The Weather . Partly Cloudy, Cooler VOL. 122 „ NO. 100 THE PONTIAC Deadlock Over Barry Explanation Called Troop Position Step Toward Party Unity vjUlUb I ill VU I WASHINGTON 13 — Republi- more important than the state- in the pursuit of justice is n can senator* see in Sen. Barry ment itself.” virtue.” Goldwater's explanation of his Menaces U. N. Peace words on extremism a step to-_ *. • . , _ ... ward party unity for the presi- - as Turkish Jets Still dential campaign, ei b ' • “This is a step consistent with Ply Reconnaissance making it for au groups in the party to support him,” NTffKTA Pun me im___ Sen. Norris Cotton of New convey with his acceptance Cyprus w— ^ yesterday of the speech declaration that ”... \ deadlock between TUT* GOP presidential nominee. extremism in the defense of Goldwater offered his explanation in a letter to former M. Goldwater said he would paraphrase those remarks to read “wholehearted devotion to Hber- Vice President Richard .... . , Nixon. ty is unassailable and . . . half- . hearted devotion to justice is in- In it, the Arizona senator ex- defensible.” plained what he had intended to Highest Mark Announcedto Drive Trustees 55 Agencies Served by Fund m Pontiac, Neighbor Township* in yesterday's - parade through Pontiac heralded todiy’s 4-H Fair opening with a bam ner inviting everyone to attend. Crowning of the king and queen, akmg with the dress For 4-H- Fair revue, float competition and freckle contest will be featured tonight. The festivities, at the fairgrounds, just off Perry; south of Walton, will continue through Saturday. Parade Starts Events cey and Cyprus about Ireek Cypriot troop dis-lositions on the northwest :oast today menaced the >eace restored shakily mder U.N. auspices. Turkish jets maintained recon-laissance flights. Premier Ismet Inonu’s An-era administration was repealed continuing military preparations to back Greek three they have occupied since last Wednesday, and withdraw from their encirclement of the port of Kokkina. Cyprus ' Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou declared the Greek Cypriot forces “This conciliatory attitude is liberty is no vice .,. moderation Asking again for com-. 1 munitywide support, the Pa., tomorrow for a summit GOOD SYMPTOM Cotton called the explanation ‘ a good symptom that Barry is 3KVS m”SSPontiac Area United Fuad date.” % has announced a record Geldwa'ter carries his effort goal of $815,500 for its to unify kb party to Hershey, 1964 campaign. ' Bruce, J. Annett, general chairman of this year’s fundraising effort, announced the mark yesterday at a luncheon D. for United Fund trustees at the Waldron Hotel. The 1M4 total is 5 per ceat higher than last year’s goal, i* IMS, the UF target was $771,700. • “The higher'goal b realistic nen. and and can be readied by everyone working just a little harder,” Annett said. Boating Death The long green and white line marched up Saginaw Street yesterday, punctuated here and there by music and covered with smiles. In spirit, it took the hearts of Oakland County 4-H youngsters right to the fairground at the corner of Walton and Perry. There the annual 4-H Fair began today, climax lag a year M work by some IMS county youngsters who are entering their projects In competition for the coveted ribbons and chance to represent the com-ty at the Michigan State Hi Fair. The 4-H’ers beckoned the spectators who lined the street to “Come to the Fair." ★ ■ ★ ★ Their welcome went out to all and was represented by the parade theme, “Hands Extended.” WINB. FIRST PRIZE The Ro-Hi Club broadened the scope of that offer and took first prize with its float entitled “Hands Extended to World Peace.” The green and white unit featured a large revolving globe. Behind it were five youngsters in costames of ether lands surrounded'by the flags of several nations. Bloomfield 4-H’ers placed second with their float depicting “4-H Extends a Hand for Larger Service.” Steps bearing the motto led up to the 4-H insignia. On toe four comers of the pyramid were senior members of the .club reaching out in the traditional sign of friendahip. Two flagbearers carried the American and 4-H standards before toe float and junior members of the chib followed it on foot adding the phrase “for Friendship and Peace" to the thane. The hands of tone were extended on the third-place Seat, offered by toe members of toe East Orion Cltb. Thfi neat unit, entitled “Time for Pence through 4-H,” featured (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Flash The U j. Weather Bureau at noon today issued a tornado forecast tor portions of Southern Michigan and surrounding States, but the warning did not include toe Pontiac area. Urn affected ana b south of line from New Buffalo to IS miles sooth of Detroit. Telegraph Improvemenf Is at Least 3 Years Away Telegraph Road in Bloomfield Township will not be improved for at least three years. Township officials have, received the word from State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie in •wfr to 1*2*5,rom Chinese Jets the township board. The board last mouth asked i _i I i that a wide median strip be con- MIC1 vcflr 1*110 structed and that the pavement be expanded to three lanes in M \/ipf hdnm •ikIi nthMi than tan * ’• V I wl > I VUIII^ Kyprianou told newsmen before flying to Athens for consultation with Greek govenuhent. about the latest crisis. * * ,* U. N. Secretary • General U Thant has said Turkey accepted unconditionally the appeal for . a cease-fire, but Western diplomats in Ankara said it b insisting strongly thpt the coastal area be cleared of Greek Cypriot troops before the truce can be fully accepted. U.N. TROOPS These sources said the only SO* IN PEACE—Their countrymen are at swords’ points over Cyprus, but the representatives of Greece and Turkey share a soft drink after meeting in Long Beach, Calif., yesterday-where. both are seeking the title Miss International Beauty. • Miss Greece (left) is Maria Schinaraki, and Miss Turkey is Ayten Ornek. In N. Y. SSfiate Rocfe “We hope to. raise more money for the many in the Pontiac area who use the services of United Fund’s 55 agencies,” the Pontiac realtor added. AREAS ObVERED ■ ^ „ , . ■ , The 1964 annual solicitation, Detectives continuingtheir in- ^ 16th planmd by Pontiac vestigaUon into the death of a*, United Fuodi ^ Alai Akerlqy on Cass Lake were PontiaC| Brandon, Oxford, In-" checking boat depended, Orion, Pontiac and registration oPa number of Waterford townships, craft that have been on toe lake this summer. Annett. anno nice d tint Will Fight Kennedy Bid The list of more than 1M is a compilation of those recorded by water deputies as routine procedure^ At the Secretary of State’s Office, Charles Brows, division manager of Coachmen Power, will lead industrial collection volunteers.' Tib unit provides the bulk of UF contributions. ______________ Divisional goals will be •«- detectives Harry Jones of the"'' nou®®®d prior to the kickoff -of Sheriffs Offfceand Ned Seett T ^ ls*Nov- 8 campaign, of the state police to eliminate * * * ALBANY, N.Y. Ut-Any move by Atty, Gen. . JlLcSnSSSlSwTZ compromise Turkey might be Robert F. Kennedy to obtain the Democratic riomina- Witnesses have tddfcpce that j ^ van Wagoner Aaencv to^^p^JTSagTto ta ti6n for U- S-, senator ftoin New York -state willbe^8 itjLSS ^ ’ ^^wgeof comm^ai turned over to U.N. troops in- challenged in the courts, forces of Rep. Samuel S. over him Aug. 3 and sped away t-»uecuons stead of reoccupied by Turkish. Stratton said today. from the seeqe. OTHER CHAIRMEN Stratton is an U-nde- mnatorial nominee wpuld have . Cypriot forces. Unarmed Turks and refugees massed around Mrs. Merrill Petrie fa. , The remaining registration the Women’s division, while each direction, rather than two. fo their resolution, they noted tint the accident rate on toe arterial highway b rapidly Their first appeal was fo S. J. Levine, district traffic engineer, late in June. . Highway department representatives then suggested that a steel barrier be installed up the median to prevent jieadon collisions, that Telegraph be widened north, of Maple to provide , better transition from three to two lanes and that some 87 no-left-turn signs be installed immediately at intersections along ,J'ZLCrUI\ ij[Z I, A month later, the tomahip backing action—PAGE 8. ^ ^ Tournament and Gov. Romney. Women keglers MacHe’s reply released to-ready to rotf—PAGE If. . day indicated Telegraph Road “did am have a sufficiently Soviets T! high priority to pfaridt tt to the War ^|g|* SfftTSStSSJSi 31,1917. ...... ‘J! I The department, he noted, is ..........J! short of funds and expects to r™**®'•••••........JJ cleatqp only approximately 45 *! j per cent of the state’s needs * • within the next three years. “ Mackie said Ml projects are „ ; considered on a strict priority basis. Meanwhile, the topn-lu’ ship’s request will he kept on Theaters —n , fil(, TV it Radio Programs » j “Tbe^ haven’t even put 19 ....^ ' the noMMuni signs,” Town- ship Clerk Mrs. Deiorb V. Little y said today. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon said toddy „a “hum-bff” of Chinese Communist jet fighters have been sent into North Vietnamese bases. , it it ■ it Arthur Sylvester, defense press chief, recalled that last week Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had said be expected the Red Chinese to introduce planes into Noth Viet Nam. “We now have indication,” Sylvester said, “that a number ef Chinese Cemmunbt MIGISs and MIG17* have been introduced late North Viet Nam. “Thb has been expected for. some time because of known preparations such as lengthening of runways of airfields in the Hanoi area.” Sylvester was q^ked if Chi-' nese Communists were flying the planes. WONT KNOW He replied that the pilots could be North Vietnamese, trained in China, or “they could very wdf be Chfoeae:” -Sylvester saV that' he did net know whether toe Red Kokkina could then return to dared candidate for the to be a resident of New York numbers of inboards will be John A.^Riley, advertising di- tbeir homes under U.N. protec- r nomination. State at the time of nomination, checked against those whose rector of The Pontiac Press, 1s tion. „ _ . „ , . Under terms of state election owners have already been ques- advance gifts chairman. ;<■ George Palmer, Schenectady j|jr, tinned. If toe owner of craft on DonaldTl^Sw Pontiac County Democratic chairman ★ ★ *, the list hasn’t been questioned UF director, said the higher ^The Stratton adviser said that he will be contacted by police, goal is needed to meet increas- c —tr is **** * entai*®d a $2miREWARDS ing service demanda of the 55 Sm Stofcrbgt IB V Atorfc, m«t hb death W-cb. rtdeh th. P^tbc «*. -------------------------SnSs P while swimming in a marked off fuftd and a top strategist in the Strat- pMSENT‘ n^mFNCF Only a few isolated gunshots ton camp, said he woufai ask riu»ENT kksidenu!. have been offered for the arrest were heard durinwithe night as the state courts to block a Ken- Kennedy now lives in Virginia, and conviction of one or more both Greek and Turkish Qypri- nedy noifunation if the attorney p«l»er pointed out that Ken- of the guilty parties, ots observed the truce, the U.N. general announced his candi- nedy would be functioning as a Three or f • a r young men said. dacy. —^ Massachusetts delegate to the * * j. .’ ..I. I. Democratic National Conven- ltoltoer row he would bokl m ^ to be hew the that Kennedy did not medt-toe ;Week preceding the Sept. 1 New force mobilized its limited man- re,'“*nfiy 0“a,ifications for York convention at Which power to prevent another out- nanination. senatorial nomihee will be j (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Palmer maintained that the chosen. U.N. headquarters said Turkish planes flew aver aa area south of. the village ef Alevga, near the seeae of recent fighting, for 25 minutes this morning but dM not opqp fire. At the order of Secretary-General U Thant, the U.N. police to have beea in toe hit-and-run craft whea it struck Akerley. Sheriff Frank Irons has promised the full protection of his department to anyone who Breaks Boy's Ferris Wmi Record a a, WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP>- romes forward with information p^tty Patricia Jones ended her leading to the arrest of the re- marathon ferr is wheel ride at sponsible parties. 10:55 a. m. today, after 40 con- , . ' * . tinuous hours of spinning at the Irons saW he wouW meet ^te of six revolutions Jr min-"any (ime, any place” with per- ute sons having information. ^ 16,year-oW, brown-eyed Sidney High School junior was * \khU r a* obviously weary, but happy at Rain Will Continue ^ m** <***» m • record on the county fair con-“ traption. There to greet here as she stepped off toe Wheel, her legs a bit wobbly, was 15-year-old Chuck Redgers ef Botkins who set a record of 25 hours, f minutes at the Shelby £ouaty Fair last week. Through Evening Scattered thundershowers arriving early this' morning will continue throughout the evening. Skies will dear with temperatures cooler, toe low about 51 to 13 tonight, Street and Broadway. She sayslshe makes over $100 a week and plans to Save, her money and open a shoeshine parlor. He offered his congratula-n . , . tions, and then the wheel oper- JPartly cloudy and cooler is ator. Franklin Massey, j™- the forecast for tomorrow, the sented her. a bouquet of roses, high in the mid TOs Fah-aqd «rm ^ .bout all cool is the outlook for Thurs- Patrici. ^ My m for adoption tonight: NEED VOTE However, these precinct boundaries cannet be changed without changing dty district boundaries and’ district boundaries can be changed only by a public vote. Therefore, city officials expect to merely notify these affected Voters by mail that they will be voting somewhere other than their normal poll-big place la -the September primary aad November general elections. In other business, commissioners are slated to hear a report .from Homer D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac* Municipal Airport, on thi amounts of city, state and federal funds spent toward Improving the airport since its establishment. • A A A V; Commissioners will also get copies of the recent survey of aviation- facilities for Oakland County byLaigh-Ftober Associates, Inc. FUTURE EXPANSION This is in connection with the possibility of future expansion and maintenance of the airport by a joint city-county authority, which has been under study for two years. Commissioners will also be asked‘to okay expenditures to cover 4he city’s share of new traffic signals being Installed on West Huron at aad Webster schools. The commission is also-scheduled to get seven recommendations from the city planning commission regarding zoning requests. Two zoning ordinances wiU b&>up.for,final adoption tonight. A . A. Slated for. presentation are cost estimate! for proposed public improvement prajects-ron parts of Baldwin, Whittemore, Cottage, Emery and Balboa Place. 1 Birmingham Area* News AMBULANCE DAMAGED - \ Gr eek Cypriot ambulance sits abandoned on roadaide near Polls in northwest Cyprus today after Turkish Air Force planes attacked the Village. The ambulance was strafed by the planes, Greek Cypriots said; Bus,Truck Crash: 1 Dead; Several Hurt WILLOW HILL, Pa. (AP)-A. Greyhound bus and a loaded truck crashed on the Pennsylvania Turnpike today, killing one person aboard the bus and injuring several others. * A A- A The crash occurred near the Willow Hill Interchange, near this tiny community, between MdConnellaburg and Carlisle. Atbdlimia woman was pronounced dead en arrival at a hospital in Carlisle. One ether injured person, also a California woman, was treated at Carlisle. State Hears Protest to County Tax Heady questions of Const! tu-tional law were raised yesterday at a hearing on a tax appeal by Farmington Township. * A - A , A * The State Tax Commission hearing was held in the supervisors’ auditorium at the County Service Center. In appealing.its 1984 tax allocation, Farmington Town-Ship has said that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the County Tax Allocation Board when it split the 15-mill statutory lax levy. Disputed in the tax case is the added rate or variable mill-age granted Farmington Public Schools. A A A Similar variable millages were allowed 10 other county school districts. MAY BE PRECEDENT The tax appeal case could set precedent that would trim the variable rates of these districts, costing an estimated 81. million. County school officials expect a decision in the tax else' within IS days. Attorneys for both sides yesterday asked whether the 30-year-old law that permits variable millages was constitutional and whether the tax commission had the authority to decide toe constitutionality of a legislative act. ____in parfe^of north and middle Atlantic Gout states. It will be cooler warn Great Plains to Ohio Valley arid Great Lakes Two men and .were admitted to Chamberaburg, and women jured were taken to a\ center in McConnellsburgX 'A . A" A State.police said both the and truck were traveling and were on toe grade leading to the Blue Mountain tunnel. TRUCK AHEAD .... The bus had successfully overtaken Jwo passenger automobiles and the driver bad swung back Into toe right lane when the long, slow - moving truck loomed ahead. Police raid that in attempting to move back into toe left lane again, the right side of the bus caught the tail of the track; A long hole was ripped in the side of the bus. .A- ' A The bus- careened against the rail and came to a stop in the left lane. Cyprus Peace Threatened break of fighting along Cyprus’ northwest coast. SCOUTING MISSION Turkey sakl it would send its jets on scouting missions until the U.N. troops can enforce the truce and Greek Cypriots withdraw from positions they captured In the last six days. The Turkish Air Force began Its retaliation rafals after the Greek Cypriots opened a drive Aug. 5 on the only remaining Turkish Cypriot (Continued From Page One) spokesman denied the planes had opened fire. He said they flew over Cyprus because the Grade Cypriots broke an unofficial truce by resuming their attack on KoUdna, about 10 mites east Of Palis. He also said Grade planes bombed the village. Greece denied it The U.N. Security Council adopted a U-S.-British resolution calling for a halt in hostilities on Sunday, with pnly the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining. The fighting on Cyprus broke off temporarily shortly thereafter. The Cyprus government charges that Turkish troops and arms were being landed at the Turkish Cypriot fishing village ofKokkina. ’a a a The crisis left the government of Cyprus badly split, possibly impairing the political strength of Archbishop Makarioe, Greek Cypriot president. Rightists and leftists in the cabinet exchanged angry words over whether to int on Greece or the Soviet for help, informants said. DISAPPOINTED. were disappointed by toe less than wholehearted support they received from Greece andjfae Soviet Union. 4-H Parade Starts Events (Continued From Page One) a large clock atop aad base bearing the theme. The winning walking unit, that of the Rip-’n’-Tear Club, pointed up the observation that 4k H’ers will go ‘way out to make friends. A ' , A ■ A Six comely “Martians tweaked their antennae at the spectators as they pulled their space ship up Saginaw to capture a first prize. UNIT AWARDS The Bloomfield walking unit ‘placed: second and Oak Hill third. Jadges for the event were Stanley Rogel of toe Michigan State Fair; Lyaa Duncan, a teacher at Barnum Junior High. School in Birmingham; and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer of The Pontiac Press. James Carey of Hoy, chairman of the cooperative extension committee in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was parade ynanshal. Abo in an open car was Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. A’ A A' Making their first public appearance as 1964 4-H king and queen were Tim Phillips hnd Janet Lessiter of'the East Orion Club: The U affected , school districts have decided on joint action in fighting the tax appeal. School officials have indicated they may take their fight into toe courts. . > Pontiac stands to be toe biggest loser if the variable mill-ages are eventually disallowed. - - - . Pontile school district would (Additional photos and a relose about $500,000. j lated story appear on page 4.) Interspersed, among the 4-H units were clowns, ponies, tree-tors and other vehicles. Music was provided by the Lake Orion High School Band and the Detroit Edison CO. calliope. la Athens, George Papandreou indicated Monday night he does not look forward to a war over Cyprus with Tnrlceyj Greece’s eastern Medttemufoaa partner in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Welcoming toe ceasefire, Papandreou said: “The Greek government repeats the assurance that it will support peace and will contribute to achieving a peaceful and just solution of toe Cyprus problem.” A 'A- A In Ankara, a Turkish government spokesman accused Ma-karios of trying to push Greece into a war with Turkey, but he added: TRY TO AVOID “As far as we know the Greek government wants to avoid any conflict with Turkey. We do not want It. But if time is a war, Makarios will bear the sole responsibility.” \ Greece took the view that Monday’s attack hy two Turkish FIN jets en toe town ef Polls may have been 'the resalt of a delay ia transmission of orders to seme Turkish air hoses. The Greek Cypriots claimed 10 persons were wounded when the jets strafed the village square. A Turkish government No Conditions on Cease-Fire . Thant Plodgns U. N. Try to Keep Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said Monday night Thrkey and Cyprus have accepted the U.N. appeal tar a cease-fire without conditions. He pledged that the United Nations would exert every effort to keep the peaceon Cyprus. Thant’s statements were made, in a report Jo l)j4. Security Council members, circulated shortly after the Turkish and Cyprus governments announced they would enforce a cease-fire. The Turks declared, however, that they would continue reconnaissance flights over Cyprus until Greek-Cypriot forces withdraw to positions they occupied Aug. 5. In his statement, Thant said: “It is gratifying and encouraging that both governments have responded positively and without conditions. ‘These decisions of the two governments now afford an opportunity for definitely ending toe fighting and relaxing tension in Cyprus. FULL ADVANTAGE “It will be my purpose to take fullest possible advantage of this opportunity by exerting every effort toward constructive peace keeping arrangements in all areas of the island.”'He gave no indication of any new measures the United Nations might be planning. .Hie U.N. force on Cyprus numbers almost 6,000 officers and men, but it couldn’t prevent Grrek Cypriots from attacking TurHSh Cypriot villages on toe northwest coast last week. Turkey says these attacks prompted its air raids. Okay Exploring Costs for Underground Lots BIRMINGHAM-TKedty ad-ministration last night was authorized by the City Commission to explore the cost of underground parking in the Shain pari area as part of in over-all study on. parking facilities. •• A' A';-A ■ Commissioner David Brack requested the study, aaying “It is possible that h 20 years we may he‘sorry we do not have underground parking.” Other commissioners agreed tkat tots should he Investigated when a study Is made ea structural parking facilities. Brack limited his propoakl to that area under Shain Park and immediately south of tt, where there is now a surface parking lot. A A A This Is an area we want to keep attractive,” Brack said. “TMs may be the answer.” A A A Breck added that federal aid might be used to cut costs since the underground facility could be used as a civil defense shelter. WALHE-TALUE8 The purchase of two walkie-talkies for patrolmen walking beats in the downtown area at night was approved by the com- Tke cost of toe Motorola equipment is 81,722. Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley said the portable radios would keep the two officers on these beats in constant contact with headquarters as well as with each other. A A ^ A The equipment includes a paging device which sends a'distinctive tone to toe selected radio unit and signals the operator to turn’on the receiver and accept the message. The officer can transmit to toe base station at any time, but to reach the second portable radio, the operator must go through the base station. A A A The commission in another action scheduled Aug. 24 m the date for the hearing of necessity on the improvement of CooUdge Redwood or) Its Own in Life Fight PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Forest rangers said “now it’s'up to the tree,” as they fought to save a massive, 20-centuries-okl redwood from a fire smouldering within Its trunk. ■ , ...A A A ' | The tree, which towers to • height of 200 feet in Sequoia National Forest, was-bit twice by lightning last week. ’ ; "A A -.A ' Since then, fire'has nagged at toe trunk 150 feet from the ground, marked by an outpouring of smoke but rarely showing flames. Ar A A “We’ve done all we can to save- her/’ skid Gene Sadler, foreman of the Milo forestry station. “N o w we can o n 1 y watch to see if toe tree will resist the fire by itself. ’HOLDS ITS OWN’ “At present, it stems to be holding its own.” Since lightning first struck the tree last Tuesday, as many as 50 men have tried to stop the fire, aided by a helicopter, a pumper trade and a bulldozer. A A A Because of toe height of the fire, the pumper couldn’t put tt out. Ten loads of chemicalz dropped Irian the helicopter went off the foliage above .toe fire like water off a dude’s back. A .A A ranger described the burning redwood as “| female seed tree and parent of most of the redwoods in fee' qraa” 9- about l50 miles norm of Los Angeles in the Sierra foothills. * LB J Gets Poverty Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sent to President Johnson today toe |M7.5 million antipoverty bill designed to give work to idle youth and to help low-income families get off- relief. Completing tion, the Senate accepted House amendments to the original’ Senate version even though some were disliked by sponsors of the bill. The Senate action was by voice vote. Eiactmeat of toe fell was a major victory for Johnson who had given the legislation highest priority ia the dseiag days ef toe seasiea. It was opposed fay Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee. A A A The money figures in the are authorizations. VOTE NECESSARY Congress must Vote appropriations in a supplemental bill if toe program is to get started this faU. Sargent Shriver, who is expected te be Mined to administer the program, has estimated H should reach 8N.0N persons directly in the first year and ap to 7 mill too families through cemmaaity ac- Before passing toe bill Saturday, the House put Into tt wkat ing loyalty oath and governors’ to provisions over stone projects. A A * But Senate sponsors decided against making any fight over these prints. -i Sea. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, sail teat “wMto we dent* Oka some parts of It, weYdgoing ta take, toe House DIB in order to (to moving oa this pragram.^ LBJ to Addrtss Confab NEW YORK <0 - President Johnson will address the annual convention of the American Bar Aatedation at £ p.m. Wednesday, an association official announced today. Delay Is Over on Wide Trade Striking Stonlworktrs Accept New Contract Last major hurdle to paving WWe Track Drive was cleared yesterday when striking reinforced steelworkers voted to ac cept a new contract. Their eight-day walkout had halted completion of the. Clinton River Drain enclosure which in turn delayed paving on the final portion of Wide Track, from Orchard Lake Avenue south to Saginaw. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said final reinforced steel wsrk an the teals enclosure, at Perry and Water and south te Orchard Like, should be installed within a week aad the river diverted It Roadbed preparation te West Wide Track is in an advanced stage, Neipling reported, and, actual paving operations should closely follow completion of the drain. ' ¥ * a End of the labor dispute came yesferday when members of the 500-man Reinforced Steel Workers Local 426 te Detroit, affiliated with the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers Union accepted a two-year contract. BOOSTS WAGES Local 426 business agent Regis O’Brien said the agreement boosts bass wages from $4.10 an hour to N-41, with another 25 cents hourly to be added next May. eattoa provisions, “It gives as a tot mare say on safety aad wsrktag conditions,” said O’Brien, “and one contract covering all 34 ceaaties te our Jurisdiction instead te toe twe we had before.” The union strike against contractors affected heavy building projects throughout Southeast Michigan where pouring of concrete around reinforcing steel was involved. * A A A Among them was the 830-million southeast Macomb County drain program which had already been delayed almost two months over nether strike, and a new General Motors plant at Saginaw. Tell of Knifings by Crewman SAN FRANCI&O (AP) A ship in mJd-Fadflc radioed the Coast Guard Monday night teat her boatswain had* stabbed one crewman to death and; injured another while they slept and was terrorizing toe rate te toe craw with, a tatife. The ship waa Identified aa toe St Nicholas, which the Coast Guard said was te Lebanese registry. A A ' A The master gave his position as about 2,066 miles northwest te Honolulu, headed for Japan. The Coate Goiurtt gave toe St Nicholas the names of tex other ships in.the area that might hays a doctor aboard, but pone was within 508 miles. The Coast Guard also suggested to toe master he put In at the nearest “ * ‘ ind, if THE PONTIAC' PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1966 THREE CRESCENT FRONT CONTEMPORARY Sm the hand carved free flowing curve* of selected walnut woods. King size 62" dresser with extra large j ^ deep drawers, mirror, Queen or hill size bed. Nite f 1 J\ Q stand $38. Extra large chest $.88. 3 pieces. I "tv OIL WALNUT AND EBONY Superbly grained walnut veneers, accented with black highlighted te a true oil tone. Can't mar finish, resistant to heat, alcohol and perfume stains. 66 triple dresser with. 2 doors,-2 twin mirrors, full or twin size bed complete with foot boards and nite stand $37. Large 5 drawer chest $60. 3 pieces.......................... *208 Elegant blending of distressed cherry woods hand rubbed to a deep butternut finish with antique brass hardware. 63" 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size bed. Travertine marble or wood tops at the same price. Nite stqn<£/$38..................... *228 SCANDINAVIAN CLASSIC Note the permanent beauty sculptured selected walnut wqpds never to be outdated in style or qualify. King size 72" dresser with extra large deep drawers, queen or full ‘ size bed, nite stand $48. Chest on chest $98 above dresser and mirror and King size 6'6" bed with 2 swing out steel frames $30 additional — 3 pieces.. *248 90 Ddys to 36 Months to Pay Daily Enjoyment of Quality Costs You Less Jumitun Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 Near Square ibfce Road OPEN 10 A-M.-9 P.M: WID., THURl, fctl., SAT. ’ Report Murder Weapon Still Sought Autopsy on Rights Trio Remains Secret JACKSON, Miss. (UTO—The results of an official state autopsy on the bodies of three slain civil rights workers remained a closely guarded secret today, one week after the badly decom-posed remains were found buried under a 20-foot earthen dam. Neshoba County Attorney W. Rayford Jones said a summary of .the autopsy report “probab-1 ly” would be made public eventually but declined to set a tentative dite. The FBI continued its painstaking investigation into the deaths of the three young men whose bodies were found last Tuesday on a farm four miles from Philadelphia, Miss.1 The FBI steadfastly has refused to comment on the progress of the investigation or on a weekend statement by President Johnson that an early break in the case was expected. There were reports that failure to find a murder weapon was holding up arrests. NpT RECEIVED Cornoer Cecil Jackson said at Philadelphia he had not received the autopsy report but would reconvene the coroner’s jury" and “try to reach a verdict” as soon as the report comes in. He said he didn’t know the reason for the delay. Jones said he was still awaiting results, of laboratory tests made by the FBI before releasing the autopsy. The FBI issued its usual “no comment” to this, but reliable sources said there was no direct connection between the lab tests and the autopsy. BEATINGS UNMENTIONED An earlier, unofficial report said the state autopsy would show all throe workers were shot but it made no mention of beatings. Dr. David M. Spain, a New York physician 6ho examined die body 'James'" Chaney, 22-year-old Meridian, Bliss., Negro, after it was released to the family said he found evidence of a severe beating, probably with a blunt instrument or a chain. He also performed a second, private autopsy on the body of Michael Schwerner, . 24, of Brooklyn, but found nothing to indicate Schwerner was beaten before he was shot. Only the official autopsy was performed on Andrew Goodman, 20, of New York City, the third victim In the sensational case. The three had been taking part in a Negro voter registra- tion campaign when they, dropped from sight June 2). * Hey Were Is the Philadelphia area to tovaadgstA the burning of a Negro chana. The Council of Federated Organization* (COFO), sponsors of At ★ ; *-*- Jail 3 Men in Florida Shooting JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Three white men were jailed on murder charges today while police sought a fourth in the fatal shooting of a Negro woman during race riots last March. The arrests late Monday came through clues uncovered by Detective Sgts. Donald Coleman and Lee Goty while investigating an unrelated crime. Held without bond were J. W. Rich, 21, Wayne M. Chessman, 21, and Elmer1 Kato, 19, all of Jacksonville. They are charged with the March 23rd death of 36-year-old Mrs. Johnnie Mae Chappell,. She .was fatally shot in the stomach while searching for a lost wallet along U.S. 1. Several blocks away, police were then trying to quell rioters. SIGNED STATEMENT Coleman and Coty said Rich signed a statement saying he fined the fatal shot from a passing car. The officers said Chessman signed a statement saying he was in the car at the time. A 22-caliber revolver, believed to be the death weapon, has been found, police said. . * * A i Racial unrest reached a violent stage here during spring demonstations by -Negroes demanding integration. Rioting, resulting in shootings, stabbings and property damage, broke out two days after Jacksonville Mayor Haydon Burns, now. Democratic nominee for governor, deputized 496 firemen to aid the city’s 500 po-licmen to keep the peace. At that time, Bums said In a televised speech that Negroes did not have the right “to force their presence” at hotels, restaurants and other businesses. Rada] tension eventually eased through the appointment of a biracial committee. Mrs, Chappell’s death at the height of demonstrations was the only fatality. • ‘ .'TV the summer dvil rights project, announced yesterday a “freedom school” would be opened next week in Neshoba County. COFO uid the opening was delayed by the burning of the church which .Iras to have been used for the classes. USE ‘SCHOOL-MOBILE’ 'A spokesman said a bus .would be .used as a “school-mobile” in the area until a permanent site could be found. COFO also disclosed plans to hold a mass demonstration at Philadelphia or Meridian som to protest the tlayiep. About 100 Negro and white civil rights workers demonstrated yesterday in Greenville. The group gathered in front o) the local post office to sing freedom songs and listen speeches. They carried signs saying: “No More Bombings and Murders.” WIDNBDAY—1 te 1 P.M. REMINGTON “"SERVICE SIMMS SfBVtCB - Bwltuto. factory Wednesday of vvery week. OitiBtk Peotric Shavers -Main Floor Nerve Deafness Oee Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of 'hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical- operation that will curq Nerve Deafness. People that say "1 can hear but can't understand" usually suffer f$pnv nerve deafness.' We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to ;The Pontioc Press, Box No. 33. HOW OLD-FASHIONED IS THE MILKING STOOL? Modern dairy farms, are a far cry from the days of the milk pail and the three legged stool. Today, cows enter, milking parlors or stanchions where automatic milking machines da the work. Yet, in another sense, the old milk stool is far from old-fashioned, because those three legs symbolize the three major aspects of today’s dairy industry. (1) The farmer who produces the milk, (2) the cooperative which markets the milk for the former, (3) the dairy which processes and delivers the milk to you. Cooperatives are owned and operated by the dairy fanners they serve. They give these farmers a strong voice in the marketing of their products. They also provide many special services and guarantees which an individual former, working alone, could not provide himself. The result of this united effort is a more stable market for the dairy former and, for you, an uninterrujfted supply of wholesome freshmilk. Thanks to .the three-way cooperation among farmers,' cooperatives and dairies. Michigan Mh*k Producers Association Owned And Operand Bp It,OOO AffcMps* Dainl Farmer* All price, listed below or* good tomorrow, V only from 9 o.m. to 4 p.». So Hurry downtown to SI where the raving, oro. Look for hundrode of unodvor- Drown or Black Ribbed Rubber 9x24 Stair Treads Si™. 9CC educed W J1T Prh» Si Vco. |§ w\ ‘RABBIT EAR' Style INDOOR % TV Antennas I Got clear, sharp pictures r> any Ml — black V Kite or color. With lead- 59* BLUEST0NE BUMBLED Cold-Pac Camers $2.98 Value \n 6-qt. Pressure Cooker ■ 10” Aluminum PreservingKettles 2“ . MM -2nd floor $3.00 Value Heovy gouge aluminum kettle with 1 easy tilt handle fpr pouring. Large 17-quart capacity. —2ndfloor 1 WOOL or I NYLONS Carpet Runners 449 44. te* 6-FOOT Runners 9-FOOT Runners 12-foot Runners 15-FOOT Runners pnim. j Yard Goods 25* ckoice of o wide variety of print* poeerm, unpin, checks, etc. In pique, broadcloth, polished cotton, etc. I Off. selection eer. I to 10 yard remnants — j cutting ERS Shampoo 394 59c valuo — rogutor ueo of Hood |i Shoulder• g»ve» you long-lasting dandruff control. Leaves hoir soft Gillette ,T!S” Blades F9c value — double e< blade, for lower, closer thaw peel blade, May tharpi 594 MAGIC Skin Conditioner $1:00 value — Smooth, rough hand,, elbows, leg,, ond onto. Non greasy beauty treatment 534 Bandaid Plastic Strips 594 89c value — large economy pock of 70 auortad bandage*. Air-vented to speed healing. ecret’ 74c value — forge die boh of new even more eifoctnw ice-blue Secret roll-on de SIMMS"! Paraders Become Competitors At 9 a.m. Saturday, horse ac-tion classes will raise the dust of the recently expanded show ring. Exhibits will be released beginning at 1 p.m. Si Annually the fair it the high-point of the year-long activities Dairy Judging, trail class and dairy showmanship will attract the visitors Friday. Those attending will also be able to view the many booths and exhibits set up in the quonsets by the! 4-H’ers. Oakland County’s 4-H’ers con-timed their march today, but instead of trooping through downtown Pontiac, they papuded I C KtlliHlIU the activities.' •%. WWW The hast of the year in the areas of photography, herticul- __TMMiimiii 1®,.. mf THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 4-H Fair F&aturfss Exhibits Today Keego Curfew to Be Enforced Complaints Increase on Teen-Ager Parties KEEGO HARBOR - The police department has issued a warning to teen-agars — it is going to crack down on ths city’s curfew ordinance. Chief Kenneth Sisk said police are receiving an increasing i her of complaints about yc ■ten running around and party-be at night. Ha qoetod tone sections of H is “aalawfal tor aay minor misr tot agaaf ff years to loiter, idle, wmdsr, atroO or pfaqT m atnoto ar atoer pah-. Re grounds between 11 pan. and • a.m. Youngsters can, however, be la the street with a parent or if ency arises. •tori tinder the ordbumce. Minors charged with violating tiw code will be dealt wfcb in Juvenile Court, and adults will be tried for a misdemeanor. for some 2,000 4-H’ers in the county. Reigning over this year’s fair will bo the new king and queen, Tim Phillips, 17, and Janet Lassiter, tt, both officers of toe East Orion 4-H Chib. as well as swine, vegetable and flower identification competition. ★ , w ★ Highlighting the evening activities will be a tractor operator’s contest and demonstration and senior beef showmanship. FLAG CEREMONY Thursday, like other fair days, win begin with the 7:20 a.m. flag-raising ceremony. tition will follow in toe tag to 0 OFFER FRIENDSHIP — Second-place winner among parade floats yesterday was the one constructed by Bloomfield 4-H Club members. Ahead of it. were two youths carrying the American and 4-H flags. The float was followed by a j walking unit continuing the theme with foie phrase “for Friendship and Peace.’’ The 20-miriute parade heralded the opening of the 4-H Fair, which will run through Saturday. i*«d«y, Livestock evening’s cl Dog obedi-also ho filestratod to toe afternoon and .will bt sold in the * tag event at • p.m. PARADE PACER - The Ro-Hi Club float, picked first among the eight in yesterday’s annual >H Fair parade up Saginaw Street, expressed the special need of . outgoing friendship in today’s world. The green and white float exemplified the parade’s theme, “Hands Extended.” The globe served as a symbol of unity and the -youngsters in the costumes of other lands represented diversification. AH combined for alwinning entry. Hufon*Clmton Metropolitan Parks Attendance 1,309,000 at the four largest Huron-Clinton Metropolitan parka exceeded 1,209, fat July, Kenneth L Hollenbeck, director of the authority, announced today. Helping achieve tbs new record was the opening of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, near Rochester, Utica and Romeo, which bed over 227,ON visitors during a today period from July6|hroq|b July 21. Abe a major factor waa font Lake St. Clair aear Meat New Pastor Is Appointed for Church in Orion Twp. ORION TO«rw«P - Very I archdiocese, has been appointed Rev. Map. Arthur M. Kany, I pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic vies chaartUer of toe Data*1 Qtorch. Msgr. Karey, chairman of the archdiocese’s building commit-tot, will flfl the vacancy left by the recent death of Rev. R. Vincent Myrick. Father Myrick died Aim. 2, after lending toe church for six years. Farmer assistant chaaceiler at foe Detreft archdiocese, Msp. Karey completed pni-nets study In cam law at La tar an University, Rama, from 1951 to 1N7. Prior to that ho was assistant at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Detroit, and in 1061 appointed as notary in the chancery office of th\Archdioceaan Tribunal office. \ Msp. Karey, 46, was also chaplain at the Catholic Youth Organization camp in Carson-viue in 1062 and earlier was assistant at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Detroit, and St. Frauds Xavier, Ecorse. He was born in Detroit and was ordained in 1044 after completing theological studies. The new pastor will begin hta duties at St. Joseph’s Thursday. MSGR. ARTHUR M. KAREY Promote Patrolman to Rochester Post ROCHESTER — Raymond Russell, patrolman with the Rochester Police Department for the last IS years, is toe new police sergeant effective yesterday. Russell will take over foe former duties of Police Chief Robert Worth, who replaced Samuel Hewlett in July. 1' * ; *- • . ' ■ Working on the 2*11 p-m. tottt, he will run the depart-meat in toe abeance ot Chief Perth and supervise the force’s six patrolmen. Rumti is the father of five ddldNi and lives with hto wito, Mnlfrad, at 527 Harrison. High Production Noted for Area Dairy Cows Dairy cows on three area firms have produced milking records far above average, the Holstein <- Friesian Association announced today. -Cited for their production were Hobteina from foe Stuart J. Hutchins farm, 1062 E. Hamlin, Avon Township; the Frank Ruggles farm, 5561 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township; and Pine Row .item, 611 SmII, Oakland Township. previous high of 271,666 persons set la Jidy of 1011. Despite these gains, both Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville turned in their lowest park attendance in a seven-year period. Kensington Metropolitan Park had 176,666 visitors last month compared to the * 1966 record high of 483,600 and Lower ran Metropolitan Park had 267,-000 visitors last month compared to a high of over 348,ON established in July of 101. Recreates and service facilities at most Huron-Clinton parks received increased usage. Soma of the July highlights am as follows, with UN figure* preceding IMS totals: METROPOLITAN BEACH near Mount Clemens — July Use — Swimming Pool — 45,800; Par 3 golf — 8,110 compared to 7,617 in 1962; Roller Skating -2,640 compared to 2,421 in 1963; Marina usage — 2,439 compared to 2,650 in 1968; Boats launched — 4,129 compared to 4,046 in 1662; Tennis Courts—1,244 compared to 1,012. Attendance — 445,600 compared to 333,6N. . ★ ★ dr ; STONY CREEK METROPOLITAN PARK near Rochester, Utica and Romeo. Boating permits totaled 746, with estimated launchings at 2,ON for the month of July, and fishing has received favorable attention. Over 9,IN pweons visited the Nature Center frith a good share of these ar more hiking Coin-operated locker rentals were 3,IN at Baypolnt Beach were swimming end sunning were the main activity. ★ fit ■:.+ Estimated picnicking exceeded 56,ON persons despite incomplete facilities. Attendance of over 227,ON exceeded even the moat optimistic estimates of park officials for the first month of operation./ KENSINGTON METROPOLITAN PARK near Milford, -July Use 4- Golfers were 6,ON compared w 6,ON in 1162. Boat rentals were 7,2N compared to S,5N.in 1963.'Nature Center visitors were 11, 11,3N in 1962. Ut 5,166, down ftoni flit record of over IAN in INI, but about average for toe month. Major activity centered about Mar-tindale and Maple Beaches, where food sendee received excellent attention. Use of picnicking facilities was slight compared to other July*. Attendance: 276,ON compared to 415,060 in 196?. ww* LOWER HURON METROPOLITAN PARK near Belleville — July Use — Golfers totaled 7,IN compared to 7,660 in 19N. Nature Copter visitors 3,2N compared to 1,692 in 1963. Swimming pool use was 42,IN last month compared to 50,ON in TON. Attendance: .257,7N com- pared to 291,ON in 1963. Boat Explodes; Man Escapes Serious Injury MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -A Mount Clemens man escaped serious Injury last night when his boat exploded, burned and sank in Lake St. Clair. Donald L. Wellman, 31, was returning alone from a fishing trip when his 20-foot boat exploded at 9:16 djd. about one-half mile from toe mouth of the Clinton River. Wellman was tossed against the side of his beat by the impact, but recovered and Jumped into the water. He was rescued by Lawrence More of Utica who waa driving a boat near the accident scene. .★ ★ ★ Wellman suffered minor bruises to his left shoulder. The boat burned and sank in six feet of water. Macomb County Sheriff’s Deputies said the boat would be recovered today. BLAST PAUSE' Deputies said the cause of the explosion was a voltage regulator that stuck and overcharged the battery, causing It to explode. The battery explosion Ignited oil that was seeping from ■ leaking filter, deputies said. YOU 1t)0 CAN HAViv A TQP QUALITY fiat or OH FURNACE With the Wonderful Bhlta 4it distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL hKS. 3401 WJ Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake M. FE 84)484 No Sabre Jet for Playground Milford Turns Down Offer of Old Graff MILFORD—The village park is no place for a Sabre Jet, village coundlmen decided lari night. Offered the airplane for the park now under development, coundlmen deckled to stick with the more traditional playground equipment. Gordon Nessler of IN Shelley, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration employe, suggested a decommissioned Air Farce plane could be obtained for local youngsters. However, the city has a master plan for the park which utilizes most of the-area. Council-men also dtod potential maintenance and .safety hazard problems in declining the offer. They accepted the resignation of Harry Mead, village attorney for 15 years, and - appointed Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake to, replace him. ON SEPT. 1 Ths resignation, which Mead said he filed to concentrate on his private practice, will be effective Sept. 1. Milford's new toning board of appeals will hold Its organizational meeting tonight at 7:36 In the village office. 3 fit ■ h h Members recently appointed by t|w council are Albert Agnew, Donald Farley, Jamas Benson, Dennis Boyle and Sanford Burton. DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., said In a speech Monday there still is a Ohance that Congress will pass a Medicare program during its School Budget OK'd ' by Clarkston Board CLARKSTON - Board of Education members lari night approved a 1964-65 budget Of $2,-162,ON following a scheduled public hearing . The new Clarkston Community Schools’ budget is up 8125,-ooo ovri* the one for the fiscal year that ended June 30. Ml MARCHES ON — The third-place float of the East Orion 4-H Club also followed an international theme, neatly wrapping it up in a clock- and timely suggestion. Club members join forces for their parade entry, then submit individual projects for consideration at the 4-H Fair on Perry near Walton. Staebler Sees Hope for Medicare Plan Staebler, a Democratic candidate for governor, arid that passage of such legislation “remains one of the unfilled commitments of the Democratic party” to senior citizens. -• : 1t ★ ★ He spoke at a Joint meeting of the UAW Senior Citizens MSU Hosts Meeting of Farm Leaders EAST LANSING (A — More than 2,500 agricultural cooperative leaders from 39 states and six countries were assembled at Michigan State University today for what ia billed as toe nation’s largest annual meeting on farm business, It ’was the 36th annual meeting of the American Institute of Cooperation (AIC), attended by leaders from farm cooperatives, business, education end govern-lent. ★ ★ * The convention, held at a ferent land - grant university every summer, also attracted some 7N young people—“youth scholars” representing more than a dozen ytouth organizations of 4-H Clubs, Future Farmers of America, and other organizations. FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Medical actatfsts bar* developed • new eeroeol apray that checks ...............ope foot odor U eweety feet Ire Mennen’i Fool, antiseptic that http* working as day, off night, • M 1. Inatently check the flow of perapiratioo that treed, odor-caue-faume helping Meek tht rears of foot odor. 1 Coal, aoothe and rattaah your hot, tiled feat making than dry Fiitar, ■ ■nail of hat, aweety fast fart. It causa its Sue apray penetrate* tht tinitrt foot ertviett. Calerltst, wa-staiaiaf Maansi Foot Deodorant ia Cata- lan, waol, cottas or leather. Is Cact, you can spray its cooling refreshment right through hot* or doom into your atoea to help rid them of lingering odors. Oat new MENNEN FOOT DEODORANT with emePin triple-action oftactivonoOS that chachs peroration ss It heaps feat odar-frtt t4 hour*! That's Mermen Foot Deodorant, by the makers of Famous Quinsana Foot Powder. Council and toe Detroit Metropolitan Council of Senior Citizens at Solidarity House, headquarters of the United Auto Winkers union. , “Three - quarters of the 18 million Americans over age 65 either have no private health insurance or inadequate protection,” Staebler said. LONG-TIME FOES Staebler said that San. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., toe Republican nontotoe for president, and Gov. George Romney, seeking a second term on the GOP ticket, “have Ibng been opponents of the Medicare program under Social Security.” “Romney, as yon may recall, said that ha was oppoaad to the Social Security approach for Medicare,” Staebler continued. “He promised on May 21, 1662, that he would produce a better .program. A, * *;V. “Well, he has had two years to work on it, but the only thing he has produced for our senior citizens is a lien proposal which would have taxed them into the grave.” K«#go Harbor to Alter Licenst Bureau Hours HARBOR W The Driver’s License Bureau plans to change its hours, opening for one day a week. Beginning Aug. 19, the bureau win issue and renew licenses for residents between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdays only. Therg’g gracious living in .. . ^Jdams A Squ , S f 4 B*dr.oa< C*4«niah from $26,900 S Bloomfield School* • Bloomfield MwObtg Addt • Adjacent it Ckrgiltr ft ta.H. UtaM. a la>Ul u. stater*.aas BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Our office will be closed Saturdays during the Month of August INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— nssmmmsm Order regular delivery of Shell quality Fuel Qll for next Winter NOW! Join the hundreds of warm homeowners who are preparing for a more comfortable Winter. Dial FE 2-8343. ff H H SMITH L -* 5901 PAPOOCKIT POWTIAC MICH. ( v r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 Fiyjfe Oni look a«ul you’ll see why these L 2 refrigerator values are so See them in Hie "flesh" ... ond you’ll understand why they are among our best sellers!... Here refrigerators—NAME BIUNDS, TOP QUAUTY, LOW PRICE AND "PEACE of MIND" SERVICE convenience features .. , plus top-notch performance and dependability ... Service, delivery and hi ■ with NO MONEY DOWN at Highland's unchallenged discount prices. Shop Permoy’fct^aki i -4 * MlrepteJMItle tor your it W forget ill H adjust* ifkalf to variation* in tampaf-atwro, weather and food load to provide proper true Zone refrigeration. Full-width porcelain crisper sliding shelf freeser holds 93 lbs. with trade. Free Delivery, InOollation and Service. Full Warranty. ^PPU MICE, World Nqws Roundup Russian Sees Chance for Better Relations With Bonn f It , ■ ! , " I—--f ■ '■ MOSCOW (AP) — Alexei Ad-diubei, editor of the government , newspaper Irvestia and sen-tn-1>« of Premier Khrushchev, says there is a chance for tetter relations between West Germany and the Soviet Union. ‘'It seems to us that Bonn is at a crossroads,” Adzhubei Reported Monday after a visit to West Germany. "What forces, what currents ■nd tendencies will {gain the upper hand — prudence or recklessness? We cannot decide, and this does not depend on us," he said. Adzhubei mdt with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard to explore the possibility of a visit to Bonn by Khrushchev. TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese prosecution demanded today eight to tei months imprisonment for four men accused of organizing toe I960 demonstration against' James C. Hagerty, press secretary to former UiJ. President Dwight D. Eisenhow- The demonstration forced cancellation of a visit to Japan by Eisenhower and toe resignation of tom Prime Minister No; busuke Kishi. * * * The prosecution charged the defendants with "responsibility for undermining Japan’s international trust in disregard of laws;” Lion Makes Escape I No 'Stuntman's Holiday' | HOLLYWOOD UP>—‘In the movies, when a mountain lion *neaks up behind the hero’s stuntman, the stuntman turns as the Hon leaps and throttles him with his bare hands. But what does the stuntman do when a real-life lion sneaks >up? “Naturally, I called the police," said stuntman Irv Berniker. . Berniker spotted a snarling mountain Hon on a ledge IS yards above and behind him yesterday as he stood iii the hack yard of his home ip the Santa Monica Mountains. Berniker told police He’d battled a mountain lion on television last week, but "wasn’t about to fool around with toe rthl thing." PoUce said the animal escaped into the hills. The defendants are being tried at theTbkyo district court. The prosecution said they organized the violent demonstration at Tokyo’s Haneda International Airport when .Hagerty arrived to arrange Eisenhower’s visit Nearly 8,000 leftist students and labor unionists participated, trapping Hagerty in his automobile for 60 minutes. TOKYO (AP) — U S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer predicted^ today U.S.-Japapese relations would experience "a relatively' stormy period the next three or four months” but that it would not harm ties between the two allies. ** * ★ Reischauer told the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan the differences would revolve around Japan’s trade with Com1 munist nations, negotiations on a new North Pacific fisheries agreement and ah agreement to allow Japanese airliners to fly out of New York. NEW DELHI, India (AP) India is awaiting an answer from Pakistan on a U.N. proposal to establish a 1,000-yardwide no-man’s-land on tod Kashmir cease-fire line. I Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van told the ruling Congress party Monday that India' had accepted the U.N. idea as a way of preventing shooting incidents along toe frontier. . Chavan said there had been MI incidents hi the tost seven months. He did not give any casualty figures. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) r The U.S. Navy transport Cue is t sources said today. expected hero Thursday carrying an undisclosed number of helicopters for *U.S. forces in Thailand, American military I military equipment in Thailand The sources said the ship- w the past few weeks, ment, reportedly composed of I The move followed a Com-HM type helicopters, is part of I munist offensive in neighboring a major buildup of American I Laos. Half tbs U.S. income is spent for food, toiler and clothing. 1F-A-S-T Churches—Schools ‘ Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9991 ■eimeiff ALWAYS F1R8T QUAUTY^^_ Now! For Back to School Sewing! PIHWALE CORDUROY 681 Your fingers will itch to start sewing when you see the rich velvety colors in Pennhy's fine wale Cotton Corduroy! Slacks, Jumpers, skirts, jackets- or hew about your decorating needs? Slipcovers or drapea? Corduroy is wonderful! This little Card dogs thg trick PERNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY OlSO AM. to 9 P.M. 14* 2 fleer Frost less REFRIGERATOR with separata giant-size BOTTOM FREEZER s. Ow 21 sq ft shelf • A SUBSIDIARY OF 12 2-DOOR FROSTUSS REFRIGERATOR With Large True Separate Freezer Newest 1964 model. Exclusive now oll-outomatjc system. Give* yaw automatic lafrigaiatar defrosting s'jWW’Hsnscj.Mt —| canfTO| Sat 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I I^Bpootiac mai ■llzebetti Lako 2d.. Comer Telegraph _________N«xt Dear to J. L. HuQaon Co.______ THE PONTIAC PRESS ttftatn*Ma*aat« TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1M4 'SHr*”' “d "*&&&& ***, HmmmU(>miim’ i V*Sr^!2e*UiMt£' Pontiac, Michigan ■ John A. Riurr . tanUn »nd Adv«rtl»lng Director Youth Betterment Plan Marks Fiftieth Year Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the Mrth of the movement, 2,000 teen-agers enrolled in 75 dubs this week (lisplay their ddlls and handiwork at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. The week-long spectacle began With a parade yesterday and winds Saturday with action classes for horses and contest events. Ia between will be prize competition ia the 55 different project divisions embracing domeetie science, animal husbandry, agriculture and self-improvement. This year’s 4-H enrollment marks an increase of 500 over a year ago, tangible evidence of the social significance attained by the youth-development agency. The continuing program is under the administrative direction of the Hatton’s 1 a n d g r a n t universities, themselves conceived during the ad- was not healthy and that all work and no diversity was making Jack a dull scientist.” r There may be meat for thought here for more than just scientists or employers of scientists. It will be no news to successful company presidents, most of whom are Jacks of all the trades within their particular trade. ★ ★ ★ What it amounts to is that an occasional vacation AT wink, In the form of a new challenge, can be as important as ttie annual one away from it. Smart is the boss who presents these challenges to his workers. On the way up is. the man who creates them for himself. of the Smitikljever Act appropriating Federal funds for tho Cooperative Extension Service, of which 4-H la a part. ★ • '■ ★ A It is symbolic of Head, Heart, Hand and Health—as fine a group concept, both physical and spiritual, as we can envision. presidential nominee if • party wants to decide the choice of his running nr"** he can do it. Well-Deserved Honors for a Grand (Hd Man A great American yesterday observed Ibis 90th birthday—sur-pasqjpg by a score pf years the Hibneal life span of "three score and ten.” Herbert Hoover, the Nation’s " 31st President, observed his milestone at a luncheon with a quartet of friends and a family dinner at which he presided, as congratulatory cables, telegrams and letters poured in from around the world. .. . *' ★ -A ' - The date was made memorable for the nonagenarian by proclamations of PieiidQit Johnsok and the Governors of 15 Itatee designating ft as Humbt Hoover Day. Although the oldest llying ex-President has been beset by a num- A man running for a presidential monina-tion has it tough. He frequently has to go through great campaign agonies in a drive (Or votes — and spend a lot of money. LOOK GOOD TO NOMINEE . But to become the vice presidential nominee nowadays, a man doesn’t have to do anything but look to one other man — the. It hasn’t always been this way. The nation’s fSuadlag fathers set ap a system whereby the nmner-ap for president became the vice preddeai That system wes.Jmked with the pewtkof political ber of recent illnesses, his physician SjJsrttoi pid?°In lsSTdlsl E. Steven- And H hasn’t always been the cdse even in recent years that the presidential nom-|| ■ M the vice says the health of the illustrious am, the Democratic preaidimtia! nominee, man ia good for one of his years. ★ . A ' A , In a statement issued for tho , occasion, Mr. Hoover said that "among us there are "'greater » freedoms for the individual man end woman than in any other Nation.” We reverently salute our exemplary countryman on his long span of life and for his outstanding service not only to America but to many foreign countries. left the selection up to the convention. Pursuit of Science ■ No Cure for Tedium But for the most part, the presidential nominees more and mors have called the vice presidential shots. GAVE BLESSING TO NIXON In 1162, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave his blessing to Richard M. Nixon for second place on his Republican ticket. He stuck with Nixon again in 1966. / Ia 1912 John Nance Garanr, knar to Franklin 0. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination, was handed the vice presidential nomination. Later Garner crittcized^Roosevdt’s third term (dans. Rooeevett-dropped him and picked Henry A. Wallace tor his running mate. Then, in 1944 FDR let Wallace go and in the end. it was Harry 8. Truman who was vice president when Roosevelt died. / 1 A good case against over-specialization in science has been made by two University of Michigan researchers. After a five-year study involve7 lag Mil scientists and engineers they found that people . who spent full time in technical work were leas effective and creative than those who spoilt part of their time on entirely different tasks (hut stilt within their folds), such as adminlstra- Instance after instance could be cited of the chancy, sometimes almost whimsical, Wayp in which vice presidents have been Picking oi VP Open to Criticism Escalator David Lawrence Says: By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON W — The American gov-. . eminent, though a work of genius, rtffl has ministration of President A»aham a* open to criticism. Lincoln. One Is the system for picking vice pres- its legal entity was entnb- Mentlal nominees, lished in 1914 with the paaann » has come te be assaaud that if the Prayer Ban Hassle Rekindled The argument runs: A president is responsible for his administration, so it is only right that he pick .his own team, certainly his No. 2 man. But Is It fair? Is it democratic for one man to make the decision, which could be fateful for the country? You can get an argument here. . THE DECIDING VOICE No one doubts tout President Johnson’s * voice will be toe deciding one when the Democrats round out their ticket at Atlantic City this month. Similarly, It was Barry Gold water who did toe deciding for the RepubUcaa convention nt San Francisco, when toe vice presidential choke was William E. Miller. And everybody knows bow singlehandedly John F. Kennedy picked Lyndon B. Johnson to run with him in MO. WASHINGTON - Justice William J. Bhennan Jr. of-toe-Su-preme Court has, unwittingly perhaps, stifod up more controversy on toe so-called prayer decisions of the high court. Mr. Brennan, in an address lit New York City to the conferences of chief justices of toe States, deplored g the criticisml which has been! Jeveled at the* court, and said: LAWRENCE "Criticism which ty falsely premised, hostile, erosive and, destructive hardly serves noble ends.” Brennan said tost lawyers have a duty "te correct those whose attacks are founded upon exaggerated and dis- But the American people were' given an entirely different definition in a "concurring opin-tion” filed in the same case by a member of the majority, Justice Douglas, who wrote: "It iscustsmary la deciding a constitutional question te tttkflf k its narrowest form. Yet at tones the setting of toe question gives it a form and easiest which no abstract treatment could give. “Our system at toe federal and state levels is presently honey-combed with such financing. Nevertheless I think it is an unconstitutional undertaking whatever form it takes.” “The point for decision Is whether the government can constitutionally finance a religious exercise. Bob Considine Says: torted notions of whet a court has done.”. He added: “To take, a specific and current example, lawyers as.well as laymen are fully entitled to, voice their disagreement with our court’s recent decisions con-' ceming prayer in the public schools. But when such criticism de-' parts completely from what the court actually held and said in those cases, and accuses the court of having decreed the removal of all vestiges of religion from our public life—of chaplains from the armed services, opening prayers from legislative sessions, ‘In God We Trust’ from the coins—when the criticism is directed at this wholly distorted version of the court’s decisions, I suggest that it is irresponsible ' v -! CONTRADICTORY NATURE It is toe contradictory nature of the utterances of members of the S u p r e m e Court itself which really puzzles the public. Justice Black, for example, who wrote the majority opinion in June 1962, In die case which prohibited New York State from directing public school children to recite a particular prayer, did not deal with the question of other forms of religious exercises, voluntary or otherwise, but ’ merely put in a footnote which saM: NEW YORK—These are days of commemorating our national shame, according to the propaganda mills of our e n e mies and, extraordinarily, some of our friends. , Over the past week, the anniversaries of Hi-. roshima and Nagasaki were solemnly observed in Ja- CONSIDINE pan. With two horrendous swipes we killed or wounded half a million Japanese. * The acts .snuffed out World War II before it could enter a use of toe nuclear weapons, Spaatz once told me. Sixty members of the international team of physicists and engineers who put the first test bomb together and detonated it early on the morning of July 16, 1946, at Alamogordo, N, M„ then made a remarkable effort to prevent a prototype of that test bomb from being dropped on human beings. NOT IMPRESSED They dispatched a little group towashington to implore that the bomb never be used. President Truman ahd Gen. George C. Marshall, who were running the war at that time, were in Potsdam. • Have meant Allied invasion of too Japanese homeland and, had the emperor so ruled, resistance which.would have Caused untold deaths and The nuclear physicists were shunted through toe Pentagon to toe office of oae of Marshall’s deputies and found him completely unimpressed. Use of the A-bomb entailed a period of soul-searching still being engaged in within the * American conscience. Yet, eight men picked for vice president *tot> one reason or another — sometimes by one man atone — have succeeded to the most powerful office in the land, not through merit but because the president died. Verbal Orchids to * A7 , A A "There was a hint,” they con- Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Lettie Masks of 2000 Woodward; 9Srd birthday. Mrs.’ George Babcock of Holly; 95th birthday. Tie Utkh Sentinel “There is of course nothing in the decision, reached here that is inconsistent with toe fact that schoolchildren and others are f officially encouraged to express love for our country by reciting historical documents such as the . Declaration of Independence which contain refereqcqs to toe Deity or by singing officially espoused anthems which include the composer's professions of faith in a supreme being, rtr with the fact that there are many manifestations in our public life of belief in Gad. The sure knowledge that it was the better way of doing things in the worse of possible .alternatives is still disputed.. MILITARY CRITICS Among those who coqtinqe' to question the hint command decision made* by President Truman are a number of old U.S. Army Air Force hands. Notably the immortal Gen. Tooey Spaatz. Hey il 1 believh Japai ss and ready U The people of Hiroshima were told by U. S. leaflet propaganda whgt they had in store for them if Japan did not surrender. But no one seemed to comprehend as the B29 and its lethal load drummed high over the city at 8:15 a. m. Aug. 6, 1945. HELD UP ASSEMBLY J§BI| Gen. Marshall issued the order which held up toe final assembly of a third atomic bomb. reader, under toe weight of coaveatfoeal high explosives aad, worse, fire bombs. Three more weeks would hmro brought the Japanese to their /khees without the controversial Ia his directive he suggested it would be wise to see how toe Japanese reacted to toe first two. eluded, "that excessive dedication Enterihg its I9to year of publication. "Such patriotic or ceremonial occasions bear no true resemblance to the unquestioned religious exercise that the state of New York.has sponsored in this instance.” Voice of the People: 'Phoenix Paper Reprints Editorial on I was thrilled to read the fine Pontiac Press editorial on Goldwater, which was printed in the Phoenix paper. My nephew, who lives there, sent it. to me. He is for Goldwater all the way. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have a President who, after he had made up his mind, could not be talked out of his.decision? FLORENCE MILWARD . CHARLEVOIX ‘Clothing Manufacturers Control Selling* Clothing manufacturers of nationally advertised brands set the date their merchandise can hr put on sale and in order , to c$n-pete, the retail stores must follow the sale date. Manufacturers start- shipping fall merchandise in June and July, so what are the retail stores to do? ★ A A If shoppers wait summer merchandise all summer they should write toe maaafacturers. Don’t you think toe retail stores would like to hive e longer telling season, too? JUST A SALESGIRL WHO KNOWS YOUR PROBLEM ‘Perimeter Drive Best Name for Road* For Pete’s sake—or Pontiac's—let's just call it Perimeter Drive and it will speak for itself! . G. PORTER CLARKSTON ‘4-H Story Showed Good Deeds of Youth* We read so much of toe bad deeds of young Americans, that It was a pleasure to read the nice article inThe' Pontiac Proas about toe coming 4-H Fair. These young people are to be heartily congratulated as are their parents and others interested in 4-H affairs. I hope everyone Jh Oakland County will go to toe fair and encourage these boys and girls and others to Join the 4-fFers. {H. WYCOFF LUCyfDA H This contradiction between two justices who voted for the majority decision has led to a fear that in later cases the Supreme Court might ban the use of the name of toe. Deity in governmental documents and ceremonies and end. the employment of chaplains far governmental services. Gives View of ‘Right Wing Extremists’ S. Olshanska calls the so-called right wing extremists /medicated, patriotic Americans.’’ Certainly they are dedicated and undoubtedly they are patriotic. The trouble with them is that their vision is about as wide as a, thin slice of pie. Long nourished oa a diet of Westbrook Pegler, John T. Flynn and Fulton Lqdis Jr., they have ioet ail sense of balance and proportion. They have little understanding of the world’s problems and even leas patience for seeking realistic Thhy are the kief sheep of America’s education system. Decision to Use A-Bombs' WILLIAM LYMAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Is Still Point of Argument Complains of Magazines Sold at Store Although I have lived in New York City where just about anything is sold on a newsstand, I still, am shocked to find a storekeeper who thinks it’s all right to sell and make a profit frign perverted sex magazines and Communist propaganda. / t A A ’ A . \ A Waterford Township store had six inch sheets displayed where junior Ugh school students could help themselves. This is bad enough, but I also noticed a magazine named for and about a Communist satellite country, published in New York by toe UJULR. aad expounding toe virtues of life ja their mm A A i jk/ . The store manager said he "didn’t know” the Commui magazine was on his shelf end that he wasn’t going to ceftspr anyone’s reading anyway. Have we become afraid to standiip for what we believe is right and decent and patriotic? v. '(V a' a / y Let’s teach younpters to recognise this staff he trash and propaganda. Juvenile ddiaquency and cemmnaism don’t have irehance with a well-informed and alert (immunity. A; M. HOBART \A WATERFORD RESIDENT He remained so even after the physicists suggested that it might be a good idea to tell the Japanese people that we were in possession of such a destructive bomb and perhaps our description of it would cause them to quit the war then and there. Complains About ‘Whoq^ng* Siren When is someone gofog todo somethingltoeut that rod ambulance with the "whooping” siren? These still, sumtoernightsyou can hear it all-over toe city. This siren is senseless, bewildering and downright disturbing. I saw an elderly driver ahnonisie contort of his car at Telegraph and Voorheis when this ambulance" --, crept up from behind and caught him off guard. y / - / / ?. A A A I agree that we don’t need this novel-type siren in Pontiac and especially at 2 o’clock ia toe.mern--ing. vthe City Commission Ought to pass a new antinoise * * ett. ANTI HONKY TONK The Better Half The third bomb's target was, surprisingly enough, Tokyo. The Japanese capital was largely in ruins at the time from cooven-"tional fire bombing, but it still held about 4 million people. The plan was to drop it an the darkest night following the Nagasaki bomb, set its Rise for detonation at 10,096 , feet and create a light that would scald and appall an area holding perhaps 15 million Japanese. . “Why don’t you save lll your sawdust, mix if with glue and. . Water and build yourself a tree?”. m m THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 SEVEN May Pass Congress This Month BilkMakdi Individual Own Mail Censor Bjr BERT ROLLS WASHINGTON, d!c. (NBA)-Obscenity in the mall* js a growing problem, and Congress may pass this month a bill to.“pro-tect postal patrons from morally offensive mail.” . * '* Legislation to make every man his own censor is already half way through Coigress. House passage of the proposal by Rep. Glenn Cunningham (R-Neb.) was voted overwhelmingly, 32S to 19, despite the opposition of the Post Office Department and the Department of Justice. The landslide vote la the House is rather misleading. The bill was called np under of the ides, It is probably true that many representatives expected the Senate would kill the bill anyway, and the safe course was to vote against smut. Proponents now believe that by accepting a couple of softening amendments, Senate passage / can be attained -before adJnwnnwRi - / 4- * ★ * If cleared by Congress, the President would be in a difficult position. To veto would lead to charges he favored salacious material in the mailbox. ALL HAVE RECEIVED Chances are that most people have received.ooe or more sales .letters they t|pirded as t *cious. A typical reaction is to ask why the post office did not ban such objectionable material. Answer is that oar Coostito-tion guarantees freedom of speech. Courts have leaned ml backwards to preserve ttstright. The post office tried to ban “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” from the mails. The courts ruled it was literature instead of obscenity, and therefore legal mail. ★ Or * ' The post office does not want any new censorship powers. It has troubles enough delivering a constantly firing volume of mail without attempting to decide what is obscene and what js not. Different people have different standards on what is smutty. ' OWN DECISION Nnder the bill passed by the Hbuse, the post office would gain no new censorship powers. The individual recipient of mail would decide what is “morally offensive” to him. Her weald then advise the peOtefffce that he wishes Us name removed from the mailing list of the sender. The post office would , then serve notice on the sender that no more mail is to be addressed to the complaining individual. , * . * ★ If such..notice.went unheeded and the complaining individual receive*! a second letter from the same source, the post office would issue a complaint against the mailer. COURT ORDER If investigation proved that the ipailar had indeed ignored the initial notice and failed to remove the complainant’s name from his mailing list, the post office would refer the matter to the Justice Department, which would have the power to gain a court order to force the removal of the imtividual’s name from the mailing Hst. It wfll be noted that at M point would the pest office or the Justice Departmeat de- "CAN I HAVE JHE CAR TONIGHT?" ” If those words hove 0 familiar ring, you know that good automobile i nsurance.becomes a source of groat ret., hfoction when a member of your family usos the car. We can bei, tiolpM •« making esrto in : • m no kotos in your coverage. Coll uol HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION IIS Elizabeth Lake Read pu mm ■ C»nw Murphy Si . 6 I «< fontioc Moll »*» Tt 0*BtlW clde on the merits of the claim that a letter was “morally This decision would be left to each individual, and of course people would disagree. Ninety-nine out of 100 homes on § list Whites Eying School Boycott Protest NY Board's Racial Balance Plan _ it not object but o single objector coula get off the list. LISfS RENTED bne of the problems raised by the prospective law is that most mailing lists are rented. A magazine, for example, may have a million subscribers. This Hst of names and |d-dresses is a valuable asset The magazine can profit by' NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Pari ents and Taxpayers coordinating council has considered casing a white boycott of public schools on opening day, Sept. M. The boycott would protest the board of education’s plan to improve racial balance hi schools by transferring some 25,-000 white and Negro children frbm neighborhood schools. The council sponsored a march on (Sty Hall last March 12 to demonstrate its stand for neighborhood schools. A crowd estimated at 10,000 to 15,000, nearly all whites, marched in rain and snow. CHS rights leaders staged boycotts Feb. 3 and March 16 for faster and more widespread moves to improve racial balance in schools. HALF ENROLLMENT In the tint, nearly half the public school enrollment was absent. In the second, about ope quarter was absent. Normal absenteeism is about 10 per cent. There are 1,037,000 pupils In the public school system. About 596,000 ore white, 264,000 Negroes and 17t,000 Puerto Ricans. *. * *★ /• The PAT council met Monday night and one of its leaders, Frederick M. Reuss, declared: “That this development is necessary is a very sad commentary on the state of affairs in our city. REFUSE TO LISTEN “Mayor Roberta Wagner and his political cronies, by re-fusing to listen to the voice of the people or to consult with representatives of the majority of die people, have made it necessary for PAT to take this step.” MSU Graduate Wins Fulbright Scholarship EAST LANSING (AP) — A Grand Rapids graduate of Michigan State University, Susanna Strickland, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship for graduate study in France. Miss Strickland, a June graduate of MSU, will study Renaissance theater. She has earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees at MSU. its list, for a fee. Reputable concerns are extremely careful with their lists. They will not sell or loan their lists to just any purchaser. -They may agree to run off V set Of envelopes fog a specific company in a noncompetitive field, at a price. Usually, they refuse to let the list get twt of their own office lest it be copied and used for purposes not approved' by the list owner. ABUSES OCCUR Nevertheless, abases do occur» Unscrupulous list brokers may sell a list to a srtlut merchant. Or an obscenity peddler may develop his own list by advertising a free offer. It b literally true that a SHOP Save Here On Plymodthsi High trades! Hot deals! Low prices! Duringclean-up time BICUT HOW AT HXH0OTHLBND OAKLAND CHRYSLER-r PLYMOUTH, INC. 7*24 OAKLAND AYE., PONTIAC/MICH. may find his name oa the mailing Hst of a disreputable ceocern which is selling sex Innocent children who “sent away” far an innocuous- folder may find their name on s list to receive printed materia] unfit even for adult eyes. Parents may not even know that the plain envelope addressed to their teen-ager contains obscene matter. Rep. Cunningham has stated the case for his b0i this .fay; ’You cannot come into my home unless I invite you. Neither shall you dump trash into my home through the mailbox.” Ask OK for Air Route WASHINGTON 0B—Tag Airlines of Detroit, a’division of Miller Oil Co., Toledo, Ohio, asked the Civil Aeronautics Board Monday for authority to operate a scheduled airline service between Cleveland and Detroit. William H. Harvie Candidate for State Senator 17th District Primary Election Tues., September 1st Qualifications . t. Lawyer 2. Registered Civil engineer 3. Registered Lend Inrvnyer 4. Former Oakland Caunty I. Former Mayor City nf lath* I. Former Frohate Judge, Is-gear County T. Veteran, U. Col. Carps of Engineers. OenMnaoiRng officer in charge Maintenance Alaska Highway I. Member nf the Beard for Registration of Architects, Professional Engineer and ft, Employed with Wayne County Road Commission 1ft. Employed with the Michigan It.gridge Contractor IL Live ea my at itftl Lem Reed, Lem fl. Maintain a legal office at lift Fine Street, Lapeer 14. Democratic Chairman, la- Congressional District. Lai- l propone to obtain the advise of the People in this Thankyou WHtiaif H. Norvio SAVE NOW! MANUFACTURERS CLEARANCE ON YARD GOODS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS ■ save NOW SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED REG. 57c yd. American beauty crepe .. .'. .29c yd. REG. 74c yd. 100% rayon linen ....37c yd. REG. 78c yd. Dacron and cotton................39c yd. REG. 79c yd. Gingham ..\.......... ......40c yd. REG. 99c yd. acetate-cotton^SEERSUCKER, arnel jersey, aiid designer gems of 100%/jtfbtton —... .. • •'».. - • .50c yd. REG. 1.29 print cord jimy* or sharkskin jersey. ... . 65c yd. REG. 1.89 rayon flannel — ^........ • -95c yd. REG. 1.69 cotton knit.................'• . .... .85c yd. KEG. 3.99 cotton.knit fancies and plains ..v.......... ..$2 yd. REG. 4.99 print mohair ..... .... • • • *2.58 yd. Nowis the time to save on all your sewing needs during Wards manufac- v turer's clearance sale. There's ja wide selection of fabrfes and coldrs to choose from. There's a fabric for every sewing need from skirt* to blouses. Stop in today, but shop early while selection is best. And, it's ideal for bock to school fashions. Store 9:30 JUM. to 9:00 P. M/ PONTIACMALL Phono 602-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake 2d. NEW BANK RATE PLAN WITH LIPI INSURANCE A*y Him. 'kijs***) >jba / BIGHT THE PONTIAC FBB88, TUE9DAY, AUGUST 11, IMA Viet Nam Resolve Shows U.S. Unity' ) THE PRESIDENT-With Johnson m ha si|nsd the resolution backing his action in Viet Nam art (from toft) Rep. Cvl Albert, D-OUa.; In. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mbm.; Rep. Charles Hallack, R-Ind.; Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill.; House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass.; and Sea. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark. Dem Questions Levin's Dual Role A dissident Demoerat has Aided Ms voice to Republicans demanding that County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin Array Copier Crash Hurts 4 Crewmen BLACKSTOMK, Va. (AP) -An Army helicopter crashed in a bay field near ftda town Monday night, injuring four crewmen, one critically- . ★ * Authorities at nearby Camp Pickett, where all four mm said file H-21 cargo-type craft had engine trouble while flying at 400 fait in dense fog. * * * .. Injured critically was Spc. 4c William I. Hendricks, St, of New Castle, Fa. He was taken totba hospital at Ft., Laa, Va. give up hla post while ha campaigns for the State Senate. The call for Levin’s resignation came yesterday from Howard A. Stites, 1368 Stanley, a Pontiac precinct delegate and candidate for Oakland County dn HjH ‘do justice to the past of county chairman while Involved in a primary fight.” Too, Stites wondered if Levin set up the 15th Senate District — in which he is running — during bipartisan reapportion-ment talks earlier this ymr. * vrxA . “After I announced as a candidate I would have preferred to resign so I could concentrate toll time on my campaign,” commented Levin. RANK AND FILE , “However, rank and file party workers and executive committee members, because of many important pending projects, in- dictated I should continue as county chairman.” . Levin added that the final districting was baaed on State Supreme Court dedokma which differed from a Democrat-Republican plan discuamd this spring. W r* * ' The 33-year-old Barkley attorney last month Was Am abject of an attack by County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle who criticised his dual political position. U. of M. Physicists at Moscow Confbrtnco ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five University of Michigan nuclear physicists are in Moscow this '.week, participating In the International Conference on high energy physics. About 480 oclsn-tists from throughout the world are meeting with 200 Russian scientists at the conference. “To any in who aik our help in defending their freedom, we shall give It." With military and congressional leaders grouped around him, Johnson signed -the joint resolution Monday with a couple dozen pens in the East Room of the White House. QUICK PASSAGE Noting its quick and almost unanimous passage in both houses of Congress, Johnson remarked, “The unanimity of the Congress reflects the unanimity of the country.” Johnson recalled he had asked for tbs resolution approving his actions after ordering American naval forces last Tuesday to send air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats afld bases in retaliation for attacks American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. ♦ * w “This resolution,’’ he added, “confirms and reinforces powers of the presidency. I pledge to all Americana to use these powers with all the wisdom and judgment God grants to me.” With passage of the resolution, ha said, “our count ip clearly known in every land. AMERICAN STAND "There can bo no mistake, no miscalculation, of whan America atands or what this generation of Americano stands for.” Ho nld in Southeast Alia “than Is nothing we covet, nothing wa seek. Our one desire, our one determination, is that the people of Southeast Asia be left In peace to work out their, in their own The President repeated Ms unity theme in a White House luncheon with 200 businessmen. "The last (0 days,” ho said, “have reminded us anew of just how vital our unity has coma to be. Far away — and near at Relay Box Trouble Stalls Nimbus Shot LOS ANGELES (^-Trouble in an Agena relay box has bean blamed for a delay of at least a week in the launch at the weather satellite, says the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The launch, originally set for Friday from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., was delayed ■when a relay box had to be replaced, thus necessitating other systems validation and retest, a spokesman said. The delay first was set at 24 hours or more,' but NASA extended it. The total output of gold in the free world last yea? was JF million ounces, and was worth $1.4 httion. " BACKACHE Um DeWiu’i Pilb for fast —iIqmIi relief of backache and tUbbioc mut-de pain* that won’t kt you strufhtea up. DaWin’inila quickly ca*c pain* and can bdp your body dear up Um came. lUl DeWItt’iPilli and feel bettor apte test.:, why Ualeyt Mm this weekend on a «"»■«>»■> to atH assume’’ that North Viet Nam’s I North Viet Nam would At have ptaRa European allies of the leader, Ho Oil ***"*», "is not a attacked UA. destrlpWa with-Southeast Asian situation, told free agent.” out first clearing It with Red newsmen Monday "it is safe to I He said he had to believe that I Chins. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO 0|LIGATI0N 739 n. perry-Pontiac are *0ne of them has its DRAFT *Pfeiff©r and only Pfeiffer! On Tap and Under the Cap - Pfeiffer is exactly the Same ,V Extra Smooth.. . . More Flavorfu.1. . . the Full-Taste beer v . * 1 1 ' i THE P6NTIAC .PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1064 NIKE Seeks Aid at LieMtenant Governors' Confab Lesinski Wants to Stop Thwarting Districting Rule LANSING (AP)—Michigan Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski is seeking to organize onpoaltkw at the National Conference of Lieutenant Governor* next weak to efforts aimed at thwarting die UJ. Supreme Court's leglila-tive apportionment dedaioo. tfa letter to 14. Gov.. Preston smith of Tens, copies of which wont to all other lieutenant governors, Lesinski said “the last and bast hope for survival of our stats, governments" was tbs ruling that legislatures must be apportioned on a strict popu- Smlth Is chief spokesman for supporters of a proposed constitutional amendment to anew one house of a bicameral legislature to be districted on factors other than oooulation. Lesinski, vice chairman of foe conference, said be also opposes an Obio-bocksd resolution urging Congress to stall foe qffoet of the court decision through Its lfy eonosm Is not In inventing way to avoid tbs impact of but to sea It foL t—faMfci, a Democrat, said hel nlstic minority have too long I politics today Is "to find Inetl-1 compliance with foe UJ. courti Lestoskl said bo ftotM eel* the “unrepresentative I arrogantly denied the rights and I tutlons and techniques suitable ruling Md has “made thetrsn-j that the cortsrsnce, to ho bold it .needs of the majority.” to ah urban society In rlechno-j sitlon orderly with foe fuOnsos in New York Ctty, lecoaamsnd . * WWW logical age. of knowledge that our state will “Immediate compliance" by He said he feels the moot He told Smith, Michigan has not only survive, but Indeed | states with the court's jfoypre- urgent problem In American ‘reapportioned its legislature In prosper anew." 1 tatkn of the UJ. Oonstltutisc. feels the character" of has tended to weaken and discredit it, adding that “legislatures dominated by an anachro- WKC 108 N. SAGINAW Ex-lnvastmtnt Banker Expires In Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Robert N. Donner, 72, former Philadelphia investment banker who devoted his time after retirement from business to fighting Communism, died Sunday hi his Colorado Springs borne after a long illness. He founded the Donner Foundation and was an official of the American Security Council, privately-financed. anti-Communlst £roups. • Cityhood Voted Down '"'PAW PAW Uh-A proposal to change this Southwest Michigan community’s status from village to home rule city was defeated Monday by a vote of 275 to 2S2. Executive Succumbs NORWALK, Coon. MP) John E. Otterson, 83, former president of the Winchester Ro-pea ting Arms Co. and of Paramount' Pictures, died Sunday in a hosptai after a lengthy Illness. He was also an executive of firms in the communications and shipbuilding industries. * LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE INL PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OUR STORE * OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 Person to Person PR CREDIT a No Down _ Poyment #90 Days Some As Cosh 0 Up to 36 Month* to Poy tenm .a, ' , * % f ^C beer brands , "i. v < . ‘ v . . # . ■ ■■ ". in town BEER R TEN THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, IM4 1 Junldr Editors Quiz on- EARTH JR QUESTION: How was the earth formed? ; i ■ ★ ★ ★ (m ANSWER: The story of the creation of the earth and man* kind is told with great beauty and dignity in the first chapter of that wonderful book, the Bible. * f''it-- ';lr Scientists hive made discoveries about the earth which may seem to conflict with some parts of the Bible story. Bat many Christians, including many who are scientists, find that they can accept scientific findings and the words of the Bible as welL We illustrate a theory about the origin of die solar system which many astronomers agree on at .present. This starts (l) with large clouds of gaaeous solar or cosmic material revolving in a clockwise direction, and parts of this condensing or drawing together That in the center became the sun, but it was much Isrger than the sun is now. Astronomers spbak of it is the “proto-aun,” proto meaning first. This was before the sun had started to glow. As ether poops of material drew together, there whs a proto-Jupiter, a proto-Earth, etc. Proto-Earth was tome IN times bigger then than aew. ★ V ★ But fon the sun grow hot and sent out rays which swept off the outer gaseous envelopes of the planets, leaving the harder parts intact-end so we have earth instead of proto* ISarfo. FOR YOU TO DO: Find out bow large the earth is and hnw far it is from the sun. D" h Phony 'Ex-Colonel' Charged DAV Bilked by Check Fraud ,M hm CHICAGO (UPI) - Investigators today looked into a wide-ranging fraud scheme by which they charged a phony “excolonel” swindled the nationwide Disabled American Veterans (DAV) out of more than 92 million. Harold Sager, 45, a New York native who operated out of. Chicago as a solicitor for the veterans group, was charged with withholding profits from the sale of donated material from brassiere to soybean plants. OliiMis Atty. Gen. G. Clark capped investigation by Sager’s arrest yesterday. Clark said the alleged scheme "was one of the meanest and most miserable rackets I have ever witnessed. “He was defrauding moo who had been injured and disabled in the defense of their country gnd their widows and orphans who, in a great many cases, are in d e s p e r a t e need of help,” Clark said. The attorney general said rare than IN transactions of fraud had been uncovered and “there are thousands more left Actress Ann* Bancroft Weds Comedy Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Anne Bancroft, winner of Holly* wood's Academy Award and two Broadway Tony awards, has married Mel Brooks, SS-year-old comedy writer, -The Wriage, the second for both Miss Bancroft and Brooks, took place at City Hall last Wednesday. But Miss Bancroft used her real name -m Anna Maria Italians —• and the marriage wasn’t revealed until last night. to he checked.” His staff members said the ammmt of the alleged swindle niay greatly exceed the fSmiDkm mark after further Investigation. MANY STATES “His operations extended from coast to clast, through a great many states,” Clark said. ' The complaint against Sager charged Mm with tottcit-lag donations to thq DAV na-, der the alias of Cat Harold S. Court Upholds bfesr Guilt NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The mail fraud and conpiracy conviction of Bil|y Sol Estes has been upheld by a federal appeals court. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of I Appeals ruled Monday (hat the trial judge was right in overruling defense motions for a directed Verdict of innocent because of insufficient evidence. . A it it U.S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thompson, who called Estes “lie perpetrator of one of the most gigantic aqtndtes” had sen- tenced Estes to 15 years. , * * * Estes was donvictod on 5 of 14 counts charging fraud and conspiracy in arranging'with formers for mortgages on nonexistent fertilizer tanks. 924 MILLION About 924 million was in- volved in the transactions. The prosecution said Estes sold the mortgages to finance companies. McCUatock. Among Up donation* wktek went through Sager, state attorneys said, were MAIN brassieres and a Ike ■umber of Hpstkka, two saphena plants, spark pings and office equipment. Clark said the Borden Go. alone donated $851,000 worth of property to the DAV through Sager, of which the veterans cr-ganization received only 9250,000. * *1 * l"'!-He said the property was located in New York, Michigan, California, Ohio, Kansas, Wisconsin, Oregon, Iowa, Illinois, Oklahoma and Texas. ASK COOPERATION Federal authorities and the attorneys general of other states have been asked to (cooperate in the investigation, Clark said. Douglas H. McGarrity, national commander of the DAV, said Sager's contract with the ‘DAV and its national service program will be able tq carry on its activity as originally planned and budgeted as a remilt of foe helpful and prompt action of the Illinois attorney general,” McGarrity said. ■ ★ ♦ * Sager was released on 92,000 bond.-He was e n j o 1 a e d from making any further solicitations on behalf of the DAV or any other charitable group and was charged specifically under a , recently passed Illinois law regulating solicitations and collec-tioni of charitable funds. * 4 it The DAV, with 215, ON active members across the nation, has four basic programs for raising funds, including soldtatian. Another program is the mailing to car owners throughout the country of “idento-tags, " miniature license plates. Voter Apathy Plagues Politicos, Baffles Sociologists (EDITOR’S NOTE -This to the first in a three-part series on the American voter written Vty United Press International n Harry Ferguson.) \ By HARRY FERGUSON lSHINGTON am -*■ There wt 113 million persons lw> vote far president in Noveinohr. The lawsof averages says 42.4 million wilrrtay away from the polls for vanau reasons, but chiefly because they don’t think it makes any difference whether Republicans dr Democrats , are in power. Tie politi and inertia of Americans is a scandal et the free world. In such democratic nations as Britain, Italy, Austria and West Germany, more than 80 per cent of the electorate votes. In 1900 the figure for the United States was 65 per cent, and in the 1962 congressional elections it dropped to 48 per cent. Persistent refusal of people to help choose a president excites the curiosity of sociologists and drives politicians almost out of their, minds. The politicians organize “get out the vote” drives, but the percentage of nonvoters remains stubbornly stable over the years. UNDER MICROSCOPE Students of human behavior in increasing numbers are putting the American voter and nonvoter under the microscope, and some general 'conclusions are beginning to emerge. The stand-oat fact seems to be that the average American is aot basically a political an* stance, are. The sidewalks of Paris buzz with political talk aad gossip night andjday. The saloons of ASfwrlca are more likely to bum with speculation as to whether the Philadelphia Phillies can go all the way, and what did Willie Mays do yesterday? Every survey hammers home this fact: the average Ameridm dislikes political controversy, and prefers to discuss presidential campaigns with people with whom he agrees. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick Dp FE 2*0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | He is reluctant to sign any paper or petition which he thinks might involve him In a political fight. Example: in the Washington area, decided to make a survey to They copied the Bill of Rights in longhand, rang 101 doorbells and asked people to sign their Result: 15 persons recognized the document as the" Bill of Rights and signed it Seventeen recognised it but refused to sign. Twenty-one didn’t recognize R but siiped anyway. Fifty-eight didn’t recognize it and refused to sign. EXHAUSTIVE STUDY The most exhaustive study of the American electorate has been made by the survey research center of the University of Michigan and published by Angus Campbell and his cot laborators under the title “The Voter Decides.” & From it and ether studies emerges this pfctare of the avert!* American voter: •The odds are three to two that he will be a Democrat. But the Republican will be much more faithful about voting, working and spending. Republicans have in every election since 1932 outspodt the Democrats. it ft ' 1t\ ■ • Each party has a hard core of voters that cannot be alienated. Ingny given election, 22 pef cent of those voting will go MIDAS MEANS ITI * 15 Minute Service a Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEE)*^,,* rust*™ sion, blow-out, wear-out for as long as you own your car Wnawni*—samara la* tm Written guarantee good In over 400 Midas Shops, ,coast*to*coast, U. S. and Canada. Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW * FE 2-1010. • MUFFLERS • PIPES • •SHOOS •SEATBELTS Democratic and 13 per cent Re- They have never voted any other way and never intend to. It is only n slight exaggeration to say that yon could pat up a ticket ef Khrushchev aad the devil and those patyle would go right down the line fir it. With them, lt’a the party, not the candidate. tin between those two extremes are the great mass of people who’ elect and defeat presidential candidates. Most of them lean toward one party or the other, but they have no hesitancy in crossing the lines into the other camp. Sometimes millions of them don’t make op their minds until a week or ee before elec-tim (Truman’s victory ever Dewqr ta 1M9). • One of the persistent myths of politics is that huge units of voters can bn delivered Intact to a candidate — the Catholic vote, foe Jewish vote, the labor vote, the Negro vote, the farm vote. Any candidate who counts on that happening is signing his own death warrant. Labor leaders may exhort their followers to support Lyndon Johnson, but experience teaches that many will go for Barry Gold water. EDUCATED ESTIMATES The Catholics did not elect John F. Kennedy in 1980. The most educated estimates are that he got somewhere between 68 and 73 per cent of foe Catholic vote, but that alone would not have insured his victory. • Young people are likely to veto the same way foeir parents do, hot the time comes when most of them revolt and start thinking for themselves. Some people support the candidate they think will do the most for their > social status. They carefully find out who their social superiors are supporting and then go along. (Tomorrow: The candidates —what sways foe voters.) wild. A HOME LOAN from our association, you ean reborrow up to the original amount ojyour loan for future repairs, remodeling, or tftber improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. ***** ■ 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System LOOKING AT FILM-Dr. Sam Sheppard -he had corrected after his stay in prison for shows his- new wife X rays of bad damage the murder of his first wife: Dr. Sam Okay After Back Operation CUSVl&LAND W■— Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard was reported resting comfortably today following an operation for a,back ailment a doctor said resulted from a scuffle Sheppard had in prison she months ago. Sheppard underwent a 90-minute operation for a slipped disc Monday at Brentwood Hospital in suburban Warren^ville Heights and should br hospitalized a week or 10 dayr. V ' * - *, > ■ ■. “It was a rather large disc but everything wont well,” said Dr. Theodore F. Classen, hospital chief of staff. He and an orthopedic surgeon removed about a half inch of Sheppard's spinal cod, the doctor said. ★ ★ ★ Sheppard, described by doctors as having been in pain for some time because of the condition, entered the hospital Sunday. X rays revealed a rupture on the right aide of his body. FREE ON BOND He is now free on bond from Ohio Penitentiary. A federal judge ruled last month that Sheppard’s constitutional rights were violated in his 1954 trial in Cleveland. The" former Bay Village osteopath was convicted of second-degree murder in the bludgeon slaying of Ms wife, and sentenced to life imprisonment. it it Ar > - The' state has appealed foe federal court order and a hearing is set for October. h ★ ★ Dr. Classen mentioned the prison scuffle but Sheppard declined to comment on it. To Free Korea Inmates SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The South Korean government announced today that 1,199 prison-, ere will be released Aug. 15 in an amnesty to commemorate I Korea’s 19th liberation day. Political prisonersfhre not includ- He said only that he put himself “to traction” white in prta-; on and added: “I did chin bar work, using the weight , of my legs to pull down on my back, The jerking had a traction effect. Some of foe inmates helped me by giving me rubdawns.” 4 ■ Ip Columbus, Mjpury C. Kob-lentz, Ohio commissioner of corrections, said Sheppard’s prison disciplinary records make no mention of a scuffle. , > PUBLIC NOTICE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 21,000 SO. FT. OF SINK ALUMINUM SIDING MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY * AVERAGE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON IOOO SO. FT. OF SIDING COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN NAME YOUR OWN TERMS FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT WEI-0866 (tail Collact) BEAUTYGUARD MFG. CO. Vote for JimDickersonf Get the New 19th District Off to a Strong Start! He Has Belief • Belief in America and its Attar* • Belief in * responsible Republican Party • Belief in the people of the new 19th District Party Service • Active fat the Republican Patty from Preeinct Delegate to Member of State Central Committee.of Michigan. Community Service • Member of Michigan Employment Sara-rfty Commission Committee on Manpower Retraining in Northern Oakland Cosmty. • Member of Board of* Directors of Fondly Service of Oakland CasSty. • Past Chairman, . Indqstrial Affairs Poutiae Chamber of Personal Background d M yoma old. . ■ •Air Parra Veteran,,World War II. „• Bachelor of Laws, University of Michigan, 1958.. •• Wide business experience. • Assistant 'to tim Chancellor, Oakland University. . • Married, father ef three children. a Member of Protestant Episcopal Chnreb • Pontiac Aran United Fund. VOTE FOR THE MAN WITH A RECORD OF SERVICE M THE 19th DISTRICT! \f01E DICKERSON, SEPT. 1 sspw • v,"■m „ r. f \. p^ ^ ■ r : - rilE PONTIAC' PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. rwm v ’ - \ >• i 1 J. lii . i ELEVEN. -a-—, —: — '>"-*• -g-"■; . _ • . - 7•; /• FI A «L 10ft liiliiMn Tab# The U.S. ranks firs! sma«|Jiiosrs, followed by Canads M Buried Today BOSTON (AP) -The Kennedy family ptya tribute today, to Mr*. John F. Fitzgerald, 9ft-year-old matriarch of the clan' who died Saturd^l Among her 27 grandchildren ware die late President John F. Kennedy, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. A Another grandson, the Rev. John F- Fitzgerald of St. Jude’s Church In .Norfolk, Mass., yras to ssing the Solemn Requiem Maas at St. Brendan’s Roman Catholic Ghurch. Burial, was to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery in West Roxbu- ry* The attorney general flew to Boston for the funeral and also to confer with doctors at New England Baptist Hospital where Sen. Kennedy is being treated for a broken back. Try for Mur h to Prison Pats ' May Be Foiled GRIFFIN, Ga. (AP) - Police pay a SI - year • old man may have run into a stumbling block in his plan to return to Georgia State Prison. ★ A At Officers said Walter K. Vickers tossed a rock through a post office window in a bid for another prism term. They said be told diem most of his friends are in prison and prison life is easier than on the outside. ' < A A A * Records show Vickers was in Georgia State Prison frOm 1999 until this year. However, damaging a post office is a federal offense. A . A ' . A Vickers could wind up in a federal prison without his friends after all. Steel Output Aims at Record NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas . Patton, chairman of the American Iron and Steel Institute, said today 19M steel production might approach 130 million tons, a record high. The tonnage bad been mentioned in trade circles as possl . hut Patton was the first top ranking industry leader to die In May, Patton, who also is board chairman' of Republic Steel Carp.; third largest steel producer, predicted 'that' ingot output could reach 117 million tons, matching the record set in 1995. ■ The new- appraisal fell into a pattern of successively brightening estimndr by steel executives since drift in the year. CENTURY Patton’s comment came in a statement announcing industry plans for “Century Two” observances starting Sept. 14. A A A ' The first commercial heat ot Iteel in the United States was HUIMINUM MTItt GIANT 8a. 20. Summer SPECIAL! • Always coal • 100% rustproof • Adds baauty to your homo • Pay Only Ponniot o Ooy FE 4-4507 while stock lasts! FREE INSTALLATION Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced! Call Now-Special Operator's on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE made in a small experimental plapt at Wyandotte, Mich., in September 1M4. . . A |A To commemorate the event, a "Century Two” steel industry symbol will be created, fashioned through melting/ metal samples from 190 production plants in the United States, Canada and Latin America into a single ingot of stainless steel. View Is Optimistic of Joint Disability Middle-aged and elderly readers have been chiding me tor for my teachingsgbout joint disability almost from the day I, Brady, commenced this column. The old parties resented particularly my insistence' that “expos-* to “cold and damp,” as Dr. Osier had expressed it, has nothing to do with joint disability or the tendency thereto. It might have put an early end to my newspaper career, too, but tot* the timely invention of “arthritis.” This bit of hokum was timely jp more than one respect. In the first place, it took a million indignant renders off my neck — they discovered their trouble was " “ The new disease, like iso many other modern departures, had a scientific name, like sinusitis, neuritis, laryngitis, bursitis and other exclusive or fashionable ailments, and it sounded and indeed was more expensive. A '' A A • Now if you think I Blink 1 know more than most doctors do about chronic joint disability, whatever you please to call it, ^you’re quite right. I do — i mean I do think so. I believe insidiously developing joint disability'^ long standing (a year or. mowKnbt obviously of tru-matic origin (sprain, strain other inJury) m degeneration of Joint tissues, Jyibt as arteriosclerosis (hardening ofthe arteries) is physical degeneration of the tissues of the artery, wall, and pyorrhea alveolar is is degeneration of the jam tissues^ bone, muscle, tooth socket lining, mucous membrane, everything. « PRIMARY CAUSE ' ‘ ■Further, I believe that the primary cause of joint degeneration (which I call rheumatiz, not rheumatism) is nutritional deficiency, malnutrition, that is, through the years from early childhood up to Ihe present moment. So, in the booklet, “Chronic Joint Disability, “I toll yon how to'combat, retard, arrest attd maybe reverse the degeneration process and relieve or care the rhcumatis. For ■'the booklet send me 3S cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' j Haying thus defined rheuma-tiz, I have the audacity to challenge any physician who makes the phony diagnosis of “chronic arthritis” In any case to define chronic arthritis in writing. No medical authority has done so to date, to the best of my knowledge. For that matter I beg to remind you that no cure for so-called chronic “arthritis” has been discovered and die few authorities who toll the truth about it concede that pain-killers such as aspirin, give as much relief in cases of chronic joint disability as any of the costly “miracle medicines.” MORE OPTIMISTIC- v Far from being pessimistic about chronic joint disability, as the uninitiated nqay infer, I am more optimistic than the majority of doctors —• my optimism comes' mainly from the reports I have received from hundreds of persons with rheumatiz who have followed the regimen I prescribe in die booklet. I say “prescribe”—but please keep dearly ip mind, I prescribe , no medicine, only the essentials of good nutrition. (Copyright, 1944) Barry'* Wift Enters Clinic for Checkup LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) -Mrs. Barry Goldwater, wife of the Republican candidate for president, ia in Scripps Clinic. A spokesman said Mrs. Gold-water entered the clinic Sunday for a medcal checkup. The clin-ic wouldn’t release any further faftytto.__________j A 108 NORTH SAGINAW Buy with confidence at WKC j during model changeover ! period *At WKC you make no payments until, SO, days after you return to work. . ASTRO-SONIC STEREO with 6 SPEAKERS jjy Magnavoac . iU U , Tuboloss Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state circuitry eliminates hoot and sound distortions. It's so trouble frae that •olid stoto components are guaranteed for 5 years. Stereo FM-AM radio, Mkramatic player with dia-mond stylus guaranteed for IP years, four /UjCau 3" extended range tpeokers, two 12“ bass ■VV CREDIT • 90 Doy* Seme As Peril e Up to 36 Months to Pay 'Russia Not Set to Go to Moon' Earth Orbit It limit, Say 2 Cosmonauts MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet monauts Pavel Popovich end Andrian Nikolayev indicated today Russian manned spyeecraft are not yet ready to venture beyond orbits of die earth. The two space pilots dropped the hint in an interview with the Communist party paper Pravda marking the second anniversary el their paired flight around the earth. A * A The Pravda correspondent asked: “Recendy die foreign press has said much about plans for new manned flights into space, especially to the moon. What can you say about this?” Nikolayev expressed confidence that manned flights eventually would be made deep into apace.\But he added, “Not all orbits abound the earth have ye< been explored and evidently more flights be made In die near cosmos ahd simultaneously reconnaissance will continue in outer apace.” ‘ \ TOUCH OF SPECULATION A series of articles in u$e Soviet press touched off tkm about impending mat launchings. Nikolayev charged that American military elements are preying “to seize the moon in order to impose their wfii from there on the peoples » the world.” White Shoulders $5. Most Precious $5. Great Lady $6. "The PRESENTATION* A magnificent gift for yourself and others '"While Shoulders” Perfume dm! Cologne Identical Presentations icith "Most Precious" and “Great M%'.’ JOHN’S DRUGS e<* 1124 W. Huron PONTIAC ■ FE 2-0101 The nation’s white population increased 4.S per cent, to 166 million mid the nonwhite 7.7 per cent, to 22 million between April 1960 and July 196S. VOTE REPUBLICAN SEPT. 1, ISM FOR CONTINUED SUPERIOR LAW ENFORCEMENT V WILLIAM E. LANGr \ for Prosecuting Attorney • 10 Yitrt ProMcul • Nil* Yun Chit# * LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IRElEB LOT REAR OF STORE * OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. TIL 9 ML C ."?rT: < JHiM rahtoNiTl'T mtwWMBRMHl Yearns best savings on a best-selling wagon! Rambler's Year-End Selling Spree is on now. Even during the regular selling season you could save $240 or . ^ more* over a top-size Ford or Chevrolet station wagon. Now you may save even more because Rambler dealers are really ■ dealing to clear the decks for the ’65s. You get smart, sporty looks and more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in a Ford or Chevrolet wagon. And look at the Rambler advantages you get automatically, most of which you can’t get on the ^ other two best-selling wagons at any price. (See chart.) Live a little—with yonr savings, choose from sporty options like reclining bucket seats, console, floor shift (manual or automatic), power steering, power brakes, power windows:.. and lots more. Drive a Classic wagon to see how much car you’ve been missing. Drive a Rambler Classic V-8 Wagon Ge where the deals are-Rambkr’s Year-End Selling Spree is mm* AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION-DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC • HOUMTCN A SON, NIC, ROCHESTER t-000« #UO«S PERFORMANCE v-eHwei#ii—Mongr }-■ j m | m EXTRA-VALUE FEATURE*.aVsMO EXTRA COOT tal-Ta, Ttml Rack YES MUP dhMi toe, (enk t/Ssms, M mt mf) YES ne\ NO k crnmernmumss YES no ixm mi nr— VES no “\ DuHtoMpmOi YES to NO N H 1 YES no to MSeUfSettoaMe m no NO nt no NO MMtoMtoYlan VES true HR' SUP VES YU SUP 1, f VES PUP to MSetap«a««Mk . VES ns NS ' memo**** VIS UUP SIMP • RIU SPENCE, INC, CLARKSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, LAKE ORION * • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION UUS **On Broodway Tonight/'-starring Rudy VoIIm on CBS-TV Wednesday Evenings, 10:00, Channel 2- TWELVE v'Y J'r- >,/■' -T - J" )■, X' i;i THE rONTlAjj PKKS& TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 ONMeiI RQRA IMKIf, VUHCF CONDITIONS "TOO CftOOL’ Man, these beatniks have organised and gone on strike far more money. Members of newly formed Local 212 of the Coffee House Employes Guild are shown with their leader, James Alvey, 21 (canter).; Seek Better Coffee House Take Beatniks Form 'Bread' Line NEW YORK (AP) - Like a union la what some bearded beatniks and long-tressed girls are trying to farm at Greenwich Village “basket houses.” houses where they pass the to collect tips for the en- that they choose No. 212 because No. 1 sounds too young and inexperienced and 212 is the New Yost City telephone code. The new union, Alvey said, will take in “waitresses, the kitchen help and the doormen, as. well as the singers, musicians and poets." ft has no con-tacts with any established un-P»yron. ^ ★ * A dozen or so waitresses, gui- 'M-doaen nonalcoholic “basket houses' that have sprung up in the village 3n recent years: ' The hew talon is siting* that when the basket collection does not total M on a weekday night or $7.50 on a weekend night, the management make up the difference. ' it ★ ■ It wants BO cents an hour for waitresses, with-two. 15-minute cooks and folk singers have started a union and-gone strike tor more money. The bearded, sandled pickets were an added attraction Monday night Hid early today on McDougal street. ‘LIVING WAGE’ “On strike for a living wage,” read one sign. Their leader, James Alvey, 21, who sports a beard and looks like a Biblical figure, said: > i ft * * } “If we can get the bodies, man, and if we can keep them from getting too hungry before Thursday or4 Friday, we’ll get them the bread.” is not bread. It’s “Bread” money. || , Alvey, a guitarist-folk singer, is president of Loci 212, Coffee House Employes Guild. It was formed Friday by employes of the Basement, the Why Not and the Cafe Maniinl. NO COMMENT Han/Chipper, proprietor of all three, declined comment. One union member explained 1 ' ,Tt EDWARD J. KOWAUKY PLUMBING A HEATING SPECIAL SALE! LILT COMPLETE HOME PERMANENT 99c REG. 1.59 | FOAM HOME pSm I I PERMANENT | Reg. 2.50 new Head & Shoulders ike effective « dandruff control shum/tun PERRY PHARMACYn: PRESCRIPTIONS — PROF* *}" * Meet la etaer-enJSa^iitletaaBint elinai. Karat door* wrtti • .with of e gtrdtn bate. Coni red. to DOWN WtTUXt IT NOW rat or ,iil a’sy Veen of raMeUNy... wtwi Bvdmon modem- DoaTPaya laea yeer keen wMt new ebeelaen tiding yav en iwwd 100% gvoranteed letteBeNm byetonUy (bn wMb a«ar bed e cantary at ttnrtea. 'Thing Ti| Spring SAVE z 30% “M Incredible valua at auch a low; low prtcol lata at Pahwa laal modal. Two »torm» and ona screen Intuit, rwapad SWatt* eater frame. Stoat to 36“*84". InttaRotten, del., grille antra. N FUEL BILLS Convort to Gat Moot month. In. trial of get ■ two*. ■ GAS FURNACE MX Wtartil. rat kaWk $139°° *66 ALUMINUM PATIO AND AWNING SALE! 3 *12“ Letett Ptnae-lael ewdtL Piet window, ap to 4S welted inches. Ml*. 3 ewidngti Add. ‘ comfort r»awl 1c Down - Don't Pay A Thing Yil Next Spring LOW, LUW PRICES ON • ROOFIH8 • ALUMINUM BUTTERS ANO DOWNSPOUTS # BUSSED I SCREENED-IN PATIOS • ALUMINUM ft OMANI LINK FENCES • INSULATION '.BJJRSR uRflRtf B0.BJ D m A E 1 HOURS: , Oi.Mv 1 i Sat. 910 2300 E. 1.0 Milo Rd. (3 Blks. East of Dequindre) Sun 106 TODAY HMn MMM1 JE 9-0200 it ftp re wot tt wo atmt mu ana Early American living room. ^Reversible foam cushions, zipper covers exactly as ^Tw^d" $17700 Large selec- III flan. Colonial'Bedroom. Solid hardwood construction. Beautiful maple finish, emyrn Dresser, minor, chest, settlers ▼OlpU bed. Now only...... VW 1 •*, $o*hr American table. Largest selection anywhere. Special discount priced at $29.95. Table ond 4 chairs, n THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 THIRTEEN Nww* From Washington Accord Near on Move to 60 Peace p>rpsmen Will Train at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - Sixty Peace Carps vohinteen will be trained at Michigan State Unh vanity for community development work In Chile, the university has announced. The nine-week training program will begin here Aug. 90. An estimated $10 minion ap be spot this year by American business firms to advertise register and vote campaigns, the advertising Council reports. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen-1 proposal that would direct, but »te leaders, are reported near not compel, courts to go alow on agreement on a compromise | ordering reapportionment of California Court Okays Naming of Salinger to Clair Engle Post 8AN FRANCISCO (IV—The California State Supreme Court has upheld the interim appointment of' former White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger to the U.S. Senate. The court yesterday rejected without comment a request by former Hollywood film actor George Murphy, Salinger’s Republican opponent for the seat In November, that Salinger’s appointment be annulled. Gov. Edmond G. Brown appointed Salinger, the Democratic nominee, to fill die seat vacated by the recent death of Clair Engle, D^alif. UUNUII lUIVIRIi BY EATON MFC. r condition lot. Tho n manufacturer of original war Not B«r a* Bmi • Smart naw styling • Full jelecflve wide an« • Quick, quiet cooling • Automatic temperature a terable from one car to another at nominal coat g • Pull 2-Vear or 24,000 mile warranty Soles and Service by PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Pike PE 4-6692 state legislatures on a population basis. l ★ * ★ The compromise would substitute for a proposal by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to stay all court-ordered reapportkximent until after 'state legislatures have had two sessions to consider the matter. ■ s * * * ■ Dirksen’s proposal, which hopes to attach to tito ft _ aid authorization bill, would delay court-ordered reapportionment by from two .to four years. In the meantime, efforts would be pressed to nullify the Supreme Court ruling requiring population to be the basis of apportionment in both houses state legislatures. *■— ★ ★ Dirksen’s proposal, opposed by President Johnson, brought the- threat of a filibuster by liberals that could delay adjournment of Congress. to carry out orders, the difficulty. of drawing new boundary lilies and the nearness of regular elections. WASHINGTON (AP) - Myrl E. Alexander, 55, a retired 90-year veteran of tho Bureau of Prisons, will succeed retiring director James V. Bennett on Aug. 98. ’★ ■ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy announced Monday the appoint- fessor of sociology at Southern Illinois University and director of the Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Correction. * A native of Dayton, Ohio, Alexander retired from the bureau as assistant director in September 19(1. Kennedy said that Barnett, who readies the government’s mandatory retirement age of 70 on Aug. 98, would stay on inde- COMPROMISE PLAN Murphy contends the appointment was not legal. ★ Hr ★ While this action took place in California, a Senate elections subcommittee in Washington heard arguments on the legality of the appointment. LAW REQUIREMENT “California law says the governor has to appoint an elector who has Uved hi the state one year prior to tbs next election,” Murphy testified before the subcommittee yesterday. “He (Salinger) has not,” Murphy added. ★ Hr ★ • California Atty. Gen. Stanley Modi, told the subcommittee the appointment was legal. “A state does not have the right to add or subtract from th£United States Constitution’s qualifications for a candidate,” Mosk said. The compromise, worked out in four days of conferences participated in hy Solicitor General Archibald Cox, would direct lower federal courts to take into account all legitimate difficulties surrounding reapportionment in any case. ★ h; ■ # It also would direct courts to consider: Giving adequate time IMMURE FUIILY FfMITTJR^JlIXiniWY^MEUGRAnii FOR HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND FURNITURE 3-Way Comb. $1 QQ88 Radio, Stereo, | Ww Big 23" TV - All 3 for onjy Bassett Bedroom e Beautiful 4-pc. Danish suits 04 FW from on# of America's finest ▼ I M I manufactursrs. Discount priced I W V Danish Modem fully upholstered, elegantly styled, reversible foam *Jifcaih*e cushions. bl»- 90099 count priced at wV NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ftfl PARKING Two-Pibcb Living Room Softs lariy American Beauty in OKNIOTiBt WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 19TMA Modem styling with reversible foam cushions. $87°° dttvU.—. *// hi hidI hohica hi could I'm hcttci tot lost with Commit Pmt "tool jit mlO -ad M could lln hotel, Hit* or- FOURTEEN ** «" %'rr^T»7^*)irw e5w THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11,1964 Last Three Performances Festival Draws to Close The month-long Meadow Brook. .Music Festival will draw to a close this week as the three final performances are presented in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial pavilion. . Soloist for the Thursday and LEONARD PENNARIO Friday concerto* will be Leonard Pennario, piano virtuoso. A ' A'- ' A Launching his formal music career at the age of 12, Pen* nario developed a mastery well known in this country, Europe and the Far East. ♦ * * He has played with every major concert orchestra, performed for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the White House and Lettuce Kept Crisp by Paper Towels Leftover lettuce? Keep it crisp end tasty, even when repeated refrigerator door openings In hot weather tend to wilt it. Dampen a square of two-ply paper towels and wrap lettuce before putting it in the crisper bin. Today's greens will be fresh for tomorrow's produced many long-playing Pennario has an impressive list of both classical and popular compositions to his audit. ★ * * - Sixten Ehrling’s final concert of the series Saturday evening will include Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” (K. 525), Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 fat F major and the Shastakovich Symphony No. 5 in D minor. ★ A A Extra seats have been added to the pavilion and tickets will be available at Oakland University. ♦ a A ' Plans are already under way to extend the series of concerto to six weeks next year. MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, S:M P.hf. PROGRAM CHERUBINE, Overture to “Anacreaon" Largo assai. Allegro. ' KHATCHATURIAN, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra Allegro ma non troppo e maetoso. Andante con anima. Allegro brilliants. INTERMISSION TCHAIKOVSKY* Symphony No. 4, in F minor Andante sostenuto; moderto con anima in movimento di’Valse. Andantino in modo di canzone. Scherzo: pizzicato ostinato; allegro. Finale: allegro ion fuoco. SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM MOZART, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, (K.-525) Allegro. Romanze: andante Menuetto: allegretto. Rondo: allegro * BEETHOVEN, Symphony No. 8 in F major Allegro vivace e con brio. Allegretto scherzando. Tempo di Menuetto. 1 •** . Allegro vivace. INTERMISSION SHOSTAKOVICH, Symphony No. 5 In D minor, Op. 47 ■& Moderato. Alio BEAUTY For You and Your Admirers IT’S ANDRE’S *naturally99 curly permanent 50 complete with cutting and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT N0W $1 050 ONLY 1Z KnJni 11N. Saginaw St. ANDRE’S No Appointment Needed ! Beauty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 Don’t Throw It Away ... REBUILD IT; -TODAY! : OurmpMt*willtMtwwMWcomfort, J higher quality into your pi«o«nt mat- j tret* or box spring . j| before yea buyl * ONE DAY . SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years Modesty Becomes Idiocy if It Blocks Needed Surgery Should Tip Maid on All Hotel Stays By The EmUy Peel Institute Q; When staying just one night in a hotel, i> it necessary to tip the chambermaid? If so, how much should she be given? A ' A ’ V -A: The chambermaid la given a tip whether you stay one night or several. For an overnight stay in a first-class hotel, she is given Sd cents; in a small inexpensive hotel ttoents. Q: I received aa invitation to a reception that is being given for a recent bride and her husband. The invitation reads: “To meet Mr. and Mrs. John Jones." I know the bride and groom quite well as do most of the guests who have been invited to this reception. Wasn’t the wording strange considering everyone has already met the bride a n d groom?’’ ★ " a A A: “To mast’’ is the correct as well as conventional wording for an invitation to a reception being given in honor of someone whether the guest of bona is a stranger a intimate friend of those being invited. r Q: When serving food that does not require a knife,' is it necessary to include one in the table setting? . My sister tells me that a properly pet table should include knives whether a not they are to be used. ★ 'A -' 'it A: Even though a knife Is not necessary, it should be included in your place setting to give it a balanced look. Q: Would it be properto invite our family doctor and bis wife to our daughter’s wedding? We do not know the doctor a bis wife socially, but he' has been exceptionally kind to us and has taken care of our daughter since die was a baby. My husband seems to think it would be presumptuous fa us to invite'them. „ -A a '■ A A: As you do not know the doctor a Ms wife socially, I agree with your husband that it would be presumptuous to invite than to your daughter's wedding.. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a vtt- ■ riety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cento 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 in-terest are answered in this column. Vi' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband was raised in a family where modesty was the lift commandment. About a year ago, he developed a hernia which kept getting worse. After bagging. htm to see*a doctor, he finally went. The docta said be needed an operation right away. When my husband found out ABBY there would be a surgical nurse there, he. said he would t rather die than have the operation. He went to four other doctors and they all told Mm the same thing, and none of jhem could promise him that a nurse would£i have any part in caring for him. My husband laid nurses are ' okay fa women and children, but not tor a man with a hernia. This was the first time he - had been to a docta since he took Ms physical fa World Wa H. He is worrying me sick. Can you help me? - MODEST’S WIFE The W. W. . Hortons of Davisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, ■ Harriett, to* Rodney Romain, ton of the Roger Romains of Saginaw. The bride-elect HARRIETT HORTON. u a sensor at Saginaw General Hospital School of Nursing. Gladioli Deck Church for Recent Wedding The Bethany Baptist church was decked with palms and gladioli fa the recent vows tit Elisabeth K. Bissell of Florence Avenue and Ralph W. Alee. A ★ It Jamek Hannum of Elizabeth Lake Road' escorted the bride at the ceremony performed by Dr. Emil Kontz. Ha parents sire Thomas T. Bissell of Greenock, Scotland, and the late Mrs. Bissell. A seed pearl crown held the bride’s bouffant veil won with ha gown of white chiffon over satin, styled with lace bodice and chapel train. She carried blue and^white carnations. ATTENDANTS With honor matron, Mrs: Roger Feet, were Mary Lou Laurack and Gtorla Maddock attending as bridesmaids. MRS. RALPH W. ALEE Elizabeth Lamphere was flower girl and Michael Richards rlngbearer. ^ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Harry Alee of North Telegraph Road and the late Mr. Alee, had Albert Bouford for best man. Seating some 200 guests were Robert Laurack with Bruce Richards of Midland. A 'A A The couple left for a north-era Michigan honeymoon after the reception in the CAI Building. Stains Off Bake Dishes, To remove brown stains from glass baking dishes, put three tablespoons of baking soda into each dish and fill with water. Soak for a few minutes and r then wash. If the stains are. stubborn, rub with a damp doth dipped in soda. . Do not scour with coarse abrasives, as they may break the surface and weaken the Starch on Iron Can Be Removed To remove a “cooked on” residue of permanent plastic starch, wipe an electric iron (after disconnecting and letting it cool) with rubbing 'al-' cohol. Follow up hyjudsing it off, then wijie with a clean damp cloth before re-use. DEAR WIFE: Modesty is one thing — idiocy is anotha. Ask one of those four doctors to assure your husband that nurses couldn’t care less about a patient’s body. A * * And he should cut out the foolishness and head fa the hospital. DEAR ABBY: I would like some information on how long a person should wait after the death of ha husband (whom she loved dealy) before calling a gentleman friend who asked bier to ring him up as soon as she felt like it. PROPER IN PENSACOLA . * A * - DEAR PROPER: Just kng enough so that she won’t feel guilty when she dials. DEAR ABBY: What do you do when anotha couple you know quite well calls you up and says they “might” be ova? A a a . Sometimes they show up and sometimes they don’t. There have been times when we would have gone someplace ourselves, but we stayed home waiting for them, v D. andS. * * A DEAR D. and S.: Next time they call, tell them you want to know definitely if they plan to come because you “might not” be home. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of the topless bathing suits? DALE DEAR DALE: I think they’re tops — tor boys! A • A \ A Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For ii personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A A ■ A Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, tor Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters fa All Occasions.” UUttBlM 24« . OXFORD MATTRESS GO. I ■ 497 North Pony St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ S SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER41 YEARS ■ .•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest 'Custom Furniture. We create our custom pieces to subtly blend with yoyr home and preferences ... for comfortable, smart Tiving. “Tim FmrmUmrtmmS Quality CarpMfav Star* 1*10“ 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS ‘ Oirmia**M CtulMm Call JIG-OMI - >• 7>Jf Cfcarg- PHONICS-READING CLINIC r’SUMMDI cusses Now IN, StOtiOQ Marilyn Webber of Beechgrove Road works now toward her future goal of becoming a nurse by doing volunteer -work at St'. Joseph Mercy Hospital. This 17-year-old has given some 90 hours of her spare time making patients more. . comfortable and assisting the hospital staff. An Outstanding Teen-Ager Nurse of the Future This two-piece oversized houndstooth Check is in versatile wool. The Chelsea collated oner-blouse has a snap dickey with a three-button closing. The flat surf ace fabric is the perfect foil for the slim skirt. By Sue Bretf, it retails for about $30. _■ (This, fourth in a number of ‘articles on outstanding area teen-agers concerns Marilyn Webber, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Webber of Beechgrove Road, Wo-ter/ord Township.) By JEANMARIE ELKINS White is in the future for Marilyn Webba. Not the traditional pure white of a bridal gown but the efficient and comforting white of a nursing uniform. ’A A A This St. Michael High School senior works toward that nursing goal as a member of the American Red Cross Youth , Volunteers program ' at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital! and the St. Joseph’s Auxiliary.-■A A............v A' Asta volunteer -worker she helps throughout the hospital-making beds, assisting with the baths, working in the admitting office and making patients more comfortable. Marilyn estimates she has put in more than 90 hours til voluntea work and has a pin for ova SO Hours of work. WITH VOLUNTEERS She works with the Youth Volunteers each Tuesday and Friday and is called by the hospital when she is needqd fa other work, sometimes as many as seven days a week. Youth Volunteer work began fa Marilyn this summer. She is going into her second year of auxiliary work. .A A A This attractive, long-haired teen-ager is a forma junior leader at the YMCA. Carrying a B average, she to a member of the chorale, future nurses, school papa, Sodality, library assistants, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and Catholic Students Mission Crusade groups. A 'A ♦, Ha major hobbies are tennis, reading and her French poodle, “Buttons,” who got his name “because everyone said he had eyes like two small, round, Mack buttons.” BRIDAL GOWN That traditional pure whitq of the bridal gown IS in the future for Marilyn. But it to in tea distant future. . Marilyn would like to go to college, tajee a nursing course, and then travel and work for at least a year after college graduation before she Marries. A long line of people stretches into Marilyn’s future. A line of hospital patients who will be heeding not only ha medical knowledge but the comfort and reassurance and personal attention that only a nurse can give one who is ill. Her life will be to help others. Quality Training • fay Lopez Sterling Beauty School WaltM Btvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains DR 3-0222 MRS. J. B. SHINKLE Bride's Uncle and Father Perform Rite The John Bradford Shinkles (Virginia Lee Hart) left fa a trip in northern Michigan after their recent wedding and reception in the Walled Lake Methodist Church. , Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis A. Hart of Walled Lake, the bride appeared in lace-ap-pliqued white nylon organza over taffeta, styled with cathedral train. A A A . ’ A Swedish tiara of peals and crystal secured ha silk Illusion veil. Her bouquet was a crescent of pbalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. From Durand were Terri Turna, honor maid, and bridesmaids, Nancy Summers and Jeanette Johnson along with Mrs. Floyd E. Hart of Flint and Janet Shinkle of Temperance. The bridegroom, son of the John E. Shinkles of Temperance, had Jary Salter of Temperance fa best man at the ceremony performed by the bride’s fatha, assisted by ha unde, Rev. Pad T. Hart, Seating some 350 ‘ guests were -Floyd E. Hart, Alex"; Bragdon, Monroe; Robert Yeager, Durand and Robert Farthing, Maumee, Ohio. The bride attended Central Michigan University and ha -husband was a former student at Michigan Stijto University. THB PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, AUGUST ll, t964 Engaged Pair Pkirr Fall'" Vows Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oyster of Battle Creek announce the engagement of her daughter, Judith Amt Rapiaey, to Lowell G. Redick, son of the Charles R. Redicks of Court Drive. The couple plan fall,vows. CAPSULES! Easier to take and more .effectiv# than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and coats less including capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregulfrity with Medic*Way caps. DON' f DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5,’"50 or 100 lbs.' and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. Borax and Water Let baking dishes stand overnight in a strong solution of borax and wafer to remove brown spots. SK1BOWSK1-SHARPE Wed Saturday in St. John’s Episcopal Chunk, Royal Oak, were Kathleen Anne ShaQHe, daughter of the Richard Sharpes, Royal Oak, and David Lee SJdbotOski, son of the Frederick SUbowekis of Oxford. Hand-appliqued lace oc- SHERROD-G1DCUMB Carolyn Jean Gidcumb became Mrs. John Wesley Sherrod in a recent ceremony performed by Rev. lay Barger and Robert Nance in the First Social Brethren Chunk. Their parents are the Chabner F. Gidcumbs, Cherry lawn Avenue, and the Dan Sherrods, Harrisburg, Itt. A jeweled tiara held the bride’s illusion veil, complementing her gown of white eUk organsa and Chantilly lace. Attendants included Patricia, Jacqueline and Cynthia Gidcumb, Alice Franeel, Carolyn Lingle, Can-dice Vaughn, Jonathan Vaughn; J. D. Drake, Uoyd Berry, Benjamin Drake and . Ronald Morris. PETTINARO-WELLS Nola Gay Wells and Howard William Pettinaro of Jordan Street spoke vows to Rev. Jack Giguere, Saturday, in the Cktrkston Methodist Church. Their parents are the Gordon M. Wells of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township and the Emilio Pettinans of bay-land, W. Va. Wearing white pern satin and illusion veil, the bride held her maternal grandmother’s white gift Bible topped with a vMe orchid and Stephanotis. Attendants were Mrs. Carl Sallee Jr., Mrs. Vincent McKeoun, Lynda Reed; Franklin PetUnaro, Carl Sallee Jr., Robert Charboneau. Karen Pettinaro and Michael Langmaii were flower girl and ring-bearer. BOOTH-WELFARE Ait Mackinac Island for their honeymoon this week are the Daniel Obrd Booths (Betty Kaye Welfare) toed recently in St. Mark Lutheran Church, Union Lake, with Rev. William C. Graff officiating. A silk illusion veil with pearl tiara and gown of Alencon BILLINGSLEY-FLAKE Wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Church were Nora Jean Flake and Clifford Charles Billingsley. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clyde Flake, Keego Harbor, the late Mr. Flake and Mrs. Marjorie Billingsley of Keego Harbor. Attendants were Mrs. Eugene Fournier, Christine and Pauline Fournier; Charles Lewis, George Anderson, John Flon-ta; and Lorrie Coutu and Jeff Lewit. The bride wore a rift organa and Chantilly lace floor length gown with lace, pearl and sequin trim. Following the reception in the VFW Hall, keego Harbor, the couple left for a northern honey- ALL POLIO CLINIC AND OTHER IMMUNIZATION Including Smallpox, Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and Totanus, Vaccines available for first treatment and make up treatment for both local and Tri-Counfy make up. Wednesday August 12, 1964 . .. From 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Madison Jiigh School . . . 915 East 11 Milo Road (Between Dtquindre ond John R.) gown and chapel train of white silk organa over taffeta worn with illusion veil. She held a nosegay of white daisies. Attendants were Undo Miller, Carol Am Sander, Mary EBen Paulis and Debbie Skibowski; Norman Williams, Richard Sharpe, Fred Skibowski and Gerald Hight. Kim Master was flowergirl and Scott Smith carried the rings. fashioned an ensemble for the daughter of‘the Erwin J. Welfares of Walled Lake. Attendants were Mrs. Richard Welfare, Mary Keenan and Susan Rourke. The bridegroom, son of the R. Starr Booths of Union Lake, had for best man, Richard Welfare and ushers, James Booth and John Alex. RnmuM by Doctors Fitted by Experts ^wards' CorecTreds B/uitgwig. Up Baby. Needlework Kit This Leather Needs Care by Armour, these quality meat* an tow hi fat for easy digestibility ... gnat od true-mea t flavors for ready acceptability. 9 varieties... J junior meats for tots with teeth. Crewelwdrk Picture Keep patent leather accessories looking their loveliest To remove dust and finger marks, dampen tissue with a . little vinegar and wipe off purses, shoes and belts after each wearing. This care far all that's needed to keep imitation patent leather looking Its best. 'Genuine patent leather also requires occasional lubrication to prevent cracking. About once a week, rub parent leather with clear patroleum jelly. Tissue off the excess and polish with fresh tissue. for pins, buttons, etc. Iron and toaster cords should not be left a-dangle. Floor tans or beaten are a hazard. , curved. You will also receive instructions, crewel needle color key and stitch chart in this Nehdfeworjc Kit 15A-eQ for a. The word crowd means wool and crewelwork is an old form of embroidery art dating from the time of the Ttodorg. Groat ladies learned to embroider in this fashion, it was part of their education. WJiy don’t you amaze your friends with this piece of fine embroidery? The stitches are simple and large and the yam is easy to handle. The design is sophisticated enough for the acconiplished needlewoman DM oLewiA Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 1344721 (H «ma CMar, Mas <• CM m Oly) Shop DaHy 9:30 Till 6 The basic crewel stitches are all here in a design that you will ha proud to frame when you have finished it. The design is stamped on imported'oyster linen and the kit includes wool In beautiful colors: two shades of pink and red; two shades of blue; two shades of old yellow; beige and three Shades of green. All are lovely soft colors that will sitters or high-chair heroes and heroines. Gerber 'Strained Iffeg Yolks era brigto,B9HH at a splash of sun- Mail your order and remittance to: Your Needlework Kit P.O. Box 76T\ Dept. 235 V -Great Neck, N. Yv Enclosed is $. . ..... Mid-. .- theip develop those muscles he's using Gerber Strained Meats provide protein gators in the smoothest form that ever summoned up a baby's smile. creamy, costard-like texture that's hard to beat for downright delightful eating. Aa for nourishment, Gerber Egg Yolks ere high in vitamin A, rich in iron and a good source of protein. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, Cold Batteries Store the batteries for n camera’s flash attachment in the refrigerator for longer use. Coffee-Makers. Need Special Care Silverplated coffee - makers, latest additions to automatic electric table appliances, can be kept clean and shining with -the^hot soap or detergent routine recommended for all coffeepots. Just be sure not to dribble moisture into the beating unit and to buff the outside occasionally with a soft .cloth to heighten the taster. You could use this for a pillow top by backing it with a piece of “velvet in one of the crewel colors. This would make a wonderful gift. To order Needlework Kit ISA fill Ait the coupon and send it with a $2 check jtk money order for each kit desired (no stamps please) to Needlework Kit Seryice at address given. FealuHng the Fitu Molls Hat mood New Manager's Special! 8”xl(T CARPET ROLL BALANCES, all 1/3-16 1/2 OFF _JI Avoi-Troy Carpet Sales, Cleaner* 1650 t Auburn 112-2444 Pre-Nuptial Events Set Sharon Thornton’s, attend- df lipens and kitchen gad ants for her-marriage Satur- to a recent buffet htncheo day to Jerome Michael Austry the home of Mrs. Jack Sh will honor her at e spinster on Green Lake, dinner Wednesday in Kingsley * * * Tnn, , Neighbors of. the : They are Marilyn Madoma Thorntons on Upper Sti and Puqgla Scherer, Royal Boulevard honored t Oak; Ruth Ann-Fisher, Anna- daughter at a surprise in da; Janrt Note, Birmingham eon and trpuaaeau showe and Mrs./ Charles Godman, Rotunda Dm. Orchard Lake? . * ’■ Mre- Charles Hpoverson of Mj| Donegan Court honored the bride-elect at a dessert and surprise shower Monday eve- ^ nine. £-'*'7 ,N\ ; Sbme 35 guests bright gifts I SIZE DESCRIPTION 12x 10-8 Martini Wool loop Tgxtore 5x5-10 Anciunt Bronx* Nylon 9x15 Bamboo Tintown Sisel Rug 12x9-414 Ocean Green Woo) Plush 12x8-7 Cream Beige Nylon .12x17 . Ancient Bronze Nylon 12x14 Moss Green Colton 12x17-9 Brown Wool Tweed 3x5-10 Gold Nylon loop 12x14 Green Nylon Tweed 12x12 Green Nylon Tweed 12x5-6 Beigetone Nylon Tweed 5-6x10-8 Gold Nylon Tweed 12x7-2 Dove Beige Acrilon Plush 4x7-10 Moss GreUh Nylon 5x7-9 Gold Nylon Twist 12x7-2 Wood moss Plush Acrilon 7-2x10-8 Blue-Green Nylon Tweed 5-5x6 Beigetone Nylon Plush' 12x14-1 Copper Nylon loop 12x12-4 Poio-Taii Nylon '12x18-10 Green Nylon Plush 12x12.3 Woodtone Nylon Tweed 12x5 While Pearl Nylon Twlfl •REGULAR SALE . $127.50 4 65.00 29.50 13.95 72.50 45.00 186.88 125.00 92.00 62.50 204.00 136,00 92.40 59,95 235.50 155.00 14.50 6.95 175.75 115.00 159.20 1D6JOO 43.50 20.00 -4150 19.50 96.00 64.00 24.25 12.00 35.Q0 20.00 75.00 56.00 67.50 45.00 21.50 10.00 130.00 87.00 131.00 87.00 14950 100.00 105.00 70.00 66.00 33.00 Permueit Wive! SPECIALISTS Scissor HairCutting KENDALE’S • • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontlec Press Phone for Appointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS SEPT. 26 CARPET Royal Blue Continuous Filament Nylon. Very Heavy Iwo-levsi loop Contemporary scroll, 10-yeor wear guarantee with Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. SPECIAL PRICE $6.95 sq. yd. 100% Creslon Acrilic fiber Heavy Hi-Lo Cobblestone design in Avocado Green. SPECIAL PRICE $6-95 sq. yd. Ancient Bronze Continuous Filament Nylon, Medium Size Random -Pebble-lone Texture. 6-year wear guarantee. SALE PRICE $4.95 square yard. 100% Acrilon Golden rod Tweed. Commercial'quolily.Very specialty Priced ot $7.95 square yard. Capri Aqua Random Sheared Nylon. Solo Priced at $6.95 square yard. SPECIAL Heavy Wool Wilton Carpal 27" wide. Small Red and Black pattern.. Ideal for stairs or corridors inhere heavy traffic is expected. -Regular Price .... .$13.95 pet yard Sole Price...........7.95 per yard r gOtUfS Shop £Fm Parking obCOURTHOUSE LOT 3$ W. Huron, Riker Bid* FE 3-7186 SELECT-A-REST, FOR HEALTH A and RELAXATION FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK hearing AID Buyers guide Point* the Way Througlf Surgery or a Hearing AM for THE PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS Thb FWi look Explains Hie Following: f SELECT-A • REST* Contouring Bedspring lives 1 instant choice of over WO beneficial positions EASY INSTALLATION—FHa afl I PUSH-BUTTON CONVENIENCE bade—Twin and Double. Use —Any member of your family re me bedeteed—No change in can change position without decor. Simply plug-in and uaa* assistance or getting out of bed. ASPHALT TILE Only 50 cores left (C Asphalt' Tile) $3 20 a .case or 4c per tile. Armstrong Tessera and Montfrfa Corlon I All stock is now reduced 15%.fo 33V6T6. Stop soon for best selection. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 ? J Molls mm ok wmi WOOL "O" BRAIDED RUGS 13 only. Sire 27x48. Regular $20.95 Sole Priced at .€ AREA RUGS We have several beautiful area rugs In assorted sizes that we have reduced for this sale. Most are either 3x5 or 4x6 size. WOOL BRAIDED RUGS ■ 9x12 (approx.) Wool Braids. Regulor price $74.50 Sale'Price $545° BALOYAN Wool Braids Assorted Patterns and Sizes All V4 OFF 1 To remove brown stfdfil from glass baking dishes, put three tablespoons of baking soda into each dish and fill with water. Soak for a few minutes and then wash, tf the stains are stubborn, rub with a damp doth dipped in soda. Do not scour with coarse abrasives, as they may break the surface and weaken the glass. Starch on If you would like the book-t entitled, “Manners in Pub-send 10 cents in coin and self-addressed, stamped en-;lope to Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. The EUn i 1 y Post Institute To remove a “cooked on” residue of permanent plastic starch, wipe‘an electric iron' (after disconnecting and letting it cool) with rubbing alcohol. . Follow up by sudsing if off, then wipe with a clean damp doth before re-use. PHONICS-READING CLINIC ^WlUHlfleR CUSSES Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture We create our custom pieces to subtly blend with your home and preferences , ,. for comfortable, smart living. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 196* last Three Performances Festival Draws to Close Hie month-long Mt* Brook Music Festival draw to a close this week i the three filial performances are presented in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial pavilion. Soloist for ttie Thursday and LEONARD PENNARIO Friday concerts will be Leonard Pennario, piano virtuoso. * ★ ./■* Launching his formal njualc treer at the age of IS, Pen-developed a mastery well known In this country, Europe and the Far East, a ; ★ ; *'. He has played with every major concert orchestra, performed for Dwight D. Eisenhower at the White House and Lettuce Kept Crisp by Paper Towels Leftover lettuce? Keep it crisp and tasty, even when repeated refrigerator door openings in hot weather tend to wilt it. Dampen a square of two-ply paper towels and wrap lettuce before putting it Ip die crisper bin. Today’s greens,, will be fresh for tomorrow’s •oIbjI ' > MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 8:30 P.ML, Soloist: Leonard Pennario, pianist PROGRAM CHERlJBINE, Overture to “Anacreaon" Largo assai. ► Allegro. iwT:'”"-* • V. - KHATCHATURIAN, Concerto for Plano and Orchestra Allegro ma non troppo e maetoso. Andante con anlma. Allegro brilliante. INTERMISSION TCHAIKOVSKY, Symphony No. 4, in F minor . Andante aostenuto; moderto con anlma in movimento di’Valse. Andantino in modo di canzona. , Scherzo: pizzicato osttnato; allegro. Finale: allegro ton fuoco. SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. PROGRAM MOZART, Eine Heine Nachtmusik, (K. 525) Allegro. Romanze: andante Menuetto: allegretto. Rondo: .allegro BEETHOVEN, Symphony No. 8 In F major Allegro vivace e con brio. Allegretto scherzando. Tempo di Menuetto. ' Allegro vivace. INTERMISSION KOVICH, Symphony No. 5 In D minor, Y)p. 47 rato. Allegretto. Largo. Allegro non Troppo. BEAUTY For You and Your Admirers TFS ANDRE’S unaturally99 curly permanent I750 complete with cutting and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT N0W $1050 ONLY ±4 Undue 11N. Saginaw St. ANDRE’S T No Appointment Needed l Beauty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 Don’t Throw It Away REBUILD I TODAY! 3 produced many long-playing records. Pennario has an impressive list of both classical and popo-, lar compositions to Mi credit. * * * Sixten Ehriing’s final coo-cert of the series Saturday evening will Include Mozart’s “Eine Heine Nachtmusik” (K. 525), Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 In F major and the Shostakovich Symphony No. 5 in D minor. k .♦ ' ♦ Extra seats have been added to the pavilion and tickets will be available, at Oakland University. ★ ,k 4r Plans are already under way to extend the series of concerts to six weeks next year. Should Tip Maid on All Hotel Stays By The Emily Pest Institute Q: When staying iuat one night In a hqtel.^h it ndtessary to tip the^chanoerw^l^M, how much should she be gly- ’# ■ A: The chambermaid is given a tip whether you stay one night or several. For an overnight stay in a first-class hotel, she is given 50 cents; in a small inexpensive hotel» cents. Q: I received an Invitation to a reception that Is being given for a recent bride and her husband. The invitation reads: “To meet Mr. and Mrs. John Jones.’’ I know the bride and groom quite well as do most of the guests who have been invited to this reception. Wasn’t the wording strange considering everyone has already m6t the bride and groom?’’, ♦ :k ,k A: “To meet’’ is the correct as well as conventional wording for an invitation to a reception being given in honor of someone whether the guest of honor is s stranger or intimate friend of those being invited. Q: When;serving food that does not require a knife,’ is it necessary to Include one in the table setting? My sister tells me that a properly set table should include knives whether or not they are to be used. '—* ■ * A: Even though a knife is not necessary, it should be Included in your place setting flat surface : is the perfect foil i slim skirt. By it retails for ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years uumlinlA OXFORD MATTRESS CO. BOOT North Perry Sf., Poi S v SERVING THKPONtlACV FE 2-1111 ■ AREA OVER 41 YEARS ' ■ iwmmmmwe Marilyn Webber of Beechgrove Road wbrks now toward her future goal 6f becoming a nurse by doing .volunteer work at St." Joseph Mercy Hospital. This 17-year-old has given some 90 hours of her spare time making patients morb comfortable and assisting the hospital staff. An Outstanding Teen-Ager Nurse of the Future (This fourth in a number of articles on outstanding area teenagers concepts Marilyn Webber, 17-year-did daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. £. .Webber of Beechgrove Road, Waterford Township.) By JEANMARIE ELKINS White is hi the future for Marilyn Webber. Not the tra-ditional pure white-of a bridal gown hut the efficient and. comforting white of a nursing uniform. » * * * ■ This St. Michael High School senior works toward that nursing goal as a member of the American Red Cross Youth Volunteers program - at £t. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the St. Joseph’s Auxiliary. ■dr k k As a volunteer worker she helps throughout the hospital-making beds, assisting with the baths, working in the admitting office and making patients more comfortable. Marilyn estimates she has put in more than 80 hours of volunteer work and has a pin for over 50 hours of work. WITH VOLUNTEERS She works with the Youth Volunteers each Tuesday and Friday and is called by the - hospital when she is needed for other work, sometimes as many as seven days a week. Youth Volunteer work began for Marilyn this summer, She is going into her second year of auxiliary work. k k k This attractive, long-haired teen-ager is a former junior leader at the YMCA. Carrying a B average, she is a member of the chorale, future nurses, school paper, Sodality, library assistants, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and Catholic Students Mission Crusade groups. fit Her major hobbies are tennis, reading and her French poodle, “Buttons,” who got his name “because everyone said he had eyes like two small, round, blade buttons.” BRIDAL GOWN That traditional pure white of the tyidal gown IS in the future for Marilyn. But It is in the distant future. Marilyn would like to go to college, take a nursing course, and then travel and work for at least a year after college graduation before she marries. A long line of people stretches into Marilyn's future. -A line of hospital patients who will be needing not only her medical knowledge but the comfort and reassurance and personal attention that only a nurse can give one who is ill. Her Ufe will be to help others. , Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Waits* Bivd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 JSSm MRS. J. B. SHINKLE Bride's ' and Father -Perform Rite The John Bradford Shinkles (Virginia Lee Hart) left for a trip in northern Michigan after their recent wedding and reception in the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ellis A. Hart of Walled Lake, the bride appeared in lace-ap-pUqued white nylon organza over taffeta, styled with cathedral train. ★ ★ k,f A Swedish tiara of pearls and crystal secured her sHk illusion, veil. Her bouquet was a • crescent of phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. From' Durand were Terri Turner, honor maid, and, bridesmaids, Nancy Summers and Jeanette Johnson along with Mrs. Floyd E. Hart of Flint and Janet Shinklo 0f Temperance. The bridegroom, son of the John E. Shinkles of Temperance, had Jerry Salter of Temperance for best man at the cetemony performed by the bride’s father, assisted by her uncle, Rise. Paul T. Hart. Seating some 350 guests were Ffoyd E. Hart,. Alex Bragdon, Monroe; Robert. Yeager, Durand and Robert Farthing, Maumee, Ohio. The bride attended Central . Michigan University and her husband was a former student at Michigan State Univerelty. SELECT-A-REST. FOR BETTER HEALTH a Some 3S guests brought gifts FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE Points Hm Woy' Through Surgsry or a Hearing Aid . . for THE PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS This FREE Book Explains the Following: f SELESJ-A ■ REST* Contouring Bedspring gives 1 instant choice of over 100 beneficial positions EASY INSTALLATION—Fit* ol • PUSHBUTTON CONVENIENCE bids—Twin end Double. Use —Any member of your family same bedstead—No change in can change position without decor. Simply plug-in and use. assistance or getting out of bed. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1964 FIFTEEN Recommended by Doctors Fitted by Expert* ^duiards' CorecTreds Your child is never aelf-consdooa In (tarisCuiei/Treds ... . even you cant tail the difference. Expertly oQMtamcted from top quality materials, nwR have won the recommendation of the medical profeaaion for thair broad adaptive features. Aik your doctor about Ghwdg , then lot our conacietinous experts ill Us individual prsecriptioo. Ml ©Lewis junior Bootery IBM W. Huron 334-0728 Shop Dolly 9(30 Till 6 Mon. and Fit Till 91 TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Men's and Boys' Formal Waar — AMOccaii out Wt StociTfturTwn Perfectly Fitted BANDOIPM Hsnttooo m W. tkr.. It Tlkjnft nM300 Avon-Troy Carpet Sales. Cleanen USe L Auburn 152-2444 Permanent Wave! SPECIALISTS Scissor IfairCntting ^Beauty ea COURTHOUSE LOT SSW. Huron, Biker Bldg. FE 3-7186 be- ler- performed by Rev. Lay Barger and Robert Nance in the First Social Brethren Church. Their parents are the Chalmer F. Gidcumbs, Cherrylawn Avenue, and the Dan Sherrods, Harrisburg, ILL A jeweled tiara held the bride's illusion veil, complementing her goum of white sift organza and Chantilly lace. Attendants included Patricia, Jacqueline and Cynthia Gidcvmb, Alice Fransel, Carolyn Ungle, Can-dice Vaughn, Jonathan Vaughn; J. D. Drake, Lloyd Berry, Benjamin Drake and Ronald Morris. BILLINGSLEY-FLAKE Wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Church-were Nora Jean Flake and Clifford Charles Billingsley. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clyde Flake, Keego Harbor; the late Mr. Flake and ftre. Marjorie Billingsley of Keego Harbors Attendants were Mrs. Eugene Fournier, Christine and Paul-me Fournier; Charles Lewis, Georgs Anderson, John Flon-to; and Lorris Coutu and Jeff Lewis. The bride wore a lift organza and Chantilly lace floor length gown with lace, pearl and sequin trim. FoUouf-mg the reception in the VFW Hall, Keego Harbor, the couple left for a northern honey-/ moon. SK1BOWSKI-SHARPE Wed Saturday in St. John's Episcopal Church, Royal Oak, were Kathleen Anne Sharpe, daughter of the Richard Sharggs, Royal Oak, and David Lee Skibowski, ibn of the Frederick Skibowskis of Oxford. Hcmd-appliqued lace accented the bride's sheath gown and chapel train of white silk organza over taffs-ta worn with illusion veil. She held a nosegay of white daisles. Attendants were Linda Miller, Carol Atm Sander, Mary Ellen Paulie and Debbie Skibowski; Norman Williams, Richard Sharpe, Fred Skibowski and Gerald Right. Kim Mosser was flowergirl and Scott Smith carried the rings. BOOTH-WELFARE • . At Mackinac Island for their honeymoon this week are the * Daniel Ward Booths (Betty Kaye Welfare) wed recently * in St. Mark Lutheran Church, Union take, with Rev. William C. Grafe officiating. A sift illusion veil with pearl tiara and gown of Aiencon Idee over white peau satin, fashioned an ensemble for the daughter of the Erwbi J. Wei-fares of Walled Lake. Attendants were Mrs. Richard Welfare, Mary Keenan and Susan Rourke. The bridegroom, eon of the R. Starr Booths of Union Lake, had for best man, Richard Welfare and ushers, James Booth and John Alex. > PETTINARO-WELLS Nola Gay Welle and Howard WHIkm Petttnaro of Jordan Street spoke vows to Rfb. Jack Giguere, Saturday, in the Clarkston Methodist Church. Thsir parents are the Gordon M. WeUe- of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township and the Emilio Pettinaros of Lay-land, W. Va. Wearing white peau satin and illusion veil, the bride held her maternal grandmoiHer’e white gift Bible topped with a white orchid and Stephanotis. Attendants were Mrs. pari Sallee Jr., Mrs. Vincent Mcffeoun, Lynda Reed; Franklin Petttnaro, Carl Sallee Jr., Robert Charbmeau. Karen Petttnaro and Michael Langmaid were flower girl and ring-bearer. Needlework Kit Crewelwork, Picture Everybody ie wild about crewelwork!._ You hear about it everywhere you go. Why don) you try it? It’s easy— and here’s a beginner’s kit to prove it. 1 • ★ * ★ The basic crewel stitches are all here in a design that you will he proud to frame when you haye finished it. The design is stamped on imported'oyster linen and the kit includes wool In beautiful colors: two shades of pink and red; two shades of blue; two shades of old yellow; beige and three shades of green. All are lovely soft colors that will Coffee-Makers Need Special Care Silverplated coffee - makers, latest additions to automatic electric table appliances, can be kept cleanr and shining with the. hot soap or detergent routine recommended for all coffeepots. Just be sure not to dribble moisture into the beating unit and to buff, the outside occasionally with a soft doth to heighten the luater. Why don’t you amaze your friends wRh this piece of fine embroidery? The stitches are simple and large and the yam is easy to handle. TfcedNdgn is sophisticated enough for the accomplished needlewoman too. You could use this for a pillow top by backing it with a piece of*Velvet in one of the crewel colors. Ibis would make a wonderful gift. TO order Needlework Kit ISA fill but the coupon and send it with a $2 check or. money order for each kit desired- (no stamps please) to Needlework Kit Service at address given. Pre-Nuptial Events Set Sharon Thornton'* attend-ants for her- marriage Saturday to Jerome Michael Austry win honor her at a spinster dinner Wednesday in Kingsley Inn. " They are Marilyn Madoma and Pamela Scherer, Royal Oak; Ruth Ann Fisher, Armada; Janet Noftz, Birmingham and Mrs. Charles Godman, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Charles Hooverson of Donegan Court honored brideolect at a dessert ( surprise shower Monday eve- sad kitchen gadgets to a recent buffet luncheon in the home of Mrs. Jack Shuler on Green Lake. •k •• ar '*'• Neighbors of the Earl Thorntons on Ulmer Straits Boulevard honored ' their daughter at a surprise luncheon and trousseau shower in Rotunda Dm. New Manager’s Special! 8**10* PORTRAIT For i Way Bel w KENDALE’S • • Photographers 45 \V. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac Pieoa Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 tuiq Arrro wna avwr oc PHONE OP IN RITE TOO AY! SELECT-A-REST. Therapeutic Sloop Products, Inc. 16400 Woodward Ava., Detroit, Mich. PHONE 865-23113 This Leather Needs Care Keep intent leather acces- Dept Great Enclosed b $ Street Zone State Cold Batteries Store the batteries for a camera’s flash attachment In the refrigerator for longer use. NEW! m EAT and LOSE ^ UP TO I Lit. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered end liquid fobd supplement, and costs less including -Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or. irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can losa 5, 50 or 100. Iba. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEMO-WAY 336*9206 ALL POLIO CLINIC AND OTHER IMMUNIZATION Including Smallpox, Diphtharia, Whooping Cough, and Tetanus, Vaccines available for first treatment and moke up treatment for both local and Tri-County make up. _ Wednesday August 12, 1964 ... From 4 p. m. to 8 p. ik Madison High School . . . 915 East 11 Mils Road (Botwoen Doquindre and John RJ OmwIIn I1.N HWHTM ky MaVlMN H«l|>n txtSmw CM B/mgbng. CARPET ROLL BALANCES. all 1/3 to 1/2 OFF SIZE DESCRIPTION ’ •REGULAR 'SALE 12x 10-8 Martini Wool Loop Texture $127.50 ) 85.00 5x5-10 Ancient BronzS Nylon 29.50 13.95 9x15 Bamboo Tintown Sisel Rug 72.50 45.00 12x9-414 Ocean Green Wool Plush 186.88 125.00' 12x8-7 Cream Beige Nylon 92.00 62.50 12x1* Ancient Bronze Nylon 204.00 136,00 12x14 Moss Green Colton 92.40 59,95 12*17-9 Brown Wool Tweed 235.50 155.00 3x6-10 .Gold Nylon loop 14.50 5.95 12x14 Green Nylon Tweed , 175.75; 115.00 12x12 Green Nylon Tweed 159.20 ltyjOO 12x5-6 Beigetone Nylon Tweed 43,50 20.00 5-8x10-8 ' Gold Nylon Tweed 4150 19.50 12x7-2 Dove Beige AcrRan Plush 96.00 64.00 4*7-10 Moss Gredh Nylon - 24.25 12.00 .’ 5x7-9 Gold Nylon Twist 35.00 20.00 12x7-2 Wood moss Plush Acrilon 75:00 5000 7-2x10-8 Blue-Green Nylon Tweed 67.50 45.00 5-8x6 Beigetone Nylon Plush . 2150 10.00 12x14-1 Copper- Nylon Loop 130.00 87X10 12x12-4 Polo-Tan Nylon 131.00 87.00 12x18-10 GreenMyton Plush 149.50 100.00 12x12.3 Woodtone Nylon Tweed 105.00 70.00 12x5 White Pearl Nylon Twist 66.00 33.00. mm CARPET Royal Blue Continuous Filament Nylon. ' Vary Heavy two-level loop Contentpor- • ary pcrell, 10-year wear guarantee | with Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap-1 * provol. SPECIAL PRICE $6.95 sql yd. .« 100% Croslon Acrilic Fiber Heavy \ s^HI-to Cobblestone design in Avocado I Green. SPECIAL PRICE $6.95 sq. yd. I Ancient Bronte Continuous Filament . Nylon, Medium Size Random Pebble- j tone Texture. 5-year wear guarantee. ' SALE PRICE $4,95 squore ywd. * 100% ' Acrilon Golden rod Tweed. . 4 . Commercial ‘quality. Very specially Priced at $7.95 square yard. V Capri Aqua Random Sheored Nylon * Sale Priced at $6.95 squore yard. SPECIAL Heavy Wool Wilton Carpet 27" wide. Small Red and Black pattern.. Ideal ' for stairs or corridors where heavy ^ traffic is expected. v Regular Price ...».$13.95 pef yard J ' Sale Price...........■ 7.95 per yard WOOL "O" BRAIDED RUGS '■» 13 only. Size 27x48. Regular $20.95 Sol* Mead at 132* . AREA RUGS We have several beautiful area rugs % .■- assorted sizes that we have reduced for . this sale. .Most ore either 3x5 or 4x6 size. WOOL BRAIDED RUGS 9x12 (approx.) Wool Braids. Regular price $74.50 Sola Prkt *54” BALOYAN Wool Braids Assorted Pattern* and Sizes All Vi OFF ASPHALT TILE Only 50 coses left (C Asphalt Tila) $3.-20 o case or 4c per tile. « Molls Armstrong Tessera and Montlno Corlon All slock is now reduced 15% to 33%%. Slop soon for best selection. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-050*:*« V SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AttQUgT 11, 1964 0HEJ0L0R It surged again after World War II when resumption of civilian appliance manufacturing spurred a slough-off of over-age electric coolers. Last year's boom in refrigerator sales again heightened the menace of abandoned boxes. 123 North Saginaw SI f3t*F£2483l We enclose it with glass, jalousies, awning-type or sliding windows. Free estimates! PORCH AWNINGS Insulates ... home is warmer I in Winter, cMltrin Summer ' ■ Saves on paintiftgiand upkeep WR Saves an heating ittls House stays like new for years to come OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD (Day School end Evening Division) Basic end Advanced Oaedae Prat Placement Service to Graduate* I Accounting 9 Secretarial • Clerical • Office Machinat • Speedwriting • IBM Key hutch Pontiac Business Institute Latest Victims: 3* in One Family Old Refrigerators Lire Children to Doom By BUSSELL LANE CHICAGO (AP) - Last winter, Leamond L. Fuwell, 39, bought a new refrigerator and put the old refrigerator on the back porch of his apartment Because he has three children, aged 3 td 7, he tied the door shut with plastic-coated clotheslines. Last Friday, three small children of George Hartman, 30, who lives in the basement apartmdht beneath the Fuwells, climbed into die old box. The door closed, the children died. An epilogue to the short lives at Cynthia Hatyman, 4, and her brothers, Joseph, 5, and Marty, 8, was written Monday. An inquest jury ruled that they died accidentally. ROPE VANISHED The inquiry established no evidence as to what happened to the rope Fuwell tied around the old refrigerator. Probably, at some time during the months the appliance sit on the back porch, spmeone needed the line for something else. A Mass of the Angels will be said for the youngsters Wednesday and they will be buried hi Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Friends of the grieving parents will help pay for the funeral through collections now being Hartman is a clerk in the cheese department of a downtown food market. He and his wife, Eileen, moved into the basement flat after tbeir house burned last year and tbeir possessions wore destroyed. TTiey have one child left to them, Eileen, S weeks old. The deaths pointed up a problem that affects children everywhere in die nation. It has not been solved despite federal leg- islation requiring push-out doom on refrigerators made since 1969, and state laws requiring that doom be removed from discarded refrigerators. Fuwell’s refrigerator bad not Womans Quick Move Saves French Children LE LAVANDOU, France Uh-A 23-year-old summer camp leads' jammed on the brakes of a bus carrying 40 children last night after the driver died of a heart attack. Monique Bardet’ was sitting close to the driver, Victor Pellet, when Pellet collapsed. The bus clipped th i befor Miss Bardet pushed the driver’s .foot from the accelerator and put on the emergency Make. If you’ifrthe kind of buyer who looks out forltC look for the man with the NQ1 deals—now! (that’syour Chevrolet dealer) Chmobt Impak Sport Coup* CheteUe Malibu Sport Coup* Chety n Not* 2-Door Sedan - Corvair Monza Club Coup» Don’t wait any longer "tor a great deal an a sharp new ’64 Chevrolet* Cheveile, Chevy II or Corvair! Because right now it’s “No. 1 Buy Time” at . your Chevrolet dealer’s. He’s got to move out every ’64 he has left-*to make room for the ’65s that are coming in soon. There's still a. good variety of models — SEETHE MAN WITH THE N&l BUYS No.1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER wagons, sedans, convertibles, even a few Super Sports. And a good color choice. -So hurry in for a No. 1 Buy on America's No. 1 cars. And if you think you're the only one concerned about looking out for NO. 1, you’re wrong. Your Chevrolet dealer is there to look out for you, too. Come in and see for yourself. * Chemkt-Chevelle-Chevy IT- Corvair and Corvette. ..No.l Cars, No.1 Values, NalJlme to buy-Now at your dealers been discarded. It was just Idle, and stored on his property. DOZENS DIE Each year, a dozen or more children die of suffocation in idle refrigerators. In 1963, the toll reached a high of 35. The death-trap problem first became a widespread concern in the 1930s when old kfe boxes were being discarded as the electric refrigerator was winning acceptance. Pa* capita qinauibpdon of par].year reached a record 459 per products in the UA. last | pounds^ NEW ROYAL oniy ^9^ and look what you gtt! PARADE PORTABLE : *“•**"•“ Deluxe carrying case Standi cutter KfcYSET TAB — EASY TERMS - LIBERAL TRADE-IN ON YOUR TYPEWRITER Hi Rift i hi Combination WINDOWS and DOORS I Windows Self - storing, tilt-ty.pt, NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR FREE KM (J insulated I ICE BUCKET DON’T MlW IT... COYER IT !' Sinter Aluminum SIDING sad TRIM k MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLATO ot CASS * - A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PE 5-4161 than three-tenths of one per cent of the $247 million the foundation committed to colleges, universities, and other philanthropic perposes that year. THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1064 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN SHORTY A 2_MinuK Short Story Copyright Mi by Newspaper Enterprise Aml 'The 'A' Student' By LIDA IT. PYLES The courtroom was crowded and far too Warm when the Jury ended its deliberation over the fate of Arthur Lane, charged with embezzlement. Someone should open a window, I thought. Then I realized I was not in a school room and the dignified gentleman behind the “desk" at the^fipnt of the place was not s teacher. He was a judge. For more than three decades I had been principal of the village school. During this time I had applied bandages and discipline and I had acted as a Judge and policeman as well . ★ a * f had given encouragement and advice. I still kept track of my former students through local papers, wedding invitations and birth announcements. CHARACTER WITNESS But now I had reentered the life of Arthur Lane, one of my former students, in a way that I had'never acted before. . I had been summoned to appear as a character witness for him hi criminal court. Since graduation from college, Arthur had worked in a local bank. * A A , I had heard the testimony and I had told the court how he had been such a bright student — straight A’s — as long as 1^ had been in my school. I could hardly believe this young man had embezzled money. BRING IN VERDICT But now the Jury of 10 men and two women, who also had listened, were bringing In a verdict. I hoped they would give Arthur benefit of doubt, bat it was hard to doubt the facts and figures the prosecutor had presented. Arthur came in, accompanied by his lawyer and a sheriff’s deputy. I glanced at him. He was just an older version of the eager, bright-eyed boy I had known in school. A ,A A I recalled him as a pupil In sixth grade, when he came to me with his report card, showing straight A’s. He was very incited, and his shrill voice piped: PROMISE ON GRADES “Gee, Miss Eden! Do you know what?” “Ne, Arthur,” I said, “T don’t know what.” “Mother promised me a dollar for each A on my report card!” A■ % A I continued to. smile. “And what are you going to do with all your money?” I asked. SAVED MONEY “I’m going to buy a bicycle. I’ve already saved the money I earned by doing off Jobs and now I’U get $12 more.” « I looked at the card which he held up to my eyes. “But there are II A’s sa file card, Arthur. Haven’t you leaned to count?” His dart; brown eyes looked straight into mine and he shook his head. “No, Miss Eden. Only 12 of the A’s count..." .* ★ * The judge was rapping his gavel and I broke off my thoughts. The courtroom grew quiet. ASKS FOR VERDICT The jury had been seated and the Judge turned toward the box. “Have the ladies and gentlemen of the jury readied a verdict?" he asked. ’ A tall, rangy man, jl salesman for a wholesale feed concern, rose to Ms feet, He ctatdted a folded paper hi his ri^thand. “Yes, your honor,” ha said. “We have reached a verdict.* - A . A A I glanced at Arthur who was leaning forward, his arms resting on-the table in frqnt of him. I saw the lawyer pat his arm, asJf to steady Mm. But netther^mhqr nor the lawyer took Ms eyes off the jury. ALL THE HELP “Poor boy,” I thought. “I’ve helped him all I can.” ' " I was afraid I had ad helped him ensagh. Evea though I told what an intelli- gent youth he had been, and how he wiade straight A’s'ta earn money for a aew bicycle. “Will you please read your verdict?” the judge asked the foreman. A '• A A- +«- The tall salesman unfolded the paper, adjusted his glasses and cleared his throat. Thai he read in a loud, clear voice: THE DECISION “We, the jury, find the defendant, Arthur Lane, guilty of embezzlement as charged.” There was a faint sttr in Qfr courtroom. The judge turned his eyes -toward the spectators, rapped Ms gavel gently and the room grew sfieat again. While the jury was polled aI recalled the rest of the conversation I had had with Arthur so many year! ago. AAA “Why doesn’t your mother count all of your A’s, Arthur?” I had asked Mm. DOESN’T CARE “You see, Miss Eden,’^ Arthur explained, “there, are six A’s for deportment. Mother said she didn’t care about me being good. She only wanted me to be smart.” Arthur Lane had been smart. Too smart for his own welfare. . A A A And as a result he hadn’t learned to count Jhe things that really counted. (The end) Says LBJ Told of Raid Too Ea WASHINGTON (UPU - A Texas Republican congressman has renewed his complaint that President Johnson announced prematurely the U. S. air raids against North .Vietnamese torpedo boat bases, citing an account given by the commander of the attack task force. Rep. Ed Foreman, who was booed by Democrats when he made the charge originally last week on the House floor, said the details, given Mr Rev Adm. Robert B. Moore indicated that "the Pentagon came up with an excuse for the President when he got himself in a bind.” Johnson’s timing, the Texan said, was “the height ef international military irresponsibility.” | The controversy centered on the fact that Johnson told the American people in a broadcast on the Tuesday night of the attack that the operation was being executed at that time— 10:37 p. m. EST. . AAA A later Defense Department summary of the raids reported that the U. S. Manes did not reach their Red targets until 12:15 a. m. EST, Wednesday. NO DETECTION? Moore told newsmen yester-day that he did not believe the-U. S. planes his been detected hy North Viet Nim radar at the time Johnson made the public disclosure. The admiral aba said he didn’t believe the President's sanoancement gave the Reds say useful advance warning. He said the ah' strike, weald have been successful evea if the North Vietnamese had had three dajja’ advance warning. His account seemed to conflict nidi a warning statement made by Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara in response to Foreman’s claim. A A. A McNamara said that yrhen Johnson spoke, tbn |J. S. planes bad been in fiw abr far about an hour and that thi North Viet Nam Communists by then had “received indications of the attack.” Mr •, v * ^ • i Th e Prpsidsnt’s announcement, McNamara aim said, did. not give enough time for the Reds to move their -PT boat fleet to safety. McNamara also said it was desirable for the Communist world to understand that the attack was, in Jofamon’s description, “limited and fitting.” AIDS MILLAGE DRIVE - Jbe McGee (center), owner of Richardson’s Farm Dairy, 3414 W. Huron, Waterford Township, i$ one of several Waterford businessmen displaying a poster promoting an affirmative vote on the police-fire millage proposal in the primary.election. Fireman George Howard and patrolman Terry Cranston sold McGee on the poster after explaining the needs of their respective departments. Back Waterford Millage Vote Police, Firemen Push for Funds Waterford fywnship police and firemen have launched a community wide campaign in behalf of the millage issue in the Sept. 1 election to bolster both departments. Off - duty firemen and police officers plan to blanket the township between now and the election with literature explaining the need for voted millage. Poster! calling for a “yes” vote already have been placed in several township business establishments and the door-to-door kg work is onder way. Sought in die primary election is approval for a twMnill levy over 10 years, one mill for the police department and one null fra* die fire department. A A' A » Based on an average assessed valuation of about $2,800 per township residence, the 2-jnilI proposal, if parsed, would mean an increase in taxes of about $13 annually for the average borne owner. FIGURE OBTAINED This figure is obtained by multiplying the average assessed valuation by the 2.28 equalizing factor and then multiplying by two (mills). Purpose of tike millage issue on the ballot is to strengthen both departments which have / not expanded to proportion to the township’s growth. A total of 16 police officers; 18 firemen presently are on the payroll. Both departments have auxiliary units. A A A The millage proposal, if approved, would increase the police department to 44 men at the end of 10 years and double the fire department personnel 36. NEW STATIONS In addition, it would provide three new fire stations to supplement the three existing stations and provide adequate equipment. It also would provide a new police station and garage as well as new police equipment. A A A The. two m i 1 Is would -yield $194,000 in revenue the first year of the-program. A revenue increase is projected each year of the 10-year period due to increased valuation of the town-sMp. - . 'A ;A A Fire CMef Lewis Goff said the improvements hinging on passage of the millage proposal are necessary for adequate (ire protection.. WAS RECOMMENDED He pointed opt that in 1950 the Michigan Inspection Bureau recommended that three additional stations be built and equipped to meet the townsMp’s rapidly expanding population. The newest of the three ex- isting stations was built 11 years ago. New sites are recommended in the Williams - Lotus lakes area, Pleasant Lake area on Elizabeth Lake Road and in the area of Pontiac Lake and Scott -Lake roads. -Police Chief William Stokes points out that only 12 of his 16 men are available for patrol duty in the approximate 36-square mile township. THREE ON PATROL / With days off, this results in just three officers for each eight-hour shift. Oa. the midnight shift, one office three o f f,1 e e r s is required to work the desk and radio in the station. Civilian ckrlu handle this task aa the other two shifts'. Stokes addbd that national surveys recommend oqe police officer for each 1,000 population. Waterford's. population exceeds 50,000.„ Both the fire and police departments are supported by the township’s general fund which derives one third of its revalue from property taxes and file other two thirds from other sourcra such as sales tax, intangible tax, liquor licenses and building permits. With their full dependency pn the general fund for support, the two service departments have been 'unable to set aside funds tor expansion. _ DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Aleo Featured: Custard Filled ROLLS DAWN DONUTS Tax-Free Agencies Paying Too Much? Salaries'of Foundation Officers Probed WASHINGTON (AP) T Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Small Business Committee, said Monday that Benson Ford received $15,-000 from 1900 to 1902 for three days work as a trustee of the Fort Foundation. Patman cited this Fort payment and other examples as he questioned whether tax-exempt foundations are paying their officers too much. Patman, presiding over a' hearing into the tax exemptions of charitable foundations, said 11 foundations pay their officers, directors and trustees totaled annual salaries of $3.4 million. . ' He then discussed in detail the salaries of one, the Fort Foundation, which pays its trustees an annual salary qf $5,000 a year, no matter how many days they fork. PRESSING NEEDS “What is the justification for these payments.. .in view of the pressing needs of many charitable organizations?” he asked. Bertrand M. Harding, acting commissioner of internal revenue, agreed that $5,000 for a day’s work is more than usual compensation, but he said most of the Fort trustees, working more days, get an average of $500 a day. “Five hundred dollars a day is not an unreasonable compensation for men like these,” Harding said. “But this is for charity,” Patman said. ADVICE WORTH IT “I am sure,” Harding said, “that their advice more than compensates for their salaries.” Patman listed total payments to officers, directors and trustees of 11 foundations during the last fiscal year which they reported to file committee. The Guardsmen to Rescue SEATTLE (AP) -Although it handled 105 cases over the weekend, the 13th Coast Guard District coasted into some guarded moments. Hurrying to investigate a “body” bobbing In the surf at Depoe'Bay, Ore., Coast Guardsmen founds seal. Some 10 miles south of Newport, Ore., two elderly women picked the wrong spot to dig for clams. Mrs. Josephine Bruening, 76, got stuck in the mud. The Coast Guard pulled her out. fist included the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., which he said paid $106,- Iiy New York, the Fort Foundation released this statement: “The compensation the (bun-' dafion paid its trustees and officers in 10(3 represents less FOR THE iRECORD-Mrs. John F. Kennedy reaches for a pen to sign the register in the Franciscan monastery at Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia* yesterday. The monastery was founded in 1317. Mrs. Kennedy is among a party aboard a yacht cruising the Adriatic, with periodic stops to visit communities along the coast. Dead Pojish Leader Viewed by Thousands WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Thousands of Poles lined up along a five-mile route today for a glimpse of the casket of Resident Aleksander Zawadzki, who died Friday of cancer at the age of 85. The crowds were in addition to more than 100,008 who viewed Zawadzki’s body during the three days H lay in state. Moat newsprint used hi the United States comes from Canada. Little 'Smeller' Sewer Dweller 'SEATTLE UP) — The smell was too much tor workmen building a sewage-treatmest plant yesterday. A service tunnel connecting two areas of the subterranean plant was abandoned. Authorities said they hoped the cause of all the fuse would slip out vehmtarfly. It was an'unnatural place for a skunk to sack out. ^ A A A The worst of it was the animal waa reefing in the best place to spread his message — the aeration gaUery . “We knew he was there before we saw him, workman. J^ousfe of Jaebroomsl Annual Mid-Summer Sale We ore reducing many of*our sets from 10% to 50%. Some sets ore Floor-samples, discontinued styles and one-of-a-kind, but the majority of -gs the sale items are from our regular stock of fine furniture. Special orders && Every Sunrise £ I - Everywhere »vjfo'. The National League interrupted its meeting when Giles, with Milwaukee in mind', asked if any club desired to request consent to. transfer its franchise. When Giles received no response and in view of rumors that the Milwaukee Braves are headed for Atlanta, he asked Braves’ representatives if they, had any request to make. The answer was ^No.’r / " Giles then asked if Milwaukee has been or/is considering a transfer. The Milwaukee representatives replied that because of mapy factors; to be consid-ered they were unable to evalu/ ate fully their position until a later date/ •. PENSION PLAN ' // The National longue approved an umpift taisicji) plan which had been^orhlly agreed upon in New Yt&Jufy •' An umpire4rill receive |300 a year for/bach year 8f active service met his retirement. Retirement age is 55, but it is npt mandatory. / ./ ★ * A The major league television committee announced plans. ■ have been completed for Monday night baseball telecasts next year. John Fetzer, president of The Detroit Tigers, heads the The majors will offer a nationally televised night game every Monday nightr with no blackout areas. Two games will be scheduled every Monday night, the first to be televised and the second as a standby, in case of adverse weather. 'Midland Squad Duels Columbus in Tournament CROSSE POINTS WOODS (AP) — Undefeated Midland, ’ Mich., (14) and Columbus, Ohio, (10) will meet today in the winners’ bracket of the Ohio Valley Regional Babe Ruth League Baseball Tournament. Host city Grosse Potato Woods meets Indiana in the loams* bracket. Both teams have 11 records. Janesville, Wis., and Markham, HL, were ousted from the double - elimination tournament Lions Greet Hilgenberg by Changing His Duties PASSING QUARTET — On the Nett York Giants’ quarterback roster in training camp are (left to right) veteran Y. A. Tittle, Garry Wood, Glynn Griffing and Henry Schichtle. The Giants meet the Green Bay Wis., in an exhibition contest. turday at Green Bay, Wally Hilgenberg, the only draft pick of the Detroit Lions who made the 1964 College AIL Star'team, worked out for the first time Monday with his new professional teammates. Hilgenberg, a lfoot-3, 225-pound guard and linebacker from Iowa, was Detroit's No. 4 pick in last year’s draft of collegiate players. Coach George Wilson said he would use Hilgenberg at guard. “Wally’s best position Is linebacker, but we Ye well stocked at that position while we hive few offensive guards,’’ he said. Wilson reported that the Lions suffered no injuries during Saturday night’ii opening exhibition game in Charlotte, N.C. against the Washington Redskins, tt tt ★ The Green Bay Packers, shocked by their first loss in 25 exhibition games, have made some wholesale changes in rookie personnel While the Chicago Bears are having some second thoughts about their narrow victory over the College AU-Stars. The Packers, second in the Western Conference last year after two years as the National Football League champions, were knocked off by the St. Women, Juniors in Keg Spotlight Pontiac Teen Pro-Am Threat Dearborn's Troy Quits Automo Racing Top Female Keglers in Huron Bowl Meet By JERE CRAIG Bowling Isn’t just a "man’s game and 96 Women intend to prove it this week at Huron Bowl; arid there will be at least one youngster who has high hopes of showing what the juniors can do. / ★ , ,★ f ; || That will be Cheryl Pointer, 13-year-old daughter of Shirley Pointer, a leading woman bolder in thearea — who will be competing on the 7:30 p. m. squad in Thursday’s Pro-Am eyept that precedes the Professional Women Bowlers’ Association Open. The PWBA Tournament will ran Friday-Sunday and has 88 of the leading female pros in the country phis eight top area amateurs competing for ft ,210 in prise money. iL field of 96 amateurs also hhs been lined up for the Pro-Am in which the pros team with them to vie for 3900 in prise money. Only the amateur (bowling with a 100 per cent handicap) will receive any Pro-Am tourney money. TOPS FIELD The teen-age Miss Pointer has reason for her hitfi hopes. Out of some 150 who attempted to qualify at Huron Bowl, she led the way with a 719 total. ★ ★ tt A 168-pin handicap figured into that total. A repeat of her 551 actual qualifying score, plus the handicap, plus a good showing by her pro partner should put Cheryl among the leaders Thursday. None ef the juniors are eligible for the cash prizes; hat the ekpertence of bonding with a pirn partner can be invaluable and to da well would be a bgi psychological boost. She doesn’t know who her pro partner will be, although she has hopes for either LaVerae Carter or Ann Setiock, both of whom are qn the same squad The pairings will be made that night- tt tt ★ There also will be 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. squads. Tickets for both Pro-Am and the Open, Tournaments are on sale at Howe’s Lanes, Airway Lanes and Huron Bowl. ★ tt; tt i y. They are priced at 31 per evening session and 75 cents for afternoon events, DETROIT (AF) — Troy Rutte man, youngest driver ever to win the Indianapolis 500-mile classic,'said Monday night that he is retiring’from racing because “I want to walk out of it alive with my head up.’* .. Ruttmqn, who won the 500- Ruttman, 34, of suburban Dearborn, has beat a racing driver since he was 13. He has been injured seriously several Holding down the numerap spot at 117 were Charles Mats and Kea BronoeL The field of 52 was cot In half for today’s round, and Hie low 13 scorers today will move Into the third round tomorrow. The low ylx scorers aftnr Wednesday’s round will play the final 54 holes Thursday, with the wanner moving into a match with the Putt - Putt Suburban Open champion August 18. Tom Webster lilt Charles Mute 117; Ken Broooel 117; Tom Schrew lit; Dooms Jonczorek lit;. Rand* Relth lit; UMf dvlSI lit: Torn Rogers 120; Leigh DuShane 121;Tom Brawn 122; ROn McPherson J23; Jeff Rettedga 124; Don qgflCoriT Kommor 121; Art a $ m.m ■Tin 127; Skip Upcott 120; Ray LOwpIo WHk?Andrews*ri2f 1 Rkh,rt "*> V; mile Manorial Day racer at Indianapolis in 1952 at the age of 22, said his retiremeht “was not He said he felt racing had been good7 to him' hut “every time I sit dowp in a race car death/is , sitting right beside Hire *» , 9^H^ ■ ffj* death in this year’s Indianapolis 500 In which one of his closest friends, Detroiter Eddie Sadis, was killed. NEXT TO SACHS Ruttman, recalled he was running alongside Sachs when toe fatal crash occurred. “That started Jm.tteUdng,’’ he said. ‘Tt'tflm^irToi of courage to race, hm it takes mow courage to quit,*’ Ruttman added. /YOUNG HJEAS ^™Cheryl Pointer, 13, of#ontiac led ail Pro-Am qualifiers at Huron Bowl with a 719 total; and she’ll be hoping' to repeat Thursday when toe women pros arrive for theta tourney. In dfeehssingTiis retirement, Ruttman referred to “the A-B-C’s of racing — ability, brains and courage.” He said: f TODAY’S —l [ 1 Webster Holds AMtRICAN LIAOUK ■tin.—. *"• L** ret. Behind Putt-Putt Lead Sixteen - year - old Tom Webster of Waterford Township held a six-stroke lead as the Pontiac Press Carriers Putt-Putt tournament moved Into the second round today at the course on Dixie Highway. Webster, a member of the Press' carriers for a year, carded a 54-hole score of 111. . Chicago 67 44 .604 116 NiW YORK 45 43 !m2 2 Los Angeles .... J» 54 .513 im Detroit , 57 .504 1M Minnesota ..... 54 5» .471 IStt Boston ... 53 40 .447 MW SL a S 1 #" Kansas City ....42 70 J75 27 Washington (Osteen 104) at Kansas City _ (S«gul 74), night Datron (Aguirre 2-5) at Mlmaaata (Stig-_ man s-il), night , Batten (Heffner 5-4) at Baltimore (Swnk-Ar IM), night Chicago (Horten 4-7 and Fliarro 144) at New York (Terry 54 and Bouton 124) Z day-night Wednesday's Barnes Chicago at New York Cleveland at Los Angolas, night Wmhlngtmi at JUmsas City, night Milwaukee Loo Angel Now York (F liber 7-!4>. at Plttlburgh (Friend io-11)7 night Philadelphia (Culp W) a* Chicago (Ells- Los^Angek^ (Ortega 4-4) at Cincinnati “I don’t tijihk anybody who knows anything about racing' would question that I have the courage.. .I’m not a coward.’ / ★ tt tt /Ruttman said he didn’t want to criticize “the sport that’s been so kind to me, but in the last couple of years there has been more emphasis on speed and more needless and tragic accidents.’’ He attributed the increase In accidents to “the total emphasis on speed and the inexperience of some driyers.” Ruttman, who owns a motorcycle shop in Dearborn, said he 'was tuning the sport over to younger men.’’ RANKED NO. 1 — Doug-Jones (above) said it’s flattering to be ranked as the No. 1 heavyweight contender but indicated it’s worth as much as a Japanese railway ticket on the New York subway. inalsUto-7 in leans last wpmend. It broke a string of 24 straight exhibition victories for the mightty Packers. . ★ tt tt “You don’t bolster your team, when you're at the bottom,’’ Coach Vince Lombardi said. “You do it when you’re at the top.” SIX GONE And, while not at the top but hoping to regain it, he promptly cut six rookies and welcomed five others from the All-Star team to the Packer training camp at Green Bay. tt tt . tt' Taking part in their first drill with the Packers Monday after playing in the All-Star game were tackle Lloyd Voss of Nebraska, center Ken Bowman of Wisconsin, halfback Duke Carlisle of Texas, quarterback Dennis Claridge of Nebraska and linebacker Tommy Crutches of Texas Christian. tt ♦ ★ • Trimmed from the team that will play the New York Giants Saturday were center - guard Dave Crossan of. Maryland, defensive back Beau Carter of Fresno State, back Gary. Kroner of Wisconsin, jj^hTotn O’Grady of Northwestern, defensive back Larry Hunter from GrambUng and defensive back Joe Scarpati from North Carolina State, tt . *★ ★ Chicago Bears Owner - Coach George Halas, meanwhile, Is trying to get the lode at his second stringers he couldn’t afford in . the tight 28-17 victory over the All-Stare in Chicago last weekend. The Bears were so hard-pressed against the college boys they couldn’t work In many of the substitutes, and Hates has indicated he’ll use them this week against Washington. ANOTHER CUT The Pittsburgh Stttelers trimmed five men from their roster in Kingston, R.I., halfback Martin Agnew of University of the South, tackle T. W. Allay of William and Mary, tackle Charlie Harris of Tennessee A&I, tackle Dick Mills of Pittsburgh and linebacker Bob Row-ley of Virginia. Baltimore asked waivers on Journeyman fullback Bob Gaiters, a New Mexico State product who failed to get into a game last year. r' The major injury reported from the weekend activity was' a torn cartilage in the left knee of Los Angeles Rams’ rookie John Mims, who started at end against Dallas. Doug Jones' Camp'/ NEW YORK (AP). -rf/The WBA can show there’s some reason for theif 'existence If they order Cassius Clay to make his first defense, against Doug Jones, the No. 1 contender. If he doesn’t, then they should vacate the title.” ★ ★ ♦ So said Alex Koskowitz, who is not exactly neutral in this particular case. Koskowitz' is the manager of Jones, the heavyweight who last an unpopular decision 18 mdhths ago to Clay before the latter dethroned Son- ny Liston as heavyweight king. . Clay has signed for a return fight with Liston despite the disapproval of the World Boxing Association, the New York Athletic Commission and most boxing bodies of the world. NOT LISTED The WBA is scheduled to consider the return fight at Its convention in Norfolk, Va., Aug. 26-30. Presently, Liston is not listed among the WBA’s ranked heavyweights. Jones is ranked first. Plenty of Credentials in Women's Amateur HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP>-Credentials are a dime-a-dozen among 101 players who’ start practice here Friday for the N** tional Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament. . The 36-hole qualifying starts Monday, Aug. 17 with match play by the 32 low scorers Wednesday. The championship round of 38 holes is scheduled Saturday, Aug. 22. tt. 'tt ■%' Three women who have divided honors in this event the past seven years are among Athe leading entries. They are Mrs. Anne Quest Welts of Mt. Vernon, Wash., detending champion and three- time winner; Joanne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., another three-time winner, and Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., 1959 winner. Mrs. Welts won in 1968, 1961 and 1963; Miss Gunderson in 1957, 1960 and 1962. DEFENDING CHAMP Mrs. Welts defeated Miss Gunderson in the semifinals last year at Williams town, Mass, and won over schoolgirl Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash, in toe finals. . Miss Mclntire was low amateur last ^ month- in the Women’a National Open and wtin the British championship In Jones also is being by-passed by former champion Floyd Patterson. As a result, he is taking cm Tony Along!, a 6-foot-5 belter from Hollywood, Fla., In a television bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Along!, 24, la ranked 10th. He has ambitions to climb higher and he’d like to do It at Jones’ expense Friday. If this happens, Jones’ case will be ruined. “I’m not taking him lightly,” said Jones, a 27-year-old ex-soldier from New York. “Maybe being the No. 1 won’t help me get the title shot but I don’t intend to blow it by getting careless. I’m ta good shape.” . Koskowitz said Monday that Jones Was supposed to meet Patterson in Stockholm but that Eddie Machen got the shot instead. Patterson won. ‘ “In view of that we don’t have much hope of getting Patterson into the ring -With Doug,” said Koskowitz. He made the remark shortly after Teddy Brenner, matchmaker for the Garden, said he was cabling Patterson an offer of 335,000 to meet the Jones-Alongi winner in a Garden nontelevision fight Opt. 2- That will be the Garden’s first boxing date after the present television contract expires. Detroiter on Waivers BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Ltae-backer Bob Koval of Detroit was placed on waivers Monday by toe Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. Yanks Have 10-0 Edge in Series By The Asssdated Press • The Chicago White Sax will have baseball’s big yardstick -§ the law of averages — going foti them today when they open Phase H of the Americas League’s three-way pennant stretch at Yankee Stadium. •tt ■ tt ★ The White Sox will be looking for theta first 1964 victory over New York but theta W0 nosedive against the Yankees doesn’t show up in the league standings, off the ETA Chicago, having shrugged off tile Yankee hex while buildings a fat 67-34 bulge against the rest at the league is in second .ilacl, 12 percentage points be- ! hind front-running Baltimore and tWo points up on New York., The Sox can’t ignore the Yankees for the next .four games, beginning with a day-night doubleheader today. But A1 Lopez, who pays less heed to the law of averages than to his pitching staffs 2.79 earned run average, believes the defending champions are ready to be taken. . PATENTED KICK ^“After losing so many close games to them,” the ever-op-timistic Chisox pilot said Monday, “I fed the pendulum is about to swing the other way.” If be turns out to be correct, the Yankees may .need more than theta patented September finishing kick to. get bade in toe l ace. Lopez will send Joe Horten, 8-7,117 ERA, against the Yankees’ Ralph Terry, 5-8, in this afternoon’s opener. Juan Pfzar-ro, the league’s No. 1 southpaw with a 14-8 mark and 2.14 ERA, opposes New York’s Jtai Bouton, 12-9, at night. - ★ tt tt The Chicago sharpshooters will face a Yankee team beset by injuries to its key men, Wht-tey Ford and Mickey Mantis. Ford, who shut put the Wtajp Sox In each of three preVteas season starts against them, has a painful hip injury and will not pitch. The veteran lefthander has strained ligaments and a calcium deposit in his right hip. Mantle, who sat out the final two games of last weekend’s unsuccessful series with Baltimore the Orioles took three of four games at the Stadium — due to a pulled groin muacle, Is a question mark. If he plays, Mantle will be fighting an War-18 batting slump. After the White Sox leave ►wn, the Yankees have a three-game series at Baltimore and a four-game visit to Chicago. The Orioles, meanwhile, have an opportunity to widen theta lead in a three-game aeries against Boston, beginning tonight at Baltimore: Rookie sen-sation Wally Bunker, 12-3, will pitch for the league laden against the Red Sox’ Bob Heffner, 6-4. Detroit, working on a seven-game winning streak, visits Minnesota; Cleveland is at Los Angeles and Washington at Kansas City. There were no. AL games scheduled Monday. NYU Plans Grid Return NEW YORK (UPI) - Football is making a timid return to one Of toe country’s biggest schools, and all indications point to a continued revival of the sport at otoer Eastern colleges. New York University, at one time a national power and' the home base of all-time great Ken Strong, announced Monday night tt would play its first football game this season since 1952, when tt deserted the autumn madness as a losing cause. Jk one-game schedule should not arouse strong emotion at a school that once drew crowds of 70,000 and more at Yankee Stadium, but when N.VY1 U. meets Georgetown at Kehoe Field in Washington on Nov. 21, it could marie the start of something big. v ; Marine Hits Target CAMP” PERRY, Ohio (AP) — Marine WO James E. Hill of Quantico, Va. captured the 50-yard metallic sight match with a score of 40049 Monday at the National Pistol and Rifle Championships. ' ,'T TWENTY m *7 J 11|;.r;V‘ • -7 {V ^ fl ' \ ■ j jf p THE fONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, IW '\ ' V- fleet Ed Lamberton New & Used Car Salesman See me, before you buy any coir or truck. I con; ’save you In Stock Ready for Delivery 1964 Galaxi* 500 , 2-Door Hardtop. 289 V 8 with 3 Speed Standard Trans* minion with'overdrive. Vinyl trim and padded dash. 2 speed electric wiper end washers maw jup and white side wall tires., ^/NOn Pius T«s Beattie Motor Sales 5806 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1291 “Home of Service After the Sale** \ RENT OR LEASE ... FOR BUMP SHOP or GARAGE HOLDS 12 CARS luildinf is equipped with e 5 H. P, air compressor end a twin peel hoist. PHONE FE 3-9027 Next to PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN Revengeful Clipper Nine Spills Huron-Airway, 5-4 ft it ' it dt 4AI. '★ A ★ SF Giants 'Stand' for 2-1 Beating By The Associated Press Life with the San Francisco Giants certainly hasn’t been a bowl of cherries recently. The latest problem, however, concerns some missing strawberries. Neither Tom Haller nor Orlando Cepeda bore that mark of a sliding base runner as both were thrown out at home plate trying to score standing up in the Giants’ Vl loss at St. Louis Monday night. it it it The defeat dropped the Giants three games behind National Leagie < leading Philadelphia Phillies and left San Francisco Manager A1 Dark in an awkward position. Immediately after the game, Dark, who has been under fire, was asked if there would be any fines. | ’I never announce fines,” he said softly, apparenUy trying to Mil Farrah Says, .flotP*1, Injun' Those Sensational low raic Cover every ceil! You Have To Pay Of These High Spirited, Economy NEW ’64 RAMBLERS AMERICAN 2 Door Sedan. folly oquippod with . . . Radio—all transistor, Wind* shield washars, whitewall tiros, Double safety brakes, Weather Eye heating system, Ceramic armored exhaust system. COMPLETE PRICE *194332 CUSSIC ’2 Door Sedan fully equipped with ... Radio—all transistor. Double safety brakes, power steering, ceramic armored exhaust system, windshield washers, Weather Eye heating system, whitewall tires. COMPLETE PRICE ’ >:! «2I53<4 AMBASSADOR 4 Door Sedan fully equipped with . > Padded da|h and visors, deluxe whpgl covers, 327 V-8 engine, power steering, double safety .brakes, windshield washers, Weather Eye hooting, system, Radio-all transistor, ceramic armored exhaust system, whitewall COMPLETE PRICE *25632° YOU 6EJ/EVERYTHIRG! The ear, aH the equipment listed, all taxes and lieenst for the Rock Bottom prices yoa sea hart. -\ Rot a panny more. That’s aH there is! Thai* isn!t any more for you to pay! COME IN NOW AND save Yourself a bundle. Wt Need Trades! We Must Maks Room For’65’s. Doduet $10.00 If Ydu Now Have Your Lioonse Plates. i Bill Farrah's S: VILLAGE RAMMER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 restrain, his anger. “That would have to come from somebody else. You saw the same game I Here’s what everyone saw: In the fifth, with the Giants trailing 09, Haller led off with a single. Two outs later, Harve Kuenn singled him to second. Hal Lanier then popped n single to right, Haller lumbering to the plate to find catcher Urn Mc-Carver holding Mike Shannon’s peg. ’it ' it it The Giants pulled to within one run in the seventh on Jim Ray Hart’s homer and mounted another threat in the eighth when Cepeda and Hart singled with two out. Haller then singled to left field and Cepeda came barrelling home from second. This time McCiurver was waiting with Lou Brock’s peg. Only one other game was played in either league, the Cincinnati Rads belting the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2. FAST START The Reds made quick work of it, the first four men hitting safely against Jpe Moeller and producing three runs — 'more than enough to win .behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Purkey: The first-place Phillies, who now enjoy the biggest lead of the season, get back in action today at Chicago, sending Ray Culp, 8-7, against the Cubs’ Dick Ellsworth, 12-13. The Giants will start Bob Hemfley, 9-7, against the Cardinals Curt Simmons, 12-I, in a nighter. ♦ ★ ,★ Elsewhere, it’ll be Loe Angeles at Cincinnati, Houston at Milwaukee and New York, at Pittsburgh. Nicklaus Tops List of Money Wjnnei? DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus leads the list of 10 top pro golf money winners released by the Professional Golfer* Association here. it ' .it'.' * Nicklaus has played in 19 tournaments, winning three for *99,217. Arnold Palmer, all-time top money winner with more than *190,000 to his credit for a single season, is second with *90,443. W. Sr it Tony Lema ranks third, with *63,738, BUI Casper Jr. fourth with 964,886 and Gary Player fifth with $52,440. • * * , * ' Juan Rodriguez has earned *46,610; Ken Venturi, $45,565; Mason Rudolph, $39,612; Mike Souchak, $37,414; and Bob Nichols, $34,527. fr/ fHVNPfWKP CIA&IC* mtmmtfrec,**** MYP(Atf&|!otorcaf will take on Local 03 In the second game tonight at Tat Northaide, with the loser moving into a tilt with the Merchants tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Northaide. Bud ft Lou rolled up a 44 lead hi the opening inning without a base hit. Four walks, a wild pitch, two hit the tallies. The winners collected three more markers in the second and throe in the third to put the game oo ice. Bill Carle paced the attack with throe hita in five trips. Frank August, Bucky Pointer and Norm Ausieybrook picked up two safeties each. ★ • ★ 'it Center'fielder Ernest Virgil banged out two singles and a double for the Ibaars. + MS * The Merchams out-hit Motorcar, 10 to 7, but committed five errors, two in Motorcar’s five-run fifth inning. Dick Fitzgerald and Corky Elam collected two singles apiece for the winnero, Jim Fisk rapped out a pair of doubles and a single for the Merchants. .....in—n it J Low—Blchordi. ~ _______________i".;...oitin3— iTi j. Motorcar Traniport .. .1X051 x—11 * - U. S. Women Athletes Compete in Jamaica NEW YORK tUPI) - Seven United States women athletes left for Kingston, Jamaica, Monday to,co m p e t e against athletes from Caribbean area countries in track meets Aug. 13 and 15 that will help celebrate Jamaica’s second year of A men’s team will join the girls in Jamaica after leaving the United States individually. FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-61 Complete RELIABLE Transmission TB6 N. Perry St. ____FE 14701 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILBERS 6 Cyl.,... .$95°® y-8's.....M1R0° N This Includes . . .* Rings! Rod Boar* Inge, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pine, Deglaze Cylinder Walls,. Gaskets, ON and Labor! ■ ■■ r., ■„ ,.(ALSO*— **'"*-- FACTORY REBUILT EMMIES 696 AUBURN NO. IM-N11 hmti Late Uprising in'A'Playoff Causes Upset Defending Champion Battles for Survival Against PBI Tonight The Clippers captured a tense 54 duel from Huron-Airway last night at Jaycee Park, knocking the defending city champion into the loaers’ bracket of the city Class A baseball playoffs. Huron-Airway, which easily finished first during the regular season with a 16-2 record, how must meet Pontiac Business Institute at S p.m. today with the loser dropping out of the doubleelimination tournament. Hie Clipper*’ victory ended a five-game ' H-A winning for the 244 ihellacking they absorbed from it July 14th. Huron-Airway took a 3-0 lead at the start and appeared a win-nar with the league’s top pitcher Don Sackett on the mound. However, two infield errors in the fourth allowed the Clippers to plate two runs; and back-to-back leadoff singles by Rick Foster and Warren Stephens chased Sackett in the fiftL GO AHEAD -A fielder's choice tied the score, 34: and after two strikeouts, reliefer Steve Wilson lost his control, walking two and hitting another to force in (two more runs. . * —. The winners southpaw reliefer Don Glowaz in the sixth was touched for Bob Rabaja’s sec* ond run-scoring triple of the night but stopped H-A’s- attack after that to post the victory — the first in four tries for the Clippers against Huron-Airway this season. Both teams left 10 runners on base with the losers having men in scoring position ip every inning except the third. The Clippers left the bases loaded ia the two innings they tallied. The winners now will meet' Cranbrook tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in a bid to reach the city championship best - of - five series. HURON-AIR. («) CLIPPERS IS) tire *akrb Marcum 11 ill irooki cf 3 0 1 Ratal* X 3 12 Smith, 2b 40* PlMor rf-3b 4 0 0 Pooler 1b 4 11 koHioloy H ioo itoQtano ■■ 4 * 1 Lwcodam cl iff GCN 4 (f ..Innox—j i i Waoner l Sadwtt * Wilion p Doubla — Sackatt. Triplet-.._■ _ Rum Ballad In—Ratalf t Lucadam; brooks, Cox, Llnpo, Olowai. PHehino— Sackaft 1 SO, 1 W, 4-11-RR> Wilson 1 Olowai. Loaor—Sackaft. Errors—Rabala, Marcum, Johnson; Dodge- Flint Driver Tops at Monza Track it’s Jack Wilt compiled the most points in a two-weekend competition at Pontiac’s Monza Speedway to capture the first prize Sunday in his B-Limited cart. Two Pontiac drivers led their divisions but did not have enough points to offset the Hint driver’s winning total. Dick Harroun led the stock lite class and John Wesson paced the B-stock racers. . Competition win continue this Sunday for another two-weekend prize. There were more than 50 entries last Sunday. The Monza Speedway will be open through November. V. COU^pN This Coupon Worth • 50° Toward pur J 9 Hole Par 3 or Our, i Regulation Course t MON.-—WED.—FRI. 1 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ( f WATERFORD HILL ! COUNTRY CLUB ) 66S3 Dixie Hwy. | MA 5*2609 i I; 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS T.CESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 TWKM'Y-UKE TORCH BEARER — Japanese student Yoshinori Sakai, 19, in training near his home in Miyoshi, Japan, will carry the Olympic torch in Tokyo’s Olympic Stadium to inaugurate the 1964 games in October. Sakai, bom near Hiroshima the day the atomic bomb was dropped — Aug. 6, 1945 — will carry the torch on the final leg of the journey to Tokyo. Boxing 'Backlashes', Hit by Californian NEW YORK (UP!) - “Speaking of backlashes,” said'attorney Sol Silvenhan of San Francisco, “there’s a powerful sentiment among business men and professional men now whipping out against those who are . trying to bury boxing.” Silverman, chairman of the California committee for v safeguards in- the mitt sport, declared that thousands of our “thinking men” are becoming disgusted and somewhat alarmed at anti-boxing campaigns that could “indirectly penalise and handicap; American youth for the sins of rack- ins tea-d of teaching our healthily combative boys in high schools and colleges to settle their disputes in a manly faslyon with their fists, Silver-man said, would - be reformers are carelessly pushing young people toward knives, clubs and guns” and the juvenile delinquency that thrives on those weapons.”. SOME DANGEROUS The medium - sited, d a r k-haired 64-year-old attorney admitted that there is “a certain amount of danger” connected with amateur or professional boxing; but certainly not any more danger than sports 1 i k e football, auto-racing, horse-racing, skiing aqd bob-sledding. * ' * ' * " On Sept. 14, Silverman will meet with his seven sub - committees at the Helms Athletic Foundation headquarters in Los Angeles, he said; and he “ get their reports. From those reports, he e x -plained, he will make a final report to Governor Edmund Pat Brown. * * That report, will suggest what California’s attitude should, be toward professional boxing toward a federal commii assist the state commissions governing the sport, Sol empha DETROIT (AP)-^fter more than 100 games as a member of the Detroit Tigers, Don Demeter still wishes he was the team’s regular centerfieldpr. When he was acquired in the trade that sent pitcher Jim Bun-ping and catcher Gus Ttriandos td the Philadelphia Phillies, Demeter was tabbed immediately as the Detroit centerfieM-toy manager Charlie Dresseh. RK had Dem-Phillies in runs wo of the last seem to the Tigers in the half of the season and found himself playing ! outfield positions. irefer to. play said recently, en I heard the Tigeip were going to play me there mainly' because I had been playing five positions with-the Phillies. I still think I.can do better playjng at one position because knowing you have that position seated up gives you a little more confidence at the plate. “But don’t get me wrong,” he continued. “I’m happy to be playing ho matter where it is.” Demeter’s feelings toward playing center are understandable when one considerajhat he has not committed an error fii the outfield in 209 games, a major league record.' Unless Dressen changes 'his mind about platooning him and Cash, it doesn’t look like the lanky Demeter will match his home run and runs batted in totals of 22 and 83, respectively, of last season. SECOND IN RBI The records show that Demeter has appeared actively in 96 games for the Tigers. But the, records do nth tell how many of these appearances were pinch- “Poafiae’s Tog Trader” “SEUATHOa!” NEW 1N4 MUHIN 1594 FULL PRICE ^WUh $95 Down in Cosh NO FAIR OFFER, DEAL or TRADE REFUSED! EASY PAYMENTS - BANK RATES SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland A vs. Pontiac FE 5-9421 Ex-Phillie Moves Around Demeter UkesOutfidd hitting roles or two or three-inning stints late in. the game. Despite the fact that six other Tigers have more appearances at the plate, Demeter has still delivered enough times to rank second on the team in RBI’s with 52: Only Cash, with <2, has more. , His 14 home runs put him in third place behind Dick McAu-liffe’s 29 and Cash's IS. Hank Aguirre will be out to try to continue the Tigers seven-game winning streak when he takes the 'mound against the Minnesota Twins at Minneapolis tonight. The Tigers hold an 8-4 edge over the Twins in the first dozen meetings. Senior, Junior Golf Way Kroll, Shannon Deadlock Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Tommy Shannon of Orchard take shared first place with tfteir senior partners in the Pro-Seniors tourney yesterday at Detroit Golf Club. Shannon, playing with Taylor Young skater Overcomes Bout With Anemia LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A— Fifteen-year-old Darlene Edwards of Erie, Pa., capped a comeback from a bout with anemia by winding the junior girls freestyle title Monday night in the 1964 North American Amateur Roller Skating Cham] mpionships, * I n juvenifc na Darlene, who won juvenifc national championships in 1959, 1960 and 1961, was stricken with anemia in 1962 and had to quit skating. After recovering, she returned to skating this year. Renits in the meet which last through Aug. 15: Junior girls free-style — Darlene Edwards, Erie, Par.; Linda Hawthorne, Long Beach, Calif.; Janet - Campana, Waltham, Mass. w" w w Juvenile Boys* free - style — Vincent Canun, Memphis, .Tenn.; Jeffrey Phillabaum, Dayton, Ohio; Dean Brown, Memphis, Tenn. Paisley of Orchard Lake, Ferd Broock and A. 6. Thalacker, both of Orchard Lake, carded a best-ball 58 to tie Kroll and his group. Playing with Kroll were Roy Sanson of Knoll wood, Art Sanson of. Franklin Hills and Myron (Pat) Patterson of Detroit GoU Chib. In the pro division, host professional Walter Burkemo fired a two-under-par 71 to take the top spot. Reggie Myles of Wab nut Hills was second with a 70. In the pro-pro .division, Myles teamed with Chick Rutan for a best-ball 66. W -W W ■ John Grace, 16, of Detroit Golf Club captured the Junior District championship at Country Chib of Detroit with a 1-up victory over . 17-year-old Bill Whealan of Gowanie. Grady Harwell, 17, of Gowanie, son of Detroit Tigers’ announcer Ernie Harwell, won tiie first flight with a 2 up decision over John Rakolta of Western. In Junior District girls .competition, Pat Miller, 17, of Beach Grove fired an 87 to lead the field. Bonnie Laurer, 13, of Edgewood wap second with an 89. , Hickory Hills Ace Jade Whikson of Detroit aced the No. 3, 230-yard hole at Hickory Hills Golf Course. Saturday. Whikson used a 2-iron for Ms ace and carded a 94 for the Local Tankers Win Events Steve Yedlin and Hugh. Holder of the Pontiac Swim Club both took first-place honors over the weekend at Detroit’s Brennen Pool in the Water Wonderland Meet — the largest outdoor swim meet in the state. ' Yedlin, a 13-year-old. edged five older boys in taking the 109-meter freestyle for 13- to 14-year-old boys. His time was LMA. Wilder won the beys’ 15- to , 17-year-old Utaeter back-stroke la 1:16.8. He also was second in the 186-meter butterfly and seventh in the 289-meter freestyle. John Mason of the Pontiac squad had a fourth-place finish in the 100-meter backstroke, a fifth in the 100-meter freestyle, and a sixth in the 100-meter butterfly stroke. Two local relay teams also showed well in their age groups. Jeff Bisattz, Mason and Steve and Frank Yedlin comprised the 13-14 boys relay, s^uad that took seventh in the 400-meter medley and sixth in the 400-meter freestyle* relays. Among the boys 10-and-under relay squads, PSC’s entry took seventh in the tOOmeter medley and sixth in the 200-meter freestyle relay. Th team was Chris Schridel, Doug Featherstone, and Jim and Jeff Dauw. NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Dempsey wants out. And when the old Manassa Mauler growls at the doctors who are keeping him cooped up in his apartment room, wife Deanna Dempsey enters the 'cage”'like a tiger-tamer and says: “Now—Jack—be nice.’’ , . * , * ★ “Be nice —says Jack, simmering down like a small boy explaining a peeve. “They tell me I gotta stay here in this room another week — and I want to bust oufta here right now." • * * # Shapely Deanna assures the fprmer world heavyweight champion the doctors know best and hie should be delighted with their latest report on his raflid improvement. The report was made last night by doctors Max Eil, a specialist in Internal medicine, and David Bloom, Jack’s longtime friend and physician. HEART STRAIN The report said 69-year-old Dempsey was “89 per cent" recovered from the “very1 mild Pontiac Kiwanir9 Wins at Saginaw Pontiac Northside Kiwanis Class E champions won two district games at Saginaw yesterday defeating the Saginaw Jays. 5-4; and the Drayton Daisies from Waterford Town-sMp, 7-5. Jim Burton was the winning pitcher in relief in both games. Tony PeLarosa had four-for-seven in the twin bill. Roger Milter tripled home the tying and winning runs and scored the insurance marker in the’second contest. He had a single, also, and four runs batted in.' The team will play in Jackson at 1 p.m. Thursday in regional competition. The winner of that game will advance to **— -*-*-semifinals NewT?64 BUICK SUMMER STOCK CLEARANCE HAVE YOU OMCCKED AN OLIVER BUICK DEAL LATELY? Look over this partial list of bra Svicks and pick your modal... p AH have automatic transmissions, ol sc trie wipers and many extras Oliver, today! Coveted Up Dempsey Roars Like Caged Lion heart strain” caused by acute brohcMtis in July. Although the report didn’t say so, friends suspect Jack may have tried to combine cigars and bronchitis and that the explosive coughing reaction may have put a bit of a strain on the “ticker." In their report, Dr. Eil said that after a little more convalescence, “Jack will be hijpoaelf again. He is responding excellently to bed-rest and salt-poor diet." Track Record Set by Yank In Norway OLSO, Norway (UPI) -Sprinter Mike Larrebee of Ventura, Calif., set a new BIslet Stadium track record Monday in the 400-meter dash when he was clocked in 45.6 seconds during an international competition. •# . e e ■ Fred Hansen also smashed the previous Bislet pole vault standard with 16-4% effort. However, he failed to better his world record vault of 17-5 set in a recent meet against Russia. lichigon Marina Dealers Associ iation BOAT AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 15 - 1:00 p.m. at Michigan Stata Fairgrounds MMDA member boat dealers are clearing their decks of new and used boats, motors and trailers. Buy the boat tof your choice at terrific savings. $50 deposit required with winning bid. Bank financing may be arranged inter. ' Michigan Marine Aealers Associ NOTTS THE TIME! Wolcomo worm appear* tragtmonts as Vow Ilka for weight gain-ing-wbight loss-body conditioning! Says Jim of tha ions! Start now—to gain—or losa-tho weight you desire. Special Courses Busi nessmen OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 CaH or Romo by Today for your FREE TRIAL Ph. 334-0529 »■ tWETOTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. JUESDAY, AUGUST lVlMM MARKETS The foOowmg are top prieas covering sales of locally grown produce by growera and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of .LMMBfc U Rom* In* . Poultry and Eggs B DET llv* poultry: Heavy typo.MM li-lfi IIWiMVP* .MM »Vil h**vy typ*. rooWoro .oyor I. Jb» r—’ oSo^WyerijItf ib». wtnt*» Barred Rock 21-23. DETROIT HM Mama Iwnitt 43-47; *xtra jwdtMw.ni t... WIMn MM CHICAGO (A?) r- Chicago . exchange—Sulttr attady; tMMlaaalt Jut- Itlltlf t«C(lim’f Jilulmli u.l-ti mod Kim* Hi ^BSSio^AfT-uisOR)—thM pouttnfi • I0-17. to per cjM or it37 J7vS)IX*Slr»?M Livestock _r biJj-mTtsT iso h**i hH c _J high Me tMm lMH goo* N hob* m ecpwM gut* on* mm ttudy; low tmoll MW 1 end I 170-IMIb 17.00-17.lJl 1 Ml 1N430 lb. MJJ-7J0, Somewhat Irregular Advance Stock PriceS/ Trading Up a Bit NEW YORK (AP) - Prices and the pace of trading picked up a bit in the stock market ear* ly this afternoon but interna* tional uncertainties still weighed on Wall Street. ★ w *. ’ Gains of fractions to a point orso among key stocks outnumbered loser in a somewhat Irregular advance which lifted the popular market averages slightly. Coppers continued to rise as copper future prices hit the highest levels since 19M. The world supply of copper was squeezed further by a rail strike which caused two major African copper producers to suspend Utilities were off a bit on average, depressed by Consolidated Edison’s sharp loss. Chemicals, tobaccos, airlines .and oils werq mixed. .. The Associated Press average of go stocks at noon was up J at 314.5 with industrials up J, rails up .1 and utilities oft X Steels, motors, rails, rubbeto, Corporate hoods were mixed aerospace manufacturers, offlei in moderately active trading, equipments and building ma- U.S. government bonds were terials moved generally higher. mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API—Following I* I of aakirtdd dock trontoctioni on th* ..... York Mock Exchang* *Mi 1;30 p. m. n nft hvj jw* + u s M in p 8 374k Pi Pk — k sKtt-r+w _a a* m m f 1 f M m J7V7- II 4047 40 m-77 4344 4314 4344 .. 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Jpoelol extra dlvldandt or «Bymm Oaf db naiad a* rooular art MMHflad M following foMnofat. rah jiSa oWek dhTkwS^'c-Liqpidafiiw dhUdand. d-D*clar*d or p*M, to MM phn Mock dhrMond. o-boelorod.or paid mi'.'ainmaKd'cath u«M on^SilvldonS Tin up. k-Oddar*« or pold .... on occumulotlv* Ittu* wBh dandt in armor*. p-Pald thk war, dand ommad. dafarrad or n* acllen at last dtvldand RdMIng. r .UMliri* or paid In 1744 pkn Mock dhrlMKl-ray- Copter Right First for Pope Takus 75-Mile Trip to /Historic Village ORVIETO, Italy (AP) - Pope Paul VI made history’s first papal helicopter trip today as he flew to medieval Orvieto to celebrate the 700th anniversary of the Roman Catholic feast day of Corpus Christ!. His craft landed on the plains just below this hilltop town after a 54-minute flight from his summer residence -at Castel Gandol-fo, just south of Rome. The 75-mile flight came to an end at a specially prepared landing strip on a highway about 3 Vi miles from Orvieto. Then the Pope was driven to the fortress-like town that had often been a papal refuge in the past. 'He was the 38th Pope to come to Orvieto and the first since Pope Pius IX, who visited the town in 1I7S when it-was still part of the papal states before the unification of Italy. , The helicopter lent to the Pope by the Italian air force took off from his summer residence at 4:30 pm. The flight to Orvieto came off without a hitch.' % , It waa a clear, fenny day as his helicopter skimmed along the fringes of Rome and,over the rolling green countryside toward Ovieto. The Italian-built helicopter Is especially fitted to carry very Important persons, with kwnge-type seating accommodations fpr four instead of the usual 13 seats in this typs of craft. Not only was it the first papal helicopter trip, but it alao was the 66-year-old Popf’s longest trip since his Holy Laid pilgrimage In January. Pope Paul made tha trip to attend a religious service in toe great Gothic Cathedral of Orvieto marking the 700th anniversary of the foundation of the Roman Catholic feast day of Corpus Christ!. Grain Future Trade Mjxed, Rather Slow CHICAGO (A — Transactions in the grain futures market were mixed and rather slow tor day with early prices on the Board of Trade mostly little changed. Wheat was % to H cent bushel lower after about t hour, September new grade $1.40Vi; corn 14 higher to V4 lower, September $1.18%; oats Vi' lower, September O pants; rye V4 higher to % lower, Sep-tember fl.25%; soybeans % to 1% lower, August 33.43%. Grain Pricas CHICAGO (AP)—Opon today: N*w WMbTINM. 1.4040-44; Dk. 1JJ MM* 1 JMk 47; ---F5 1. More* fjMk-H] May 1J74Mk; _______ 1.1714-47; 0*0. 1.1444-77; MorCb 1.3044-17; Mar 1,“*-Oatl—tapf. 4344; Dac. 47ft; May 4744. jjw iMl. l.M; I 1 JMk; May lJTVk. Dac. lJ74Mki March Stocks of Local Intmrost ’’’rauxm^r^Mr* Th* RjftBRBS, OUMaWma do not bJU CtamiSS Kr4 Commonwotl... ___ KayMon* Incomt K-1 KayMon* Growth K-l m JTOCK AVBRAOBS mm joij iai'j IS.o J tt 'IX W !3:J kf mAxMm ft » iaw M »i ft; Wjh M3 iow *».J JW 70.7 f*J 07.J Whoosh! And Into Girdle New Fields for Aerosol By SAM DAWSON AP Bustoses News Analyst NEW YORK—TVouUs getting into that girdle? Have dishpan hands? Patience, the push-and-spray people are woriting on it. Out of aerosol cans will come sprayHM gloves for kitebsu chores, a talcum duatlag that eases ladief Into girdles, or a quay touted masher repellent. In the re- DAWSON search departments they else are talking of entire meals, which can be oozed forth by a gentle push on a few cans. And soma of tha experts cite an aerosol golf ball renewer. * * Sr Expansion into the field of medicines, even more than into foods, is the big goal the aerosol people see just ahead. The reason is development of new propellants. These get the contents out without affecting or changing them through combining with than or strengthening or weakening their qualities. The list is long. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturen»Asso-ciation cites local anesthetics fbr home use to aid sunburn, muscle spasms or sprains, and for doctors’ offices for injections and first aid treatment. Hospitals are trying out aerosol sprays to ease a mother’s pain after childbirth, and Europe is experimenting with a spray anesthetic to relieve pains during childbirth. HOME USE Oxygen in aerosol containers is talked of for borne use as first aid, such as in heart attacks — and some say fur hangovers. In the food division, Leonard G. Cannella of the aerosol division of Continental Can, says tomorrow’s housewives will be able to push a button in some .cans and have a whole meal. In addition to predates, already on the market, he says lust ahead are ham spread, liver pate,, shrimp spread, ground sea Carrier Cost Basis for Truck fees LANSING (AP) - Truck shipping charges within Michigan will be based primarily on the carrier’s costs for the first time as the result of a precedentsetting opinion by the Michigan Public Sarvice Commission The opinion was based on an interim report of the Truck Advisory Board, which launched a fill]-scale scientific, study of costa six years ago. ft ★ ♦ A final public hearing on the new rate principles will be held in September or October, followed by an order to carriers to propose new rata schedules, said commission secretary Norman' Berkowitz. The new rate structure will s baaed primarily on group average costa of reasonably efficient charges In the industry/ said chairman Peter Spivak. MINIMUM RATES Whatever new.program is established will set minimum rate schedules at a level to return carriers their fun coat of service, exclusive of»n trite of re-mi. This would prevent rate wars and loss operations which could result in poor maintenance and an inpbUity to keep up with ad vancements in the indilatry, Berkowitz said. Spivak described such a schedule as “perhaps the most modern rate-making procedure in the country.” Berkowitz said the commission believed Michigan will be the only state with a scientifically ^ost-based schedule for truck rates. Ratos currently are based on a mixture of coats and toe value of the cargo hauled and the value of toe service, Berko-witz said. Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP) — Th* caah po< Ion ol th* treasury compared with co ■ “ ‘ijir Ti*., * X A447157J44.il S 4M.J1 JUlr4,*SM37,»JU1 _______. ■ 13.7ia.ttS.21Mt 12,472.321.003.04 —Total. PMilu 312J41.W2.022M 30J.334.MBmM foods, scrambled eggs, pre- waffle batters, and gourmet can use a spray-on novocain. Research is under way radioactive drugs in lung cancer, insulin sprays for diabetics, aerosol tranquilizers, and inhalants fot allergies. This medical field, ha contexts, will be the next big breakthrough for toe industry. * it If ri‘ Food aerosol production increased 6 J per cent last year to a record 37 million omits, the association reports. Nonfood aerosol output also, hit a record of 1.1 billion units, up 11.4 per cent from 1963. One product declined last year. Insecticides dropped to 77.6 million from 83.3 mMion in 1363. The Industry reports it now has 360 different products on toe market, with hundreds more being developed. ft ♦ ♦. Some of toe new items With which it hopes to catch; your fancy are a spray-on dry vermouth for those who want Wily a whisper in their martinis, p bird repellent; dry spray lubricant to stop doors, windows and drawers from sticking; and an aerosol soap for children that can be pushed into various toy-lllce shapes for playing before washing. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have Is What does this mean?” D.C. A. When using margin, the buyer in effect uses his broker’s money to finance part of his purchases. Under today’s rules, Bodies Found in Dixie Canal MIAMI (UPI) - Two bodies found wrapped ID canvas, .tied with rope and floating In a canal were those of an elderly man and woman, Dade County police said today. The bodies were neatly wrapped in two canvas packages and each was bound at the feet, knees, waist and shoulder. They were discovered yesterday by fear fisbermea la a shallow caaal south of here. Detectives said ti^ty were attempting to establish the identities of the pair. The bodies had been weighted down hut rose to the surface, investigators said. THREE DAYS They bed been in toe canal at least three days. •k it it A highway patrolman said the man apparently had been shot in the head. The canal runs parallel to U.S. Highway One. Nhu Relative Employed at Army Center FT. BRAGG, N.C. (f) - The Army has confirmed that Madame Tran La Chi, only sister of South Vist , Nam’s Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, is a language instructor at the John F. Kennedy Center of Special warfare. it * '. ★ A copyrighted story In the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. News Monday said Madame Tran was a language instructor and political adviser. ★ it- it Maj. Irwin C. Nye, information officer, confirmed she has been a language adviser since. June 18 but said she “Is not and never has been employed as a political adviser.” Maj; Nye said Madame Tran, IS. refuses to give interviews. Madame Nhu, now living'in exile to France, has bean a bitter efttte of the United States. Her husband and his brother, Ngo Dinh Diem, were slain to toe overthrow of Diem's regime last year. Decision to Come on Kennedy Back BOSTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today an announcement will be made Wtthin 48 hours whether surgery Is necessary on bis brother's back. The attorney general coo-ferred with doctors at New England Baptist Hospital whan his younger brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Meae., is confined with e broken bade suffered to a plane crash June I*. He stod that doctors told him the senator is “making i good deal qf improvement.” for instance, your Igoker can lend you 30 per cent of toe purchase price of listed diares if you put up the other 70 per cent. In so doing, you will of course have to pay interest on $ h e funds borrowed uot^ toe loan is paid off; Margin transactions are used primarily by speculators who wish to increase the profit potentials of their available rash. However, if the stock falls to price, this also means a larger -potential loss. During a steep market sell-off your broker may ask you to put up more cash' to maintain toe required amount of equity. And if you’re unable to do so, he will be forced to sell your shares at a steep loss. ’ it -it it Q. “I am 111, under doctor's care and need income. What da. you think of my stocks? They are Consumers Power; NI a g a r a Mohawk Power; Westinghouse Electee; Tennessee Gas Transmission; AmerIcan Can; Duquesne Light I am especially con- and Tennessee .Gas.” A.B. A. You have an excellent list of stocks for income except the two you have tingled out for concern! Westinghouse’s earnings have beeh in e generally downward trend In recent years. Some improvement should be shown to 1364 which I believe is fully discounted in the price of the shares, yielding 3.7. per cent. * ft it I would switch to Li b by-Owens-Ford Glass which has just raised its dividend and declared an extra. The yield here is 5 per cent. Tennessee Gas Transmission Is subject to heavy. regulation. I would switch the common, yielding 4% per cent, into 5-per-cent bonds of the same company, which yield 8.07 per cent. (Copyright 1114) Business Notes George E. Gerard, 1701 Bolton, Walled Lake, has been named associate in the newly formed Tappert Agency of the American United Life Insurance Op. The agency is located at 25657 Southfield, Southfield*. News in BrieF J. R. Oisabedk of 44M Kempt, Waterford Tawnship/repOrted to police yesterday toe theft of his •-foot boat and oars with a total value of 350. It /was reported / that vandals broke 16 windows in the Wisner School, 441 Oakland, over the weekend. City police said the vandals must nave used stones to do the 337 Two power saws valued at 9K each were taken from a construction site near the intersection of Orchard Lake and. Cass Lake roads over the weekend. The saws wen to a storage building and were reported missing by the superintendent at tha site yesterday. Elect Jerome K. Barry Pn# rating Atty. 8 years experience. -adv. Garage Sale: Furniture tad raise. 76 W. End Street, Pontiac. Rummage Sale: Wed., fears;; 9 to 3. 43 Oliver. -ady. Special -for Aagast, Open Bowling, 4 lines for 31, 300 Bead. Primrose Lanes, —adv. MOM’S Rummage: fearaday, 9 to 11 Indian wood and Baldwin. ■THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, AUGUST n, 1964 rjpyENTy- THREE Hagga^Duits Plan Unit Post Waterford Board Accepts Resignation Waterford Township Board members last night accepted the resignation of planning commissioner Fred Haggard and decided to table for a week the appfiintmeiit of hi! successor. ★ ★ Haggard, die labor representative on the planning commission, is resigning for healtiyea-sons, v Township Supervisor Janies E. Seeterlin recommended the appointment of Joseph FUka of the Building Trades Council to succeed Haggard. .Trustee Loren Anderson, however, asked dial action on the recommendation be delayed a week to give board members an opportunity to learn more about Filka. ★ ★ ★ In other business at the relatively brief meeting, die board authorized payment of wages to police officers in lieu of vacations. SUBMITTED TO BOARD The request was submitted to the board due to the existing manpower shortage in the police department. ' Also last night, the board set Aag. 31 as the date for a street light hearing for residents ef Pelham living between Cass-Elizabeth and Rob- A total of 57 assessments be included at $4.27 each per year. ★ dr. ★ In other business, the board refunded the fee for a building permit that was never used. 2 Hospitalized After. Accidents in Pontiac Area A Pontiac man and ji Wixom youth were admitted to Pontiac General Hospipl following accidents in die area last night and early today. dr ’ • Under Intensive care and hi serious condition is / Donald L. Berkey, 18, of 48000 Pontiac Trail. He suffered a fractured pelvis and facial lacerations. Janies R Templeton, 40, at 255 State is ia satisfactory con-, ditioa with facial lacerationb. Berkey’s car toft Milford Road near Reid, Highland Township, at 0:40 p.m. yesterday and hit a tree. Templeton smashed into a utility pole on Keabett near West Boulevard at 2:40 a.m. today. . • j i ■... ■■ 4*. Pioneer in Autos Dies at 80 Edwin R. Evans, a pioneer in the automobile industry and holder of over 100 patents, died Sunday at the age of M. . ★ * * Mr. Evans of 3251 West Shorn, Orchard Lake had been vice president and treasurer of Lock Thread Corp. of Detroit. He in-vented the lock thread fastener. A proponent ef the tint 4- New Traffic lights Set for West Huron New traffic signals are going up on West Huron 'At two locations this week, according to Roy Hetherington, city electrical superintendent. ★, w ♦ A new overhead signal will be installed at the crossing in front of Webster Elementary School, along with a sign indicating there is a school crossing there. * # •*' At the point where Williams and State intersect West Huron, ■two overhead traffic signals will replace the present single Signal, Hetherington said. Total cost of the new signals is estimated at $1,343 with the city and state splitting the cost. thief engineer ef the Rickenbacker ear and recently served as ceaaaltut for Kelsey Hayes Ce. Mr. Evans was bora in Galena, 111., and lived in Orchard Lake the past 23 years. • it ★ it A Mason, he held memberships hi the Detroit Engineering and Ordnance Society and the Society of Automotive Engineers. SERVICE SET Service will be tomorrow at U a.m. at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. In Birmingham. Burial plans are pending. Surviving are a son, Robert J., of Birmingham, and three daughters, Mrs. Lester P. Schone of'Leesburg, Va., Mrs. Thomas Gostoe of North Royal-ton, Ohio, and Mrs^John Bodnar of Pasadena, Calif. ■ * *' * Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Death Tate Ex-Law Officer ORION TOWNSHIP ?- Frank D. Cobb, a former deputy sheriff of Oakland County died last night iq William Beaumont Hos-|Atol of injuries suffered in an automobile ac- Oakland Highway Toll id ’64 cident in Royal Oak Thursday. Hp was 73. m Service will be at'2 p.m. Thursday at Sparks.- Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Mr. Cobb of 2138 Baldwin was a salesman for.the Mil-ward Ford Car Agency before becoming a deputy sheriff for Oakland County. He had, also been employed in the prosecutor’s office and more recently was affiliated with die Friend of the Court. He was an -employe of die county for more than 20 yeqrs. A member of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 FbAM, he also belonged to Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 18. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Or-samus Voorheis of Royal Oak. Ex-Resident Dies Out West Was Noted Architect and Golf Champion Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Earl & Ahnstrong, 58, of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Armstrong, a former city golf champion, dkM tost week of a heart ailment in Cheyenne aft-er a brief illness and was buried there. Requiem Mass was at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Burial was from the Schrader Funeral Home. Mr. Armstrong was a graduate of the University of Denver School of Architecture, and also attended Cornell University. * After serving the United States government in designing missile bases, Mr. Armstrong became chief engineer for the highway department ol Wyoming. > He was a member of the American Institute of Architecture, the Wyomingx Engineering Society and St. Mary’s Cathedral. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, John at home; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Hagle of Pontiac. Train Tracks Blown Up in '63 FBI Arrests Pair in Marquette Bombing DETROIT (AP)—The Federal Bureau of Investigation an-nounced today the arrest of two men on charges of violating the federal train wreck statute in connection with the 1988 bombing of railroad tracks at Marquette at the height ef a running dispute between American and Canadia seamen’s ions. The FBI identified those arrested as AJVin Cupp, 32, a seaman from Toledo,' and Jack Alter Pearl, 24, also of Toledo and a representative of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association. Bernard C. Brown, Detroit FBI chief, said Cupp was taken into custody at Port Inland, Midi., near Manistique, and Pearl at Toledo. , 4 ★ Tracks df both the Soo Line and the Lake Superior & Ishpe-ming Railroad were damaged by explosions in Marquette the night of July 25, 1888. No one was iqjurn, t ~ I, however. At the time the Seafarers In-terbational Union was under court injunction not to picket the Canadian freighter Red Whig, then taking on a cargo of iron ore at Marquette. * * ★ The SIU and other American unions picketed ships of the Upper Lakes Shipping Co. of Toronto at several Great Lakes ports In protest of the-com-} pony’s hiring crews from the C a n a d 1 aw Maritime Union, made up entirely of Canadians. ★ * ' * . American unionists, among other things, claimed die Red Wings >as two-thirds American owned and should employ American crewmen. Both damaged railroads transport ore to Marquette dodo. FEDERAL CRIME Brown Mid the FBI entered the case because ft to a federal crime to damage equipment of a railroad engaged in interstate He said diet FBI investigation at Marquette "soon de- Cook's Delightl „ 5-legged Frog Cause Boys to Leap “We’ve caught a lot of frogs but never one like this before.” This Is bow tiw White brothers of Bloomfield Township djb-scribed the five-legged specimen they snagged tost Friday in the creek behind their house at 1300Club. Iks* “He saw It ftrst,” said David, 13, nodding proudly in the dfrectfon adds brother, PfcAip, ?< “But, he caught It,” Phillip quickly retorted, giving credit where credit was due. it' % it' ' The five-legged specimen is not the only unusual frog the boys ive (tolled from the creek. They once captured a giant bullfrog that measured 23 inches in length. veloped Jack Pear! and Alvin Cupp as suspects.” • Pearl was described as a 900-pounder, bora in Newark, N,J. Cupp was reported by the FBI to pave been born in LaFoAette, Tenn., and to have been both an ocean and Great Lakes seaman. U. S. Attorney George ISO of Grand -Rapids authorized prosecution and U. S. Commissioner Robert Bordeau of Marquette issued die warrants Monday. Maximum penalty for violation of the federal train wreck statute is 20 yean imprisonment and a $10,000 fine, except that whan the act results In death a Jury may impose either the death penalty or a life sen- irrwffrrwgL- KUHN * IS THE MAN FOR U.S. Congress REPUBLICAN PaM forty Kobe % tf—run CUBAN CONTRAST—A white-bearded Cuban militiaman, pistol strapped to his side, leads a small boy along a street in Havana in this picture taken in the Cuban capital recently by Milwaukee Journal staff photographer George P. Kosh-ollek Jr Barry's Net Worth Put at $1:7Million ■NEW YORK (AP) - Time magazine estimates the wealth of Sen. Barry Goldwater and his wife at about $1.7 million. And their income, the magazine said, amounted to "$05,000 lash year — $37,600 from stocks and bonds, $22,500 from Gold-water’s Senate salary and $5,000 from his honorary post as chairman of the Goidwater Division of Associated Dry Goals Corp. ,v it..?!* . Times’ appraisal of the Republican presidential nominee’s financial condition listed these stocks held by Goidwater: 7,555 Shares of Associated Dry Goods, Worth $445,700; $73 shares of Arizona ■ Bancorporation, worth $20,400; and 90 shares' of Borg-Warner Corp., wosth $4,320. ★ * ' ★,. The magazine reported Mrs. Gold water’s stock holdings as: 1,880 shares of American Electric Power Co., worth $77,740; 348 shares of Arizona-Bancorporation, worth IT,310; 5,278 shares of Associated Dry Goods, worth $311,400; 2,491 shares of Berg-Warner, worth $119,568; 200 shares of Continental Casualty Co., worth 115,000; 348 of General Electric Co., worth $29,-232; 796 General Motors Corp., worth $75,000; 417 of Hooker Chemical Corp., worth $18,786; 87 of Intemationl Business Machines, worth $49,225; 550 of Maryland Casualty Co., worth $33,-550; 350 of Honeywell, tec., worth $44,450; 700 of Standard Oil of New Jersey, worth $11,-; 400 of Texas Utilities Co., worth $25,000; 186 of Universal Match Coip., worth $2,418; and 1,578 of Valley Bank of Arizona, worth $113,478. ,★ ★ ★ Time said Mrs. Goidwater also owns $71,000 worth of municipal bonds and the family’s $200,000 home in Paradise Valley, near Phoenix, on which there is a $33,400 mortage balance. SOURCE OF WEALTH Hie magazine said tfee source of the family wealth was the Goidwater’ family retail stores, which were sold in 1982 to Associated Dry Goods; and Mrs. Goldwater’s , tote tether, who was a vice president and director of the Borg-Wamer Corp. in Chicago. it it .it Time also said that the sente-tor’s mother, now 80, is “worth at . least $2 million” and Mrs. Barry Goldwater’s mother left a $2.5-million trust fund for seven grandchildren, including the senator’s four children. Losers Win Mock Battle JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UR -Volunteers were all on the same side when a Civil War commission got ready to reenact the battle of Oiustoe, Florida’s biggest engagement of that war. Everybody wanted to play ibela. The other%kle not only was Yankee but also it lost the battle. I, w believe, continue to be the ef the electric utility hedwitry which Is already growing twfoe as fast as the nation's Otoss National Product. Oar Monthly Letter reviews the industry in depth, especially in the area of new technology and the nuclear power cost breakthrough. Oar Letter recommends 10 utility Issues for current purchase. Per year free copy, simply Ml out and mail this ad> veidsemenl. • | Name ....................................... BL7 Address ..................................... (Mmm Print) GOODBODY St CO. SOTAOUSHSO MM Mombon of loading Stock and CommodUy fxchongar anmineHAM ns owowm etrnear (oowm op pikrck) Ml 7-1 SOO JOMM OVSS It dmcci THROUGHOUT TMS NATION -T Chrysler j)eal Still Restrained Judge I on Bjlyi Delays Ruling ing of Mack NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-r-A U.S. District judge has .reserved decision on the federal government’s request for a preliminary injunction barring Chrysler Corp. from acquiring Mack Trucks, Inc., in s multimillion dollar transaction. But the judge, Reynier J, Wortendyke Jr., has continued tor another 10 days a temporary restraining order enjoining the firms from taking any action on the acquisition. The government contends the deal would he a violation of the Sherman and Clayton Antitrust Acts. The restraint was continued Monday with the consent of attorneys on both sides. Mack shareholders will be asked at a meeting in New York today to approve the deal, but Milton Handler, chief attorney for Mack, said no steps toward consummation of the acquisition would be taken immediately. INJUNCTION, The Justice Department says a preliminary injunction should be In effect until the merits of the case dan be decided through a trial.. ■* Without such an injunction independent manufacturers of heavy duty trucks and diesel engines and thp general public would be harmed, chief government attorney Walter D. Murphy argued Monday. The government’s antitrust suit says the acquisition of Mack by Chrysler would substantially reduce competition In the buck and diesel engine industries. Tite companies contend the deal actually would increase competition because Chrysler would be able to compete with the largest manufacturers of such equipment. Handler said Chrysler now turns out only a few heavy duty, dleeel-engine trucks. He told the court that a preliminary injunction would cause Mack shareholders an estimated loss of $40 million in the increased value of their investment. He also said $850,000 spent by both firms in negotiations would “go down the drain.” „ .■*<- MRS. DORA SCULLY Requiem Mass will be offered afro a.m. Friday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church fty Mrs. Dora Scully, 12, of 248 S. Sanford with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral hone after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Scully died this morning after a long illness. She wqs a member of Mom’s Unit No. 2, the Sunset Club and St. Joseph Guild of her church. Surviving are sever! sons and daughters, Mrs. Agnes Berry of Evansville, Ind., W. Gene Scully of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Mildred Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Olive Thornberry, Mrs.- Edna Mes-singer, and -Frank and Beryl Scully, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchil- Seedless Pineapple Object of Research HONOLULU M - Pineapples don't have seeds, and the food market shopper probably doesn’t care one way or the other anyway. But this fact has irked horticulturists in Hawaii—coe of the greatest pineapple growing areas — for years, so the University of Hawaii and the Pineapple Research Institute of Honolulu have teamed up to find out why the succullent, yellow pineapple Is barren. beafhs in Pontiac Area her of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivtag are two sons] Thomas H. of Dearborn and William H. of Chicago and a daughter, Mrs. Norval Reamer of Detroit. ELMER A. LERPOLD AUBURN HEIGHTS - Elmer A. LerfokJ, 80, of 1981 Auburn died early today after a brief Alness. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. PUBLIC SALS Aim. 14, MM rn »:« AM. at Pad------ AM Auburn. Pontiac, Mich., IW4 Chevrolet, Serial No. 40SMW1M1IS will be . “hi at Public Auction lor caoh to hlohMt K,-*“ m '-bectad at above 111 and It 1*44 flddart Car n JANE F. VALENTINE Prayers were offered yesterday for Jane F. Valentine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon P. Valentine, 235 S. Til-den in the Donelson-Johni Funeral Home. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. One-year-old Jane died Saturday. She had been ill since birth. Surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters, Catherine, Philip^ Martin, Vincent, Stephen, Roseann, Patrick and John, all at home. FRANK SPANKE TROY — Requiem Mass for Frank Spanke, 56, of 1135 Hart-land will be 8:30 a.m. at the Guardian Angela Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery, Royal Odk. , - Mr. Spanke, a mechanic, died yesterday after an Alness of several months. The Rosary will be recited at 8:38 pm. tomorrow at tbs Price Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Lu-cAle; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Stumpf of Utica, Mrs. Kern Brewer of Troy and Miss Audrey Spanke of California; two brothers,'John P. of Romeo and George or Tiny. . Also five sisters, Mrs. George Schumborg of Troy, Mrs. Agnes Samel of Taylor, Mrs. Zigmont Werbinskl of Marion, Ind., Mrs. John Werbinskl and Mrs. Calvin Losey, both ot Clawson; and two grandchildren. JETER E. wrauM Service for Jeter E. Weeks, 83, of <118 Andersonvllle, Waterford Township, will be at 11 am. Thursday to the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa ParkCemetery. Mr. Weeks died yesterday. For many years he had been employed in the coal mines of West Virginia. He was a mem- PUBLlC SALS , Awl 14, IH4 at »:4J a.m. at Pad- ■ dack and Auburn. Pontiac. Michigan, l*a Ponl'uc.- Sarjal No. 20JPJ67U4. will ba it Public Auction for caah to htahast ■•Car map ba Impacted /» abovo Moroccan Royalty Buys Regal Limousine LONDON (ffl -- King Hassan of Morocco has bought a two-door Rolls-Royce costing $28,-.. The two-door Rolls is said to be the only one of its kind in the world. gw I addraai. at Public Aucttanlor caab la . . rUDL.lv. BALE WfalTSrML at Pad-dp* awf Auburn. Pontiac, Mktiloan. I to] Chavrotot.torlal No. ilUtwtmJTwm bo ““ af Public Auction tor caiA to htatwat w. Car may ba Inipactod at about On Aua. l4.PVto4'at A.M. at Itod- ._BEL tala of Bui kt loot Ic SMtod blda will^b* rKt^od until IkM gw.* tst.pbfdwrrtono, 873? Sox MS4, »• »A X.- Hww» btrout. Pontiac, MkhL X^4 Ea«tW?outoI!?dI' Ftonttac, Mktil- tramo aU. and aaamtod SSTa 3.211 iaat Boulovard, Pontiac, MIcM-„ JB" JSlSHs and tram# Noun. BSeBgBffliB Box JOS4. Pontiac? Amuot n, mg MOTICa OP PUBUC JALR ' Account Nutobdr W747K lea ll beroby divan by toa undar-* Auauot it at totli Hi O- 'ronV'. Pontiac, - - ------—Jfbto Bartel Nuntooi swsxiima.yw bo niid, lor cam to mo IniMClIon thereof m— I* I. Parry, PonNac I “^ Thd ^ ■ place et By: e. I .vwv I: Augua* Ifc II ithmt fmd Yiii iti 1 irtol C.I.T. Credit Corporation 157 W. Huron 1st and 2nd HOME MORTGAGE LOANS s 1.000 to *5,000 May m mm you* WE luwe itotJung to-. ult but CuM , Without oblifBtien, see end talk with Mr. Mtrle Veas 1k Mr. Beekner, who have bam loaning money te hundreda ef people in Pontiac during the peat 40 ysan. All our borrower* will testify |» receiving fair, boneat, end eonrteoHi triatinent. (Do not take a chance 'dealing with BtrangarB er flyby-night - - W'mn Ji When yon deal here, yon receive the fnll amount of yonr loan in cash at onct. No papers to Sign until the loan it closed. No. charge for inspection, appealed or survey. No charge^hcjbstract. title search or Borrow from us to conaolidata your debts, to piy off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay\ taxes, to make boumr repairs or improvement*, or for any ether good purpoee. See ue today. SMALL //et i---------------— Monthly Payments / ^^Btickke J*®® ; / ’ ^ ^riwjtTg Credit Life Inauranct/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1064 TWENTY-FOUR Biracial Chicago Program College Students Tuto Negro Youths dent Woodlawn Atm Project, or SWAP. It is one of tbe molt successful among M volunteer to* toringprojects In the Chicago area. Similar projects exist In New York, Philadelphia,' Detroit, Milwaukee and many other cities In the North. LACK COMMUNICATION “Our students are Intelligent," explains Ann Cook, M, a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.Y., and a leader of SWAP. "But they and activities popular with the students. These include a chess did), modern dance, drama and art groups, auiaspacMIy arranged and supervised sports activities for boys and girls. "It’s an emotional experience for both," she said. "The students receive their lessons near their homes and get to meet and know a white person. And the white tutor gets to visit a Negro area and learn whai4he problems are. CLOSE CONTACT "Usually it’s the students’ first close contact with whites, and the whites’ first contact with Negroes,". Miss Cook said. BANG/ Migrant Fruit Pkkor Held in Postal Theft MANISTEE (AP)—A migrant fruit picker was held today in connection with Monday’s 1800 robbery of the nearby Bear Lake post office. State Police said Raul Flores, 30, of San Antonio, Tex., was arrested Monday night on U.8. 31 north of Manistee as he was DRIFT MARLO CALLBD’UEM ALLEY OOP By OBWAIJ) JACOBY Dummy’s ton of diamonds eld tbs first trick. Trick two lent to South’s Jack of clubs, I# Pass 'If' Peso gseNraTnAieoTo sitn CAPTAIN RASY [BSSPBnK "So what’s so wrong with fiscal Irresponsibility been good to you, hasn’t it?" BOARDING HOUSE FAP'f )\WHAT A HELP/ \YfOU V4ENO HIM OUT Jl lads] t& the orchard, 7A ARB d TO BRING IN rtf M PICK-)'SOME APPLB6, )-5? y (NO E AND HE'D 6VT *1 /ALL f UNDER ATABS/ (THE V yftTH A fgU tart ,]\catcher'* jBBlMi ONES// Wove @7* why. you me bump/nne’re PtckiN*' these berries for Pie—an here/ Too S\T PACKIN' 'SPA IN UK* A USE PRESS W A . N T C ' A D $ 332 8 1 ■ 8 1‘ Death Notices DOWNS. >UOUST 4, 1444, LOSING ®.WBrTl llliant Georgia. lynn m _nd Edward Gallaher. Also Ad by five grandchildren and MiMdMM| Funeral service WIN ba held Wednesday, MM H at 1 p.m. at the Lutheran Church a* Mia AarenelMt intar-—Oakland Hllfe Cemetery. —----1*5 •Sjpft*'- II ba taken to the c JACKSdN,, AUGUST t, tW WH. U*** 'HRE; . aan or Mrl^and X. Harry ll. m * - __________ Funaral Hama. Clarfcston wHh Rav. Jack E. Olgxari officiating. Intor-mamj^Lakaal.w-gwwNni. valEntine. auoust L ")Ni •AMY JANE FRANCKS. & South THdent beloved Infant daughter of “• and Mra/Remon p!vx!enftoej r «lstor of Cathertoav Philip. Iwi vaZSntl WEEkl. AUGUSV IdL 1444. jlTER £., ilia Andarionvllla Road. Wator-fard Township; ago S3> daar fattier ff.^w.teV»2S: 3E5SSSS K. Wtot Funeral Hoim, Ctarkiton with Fatter Wayne E. Pateraon otflllatlnfl. Interment m Ottawa Patk CreMtareT ,■ Card of Thmks 1 THB FAMILY OF ROBERT M. Sr?**"-, who. Mated awayjotr M,. fHL wlphaa la Blank everyone who aant »lower;, card* and other ex-nraaalina of erme afhy during aur time of eorrew. A inoclal "Thank Yo^tsthis nilghbara an Newport and Midway Straata, A& ttHg». “wr tor hit aamm vss. W> WISH to TAKK THIS OPPOR-•unity la Blank Mw aaraannal of FMMaltaiiM Hospital tor their aarvleaa during the iMMI Hlnaaa of aur, botlwre wife and malhar ' who pdkaad aatay An*. 8, mi; and la evaryana who waa aa kM to ra- ----- r as with carda, I u— and land. A apaclal i fJHSBS lhanka "I* n you ail. n family. MT OUT OF OUT ON A PLAN yaa can afford. MICHIGAN1 CREDIT COUNSELORS m PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. «MfB It, II, », M, SI, SI, IS, 71, », 75,11, M, IS, COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR *77*7 D. E. Purgley C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor. Ph. 4SMM> HUNTOON . FUNERAL HOME StMng FonMae Nr IB Mars f Oakland Ava. FK Mia . VOORHEES-SIPLE JNIRAL HOME . FE H Eatablldiad Ovar 40 Yaars CeweMfy lNi|i r*' [r*4>At.< 4-GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND HILLS . Manorial Gardena. FE 4-4114. 111 . ~ '' "■y NEl anar 4b» 4-FIECE COMBO 44537 affar 4 p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOlNO a friendly advlaar, phons Fl Min before 5 p.m., or If no an-awar. call FE 34734. Confidential. JACK CARLISLI PAINTING FOUND: BOXER — GIVE POSI-five Identification. 3344HI, LOST: IRISH SETTER. I XED, _.f&a«w»TFE,rS»L*to' LOST: bla4k AIMalE p N GNc Mich, v $2.78 PER . HOUR Structural Steel layout Men $3.15 Hr Hour RAID VACATIONS ANO HOLIDAY! OROUF INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL • CD. A PERMANENT FULL TIME Position It open far a vouno man. IS to ST yaara to laani and wants 1 Bo mechanically a I) willing get ahaaZ Paid vncaNan. Naurwca and t pltallzallon plana and ether i full particulars about yetfraa# and jrawNE- dfpwimnN ta ranttac ASSISTANT manager needed sarT* as wa will trabi. And dwactmttaus. bard worker Imp art ant. Salary add cans beats. Call Mr. Rkhman, 3 *' Assembler * Instrument Tethnicion Calibration and mabwenancd at etactrfcal test agulpmant. Expert- * anca required. M. C Manufocturing Co. Ill tndlanwaid Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer BAKiRTIXPlRiENCED:VIMM- "■Wi1 ■"....... for full ttmoemployos S^X^roSSTchanca -wnacan. nSAANCH*MANAGER The Oakland County distributor of Ma Scott A Fofior Co. are new taking eppikatioru for branch mM&art. Call FE *4143 Tuesday UkbtLi* & WITH d.W‘6* drat daw restaurant ta stanc afternoon AM mo p.m. For and .5 Tt woodward. Blaamaald Hllla. No phene calto. CAE YOU WORK A FART TIME JOBf AFTER « F.M., SMO PER gyy?MCFA0LRL.FNEF0^TI50NPM- 0H no anon. ^all*MMw Mayer I p.m. telp-m. dally. JE 44401. COLLECTION MAN With adnMnlstraflva ability tar a bwpgylng. permanent oNtca position 1 axcellant working Condltkins, and future. This aan lead to a tap managerial moMm. FIRST NATIONAL CJEDTT BUREAU, l^a MB Pontiac Bank SMS. FE eM - wuwi'MiiniiiT'byi. Dissatisfied With Factory WoHc? riS mSfl 3und^*45* wWi'°car "arid .tt-XTiswarsa.®: ■ 141 Oak- Designers Detailers Checkers KTftsrsJsrjs Mid paraonnN. OagirtunlHaa far advancamant. Overtime—Long pro- Kama. Contact: Mr. Brawn, Mr. (rr, Mr. DUMrcwlo, Mr. Hallman, ar Mr. Sauneara. ' Koltanbar Eng. Co. f)B MAPLE ANO IMS MAPLE CLAWSON Stf-BII bESlGNERSli'Nb 6ETAlLibs'F6R dIn' and fixtures. Apply at 1*75 Orchard Lake Read, Pontiac. bRivfRl Age jo to AWH'CIVY of Mrslt and auMBM dal tvary. Must have good record tar Band log company. Apply at Natlenal Whalnala Drug Co., 441 Lafayette, OofroM. DRIVING AND CLERICAL WOAK, phono Pontla wring Silvia ^ itiac Frees Bax li*. Hck Clyde Beetty-Cale Bras. < EVENING WORK Most have t reliable man to help me In my buslntai. 3 hours In the evening after 4'pjn, Call Mr. Onla, S p.m. tarBJB OR 34TB. EXPANDING BIRMINGHAM CPA firm baa kpanltq tar rntwr ae-counfyt .wnh torn* ^bookkooolrv^ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, A P PLY IN FEMOli Mt N. PARK BLVD< LAKE ORION. ExfMriwKedl Used Cor Clean-Up Man «jhaeL*urai ‘flTrtfet dlir cleaning flulda, wax and hRMHIb* determination to work. GOOD JOB-GOOD FAY " ‘ —s la Tommy Thomp- Sheltort EXPERIENCED INBOARD ME-tfwnlc and rigger. LAKE^ANlf SEA MARINA PROCESS ENGINEER AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer DANA y Corporation \Toot of Groat Lakes Ecorse/ Michigan Fumitur^ Salesmen Our increased business in the furniture department requires that we add TWO salomen to' our staff. .. Must be experienced,, Excellent compensation, paid 40-cation, many Mnefiti, apply personnel department daily between 9i30 • a. m. and 9iOQ p.m. Montgomery ; Ward PONTIAC MALL GAS STATION ATtENDANt Sx-pgrlancra. local " ratartnca% mw chanlcally btaMlWd, Gulf Station, Taiaerapn and Mapla. . oktiirAl MhwaiIk} sdut. daalaribtg. Banana. Exparlanca -----*sk tor Marla. OA AND 00, -APPLY ISS N. ROCHESTER ROv CLAWSON. soaiisi; mt mvi onipasMt trawic>cenlTOr'lwSil4lin'nllllEEI ’ IncomA tax COUlii ' JOE OFFER FOR REST STUDENTS Earn good money during tax taa-aan. If you have the doake to learn tax oraparatlon and bam tha ability la work with flguraa, HER i Cl *4445 far da- INSTALLERS TOP PAY—STEADYI 'Ponca or aiding ar railing! oi gaa heat conversions. Ago ovsr 30, experienced wllh earn truck, and toots. Call Mjb Mayor dally I p.m. ta S PA JE 44400. Intirtitsd In a Chanas? Tired of Lay-Offs? Full Tbn* — Part tl Naad ambMatia mr goad cars tar. at mark. S1J5 ptua .a: toad, far auaWad n B.40 hourly tar pm working IS houra ar CaH OR 34545 *gr f Investigator M&L n# iNnSWllWL pi TIGATIONS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MUST HAVE CAR, KNOWL-EDGE OF TYPING, AGES B « B. CALL MR. HALLER. FI JOB HUNTING “TRY International FIRSONMDL SERVICE ____________««s .. employment. .BfarMng salaries ter mate positions range tram S3.000 to SIMM. It you ere Intar-asttd In InyeeNnatlng meat opportunities call us or MEt raWSMT' nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM 44B I, MAPLE Ml 4444* i IAID-0FF wr opportunity k ter you bow mtgnMgMan. SSM y rnb LOCKl''M&CTll~SPil0iTCff~. trimmers. Apply 4771 Dixie HWy between 44 p.m., Moth-Sat. LANDSCAPE HELPERS, WILLING and able sywSfra. Lawn cutting and Mower bad cultivating. Full LOOKING FOR A $10,000 A YEAR JOB? big top money wtiara he Is. All you need It a goad alWudli not mind hard work and making big meney. Saa Ed BraMeff at John McAullffa Ford, Monday and Tuesday, all Nay until • p.m. No phone managIr TrainER t6 LI Al> photo studio management, 41 w. 35MT 'NiYH‘'PKKlUP TRUCK T6 p.m. and S p.m. i MAN AND WIFl 'AS CAR^TaKIRS |-------—lg bulMMg.jpart^hme MARRIED ___ I........... |fl| ___•---------I fjk maiit. mi N. Rgchaidar'Rd. MASflR BARBER, l-W.'LAW- MlCHANICALLY INCLINED Ydune married man fbr agaras-tlva retail erganbatton win 3 •torts. On the |0b training p»-gram, group Insuranca. ate. ChM fc aMNraapwet. AS --- MEN FOR GAY WORK ON FARM. SattDottan Rd„ Rachaatar. Nlw An6 USED CAR CLEAN UP ---- rapabla of detailing used . Mata RamMar, Union Lake, NIGHT FORTtfl, HOWARD JOHN-g>" RaataurwD, Of pbda Hwy., PrfytjdFNfaa, apply mi naraon. NO EXffRICNCF NKESSARY vEStmfsSi rgffl.'aBar-1 oXtiiim fDr CUBS S6yS H6w PAPER CONVERTER N#EbS OVlE pr ^dpTon*!TKiil2!' Spfrift tor advancamant, -good fringe STfertSV-”"*— '"SiraV5»T2S ylaory capacity In malr_ your own haw*. FE 1-3053, from I to It uii gr 4 k:l p.m. R OOP'S R S, ACCUSTOMED TO trarUkg wlm hot materiel. Call Waatarn Waterproofing Co., TE »FT^GDODs’ FE $-0717. 3-7 ,J1. — ’MlRCHAiJBiiF" MORE______: W* HARO OOODS MERCHANDIS* stock —JDUMKM- . Good Salaries — Full Prime Banal jPAgTAN DEFT, STORE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH PONTIAC ' SHOkiHINE MAN- wXnY#B: Mamina irapb. SERVICE STATION ATTChDANT mrfShfr driver, with amarb part Hma. FE S-lBIt. akhar pari time ar IP. steady work. Fart Nma ■ m considered. ApplY In par-son, 117 Central Ava., Pontiac, Mwraan '*. Saginaw and rpMradd. TOOL PLANER OPERATOR DETROIT BROACH B MACJHINE^CO TRAFFIC MANAGER manage their fm«NY .Miailmanl. This Meat consists af lneltn and •amt-frailara hauling baayy material. PeeHten iw )hcb*W 4wlg- In nrl* dispatching and slrabla Position Beneflf ■*** s*. irs excel ion, nltv whh g r. Salary da-4 and ability At pay days a year. Sat Mr. Nomgtiraya at Sarny Motel, iss S. Telegraph, Fonttaa, Tuts. Aug. 11, Vr MIL ; ' WANTIO A-1 CHEVkOLit TMuCk • oolact. If y ct Bill Cohaar WANTED: CHEF FOR LARGE duytrlal feeding plant. Exporter In muttlpla feeding. Tag ««a | - vacation, and frInge banMte. pMj^hajd In _strki»st — WANTED HEAL LlVj-WIRE REAL Eatata Salaaman, axxarlinBP ssasTOrawt RHODES, BROKER. SSBMK. WAMTBB~~ MARIUBP jHBL‘*l>A- a. Call Mr, Hkka, FE S411S. WE ARE HIRING WlSt BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP will accapt appllcatloni until August 14 hr a full tlma flraptan. or-.--------------b« bwijggn Sf and p.m. Monday thru Pridly. we~~nIId s Ilk Wwa at .-.UhNG MEN wanTI6 IN ALL dapartmants. Free to travel. Meals, bariha tUnlshad. Contact Tammy Clark Supt. Clyde Beefy Cola Broa. Circus. Rear Hydrant Budg- Y0UNG MEN M to SI Largo Intamattenal corporation wMI trabi t man tor branch office management trainee. ^^by|«ct^^mj^ mw advancamant, guaramaad weakly ‘ salary. For appointment phage Mr. ISraBa. m-3534551 Extanalen *, YARD MAN WANIED A TELEPHONE GIRL ALBCrVI SUbURBAN HAIR FASH-iana. Experienced baawhr aparafar wHi*aA #4Mll. ‘ ' , . - ADO TO THE FAMILY INCOME- > ONLY a few hours dalty. start ‘ see* now. Wa r" 1 BEAUTY _OFERATOH — DON- TOY DEMONSTRATORS George's Toys and Hama Farflaa have cwnbinad lo bring yau bettor aarvfca, wide selactlon of namebrand lays, gifts aad agvaBtoa at manSh CM torSEm!aTlmS!9 HOME PARTIES IN BABYSitriR, ' AFtRMJDDiia. IS 'ZST- i days, MA 4-I7S5 avaa. ....I min nilll I llllls — ____FE 3-TIN Tony. kEidrARE toy DEMONSTRATORS There are many ads wkh fantastic WS Of high paraawtoBl. They t say what you pay out of thgf without obligation call tha: THE T0YCHEST The orlglna1*To?Party Plan. COLLECTION WOMAN FOR fine paying, permanent office position. Ex coll ant narking eandmma and future. You will Ilka It hare. FIRST ipn£-MOir lH> bKuve,miSl r* *** CAPABLE WOMAN &RYOS4B tsnnxAss COOK-SHORT ORDER WITH AlL- IfiSasg port TarmlnN auiidlng._ CARE FOR 1 PRB4CH00L CHILD and Hgbl houaNiaapIng for school ' t**cher, hours 7:30 to 4:30, I days, ^transportathri, goad home, CLERK FOR COUNTER WORK. AF- ayrcimr- it Clark, record) SHAFER SERVICjE CO. pay. MA 4-7307. 4570 Telegraph Rd. DENTAL ASSISTANT: SOME EX DENTAL ASISTANT, NO EXPCRI- ---------------pggVr transportation, marital ■jBjralljM.Browoua work BruTTle tlmo, will i ITT ^lErk. full or parY- Dining Room Waitresses If you I ma waltresa. Apptwenono ora being accaotad tor full tlma work baaln-nlng Immediately or attar August II. Day and night shifts ava llama.. I hour anca benefits, paid vacation. Apply In paraatvaaly. TH)'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE b6 C T O R' S ASSISTANT-klCEP Haabt, axpariancad, ago N to 40. Reply Pontiac Praaa Box 71._ DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED: WraBFODoK Bl, Highland, Mich., EXPERIENCED SALAD GIRL. AP-— - OL 1-3751 after 10 kxcEukNT oFPokfbilifY Poh young lady, 1144. Muat have abih' ' tty to meat public, and a good . typist. Marly, iompaoy benefits to-4 gather with rapid advanapmam. Phone Fl 14140, 4 am thru S p.m. ar apply to parson. Beneficial Finance, 10 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ixPERIENCED PHONE SOLTCITOR - Aka. Ifeht gaiSrel ^- —c OR 3-1145 far Interview. EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitress. Apply to parson *5 p.m. ■oaf jT ¥m Raidaurant, Ilf S. atoai parwra. Wa-wamaiia wsm ihls operation of lining up hoatoaaaa to Itavg partloa wih from 10 to 14 gueato- luparvltor ca mm Helen W, wHl earn yau nl egao mcdoB f will earn yau a good Income ciasa to your home. Write ar call tor bOUNTAlk PBRSONNRL - DAYS, woRraaara — oyanlngi.TidaBiaHini tor Sept, are being takan new. S^:rd^n1RWJ,l«.ini ffp FULL ^IMB* piSHWAtMBk FURNITURE SALESWOMAN WITH interior dpcerawif exparlanca, Exc. opportunity. FE MOH. GIRL FOE SAGGING AND ASSEM-biy, will train. Apply Barg Clean-ora, 4710 Dixie Hwy., CISrkoton. oikL 6ver it, for DU Wife MB training for Inspector. Deal pay, steady lab. Apply Fax Cleaners. 71* W. Huron. . . GiIlJEITH SOMf“experience In ftoa dr auto Insuranca polky wrltjnjj.^i Call OL *4741. After 5, GRILL COOK—CURB GIRLS AMT PrtuBHR, f~~ - - - HAIRDRESSlR,'.rxKtRIENCED, Mr. Thomaa'a Hair FaaMana. Fl H^KEEPtR WAN TIB. k4 TffWJKtotJfc HOUSEKEEPING AND CH I L 6 can. Live to. Pvt. ream with Tv. Exc. Wages. EL 44M4. HI*b__BCI«gL OfpQAIK K>k general flfflci^ WOflL CMnl#r ix- na. 5 days, stay 1 nights.'Own iiousiKEEbBk BBK IPMBR lass, home,, live to. IIMWB JUNIOR STEN0 opening tor an atari kwi tfrl; smaH ont-glrl w,w must Ilka detail work and an|oy working wRh a vartoty of raiiMB.~wWMMli> gr.WwriNad u^t^to*pl%naflfiralaB^' sa* ary drawaanf t*m auilfLftlwia. 44 bdtif* waok. Tolapbona tar to. PITNtY-BOWES,. INC. KITCHEN^' NC' P""W*C HEN HELPER, NIGHTSa UN-—. Lake area. EM 34111. kitchIn HlUT BiblMiW BAY *4 nWit shift. Ellas Brea. Big Bey , Tatogreph and Huron, 14N MATUREMMOMAN T6 CARR Mk school UBS child, ItaM housework. Ctofkston are*. 4S*bi5. . MIOOLEAGED LADY FOR HELP A Jir I’if h ar ------------ » FE S4S34 a W. CALIFORNIA _ C°SMETI^- NIED EXTRA INCOME? CHOOSE ------- n ^ coun- naoanlry. FE *4483. FART - TIME WAITRESS. PISH lunches, FE #4471. SECRETARY VyANTEb' ancaflnn. 3S-4I years S axpari-encad. Reply la Fonttoc fraM Bax sHuhr^twssig Tt man preapartty cabinet unit, fufl tlma, reply Mercury fiaanars, 14544 Van-Dyke near 1* MHr salegiru-some- experience, between 15 and 50. Full and pari- STEADY. DEpInOABLE WOMAN tor general housework, t days aa. wk. Call EM *45M. teacher n*eus baby ilWUL'i* yuar abl girt, light housekeeping. Avan • Crooks Rd. area, rellabto own tranreartaHon, starts Sant, I. 451-1740. TfeLEFHOitB SOLICITOR T6 W5ffK from aur efnea, salary plus commission. Call 33*4171, ask tor Mr TEMPORARY JDftL XVAiUBCI wkh gtnsral off lea skills. Inter-vtosra Monday, Thursday, Friday, TYPIST ANO GENERAL OFFICE Wan. lehr FE 54441. WAITRESS WITH OftlLL C66kiNG exparlanca... Na Sunday or holiday wartL'Mlnlt Lundi, 4 E. FBta. WaitrMS $1.25 Hour Fari lima, ntohta, necessary ApplyJi .——----- - Dali's Inn, 1411 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESSES — Immediate apwt---- red night stWto. Apply KHaa KreRwr Mg ley, and Huron and S4M WOMAN COOK WANTED. APfI. at Knapps Dairy Bar, Rochester. . WOM4U4 WITH GENERAL C ‘ Rochester, t RALgOFnCE aatsto or msrliaia oxporlonca prater rod. Reply Pontiac Press Box 40. Woman wifirBwH transFor- tatlon far pariOma maid, metal work, week-ends. 3015 Dixie Hwy., Wwafss. B, m, m. p£Sbli mum Apply at Local TNmSen Offka, Tit Community Notional • Bank Bldg., between l« ajn. and 3 p.m. Monday ihreugh Friday. -UlOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE $5 DETROIT BUBO BERVICB _ 14 ». eras <4 azM pm.) FE 44447 EXPERIENCED BARTENDER AND .. wgRraira mSmmr Brat. 144-3437. EXPERIENCED SHORT blftlfc AXjn&.’anst. aftor 4 p.m. Tha Oakland County ABricultorftf-. Stabilization . MK l CBraoryatton Committee of Ream S, 43 Oakland *-------Pontiac, MtaMgan. wkh to an opantog to ONIct yaars of TVaaEaxparlanca. ™. Ibnits are .14 to_*5 yaars. Tha^ storting salary la S7M0 a Applications Will ba received at ^hat/county ajfkai fram,Ayguaf 5, 1444 through August 14,1444. , ROBERTA. LONG. Chairman miBplI-aoed cqufle_ to work tlac Frets Box 1S7. ^ SOCIAL WORKER A-> Tt fW future vaeanctoa. Salary range S41S to self monthly.' All Michigan Civil Service bongftta. by Rig Michigan Civil Service Commission. REQUIRES: Comple"— of two yaars of study (54 aan Walnut, LanMng. MIcMgan. 4*411 or contact year nearest Michigan Employment Security ComnSatoM Office. An equal opportunity employer. L.. .la1 ^•.-re^nbresAll’ rs "T THfc BLOOMfIIlD HILLS sch66l District is now taking agpWcaWena for school tow drivers, contact jgjU 3-1 EXPERIENCED MEN OR WOMEN Full or part-ftrno. Apply Jullard's, corner Mapia and Telegraph. MA LARGE INtERNATl6siAL“, 17743 Maund “ ibmTraining pillar pragrbmmilig. Board of Education i placement service. Free parking. "-mjNele ywetow ng money "‘•YSTlM INSTITUTE LEARN tO DRIVE Cfl'lN DDzilts, grADBrS cranes, Wafd trali|<|Ei Ki»y Ei MeIb 11 A-TcaRFINTIR: FIRIS»LJr2V®h . and remodeltoo. Phana WIW CEMENT WORK OF AlL KINDS Experienced fainting, ix reliant work, FE 1-5504. ■ . FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY FAINTER WANTS FART YlMC Wart), 471-mi before neon. MjUTMifft — ALL KiNDB. H Moyers. OR 1-1345._____ day. 334 CLBANIN STn^and ^wall^waShTHo.v EXF«RIENCib~TYFI»T, >TATg' WMl lEfEkt SerrN* 1$ BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. Guilders supplies ARP STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1441 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS awftJSY sb« Co. 17 W. Lawrreca St,. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pMptog and mwtadtae, fW E. FBn, Fkiaha FEAlttl. FLAGPOLE Iervice, painting and rasair. dM-IWl ar OL 14774. P*eimeeHe| G TeHeHi 1? DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND a Herat Ions. Mrs. Bodoll. Fl 44BSI. REMODELING, TAILORING AND tor work. Bdna^Warkar. PE *«31 SEWING AND ALTERATIONSr _________FE 5-1670. ‘ IIWIK4 And ALTERAtiDNi 4144447 ? Wk BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-tog wall, paving Brick tar r— t fence posts. Oakland Fuel Paint CaJ aB Thamaa st. f tog.' jESTlT8, CAN TAKE ONE PATIENT, VACA-Nanar ar parmanant. Tha fcut m everything. 4M4H41. ELECTRIC HEATED MIT Mm| open tor lad lea. IMS Atwell Rd.. Attica, Mich, 7144451 MBvb« —< twcMH tl Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE RIASONAELB RATES Commote WdMraiao ' ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1S1S light haOli'UD AMO MDvIng, cheap. Any kind FE 54343. LIGHT HAUuWG, UNWANTED Hams or rubblah, |unk care. FE PolNtlm It PocEriHEt 23 LADY IliTERIOR DECORATOR, »apartog FE Wd. >__________ 8lhujl,«. SERVICE r_ PAIWiyj^ Hng and ________ EXPERIENCED INTERIOR I exterlae painting, work guaranh IS uaara aiwarlanci FE IWSl. EXPERT PAINTING, PjCORATING Iaintino, paperinDT IIALl Wammm, mmtst—WM. - REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-1402 washing. Tuppar, OR 3-TMl! PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. Na ire too amall. FE 14804. TelBvisioH-Rodlo Sowtef 14 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK MNI WHILE ^ . YOU SHOP TfEBsyiBfIeHmi ^ w tasting. nd Fantlac A CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go sraatt Drive ana of aur dvarp.lato modal can. Wa trill WcNrtttl CMIdwa>tia^:^ SMALL CHILDREN TO ROOM AND Board, full tbps or part time, . tore iH OWdran. FE UW. WmHdB HdoedAdH Geo^ 29 ■ RY SATUR-Auction. We'll area^llancas. CASH POE FURNITURE AMD AP. waMVd: gab And uMK WtoWa. Highest prkws. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSB, FE Hfta. . SHOWCASES, MULTIPLE TIER < merdwndisa display recks, oltlce OR**4747 '*n> machln**- Forbe*' to hire iSYiBN '?iU4l( SAWR ri. Hours BSiML 40*5730 after 4. WANTED: hm FDR S YIARS WANTED—GIRL'S 26-IN. bikd, qqod condition, rtasonab^OR 3-3992 aftor w A M Y i& s 060O Used boat trailer. OR S44N. WANTED: RAW MEAT GRINDER with tauaaga sti " ----I Must Beta A- Wuttd to ItBNt S OR SOHDROOM UNFURNISHED home.. Birmingham . Bleemflaid lakaa araa. f aduhs, 1 child, l gartoaaa. Reply PanHac Frees NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. tiAVE •alactad tenants willing to -sign toaaaa with security dapoalts. Any aSfbgRlMMNaii. mkfSSI 434- WANTED: GARAGE TO RENT AT toast 1-car. Call Robert Prout, FE 4MS, 'VV. THBr PONTlAct PRESS. TUESDAY, AUffiJSft 11,1PC4 ftw IMf a—Hn u W—M «-l bfrty / M ~Tto1o HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE, PAR- WARREN STtfUT, Realtor 1453 N. Opdyk* Rd. PE MM D»l(y -til* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ttMPS. Real Vilut Realty' CASH __4* HOURS LAND CONTRACT^ — HOMES MMTI 2 OAKLAND AVI.' GET RESULTS “ Ingik Call iJ .. „ . real estate, w„ DON WHITE, INC. ■to Dlxla Hwy.- ‘ Listings NeRded Hockttt Realty EM 3-6703 REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE SIRP TO SEE" NOTICE) VW-M! call us today! SELL TRAOi' OR EUv - CALL srawr* *•qul* r*wl* " Want to sell? OlVl US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rsaltor 7732 Highland Rd. IMS?) OR 4-0306 A NT i 6:3 • BEDROOM WITH I-BEDROOM UPPER. E. I B L V 0 aauEearaa, heat torn. DR * t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ft 2-ROOM BACHELOR APART1 ignpiT.< 2-ROOM, BATH, ALL PRIVA1E. UHljflM'Mctoead. M E. Howard, s-ROOM apartment -PRIVATE a*?m t* ***** between f I ROOMS, WITH •* bath and entrar.__ » WhttNraera. pe i-saae. 2 APARTMENTS, PRIVATE BATHj 3 ROOMS WITH BATH AND GA-. ra«e. Adult couple only. 104 Nen-darson before I pjn. WO deposit. OR 3-1714. 3 r6oms and batiL clIAll. ______4M N. Saginaw___________ ROOMS AS wall-to-wall week with .. can' saTslT I Ruby~UL well 5 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. -ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH aide, child welcome, SIS per 1 with an ITS deposit. Inguln ^RMk A!MRTM«HT TORRENT. I fttll-0 DELUXE KITCHENETTE A^ART-ment, utilities tumlshed. PE S-2241. MIXED — 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, SU par week with M deposit. Child weKpme. inquire at 273 Raldwhi Aue.Calt 3304054- MI XED NEldttiORHOOO, 2-ROOM apartment. PE 54444.________ 1-BEDROOM IN AUBURN HEIGHTS 144. 332-0334 after 4. . 2 BEDROOMS DOWN. 1, ^BLVD; South area, heat tum._OR 3-4*07. 3-BEDROOM' LOWER. IN PONTIAC Heat furnished. OR satis. 4 ROOMS, IAS PER MONTH, CHILD welcome. Utilities turn. 11 WU- lit 4S TIZZY •o^SnHsrn Reside M ROOMS AND BATH NEWLY DEC-orated, 341 B. Blvd. L Can be - ^ 12, 13. 74 p.m. AVON APARTMENTS i rooms and bath, an hue i to children. Phone 2-1W4. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE satll THE EONTAINBLEAU HAS NO VA- ABIN (MODERN) ........ frbm Higgins Lake, S4S per w* beginning (-14. 442-2274 after t p. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, PROM AU-gust 15 through Labor Day, good beach, cell before 6 p.m. 363-M6*. COTTAGE, UNION LAKE FRONT-age. SIOO g week. EM 3-041L HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, S33 PER HOUSE TO LEASE SEPTEMBER until June, In ttie country near Clarfcston. $125. MA S*5tt. „ NfeWLY bECORATED 3 R60MS and bath, low rent. $41* Elizabeth Lake rSnI.__________ Rent Hevses, Unfurnished 40 references, deposit required, 44044. _____________________________ I • BEDlOOM HOME IN KEEGO, mostly furnished. STS plus utilities. Security deposit. References. 442- ROOM AND/OR BOARD I35V> Oakland Ave. PE 4-1*54. SLEEP!no Rooms, t7 week. ! bedrooms, elderly couple Romm With Boat* BOARD L VALUE, 424-4575. Rent 20'xt5', 7433 MS4 AT WILLIAMS Lake Read, has office. OR 3-1341. FOR RENT, REASONABLE, MOD-am new store or grs=rl-;-““ on Oakland Avenue, downtown Pontiac, F___ NEW, BEAUTIFUL, MODERN store on Oakland Avenue, 20 x 34, Ideal tor business or office space, Rent Office Space i-A ALUMINUM SIDINO, STORMS, •RiWik VBjfJmiir BtMnMi materials. Quality—low cost. ^ PE S-4S4S VALLELY OL 1-4423 1 ALZ6A, kmsIK iiSiNG 7 STORM WINDOWS, DOORS X REMODELING end ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE WIMATES PB 4-2444 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, AWNINGS* G U T T E R S. STORM WINDOWS - DOORS “* "V ROOPI"“ ALTERATIONS 4 iavostroughing 5RS, 4 IOR I Architectural Drawiag Asphalt PWhy - 2 D-S CONSTRUCTION FREE BTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, BB4MM Wto.M4BLGU4B Ttt 4. -ASPHALT DISCOUNT Cd ' * " price* at 2 year ouaranf— estimates. FE 5-7459, ASPHALT PAVING H OUR BukK BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1414 JOSI.YN PE 34411 BIG BOY. biAv|.|N, DIXIE AT t Prat MOtOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDINO-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUt«M»P8 03 S. SAGINAW Xf E 3-7432 234-2732 OR 3-3475 PONTIC FENCE CO. OlxleMwy. x OR «Sf> CARL L.BIU.8 Sit, FLOOR SAND-■ Irq. ft 2-i7tt. X, JOHN TAYLOR, f LOOh .LAYING REBUILT AND OUARANTEkD TV't S19.45 up. Otoel TV and Radio. 3414 Elizabeth Late PE 44445 a 2-CAR OARAGE, W44 I net. OH Doors, Concrete Floors PAU^SwJvElH^T^Slcfl I. _ Free Eetlmatee or *1S11 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION" roofing, tiding, pointing, ond gut- ,__t__1____i_T iL une m merclal renxRtellng end building. Garages, rOOflnej|M' Free designing — iC APING, ____________ sidewalk tor retaining by load or Installed. Old coi nure. Top soil. PE, 4-3371. MSKiON BLUE SOD, PICK UP 6* delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443. WUNlWd, MULCHING, t^RAVlftG. Stonogat* Landscaping- 473-0044 REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AffD CARPENTRY, NEW, REMUS. ANb General home improvemMnts , ~«WiR ggttmetes. 473-0404. interior PWlUi KIVCHIN1 IANKI CONSTRUCTION .. poured walls-besements. FE 2 3531 ^36r'* AH0 DRIVEWAYS, WORK MMW4 Bt *—I |i| —^ __________________ ►AinTind. Free Est., work guaranteed. ” ' ■ ~ S0043. AAA PIANO TUNINO WIEOAND'S PR >4034 A-lfONlhG AN6 REPAlhltfQ-Oscer SChntldf______P« MM PLASTERING. PREB ESTIMATES D, Meyers EM 3-0163 PLASTERING, HEW AND REPAIR nEw MOOERN_ STORE tin or. Wallpaper Steamer rP-leer tenders, polishers, he senders, tomaco vacuum cleanei Oakland Fuel B Paint, 434 ( chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. heeflRg BRd.SHIn* J. D. Candler ' Roofing Co. Repairs No |ob too large lallty wgrk — Experienced men WO 2-0512- siding, *t. Mon.-S4t: PR 0-: Tree Trjprtag Service E. OALBY TREE SIRVICR ...a-stump removal. Moedblto spraying. FE SGOOS, FE 5-3025. C. WILLIAMS i SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, Surgery and Removals, >74-4004 or 174-0520. S Removal. Ft 24444 orFE V MOhYEOSS TREE SERVICE Tret removal—trimming, .235-1 dMOAtib TREE SERVICW Yt________ ing and removing. Free estl ■ Phine'^—* Tessner Tree Service I types of trsKwork, Free «4tt-...Otoe. Topping, cablin' work, fertilising. 437-2722. HAUtlNO. CLARKSTON re grip, IB-HH4. Lldwt TRUCK1ND M 61 rubbish, till 'dirt, grading and grew el end front end loading. FE 2-0403. LldtiV TRUCKING, ANY K I HD rooionoBlo < If rates. OR 3-0591. ate beech., RetorTOr* ^ 2 BEDROOMS, $45 HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE STUDENTS Ream available Vi block Iror---- lege. Kitchen privileges, $6.50 ear week. Write or cell, Mrs. Skyrke. 232 Glendale. Highland Perk, TO 41 PACKED AND ROOM. FE 04005. PRIVILEGES. 4050 CASS-ELIZAMTH RD. 2 LOTS. * bedroom* beioment, wooded. (O privileges. 011.400. Terms. 402- Good food. FE S-74S4. ROOM AND BOARD PE S-4075 OOM With BOA*D. SMALL children. PE 4-4177. Qrll “They’re cute, but you don’t have to walk a parakeet!" BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE Did by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7108 NO WALDON ROAD. CLARKSTON. Brick. 1,350 square feet, *17.040 Trad*. ' ■ ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS porch, lerpt walk-ceptionatty neat m to Pontiac Press, a petedp llvlng^rojm, mn en., T,________________ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 3- wlth gat heat, large aneleeei perch, lake privileges, onl) dawn plus closing costs. J. J. J0LL, Realty - Thu mn TELEGRAPH ROAD lonol office specs aval 2J00 teat. Ideal tor i Rsof MbIrbbb FftfsHy 474 3x70 MODERN BUILDING IN Tl new Fontainebleau Plata. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PB 3-7103 “ ‘ tor store oil or divido. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR COMMERCIAL BUILDING, “ sro toot af floor-- Orchard Lska 'IYlvan M9W 3* x ISO Air L. excellent parking SYLVi T MORGAN LAKE, BALDWIN and 1-73 X-wey. 100x150', ewrtm. fish, beniinB- to minutes to Pontiac. 01,445. *31 down, 03* month. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4504, OR 3-1245. ATTENTION A very desirable S reams and both, bll driest, beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting, 2to-car garage lake prlvllogosrcoll W34707. PLEASANT 5-BEDROOM HOME In Ortonvllla, on approximately r acre of semen and trooa, this horn# has lto baths, now one nice end near school, well nr tained 51,400. $1,400 dawn. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill It. Ortenvllle Cell Collect, NA 7-2015 BASIC BILT 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum elding, rough plumbing, (Metric completo, toll bisemanT, nothing down on your M, w furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON a SONS 4400 W. Huron M. ».vgAi J TiVP UR >7414 Ryot. OR 3-4530, FE 2-7030 01-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS, 2J33 k 'Mils WITH SMAIfL >0i6-room homo, 13,000, 003 Senders Rd. Oxford. 2-BEDRbOM, DEN, $450 DOWM TO 00,100 ntortgoB*. OTTpor month. Taxon and Insurance Included. Wo-tortord High iron. OR 3-4520. BEAUTY-RITE IBAtTv2.BR 11 2-BEOROOM, BASEMENT, VERY —U| i yard. 00,250. Torms. _________FE 4-304, OR 3*1245. 2 • BEDROOM, FINISHED BASE- ----SSody*Ffe M470 y,nl 1-BBbROOM BRlik, >CAR AT-tochod garage, finished iMMBb I00'x2»0' ldf. B11B. Squirrel. >be6room" BRICK, 5 a * I area, MX $-11 L Sanders, OA >2013. -BEDROOM RANCti, BjltCY ■full hBaanMnt. Cash ,u PE >4344. utlce Area. Ilytog room, flrapUica, dining ro< tikThath, toll biinonf, gas Is IVj-car^garage. $13,400. Call a Iral PIMBM, By 01— 3-BEDROOM ERICK, PULL BAtl- 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2 YEARS OLD, 3-BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, iayN.toeottod. Including mm pw mo. tommo, FE BETTER BY |EauTY-E|TE SOW by O'NEIL R1ALTY-FE >7103 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH GARAGE •_______. FEB400I REALTOR PARtklDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEAUTY-RITE TUT A. SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER. RD. FE 3-76J7 x custom ranch. . ... _ , holm schools. Exc. financing, 1 SO* or wtll cons War rant e*h Non to buy. 423 S, Glonhurstj Blr-mlngham, MA *4111. Ceramic bath, toparata NEW ' 3-bad room, trl-tevoL carpeted IMr tog room,’ largo 14x11 family room lto baths end modern kitchen ere some of the many features. Outside is' brick end aluminum, we have only one priced at 011440 with 11.314 down plus mortgage Sdt Hovsts WEST'SIDE - 4 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, TWEXTY-SEVKy 49 SgbjMBM M : NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH FuH basement, 3 bedrooms. SO* kitchen and - family room, brick front, model at 474 KINNEY NEAR EVENINGS AFTER 7, NORTH SIDE. >BE6r66m EftlCX. full basement, close to schools and shopping, — REAGAN BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE Id by O'NEIL REALTY—FE >7103 tached garage on 100x250 In good section of Auburn If you want a bargain, it . NEW . CUSTOM BUILl’ HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT Over * ”* end a half, aluminum er with attached two-epr garage, all birch kitchen, golden oak flooring. Corkto kitchen floor, aluminum 20-year guaranteed gas copper plumbing, full thick 11 Nit, Well r*-^ — ing today! $18,950 ON YOUR LOT — Three-bedrooi glamor rancher with family mor ‘(round-floor utility room, bat ment, gas heat, two-car garage, real, dream home. p For New Homes— W:H. BASS KAMPSEN REALTOR PE >721* BUILDER] QUICK' POSSESSION laMwd____________— brick attached garage ' i many extras. Lmv r schools, Watorferd __ Owner transferred. appointment. OR 3-4*53. , DRAYTON Near Kettering High, l _________ living room, dining room, - kitchen with table space, finished basement, 2-ear garage. Exceptionally clean. Terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 DRAYTON WOODS ‘ American I dining nu with flreplat PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE'HBW RETIREES ATTENTION I Clever 2-bedroom modern, ease-' ment, shade. 2 lets. Privileges ant Crescent L.ake. Sacrifice SMOO, .very reasonable terms. aMROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER I 334G414 335-4400 ___1*7-5417 ROCHESTER, 3 BEDROOMS, tAi- tovel, lto bolhs, carpeting, neheied family room, fireplace, 2to-car attached garage, Walk to Parochial er puhtlc tchoel, tIM**. OL 1-0454, 1*71 W. Huron bedroorhs easily.-New carport on* storage shed, comer toh- 115x150'. Tiled bath, newly decorated, close to ’ schools, peved street, *4,500, *52.44 month plus tax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON. OR 4-0354, EVES C-ALL 612-0435. BIRMINGHAM large family roi lto bathe, 2-car ment, carpeting Homes In Troy xtern he » cam til SACRIFICE At walLM) UkkV -nicely furnished 4-room yea around Itome. Fireplace, get. heel garage,’ newly deobrafed. Ilghta beech. MA 4-3444. AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVlkN cludtd fwith toll 'attractive well built heme, fine home area near churches and schools, 2 bodrooms with third potential, family ream, attached Bcar garage, lto MEW. owner leaving slate, wants quick tale at IILMO. LAKE FRONT Neat 2-bedroom homo with paved rood ac&ss, fine beech. Priced $1,500 with 52.500 down. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4343 Eves. EM >371 BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE good c $5*0 do— Paul joneb realty HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, 2 - BED-om home, comer, lot, q|||Mg ,70k 33>7144, - - * - IN BIRMINGHAM lie Sept. 1. Convenlen . _ Ito-story brick heme on S. Fenced- ynrd. 2-car garage, ■•ment, clean Interior, tolly Price 1)1,500. Owner. 44* IMMEDlATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom all-brick homes North Pontiac CALL 33P-/SS5 MICHAEL'S REALTY _ BETTER BY iBAUTY-RITE_ Bold by O'NEIL REALTY—PB, ‘ ~ A 2-femlly homo lecotod n rent. Shewn by appointment i DON WHITE, INC. 2*41 DlxleUwy, OR 44414 LAKE FRONT HOMI rooms, ell heat. Elto 4*2-434*, UN SNMZ. LOTUS LAKB->>1>i66M, ^ULL Ing re with t BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, -■ —baths, fly tog end dines rpetod, large kitchen cablnett, 2-car garage, tmisnea recitation (tod toundnt rooms on lower level, fenced yard, lot tthilM, Bloomfield Township. $14,490. FE 2-2S32. X BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE ■told by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-71M by owitiA illtblkbOM trT--veL 2to-car garage, 13 x *4 miiy ream, lto baths, 130 x 73 t. gas heat. 47>3740. 4 BEDROOMS, rthem High area. \ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment WEST0WN REALTY 440 Irwin off Beet Blvd. . PE B-27l#flftomoo«L Lt 2-4*77 Evte ^ ThkR|>wiW|.......... Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickup* lto-Ton. Slakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT „ Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor CO. •23 S. WOODWARD FI M41” FE *1442 Open Dolly Indudlnp Sunday W*i dtREBO FIELD WALL' ___nd windows. R n guerenteed. FE > BY OWNtfA. 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH gtosaed-hi perch it williams Late, n O'NEIL REALTY—FE > -BEDROOM -.RANCH,. MEW C pefed living room, doublo flrept circular bar In kdchen-femlly r eemghieWw^essmenf, lto ba 2to-cer gareg* if flWkjR - PRiyiLhads ; private Dei 3-bedroom Rpattop jrwijtmplpce. W*9dMmiriu| WEED CUTTING, POWER EQUIP-mtnf. By hour or |ob. FE 4-1*47. WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. Height*, >52-3592 I HOME,, WEST I -------- office qw onW, man, 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH SON^ llogts. ■M _V BIAUTY-RIT* • Sold bv 0*NEfc BwALTY FE 14 4 Bedroom* ——*■ SlkMB. Stilwell & Theisen 507 Main_________■ OL 1-W34 I-ROOMS. BRICW ftRRACS/tAR- CLEAN BBEDROOM HOME. NEAR ‘'rejdon Plains^ LAKE AVENUE Bbgdrsom ranch, naar If, frontage. Immediate LOWES WILL DRILLINO, 2", |“ welL pump*, screens, MA 44m. WELL SERVICE, DRILLINO, RE a 7-R00M BARGAIN Near Wiener School, Mg tot ond to, basement, vacant. Price KJtk Si.000 down, to* per mo- SAVE AUTO. PI SOTTor FE 3-2347.____ ^TTBR BY BEAUTY-)., V O'NEIL REALTY Fj >7143 . $9,990. R anchor on your tof. Lovely 3-bs 'room ranch-type heme, full bas ment, birch cupboards, oak floor fHjLiT INSULAtRD. Dsilgrt* I holtor living. No money down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOU NO, 53to W. HURON yRBEEAALUT^- CLOSE IN - 3-bedroor sr.rrtv^^« Derby High. S21.750. U-SHAPED RANCH — I separate dining borne, 2 flreplsrei, basement, 2to-c*r lto < Fokcroft a baths. > 22-toot SAUNDERS S WYATT REALtY Sold by O'NBlL RlALTY-gf 1 BEDROOMS, tto BATHS, NEW CARPBTINO, PULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM, LAMf SCAR GARAGE. NEAR 2 SCHOOLS and MWwtia-iy mi- ■R, 343 W. IROQUOIS. , - Tfempleton LAKE-FRONT BI.LEVEL En|oy to* view of Sylvan Lakt —^—4je*d ggrjh urb flriglM wet! a home. Must be ti ib baths. Many of the pres to this beautiful K. L. Templeton, Rialtor^ 2334 Orchard' Lake Reed *42-04*0 UNION he*tT" 2-c*r "garage, HILLTOP RBALTV Weir, Manuel & Snyder i S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mkl 14-43*0 PHONES 344-n DORRIS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-PLANNED RANCH HOME, SIMM. 1,40* square feet of living arer Living room. tFxlS'; kitchen, IS'a comfortable bedroor It excellent. Hurrying appointments, which is typical of ..... -— MVP borhoed. BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW — 113,95* end onto.a short stroll to * nice privileged lake-front perk — A custom-built home with convenience end reasonable upkeep h. mind. You will admire to* heet-•i.tor fireplace, well planked kltch- ceramic beto, outstanding *t- AnneIt Walled LaKi Privileges 5-mom end both efvmk sided Raw to Iflpwip. , . condition. 2 bedrooms, living room tixi*, ktohm i*wi£ bnssrewey, attached tto-cer garage. Vatant. Only **,950, tot 160x280 S-room heme wtto boeemewf and automatic beet. Good garden mace. or playground for children. Near Oehtond University. >10,93*. reOOOn-abto torms. Close In—W«t Side ham* to geed eon-bedroom on first Orcha t Front FE 8-0466 SUBURBAN LIVING SUBURBAN ESTATE — On MS* In White Lake Township, only 7 miles west of Pontiac, lovely brick ranch with mptoer-to-lew apartment. Quality built, hot water heat, oh 2to acres with fruit, berries and garden. fMHittful landscaping. Can koap riding hors*. Priced ul onto Sit,too. Pgr quick sal*. Immediate possession. ■ SUBURBAN ACRE — With 3-bOd- mltos from Pom lac. Only *11,03* with *1,13* down, MS per month. Hurry! HANDY MAN'S OPPORTUNITY — tom home an 2to acres, has IA*» sq,..ff. .of living to M34. Only S7,93k Terms.- Hurry) NOTHING DOWN - VA resoles- 2-end 3-bedroom homes, cm, and suburban ere**, newly d end repelreB. Payments k JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATEINSURANCE garage. LM-WnSSP. WATERFORD HIGH ms, 2 baths, bulfl-to klfch-gerage, basement. Terms HILLTOP REALTY” Watsrford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST carport, large tof, vacant. Price >9,50 RORABAUGH Square Lake Robd rooms, carpeted, >19,900. 424-3)11. Whit# Lakt Area Dan Edmonds LTY—PE >7183 good buy at *1|,93k >1,400 dawn plus closing cotta. . HAROLD \ FRANKS, Realty NEAR OAKLAND UNIV. 2-BEDROOM RANCHER —L ING ROOM - MODERN KITCHEN WITH DINING. SPACE STUDY COULD el "* A TNr““ FLOOR ROOM..-. vmm, ... MM us ABOUT T4HS olil. ■ 3(2 OAKLAND AVE. •V ’ FE 2-4141 Eve*. After » OR 3-0453 Toll Free MODEL TrMevei?* ssitir ... 4-7 DAft-Y j| bedrooms, corpoMd ll ito' httoe, r — kltchsn. Outtiido_.. —.. — ... mlnum siding. Pricod of only 11V 4ft on your lot. Drive out US-10 to Mis, Is right to flm street, right to SunnydSig, toff to model. DON WHITE, INC. ■to PfXli MOV. phelt II ptot* e SIS' ATTRACTIVE' ALUMINUM IfDEI BUNGALOW situated on tot (47‘x 142'). Only block1 from exclutlvi dandy Scar garage, 112.3*0. HURON GARDENS HOME, **.7(0 with (MO down. Ideal location |ur‘ short .block to shopping cental bank, mu* end churches. Hem* neat, clean and ettrhctlv* wit full basement, gas FA heat an ItohCST garage. DANDY RETIREMENT HOME -24'x44‘ on foundation plus breen-way ““ |iFx_..------- beautiful ceramic roems. Located un m,* 75'xi50'. Carpeting and fit fixtures Included, 112.***. - DANDY SRICK FAMILY HOME, (13,43*. Located on r-“-‘-------- Street near Isaac Crery on btocktoppod street w and water, carpeted llv and qfipertos Included. .MMMP kitchen, 12'x23>, that Is perfect with bulfl-tos. 2 completo baths, * bright, cheerful bedroom*. # be* HAYDEN NEW. HOMES. 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEV&S RANCHES _ Ll included. Oat Meet ItoCar Oarage Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH SI4to DOWN Open Dally 4-7, Sun. 24 J. CT HaYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Ed. (M34) NORTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS OAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ARIA call Anytime daily, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. , REAL VALUE 42MS $30* DOWN. M3 A toppad street and tat I* beau! with yetvety town and well plan Hfldtoiptog. A hem* w* ate pr to shew. 'DORRIS S SON REALTOR* 134 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES —r™. _ .,3,4*0. farm*. (-MOM RANCH HOME .—U|||( nalgtiierhtot l, gas heat, large .toi si 5,000. Term*. *141 ^ySfyudroomi. iXht large living room, full boeomOnt, -" ‘■-*1, 2 walls, >car garage-•>nd*c*per‘ ru beautifully Mixed 5-rea iar PONTIAC General hos-Jltel 7 room* * ’ 1 ’ ,,,‘l 1 DREAM HOME FOR SMALL __________ ILY, fresh as • daisy- Wafl-tO-wall carpeting. Extra stool v and, ■hewer In full boiomont, gas haat) **,300. Term*. HHTER CLOSING COST QOWN - on exceltonf >b*dr*m home, *Ham- —LJna ato4~i mim storms and scretns, fenced ' torg* 14-mom nomo, ,w»„i yard, hear Northern, High, 17,900, term*. LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT -large 4 roams and bem, oak floor; close to shopping, like MwTlLfgO. 2 QCRf»” - with this exiell^i* VACANT LOT— WeefRgod Vllleos, rdoms and bath, i targe threw $7,000 plus sewer assessments, room wMft fireplace, fpll basement - |deai for investment. \ :Kh isxr' c^rra^LBERT J. MODES, BrpJ t^fT rRuOR, J7& Fk >230L 250 W.'watton, FESj Elizabeth ^Utoe Rd. RE 24174, month tajtopm fMOj^ NORTH JOHNSON — come, good kxtotlon. _ (Mbit 7. s ■,. VACANT LOT — Wt ivestment. NICHOLIE and curb, woH located ln\ neighborhood, north i Rochester, toll price *7,500, By appointment only. LAPEER COUNTY CLARKSTON AREA, ' 3-bedroom ranch porno, autorr r- ~-~ bam, targe street. LeRe u....... \ WATERFORD AREA ... . ^ _ with cerhertAThre II ..hafL^JSrge to NEAR $T\J0ES „ 3-bedrooms *« on pno flo* hardwood floors, automatic has decorated. Confer let. daymen about >70 per mofdh Indudir taxes and Insurance. About *2 moves you to. Eves. CaR Mr. Castell PE >7271 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. ’ 1 Year-round toko • front wefc-OUf irrsi t Coll EM >7700. Mortgage money wanted, private investors fef farms and rural. Call EM >770*. vltoges, 2 tlrepls leaving state, f ■rms. Carl 343-471 3 listings, buy* Hacks) Really RMS47M Frushour , Struble Solid' Bungalow Located to the city, features herd-wood floors, new gas tomaea^ recreation room, ton .basement arid garage, fenced tn yard Immediate possession priced at >11,330. Will trade. 7-Room Ranch room,. family room, Drick fireplace In Hvtog roam, end 1-car attached garage, w* will take your home In toads/ 113,730. CaH now. Good City Location » This 2-dfory older home he* 1 bedroom*, fruit caller, gee heal, ;dln- JACK FRUSHOUR ■ MIO STRUBLE 3*30 Elizabeth Lake Reed Realtor FES-482 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP to an older home but, In Mi condition. Nice size rooms throughout, 4 bedroom*. 1 down end 3 up. bese-. ment with eft furnace, ivy-car ge-re^nto* landscaped tot lXrxISr SMALL RARM, J acres of level s tana tram graded Pontiac. Mp* > oxan and range base- knotty pine kitchen cabinets, *“ ** bm » M0,c- A# tttal 81 8nty $11,000 with P0NTIAC |aKB, 2-bedroom, s ttffhi. ^ and brick, *tep-saver kitchen, r Canal Front To Loon Lake, largo ^bedroom] "" aown * ,r*°* !eredVwell^*ges tired lit water, HAGSTROM Iw^-cer geriw. ^Ll REALTOR 114,000 with t North Sid# Spotless 5-ro van lent to eh goo heal and pHA terms with enly Mb Duplex Sharp' 1-faml ». Soper ate entrances baoamont recreation drive, Scar garaga. ralue at llUn with Evaningo call 001-0455 Williams Lakt Privileges. 1 term od Sts with I WARREN STOUT, Rsoltor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. PR HIM Opsn Eves. 4tt I p.m. MultlpM Listing Servlet KENT O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8t30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 id room 1',-beth Colonial ■ a largo deluxe ranch All reedy and eveltobto for I dlsM occupancy; or will dup It par cant plus elating casts or trad* your equity tor a_ new home In a prime location. Directions: Dixie Highway to MM M Clark Sion Moodows. Mr. ProkMh - OL 1-0575. JtoDEL OPEN DAlk 6 to 8:30 14 EDOELAKeVcOURT. PlMtonl Lake Woods, over T,00t square Met. of living area plus the many features that Beauty Rtta has to offer. No storm windows M change et all windows ora staled glass. It hat a beautlfu I sunken HvtaB room with curvad bay window. TM newly doolpiod kitchen hat Form ice By Dick Taratr HI-HIIL VILLAGE Soigct'Building Silts' WINDING. PAVSO STREETS LARGE PARCELS OF MO FT. WIDE CjAtMAOE — GOOD WELLS Low as $1050 with $200 On. LADD'S, INC. LtfOOr Retd Perry (MM) 54tt OR MDI after .7;M Open dally 114, Sunday 154’ ON L»Kt CV|#y OesTRABLE, “You know something, J.G.'? I think you are overdoing your follow-through a little bit!’’ Sals Hemes 49 GILES REALTY CO. FE HITS Ml Baldwin. Avo MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSES- I SION. S bedrooms. North tide. Wall-to-wall carpet, full bet ament, gas heat, large tun perch, Scar garage and only SI0.950 f* -— BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE I by O'NEIL REALTY—PI HIM WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, f B«6-rooms, full baoamaht, carpeting, grapes, recreation room, l’/j-car gsra^e^ lenced-ln yard. Ry owner. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW ANO USED. ,J. L. DAILY CO. s-yfio. INVESTMENT PRICE 10tx49X MA- COUNTRY LIVING - I plctura windows. 5 large bad room., good M'kSO' barn. IommI bus et door. M minutes drive from Pon-tlic. mm farm*. AUBURN HEIOHTS - 4-room homo with Ml bosomont. oil hoot, f oar garage, garden .pace, 17,51“ Floyd Kant Inc., Raaltor ail DtaM Hwy. at Tolegrooh ISIIIR WWlfb 1HI744 GAYLORD •apt and *-room rahch homo on ,* ««.,». scoped grounds with Cyclone lec Ing. Will Mil eii or pari of J acreage Cell Mr details. MY M or FB O-tOfl. THINKING OP iUILDINOT We ha a quality builder end several or aert parcels of land M build l OOOO INVESTMENT - Nat. . . flee Central High. Older 7 room homo la need of ropolm. P“ It worth more than the LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTS catad in ceriiar lot with — streets pavad. Large Lbedroom brick bvng*Ww with * and irxir lemlly possession. “—|| borhoad WI sensational onlyJI5,150. | CASS LAKE WOODS - SxcdIMnt neighborhood and Mealed only black tram Mkt, Plenty large trade. Two-bedroom rtnehor with large attached m-cor garage IFIreploee, aak floors. plboMcad wells, cer-drapet. Perfect condl-tsao noon. Owner will Easy FHA recreation ad. Gas' heat end cotmmmlty ... Mr. All this bn a large woodgd Ml and a short distance M the^om-munlty beach. Drive out Eliiaboth Lake Read M Baycreot, follow OPEN olgno. TRADING IS TERRIFY Twin Lakot Vlilaga Beauty — all deckagfeut with custom draperies, gorgeous landscaping, ttnlshod bosomont —sand Thormopono windows. The new famous “Beauty RIM" MWwn and *"“■ -- —“ -- the sunken IWbig ______ .... tied family room with Ho natural. r Htfl^ON FRONT%St, p -•I foe* ItftllGl .... -b^B, dfrtl.. _ . Bosomont and priced ft ., •RICK, WEST. SUBURBAN, a homo. Just perfect Mr t couple .. smell family. Uxif living mom, full basement, partially finished, gas hoot. A lovely ores end only 05,450. ALP ACRE N. OF TOWN, bath. Living and dining root bedrooms, now kitchen, new furnace. New well and portw basement. Sll.TSO. EXECUTIVE HOME In axcalMnt condition. MWI* carpotod living room with cut rock Nroplaco. car pot ad dining room, family kitchen full, basement, recreation room, 2-car*garage, beautllully landscaped just 3 blocks from lylvon Lake.: Millar Realty Ft 2-0263 ARF.O ’Trod# Youri for Ours * ** nT’ coted Mr 050,000. • love the Early American it this charming 3-bedroom amt In tho Hickory Drove. to, Bloomfield High School . Lovely now moos oroen ig in the living room, et a master bedroom, fciMn, Mil of tho largest, boot looking living rooms evor — Natural log-burning tiragiaca, Mo wth up, W recreation oamont. Gas heat. 1-H price, tn,050 and 5 ^'WSd i. Only 'Naso, Two plan Mrs. school ouo at door. Only iov» miles from city limits. About S years old. Low taxes. ExceHont neighborhood. Alt Mr onjy 013.000. Wo have mortgage comm itmont. for tl2;000.."A TSOI value." .1ST WITH US r- we accopl trades 35b and In this wav many sales result Ot that would net otherwise. Open I—-1:30 a.m. M * p.m. MultlpM Listing mediate pooodosMnl EAST SIDE. Like new. Only tt?S sharp 1-bid room homo with spac« Mr anothor bedroom up. FulIV Insulated. Separate dining room with custom chine cabin-*- ' ' wood floors. Tip Top throughout. Nlct deop Ml ono today. Wo have tho k LOOKlVComparo — A .oh roam ranch, l'»-car gar Mt. Only 7 years old an condllMn. A real veil*.______ .... PHA plus casts partly furnished. As a bonus -will I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN f . 44457 MLS OR 3-4031 John K. Irwin Val-U- ORION TWP. Way way, gas 'hibat, hardwood tMors. Only gt4(S WtthSMO needed M INCOME 54am0y home In mixed an car garage, ? d| full boot it >fip ISi -MBIgi wbBb. wood floart. Hoi Income at S10S gar month. Always rented. Full price only tllM on a land contract. m 2 BEDROOMS With full bogomyt and parage. good condition. Only 0350 to move in, 570 par, month MOWlao taxes ^^TSiek) V/MLWK • I REALTOR FE 4-3531 141 CMkMnd _ Open- 0-7 After 7 FE S44I0 or PI HIM L H. BROWN, Raaltor 500 Elizabeth LakoRBId Rh: FE 4-3044 or FiTeiO KAMPSEN Your NoMibor Traded— Why Don't You? “ TIMES CAKEFR0NT y D ray tor apertmsnt. Has fireplace, oak (boro, bosomont gnd 1 gas tun neces. ltYxlOT fenced lot end bit shade trots. 3-csr garaga. Soh sand beech. All Mr SIMM. Teems. NEAR TEl'HURON ' Don't mho sating this ono today! Aluminum gRMPMV 4 bedrooms IVnitory bungalow, 1441. living room, modom kitchen end screened front pardi. 1-cor ottachod -garage. 3 nlct MM. ShgdO, fruit, twrrfcs and flowers. Owner moving lc fornle end,wants action. Prk only SIXSM. $1,300 down plus OARKSTON AREA I porch, two-car Silver Laka Front and enMy ail tho year and nuaxatten *° ■■ * lovely bi-Mvel 51x15' IMm n kitchen, walk-out 10x14' roc root Mn ______ ottachod two-cer garaga. mtinlain the 75x150' Mt toeftta garage. Fenced corner Mt. Now vacant. Only til,000. T------- Saif ttrto on# aural 5-ACRE PARCELS North Ciarkotan broo. Ex, tome woodtd. A Buy at 1X750 TIMES REALTY I DIXIE HWY. MLS dT44»t*h W. Huron Stroet ---------N O TOO TAttar I p.m. cod several fruit treat and grot bar: Forest Lake Country brail, J1 ft, living room wm RH Moca, 1 btdrooms, finished rocron-1 $50 Down 4 ACRES 18QFT.ON BETSiE-BIVER PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cato-Ellibbtth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK I. living i board hoot, attractive kltcheh a Largo utility room. Mm yard Mr kiddles tnd IkX at sio.500 on tormo. ORAYTON AREA — LONG, LOW BRICK AND ALUMINUM — X bedroom ranch ninth largo caraetod living room, end dining eR, *-*— fireplace, ivy baths, norm and Anderson windows, OuM _■ ment, 1-car ottachod garage. Lot npMlSy with ‘ —*------- —“ b?th house which has wan xopt and MMMmM rooms, don, living n oom. attractlvo kite and extra shower ... ........ FuU basement, oil furnace. CLARK REAL ESTATE IRWIN- SMALL FARM - Real t bedroom home with nice and dining room. 1 bedroom , ono outbuilding of i NORTH END SPECIAL This 3-Rodroom brick and; esbostoi siding. This spotlessly hoot water, sewer tnd gat. dost hut line. A real sharp hor that can ha bought an FHA wl 0400 dawn plus dosing costa. L us show you thlt'ono. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Lovely* 1-bodreem bungalow wl LAKE PRIVILEGES Immedl- FISHING — HUNTING ‘OLD ORADE CROSSING'- - iron* beautifully timbered tract at over 4 acres with 100 Mat directly on" the optrkllng BETSIE RIVER. Located In on outstanding resort —-lust ott M1I5 highway, IB I S.E. ot Beulah and Crystal i near Crystal Mountain Ski and Copemlsh, Manistee County — Now road M tracts'. WATER — Camp) and ti jt fisherman's delight. O of which oro.WPORMl' with F MopM, Cedar, White Birch or pen. Property la McoMd In Hntri ot Fit* Lake State .Forest. WILDLIFE — W# hove teen men *— and partridge right on thli "SMITH" WHIPPLE LAKE oka privileges a block away, lar level let. Ills dawn. Terms. . CLARKST0N VILLAGE Excellent corner let ctoao M Mo MxltS ft. ConvanMnt terms. CLARKSTON VILLAGE lets with lake privileges an Pa Lake. Tormo can be arranged. UPPER LONG LAKE MUtHtjl high wooded building si DRAYTON AREA ixtra targe tat. 100x300 ft. Cl.. vantantly located. Terms avaltabta. LAKE OAKLAND tots on a corner with privileges on the take. Easy terms. 4 . ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor Lakt Front Woodgd Lots Just released for tala by swim at Scotch Union Labs. Only 1141 **“ lakIlXnTagency MICHIGAN TAX LAND Wdtor frontage. River :MM. C„... lites, SIS up. Send 11 tor descrip. W ptwrwW’ FE 4-4505 OR 3-lltS. WATER FRONt ' !. ON WATER. S3,500 ______. _ 6n IylVAM Lake-Orchard Lake M Maddy Lane, Rerih to LakeT 10 par C--^ Oh property. Sunday It **— - u* >7TO. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT $495. 09 n River VI OPEN DAILY BW 3-BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL, brick and aluminum. I VS r-** l-car garaga, tiled living r Finished Mwer level, an targa si5400, saoo down. Bloch I FE 4-4S0O. West on M30 la Ml Rond, right to Clyde Rood, la mile M entrance._____ CLM» C_ »AR. WITH REAL ^ 100', both zoned light mtg. OBHStO. $ $ $ a'sa.'SsaSJ:* money-mpker. cludtt rt«l < responsible buyer. Reply P.<>. Box jM^^lec Mich.___________ Family operation, km prk** F E EXCEPTIONAL O f P O Ids Lmi CmNecH________ji * 1 TO 50 LAND CONTACTS Urgently wentod. See W baOorg WARREN STOUT, Rwltor 150 N. Opdtjta Rd. F« HW Dean Rvoo. *ttl F P.m. aCWN Broker. 3000 Ellrobrih Lake Rojd SEASONED - WELL SECURED - 1 TO 50 land contracts urgmtty waded. See ua betora Barren stout, Rwitor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. ♦ £* Ml« ggon Euno. 'ttlSMO. am IWB Iftie JWfffflTr1 __jSs^wtIM Por^tac Froeo lax U. A6lt PLf~OR LEASd square feet, fttij .mjnutocturiiM. HlONLY profitable SOPTiei. by original ovary year other buskv... —- mediately. OpireM ip months full year. List year profit hi Mures. .Unigui operation requires T-i____ k.ln All Intm Mr- X Telegraph ' iroir EVES. FE 3-7301 MOTEL , HOLIDAY INN, Vk.lntoroot tor A Mp money maker b l location, tmm cosh or markyt-sble security required M Confidential kiformatton • TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Thapin Motsi Brokers OR TOO EXPENSIVE michioaIT m "XM Syre percelt, teo^ viAJOR' OIL COMFaHy, iutt northea»t efOrfonvUle. InlM, ^ $tation* W iMBtr 88 W M* kSm."® iSSusr.JSi wim 2»i@»SS8 MOTFT run walk, but hurry whito the _ Lviv*/1 1 il.z gSIStt'Urti this square MOx Orojt ^^^^111"*^ tab' comer parcel with 40x00., Met | ta^iwrth .pwrett juMrbo. wnionew bam. Addtttonal acreage available1 SIXIM to rWMItacemoM 11 priced 04,995, with S»« doom. ». I^i.P*n. JSSmioJ* ston^S575*per*acre* ^**1 U 14 WOOOEOACRES Oak and whIM pt stream and two 1 OEX1&. CASH I mortgages . MCCARRO RE4 .. Sr. 40M010. ___„WALTY »| cass-^lizareth RQ. I NfHoUWb CONTRACTS, RiS-■onabM discounts. Earl Garrets, Malar, W CdmmWee Road EMoIre 3-M11 ^ Empire 3-40jt REALTOR PARTRIDGE MtRdy LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ml Pontiac Stato Bonk Bldg. ^:1SM S:IS — SdX SiSSta.L LOANS To consolidoM LOANS TO $1,000 bUls Into one ■ Quick service. I modern home one mn *Hh basement, other bytjdi IP in propariy. $37,sw. $3,0*0 «jj Chapin Mottl Brokers 300 west 0 MIM 5574400 SouttitMld. M|chlgon NET $1,000 MONfH mtlng at yqur do lion It Is |uot ova. . ..™| , . ... .. . .. JSr SSSmTfSSS 45! BRNrt Propariy PIGEON RIVER LODGE SITES For Discriminating Folks — t- TO 4-ACRE TRACTS— Protected tall Fine, Oak and Maple, surging river frontage. Phone Write Mr pricoo" Mae OEORGI WELLINGTON SMITH AAA 4-1935 AAA 4-4111 Franklin, Michigan C. PANGUS, Realty 4» Mill St., Orionvllto Cell collect NA 74015 WATERFRONT Building tot an canal - conn Ing Sylvan Laka, 40 ft. on wattr. 01,950. Terms. JACK LOVELAND HIS Cato Laka Read ______• 40X1155 WATTS RfcAL kSTATE "NA 7-WSS 1954 MIS ot Rald Be WEST BLOOMFlkt-P 10-ACRE -SITES OR MORE IN THE hills ovorlotking waiters Lake. \ SYLVAN soi-1300 \ or mm MICHIGAN Busingss Salts, Inc. JOHN LANOME3SER, BROKER ISIS S. ' 5100 DOWN WILL RUY PONDEROSA FINE littutatod, GENUINE r e 0 w 0 00, ImuMtod, SPRUCE LOG, completely med- »rn 14-xMy tip bddrodm too cot-tnclosed bathroom, A CASS LAKE FRONT For tho executive, this beautiful Roman Brick ranch home, hat a 'country kitchen ____hoot, basement, double go- age, 034,400, $4,0W down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9140 Commerce RMWI •READY TO . MOVE INTO—Save broker Mat, dating cotta, $33 monthly eayments. Includes inter esl, cottages on the beautiful Chippewa River. Small dawn payment-9 miles north, 1 miles aast ot Ramus on Hwy. 44. Open all weak Including MHtayo. Write ItOnry Phillips, Barryttn. 509, Mich, tor Itahh^MiMMq, map and pictures NEW COTTAGE ANb w66dR^ l6t EM X410T . CALL US FOR * 'lake suburban and FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY 1-1143 MY 3-4571 HOME sites! tfxw, $0nny Beach ovtrtooklng beautiful Welters. Lake arlvntBM. 1 sandy beaches, docking. S750, SID . down, $10 month. Owner, MY 1-0940. GBw WiNO. poAtiac is Min-utes. Lota $7*X $10 dawn, 110 monthf swim, fish, boat docks. FE *4», on nits, LAKE FRONTS tRANBEpRY LAKE A .Batata alia • \ situated high oBove lake. ) feet an water, 435 Mat deep. 0*1' tar bl-level Conatrudlen. ily $7,700, tUNO down, 047 par $4,950, $1,000 down, $30 n PLEASANT LAKE — Yeer-oround 1-bedroom homo, plastered — j oek floors, family roam, tor retired couple. Onto V Terms to suit. ImmewaM session.^ - DUCK LAKE — Beautiful high let ideal ter bi-ievei ham*. 90 MM water-fronttge, Only $3450. 000 down, MO-St month. CEOAR ISLAND LAKE — Lo ; woodtd lot, Ipcatod oh North at take. SHUtitod In new division. Full price $4,950, 0050 m, 1'freer g, t tl|30t. TI bedrooms, living PONTIAC LANE — Cozy Island COt-— -E!i— OR targe tlwdy -* ——mt, in ■ iigo Vied. Tills'property'ST I_ told furnished Mr only $7,950. Terms M suit. Immedlety ' ly kitchen and dining area at wall no a beautifully painted basement, i-cer attached garage and paved drive. Black top streets, community water and atroM lighting. Price reduced for quick onto. .OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO! 1 MULTIPLE[LISTiNO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR PS W. Walton Ft 3-7003 Oponi9 M 9 OR. 4 In .high. LAKE LIVik6 134-toot Mho front ML 'round Uvtag lust ott tho 1 way. $4,950 on ttrms. C. PANGUS, Realty __421 Mill St* Ortonvtfto ,, CALL COLLECT NA >-1111 s».s e. 03,595 w sundown. . ... nrlco, 1 FrlveM D**d1 .. .. _____ Ing and boating, dear and partridge hunting- TiaiyC U.X B 7l-W ‘— way at Harrison-Gledwln exl stop sign, turn left on# bloc. .. Ibur office. Northern BovOMoment Roun6 LAKE ll MINlitll TO ■ Hoc. near 1-75 X-way, No mo-ellowed. Lata St'xlSt', 5795. down, $10 month. Blech ~ -* 4:4509, QR 3-1195. WHY RENT7 BUY FDR LESS PFR $1,495, $25 down, US m topped, gas, beach, Bros., E 4-4589. 'OR 1 11 ACRES WITH MODERN HOME, * miles from Lapeer. Easy tormo. EARL SUGDEN Haltor 4--^.______ Days, Office—MO 4-3015 Days. OffIco-MO 4-0141 IQ ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 1> Lake and Ormond Rd. Al PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixto, roar OR 3-3*00_______Evaningo FE 3 14 BUILDING LOtS In Clinton Weights subdivision. 1 1 $450. 13 ot USD each. ”, Willis M. Brewer Real Estate W E. Huron, FE .4-5111 Or 4SSDH 30 ACRES, SMALL LAKE, NEA Holly and expressway. PAUL JONES REALTY FE ASMS AT MORGOR LAKE. BALDWIN and 1-75 X-wey. tocxisc, swim, fish, booting, 10 mlnutos M Fonttac. $1,995, SSO down, US month. Bloch Bret. FE 4W5W, OR S-1195. CLARKSTON AREA 0^ WEaTO Road 3 *1.500. $100 — :l-409S I WTH SUBSTAI me, figita rolling l^‘main,MgdiMpl IlngN^nch, 40 ACRES bordarlng riding GOOD SELECTION of targa acroaga parcels alto, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie. CtorfcMon 615-1415___ . Eves. 415-1453 A FARMER'S DREAM 4 bedrooms, 1 betho, terrific form tor raising blue rlbban RaM cattla. A peace end qpntonlmont here F * money can My. $17,000 down 1 buy, and glad to taka a trad*. MILES OF LAKE FRONT k nature-lover's NEW FRANCHISE OFFER IN THE $100,000,000 i BOWLING SUPPLY MARKET AAA-} COMPANY IN BUSINESS OVER 10 YEARS HAS PROGRAM TO FLT HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM by a qu _ f, this It B franchise story of tho year. tollori- Crodtt IWo kisuronco ovoll- home‘1 autlTloan ca'- N. Parry St. FE 54131 QMS Deity. SW.0 lo t FE 4-1538-9 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1/XX) wo Will bo gtad M help you. STATE FmANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Mb Bank Bldg. FE 4-T574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHKRE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN « jromotton T©Sn taking phono dart. FrenchIMt In 4 Motor ready bT operMton. Inquire Ico, protected tap 11 avillaMa. writ* WangmlM OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS - GIFTS — STATIONERY — — aktast established — n the singing pinee, a* your whatever fortune making I have tor this Git ot torestvu neav-en. SIS,000 doom makes you tho fortunate owner. 1 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "ISTmTBIRD TO SEE' 1 OSD W, Huron FE 4-3501 REALtbR PARTRIDGE THE EIRP TO PURE OIL COMPANY HAS service tar Mate, al as and training ollowar.-. ... S.P.O.M. school. Training pro-grem available M tho** who qualify. Subetanttal Inveatmartt required tor invanMry. Ceil Jack AndaroOn, 4IS-3344.er attar X MM440. ' Partridge "BUD" Dixie Hwy. Frontagt and Loon Lake Frontagt all In on* parcel; 1SS MM Dixie Highway and 115 MM _. ---- Lift* X 232 MM deep, -------J- w)r ----- ” mre, and h mi tar viz, sw. Commercial Building North Perry St. ID'xSO' block bulMUtg Mart shopping canter; heat, U0 wiring, targe evartiaad truck dear, fenced yard. Priced at uxm “Bud"Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 FOR SALE '?R LEASE - 10.000 square feet, zoned manWaduring, in PentlK. Shaperd Real Estate. rHLANO . TOWNSHIP, CORNER Milford Road and Lana sad. ISM. x 247-ft., 1 NEAR PONTIAC MALL. 1l3'X4tt> Dixie Hwy. 1 acres, anfranct an 1 ahqgto. featwaw — Ctorfcstsn. $19,500. S.W. comer Baldwin and Mant- 14-KARAT GOLD MINE Your search is ended. Hero la your "End at the Rainbow." Savan reasons why this Is e no risk tavaatmanl (ike awning Part Knox. Busy Class "C" bsr. Mzmay ing beer and win* carry out. Located an US a m ms cantor , of Michigan'* largest resort are*. Truly, bull In success, needing llvewlr operator with $10,000 down wh wants M make a fortune. BASKET OF MONEY Believe us, you will need a tarp basket M carry the money yoi will make from one of Michigan' finest party stores. Located a tt&tt'cJR e3MTb4 and cement Mift |hB|M aff tour years aid. IM talas skypeckat-ing every month. Like owning yaut si ft. IIMM Mrcc. _... *Ml..and. Move this M you $5,000 dawn, pkw stock terms. Just Hka an Inherit from n rich uncle. MEM. PARTRIDGE X ASSOC:, I OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. iTVRNtmaNu^CUDMu ci Owners lllnets forces< tale. Real, Estate with new building and targa Sacurtty fenced yard included in price at U7.700 with si0,000 dr WARDEN REALTY 434 w, Huron, Fonttac U3-71P BATEMAN CoinnMrcial Department 347 S. Telegraph . Open 9-S . ' M|K FE BfMt FE I537341 C. B. Chapin AsTOciatES 27300 W. * Mil* Rd. 3S7-OK SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN CASH Loans to $3,000 i payment. N* closing casta and ... Mtaranca Included bn unpaid be lane* at NO EXTRA caM. Repay ever a cenvontant farm Phone or Apply In Person Fqmiiy Acceptance Corp. aortgage on 6ki acre up. With 150-loot trontap*. No pm prtital fee. B. D. Cherles, Equi-febl* Farm Lean Sarvk*. 4D5B7D4, Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? \ ’call any time V LOAN-BY-PHONE \ »y»tems WIDOWS- PENSIONERS CAN EE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, tOWtST RATES 11481 ...:.X.-... IMS Mm litis ar Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lewrenc* SI., Fanttac Ruth dMalla M your new plan. I DeSOTO FIREDOME SEDAN --------?- hay. NA 7-SU1. L. 7 FORD STATION WAGON FOR • USED LAWNMOWBRS. WE **'L trade. Sarnaa Haroidw a, 741 W. Huron, FE 54101 Sole dsthlttf SUITS; SKIRTS) I ■ mm UVWl 09 1 BIG STORE .TO SAVE YOU M0REI LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSR 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON Pint traffic light South at' I-7X •cross tram Aflat Sager Marital. AUGUST SALE MAIN FLOOR - 1 rooms brand new furniture with nice ran** and refrigerator. ui», tua par piece a table ■ BARGAIN BASEMENT Used $ ---- sot* Bad sun*, sit, Dinette Electric gu and atactric ranges $17 up. Ouarantaad ratriparadpra Sit up. bam, pain prices. „ - E-Z terms - Buy — let! - Trade Man thru Frl. ‘til t p.m. $M. rill 4. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY,-AUGUST 11, 1M4 , t PP TWJENTYJONK M> nntikM tmk -BB[H> HaasfbaM «n* tf 1 SPIED OUClN WASHES, 520. > Cat i wltf teftonor, m. Ft MW. 1 FRIGIDAIRS, BOTTOM FROZ er, good condition. FE 2-7724. iTilm^DEST idUUMCLEAN-™w, thigtr portable F^MW*25- 3 ROOMS ■RAND NEW FURNITURE pNLY $3 WEEKLY 7-ptocs living roam, dr end chelr, town cuehlam. 1 S3 For more bargains. Pearson's Furniture 210 E. Pika PE 470*1 Open Mon. and Prl. NR * p.m. Setween Paddock and City HaM ♦■YEAR CRIB) SCALES; PLAYPHf;, girl's bike; Coldspot refrigerator; folding toblai Cowman afavai lea bCUBlC FOOT KECVINATOR (tE-trigordtor, US. OR 42272. 9-PIECE OININO ROOM SET; COF-faa faWaf * -J * - ■ mb bed. tA 6-9831. 0x12 LINOLEUM RUCS .... IIR PLASTIC TILE ....... le Ea. VINYL ASRESTOS (Random) Sc Ea. QSRAMIC TILS ... Se Ea. ASPHALT TIL! (RANDOM) 4c la. THE FLOOR SHOP MSS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I less' on whirlpool-!!-Mb PE 4-2325 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3441 Aubwm Avo. FB 4-3573 12xllW CARPET ;*n6 PAb, 2 NEW end USED Stoeqw pf S1JS par ewak m Refrigerator SI.45 per weak a "'- at sfjS par week an SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE » S. Can PE 4*121 NEW, IN~8ra't|. AbMljlAL PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PLASTIC WALL TILE 1c aa. RAO TILE OUTLET, 1B7I W. Huron RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT - ' da without I tor i— •etlng a d give rEfrigerat6rs, Sis Up Coast wide Van Lines __________371 E. Pika______ SOFAS, 66klftlTWitOEEs, an-tiques, china, Thursday and Prl, day, 13S Rockdale Drive, Roches-tor. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZI3 ZXB modem walnut cab tonholee, olind ha, aaaaad. Taka eve 47 par month foi 143 cash balance. I >, FE SPECIAL 0 A MONTH 0UYS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists at: 3-piece living ragm suite with 2 step-tables, | cocktail table and 2 table lamps. : hr SgIs MImIserbii _ At D. & 1. CABINET SHOP Custom catenets, Pnrmtcs taps, lotos at Farmlcto sinks, hasda. and JaiMi, COMPARE OUR PRICES. W4 W. HURON 2B4 dto> DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YoOb caroets . . , Blue Lustra then/. *. . wta rapid raaMItM, Rant --------------r ----------- FE 45443. .......> or. and 200 gallon tank, good operating condition, prlcq reasonable. MA 4-2700. ■ _____ 100000 BTU GAS |»6*CED, Alii ye real Co. FE 44S05. BARGAIN, VS4 am of used It. Ildt. FE 2-4090. BABY STROLLER AND BABY CAR. Bathroom fixtures, oil a trical supplies. Crock, per, black and patv-and fittings. Sentry Brothers point. Super Kem-Tona HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdvtce Mto. Fi SJ941. Bottle Gas Installation nW,llfS?ll«S^"WA"'oas"^fci FE 50072.___________ BUTLii BUILDING, 10x40 FEET COMPLETE HOME WORkSHOP, 40 per cant of retail tor whole lot. 50 par cent Individual pieces. Expansion ladder, mlac. garden tools, 'double porcelain link. Large walnut office desk and swivel chair; *25. Drafting table, 320. K--- stereo camera. *25, MA 4-1774, complete stock 6f pjpO anD TWkqb _ y'—f--------------- -— iron tor d and gatven._ ... ___ ___ for goo. Montcalm Supply, 154 1 Mankato —--------- PIANO SALE sohmer-kohler b Campbell Buy now it tumor Prices ----1 ORGANS - FULL LINE from Birmingham Thootni bathtubs. Wets, | Fro* Forking “■ »•*“ LUMBER 4x1 plasterboard - It!45 -. tfl* Burmeist.er^s e Dollvor EM 3-411 10x4x1 standard *1.40 VSx4x* tempersd *2.45 MR standard U.55 14x4x4 tamps rod (3.99 10x4x1 Fog board *2.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M BALDWIN Ff NEW GREEN- CAST lAON BATH- OUR OFFICE Mg IM MOVED TO 40 CONOR ESI ST, next to Alton’* (crop Iron yard DRAtNAaXiUPFLliS —BUMP Grease traps, stool culvert pipe ManhPle rings — covers — grat All slzw round and square 4" to ; BLAYLOCK COAL B IUPPV CO kuUMBlNG BARGAINS FRriE - Standing UN. 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; REEL LAWNM0WER Used 1 summer, S50. 9 Hatchery ' OR 2-0949 W Plytcore. to" Plyscore, DRAY' jKavtdn PLYWOOD _ 4H2 West Walton OR 3-0912 STAINLESS lfi«L DOUiLfe SIWKS ^ \ Thompsons 7005 MSS plats 7005 l TWO LAMP, i FOR FLUORESCENT sscent, 393 Orchard Lake 10. fAiBdtt lumBEr Paint ctoeeout Sale. Interior Loytex, eneme end Piastre Tana, SI to *3.5-3 gallon. . 1025 Ortland Avo. FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY TRAILER HITCH FOR 1943 RAM-bler wagon — heavy duty, *20; level ride shock* for 1943 Rambler, *20. Call P| 4-0949 any time. WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. . "Why I end grocerlee. Intermit Ion. 447-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747, WOOD SHUTTRlki MaIiovia pine sun lump. Revere movie i era, player pIwia living I chops, end ittfco. fl |H4«. tools. 636-43777 bHore t P.m.. B&H 200 El 14MM CAMERA, Ml toad e lac-eye. Cost *349. Rest oi » over Odd. PE S4R94. CHORD ORGAN, WALNUT F excellent condition. *125. 4744._ CONN B FLAT CLARINET. CASS *10. Very good condition. - 0-1129. _____________ •UTAH special - dMLy HAAMA6MD CHURCit MODEL OR-jjan, excellent condition, B17S0. 473- iUMM6Mb YIctra mm* a root buy at OM. Gallagher's Music CP. II I. Huron, FI 40544. l6wAY h6liday d«lURT LTV B laghors 4 FE 40544 0 Co., II I. Huron, LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN Used but Illy now CONN MINUETMAHOGANY Floor Model *1.300 CONN MINUET WALNUT 81.300 MORRIS MUSIC . Sd S. Telegraph H0.J , iross from ToMturon FI 2-d*4> PRACTICE UPRIGHT PIANfl^ lX- (htToqil **” THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, ong of America's greotes values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ rt-poir,' >*UMS. akc ila6k And Tan c 6 6 n hound pup*, bom 422, 4347239. Akc BRITTANY PUPS, REASON-' able. 473-2543.' xc dachshund puppies, stud dop*, iitoi HotoL PE**”* MINIATURE POODLE! black, *50 up. MA 41535. AKC POODLE Fups, BOARDING. “ dip. reot. Walled Lake. __________to Kenneb. MA 41IM AKC POODLE PUPS. 10 WEEKS. SL1NGERI______ Old. *2*5. 624 „„______________ STOREY AND< CURK PIANO, EX-cel lent Vendition, sacrifice. 0400. USED ond ^L00R SAMPLE' PIANO •SALE Save Up to wgl5 Ustd Spinets v $349 Upright Pianos ■ $39 Grand' Pianos $99 Also Good Selection of Used Organs (Hemmend* end Other make*) LOW. EASY TERMS! , GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw FI 3-7168 „. THOROUOHIRID RBG-totored Collie pupe. OR 34179. AK? POODLE FUPAi E3, WHITE tiny -loyi,. opricet or eRvor mini-toy, Stud service, birds, fill, pots supplies. Craps's, UL 2-3200. AKC HACK PadbOTPUPPYT months old. tomato. 4734214. usko SPINlT PIANO AND lCHORD organs, from Mf. Gallagher's “ sic Co., II 1 Huron. Ff^OSa Music Ltssons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LRSSONS. SitowStrvic# Pultnsckl, OR 3-5594. V6uR btILD SHOULD HAVd Mu-slc ltssons, prlvsto plano-orgen, guitar. Call today tor furihtr Inlor-mstton. GALLAGHERS MU S I C SHOP, FE 40544. Office Equipwit 72 DESKS, CHAIRS L OEFICR 0 »coilLgnd In ihtMT*” THERMOFAX COPY MACHINR, , 2 twlvtl chairs. DOUBLE BA! FRENCH TfcR Sporting ftootfo APACHE CAMP TRAILERS savings while they tost. Ustd INI Apache canepys sod All- few used campers 1175 a tow 1944 factory « Apache camp traitors a poly-foam matt res sat S345. ) new 1941 SNsta9 Travel Traitor, rag. W45 at 9495. * APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPEN DAILY 9 s.m. to 1 p-m. SUNDAYS 10 ojn. to o p.m. BILL C0LLER 1 Milo East of Lapeer . On M21 60LLAftklBLE HUNTING CABIN, COMPLETE SET OF BEN HOGAN cart. EM 3-7310. onstrstor, EM 341954 or EM 3-3371. ' GUN»-EUY-*BLL-TRADi-Burr-OtwtT. 373 *, Tstogrsph, SET OF NEW WALTER HAGEN wpadt, the used set ef Wilson 1-A TOP SOIL, SLACK DIRT, FILL, mml jravtiy rm*»hk Judd Farguaotiy OH i-i tHRfeoppg Alack Tint, loaded or delivered. AW sand, end fill dirt. 1700 Scot Road, 1 mile S. of Dixla. BiLL"'»iALF''s fit,>UN6;"5IUW - I— ----------I " BM ShCTS.' 1 bu£k oIrt, Top mil, sano fill ond gravel. Main Trucking. chDice hack pikT 1-1. YARDS deflvered,lop soUT FE *0310. btfOICB RICH, SLACK DIRT, f mod* ‘ Ehoih bellve /OR FAST DELIVtAV. SAND, KWAe^d^i.^ ,W> PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ak mKM TOP. SOIL, ft.tt A YARD. FILL dirt, SJ0. dhd 9IR send s.50 e yard. Processed 'tWii gravel, *1.21 e yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMER-ICAN STOHB 4- MA>2141. tOF. SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FtAT humus, fill dirt sand, graver, white tend, ted, ale. Ut-wB or ID- MARMADUKE By Anderwm A Laanipg Travtl tnBm “Henry Hie Eighth, I presume?” BBUtyriw NEW WINNI^AJD PICK-UP Thermo-panel construction 21 per antllghtor. : Right campon and vaeotton traitors. SALE-RENT F. I.HCWAANP. THIS WEEK ONLY ^$2395 l ELLSWORTH AUTO ontf TRAILER SALES BIKE FOR SALI, dtoton. Ctll CM 3- m. GOOD CON- IbgIs — AcctisBrib* fj 13-FOOT ARIITOCRAPT ski BOAT, i MA444JI | , 15-POOT FIB 1 >4 trottol 1 3 pm. ERGL OL Ol* n K)TO*e 15 f Ji. m. to 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS. 4 Scott. Alley Tilt traitor, FE 4-7273. 4U0943- a Mlik . AH ItOS, 14-PQOT BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILER, excellent condition, mutt tell. 1450 1 FE 40070. wolverine truck CXmOHS and Stoepors. Nsw and used. 1305' up. BMPERIOR Tent Traitors, S449; up. Jacks, tntwesms. tototetpbtg! bumptrj^ LOWRY Camper Seles. 1942 BUDDY MOBILE HOME. 50X-It, will aell it i tots. UL 1-4743. : ANOTHER FIRST 35'xl' wide. With llvtng room ex- Pots-Hunting Dogs BEAGLE FUbPIBS. 7 WEEKS old. Good hunting stock. 173-5293. p*kc ^ooLDEN| 1-1 POODLE ITYLINO AND grooming. 473-5404. ,1 DACHSHUND 'PUPS. ' TtRMS. Stud dogsT jAHBIMS. FB 0-2030. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES I BOD HbtchinSOn pick your own, bring containers. 14301 Dlxto Highway OR 3-1100 0.20 a quart. Orders Taken, *.S0 a Drayton Plains quart. 7MS Pontiac Lobe Rd., tar- Open t to 0 (wily lot. M nor .of Williams Lake Rood. OR Sun. IM -----c—...,..,... DODGE MOTOR HOMR, COM- MONTMORRNCY CHERRlfeS, AL ptotely lell-cantaliMd, perfect shape ready plckpd, 10 cants a ““4 —-----—- --------—KT-— Apples. Dtohl Orchard and Mill, 1471 Roncfi Rd., 0 south et Holly. ' fEaCHBI -JkSFLIs' .KC PEKINOESE MALI. BLOND, 7 years. Any ressonebls oftsr. FR 8-4243;__________________________ XC POODLE PUP*, JtiXsON-Obto. OR 3-M1I or OR 3-4374, GOLDEN LABRADDR MALE, A Call evoe. MA 47932. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT- — good huntor. AKC. 2 *100. gsrkston. 4243029. OBRMAN IHEPHBRD RUPfliS, MAS-1171. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC, Champion stock. 332-7139. )ERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC. 9 MIXED POODLl PUPPIES. 43979. No Sunday. MIKW FUSS - iMINMIl' XJtb Beagle, I females left, *10. V A-l hunter.*PE 3-753*. Istered stud service. 3341127 ---->^Li>^iBi REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pies. Dlftorsnt prices, osiers end sizes. Alee, Toy Pox Terriers. Toy FE 2-1497, REGISfERED MINIATURE DACHS hund puppies. OL 1-0495. ____________ 5100, 7542293. iircriaN husky, i-yeaA-old, purebred, spayed, $175. MA 4I.S03 efler 4 pjn, SPRINOBB SPANIEL PUPPltS, registered. NA 7-2774. " BERNARD. MALt B° EVERY FRIDAY 7:20 PAL EVERY SATURDAY 7:20 P.M. EVERY 0UNDAY 2:00 PJOL Sporting Goode-All TWM Door Prizes Ivory Auction Wo Euy ton—TrodO, Retail 7 days - Consignments Wslco— BIB AUCTION NO Dixie Hwy. OR 41717 auctionIbr'-staN FEKkins Phone 4347400, Iwsrtz Crstk Special Cltaranci Auction Wednasday, August 12 7:3u P M. Truckloads of Mirchandisa Must Ba Soldi TRACTORS - boats, pewtr lawn-mowers, garden toots, town chairs, traitors, firsptscs flxturas, toys and NEW^AsItf'uSBO FURNITURE -I as platform reckers, bunk 4 living room and bedroom —..a* and chroma sets. GUARANTIED used appliances such at Moves, rofrlgtrstors and deep USezers. ANTIQUES — such as picture frames, chairs and rockers, dishes and clocks, and hand winding pho- "^cSther ARTICLES too NUMEROUS TO MENTION B & B Auction 5089 Dixit OR 3-2717 SPECIAL AUCTION Furniture and Appliances WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12 tresses. Choirs, sofas, rugs, tables. davsnoOrts. pillows. 9._„_ remember, H you miss this terrific sole It will cost you rgoney. Plan to attend an evening session. Food and refreshments served. Financing arranged. Time — 7:00. Auctioneers: took W. Hell, MM Soak and the "Mnglng Auctioneer," Gary Berry. MYlMTn, MY 41071. Livestock 83 7-YEAN-GLO REGISTERED THOR oughbrad Bey fgldblR, 14 Ms excellent lunier hunter and field Kuntor, has bom shown. MA 41145. YEAR-OLD tHOROUOHBRED Gelding. Oram lumper. Cm EL 6-S5Q5. ______ ARaSiAN STUO, FIE OS. HAVE chauffeur, will travel. NA 7-273I. HaVE ROOM Tp ibARD 5 HORSES. Lynn Rowe, OA 433SI. THOROUGHBRED, SORREI^GELO- Hoy-Grain-Foed ..... equipped. 0S43907._ 25 ELECTRIC START MOtORTTs' beet, traitor, MSS. MY 4t1S7, 30'- FOOT CHRIS - CiAFT CABIN kiBERGLAS 71 InrudO. MY 414*4. 14F00T TROJAN RUNABOUT, [ L Wort w • ...... — t * h Cider r, stainless si nd oChmutor, shower, refrigerator, 25 per ce ICK-■—' * origins' cost Only 00.500. ____mP.________________ fine eatlna. master Core. PE 4-SI07. MS jdgy kff'y. «jftoo, ......................|XLI:'1tiMi0' ‘M1B1&6A. » Rd. MIHord, EM 3-0444, '. rs34‘ Porch. I DISC. PLOW, y6rK RAKE, 1757 F°M6 ?574UP *n<* -r,ll*r' *,4',4C* NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND equipment, parts and aarvica. «KING BROS. PE 40734 PC 4lddl RthttoB-CfeMLONyly especially John Deers a Idea. Davto Machinery^ C EXCLUSIVE SALES , , for .Century Custom Built Trailers EARLY AMERICAN CONTfMPORARY. FRENCH PROVINCIAL •inbrook ir Wide ... S4.47J . Midland Tralltr Salas M 7 DAYS A WEEK 2147 PIXIE______v r* EKpEkI MOBILE HOME LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS -OOOD USID HOME TRAILERS At low 4t If par etnt down Porto, service, bottle got PE 47741 2191 WT Hv_____ WANTRD TO BUV - OOOD USED traitors. PE 47701. Travel msMiTUdi for tha P0NTIAC-DETR0IT i ROYAL 0AK-AND FLINT AREAS Has Been Awarded to TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES This appointment has. mad* It possible tor. ua to pots an quality built trettof* traitor* Stoo In ond Inspect the 17 ami 23-foot mottols on our totoo tof- Aim pton to loin Century TrovgwMo whan you punchssi a Cantury. it MU CHECK TUB REIT THIN COMPARE CENTURY TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3347*17 Plrastona Shift, TRUCK TlklS. CRANKSHAFT ORjNpiNO IN THI Shop. 21 H-F66T VACATION" YRAILIR E0k do y6ur own b66V work, tools fumlshad. 207 Montcalm. 1740 17-POOT TOUR-A-HOME, SELF 1445 Hlflhiand Road. 1744 CARCINAL DELUXE 14 FT. travel trailer, sleepi 4, electric lights, gas stove, storage spaces. 90-4752. 2755 Duntoovy Court on Upper Pottlbono Lake, ^ 7 1 iiRo - PLOW Lifetime guar- sntee. Frolic, Trotwood, Oarwoy, Wolfe. Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-homo and Bat Lind. vTiwot campers and ustd traitors. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER BALES AND RmV«tn..W4Mkr AIR ST REAM LibH-fWllGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sktco 1932. Guorantood boo thorn and get o c_ tior at Warner Trailer Salat. W Huron (plan to foots one wsliy Byom's exciting caravans). ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Troilsrs Ordsr • . . _ ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, ■ MA S-U CAMPING SITES . mlng, sola beach. . McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Orlon- -GBT RESERVATIONS |N-Brand now Croat, stoops d * I— oysmyb ■■ HOLLY TRAVELCOMM 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 -Opm Dolly and Bundoyt- it'S TRUE! See Our Now 20' FRANKLIN -MM¥tth i Httto darling IP YOU ARE A WINTER SPORTSMAN -BEE Uf On Dtoptoy This Weekend Holly Travol Coach, Inc. 18210 Holly Rd. Hally ME 41771 —COWhOollyond Sunday— f. Route No. 4. MIHord. LOOK! tkxu foi •II the new king-size campers by Holland. Tmr roomiest compar on ffflbr&W* *ANDC RE*tfrAL _ EhMNIX TRUCK CAMPERS -4)0-10.4, front And side models. Pioneer Camper Sotos FE 2-3707 troyol traitors. Opm dolly M:)0—Ctossd Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales mile south ol Lake Orion m MS4 BOATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trollers—Morin* Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE „ B. Welton 0 to * Pi 444M 1*43 PIBRROLAS BOAT AND traitor, 100 h.p. Volvo engine, 17-tt. Parkhurst trailsr Salas •NIST IN MOBILE LIVING IS'TO 40 toot. Featuring NOW M— Budoy end Nomodi oceted heltwsy bslwom Orton m up tolrxOB’ CHRIS CRAFT OWENS : LAKE &.SEA MARINA ! S. Blvd. E. PE 47517 _______Opm Evmlngt OS eoch/siS-Asi, M8~irOeiolnew! AAA tRUdclRS SPECIALS Tried demeged Pros, gtherwlz perfect condition, 03420 end 1001 20. ttt.OSmd up. Credit eveMebh : GOODYEAR 'STORE 30 S, CASS ,________ R> S4I22 7.245 hwy. •.'n-J fraction 10.245 traction 5.25 x M traction 5.25 x m hwy* '..Btx 15 hwy-10.00 x 20 hwy. 10.00k 22 traction Cell Dick Curran IOOOX2k to, PE 4 .... _____ .^ulWbtg on grinding. Zuck Machine I Hood. Phone PE 2-2543. Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE •Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any ' Make Terms OAKLAND Chryslor • Plymouth 714 Oektohd ' 3347434 C^iB 300 HONDA BEANO NEW. CALL AERIAL LEAPER, 2S0 TWIN, 1757, excellent condition. Phene 4043712. FOR SALE 1*44 HONOA SUPER hewfc 3Q5cc 1400*. COW 3447220. Honda, Hawk More newer end meed with Lou Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 00 LOW down payment — easy terms . ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE m B. Pike PE 40)09 Ktiw CYCLE, MCC AND S5(£. Trail bikes. Ae lew m *1*1. Phene 731-0270. 'NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES* YAMAHA 5-Spnd Transmission son, traitor, toll vinyl top, power steering, many extras. tH new 1742, 817*03. OR 44453. 7P0OT 6NRIS CRAFT KUNA bout, 7S Grey. test. 414fl. fiber-gim. 8200 jiMh Windmill -point Beet Ce.. 145*4 It lank. Detroit II. ....JUS! fY tm IS CRAFT EuMaBOUT •30. 7-14 It. flbergles, WEtrtaB Cars-Tnocb Did Yaw Know? VILLAGE RAMfcBt w more tor ANY mflto utod 444 1. Woodward BeMwln,*°2 flocks *norih‘ol'wehon _______________________________PE 42441__________________________________________________ Sullivan Bulck-Ponttoc Soto* MANSHEID . AUTO SALES We're buQn|^ sharp tote 16604 klyic. Dtfrolt CfUltUfd Twill _____ - loft of icciuorln, flying I and hardtop. UM0. P60N6 CAPACITV 16 a ____,r. excellent eondltlan. ful equipped. OR 41*42. M&M MOTOR SALES We pay Mthar prices ter (harp tote modal Ctrl, 2*27 PhclQ Hwy. OR 4-0*01 Special price PAID FOR 1754176) CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES J 4540 Dixie Hwy._____0R4IMS WANTED; 1*541742 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY 1*40 TO 174) MOOBLS "Top Dollar Poi EVINRUDE MQlOkS wSe^*Alur ’ JET BOATS . For your cholc* pi ROATB MOTORS '.)• SffifSSS TRAILERS J AND BOAT ACCESSORIES . *00 Michigan Turbocraft Saids 327 Dixie OR 40101 ■j6HN*6N jALW'rppei Boot* tr Conooo — traitor* , Foot* Hitches end ecceseertoe Everything tor the Met OWENt hiAR.lMB IUP%Y 96 Orchard U. Ave. Pi WOE Kessler's COMPLETE BERVICE AND PARTS W* weiceme trad** Opm Maii. and Prl. eves. 10 N. Washington : Oxford OA 41400 NEW 15' STSURY, LIST MS, 12 PL Aluminum : boats .. Mot traitor* ....... BUCHANAN'S Sumjiier Sale T964AMoton Must Gal Now, Save ON SALE -MBRCRY OUTBOARDS— ireroft — See Roy — Cruisers to -B0ATS- Below Cost Clearance Birmingham^ SAVE MORE ON BOATING NIBO* Fabulous Hydrodyne Com boards : Larson — Chetok - lot Nynwth HgmeWo — Too nm -Yrnt Trotlwa Aluminum and wood docka Grumman ond DM Town Canon "YOUR EyiNRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1*57 2. Totoppy jgT’ _ IftE Pontiac Rockote , »■ COM '________ PE 47129 THOMPSON If-FOOT CABIN CRUI*- " TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shollako, Geneva, Araocreft, boats and canon, 21 yoort rsoal ~ parlahoa oopn 7 'tin. ' KEtGO HARBOR TRADIN' DAYS Trade up. M that BIGGER BOAt AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Starcraft — Sea - Ray — Thompson PINTER'S MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER TROJAN 21-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, h.p. Intorcbptor motor, hood, a, refrigerator, compass, .pump, ......15: LNGHf 6UYV BOAT traitor. 451-1H7. _ WE CARRY ON* OF TR1 rgeit supplies of Mfrcury parts Oektoiw County x Kers Boots d Motort. MY 4l«d*. WE WILL BEAT anV 60al ' Key's Boats WantBd Cars-Trpcki 101 Birmingham" YSLER-PLYA80UTH I'fC. . AVtUlLL'S, GLENN'S WE NEED CAlfSl TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVENUE JuRk Cars—Tracks 101A 1 TO S wonted. wontoOL JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Top dOltor. OR 40M9. OR 42930. ’ t*5»* ‘ • Anytime, FE 41544. ALWAYS BUYING * 1 JUNK CARS - FREE TOW • S TOP. M CALL FI M14( SAM ALLEN 4 EON INC.' ' IfSS ftUtCK ton PARTS. HMIfS. JUNK CARO HAULED AWAY. 4740501. llEBtf Awto-Trvck Part* IBS 475, Save Auto, PE 43371._____ 750 CHEVY.jW-TON lTAKB WITH dump box, Pkcottont condition. *410. OR >1221 oftor 8, PEYPoBET ; *54 CHBVY 54-TOtt ACKUP WITH 1700 Btllpk: englns. OA 4)433. 1 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH Ity box, 4495. Fats's Motor *44173. im Jaap Pickup With the 4whnl drive, This an* and the plow tool Real shore, $1295 Russ Johnson ' ■ Rombltr-Pontioc Lotto Orton MY 44344 nU eTBYTTBUMP, I • IPH6 ■ iH. w Atm ' r 19M bODGE Pickup ’ V* Ton, radio, Ittotor, one-owner, new car trade In. OHS doom, *34.42 per month! PATTERSON CHRVSLVR-PLYIMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKf tOtl N. Main W. ROCHESTER _________OL 1-4554 1*40 Mt-TON CHEVY, EXCKlLBKt shjtoo, tatto over eeymente. PE 1*40 OMC DIESEL tRACTOR. DPR 0,000, Tandem aemi - dump- PE leoA omC V4 ►idkUK W-T6N; FleetsIde. Mw utility nMto Mb. Only BIN. fligy: terms. PAT-wTERSON CHEVROLET M, 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 42735. > MONEY MAKERS 1964 Ford sien, *-ft. style side box. 0100*. 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup With e sparkling gram finish, 4 cylinder amine, neater, signals, 4ff. f leftside hex. 51,395. . 1962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup with e blue finish, 4-cyUnder engine, heater, signals, 491. ttytoi side box, only (IJ9L 1961 Ford F-250 14-Ton Pickup this oho hot o Art engine rod finish, heater, signals, end B-9L styleside but only *1,195. 1957 Ford 1-Ton Step Van With e green finish, ‘heater, tig-nob, PordomotlC transmission. Only *295. # BEATTIE FORD. ’ 'Your FORD OEALBR Sine* 1730" M DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT *^7 OR 3-1291 THIRTY THE POKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 NMeoadVeo* Tracks 1«l New rad Used Cars 1M Now ' mi CORVANr CLBAM, IW “ ~t MW,_________ BXf#A l JEROME y FORD Of VAN, KX' throughout, ERGUSON. II MTERHATIONAL SCOUT. .I ' Station woflon. 1 Mat. Fully * bolstered. 20,000 actual miles, whorl drive. Radio, warren Iwbo. showroom condition, *1,7*5. ,W •down, bat* rata*. Autobahn ; Motors, Inc. • AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - Va -mile north of Miracle Mila IM 1. Telegraph PE *-433 1*57 CAOIIXhC COUPE DoVILLB, Pontiac foNwvMeoaffM tap and ftrac Ngheat. — <1.000. tM7 Pontiac Man, tranyor^Hon. tSR Oil S-lltl I960 CADILLAC MOAN Of VILLE , your xotolca of three, all wlr the Wltaan 12-montti used cl warranty. WILSON P0NT1AC-CA0ILLAC 1330 N. Woodward Ml 4-» Birmingham. Michigan .... CHEVROLET, $30. G. M:Q. Factory Branch NEW anJ USED TRUCKS *15-94*5 1*57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, ---- --------"eg. Pewar wnlssion. CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ^ Ilf Orchard Lake ,„FE 2-*1ttl TRUCK SALE . INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS INI CHEVY, M* Italia, \4*. Mpapd 1*40 CHEVY, If Van. VA, J-ipaad itsa FORD, FA iff" wham bate IN* INTERNATIONAL, 12-tt. ataki 2-apeed. TRACTORS and DUMPS i960 CMC tandem, V-lt Gaa. 1*57 FORD, F-fc tandam, dump. 1MZ FORD, FAM, Tractor, 447 poi. NEW 64's Over if now truck*, econo-line von*, P-Mt, F-230, F-2S0 F-400 pickup*, cab and chaw *i* and NAJt Trader. IM7 CMEW VA STATION WAGON, !M S 1*57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, VA, aeed condition. 4*94*24. 1*57 CHEVY BEL AlS *6606 hardtop, adilta wmi —1 j Interior, FE 5-45*0. 1957. CHlVY, GOOD CONDITION, GOOD CARS . . LOWEST PRICES! 1*31 Chevy Moor. Car rune got Full price, I3»7. MARVEL _J1 Oakland Ava. FE 4-t* 1*31 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, RADICL , HEATER, ECONOMY EHOINB. WHITEWALL TIRKI. ABSOLUTELY MO MONIY OOWN, Payment* of nos per waak. Sa* Mr, Pertr ot Horold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7M0. Itll CHEVY WAGON. tflCK. Frankie A Johnny'*, ill W. Mata i*MCHlVA6LiT StAftdN WaD6H Wo trod#.easy forms. McAUUFFE FORD 42* Oakland U3-1I FE 5-4101 LI 3-2Q30 1*31 CHEVY ML AIR, Z-DOOR Iff AUTO INSURANCE Law Rate* fart . Sata Driven ALSO - C*nct ed and Refuaad PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Avo. pe ^KM*nenA~*iUoc 1*5* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE VS atlck. Rad with white tap. money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES M2 ar 114 S. Saginaw .PI 4A314 or PrS-TSH (Accw opan to tots w~- 1*5* CORVETTE, 2-5PEED, CHEAP. 4*M**1. 1*5* CHEVROLlt. »VL Aik WHgfca PROBLEMS CALL ON US . DO O^R V* YOU 7ur TLflSSb&BMSLAHt- 1*3* CHIVY A 2-DOOR, STAHbXkb shift, very nice, fi 3-7542. “ PoroifCEw 115 1*37 AUSTIN HEALEY i suNtttoP IWfc PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 447 Auburn A VO._________325-1311 VW BUfc INI, SPECIAL BUILT 1*3* PtUGEOT 4-DOOR SEDAN, cylinder, *-speed, 1230, OR 2-1127. 1*2* JA0UAR 2.4 4-DOOR sft>AN, discriminating people only. : SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*43 MOA 14M COHVkRTISLE, HO i*a CARAVEui 1 TOpEr.1 epood, reasonable, Chot. 424*043. MM WI, 11300 OR BEST OFFER. old appaaranc* Iniida Top mechanical ahapa. .... Nylon tape, new premium ________ and ihock*. Power brake*, Blearing, phn tinted glass. /taking *l,-310. Call Jim, FE Sdlll, Ext. 325 or 143-2*73 avgnlng*. 1 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, ELEC- talosmsn todhy, only S1<4*S ot McAULIFFE FORD 1961 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE ' No Ru»t - EM 3-2333 1*42 BUICK, SPORTS COUPE. . lark, low mlleege. FE 2-0*45. 1*42 BijlCK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WAG-on. VA automatic, beautiful ortgl-t nol flnlah with matching Intorlor. radio, heeler and whltewalU, S3 Hawn. Call Mr. White, Dealer. 223-WS1. ■ mT taUIcK CONViRTlOLI II vlcfa, one-owner, excel lent cond 0,7*5. 472-0712 or 4724321. BUICK 2-DOOR' HARDTOP. . . Economy *n“-_ steering, bri mlloa, 32,245, 4244114. 1*57 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HAR _ . FtoaMaod, VA,______automatic Iran*- ME tocheater FO 1963 .Corvair Convertible' - $1895 PONTIAC’ RETAIL \ STORE] , 65 ML damans St. FE 3-7954 raitreiC— m 1*41 CORVAIR 2-OOOR STANDARD Cooper Motors Ptxl* ' “ 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR aedan. Automatic tranamlaaion. White With rod Interior. 13,000 actual mile*. Only 01,125. Eaay term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ION S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7734. REPOSSESSION - Coll Mr. Johns* Hatklna Chevrolet. 1*43 tHiVY II, 4-OOOR AUTO-' matlc, *1,095. , HURON MOTOR SALES a 13*1 Baldwin S block* north of Walton - FE 2-2441 ___________ 142 CHEVY A 4-OOOR BLACK, powergllde, whitewall*, radio and haator. SS7-441A aftar 4 pjw, 142 .CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible, V-f engine, Powerglkte, power (tearing and broke*, white with rad Intorlor. ----- ------- ||>|M guy Autobahn Motors, Inc. ■Marine, brake*, Stuomatta, whitewall*, S1S33 by ownei . 4-4441. lW2 CHEVY 11, ilflVA 40A 2-OOOR. ...DEALER Mlraclo Mila PE 4-4321 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*42 MONZA 90S WAGON 4-apood, bucket aeat*. Only one el It* kind toriIJM. Hunter Dodge 49* A HUNTER BIRMINOHAM Ml 7-0*33 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA CQN- LUCKY AUTO SALESr 1*2 or 154 *. Saginaw PE 4-3114 br PE 3-7352 ISIS OUR PRICE OT, weekly pay King A 3275 W «M*raRi _____ ___I J,l*3. EMU term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1SSS S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, Mt 4-2725. 1*40 CHEW CONVERTIBLE WltH t car throughout! li.Ri'.'c, McAULIFFE * passenger tlon, 451-1774.____________ 1*4* CtiBVROLBT IMPALA 06M- wSltewel 1*40 CHEVROLET IMPALA 7DOOR hardtop, V-* engine, power staarlng power brake*, power window* White with turquolM Interior, 20,00 actual miles, onotawnory Only SI, 3*S, oeay term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, LUQCY.AUtO SALES 1S2 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FB 2-7SS2 (Access open to tot* while dr under construction)____ 1W1 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-POOR r stowtntk a Won. Sin c Hr *1171. Ml CHEVY "PARKWoob 5 Non wagon" with powargRdo w mission, power ataortng,. pc Mm. nii£lMpfr ||fB MM whitewall tiro*. Extortar n an tractive Bamboo Cream and noof Intorlor I* trimmed In 0 —-ntonlzing brown Hacked with gold. Handle* and pdrtortp* vary nicely and It It guaranteed In writing lor 1 full year. A -dandy family car that will bo ecconomkal to maintain and easy on your budget at our low pnea ot only ti.ltf — orrangtd to wit you. BIRMINGHAM Chryeler-Plymouth SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 222 S. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 1-S1M BRAND NEW I 1964 s PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT . . 4 All Models CHRYSLER. . All Models IMPERIAL ... All Models $AVE $AVE ,$AVE OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland 2354. New rad Hied toe 1M *7*4*2- Buy Here—Pay * KHK9V V down, 5-2*04, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4,2721. erlng. Solid r BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-272S, 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR wdan. l-cyllndar, automatic, radio, SBSr. wSwwiOiwrwwiwe Intorlor. Only 11.7*5. Eav —- PATTERSON WmCU *aS4 l UMAMlfiih 4V _ _ remaining, 5*5. Owner. 5*0-2243. ______ 1*43 MONZA COUPE, (tl6/WITH J Intorlor, aulomotlc ____ __ ,.j| *harp, priced oTflM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon, V-f englpa, Power (IMo, power atterirtg, radio, hoot or. Aturo aqua finish with match kif trim. Only SLIM. Eoay terms PATTIRSON CHEVROLET CO. ISO* S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MINOHAM, Ml------------------ "SUPER SPORT" 7 And |uat the sharpest one anywhere. Snappy (speed with Chevy's Ultra-quick "327" engine. Imagine youraw at the wheel ot th.li tiger! Many/ many IS off the original price. Call Mr. Dolt, Credit Coordinator. LLOYDS Lincoln Mercury-Comof New location 1250 Oakland Avo. ________FE 2-7BM *44 IMPALA WAGON, FULL POW mr end luoaiae rack. OR :1-4S38. CAPinfoTAUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm EE 84071 944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, LbOOR hardtop, 327 angina, powergllde. power (toarlng, Daytona blue, must aolL returning to collogo. 1211 ton; ford, Kdigo Hotter.________________5 1964 Corvette Homer Hight wwtoti WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*44 DODGE PHOENIX Ldoor tdkrdtop, aU r*d and *x sharp, S1SM. • Hunter Dpdge 4*9 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MSB! 1*4* CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER- silver inttrtor to an I ■wrest. A fine -cor til 1 In writing to r RMHRL. I ■ price anwrliSSS. BIRMINGHAM-CHRYSLER *32 B. Woodward ___Ml 7-2214 1*57 . CHRYSLER WINDSOR, i— whitewall*, 11, Can be_______ Sylvan Village. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*4* OeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP Sharp, only tlOM Hunter Dodge 4SS S, HUNTER BIRMINOHAM BIRMINGHAM ' TRADES Evtry used car offered for reta4 ta the public is a bonafide l-o w n e r, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-yoar parts and labor warranty. ..DEMO .'Weducro :: $l?*5 BUICK Elactra i»*4 BUICK ConveT 1*44 BUICK Baacli test BUICK Electri 1*43 BUICK WOdcot 1*42 BUICK WMoat .._ 1*42 BUICK HaMito A miiL,—__________ l*tt BUICK 2-door handle 1*43 BUICK 2-door aadan 1*42 BUICK |kyt*rk Com/ mi BUICK Electra ..... 1*42 BUICK Cuatam Invcl 1**2 BUICK Electra Cenv mi BUICK CanvartMa . mi BulcK mrifeMv-* IMS BUICK Convertible . 1*40 buick Hardtop ... hardtop .. $2.7*5 ... *2,595 ... $2,295 ... 52,295 » BUICK 2- FISCHER BUICK F,. whitewall*. Ilka m WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1943 DODGE DART 27* 4-door, stiarp, $1495 Hunter Dodge 143 DODGE "44S-V-S" 2-OOOR hardtop with vary lew mllaaga and d NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 5L300 MILES. A smooth white beauty with an Immaculate IRjht blue Intorlar. Like a now tar both In appearance and performance and nicely equipped, Including ill price Shhf *1495. BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-Plynwum WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 4-SPEED, 424 1*44 DODGE POLARA 50* tUM ' Hunter Dodge Iff S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM ___ Ml T-SSSS 1»JS EOSBL. 370 7 New rad deed Cm 11 1*41 T-eidD HAROTOP WITH RA-die. heater, power »l*artnq, brakat, , and aMtowalls. all leather trim, tv-tone 5rtn*. Only SIAM, Call °1*1" C*9m John • McAULIFFE FORD 420 Oakland Au* , FE S-dIGI INI FALCON, 4-DOOR, 4 STICK New rai Need tot mt COMET 44300R SEDAN, RA-dlo, haator, a>damHC 1-owner dtoWLM^rnlad!' m> m VILLAGE rambler ml MLdON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymantt of ffJS par waak See Mr. Parka at Herald Turner Pard. Ml 4-7500._______________ 1*42 FALCON l-OOOR, (-CYLINDER, standard tranamlkaton. Lew mllaaga new car' trade-in. INS. JE-R O M E FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oaaiar, OL 1-*7I1, . 1*42 WHITE FAIRLANE, STICK, Na-dio, good condition. SMS. 424-4134 attar l:» p.m.__________________ IMS FORD I-DOOR hardtoA 1954 OLOSMOBILE, V I FORD FAIRLANE 5 1*57 FORD STATION WAGON, RUN: ---3*3. Save Auto, FE 5027*. CONVERTIBLE. STICK power staarlng, po _______ VI automatic. New * trade-in, no money down. LUCKY AUtO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Let" 1*3 or 234 3. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7353 " u open to lets while tf— under construction) 1*39 FORD 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITiwAlX TIRES. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments el I4.*3 par weak. See Mr. Partr-at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. NI P6U i.' U6or. stanoari shift, vary nice. PE 3-7ML H. Rl< gins, dealer.______________ r, PULL FACTORY EQUIP- village" RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*43 PALCON 2-OOOR . «4»5 INI RAMBLER WAGON . -- I960 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR "air* .... 1*60 SIMCA ........ *495 IMS PORD 500 .... *4*5 Hunter Dodge 4** S. HUNTER BIRMINOHAM "WAY UNDER BOOK" i haw you find the price on larp little compact. Imagint LLOYD'S LlncoIntMercury-Comet NEWlOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 3-7*43 , 1*3* PAL60N 4-OOOR WAGON economy 4, stick, radio, goi tires, runs baautlfuily, needs son M* PORD sYAtlOXi WAGON, 4-door, radio and heater, power steering, (-cylinder Fordomatlc. FE 2-0022, before 4 p.m. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZiD VW DEALER Vk mile north el Miracle Mile ■ Telegraph PE S-4CT 940 FORD 4-OOOR. AUTOMATIC. SMS. Opdyk* Hardwt-' G| dyke Read. Pi *4434, No Credit Problems Cooper Motors lion. *300. *1 % Longfellow. FE 1 *0*6 t^ON-O-LINE PICKUP, Ml PALCON FUTURA, STANDARD shift, 4-cyfthdir, radio, heater, whitewalls, cream with ra" ■ terlor. DON'S, 477 3. Lapeei Orion. MY 2-2041. Turny Ford. Mt 4-7m FORD 4-DOOR, FAIRLANE SOO ..../tor, rndM, r — “ glne. automatic “Idi, Only u—, ^. Issmen Chevrolet Co. __ ROCHESTER OLB4721 mi ford oaLaxie, har6V6p. Priced to iatl.__ I PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 4S Oakland; f ' FE »23S1 1941 t H U ’N O E R 11 R 6. veto, »T.*3*. 444-121f. Hffltop Auto Salts, Jnc/ You Can* BUY ^ With No Money Down No Credit Problems > Spot Deliveryl , '37 ^onrl'ae^ffirdtop,' pewar ! i '42Chevy II Wagon . $1595 'StOtaW Wagon ..SltR '44 Clwvy Impala Hardtop .. 52591 '44 Pontiac Bonneville ..._ $31*5 <44 Olds Martin . *33*5 •44 Corvette, 4-speed . 52993 Lot Special * '59 Ford convertible, red and white, extra sharp, full power. $795 ' 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 , whitewalls, besvrtlt chestnut and b ran sharp at onl H,M1. Call Chao. Hamilton al • JOHN McAULIFFE -FORD „* Oakland Ava.. FE 3-411 ml FORb OALAXIE 4 • DOOl >, heater, priced to man at 'superior rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1M2 Aalaxib 30* 4-boOR MAID-TOP, V-* automatic, full power. 1-owner and extra dean. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaator PORD Paaiiir, QL — 1957 Olds “88" 4-Door $695 Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioc taka Orton MY >434 1M2 FAIRLANE 2^POOK. 40R0 SEOAN. GOOD AS new. *945. Prlvato owner, call PE 2-7144,________;___________ fk Mk5 XL CONVERTIBLE, 152-1541 after 4 p.m. 937 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE, RA die, automatic, pewar, $5 down, 2/ months on balance. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 1939 OLDS lUPlR H, 4 • bOOf 1943 FORD GALAXIE, VI. 2-DOOR, __________I lie, than, I1.39L JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, DL1-*711. STICK, ONE-OWNER, >4-^14!*° ) GALAXIE 501 Itont condition. M d brsKn, whitewalls. Only *2,29?. ill Bob RuasaH at e-JOHN McAULIFFE RAMBLER S 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1944 T-BIRD, LIKE NEW, $3^*5 or will toko trade. 432-4217. 1M4 FALCdto FUTURA, 4 - DOOR Ford txatuftoa,MJML raeHCj ‘Mats' Make Playtr Trade And Lloyd Motors get Herb Strunk In the deal. A farmer malar leagi" scour, Hartr would Ilka to tea * his old friend* at Lloyd's new I cation for the boat deal an a n* Mercury or Comat or any mak Leasing. Call Hart) al FE 3-7*4 anytlnw. LLOYD'S ____n-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. A FE 2-7*42 ___________ CONTINENTAL ____ .jprdtop. Complete- equipped. Gotham Gold ...tmacylata. Only SIJ33. ’ATTERSON CHEVROLET 300 S. WOODWARD AVE., IINOHAM. Ml 4-2723. , CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE TfSi MERCURY, EXCELLENT condition, OR *5430 aftar 1 1940 MERCURY 2-DOOR, RAblO, automatic, full prlca, 13 down, 54 VILLAGE' .RAMBLER Gr E% Magi* TROY. MICHIGAN JU 84)536 mi EISmIt custom, white with turquelata'- Intorlor, atlck, radio, Iwator, excellent. OR 2*342. WHERE THE HDNT ENDS Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM MSI and l*GB Chau*.....HM ■ 1*53 Oodga and 1*55 Plym., 343 aach. ISM Rambler and 1*57 Cadillac 1*40 CMUf and 1*57 CMW, 5 Fords, 1*33 to 1SSI.. ..3* 4 Plymouth*. 1*54 *■ i«* *14 ECONOMY CARS dosing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE ((AMBLER ■ 8145 Cemmarcg, union Lake EM 3*4155 P A ‘ T T ROCHESTER R S .X5~> n N • Clpse-Out On All. New 1964 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS .Now Going On! • 1001N, Main 0L 1-8558 0L 1-8550 New «i Ihed Cere 1*54 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, good frewpertsnea, new-raibar, *7*7 aa7-DU_________________ TRANSPORTATION, 1*55 PONTIAC, still 24 N. Andersen._____ 142 MERCURY dear..arm autom* tot Mack llniah « __ Only *1,3*1. CaH Al Palan, al — JOHN McAUUFFE 1*31 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Sri pewar, power staarlng and brakes, dtan. PE S-**21. 1*5* PONTIAC STATION WAGON LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*1 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 2-7153 1*62 OLOSMOBILE F-45 C6NV8R-tibia, V-* angina, standard shift, radw, haator, whBawalb. Solid rad flnlah wHh matching Interior. Only 51.4*5, easy torms. PATTERSON CHfVraUfT CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2725._________ OLOSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. 1962 Olds “I 4-Door Vista Wsgon. (-cylinder hydr power tfMrlng and br«!_ most like new. down. BOBBORST 1964 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR, 4.000 MILES, mir Nwrtna and brakes. Haskins Chevrotot-OWs. MA 5-5071 diik tor Cdcll. _____________ REPOSSESSION — 1*44 oU>S FIS 1*57 SPORTS FURY CONVERTIBLE *5* PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-l, (tick, good condition. $250. OR 2-57201 Ml PCYMOUTH STATION WAGON with V-S engine ond --------- trondWlllilpn. Alaskan __ ___ a neat Wya lntortor, Vary good mechanically and II has excellent tires, radio and heater. Our low price efonly w*5 includes a lull year written guarantee. Terms ar-ranged to nwm 1 BIRMINGHAM ChryBler-Plymouth # As> 7-3214 WHERE THE HUN? ENDS M2 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTO 4-door tor only SIMS Hunter Dodge 4*» S. HUNTER ^BIRMINGHAM "VI PURY' I brahat, radio, heater, II tires and lots of otlta; ras. Original spew white finish h an Immaculate contrasting MILES. Small dawn payment! Lew coat new- car tormsl P-“ only SUM. BIRMINGHAM Chryator-Plymoulh 1-3^4 JEROME OLDS & CADILLAC NsW Car Savings... Today CALL FE 3-7021 Credit or Budget Problems? Wa Can Financs You I 100 Care to Salict From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 U/OVOt 16 0lds^6 Ramblers MUST GO f 1 I I «i Houghten & San * 520 N. Main OL 1-tTft ROCHESTER Nrar rad Be»d Ora HI id carpet Ky^ ra ma PONTIAC 4 - DOOR CATALINA, ■Idtattatlf transmlstlon, power brakes. *1A*5 full price. N* mon- n LUCKY AUTO ,SALES its or 2*4 S. Saginaw . FE 4-2214or FE 3-M32. . i V-a automatic. 1*40 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 0 PONTIAC RED CATALINA. 2- 1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER stoarbia and brakes, excellent, **50 OR 3-3*74.____________. 1*4* > PONTIAC VENTURA . 4232.1 fVL. 1*41 TEMPEET, 4-DOOR, AUTOMA- . $995 Russ Johnson' Rombler-Pontioc “ Ml PONTIAC' "BONNEVILLE' convertibte wHh hydramatlc, power steering, *OW— *—1— —“* heater end whlh ton* whit* body and a beautHM U A smooth handling ir discount p il burgundy ------- King fine performing I Is guarantor* ,_ ill ytar.WdriR writing **3. >ny arranged h> «wh yw. m BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth .12 *. Weadwdrd Ml 7-2314 1*42 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, V-* automatic transmission, power staarlng, power brakes, radio, heater and extra clean. *1,9*5. je-R O M E FERGUSON, Rochester 1962 Pontidc Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Power steering and power brake* full year warranty. BOB BORST This Week's “Speshul" Pardon our -spalling but wa a •fUt? i«irrr * LLOYDS Llncaln-Marcury-Coinat New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. ________FE 2-7*42 1963 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, AIL small «, <2,195. 4*2-0411. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering, power brakOa awl full year warranty. *17* dawn. BOB BORST Llnaetn-A S20 S. Woodward WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, sharp, only *25*5 Hunter Dodge 43* S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM __________Ml 7-3*33 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA t-POOK mm GNdtwd Ora 1* mt AMBASSADOR 4Q00R. «E- KSSSSSWrSSE bank ratoa. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 ' ^nveriiblE. 1963 GRAND PRIX 14,337 owner certified milet -|ust about In showroom condition In ovary detail tram If* brllHant polar white finish to tlw brand new Interior with black buckets and rich wall-to-wall carpeting. Ar-old car dbwn. Call Mr. Dale, Cra it Coordinator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION ' 1250 Oakland Ava. _________PE 2-723* 1*43 CATALINA WAGON i 1*44 CATALINA SPORTS C< Pi 4-1417 1*44 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, bucket seats. S2.*00. FE 5-«709. IM4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. E I, posltractton, 421 1*3* RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon, low mllaaga, a* cellant condition. *4*3, 3$ dawn. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 .A. Woodward. Birmingham transmission, power steering power brakes, power windows. A beautiful one-owner rad and white trade. 37* dawn, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER close-outT now cars and dames. Plenty at quality uaod cars. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES. r-,>'Hay—Freddie's Back! And lie would Ilka to\ Invite .... many friends to stop -and see him at Lloyd's! Motors' new location at ItSB Oakland' Ave„ or call Mm, Fred Foster, ft FE 2-7(43, anytlma. LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mercury-Camat NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 3-7342 DIO/ HJA T1 R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot 34.M par weak. 5 .4 Uamld ▼lirSUM' l« SOLUTBLY f ment* of Park* fl ramblSr AMlfcltAH’MSt VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSION — 1*42 RAMtLlfc .Classic, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5 2404. Haaklita Chaw. mi IambleH classic 4-door station wagon, r»dlo, he«ter, *uto-matlc tronimifsion. 1945* $45 down* bank rotts. . VILLAGE' RAMBLER 444 *. Woedw«rd, Birmingham 1*4* STUDEBAKER FDOOR HAIG-top. all white with contrast In* vinyl Intorlor,. automatic ready la go. Only S3 dawn. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 VILLAGE. RAMBLER 444 3. Woodward, Blrmln^iam _____Ml 4-3*00_ CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS f Dodge, 1*34 Pontiac rs/ FordTir--J’"-- CONOMY*CAR3 choose from i 33 1*42 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION waeen, radio, automatic, Ilka new only *1,0*5, 3*5 dawn hank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out bill Spence for That' Rambler! HAUPT PONTIAC- ^ —SPECIALS INS TEMPEST Moor t r staarlng, br whitewalls I R r*d°o?*r#el good to gal Save! i, ream, nearer, wnnewauv pow-; Steering brakes^, hydramatlc, Haupt Pontiac SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" * : 100% WRITTEN : GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of inlying. Get one of our CertifiefUg^ed cars! Bank ratesT ' 1963 OLDS Convertible * <"!•", red wltli whifo top, powar. The on* you hay* baan looking 1962 OLDS Storfire COUPE — Full power, bucket seats, air conditioning. Sharp ana 1960 OLDS “98", 4-Door Hardtop. 9-way pewar, factory air conditioning. The right 1962 OLDS Convertible F-45. v-a, automatic, radio, haator and whitewalls. Only 113*5. ! 1963 OLDS Cutlass ’ COUPE — V-i, automatic, pawar, metallic blue with matching Interior. Only 321*5. 1961 OLDS 4-Door F-35, v-i, automatic radio/ haator and whitewalls. Only 111*5. 1963 Buick LoSobre Con vert* 1*. All power, sharp. Birmingham car. Maw Car War- { 1958 CADILLAC De Villa dtoJf1 KTI™5!orv *,r 1964 OLDS Demos. HT Convartthta ir*. "**" Cuttaaa Sport Coup**. New car warranty. Lara* savings. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "it", automatic, radto, whitewalls, powerl All ytoyllntorlorl 7 ; summer clean-ups [ Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. ' BIRMINGHAM MI 4-448 i 5 - HOME OF BUICK-TtENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - . f 210 Orchard Lake ' * - * FE 2-9165 1957 BUICK Special 4-door, lika now 595 1960 LaSABRE 2-door hardtop, power......s.. $1495 1962 CORVAIR Coupe, Stick, white..........$1095 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles ........ .$139$ 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, blue ........$ 595 1963 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop. Bronze ......$3295 1962. LeSABRE 4-door, sedan, blua, nice ........ $1895 1959 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power. .......$ 595 1961 FALCON Deluxe 4-door, automatic, white .$ 795 1960 ELECTRA Convertille, bucket seats.......$1495 1963 BONNEVILtE 2-door hardtop, black ’...$259^ 1962 FORD Gaiaxie 500, 4-door, power _________$1395 1962 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, power, fawn_____$199$ ‘ 1961 IMPALA 5-door, automatic, power ........$1395 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, powder green___________$2895 196$ BUICK Special 4-door, power, white .. .$1595 1963 JEEP Wagoneer, poorer, blue ............$2595 1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow ...... ... $1695 ,1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door V-l;stick ......$1095 1962 RENAULT Gordini, 4-speed, white _________$ 87$ 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1064 THlHTY-OKE —Television Programs—x: Programs fumiihed by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. WiKtTV Own—14-WWd-TV Cbannpf 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnol V^-CKLW^V Channol 36-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 1:19 (3) (4) News (7) Mo Tie: “AUleo Screams” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (96) Indian Experiment Indian farmer's dependence on seasonal, rainfall is examined. 6:91 (2) (4) National News • (?) (Color) News (9) Tombstone Territory Hollister goes after man wanted for murder. (Repeat - (56) Science Reporter Function of Telstar is discussed. 6:0 (7) National News 7:11 (2) Suspense - When policeman is killed on election night, candidate (James Whitmore) believed gangsters planned murder. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Visit to Leelanau country. (7) Rifleman 'Rank robber arrives in North Fork for visit with old friend Lucas. (Repeat) (9) Bat Masterson Railroad man calls in Bat when he finds his fences torn, down and taken away. (Repeat) .. (56) French Through Television 7:M (2) Twilight Zone Scientists plan test on man (Robert Lansing) to prepare for 50-40 year space trip. (Repeat) (4) Mr. Novak Assistant principal is attacked on stiwol grounds on way home from night meeting. (Repeat) . * (7) Combat Saunders faces tough decision when unpopular newcomer is captured by Germans. (Repeat) ... (9) Movie: “Hvd4o Handle” (1955) James Cagney. While promoter is devising schemes to bilk public, his fiimcee’s mother is working on scheme of her own to land-rich husband for . daughter. (56) News in Perspective 8:66 (2) High Adventure Lowell Thomas • Journeys “From the Persian Gulf to Zanzibar.” (Repeat) 8:96 (4) Moment of Fear Women discovers husband’s innocence just 25 minutes before execution. (Repeat) (7) McHale’s Nayy Parker hypnotizes Bing-hampton into becoming his slave for life. (Repeat) 9:66'(2) Petticoat Junction Despite endownment from father so sjie can become 4 ~ physician, Billie Jo* wants stardom of Hollywood^ (Repeat) n (4) Richard Botae Ex-OSS officer finds new . intrigue. (Repeat) (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:96 (2) Jack Benny Blta Moreno sings “Hard-Hearted Hannah.” (Re-peat) (9) N^ure of Things 10:66 (2) (Special) Just Polly and Me Phil Silvers, Polly Bergen do program all over again when they’re dissatisfied - with first version. (4) (C o 1 o r) Telephone Hour Florence Henderson hosts showcase for new talent. (Repeat) (7) Fugitive Blackjack dealer recognizes Kimble (first of two-parter) (Repeat) (9) Plane Makers Employes are competing for first ride on new plane. 11:66(2) <*) (7) (9) flews, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “to This Our Life” 11:90 (2) Steve AUen Laurence Harvey is headline guest. \ (4) (Color) Johnny Carson \(7) M-ovi e: * “Glory at ir xSea.” (1953) Trevor Hqw-. tod. Story‘of U.S. destroy-. er given to Britain under LendLease. 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) . (4) Bpst of Groucbo. (Repeat) (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:19 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:16 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom . TV Features Election Eve Killing By United Press International SUSPENSE, 7:60 pin. (2) When policeman is* killed dn j election night, ex-cop and city council candidate (James j Whitmore) believe it was the work of local gangsters. TWILIGHT, 7:90 p.m. (2) Scientists plan to put astronaut (Robert Lansing) in space to prepare for 90-40 year space trip. >.• MR. NOVAK, 7:90 p.m. (4) Miss Pagano (Jeanne Bal) is attacked on school grounds while on way home from night meeting. JUST POLLY AND ME, 10:00 p.m. (2) Phil Silvers, Polly Bergen do program over second time when they’re not satisfied with first version. (7) Funews 7:06 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 6:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:96 (7) Movie: “Magnificent Doll.” (1646) Ginger. Rogers, David Niven, Burgess Meredith. Tale about a romantic adventure erf Aaron Burr. 8:55 (4) Morgan’s Merry * Go • Round 6:00 (2) Movie: "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” (1644) Gail Russell, Diana Lynn, James Brown. Two girls board to ocean liner for their first trip to Europe. (4) Living (6) Kiddy Corner 6:30 (9) Jack La l*anne 10:09 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood Impetuous young lord stebls ' a kiss from Sir Guy’s betrothed and is captured, and held for ransom. (Repeat) 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy Ricky goes out with five starlets for publicity purposes. (Repeat) - (4) (Color) Word fur Word ’ (7) Price Is Right (0) Movie: ‘‘Browning Version." (English: 1961) Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent Teacher ft an English boys school faces 4 grim future. 10:55 (4) News 11:06 (2) McCoys Kate writes a speech for grandpa. (Repgst) (4) Concentrrfuon (7) Get the Message 11:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life' (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Betty finds her parents have already selected her school activities. (Repeat) (6) Royal Mounted Police 12:25 (2) News (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford v (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: “Johnny Holiday.” (1950) William Ben-dix, Hoagy Carmichael, Jack Hagen. Indiana boys school tries to reform a delinquent. (9) Movie: "Swing Your Lady.” (1957) Humphrey Bogart, Louise Fazenda, Nat Pendleton,^Wrestling promoter finds himself in the hills of Missouri trying to put together a match. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:96 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal. 1:56 (7) News , v 1:55 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 2:96 (2) Hennesey .. Hennesey misses the cap-' tain's New Year’s party. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 2:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (4) News 2:25 (2) News 5:96 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (?) Trailmaster Medicine man joins the wagon train with a lion. 4:25 (4) News 4:96 (2) Movie: “Montana.” (I960) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, S. Z. Sakall. Sheep-herdfers and cattlemen fight it out. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (6) Hercules 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Tour of Yugoslavia. (?) Movie: “Hie Swordsman," ()947) Larry Parks, .Elite Drew. Two/families ‘have bitter rivalry. “(6) Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:96 (56) What’s New , 5:55 (2) Weather ( (4) Carol Duvall . ' Utah Vgtfirs Go to Polls in Primary SALT LAKE CfTY, (AP) Utah voters went to the polls today to nominate candidates for senator, governor and a variety of lesser state offices. The primary turnout was expected to approach the record 196,000 votes cast in 1956. A volatile eampeign for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination was credited with sparking voter interest 4 ' -4 4 Both senatorial candidates', Rep. Sherian P. Lloyd, R-Utah, and Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, call themselves conservatives. But they have differed sharply on the meaning of conservatism and questioned each other’s personal qualifications. • ★ fZ * The winner will oppose Sen. Frank E. Moss. D-Utah. Moss had no primary opposition. Neither did the four candidates for, Utah’s two U.S. House of Representatives seats. TWO CONTESTS There were contests for both the Democratic and Republican nominations for governor. Gov. George D. Clyde, a Republican, is not seeking reelection. Wilkinson, 66, who resigned early this year as president of Brigham Young University, has singled out Lloyd’s vote for the ! civil rights bill, which Wilkinson said could lead to a “police state” if indiscriminately enforced. ★ 4. ' * Lloyd, 50, has countered that be is a “constructive conserve*. five,” standing between “those who run from the federal government and those whir run in blind trust toward it” In the gubernatorial races, the Democrats are attorney Cal-vin L. Rampton, 51, and Ernest H. Dean, 50, speaker rojl---fPAGE IK | per cent of the state’s needs arta( rewards totaling $2,600 withinttie next time years. have been offered for the arrest Bob Kennedy ,M . Maddesaid aU projects ye ^ ^,^0 of one or, more ?”“***?? 00 *.*“* ***** of th*guilty parties, ner iiwfnis iifHMffr* basis. Meanwhile, the town- ship’s request will be kept on ^ * ,e*5 I*** men Area News ...... « | ffl*. «• believed to have beea in Astntogy ........ . 84' “-ftey haven’t even put up the hitwadma craft Whea it ■ 7.,-81 ^ the no-left-turn signs,” Town- shack Akerley. - ........... Jt ^ ship Clerk Mrs. Deloris V. little Sheriff Frank Irons has •vfi | said today. promised the full projection of , .his departmenttodtityooe who : ■ ■■«- /-i-i------•*»-..«-■- comes fowwd^h information ••••J | LBJ Confab lej|ding to the arrest of the re- .19-21 y0RK ^ __ sponsible parties: dent Jotonon will address the „In“ be would meet WiWi ] annual cdnvenOon of the Ameri- "***£ “V P*«* with peril!! | c® Bw Association at 2 pjn. »«s having information. W* * Wednesday, an association offi^^amw wr mmt omm um*» 4 dal announced today. Lkm r. m um. These sources said the only Goldwater, tfae Republican pres-compromise Turkey might be idential nominee, persuaded to accept would be * a a ■ for the captured villages to be The money figures in the bill turned over to U.N. troops in- ^ authorizations. stead of reoccupied by Turkish________ __________ Cypriot forces. Unarmed Turks V0TE NECESSARY and refugees massed around Congress must vote appropri-Kokkina could then return to ations in a supplemental bill if their homes under U.N. protec- the program is to get started this fall. Sargent Shriver, who is expected to be earned to administer the program, has estimated it should reach 999,999 persons directly ia the first year and np to 7 million families through community action projects. Before passing the bill Satur-both Greek and Turkish Cypri- {jay> the House pfat into it what ots observed the truce, the U.N. gome senators called a disturb-said. iQg loyalty oath and governors’ * * * to provisions over some pro- At the order of Secretary-Gen-eral U Thant, the U.N, police * * • far force mobilized its limited man- But senate sponsors decided power to prevent another out- a-ainst making any fight over break of fighting along Cyprus’ these points. / . northwest coast. „. „ „ _ Sea. Hubert H. Humphrey SCOUTING MISSION ^ Minnesota, the assistant Turkey said it would send its Democratic leader, said that jets on scouting missions until “while we don’t like seme the U.N.' troops can enforce the parts of it, we’re going to truce and Greek Cypriots with- take the House bill ia order to (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) get moving on this pragma.” - tion. U.N. headquarters sajd Turkish planes flew pver an area south of the village of Alevga, near the scene of recent fighting, for 25 minutes this morning hot did not open fire. Only a few1 isolated gunshots were heard during the night as SIP IN PEACE--Therr c(Unl?y^rt,'ar:e at3#wor3ix poto£T over Cyprus, but the representatives .of Greece and Ttirkey share a soft drink after meeting in Long Beach, Calif., yesterday where both are seeking the title Miss International Beauty. Miss Greece (left) is Maria Schinaraki, and Miss Turkey is Ayten Ornek. Barry's Explanation Called Unity Action • ■' • ff^ ; :*. J~.‘ ; , WASHINGTON (^) •— Republican Senators see in Sen. BarYy Goldwater’s explanation of his words on extremism a step toward party unity for the presidential Campaign. “This is a step consistent with making it possible for all groups in th?-party to support him,” Sen. / riprris Cotton of New J' -tfatapshireSaid yesterday Romney in^tooitalof the G°y presidential * y^^L^nomineeT/ Prior to “ Highest Mark Announcedto Drive Trustees 55 Agencies Served by' Fund in Pontiac, Neighbor Townships Asking again for communitywide suppprt, the Pontiae Area United Fund has announced a record goal*! of $815,500 for its 196^4 campaign. Bru^XJ. Annett, general ehairmah of this year’s fundraising effort, announced the mark yesterday at a luncheon Waldron Hotel. Hie 1994 total is 8 per cent higher than last year’s gsal. In 1983, the UF target was $771,799. “The higher goal is realistic and can be reached by everyone working just a little harder,” Annett said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan Gov, George W. Romney was in Washington today for regional economic discussions before his trip to Hershey, Pa., for tomorrow’s Republican summit meeting. ' *' * * Romney,, here for the second time in less than a week, is taking pert in a series of meetings aimed at obtaining more research and development contracts for the Midwest—including Michigan. But it’s the stop at Hershey that is expected to attract most of the public interest on his trip. Most of those attending the summit conference already have' endorsed Sen. Barry Gold-water’s candidacy, but Romney will be among the minority who have thus far withheld'all-out backing of the Arizona senator. more important than the statement itself.” Goldwater offered Ms explanation in a letter to former Vice President Richard M. Nixoa. In it, the Arizona senator explained what he had intended to convey with his acceptance speech declaration that ”... extremism in the defense of liberty is np vice ... moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.” ■ Goldwater said he would paraphrase these j^piarks to read “wholehearted devotion to liberty is unassailable and . . . halfhearted devotion, to justice ia indefensible.” GOOD SYMPTOM Cotton called the explanation ‘‘a good symptom that Barry is beginning to accept the responsibilities of a nominated candidate.” Goldwater carries his effort to unify his party to Hershey, Pa., tomorrow for a summit meeting of Republican leaders. All told, 38 of them, including 14 governors are to be on hand. . * . ’ it it Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will address them at a luncheon meeting after the Republicans talk, about party unity and strategy in closed-door sessions. SATURDAY MEETING * Goldwater . will meet Saturday in Washington with the 50 Republican state chairmen and with finance chairmen. Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said overall plans for the campaign and. the budget will be put before the state leaders , at that ses- New York’s two Republican senators welcomed Goldwater’s “We hope to raise more money for the many in the Pontiac area who use the services of United Fund’s 56 agencies,” the Pohtiac realtor added. AREAS COVERED The 1964 annual solicitation, the 16th planned by Pontiac Area United Fund, will cover Pontiac, Brandon, Oxford, Independence, Orion, Pontiac and Waterford townships. Annett announced that Charles Brawn, division manager of Consumers Power, wifi lead industrial collection volunteers. This unit provides the balk of UF contributions. Dhfatfnfr goals will be announced prior to the kickoff of the Oct. 13-Nov. 6 campaign ' * * ★ Jack C. Brannack, coowner and secretory-treasurer of the J. L. Van Wagoner Agency, Inc., is in charge of commercial collections. OTHER CHAIRMEN Mrs. MerrUI Petrie is heading the Wamanp. division, while John A. Rfiey, advertising director of The Pontiac Press, is advance gifts chairman. Donald J. Frey, new Pontiac UF director, said the higher goal is needed to meet increasing service is—nii of fhe 55 agencies which tha Pontiac area fund 8upports, i£^L Thundershowers Will Continue Through Evening Welcome rain. Scattered thundershowers arriving early this morning will continue throughout the evening. Skies will clear with temperatures cooler, the low about 58 to% tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler is the forecast for tomorrow, the high in the mid 70s. Fair and cool is the outlook for Thursday. * .if-: * The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 66. At 1 p.m. the reading was 72. Soviet Union Protests OAS Boycott of Cuba « UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. SHINING EXAMPLE - A 12-year-old New York girl, Lillian Reyes, seems on her way to feme and fortune shining shoes at 40th Street and Broadway. She says she^mqkes over $100 a week and plans to save her money and open a shoeshine parlor. exp anatton of the extremism {AP) _ ^ Unk)n bas declaration, but “^Kenneth protested to the U.N. Security B Keating nor Jacob K. Javits m the boycott reaolu- biMged from their position of ^ votod against by a , 2? preS‘ majority of the Organisation of ent, to support Goldwater. American States violates the * * * U N. charter “and is therefore A “I hfape he now denounces the invalid”' M John Birch Society,” said Jav- • 'its.. ■ JF- , ■ • IP ffll '1; THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19«4—32 PAGES ■*! THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1064 Feather-i by Ae- The equipment includes a paging device which sends a distinctive tone to the selected re- tor to turn on the receiver and accept the message. The officer can transmit to the base station at any time, but to reach the second portable radio, the operator must go through the base station. •* only a handful of voters in Pre-cincts 2, 26, 27 and .29 may also be covered in the document up Boulevard Brack limited his proposal to that area under Shain Park and immediately south of it, where there is now a surface parking ncy Amendment City Will Change Sizes of 2 Precincts Pontiac voting Precinct No. 23 will be bigger after tonight’s City Commission meeting, and Precinct No. 24 smaller. CommisskHters are slated to act on an emergency amendment to the city's precinct ordinance. The amendment would divide precincts in accordance with the state’s apportionment and districting plan. that some voters in Precinct 24 would vote for one set of candidates for state legislature and some would have to vote for another set, depending on which legislative district they reside in. 'thQgr I He boundary line between legislative districts 92 and 63 Is East Boulevard, which runs through Precinct 24. The effect of this would be The ordinance up .for action would'move the easterly boundary of Precinct 23 to E a s t Boulevard. It now follows Fran- H m Precinct 24) will be in Precinct 23 upon passage of .foB night’s amendment. Both precincts are in Pontiac’s sixth district and are bounded on the n c |A | jWf Mount Clemens and stone and the soutl The change must be made before the Sept: 1 statewide pri-mary. CHANGES Thus, voters .... Francis and_____ Similar awM Showdown Possible in Rights Test Case ATLANTA (AP) — The stage He said that doctors told him is set today for a possible show- the senator is "making a good down between civil rights forces and an adamant Atlanta restaurant owner who was denied more time before he must begin serving Negroes under the new Civil Rights Act. In Washington Monday. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hpgo L. Black turned down requests by the restaurant owner And an Atlanta motel for an order staying effectiveness of a decision that the act’s public accommodations section is constitutional. These were, the first court tests of the act. & Jteg.,jSBMtetejrtg „. cqmmi88ionsrj..j!iiii..ifes ,jsl issued In connection with ms re- disregard for the United States copies of the recent survey of final, Black said, “A judicial restraint of the enforcement of one of the most important sections of the .Civil Rights Act would, in my Judgment, be unjustifiable.’’ FURTHER ATTEMPT Ibis left segregationist Lester Maddox,' who says his Pickrick Restaurant positively will not Integrate, faced with the possibility of closing the restaurant in the face of expected further Integration attempts. On the other hand, Moreton RoHeston, head of the Heart of Decision to Come on Kennedy Back deal of improvement. Atlanta Motel Corp., said he would comply with the court order. We will never integrate,” Maddox said. "Pickrick will never integrate. “We are just really hurt that our government will* tell us that we no longer can be free a s Americans and no longer can we reject our customers,” -he said after learning of Black’s decision. “It’s involuntary servitude; it’s slavery of-the first jMfrflilN (AP) - Atty. Tleif. Robert F. Kennedy said today an announcement will be made within 48 hours whether surgery is necessary on his brother’s back. The attorney general con- . _ ferred with doctors at New Eng- Atlanta heard both suits and land Baptist Hospital wfere his I upheld the constitutionality of Constitution.” Maddox said he would make a final decision today on the several courste\of action he says are open to him. "I-can turn them away; just lock my doors, lock them tonight and not open up tomorrow; sell my business; or I can turn it into a-prtvate club if want to face my conscience after surrendering to this tyranny I am faced with and my country is faced with.” Civil rights groups said they had no specific plans to make another attempt to integrate Maddox’s restaurant today. “But that doesn’t mean that someone won’t try it on his own,” said a spokesman for the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee. BROUGHT SUIT r Three Negroes brought’ suit against Maddox’s restaurant when they were turned away last month. The federal government later joined the suit. Rol-| leston’s group also brought suit. A three-judge federal court ‘ for adoption t—_ NEED VOTE However, these precinct boundaries cannot be changed without changing city district boundaries and -district boundaries can J>e changed only by a public vote. Therefore, city officials expect to merely notify these affected voters by mail that they will be voting somewhere other than their normal polling place in the September primiuy and November general elections. In other business, commissioners are slated to bear a report from Homer D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport, on the amounts of city, state and federal funds spent toward improving the airport since its establishment. WILLOW HILL, Pa. (AP)-A Greyhound busand a loaded truck crashed on the Pennsylvania Turnpike today, killing one person aboard the bus and injuring several others. copies aviation, facilities for Oakland County by Leigh Fisher Associates, Inc. FUTURE EXPANSION , This is in connection with the possibility of future expansion and'maintenance of the airport by a joint city-county authority, which hoi been under study for two years. Commissioners will also be asked to okay expenditures to cover the city’s share ef new traffic signals being installed on West Huron at Williams and Webster schools. The commission is also scheduled to get seven recommendations from the city planning commission regarding toning requests. Two zoning ordinances win be up for final adoption tonight. ‘ this tiny community, Between. ^ * tiny" McConnellsburg and Carlisle. A California woman was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital in Carlisle. One other injured persons, also a California woman, was treated at Carlisle. Two men and two'women were admitted to' a hospital in Chambersburg, and other injured were taken to a medical center in McConnellsburg. Slated for presentation are cost estimates for proposed public improvement projects on parts of Baldwin, Whittemore, Cottage, Emery and Balboa Place. younger brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-MasS., is confined with a broken back suffered in a plane crash June 19. the act’s' public accommodations section. Maddox and RoJ-leston both appealed to the supreme court. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloddy, windy, warm and humid with scattered thunderstorms today, high 88 to 98. Mostly cloudy with scattered thundershowers, this evening clearing and becoming cooler later tonight, low 58 to 81. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday, high 72 to 77. Southerly winds 19 to 29 miles this morning, increasing to IS to 21 miles this afternoon then shifting to northwesterly late tonight. Thursday fair and cool. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight from the mid Mississipi Valley and Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes and over parts of north and mid Atlantic Coast states, southern Plains and Plateau, eastern Gulf Coast and Florida. It will be wanner from Pacific Northwest to northern Rockies and in parts of .north and middle Atlantic Coast states. It will -he cooler from Great Plains to Ohio Valley and Great Lakes State Hears Protest to County Tax Heady questions of Constitutional law were raised yesterday at a hearing on a tax appeal by Farmington Township. The State Tax Commission hearing was held in the supervisors’ auditorium at the County Service Center. la appealing its 1964 tax allocation, Farmington Township has said that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the County Tax .At location Board when it split the ISsmill statutory tax levy. Disputed in the tax case is the added rate or variable mill-age granted Farmington Public Schools. Similar variable millages were allowed 10 other county school districts. MAY BE PRECEDENT The tax appeal case could set a precedent that would trim die voidable rates of these-districts, costing an estimated $1 million. County school officials expect a decision to the tax case within 18 days. Attorneys for both sides yesterday asked whether Hie 30-year-old law that permitkvari-able millages was constitutional and whether the tax commission had the authority to decide jhe constitutionality of a legislative act. The 11 affected school districts have decided on joint ac- > s incis nave ueciocu un juuii runrH j„ flghtipglSrlax appeal. AMBULANCE DAMAGED - A Greek Cypriot ambulance sits abandoned on roadside near Polis in northwest Cyprus today after Turkish Air Force planes attacked the vtt-* lage. The ambulance was strafed by the planes, Greek Cypriots said. Bus, Truck Crash; 1 Dead, Several Hurt .The crash occurred near the draw from positions they captured in the last six days. The Turkish Air Farce 'began its retaliation raids after the Greek Cypriots opened a drive Aug. 8 on the only remaining Turkish Cypriot coastal strip. Th e Cyp rus government charges that Turkish troops and arms were being landed at the Turkish Cypriot fishing village State police said both the bus and truck were traveling east and were on the grade leading to the Blue Mountain tunnel. TRUCK AHEAD The bus had successfully overtaken two passenger automobiles and the driver had swung back into the ri^it lane when the long, slow - moving truck loomed ahead. Police said that in attempting to move back into tiie left lane again, the right side of the bus caught the tail of the truck. A long hole was ripped in the side of the bus. .The bus careened against the rail and came to a stop in the ieftlane. * . . r, The crisis left the government of Cyprus badly split, possibly impairing the political strength of Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot president. Rightists and leftists in the cabinet exchanged angry words over whether to count on Greece or the Soviet Union for help, informants said. BOTH DISAPPOINTED Both factions were disappointed by the less than wholehearted support they received from Greece and the Soviet Union. Chinese Jets in N. Viet Nam MIGs Flown In After U. S. Aerial Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) - Red China has moved a small number of Soviet • built jet fighters into North Viet Nam, it was reported authoritatively today. Sources here said 12 to IS of the MIG airplaitef were flown into North Viet Nam after the U.S. Navy conducted* its air strike last week in retaliation for Red torpedo boat attacks on U.S. destroyers. The MIGs may have been drawn from a force estimated at about 189 on Red China’s Hainan Island, or from lightly reinforced units In South China. Cyprus Peace Threatened (Continued From Page One) In Athens, Greek Premier George Papandreou indicated Monday night he does not look forward to a war over Cyprus with Turkey, Greece’s eastern Mediterranean partner in jte North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Welcomingtbe. cess* tee, The Greek government repeats the assurance that it will support peace and will contribute to achieving a peaceful and just soliition of the Cyprus problem." In Ankara, a Turkish government spokesman accused Ma-karios of trying to push Greece into a war with Turkey, but he village. planes bombed Greece denied, it, The U.N. Security Council adopted a U.S.-British resolution calling for a halt in hostilities on Sunday, with only the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia abstaining. The fighting on Cyprus broke off shortly thereafter-Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu sent. a. message to U Thant saying Turkey would ■ obtythnsnscffi appeal, but-he urged complete disarmament on. Cyprus. No Conditions on Cease-Fire Thant Pladgns U. N, Try to Keep Peace Birmingham Ar^a News Okay Exploring of Costs Ifor Underground Lots “This is an area we want to keep attractive,” Brack said. “This may be the answer.” Brack added that federal aid might be used to cut posts since the underground facility could be used as a civil defense shelter.' WALKIE-TALKIES The purchase of two walkie-talkies for patrolmen walking beats in the downtown area at night was approved by the commission. The cost ef .the Motorola equipment Is $1,722-TOIctT ChigTRaip^’W.-Mtnr ley said the portable radios would keep the two officers on mmmemmmmmmmmmeee Redwood on Its Own l in Life Fight TRY TO AVOID “As far as we know the Grate government .wants to avoid any conflict with Tirkey. We do not want it.. But if there is a war, Makarios will bear the sole responsibility.” Greece took the view that Monday’s attack by two Turkish F1I4 jets on the town of Polls may have been the result of a delay in transmission of orders to some Turkish air bases. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said Monday night Turkey and Cyprus have * accepted the U.N. appeal for a cease-fire without conditions. He pledged that the United Nations would exert every effort to keep the peace on Cyprus. Thant’s statements were made in a report to U.N. Security Council members, circulated shortly after; the Turkish and Cyprus governments announced they would enforce a cease-fire. The Turks declared, however, that they would continue recqn-naissaoce flights over Cyprus until Greek Cypriot forces withdraw to positions they occupied Aug. 5. In his statement, Thant said: “It is gratifying and encouraging that both governments have responded positively and without conditions. “These decisions of the two governments now afford an opportunity far definitely ending the fighting and relaxing tension in Cyprus. FULL ADVANTAGE The Greek Cypriots claimed 10 persons wore wounded when the jets strafed the village square. A Turkish ■■ spokesman denied, the planes had opened fire. He said they flew over Cyprus because the Grate Cypriots broke ab unofficial truce by resuming their attack on Kokkina, about 10 miles east of Polis. He also said Greek “It will be my purpose to take fullest possible advantage of this opportunity by exerting every effort toward constructive peace keeping arrangements in all areas of the island.” He gave no indication of any new measures the United Nati(iS might be planning. The U.N. force on Cyprus numbers almost 6,000 ’ officers and men, but it couldn’t prevent Greek Cypriots from attacking Turkish Cypriot villages on the northwest coast last week. Turkey says these attacks prompted its air raids. PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Forest rangers said “now it’s up to the tree,” as they fought to save a massive, 20-centuries-old redwood from a fire smouldering within Its trunk. The tree, which towers to i height of 200 feet in Sequoia National Forest, was hit twice by lightning last week. contact well as l re- ue lay d uvei on Wide Track Striking Stenlworknrs Accept New Contract Last major hurdle to paving . Wide Track Drive was cleared yesterday when striking reinforced steelworkers voted to accept a new contract. -Their eight-day walkout had baited, rumptetton ,o( thy gUpton River Drain enclosure which in turn delayed paving on the final portion of Wide Track, from Orchard Lake Boulevard south to Saginaw. City Engineer Joseph E. steel wwfc on tite drain enclosure, at Perry and Water and 'south'*of Orchard Lake, Should he Installed within a week aad the river diverted ft. Roadbed preparation of West Wide Track is in an advanced stage, Neipling reported, and actual paving operations should closely follow completion of. the drain. Since then, fire has nagged at the trunk ISO feet from the ground, marked by an'out-pouritig of smbke but rarely showing flames. End of the labor dispute came . yesterday when members of the 500span Reinforced Steel Workers Ltfcal 426 of Detroit, affiliated with the Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers Union accepted a two-year contract. “We’ve done all we can to save her,” said Gene Sadler, foreman of the Milo forestry station. “N o w we can o n 1 y watch to see if the tree will resist the fire by itself. ‘HOLDS ITS OWN’ “At present, it seems to be homing its own.” Since lightning first struck* thetreelast Tuesday, as many as 89 men have tried to stop the fire, aided by e-helicopter, a, pumper truck and a bulldozer. Because of the height of the fire, the pumper couldn’t put it out. Ten loads of chemicals dropped from the helicopter went off the foliage above the fire like water off a duck’s back. . A ranger described the burning redwood as “a female seed tree and parent of most of the redwoods in the area” S* about ISO miles north of Los Angeles in the Sierra foothills. So far they have made no menancing moves, nor are they presently regarded as a threat to the far superior American aircraft aboard carriers in the South China Sea and at bases in South Viet Nam. While intelligence here verifies South Vietnamese claims that Red Chinese aircraft have arrived in Communist North Viet Nam, there apparently is no supporting evidence that ChL nese ground forces have moved in. School officials have indicated they may take their fight into the courts. Pontiac stands to be the biggest loser if the variable mill* ages ate eventually disallowed. Pontiac school district would lose about $500,000. . THOUGHT PROBABLE Defense Secretary Robert, S. McNamara said last Thursday he thought it “probable that the Commiinist Chinese will introduce some combat aircraft into North Viet Nam.” He said he assumed Hanoi, having no combat planes, “weald make such a request aad that it would be h* 4-H Parade Kickoff (Continued From Page One) “4-H Extends' a Hand for Larger Service.” . Steps bearing the motto led up to the 4-H insignia. On the four corners of the pyramid were senior members of the chib reaching out in the traditional sign of friendship. BEARING FLAGS Two flagbearers carried the American and 4-H standards before the float and junor members of the club followed it on foot adding the phrase “for Friendship and Peace” to the theme. The hands of time were extended on the third-place float, offered by the members of the East Orton C3ab. The heat unit, entitled “Time for Peace through 4-H,” featured a large dock atop and base bearing file theme. The winning walking unit, that of the Rip-‘n’-Tear Club, pointed up the observation that 4-H’ers wfll go ‘way out to make friends. Six comely “Martians” tweeked their antennae at the spectators as they pulled their space ship up Saginaw to captures first prize. U^T AWARDS The Bloomfield walking unit placed second and Oak tell third. Judges for foe event wwe Stanley .Rogel of the Michigan StatoPalr; Lynn Deacon, a BOOSTS WAGES , Local 426 business agent Regis O’Brien odd the agreement boosts base wages from, $4-10 an hour to $4.48, with another 25 cents hourly to be added next May, Besides new pension and-vacation provisions, “It gives ns a lot amre sa>L«n safety aad O’Brien, “aad one contract covering afi 84 counties of ear jurisdiction instead of the two we had before.” The union strike against contractors affected heavy building projects . throughout Southeast Michigan where pouring of concrete around reinforcing steel was involved. Among them was the ISO-million, dputheast Macomb County drain. program which had already been delayed almost two months over another strike, and a new' General Motors plant at Saginaw. Tell of Knifings by Crewman and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer ef The Pontiac Press. James Carey of Troy, chairman of the cooperative extension committee in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was parade marshal. Abo in an open Car was Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Making their first public appearance as 1984 4-H king and queen were Tim Phillips and Janet Lessiter of the East Orion Chib. in Birmingham; Interspersed among the 4-H units were downs, ponies,motors and other vehidee. Mute: was provided by the Lake Orion High School Band and the Jfctroit Edison Co. cal-liope. • • F&Wmew' -r*f (Additional photos and a related story, appear on page 4.) SAN FRANCT8CO (AP) - A ship in mid-Padficyradioed the Coast Guard Mondpk night that her boatswain had stabbed one crewman to death and injured another while they slept and was terrorizing the rest of the crew with a knife. The step was identified as the St. Nicholas, which the Coast Guard said was of Lebanese registry. Thf master gave his position as about 2,869 miles northwest of Honolulu, headod for Japan. The Coast Guard gave the fit. Nicholas the names of six other shtya in the area that might have a doctor aboard, but none was withto 590 miles. The Coast Guard also suggested to file master he put in at the newest naval base, Midway Island, ft I S13fe>3Aftr?)PPliEss 41 Weft Huron Street Ponttac, Michigan TUESDAY, AUGUST U. 1964 nSTtariM and J°Vlct'rn^HaTa'tul Editor MU) A. Ml Mmui and Advertblni Ml Local AdTarttakU Youth Betterment Plan Marks Fiftieth Year * Commemorating the 50th anniversary of the birth of the movement, 2,000 teen-agers enrolled in 75 clubs this week display their skills and handiwork at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. The week-lpng spectacle began with a parade yesterday and winds up Saturday with action classes for horses and contest events. Ip between will be prize competition in the 65 different project divisions embracing domestic science, animal husbandry, agriculture and self-improvement. This year's 4-H enrollment marks an increase of 500 over a year ago, tangible evidence of the social significance attained by the youth-development agency. The continuing program is under the administrativertOrection of the Nation's landgrant universities, themselves conceived during the administration of President Abbaham Lincoln. w’"lls ItfcU hlttity’ wMT WlAbi lished in 1914 wijth the passage of the Smithflever Act apprcmri-ating Federal funds for the Co-' operative Extension Service, of which 4-H is a part. ★ ★ ★ It is symbolic of Head, Heart, Hand and Health—as fine a group concept, both physical and spiritual, as we can envision. was not healthy and that all work and no diversity was making Jack a dull scientist.” There may be meat for thought here for more than just scientists or employers of scientists. It will be no news to successful company presidents, most of whom are Jacks of all the trades, within their particular trade. ★ ★ ★ What it amounts to is that an occasional vacation AT work, in the form of a new challenge, can be as important as the annual one away from it. Smart is the boss who presents these challenges to his workers. On the way up is the man who creates them for himself. Well-DeserveJ Honors for a Grand Old Man A great American yesterday observed his 90th Wrthday-sur-passing by a* score hf years the Biblical life span of “three score and ten.” Herbert Hoover, the Nation’s 31st President, observed his milestone at a luncheon with a quartet of friends and a family dinner at which he presided, as congratulatory cables, telegrams and letters poured in from around the world. • ★ ★ ★ ~ The date was made memorable for the nonagenarian by proclamations of President Johnson and the Governors of 15 states designating itAf HxnnmtT Hoover Day. Although the oldest living ex-President has been beset by a number of recent illnesses, his physician says the health of the illustrious man is good for one of his years. ★ ft; ★ In a statement issued for the occasion, Mr. Hoover said that "among us there are greater freedoms for the individual man and woman than in any other Natiott.M We reverently salute our exemplary countryman on his long span of life and for his outstanding service not only to America but to many foreign countries. Pursuit of Science No Cure for Tedium 1 A good case against over-specialization In science has been made by two University of Michigan researchers. After a Jive-year study involving 1,311 scientists and engineers they found that people who spent full time in technical work were less effective and creative than those who spent part of their time on entirely different tasks (but still within their fields), such as administra- ★ ★ f ★ "Tfiere was a hint/' they concluded, "that excessive dedication - k ' ' Verbal Orchids to 4 * Mri. Arthur Davie U Waterford; 93rd birthday, hire. Lottie Maeke of 9000 Woodward; Mrd^birthday. Mrs. George Babcock of Holly; 09th birthday. IheJJttea Sentinel Entering ^tfWth year of publication. Picking of VP Open to Criticism By J.W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (6 — The American government, though a Work of genius, still has points that are open to criticism. One is foe system for picking vice pres- Escalator David Lawrence Says: Prayer Ban Hassle Rekindled It has come to be assumed that if the presidential nominee of a party wants to decide the choke of his running mate, he can de H. The argument runs: A president is responsible for his administration, so it is only right that he pick hit own team, certainly his No. 2 man. ★ ★ ★ But is it fair? Is it democratic for one man to make the decision, which could be fateful for the country? You caii get an argument here. THE DECIDING VOICE No one doubts that President Johnson’s voice will be the deciding one when the Democrats round out their ticket at Atlantic City this month. Similarly, it was Barry Gold water who did the deciding for the Republican convention at San Frsachfeo, When the vice presidential choice was WDUim E. Miller. And everybody knows bow singlehandedly John F. Kennedy picked Lyndon B. Johnson to run with him in 1960. ★ * * A man running for a presidential monina-tion has it tough. He frequently has to go through great campaign agonies in a drive for votes — and spend s lot of money. LOOK GOOD TO NOMINEE But to become foe vice presidential nominee nowadays, a man doesn't have to do anything but look to one other man — the presidential nominee. It hasn’t always bens this way. The nation’s founding tethers set up a system whereby the nuuer-up for president became the vice president. That system was jnaked with the growth of political parties. And it hasn’t always been the case even in recent years that the presidential nominee had the whole say-so on the vice presidential pick. In 1956 Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, left the selection up to the convention, dr ★ ★ But for the most part, the presidential nominees more and more have called the vice presidential shots. GIVE BLESSING TO NIXON In 1161, Gan. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave his blessing to Richard M. Nixon for second place on his Republican ticket. He stuck with Nixon again in 1656. In 1132 John Nance Garner, loser to Franklin D. Roosevelt ter the Democratic presidential nomination, was handed the vice presidential nomination. 4^ Later Garner criticized Roosevelt’s third term plans. RoosavSH dropped him and picked Henry A. Wallace1 for his running mate. Then, in 1914 FDR let Wallace go and in the end, it was Harry S. Truman who was vice president when Roosevelt Instance after instance could be cited of the chancy, sometimes almost whimsical, ways in which vice presidents have been cboeen. Yet, eight men picked for Vice president for one reason or another — sometimes by one man alone -- have succeeded to the most powerful office in the laud, not through merit but because the president died. WASHINGTON - Justice William J. Brennan Jr. of the Sii-"ppgiftr c»ffrTias;'xmwittingiy' perhaps, stirred up more controversy on the so-called prayer decisions of the high court. Mr. Brennan, in an address in New York City to the conferences of chief justices of the states, deplored, the criticism which has been leveled at the< court, and said: LAWRENCE “Criticism which is falsely premised, hostile, erosive and destructive hardly serves noble ends.”• LtkMi' Brennan said that" lawyers have a duty “to correct those whoae attacks are founded upon exaggerated and distorted notions of what a court But the American people were given an entirely different de-fiimrar w’i ‘‘'eonenrringopin-tion” filed in the same case by a member of the majority, Justice Douglas, who wrote: -“It is customary in deciding a constitutional question to treat it tea its narrowest form. Yet at time* tee setting of tee question gives it a form and content which no abstract treatment could give. ★ ★ * “The point for decision is whether the government can constitutionally finance a religious'exercise. “Our system at the federal and state levels is presently hon-'•xy=Comtj«f with "suctrl inancingr Nevertheless I think it is an unconstitutional undertaking whatever form it takes.” ★ ★ ir This contradiction between two justices who voted for the majority decision has led to -a fear that in later cases the Supreme Court might ban the use of the name of the Deity in governmental documents and ceremonies and end the employment of chaplains in governmental services. (CwyrlfM, 1W4, Ntw YwK Htr*M Tribun* Syndic***, IRC.) Voice of the People: ‘Phoenix Paper Reprints Editorial on GoldwateP I was thrilled to read the fine Pontiac Press editorial on Goldwater. which was printed in the Phoenix paper. My nephew, who lives there, sent it to me. He is for Goldwater all the way. Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have a President who, after he had made up his mind, could not be talked out of his decision? FLORENCE MILWARD CHARLEVOIX ‘Clothing Manufacturers Control Selling’ • Clothing manufacturers of nationally advertised brands set the date their merchandise can be put on sale and in order to compete, the retail stores must follow the. sale date. Manufacturers start shipping fall merchandise in June and July, so what are the retail stores to do? , ★ ★ ★ If shoppers want summer merchandise all summer they should write the manufacturers. Don’t you think the retail stores would like to have a longer selling season, too? JUST A SALESGIRL WHO KNOWS YOUR PROBLEM ‘Perimeter Drive Best Name for Road’ For Pete’s sake—or Pontiac’s—let's just call it Perimeter Drive and It will speak for itself! G. PORTER CLARKSTOty — */ ‘4-H Story Showed Good Deeds of Youth* We read so much of the bad deeds of young Americans, that it was a pleasure to read the nice article in The fontiac Press about the conling 4-H Fair. These young people are to be heartily congratulated as are their parents and others interested In 4-H affairs. "' fEope everyone inOaliland County will'goto'tfie Hair anfl'en^" courage these boys and girls and others to join the 4-ITers. LUCINDA HWYOOFF Bob Considine Says: Gives View of ‘Right Wing Extremists’ S. Olshanska calls the so-called right wing extremists “dedicated, patriotic Americans.” Certainly they are dedicated and undoubtedly they are patriotic. The trouble with them is that their vision is about as wide as a thin slice of pie. Long nourished on a diet of Westbrook Pegler, John T. Flynn and Fulton Lewis Jr., they have lost ail sense of balance and proportion. They have little understanding of the world’s problems and even less patience for seeking realistic solutions. ■ Jt * ★ They are the lost sheep of America’s education system. * WILLIAM LYMAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Decision to Use A-Bombs Is StiU Point of Argument Complains of Magazines Sold at Store He added: “To take a specific and current example, lawyers as well as laymen are fully entitled to voice their disagreement with our court’s recent decisions concerning prayer in the public But when such criticism departs completely from what the court actually held and said in those cases, and accuses the court of having decreed the removal of all vestiges of religion from our public life—of chap-lains from the armed services," opening prayers from legislative sesakms, ‘In God We Trust’ from the coins—when the criticism is directed at this wholly distorted, version of the court’s decisions, I suggest that it is irresponsible criticism.” . CONTRADICTORY NATURE It ip the contradictory nature of this utterances of members of the S u p re m e Court itself which really puzzles the public. Justice Black, for example, who wrote the majority opinion in June 1962, In the case which prohibited New York State from directing public school children to recite a particular prayer, did not deal with the question of other forms of religious^ exercises, voluntary or otherwise, but merely put in a footnote which “There is of course nothing in the decision reached here that il inconsistent with the fact that schoolchildren and others are officially encouraged to express love for our country by reciting historical documents such as the .Declaration of Independence t which contain references to the Deity or by singing officially espoused anthems which include the composer’s professions of faith in a supreme being, or with the fact that there are 1 many manifestations in our public life of belief in Goti. It- it ★’ ‘‘Such patriotic or ceremonial occasions bear no true resemblance to the unquestioned religious exercise that the Mate of New York has sponsored in NEW YORK—These are days of commemorating our national shame, according to the propaganda mi lls of our enemies and, extraordinarily, some of our friends. Over the past week, the anniversaries of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were soleranly observed CONSIDINE pan. With two horrendous swipes we killed or wounded half a million Japanese. The acts snuffed out World Wur D before it could enter u ghastly phase which would have meant Allied invasion of the Japunese homeland and, had the emperor so ruled, resistance which would have caused untold death's and Use of |he A-bomb entailed a period of soul-searching still being engaged in within the American conscience. ' .* * The sure knowledge that it was the better way of doing things in the worse of possible alternatives is still disputed. MILITARY CRITICS Among those who continue to question the hard command decision made by President Truman are. a number of old U. S. Army Air Force hands. Notably the iimmortal Gen. Tooey Spaatz. They still believe Japan was on the ropes and ready to surrender under tee weight of conventional high explosives and, worse, fire bombs. Three more weeks wouk brought the Japanese /o their knees without the controversial UN Auoclated Press It • use of the nuclear weapons, Spaatz once told me. Sixty members of the international team of physicists and engineers who put the first test bomb together and detonated it early on the morning of July 14, 1945, at Alamogordo, N. M., then made a remarkable effort to prevent a prototype of that test bomb from being dropped on human beings. NOT IMPRESSED They dispatched a Uttle group to Washington to implore that the bomb never be used. President Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall, who were running the war at that time, were in Potsdam. The nuclear physicists were shunted through the Pentagon to the office of one of Marshall’s deputies and found him completely unimpressed. He remained so even after the physicists suggested that it might be a good idea to tell the Japanese people that we were in possession of such a destructive bomb and perhaps our description of it would cause them to quit the war then and there. -★ * * The people of Hiroshima were told by U. S. leaflet propaganda what they had in store for them ’ if Japan did not surrender: .But no one seemed to comprehend as the B29 and its lethal load drummed high -over the city at 8:15 a. m. Aug. 6, 1945. HELD UP ASSEMBLY Gen. Marshall issued the order which held op the final assembly of a third atomic bomb. la his direetive he suggested it would be wise to see how : Japanese reacted to the I two. The^hird bomb’s target was, surprismgly enough, Tokyo. The Japanese capita^ was largely in ruins at the time from conventional fire bombing, but it still held about 4 million people. * ★ ★ The plan was to drop it on the darkest night following the Nagasaki bomb, set its fuse for' detonation at 10,000 feet and create a light that would scald and, appall an area holding perhaps 15 million Japanese. Although I have lived in New York City where just about anything is sold on a newsstand, I still am shocked to find a storekeeper who thinks it’s ail right to sell and make a profit from perverted sex magazines and Communist propaganda. ★ ★ ★ ’Jp* . A Waterford Township store had six such sheets displayed where junior high school students could help themselves. This is bad enough, but I also noticed a magazine named for and about a Communist satellite eouatry, published ta New York hy tee UAJ.R. and expounding the virtues of life in them country. ★ ★' ★ The store manager said he “didn't know” the Communist magazine was on his shelf and that fie wasn’t going to censor anyone’s reading anyway. Have we become afraid to stand up for what we believe is right and decent and patriotic? ★ . ★ ★ - Let's teach youngsters to recognise this stuff as trash and propaganda. Juvenile delinquency and communism don’t have a chance with a well-informed and alert community. AM. HOBART A WATERFORD RESIDENT Complains About ‘Whooping’ Siren When is someone going to do something about that red ambulance with the “whooping” siren? These still, summer nights you cm hear it all over the city. This Siren is senseless, bewildering and downright disturbing. I saw an elderly drive* almost lose control of his car at Telegraph and Voorheis when this ambulance crept up from behind and caught him off guard. it it) it Most residents will agree that we don’t need this novel-type siren in Pontiac and especially at 2 o’clock in the morning. -The City.Commission ought to pass a new antinoise ordinance and enforce it. • ANTI HONKY TONK The Better Half “Why don’t you save all your sawdust, mix it with glue and water and buikf yourself a tree?” ij THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 11, 1964 Viet Nam Resolve Shows U.S. Unity' BEHIND THE PRESIDENT—With Johnson as he signed the resolution backing his action in Viet Nam are (from left) Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla.; Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn.; Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Ind.; Sen. Everett Dirksen, R411.; House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass.; and Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark. Dem Questions Levin's Dual Role A fiissident Democrat has added his voice to Republicans demanding that County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin Army Copter!rash Hurts 4 Crewmen BULACKSTONE, Va. (AP) -An Army helicopter crashed in a hay field near this town Monday night, Injuring four crewmen, one critically. ★ w ★ , Authorities at nearby Camp Pickett, where all four men were temporarily stationed, said the H-21 cargo-type craft had engine trouble while flying at 400 feet in dense fog. Injured critically i was Spc. 4c William E. Hendricks, 22, of New Castle, Pa. He was taken to the hospital at Ft. Lee, Va. give up his post while he campaigns for the State Senate. The call for Levin’s resignation came yesterday from Howard A. Stites, 1368 Stanley, a Pontiac precinct delegate and candidate for Oakland County drain commissioner. (^iittoaed whsilir liiv»" la can “do Justice to the pest of county chairman while involved hi a primary fight.” Too, Stites wondered if Levin set up the 15th Senate District — in which he is running — during bipartisan reapportion- ment talks earlier this year. . w * * .. ■After I announced as a candidate I would have preferred to resign so I could concentrate full time on my campaign,’’ commented Levin. RANK AND FILE “However, rank and file party workers and executive committee members, because of many important pending projects, in- dictated I should cootinue as county chairman.’’ WWW Levin added that the final districting was baaed on State Supreme Court decisions which differed from a Democrat-Republican plan discussed this spring. The 35-yaar-old Berkley attorney last month was the object of an attack by County OOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle who criticised his dual political position. U. of M. Physicists at Moscow Cortfnrnncn ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five University of Michigan nuclear physicists are in Moscow this week, participating in the International Conference on high energy physics. About 450 scientists from throughout the world are meeting with 200 Russian scientists at toe conference. WASHINGTON (AP) * President Johnson has signed the congressional .resolution supporting his actions in Southeast Asia pnd says he hopes it is read around toe world as h states plainly “where America stands.’’ “To any armed attack upon our forces,’’ said the President, “we shall reply. WWW “To any in Southeast Asia who ask our help in defending their freedom, we shall give it. With military and congressional leaders grouped around him, Johnson signed the Joint resolution Monday with a couple dozen pens in the East Room of the White House. , QUICK PASSAGE Noting its quick and almost unanimous passage in both houses of Congress, Johnson remarked, “Hie unanimity of the Congress reflects the unanimity df the country.’’ Johnson recalled he had asked for the resolution approving his actions after ordering American naval forces last Tuesday to send air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats and bases in retaliation for attacks on American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. WWW “This resolution,” he added, “confirms and reinforces powers of the presidency. I pledge to all Americans to use these powers with all the wisdom and Judgment God grants to me." With passage of toe resolution, be said, “our course is clearly known Jnjevery. JantL AMERICAN STAND “Ttee can be no mistake, no miscalculation, of where America stands or what this generation of Americans stands for.’* He said in Southeast Asia ’’there is nothing we covet, nothing we seek. Our one desire, our .one determination, is that the people of Southeast Asia be left in peace to work out their own destinies in their own way.” The President repeated his unity theme in a White House luncheon with 200 businessmen. “The last 10 days," he said, “have reminded us anew of Just how vital our unity has come to be. Far away — and near at home — grim and grave challenges have confronted us. HOW DIFFERENT How different America’s response might have been, bow different America’s role might be, if we were today a nation divided by struggles of class or strife between capital and labor" WWW Henry Cabot Lodge, leaving Relay Box Trouble Stalls Nimbus Shot LOS ANGELES (^-Trouble in an Agena relay box has been blamed for a delay of at least a week in the launch of the storm-tracking Nimbus weather satellite, says toe National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistra-on. The launch, originally set for Friday from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., was delayed when a relay box had to be replaced, thus necessitating another systems validation and retest, a spokesman said. The delay first was set at 24 hours or more, but NASA extended it ■ weekend on a to ap-1 assume” that North Viet Nam’sl North Viet Nam would not have praise Phiropfun allies of toe leader. Ho Chi Minh, “is not a attacked UA. destroyers with-Sffltth+art Asian situation, told tree agent.” out first clearing it with Red newsmen Monday “it is spfe to I He said he had to believe that I China. The total output of gold in toe free world hurt year was 39 million ounces, and was worth $1-4 billion. BACKACHE Um DaWitt’a Pin* for fait analswic relief of backache and tubbing muscle paint that won’t let you atraighteu up. DeWitfiPiU* quickly Mieptim and can help your body dcanui tfs cane. lUt DeWitt’t Pills and better again fast... why delay? DeWfttt's —Pills— PONTIAC MAIL optical cmna Opaa (vtulng* W *10 PM' 612-1113 IF YOU WAIT TO SAWE 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ T«S AD there are 50 you can buy * One of them has its "Pfeiffer and only Pfeiffer I At \ “Pontiac's Top Trader” “SELLATKOnr NEW 1964 RlMiLEI 1594*£ ‘With $95 down in Cosh NO FAIR OFFER, DIAL or TRADE REFUSED! EASY PAYMENTS - BANK RATES SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FI 5-9421 New 1964 ft* BUICK SUMMER STOCK CLEARANCE NAVE YOU QNEGKED AN OLIVER BUICK DEAL LATELY? Look, ever this partial list of brand now 1964 Buicks and pick your modal . . . pick your price! All have automatic transmissions, radio, heater, electric wipers and many extras. Come in to Oliver, today! - ■' '1ddWiysWxJ TORCH BEARER — Japanese student Yoshinori Sakai, 19, in training near his home in Miyoshi, Japan, will carry the Olympic torch in Tokyo’s Olympic Stadium to inaugurate the 1964 games in October. Sakai, born near Hiroshima the day the atomic bomb was dropped Aug. 6,1945 — will carry the torch on the final leg of the journey to Tokyo. Boxing 'Backlashes' Hit by Californian NEW YORK (UPI) - “Speaking of backlashes,” said attorney Sol Silverman of San Francisco, “there’s a powerful sentiment among business men and professional men now whipping out against those who are trying to bury boxing.” Silverman, chairman of the California committee for safeguards in the mitt sport, declared that thousands of our “thinking men’’ are bicoming disgusted and s o m e w h a t alarmed at anti-boxing campaigns that could “indirectly penalize and handicap American youth for the sins of racketeers." Instead of teaching our healthily combative bo y a in high schools' and colleges to settle their disputes in a manly fashion with their fists, Silver-man said, would • be reformers are carelessly pushing young people toward kniVes, clubs and guns” and the juvenile delinquency that thrives on t h o a e weapons.” SOME DANGEROUS The medium - sized, darkhaired 64-year-old attorney admitted that there is “a certain amount of danger” connected with amateur or professional boxing; but certainly not a n y more danger than sports like football, auto-racing, horse-racing, skiing and bob-sledding. * * * On Sept. 14, Silverman will meet with his seven sub - committees at the Helms Athletic Foundation headquarters in.Lot Angeles, he said; and he will get their reports. From those reports, he ex plained, he will make a final report to' Governor Edmund Pat Brown. - * * ' * That report will suggest what California’s attitude should be toward professional boxing and toward a federal commission to assist the state commissions in governing the sport, Sol empha- THE PONTIAC PRESS - TUESDAY, AUGUST it 1IHU Covered Up Dempsey Roars Like Caged Lion 1 NEW YORK (UPI) — Jack Dempsey wants out. And when the old Manassa Mauler growls at the doctors who are keeping him cooped up in his apartment'room, wife Deanna Dempsey enters the “cage" like a tiger-tamer and, says: “Now—Jack—be nice,’’ * * ■ i 'j ’ “Be nice —says Jack, simmering down like a small boy explaining a peeve. “They tell me I gotta stay here In this room another week -r and J want to bust outta here right now.” ., . WWW * Shapely Deanna assures the former world heayyweight champion the doctors-know best and hie should be delighted with their latest report on his rapid improvement. The report was made last night by doctors Max Ell, a specialist in internal medicine, and David Bloom, Jack’s longtime friend and physician, HEART STRAIN The report said 69-year-old Dempsey was “80 per cent" recovered from the “very mild heart strain” caused by acute bronchitis in July. Although the report didn’t sgy so, friends suspect Jack may have tried to combine cigars and bronchitis and -that the explosive coughing reaction may have put a bit of a strain on the “ticker.” In their report, Dr. Eil said that after a little more convalescence, “Jack will he himself again. He is responding excellently to bed-rest and salt-poor diet.” Track Record Set by Yank in Norway OLSO, Norway (UPI).— Sprinter Mike Larrobee of Ventura, Calif., set's new Bislet Stadium track record Monday in the 409-meter dash when he was clocked in 45.6 seconds during an international competition. * * * Fred Hansen also smashed the previous Bislet pole vault standard with 16-47i effort. However, he failed to better his world record vault of 17-5 set in a recent meet against Russia. lichigan Marina Dealers Ai Issociation BOAT AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 15 - 1:00 p.m. ~Michigan State Foirgromwif . MMDA member boat dealers are clearing: their decks of new and used boats, motors and trailers. ‘ Buy the boat of your choke at terrifk savings. $60 deposit required with winning bid. Bank financing may be arranged later. _____ ichigan Marina Dealers Association Local Tankers Win Evenfs Ex-Phil lie Moves Around Demeter Likes Outfield DETROIT (AP)—After uSke\ than 100 games as a member pf the Detroit Tigers, Don Demeter still wishes he was the team’s regular centertielder. When he was acquired in the trade that sent pitcher Jim Bun-Ding and catcher Gus Triandos to ' the Philadelphia Phiffles, Demeter was tabbed immedi- hitting relies or two oc. three-inning stints late in (he game. Despite sthe fact that six other Tigefs have more appearances at the plate* Demeter has still delivered enough times to rank second On the team fat RBI’s with 52. Only Cash, with 62, has »ore. His 14 home runs put him in third place behind Dick McAu-liffe’s 20 add Cash’s 18. Hank Aguirre will be out to try to continue the Tigers seven-game winning streak when he takes the mound against the Minnesota Twins at Minneapolis' tonight. The Tigers hold an 6-4 edge over the Twins in the first dozen meetings. Steve Yedlin and Hugh Wilder of the Pontiac Swim Club both took first-place honors over the weekend .at Detroit’s Brennen Pool in the Water Wonderland Meet — the largest outdoor swim meet in the state. Yedlin, a 19-year-old, edged five older boys in taking the 100-meter freestyle for 19- to 14-year-old boys. His time was 1:61 J. , Wilder won the boys’ IS- to 17-year-old 109-meter back-stroke in 1:06.8. He alto was second in the 160-meter butterfly and seventh hi the 209-meter freestyle. John > Mason of the Pontiac squad had a fourth-place finish in the 100-meter backstroke, a fifth in the llKkneter freestyle, and a sixth in die 100-meter butterfly stroke. Two local relay teams also showed well in their age groups. Jeff Bisanz, Mason and Steve and Frank Yedlin comprised the 19-14 boys relay squad that took seventh In the 400-meter medley and sixth in the 409-meter freestyle relays. Among the boys lOond-under relay squads, PSC’s entry took seventh ip the 200-meter medley and sixth in the 200-meter freestyle relay. Th team was Chris Schridel, Doug Featherstone, and Jim and Jeff Dauw. Pontiac Kiwanis 9 Wins at Saginaw Pontiac Northslde Kiwanis ffisriT’etutmpiuns won 'two district games at Saginaw yesterday defeating the Saginaw Jays, 5-4; and the Drayton Daisies from Waterford Township, 7-5. Jim Burton was the winning pitcher fai relief in both games. Tony DeLarosa had four-ior* seven in the twin bill. Roger Miller tripled home the tying and winning runs and scorod the insurance marker in the second contest. He had a single, also, and four runs batted in. , The team will play in Jackson at 1 p.m. Thursday in regional competition. The winner of that game wifi advance to the state semifinals next week at Jack- ately as the Detroit centerfield-er by manager Charlie Dressen. *., * • * t The Tigers figured they had made quite a catch sioro Dem-eter had led the Phillies in runs batted, dh for two of the last three seasons, including 1963, and hit more than 20 homers in each of the campaigns. Senior, Junior Golf Play Kroll, Shannon Deadlock • But things just didn’t seem to go right for the Tigers in the first half of the season and Demeter found himself playing all the outfield positions. PLAYS FIRST Later, when Norm Cadi’s hitting continued sour, Demeter found himself playing 'first base. He is now the regular first sacker when the Tigers face a left-handed pitcher. “Sure, I still prefer to play center, “Demeter said recently. was happy when I heard the Tigers were going to play me there mainly because I had been playing five positions with the Phillies. “I still think I can do better playing at one position because knowing you have that position sewed up gives you a little more confidence at the plate. “BUI jlflR’t continued.' “I’m happy to be playing no matter where it is.” Demeter’s feelings toward playing center are understandable when one considers that he has not committed an error in the outfield in 209 games, a major league record. Unless Dressen changes his mind about platooning him and Cash, it doesn’t look like the lanky Demeter will match his home run and runs batted in. totals of 22 and 83, respectively, of last season. SECOND IN RBI The records show that Demeter has appeared actively in 96 games for the Tigers. But the records do not tell how many of these appearances were pfoch- Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake shared first place with their senior partners in the Pro-Seniors tourney yesterday.at Detroit Gdlf Club.. - * A ♦ Shannon, playing with Taylor 'Young Skater Overcomes Bout With Anemia LOUISVILLE, Ky. ID- Fifteen-year-old Darlene Edwards of Erie, Pa., capped a comeback from a bout with anemia by winning the junior girls freestyle title Monday night in the 1964 North American Amateur Darlene, who won juvenile national championships in 1969, 1960 and 1961, was stricken with anemia in 1962 and had to quit skating. After recovering, she returned to skating this year. Results in the meet which last through Ang. II: Junior girls free-style — Darlene Edwards, Erie, Pa.; Linda Hawthorne, Long Beach, Calif.; Janet Campana, Waltham, Mass. 1r h H ■ Juvenile Boys tree - style —• Vincent Cardin, Memphis, Tenn.; Jeffrey Phillabaum, Dayton, Ohio; Dean Brown, Memphis, Tenn. Paisley of Franklin Hills, Ford Brdhck and A. G. Thalacker, both of Bloomfield Hills, carded a best-ball 58 to tie Kroll and his group. Playing with Kroll were Roy Sara ton of Knollwood, Art Sarason of Franklin Hills and Myron (Pat) Patterson of Detroit Golf Chib. in the pro division, host professional Walter Burkemo fired a two-under-par 7! to take the top spot. Reggie Myles of Walnut Hills was second with a 70. In foe pro-pro division, Myles teamed with Chick Rutan for a best-ball 66. dr ★ if John Grace, 16, of Detroit Golf Club captured the Junior District championship at Country Club of Detroit with a 1-up victory over 17-year-oki Bill Wheafon of Gowanie. ~ GTr atf Y 'HlWelC 17;’ Bf Gowanie, son of Detroit Tigers’ announcer "Ernie Harwell, won the first flight with a 2 up decision over John Rakolta of Western. In Junior District girls competition, Pat Miller, 17, of Beach Grove fired an 87 to lead the field. Bonnie Latirer, 13, of Edgewood was second with an 89. Hickory Hills Ace ' Jack Whikson of Detroit aced (he No. 3, 230-yard hole, at Hickory IHlls Golf Course. Stfavdw. Whikson used a 2-iron for/fils for the NOW'S THE TIME! GET IN SHAPE -^71 FOR SUMMER FUN! Welcome worm weather activities with greater energy and confidence in your appearance. Take as many supervised treatments as you Ilka for weight goin-ing-wsight loss-body conditioning! Says Jim ^Drinkward, A.A.U. , of the Year, 1952; ’’Whan I Holiday Hoalth Club, I weighed 1 pounds, standing 6 ft. I After six months of supervised treatments I gained 5T pounds," says Drinkwoid. Sea for you naif. Holiday*' Hoalth Club builds champ- i ions! Start now—to go in r or ! lose-the weight you desire. Athlete Spaeitl Counts the OTRHR______— GET IN SHAPE, TODAY. THE 1 EAST WAY AT HOLIDAY HEALTH I BlISI- CLU#S- 1 nessm.n OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 CaN or Coma by Today for your FREE TRIAL Perry St. Ph. 334-0529 i PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST It, 1PM The foDowmg art top prices . MflwmTtoftWirwsi am *m Hie New York Stock Exchange SiyiEfit , Laaka, dt. Ms. ... '''WR iSmTsl Mia.''• • Par,lay. cu. ............. PartWy Raal .............. ■girs&r Eliliril R*d twaat. Radlalwa. whll* Soucah, Atom. bu. Muam, IWhamuR. bu. .. tquaab. iuthrmCbu. .... Endive! Mtidwdr fcti. Poultry and Eggs Sssxrh%‘,?^ *^8!&J»rtd* A jymba 4Mlimtr* 4** TUHTjum Kmi «"m«» *»■ ’'orowJuOmd* A laroa JIVMli madlum Mi amaN Mi dwcfct IMS. S»ctiant* Suwar mmhmmmm &r&,w&r*'v»K to • =IW,?wh*lmaH b as w jM&ma jTdMniird* VVtiikvm SR ^ >Q (Apy— ( R i lMNini oo C OMt Cara < ■ ini ' Cant Oil i I Control Data 1 STm*?# prlcaa unchangadi n *ar «tnt orbjttar ?rom|Sn l’So ©rad* A'jMfel’i mtnad 37» RllifW* Crow C .«r Mi atandard I7VV) dlrtlm unijuatadi Cm MIJJI Cudahy Pfc gurtla^Fub CHICAOO POTATOM CHICAOO (A»r Ralettaa .wrtval* JO an track 44, Ml OJ. —*■ ♦uapHaa RWiti. damand ft jaStoJtWUjW&N Waahlrwton ■arly Soma 5.M, Mlnnaaot* Round R*da j.co, Nobrotea Raute Rada 3J*. -American. Stocks jplpfi HI-;. BE EE 33 Sw m-m it** mi m*-vo 7444 mo Ml ' ' WVV 301* 3*14 MV, 141* 141* 47 J1H TH J1H MR ■ 3SH 311* 3JH-H 134W 13J44 134 + m lm mf it P P P*" ■ mm ma..... 310© 313* 313k - y* 131* 131* 111* ... fo MV* MVi -1 3M* 3444 3444 -f 474, 47H *74, ... 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S’ 1^ .0 MM MM 434* 0 M M4* M 4 EE 8$ —T— xM 314* MM HM-1 3E£lf< lip w tv iiisP,; Paul 1st Pope to Use Copter Fliot to Celebration of Corpus Christ} Feast CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) i- Pops Paul VI sets a papal pceddent today when he flies by helicopter from his summer residence to a religious commemoration at the Umbrian Hill town of Orvieto. The 75-mlle trip northward to the ancient cathedral town will be toe first flight e pontiff has over made by helicopter. It also will be toe longest trip Pope Paul bu taken since he went to the Holy Land by jet plane last January. The papal schedule in Orvieto Included Mass marking the 700th anniversary of the start of the annual Corpus Christ! feast (by and a speech before be Returns tonight to Caste! Gandolfo. BIG HELICOPTER The Italian Air Foma supplied the big helicopter for the flight. It tomes one day after a major papal document saying Roman Catholicism will try for dialogue with all aspects of the Mil;* Mjtev 3 'R 3 444* %7.X i#*4* *7 43V? 434* 43V*+'i* i*7 R R R+l ’* 8mRR = S 3 371* MV* 371*. I Ml* Ml* MU ... nRRR.!!' m’R’B t V... 3 SI Sm L-u 1 JIM SIM J14* — V* —V— VRSHSM US X* 47H —W— 3 Sm ft* 8m ±8 1 *H* 4T‘ —X— M MM, 1« —Y— otuuu, r*|w row nw J tht neths of church conectoue-ness of itself, WcSTlBBr and church openness to the world lay baton contemporary Catholicism. Against a background of war threats in Cyprus and Viet Nam, the pontiff said in Us encyclical he would bo “ready to intervene, where an opportunity presents itself, in order to assist toe contending parties to find honorable and fraternal solutions for their disputes.” PAPAL COLORS Flags add bunting of papal white and gold hung from Or-‘ lows end wells to i pontiff, of forwii 3*1*4 floor** *r* imMWeUI. _ Untea oftwrwte n*t*0, r*t*> of SM* ssAA&wsru'uai te um iteu*l WHifwH»y i**cl*l or oxtra OlvMatea or »|WMW* W fUdr M ^te oro Monflflad M M* . , ... txlra or oxjroa. b-Aimual nil 3S1 dick dlvMote. c-UquM*flno dlvMote. d—Oaclorod or Mid In 13d phi* atoek dlvldtnd. a—Doclarad or pM VmHIvMmS or ^MrauikM dat*. PiNMMM yMr. h—Oactarod or p»W imr atek divkMM ^gllwSJrtaJ iSh dW SHWlffiSartsS menmKxmm m a ml JIM. x—8x dlvlddte. -y—Cx Olvl-I aid Mte a loll, x-dla—Sx dlatrlku-. xr—Sx righH. »» WMWH wor-—i. ww—Wkh warrant*. *H iwn*n dl»-Mted. te-Sert IJy aBhregf;s«r*.% Stocks of Local Interest Figure* *fl«r decimal point. *r* alghtha INCH OP MBA 1NTBR13T F'flTv.rTN,lr^s^^^fi^,.«c^r,• - TM MNMdnp ajoeMlan* da n*l mc**-aerliy ranmaant oc*v*l Iranaacflon. but •r* VlNtead l* • gold* to fh* appraxl-mM* trading rang* of in* McOrRIte. ------- M VU sfi ;$£i M^wx ifubbw’ co, : :;;.;:::: W mj S*fr*n Printing ..1U 14.1 4BHI88 *"*■111 —"rfcisk a a h W ♦ In his encyclical “Ecdediun Pepe’e There wasn’t an empty room in toe area. Window apace in butldings near Orvtoto’s famous cathedral Grain Future Trade Mixed, Rather Slow CHICAGKHI) - Transactions In the-grain futures market were mixed and rather alow today with early prices on the “ ' of Trede moetly little Wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower after about an hour, September new grade corn to higher to to lower, September 91.11%; oats to lower, September tt cents; rye to higher to to lower, Sep-tember 9I.25to; soybeans to to lto lower, Aujpist RLIfto. Grain PrScas CHICAOO JAP) OptnMdnyi Com—S«pt. I.HU-Ul Doc. I.MVMkl “Site Sdptj8)MiM^,'MMM» March <7Ryo s*p3. 1^*1. One. VJTkMfci March l.MV*i May 1.33V*. Slow Mailman Letter LHterbug JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A — The young mailman cmddn’t complete his rounds before dark, so before going borne be hkl all the letters .ha hadn’t delivered — in hedges, boxes end even in the public library. The mailman’s activities were discovered when a post office inspector found a basket of undelivered letters in the local library. . The mailmen confessed and disclosed the rest of his hiding places. He was found guilty of hiding mail articles after be told the magistrate, “I was afraid to take them beck to the poet office because I frit my bosses were dissatisfied when I returned with und tors.” STOCKS M Mte* ..... 1 UIt....... m octe* .. 13 Hlfter grate r*tla . SORif!.:: M ItewMHa .. w.M+eji i!hs 34.3S-e.31 Wjioosh! And Into Girdle New fields for Aerosol By SAM DAWSON AP Berimes News Analyst NEW YORK—TVoable getting into that girdle? Rave dishpan hands? Patience, the push-and-sprey people are working on it. Out of aerosol cans will come In tho re- DAWSON search departments they also ere talking of entire meals, which can be oozed forth by a gentle push on a few cane. And some of tbe experts cite an aerosol goif bell renewer. * * ★ Expansion into tbe Add of medicines, even more than into foods, is the big goal the aerosol people see just ahead. The reason is development of new pro-pellanto. These get the contents out without affecting or changing them through combining with thorn or strengthening or weakening their qurittles. ' The list is long. The Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association cites local anesthetics for home use to aid sunburn, muscle spasms or sprains, and for doctors’ offices for injections and first aid treatment. Hospitals are trying out aerosol sprays to ease a mother’s pain after childbirth, and Europe is esthetic to relieve pains during childbirth. HOME USE Oxygen In aerosol containers is talked of for home use as first aid, such as in heart attacks — In tbe food division, Leonard G. Camilla of the aerosol division of Continental Can, aaye tomorrow’s housewives will be able to push a button In some cans and have a whole meal, b addition to products already on five market, be says Just ahead ham spread, liver pita, np spread, ground sea Carrier Cost Basis for Tr uck Fee? LANSING (AP) - Truck shipping, charges within Michigan wfll be based primarily on tbe carrier’s costs for tbe first time as tbe result of a precedentsetting opinion by the Michigan Public Service Commission The opinioo was based on an interim report of the Truck Advisory Board, which launched a full-scale scientific study of coots six years ago. *1 * * A final public bearing on tbe new rata principles will be beld in September or October, followed by an order to carriers to propose new rate schedules, mid commission secretary Nor-tan Berkowitx. Tbe new rate structure will be baaed primarily on group average costs of reasonably efficient charges in the industry, said chairman Peter Splvak. MINIMUM RATES Whatever nap program is established will set minimum rate schedules at a level to return carriers their full cost of service, exclusive of a rate of return. This would prevent rate wars and loss operations which could result in poor maintenance and an inability, to keep up with ad vancements in toe industry, Berkowitz said. .......*....Or *............ Splvak -described such a schedule as “perhaps toe most modern rate-making procedure in the country.’’ Berkowitz said the commission believed Michigan will be toe only 1 with a scientifically cost-baaed schedule for truck rates. Ratos currently are based on a mixture of coats and toe value of the cargo hauled and toe value of tbe aervice, Berkowitx aaid. DEVELOP SYSTEM A ffctoagft coneulting firm, A. T. Kearney A Co., developed a system for determining coets, taking Into account such cost factors as dock handling, pick up end delivery, terminal, overhead. Traditional accounting methods wore replaced with esn ods, Splvak said. foods, scrambled egp, premixed biscuits, pancake end waffle bettors, and. gourmet sauces. Cannella says dentists now can use a spray-on novocain. Research is under way to urn in lung cancer, insulin sprays for diabetics, aerosol tianquiUz-era, and Inhalants for allergies. This medical field, be contends, win be toe next big breakthrough for the industry. ■ ♦ ' ♦ 1 h ■■ Food aerosol production increased IJ per cant last year to a record I? million unite, tbe association reports. Nonfood aerosol output also hit a record of 1.1 billion units, up 11.4 per cent from INS. One product declined to 77J million from 99J million in INS. # The industry reports it now has NO different products on the . market with hundreds more being developed. W > * dr Some of the new items with which it hopes to catch your fancy sire a spray-dn dry vermouth for those who want only a whisper in their martinis, a bird repellent; dry spray lubricant to stop doors, windows and drawers from stacking; and an aerosol soap for children that can be pushed into.various toy-like shares for playing before Car Firms Start on'65 Models Only GM Holding Bock on Production DETROIT (AP)—Shiny, new 1NB models rolled off assembly tows at Ford, Chrysler and American motors this wade, with General Motors slated to join in on Aug. 34. Ford built more than MOO its last weak, moat of them Mustangs, and AMC turned out 2,ON as they got the jump In tiri.UEl production r$£..,Chrj> ler started Its ’96 run today. * * ★ ‘ -v | In addition to the Mustang, Ford was,turning out ’68 Falcons, Thundarbirds, Lincolns end Comets. Its Fabriano, Ford and Mercury lines will be In operation within two weeks. ★ 'w ★ Unofficial figures showed that car output to the 1164 model run hit 7^61^10, highest in automotive history. Trade output in the U. S. since Jen. 1 passed the one million mark last week, earliest date this figure was attained. # ★ ★ Reports from dealers indicated August sales were running strong and might exceed toe. i01jH6 retailed in August, INS. Some sources predicted that the current month’s sales would top 876,0M. They were not alarmed by final figures which showed that July sues were 603,007, compared with 606,547 in toe comparable month a year ago. It was the first time in which auto ■ales failed to exceed tho similar period of a year . ago. Bodies Found in Dixie Canal BQAML (UPI) - Two bodies found wrapped in canvas, tied with rope and floating in a canal were those of an elderly men and woman, Dade County police said today. The bod leg were neatly wrapped- in two canvas packages and each was bound at the feet, knees, waist and shoulder. They ware discovered yesterday by fear fishermen in ■ shallew canal sexto of here. Detectives said they were attempting to establish toe identities of.tbe pair. * * The bodies had boon wslght-ed down but roan to too face, investigators said. THREE DATfB They bed been in the canal at least three days. A highway patrolman said toe man apparently had been shot in the head. The canal runs parallel to UJS. Highway One. Luxury Life »■’ for His Cows KRUM, Tex. (AP) - The cows an Jack Parkey’s dairy farm oarer had it so good. * * ■! Parkey’s cow washer not only deans toe animate before they enter the milking hern but it coda them off. The apparatus operates on the eider Of a speedy car wash. * ♦ Cows walking into the chute set off pressure sprays and soft contour brashes. From three to five galkne of water are used an eachof the 2» cows in the Parkey herd. Nhu Relative Employed at Army Center IT. BRAGG, N.C.