M24) FE 5-7271 or OR S-1231 a«ar 7:30 Open dalty ll-g Sundoy l2-4 NICE WOODED LOT. IN .»4AUj toll Drayton WilSi.VOnly Cl ,7 LAZENBY REALTY . ___________FE 425CI THE PRICE IS RIGHT » mmviv: $2,450, CMS down. Good tarn, good ■toll, and plenty of 1320’, 10,full ocro road0lf’r0nlage 24,750, CMJ mis. MB'xOM’, 4 miles agriiawBy, a good to grscous living. Scar* parcel, I from I . 71 ox *** income praporty, 34 wooded ecrae, with 2, 1 bedroom henna and --—■ ^“-naTgl C’“-------------- I 3« ac tfraam, *15,000, 22,000 » 10-acre parcels, w too expressway, < ton area C5,7sa « Waterford "Hilf Manor Large aafato tola In ana of Oa land County's moat beautiful su divisions. Priced from 22,710. Don Whitt, Inc. 2M1 Elxle Hwy. OR 4Bf Open Dally to 0 p.m. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILRdfel -CORNER RUILOINO LOT, CUOa HOLCOMB RD. - 33-ACRE PARCEL, 404-PT. FRONT-AGE ON PONTI7' ' Wife AAS7 PUL SUBDIVIDING. DRAYTON PLAINS, COMMERCIAL LOT. BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY, BPxMS' LOT. » month. Bloch Brae. PE 4-4SM. 10-ACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE overlooking Welters Lika SYLVAN 67 ACRE FARM ing riding bourses. Good pasture. All ttttoMe. ilhadrsam home, II* bath, two pole harm, hay bam 40x27 built In 'SC, Loafing 41x52 phis 21x17 stalls; othe: — buildings. Located ll miles north of Pontiac 2 miles from MS. Priced at C31,50a CBN Mr. Lewis, EM S-7MI. RAY Of NEIL, Roaltor SM Pontiac Lake Rood Open 7-7 !M 3-7741 MLS OR 4-0427 SO ACRES. 0 ROOMS AND BARNS . Sanders. DA 0-2013. Rop. CANDY AND TREAT SHOP, PUL- CLASS C LIQUOR BAR TRAILER PARK M spaces plus 5-room horns. Excellent tocattm In Opieeee County. Only IlljM down will handle. Par C. B. Chopin Associates MO W. 't MILE SS7-SB HARDWARE told auto suM|y, doing 1400 volume. Raesaneoto lease. WIII Ml toss than stock as down pnynwnt. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMISSBB. BROKER 1573 t. Telegraph PE 411 % insure munlty shopping cantor to JM I catad at 23 Mila Rd. on Moor KiE. to Shelby TawnaMp, For li formation mi Odilon Houtakto.. 53011 Mound Rd* Utica. 711-1210 MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROK IKER 4-1512 Isay ’service sTetlon, loci ted on 1 busy suburban Interseellon. Minimum RlUMimanl required With flnonclal assistance mt training ' - Ing. Please Contact Days LO " 5 business. SOTM. PE 1M77. SDD-SDM town ^ 11,000 pop. POW grocertos. Masonry building « tagtaltod ______Only l This Is ons of . „ ot which (DO'S In to*... * NFL ** 143.500 Including rool Moto. 014,-000 down includes C7J00 atoC" Shown by appointmanl only. STAJEWIDE—LAKE ORION JMOO After 5, OR S-3B00 ioVf iefe1 eagx7or"«Hia> -wwp drlve-ln. Leas than S years oM and gross rising each year. L01 than cast ot bulldjrws and eouli mant tor cosh. C174I*. EM SBli: TOOL SHOP IS man operation established 174 Owner retiring. .Chows 223.000 m tor 1743. 221400 down Includln WARDEN REALTY j 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ae N.^Opdyks^Rd.. _ PE S414f Jam OTaKT’csl!* Mr.C?Tilferi,'FE fRli.. Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. ArivAiV PARTY TO DISPOSI several land contracts up .**. pgr coni discount, as tow os 2750. EM >3473. SEASONED — WELL SECURED Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, too us bate: 'warren STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. PR M34S Open Ives. ----------- CASH . For land- contracts, equities mortgages. Don't loss Hist h Small mortgages available. Tad McCWHMn, Sr. — ARRO RE/ _______ aliaiuniL Eari Garrels, Realtor, M17 Commerce Rood. EMpIre-------- ----- ' FOR mCONTRACTS Clerk Reel Estate, FE 3,7004. Res. FE 4-4C1X Mr. Clark. A SON Db LAND CONTRACYl Horn© Owners NEED CASH NOW? 1 CALL ANY TIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE 1 WIDOWS, MNSIOnSSrS CAN tk 'effi' lowest Rates 11401 ..’ »t*45 noS w* mcr. FE 8-2657 can't call ... MMI Loan-By-Phone Rush details el yqur "•* Plan. MORTGAGE ON ONk ACllE DA. WHh lSBtoal frantsga. No ap* pralsal tea. B. D. Chartoa, EquI-labia Farm Loan Service. 4I3-0704. 1754 BUICK, WINDSHIELD MlSf-Ing, for twin bad or anything also of equal value. ED MUR call be- lli? TR3, MINT CONDITION, POE beat, power or satL M44234. 1740 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP W®L*' JQUITY IN CEMETlkY LOTS OR >3473 Data Hampshire PiikNITURE, WANT HOUSE- IEW . USED LAWN MOWERS. WE Buy, tall, trade. Eamaa Hargrave Hardware, 743 W. Huron, PC SBltl Silt Clothing LADIES COMPLETE WARDROBt, size 11.12. A give away, FE 5-1777. TEEN ANb SUB-TEEN dUlYHls, OR 3-7274. TWO PAIR 6A DAKs'clACks sitE 34, 21 Inaaam. One dark blue and .... regular afyto .... weight slacks I kiss am. CandlHin Sale Household Geeks 65 3 BEAUTIFUL PARLOR OROUP 2-ptoce nylon Hying room wtth mam cushions mt aatoo of osiers I and tables, coffee table, 2 nice lamps and bsautttui 7x12* rug. All far 1147, no down payment, 12 a week. S ROOMS*— -•RAND NEW FURNITURE •Bh Rice range and refiig- ERATOR, OH far 1117. Nothing WjHilbox spring and Inaaraprtng mattress and 2 boudoir tamps. 2137 nothing down, 22 a weak. BEAUTIFUL . _ COLONIAL AND MODERN Living rooms and bedrooms at Itttto mare than V* pries. TRADE IN BAROAIN BASEMENT S plats maple dinette CI7. Mapis kneshoto dtsk 217. Splsca sectional IN. Odd dresser M. Metal bunk bads complete 237. Hlgh-Chair 24. Radio 27. Laundry lute 24. Chrome dinette sia. Odd Bads, Evsrythkig si bargain prlcaa CZ terms - Buy - Sett - Trade Mon. ttiru Pri. TH * p.m. Sal. 'til 4 LITTLE JOB'S EARGAIN HOUSE 142 BALDWIN AT WALTON PE MM First traffic light South of 1-75, across from Atlas Sugar Mgrkof. DAS REFRIGERATDiL I HLK> ttto, both gsod. Round Oak hosier, —r r, 27, as 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY GRACIOUS RUSTIC 3-BEDROOM, bath homo- gn 3V* acres, 3 psved rood frontage. Home a Includes living room, flraotoi dining wtl, family room, ponel kitchen, utility ream, screen porch, fine landscaping. Oft buildings include 2 carport, garage, paneled Mias office, ambjT barn, storage shads. Mir Hunt a* eras. 2 miles sari of MS4 at 1321 Drydon Road. AM property- A rriil Ruy ot 2N4M. 'Call, Luclfs Knight Reel Estete, 235-2547, r-^ ffwK frefBrty SI S-ROOM HOUSE WITH 120-POO frontage, zoned business, an Ai bum near Adams. H. T. Coughlai GRACIOUS RUSTIC 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath home on SW acres, ITS' riV«.ng,rSTtlr»SLr- Ing g(|, family mom, paneled xt en, unitty room, ecraened poi fine Isndscsnnlng. Other bulkll include 2 carport, garage, tied solas office, small bam, storage sheds. Near Hunt Club laraaS rr'------ -' —■ Dryden * Haro Is g good______...... stream. Wooded tot. Rolling affords grid building sites. 7 to Davisaurg, now being farmed. See this at sidy $14.500, farms. Floyd Kant Inc., Rsaltor 2201 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 24123 Open Eyas, 7l M7S4 147 ACRES... Development property — OVER MB FT. DP LAKE FRONTAGE. Ideal far aubdlviskxt or racraoNon purposes. About 1,330 ft. of mad frantsga. Park tests O.K. Just IS mlnutaa tram Pontiac, about 3 Mm from Mi, REASONABLE TERMS, OR TRADE FOR COMMERCIAL. Humphries i*/a j3*vKy. leuxij*, twlfn, LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brokers : 314 N. Pontiac Trail WMXMLAKS ---- — MBWS4 IIS', price catSB WIMame Lake LOT. ZONED COMMERCIAL, tSTX-Rd. OR 3-3S47, evenings. r;.-$aa:'4z-.-a:'U4------- I Mt Rapty Ponflac t DAY GAS STATION, LEASE 2350 me. Six-family apt. 222* mom hwy. 547 anO 557 Auburn. M- HK WL 174INIT MOTEL, t DOUBLE, It quarters. Large gatoka 11* WHh floored attic. Now tlx* well and Xnch wall. Ceramic showers. Buildings in noad co _ tton. 245,000. selling due to W-ness. Brevort, Mlctitosn — Phone Erevan m _________________ MoiMy tQ Loon *1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN ' BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES lit Panttac-TomytoiiPlaBtor-UWcn BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE PLASTIC TIUI "le'ia ymVL ^«T0, (Random) ic Ea CERAMIC TILS ......... Ic Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Eil . TOT FLOOR SHOP 2251 ELIZABETH LAKE WMlfe ^ LOANS SIS to S1.0M ■ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3» E. LAWRENCE PE *4421 LOANS TO $1,000 UauaHy on first visit. Quick, friend-ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It the number to caH. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 232 Ponflac Sfala Bank Bldg. —2-------- m - - mT CRUMP ELECTRIC 441 Auburn Ava.__________FE 4-3572 i-Hkh rca tv, blDnD Dk m£> hogany. Used. New picture tubes , - guaranteed. BIN Ptfruha a j Song Tet-Humn Shegplne Cenrir / er, flregtocg fixtures. OL WWBEIi' ... 35 SQUARE "YARDS OF WOOL CAR-PNbig end padding SSL 4S3-2SI5 , LOANS TO $1,000 To csnsoHdato Mils l_ H monthly ptytnanf. Quick sorvlca with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit 1 IM Insurance avntt nbto. Stan, to or ahona PE'MIK. HOME & AUT0L0AN CO. N. Parry si. PI TtoSPaBy.tat, » to WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1#000 Wa vrlll ba glad to heto you. STATE FINANCE CO. SSI Ponflac Stale Bank Bldg. _______FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 payment. balance aIND EXTRA . Repay over a con van' Phan* or Apply-ht ____ Fpmily Acceptance Corp. 317 MBWnial nea 10 W. Hums •-piece bedroom, deubto dresser bookcase bad, chest of drawers lama mirror, box spring and Imw spring, 2 vanity lamps-. 5-place chroma or bronze dtnsth formica tops- All for $288 CASH. LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS ut*** our trade-in dept. CttyHaH 3-.PIECE SECTIONAL CUSTOM bum, Maytag washer and t— Heywood-wakaflaid dining non Occasional chair. 2301 Middle Road. MA £l03S. • CUBld FOOt dfc RdFSiatRA-tor, excellent condition, 250; walnut vanity, cheat, panel bad, spring and mattress. 250; Tglsca oval **—" --------- *“ 240. FE 1J CUBIC FOOT.CHEST FREEZER. 37-INCH, OE kliCTRIC RANGE, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. ' 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441' R-rig®^.1.-™.. 21, AMRTMENT SIZE REFRIGE RA- toAtoitooiton, monagranunbm, m toe on bottom, hanunbiR. afc. N $4747*" Si payment! c.______* ... ■ *43-47 full prica. still under guar Damatog Inc., W7 S. Tale- »R60M. ifflYl'i uyin TVs and srsrr,; THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, aVjGUST 29, 1064 c-r 9 I 1 •LACE AMD WHITE DINETTE toM 4 chairs. .Stall Mm* green sofa with dMk caver, tlk ltay YOUTH RED, BEDROOM CHAIR, occta tonal chair, hobby here*. OR 44189. . ■ *l^pM?«MlMen!>Cte &L ,U(I USED ELECTROLyV, LATI M66-•1 on wheels with all hautafwtoz •ftechmenfs Including shampae attachment. Cash price *18.787 383 3593. McClures Sales end Service. BUNK BEDS “ cathptotob 849jo and up. Nar sen's ttwnltura IIoYpiC , chairs, limed oak, occassional to-bles, excellent condition 3341 MM frimi Rd. off Middle Bsh!^ OsttO TV's " ..4 19.95 keeher a Dryer * 75.08 Sweet's Radio A Apg Raaai tab 433 W. Huron *341*77 USED EURNlYURR - III ROOMS full of Mtaf quality hxidtura. |S>db . carpet, dressers, eBUOiab taMto of drawers, ebairt, iwmib over-sfuftod Pisces. Now on display M —*45. M *7414. Srtrolf0F&«* *8^ MOOO *tof ?**’ cocflHiAL FUlhWMi, L A16 B N»^.g*ryW»iPttty.y«ur hem* FiMiiy Horn# Furnishings, 2139 Dixie Hwy_ car, Tatopraph. DARK 1 k 6 W N DAVENPORT vary goad condition, *5*.. OR 3-74*7. ther Information. .. - WALNUT TOP DROP-LEAP DINING ream table, walnut..Mtof, 1,Jay- 4*3-4848. ** WASHER 825, ELECTRIC STOVE, 83A refrigerator whh tap freezer *49. gas stove 8*A rettigarator 8ta. 31“ TV 81A V. Harris. FE 32744. DAVINPdRY AND CHAIR, OOOD condition, PE *4577. DRYkR, OOOD CONDITION. 515. 453-1453. .'.faFv* ~" ■; ' EASY SPIN DRY WASHER. 835. •M model Maytag, 815. both goad tajWte Roll-away had, (1*. PR wl YARA f*A6l-IML EAMILY Home Furnishings, 3131 Dteto Mara WILTON CARPETING. GRAY 33Vox 11 If. *40. 483409. *H taWtafeUwmiD'*iiAhw»**i2£ attachments including shampoo at-togmsite cash prtca nitaT 3*3-3595. McClure Sfwkta Machine A Vacuum Claanar Sales a service. WM. WE MMia ~WHXT~Wfc •ad, 31W. Alley, PR 37114. WROUdHT IR6n LEGGED RlTCH-•n table Md 6 chelrty US. PB 2-6467. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR It wTeIkI STORE ONLY Twin sin bob complete 819.98 3pc. dreptoef table # ... *34.95 3pc. living raem suite 839.9* 3pc sactTonel sofa *39.9* EASY TERM* EE 41844 END tablIH An6 b(iR6-#LBX aanrti'uwton davenporl. Exc. condition, *135. Cell FE 4-1*99. FREEZER UPRIGHT. LAST YEARS 19*1 metals. Ouararttood tor 5 yoaro. 8M9 value, *159 scratched. Ito tosHorn^agrntoata*^Mwnyn Fiuor- toajad toattwr tap and chair. Ex ccllant condition. 840. OL 1-4708. taHyiH 6S-A 48-Inch. 848. Oxlljup. Ml 7-1411 ^ dkiqn. 111. OL I-8948K>*S| UL 3-4579 Sunday. CLOCKS ERIV. COLLECTOR, RARE models, curiae, leaded color glaa* wtndawt. EE 4598*.. ' range. Quilling tram**. *734454. approx. 188 thick re cards. Wooden pump, eld, exc cond. Y-Kiwf An-•Iquas, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. W ml. B. eld UJ.tai ME 37198. Open gun. IRONRIVI IttONItt, A-L WHITE enamel cabinet. 840. 451-3110. KIRBY, USlD, IN GOOD CONDI-Wte AH household ctoanlng at-tachmenfs Including ahwita** attachment. Bstones due *41.75 or terms el 14.31 par monte. 14*4893. KUagf liwM MMhlno A Vacuum Claanar Salas A Service. WALNUT SECRETARY, BO 6 K cates. I Spool bade, gElta Hums, 5871 MIH St_ Wetortord, 8748481. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 1*43 ZENITH - 3HNCH CABINET model. PB 33981. KIRGY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, *59.50 New portable typewriter .... $33.50 Necchl console 839.58 Slngar consol* auto, zig-zag .. $59.58 Canoato. chord organ *44.50 Cuffs Appltonce OR Jltaf LiAVitio LtaYe — Furniture, household hams, mlsc. NA 74450. CLEaRAn£I, RECONDITIONED trade-in TVs bleck and whlto and color from 819.95. . Dalby TV PE 49181 148 Lahlrtl S3. clearance op used 6ppIcb furniture and machtoab Perhan. 4580 Dlxto Hwy- OR 391147. W* GRANCO STEREO EM 6a6I6 839,95 Walton TV EE 33357 Open 94 515 B. Walton Camar of Joelyn REC^NDITIONED^AND G^UAnAhL TV across from Atlas Mark*!. LEAVING STATE — FURNITURE ond toys tor sate. MA 4-I448. , tyg^ ll-cuble tost, llka naw. MU M2tot RHk* ^n*^^.6»AMoh#wk0Rd " ' TttRdiAL 6AERE “ LIMITED T WE OHLY-ERIIE^ piece *se|Vof Melmec dliinerware. Prices start at W9J5. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 1H Hitearry' ■■■ER.Bdtal MOVING - 1943 NORGE WASHER, •tocfrlc broiler, raas. MA 44790. MOVING, MUST SELL. VERY FINE Sarauk oriental 13x18 rug, excel, NE9. fftt-'Y carved oak dlnlM' table, 4 chairs, China cabinet, *175, Conlon atoctrlc Iron-All[nj" *°P condition. 'Ml TRIPLE 'VA'; BARGAINS Reconditioned guarantoad Bead TV'S 825 and up. ne manay down, "^^mJyeaTstore, IB A Caee Fantlac KIRBY, USED, IN GOOb CONDI-non. all hauoahjM ctoanlng *1-tachmonto Including ahanwea ah tachrnam. Balance duo *44.75 or form* at 14.35 par month. 34*4193 McClures talas and Sarvtcs. Wotar Softeiwr* 66-A MOVING OUT Oi1 STATE — HAVE tar' sal* Frtoldslrt 3 oven range, pink, excellent. Also Kelvlnetor refrigerator, waihar and dryer, 3 years aw, WMrlptai de-humidifier, used 3 seasons. Also *3 tin. ft. heavy green motel shelving. 8500 tor all mm*, or will tali Individually. M8471A COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC SOFT-ansr, Ilka naw, Ita lb. tank. FE 3 1147. ' • ’ have city wafer new, 881, cast *388._MI 41183. limited gallenaga, 83 a*r month. 482.5828, Universe! Sett wjtof. For Salt BUeceBbbebee 67 MOVING: WILL SACRIFICE GIRL'S lovely French provincial bedroom chest, matching comer desk and vanity. Ksnmora washer and dryer, beautiful sofa and sthar Hams FE 44831 between 4 Slid 9. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, jmmlnw. Vinyl siding, installed or mafarlale. Quality - low cost. EE 54545 VALLELY i OL 1-4413 MOVING: NORGE RpFRIG. *58, Norge automatic washer SNA Maple dining room oaf with pads, <45. Call tat-4773. •ala. Several raw* of oacanta In stock. Ado several mil ends and remnants. Setter from our stock. WB also specialize In carpet end furniture cleaning. W* lak* trade-ins. Avon Trey Carpal Sotos, 1*51 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 1533444. i i5'x3*" swimmino Fool. EX-cel lent condition. 145. Call OR 41331. 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 33INCH atoctrlc stove automatic *48, i Bend lx atoctrlc chilhto dryer 83A General Electric 34tadl roller electric Irener with enctoeod.top *58, 1 electric 1-3 hte motors (18. All In first class working fewidltlon. Ml 74773. . 1 CARAT.BEILLIAliT iLUll DIA- NEW and USED •Mreoo at *1 JS par waok and im Refrigerator 81.45 par weak and UP. fVo Tt 81J5 par weak tort tab Rang** at 11 Jf par umk and up gas and atoctrlc Bryan at 81J9 for’terripic BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 38 8. Cast FE 54131 leading leweler It 31J9 plus wedding ring. Whh 4 full cut diamonds. MOO. 8384N3. 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINkL- j&raTwr-r A- Th8mp~v 2 HAIR DRYERS AND 1 * HAM POO bowl, good condition. 1455 W. Site verbell Rd„ Ponttoc. NEW ELECTRIC CLOTHII DRY-ers, *99.50. Term* avaliabto. Hampton's Electric .... 05 W. Huron FE 43535 screens, PE 1431. 9x13 LINOLEUM RUGS *3.91.BACH Elastic Wtll tlto i... tellb B3^lto.VE*4j95^W?iif. Huron PLASTIC wall TILE .. lc tt. BAG TILE OUTET, 1075 W. Huron PONtlAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES taring clearance of kitchen cabinet 917 Ward Lake, 3344339 1954 GMC 1588 GALLON OIL TRUCK with electric hose reel end Mm- REBUILT WASHES Maytag wrtngan platform seal*, 19 tom# CMW. MA S-7421. OALL6M >UIL 6IL TANK. UL PB 43957 *48.00 Spied Queen wringer* *48.00 OR Automatic waotwre *98.00 Easy Sptanan 871.88 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING JHOF OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron It. FE 41555 boat and motor, cabhwt eawlng m a « h I n a, Btoctre-Lux vacuum claanar. 453171*. _ A SINGER SEWING AAACHINE IN weed cabinet, (used. Equipped to aihar zie-zsg eparatlens.~New payments at *4.18 monthly or ful price MiTipiK. Mb, JEW S. Telegraph, Mlf6cto_Mte'ljaxt to PantoKltotoBank. PB 3483T. AMERICAN PEOPLE’* ENCStClO pad to, M volume til. Ilka naw RED MAPLE DINING TABLE, chairs, 145; maple sofa-bed, 555 reclining chair, arm* need recov erlng. *10. FE 5-3028. REMTAiUEN YDUK (jMPfT -Why do wlfhouf the thtogs you nael tor your homo? Furniture, carefHM ME,eppltonera Ota Bewn could give you a oecend chance. Family Ham* Furnishings, 1115 Dlxto Hwy- cor. of Totogregh. ANCHOR FENCES WO MONEY DOWN El 54471 AEERdklMATELY 5,000 SQUARE REFRIGERATOR *35, GAS STOVE *"■ *•> 9od eondlflon, 33MML_ and*tompe, UL i2Si7. *I^Si6IIUY6l aH6 FMCZir UL 2-3782. BATHROOM EIXTUEE*. OIL Alj6 gas fumaca and nttara automatic water heslara hardware and *1*0-trical ^styllta^Creg^talt, cop- rEMoldeling...APARTMENT*, 4 excellent condition refrigerators, cheep. PE. 4431*. REPQtSISiEO SINGER 3T LATl 1943. model, zig-zag finger - tip per month. 383^91 McClurw Salta and Service. , Broth erstlnp«in1.S**uper Kem-Ton* and Rustolaum. HEIGHT* SUPPLY 2485 Lapaar Rd. FE 45431 beautieOl maFlb TaBli an6 4 chair*: size 42 hunting Jackal. Black and whit* |*ck*t. OR 34154. SAVE BIOI DO YOUR OWN Ru6 end uphoietory ctoanlng wHh Blue tog needs, tTl.fietance due d9 9* 35 per month. 3443593. McClure tew-tog Machine and Vaccum Claanar taia* A Servlea. SSrt*f^8a4%^Mkt^tf ^WL carpate of tall but toav« pH* Bottle Gas InstoUettion Ft 38*72. SINOER AUTOMATIC ZJO ZAJ Um|ll^litoner*nmikJ>^HwhllSS overcasts, etc. Utad. T*m" evar payments af 87 par . month nr 9 months or 848 coth balance. Universal Co. PE 48985. B m*C first tlm* you us* Blue Lustra to Cta*n rugs. ItaHl llsefric sham-poepr, 11. Fey-Johnson Fatal Co. SPECIAL 838 A MONTH BUYS t ROOM! OF PURNiTUEE - eonatoto rtj Sptota Dying ream suite wffh 3 Stop-tobies, 1 cocktail fable and 3 totta 7-ptota*’ bad room aullq. whh deubto dresser chest, tall III* Bad with tonarepring mattraas and tan-springs to match wMh rvaMiy 3pSret*dtoaNa tat. 4 chroma rtwln, BROKEN CONCRETE EO* RE tabling^walls, 3 5-yard dump bPMM CEMENT MIXER WlYH MOTOR 445 OR 37X73 coMPLitf iTDdR'W'XFr AM FITTING*—Mastic, tapper and ca* iron tor drain*. Ftoatto, coppe end galvanized tor water. Etac for gab MtaStBlm Supply 15* W W J^^le . C 3x7. FE 9-0663. 1 9x12 rug ncliMia. ah bo* uft. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 R. HURON EE 44981 18 W. PIKE EE H1» o. Lj. Cabinet sho9 SSnSSS&JETLi.'W faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. *•4 W. HURON ^ *34*914 SMALL1 AM. UM EtttaiPAlftl. S1A EE 5-7805. 6lftT £fMVKVMt LKR9T 69R-proerers.^ cement mixer*. OWta STOVE i ^Etocfric-M! 41113^ • ^ Iric dryer. STmaJM «#. Maple 5-2858 or Maple 4714L *wtwto Tdtonta, WL5KBemrflte?°tw IBM 14 H Jersey dftaita. Hk* naw. 1-1*. 314, black. Mu* and \ whlto, M each. RartjnNL vibralor chair, MNb over *200 new, SSL Bead qmC Other household Items, dothta. OR 3*454. tV RCA ANO WEITINGHOUSE Crattoy rottijirator, topM frees er’ eompertment, 84f.^Ber end SSSrSSsrvr liSET 5^7 PWw. ILECtR^AOTARY MOWWk, ti. Smell engine repelrtne. Rizzutob 521 Wbltonwra VWIH EOT (FACE HEATER, *» EE 39144. FOR DUSTY CONCRBTB FLOC Liquid Floor Hardsnar 7 ^nexpentlve AgplhtofM FU KNACK, STOklR COM-' traltod and duct'88*. RHN1 GM OR OIL^ f URNACtt USKO, law Bta furnace,, NUI* BTU.i 115.0* BTU.4149 up. Limited Mgily. O'Brim Heating, FE 3 JIM'S 8ALVAOI OUTLET, EVERY fhir^ brasjd^now. Flra< stjvtg«v LAVATO_______ valua SIAM aka Basmueai mm Mower italla. Irregulars, tarrH value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 1 Prichard LahaTT, INDSEY WATER SOFTENS fully automatic, axcattont com ttm. Altar 1:10 pra. MUMS. LUMBER Burmeister's We D* Mnl I ilk 3-4171 MS a weak S a.m. is S p.m. Sunday* 10 to 3 LUXAIRE GAS C 0 N V IftlTO M burner* toatallab SITS. Am Meat. mg, OR 34584 or 1831574. LUXAIRE OR RHEEM FURNACES — n yean mgarlmca. We finance A and H Sale*, MA 31581 or MASONITE SALE 10x4x8 standard SMS 1bx4xS tempered S2.45 <4x4x4 standard M.5J 14x4x1 tempered S3.It Tl Pag br—1 ITIAC PI NECCHI AUTOMATIC B 1a0 sewing machine, dial-a-matlc, modem wamrt cabinet, pay olt account m * mantha at 14 per month or JS4 cash balance. Used. Universal Co. FE 48905. NEW Sx7 FEET BERRY GARAGE '---- *35 r—*- S ■—[ Allar 4 mm., 3331447. NEW ORBEN OUt IRON SaTO tub. Hi O. A. Thompson, 7005 Mlt WK’ I ITS OgSyba M OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 4S CONORESS ST. next la Altana scrag iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS k coalTsuppv CO. vMfiSS. BLAYLOCK Q______— PANTS, SHIRTS, DRESSES, COATS cXi^T* c«2tteu!»."n35*E. % Beaver, East of Jr Mile and . s————-■■■ r ■ i “But, Fatiwr, how can the neighbors complain about i the noise? It’i all THEIR kids we have over here!". ( Musical Goode 71 SflRlGrsraMMrt 761 PIANO SALE Only 18 sale days left Sm the Now CONN PIANO Com Organ-Full line Utad Baldwin Spinet Organ ' Modal 71-e, -Walnut, lav* "You'll da Ealtor at BITTERLY" LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre Pro* Perking Ml *4001 BILL MALE'S PIT, JAND, GRAV- ' •1, beech tend. fill. |M 34373. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL SAND, fill, end gravel. Mel's Trucking. PE 37774 Choice rich, slack dIrY. s yard* tor 810 or 4 yards ter lit Dtllvared. EE 44588. FREE HORSft MANURE, V6u . haul away. Ml 4-2199^ . PIANOS Rsntol Returns i AND Fleor Somples J $160 ne down payment required Low, Easy Terms GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, ^ 5 ■ yard*. 19 tfallvtrad; alia fill. ^1 1 64119. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDSRS SUP-ply, sanb gravel, fill dirt. OE , TOE SOIL, BLACK DIrV. FIAT humus, fill dirt Mnd. grovel, white sand, aeb etc. *25-2025 or 333 9571. TOE k>IL - 8140 A YARD, PILL dirt 30c, Mil sand 58c a yard. Frecaeaad read g7sv*l ifta. Crushed atonb MA atom, 88-48 . mixing camam, Pallvery extra, AMERICAN STONE, MA Mill. Ml HeeHb| Gap 71 •uUMBINO -------...... Standing toilet,, 114.15; heater, *47.95: Apiece bath asta, »JI laundry tray, trim, *l*.9Si ier^rsi IMBINO CO. i R, *75. KiN-aMWMafrtta * self-supporting, Sllll her** » SELLING OUT Complete home at furniture, appliance*, air conditioner, Reiaxlciz-or. Alia man's and woman's clothing. All kinds or mice. Hams. Sat. 7:J0 p.m.-li p.m., dr * a.m to 4t p.m. til Ottawa Or. tWIAL ULe on school ii)F-pllea at Me. See ed. Seat. 24. General Printing and Office Sup- SPRED-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. i orchard Lake 4H-MJ0 ^rpssssFira TALL SHOl plat* with fa 7005 MSI W. mower, nkp condition, IS. *51- TALBOn LUMBfck ■i _ MJWfx ieS^SJRs RED SHIELD StORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. jverythlnu la moot your * Clothing -------------------------- TWO LAME. 4-Fftpt FLUdfclS- Fhiocetcant. 39* Orchard Lake 10/ WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. Taka advantage at that* great saving* delivered to your Iwir- For free Information, 447-1577 EDGING ANH< Recount grieve. Hwy. OR 34747. 1-BAND SAW, 1-BENCH SAW. LBS s • inch craftsiIaan joined, «tand, Vt h, p. motor. FE 44031. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3 Fold taaSort, t Cam bulldozers, i Ceaa crawler loedars. International TP4 buUdwara 1 John Body llarrUmEsrtPMont C*-, Hotly, 4344444 or Ofi-Ml. night! MAMIYA-FLEX C-t TWIN LINS ATTENTION-ATTENTION Hit Appreciation at F ■ holding audition *■- * Min Faya, S47-M V, Phone iLKtti? WTa*TAW> AMAU OTHER EXTRAS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. FE 4-1739 AFTER ' FRUITWOOD ORGAN Utad but Hka new CONN,Mlfl^rMATOGANY Floor Medal SLIM CONN MINUET WALNUT MOWUSMUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. sw TeMturan fe 3*547 playSr'Fiano very good CON-dttlen. mile, «T3b OL UK" " . TIZZY By Kate Osann juts ____________-J4-04H_________ EVERGREENS. U P R I 0 H Y S, *— tin. It treat, SIS. You dig. ** 'll, of Fantlac, to mN* N. ..rttrttctlon. Cedar Uta* Bv n Farm, SS7B Dixie Hwy. I • ISM t, HI*, he TJX l*Uht CAMP HORSES ARE BACK, SAC-rHka Slop te HIS each. EM >4171. 'LEASURE MARE, EXCELLENT ter kids, me at IMS BrstaMM Rd., Oakland Twp. or Cal YEARLING. V, ARABIAN GELD-t i— 4-U-—»traitor. PL 8-3745. BARTLETT PEARS, '«• SCOTT LK RD. FS 5*4321. BARTLETT PEARS *3.50 A BUSHEL THOMAS ORGANS F‘6r 1965, one of America's greatest valuss. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ re-pair. PIANO .SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 ■ SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO f F.M. 682-0422 YOUR tHiLb' sh6ul&'RAVI'MU-'enant, private piano-organ. Call today tor further Infor-n. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-0544. I KEY AUTOMATIC Stars igElpmsat L SHELVING, C ISO. OR S-M4I. S66A tt 6 0 Nf/PTNi ii St66L& sandwich asURtar, grill, hamburger broiler, I aid 1 spigot soda dls-pansara 3-unll mixer, Loramatlc catta* maker, Kltchenmald d l --washer, cash register. IS Rj drug Island electric meat grin 1 CLASS A GO-CART. 1 CLASS B ga-cart, many extras, make aft" MA 4-14*1____________________ 4x11 TENT, STOVE, LANTERN, . Stasis, excellent condition, m, UL Ml44. is*f. iwLTai Deify and Sunday*— ^‘L-tradA- 4ahKmL. tOTE MATS allabta, FHta Lake Dtrtng ISW Orchard Lake. 4SS-I1M VA TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL. •and, gravel, delivered n------“ Judd Fergueon, OR S4». ELSACK 01R1 a-i shREooeo elacR BTIt; 55S Sf«. ft £$ ALWAYS THfe Bt5Tiir*iACH . sand, gravel, tap soli. Stars. Ita pitas. Bud BaOatd. OR SOTS. FRESH FILTERED CIDER, AP-Ples,,pe*ches, peers, plums. Diehls Orchard end Cider Mill, 1478 PEACHES, HALE HAVEN, S3J0 *-* irdeMundeV only t to ♦.'LI.. and WdHIet (17 Ml. Rd..) Troy 4 - monYh -.OLb aiiRMAk ttfli1- herd, S35, no'papars, FE >4441. , I WEEKS OLD AKC REGISTERED Brittanies. OR 34114. il-M6NtH-6LD FEMALE BEAGLE, dogs. JAHEIMt. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUI dogs, ESTELHEIMS, FE 7-OMt. AKC POODLE FEMALE BUtCK, bleck, S40 and up. OR 3-4374. POODLE PUPS, BOARDING, poodle dip, raas. welled Lake. Orchard Grove Kennels. MA Hill AKC POOOLE PUPPIES, Vi tiny toy*- apricot or slivar toy, stud service, birds, fish supplies. Crane's. UL MMO. POODLES, ISO AND UP. >43-«l. BATHING AND GROOMING, UP AND DELIVERY. 4 BLACK POOOLE, MALE. FE 4-5*30. R COLLIE RUPFIEi P BORDER ______ brad Bcaftift_______ — Ing stock, 4 weeks. LI 1-353*. BOXER PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-' *— and brlndle. M7-473*. ENGLISH PblNTER, 3 YEARS OLD I hunter. EM 3«75 attar 3:30 jsssr fARAKflV, BABY MALKL SlJ*. 385 First. Rochester. OL 14371 >BTi-p£r suppLiEs, all 'kii -Union LK. Feed, HIS Cooley WMliWilAif PUPS, MALri I female, FE 5-0*51. PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOME. M7-4H7. 3130 Klngswey Dr., High-lend 3, Michigan. PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. OR 37404. REGISTERED 4MONTH-OLD DACH-hund, I year old Pekinese. FE 5-1*13 or OR 34170. REGISTERED ENGLISH S^T PURI • R B DA I RE DALE PUPPlts No papers, S25. N A 7-3114. ikUSilAN WbLFHOUNd PUPPlti, rttlstomd, 7 weeks dd y" **•' 4:M p.m. Term*. OR 34)475. i I n o I r 'ifaniblx rIg-Istered 7 months trained. Ml 4- TOY TERRIit. — fox TERRIER pups, 4-13 Ytaaks did, male, toy | mo., Hutchings, ISIS Hadlay Rd. Orlonvllle. NA 7-3718. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- AUCTION BALI SATURDAYSf.-M. Blue Bird Auction, 14*53 Dixie Highway. Open . ddly lor. retell Cww^Xijamt PIkl'Ill. W Bellow. WtSiaTor SST-im. AUCTIONER .... • *-. .r EVERY FRIDAY Jf fA ^ wVv, -MlI We **l&*9^W&MM87 d*V* ^‘bTbTuct.Sn HH ^ OR 34717 PUBLIC AUttlbH ________ ______ sfrtoerstor. r cupboard cabinet, dressers, manBlM, washer, plus i oral tattoctors I It an extra fine dfertng j»lus mdny ____n Sales ____R4L, Labs Orion MYS-W71 : JTAM PERKINS ). Swrti Crtu 1H3 NASHUA, Ii BY 1* WITH EX-pawa«d~ llybig r- “ newest vartllas. AN S Correctly named, ideal time to transplant. Fay's Ratahsw Oar-dsns. 4513 Rechsstor Rd., Tray. JS L EE SOLO. BEAU- AK 4-Mot mObilB ' bedrooms, full bath, porcelain kitchen, on large tot with fenced In area. Beautifully ’ maintained Shed, oil tank, lawn chairs, many extras. 755-5448. .. ___ 1 Vj-year halter. OL i Bat ________ year-old bay mare, Call after 4. OR 3-3813. ' ANOTHER FIRST 33l» wide, with IhrlnB roo Bob Hutchinson 4381 DIXIa Highway ^ OR 3-1383 Drayton Plaint Open f to * Dally and Bill's Product Specials Tap quality peaches Pit a bus 58 lb. Mlchlgin potatoes SIN bushel, apples ell varieties I ■ buml other produce at I ericas. 74505 Highland Rd. 1 1 mlla west of Airport, 473-5431. URBANK F L U mS, *PCTfmB gears, utatoo, B1 N. Bqulrrol Rd. BARGAINS in used I 8x34 ft. And4r*on, 3 double ulit-in Bunko In roar badi---- „Igea&.^Kpfico^!»s!0r 1954 General 1x44 ftJ good <----- tion, gat we tor haetor, full price *1,495. Fklaca, 18x51 914 1955, condition Ilk* new, 83,195. Gardner, 10x58 ft., 1943. Fbedrooms, foam-a-woll Insulation, price 83,195. Bettor Bargains at Woodland Woodland Mobil* Court and tala* 9085 w. Grand River, Brighton PEACHES—APPLES Rlchhavon and Halahavon peach for eathto. freezing, canning. Ear —r mflt «•«! w, urns and Dydi I dally during mat I Drayton Flal Open f to 9 Petty ' Sun. 1S4 fraefer* and iarm eaulpment i available at sal*. Davit; Machlm Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3393. NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND - ■pmtnl, parti and t*r-,“ KING BROS. FI 44734 PE 4-1448 Pantlec Rd. at Qpdyk* SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN --III, HARTLAND AREA . . ...dwtre. Phone 432-7141. USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, FART* AND SERVICE. MARLETTE, VAGABOND, OARD-nar. Skyline, Oanaral, 18-13 and wide. 41 floor plant. fa hbv* new 4rxN> toft to put them on. Sat oam, Marion*, a WANTED RIDING OARDEN TRAC- 15-FOOT VACATION TRAILER FOR rant. I loops 4. Ft *4991. praclaw. FE *478* aftorT-194344 UtiD RIGHt CAMPING trailers. FE 4-3839. TRAVEL TiSuLEM. Sine* 1931 Guarantoad tor la* thsm and j*t * "— Mar at Wartiar Trailer ^---- - w Huron (plan to Iota tn*. of IRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-BBMta Frolic, Trofwood, Ganyay. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairt, Holly*, Tawas, CrM Travel Trailers 14 to 38 ft-, telf-conftlnod Irdsr now and h*v* II tor vaoMh ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dlxta Hw». MA 5-1488 camRNG SlTEf Swimming, t*f* botch. Fishing. McFtoly Rotor*. IMS M15, Orfon- CANTERY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL-TRAILERS •poet this quality unit boforo ... buy. Flan to loin th* Century caravan. ’ CHECK THESE SPECIALS, so 19-foot Century. dome*, *_... bads, toll self contained ....*M35 iw 19-foot Century, slots. _____ 4 bunko. Fully *Mf contained 83495 ..... *3,995 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Montor Truck Camptrs ■ How On Dltpley— Siam 4, comptotoly otlf contained, Including ihower and hot water! Sbb Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, self - contained for winter use, extra v of tatylafton with leuvart and MfSSH intomattonal floor haatw On Dltpley nk Week, Holly Travtl Coach, 1531* Holly Rd.j Holly ME 4-4771 WINNEBAGO Now 14 and/ I94aat traitor pickup came ora. Rontoi aa August 38./vacation, Wrlgh pickup campers. SALES-RENT ___ . F. E. HOWLAND S355 Dixie___________OR 3-1454 10x50* HOUSETRAILER LEW new, nicely fumlthad, too eMDpdvw^Trgltar FeiK, I3N08 PAUL JOHbTrBALTY FI 4*550 3 | 51 BARON. I • BE DR **50. 701 FalrledB*. Lak* Orion. MfNertyclBS good condition. MYf M93I. 35-FT. LASELL, 3 BEDROOMS, new console ZtnnRh ttoree, G E TV tadudad. Priced now *4,soo. Musi sacrifice tL49S. Se* at 3748 S. Hickory Hj^l'MiSN Traitor Park, Milford, Mick. Lei 83, Pontiac Lak* Traitor Parte 43*4 Highland Rd. Mto. Mr. Slanlav. 473-3539. AT WOODLAND ^analtote huge ^m rafrlgeretor plus n FONTIACCHIBF 18*-13'-30'-WIDE$ B end price lor evairygne, out today and ■*•* — — ow easy If R______ ed mobile hamsTjllC^ I bedrooms for only 83.945. _____red and eef-yp. Many m-^-*-1 on display for year Hiopplwi Bab HiftrMmw ■ OR 3-1303 '\R^i gii IIjmSil V 94:38 Cloaod Sun. Oxford Trailer -Sales In 3 sty lot. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL J* Wld* ......84,495 Midland Trailer Salas M 7 DAYS A WEEK 3357 DIXIE FI 84373 ----------MOBiLk hDmes----- CRE5TWOOD - 8 wldos; 45x Ports, servlet, bottle « fin r TIRID OP TRAILER PARKt A very nice te-ocra tot In Lap_ CiUhty. 4 miles nortti of Oxford (5434), Now bstomtnf, wad, — house, sapde tank, win salt ...... Andaman Traitor. Inquire 4881 La-paar Rd. Lot It Mg enough for atyaral fra Mari. A fafithi tar a quick cash sail. TRAILER, 18 X 40, 8-BEDROOM. FE 4-4434. RbeI Trailgr lyacB topped, get, beach, < Bros,, FC 4-4509, OR 3-1 TlwKiitttndi 817.95 133.95 833.95 *3 34-hour service on recapping Call Dick Curran SNOW TIRES, NYLON PERMA atoad grip. FE PI >7181. TIRES, ^iind ln^Zuck_ MiXa^Shopr" 33 r Vacxition Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs on * Any Wake Terms OAKLAND lARLEY-Di eaajbe PRAM BOAT AND Ste H.P. 55DTOR. ____ fteencmg eve DAN TURBOCRAFl rTl u j* iv.tna 1965 AH New YAMAHA'S K,rwcYajE 143* AuSum Rd. Utica h *H tatarttor I Hand* ear i Vl V A M MHT66W can gut an to a^MNlsB. toW IBb toe eyswp motor. Rack BMtaM. -Bank linSfckta auallaBli. 5MOH- gen TURBOCRAT SALES, W7 Dixie Hwy, OR 4--- Cycle, Ucc and- jtet Honda Hawk More power and s^eea with Ltss Shitting NEW SPORTY HONDA it Low down payment — easy terms ANDERSON RALES 8, SERVICE 338 El PBlO “ * NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 373 S. Saginaw FE 44 Bicydts Boats—Accessories 14' FIBEROLAS, IVINRUDB h.p., best offer- OR 34I84. . 14-FOOT SPEEDLINER /fl t LtNiUKt i m n{r., jgT^Trgllegr fftt Trgilur# , WBiRGLAii, )3 tCOTT r, reesoneble, 9*44 Bucking Ponflec Lake. 17-POOT 6WINS. 75 horiEpowbr 17-FOOT1H3 CENTURY^ SUN SLTnch “TOP DOUAS PAID* m-tIM' USED CARE GLENN'S Ellsworth ________IMA ^V td s junk cam - trucks nnM Top dollar. OR SE43*. I to IS JUNK CARS AND tRlK^ I W«Suh/oarS ARb TRUCKS. User Auto-Track Pals 102 1*43 PONTIAC ENGINE, MS COM k FORO'lwlfACtdRY "*ESuTlT motor, *100. Atoo 112-351-404. Vo or I install. Guaranteed. Tortno kept mi Good Tracks 103 12-FOOT STEP VAN, ' Wt pfeiD Vi PICKUP, *75. EM 2-W54._________ CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH ' utility box, $495. Pete's Motor Sales, FE 4-41*3. ms FORD Vi ton pickup Slt7. KING AUTO SAILS * am* at Elixabath Lako Road FE 8-4088 -,A ItAJCg TRUCK >250. FE Mill. 1*57 !*6rD Vk-YON, NEW TIRES. t. saw. New and Used Cars kuWK. STittf, JKW’IOW ■ SamAuto, FI LM7S. two mu hardtop,! good ca tot. Call altar 4 kto.yg,,"*,ynn a-t>66* LaSAbRI xtitton, no ruat. p.m. FE S-lSOt. two suick, iLVJUL ^ hardtop, powar steering ano P ar brakes, ml tlroa, prlvata o or. IS W. Prlncatan. 1*40 suick USABRE, 2-0OOR, powar ataartw and brakes, SI. HURON MOTOR SALKS 1501 Baldwin 2 blocM northot Walton 1*40 BUldk convertiIlK, with a let Mack finish, automatic transmission. power steering tool *1.233 Call Mr. Olano Colgan at: JOHN McAULIFFE 1*40 BUICK USA'BRE- 2-666R 1*40 BUICK 4-666*. AUTOMATIC transmlsslo^MtS toll prka wir Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Mto (treat B» 1*51 JEEP UNIVERSAL. REAL BQQd condition. 442-4525. ...------Xsa -i-yp aCYL ____ ______listen, tong FEltOuteli^wf®'- J'"°“*' Daeier, OLVEinf. 1*45 FORD C-4S* LO* base, V-4 angina, 44 tranamlaalon, «5 ilraa, Jaroma Farguton, Rochaatar PORO Dealer, OL UTll. 1963 FORD RANCHERO heater. 4.000 arturt mllas. G.M.C. JEEP "Yaur Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 1965 GMC ‘ INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & Vtt^gd 1*40 CHEVY, to* EMM V-S, S-apaod MS chevy, ir van, v-4, Sapaod 1*5* FORD. M mdiaal base, V-S, 2-apaad its* PORO, P-4, 174" whaal bate, V-S Stolid 1MMNTIRNATIONAL, 1S41. stakw TRACTORS and DUMPS . 1*40 OAAC, tomtom, V-12 644. 1*57 PORO, P-S tandem, (tamp, r 1*42 PORD, PROS Tractor, 447 gaa. NEW 64'S ^vJLTiorS&TS P-401 pickup*. cab and chap alt and tt-450 Tractor. . Big savings — Mutt go this month *Ws trade.... eosy ttrms. McAULIFFE FORD 104 AUTO INSURANCE Low Ratos tar:-Safa Dman . ALSO_ ‘ PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE , Stop In Todayl 1Q44 Joslyn Ave. Prow A. Andaman Agency , PR 4*535 ftonttot No Membership Fsss SI 2.00 QUARTERLY _ ■ i >25,000 LIABILITY S1.2S0 MEDICAL >20,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVERAGE l cars moo AETNA AUTO-RITE . Lew coat collision and rood service BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mlto fe t-osa* Fereiga CarT~ MGA - ISM EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, roadator. OL- 1-MO. |uu yi-i cooo c 6 Not ft ON, - ■** PNW * P-PL PR *SW. • m m ROADSTER, REASON-■ Non. 4EH«t ____________ toFMAROON VW, RADIO, WHITE- 1*42 CARAVELLE * wmTnr— ; asm*. ml VW?UMr miLRabE, superb m4H« SmM« and out, r~“~ 'halts. 1*44 VW sdOAN, PANAMA bSIGE. sun mot. whitewalls. JE *-5000, axt. 4104. Aim 4 P-m. 44/1503. 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR ... medal with lots ef extras. Con-vertlbls—Nsw top-Good tlrps. Powar* Staarlng—Power Brakes—Em- Etorai »mTMR|. Late 1»*i BUICK SPECIAL, *1.150. PRI--— narty . F a 2-700*. itM suick SPEdiXt convIItI- Ma. real sharp, Rada accepted. 1*|4 BUICK SPECIAL, VI, WAOON X*00miles. 33430, EM JMN4S. HEAVY TRAILER HITCH, I IN STORAGE. OR HIM. 1*44 iAblClA'd CONVERTIBLE 6a-Vlila, A-1, 4-wav saats. |*I-S7M. **' 6a6Ilu|c r C&iWIiTlIIf, Miit matte power stHrlng, br tow fartary Invetes.Only at thla price, aaa.lt r t*54 cHbvy, 4-666*, Rood con 1*57 CHEVROLET, S-666R HA*b 1*57 CHEVY V4 STATION WAGON, vary Met. PI 5-754L H. Riggins, 1*17 CHEW CONVERTIBLE, OOOb condition. Makt after. 1*5 Wane- RIF Oitl/Vj Amur, RaDIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO M"" EY DOWN. Paymanta of 112,5* m month, la* Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1*5* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ML Air- 4-cy Under ridlo.h a a t a r, whitewall tlroa, 1575. Prlvata own- r. Ml 44144 Ql CHEVROLET, BEL AIR SE-oan, hat VS anoint with autofttalk transmission, blua beak price, NR OUR PRICE, 13*7, waakly payments S4.ll. * King Auto Salts 3275 W. Huron St. . PEi-4MS 15* CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 4 stick. 1-patner new br-trade In. SEES toll prIM with r money dawn, uicky Autd 193 OC254 S. Saginaw >E-4*2214 or FE 3-7853 1*1* chsvY impaus 1-door 'hu'r^motor^sal es •* hi«rk, north ot w»Hnn FE 2-2441 » chSVv, e^YtiNbiR, staN6- ‘ transmission, - SNXn PoMlaC i StokS1*, ParrVv^at tVeNEIk 1*5* chevy |j|y«DnlM| hardtop, po*t*r sltarlng and brakaa, avtomallc, SMS. v \ HURON MOTOR SALOS 1*40 CORVETTE SUSCK, hardtOR, E7E H.P. 3-speed posltractkm, HO S- CORVETTE witN gme, excellent Kras, 4-soe traction. 534-1*54. - worcWMj Impale 4-door, Powerglide. radk heater, whitewalls. ^Guarantoad^ out. Easy bank financing, P u I 140 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMA-He transmission. SMS toll prtet with no money dawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accom agon t HURON MOTOR SALES 1*41 cOrvair. 7W IE R I E s, JL 2-OOQR HARDTOP. 4. radio, heater. 335-4522. OAKLAND- Chrysler-Plymouth 1*42 CHEVY II 300 4-door, radio, heater, stick shift $1095 d Oakland _______333-043 4-43W. - 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA With th* 4-SPEED TRANSMIS SION, light blua, radio, boater whltewells, sharp I SUM. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER 1 Me In St, OL s*731 OAKLAND Chryslpr-Plymouth IN) MONZA $1595 mt emvrmH* iwryt Itydromatlc. powar atoarlne, brakaa. PE ftU or pg t-47*t. GMm wk.CNEVy tggMAi 673-4543. BtawllNl ftf li* OAKLAND ChiVator-Plymauth 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR $1995 Td^ilr panel, ta Cell 335-0255. dear tadan hat avarymlRB. Wa dertul condition. S1,»50. Ml 4-044*. 1*41 corvSttS sting ray, past-back,-300 h.p., perfect cant' MB, ma inn. OAKLAND * Chryaltr-Plymoum 1*44 CHIVY M COUPE IMP ALA $2495 14 Oakland 335-*434 "PO* A BlTffllTHtEV*T)LEt~ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1040 I. woodward A 1*44 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, R*b with Mack top and.lntortor, whlte-walli, radio, tkitod glass, I spaed - (ranamlsaipn, 343-2WE. 1*44 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, 343 HP., rtlrt. 4 BISCAYNE CHEVY, , STICK (, SI 4*5 1*44 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4-door a*d“ * "“■*“" N will glvi | i beauty, and $1,085 S-YSAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW s PR S-4541 i*4j chryslIr" HIVESoRt CON-uErtlato. I owner. Share. OR 34714. OAKLAND 'PATTERSON' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DOOGE TRUCKS N N. Mato St. ROCHRST1R DOOOR CUSTOM m y-PASSEN-ger wagon, automatic tl1 anemia wan power (tearing, brakes, whltawalls, itntod —~*- ■ liwt ft r, prlvata. PE S-EEEL A 4-54*1. 1030 MODEL A PPRO, Q066 C6N- 1*55 PORO, GOOD CONDltloN, 177 1*51 PORO VICTORIA HARDTOP, rad and whlto, toll prlc*. SM. Cooper Fins Used Carsl 4271 oikle OR 3-13*3 Drayton CdMET i*i7'P6RB' Wagon, full power. >135. *25-272*. 1*17 P6S6 HARDTOP, FOR0-0 MATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MT“ »Y, DOWN. Payments ot >14.12 month. s*e Mr. Park* at Hai Wf WHs riillto, >oWiR steering and brakes, law “ — .* --v.. - jjyjao*. 1*5B THUNDERBIRD, LIGHT BLUE, toll pessar, 24*1 Allan Road, Orton-vWN,nu>-MHfc 1*51 FORD "STATION WAGON, V-S claan. runt eeed. «»73. SS7-S170. Lucky Auto H93 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 .-jNEtW 2 blocks north ot Walton FE 1-SM1 lies-FORD V4 fDOOR WAGON; automatic transmission, fs41to heater, power stterjna, >4*5. f E SERB.-', 1*40 T-BIRD CWVBBTIBLE^^" 31.3*1. Ml 4-723*. IMP FORDMOOOR STIcfc: RUNS almost Ilka new, radio, hotter pnd whltewells. PuH price SM7, weekly ESTATE STORAGE 1W I. East Blvd. at Aubum FE 3-7161 1*M FORD RANCH WAGON, **2 engine, stick giltt. 4SH333. 1*44 ^ORD, POROEJ-MATIC, RA-OIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Paymanta at S24.Q7 par month. Sat Mr. Pwpfct at Harold Tumor Ford.-Ml 4-7m Shop Sunday— - Buy Monday! 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door With me 20* v-l anoint, Crul**^-Metlc Transmission, whHawalla, wheel covers, 3 mead wipers and weshart. >3,540 plus tax and Ncanta toal BEATTIE "Yaur PORO DEALER Since 1*30" ON 01X11 IN wAwERPORD Hama at SERVICE eltV the tala AT THESTOPLIGHT OR 30291 m> J eLfcit ^aLc6h. radio. dltlon. Cell after 4 p.m. OL M327. 1*44 FORO 4, 2-DOOR, V E R Y », ataniard shift. FE 3-7542, Rtgejns. i**rTBTR6T ......... 1*41 PORO CONVERTIBLE. WHITE with sthNa tag, heater, whitewalls, standard transmlaalen. **70. WA 1 5522 or QLl-3044. 1*44 T-BIRb CONVERTIBLE, WITH wrars McAULIFFE CAPITOL AUTO MM5 LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 New and Used Cars Iti it*r„5»34.M 11961 PORO COUNTRY MURE, mb * passenger, eutonNlk, radio, and haetor,,>m MA'MtmJ^hL- 1961 SQUIRE Lang the symbol at wagon axcal lenaedhls to a classic example of utility comtoitod with itotoT Ptol tohag in EUstanlng black, ma squir is at home at work er at the country dub. Only SMJ7 par weak 3E. —^"SLJZTrx— (gn f/r LLOYD'S Lincoln Marcurv-Comat NEW LOCATION 125Q Oakland Avs. ' OAKLAND Chrystor-Plymouth INI PQRD CONVERTIBLE Beautiful black, automatic I, only $1295 tana paint, only 11,**4. Cab Mr. AlPatan at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lt61 THUNDERBIRD. FULL I StTW. 1*4-1311, ___________________ Si PORD^^WAQ^N,^ RED, LIKE OAKLAND Chryoltr^lymoufti , 1961 FORD 4-DOOR . ---Indtr* trick shirt $795 real nice at aniy 31,7*4. C Our used car dap*, anytime l a ridel Only at JOHN McAULIFFE PORO 43* Oakland A»a. PE S-eii imI GALAXil 4-066S, va, auTo-matte, radto, i ■ Hi 11,250. 4*2-4437. MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Now 2,0*5. Je.ame P*fl-------- r FORD Oaator, i 1*41 FORD GALAXIE 500 ) Tarptop. radio,' heetor, 4-spaad, stick. LI 3*3*7. 1*43 FORO PAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR 4 cylinder automatic, tolkl whit# flnith. Ilka naurt-flJIS. JEROME PIROUEON. Rochaatar PORD — Swu. l»43Vi FORD 3-bOOR HAROT6P with radio, heater, passer steering and brakaa, sshHassalto toe. Only 33,177. Call Mr. Dick aioom at JOHN McAULIFFE lV64 FORD iPGUffCAMfe 4-066R. ranch wagon, with V4, automatic, radio, heater, power rear window, whitowails, 3,500 artuafnpbJbJ 450. JEROME FERGUION,ntach-• - FORD Qaalar, OL 1-*711 Shop Sundoy- Buy Monday ) 1964 Falcon Futura Hardtop 3-door with 101 engine, 4-cyllnck engine, Ford-O-Matlc transmlssloi radio, haator, whaal covars, tpaed wipers, and washers, whit walls, toal 32,34*, plus Itx and I BEATTIE cK DIXIE IN WATEt IMf UHC0LM4-D60R . 'Hardtop, a let Mack beauty, ha: evtrythlng Including tbetory ait conditioning, only K , \ $1,285 E-YRAR rt.lM'WARRANTY Ns ^SPARTAH DQDOt \ 195?Cpntm*ntaT Drive In complete comfort In Its a® SUMS. Only *11.17 weekly makes you the owner. Ca¥ Mr. Orta Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mereury-Comot New location . 1250 Oakland Avs. Kjwf.Uw PATTERSON CHRYltBR-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 Nj. Mato It., ROCHESTER 1*3* MKkcUNV, MUST SELL DUtt to lllnats, can be UM “ ‘ Station, --- " a 4rteor,^automatic. SWS^h Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 WE NEED S44MIP LATE MODEL GENERAL MOTOR CARS. FOR A CALIFORNIA MARKET. TRY TO HAVE A PRICK IN MIND, BRING YOUR TITLC, ANO WE WILL TRY TO BK A GOOD BUYfR. M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixit Hwy. OR 44)308 \ \i 1*5* mKRCURY AMTNTtRttV, Door sadan, automatic, good c dltlon, *40*. OR 3*77*. 1*40 COMET, RADIO, HEATER. AB- SBUJTiKV NO MONEY^■ ....... Payments at *27.44 par Ine mmr CONVERTIBLE Coupe, radio, heater, automatic tranamlaalon, power steering pne brakes. This Birmingham tradf Is, sharp and completely recon dltloned. 13* dawn and 24 monthi an balance. Ask about our monei back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER late Custom meICOry n, power brakM cel lent condition* 1*57 6LDS,_FAIR C0N0ITI0N. REA 1*31 OLDS. tP YOU ARK INTER-tsted In an axoMtont ear In vary ftoa candltlan and at a reason-h prtca, call PE KM*. 1*3* OLDS. RADIO, HAATlfc, AU-tomatlc. aeaalutaty no J ------- al 130.23 ■MM parks * at Harold Turner 4-7500. 1*5* OLDS SUPER "M" ior ana owner trade. This ape In ovary way, only $895 I YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE !■ 8. SAGINAW_____FE >-*541 1*43 OLDSMOaiUt 4-bOOR HARD- OLD CUTLASS 1*43, RADIO, REAL claan, automatic transmission, whitowails, powar (tearing. EM 3-0754. 1*54 OLDS. PULL POWER, GOOD JEROME OLDS & CADILLAC New Cor Sowings. ...Today CALL FE 3-7021 TOO MANY CARSI Late medal and transportation ECONOMY CARS W 3335 PIXI PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 1*51, JET buck with automatic transmits' -Ilka new. Special Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DKALER v, mile north at Miracle Mila 1743 S. Telwraph PK 34531 1*5* PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 1*4* PLYMOUTH;' *, MOO*, a0-tomatic. -axcapHenaHy clean, out ot state car. Priced la sail. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 41 Oakland________ FE 2-2351 196* Plymouth Savoy 4-door with radio, haator. walla, one-owner, new car trade, S1SS down, 143.37 par month I PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH \ VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Mrtn St., ROCHESTER OL Mil* t**3 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 0-cyllnder, 4-door. Factory trash, everything op lb save. $i,poo 3-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAND0DGE 211 S. SAGINAW \ PE 1-4541 ----RYMOutH, wHiTC....IO)k rtor, radio, MM> Hurst ~ *v i*m Valiant*oo6r I Sharp, the car 'you -have been 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN- DODGE \ 311 S. SAGIHAW ,FE l|g . . _ .! PONTIAC, EXCEL gw*ewfllwbB*|^* ’42 Ford Ecanellne '42 VW sunroof .. ’41 VW Ppaapanaar 41 Otds "IT' Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham MI 7-0955 .fc-r' New and Us*d Can Cooper Fin* Used Care! I Dixie or 3-1203 Drayton See Cooper bafora you buy U». FE 4*533. i, fully i good. _ WnTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER, Auto., Vary ctotn, 3*3 W. Irlquolt. 1*5* PONTIAC BLACK CONVERTI-bie, by original owner, axe con-ditten, all pbwar Including rtaar-ing, brakaa, windowi. .and saat, 5 • Royal Maatar fires. Mr. Bandevar, Lewis Furniture Co. 42 S. Saginaw, im PONTIAC Catalina 3-daor hardtop. Original L---------------“ contrasting $695 Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Road B. at Woodward close-out, new qUu - Ano dame*. Ptonty at quality usad cart. KBEGO PONTIAC SALES. LW-A .CQNVGBT1BLR-.—1 candltlan. EM 34734 attar p.m. or EM 3-0734, 1*40 PONTIAld VlETA Sharp, full powar, only $1,185 2-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 8. SAGINAW_____PK S4541 « PONTIAC CATALINA, DOUBLE PEOPLE'S AUTO 5AtES IS OAKLAND PE S-3351 1*40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. ONE-OWN-•r, good candltlan, 402-4*33. 1*41 TEMPkiY 4400R, ALMOST Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 iar FE >7853 ; Lucky Auto. *193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE. 3-7853 (Access open to lots whlto rtrat ~J ~ construction) 1*41 TKMPKst 4-OOOR AUTOMAT Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accattojian tototswhlle street 1*42 TEMPEST LoMANS HARDTOt 1*43 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, powev^stearin^and^brakato ^red >1,700. IM Thetpa. OAKLAND Chrytltr-Flymouffi 1962 TEMPEST . . 4-door, 1 owner . $1295 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Pricgs-Big Values 312 W, Montcalm FE 8-4071 Shop Sunday- I V Buy Monday! 1964 FORD \ Country Squire Wagon 4-pessenger with 2t* V-S engl. .. Crulse-D-Matlc tr ahemNot**jpwiior BEATTIE tTERPORD BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every ufed car offered for retafl to The public is a bonafide 1-owner, low milaogk, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty -‘ *1.1*5 INI BUICK agBKIlE \.. 1*4 BUICK Wildcat .... 1*43 BUICK Sdoer 1*4* LabABRE Moor 1*40 OIOS "*t" 2-door 1*41 buick adpar.... 1*43 FORD wagon ....... . .. wa BUICK lp*etol .........; 1*42 BUICK wagon ..J.... 1*42 ORMtb PRIX 1*42 pontiac attoer 1*42 OLDS "ft" 4-door ....... 1*40 OLDS Adoor ....... 1*43 OLOS Moor ......... 1*43 LaSABRE hardtop .... 1*41 FALCON, stick ... 1*43 WILDCAT camartlbto IMI PORO Moor ........ 1*57 OLDS, Ilk* new .. BONNEVILLE ....... FISCHER BUICK . $1,4*5 &SI ■ LM tun T| . *2.2*5 rood MsmI Cm 186 New and Used CW» H6f«EW mi 9mi <■» —Special— * 1963 % * PONTIAC Grand Prix , Whit*, Black Martor, Pub Sowar, aluminum wBPEla, • Pull prtca $2895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 a at WMa-Track" IVJNL HURON MOTOR SALKS lltl Baldwki Power brakes \Ui BT6, HAABT6P, P<|Wl» Ahi6 1*44 ORAftD PRIX. CbLL MA tMU 1*44 BOtiNKVILLE. A DOOR HARD-top, *2^08, FE 352)2. 1*44 PONtlAC CATALINA SPORTS Sharp! 12,3*5. WO SdITO ar 44A •g*i __________ _______ Radio, automatic. 473-204, 1*43 TEMPEST LaMANS CONVER- llble, 324 VI, automatic, i , Ml 4-37S7. 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, mv black, full power* oT-- MWHJjhmMT, 1*43 PONTIAC BONUCVlLLB CON-vertlble. Pull power, AM-FM dio. Ilka new condition. *2.5*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*43 TEMPEST Vdi' ukE NiW, 1M3 PONTIAC catalIna, MAttb. top. automatic. r 1963 TiMPiST WAOOH. AUTOMAT. | transmission, decor group* — xM*im PONTIAC #6onvertielK, vfij. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEACKR VS mile north pf Miracle MM >7*3 s. raktyaph CATALINA' RED 2-bOOR nardtop. Powar stoarlng and brakaa, 13,000 miles. Lika new. *2,2*5. PE S4M1l deys. Eva*. PE __PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakaa. 1*44 CATALINA. TW( Aepaad. MA »3M3. itM fOkfIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power ataarlng, brakes, radio, excellent condition. Ml 4-7**2, 1*44 CATALINA, AOOOR, AUTO- W44 CAMLt|U #OkTS COUPE, EM 34)354 after 4. W44 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4, 300 1*44 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA aqua, hydramatic. full pt--* “ miles,- dwnar. PE 4-147*. pontiAc catAUna, 735R lc transmission, call attar 3:30 p.m. 1*44 TEMPEST LEMANS VS, P( Automatic, extra*. 334-94*3. 1*44 CATALINA, 3-OOOR, POWER tvenjnga. rEMPEST VS angina. >2,200. 474-1144.__ 1*51 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN radio, haator, automatic transmission, passer steering mM VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY: MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Get a Good Dm! on a '64 OLDS—RAMBLER—GMC FJeughten & Son 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL- SPENCE for That Rambler! 4473 Dixto Hwy. Ckryator PtyaiwuMi 6atFL‘" aartrtlw OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth , No Money Down Specials PqraVwHndar au>*matlc .. Sin '41 Corvslr 2-ltlAl 1 isador, E • eyl on, automatic $495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC IM N. Woodward Ml Birmingham, Mkhlean 1*4» RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon. 2-tona Era vary, vary sharp. 17*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1*40 RAMBLER^AMBASJADOR^ matlc *-----------* -*— a* down 14 menths an Mlanca. Ask about our money back guar an- VILLAGE RAMBLER Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED vi **- mile north at 7 Telegraph 1*61 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN pr|3ot*f^^~ " ” VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN 1 JU 8-0536 HAUPT PONTIAC J)EM0S—SPECIALS 1*44 CATALINA 4door sadan. dlo, haator, Hydramatic. pf steering, and brakaa, light g 1*44 GRAND PRIX wllh radio, I ar, powar starring, brakaa MadrjjprtM transmission. Stream aqua finish, M4 BONNEVILLE hardtop, rt heater, .Hydramatic, radio, hw_ whitewalls. Gull stream aqua finish. 1*44 LaMANS Canvartlbia, Haupt Pontiac Shop Sunday- Buy Monday ! 1964 FORD GalaxiE 500 2-Door Hardtop with to* MS angina, Cn O-Matlc trsnsmiuton, radio, h er, powar steering’, 2-speed a BEATTIE “Your PORO DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homo of SERVICE attar th* *ato AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget Problems? Wa Can, Finance You I 100 Cats to Salact From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865' Closing Out Our • 1964 Ramblare Year-End Discounts in offset right now ROSE RAMBLER Eies cammaiM, Unton Lake EM 34155 Oakland Chryslsr-Plymouth BRAND NEW 1964's Model closeout PLYMOUTH . . . All Modtls VALIANT ... AH Models CHRYSLER . . . All Modtls IMPERIAL ... All Models Anything of value accapted as down payment! Diamonds, real estate, boats, liras toe k, house traitors, ate. Oakland Chryslar-Ptymouth I Oakland SUM OAKLAND r. beautiful qreen $795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward^lrmlneham 1962 RamUar dassic WSrt _____yner new «ar. imu Like nawl *im any EM car down I PATTERSON .SUPERIOR RAMBLER BY OWNER - IMI RAMBLER ' • 2-door, radla, hr-4-- 1 window washers, new. SUM. MY S-i Mil at 11,4*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester PORD Darter, OL 1*45 RAMBLER l-DOOR, RADIO, heater end Mu mileage. 31,2*5 full price, 1* months on balance. Ask about our money back guaran- VILLAGE RAMBLER 443 S. Woodward. Birmingham ________Ml 4-3*00 1*40 STUDEBAKER LARK 2-DOOR hardtop. V-S automatic transmls- S4*5full price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 554 Oakland PK seen SPECIAL 1*41 4-cytlndar Lark Bdear, automatic tranamlaalon, radio, haator -”■'—-♦595—— WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1351 N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 ' Blmtlngham, MtoMtan W witLYS JKKPSTKk 473641* ____ Credit or Budget Problems? Wa Can Financa You) 100 Care to Salact From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LLOYDS TOO MANY CAR* Lata modal and transportation gCONOMY CAM * 035 DIXIi COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1*41 PQRD Otlaxto 500 ...... SI,**S 1*37 PONTIAC adoor ......... <413 FORD Oalaxto Moor ... *1,0*0 .... DODGE Plonoar adoor .... M*5 t**2 RAMBLER adoor . *1,0*5 1*44 GTO 4-speed, gator ...... *2J*5 1*41 CHEVY hardtop, nk* ... >1J*5 1*41 PONTIAC Bonnevttle .... *2,2*0 1*44 GTO Cammrtlbto *2,**5 RUSS-JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M14 rtttw stoplight. Lake Orion SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 232 I. AAAIN,, ROCHESTER Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. You Can BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems— Spot Dolivoryl *34 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ...S 1*3 'S Chavv 2-door .”.....* 2*5 '57 Pontiac doubt* powar..S 2*5 * Star wagon, automatic., * 445 * er staaring, windows, seats. Rad and white beauty. A steal lor only 1 $695 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 HAUPT PONTIAC ' —SPECIALS— Ml PONTIAC Catalina CanvartM*. haaCr, wMMMsm^rmia baartyl 1*42 TEMPEST 1 *LWWUuSmW *CAR1I * Haupt Pontiac Is* north Of UJL Man Mil Open MONDAY, TUESOAY and THURSDAYS Til » p.m. MA 5-5544 THE rpfrTIAC rRRSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, A vision Programs fumithod by stations liaAod in this column ora sobjoct to changes without ifetioo ; '' i^rwUi^Wwm Channeia-WilBK-TV Qwnnrf S^M^VS iff SATURDAY EVENING . 6:66 (1) Steve AOen (In Progress) , (4) News . (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (•) Poopdeck end Pop-eye Otis (4) S. L. A. Marshall 1:21 (4) Sports Otfel (4) Surfside • After couple ssk publisher to halt release of ■ book they consider slanderous, hdlis murdered (71 Rebel Johnny Yuma captures bandit who gunned down man while robbing stagecoach 7:66 (2) Death Valley Days (7) (Special) Teen Fair Joel Sebastian hosts teen fashion show from Michigan State Fair 7:16 (2) Lucy-Desi Lucy, Fernando Lamas devise scheme to make Ricky Jealous (4) Lieutenant Racial bigotry flares up in Rice’s platoon (7) (Special) Olympic - Trials Scheduled events include swimming, yachting,'facing (9) Time for Adventure "Masters of Venus” (Part 2) 8:30 (2) Defenders Teacher faces dismissal «w - SfeBI be ^presses belief Siat athiestic ideas should not be suppressed in classroom (4) (Color) Joey Bisfyp Andy Williams, wife guest on Joey’s program (7) Lawrence Welk Repeat of French show (9) Movie: "The Spanish Gardener” (1957) Dirk Bogarde. Whdn. father finds son is being drawn to gardener, he refuses to > let boy see him. 9:t0 (4) (Color) Movie: "Wild River" (1960) Montgom-i ery Clift, Lee Remick, Jo Van Fleet. 9:19 (2) Summer Playhouse Mimi causes all sorts of problems at Miami re* sort; with Mimi Hines, Phil Ford ' (7) (Special) King Fam- ily Original singing King Sisters are joined by 30 relatives for reunion Jubilee 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Husband-hunting female arrives in Dodge and takes a fancy to first man she sees—Chester 10:30 (7) Car 54 Toody’s wife decides he is the most unromantic slob on earth (9) Hancock Tony gets temporary Job as sales clerk in deportment store 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:11 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: "The Letter” (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall. Woman commits murder plain enough, killing man running from her plantation, but motive is clouded 11:21 (2) Movies: 1. "Blood Alley” (1265) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall, Anita Elk-berg. Small Chinese village plans for escape of American sea captain, hoping he takes them with him. 2. "Lady Scarf ace” (1941) Dennis O’Keefe, Judith Anderson. Scarfaced woman beads gang. (7) Movies: 1, “Cham- pion” (1049) Kirk Douglas, Arthur Kennedy, Ruth . Roman. Fighter battles way to top by alienating everyone close to him. 2. "Seven Sinners” (1940) Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne.' Singer meets handsome American Navy officer, who promptly falls in love with her 11:45 (4) Movies: 1. “Once Upon a Time” (1944) Cary Grant, Janet Blair, James Gleason. Caterpillar becomes celebrity. 2. “Gung Ho” (1942) Randolph Scott. Carlson’s raiders an thrown into battle. 1:29 (9) Interpol Calling Merchant seaman’s body washsa up on English coast—full of bullet boles 2:15 (4) News, Weather 2:19 (2) News, Weather 2:11 (7) All-Night Shows ____SI^AYjyKWONG__________„ 0:30 (7) Making of Music Study of world and music of Beethoven 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) (4) News 7:90 (2) Gospel Time *(4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis When American missionary, about to be executed by Chinese Communists, says his last Mass prior to execution, Chinese soldier is moved at sight. 0:10 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Mythva. Reality 5:15 (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour Concluding discussion on theological issues that have emerged from Second Vatican Council (7) Understanding Our World (I) Temple Baptist Church 0:00 (2) Accent Students from Turkey, Korea, Philippines tell of foreign students’ problems on U.S. campuses. (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Exciting Yean (9) Oral Roberts 0:11 (2) To Dwell Together 0:10 (2) Let's See (4) (Color) Boso the Clown . (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program Television Features Newfrogram on U. S. Negro By United Pi TEEN FAIR, 7:66 p.m. (7) Joel Sebastian hosts teen fashion show from Michigan State Fair. OLYMPIC TRIALS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Sched-I ,uled events include swimming, yachting, I fencing. SUNDAY ACCENT, 9:00 a.m. (5) Students from. I Turkey, Korea, Philippines teU of problems 1 foreign students face on American campuses. AMERICAN NEGRO, 12:00 noon (4) Dis-I cussion of three chances UJ5. has had to I eradicate bitter racial differences; debut of 1 new .program. NEWS SPECIAL, 1:00 p.m. (2) Opposing | views on Detroit home owners’ ordinance are presented. L ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:90 p.m. (7) .j Govs. Edmund G., (Pat) Brown, Otto Kerner, Carl E. Sanders afo interviewed. OLYMPIC TRIALS, 4:00 p.m. (7) Scheduled events include swimming, gymnastics. SUNDAY, 5:00 pjh. (4) Reports on party platforms, career of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Democratic vice presidential nominee. NEWS ANALYSIS, 5:00 p.m. (7) Historian Arthur Schiesfaiger Jr., Sens. Hunt-phrey, Ervin, ABC’s convention commentators, review Democratic 'confab. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Secretary of State Dean Rusk faces questioners. FILM FEATURE, 9:90 p.m. (I) Agriculture around the world is portrayed in paintings and drawings of children from Jamaica, Israel, Nigeria, India, Soviet Union, Ghana, Greece, Tanganyika, Canada. 10:00 (2) This Is the Life Jim wants desperately to be part of his family again. (7) Starlit Stairway. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:10 (2) Christopher Program (7) Showplace Homes 10:45 (2) With This Ring ' (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective - *~~ (0) Herald of Truth f ~~ 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series “Fishing in Michigan” (0) Movie; "Navy Wife” (1060) Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill, $birley Yamagu-chi. American Navy offi-■ cer’s wife Joint husband in Japanese village. SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century Report of, frogmen of the future. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Meet the Press Secretary of State Dean Rusk interviewed by news panel. (7) Movie: “A-Haunting We Will Go” (1042) Laurel and Hardy. Pair offers to accompany a casket into town. (9) Popeye 0:10 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Special) DJJ.R. Problem. Proposittoo G, concerning public transportation in Detroit, i> discussed. -7:00 (2) Lassie (9) Movie: “Pity«Die” Zohra Lampert, A1 Austin, Extortionists invade New York in early 1910s. 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Uncle. Martin wants to hitch a ride on a rocket. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Walt Disney Conclusion of serial -"Scarecrow of Romney Marsh." (Repeat) (7) (Color) Empire Woman rancher refuses to —Weekend Radio Programs— wjntrm wxrzn vjo) ciawtooo) wwjiwo) Wcamt i so) wrong aeo) wjikq soo) whflwwuat) WWJ, Mu*l< liM-WJR. Of WJBK# HMft wxVE YUun. M CKLW, March at I —. WXYZ. Amarion I'amur WJBK! HourCo»‘c™cifl«l fiJS^JtETFarni ________ WWJ. Mariner-, Church, ’ WXYZ. MMout New, " CKLW, Baugner Tahem WJBK, Ave Marie Hour WPOWL • i*w«i Hew CKLW, CMNWYMBm. •:W-WJH7News. Music CKLW, Your wanMaHwr W&& iffoirn? Church WHFI, Newt. Sunday Bert l:3G—WXYZ. AAftsage at ^WXYZ? Chretien, In Action WJBK, Voice pi Church WMFi, NMMiJpday lag »:M—WJR, Science, Music WWJ, New,, Mu* , WXYZ, MorrUny Chorele WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Hah. Christian wjbk, world Taaarrow WPON, Religion In New, Wiia Bit ifcw. music WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Memant, ef Music WJBK,' WPON, Tht airMM t 1:30—WJR, Pitno Portraits CKLW, Newt. Tam Clay My-WJRT^jSwL Sunday CKLW. Newt/Tam Clay. j:#-CKLW, Newt, Tern Clay 4:1* WWJ. New,, tlgsr hall WPON, Green Hemet 4ilB—WCAR, Nm IMI WWJ, Newt, Melody Parade. WPON, The Shadow 4:SS—WJR, Newt, Musical CAR, Newt, L 4:10—WJR, WJBK. Bi____ . WXYZ, Story of Wee* CKLW, ChrirtadeMhlene WPON, YaOhMMI .< WWJ, Meal the Pres, 7:40—WJR, Newt. FtCt No- •WTalrtiK WJBK, Yew 1:30—WJR, The H CKLW, The ® WXYZ,' PuMIc'Servioe Shows 3:34—WJR. Newt. Church ef lh( Air ' WJBK. Sdtnca, Adoltscant, WXYZ, Academy o« Jtzz CKLW, Bible Study •4:00—wjr, Newt. Traaaury of Sons WWJ, Catholic Naur WXYZ, Hour of Decision el decision WJBX,' Pilgrimee, > B It :SS-WJR. Newt Sport, . WWJ, News, Written Word WXVZ, IJMNr Education CKLW. KMT Morton wpon. Newt, Ran might wjbk. Music tram Mwnt II130—W JjLMu^iC^lw, ^MUL cklw.'mVHanum CKLW, Farm Newt WJBK. New,, Avery WCAR, Newt, thtndta WPON, Ntwt Country M» 4:10—WJR, MUSIC Hall wiw,. Rebiw^\ OMyifc Opantr, WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:10—WHFI, Larry Pane. 7:30—WPON, Van Patrick * 7.*4S—wpon. Whitman Blf> WiC ilent. Jwmyskts 1:30—WJR, Mafi Had. 1:10—WJR, Newt, imm whfi, NewwMcUtd 9:1B—WJR, Lit Murray CKLW, Mar* Mo rain ■ 14:44—WJR, Newt, Otdtrey §S$sB8r- CKLW, Jet Van WJBK, (Mas, Ctark WPON, Newt, KS,« 14:30—CKLW, Kennedy Calltog n Knight 11:34—CKLW, Jot Van Prtn Harris ties. 13:10—WJR, Newt, Perm Rouhduo WWJ, N «______________ wjR.’jbn'wooir* 11,34—CKLW, Joe Va WJBK, Newt, ftal WJR, Guert Hr 1:40—WJR, Newh I l:JO—WJR, Gerry, 1:44—WJM^N, Newt, WWJ^$twf'p^ttMhM CMS WJR, J— *■— WJBK, MJ4—CKLW, Newt 1:44-WJR, Woo4 CKLW, PaFtMlar 3:34—WJR, Music Had liM WFOtL Lawrence let men drive cattle across her property. (Repeat) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Stars: (finger Rogers. Buddy Greco, Sophie Tucker, Burt Lancaster. (Repeat) 0:11 (4) Grind! Grindl leads a strike against a tyrannical butter. (Repeat) , (7) Arrest and Trial Soldier charged with mur- (Repeat) 0:00 (2) Naked City Man seeking a divorce plans an ambitious robbery. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Banana Hoss finds he’s ordered a wife from a Chinese trading company. (Repeat) (0) Viewpoint 9:21 (9) Film Feature Drawings from children around the world. 10:11 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week Story of a state department man’s adventure in a strife-torn Latin nation. (Rspeaft) (7) Movies: 1. "Bell, Book and Candle” (1060) Kim Novak, James Stewart, Jack Lemmon, Elsa Lan-chester, Ernie Kovacs, Hermione Gingold. Publisher finds world of witches and sorcery still exists. 2. “Perilous Holiday” (1946) Pat O’Brien, Ruth Warrick, Aten Hale. T-man sent to Mexico to find counterfeiting riag. (0) Horizon Documentary on the craft of being a clown down through the ages. 19:10 (2) What’s My Line . Panel: Martin Gabel, Arlene Francis, Dorothy KO-gallen, Bennett Cerf. 11:01 (2) (4) (0) News, Weather, . * Sports 11:21 (4) .Movie: "Crash of Silence” (English: 1063) Terrence Morgan, Mandy Milter. Mother wants deaf child to lead normal life. 11:15 (2) Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brikn, Steve Cochran. Woman decides to leave her husband and live with a gangster. 11:90 (4) Thriller Couple must check every day to see that ghost has not stolen uocte’j corpse. (Repeat) 12:20 (4) Groucho Marx 1:10 (4) News p 1:11 (2) With This Ring. SUNpAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2)‘ Detroit Speaks (4) American Negro Discussion of three that the U.S. ALUMINUM SIDING , • AWNINGS # (VMM WINDOW! 1 ALL AWNING had to eradicate the bitter racial differences (7) Championship Bowling Ed Lubanski vs. Ed Bour-dase 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Mr. Wizard Film on mold reproduction, study of mold fortn-„ ing on bread 12:41 (2) Report from Washington 1:00 (2) (Color) News Special '—Obpofir^ Vle«T MhoiM owners’ ordinance are preeebted (fll News (7) Discovery ’64 "Discovery Goes to the Smithsonian Institute” (9) Movie: “White- Heat” (1949) James Cagney, Vir-ginia Mayo, Edmond O’Brien. Gunman and his gang kill man during $300,-000 train robbery and escape 1:05 (4) Movies: 1. "The More the Merrier” (1043) Jerfn Arthur, Joel McCre •• Charles Coburn. - Housing shortage in Washington produces weird complications when elderly man sublets apartment to young girl, young man. 2. "Mr. Winkle Goes to War” (1044) Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Warrick. Bank - clerk shuns desk Job get into action, 1:20 (2) Face the Nation General Khanh, whose nation is torn by strife from all sides and who as a result has offered his resignation as Viet Nam president, explains country’s problems (7) Issues artd Answers Govs. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, Otto Kemer, Carl E. Sanders are interviewed 2:09 (2) Sunday Showcase (7) Operation Success 2:30 (7) State Trooper Sst# (2) (Special) Golf Championship Final-round action in $200, 000 World Open, telecast from Oakland Hills Country Club (7) Movie: "Mr. hfuggs Steps Ckzt’* Leo Gorcey, . Hunts Hall. Wealthy matron saves young man from reform school by hiring him as her chauffeur 3:30 (0) Moyie: "Arsenic and Old Lace” (1M4) Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane, Raymond Massey, Peter Lorre. Two spinsters "take care” of elderly men at thetf Brooklyn home by feeding them arsenic,I strychnine 4:10(7) (Spadal) Olympic Trial! Scheduled events include swimming, gymnastics 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (4) Sports Special. Program highlights National Championship Motorcycle Hill Climb which took place recently In Muskegon 5:01 (2) Sunday Show (4) Sunday Reports on party platforms, career of Sen. Huber t Humphrey, LBJ's vice presidential nominee (7) (Special) News Analysis Historian Arthur Schlesin-ger Jr., Sens. Hubert Humphrey , Sam Ervin review Democratic convention 5:20 (2) Brenner Furniture More is being used as front for loan shark racket (9) Rocky and His Friends MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:11 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today Tour of Now York art crit-’ ic’s home (7) Miflny Glngr-_______ 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:16 (7) Movie: “Ride ’Em, Cowboy” (1942) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. Peanut ' vendors take part in rodeo. (4) Living (4) Kiddy Corner 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:60 (4) Make Room for Daddy Rusty scores straight A’s. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Hermione Gingold, Dody Goodman, Virginia Graham (9) Robin Hood Wounded man tells Robin that Duke Moreville has taken Lord Rockwood’s castle and plans to assault the Sheriff’s castle. . (Repeat) 10:31 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy finds a loose slab in front of Grauman’s Chinese Theater. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Just My Luck” (English: 1958) Norman Wisdom, Jill Dixon. Jeweler bets on the horses to win money to impress Ms girl. 19:8 (4) News 11:61 (2) McCoys Jane decides to take adult education courses. (Repeat) ' t (4) Concentration (7) Get the " Guests: Stephen Sondheim, Betty White, Carol Lawrence, Chester Mor-^Thk, 11:26 (2) Pete and Gladys Porters don’t want to spend .too much money on presents. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Guests: Barbara Feldon, Tom Poston, Darryl Hickman. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life , (4) (Color) Say When ' (7) Father Knows Best Son wants to buy a car. (Raptat) (I) Royal Canadian Mount-ad 12:25 (2) News 12:15 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth of Consequences (7) Ernie Pdrd (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light * 12:51 (4) News 1:66 (2) December Bride Matt goes out and buys a set of barbells. (Repeat) (4) News h (7) Movie: “Letter From an Unknown Wjoman.” (1546) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. Girl of 15 infatuated with a 25-year-old pianist. (9) Movie: “Night Unto Night.” (1947) Ronald Reagan, Viveca Undfors. Romance btooms between scientist and widow. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:56 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password Guests: Robert Walker, Florence Henderson. (4) Loretta Young 2:26 (7) News 2:25 (2) Hennesey Martha seems to be suffering from lapse of memory. (Repeat! Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:51 (7) News 2:55 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: William Williams, Mai Tor me, Joan Fontaine, Carol Raed. (4) Another World' (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:25 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Ysd Don’t Say (7) Quean tor a Day (5) Vacation Tima 4:65 (2) Sacral Storm (4) Match Game Panel: Robert Q. Leads, Ann Sheridan (7) Trailmastor Romance blooms when Flint rescues woman from Indians. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: "Adventuresof Sherlock Holmes.” (118) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino. Holmes and Dr. Watson embark on fen adventure involving a beautiful giti (4) Mickey Mouse (6) Hercules 5:56 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Trip to Brithdi Columbia and the YUkoii. (7) Movie: "Shark River.” (1943) Steve Cochran, Warden Stevens, Carole Mathews. Chril War veteran travels through the Evor* glades in Florida. (t) Popeye 6:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Rosamond Williams SQN0T0HI 29 E. Cornell H MMf MS” 01 ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNIMOS AND VINYL SIMNO aur DIMCT PROM JOE milLY mi Seve Al MIROmbbb*» Come. FI 5-9545 OL 1-9421 FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE A1BFMNS KITCHENS RIO. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ROOFINO-SBIM STONE-PORCHES ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING for tmy remton • PAYMENTS AS LOW AS • $1000 $2000 $$N9 ■ fM§§* •85 •12 S *11 s •24S 1st uf M Mortjiges—Ne Age Haiti KINGSLEY / MORTGAGE COMPANY 806 Pontiac State Bank Building Phoaa 339-2700 HEADACHE! ^ At a recent Medical Conclave it waa stated that nearly all headaches are due to ndrveprcNsure in the neck. Doctors of Chiropracti^We been treating headaches successfully forroany years by removing nerve pressure at itsWuree ... the neek. If you suffer from persistent headaches, ' call your Doctor of Chiropraqllc^-vL' THE CHEATER POfflic CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION - For Further Information Write Box 3$, Ponligr Preua ■ (ATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1964 THE PONTIAC PRESS, no phono orders, C.O.D/s or deliveries’ ’‘except large items Quantities! T Limited Uc Smart, ]ln Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You (!ail Hr Sun* of F.xtr* Savings at Scars! save on flannel-lined boys’ jackets regular ^")47 13.49! Charge It Washable cotton jackets with warm flannel lining, easy* tip-front. Choice of red, blue, charcoal, in sites 12 to 20. Save $1,02 Monday! Boys' Wear, Main Floor mfg’a close-out of • women’s blouses for back-to-school. boys’and girls oxfords reg. $2.98 $1 Mon. only! A **' • Charge It Popular roll*sleeve blouses of easy-care cotton in snappy prints and py solids. In sites 10 to 1$. Ladlet' Rrady to-V rar, Sad Floor your choice pair Charge It Boys* oxfords with distinctive moc* toe detailing Easy-care black leather' upper*. In sizes -10 to 3, D width. $4.99*f6.99Big Boys’ Siaes. 3.97 pair Girls’ oxfords with nonmarking poly* vinyl soles. Black leather uppers iced with white contrast. Siaes 10 to 3, 0 width. girls’ 7 to 14 stretch pants Regularly 93.98 men’s assorted boys’ sizes 2 to 6x gingham sbirts Mon. QT© only! -r l 1 Charge It Find woven cottpn shirts in plaids, checks and stripes. . Sanforised-for longer wear.-Hurry in Monday — save! Reg. S2.99 Slacks .. pr. 1.97 Infant*' Dept., Main Floor pajamas Charge It Ski-style stretch pants with self-fabric shoe' straps in black, blue, red. Nylon Alarm Clock Sale! reg. 6.90 y|99 ph Asst d colon “ F.E, Charge It Sanforised cotton hroadcioth 'pjVln fttrrul '^dS and’ patterns, Comes in button or pullover models. Sizes A to D. Save! Men'* Fumhhlng*, Main Fir. ateptches for a perfect, neat WAREHOUSE Add-a-Nap-Alarm clock—just tajithebs^ of your electric snooze-alarm A turn over for an extra-blissful 40 winks. See it! Watch Repair, Main Floor Monday—at Sears! Girls’ 7-14 Dept. Second Floor 481 N. Saginaw “As-Is” and Djmii^Mdse> Save Monday on Sanforized Cotton Flannel Prints Reg. QQc 49c yd. OO Yd. Charge II Sew nightwear for the entire family... wide assortment of prints. Washfast colors. 36 inches wide. Flannel keeps ’em warm on the coldest of nights., Buy Monday, save lie op every yard! Yard Good*, Mein Floor Flberboard Chests with Masonite Presdwood Tops Charge'll Pretty, practical guest-room, closet or nursery chests, covered with wipe-abte, gold* color printed paper. Sturdily built, like furniture. Lined drawers. 28-inch. Buy Mon* day-save $1.65! Fluffy, Lightweight Acrylic Blankets Reg. $7.98 Room Darkening 6-Ga. Vinyl Shades Shut out light for easier TV viewing,'day- R®H* W*< time naps and privacy with these shadow- "I 97 proof shades. Completely washable white p vinyl . . . slightly embossed. 37Vi”x6’. Charge It Drapery A Shade Dopt., Mala Floor Cloud-soft, feather-light, toasty-warm! Easy-care acrylic fiber slays soft and fluffy wash after wash. 72x90 inches. Five Harmony House colors. Save $2.99! Dometilc Dept., Main Floor Charge It SAVE $1*99 on Supramatic Shock Absorbers Reg. $4.98 1* 99 Most Cars mm Charge It If you've driven 25,000 miles, look out for jobs and dangerous sideways caused by worn shock#. Play it safe . . . get Supramatic shocks this Monday. Shop until 9 p.m.! ' Installation Available Auto Accettorle*. Perry St. Batement Textured Rayon Pile Accent Rugs Viscose-and-Avicron rayon pile with a per- Reg. $12.99 nianent curly texture, and tone-on-tone x s« striped effect. Non-skid latex back. wy** 4x6-ft., Reg. $19.99.............9.97} aj£ Tr>i|. Floor Coverings, Second Floor Reversible Green and Black ChaUtboards Handy All-purpose Utility Tables Lots of room to write on this 37Vix26-in. chalk- Reg, $5.99 For banquets, parties, card games. Sturdy R«Z- $39.99 board. Tubular steel stand holds the doublo- A 77 **W* b> 4Vfcx5*ft. sections. Non-glare (J^88 surfaced boards Felt eraser and box of chalk are fit finish. Tubular steel ^folding legs. Can be dm! a “Tah*. inrluded. Charge It atmugs. ■ Toy Dept., Perry St. Batement Sporting Good*, Perry St. Batement I Save on Forecast Luggage $16.95-Beauty TQ*? Reg. *18.95 1 ^88 or Train Case * 21” Week-end -■-*#-» plus F.E.T. plus F.E.T. Just say, “CHARGE IT** at Span 24-inch Pullman, Regularly at $24.95....16.88* 27-inch Pullman, Begalatb at $29.95 ...... 19.88* TworSuiter, Regularly at $27.95 ........ 18.88* Three-Suiter, Regularly at $29.95 .....' f. ... 19.88* This is our finest lotuses... molded light Titanite shell with accent* of costly aluminum. Completely washable inside and out Choeee from assorted colors. OPEN STOCK! ; ‘PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX OTHER PIECES REDUCED Luggage Dept., Main Floor Automatic Stereo Phonos In Luggage-Style Case Regularly at $79.99 O 4-speed record changer alfll NO MONEY DOWN Harmony House Quilted Mattresses or Springs Regularly at $49.95 / (JO Twin or FuR Sise 4 each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Our lowest price for a quilt-mattress with so many extras. Supeinsensitive coils, non-sag borders, air vents. Heavy woven cover. Designed for years of restful nights. Buy Monday, save $12.07 an each unit Similar to picture. Furniture Dept., Second Floor > Scare Easy Payment Plugs Compact self-contained unit .with rich-toned 6-inch speakers in each tide bf cabinet. Play* all aises and types of record*. Separate volume, tone and balance controls. W'tth 45-rpm adaptor. Buy Monday — SAVE $21.99 _ «t Sears! Radio A TV Dept., Malm Floor Paint Departmemt, Main Buiement Quality Costs No More at Sears Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Open 9 ’til 5:30 Tuesday And Wednesday! ROEBUCK AND CO UVIONDAY ONLY IVIONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Satisfaction guaranteed or your money