The Weather . U‘*. Wtithtr Bureau FMuit • Sunny ' THE W PRESS ONE COLOR VOL. 122 | NO-153 ★★★★ PONTIAC mCftlGAN, SATURDAY, ^UGUST 8, 190#—40 PAGES less Chance of Major Viet War' Home 'i\ Edition Offer $1,000 Reward Few violent deaths in years have aroused an entire community as much as the current ’ Cass Lake boat incident. Police are hunting for the -occupants of the death craft and the boat itself is an object of an intense search. To hack law and order, The Press is hereby offering a total .of $1,000 for the'arrest and con-viction of any or all of the guilty parties. • This will be paid to law enforcement officers as well as independent citizens. If more than one party claims the reward, the county’s two Probate Court judges will be asked to make a final decision. Report No Sign Goldwater Blast of Mass Red Johnson Policy if Troop Moves Backs Down in Asia Congress. Gives LBJ Nearly Unanimous WASHINGTON (£P> — Sen. Barry Goldwater. has told Republican, congressional candidates that Backing on Policy foreign policy—and^iet Nam-r-wili be the major campaign tissue if President Johnson backs off from WASHINGTON (AP) — his Southeast 4sia stand. High U.S. authorities said * Newsmen were barred from last night’s meeting today chances of a major in a hotel banquet room)" but reporters outside the 4-H Parade Protection Vowed Slated Monday for Boat Death Tip Fair Preview Event Set for 1:30 P.M. It’s 4-H parade time again lit ■ Pontiac. The preview event that iore-casta the opening - miui\ Mr. ul jet fighters flew ovw the nortb- F.^^erald Unl^thi of wrot area but idnot open fire^ ^ tajTpresideKn F. Ken-Tlus was followed by a Greek ^ ^ ^ at the age of government charge in Athens gg ttat T^ey had threatened air she died at the home of her attacks against Greek Cypriot son, Thomas, with whom she military positions. - * • ford Township Justice Patrick Frelinghuysen, R-N. J., that Daly were WUliam J. Wilds, 29, would have substituted for the % of 626 Creighton, Lake Orion, administration bill a three-year, I and Gerald Ryan, 22, of 253 N. #-5 WUon proi program beefing up existing agencies working in the same area. Twenty Republicans and 59 Southern Democrats helped the administration vrin approval of the bill’s wide-ranging provisions last night by a 228-190 The feeling here Was that the | North Vietnamese had been tak- I en by surprise .when U.S. planes 1 bombed four torpedo bases and | an oil refinery Wednesday as | retaliation for Communist at- | tacks on two jj.S> destroyers. | SHOW SUPPORT The resolution passed by Con- I gress had been requested by I Johnson to show bipartisan sup- | port for his Viet Nam stance. | In the House, although there | were no votes against it, Rep. i Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., | voted present, and Rep. Eu- f gene B. Siler, R-Ky., was | paired against the measure | and said he would have voted 1 no had he been present. The two senators who opposed | the resolution were Democrats i Wayne Morse erf Oregon and Er- I nest Greening of Alaska, both 1 persistent critics of administra- | tion policy in Southehst Asia. ' WWW ’ 1 ■ “All Viet Nam is not worth | tile life of a single American %/ , ,, - boy,” Gru«»ing tokl the Senate./! I BELDING (tB-“The train whistle blew, and before we / knew it Lorri was diving toward the tracks, trying to save her dogs . . all.we coukl do was just stand there and watch,” Mrs. Donald Campbell was “still in a state of shock” today as she recalled how her 9-year-old daughter risked her life in an effort to save tier pet dachshunds. trouble, in getting the Senate to accept the House version, thus avoiding* the need for working out a compromise and submitting it to' further votes in each hoijse; - One change gives states the right to refuse federal grants to all community groups for antipoverty projects. Tlie Senate bni |»t>vides for a veto only against grants to Girl Risked Her Life Trying to Sav Dogs Cholera Kills 2 More KUALA •Ll^PUR, Malaysia UR— Two more persons have died of cholera In the epidemic sweeping Malaysia's east coast lived in recent years. Mrs. Fitzgerald never was told of the assassination of her president grandson, bat her son Thomas said, “I had a hunch she knew — but we never talked about it.” HAILED ACTION Johnson hailed the congres- I sional action as “a demonstVa- | tion to all the world of the unity of all Americans.” And he followed up by pick- 1 tag Henry Cabot Lodge, for- | mer U.S. ambassador to South f Viet Nam, .to visit allied capi- | tab to acquaint leaders with the UJL position add purposes -in Southeast Asia. states, the health ministry re- her bedside were her son and ported Saturday. The deaths Ms wife, two nurses, a parish brought to 164 the total of fo- priest who gave her the 'last talities of the Malaysian main- rites of the Roman * Catholic land- N t*... Chureh.------------ - ;; ' J The end came at 8:10 a m. At Lodge quit Ms ambassadorial assignment to work, for Gov. i William W. Scranton in the j Pennsylvania’s unsuccessful j quest fotkthe Republican presi- | dential nomination. Lorri, a slender, blue-eyed blonde who says she wants “to go to college to learn'to be a veterinarian,” suffered a broken coltarbone andrninor cuts and braisfes in the rescue Wednesday. One of the dogs was saved. The other*died unddr the train wheels. * - Mrs. Campbell was sitting on the iroiit porch of her home in .this southwestern Michigan community. “There were aboutjjve or six kids playing ta front of the house . . . about 30 fret away from the railroad tracks,” she recalled. • ^ The train whistle b)ew, she said, and the dogs—Pogo and 4 (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 7) Perry. Wilds, charged with reckless driving, was sentencedjfo 45 days or 389 fines and costs and 38 days ta the Oakland County jaU. . / J*” Ryan, charged with drank and margin—both totals higher than I disorderly, gotnfne days or 320 had been expected. I and five da^sln jail. ALMOST IDENTICAL I Township police arrested The Senate has passed an al-I Wilds after chpstag him through most identical bill but changes 8 foui/oack yards. * made by the House may cause I /Wilds was apprehended ta a woods behind 2471 Litchfield where police said he hid after . his “hike” got stock ta an attempt to flee across an open field. Patrolman A1 Doud, 30, a four-year veteran on the 4Water-ford Township force, pursued Wikis about 7 miles at speeds up to 70 m p h. from Hitcliery and Dixie Highway. The 2:30 a^m. chase was local private agencies for such cheered and applauded by a projects, crowd of 20 “motorcycle fans” gathered outside a tavern, Doud Sunday Weather mo<^cyclists Perfect for Picnic off when he approached the tavern. Doud said that he pursued one Perfect picnic weather is pre-motorcycle that got away, but dieted for the Pontiac area to-not before Ryan, a passenger, morrow. It’ll be sunny with lit-fell off. tie temperature change, the high • The patrolman then saw Wilds ^ fo-V-heading north on Dixie at Sasha- Toni8ht Fttl be clear and cool-baw. er with a low of 50 to 55 ex- The motorcyclist made a U- POCtaL turn on Dixie and headed Temperatures for tbe-aext/ south. Behind the Drayton four days will average about Clinic, .4400 Dixie Highway, , three degrees below foe nor-Wilds (Mopped off a passenger mal high of 83 and low of .M, wrho fled. Doud said the. “bike” left the road and went across the rear-yard of the Steve Kruchco residence at 2485 Denby, cross- says foe weatherman. Warmer weather b due Monday, followed by cooler temperatures again Tvesdayla* Wednesday. Today in Pontiac, winds are . tag lawns at 2515, 2450 and 2470 northwesterly at l& to 20 miles | Litchfield. per hour. By 2 pin., the mer- * Back of the last address . Wilds cury had risen to a pleasant 71 | headed across 8 ftald where he in j|ie downtown area from its \ was eventually captured.' early taorning low of 57. " S A—2 w $ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 The World's Week iSEAsiaCmis By TH(E ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ v->7— When Americans finally got the full Story last Monday mottling it appeared to be an isolated Incident. ’ Three North Vietnamese torpedo boats had attacked an American destroyer in the Tonktag Gulf; the destroyerf with . the help of four fighter planes from a nearby carrier, had sent them limping away; and President Johnson had instructed Seventh Fleet commanders that if anything of the sort ever happened again, shoot to kill. He Slso sent a note >of protest tp tiie Communist government in Hanoi. . The incident, however, turned out to be' a prelude. For under cover of darkness and in a rough sea a second group of Bed PT boats attacked the same destroyer, the Maddox, and another which subsequently had Joined it in Its gulf'patrol, the Turner Joy. In three hours the attackers were sugk or .driven off. Then, ori orders from Washington, planes from the carriers Constellation and Ticonderoga sWooped beneath the low overcast along U)0 miles of North Vietnamese coastline, bombed and strafed S; torpedo boats in their coastal nests, blasted seven antiaircraft batteries near an oil storage depot, and left the depot with its 14 tanks in bear total ruin. OUTLINES CRISIS ‘ / On teleyiesion at 11:90 pm. Tuesday, in solemn and deliberate tones, President Johnson outlined what had happened— describing the attacks on the U.S. destroyers as "open aggression on the high seas”—and told his countrymen he had ordered the retaliatory strike which was limited and,'he said, fitting. Friday, resolutions by both houses of Congress overwhelmingly gave the president a vote of confidence in the Viet Nam-Southeast Asia crisis. ★ ★ ★ ■ At week’s end American strategists still were wondering why it all had happened, The Communist Viet Cong had been making tttrsMingly good progress in its guerrilla war in South Viet Nam- Why this strange adventure on the; seas? A possible reason was to test U.S. determination in its avowed goal of keeping South Viet Nam tree. It that were the case, the UJS. petfon left little doubt of its intent. The U.S. government—this time the FBI—was invohred in. another dramatic move last week. Early Tuesday moraiag a bulldozer which had been rented la Jackson, Miss., six days earlier began clearing • rough path through the scraggly underbrush on the rid > John Townsend place a few hundred yards wept of State Highway 91 five miles southwest of Philadelphia, Miss. At noon a crane rumbled up the road, lumbered into a pasture between two hills to the center of a 25-foot high earthen levee being built to collect water- for a stopk tan|, and began digging with its huge bucket at a precise spot at the base of the dam. BODIES DISCOVERED Twenty feet down three bodies were discovered arid sent an ambulance to the University of Mississippi Medical Center where pathologists and FBI identification experts were waiting. By week’s end the FBI hadn’t divulged its source of information on the location of the graves, but would not deny persistent rumors that a reward of from $25,000 tp $30,000 had been offered, and someone talked. : FBI activity wasn’t confined to Mississippi last week. In Georgia, federal agents arrested four men identified as Ku Klux Klansmen in the shotgun slaying July ll of a Negro educator, Lemuel A. Penn of WnMhgton, D. C. He was killed returning In bis car from Army reserve training at Fort Banning. ★ But violence remained centered in the North last week. There were three nights of rioting in Jersey City, N. J. — the same pattern experienced earlier in Harlem and Rochester. There also was good news in last week’s headlines.. The unemployment rate dropped below 5 per cent tor the first time in more than four years; nine miners were hauled' from the collapsed chambers of a limestone mine in Champagnole, France; the last, of thrpe Texas Tower radar stations was destroyed with a splash and a roar drowned out only by the cheers of every man who ever served aboard the shaky things; the moon pictures turned out so good scientists can pick out items smaller than a breadbox — and a California court ratal that a man whose credit Card was stolen wasn’t responsible' fqy the $1,(22.99 tab the thief rolled up. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cooler today, high 71 to 8$. Clear and cooler tonight, low 56 to 55. Tomorrow sunny with little temperature change, high 74 to $1. Winds northwesterly 15 to 29 miles, diminishing late tonight. Monday’s outlook: Mostly fair and warmer. At t o.m.: WM velocity IS l Ptooswoi Northweet ’ Sun sett Saturday at 7:04 p.m. Sun rleei Sunday at S:M a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 0:43 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 7:Z7 a.m. Downtown Tomparaturas , Ona Yaar Ayo In Pontiac Wearier; sunny PrMay's Temperature Chart Alpena/ S4 St Part Worth 101 ’ I Escanaba ■ 75 SI iacksonvilla 03 i Gr. Rapids 80 SS Kansas City 04 ( Houonlon 70 47 Lot Angeles OS < 70 SO Miami Saach 00 I 00 52 Milwaukee 00. ! 78 SS New Orleans •JO' ' Marquette . MuSki Peilsti Trait Albuquerque NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers will be scattered tonight in thte«Southeast and the Gulf Coast area. Showers also are expected along the Pacific Coast. It will be fooler from the middle Mississippi to New England ! and warmer from the central Plateau to the upper Mississippi. - ; ' ,..-1...:, ,...... . l ............. CONGENITAL EXOSTOSJSS—A big mouth- sitting next to Julie, had her knee operated ful, congenital exostoses, has been plaguing the Jack Pelton family of 45 Putnam. And the question in everyone’s, mind, will 2-year-old Julie be next? Exostoses, a bone disease which causes an extrusion of bone cells, is usually detected in adolescence. Eileen, It, on two‘yearr ago. Mrs. Pelton had the mis-, placed bone cells removed.from her knee as a teen-ager. Eric, 12, (left) and Roger, 10, . are still wearing bandages from their recent surgery in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Were Rights Workers Brutalized? 2nd Autopsy Clouds Dixie Slayings JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - An autopsy on the bodies of three slain civil rights workers became the subject of fresh controversy today while police pressed the search for the murder -weapon. ■ , * Failure t(f find the weapon used to kill, the two white men and one Nej(ro who were working on the “Mississippi Summer Project” was reported to be the missing link in the case. Authorities continued their investigation while the first of three funerals for the victims was held. James Chaney, a 22-year-old Meridian Negro, was buried on a dusty hillside and was eulogized at services before a crowd of more than 7N in his home town last night. It was disclosed that a second autopsy had been conducted on dumpy’s body at the request of the family. The official autopsy report has not been released on any of the victims, but unofficially it ws? reported .the trio had been sho\but not mutilated. * \ir * ■ John ML Pratt, attorney- for Hie mother of Chaney, said the second autopsy was conducted by a nationally recognized pathologist whose findingsV’go beyond anything I have Steen reported in toe press to date.-’MORE BRUTALIZED’ \ . Pratt toid he could give M further details before conferring with Mrs. Fannie, Lee Chaney in Meridian, probably today, but other sources said the report showed Chaney had been "much more brutalized" than had been reported. Pratt said a similar examination is.planned on the body of Michael Schwerner, another of toe victims, before his remains are cremated. The body of the third victim, Andrew Goodman, was returned to his family in New York for burial yestenlay. 7 * W Schwerner and Chaney were staff members of the Congress of -Racial Equality, and- Goodin an-wasa summer project volunteer worker. near* climax With toe investigation into their deaths apparently near a climax, the summer ..project drew toward its planned conclu- told at the start of the summer Barry to Keep Party Policy (Continued From Page One) . to see us stop this foolishness of federally supporting agriculture.” And hte said in Portland, Ore., Feb. 12 that t|ie federal government’s Only involvement with farmers should be a guarantee loan program Similar to federal housing. Gold water agreed after a meeting- with Senate and House members yesterday to consult with a group of senators who are familiar with farm problems as the campaign takes shape. He said he will follow the platform in his speeches. this would be the cutoff date, i sponsor of the project, said giving them time to return to some volunteer recruits would their colleges and fall Jobs. be sent fresh into Mississippi, A spokesman for the Council even after Aug. 24, to round out of Federated Organizations, | the summer’s work. School Levy Appeal May Cut Revenues Results of a tax appeal, to be aired at 11 ajn. Monday, could set a precedent that would trim the tax revenues of 11 Oakland County school districts by some $1 million. The appeal was filed by Farmington Township. The State Tax Commission hearing will be held in the supervisors’ a Aid Bill Faces Another Snag WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate tried today to straighten out another curve in the foreign aid-bill’s path — a Southerner’s effort to add. a civil rights provision to it; ; . ■ Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., says aid funds should be withheld from countries that practice racial or religious discrimination. “If it is untenable to subsidize discrimination in our own country, it is equally untenable for the United States to subsidize discrimination \ln any foreign country,” said Thurmond, who strongly opposed passage of toe Civil R'ghts Act. \ . ’ Administration leaders said they would fight Thurmond’s proposal, contending it Slight jeopardize the aid program which the South Carolinian opposes. ' CLEAR DECKS The Saturday session — part of the drive to clear the decks before the Democratic National Convention opens Aug. 24 in Atlantic City — came among portents, of a bitter clash next week over a Republican - spon- ______________ r _ _ ___ sored effort to add a legislative sion on Aug" It Volunteers were Apportionment rider to the $3, ... ... . . _______ACtt AAA aU Kill toriiim at toe Oakland County Service Center. Connty school officials and representatives of toe affected focal districts are slated to attend. Attorney Joseph T. Brennan will represent Farmington Township. The firm of Howlett, Hartman & Beier of Pontiac will’ represent toe local school districts. Collective action Jiy the school districts has beeii%greed to. Farmington Township has appealed'its 1964 tax allocation, alleging that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the County Tax Allocation Board when it split the 15-mill statutory tax levy., , . ■>.' I LEVY SPLIT This statutory levy is split between schools, townships and county government. The tax appeal questions the added rate or variable mill-age granted Farmington Public Schools. Similar variable millages were allowed other focal school districts. T h e.s e districts are Berkley, Birmingham, Clarenceville, Lake Orion, Qak Park, Oxford, Southfield, Waterford Township and Ferndale. Pontiac k t a n d s to lose the most in tax monies, should,toe appeal be granted and toe variable millages disallowed. School officials estimate Pontiac would lose $500,000 from its variable rate o? $1.40 per $1,000 Xtate equalized valuation levied in toe city. 466,700,000 aid bill. Administration forces expressed confidence they had enough votes to defeat amend; ments offered 'by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to cut foreign aid authorizations by more than $500 million. „ - But they expect a much closer decision on Republican binder Everett M. Dirksen,’s apportionment proposal. / ’ would delay for two tor voafe years a court-ordered TSgmrement that both legislatures be given ntfre time w comply, in-steajPw “a flat directive." 's., ★ fc, Thurmond said he drafted ,hls amendment to conform, as near as practicable, to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act. - That provision authorizes withholding federal funds from programs of state and local communities where U.S. agencies find discrimination being practiced. Resoluteness Urged in Crisis Broomfield. Calls for Determined U.S. Bid . Determination to carry out United States policy was called for yesterday by Rep. William Broomfield in supporting the congressional resolution on the Southeast Asia crisis. The Oakland County Republican also used the occasfon to issue a warning about a favorite antagonist & Indonesian Premier Sukarno... 4 "We are well aware that this latest attack involving our naval vessels is only one instance in a chain of outrages since the Communists gained-e&trol of North Viet Nam,’’ stated Broomfield. Ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Far East subcommittee, he said the North Vietnamese and the Red Chinese should have realized the folly of Attacking U.S. ships. * it- it He said it was also clear North Viet Nam could not oon-tinue its "aggressive policies without considerable amounts of outside assistance.” UA PROTECTION ‘ Broomfield urged continued U.S. protection for weak Southeast Asia nations “to help them drive the invaders from their shores and attain the goals of peace, freedom and security.” Speaking of President Johnson’s order for the nir attack on North Viet Nam, Broomfield termed it an “expression of determination” and a warning America would not be caught off guard daring an election year. -Giving reasons for the U.S. commitment, he said loss of South Viet Nam would expose the resource-rich Malay Peninsula and jeopardize Australia, the Philippines and New Zed-land, as well as India. ★ ★ ★ Calling Sukarno a “near-Com- munist” Broomfield warned that the Indonesian leader is adding to problems in the area by threatening toe new nation of Malaysia. FOLLOWS HITLER "Sukarno has followedHltler’s policy of guns before butter,” the congressman charged. “His submarine fleet is,toe second largest in the Pacific and his army is the largest military force in Southeast Asia.’ ★ ★ ★ "No matter what our political differences; no matter how we see issues and answers, Altneri-ca is united in its determination to keep its word, to support freedom and shoulder its responsibilities.” .. * ■ * -Broomfield has been a strong proponent of an amendment the foreign aid bill to increase military funds for Viet Nam. BIRMINGHAM r- Skyline, a 157-acre hilltop estate southeast of Almont, has been purchased by thte First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. With a two-story, chalet-type residence, the estate also features a swimming pool, four-room pool house, stable and tack room, farmhouse and dri-* story barn. The wooded property will be used as ‘ a retreat, summer camp and year-aronnd activity center for religious groups. ■ ■ Merwin Jones, the church’s business manager, said torn tate would be available to other religious groups. "An effort will be made to have it used to the fullest extent,” he commented. -★ ★ W ; Jones said it would be used somewhat this fall, with an organized program under way next year. THROUGH BEQUEST The property was purchased through a bequest from the late Annette S McComber. The ehorch’s congregation, numbering 4,200, is the largest in Michigan and seventh largest in the cwmtry. Church organizations have been using a number of other camps, Joins said. The estate at 5650 Sandhill, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Powers of Grosse Tricounty Residents ... to Get Antipolio Dose Tri-county residents wiU be able to obtain oral polio immunization doses from 4-8 p.m. Wednesday at Madison Heights High school, 915 E. 11 Mile Road Madison Heights. Sponsored by the M a d i son Heights Exchange Club, the antipolio doses will be available along with immunization shots against whooping cough, smallpox and tetanus. Birmingham Area News 157 Acre Hillt Estate Is Purchased by Church n Girl, 9, Gave Mother Scare (Continued From Page (hie) Quanda — headed toward the train.—a switch engine, one car and caboose, traveling about 10 miles an hour. “I heard Lorri screaming, and. I started running.. .but she did, too, and before I could get out of the yterd, Lorri was right next to thte triun. Somehow, she dived to the other side of the tracks just before toe train )assed,” Mrs. Campbell went m. - “Then the dogs started back across the tracks, and Lorri dived after them. She managed to grab Pogo, but the train knocked her down. Quanda was killed. At the hospital, where authorities said Lorri was “diing just fine,” Mrs. CtonpoeU evaded at first her daughter’s feverish inquiries About her pets. “Lorri loves all animals ;. . birds, dogs ... just about anything, blit Q u a n d a, was special to her. She called her ’Ronnie,’ ” Mrs. Campbell said. “Finally, I told her that Roh-nie suffered no pain, that she was killed instantly. Lorri felt bad about .it but she was glad Ronnie didn’t suffer." Mrs. Campbell, whose husband is a maintenance worker for the City' of Belding, said Lorri’s two brothers and two sisters are , anxiously awaiting her return from the hospital. “I’m as, proud as a mother can be. about her daughter, but I’ve made her promise that she won’t try anything like that again, she said. STONY INDIFFERENCE — A statue of “Justice” in toe , federal building hi Indianapolis, Inq., seems to reflect an .icy dig- siaii nity while it is being demed by a workman. The entire building is undergoing a cleanup campaign. Potato, is one mile south and two miles west of Almont. ■ ★ h £ Both parties in the transaction were represented by Clarence Knechtel of Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors. Mr. Samuel Bunnell -"'Stefv9Wv*’18r“ llfrs. Samuel (Mary L.) Bunnell, 61, of 3700 Wabeek, Bloomfield Township, will be 10 a.m. Monday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. burial wUi follow ta Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Bunnell died Thursday after a lengthy Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Milton E. Wagner of Pleas-ant Ridge and Mrs. John Piceu . of Bloomfield Hills; a ton, James M. of Detroit; two brothers; a sister; and eight grandchildren. . Ghost Fort Faked Allies' Book Says '.Trick Sidetracked Ike WASHINGTON (UPI)' A fortress that never existed sidetracked Gen; Dwight E Eisenhower on his drive through Europe in 1945 and contributed to his failure to snatch Berlin -from the Soviet Army, according to a Stanford University historian. * ★ w 1 The t h e o r y is advanced by Rodney G. Minott in a new book, “The Fortress That Never Was,” published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. According to Minott, the phantom stronghold ta Elsen- • bower’s way was the Alpenfes- whlch Third Reich leaders widely believed to be setting up in the Alpine border regime of Bavaria, Austria and Italy. The project was seen as a last-ditch effort to prolong the war and wait for the day when Eisenhower’s troops and the Bed Army would gdt at each other’s throat. * ★ ★ Eisenhower, then supreme Allied commander of the European war theater, decided to swing south and overrun toe area where his intelligence service reported the Germans busy pre--paring their redoubt. NEVER EXISTED In March ,and April of 1945, there was sound reasoning behind Eisenhower’s decision, Minott said. But by early May, it. became clear that the Alpine stronghold never existed — it was a bogey patched together from facts and fiction. , Among the facts was a campaign by. Tyrol Nazi District Chief Gauleiter Hofer to marshal men and material to realize. his dream of an Alpine fortress. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler ordered two field marshals to snpervile construction of the stronghold. Hitler hiipself seriously c o n-sidered leaving Berlin in April-and set up his headquarters- at toe Obersalzberg, his peacetime redoubt. To Blast LBJ jjf He Backs Down (Continued. From Page One) nee, Rep. William E. Miller, kicks off his campaign the next day in his upstate New York congressional district. ★ a In other developments: — Sen. Hugi Scott of Pennsylvania, who ran Gov. .William W. Scranton’s unsuccessful drive for toe pArty’s presidential nomination, announced he would support Gold water. —Retired Lt. Gen James H. Doolittle and Clare Booth Luce, a former congresswoman and ambassador to Italy, were named to head a national Citizens fof Gold water-Miller committee. — The chairmen of state GOP committees are being summoned to Washington for a com ference with Goldwater next T8a$iifd9yv' i,. THE PONTIAC 1*KK$S. SATURDAY, AUGUST S. 196* Reservists Are Ordered to Mobilize The Naval Reserve Training Center in Pontiac has received mobilization orders for 400 Oakland Coahty reservists who would be activated oitiy jn the event of a general mobilisation. Cmdr. John R. Tobin of the Pontiac Reserve Training Center said that these orders had nothing directly to do with Viet Nam and that these reservists cannot be called in to duty until the President calls general mobilization. Some 80,000 of these orders were sent out by the Naval Reserve Manpower Center, Bain-bridge, Md. They were issued June 25 and were sent out in order to facilitate rapid expansion of the Navy in the event of a general-mobilisation. * ★ These new type orders were developed by NRMC with the cooperation of the Personnel Accounting Machine Installation, also located at Bainbridge. By using high speed computers, the orders were machine printed j at more than 1,000 per hour. BIGGER AND UGLIER-The Berlin Wall, which was first constructed three'years ago next week, snakes through the divided city. A West Berliner stands near the wall watching progress or a newspaper plant under construction just a few yards akray. , Pair Reunited, Thanks to Aid Thanks to the generosity of many Pontiac people, two Italian sisters were reunited after I 10 years! Through the help of the Pontiac United Fund, collections from Pontiac Motor Division employes, the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County and many other friends, Miss Nemesi Guarino was able to. come to Pontiac from Naples,! Italy, to visit' her sick sister, I Mrs. Tina Milldebrandt of 321 Oakland. “I want to thank all the won-d erf til people in Pontiac who made my trip to America-possible/’ Miss Guarino said. After spending four months in Pontiac, Nemlsi will return to Naples next week. Her sister is well now. * * * Miss Guarino is returning to New York with relatives and will visit the Worlds Fair before her return flight to Naples. SUMS OPEN T0NITE ’til 10 PJD. FORMULA 76 HELPS RELIEVE • ATHLETE'S FOOT • PERSPIRING FEET • FOOT ODORS THE GOLFER'S BEST FRIEND $1.50 O Bottle •U«Mf Bmek CumraHle* - FAIRLANE DRUGS 26704 RYANj WARREN SHERAAAN PRESCRIPTIONS Roobostor M. Cor. IMMt Royal Oak Hours of Senate : Debate ■os 148, Uffms VUU|*, MieMgeii. FMf SOc C—pen (Fertnule 74) . Bring this cNpM t* mi drug 1 store and ebtaln a $1.50 sis* Form- I trio 70 ft only St.no. Or Mi «•* ■ Wilbrin La bora twin, P.O. So. 143,1 , lathrup Villas*. Mkh. PheneecIsHi • 1 Mad this to es tor redsmyrien *n I yevr ne*t order. . . • True Friends Can Bf DICK WEST W ASHINGTON (UPI)-Friendship; can be tested in many ways. You can put your friends to the M test by fire, flood and sword. Abo by halitosis. But you can never be sure who your friends really are until they have met the supreme test. Will they sit through of Senate debate for-you?. Friends of Pierre Salinger faced such a test Wednesday when they assembled in the Senate gaHery to see the plucky former presidential press secretary duly anointed as the newest senator. ' The swearing-in .of a new senator is usually a routine cere- This We Believe . We would like to take this opportunity to exprln our appreciation of the' many compliments we have received about our remodeled funeral home. We have tried .to in- . corporate in our planning everything we possibly could to give the people of this community the finest service in our . power; ■ «-’• .... FE 4.1211 C. Byron Gilbert, Director FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. mony. But Salinger’s appointment to the seat held by -the late Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., ran into a Republican challenge. ' Consequently, the audience that gathered at the noon hour expecting to see Salinger outfitted in toga and laurel leaves in time for 12:30 lunch was obliged to wait around for more than two hours while the Senate debated whether to admit him. ' ■FAIR WEATHER’ I’m not saying that some of those who came-to witness the oath-taking were, “fair weather” friends. But I couldn't help but notice that' there was a rather high rate of dropouts. Apparently, 158 minutes of senatorial oratory was more than they could endure. Nevertheless, there was a goodly crowd on hand’ when Salinger finally was brought in fromjthe wings. True friendship is a wonderful thing. 4T; > ★ it Anyone who left early missed what I would describe as a finely shaded discussion of the constitutional provisions for the investiture of senators. MANY*POlNT8 It covered such points as' the difference, if any, between appointed senators and elected senators; the difference, if any, between voters and electors, and the difference, if any, between being elected to the Senate and being a member of the Senate. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., commented that this was like the difference' between tweedledum and tweedledee. I am not familiar with those names, but I assume they were a couple of vice presidents. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, fy Calif., addressed himself to the difference between “de facto’’ ml “de jure." I wasn’t; clear whether he was talking about senators or soup. ■k * ★ At aity rate, whether “de facto’’ or “de jure," Salinger has certainly come a long way since I first met him. At that he was larking around the old Senate Rackets Committee disguised as a cigar. 'Weight' of Evidence Proves to Be Sticky WYOMING CITY (UPD-Three boys, 14,15, and 16, were caught with “weighty" evidence Friday as they walked down a street. * • ★ # < Two Wyoming policemen noticing bulges under the boys’ shirts, found they were carrying 250 lollypops. On the trio police . said the candy .was taken in a burglary at the Beltline Drive-' Theater; 'Jfamtk, tonhmi Inspired artistry' sets the mood for romance in this exciting, new contoured set. Side diamonds in wing settings enhance the sparkling center diamond and accent the unusual wedding band -design. From a superb collection. Terms Available msS"** h» FririJug Acwi 4* Mil 0)4 ri* wsi StoneVeer taU* Mri. NEW LICENSE PLATES-Inmates at Southern Michigan prison at Jackson are making' the 1965 automobile plates. Added to the tags for next year are the words “Water-Winter Wonderland.’’ The tags are blue with yellow numbers. * - POSITIVELY MONDAY ONLY ; Sale DINETTE SETS 3-Po. SETS 5-PC. SETS Spoce-sd ving dinette Ml with heat and alcohol resistant pJotfk top*, podded upholstered cllairs, r’ tubulqr frames, chrome finished, 2-tone color chairs. Table i* 24*30*28'A inches. 42x30 Jrich chrome and bronzetone finished table with one leaf. Assorted; -colors' with matching choirs. Compare on this THE CAR WASH CREME ^ SIM0NIZE VISTA K ......a....... For Fast, Easy Starts, Usa CHARCOAL Lttar Fluid Sale of Quality Luggage $9.N O’NITE CASE- 21” 5M Continental soft-side lugaoge with brentwood frame., long wearing vinyl plastic covered, aluminum valance, slide type lock, wedge style handles, triple hinges and bottom studs. Pack of 100 MaHiiif ENVELOPES 29s Genuine KEEN-EDGE Pinking Shears Regular $2.9S Sellera UBE FBEE LAYAWAY-Small DeHvtry Charga SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Powerful 6'transistor radio with I therm-’ istor arid I diode for .pulling in the stations ■ V, . handy pocket size to'take it along | anywhere you po. Lifhft 2. _4Aojn 1SIMMS 7-inch pinking are the perfect accessory for the home, seamstress. Cuts rov-proof; zig-zag ledges. —Main Floor w W0 BROTHERS I THR PONTIAC I^RKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8^1964 Soistman's backyard workshop is a showcaso COLONIAL DRUM MAKER sphere’s a big boom in snare drums again. . I Its the deeper, heavier sound of Grand Republic drums being used by a growing number of military and civilian marching societies imitating the sounds of the Colonial militia. The man responsible for the return of that sound is Charles J. Soistman Jr. of Baltimore who. may be the only manufacturer of Colonial drums today. His drum factory is a small workshopbehind his suburban home which'also serves as a storehouse of memorabilia gathered over a lifetime as a drummer and a drum maker. His preoccupation with drums is hereditary. Three generations of his family before him were either drum makers or restorers of old drunuk His interest in Colonial drums was ignited by the sound of a fife and drum corps which used restored drums of that era. It was fanned by a growing market for these drums by military color guards who wanted either originals or good imitations for parade andceremonial use. After fiye yearn of study and research, Soistman started his business in 1951. His first job was to outfit a marching unit with several large drums of the type known as Grand Republic drums. He has since produced hundreds more. Like his Colonial counterpart, Mr. Soistman is an adept crafts* man. Each drum is a monument to his ability to imitate the style of the original drums from drumhead to snare. The tnmmings-eagles, regimental insignia and battle decorations-are painstakingly hand painted. He makes one Concession to modem technology in construction -he uses plywood for the drum midsection instead of thin ash wood. The plywood is stronger and has less tendency to crack, he asserts, and it doesn't alter the deep resonant tone of the drum. Ife the tone and beat that add the stirring quality to the music of parade groups as they march in colorful uniforms. Third Infantry Color Guard impart* Adjustable leather Oars regulate tension on old-style drumheads. Shaped on a hoop, damp calfskin shrinks into a tight smooth drumhead. Hits Week’s PICTURE SHOW-AP Ncwtfeetura. Shoot of plywood i* fed slowly through hot roller to form drum barrel. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, IPO* a A-5 NO ELEPHANT JOgE-Minnie the elephant seems to be trumpeting her tlispleasure , with the weather, bringing a solemn glance from her companion, Gunda, as they beat the heat in Tulsa’s zoo. There was a record reading of 110 degrees there this week. Disney Doesn't Like to Rush By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOb - Television producers could take a lesson from " Whit Disney. He’s three-fifths , finished with his programs for the coming season, which doesn’t start until Sept. 20. The 1864-85 season is a special one for Disney — his 10th. His shows, first on ABC and now in color on NBC, have always reflected taste, quality and Variety; The selection next year will continue to be varied, with accent on original, multichapter films. . ‘‘Of the' 25 shows, we’ll have THOMAS about fivi nature films, two fear tore movies, two cartoon shows and the rest three and four-part story fUms,’’; said Walt. ‘There’s .a reason for doing films in three or more parts. We put more time and bigger budgets into our shows than itnost television producers do. JUSTIFY EXPENSE “We believe in getting more action and bigger backgrounds for our stpries, not ;just shoot them against a wall. We can justify the expense when we use sets for three dr four shows. For Instance, I had a whole Philadelphia street in the ’90s built for ‘Gallagher,’ a story about a newspaper copy boy written by Richard Harding Davis.” Also coming up: “Kilroy," a tale of a Brooklyn Jfoy who adopts the small town of a soldier buddy, four parts; “Ten- derfoot,” based on an Indian-fighter’s diary of. 1850 Arizona, three parts. Phis “One Day at Teton Marsh,” “Ida. the Offbeat Eagle,” “An Otter in the Family,” etc. ★ ★ ★ Walt doesn’t like to be pressed by deadlines. Hence 15 of the year’s product of 24 hours is filmed. “And we’ve got pature photographers out in the field shooting subjects for 1965 and 1966, he added. ’WORK IS FUN* As host of the series, Walt must spend some of his time as an actor. “There’s some ham in all of us,” be admitted. “I can shoot about five introductions in a day, and I find the work fun. It gives me q chance to get away -from everything else for a day.” tkrtateu te eft off the northwestern Cong&from the last vestiges of Lft|oldville’s rule, the rebels won a launching pad for forays into the central Congo, already seething with discontent and tribal hatreds. a a ■ a . Advised and financed by the Chinese Communists, a spectral “Congolese People’s Republic” proclaimed last month by the Kivu rebel chieftain, Gaston Emile Soumialof, is fleshed with reality amid Stanleyville’s'fanatic extremists. They made Antoine Gizenga’s 1961 breakaway regime a blood-stained nightmare.. WILD IN ENTHUSIASM Yet, less, than two weeks ago, J Stanleyville’s 300,000 Congolese whre wild in their enthusiasm for Tshombe, cheering the man they once called responsible for the murder of their Mol, Patrice Lumumba, the Congo’s fiery first premier. "I am toe new Lumumba,” Soumiatot said this week in a radio broadcast claiming to come from Staaleyvilie. “I will come soon to Leopoldville,” the goafeed, 42-year-old former deportment store clerk /FREE Gift... 1 TRANSISTOR RADIO With Each Aluminum Patio Purchase^^^’ ALUMINUM PATIO 8’xtf - low any size wp to IN Sq. PI. Including Installation Larger Jobs Proportionally Priced • ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE • ADOS BEAUTY A VALUE TO YOUR HOME • COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF • LOW TERMS AVAILABLE .NO MONEY DOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION PATIO DIVISION “GLAD TO BE OF SERVICE!” Meat Howard Carton, expert craftsman in tho optical field. Howard it ana of tha friandly paopla who tarva you at Pdntiac Consumers Co-op Optical. ’ !®Br aoaaM ★ EYE . s ' j - immw EXAMINATIONS £ t ■ ★CONTACT ■ ‘ LENSES ★ safety GLASSES L" f •AinE 1 - , Jj|| / JKf \ mm \1h ■ ★ PNCSGRIPTHM H SUNGLASSES ■ JTS Howard Is gar optickm-dispensor, who mokes up year eyeglasses and fit* thorn procItaly for your comfort. Haro ha is completing tho baval-adging af a Ion* by hand, part of tho painstaking cratttman-ship which assure# you of first quolWy oyoglasso* at Pontiac Consumers Coop Optical. Dr. Sidney Gilbert, Optometrist ' PONTIAC CONSUMfjRS CO-OP OPTICAL t 1717 S. TnEGRAPH HD. (Vt mih iouthju yrchard lolto MJ T Pontiac -/PMrm 333-7171 PONTIAC CONSUMiis^cboPERATIVE, INC. Affiliated with PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION - -100 W. HURON Tshombe in 'Do-or-D/V Effort ^ Wv ROBIN MANNOCK . LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo «The moment of truth 1s rushing toward Premier Moise Tshombe and, his government of “pptiaiial reconciliation and public safety,” lew thafi one month oft' The. Communist • backed rebel warriors who . captured Stanley-villi Wednesday inflicted more than a,defeat. fiy this one stroke, the rebel The past weeks have shown Tshombe how heavy is the task of trying to preserve the Congo’s unity. WWW Working days of 20 hours and more have taken some of the snap out of this 44-year-old scion of Lunds tribal royalty. PROVES SINCERITY Fdr those who doubted the Ka-tangan’s ability to change, his secessionist spots, Tshombe has done everything to prove he was sincere when he raised his right arm and swore to keep the Dingo intact. Bnt Tshombe’s and toe Congo’s tragedy is that there is no strength hi his right arm. The Congo’s 35,ooo-man army, fathered by toe 1006 mutiny, is a broken instrument. With some exceptions, soldiers have refused to fight this rebels. Often, a rebel telephone call from the next town sent them running for safety. In less than three months, the rebels took one-sixth of the Congo’s territory, usually by default. The army collapse brought Tshombe to power in the first place. NO HOPE Insiders say that when Leopoldville’s powerful “Binza group” learned there was little or no hope of beating the rebels by force of arms, they, decided. to dump Cyrille Adoula, the last premier. They knew the rebels would never consent to negotiate with him. Army commander, Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, Security Police Chief Victor Neadnka and long-time Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko made, Tshombe the choice for premier. To buy time and neutralize politicians ever willing to set. tribe against tribe for their own benefit, Tshombe appealed directly to the people, promising them a new country within three His broad smile, vigor and no-nonsense way. of speaking won the hearts of his listeners — at least for a limited period. MAKES NO MOVE At toe same tone, in a bid to win over rebel leaders, Tshombe made no move to put iron in the army’s backbone. After Us tom of toe revett’s eastern fringes Tshombe sadly admitted there was an way of reasoning with toe rebels there because be bad been un- Bpy, 3, Killed by Car K3NGSFQRD (AP) - Jeffrey Allen, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Allen of Kingsford, was killed Friday when be darted in front of an auto on a street in this Upper Peninsula community. The driver was hot held. STOP SMOKING PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CUMC INS* Myi Avs. FI MW able to uncover leaders capable ef crdering a cease-fire. Meanwhile, the rebellion went Tshombe stands today on the brink of ordering an all-out fight against the rebels and openly scrapping his reconciliation policy. * a a Most old Congo hands are convinced Tshombe will need for- eign help in massive doses to stem the tide of rebellion. They think he may call for foreign troops, perhaps by invoking agreements with Belgium, the former colonial power. This is bound to arouse cries of “neo-" colonialism” from nationalists inside Tshombe’s - government and from Afro-Asian states. American trucks and planes continue to reach>the Congo, which is receiving military add financial aid from the United States to the tune of $1 million a week. But few believe toe. United States would agree*to said soldiers to man the equipment. " ★ ★ a As the United Nations discovered to its cost during Katanga’s secession, Tshombe is no quit- U. of M. Aide Quits ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ Dr. James A. Lewds has resigned as vice president for student affairs of the University of Michi- f gan in order to devote full time to work as a faculty member. He Is a professor of education. I PONTIAC MALL I OPTICAL CINIlRj HhAHhhH S-A-L-E FURNITURE Rag. METAL EXECUTIVE DESK Cantamparory 64*d0* double pacfsital - white fas-tolita tap — suede brown finish — # C-ISS *265 *1331 METAL TYPEWRITER DESK 55"x30" typewriter mechanism in loft pod., 3 box drawers Jn right pad. Orey lino tap - grey finish #1555TL. 23350173 SALESMAN’S DESK iTlM* lattor drawer and box drawer in right hand podis-tal Cantor drawer, gray plastic tap - Mack finish UPR4204 977S 73 SWIVEL CHAIR Oroy metal frame, gray simulated' leather upholstering nee«ms.#1BT 40 34" W00DSIDE CHAIR With arms, walnut frame, brown upholstery. 6542 47“ Combination Letter and Storage File 3 latter drawers plus storage compartment. All metal construe Mon-all drawers lock, gray finish. 30tt”W*J7W“Hxl 7*0. #47301 7250 43 4-DRAWER FILE LETTER Stool construction throughout. Full suspension. J 41b"x521h"* 26HN. Tuner gray. 595° 43“ Many more spacial values — for further information com* in and too or call furniture department—2nd Floor. OFFICE SUPPLIES POCKET SECRETARIES BILLFOLDS , by^luxton, color, Artificial I* 3" Tough durable simulated and genuine leather Iraai DICTIONARIES ' C75 |Wftl AH papelar brands and adMoh* tram. o mv\ METAL BOOK INDS t nll-mntol coostiwctlon, choice at TELEPHONE LIST FINDERS Ceeipteto Wadi at dlfiorsat styles. calan ASHTRAYS Baaa baa, «U motel, hmends. -rood « flan insert. Many aiioi ta thnssy In A. Iowa......... .... PERSONALIZED STATIONERY MUd with Hama and add raw af your 1“ 200 49' 2” IMPRESSION PAPER Typewriter, mimeograph, duplicator. Cam plat a (tack of sixes. colon and. j 7$ ■colart from.... v...... t 0# boil MANKIND TADS For (hipping, ragular and special tala pricing. AH tim, dwpoc and colon. CA{ From .......„:,;X.......... lIU MACHINES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Staffing. Full St character keyboard with -sturdy carrying caso. 1 ’96 -ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPEWRITERS Full SG character keyboard, electric carriage return, bock-space and repeat spacing- 5Ynm»-Corona Model 250. 250 ADD1H0 MACHIHES Underwood Prime 20. lists 99.999.V99.00. Adds, subtracts, mulitplias. 125 MIMEOGRAPHS , Bohn Rex Rotary -New thin cylinder principle, all-metal construction. Closes ta form its own dust c.over. #M2. 179“ PHOTO COPY MACHIHES £as (man Kodak Varifax - copies everything on bend-type paper-copy site ■ tttall Model Bantam A. 99" DICTAT1H0 MACHIHES Dolmxm SUnorett* Completely transistorised. Error free dictation. Can be used at dictator* transcriber. Model TD. 229" Many more'models to choose from. For more information com* ' / In andysee them or Coll our machines department. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence - Pontiac - FE 24)135 FREE PARKING - Opo* Friday Evonings ‘til 9 P.M, ■ j THE PONTIAC PRESS HUMtamltoNi m 'Tin. SATURDAY, AUGUST I, UM jon W. fimnon ■ «d Tin Pmldont and Editor Pontiac, Mirhigsn John A. BUf Adrortuin* "Director °I^»TAdT|J~”" UMfEn Red Chinese Warned to Obey Ground Rules We wholeheartedly endorse President Lyndon B. Johnson’s prompt and forthright action In the Issuance of a warning aimed at Communist China against military aggression in Viet Nam. Since H Is obvious that rela-tiv&y impotent North Viet Nam would not be initiating warlike acts unless instigated by her Red everiords, the key to the tangled situation in Southeast Asia lies in their hands. ★ .★ ★ What they have In mind Is unclear at the moment, but if they are merely testing Ufcde Sam, our message has been delivered loud and • dear. The President said It well in kits recent address at Syracuse University, when he pointed out that there Is no threat to any peaceful power from the United States. But,' he added, there can be no peace by, aggression and no Immunity from reply. ★ ★ ★ Just as Khrushchev hastily dropped his posture of force in Cnbn when the late President Kennedy called for n showdown, so Is Mao TM-tnng likely to react under President Johnson's uncompromising position. But If the President's verbal warning does not restore the status quo, the sizable buildup of naval and air -power in the troubled area may,be counted upon to give the Chinese Reds ample food for thought. Doctor Has Right Idea for Beating the Heat This is the time of year we love the doctors. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of them from coast to coast are issuing suggestions on how to beat the heat. Here's what they say: • Avoid aU unnecessary as-ertion (sad bars comm the beautiful part ) such as chores around the bonne. • Stay out of the sunlight. • Wear loose clothing. • Try not to worry or fret. • Blink plenty of liquids — nonalcoholic of course. In other words, what the doctors are saying Is knock off work, sit to the shade, huts to dregblng up, let someone else do your worrying, and sip cooling drinks. .• ★ ■ ★ «★. Hate to live this kind of life, folks —but It’s the doctor’s orders. V& Beauty Contests Become Big Business Beauty, as the philosophers say, may be only skin deep, but beneath the surface it has become big business. As proof, consider the Miss America contest — Atlantic 1 City's annual pageant this year scheduled for Sept. 12. ★ ★ ★ it will represent the ambitions, efforts and heartaches of some 70,-000 eager young girls who will enter 3,500 local eliminations. Those still in the runjping will compete in state pageants, the 50 survivors moving on to Atlantic City to compete for the crown worn by Miss America, The event that began lour dec-■ ades ago as a promotion to extend the season at the Atlantic resort beyond Labor Day has assumed eyebugglng proportions — entirely apart from the* girls. ’ An endless amount of work, attention to detail and — yes — • bickering go on behind the scenes on all levels as the hopes of entrants rise or fall along the climactic climb. Nearly $400,500 in scholarships is .distributed in national, state and local contests,' and probably as much 'tocfre^todotHlng and other gifts. Gross receipts run Into the millions. Prospective earnings for the reigning Miss America hare been estimated as high as $75,000, with the fee for her four-day appearance at the Miss Michigan pageant just held at Muskegon a reported $1,000. ★ ★ Promoters have played down the original “bathing - beauty contest” concept of the national competition, and contestants must now score: in four categories — only one of which features pulchritude. We’ve always enthusiastically agreed that "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,” and if the melody happens to be |he ting of the cash register — well, what's wrong with that? - ■ - Wilderness Bill Near OK-Fi By BENNETT WOLF WASHINGTON » - After years of consideration and controversy, Congress is wbout to agree on something called the wilderness bill. < What’s it all about? It is a Mil that would provide for preservation of a vast system of wilderness areas in as nearly their natural stateasjpwasible. Soothing of men’s souls is one of the objectives. The stated purpose ts to keep for present and future generations areas of unspoiled, pristine wilderness, unmarred by roads, buildings, automobiles or mo- * tor boats. Systems of trails would provide access for hikers, mountain climbers, hunters, fishermen'and — as Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, once put it in Senate debate — for “all those who find, in high and lonely places, a refreshment of the spirit and life’s closest communion with God.” " ♦ ★ it Only m|nor differences remain to be smoothed out between bills passed by both House end Senate before Congress sends the Wilderness Act of ISM to the White House for President Johnson's certain approval. > What lands would be included in the system? Initially, more than 9 million acres of National Forest lands, principally in Wy*. oming, Montana, California, Idaho, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Colorado, Minnesota and Nevada. An additional I million scree, including some tenet lands ie North Carolina and New Hampshire, may he added later. Since the Forest Service, an. agency of the Agriculture Department, now has control of the areas, why is the legislation needed? ' Because, In the words of Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa., "such areas now edjoy only the protection of the secretary of agriculture, who at some future time could, by the stroke ef the pen, remove all or part of such areas” from what protection they new enjoy. What about commercial activities in the wilderness areas? Provision is made for commercial services necessary “for activities which are proper for realising the recreational or other wilderness purposes.” Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Charles W. Hudson of 930 Premont; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salter of 68 Lull; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manke , of Highland; 54th wedding anniversary. Charles Hagle of 1200 N., Telegraph; 90th birthday. Mrs. Zack C. Boeberits of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. Edna Scafe of 220 N. Johnson; 83rd birthday. , Mrs. William Batchelor of 65 E. Ann Arbor; 87th birthday. Mrs. C. H. Myers of 513 Elizabeth Lake Road; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Minnie B. Cross of Union Lake; 92nd birthday. Mfs. Jessie Kletiing of UnfoajUke; 82nd birthday. - Mrs. Jessie Myers of 513 Elizabeth Lake Road; hnd birthday. The POWER of FAITH i/woott The first American foreign missionary society had its beginning in a haystack one hot August afternoon during a thundershower. The place was Williams College, in Massachusetts, and the year 1806. John Mills as leader of a group of first year students with a devout interest in religion hadgone for a walk with four companions. As they were discussing the “plight of the poor heathen” in Asia, a sudden shower came up and they found shelter in a nearby haystack. There they continued their discussion and prayer. , Mills’ father was a minister and his pious mother once said of her son, “I have consecrated this child to the service of God as a missionary.” He resolved that afternoon that (he five would takethe message of Christ to non-Christians throughout the world. Out of that solemn dedication came the organization in 1810 of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions which k now part of the United Church Board for World Min-isteries. ' V 'Jt * Today a monument marks the site where the “haystack prayer meeting” prompted the faith of five young college students to action. Post Convention Festivities By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: T h a n k s to their 1964 mention in Atlantic City, the Democrats may g o down in history as “the party of the parties.” With President Johnson due to win uupl-i mous renomH nation, and the) prognostic' cators ail but! agreed that Sen. Hubert] Humphrey will ^ get the vi cel presidential nod I about the only BBI remaining sus- RUTH pense is theMONTGOMERY guest list for the plush soirees that will crowd the docket. Besides the whoop-la celebration of LBJ’s 56th birthday immediately following the cur* tain relkiown, when delegates will trip the light fantastic on the ocean boardwalk, a galaxy of other parties will provide food and libation for the “I love Lyndon” set. Madame Peiie Mesta, who "won the affectionate nickname, “Two - Party Perle,” after switching from the Republican to the Democratic party, may be dubbed “Five-Party Perle” after Atlantic City. ★ * The onetime Minister to Luxembourg has rented a mansion in nearby Ventner, where she will host four buffet dinner parties Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and a posh supper-dance Wednesday night after the nominating speeches. 800 GUESTS Invitations am now going out to the 800 guests who will break bread with the famed hostess bt four dinners, and to 700 others who will dance to two orchestras at the Mesta Ball in the Clarldge Hotel. Unlike the colossal branch at Cocoannt Grove during the ’S6 Democratic convention, to which Madame Mesta invited every delegate in honor of . presidential hopeful Lyndon B. Johnson, th e s e guests are ‘/mostly friends.” ''“I'll have a few delegates,, but not many . . . and no crashers,” she added firmly.* “Most of the guests are dose friends who are coming down from New Ycrk for my parties.” 1 . . ★, ★ ★ Although Vice Committee chairman Margaret Price, who entertainis with a “salute to The President” -tea Monday afternoon, is the ranking feminine official for convention booms, the real “queen bees” at Atlantic City will be Perle Mesta and Scooter Miller. Both are long-time champions of LBJ, and close personal .friends,,of the First Lady. Scooter and her husband, Dale Miller, who represents the Dallas Bob Considine Says: Newsmen to Get Abuse on Campaign Coverage NEW YORK — It is going to be a tong, hot summer and fall for the last great free press on. earth. Little it will print or speak over the air will gain total acceptance. Its straight news accounts of the coming political campaign will be viewed by about half of the elec- CONSIDINE torate as villainous. The constitutional right of its columnists and commentators to air their personal views will arouse much more vituperative personal views by millions of readers and listeners, all crying fold. , This is going to be a, rough campaign, engaged to by two hard-bitten but curiously thin-skinned candidates. Both President Johnson and Sen. Goldwater are quick to accuse the press if some act or . statement does not pan out as well as expected. Their foUow- Sometimee a candidate cqmes to the conclusion that the whole tribe assigned to cote him is conspiring against him. Dick Nixon, for example, received coverage identical to that of Jade Kennedy, but near the end of his campaign be would not see the press. * Wet Gallagher, general manager ef the Assecteted Press, has issued an order of the day to his troops to re-, ipect te what he rates to, to the commendable conserve-tism ef his organization, as the “latent” hostility of the Dems May Be ‘Party of Parties’ Voice of the People: Downtown Wor Pontiac's Clean Streets i How many have noticed how dean, the streets of downtown Pontiac are? Whoever is respdhsible is to be commended. The streets need to b$ such a fight with all the papers and trash scattered around. Now they are dean and neat and a refreshing sight. I am one ef many who goes downtown to work every morning* and I just wanted to say “thanks.” ONE OF THE MANY Believes Goldwater “Too Undecided” A good title for the Goldwater campaign song would be: “First He Says He Does, Then He Says He Doesn't.” He has said he would sell TVA for $1, now he’s not to sure. He has three contradictory ideas an social security, take your pick. He has said we should get out. of the U. N. Now he claims he didn’t say any such thing. He would oust Castro, tear “down the Berlin Well and at the same time keep us out of war. 1 ★ ★ ★ He voted te Civil Rights when it didn’t count and voted against it when it became a law. He says parts of it are unconstitutional. He has such a poor Senate roD-eaD record „ no wonder he’s mixed np and tfainka he’s a supreme court justice. ■ it it ★ If this fuzzy-minded senator is elected President, I wonder if he’ll pull the trigger on World War HI and then say, “Whoops,. I didn’t mean it.” JOHN TOMS NORTHVILLE More Complain About Noisy Drivers To the disgusted people living on Huron and Feathers tone, “You ain't heard nothin' yet” You should Rve on Montcalm or Perry where we can’t hear ourselves think for the Infernal racket made by the overgrown children with their unmuffled motorcycles and cars. "'■vl • it ★ ' Jr First they roar ep to the red lights, retard the spark so it makes e rice, big poppity-bang and when the light turns green, roar off again as M they were blasting off for the moon. \ ★ ★, ★ This must be a new fad among young people—a status symbol, let's say—to aee who can make the biggest racket. Surely we have ordinances prohibiting excessive noise and it’i time they wereenforced. A concerted crackdown and the word would soon get around that Pontiac people won’t put up with It. Pontiac is fast becoming a city that’s not fit to live In and it's a shame. SIMMERING BUT COMING * ' \ TO A BOIL FAST An applause to “Disgusted Featherstone Roader.” We live to the same area add put up with the same noise and racing of cars. In the last two week* we haven’t gotten to sleep until 2 or 3 a.m., especially on weekends. We have watched racing cert go up tad down, but license numbers are needed te the police to act aed who to willing to risk their fives? We wonder hew these driven who race and rear around at night caa still be to condition to even get home. OTHERS WHO ARE ALSO DISGUSTED Chamber of Commerce» and other Texas Interests to Washington, .are taking their entire family to the convention: daughter Marta, an Assistant Press Secretary to Lady Bird Johnson; Marta’s husband, Stuart Ross, a legislative assistant on Capitol Hill; Dale Jr., who's been working this summer at the New York World’s Fair; and Mead, who's a coordinator for Young Citisens for Johnson.'. Scooter served with “Ledies te Lyadoe” at the ‘to convention. 'IDWiMM by Kto| FtatorM Syndicate) Remarks on Press* Biossat Column After reading Bruce Biossat’s column of Aug. 4, my mind in retrospect began searching for similar evidences of a.“white minority group” to print wishing to identify itself as something different than just a “plain white man” as far as the Negro and the general reading public are concerned. Now that Americans are to the process of making right many of the injustices against persons of color, this quoted person would have none of this progress to human relations, but would seek to lead the march back to pre-Civil War period. * Also, a significant fact should be brought out which bhs been overlooked by persons and groups such as the one quoted to the column. In an age where seniority is tin prime motivation for advancement, no other group has more, longevity of service toward the upward progress of the American society than does the American Negro. Were we to research this seniority, we would find that the “polish" ethnic'' group might span two or three generations on American soil, addle the Negro to America would span not less then .fifteen and poesibly twenty generations. ‘ £ . ALBERT SHAW SIS E. WILSON Says Right-to-Work Laws Undesirable This is to answer, to “Puzzled.” Although I-do not know the reasoning behind Gov. Romney’s position on right-to-work laws, I can give some reasons why they are not necessarily desirable. If we allow a union to be the exclusive bargaining agent, we must not try to undermine the strength of the union, both financially and politically. (A Texas study shows that right-to-work laws put a great financial drain on the labocjaovement.) it it I* ear democracy, many have to sacrifice personal desires aad limit rights te the good of the majority. This is majority rale. Bight to wash laws pry to nullify majority rate teea applied to collective bargaining. Thore are many pres aad eons to right to work laws, aad tiwy are oae of the most misunder-atoed areas ef ceDeetive bargaining. Gov. Romney's pesitiea is correct and right-to-work laws are net viable with collective WILLIAM E. BRIGGS The Belter Half Gallagher, one of the finer reporters of our time, never wrote a truer line that this one, from his order: “In political debates or speeches, accuracy is not the key objective of the participants —bujt it is ours.” — One hopes that the readers, listeners and viewers of thc^ events to come wifi keep that in the backs of their minds. The candidates are not likely to. “I can’t Wait 'td toe crabs and Meters get a look at those ■: - alee bite-size toes.” * •-----------------------------------------f J THE PONTlA'vPRlteS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 KERK IN THE HILLS-The new $2 million Christian Education Building and Refectory now being constructed at the Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township is shown at the left half of the picture above. Hie new build- ing will be known as the Kirk Abbey. Situated to the west of the Kirk House and linked to it by indoor passage, the new abbey harmonizes with die Kirk’s -Gothic design with Indiana limestone facade and sloping slate roof. When com*"" pleted the entire Church School will meet in the 20 classrooms. The present Kirk House now housing the Chiirch School will then be used for administrative offices, a conference^room, expanded religious library available to all members, and an PNriiac er«M mm w sewM* a. MMM enlarged Bride’s Room opening into the circular staircase ta the Tower of the Apostles. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt is minister of the Kirk. program. Rev. Carl G. Sayers is pastor. The congregation expects to dedicate the new unit sometime this fall. FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY An open air meeting is. scheduled on the grounds of Five Points Community Church, 341 E. Walton at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. PastopjQordon Lindsay will speak. , v The Ladies Missionary Society are looking forward to the annual cooperative picnic in Dryden Tuesday. . W WW. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, the congregation will view the Moody Institute science film, ‘The Mystery of Three Clocks.” Mike Farrand and Dale Jacobs of the senior high youth group will be in charge of the young people’s program. Two youth erouDs will set to- BIBLE SCHOOL PROJECTS - Working on projects are (from left) Billy Loucky, 11, of 727' Brown, Pontiac Township, Mrs. George Smith, of 29 Neome, wife of die pastor of Zion Church of the Nazarene, and Rebecca Smith. Vacation Bible School for children $-14 at the church, located at 239 E. Pike, will last for two weeks (August 3-14) from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The theme .will be ‘‘Discovering God’s Way Through His World, His Word, His Son.’’ gether at the Farrand home, 2397 Colorado Thursday evening for an hour of fellowship and election of officers. ORCHARD LAK^ The Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, will preach on' “Jesus Christ, Our Constant Contemporary” in Or] chard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. ‘ Services are at 9 and 11 a.m. . Tenor David Merrell will sing “I. Walked in the Garden” by Weaver. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will, return with his family froth a vacation in Mexico pulpit Aug. 16. TRINITY METHODIST “Profit and Loss” will be the sermon topic of Rev. Ronald Thompson for the 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. Worship is currently conducted at Schoolcraft School. Kuga Kojima, chairman of the trustees, will be in Missionary Baptist Church observes Youth Day. Rev. David Johnson and his congregation of the Greater Middle Baptist Church in Ferndale will conduct 3 p.m. services. * • ★ . * At 7 p.m. the Rev. Charles C. Los ton of the Messiah Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Music will be-provided by the Celestial and Young Adult Choir at both the afternoon and evening hours. FIRST METHODIST First Methodist Church will have two guest speakers tomorrow. Kenneth Karlzen, a9 layman will preach , at the first service1 on “From Me to You—With Love." Rev. John R. Hall, a retired Methodist minister, will speak at the second worship hour with the subject, “How to Know God.” ★ W Sr Midweek Bible study and prayer service is set for 7:30 Wednesday evening with Rev. Harry J. Lord, the leader. OAKLAND AYE. U.P. Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community Church will be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow. ★ Sr Sr Carl Matbeny will stag “In Times Like These.” Presiding during worship will be Elder 1 Robert McAtee. I Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. I Dr. Harry Godsell of Central Methodist Church will speak at the 7 p.m. hour with .Elder Gary., Bowes presiding. Vocal duets will be presented by Linda' Schultz and Jeanne Shafer, and Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Gor* don Messer. Robert Regal will present a sacred concert on Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. LIBERTY BAPTIST Morning worship at Liberty BdpUsL Church is slated fo.r 10:4$ a.m. tomorrow with Pastor SAM. Edwards speaking on “The Way God Gets His Mes-sagatto the People." Aierviceof Holy Baptism will be observedVt 7:30 p.m. a \»V ★. Inspirational meetings will be held Monday and Tuesday at II a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. both days. Guest speakers will be Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Missionary Baptist Churh' and ' Rev. Jessie L. Jones of Springfield Missionary Baptist. Pastor Edwards said the public is invited. GOING UP—Walls of the new addition to tSt. Stephen Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams are reaching skyward. The new building will house classrooms for the Christian education Marks Day Women In Charge FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 AM Sunday Worship. J1:00 A.M. Sunday......... 7.30 PM. Wed. Prayer .*.,. 7.30. PM Saturday Service. 7.30 PM. Rev. Tommy Cmmt, Pattor FE 2-0384 CtfNMw»BN«MlStoM Church of Puriac) DRAYTON WAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3600 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Btbl* Belimtng PASTOR CHARLES F. KEEN ' At 3:11 p. m. the choirs sf New Bethel will be guests of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church iu Detroit. The day will close at*7 p. m. with a King and Quest Contest. Appearing on the program as soloist will be Ruth Lewis. Mrs. Louise Richardson will give a reading. f * ★ * . Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson is general chairman for the day. Pastor Amos G. Johnson said the pubUc is invited to all services. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Colemon 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL M AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Ministers List Services, Youth, Adult Programs FIRST CHRISTIAN Speaking, at First Christian Church" tomorrow will be Dr. Ronald W. Graham, professor of New Testament at Drake Uni. versity Divinity School in Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Graham is a friend of Pastor Jack H.C. Clark. His subject is “If You Were in My Place.” A native of Australia and a banker before the second World War, Dr. Graham began his ministerial training in the early 1960s. In 1966 he came to the United States to pursue graduate study at Drake University. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rev. Crea M. Clark wiO PC each on “The Church the Community of Sinners” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, 3535 ClintonviUe, Water-ford Township. * ★ ★ . A nursery will he available $ tiny tots. I Elmer Fauble, wperini will be in charge of the Cburch School at 9:30 a.m. K1JZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Attending the church programs in the ,northern part-of the state this week from the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ are Gadys Suzor, Charlotte, Cathy and Geri Horner. Others are Wiliam Drew, Bernard Cagle, Melvin Spzor, Jim Lemmons, Andley Horner, BiU Minch, Jim Joseph, Bob COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 rian Church, Auburn Heights morrow. Donna Patrick and Mary Coronado will sing Waited for the Lord.” will be Dr. O. A. Brown, a medical missionary on furlough from West Pakistan. All leaders of the Sunday School — superintendents, secretaries, song leaders, accom-teachers and substi-with their families will at Avon Township Park a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. * In case of bad weather, food, recreation and fellowship will be , moved Inside. Anyone wanting transportation may contact Mrs. Walter Lsughead, UL 2-1246. Each family is asked to bring its own hot dogs, rolls, table service and a dish to pass. Grand Rapids Speaker at first Congregational Thomas Stafford, lay preacher from Grand Rapids; will speak on “Mr. Jones and the Power of God” at the First Congrega-tional Church tomorrow. Harry Nicholie will sing “Itymn*' of the Last Supper.” '? The public is invited to the salad buffet luncheon spoUsored by the Saybrook Group Wednesday and Thursday. This is an annual affair. Sunday School..........945 AM Morning Worship u. . .. 11.00 AM, Training Union .6.00 PM Evenihg Worship v .... 7.00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7.45 PM. COrroR Hubbf, Mwie DirMMr INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH l.C.A SUMMER WORSHIP: 9:30 AM East HMt Jr. High School Opdyke Rd„ S. ot Sq loU *d H. Col* R*a»in, Pastor FE 2-4841 of Annual Services Women’s Day will be observed at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow with Mrs. Pauline Campbell bringing the 11 a. m. address. • Mrs. CampbeOrife of Rev. Dynamo Campbell of’ Russell Street Baptist Church, Detroit, will speak on “Christian Women Facing Crisis Through Faith.” "Two Roads, Which Shall We Take” will be the theme for the day. 35 PASTORS INVITE YOU TO ATTEND l‘IE COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL CRUSADE AUG 16th AT THE PONTIAC 11 A 1 1 BEGINS 3- P.M. SUNDAY 3 P.M. K*AA AUGUST 16th STARTING DATE! JyioLL CONTINUES NIGHTLY WEEK NIGHTS AT- 7.15 PM PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE' 7.15 P.M. Every night THRU AUGUST at 7:15 PM ^s * TEMPIEAIRES EVERY NIGHT •GOSPEL ECHOES TRIOI •TWO TOP QUARTETS FROM OAKLAND I • CHOIRS! GREAT CONGREGATIONAL SINGING FOR EVERY TASTE! GOME EVERY NIGHT 7:15 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT . - 'SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. Nows of Area Churches ^ THE PONTIAC PRESfr SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M4 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Forkdale CHURCH of GOD East;. Pike at Anderson MRSONAGEjPHONE FE 2-8609 s.s. Worship 11 AM ^Bfvoning.7 PM FIRST I ASSEMBLY I of GOD , | 210 N. PERRY * I SUNDAY * SCHOOL I 9:45 AM g "SENIOR CITIZENS DAY" •$ EVERYONE WELCOME §: 11:00 AM* | MORNING 1 WORSHIP I ^N. making excuses! _ . * Mo CHURCH I ■r | You WHI Enjoy the Services | EVENING WORSHIP 7AO P.M. "THE CHURCH WHERE & CHRIST IS PREACHED" | Pastor A. Q. HASHMAN f Annual Usher's Day at Newman AME The Senior Usher Board of Newman AME Church,'233 Bag-ley, will present its annual usher day program at 3:38 p.m. tomorrow. W. F. Spann will be the featured speaker. At 11 ajn., Pastor A. N. Reid will bring the, message. The public is invited to both services, the pastor said. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST •I Lotte. Day Saints. IV from Si. '•II AAA — Elder Guy Kramer , 7 PJA - High Priest H. Vobmonn Guy Kramer, pastor FE 4-3293 BLOOMFIELD-HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3606 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship "SOLOMON PRAYS..." . IS.TM Greet Men el FroyerJ 6 PM. Evening Service "THE UNJUST JUDGE." The First 1 Church bf God I ft Moved to a New Location ft | MADISON JR. I I HIGH. SCHOOL 1 § on N. Perry St, ,* ft Sundoy School, 9,30 AM . 1 ft Morning Worship 10:30 AM » I Evening Service 7 PM ft | For .Transportation Coll 334-1 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. , Phone 332-0728 morning worship 9,00 am SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt; Clemens Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. BETHa UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST .{/ReeNrig In YpMiam Beaumont School, 6532 Elisobelh lake Rd.)> . Church School 9,30 AM Worship Service 10,45 AM Donald P; Gabler, Pallor Phone FE 5-1792 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School...9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service • .7:00 A.M. Mid-Week Service 7:00 PM MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton F£ 2-7239 Morning Services B:30 and 11:00 A.M. 'THE THREE MIGHTIES" ‘Sunday School tor All Ages — 9:45 AM 6:,30 PM. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service -THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Philip Somers, Jr., preaching at both services HULCREST BAPTIST — The congregation of Hiller est Baptist Church no# worshiping in Harrington Hills School presents plans for the new church to be located at 1240 Doris. The first unit will soon be under construction under the leadership of Pastor Clarence Jackaon. Lee Butler of Detroit is the architect. ,w i Vi, , New Church. to Be Built on Doris The Hillcrest Baptist Church has chosen plana for the new church building to be constructed on a five-acre site, 1240 Doris Just off of (Jpdyke. The first unit Unexpected to be completed by Thanksgiving. it ★ * The congregation is currently worshiping in. Herrington Hills Elementary Sdiool. • / ★ V ★ Built of brick the new church will seat 280 persons with a capacity for 200 In the Sunday School. The single story bulling will cost approximately $50,-000. Lee Butler of Detroit is the architect. ' ' • There will be ample space for parking, Pastor Clarence .Jackson said. The congregation was first organized as the- Herrington Hills Baptist Chapel, a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, became an independent self-governing New Testament Baptist Chui h April 12. * * '■ Members are presently launching a 350,000 bond selling program to finance the new building. Families Worship at Madison Junior Families of the First Church of God, 28 S. East Blvd. will worship in the little theater of Madison Junior High School, 1275 N. Perry tomorrow, and until their new church la completed at 1333 Mr. Clemens. it * *> ' Services will he .held at the regular hours with Sunday School at3:30 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m: and again at 7 p.m. The First Charch of God congregation sold the property to members of the Spring-field Missionary Baptist Charch. An hour before time of service the church bus and extra cars will be at the church on East Boulevard to transport any one who needs a ride to the sdiool, Pastor O. L. Burgher said. The public Is invited. BETHa TABERNACLE Fir* Pentecost Charch oi Pontiac Sim. School IOA.M. Worship 11 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Toot, ond Thun. - 7,30 P.M, Sou. and Mn. (. Crouch 1343 Baldwin Avo. * Ff 5 8256 EMMANUEL BAPTIST. CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptht Church THE BIBLE HOUR..-.10 AM. Departmentalized. Sunday, School for All Ages,.. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr.-Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10i 15-10:45 A.M. HEAR.. DR. MALONE teach the word of God .verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Glass, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School SufXr Songfest Sunday 3 P.M. The Singing Speer Family in the 1,200 Seat Auditorium, v * Sunday, August 9flr ~-U.tUS TRANSPbRTATION CALL FE 2-8328 -NURSERY AT^ALL .SERVICES Dr. Tom Molpne, Pastor WPOhl 10:15-10:45 A.M. ^ . LAST TWO NIGHTS! . UNDER THE BIG. TENT 825 GOLF DRIVE HEAR THE SINGING SPEER FAMILY Plus — Large Chorus-Choir Under the Direction of Joyce Ma one SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 qt 7:3a P.M. * • SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 at 7:00 PM PACK FOE MISSION—Velvet Vandergriff of 35 Clairmont and James Brown of 474 Lakeside Drive, members of tile youth group at Central Christian Church, pack clothing, books, pencils, soap, toothpaste, brushes and other items for young people their own age at the Mexican Mission near Ego Pass, Tex. The group meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. for Bible study and devotions. Occasional parties are held. Velvet is president of the group. ' Sign language classes will be-gin at Faith'Baptist Church, 3411 Airport, Waterford Tbwnship Monday. Hours are 7 to 3 p.m. Classes will be held for 12 consecutive Monday evenings. Teachers will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hounding, members of Faith Church. > Faith Baptist Church has had a class for the deaf for more than a year with an attendance as high as 15 on Sunday morning and 30 on Sunday evening. . Many people of the congregation have shewn a great interest in helping the deaf, Pastor Robert Kasten said. Many parents have deaf children and many children have deaf parents with no means of communication. Other relatives have expressed a desire to learn the sign language in order to speak with their families. ★ ★ Sr’, ■ Faith Baptist will teach the sign language so deaf persons can understand Bible lessons and sermons when interpreted for them. Called to Puerto Rico Reception for Ridderings After serving on the staff of First Presbyterian Church for two years as director pf Christian Education, Atyert A. Kiddering has accepted an administrative appointment at the International University of San' German, Puerto Rico. His duties will begin in his new position Aug. 15-The Session of the church invites ail members of the congregation and friends of the Ridderings to the farewell reception for the Riddering family immediately after the 11 ajn. worship service tomorrow. The reception will be held In the dining room with the. Women's Association hT charge. After graduation from Michigan State Normal College, Mr. Riddering taught school in Holly for two years. He then served in Pftiama for five years in the U.S. Army. Following army service he returned to Panama to Become principal of the Insti-ite Pan America. There he met and married Clarice Lane, a teacher at the institute. The Ridderings then returned to the United States where. Mr. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH • 3411 Airport Rd. Sunday School . . .*10 AM. Worship ...1.1 AM.' Worship........ 7,30 PM.' ;Deaf Class . »> . A. 10 AM ALBERT A. RIDDERING Riddering served as principal of the Brighton High Sdiool. In 1950 he and his wife were appointed supervisors of the Tur-ner-Hodge, Presbyterian School in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. Upon completion of 12 years of service at the Merida sdiool, the Ridderings accepted a call to the staff of Pontiac’s First Presbyterian Church in August 1962. . *:■ h it ! Through his efforts a new Junior Fellowship; Group meeting weekly was created, Girl Scout Troops organized and Boy Scout Troop No. 18 restored. The Ridderings have five children, Douglas, Anita, Teri, David and Mary. They make their home in Pontiac at 30 Ogemaw. Children Invited to School Rev. Chalmer Mas tin, director of the Vacation Church Selloo 1 at Bethany Baptist C h u r c h now in session, said there is room for additional children from the community during the second week beginning Monday. * * Classes run daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m. with a program of songs, Bible study, creative activities and recreation. Some 50 boys and girls attended last week. The theme is “Christ Is My Life.’’ ♦ h ★ Pastor Mastin said the sdiool will close with an open hcftise for children adn parents Friday. Assisting the director as teachers are Mrs. Voyd Hicks, Mrs. David Kfves, Mrs. James Hedges, Mrs. Richard Acre, Mrs. J. W. Fowler and' Mrs. Joseph Pax. Other leaders are Mrs. David Zuehlke, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Gerald Starkweather, Mrs. Clifton Dennis, Mrs. John Hsu, Nancy Garretson, Susan Davison and Diane Maxfield. Men Plan Barbecue The Methodist Men’s Club of St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake is sponsoring a chicken barbecue from 4 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 15 at the church. The public is invited. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams ioka Rdt. Sunday School ^9:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE ‘ 8 AM end 11 AM V: FREE! MOUND UP! • SEE AND HEAR -/*. ^f.THE STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SPEER FAMILY ; From Nashville, Term. '■ SUNDAY AUG. 9th 3:00 P.M EMMANUEL AUDITORIUM n ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT 645 S. Telegraph . Young People 7 PM "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron oi Mark 9:00 AM Church School ‘ 6 lor All Ages .' 10:00 AM Worship Service Sermom "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" Wednesday 7,30 PM CHURCH-IN-HOME at 270 Nelson Street ' I CHURCH | ^Missouri sYNOoy p« | -Cross pf! Christ | ) MX) tone Fine otTelegroph ». (Summer Schedule) v! § Church School at 9:00 AM $ ' ' Service of Worship at 10 AM ft V « Her. D. H. Pauling, PaSor jft I St. Stephen | Soihobow at Kempf » ft DaU Kmwm, Ptutor Church Services 11 8:00 AM & « Sunday School 9.13 AAA ^ * Church Service# 10:30 AM fij | y St. Trinity 1 I*:* • .’ Auburn o, Jessie ft: (Fed Side) Ralph C. Clam, Potior •:J Sundoy School...9:45 AAA. Fird Service.... 8:30 A.M. * Second Sert^ce....11:00 AM. -g I______ St. Paul ' | Joslyn at third >v S, (North Side) ' $ Jtee. Maurice Skackatl ■< Sunday School ... 9:03 A.M. ft § Services SAX) and I0A3 AAA. ft- PEACE Ift Servker held et WoMord Township ;X ft High School, Highlond Rood JPCros- ft ft cent laho Rood, ft Sunday School 8:43 AM *$: Worship Service 10 AM | Richard H. Feucht, Pastor I Grace «. Corner Genetiee and Glendole * (West Side) , K:: xj Richard C. Sluchmoyar, Pastor X; 1 Church Service . . *. . 9.00 AAA. j;j: ft! Sunday School , . . . 9:00 AM.I;!; . ft Church Service . ... 11:00 AM-ift * ft Sunday School « ... IJiOO A.M. , •X ' "The Lutheran Hour" over. ft . ft Claw 12.30 PM Every Sundoy ft ' I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont |. Sunddy School .*.10:00 AM 1 Worship Service... ............. [ Pilgrim Youth Society | Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Sendee. ... W. N„. MILLER, Pastor ... 74X) PM Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. —. Arthur Beetley Aug. 13 — Open Foruip Aug. 16 — Fellowship Sundoy NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. 620,Mt. Clemens at Featherstone 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL VI idO'AM. Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor: "THE PRODIGAL SON" l to yd S. Scheitele, Minister FE 8-1744 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School.. 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11*00 A M. Youth Fellowship..... 6,15 PM Evangelistic Service. 7:00 PM MORNING SERMON "PLACE OF GOD'S HELP" EVENING SERMON "MEN CALLED CHRISTIANS" Special Musk Every Service John Burton, Minhtor of Music All Saints Episcopal Church WiHiams St. afW. Pike St. The rev. c george widdifield 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 10:00 AM Morning Prayer ond. Sermon' By Thf Rgv: Charles E. Sturm • SHNOAT SCHOOL 6 MORNING SERVICE « RADIO BROADCAST Station CUW • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE "God's Go Between—who ore They" • MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE ♦ RADIOBROADCAST Saturday *StationWBFG 9t45 ejl 10i45a.ni. 11*00 5*45 p.m. LOO p.m. mm 6»l5p.m. OAKLAND 1SA0INAW lev. Robert Shelton*Pastor IM« MleMtf U»*am-ft*w‘sF0ffTB*Mctaa THE PONTIAC PRE^SS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M4 i, For Eve of Assumption Lift Abstinence Law VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has .lifted the obligation for Roman Catholics not to eat meat oa Aug. 14, Vigil of Assumption Day, the Vatican announced this week. The step, a brief Vatican made at the request of many Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world. Abstinence is obligate* L feast and vigil days, to-chiding Aag. 14, the eve of the Assumption holy * **• No reason was given for the bishops' request for the lifting of the abstinence rum. * * * Vatican Sources noted, however, that the holy day /falls during a vacation period when many persons are away from their homes. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM.-Young Peoples Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7i00 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Cmm4 Nmelc-Singing-True.Je Ou W.rd Preaching God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited FIRSTTHURaf OF THE BRETHREN I. Blackwell, Pa,tor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St, Clarkston Sunday School...... ...... 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship............ A. I I a.m. honing worship..,. .......... 7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study , ».. 7,00 pm. V ~~ ' "; • " WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn . Sunday School............. 10:00 AM. Morning Worship........11:00 A.M! Wesleyan Youth..........6:15 P.M. Evening Service................ 7:00 P.M. MMe e entered wrawiu which will Mp .m. The public is invited, Pastor Jesse L. Jonty said. Invite Members to Messiah Rev. Lee A. Gragg and congregation of Trinity Baptist Church wiD ha guests of Messiah Baptist Church at 1:90 tomorrow afternoon. r The program is sponsored by Group I of the Women’s Day Auxfllaiy. ★ *' * Rev. Roy C. Cummings, pastor of Messiah Church, is asking the officers, choirs, ushers, members and friends of the congregation to accompany him to tad Greater St. John Baptist Church in Detroit Aug. 10. Rev. B. T. Johnson is the Detroit pastor. The visit to the St. John Church wil) celebrate the choirs’ anniversary. Rev. Willie Lee Cohen is assistant faster of Messiah. Rev. Peter Varonof Speaks at Central Rev. Peter Varonof, a for* mer Russian minister presently associated with the Crusade for God and Freedom- Inc. Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on “The Evils <4 Communism’’ at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Central Christian Church. ‘ *- * * Will Communism Rule the World’’ will be the theme of his address, The guest speaker said Communists plan to conquer the world by 1171. “Communists win destroy throe fourths of the. world’* people, If they reach their goal,” the minister said. “Their objective is complete domination of the entire -world. The talk of peace by Communists today is only a scheme to lull the western nations into a false sense of security. ★ * • *-“They are talking peace yet they are building up me largest navy, army and air force to the world.’’ ENROLLING CHILDREN—Marion Tooley, superintendent of the Church School at St. Luke Methodist Church, and Mrs. Walter At St. Luke Methodist Chadbobrne, chairman of the commission on education, work oh plans for enrolling children to the Church School Sept. 6. Plan New Program for Children to. Luke Methodist Church will begin its first year of work to Christian education at the new location on Walton Boulevard near Oakland University in September. ir it t The hew program for children to be used is the revised children’s curriculum recently produced by the Methodist Church. Two warshJLp hours are scheduled. At 9:91 a.m. plans call for tin youth and adult church school classes. At 11 s.m. families with small children will attend worship. I Child care will also be pro-Church School will he in session vided at the early service, for' youngsters through the sixth The program will begin Sept, grade while parents are in 6. Rev. Wayne Brookshear is church. I pastor. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . TkobSoro 1 Allebach, PoUor Sunday School . 9:00 AM. Morning Worihip I OiOO A.M. Sunday School;.. I’l:20AM. Youth Mooting . .. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worihip 7:00 PM W*d. Prayer ...... TiQO PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9456 Primary Str**t E. Wm. Palmar, Paitor 9:30 AM. - Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worihip DRAYTON . Drayton Plain,, Michigan Bible School . . .’9:45 AM. Morning Worihip 8:30 AM. Youth Group* . . . 6:30 PM-Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7,30 PM. Princeton Dean Speaker dean- <4 Princeton University Chapel, will be the guest preacher at the Kirk In The Hills, Bloomfield Hills, at the 9:30 and the 11:30 a.m. services Sunday. A native of Scotland, Dr. Gordon completed his theological studies in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and also at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Conn. During World War II he served’ with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and for three and a half years was a prisoner of war of the Japanese. ’ v Dr. Gordon, the author of several books, has served churches in both Scotland and this country. In June, IBM, he .was called to be the Presbyterian chaplain at PrfaCeton University, and was appointed dean of the chapel to 1955. The Kirk In The Hills is presenting some of the leading preachers of the country this summer, with the full chapel choir singing at both services. Two sesssions of foe Kirk School are held concurrently with the worship services. Youth for^hrist Rally at Madison - A softball game and the filfh, “Venture for. Victory,’’ will be the features for the Youth of Christ Rally at Madison Junior High School .tonight. Ball games will begin at 6:90 p.m. Singing and special music by the Teen Trio and Ron B^ock will round out the evening program. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH BN. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY ClASiS 11,30 AM. WH3NESDAYS 8:00 PM. EVERETT A DELL, Min War T 4=* Plan Picnic for Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus, Pope John XXIII Council 9438 in Waterford will bold its an-picnic from noon to 8:90 ,m. tomorrow at the Ukrainian ilic Camp on West Walton, Lake Oakland. \ ★ The council serves several Catholic parishes, St. Benedict, Paotiac; Our Lady «f n"*»"e, Orchard Lake; St. Patrick, Oxbow Lake; St. Rita, Holly; to. Daniel, Clarkston, and St. Ann, OrtoovJlie. CHURCH OF CHRIST Etfobtbhed - AO. Wt Art Christ', Church in EoMi and Practice Jaw, invite, you to bocomt a mom* ’ bar of HI, Body. "Tha Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM. - Lord's Doy • Evening 7:00 PM - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8 2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. . I Stock We,t oi Sean FIRST UNITED , MISSIONARY^ CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE4-18U Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 10 AM. WORSHIP .... .y .. ... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ....... 7 PM CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. . 4 • *' Sunday August 9fo—7:00.PM PETER VARONOF' speaking on . . INSIDE RUSSIA ■ "Will Communism Rule the World?'? .. SEE .. ."I Minute to 12", an. Illustrated Sound * Film, a Most Revbaling Truth! SERVICES SUNDAY MORNING Bible School... 9.-45 A‘.M. Worship 11 A.M. —^Brother Merritt H. Baker, . Minister speokiftg’an the Porab eyd Jesus — . ''*Th» Toyes on^th* Wheat" - • Mt. Hop# Lutheran Church ' 4I7W. Wobon SUNDAY SERVICE 10,90 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL WED. 9 AM (ter oh children). A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD‘SHEPHERD * ASSEMBLY OF GOD * 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Black, N of faltiac Ik Rd. . Waterford Township Sunday School...10:00 A.M. Morning Worship, ,, 11:00 AM Eve. Evangel. S*rv. ■.. 7:30 PM Ppetor Ranald Cooper EM 3-0705 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIB4CE CHURCH 12 Warren St . Speaker 7J0 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednaeday 7i30 PM Christ's Church of Light; NON-DENQMI NATIONAL lota taka School WaSeriorif Cor. forty King and Harper 9L Sunday School 9,45 AM Worship ...: 11:00 AM. lev. Elaonor M O'Dell, OR 3-4710 MORNING WORSHIP 10,15 AM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST •m Jed R C Clwk, Pmer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "SPIRIT" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11,00 AM. Wednesday Evening Service* 6 PM Reading Room 14 W. Huron Opm Dally M AM to 5 PM Monday through Saturday First Church of ‘ Christ, Scientist i 9:45 AM SUNDAY CKLW 100 ICC r*e enure* #/ tii fo/lewr Hifrlms THE FIRST C0R8REIATI0NAL CHURCH t aeun HT. CLUMS *T HILL ST.. Pealleg fount it an ' Senday Nsrslsg Herehlp *:H Rev. tUTcele K. Serten, Nlnlaber First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE rev. Galen % hershey. pastor REV- PAUL 6. CROSS. ASSB PASTOR ALBERT A. Rt DOERING. Christen Worship ond. Sunday School 10 A.M APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF 458 CENTRAL ] Saturday Young Flwpie... 7:30 PJA IfSvndoy School ond Won»4p... 10.00 AM ■Sunday Evening Service,.......7,30 PM Tuea and Thun. Senrfcee...... :7,30PM1 Church Phone FE 5-6361 I. 1. Ctomon,. Min. of Educolion t MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 AM. I "What Does It Mean la Be Moral?" Rev. 'Brady, preaching Broadcast WPON 1460- I It 15 AM SCHOOL 1045 AM ond tO:55"XM AIR CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING - NURSERY FIRST METHODIST CARLG. ADAMS, MiniUer South. Saginaw at Judcon 8:30 AMAr "How to Know Gpd" Rev. Jehn^H. Hell, preaching T ltOO AM —"From hfo la You. With Lava" Mr, Kenned: Karben, peaking 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL Wad. 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship - ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squore Lake Rd — Bioomflaki Hills ! Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11:15 AM. • Church School 10:00AM. \ Intermediate ond Sanior Youth Group*. 6:00 PM. Ample Parking - Rev. Jamae A. McCluwg. Mlebtor--Supervtimt Hum ELMWOOD METHODIST 1 GRANT ST. AT AUIURN AVI. Eric G. WehrH, Pi SjS Sunday School...... wonhip....sas - M 1 ST. LUKE'S > METHODIST CHURCH | 3980 E. WALTON «.Vd\ Wayne BrookUma*. Minuter s a m :•:• 7 p.m. | Church School and Prayer wed.....;...7V4jk» Worship ........ 10 A.M. j ^ - -ALDERSGATf Church Service MtTHOOlST CHURCH * m .9 45 A.M.n 1536 BALDWIN AVE. - &***'*»'.....‘ WAT*- ism bawwin avc. -. . .___ nee . % THE PONTIAC VRESS SATURDAY, AUCttST I, 1964 Drexel gives a chaw a truly custom look with a Wedgwood ivy design silk-screened to appeax as the center design on the seat’and bordering the curving shape of ther back. The exposed wood frame in alabaster white, is also available in oxford black, Venetian green and topaz gold. Historic English china patterns are ribw adapted to fabrics offering the homemaker possibilities for coordinating her dinnerware with chairs and other, furnishings. Line available, locally. A Picture Preview of the New Chairs . A beautiful example of the upholstererart if', evidenced by this French tiring chair from Brandt of Grand Rapids. The impressive crewel embroidery is typicdtbf many patterns available on silk w lined. This one, in particular, seems to accentuate the gracefulness of the beautiful curves in the legs, a motif characteristic of traditional French'design. By JANET ODEIl* Pontiac Praia Women’* Editor Thousand* of pictures come to our desk during the year. A large number of them are from the home furnishing* in- . dustry. * ★ • #, Twice a year there are home furnishing stows in Chicago; twice a year Grand Rapids has a. furniture show. And ail during the year, separate coim panies send pictures of their newlines. *♦ yw? ★ We can’t use them all. But we try to give our readers an over-all look at the latest trends. We are happiest when ihe items are available lo->c3lty, but we show some that aren’t, just to keep you posted. In the past few weeks we have collected a number of interesting chair pictures. With this article is a representative showing. BUY RIGHT SIZE % Like beds, chairs should be personally selected to fit the. people who will occupy them. The six-foot-two husband obviously needs a bigger,’deeper chair then his five-foot wife. * " * . ★ Sets of furniture may look fine in the store, but if the chairs aren’t comfortable for you, leave them right there. St if ♦ Occasional chairs and lounge chairs give you an opportunity to introduce a different color or pattern into your room. Sometimes they can be the bright accent color. Sometimes you will want them to blend more with the background. - * . * * Itt will pay in the long run to biiiy tiie best chair you can afford. The frame -must be sturdy and the upholstery of good quality. Some of the newer upholstery fabrics are almost indestructible. FOOT BEST , If you do not cafe to have a separate footstool in the room, consider buying a re-diner chair with a footrest that disappears into the frame. These now come in a wide range of styles. One furniture manufacturer . notes that reclining chairs Are Hold Shower .for Bride-Elect * Cheryl Louise Seibert of . State Street was honored Thursday evening at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. > Lynn V. Sherrod on Henderson Street. ' . ★ ★ ' ♦ Out-of-town guests included Mrs. William Dabbs of Capac, grandmother of the September bride - elect also Mrs. James Dodd and daughter Jean of Capac. . a Ralph J. Marshall, son of the Ralph E. Marshalls of Liberty Street is the fiance of Miss Seibert, daughter of the Marvin D. Seiberts. often sold to pairs—one for him in the living room and one for her in the kitchen. CHINA PATTERNS A charming addition to chair, upholstery is the use of historic Wedgwood china pat- , ferns as inspiration for new fabrics by the Ceianese Corporation. Nineteen traditionally styled chairs have been especially designed to feature these fabrics, giving homeowners a wide choice. You can now . match your silverware with your furniture. , w I m ■ m ■mb ■ Follows Church Rite Reception at Edgewood fl Trip to Mountain Area Follows the Wedding Douglas Allen Watson of Monroe, son of the Allen R. Watsons of Sylvaq Lake and Nancy Carol Oraosky were •wed today in St. Michael Catholic Church, Monroe. ★ * * Daughter of the Joseph Ornskys of Monroe, the bride chose a princess-line gown of Alencon ace and white peau de sole with chapel-length lace train. Her French illusion veil was fitted to a silk pillbox. She carried cymbidium orchids, Stephanotis and ivy.' ATTENDS SISTER With Judith Omoaky, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Ellen Johnson* Mrs. Richard Vershave and Linda K. Naida, both of Monroe. On the enquire side were best man, Melvin Brancheau of Maybee, and ushers Paul Kock, Sylvan Lake and Richard VershaVe. -★ , * -★ A reception in the Eagles’ club rooms followed the vows repeated to Rev. Mario On-garo. The couple will honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area. The bride attends Eastern Michigan University and her husband is a graduate student at University of Michigan. They will live in Monroe. Personals A patio luncheon Wednesday in the Birmingham hpme of Mrs. Henry J. Gilmartin honored Mrs. Edward Torosian of * Salt Lake City, Utah, who is visiting her sister.‘Dr. Ruth Wylie of Long Lake Shores Drive. Mrs. Torosian who is a faculty member of the University of Utah is the former Jeanne -Wylie. ' Kristine Gilmartin will arrive today from Palo Alto, Cal#, to spend five weeks with her parents before resuming her ?econd year of graduate study at Leland Stanford University. - * A, * Jane Schimmel who has a teaching position in Riverside, Calif, is vacationing at the home of her parents, the Louis H. Schimmels of West Iroquois Road. The wrapped-in-luxury-fee ling of the wing ■ chair now has ultra-modern comfort pluses. This new “Hamilton” Barcabmnger-Rocker offers ihe soothing motion of rockhtg plus feet-up, head-back reclining positions,^eluding one position specifically angled for TV tnetomfl comfort. The shaped toing back and curved coiuours add charm to a chair that ii as cozy as it looks: , §§f§|^ /''I’"’-'. i • ,'V • \ Thif cldver littleXMbUe occasional chair in venetianyreen and • gold finish is highlighted by upholstery featuring one of Wedgwood’s china patterns, “Partridge in a Pear Tree.” The ihair by DrexCl is an ideal occasional chair used alone, or as a pair. MRS. D. A. Reception in the Edgewood Country Club followed the marriage of Barbara Virginia Grovogel to Terrance Wayne Wagner, today, in the chapel of thi_ First Presbyterian Church.^ .WWW Parent! of the couple are the Clifford C, Grovogels of North Pemberton Road and the late Albert F. Wagners of-Sturgeon Bay, Wis. For the ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Her-shey the bride chose a gown of white sOk organza over taffeta, designed with Chantilly lace bodice. THREE TIERS Three tier* of silk, illusion fashioned her bouffant veil fitted to a lace and pearl retol headpiece. She carried a spray of white carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of Colorado Springs, Colo, attended her twin as matron of honor, w w » Coming from Wisconsin to serve as bridesmaids were Mary Dortier,. Whiteflsh Bay, and Sue Vanden Heuvel of Wauwatosa, joining Dorothy Wright of Bloomfield Rills. W ' ■ W * 1 11 W •' Best man was Arnold Neuxil of Algoma, Wis. Seating , guests were Dale Vogel, Dan Austed and Richard Fuller, all . bf Sturgeon Bay, Wis. COLLEGES The bride attended Michigan State University and her husband was a former student at Stevens Point (Wis.) College. After a Canadian lioney-moon, the couple will live at Sturgeon Bay. Barbara Virginia V Grovogel, daughter of the Clifford. C. Grovogels of North Pemberton. Road and Terrance Wayne Wagner, son of the late Albert F. Wagners of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., spoke vows today in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. MRS, TERRANCE W. WAGNER For Woman Who Travels Store Dummy Is Guard "Before I bought him, men used to drive up next to my car — I work nights and am on the streets lafe going home —and whistle. BEEN FOLLOWED Or say something insulting. Several times I’ve been follow- ATLANTA (AP)This is how a young woman, fearful of driving alone at night, has solved her dilemma: seated beside her now is a tail, broad-shouldered man, his~ hat clamped down on his head. He’s a plastip model. "At night, it’r ThirtytoSi * «• possible to tell my man’s a . “But since I got my man, model,” says the woman, who.. they’ll glance at us and away without a second Took,” she’ mymity. Writers Respond of Boy Who'Knocks' Dad By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I can’t get that Father’s Day column out of my mind.. This is for th* mother?, who sent you| her 19-year old son’s let- 'J ter in which he said, "If I turn * out to be father like my I dad, I wish! S40 m e bo d yl would shoOtL me. Only when your son has sons of his own will he appreciate what his father has done for him. : I assume your son is n 01 paying his own way through college- Few sons do. I had the same type of father. He never played ball with me. He never cuddled me w h e n I was young, ever talked with me, man-to-man. ' '. * * \ Re never took me on trips, either. But he worked every day. And he paid the bills. And he put food on the table and clothes on my back, and shoes on my feet. And he quietly did without himself. I used to feel’ resentment, too. But now I have sons of my own, and realize that there are many ways of showing love. , And my father loved me no less for his inability to show it: One day that son w(U live to eat his words. help each other, help me, and I have never once heard any bf them complain about how tough it is to be without a father. MOTHER OF FOUR ,■# * * DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the college son to his mother, criticizing his "father.' The boy sounded like an over - protected, spoiled sniveling brat, just looking for points agatost probably a hard • working long suffering, devoted, introverted father.- Who sent this kid to college? My husband is a quiet man, and our three sons adore him in a quiet way. They fed no necessity to drohl over one another. One son is a newspaper man and the other 1wo are engineers, and they all married wonderful girls. * A ★ The boys turned out to be the kind fathers brag about, but toy Husband never bragged. My husband never took the bqys hunting or fishing. \ In the summer he either was going to college (he is d school Celebrating. Anniversary teacher) , or working to supplement our income. He never wrote any of them a letter in his life. Yet they loved and respected each other and enjoyed a fine relationship. What we need today^is more strong silent men who quietly rule their homes., ‘ . i Then no son will hope' to be shot if he isn’t taken fishing or to Disneyland. Honestly! WICHITA WIFE DEAR ABBY: Apropos the letter from toe c 011 e g e boy who condemned iris father for not being a “good” father: I am willing to bet that if you were to ask one hundred successful, reasonably well-ad justed family men if their fathers ever played ball with them, took them on tripe, or sat down and talked “man-to-man” with them, ninety-five would have to say no. “ONE OF THE 95” * * W Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, seif - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “H 0 w To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. laughs. To make him more real, she sticks a -cigar to his mouth.; Unlit, of course. Where did She buy him? “FVom a department store. He used to grace their windows/’, DRASTIC METHOD Most women, however, can’t afford to use such a drastic' method to cope with the upsurge in crime over the nation. Recently, as a woman stopped her car forf is red light in downtown Atlanta,- a man yanked open her door' and hopped in with a gun. # ★ , ★ f Supt. Glyn Cowan, of the "Atlanta Police Detective Department asked the woman, who was*!robbfd, “wasn’t your door locked?” But if someone forces himself into your car, Cowan has this advice: VIOLATE LAW “Violate a law, run a red light. A patrol car or policeman nflght spot you. Your problem is to attract attention without exciting the bandit. “Never pick up a hitchhiker — not even school boys. It’s easy for a thief to carry books and look like a student,” Cowan said. “And if a robber does get to your car, do what he says. Robbers’ don’t generally kill you, but.don’t count on it “You’re safer with an old, experienced thief, who won’t get rattled. A nervous, scared robber might get excited and hurtyou.” Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Henley of Cooley Lake Road will nt nwn and WTSFR celebrate fi*"- 8oWen wed‘ OLDERANPWISER d,ng anniversary tomorrow with .a reception in the Bethany Baptist Church from 2-4 p.m. A buffet dinner to their home for members of the family and out-of-town guests will follow the reception. The buffet and reception are being, hosted by the Henley’s three children, Mrs. Arthur Hagman of Cooley Lake Road; David, Houston, Tex^ and Mrs. Joseph Newman, Kalkaska. There are also five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hqnley were married August 8,1914 in Syracuse, N.Y. White Satin and Lace Chosen for Ceremony DEAR ABBY! The letter on Father’s Day from the boy. who was disappointed to his father bothered me. Considering the thousands of boys who had to grow up without fathers, ! think this young man is lucky to have had a part-time father. At least he’s made a home for his family and has paid ther bids. If the boy fears his younger brother will suffer from the absence of a father’s love and guidance, why doesn’t he spend more time being the older brother? WWW Older brothers are usually adored and looked up to by the younger ones. I have four sons, from 9 to II. Their father has been to the state mental hospital since toe oldest boy was eight years old, so it is almost as though they had no father at alL • His mind is gone and he will be there the' reet of his life. Yet the boys keep busy, ww-v : New Night Lights Are Comic Heads Ideal for nursery, bathroom, kitchen, child’s room or playroom are new night lights featuring character’ heads of Mickey MouaS and Donald ' Duck. Each is mounted on a bright red plaetlc base and built arounda long-life neon bulb. Sharon Lee Fidler of Clinton Ridge Drive, Independence Ttownship.’hhoae a full length white satin and lace gown for bar marriage today to Darrell Virgil Frazier. >A lace tiered skirt with fitted satin bodice and lace cumberbupd highlighted the gown. The daughter of the Roy Fkilers of Orlando, Fla. chooe a bouffant fingertip veil of nylon illusion. She carried a crescent of white roses. * ,* ■'# Honor maid, was Patricia Hogan, wito bridesmaid Mrs. Dennis Pawley, Sharon Ver-wey and Patsy Kelly, Detroit. The bridegroom, son of the Virgil Fraziers of West New Yon Avenue, asked Michael Riharb to be best man. were Joanne Sturdevant and Grant Fidler, Orlando, Fla. “ w * * "* ' A reception to the Italian American Club and a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New York is planned. Ushering guests into St. Michael Catholic Churdrfor the 11 a.m. ceremony performed today by Rev. James Hayes were Deipis Pawley, Dale Folsdim and Richard Fisher. FJowergirl and ringbearer MRS. D. V. FRAZIER 1 > - - 1. I I, ■ .} THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYT AUGUST 8/1034 A—11 Adapt to Marriage Custom Another evidence of our shrinking world turns up in the wedding announcements we receive. With the Peace Corps, the many foreign exchange, schol-arships, and generally more widespread travel, our youngsters are as inclined to marry the 'bby or girl in the next country as they are the one next door. *\ * .* Love conquers all, but some of tee practical'details of international romance are confusing to the families who must. cope with announcements and invttatitas. . Our own rules of etiquette dion’t always give us dear guidelines to follow. Tor example, one friend of mine whose son married th^ daughter of a well-born family in Spain learned with some — uh — surprise that the groom's family was expected to assume the costs of the wedding. In recent weeks several similar cases raised questions and I asked the help of Barbara Wilson, a noted bridal consultant and author of The Bride’s School Book of Etl- Planning a wedding in 1965 are Barbara Lynn McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGee of Troy and Thomas James MUler, son of the Ervin Millers of Auburn Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Heikkila of Coleman Street announce the engagement of\their. daughter Lois Ann to Delbert George Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Phillips of Irwin Drive. Here’s some more happy news from winners who followed my eight week Beauty Improvement Plan. It should encourage you to do likewise. ' ★ ★ ★ “My eight weeks are up and I lost 17 pounds. My goal was to Leaving the Guests Not Polite By The Emily Post Institute , Q: Several nights ago some friends came over to pay us a visit. I had planned to wash my hair that evening as it was badly in need of doing. After greeting them and talking with them for a while, I asked them to please excuse me as I had to wash my hair and left tern with my husband. I was gone about 20 minutes. e★ * ' when I .rejoined teem I brought in refreshments and was set to'spend the rest of the evening with them. After a little while, however, the wife said they had to go and they got up and left I have since found out that my friend was very much put out because I had washed my hair and thinks I was very discourteous. „ *1 am quite bothered over this and would like to know if I was wrong? ★ * A: I’m sorry, but it was very discourteous of you to leave your guests to wash your hair and you should have waited to do so until after they had gone. , Q: When one goes to a tea or reception where there is a receiving line, is it correct to keep on one’s gloves or should one remove the right glove to shake hands? £ Jty friends say tee latter is acotttcL but I think one looks jdlly wearing one glove and bolding tee other. What is < your opinion? A: Both gloves are correctly kept on when going down a Q: When a single sheet of note .paper is used, may one correctly write on both rides of it, or is only one ride supposed to be used? . A: Unless the paper is very thin so that tee writing shows , through, both sides may be -used. 1 The Emily Post Institute • cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest .are answered in this column. lose 20 but I am a slow loser and shall stick with it the rest of the way. “I have an asthmatic condition and to be overweight means suffering tor me. Now I feel fine! Thanks for the push I needed.’’ Virtually all physical troubles are made worse by overweight. In fact, it causes some disabilities and makes a woman much more susceptible to many serious diseases. It can also cause chronic fatigue; backache, fallen arches, and many other of the minor discomforts. Another letter says: ★ * “Dear Mrs. Lowman: “The eight weeks are up and I have lost the 10 pounds set out to lose, and all in the right places, as you can tell by the enclosed chart. 1 look and feel so much better. I did the exercises very faithfully, only missing about three days during the. eight weeks- I think this accounts for the wonderfu change in the ratio of my measurements.’’ SPECTACULAR CHANGE Although this reader lost only 10 pounds, which, was all) she was supposed to 1 o s e, t h change in her measurements was i spectacular. She lost 2tt inches in theuraist, 0 from the abdomen, and 1 from the hips measurement; ending with a.36-inch bust, a 25-inch waist, and a 36-inch hipline. She concentrated on tee waist and abdominal exercises because those measurements were most oat of proportion. Special exercises will speed the loss in inches where you want ot lose them most! ★ ; ★ * 'If any of you would like to have my eight wedk Beauty Improvement Plan to recondition for fall as these women did, send 25 cents (plus 15c tor first clam postage and special handling) with your rrquest ofr tee BIP KIT. This gives you the complete course and the weight course which is so much fun. Address Josephine Lowman care of The Pontiac Press. No single set of rules can cover all the problems arising from tee intermingling of cultures and marriage traditions, Mrs. Wilson says. We must learn to a^apt. When in serious doubt about a particular circumstance, she went on, it’s always good form to follow the traditions of the bride with an eye to-xward the sensibilities of everyone concerned. BfoUSS TACKS Dqen to more brass-tacks advice\ Mrs. Wilson made some godd points. A dowry is still very much a part of wedding traditiohs in many countries. ' \ If an Americtuv girl marries a boy from a country with this tradition, however, a dowry is not requlredX ★ * * • \ However, the traditionaKgift of sterling silver flatware from* tee bride’s parents is more than acceptable. In many cases the bride is expected to have flatware in her trousseau. MAYBUYOWN A Swedish bride and groom buy their own before they marry. Even, 'though a. wedding takes place .abroad, parents need not hesitate to make the invitation list as long as they .Uke, Mrs. W- says. ★ ★ ★ An invitation# to, a wedding or reception never'requirea a gift. Only when a reception invitation is ACCEPTED is a gift indicated. * * ★ If an “international” couple are married abroad but will make their home here, it is logical to place the United States address under the RSVP to indicate gifts should be sent in the bride’s name to that address. If the couple will live abroad, the RSVP address should be the overseas one. ACCEPTABLE GIFTS Acceptable wedding gifts don’t vary much the World over. Sterling silver, china, linens are traditional. •W * • ★ ★ However, Mrs. Wilson points out that before sending electrical appliances, check to make sure they can be used “as is” or are capable of being adapted to the electrical current frequency of the country. W * ★ If the bride’s parents are An iTidoor Swing for Your Child For the child from two to eight years old: An indoor swing. 46 inches long and shaped like a jet plane with a 44 inch wing spread. * ★ * -• x Made of plywood and with a hard gloss finish, tee swing remains level, never tilting at the apes of the motion, as do some swings. (siab|e to make the journey for their daughter’^ wedding, she may. choose a good friend to sponsor her.. . Another solution is to plan a small private wedding and. have a larger reception later* after the honeymoon. INVITES COMMUNITY A Peace Corps bride tells me that at her wedding to a Dutch doctor, (in Africa) they were restricted economically but they did invite the whole community to witness the roremony. And a good.time was had by all. \Miami Honeympon Wed in St. Michael MRS. W. E. MATHISEN Off on a honey moon in { Miami' are the William Eric Mathiseiis (Sandra Jade Langford) win exchanged vows today in St. Michael Church. • . it • ★ Daughter of the James A Langfords of East Madison Avenue, the bride chose a gown and train of white peau satin appliqued with seed pearls and crystals. A pearl tiara, securing her ■ bouffant illusion veil, and a cascade bouquet of Stephano- But She Smokes Cigarettes Teacher Should Be Wed Ideal Kitchen for Busy Gal WASHINGTON (UW) - A kitchen designed to reduce stooping', reaching and walking to the minimum was featured at the recent U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Home Fair. w. w ★ The energy-saving kitchen had mix counter and sink arranged so that Madame Kitchen Slave might elect to work sitting or standing comfortably. The storage cabinet was slanted so tee upper shelves jutted outward, making them easier to reach. And for the really tired there was a swinging stool! . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T-440: Grace G., aged 25, is a beautiful schoolteach- “Why isn’t she married? For she is 5’6”, weighs 125, has perfect measurements, holds an A.B. degree, is a schoolteacher, and rates tops according to the clergyman counselor Who interviewed her. “Since we have more men than women in the age brackets up to 35, then we need such charming girls. “So how does it happen that Grace is still unmarried?” Our director shook her head sadly and replied: “YeS, Grace should be married. And here is a man who seems to. be a perfect match for her. “But I can’t Introduce them, for my hands are tied.” Then she pointed to a notation on his chart in which he said: “Don’t waste my time Introducing me to any girl who smokes.'’' SMOKES CIGARETTES And on Grace's questionnaire she had mentioned that she smokes cigarettes. “Dr, Crane,” thf director said, mournfully, “Grace eould have been married a year ago if she hadn’t used cigw^ttea ^ ^ “But almost every man who seems (nHjable, expressly warns us heNtoes NOT want a wife who smbtas. “It is tragic ^row many lovely girls, otherwise perfectly suited to becomb-happy wives and mothers, arexstill left to grow cynicalind Three Future Brides Honored by Showers > ROTH ANN WEBSTER Ruth Ann Webster of Argyl® Avenue was honored at a recent linen shower in the home of Judy Lembke on Stanley Avenue. Among some 20 guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Arthur Webster and Mrs. Lu-cile Greene of Hudson Avenue, mother of Gary Lee Greene, the future bridegroom. Sr ★ , Sr Mrs. Richard Schmiel of Rochester also entertained at a recent shower for her future sister-in-law. The Aug 15 wedding will be in tea Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. NANCY GRACE HUICHINSON Nancy Grace Hutchinson was h o n o r e d at a surprise ( bridal shower Thursday in the home of Mrs. Louis •Spock on Martell S t r e e t, Avon Township. Mrs. Ralph BattisheU Mrs. Robert Muckenhim opened her Rochester home for a recent family shower honoring her niece, daughter of George Hutchinsons of Auburn Road, Avon Township. Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson shared hostess honors. Miss Hutchinson will marry Donald Marvin Lovell, son of the Donald Lovells of Rochester, Aug. 15. MARY ANN EDWARDS Mary Ann Edwards of Wolfe Street will open trousseau gifts at a luncheon Friday in the home of Mrs. Reginald Edwards on Spence Street. Entertaining the August bride-elect at luncheons and showers this week were Nancy Norberg of East Brooklyn Avenue, also Mrs. John Ten-jeras of East Mansfield and Mrs.. George Truscott of Warren. # ★ dr' In Flint, Mrs. Ralph Kolb, Mrs. Charles David and Mrs. Alex Crawford gave a recent kitchen shower and luncheon, and the Gene Webers honored Miss Edwards and her fiance, Janies Gerald Keyworth at an evening shower and buffet. * * ★ Miss Edwards’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Edwards and her fiance is the son of the Gerald Keyworths of Flint. Hahdseum vamp mocs make big back-to-school news this season. They are sleek and fun to wear everywhere. Both loafer styles here are Tempos creations and are now . available locally. tis, lilies of the valley and ivy completed her ensemble. - Janice Buehre, attended as honor maid alohg with bridesmaids Claudia Codk, Jane Freeman and . Mrs. Edward Arnett - ★ ★ * I John Duke, was best. man for the bridegroom who is of West brooklyn Avenue and the son of tee John Freemans of Florman Street. Ushering at the ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield were Charles Lambert, Louis Casscaden, John Freeman, Phillip Wells and Edward Arnett. soured old maids, just because they smoke.” Destiny hinges on very small items. ' Grace could easily have been married a year ago and maybe , the mother of a cute baby by now. But her cigarette habit checkmated that fascinating career. ★ ■ * * Yet Grace probably doesn’t know why the IBM machine can’t f|pd her a suitable boyfriend. Maybe you teen-age girls and college coeds think I am joking when I te|l you that. one of the greatest causes for bachelor girls and soured spinsters is tobacco, but that is true. „ NOT ALL MEN Although not all the men registered with the SMF expressly rule out girls who smoke, most- of them do NOT want wives who use tobacco. In fact, among the first1 10,000 men to register with the SMF, only one man actually asked for a girl who smoked! \He requested a wife who used liquor and cigarettes. But he had an ulterior motive, fo\he was a high salaried executive who wanted the wife, of rtormer big shot executive who could mix highballs and smokKand thus hobnob with the sophisticated' social set from whfch he wished to recruit future business. KISSES UNATTRACTIVE Girls, tobacco halitosis doesn’t make your kisses attractive! And when you exhale smoke through your nostrils, you look like a locomotive smokestack! * ★ ★ Smoking deprives a girl of the daintiness and thus the feminine allure that captivates the usual man who is wife-hunting. > - . So send for my 200-point “Teste for Sweethearts,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and see the yardstick used in picking mates. Many Uses for Old Cans Those dew coffee cans with plastic lids needn’t be retired after the coffee’s gone. Instead of throwing them away, turn the cans into decorative canisters, flower pots or cookie jars. Cover the-coffee containers tilth decorative adhesive covering to match or contrast with your basic kitchen color. You can choose a patterned covering or use a solid color and decorate it with lettering or cutouts. Matching one, two and three pound.containers will give you an attractive set for storing .tea, coffee, sugar or flour. Of c 6 u r s.e, the canisters fdon*t have to be confined to the kitchen. As flower pots, they can be attractive accents for a den or bedroom. In if child’s room, they make perfect containers for small toys such as balls, jacks, marbles and blocks. h NEW HAVEN for the Aged tad the Sick! • Full Activity Prefrain REASONABLE RATES W00DSIDE MEDICAL Matt (Ml Meet MMura CunvulMccnt Center 845 WOODWAKp" PONTIAC .Meet AAnntlM Firweecnt er Temperary Petkeoti iiT ah Agee 338-7144 OPEN SUNDAY. 2 to 5 P.M. SYLVAN. LAKE PRIVILEGES—3 BEDROOMS Attractive brick one floor home. Has screened, porch, J'L".shaped living end dining area, fireplace,. 3 bedrooms end 1 % baths, kitchen with breakfast space. Basement „ with recreation room and- fireplace, FA -oil heat, garage off basement. Fenced, lot. $23,850, terms. Directions: West Huron to first street past Voorheis Rd , open sign, following signs to Sylvan Shores Drive #2780, ,WE WILL TRADE - ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEdoral 8-0466 Office Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FAdi ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD I. DELL ■Your Naiqhborhood Phormoclst Cheese Taer raanaasM as tat Weuld Year Deafer Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin COME IN and talk to a# about CONTACT LENS! MY BAN Orten Laataa COSMETON Brawn lenses T.0. #M Orsy Lenses Dr. HaroM I. Buaaey, Optometrist, invites all of his patients to his new, modern and larger offices where ho and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve yott better! PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER TWO DOCTORS of OPTOMETRY ' Dir, Harold I. Bussey Optometrist r Dr. Arnold Milee Optometrist 163 N. SAGINAW /Downtown Pontiac- MBKWC .AVAILABLE COURT HOUSE SITE! , LEAVimFOR msi/Mmvmim NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. will pick up yopr rugs after you’re on your vjay, give (hem a thorough professional cleaning and have them back,on your flour before yourreturn. You’ll come bacli (» findyyour rugs as bright and fresh , as the day you-bought them. Give your rugs a summer. 4 vacation, too-*-th/y’ve been walked on all'winter. -I Call today—andask about our special summer vacation service. / / FE 2-7132 42 flmr St., Pontiac 17J A—12 2 r THK PONTIAC PRESS. READY f4Yr TONSILLECTOMY — Mrs. Tommy C»r-penter lines up her eight children in Garland, Tex., this week in preparation for eight tonsillectomies. All eight tyri their tonsils removed the same day. • " Washington News Roundup Underground Blast Set Russia Says (J.S. Actions Aggressive, |3angerous' SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904 MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko4' has callerAmerican actions against North Viet •NAm “direct aggro* sion” and warned that they "can entail dangerous consequences.” Gromyko made the statements i a telegram sent to North Vietpamese Foreign Minister Xuan Thuy yesterday. The.telegram, a reply to one received Wednesday, was published by the Communist press .today. Although Russia has been condemning the retaliatory American, air strikes against North Vietnamese torpedo Arrest Student in NY Sniping. Police/ Calculations Pinpoint Locations. WASHINGTON (AW - The Atomic Energy Commission plans to set off a small nuclear blast deep in' a salt mine near Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 22, the . first of three in “Project Drib* ble’’ for developing^ techniques to detect underground nuclear explosions. ■ The nuolear device, designed to yield an explosive force of five kilijons, will be set off 2,700 feet down'in the mine, 28 mile/ southeast of Hattiesburg. To minimise damage close to. the blast area, the commission said it intends to get owners’ agreement to strengthen structures and protect breakable household items. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has sent to Hie White House a bill to assure attorney and investigative help to persons charged with crimes but without money to defend themselves. ★ .★ Under the plan Indigent defen-. dants would be represented by private attorneys, counsel furnished by legal aid societies or other local defender organisations. Hie bill would apply only to federal cases. Money to pay lawyers, investigators and any other needed expert assistance would -be drawn from the Treaury by the courts. WASHINGTON CAP) - More than 280 cases of meningitis, with over a score of deaths, have occurred at-military bases this year, Defense Department recttnis show. The largest number of cases Italian Village Yields Crucifix ‘ MONTECRETO, Italy (AP)/ Residents of this remote northern village have yielded to gov* eminent pressure and reluctant*' ly turned their ‘beloved 800-year-old crucifix over to a team ^pf art experts for badly needed l repairs'. ./ A FeaHul the. Wooden masterpiece by ah unknown 12fh/cepM tury artist would neVer/be/s-cturned villagArs at twit reject-L ed .a plea from their parish priest to hand flv/ the precjous, /m/.| / y V ’JUSTNESS OF CAUSE’ / “We are SUong in the^just-ness of our cause, the unity and cOurag/of our people, and the support of peace-loving peoples all Over the world, including the American people. “At a Jime when the U.S SEAWAY TONY-Anthony Calery, 45, a lumberjack from Sault Ste. Marie, makes bis" way through the state barge canal system near Syracuse this week on the Iqst leg of his 2,000-mile trip to the New York World’s Fair. He set out from his home 50 days ago. 11 Die, 6 Hurt at Ceremony ^TANANARIVE, Madagas c a r ‘/Pi—Eleven persons were killed and- six were injured last night when a house collapsed during an exhumation ceremony. f About 5() persons were gathered in the house at the village of Am Bositba to celebrate the traditional “Famadiana” ceremony. During ritual dances, the upper floors of the house gave .way aqd it collapsed. Two years after a person dies, the body is exhumed, a ceremony is held and the .body in returned to the grave. ■<’[ Fruit Firm Emplofe Is Pretty Peachy BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—The room as full of lovely maidens so charming that butter wouldn’t melt in their mouths. As a matter of fact, they were all so f i g u r e-conscious that most of them left the butter untouched on] their plates. The occasion was a luncheon for a group billed as “20 of the world ’ s most beautiful girls” en route to a pageant at Long BpAch, Calif., Aug. 14 where j#ne will be named “Miss International Beauty.” / Meeting beauty contestants is pretty much like sight-judging .rhubarb pies at a county fair. You don’t know much about the filling—but the crusts all begin to look mueb.aUkb.' LEMON BUYER I was sitting there glumly forking at some tired peas and feeling rather sorry for myself. Then I met, $e pretty lemon buyer. • She came overand sat down beside me and said that she' was Erikar Augustin, that she came frotn Vienna, and that she was “Miss Austria,” I A *■ h +'/■■ She had reddish-brown hair and eyes the color of a Mediterranean sky in spring. Erika turned out to be friend-1; , affable and frank, NO TEEN-AGER “I Am no teen-ager,” she admitted. She leaned across the/ table and confided, “I am 25^ Well, that made her different right away. A 25-year-oJd beauty contestant is about as rare as an octogenarian trying to climb Mt. Everest.. “I -did this /just for joking” she said. “|Hs the first contest I have entered. / , ‘In Vienna I model sometimes; I had it in nund to be an actress. But IhAd to 'choose a Serious work to 6am money. FRUIT FIRM / ’I am secretary and buyer for adroit ftem. I travel to .the South TyroLand buy apples and clears, and I (ravel to Greece and buy oranges and lemons.” I dutifully asked the question you must ask all beauty contest entrants or they feel cheated. “What are your .. uh...uh...?” I said. Miss Austria drew, herself up proudly. “I am high one meter, 65 centimeters,” she saiit OUice Woshirtgton Blvd. Bldg Corner Stote Str««t' * ‘ , WO.JJOTf * Ottice Looting EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Established in 1B90 — Nava, missed paying a dividend. Ova, 74 yaa,s of sound managamanl — you, assurance af'Mcnrifr, Assets new ova, 101 million dollars. » CAPITOL SAVINGS ' I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Welt Huron FE 4-0561 ^3rTv THREE COLORS 1 ’HE PONTIAC I PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. fireplace J. Frederic Lohman, American Institute of Interior Designers, gives his library-family room the cozy, convivial mood of a ski lodge, with a central three-level fireplace, each level covered in Patcraft’s luxurious “SOI” carpeting of DuPont nylon, in deep beige shading to off-white. “Steps” to the fireplace serve as footrests for. chairs pulled up to the fire, or as seating benches, thanks to the thick, soft pile of the “SOI” carpeting. Long sofas and modern chairs by Dux are covered in nylon upholstery; draperies-are a new Shulman fabric of “Orion” ^acrylic fiber, soft and drapable, with a hand-woven look. Thickly Carpeted Steps Serve as Restful Seats l “In today’s world of rush and activity, it’s almost necessary for families to have a quiet oasis atthome, a place to withdraw into tranquility,” says J. Frederic Lohman, member or the Amer--ican Institute of Interior Designers. ★ ★ ★ To support; his belief in the need for quietness, Mr. Lohman has designed a family room-library for DuPont, built arotlhd a' eentral fireplace and carpeted completely in thick, soft Patcraft “501” carpeting of DuPont nylon. The mood of the room is cozy, intimate, reflective—even the muted colors and soft textifres' of carpet and fabrics encourage serenity and relaxatidh. Mr. Lohman has planned his family room* to make as few,. demands as possible bn the family: *501” carpet,, draperies of “Orion” acrylic fiber, and nylon upholstery are all easy to care for and require a minimum of attention. The heart of, the room is a dramatic three-level fireplace. Thickly carpeted steps to the fire, shading fn>m deep beige to off-white, serve as comfortable seating (and sprawling) benches, and-are just the right height for footrests when chairs are pulled up. Thanks to- long-wearing nylon, the Carpet will keep its luxurious look ' despite steady and varied use. ■ '?"V ★ Ar it..' - A prefabricated fire hood is hung from the ceiling over a simple firebed set in the circular steps. "Fireplaces are friendly in themselves,” says Me. Lohman, and he has placed this dne so everyone'can share it, looking at each other and talking across the fire. The soft, gold draperies, in the first drapery fabric to be made of “Orion” acrylic fiber, by Shulman, have the look-and touch of hand-woven wool, perfect with the Scandinavian feeling of the room. Like '“501” carpeting, and the nylon, upholstery,! they are easy-care and sturdy. Designers Decorate Fun Rooms for Small Fry A Ingenious Style Captivates the Younger Generation Sectional Furniture Leads Two Lives Occasional Chair - If you know you will be moving again, Ups from a recent consumer school at the National Housing Colter suggest that you avoid extra-length couches. An occasional chair that leatft a double life boasts a “swing-away” hostess table. The table top swivels out from under the chair and slim brass I folding legs are lowered to form a table. There *re about 5,500 National.Guard units in the U.S. mink cmmm Time was when parents enforced the code that “children should be seen and not heard.”] Nowadays it seems the idea is that the little dairiin’s may be heard and not seen. Aad nobody wants it more than the young try who glory in their delightful new home set-np. They are content to sleep and play in areas of' the house set . up for their own use. The house may ring with sounds of laughter but children are not underfoot or at loose ends as they were in years gone by- The difference is in what has happened to children’s rooms and playrooms. No longer is a child’s bedroom a place of cast-off beat-up furniture—unless it is livened with paint or paper. Rooms are geared to keep children happy in their own bailiwick. Space and gaiety aie spelled out in bright cidors, ingenious use of materials and decoration with child appeal. jg kept to the useful minimum, rather than overwhelming the entire area. A do-it-yourself father can create in his workshop muny of the essentials in one of these rooms — shelves, desks, little tables. He can paint them In the bright colors children love. And he can find ideas that are different at stores and decorating shows. Designers convert little used places to playrooms sudi as attics, equipping ceilings with bright tiles, livening up bare' walls with gay, inexpensive posters, using old trunks brightly painted for toys. and tables are easily painted. _ inuity goes into creating a room for a chMus^ goes into organization of ing area for the parents, anging lamp. Ake alphabet was spelled oat in foot high letters, adding a decorative note across one wall. Another wall Was strong with a line of paper dolls. And in otae corner of the room was a plant that would have made Alice envious—the largest tulips imaginable in a play world, made out of crepe paper. A novel vaudeville'room was ifevchil-jff, play in the JKfDK BAR — What boy or girl wouldn’t love to have his orher own soda bar? Besides being the envy of th? neighborhood, just think of the confectionary concoctions that could be created. And for sure, parents of spda bar owners would have no trouble keeping their offsprings home. made out of . plywood served qs a spda bar with little stools at'the windows. There was a bell fare box and other accessories obtained from old trolley cars.. Inside where advertisements normally appear were examples of young artistry.. ★ ★ #ap1 , A collage on the door to the child’s room was a decoration of real pennies, birds, animals and other child-like designs, an idea whether the child prefers old license plate markers or wooden soldiers. One children’s area showed green metpl lockers that had been painted the colon used in the room—sorf of a mauve. EIGHT REASONS FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY Another showed leopard plus I m fabric used f6r cushions and | matching pupeteer curtain. I Sr * | I And if you want to know the I answer to the nursery rhyme a§ “lady bqg, lady bug, where have 11 you been?” it’ll probably be “toll the flbor, to the floor.” , Sr1 Random tiles were stenciled I| with red lady bugs, spaced be- h tween plain white floor tiles in | a children’s section of a family I room for a delightful effect. The I designer solved the problem of I togetherness—too much or too j | little—whatever the cue may I be. Children and adults may join ||L together, when the Occasioq | . arises. • ’ | g$fj 1. Your local businessman is working with you to build a better Pontiac, 2. He is interested in creating and maintaining a good business Jf atmosphere. r 3. He maintains a local place of business for ybur convenience,. | 4. He is available to make alterations and corrections quickly. 5. He displays a variety of merchandise for your inspection. 6. He is handy in case you need additional items of the same kind. 7. He helps support your area through taxes and other . assessments. ’ v ’ ^ V'"8 8. He carries a wide variety., of products and jf he does iiot have .. what you want he will usually order it foryou. SHOW YOUR PBIDE IN TOOK AREA AND YOUR CONFIDENCE IM YOUfc : LOCAL BUSINESSMAN BY DEALING IN THE PONTIAC ABEA . . PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 Beware of All StrangersJ The .child molester has no lace or ageor size. This Is why chlldreii and parents must be careful. sf the child molester. •- But he can be any stranger, ahy place. Here are some examples from the files of the Crime Prevention Bureau of the Pontiac Police Department: • A 38-year-old man, with offers of money and a ride, lured two 5-year-old girls-on their way to kindergarten into ,his car and performed acts of gross indecency. IN STORAGE SHED • A retiree, who' spent his afternoons in the park, enticed an 8-year-old into a storage shed and molested her. ‘A A ll-year-old man was arrested after taking a 10-year-old girl for jk ride in the country and then molesting her. He had introduced himself as a friend of her father. He wasn’t. 'J a Eight little girls were molested by a 65-year-old retiree who kept a supply of candy in his home for neighborhood children. • An elderly man, who hired little girls to work in his yard, enticed two 12-year-old girls into his home with coins and then showed them pornographic pictures. He molested one of the youngsters. ICECREAM • A retarded girl was .enticed and molested by a young man who offered her an ice cream cone. • Special education students were followed home for a week by a young man until an observant teacher reported his license ndmber to the police. Fortunately no death? occurred in recent years in the Pontiac area from youngsters being picked up by a molester. With thousands of area children now on vacation from school, the problem of preventing sex crimes is much greater for polios departments. > Now is the time for parents and children to review rules that can reduce the number of sex deviates’ victims. They are'listed elsewhere on this page lor memorizing. An Important Rulet If You See An Auto Frequently Circling A Playground, Coll The Police Remember These Boys and girls! A* your mother or father to read these rules with you, and then see how many you can remember. • Never go with a stranger. • Do not accept gifts from a stranger. • Report any strange man hanging around your schoolyard or playground. • Remember the license number of his car and write it down. looks like. • Do not let strangers in your house. J . • - -. . • Do nof let strangers talk to you or touch you in the movies. CaB an usher. • Do hot talk to stranger?. * ★ * * f • Always try. to have a playmate' or companion with you when playing outdoors, going to and from school and when running .errands. • It boils down to (his: Don’t, *He may say your parents sent him to get you, or that your parents are sick or injured. Don’t believe him. He may even pose as a policeman, with a uniform cap. Don’t believe him. Run to a neighbor’s door right away, 'knock loudly, scream for help, and report the incident to whoever answers. AVOID ALLEYS - Alleys are a favorite stalking ground for molesters. When you see/ a' stranger loitering in an &V ley, tell your parents or a policeman — better yet, avoid playing or walking'-in alloys. SWEET 1TUP — An often used lure is cahty. Don’t trust any stranger who offers you candy, a chance to see a puppy, or anything he says will be interesting or fuh. NOTE NUMBER - If you can, write down the auto license number of any person doing the things noted on this page, even if you have to scratch it on the sidewalk with a sharp object. It is easy ft) write in dirt with a stick. If you happen to have chalk, you can jot down the number right away. The photos on this page were posed especially for The Pontiac Press by Elmer G.,Rodgers and three ;of his children, Helen, 9, Carol, I, and David, 5. . WATCH OUT—A lgrge number of molesters lure their quarry into autos. If someone tries to get you to go for a ride —run away. Try to note the auto’s license number and report DON’T TALK—If you .have -to use a public toilet—use it and leave. Never talk to strangers, who are in or near the washroom. If someone approaches, you' there, rikn away and tell a policeman. PLAYGROUND PIXIE—Julie Fitzpatrick, 6, of 29 Waldo became an actress at the Webster Elementary School playground program finale this summer. Her appearel has nothing to do with back-to-school fashions, but it’s a must for “Peter Pan” in which she played a very serious role. Julie appears to be concentrating hard on memorizing her lines—or maybe it’s just a game of hide-and-seek between lead the pallbearers in a ceremony marking the last day of activities. For theiinale, see photo af right. THE ARTY SET—These youngsters chose to close out their, playground program ft Mark Twain School dabbling in arts and crofts. Pasting together a few summertime fcnementos are (feana tofG-Geatoaa Lynch, I, 9, of 34 Iowa. Al) that ball has to do is knock down all of those pins. The bowling alley for kids wad only at Bethune- School, where many young bowlers went after a strike during a final actwhy-ffitod day this week. , tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 Ii-3 Fun Days Finish Summer Recreation Program in £ity VwaSBI IBM Playgrounds throughout Pon-/ tlac exploded with merriment this week as the Paries and Rec-rwtion Department concluded Ha 1964 summer playground pro* gram at 10 locations. ♦ ★ to ' .In a departure from past years when summer’s end was signaled by one big Fun Day at Oakland Park, each playground threw its own fup day ^dsyear. • . . «A few schools were host to one or more playground groups for ether special event* during the final days ef the seven-week program that b^gan June 21. • Department officials can’t teH-how many children participated in programs this summer, but the daily attendance records totaled 40,000 when- the programs ended yesterday. V * -to For some program directors, the final day was a bit wet. GREAT FUN At Alcott Elementary School, for example, the youngsters had great fun participating in an event called the “Wet Sponge Throw at the Director and Assistant Director.” . v Longfellow, The last day at Alcott was matched by similar carnivals and fun days at Bethnne, Central, Crafaat,* Herrington, Mark Twain aad Wever school playgrounds. At Herrington, kids cavorted with water-filled balloons. The idea was to get someone wet. . ★ * •* Af Mark Twain, they had a candy hunt, aiding the summer program on a sweet note. FEATURED PARTY Wisher School featured a par ty with plenty of toe cream, and trophies were awarded for the best art and craft projects done by youngsters during the summer. Twenty kids came away from McConnell School filled with watermelon. , Franklin- School playground was the scene of a big softball game; and tournament-type programs, crammed with contests, were featured at LeBaron, “There were some really outstanding last-day programs at Lincoln Junior High School, Bethune and Webster elementary .schools,” said Ray White, playground supervisor. WONDERFUL TURNOUT “We had’a wondetjful turnout of about 250 kids at Bethune on Wednesday.” There, th.e efforts of many Bethuae "area parents resulted ina giant carnival for youngsters. Parents helped set. Up and staff booths and contests, and there were plenty of prises for skillful winners. Between 160 and ’175 youngsters also participated in the Olympics at Lincoln Junior High Wednesday. * ★ ★ “There were many track and field events withribbons, bubble gum and candy for the winners' White noted. LIKE REAL THING It was jusf like-the,ireal thing — shot put and Ml — with a few new twists. The new twists are evideat to this rundown of seme ef -tw field events: : • Distance thro# (with badminton birds). Discus throw (with paper plates). i * • Javelin throw (with soda straws). ' • Balancing contest ( walking along a railing ,.. blindfolded) • \larble grab (bow many marbles can you grab in one hand),—» " SCOO^, NOT GRAB “You get ‘more If you scoop; not grab,” White commented as if he were giving someone a hot tip on a horse. Elsewhere, there was real talent on parade at Webster and Wilson schools. Wilson featured a talent show packed with golden-throated sopranos (some with brush haircuts), baton twirlers and ballet dancers. * w a ‘ Webster was the setting for a full-scale production of “Peter Pan.” The kids,.with some help, made their own costumes. FRONT LAWN For the benefit of motorists on West Huron, the spectacular was staged right on the school’s front lawn Wednesday afternoon. One playground group, however, had a unique role to this year’s finale. Youngsters from Washington^ Junior High School starred as the audience at Websto^ “One of the best audience portrayals I’ve ever witnessed,” said White. The playground d I rec tar termed this year’s program “very successful.” Only two of the original (b playgrounds woe discontinued due to lack of attendance. An additional highlight et ffie department’s overall prograni were special evening programs at Rotary, Optimist, South KV ( wanis and Southwest Civic Parks and the Lakeside Civic Community Building. WELL ATTENDED Running. from 5 p.m. Until dark, Monday through Friday, all were well attended, according to-White. Teen-age recreation programs were* also well accepted at Poo-» tiac Northern. The summer swimming programs at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools, which also began June 22, will run through ttoxt week. Swimming at the Hayes Jones Community Cento* outdoor pool will continue as long as the weather allows. S WIS H! — That’s wj« a 1< James Henry Wright, 9, of 49 Crawford hopes to hear in a qpuple seconds as he takes aim at the basketball hoop at Bethune Elementary School playground. - C’MON BALL—Looking for a strike is Lance Wardlaw, MMmM ' To do toknoqc-d ISO LONG, MASCOT—With the end of their summer playground program only minutes away, youngsters at McCarroB Elementary School watch their “mascot”—a covered wagon—« . meet a similar fate. The wagon was burned in an impremlve ceremony. Its ashes are symbolic of Ml that remains—fend memories of a summer at playschool. j *, FINAL JOURNEY—’hits Is the last trip for the covered wagon which was the “mascot” of children at the McCarroll school program. Mike West, 13 (left), and Joe Schneider, 12, PREP FOR PLAY-At Webster school, the finM day of this year’s summer playground program was marked by a full „ costume performance of “Peter Pan.” -Engaging in a little last-minute practice before curtain time is Garry Moore. 11 (forep-ound), who played the role of Captain Hook, while Roberta Campbell, 10 (rear left), and Pat Lewis, 12, go over their lines. Roberta played Wendy, and Pat had the lead role. HELLQ, DOWN THERE—Frpm atop the monkey bars, kids at Mark Twain Elementary School peer Cautiously down into the photographer’s fisheye lens. Upside down and sideways, they bade fend farewell to the Parks and1 Recreation Pwillic Pratt Phtftt by PMI Wabb Department’s summer playground program this week. Like youngsters throughout the city; they have participated in weekday activities ranging from finger-painting to trips to Detroit Zoological Park. The program began June 12. - !M j , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, IMA Total tax receipts of the In* I The first recorded coinage in ternal Revenue Service amount- the Ealtern world was in Ifdia ed to flO* hilllon, in 1983 Tut (Asia Minor) in the seventh Foundation, Inc., reports. century B.C. World News, Roundup .TWO WOMEN, frgSfrtrereiBM NEW DELHI, India (AP) —I (AP) - Two persons were mis»*| The Dutch vessel Ahoy, bad 64 Prime Minister Lai Bahadur ling and feared drowned today passengers when it collided Fri{ Shastri has appealed to his op* I after a Dutch pleasure boat and day with the tanker, Rheintank ponents to call off their planned a Germari' tanker barge collided 11. Police said 16 persons from hunger strikes, work stoppages here in the Rhine River, police the Ahoy were hurled into the and other potentially explosive said. (water, protests against India’s critical food shortage. i * *; ' * ' He warned that such demonstrations could plunge India into a new wave of unrest. The lead-1 era promised to consider Shas* tri's idea, but it was doubted that they would forego the op-1 portunity of making political capital out of the shortages. MOSCOW (AP) - “The Wally Byant Caravan” stood on the outskirts of Moscow today, ready to “invade” Red Square. The caravan — 75 middle-aged and elderly Americans hi a globe-circling tour in 34 trailers — rumbled into a hotel car park eight miles outside of Moa cow Friday after a three-day ride from the Polish border. Grandmother,, Takes 8 Children breasts the waves of Pomona Reservoir near Ottawa, Kan., bouyed by a child’s life preserver. gery to correct a fused vertebra in his neck. Roy Rogers Listed OK After Spine Operation WEST LOS ANGELES IUPD-Cowboy actor Roy Rogers was reported in satisfactory condition today at UCLA Medical Center, where he underwent sur- ’A COMIC DELIOHTI The 52-year-old movie and television star suffered the injury in a fall from his horse 10" yean jBgo. He |s expected to be released next week. Mrs. Brooks, a widow. “As soon as it happened, I told the children to go oa hi the house. “They’ve been here ever since and Pm going to keep 'em, the good Lord willing. ” The youngsters are Keith, •; Gayle, 7; Sandra, 6; Gary, S; BUI, 4; Linda, S; Ricky, t, and Brenda, 15 months. » it .* ★ - ■ Mrs. Brooks quickly shook her head when Juvenile Court Judge Chut V. Owens brought up the subject of welfare aid during a guardianship bearing. •DON’T NEED WELFARg “No,” she said. “I don’t want it; I don't need any welfare. I can take care of these children.” Mrs. Brooks’ income is less than $350 per month—the total of Social SecarMy aid Veterans Administration pay* meats, the latter from her sea's military service. She also JACKSON, MISS. UR - Hundreds of out-of-state civil rights .workervare planning to leave Mississippi and return to college. Jim Stribling, Albuquerque, N.M., a spokesman for the Council of Federated Organisations said his group is now in the process of recruiting persons who want to replace those going back to school. The biggest portion of about 700 workers came to the state lit July to push Negro voter regia--tratkm. Freedom voter registration schools are scheduled Jo close in many Mississippi towns this week. 1UJ022L ^The Cammunist-led General “go far I've had no problems making ends meet,” she says. Confederation of ttwan Labor There is plenty of food and clothing, she said, and plans are Friday night called on its for adding two bedrooms to her four-bedroom scheduled strike set for Aug. 6- fran{e houae. 10. It said an agreement, also ....^______ supported by non-Communist EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE Hnfrni had been reached on Mrs. BTooksj who gives the impression of having worked waters’ for higher i hard aU of her life, expresses confidence that she can care for fringe benefits. the children. . A son, Melvin Stringer, and a stepson, Melvin Brooks, take DUESSELDORF, Germany' the children occasionally for a day. Stqrt Digging on $oo Lock Both In Technicolor SAULT STE. MARIE Oft-Ground-breaking ceremonies were held here Ftfday tor a new 640.3-roillidh lock at the St. Marys Falls canal. The lock, replacing the obsolete Poe lode, will be 1,206 feet long, 116 foot wide and 32 feet deep. It is scheduled to be completed hi 1967. Officials said it will be able to accommodate the largest vessels on the Great Lakes. Ulfi Evgiy Sunday Through October 11 Y PULL WEEK $^4AOO in NEW YORK JL*tv f«"°" fte Funniest stwy BdweenlLJlCi [commerce] 2 ELVIS PRESLEY HITS! Hit Latett Film and By Popular - BABY SITTERS SCARCET-That’s what little Dennis* Hasten seems to be asking of his mother,*Mrs. Reinhold Hasten. Mrs. Hasten An estimated 90 per cent of i four mile and seven female an-the chinchillas in the U.S. to-1 lmals brought to California in day represent the offspring of 11923 from the Andes. Walt Disney, THE THREE LIVES OP ■SPEvkooSi UT,>7S AT e|T( fTCGRAWH no. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. p im Trtiomasma m ROMANTIC strangers! i share a I fantastic I ad venture l \mM a most unusual tat they say ftn enchanted, J A and I AM!” 1 COLOR BY DC LUXE CtNCMASCOWR ■TflNDP— [deadliest.duelr7.AgW_ [laughs UNDER THE Wl\ swamor rwiMft CWB CBLOB/V* *Igsve three of my nine fives to a Bldegiriloit.... a lonely man and abeantifol witch!? Technicolor Rim LEE ooupa fWoD Ll R- w TOl$Ti!BR :; If7^':"jpspjFJPJH1 ■•ilUjtif.W'- ■ '^r*& « THK' PONTIAC PBES3» SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 4 ' 1 „ ' t ■ I ’ , ~ ' , A 931 Baldwin (opp. Fiihcr Body) PLANTATION BREAKFAST SUMS) FROM aigMAJA.^ Noon coot, MANS—It looks as though Tony Brehm’s efforts to keep cool got him pecked in cracked ice, but the 9-year-old Racine, Wis., bpy is Just bouncing up out of a swimming pool to face a camera with a shutter speed fast enough to “freese” the water'droplets splashing over him. ;.N.....;--------A-------------------------'J Which Races Get Priority? 2 Former Foes Solid for Barry Statements Issued : by Scranton, Scott PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Gov. William W. Scranton and Sen. Hugh D. Scott, the Pennsylvania Republicans who ba ttled Barry Goldwater down to the balloting for the GW presidential nomination, were solidly in the candidate’s damp today. • , For the first time, both Scranton and Scott came out flatly in support of Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William Miller, last night although speaking in different cities. Scranton told a Yoang Republicans of Pennsylvania convention here that the “Gold-water - Miller ticket has my Complete support.” “What’s more,’’ the governor said, “our entire Pennsylvania Republican organisation and ticket is also united behind all Republican candidates. Community Theaters CLASSIC REBORN—Glenn Pray, an exteacher turned ..car manufacturer, shows the first model of the Cord Sportsman 8/10, a scaled-down version of the classic Cord of 1998, in T}i)sa, Okla. Pray and Wayne McKinley, an Illinois auto dealer, hope to start producfiig the car and sell at least 2,000. The car, with a laminated plastic body and Chevrolet Corvair engine, will sell for about $4,000. What appears to be a design on the fender Is the reflection of overhead lights- Court Gets Berriert Ballof Order Battle LANSING (AP) - The ballot order battle of Berrien County was plaed before die Michigan Supreme Court today. Certain Berrien County townships were firm in their stand to put township races on voting machine ballots for the Sept 1 primary — while Secretary of Stfcte James Hare was equally determined that the national, ’state and county races should get priority treatment perviSors voted Wednesday to ask tiw County Election Commission to issue voting machine strips for township candidates phd have the state print papa* ballots for national, state and county offices. OFFICIALS FEAR Apparently township officials feared that voters, after going Backing Hare’s position, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley filed a petition with the court Friday, asking for an order restraining the Berrien County Election Commission from printing nonconforming ballots. The petition also asked a writ of mandamus requiring ballots that list national, state and county races first. ; A quick gedsion was expected lest tiie state’s election machinery grind to a halt with the, primary less than one month NEW PROMISE The conflict has been brought on by the new State Constitution’s provision that local elections will be held ff the fall concurrent with national state and Most voting machines have room for only 40 races, but from 45 to SO will be conducted in most Jurisdictions. Hare told county clerks last week that state law provides that nonlocal races have ballot priority—that is, if some races must go off voting machines onto paper ballots, then the local Niles Township In Berrien County dissented. Township so- through 40 voting machine cot* tests, would hot bother'to cast the local paper ballots. The Berrien County Election Commission agreed Friday to go along with the Niles request and spokesmen for other townships indiated they might follow the Niles pattern. Actress Heading to Russia to Get III Grandmother LONDON (ft—Red-haired actress Ruta Lee arrived in London today en route to the Soviet Union to bring her ailing, 85-year-old grandmother to the Unityd States from Lithuania. The Hollywood performer said that she had finally overcome red tape and had made arrangements to return the grandmother. '■it - ★ . it | Miss Lee’s parents left Lithuania in the late 1928s before it became a part of Russia, and they haven’t seen the matemal grandmother since. Last month, relatives wrote the woman was dying of cancer. The actress said she used such tactics as $200 telephone calls to the Kremlin to make the arrangements. She also called the Soviet Embassy in Washing- President Martin Van Buren, who died at 19, lived to see eight Presidents succeed him. He was 54 years of age when he assumed office. family Oakland County’* Sunday Buffet utad IMM. IoIhm Stack. kad ranthtray You Can Eat MUSIC for DINING DANCING FHdtnr aSwWlmwy ROLLINS Thor*. VIEAU DOTTY A few hours earlier, ,S c 011, who managed Scranton’s successful bid to beat Goldwater for the nomination in San Francisco last* month, punctured his post-convention reluctance with a short, simple statement at Harrisburg. “I will support Barry .Goldwater and Bill Miller,’’ Scott told a meeting of Pennsylvania Republican leaders called to unify the party far the fall campaign. Less than 24 hoars earlier, Scott, who is naming for a second term in tiw Sente, had told the Young Republicans meeting here, that he would ■opport all Republican candidates but refused to name GeMwater s| NY Jobs’for-Youth Aids Teen-Agers in Slums NEW YORK (AP) — New York City, has found summer Jobs on its own payroll for 200 teen-agers from its racially troubled slum neighborhoods. Eight hundred more are to get Jobs next week. don’t want you to think weedpicking is ah unnecessary or ial job.” The attorney general’s office looked directly to the Supreme Court, so that its ruling would be in effect for all counties in case the battle should spread. Scranton emphasized the unifying of Republican ranks by announcing that hp had abandoned plans to draft a state Republican platform confined to state issues in the fall election. In his address to the Young GOP meeting, the governor said organization unity is “one of the important ingredients ’ for po litical victory any place. W< have that In the Pennsylvania Republican party.’’ Hie goal Is to get the youths off the streets, give them Job experience and fight poverty with pay checks. Recruiting centers report that hundreds of disappointed youths have beat turned away daily. The emergency program, financed by the city’s Antipovarty Fund, is geared for 1,000 youths this summer. The first 200 were placed Friday but only 26 of them went on the payroll immediately — 24 -as weed cutters along city streets and two, both girls, as clerks. PEP TALK Hie 28 Negroes and Puerto Ricms I “ * “j got a pep talk from City Highways Commissioner John “ Carroll, who told, them: “I He displayed the brilliant red and white vests" the youths will wear tor visibility to motorists and got a few grins when he with an embarrassed laugh: “Co61, huh?” ANTIPOVERTY PLAN Mayor Robert F. Wagner announced the program a week ago as part of his antipoverty program to meet the needs of Negroes and Puerto Ricans in Harlem and Brooklyn. Both sections were tom by radar rioting and looting last month. Arthur Walker, 17, of Brooklyn, who quit school last December, said, “I’m going to buy.me some clothes, give my sister and brother some change, help my mother rad take out my girlfriend.” ' The youths hired by the city will get 8150 an hour, and many said they’d Spend a large part of it on clothes.\ . *: , McPhail, 18, a high school dropout, Said he’d ................is parents some to help his bills. OUR /mortgage J LOANS V t I I « mu alin. color. hiAiu. Ivon. SMriCv MUM Story." David mm, color) ''Lew or rrwrvr iht right tm limit fwatfliM. HOFFMAN’S FONTIAO FREEZER FOODS Stl N. FIRRY FE 2-1 IN TOOT U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 29° 10 the* Just tfiinkl SlHoin, T-Bone, Clubs and Porterhouse Steoln at only 49c lb. Wonderful for year outdoor cooking. Cosh At Carry only please Sorry no phone orders. CUT WHILE YOU WAITI Froth Nome Drawn Oom.,..•. .doi. Ho .....Ib.10o ........a. 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Mm to rnotymi chrtw «•» to .SAmI! ■.. nfcutw lf« S. J to §m4* nil—I, Mfh wlwt" ««*»»•. 1»wbtoWtW»tUto^b.ttor»ii Bears Riddle A1 l-Stars Pass Defense, Win 28-17 By JERE CRAIG Pwttec Press Sportawriter CHICAGO, 111. - College All-Star football coach Otto Graham had the offense bat not the defense last night to guide his charges past the defending world champion Chicago Bears. Quarterbacks BIO Wade-end - Rudy Bukich of the professional football titlist Bears riddled the All-Stars pass defense in a 28-17 triumph in the Slat annual preseason classic at Solklers Field. * t ; a ■ The Bears drove for two thbd-quarter touchdown*.to overcome a 10-7 halftime deficit. The first six-pointer climaxed an 80-yard drive in u {days. Wade hit Mike Dltka on a 28-yard pass play that, carried Chicago into All-Star territory at the 40-yard-line. Three plays later the Bear signal caller passed 39 yards to Johnny Morris who went out of bounds on the mm. Wade carried die ban across two plays later for a lead toe hometown heroes never re- Th* All-Stars then had the ball for three plays only to lose it mi a Jack Concamxm fumble which wts covered by all-pro defensive end Doug Atkins at the Collegians SO. Wade thpn threw over the middle to Gary Barnes, an end acquired from the Dalles Cowboys, for the touchdown on the first play after the recovery. Bob Jenqks kicked the third of his four extra points to make It 21-10. - - p!Ji ■ ON THE MOVE The period‘enjed that way, but diminutive George Mira, destined for. foe San Francisco 1st Exhibition Test Tonight for Detroit 11 'Weak Offense' Claim Will Be Disputed Against Redskins By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, PtatiacPrees CHARLOTTE, N. C.—The Detroit Lions, opening their 1964 against file Washington Rad-skins, are out to prove that they are contenders for the National Football League title despite what preseason prognosticators claim is a “weak Lions offense.” Even tyca] newspapers say: "If the Liens had say kind - of offense they could be tsngh to beat in the {IFL this year.” The Lions highly regarded de^ fensive unit was supposed to get a thorough testing front the But a knee injury will keep Washington quarterback 8onny Jurgensen out of action for at least three weeks. Because of this, the Lions are rated solid 10-point favorites. “Earl Morrall win start at quarterback for us,” said coach George Wilson of' the Lions, “and we will put every rookie and newcomer to a test.” EIGHT MUST GO Detroit is carrying 47 players and when Wally Hllgenberg arrives from the All-Star game the squad will be at 48. This means that eight players must be cut by toe Aug. 25 deadline. The Lions worked out for 46 minutes in the Charlotte Stadium last night. Off-eeasea trades have foil-stored the Redskins aa bath Sam Huff, for many-years the star linebacker of the New York Giants, is directing the defensive maneuvers for Washington. His spirited play, according to observers, already has stiffened the Redskins*'front line and secondary. End Angelo Cola, a speedster, is expected to put some steam in the Washington passing attack. The addition of tackle Fred Williams also has helped. The game will also mark the first appearance of longtime favorite Alex Karras at his familiar defensive tackl^ slot for Detroit Wings' Ready Hockey Schdol for 370 Boys DETROIT (AP)—A total of 370 youngsters have signed up for one of four, one-week hockey schools at Olympia. The school, sponsored by toe Detroit Red Wings, opens its third year of operation Monday. The number of boys taking lea-sonl this year equal the number of participants for the first two years. Eleven states and eight of the ten Qn«Hlan provinces are represented in toe enrollment Instructors for toe school are Red Wlrg players Gordie Howe, , Alex DehreccMo add Doug Barkley, farm system player Warren Godfrey, and former Red Wings Terry Sawchuk (now with Toronto), Eddie Bush and Jimmy Peters. The latter two now are coaches. A touraampt will conclude each weekly Benton with trophies presented to toe most improved and mil proficient boy in ealb of the throe positions— forward, defense ant goal. Tennis Anyone? Bride May Ask Miss Elizabeth Bissell certainly must know of “golf widows.” Her home Is near some of the most famous golf courses in Glasgow, Scotland. ButjgMEiu Bissell, who becomes Mrs. Ralph Alee this afternoon, may learn to be a “tennis widow” before she is even married. ■ it' it ★ Alee, two-tone Oakland County Open tennis cham- pion in 1969-61, had a 11 a.m. singles match scheduled this morning and at 1 p.m. he and his, doubles partner Dick Mineweaser were scheduled to play in defense of their 1963 doubles championship. At 2:30 p.m. Alee was slated for another singles match. ★ /♦★' If he should lose today, it will be! easily understood. ” At 4:30 p.m. he Is scheduled to meet his fianc* at the Bethany Baptist Church on West Huron where the marriage ceremony will take plate. His bridal party of eight may be nervously awaiting Alee’s arrival, but to ease some of toe problem of tone, he has arranged to change into his wedding garb in the Oakland University msn’f locker room immodlatety after his list match. ★ * ★ What about the honeymoon? Alee and his bride are planning a trip to Northern Michigan—after he plays his Sunday matches in the tournament. Regan Sharp; Tigers Win 5 -2 DETROIT (AP)—Phil Regan a 15-game winder last year and the Detroit Tigers’ opening day pitcher, says 1664 has been a may season. But the tall righthander was not laughing Friday night even though he recorded his second complete game of toe season as Tigers Show 'Cagey' Hurler Signs Changed, But Pitcher Forgets DETROIT (AP) - Phil Regan fooled both his catcher (BUI Freehan) and Wayne/Causey in striking out Causey/ui the ninth inning Friday night. Here’s the /Way Regan explained tt£s “While I was pitching to Causey, we had a feeling that the runner on second was reading our sighs. * , . ★ * * ’So BUI caqje out and we changed them. “With the count 3-2 on Causey, BUI signalled fof a fast ball. But I forgot we had changed the signs and threw a curve. Causey swung and missed and BiU caught it—though he was a bit puzzled.” Bubba Phillips replaced Don Wert at third base in the eighth inning after Wert pulled a tendon in his shoulder whUe swinging at a pitch. George Thomas was toe seyenth Tiger {to. reach the ten homer fturk. Wert, with six, appears fcfte the only other player with a chance to reach that figure. the Tigers nipped Kansas City 8-2, moving into fifth place. For the victory was only Regan’s fifth, compared with eight losses. * ★ ★ “I’ve been throwing harder at times this year than I did at any time last season,” Regan confessed. “But I admit that my control has not been as good, especially my curve ball. “But I also feel that pitchers, like batters, have slufopR” he continued. “And once you get into one it’s hard to shake.” TAKES BLAbpi Regan was then reminded by one writer that a Chicago paper printer s story earlier tois week saying that Manager Charlie Drtssen blamed Regan for part uf the team’s pool* showing this year. “He’s right,” Regan said. “(Dave) Wickersham has 16 wins and (Mickey) LoUch has 11. If; I would have come through for 12 m* so, we’d be in a lot better shape.” Regan feels he still can win ten-games but figures his starting assignments will be few— mainly against second division dubs and teams he has . handled in the past. But he hasn’t (Continued on Page B-16, Cet. 6) ★ • ★ ★ NfcM Own* KANSAS CITY DETROIT •STEM aErhM Ca'p'n'rls NlIH Wert 3b 41 f • Charles Jb Silt PhNIlps 3b 1000 Jmmm H 4 14 1 Limpe lb 3 I 3 s TtrtbbuH If 0 0 0 0 Ktflnb if 4 111 Colavlto rf 4 0 0 0 Demeter lb ft 11 Gentile 1b 1 I (.IfilMll Sill Harrelson tb 3 t 0 0 Thames cf 4 113 ■twenta c 40 1 0 Freshen c 4 1 11 Duncan Or t 0 0 0 McAtHHt SS 1 0 1 0 Mathews- ef 4 0 0 0 R«gw p Soto Green lb 1 0 1 t lewsnsW p loo; Bryan ph 110 0 Causey ph 1 0 0 0 Tstats 33 111 Totals S3 111 I SS “T Nqna. LOt—Kansas Cby I, Detroit to — Kalina. HR—Campanerls (4), Brown 413), Thornes (N). Freshen (HI. t-Repsn. l| M R SR IB SO f m i m I Spa ......... 1 1-3 3 2 I I »1 Wyp ......... M 0 0 0.2 i TTbp—By IwHsIhld (Brown), By Regen KOrMI). WP—Regan. T-4:44. A-13,W». SsMi1 -. ■) Pro Grid Units Facing Tests in Green Bay to Meet $t. Louis; Baltimore ” to Battle Eagles By The Associated Prose Can toe Green Bay Packers, with star Paul Horaung back in action, regain the National Football League championship? Gan the San Diego Chargers repeat as American League chiunpipns? * Will the Philadelphia Eagles atid the Washington Redskins improve in the NFL after their numerous trades? Will the Kansas City Chiefs,. 1962 champs, but an also ran in 19(B, again be a title contender in the AFL? Clues that may provide the answers to these questions will be forthcoming this weekend as the pro football exhibition season opens, with games at New Orleans, Hershey, Pa., Charlotte, LOs Angeles, San Francisco, Minneapolis, Tampa, San Diego, Boston and Oakland; Calif. Seven of the games are scheduled tonight, three Sunday afternoon. FIRST KICKOFF The Ghicafo Bears, NFL champions, provided the ceremonial kickoff Friday night with a 26-17 victory over the College All-Stars at Soldier Fidel in Chicago: Horaung, whose hard running sparked Green .Bay to NFL titles in 1961 and 1962 before his year’s suspension for bettliig on games', will perform at New Orleans against toe St. Louis Cardinals tonight. / ' *- j * Alex Karras, star Detroit lineman suspeMed at the same time as Horaung, also will return tb competition tonight with the Lions against toe revamped Redskins at Charlotte. The Eagles, who traded away Sonny Jurgenson and Tommy McDonald among others, field a virtual new team against the. Baltimore Colts at Hershey. In the other NFL games tonight the New York Giants, Eastern Conference champs, are at Minnesota and the Dallas Cowboys at Los Angeles. On Sunday the Cleveland Browns play at San Francisco. ONLY ONCE San Diego, beaten only once in 17 exhibition games in four years, entertain toe Denver Broncos tonight, the team that inflicted the Chargers’ lone exhibition defeat. In another AFL game tonight toe New York Jets and the Buffalo BUfo dash at Tampa, Fla. Five Foreign Pros in World Tourney The addition of five European professionals has brought to 48 tiie number of foreign entries for the $200,000 Carling World Golf championship at Oakland Hills, August 27-30. * ★ * The latest quintet to join the ranks in quest of the winner’s share of 635,000 in the tourney are Sebastian and Angel Miguel and Ramon Sota of Spain, Jean Garaialde of Franca and Donald Swaelans of Belgium. Sota won both the Spanish and Portuguese Opens last year and has been a” participant in the Masters tourney a number of times. 49ers’ camp, had the All-Stars moving. . rl{/'Vjt: The drive ended when his fourth down' pass from the four fell Incomplete in the Bear end zone. Midway through the period, former University of Michigan star Benny McRae returned .a pass interception to the losers’ 39-yard-marker. . ' Bukich, in for Wade; hit Char-lie Bivins ail alone for a 30-yard scoring play. Jencks’ kick made it 28-10. * , it ★ Mira razzle • dazzled Ms way* Into the hearts of the 66,000 spectators alternately cheering the Bears and the spirited All-Stars with squirming runs and 'fancy (Contented bn Page B19 CoL 8) ★ ★ ★ - ON THE ATTACK—Carrying the ball for the College All-Stars yesterday is Pan! Warfield (42) of OMo State. He is moving against the CMcago Bear* in Chicago last night. In 1 front of him ready to block is quarterback Pete Beatheard (12). The All-Stars lost 28-17. Bears Fail ft) Impress Stars' Coach HAULING IT IN — College All-Star end Chuck Logan goes high- in the ah' to drag down a. pass in last night’s game against toe Chicago Bears.' Bear defensive man Dave Whitsell is reaching to put the tackle on Logan. CHICAGO (fK Otto Graham, head coach of toe College All-Stars, wasn’t overly impressed with the Chicago Bears even in his team’s 28-17 defeat and saw Ms squad play a much better game than he had expected. ★ * it ■ “The Bears didn’t beat us,” said Graham. ‘‘We beat ourselves. Our mistakes beat us. The last two touchdowns they scored proves that. We gave them the ball twice and they took it in. You can’t do that against the National Football League champions.'’ Graham, who hadn’t been enthused ever the All-Star practice sessions said “Honestly, 1 had no idea what this team would do. But they surprised me and played, a lot better than I expected.. And wewcouid have won the ball game.” Graham used Pete Beathard of Southern Cal, George Mira of Miami, Fla., and John Con-cannon of Boston College at quarterback. TRYTOWIN “They’re all gpod and this is the All - Star ' game,” said Graham, “You try to get as many players in the game as possible but you also try to win the game.” Chuck Taylor, Arizona State halfbate and one of the brightest oJAto All-Stars, said "I never. could get settled down. I AF FHhMhx guess I have too much respect for the pros and they hit hard.” Taylor threw one touchdown pass, caught another touchdown pare and kept the Bear defense honbst with his jarring runs. “Taylor can become a great one if he wants to,” said Graham. “AD be has to do is work.” Graham refused to . compare the Bears with the Green Bay team Ms 1963 AU-Stars defeated 20-17. couldn’t compare them,” he said. “But aD I can say is that other pro teams told me all year that the Bears won the cbamptonsMp but weren’t the best team in toe league.” / INJURED SHOULDER Mira, whose rollouts and posses had the crowd of 65,000 cheering, saw plasty of action although he did not expect to play much because of a shoulder injury. • • “The pulled muscle didn’t bother me,” said Mira, ‘‘but then I never really threw hard. Ne, their blitz didn’t bother me. I had studied them pretty well and knew when they were going to rush.” *. . * In the Bear dressing room, aD the piaynrx were MgMy Impressed wito Mlra and moat of than predicted a^great future for toe San Frandaoh rookie. Coach George Halas credited Graham with doing a fine job of coaching the All^Stars. Halas, however, was espedaUy pleased with Ms improved pass offense. -Gary Baynes played well but Rich Kreitling, another newcomer, suffered a foot injury and was sidelined. BEAR POWERr-Big Mike Ditka of the and goes for CMcago Bears bowls over tackier Tommy game against Crutcher of T. C. U. as he catches a pass Chicago. a first down in last night’s toe College All-Stars in Angler Loses Duel on Sable ROSCOMMON (AP) - Hftve canoes on the Au Sable River become a traffic hazard? Vic Beresford of Lansing thinks they have. There are 2,000 canoes in toe Grayling area, he said, and fishermen have to take to high ground to get out of the way. ■ A ★ : * He proposed fo the State Conservation Commission at its monfoly meeting that canoes be licensed. He also called for an educational* program for canoe- ists to prevent “all-out war between fishermen and canoeists on the Au Sable and other well-used rivers. “Two young canoeists knocked me over in the main stream,” he complained. “When I got up out of tod water, I told than in rather strong language that they should join the Boy Scouta. “A-short lime later, two boy Scouts in another canoe knocked me downl”- In its form*! meeting at tiie Higgins Lake Conservation School Friday; the commission approved a median date of Oct 28 for thb duck add coot season. The median date—three days later than game experts recommended—was a concession to Lower Peninsula hunters who complained the season often ends just 0s migrations reach their (leak’." John Gleason of Ludingtou, armed with petitions signed by about 50 Kent and Ottawa County hunter^ asked for • - Maryland Skipper Wins Regatta Title ROCKPORT, Mass. (AP) -Builder - designer Sandy Douglass of Oakland, Md., won the Flying Soot Sixth National Championship Regatta Friday with a combined point score of 1«%. Douglass, designer and builder of the original Flying Scot, edged Burlington, Vt., businessman Steele Griswold by 2V« points. Mrs. Harris Garrett of Dallas, Tex., last year’s champion, was eighth. Thirty-four boats competed in the races over courses inside Rockport’s Motor and beyond thebreakwater. . ... ^^2^-vr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1*64 B—9 Major League Averages Ml 130 3*115)4 Ml IS 19 49 f / in in a* in it * 54 44 17 Mil 117 147 IS Mil * 14 52 a 54 5 3 — T34 93 39 59 17 3 U; Iff H7 g 57 9 I M <4 m i ♦* ♦ 4 117 lit M 75 I 5 ... IS* 114 41 8 * 7 .44 144 149 41 7? I * 104 93 12 115 4 5 147 134 35 14 It 5 if iM/f. 4 in 140 Jwir 7 IP on in in *9-119 ii t ui Oitten Wu Kart Min KrMIck CM Downing NY LMffne*, Sherry bit Min ml! 4 4* 971# * .51 ... ,J 41 117 11 * Ml 1J§ II >1 117 11 &S£ Pena KC i 109 105 « * 4 | i iff ** P 3 l • n 101 94 *4 7* « 4 •0 71 41 49 4 4 « 77 34 51 I 7 M 71 74 S 41 1 4 » 144 114 41 111 f 11 I in 114 n 71 7 I l 114 lit 44 | M I 17 M 35 7t 4 | KC 11# It? 45 n * 143 154 41 1“ ■PS Perry SF Markhtl SF R. Miller LA Veele Pyh Maloney Cln Gibbon Pgh Handley SP Cre lg ml •pe Sanford SF Cioninper Mil Lew Pgh KnSjf cm" CImomY >3 Fleeher Mil In 99 24 104 10 « 174 145 17 ||y~n* 4 111 1« 40 14113 10 jejf gM,7,! 95 77 30 49 4 5 . in mo n nil i In 55 n It 44 1 7 W in 51 107 1} 13 177 n? — I ISO 141 41 lit 11 * 111 97 34 44 I 4 ffill 9 H 9 f lit lit 13 54 5 5 140 154 8 47 11 ( 70 47 15 47 4 5 171 174 35 93 10 II | S |f ill I 04 91 37 M 5 7 .31 1 N If If 3J9 _ J>| in 14 133 19 54 5 1 i 33 40 1 1 4.27 f - .„ „ _ .11 : X 77 141 If 140 9 9 3J1 15 104 19 74 7 0 i J| 17 130 n 71 f i 1 iS 4f H 9 I ! iJ* I BH-f 1 13 in 35 n j if4-; ij9 ---------* ............. 95 107 19 I Donovan Oe Stonge Cle Monb'q'ie I Mcfiido LA DrabMMky KC LKAOIRSl , M I 1 40 43 39 39 1 0 iif 114 n n * * 111114 19 M . 14*147 n inn 133 119 10 H I in 104 14 71 1) 130 135 41 tt I A 444 no 117 n n 4 9 4.73 U .91 0 1(1 4.94 ,8,sssi!! is . iSiSSS LA 79 93 3* 47 Hhi ill lid * s I 4 4 Ml i i I » Sedeckl S»L Brogllo Chi Lemetler Mil MM NY ftMheffey PM LIADIRS: 114 109 2 70 5 7 I 111 124 54 90 7 i. 4. 154 144 54 M 4 14 4. 134 143 n 79 If 9 4. 114 144 47 50 i 9 4. 141 145 49 IM'lf 7 £ 141 111 41 ■ 4 11 4j 114 111, 40 BDJ A 141 170 43 M 4 11 l- Complete 11» Keel, Shutout*—Ford, Now York, 7| Chene, Complefo Games—Merlchel, tan Fren-CltCO, IS; Elliworth. Chicago and Dryt- ShtriouU^SSu&i, 'lo* Angelee. 4; Nux-Cincinnati. Drytdale. Lot Angolet Ocher, Milwaukee, 4. - Keaggy Defends Crown WANTAGH, N.Y. (UPI) - Defending champion David J. Keaggy Jr. of Drayton Plains, Mich., successfully defended his men’s championship and Mrs. Victoria Cook of Minneapolis won the women’s title Friday In the conclusion of the National ARdshery Championships at Jonea Beach. * * * ^ The 17-year-old Keaggy went into the final day of competition with only an 11-point lead over Allen Muller of Minneapolis, but oUtsbot Muller by 748 to 718. The Michigan sharpshooter wound up with a total of 8|M8 points for Oe four rounds of shooting at varying distances hem tt to IN yards. Muller took second with 3,618 and George Froat of Chicago, was third with 1,541 (Mrs. Cook, the reigning World Women’s Champion took her title in with a scone of 8,- . 753 points for five rohnds, as defending National Champion Mrs. Nancy Vonderheide Kelin-man of Cincinnati was second with 8,727. ■ *\ .* :■ Ir-j.! Mrs. Cook .thus recaptured the title that she woh in 1151. which wsfs the last year that she competed in the tournament. Mrs. Ardelle Mills of Minnetonka, Minn., was third with 8,598., In the men’s professional competition, in which no official champion was crowned, Dickie Roberts of Three Rivera, Mich., was first with 3,529, and George Clauss of Saginaw, Midi,, second with 3,513. DAVID KEAGGY JR. - Ex-Champs Fall in GAM Play GAM Scoreboard FRIDAY'S RESULTS . Chempienthlp Flight, pfht rmm . Jpmpi Smith, Lakppointe def Don Stovena, Plum Hollow 4 and 3; Tom Draper. Rod Run dpi tod Berntteln, do! Cal Cook*. Gross* ... . _ McGaffin, Indlpnwoad d*4 Dr. Ian 4 and 3. Ralph Ellslrom, Dearborn dot Fred Ewold. Oakland Hills 4 and 3; Edward Uriels, Twin Beach del Tom Slovens. Atlas volley S and 4; Mike Smith, Cwosao dot Jock Zinn, Rod Run I up;. /Marty Hurd, Warwick Hills del Charles Mac-—atlas Valley 3 and 1; Bud Stevens. Western di points 3 and 41 J_______ ___________,______ River dal Robert Reynolds, Washtenaw t up 19 holes; Jim Funston. Plum Hollow feto Corley. Country Club of Jack- __Jtd 4 and^S; Tumor,del j; Mlehs*ls tfef McOoffin 3 wi I; Urfels del Ellrtrom 3 and 2; Hurd If Mike Smith f 4bdL4; Bud Stevens si Glttleman 4 and 3; Funston del West Testy's Fslrlngs James Smith vs. Llnklator; Turner vs.-ilchaels; Uriels vs. Hurd; Bud Stevens ALL-WEATHER STADIUM - The plastic dome over the Houston, Texas, stadium is completed and workers ire rushing to put in the final touches. The covered stadium will house the National Baseball League’s Houston Colts and the American Football League’s Houston Oilers. It will seat 46,000 for baseball aiid 55,000 for football. Dr. Joseoh Picard. Dearbor.. . ■ .. holes; Sieve Breun, Flint def Harold Brink, Blvlhefield by default; Mlko Voss, Oakland Hlllt dot Rudy Bartolottl, Plum Hollow S and 4; Id Shorty, Grosso |lt dot Bill - Rhulerd, Elks Kalamazoo 3 Ray* Palmer, Crosse lit dot Or. R. H. Sewutch, Barton Hills I up; BUI Yeernd, Bprk» Hills daf Tom Morris Jr., Fox Ford's Aches, Cloud N. Y.'s Future NEW YORK (Uj*!) — That huge question mark floating above Whltey ford today is a signal of double uncertainty about the future of the great clutch pitcher — and the fate of his dub. , It has become clearly etched now that the rise or fall of the New York Yankees during the remainder of the season will depend upon the mound effectiveness of the solid little lefthan-derv . * * And the success of the Ginger from Lake Success, N.Y., depends squarely upon*a complaining muscle in his right hip. ' Whltey polled Oat muscle on April II, in the season’s opening game with the Red Sox. He slipped and fell on the monad. Whltey refers to the pulled muscle and the various.degrees of pain that it causes as “the thing.’’ Although it has been bothering him since the openidg-day injury, it wu only about three weeks ago that it actually began to hamper his pitching. The injured muscle began imitating a red-hot rod when he tried to throw his curves. WORRIES FORD Whltey, now 35, has won 13 games this season and 811 since he joined the Yankees as a rookie in 1950. And this is the first time that he ever wondered seriously if any ailment AMERICAN LSAOUI Woo UOt Pet. Bib If j4? 2 1 IvlJil Chic *00 Los Angelei , Mlnnetota .53 57 ,4Si is « Xlty 42 47 ' MS 25 Chkabo X Boston 0 wtohbMton 4, Los Angolot 3 Clevelsod 104. Mlnnssots 4-3 8S558TI tgntss ar I* IstofOty's Bssbss ■ - ' ■»*: Boston (Morshesd 7-9) of Chicago (Tilbot i mrant 9-7) at Cleveland {Dm-Baltimore ^(MBsrtS 1-5) at NSW York Kansas City (O'DonoghUS 4-7) at Detroit 3 (Wlckorsham) ------(tan of Lot' ArsiIrs 9)lfl)n Oamas NATIONAL UUBUi 4? 9, Niw l^rk 4 a Angeles (Koulok 14-5) *« MltWSUkSS Sen(Frenclsco iMtn 3-4) at Ooekwetl 47)01 St. Lout* (Tsylsr Chicago TIurOeMs 44) ’it 9N9NBurg4l t4*w!_rft {Ury M) 0 WtUoBOlPhlo Chicago si mtob NowYork it Fhllodo Houston at lt.l~^ eisev^, Son Francisco STC.I or injury could bench him for a longtime. What are his c h a n c e s of “working out’’ the. pain *in his muscle? “I don’t know," he admits. “Pm going to keep trying and maybe the thing win work Itself4out.” Oldsters around the ball parks know that it’s usually very difficult for a 35-year-old pitcher to shake off the protests of a pulled muscle—once that muscle has become forridly irritated. Ten years ago Whltey could have ordered another martini and forgotten about it. But he can’t forget it now — nor can the other Yankees. ★ a a They are currently embroiled in a key series with the Baltimore Orioles, one of their two robust rivals for the flag this season, and for the first time in years they are facing up to key rivals without the assured services of Ford. Hie other rival fa^the Chicago White Sox. New York hu overcome many a handicap en route to 13 pennants in the last 15 years but it never had to face one like this. TOO HIGH, TOO LATE - Bob Taylor, New York Mets catcher; tried in vain to catch this toss from the outfie)d as Philadelphia’s Cookie Rojas moves into score. Rojas came around on John Callison’s single. Phillies won, 9-4. ----la 20 Aoleti Fred AEomt, Orchard Like do* Bob Olend, Grow* lie 3 and 3; Anthony Lopuckl. Washtenaw daf Fete Hadsewlck. Essex 3 end I. Yeernd; Adams vs. Looucki.' BUMS FH(M , Tom Slattery, Moedowbrook def Angela ■oftI. Birmingham Y end 5; John SMMr, —T-— ■“ “CE1J3 ' hmaor 1 ly Meld-Colucd. _ Phil Timyen, t FMRk Koenig, I R v. Murphy, Film. _ _ Sigler. Birmingham del I Elks Kolamawo *“ ” “ Fat Flaming, Pino River . ■ i ------- Mock Suprunowtcz. lake. point* del Tod FenorOfS, T“--‘— :h Gro.. _ ____ ____ .—..—„. Spring Meadow del Donald Markonzio. Allot 4.and 3; Sieve Dlllt, Oakland Hills del Joe Devls, In-dlenwood I up 19 holes; Steve Radom, Tern O'Shanler del Frank Stockton. Greece lie 4 and 3; John AUteon, Hillsdale def Foul Sukenlk, Chemung Hlllt. - Today'! Folrtagt Kelly vt. Kuthler; Suprunowtcz vt. Illlnot; McMillan vt. Dint; Redom vt. Dr.. Welter Promock, Lock moor del Robert Hutlon. Euex 3 and ti Frank Flnkliam, Indianwood def f t. Andtrton, Plum Hollow t and 1; Erv Rtchordt, Indianwood def Don Orodor, Flint 4-end 3; Richard Olton, Detroit Golf Club def Ralph Elltfrom Jr.. Dearborn 3 and 3. Bill Ooggln, Fine River def ai Florello. Gowanle 2 up; Roy Tourongoau, Oowanlo del John Howtlng, Oakland Hlllo fond 4; Bill Warren. Black River daf Dick Bllllg, C Dociorq, Detroit Todayp Felrlngs vt. Flnkhem; Richordt vt. gin vt. Tourongoau; wamn Bullets Search for New Coach Bob Leonard Resigns Baltimore Post CHICAGO (DPS — Club owner Dave Trager today sought a replacement for Bq|> Leonard who resigned as coach of the Baltimore Bullets. Leonard called it quits Friday and Trager, a Chicago insura nee-executive, said he would begin an immediate search for a new coach. •*•'**' “We’re considering about five men Bob suggested for the job,’’ Trager said. He declined to name them. Leonard announced his resignation when the Bullets’ board of directors rejected his demand for a three-year contract. “Bob informed me last week that he wanted a three-year ceatract,’’ Trager said. “It came as complete surprise to me.” Trager said he called a bar-, ried meeting of the board because long-term contracts were contrary to the. team’s policy. Afgfs Castoff He By Tbe Associated Press Frank ThomasJaywrafar-foot-ed, 35-year-old M^TcastonN(ith a future as rosy as his new red pinstripes. ' The veteran of 11 masons with National League also-rans finally may be ticketed tor a World Series paycheck and the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies, who spirited Thomas — via a Friday afternoon waiver deal — from the lowly- Mets, may bought themselves some pennant insurance. Thomas helped his new dub to a 9-4 viefory over his old mates Friday night — only hours after the Phils acquired Ms contract in exchange for three minor leaguers! He drove in two runs with a double and single, then started a double play from first base as foe Phils padded their NL lead to 2% games over runner-up San Francisco. The big right-handed slugger played previously for Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Milwaukee and has hit 275 career home runs. But he has never been with a pennant winner and has beefi with a last place dob in 12 of Ms If major and minor thus far against left-handed pitching, sought Thomas’ bat as added punch against southpaws. “I’ve always thought of Frank as one of the toughest right-hand hitters in the league,” Phils Manager - Gene Mauch said before Friday night’s game. “If he does what I expect; it will mean a lot to us.” Thomas wasted little time impressing his new boss. He hit safely his first two times up against New York left-hander Al Jackson, doubling home the second of three Philadelphia runs in the first inning and singling in Richie Allen, who had tripled, in foe third. Hie Mets fought back for a 4-★ ★ FANNED IS Ciodnnati’s Jim Maloney and BIB McCool strode out 15. and handcuffed foe Giants 5-3, pulling foe third place Reds within striking distance of fob. knars. St. Louts’ Curt-Simmons blanked Houston 44); the Los Angeles Dodgers -whipped Milwaukee 5-1 and the Chicago Ciibi swept a doubleheader bom Pittsburgh 74 and 44. -Tbw PMb, notoriously sreak 4 tie on Roy McMillan’s two-run single in foe fourth and' Joe Christopher’s two-run homer in the fifth but the Phils broke loose for four runs- in the seventh to sew it up. ARM TROUBLE Maloney fanned 12 Giants in six innings before his arm' tightened up. McCOol finished up, striking out three but giving up two runs, including Jim Hart’s 19th homer. Frank Robinson led the Reds’ attack with a solo homer, a run-scoring double and a single. Orlando Cepeda singled, doubled and homered for the Giants. Simmons stopped the Colts on ★ ★ ★ v. • five singles for his 33rd career shutout and 12th 1964 victory. Bill White’s 15fo homer, a two-run single by Lou Brock and three hits by Tim McCarver paced foe Cardinals’ third straight victory.. . Milwaukee starter ' Hank Fisher failed to survive foe opening inning for the second night in a row a4 the Dodgers scored all their runs in the first. Two-run doubles by Ron Fairly and Nate Oliver were foe big blows. Tommy Davis’ first inning single stretched his batting streak to 19 straight games and Phil Ojrtega, with ninth inning help from Bob Miller, won bis first game since May 19. it . it ;★ 'i LA’s Davis Back in Form; Bat Helps MILWAUKEE (AP) - Tommy Davis Of the Los Angeles Dodgers has cured himself of “bad habits” and is swinging again with the form that brought him National League batting tides in 1962 and ’68. , - *. h . * . The 25-year-old outfielder extended his hitting streak to 19 games with a run-producing single Friday night as the Dodgers scored five times in foe first inning en route tp a 5-1 victory over the Milwaukee Bravos. * * * ; | “I started feeling natural about a week and a half .ago, although I had begun to get a few hits around the All-Star break " Davis said, “and I have to fcdk natural at foe plate fo bit." Davis, who hit .346 in 1968 and .326 last year, recalled that his Iroubles began when he jampud his right shoulder while sliding back to first base on a pickoff attempt in Milwaukee last April. BAD HABITS “I was out about a week and then I couldn’t swing a bat prop-perly for about a month,” he said. “1 had to let go of theiiat on every swing. Then I got into some bad habits, such as shying away, jumping back. It seemed I was doing everything wrong. However, l’m finally rid of thoae habits/’ ‘ W - it + In his long streak, Davis has .collected 26 hits in 75 times It bat. He also has hit safely in 27 of* his last 28 games, boosting his average from .255 to .281. Manager Walt Alston blamed Davis’ troubles as one of the reasons foe Dodgers at* in iev-enfo place M 'defense of their “We don’t have a lot of power and when one of our hitters quits hitting we feel it pretty good,” Alston said. “However, Tommy looks now as he did -When he was leading the league in hitting." Alston’s hopes also received a Mg boost as Phil Ortega, a young right-hander who has been nursing a sore elbow for several weeks, turned jn a fine performance against tM Braves. Ewala Also Sidelined . in Upset By FLETCHER SPEAR8 GRAND BLANC - Three for. mer champions watched frgm the sidelines as survivors of the GOlf Association of Michigan tournament moved into the third round at rolling Warwick Hills Among foe victims in the opening rounds of match play yesterday were Tom Draper of Red Run, winner in 1966 and 1960, Glen Johnson of Grosse lie, 1955 titlist, and Gene Wood-Ward of Lochmoor, the 1961 chatnp. One of the mild surprises of foe day over ,fee 7,286-yard course was Ralph EU-ltrom’s 4 and 2 victory over Fred Ewald of Oakland Hills, who fired a 78 to take medalist Ellstrom, playing out of Dew-born Country Chib, bad little, trouble with his 20-year-old op- -ponent in the first match, but he joined Ewald in foe gallery after dropping, a 3 and 2 decision to BdwanMJrfek of Twin Beach in the second 18-hole match. The eight survivors in the championship flight play two 19-hole matches today. The two finalists will tangle in a 36-hole duel tomorrow. NOW FAVORED* With three of foe ex-champions out of action, three-time winner Bud (Sevens of Western (1968, 1969 and 1982) and defending champion James Smith of Lakepointe were cast in foe favorite’s position. Stevens, longest hitter in foe field, disposed of Neal Craven in easy fashion in the opening match, 8 and 6, and be posted a 4 and 2 triumph Over James Gittleman of Pine River in foe afternoon round. Jim Funston of Ptam Hollow, a S and 3 victor over Charles West of Oakland Hills in foe second round, wan paired with Stevens in foe first match today., Marty Hurd of Warwick Hills ousted Mike Smith of Owosso in the second round. He and Urfels were paired in foe starter today, with foe winner slated to meet the Stevens-Funston winner in the semifinals. In the other bracket, James Smith, a 5 and 4 winner over Draper, drew George Linklater of Red Run for today’s first match, and Fred. Turner of Atlas Valley was paired with James McGaffin of Indianwood. w ★ ★ Linklater, after a 1 up decision over F. E. Richard of Barton {fills, came badt with an easy 6 and 5 triumph over Woodward in the afternoon. Gene Eyier of Oakland Hills was a I up victim of Turner. Eyier two-putted No. 18 for a bogie and Turner, Flint’s top amateur, holed a five-footer for a par to aew up the match. Defending Champ Wins Western Title WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - Defending champion Janis Ferra-ris of San Francisco steadied on the final hole to outlast Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., 1 up, and retain her women’s Western junior golf title Friday. Miss Ferrari*, foe national junior champion, had a two-hole lead vanish when Miss Conley woo the 16th and 17th, but took the match on the short 18th with a par three as Peggy drove over the green. It was foe fourth meeting of the 17-year-old West Coast rivals. Janis bested Miss Conley in last year’s national junior title match and eliminated her in the 1963 Western Junior semifinals. Two years ago, Mias Conley defeated Miss Ferraris in a California tourney. New York Marksman 1st in 12-Gauge Class RENO, Nev. (AP) r- T. J. Heffron, from Groton, N.Y., won the second section of the three-section, 12-gauge chain-* pionship in the 1964 World Championship Skeet Shoot Tournament Friday. . /* Heffron defeated Howard Chafer, of Detroit, in a 50-target shoot-off after each had posted perfect scores of 100x100 at Harolds’ Gun Club pear Reno. B—10 M THF; PONTIAC PKKSS SATURDAY,/AUGUST 8, 1004 Birds Take League Lead Baltimore's Barber Gives Yankees a Trim , j* ■ . By He Associated Preta Steve Barber is not having ; one of his great years, bat be ‘ has just won permanent possession of Jim Bouton. Since Bouton pitches for the New York Yankees, he ifiakes a splendid addition to’ the Barter trophy room. • * *. Barber turned the trick over Bouton for the third time this season Friday night, as the Baltimore Orioles drew first blood Major League Boxes CLSVBLAND abrhM rtrSW Versalles ss 4 0 2 0 Howsor M 5 110 ‘ Kostro 3b 4 0 0 0 Salmon rf fill oiiv* rf 4 S t a wmmr if 5121 Kjnitrow h 4 13 0 am> is of? Allison tb 4 0 0 0 Moran pr-3b nil ’ Hall cf lit* Whitfield 1b S 1 S • Zlm'rman « 3 0 0 0 Nemano c 11 j 1 * Allan lb 4blipbviHI)a cf iff 1 ■ Kaat a 2 0 0 0 Brawn » lit* ■ Mlncher pf 1100 McDowell p If Jf ’ Henry ph 1 0 0 0 Riroi p If ft . ■ McMahon p 1 0 0 0 Tatah Mill Tbib^jlll1 I * rnBtn? So no bw-b * a—Hall. DA—Clavaland l LOS-Mlnna-’ aata f, Cleveland 0. HR—Hall |S). S Moran. Ramona 4f » HR SR SB SO ___ n rf i Tefib________ JsXSyar.^M-Merls. HR-Adglr (0). *- 0 1-3 7 11-3 3 Sartor, t M Haddlx . Bouton. L, 12-0 . Stafford a 1 1 ,itoi .« HBF-By Bouton (Brandt). T-1:SS. A- Brumley . Zlrnmar it 1 Kannady lb ' 11 lb Pierian it 0 0 4 0 0 0 Smith rf 40 OSil F regosl M 1 1 4 BOB AdCOCk W 4 0 4tta Gatewood pr 0 1 000 Parry cf 11 'SI 4 4 4 Totals 31 3 0 1 Las*"jj)i«l«» .........{!}j{{fe E—RoSgore. DP-Wash Inglon 1. LOB-WasMnstan 4, Las Angolas 5. • IB — Fregosl. HR—Zlrnmar (10). 3-Blatlngama. ^ -. in Bi SO Os toon, W, 1M 0 7 3 3 3 3 {fenTuM /.It-? I I f I I COUPON I This Coupon Worth1' I J .. 50 To word Our j 9 Holt Par 3 or Our , Regulation Count J MON.—WED.—FRI. - | from 8 o.m. to I p.m. I WATERFORD HILL i COUNTRY CLUB , 6633 Dixie Hwy. I MA 5-2609 — » - - ■» See tho New '64 Dependable Dodge and Doit Contend Trucks at KESSUTS AUTO SALES SUMMER GOLF CLEARANCE! 5 IRONS $2888 8 IRONS $47*5 8 I10MS ,mjo 7-K. SET ,%• 3 woods :r» 4 WOODS S*oo j * WOODS 3 WOODS & 3 WOODS S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 14 i Usmocs FE 2-2369 MINNESOTA Vtrtallat » Rollins 3b KeOra 3b ' Oliva rt Killabrsw If . 31 1 1 Chance 1b 4 1 f 4 0 0 0 Stenya nr 0 0 4 0 10 WMIflaM 1b • 0 3 0 0 0 Amie c 5 1 4 111 jabnen rf 31 1 0 0 0 povalMa cf 1 0 100 0Marin lb ij IS—Chance. HR-Oflva <24) Battey (I ,.icue (*' *“ .J—— • WOK Stljjman, U 1-11 MILWAUKEE LOS ANOSLBI ill'g ph-2b 10 retie 331 . S00 000 000 ■1 ^Ortay. | B—Fairly, H II tR M10 17 111' 3 0 0 0 0 4 3-3 3 0 0 0 3 Niaht Game SAN FNANCJJCO^ CINCINNATI^ Millar J V3& JT 3 000 Real lb 4 i 1 0.0 0 Harper if 3 4 0 0 0 K'OBh ph-rf 1 rapeda 1 mider rf — Capada. Pagan, 1 la, HR-Capada (10), H i (10). tt Copada. 3 1 1 0 3 hi dame PITTSBU will lamp If i 0 0 Santo m 5 1 f tanka lb SOI Swan cf 411 Bertail c 4 0 0 ’! ................. in the big Flag Fortnight in the American League. The score was 2-0 for the Birds, and the victory put them in first place, a full game ahead of the Yankees. The Chicago White Sox snapped a three game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox and remained 1 Vi games behind Baltimore, in third place. In the next two weeks the Yankees play the Orioles and the White Sox seven more times Orioles Defy Tradition in Beating NY NEW YORK (AP) - They say figures don’t lie and tradition is as solid as the Rock of' Gibraltar. Both the figures and tradition, if not completely shattered, were-dented rather badly Friday night as the Baltimore Orioles wrested first place from the New York Yankees with a thrilling 2-0 triumph at Yankee Stadium. * The figures show that lefthanders, prior to last night, had beaten the Yankees only 11 out of 34 times. But two southpaws Steve Barber and Harvey Had-dix — combined to blank the Yankees in the opener of the crucial four-game set. „ The figures also show,, that Mickey Mantle had a .485 batting average against lefties this season. Friday night, he went 0 for 4, struck out, grounded into a double play and bounced out to end die eighth inning with Roger Maris on third. TOOK CHANCE It is tradition that a manger doesn’t dare call hi a left-ham der to face a right-handed batter, But Oriole MBaagec Hank Bauer defied that tradition by summoning the veteran Haddix to face righthanded pinch hitter Phil Linz in the seventh inning with the potential tying and go-ahead runs on the bases. Haddix, who will be" 39 next month, fanned Linz to end the threat and preserve the Orioles’ precarious 1-0 lead. Baltimore added an insurance run on Jerry Adair’s home rufi off Bill Stafford, in the eighth. each — and then the New Yorkers won’t see either teem again this year. OTHER GAMES In other American League games, the Cleveland Indians won a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins, 10-4 and 0-2, Detroit beat Kansas City 5-2 and the Washington Senators squeaked past the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3. Barber needed relief . 'help from veteran Harvey Haddix, but still managed his third straight over the Yankees and Bouton* hi die big game at Yankee Stadium. * * It was Barber’s seventh victory of the year, against eight defeats. The 25-year-old left-hander won 20 games last year and had 11 complete games. This year he has only three, but two of them were against Bouton, a three-hitter on June 25 and a four-hitter on July 10. Baltimore got its first run in the first inning when Jackie Brandt was hit by a Bouton pitch, went to second on Norm Siebem’s pop fly single and scored on Brooks Robinson's line single to center. SIXTH HOMER Jerry Adair added the other rim with his sixth homer to the eighth inning. It came off Bill Stafford, who pitched the last two innings. Haddix- came to the rescue with two on and two out to the seventh and struck out pinch fitter Phil Linz. The veteran lef^fiUthsQtiffed out a Yankee threat in the ninth with two men on when he struck out pinch .hitter Pedro Gonzalez. WWW Ray Herbert, who lost a month this season on the disabled list, won his fifth game for the White, Sox and limited the Red Sox to five .hits. He also drove in both the Chicago runs. Ike sweep for the Indians gave them eight victories in their last 10 games. Woodie Held and Joe Azcue hit two-run homers in. the first game, and rookie Luis Tiant checked the Twins on five hits. It gave Tiant a 4-1 record since he came up from the minors. Tony Oliva and Earl Battey homered for the Twins to the opener.' THREE RBI Larry Brown drove to three Cleveland runs with two singles in the seconjl game, and Jimmy Hall hit a homer for the’slug-gingiTwins. The Senators had a close call at Los Angeles. Claude Osteen robed into the ninth inning with a 4-0 lead and seemed on his way to a shutout, onfy the second for the Senators’ all year. Then the roof caved in. * ★ * ★ Jim Fregosl walked, Joe Adcock bloopsed a single to right, and the runners moved up on a wild pitch. Ron Kline relieved Osteen and Bob Rodgers drove two runs to with a stogie. But Kline got Vic Power to hit into a double play, as the third run sewed, and Lennto Grfeen grounded out to end the inning. Osteen, drove in the first Washington run,’ Don Zimmer added a homer and chuck Hinton sent the last two runs over with ah eighth inning single. Mira Is Crowd’Pleaser in All-Star Loss lo Bears (Continued from Page B8) passing. He took the losers to their final score in the last minute, of play. His five-yird toss to Charlie Taylor climaxed an 89-yard drive. Taylor, who is the property pf the Washington Redskins and . _.. Mira were leading candidates jjjjlfor the most valuable All-Star .....selection. Their offensive heroics provided much of the spark in coach Graham’s changing offense. Mira and Taylor also collate orated on the All-Stars first six • pointer. The quarterback grabbed a lose snap from center and pitched out to Taylor. TD AERIAL Taylor then passed to Ted Davis for a 14-yard touchdown. This came with 32 seconds left in the first half and provided the lose r s ’ 10-7 intermission edge. ...._ .................H Earlier in the secoqdjperiod, ‘-wmiamt. icMiaid,, op-^pimburgh Dick Van Raaphprst hauDooted * —— - --------- -.owen. nr- a 14-yard field goal for the AI1- tta (*i. •— stawa: and Ditka caught, a 13-* *? *o *4 yard’scoring pass from Wade, as? S'! The Bears’running game was to! i not potent, reflecting the .tragic 1 .’ ' * recent loss of speedster halfback Willie Galimore in an automoat I bile accident that also claimed I * I the life of teammate end' John | J! Farrington. fil They were outrushted by the All-Star backs, 142-34. However, 20 out of 33 passing for 287 yards was the deciding factor Tor the World champions. This led to all four scores and gave the Bears a 371-289 total yardage advance. , Detroit Lion prospect W a 11 y it « • Hilgenberg started at left line- ij s 3 3 0 ° backer in the All-Star lineup. He 14 ?, J** showed good lateral movement. > t i f J Sj and pursuit, but was weak on •-I. 4 4 4i i his pass coverage. •* t r Jtj tt was a common fault with the coHegians^Unebacking corps. »—Santa L i ________ Bailey (7). Lynch (U), Broglio. NEW YORK km r mm Klava 2b 4 414 Kran'pool 1b 5 8 0 0 HvM 3o 3 1,1 0 PHILADELPHIA ... 341 aa4 aax—• . DP—Philadelphia t ___ _____Philadelphia T. 2B—Kolas, Thomas, Jehnaen. 18—Allen. HR—Christopher (113. SB—T. Teyler. S— I Rojas. mm Michigan’s Tom Keating played an outstanding game in the defensive line for Graham. He was the best of the state participants for the losers. Ijjnds Matt Snorton and Ed Lothamer of Michigan State saw limited .duty. Both teams lost touchdowns on the rarely seen offensive pass interference penalty. All-Stars . . ........ 0 10 • 7- YEP, IT’S MINE-An Massengale of Jacksboro, Texas, had to move into this awkward position yesterday to identify bis ball on the 18th fairway during the Western Open. He was amdng the leaders after the second round. Pros Continue to Rip Par AS—FG Van Raapherst CHI—Ditka 13 pass tram AS—Davis 14 Raaphorst CHI—Widal "I—Berne* kick) 7-24 (Jencke from Taylor (Van » pass tram Bukich (Jencks Attendance S5.0M) Regan Sharp in Tiger Win Beats Kansas City; Tigers Back in Fifth (Continued from Page B-8) given up hope that he’ll still be able to show Dressen enough to gain a spot in the starting rotation. Manny Jimenez got four of the eight hits given up by Regan. All four were singles and the third in the fifth inning scored Ed Charles with the second K.C. run. FIRST RUN Rookie shortstop Burt Campa-neris' homered leading off the third for the Athletics’ first run. The Tigers cracked three homers, with Gates BroWn hitting one in the second inning and George Thomas and Bill Freehan getting back: to -back clouts in the eighth. Singles by Jerry Lumpe, A1 Kaline, Don Demeter and Thomas gave the Tigers their other two runs in the third. ■ * • * ■ ★ ■ Regan gave up two first-inning singles but worked out of that jam by getting'Rocky Col-avito on a fly to center and striking out Jim Gentile. Gentile argued long and loud after the called third strike and was ejected by Umpire Lou Di Muro. The A’s also threatened in the ninth when Jimenez stroked his fourth hit and Dick.Green was tot by a pitch. But Wayne Causey struck out and Campa-neris flied out to Thomas to' end the contest. < The victory was Regan’s first since July 3 when he went all the way in beating Washington 2-1. Dave Wickersham (13-8) and John O’Donoghue (8-7) were the scheduled starting pitchers this afternoon for the second tilt to the four-gatne series. MIRA MANEUVERS—College All-Star quarterback George Mira from Miami of Fldrida turns on the speed to an effort to avQid Chicago Bears’ defensive end Ed O’Bradovich in the fourth quarter of the All-Star game last night in Chicago. 52 Newsboys Enter Putt-Putt Tourney Winner of the putting match will have an opportunity to compete against the Putt-Putt Suburban Open champion on Au-. gust 18, with the winner of the match moving to the National ju > - j -v’ji l^e/1 PUTT-PUTTERS—Tuning up their putters for the Pontiac Press Carrieiy’ Putt-Putt tourney #are* (1-r) ' Richard Ross, Gerald ~ Walton and Ron McPherson. The tournament 'Win open Monday at jbe combe oq Dixie ' Highway.-----------t— -.yi-to,..; Putt-Putt tourney at Cham- Fifty-two newsboys will swing into first-round action Monday paign, 111. in the Pontiac Press Carriers*,. The carriers, will tee Putt-Putt tournament. 9 a. The 219-hole tourney will Ue held at the Putt-Putt layout on Dixie Highway. Monday in the first 54-hole reund. The field will be cut to tpe low 29 plus ties for the second 54-hole round on Thursday. The field will be chopped to half again for the third round on Wednesday and the top 8ix plus ties will advance to the 54-hole finals Thursday. *•. * * Five mddals and six trophies will be awarded to the finalists. The' top four in the tourney plus the qualifying medalist will pick up trophies and mecials will go to contestants finishing fifth through ninth. Any ties for medals 6t trophies will be decided in an 18-* hole playoff. - Chi Chi Leads by One Stroke Arnie Defending Title at Tam O'Shanter CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Arnold Palmer thinks the 350,000-plus Western Golf Open, which, enters the third round at par-wrecked Tam O’-Shanter Saturday is going to be a dogfight all the way. * ★ * “Those who are scoring well will keep it Up on this course,” said Arnie. “I can’t see any of the front-runners really blowing to the last two rounds.” A dozen players wow only six stroke* apart aftei,i36 holes on the par 36-35 — 71 course. In all, 27 were under the halfway par of 142. Chi Chi Rodriguez, who shared the opening round lead at 64 with Billy Casper, added a -89 for 133 and a one-stroke edge oyer Palmer. Arnie banged a 66 for 134. Casper" slipped to 71 for 135. LOCKED IN 4th Sharing fourth place to the race for the top prize'of about $11,000 were; Don Massengale, winner of only' $2,000 this year, and 40-year-old Jim Ferrier. They were locked at 138. 4^*^. Massengale, of Jackaooro, Tex;, posted a 65 — the lowest second Rund, which was matched by Jerry Edwards of Fort Worth — and Ferrier carded 69. ★ ★ v*,. • At 13-7 were Pete Fleming 48, of. Hot Springs', Ark., and Jay Hebert; Alone at 138 were Skee Riegel, and at 139 were National Open champion Ken Venturi, British Open winner ■ Tony Lema, 290-pound Tom Yeech of Menomonee, Wia., and Dave Hill of Evergreen, Colo. Among those struggling to .keep up was Jack Nicklaus at 143. The 75 low scorers and ties from the starting field of 153 enter the third round. The low 00 end ties will play the final 18 holes Sunday. CHICAGO (AF) . Sticknay, Kerry Kanvner. *:4tt-Rlchard Selti, Dennis Sladt, Tom SchraW; t:45—Dennis Janczarek. ( awt 1:4! Dave sort Tom Rogers. . 10:00—Tom Brew Tom Wfittl 10:05—j< Saaar. Ms upcott.. 10:10—Art Greene, . Daxtar; IBiM - Stev Lavola Paul Bowers. 10:24-Jim Stickle. Phillip Andr Russell GMai 10:25—Geott Owen, R LMifc titonr JWm y Jcim*VanRoekl«; ~'~ Peliorln, Mark M, ,°VSm UNION LAKE JUNIOR L8A0UB I Orioles ' I Pirates ’■ • 1 Cardinals agva (final) Owtt IBMiUn Rangers Pontiac Skier Wins MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP)—Tony Krympa of Pontiac, Mich., won the junior boy’s .slalom event Friday in" tfo opening of the three-day Midwest Regional Water Ski Tournament on windswept Lake Mjnocqua^ rwmm , GLEN WOOD PLAZA Jferlfe Potty tlTM( Corner 01 on wood I AUTO CENTER FISK 100% NYL inning, exploded to down'Haskins The Fisk Economy . . . 100% nyoln tire with a lifetime road hazard guarantee. ANY SIZE LISTED MY SIZK JJSTEP 6.70x15 Tub* Type FISK WINDSOR Tllft PONTIAC PRE&S, SATURDAY, AUpfe&T’18, 1964 B-4l CWcjoo^ Mon INFO *U, College Ajt-Newo^Boan (ACL) p, Joreog «4antt Michigan Aviation Co. Peetiao Municipal Airport •14-0391 -IVO.ITM7IT Con She Replace Wilma Rudolph? Edith McGuire U.S. Olympic Hope NEW- YORK; (fl-Ed Temple considered the question carefully, letting his gase wander over Downing Stadium and the United States’ women's Olympft track and field hopefuls. ■ "No,” said the man who should know best, "there's no Wilma Rudolph out here. It'will take three to do what she did. A NEW LAKE-FRONT IN GLARE, MICH. The North) •AH* birch and oak troot. In an - -----Wintgr and Summer (port*. Thousand, of acre* of woodland for camping and hunting. Two tki parks, rippling trout streams, golfing, horseback riding, etc. An ideal place for vacation Of retirement. 2Vk hours from'Detroit, with the expressway only 2 miles from the property. Price $2,450 with $100 down. Lake privilege lets $495 with $20 down. For further information and brochure, write or phone us collect at Ortonville. 422 Mill St. C. PANGUS, INC. Open 7 Days NA 7-2815 On Second Mori^t^cs and Land Contracts >3000 CASH Now we can loan you as much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 '64 MODEL (ZtfecwMtM, All’84 Beats M , In Stock Up to £9 /O i Note It the Time to Buy! WATER SKIS SAVEUPTO 20% OFF*. ------MOTORSp------ • Mercury • Mer Cruiser • Scott McCulloch OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 r WBWSr "But maybe that’s not completely fair,” he quickly added. “Her records are in .the book. .Anyone else has got to get there. • *.*•.* "But you have to consider that Edith McGuire, did something no one else has (tone. She won three gold .medals against the Russians. Even the Russians haven’t won three. Even Wilma didn’t, do that. "But, no, there’s no Wilma out here." r Temple4s the Tennessee’State ft coach who developed Wilma Rudolph, women’s world record holder at 100 and 200 meters a a three-gold medal winner in the 1960 Olympics. His current prise is Miss McGuire, heir apparent, to the retired Wilma’s crown as queen of the American sprinters. The 20- Class A Playoffs to Begin To Playoffs for the.. Pontiac Class A men’s baseball championship will, get under way with a single game tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park. Meeting In the opening round of the two-game knockout series Women's Golf in 4-Way Tie Opening Round in Waterloo Play WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -Four young golfers were locked In a tie for first .place” after the opening round of the Waterloo Women's Open Tournament here Friday. , g£ ifc * Ruth Jessen, J«to;.^itohd;leaa--ing money winner in the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour; Jo Ann Prentice, Shirley Englehom and Gifford Ann Creed shot par 72s on the windswept Sunnyside Country Club course. - W. *' ★ Three others trailed by one stroke in the $8,500 tournament. They were Kathy Whitworth, Gloria Armstrong and Betsy Rawls, who had a sizzling 34 on the front nine but fell to a 39 coming in. Nine others were in contention with 74s. Missing from the field was defending champion ” Mickey Wright, who passed up the tournament to go to her home in Dallas for rest and treatment of an Ulcer. The 54-hole tournament ends Sunday. WATERLOO', Iowa (AP) — Leaders In Th# Waterloo women's Open Oolf Tournament Friday: Jo Ann Frantic* ..'......... 35-37—72 Ruth .lessen ................ 3537-7J Shirley Englehora .......... 34-36-72 Clifford Ann CreiM ......... 35-37-72 KMtw Whitworth ............. 36-37—73 Betsy ;IUMIt :.............. 34-39—73 Gloria Armstrong ........... 37-34—73 Peggy Wilson 37-37-74 Bath Slone ................. 37-37-74 Sandra Stuilelt ............ 34-34-74 Barbara Romack ............. 35-39-74 Sandra McCIInton ........... 37-37-74 Judy Kimball ............... 34-34-74 Patsy Hahm ................ 37-37—74 Mariana Hagga ............. 34-34-74 Sybil Griffin .............. 35-39-74 Marllynn Smith ..... ... 31-37-75 Jupdy Porluemke .......... 34-39—75 Sug Maxwell ................. 34-37-75 xNICki Nordstrom ........... 34-40-74 Sandra >almer .............. 34-34-74 'Sandra Haynla .............. 34-34—74 Sherry Wheeler ................. Mt-n MiraMllis ................* 37-44-77 Jeannette Rector ........... 39-39—74 x—Amateur Ex-Wisconsin Gridder Receives MVP Award CHICAGO (AP) - Ron Van-derKelen, former University of Wisconsin quarterback, received the Most Valuable Player Award Friday 4pght for his performance in last year’s All-Star football game. VanderKelen, currently with the Minnesota Vikings, led the All-Stars to a 20-17 upset victory over the Green Bay Packers in 19&3. The presentation was made between halves of Friday’s game. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS CLEARANCE SALE! ANNUAL MIDSUMMER All Models of Brand New 1964 APACHE TRAILERS With Patched Teats! SAVES *150 New Apache Pickup Campers Complete With 3 Poly Foam Mattresses.— Close-out Price, jvor ONLY APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER * Open Daily 9. A- M. to 8 P. M.—Sunday 1® A. M. to 6 J\ M. . w w am One Mile Esst of UmMjMj CULLKjK LAPEER ON M-21 are Pontiac Business Institute and Cranbrook, the teams that finished third and fourth in the filial season standings. Huron - Airway, (41-2) the league’s pacesetter, wilf take on the Clippers (11-1) ia the second game Monday at I p.m. Winnera of tomorrow's game and the tilt Monday will take the ..field Wednesday at 8. The losers in the first two tilts meet Tuesday at 0. After two teams have been knocked out of the tourpey, the remaining two will open a three-of-five series, for the City Championship, with the winner moving into the state playoffs. HILL CORPS PBI (104) has thrived on the pitching arms of Dan Gralg, Bob Bogert aqd Ed Sparkman.^ Bogert was the workhorse on the squad, toiling 44 innings and compiling a $-2 won-lost mark. Sparkman chalked up a 2-1 record in 2i innings and Greig, tied for the RBI leadership on the club^with nine, posted a 2-2 mark. Cranbrook (9-0) has the pitching to match PBI la John BUlesdon (4-2) and Larry Demrick (2-2). . J.J..._] Bob Heavenrlch is one of' Cranbook’s leading hitters with a .297 average (11 for S7) and he has knocked in eight runs. 8-Run ln Brings Win . in Class C Dixie Bar, trailing ( into the sixth for eight runs Chevrolet, 114C and pick up the Class C playoff crown in Waterford Township softball action. The winners banged out five hits in the rally and took advantage of three Haskins’ errors and three walks, Ray Jer-govich stroked a two-run double to the uprising. Don Weichert went the distance for Dixie in recording his fourth playoff victory. He struck obt 10, scattered 10 hits and aided his own cause with q. double and single and two RBIs. One of the losers’ safeties was a hoarnui by Ray Heaton in the second toning. All-Star teams from the Class B fend C leagues will tangle in a doubleheader Tuesday evening at Drayton Plains Park. The first game starts at 7 p.m., the second at 8:30. Admission for the twin bill is 50 cents, with proceeds to. be used for park maintenance. International RACEWAY PARK DRAGSTER! Racing EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEETHE FAMOUS HOT CARS RUN! Take 1-94 to Marina City exit — go 3 Vi milet text to Moi-4rum. or Gratiot to 26 Mila fed., go 6 mil*. EM to Moi-drum. TUCK Phono NA 5-9150 year-old Tennessee State student von the 100 and 200 meter dashes to. the recent meet” with Russia and ran a leg on the waning relay team. . ' * * # v She qualified for today’s finals to both the 100 and 200 meters to the Olympic trials, leading the 200 meter qualifiers with a time of 23.8. She and Tennessee State teammate, Wyomia Tyus, each was timed in 11.3 in winning their 100 meter semifinals Friday, just one-tenth of a second off Wilms’s record. Each was favored by a trailing wind, however. All finals were scheduled today. Highlight of Friday’s activity, second of the three days of qualifications for the women who MRS. PAT WINSLOW Will represent the U.S. in Tokyo, was the pentathlon victory of Mrs, Pat Wlnslow, a controversy as to whether she will be altojved to ^compete in- Saturday’s broad jump final, and an American record of 54.0 to the' 400 meters by Janell Smith. OVER STANDARD Mrs. Winslow, a blonde, 5* foot-11 housewife from San Mateo, Calif., won four of the five pentathlon events and took the over-all title with 4,544 points. This is just over the Olympic' qualifying standard of 4,500 points and well off international standards. None of the other seven‘competitors made the qualifying mark. Mrs. Winslow won the 200-meter run in 24.8 and the broad jump in 10-4W to go with Thurs-' day triumphs -to the shot put and high 'jump. She was fourth in the 80-meter bundles Thurs-• day. * *' * Immediately afterwards she asked’ to be allowed to compete in Saturday’s broad jump. Mrs, Frances Ktnzubski, the referee and chairman of the Women’s Olympic Track and Field Committee, ruled she was not eligible under a rule stipulating that a pentathlon competitor to the Olympics can not compete in another event. Miss Smith, a pretty,' blonde teen-ager from >Fredonia, Kan. appeared to be eased up at the end of her record 400-meter run, She was timed in 54.6, one-tenth of a second under her pending American record set a month ago in the national championships.' .... Strampe All-American CHICAGO among those named to-tfcffWUl-American bowling team today by the National Bowlers Journal. ED WILLIAMS Your Genera! Tire Specialist says: (SSSSfiL REGISTER TODAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY S3 NEW 65 CARS) 200 SETS OF4 GENERAL DUAL 90 TIRES Forget Plots...Forgot Blowouts...Forgot Woor! Bonus!ON 1% •OFF GENERAL JET-AIR NYGENS 451 S. SAGINAW et Raeburn FE 2-8303 Mounted Free!! No Mosey Down!! nation-wide road hazard guarantee Our tires are guaranteed for-the lifetime of the original tread against blow-outs, Cuts, impacts, etc., punctures, a bine and consequential damage exceptd, Also against defects in workmanship end materials without limit as to time or. mileage, based on service ren-dered at the regular retail price. FISK CUSTO Tube Type • 6.70x15 ANY SIZE LISTED TUBELESS , *3 each more • 7.10x15 • 7.60x15 • 8.00x15 >6.00x13 • 6.50x13 7.10x15 • 7.50x14 • 04)0x14 • 0.50x14 6.70x15 7.60x15 • 6.00 x 16 Your Best Tire Buy.. . Fisk 100% nylon .with new seven-row tread design and with our Lifetime guaran-! tee. ANY SIZE LISTED Slaekwallt, tubcle**, pin* tax and r^eappabU tiro whitewalls slightly higher THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 THRBMORS Luscious Family $tecr|c Smart, Timely Barbecue Ideas We all look forward to enjoying food cooked outdoors and what could be better than this barbecued Family Steak. Our new basting sauces and exciting side dishes are prepared with convenient canned tomato sauce. Ideal for barbecuing, you will find tiie Family Steak featured la supermarket meat departments packaged with a colorful insert card giving basic cooking directions. If you are unable to find them already packaged, ask,your meatman to cut one 2 indies thick from top, bottom or heel of round,- sirloin tip, boneless chuck, round bone arm chuck rump, weighing 3 to 3% pounds boneless or 3% to 4 pounds with bpne in. > * * These cuts must be prepared with iitstant meat tenderizer ac- cording to directions on the label.- ' After cooking to desired done- . ness, carve in thin, diagonal slices to serve 4 to I persons generously. Helpf ul Hints to Guarantee Food Flavor • To start fire, heap charcoal together on 1” bed qf gravel. In 30-45 minutes after igniting, coals wiU be gray, shot with a ruddy glow, ready for cooking. Just before barbecuing, move coals into a checkerboard pattern so charocal layer is a little larger than meat to be codked. One layer is enough. • Flare-up can be controlled easily with a well-aimed squirt from a toy water pistol. • Poultry and meat turned frequently will be Juicier and more evenly cooked. tarbaeuad Family Steak With Zutchini Sici liana Please Everybody With Sundae Toppings v The hotter the weather, the more we enjoy ice cream at any time of the day. By the time August rolls around, some daring souls are ready to put it on their breakfast cereal. For more conventional eaters, the best ice cream suggestion is one that doesn’t require too much effort on a hot day; in other words, a sundae. Here’s a tempting trio of saucy toppings you might use on separate occasions, or all at once at a family gathering. There’s one sauce for teenagers, one for younger children, and a gourmet-style Praline Sauce fancy enough for pests. Try them all! These tee cream sauces can be stored ilfthe refrigerator. Teen-agers like their sundaes slathered with sauce and piled high with nuts, as witness some of the ceacoctidus dreamed up by young artists of the soda fountain. To cater to that taste for lavish ice cream dishes, here’s a thick fluffy Marshmallow Sauce guaranteed to turn plain chocolate ice cream into a “Soopy Goopy Sundae”! Cut up" or miniature marshmallows are melted into a sugar, water and com syrup mixture to make a tasty sauce. It can be varied by adding peppermint extract and a few drops of green food coloring; then it's Marshmallow Mint Sauce. Youngsters lave peanut butter. thatls the chief ingredient in Peanut Butter Ice Cream Sauce. Your mixer makes it easy to dr, Just add a sugar syrup to peanut butter in a small mixing bowl, while beat-tag at medium speed- Kids wiU say It'S “scrumptious” on chocolate ice creami; it tastes like a chocolate-peanut candy bar. A famous New Orleans delicacy lends its name to Pealine Sauce, an ice cream topper grownups will admire. Smooth, easy-blending evaporated milk ip added to a blend of sugar and com gyrup, studded With pecans sauteed in butter. Serve Praline Sauce warm or chilled, over vanilla ice cream. Marshmallow Sauce % cup sugar 1 cup miniature, marsttmal-lows 2 egg whites In a saucepan combine sugar, syrup. Bring to and simmer 5 heat; SAUCY TOPPINGS — Your favorite ice cream takes on new glamour- with oof of these superb sauces. Try .Marshmallow Sauce for teenagers’ sundaes, Peanut Butter Sauce over chocolate ice cream for kids, and crunchy Praline Sauce * for a gourmet treat Tempting Veal Cutlets Topped With Deviled Ham Outdoor cooking , is always a joyful experience, for everyone agrees food tastes so much better, outside. Today, the grill is fast becoming a gourmet’s haven. Not only are steaks and hamburgers grilled, but sumptuous skillet dishes are also being prepared over the coals. ★ W ' This savory veal dish makes a most delicious aftd unusual grill entree. Tender real cutlets are spread with deviled ham . . . then placed on top of each other sandwich - style. After browning, they’re cooked in a spectacular sauce. Deviled Staffed Veal 1 pound thinly dteejiveal cut- ■ l cap .(2V4 • ounces) deviled ham 2 tablespoons shortening l ean (10% (Minces) beef gravy' % teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 small tomato, cut up -Cooked rice Cat veal into 8 small pieces; edge of heavy saucer. Spread deviled ham on 4 pieces; tap with another slice. Fasten with toothpicks. In, skillet, brown veal in shortening; pour off fat. Add gravy, mustard, and parsley.' Cover; cook.over low heat 25 minutes or until tender, stirring now and then. Uncover and Add tomatoes die last 5 minute^ Serve with rite. Makes 4 i ings. add marshmallows and stir until marshmallows melt. In small mixing bowl beat egg whites nntil soft peaks form. Continue to beat while gradually adding hot syrup. ChlD. .If saace separates, mix til smooth. Makes 2 caps. Marshmallow Mint lance: After syrup has been added to egg whites, blehd % teaspoon peppermint extract and a few drops of green food coloring. ’★ ; * -* Peanut Batter Sauce fj cup sugar % cup water % cup light corn syrup ' Ya cup peanut butter In saucepan combine sugar, water and com .syrup; bring to boil and cook over low heat until 22 degrees F. is readied on candy thermometer. Remove from heat; cool without stirring to 100 degrees F. on candy thermometer. ) Place peanut butter in small mixing bowl; gradually add syrup while beating at medium ♦sjieed. Serve as a topper for chocolate ice cream. If sauce is refrigerated, .warm to room temperature before ' serving. Makes 1% dips. +■ Praline Saace ■Va cup (% stick) butte$ % cup broken pecans 1/3 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons light corp syrup ,% cup evaporated milk * % teaspoon vanilla In saucepan melt butter; add pecans and' saute until lightly, toasted. Add sugar and. com syrup; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and sugar is.melted. Gradually add evaporated milk. Remove from heat; blend vanilla. Sauce may be served either .warm or cool. Makes 2 cups. . , „ Spoon Bread Specialty Want a change from everyday vegetable sidediehes? Next time you serve hamburgers, steak or chicken* try this recipe. Asparagus Spoon Bread 1% cups cooked* asparagus cuteandtips 3 cups milk % cup commeal (white or yel-low 4 eggs separated 1 tablespoon sugar % teaspoon salt Ya pound stick butter Heat cooked asparagus in cups of milk for 5 minutes. S in meal gradually. Remove from heat, add 1-3 cup milk then beaten . yolks to which* 1 *, sugar and salt have been added. Beat egg whites Miff and fold into mixture. Bake in shallow buttered casserole at 350 degrees for 25-30 minutes or until knife inserted in center comesout clean. Pour melted butter oyer, top and serve hot. Serves 4: . Barbecued Family SteakJ1 lopped With Italian Sauce Your hungry family will enjoy pulling up to the picnic table centered by Family Steak. 1 Family Steak Seasoned instant meat tenderizer For Italian Sams: Ya cup finely chopped onions . 2 tablespoons pure vegetable oil .i (8-ounce) can tomato sauce % cup water 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar Ya teaspoon crushed or ground oregano Ya teaspoon crushed or ground rosemary 2 drops Tabasco Cook onion in oil until tender, but not brown; add remaining ingredients. Simmer 30 minutes. Makes about 1% cups. Slash fat edges and prepare all surfaces of meat, one side at a time, as follows: • Thoroughly moisten th e meat with water. Pat the water oa from the faucet with your Angers, use • pastry brush or draw a wet fork across the surface of the • Any cubed meat can be cooked as kabobs on skewers. Prepare with instant meat tenderizer. . • The sooner you clean your grill after using, the easier the _ .. task. Don’t put it away up- • ^ in8ure Portion and ^retain meat Juices, pierce meat Sprihkle instant meat tenderizer evenly, like salt, over the entire surface of the meat, about Ya teaspoon per pound. Use no salt. scoured. • The new boneless, rolled turkeys make excellent barbecue fore when cooked oq a ro-tisserie. • If you want branding lines in meat, have the grill very hot before putting meat on. • To keep meat moist during cooking, brush often with tomato sauce. Place the opiened can right on the grill so It is warm and handy. To prevent lean meat from sticking to the grin, brush the grill .lightly with vegetable oil just before cooking. Use left-over barbecued family steak for hot'or cold sandwiches served with left-over barbecue sauces. Canned Beans Get Glamour Touch Barbecue go-alongs, prepared in the kitchen and carried out at the last minute, will also benefit from a little wine flavoring. Here are a couple of country-wide favorites with a new twist. Ice Cream Topping Giving a summer party Here’s an idea for serving a deliciously different dessert. Sprinkle ice cream with a prepared powder — instant coffee on vanilla or butter-pecan; malted milk powder over chocolate or carmel; or instant cocoa to top vanilla, peach or banana ice cream. Um’m. So good! deeply with a kitchen fork at approximately %-inch intervals. Meat b ready for cooking immediately. • Place meat on barbecue grill 2 inches from coals; cook total of 25 to 30 minutes, turning frequently. ■it' ★ Baste with Italian Sauce during last 15 minutes of cooking. • To serve, cut in, thin diagonal slices across the grab' at about a 30 degree angle from the meat board instead of perpendicular. Spoon Sauce over each serving —three or more slices make a generous serving. Try Vegetable Taste Treat Looking for something different in taste treats? Try zucchini. 2 tablespoons pure vegetable oil. 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced % cup chopped celery 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce » .1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon seasoned instant meat tenderizer 5 medium zucchini Dash freshly groumTblack pepper Heat oil in medium saucepan; add onions and garlic; cook slowly until slightly brown; add remaining ingredients except zucchini and pepper; simmer slowly 20 minutes, covered. Slice zucchini at an angle about % inch thick; add to sauce; simmer, uncovered, about 10 minutes. Add pepper to taste. Do not overcook zucchini; they should be on the crisp side. Makes six servings. 1 (1 lb. 12-oz.) can oven-baked beans 1-3 cup Sherry 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon instant coffee powder 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine all ingredients. Turn into four individual bean pots or casseroles. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve bubbling hot Serves 4, Ever wrap cheese in a cloth moistened with vinegar before storing in the refrigerator? Easy toeing: coat the top cf a cake with melted redjeMy.and sprinkle thickly with -finely chopped nutmeats. * Carrots in Foil Grilled Outside Carrots can be cooked on grill in a foil packet to serve with barbecued chicken or pork. Allow one-and-one-half medium size carrots per'serying. Wash and scrape skin off. Cut carrot in strips. Place on double thick grpng' foil. Add 2 teaspoons shredded cocoanut and Ya teaspoon molasses and sprinkle wltii salt. Use -sandwich wrap and fold at top and two sided to make a well-sealed packet. .Turn frequently; Allow 38-35 minutes on mediumftre. ’** New Way With Dessert Create a new taste treat-use cranberry Jidaapncjttan In place of mift wheq^yoking your favorite vanilla phdding mix. Pije in sherbet dispps, add whipped erleam for a pmk fkujgy dessert treat your family will love. buffi na's Delight • Chicken Prize Winner Who’s the greatest when it comes to cooking chicken in the Great Outdoors? Men! Oliver C. Duffina proved it * when he walked off with the title: “King of the Barbecue” at the Finals-of the National Chicken Cooking Contest; held during the 17th Annual Delmarva Chicken Festival at Easton, Maryland. Cooking ovtf all comers—men and women — Du/fina’s dish intrigued the Judges’ Panel with its imagination and excellently done chicken. Chicken Breasts Italian Style 4 chicken breasts, cut lengthwise in half and boned salt > 8 links Italian sweet sausage 1-2 tablespoons shortening I saute sausage % lb. stick' % cup flour ? eggs, beat , 3-4 cups crisp .-rice cereal, crushed fine broiling foil Remove skin from chicken breasts. Place each piece of chicken boned side up, between 2 pieces plastic wrap. Working out from the center, pound with wood mallet to form cutlets not quite %-inch thick. Peel off plastic wrap. Sprinkle meat with gait. In a pan made with double thickness of foil, saute the sausage until browned. Cut a Va lb. stick of butter in 8 sticks. Place one small stick butter and one sau- methods of cooking and help- sage link in each cutlet. Roll as ^nts. jelly roll, tucking in sides ofj. single copies of the large chart Show Beef Cuts and Cookery on New Charts CHICAGO -New full-color charts on beef, in both wall-and notebook-size, have been developed by the American Meat Institute. They are designed to aid in the identification of the wide varflfty of beef cuts. The Vrall-size poster is 22”x37” and features color photographs of 37 different cuts of beef and beef products. It was prepared for use by retailers, teachers, extension workers, homemakers, nutritionists and other interested persons. An 8%"xll” notebook-size version of the poster, containing the same photographs, is also available. The reverse side Of the smaller chart provides information on beef cookery such cooking times, recipes, meat. Press to seal well. Dust with flour ; dip in beaten egg; roll in finely crushed crisp rice cereal. Chill rolls of chicken thoroughly-— at least 1 hour. Place each on a square of broiling foil, wrap tightly, folding ehds of foil to seal completely. Place packages of chicken on grill, approximately 3 inches above coals. Turn several times during cooking period (about 35 m|in.). When done, open up foil but leave them in until, all are opeupd.-then turn them onto the grilHo'brown and crisp up. Arrange, on platter, with garnish. are available at 40c. The small chart is available' in single copies for 10c. For further information write the Department of Public Relations, American Meat Institute, '58 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 60605. Sweet and Sour Brown strips of lean pork shoulder in. .a Utife fat. Add Sauce "’dt coh*i*r pineapple preserves, -water, vinegar, soy sauce and .dropped onion; cover pan and Cook until tender. Serve hot with fluffy rice. Layer of Pudding in Cupcakes On’ your next picnic, take along a vacuum jug Ailed with icy-cold mAk to drink, and for an easy dessert, pack Carry-Out Cupcakes in sturdy paper cups. They’re a breeze to make with today’s convenient prepared mixes. Prepare yellow cake mix as’ directed on package aqd bake in buttered, muffin tins or in paper-lined cups. When cupcakes are cod, split 8 in half. Prepare 2 packages (3 ox. each) chocolate pudding pie-filling mix as directed on package and cod. until Just warm. Spoon layer d chocolate pudding into paper cup. ★ ★ ■* Top with bottom half of cupcake,, another layer of pudding and remaining half of cupcake. Swirl additional pudding over top. Note: Remaining cupcakes may be frosted or frozen as desired. • i i; THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. C—1 background for LIVING Luxurious Plantings Cover Windy Hill PMttoc Pm, PMh by ■ Over 100 years Old, Clarks' Country Home Is Situated In A Picturesque Setting By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Scurrying chipmunks and crooning cicadas welcome summer callers to the country home of the A. A. Clarks of Adams Road,* Bloomfield .Township. Surrounded by picturesque groupings of stately evergreens, deciduous trees and shrubs and wide perennial beds, the cen-”• tury-old dwelling resembles the cover of-an old-fash toned seed catalog. As itjShduld, for the Ferry Seed Co. once featured the charming cottage on its catalog cover. “It wasn’t always this way,” said Mrs.' Clark. “Forty-two years ago, when we bought it, it was a tiny cottage on a windswept hill. “For the first few years, we tried our hand at hit-and-miss landscaping. Disappointed with our efforts, we were delimited when a family friend, who was a landscape'architect, presented us with a master plan. “From then on, planting a little at a time, we followed his guide to the letter, And we’ve never been sorry.” The musical sound of running water as it rushes from the cupid fountain into the pool below fills the rear door, yard garden. Leading from the garden faito the combination master bedroom and sitting room is a Dutch door. - An addition to the original cottage, the spacious room is wallpapered in an old-English print using sumac red over gold. Cocoa-beige carpeting and natural finished decorwood draperies complete the -room’s background. A quilted provincial-print, repeat- ' ing the color theme of sumac red over gold, is used on the bed's dost ruffle and throw pillows and on the roonifct. chest, ‘ brought from Ireland by Clark's grandfather, is an antique music box. Mrs. Clark wound the mechanism and the strains of a collection of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas poured forth with a tonal quality not often found in modern' music boxes. Above the old-brick fireplace in the room, hangs an oil of Claris as master of the fox hounds of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. It was painted by Mrs. Claris's mother, Mrs. C. Hagerman of Birmingham. ★ h it Accessories throughout the room, such as the ram hunting horn and a wall group- - ing of horse prints above a pine chest, point up Clark’s devotion to horses and riding. White was chosen for the walls of the adjoining bedroom which belonged to the Clarks’ daughter, nofr Mrs.-George Roe-setter of Cherry Valley, 111. ...... .,v Wall murals of a single magndHa branch iffif color interest te the two f ■ side walls. Repeating the green ef the magnolia leaves are the room's car. - peting and the moss fringe trim on the white twin studio-beds’ spreads. The entrance door in the living room is the original hand-planed door injuse when the Clarks purchased the home. Mrs. Clark pointed out Its early colonial design. “The small squares at the top with the rectangles directly underneath form die shape ef the cross,” she said. “Since many of the original settlers were superstitious, the religious symbol of the cross on the door was believed to be a sure method of protecting a house against witches.” fr dr Opposite the entrance is a doorway, opening into the pine paneled bedroom of Die Clarks’ son, Tom, who now lives in Bloomfield Township with his wife and three children,. Catty, David and John. Handpainted Pennsylvania Dutch Motif On Cabinets Double Doors Lead From The Porch Into The Formal Living-Dining Area Charming StudicMledroom Has Private Porch Before The Fireplace In Jtor Grandparents' Bedroom-Sitting Room bedroom Mt* M^url The Camden, one ol five models, is a four-bedroom'Colonial with 2 Vi baths, 2-car attached garage, separate dining room, family room with natural fireplace ... storms ana screens,4 built-in Hotpoint dishwasher, oven and range and dozens of other features .. . 2031 Sq, Ft. of living area plus full basement; Its price is $29,900.00. Other models are priced from $27,500.00. All pricainclude 75 foot site. THE PONTIAC PBF,S3. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8; 1964 mjckk COMFORT — This ranch house has a sheltering silhouette, serving as an eye-pleasing coat for the many “easy living” features on the inside. FLOOR PLANS — Everything in this house is designed to provide its occupants Ranch Design Favors Comfortable with an opportunity to live graciously and to entertain In style, either indoors or outdoors. There Is a built-in dressing cabinet, which can combine any number of drawers, trays and chests, as the owner sees fit, so.that more space within the room may be made avali- se It is one of the paradoxes of - 'life these days that, even though we live in a tension-packed world, most of us have more leisure time than we ever had in the past. Since we can’t spend all our Iqjpure hours in recreational activities away from home, it is important that bur living quarters be designed for a considerable amount of easy living. Perhaps that is why the contemporary, low-slung ranch house .conthmes to thalafahi its popularity. It has a pleasant appearance, provides plenty of opportunity for various types of patios and gardens, is adaptable to excellent zoning, permits dramatic interior features and is easy to maintain. Add to that the absence of stairs and it isn’t difficult to understand why fine examples of this style dot almost every corner of the country. SAMUEL PAUL All such features have been weti’lneqrporated by architect Samuel mil in Design H-43 in the Houle of the Week series. First of afl, distiact zoning is provided la a flagstone entrance foyer that flows %sagh from the front doer to a covered rear porch, serv-< fog as a cheery “bridge” between the sleeping and activity areas. TJ)e activity sond is further divided between formal entertaining and daily living, with the latter occupying the entire rear, overlooking and connected to the rear patio. .★ * * The kitchen and family room form an airy ensemble over 27 feet long. Separation between foe two is via free-standing kitchen cabinets which effectively divide foe rooms, yet still permit the space to flow through. A battened cathedral ceiling further adds to the spacious -effect.. A fireplace with a brick hearth, flush with foe floor, serves as foe focal point in foe family room. s ★ w. The wall oven adjoins the fireplace, adding to the built-in-look. CONVENIENT EXTRAS There is also, within foe kitchen, a room pantry, a built-in refrigerator, dishwasher and4 double-bowl sink. There It also plenty of space for an Informal dinette and, above it all, abuRt-fo planter. The living room and dining room also are in line, occupying the front of the house and creating an expanse of over 37 foot, including the foyer. X h it <★-„ Both rooms are formally laid out, also sharing a sweeping cathedral ceding similar to the one in the kitchen-family room. The same fireplace which serves th^ family room serves the living room, but here it creates a more formal impression. acting as the physical center of the room. The bedroom area is wdl isolated, occupying one entire side. * dr ' Them are three bedrooms, two full baths and plenty of closets.’ MASTER BEDROOM Of particular note is the master bedroom; the wardrobe it over 12 feet long, lined with mirrored sliding doors and naturally lighted via high win- H-43 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, 3 bedrooms, 2tt baths, an entrance foyer, mud room, shower and dressing room, two-car garage, porch and patio. There are 1097 square feet of living area, not including foe garage, porch, patio and a basement. Its over-all dimensions are 80’ 8” by 42’ 10” with a recommended minimum lot of-95’ by 80’. A swimming pool within the redr portion of the patio is op- Electronics Can Chase Rats Away Should the Pied .Piper of Hamelin be living today, thanks to automation, he would be qualifying for unemployment benefits. * * * The theory of rat removal still remains the same, sound over sanity, sans the human element. Instead of the magical flute taking control of foe rats’ senses, an electronic development generates the high frequency sound. Above the range of human hearing, the vibration forces the rats from- buildings and enclosures by literally driving them craiy. ; * * * Called a ‘^Rodent Sentry,” the transistorized exterminator has been tried in grain storage enclosures, waterfronts,, docks rand food warehoused. Within 72. fyours the areas tested are completely rat free. What might be called foie final touch to this lovely bedroom is the eliding glass door leading to the giant patio. * ★ * The service facilities In this - house are located to the rear of , and alongside the two-car ga- - rage, being immediately. ad-. jacent to the kitchen. AMPLE SPACE , There is ample space here for the laundry, a broom closet, another cloeet, a lavatory and a shower with an adjoining . dressing alcove with its own > outside entrance. Ibis dressing alcove is a short distance from where the pool may eventually be located. However, it is accessible, via a sliding door, from foe adjoining lavatory, thus to effect, creating a full third path. There are no two ways about it.’ A house like this needs a minimum lot of fairly good size, about 96’ by 90’. (But it has ' 1,607 square feet of living area, not including the porch, patio, garage, service facilities and basement. * * And if its* easy living that attracts you, folsvhouae fills the bill. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, tor $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of foe most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed, to 98 cents for baby blueprint on H-42 □ S j Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Of ■ Name ........................................ ! i .8 I Street .............. { City ..........................State...........{ Decorators Cast&zeUp It bad to -happen sooner or later! In the last 15 years, home decorators have zipped through every kind of wall fad hnaglnabfo — fropt dark' green walla to pure white, from elaborate wallpaper to simple wood panels. Recently, they’ve been emphasizing floor decoration, using atl sorts of colorful tiles and elegant waxed woods. And now,' in 1864, decorators are finally casting their gaze upward—to the ceiling. Years ago, ceilings wre considered as important as.walls and floors. In recent times, ceilings have been treated more casually, as a necessary but uninteresting area between four walla. But today, according to decorating experts, the ceiling is once again “on top.” . ' * ★ ★ Colored ceilings pre gaining in popularity over white or off-white. He recommends blue or blue-green to make a low ceiling look higher, and deep yellow pink or even red to make a high ceiling seem more timate. There’s a trend this year to ceiling tiles in printed designs. Patterns range from sparkling designs for modern rooms to dignified imprints for traditional rooms. For basements and dens there’s still another tile, one that looks like the Travertine stone that decoratqi the ceiling of Mrs. Julius Caesar. These fibreboard tiles are inexpensive, and they can be put up by husband or wife on a do-it-yourself basis. Incidentally, you can cover a badly cracked celling with fibre-board tiles in plain white; then repaint than in any color, you t, either solid or crazy-quilt. You can get materials and instructions for ceiling work from a lumber yard or a building supply dealer. And remember, ‘t be too conservative to your choice of a color or design. This year, when decorating a ceiling, foe sky’s foe limit! Shortcut for Valances' A shortcut to window treatments is a new shade topper, a ready-made valance designed to blend or contrast with regular or laminated shades. . The valance^ to installed on curtain rods. Shade toppers come in a variety of mix-match combinations, including choice of shaped hemlines and trimmings, and in room-darkening or translucent shade cloths. Live In Beautiful Waterland “CURKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES ind SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 13SO Sq. Ft- of LIVING AREA * LOW TAXES * *15,590 *17,890 Prices | From * INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Down Poyment $590 to $790 FumisheN Models FEATURE! I.SjMOfeut Family Room With Firflplacfl*^, 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area S. 1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Oar Attached Brick Oarage 5. Full Baaament 6. Gas Naif 7. Lots 115x150 I. Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES ^optional $500 Built and Sold br: ARISTOC RAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Directions From PonHao.. Dixie Hwy. JU.S. 10) to MT5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to modols or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Loft Art Waldon Rd. off Main Shoot. 6300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES. 10 CUSTOM BUILDING ON Y00R PROPERTY. COOL COMFORT — These two youngsters find that dose quarters in a small bedroom are no handicap despite heat and humidity. The older boy enjoys a cool head for clear thinking While his young brother prepares for restful slumber—thanks to their General Electric Thinette bedroom air conditioner which delivers a quiet, steady 4,000 BTU/HR. Cost is $119.93 and so easy to install that the boys did it themselves, it only weighs 68 pounds. Muench Creates Industry Millions of American homes are equipped with a product invented exactly 50, years ago by a man who had an.idea but couldn’t sell it to his employer. Thanks to a coincidence, this man was able to turn his dream into reality and, In so doing, create an entire giant industry. The man, Carl G. Muench, is new*70 yean old aad lives to retirement to Rancho Santa Fe, CaliL A lively gentleman with a keen sense of humor, Muench, back In 1014, tried to -convince his emplouer, a St. Paul manufacturer of flinc straw insulation for refrigerators, that a- rigid insulating board would be better and have many additional uses. * ★ ★ When he got nowhere with his Idea, Muench began to look for another job. WASTE FIBERS At the same time, in International Falls, Minn., the owner of a1 paper company was wondering what to do with his growing accumulation of waste wood fibers. He heard of Muench and his theory, gave him apace to the basement of one of his paper milis and fold him to expert- “Some people,” laid Muench, “thought I was a little touched. ’ . * * * “But to 10 weeks, :I built a machine for compressing wood fibers into insulation board. We built a paper mill office, using insulation board for foe first time. Later, the structure was turned' tote a residence, was moved tote the town of International Falls and is still serving as a home today.” The new product was an instant success and in 1917 and 1918 was used by the government in building World War I barracks. Later, Muench turned his talents t° the production of insulation board matte from another waste material, bagasse, the residue from sugar cane after processing. INSULATION PRODUCTION Dozens of companies began to spring up. to produce insulation board and its by-products. “The first machine I made,” said Muench, “cost less than $3,000. “Some of those they have today coat hundreds of thousands. “But the basic process is still the same as it was in 1914.” Heat Pump Important to Cooling If you have never heard of a heat pump, you might be surprised to foam yotf have been using one in yam; kitchen for years. The refrigerator is actually a one-way beat pump, removing the heat from the food storage area and “pumping” it into the kitchen. This is the principle for one ef today’s meet medern meth-eds ef residential air conditioning — the electric air-to-air host pomp. The beat pump has one important extra, however, in addition to its much greater capacity. It is equipped with a special valve which.permits it to reverse itself and become a central beating unit .during the winter. 4)9 * * * Thus, heating and cooling are combined in one system, using the same ductwork and air handler or blower. HEATPUMp W The heat pump doesn’t actually pump cool air into foe house. What it does Is dehnmidify and extract heat from foe air already to the house, get this heat absorbed by n refrigerant, then pump the refriger®““ ant to another piece of equipment outdoors, where the heat is dissipated tote the outside When the valve is reversed for winter operation, heat is taken from the otktside air — even at temperatures below freezing — and transferred via the same refrigerant to the indoors, where it 4 warms the air for the heating system. Heat pumps combine the advantages of quiet, flameless operation with those of a versatile ducted heating and air-conditioning system. New Ideas in Comfort Legless upholstered chairs emulating of pluinp seat and back cushions of trim latex foam rubber were new this summer at the furniture markets. They line up on low platforms for the latest idea in group seating, forming an Impromptu ‘conversation pit.** . . -These chain may also rest directly on the floor for stretchout comfort with complete back support. Birmingham Schools "GRE ENTREES NORTH" Consider the advantages of this aroa of fino homos: • Birmingham schools, • Minutes from Birmingham and Northland Shopping Centers • In Suburban North Woodward • Easy access to Southfield and John C. Lodge freeways o Parochial Schools and Churches nearby e City water and sewers • Choose from Colonials^ Tri-Levels and Ranches e Homes have family rooms, natural fireplaces, 2*car attached MARX BUILD Inc. Daily end Sunday t-9 pjm, Saturday M p.m. A )FREE CATALOG 40 Full Color Pata... 100 D>(n FREE Design-i-Room SERVICE I«rh>4«! fioaociaf, 4atip ^tUyoaDo-it-Youroelf! QUALITY just 3 of ovejr 200 Models) and Gives You More Old Fashioned CHOICE (Here’s Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors ForAsUtMoAt SlflEfl No Mousy Down 911591 NO PAYMENTS ID per UNTIL N0VEMIER "W mm* Oil Your New Home, Yea Sir, If You’re Really Interested In St • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage THE FONTI^C FRES5. ( l SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 196* C-*. Reduces/ Wear and Tear Built for Family Pleasure Family rooms are not only enjoyable in their own right,, but also solve many problems. As the name implies, these are congenial spots where the entire family can convene tor games and other mutual recreation. The existence of a family room reduces wear and tear on > the rest of the house. On separate occasions, it can be reserved for children’s play or adult parties. It releases the living room-for formal entertaining and assures peace and quiet elsewhere in resting and r ing areas. Ideally, the family room should be well removed from bedrooms, den and study area. Little used attics or basements— or'the garage if you can spare it—are likely locates. Such spots provide a structure-in-being and their conversion involves Jittle more than finishing materials. ★ • ★ If conversions are not feasible, the addition of a family room can still be made with economy. In many instances, the addition gives better proportions to your dwelling. Still another possibility Is the hitched, If It is large enough. Combination kitchen • family rooms allow the lady of the house to keep an eye on her children without interrupting cooking'and washing chares. | ‘ If an addition is required, care should be taken to make sure that the lines and appearance of the new edifice conform with the . existing architecture. The fact that your house may be two-story and the addition, one-story, is not unharmonious. Some ef our older two-stories are too tall and narrow and gain better balance from a one-story wing. The addition can be built with IN BLOONFIELD Wisg Lake Am t Farm colonial, a magnifieant family Hama. Imagine an 11x19 family room highlighted by a maaiivo brick fireplace adjacent to a spacious completely asnlppad kitchen. A 4 twin aland hndmnma, IVi hatha, mud ream tear finer laundry, hanmnnt and 2-car levely homo—y, view. TMa hoi rolling country estate.' Detroit pevod afreet, schoola, Birmingham Fact Office, Midwest Phone. Price Includes landscaping, storms and screens, nothing extra to buy, $36,900. Call Now 626-5678 See the Urban Renewal Modal Hemet Located an O'Riley Ct. Comer of Cottage Between Cantor St. and Parkins St. Salee by Tacker Realty Co. Ml karhnoort, Pontiac PS t-INt FB MM Bum hr GOODELL BUILDERS, Inc. 10S4I W. Jetferaon, River Rouge standard items of temjber available frohwretail dealers,. A competent handyman can do much of the work himself. If professional help is preferred, you can tun to lumber, dealers who specialize in home improvement or to a remodeling contractor. Whether additions or conversions are involved, the interiors of most family rooms ire adorned with wood paneled walls. The congenial warmth of wood provides an appropriate setting for fun and recreation. The sunshiny golden color of Souther Pine is a stimulating hue. This species also has high resistance to wear. It is not easily blemished or marred, desirable features because of the rough treatment that family rooms often receive. 1 When properly specified, applied and finished, wood paneling offers a maintenance free installation. Insurance against moisture absorption and expansion can be gained by treating backs and ends of panels with a penetrating 'sealer or other moisture resistant doating. Properly seasoned and “seated” .paneling provides a wood surface that bolds its smoothness and snug fit. The dry condition of the wood makes applied coloration last indefinitely. All Weather Bad on Rdof NEW YORK (UPI) - As far rs a roof is concerned, there’s no such thing as fair weather. Sunshine can cause as much damage as wind and driving rain. Heavyweight asphalt shingles can be expected to last many years longer than standard-weight shingles, regardless of the weather. CHAIR ID TABlk MOBILE FURNITURE is just the thing if you like to follow sun or shade from place to place., Woodaor metal wheels may be* used. This sturdy chair frame is rope laced and the back njay be adjusted in two positions. Pattern 316 gives actual-size guides and directions fur chair and table. Price 35c. It is also in the Garden Furnishings Packet No. 38 which includes a matching chaise—all for $1. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept Bedford Hills, New York. Insulation Big Help to Comfort Between now-and next summer, thousands jof American families will move into new abodes, many building . first homes of their own. ' For/those who have literally “sizzled” this season in their present surroundings, here are some tips from the Southern Pine Associations how to have more temperate summers in the years to come. It’s only practical to orient ' the house plan so that the areas most lived in face away from the sun's daily route. However, the real estate situation being, what it is in many places, with kits small and inflexible, ideal orientation is -often impossible. 4 * . dr' * And, the other natural form of protection — the shade tree —frequently just doesn’t exist. HEAT PROTECTION For many families, the most logical remedy is to build protection from the heat into the house itself. Air conditioning systems or Individual units Are a great Source of comfort, of coarse, but first you must provide the right kind of background against which your system or your units will work most efficiently and at least cost In this scheme, the composition of-house walls and roof are ail-important, since the insulation they furnish is going to determine the ultimate good you get out of your splits. tr units. V* tanUto n ‘ It’s important^ to remember that the structure of both Walls and roof, for the most part, will be made of lumber which is V natural insulating material. INSULATING VALUE The American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers Guide shows that one-inch of wood is equal to six inches of brick or 15 inches of concrete in insulating value . Yon can, therefore, convert this factor to your own advantage by making sure that a one - inch layer of wood sheathing covers the main structural elements ef the A the roof. tip is to surround the .with a deep roof overhang. Not only is this a most attractive styling device in the contemporary fashion; it also can reduce the sun load on the walls by as much as one-half. ★ * ★ With the room so protected, the air conditioning units will work more smoothly and at a lower cost-. If air conditioning is not available, the house still will be much cooler and the window fan ,wiB help keep it so. Finally, since the insulation works both ways, against cold as well as against heat, it follows (hat this same sort of home will also be a more comfortable place in which to live during the winter months. TRADITIONAL HOME - In tile House of Good Taste exhibit at the New York World’s Faig -the Traditional Home is one Of three complete houses showing, visitors the latest in design, decor and construction. The houses are fully insulated with fiberglass for comfort in ail seasons, and a feature is the use of fabrics woven of the new fiberlgass yap for draperies and bedspreads. V Modern Styles Express Warmth Wood Architecture Reveals Affinity The new architecture of wood reveals a pleasing affinity with nature. Lumber is appearing in a variety of striking forms that recapture the pure essence of the forests. Modern styles' express warmth and vitality of wood aa nature designed it. New patterns portray the strong, substantial character of the material as well as its beauty. Nature’s blueprint Is developed with remarkable clarity in modern charch design. In many a modem church, walls and roof are supported by graceful arches of. glued laminated lumber. The giant timber* and wood decking that covers them are beautifully finished and exposed to decorate the church interior. W ♦ Hie simple, but sweeping structure and lofty ceiling create an inspirational tone. The great dimensions of\the arches combine with the wnpnth wood to achieve a serene sc ting for Worship. MODERN ARCHITECTURE . The emotional appeal of wood is emphasized by other forms of modem architecture. For example, wood plank-and-beam construction in homes. No form of residential building so completely and so perfectly duplicates the innate virtues of the forests. The beamed ceiling brings oat the solid aspects of lumber as well as its aesthetic qualities. ' As a rule, plank-and-beam homes have large window areas over-looking attractive private patios. The exposed beamed ceilings embrace each room with a natural charm that befits the indoor-outdoor, getting. Patterns along with styling cany out nature’s theiygs. Mod- IS YOUR HOME BIG EHOUGHl Nave BIN BEAR Build You A BUNT ROOM ADDITION Exterior and Interior Completed With Hoot, Electric, Drywotl, Flooring NT As Little At BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. ISC N. FERRY ern patterns of Southern Pine paneling provide interior wail surfaces of pleasing dimension to enhance impressions of wood in its forest form. There Is a slight spacing of panels so that their tall thickness projects from the room walls. Such arrangement emphasises the substantial character of the lumber as well as its beauty and increases texture interest. Similar effects are achieved with vertical boards-and-battens on exterior walls. This pattern is often applied with its rough surface exposed. The rustic impression can be further en- hanced by finishes such as pigmented water repellents. Such methods engender close harmony between homes and attractive surroundings. w -w w While the trend is toward dis- playing wood in its pure natural state, modern technology is improving on nature in other respects. W W * . ' V For example, the removal of moisture which lumber inherits from the parent tree. This process, cMied seasoning, greatly increases the natural strength of the lumber, stabilizes its size and generally improves performance. Three Big Cha, in Mortgage Markd By JOHN PIERSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Remember when you were lucky to get a home mortgage that would run for five years? And if-your luck held, you could get it renewed when five years were up? Times have changed. The Federal Housing Administration says the average term on Me of its mortgages Is now;31 years. What’s more, s lot more of the 'cost of building a house can now be covered by the mortgage. y * * * • Time' was bade in the 1020’s when a mortgage obtained from an insurance company would cover 63 cents on the dollar of the construction costs. 50-60 CENTS Banks would give you 50 or 60 cents. * Today, FHA says with a good deal of pride, its average mortgage covers 94 cents on the home builder’s dollar. Back in the 20’s, the normal mortgage was the “straight term” variety, . W W ; it The home builder paid interest for five years (or whatever the term) and when the mortgage came due, be forked over the entire principal. Today, the homeowner pays pay* off his mortgage — both principal and Interest — la monthly Installments “like •rent” These are three major changes that have taken place in the way people finanrer a new house. FHA likes to call it “a revolution.” w w W The agency, which is now celebrating its 30th birthday, has played a leading pari in the revolution. Some oil ier figures to haticats how (fines have changed whae it comes to tetnebuikfiag: —la 1131, two yean after FHA was set ap, FHA vatoed the typical boose at XJB, Today it’s MS,730. —The typical monthly payment on the 1936 house was $33.76. Now tile owner pays an average of $106.91 W’ W * -Two-thirds of the bouses financed by FHA in 1036 had five« or six rooms. Today, thres out of four are ijiat large. —Only one out of fear heaee in 1136 had tw* or more bathrooms. Now IPs mere thee half. — In 1930, fewer than one out of two Americans owned or were buying their own home. WWW Now two out of three families are homeowners.. Put Bathroom Under Stairs One;way to break the traffic jam In the family’s single bathroom is look under the stairs. There are eftea little-used ckoets or deed space andsr a ‘ offers M excel-for a powder Like the full-sized hath, walls, floors, countertops and ■bower stall should he surfaced with water and atalnproof materials such as ceramic tile. ■ w w w A good tip to remember: cost will be less if new bath can be located adjacent to plumbing lines. • . " . ' ir ' You've asked for it... The wonderful turnout last Sunday prompts ALBCE to continue this fabulous event one more weekend! Plan Now to Attend.... §D ALBEE’S Old Fashioned mm mm Qtmnmmas SUNDAY, AUG. 9, 1:00 TO 9:00 P.M. I OPEN SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. FREE GIFTS hrdwU*l Refreshments SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW1 ALBEE BRINGS BACK... Just a short drive north of Mt. Clemens, on Rt. 25, N 0 w Baltimore, Michigan. Just u short drive on Rt. 10, midway between Flint and Pent!a c in Grand Blenc,Michigen. Albee Commend Hones. Inc. Albee Chief Homes. Inc. [ 51670 N. Gratiot Avt., It. 25 6-10413 S. Saginaw, Rt. 16 PHONE: 4614905 PHONE: 694*1153 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, H ZZl'tZZZZ'Z N«w oh Home Market Booklet Has Information ' Decorated Bathroom Fixtures and Accessories The rapidly growing trend to- tion-wide market. As a result, ward “American traditional” they will cost the homemaker furnishings in the home prom- U.tt^wmore white lses to be speeded by a new coo- p umWng-cept of decorated bethroom fix- , hires and matching accessories, 'ZSLS according to a leading manu- will be able to match-facturer announcing the devel- Jag accessories that repeat opment. the desip el the (fattens. . * * # ' These accessirles Include Rheem Manufacturing Com- matchiag towels, shower cor-^pany’s Home Products Division tabs, window drapes aad cur-has announced wash basins and talas, eenuale cabiaet hard-other bathroom fixtures decor- ware, wallpaper, wall tile, ated with six original “Fallon- floor tilej ceramic towel bars, ette” designs created by Ellen soap dishes aad glass holders. McCluskey, noted New York «We this is the first deaper^ member of the nation ^ ta feting h^ry that ^frican '5 «uch a wide range of comple-sttote of Dealers and mentary products for the bath- past president of the New York ** ^ Home Chapter °f A. I. D., who was makers win be able to decorate commissioned by the company a broad coonlinated spec-to create the designs. trum of accessories to choose Mrs. McCluskey said, “Our from, goal has been to create ex- * * * quisite, daiaty desigus in deli- “This unique ‘Fashionette’ cate poftel shades that srfll ea- program makes it possible for able bathroom fUtuies to set homemakers easily to achieve a tasteful key fcr expression tasteful elegance in decorating af a coordinated theme.” the bathroom at reasonable Mro. McCluskey was commis- - £^J*lldIn* • sloned by the company also to ” "modelin8 “ “* With the peak siding season at’hand, homeowners interested in installing this fast growing product can get stfaitft information about aluminum siding in a comprehensive booklet A free copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to: “2d Answers Booklet*', in care of Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut feroat story. Balconies accumulate deep deposits of cinders, ashes, dust and other airborne debris and, In addition, are literally “for the birds” — providing comfortable perch and handy restroom facilities. Available far 25 cents-from Rheem and dealers is *a Bath Decorating Kit showing the company’s “Fashionette” designs in bathroom settings, and complete information as to matching ac- than architectural gadgetry — something to make a dull building a little more interesting. INCORPORATE SPACE , He feels the space taken by a balcony could and should be incorporated into the apartment itself — and he suggests a way of doing it without losing the fresh air and view that the balcony is supposed to provide. ^ He suggests apartments be designed to use as much glass as possible in the outside wall $«f the. living room — from floor to ceiling if there is a view. Generous double doors could open this up on a variation of the shallow French balcony which provides just a foot or two to step out on when there is a nice day. Or, there could be floor-to-ceiling glass, protected by railing, to open the room completely to fresh air and light. <* WWW “This design,” Douglass says, “takes the wasted space of a Laying your own kitchen floor with new six-foot wide all-vinyl goods? , A trick to assure yourself of neat fitting, if not straight, s LookinqTor • .PATIO STONES? Jump Out-Anti See AUTHIER'wStJ^ Weeden, manager of flooring sales for-The Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company. Overlap, the ends by approximately two Indies, then 'cut directly through the two layers at one time. Even if your hand wavers and you get a slightly rippled line, both ends still will butt property when flat on the floor. Rheem calls its “Fashionette” designs Grecian Gold, Victorian Garden, Paris Violet, Tulip Time, Misty Rose and old Moderns. These designs are on wash basins, gold and porcelain faucet sets, closet seats, closet tank fids and bathroom cabinet hardware, all available from Rheem. DECORATED FIXTURES William S. GoodfeUow, vice president and general manager of Rbeem’s Home Products Division, Chicago, said, “This is an innovation in the history of the plumbing fixtures industry, in that decorated bathroom fixtures will be available for the first time from a leading fixtures manufacturer producing As they appear on the bathroom fixtures and coordinated accessories, the “Fashionette” designs look like this: ★ ★ * • Grecian Gold — an opulent, sifulated gold swirl border design on a white background, in Coyer Space Below House the classical tradition., • Victorian Garden — deep pink, heaveply blue and yellow Dampness creeping into a house from the crawl space, provided by many builders in lieu of a basement, can become a source of irritation to home; owners this time of year, say housing authorities. They suggest that one way to combat this is to cover the ground area in the <±awl space with sheets of asphalt impregnated paper. flower bouquet design in a delicate pink border, on a white deep balcony and transforms it into heated, air-conditioned and handsomely appointed rooms. Opened up at the proper season, the illusion is there, and so is the comfort.” Hath Siegwarl ADDITIONS REMODELING MONDERNIZATION PI 5-0782 Drip Dries Can Be Put Into Closet Hanging drip-dry clothes over’ the bathtub may get the job An attic fan can reduce room temperatures throughout a house in a matter of minutes. Installed at About one-fifth the cost of air conditioning, attfo. -PARIS VIOLET —1- In above picture, “Paris Violet,” one of sit. Rheem “Fashionette" designs, appears inside wash basin and on water closet Motif is repeated on wallpaper and cabinet, and even on model's shift, made of toweling. Copyrighted designs are available on wash basins, gold and porcelain faucet sets, closet seats and closet tank lids. Matchlhg motifs are available on towels, shower curtains, window drapes and curtains, ceramic cabinet hardware, wallpaper, wall tile, floor tile, ceramic towel bars, soap dishes and glass holders made by six authorized cooperating companies. done, but it also, can create an eyesore. A better arrangement, if you’re planning to build or re-: model, is to have a closet installed in your laundry room where clothes can dry without being seen. Yev laundry closet should Luxurious Carpets in Modern Baths The modern look in bathrooms today include soft luxurious carpeting, especially for milady’s private bath. Crane Co. suggests other floorings for more durability and easier care, however, such as these: Linoleum (battleship or special tile) and vinyl (unbacked) are tough and easy to dean: wash with soap or detergent, fd- ILAMAZOO Ceramic tile also is ideal for laundry countertops, since it can’t be stained or scratched mid can be kept dean by an occasional wipe with a damp The world’s largest library devoted exclusively/to housing is located in the National Housing Tile now comes in more than ISO colon and shades so that it will be an easy matter to find the tile to match or Mend with your existing decor. It’s also availaMe in a wide selection of shapes and patterns. Another good idea is to install a small sewing center in your laundry. This will enable you to mend clothes as soon as they are removed from the dry- GRECIAN GOLD - Pictured above is one of six Rheem “Fashionette” designs, Grecian Gold”—an opulent, simulated gold swirl border design on a white background, in the classical tradition. Copyrighted designs appear on wash basins, gold and porcelain faucet sets, closet seats said closet tank lids, available from Rheem. Motifs are repeated on towels, shower curtains, window drapes and curtains, ceramic caM-net hardware, wallpaper, wall tile, floor tile, ceramic towel bars, soap and dishes and glass holders made by six authorized cooperating companies. Ceramic tile (unglazed) should be washed with detergent but not waxed; Flagstone, slate and colored concrete, which are almost impossible to WM. A. LECHNER HEATING 105 TREGENT ST. FE 2-1021 harm, should be whxed) and buffed, after washing. nmmmouiKsmwfl this HEW MODE New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW S INSTALL A Don't Be Cheated: Buy the Best First RAMPSEN HJUTT COMPANY ISIS w. Harm FE 4-SMI FIHUUCE JlUT GIVES YOU 0 ***’*" * LIFETIME GUARANTEE 56 Edgelttte Court, Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Pleasant Drive • Pleasant Lake Woods ’29,500 NO MONEY DOWN F.HA TERMS 3 Bedrooms * 1H Bath! • Family Rom * Fife place * Sunken Uviaa Room • Attached 2 Car Garage • Carted Bay Window • Tiled aad Paiattd Baaemeat • Clear Oak Flawtae • Cerhmlc Bath TUc • Red Douglas Fir Umber • I*" Dows • Formica VoatUea and Corner Taps • Crawford Gataga Doors * Marble Silla „* 2)3 Ik. Root Shlaglea * Storm, aad Sciaoas * Lath * .Plasm Valla * Bollt-in FrigidaiM Appliances. MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. to S P.M. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC ft Mil* East of Pontiac Airport Solos - OR 3-4492....... .... Sorvico - OR 3-5632 HOMES ' r*tw ft' * SOLDBY Atm TRADES AftfUfe 2891 JMxie Hwy.y Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL Thie Weekend! roger a. authier ■% < i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 C—3 Edwards ' 0iaUehges Women EAST LANSING - A Michigan State University engineer challenged women recently to take a look at local hniiHtng codes and zoning laws and get them changed, if necessary/ Such changes, said Carlton M. Edwards, can mean lower costs when it comes to remodeling a home or building a new one. Edwards^ home engineer with the MSU Cooperative Extension Service, was speaking before a College Week for Women audience at MSU. Outdated building codes do not take new technological developments into consideration or allow for flexibility in design and use of materials, he said. p." * * • * Local codes, he explained, can “jnake costs” by prohibiting the use ^modern materials that would be adequate and less costly than materials now allowed. He pointed out, for example, that research has pfovpd-that plastic plumbing is safe, satisfactory and healthful. But most building codes .will not allow the use of plastic in plumbing. MOBILE HOMES He’ also noted that some of the technology used to produce low-cost mobile homes could be used more widely if zoning and building regulations permitted. He maintained that power to get outdated codes changed is in the hands of women, either tty their direct vote or through their influence. Edwards, who Is conducting a set of three classes called “Houses Are to live ..In” for College Week, also stated that ^frames are more important than the materials and design that go into them. They must meet the i>hysical, mental and emotional needs of the family. .★ ★ ★ He observed that under newer concepts of housing, labels such as “kitchen” “(fining room,'' “bedroom” and “living'room’ are being replaced by such phrases as “food service area,’ “rest area” and “family activity area.” College Week, MSU’s 37th annual Hopiemakers’ Conference, was sponsored jointly by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service, the MSU Continuing Education Service and the Michigan Home Economics Extension Council. Gain Space-Convenience Are.your quarters cramped' If so, there are several practical steps-you can take to gain space. First take a look at your laundry tubs and wash basins that have no adjacent counters. You can easily build a cabinet around these accessories. This way you will acquire handy counters and valuable storage space below. And you’ll transform those unsightly tubs and basins into things of beauty. To make these built-ins completely functional, surface the counters and backsplashes with a durable material such as ceramic tile. This ancient material, now more popular than ever, is wa-terproof and impervious to scratches and stains. It’s easily cleaned by just an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. You can get extra storage by putting parts of your home to work, including the corners. There are all sorts of decorative shelves and cabinets avil-able. Some are wall-mounted, others are held secure by floor-to-ceiling poles. Stationary Tubs Tops in Utility You wash dishes in foe kitchen sink, clothes in a mac nine, and yourself in a bath. But where do you wash — A dog? sA paint brush? Aipop? No, there isn’t a combination ‘‘dog-paintbrush-mop washer' on foe market, the answer is a, convenience familiar to everyone—the laundry tub. Recent advancements iwve brought many wonderful automated products to foe foundry NOW SEE Shenandoah ' WalMt Lake Hd.. near Drake GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. Maple 646-2535 Nigh Quality! Uw Cost! ALUMINUM SIDING Abb Storms, Awnihgs and Vinyl Siding. No Monty Down THE VULET CO. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Builders Cull About Our HOUSE TRAKHK PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph PE 4-0501 boners—but foe foundry tab still holds its own as irreplaceable. laundry tubs provide the “place to do it” for jobs like scrubbing a rubber floor matwashing garden dirt from your green thumbs—soaking heavily soiled clothing before washing-rinsing out a bucket—and countless other household cleaning tasks that pop up from time to time. ♦ * * ‘'The Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau advises ~ foundry tubs are available in a variety of sizes ahd materials but recommends the two compartment type for maximftm utility. As another tip to homeowners, the bureau suggests placing a rack above the tubs for hanging today’s popular drip-dry items. Whether planning construction of a new home-6r bringing an old one up-to-date, you should consult a qualified plumbing contractor to obtain expert advice conoerofog'htyout, pipe sizing and choice of equipment. Protect Slipcovers From Excessive Soil Now you can slipcover your slipcovers. That is, you can pro-tect the fabric from excessive soil, especially during summer months, by applying one of the netr-vaerosol fabric coating sprays. You can also use foe aerosol fabric - coater on upholstered furniture to keep it more dirt Tesistant and newer looking for longer. * Recent, Survey Shows Wives ’ Determine Kitchen Equipment Wives choose kitchen equipment and sinks in >0 per cnet df all new homes. A recent survey showed kitchen accessories in four put of five new homes are choaenl by {be future woman of the house. The study disclosed that, women decided decor and selected equipment in homes, while hus-bnads made the decision on con? struction details. A well-planned and functional kitchen is folly as important to most housewives as, is attractive styling. Asked the question, “What single feature do you want most in the kitchen of your new home?” a total of 70 per cent of homemakers equipping their homes with stainless steel sinks replied: “Plenty of counter agd storage space.” Only ten per cent chose decor as the most important feature in their new kitchens. * * -. * . The sarvey showed that the lady of foe house makes the de-els ions as concerns kitchen equipment layout. ACCESSORY SELECTION Whdn it comes to selection of the accessories she’ll Use day in and day out, she insists on having her way and it’s a rare husband who will argue with 'for:” r ' Most women have pretty set notions, too, on what they want long before they f*shopping for kitchen equipment. Usually their preferences are b a s e d on their own experiences in use of various bask items to the kitchen, *>>4 once their mind Is made op, it’s very kardto change. One thing today’s homemaker s particularly very conscious and Insistent on getting Is more p6e in the kitchen. The day foe kitchenette k i t c h e n to gone and .now. homemakers want sufficient working area, efficiently laid out, for foe preparation and serving of meals. She insists on appliances that fit that concept, with enough square footage to handle her family’s needs and yet with 'thin, symetrical fines that avoid the bulky look. She wonts equipment with work-eaVing feature, but -she is very caiitfous of gimmidcs that are unproveh. . The rounded, wrap-oroungd look is foe fashion now in kitchens. Whether in ranges or refrigerators, foe. rounded shape is favored for easy trend away from the white an-1 Stainless Mends well wjth the tiseptk appearance of conven- limitless color range in cabinets tk»&lsinks. r |amLcounter tops, from rich Even in sinks, the rounded look is the latest. Hie contour shape in stainless steel is also in keeping with the •1 woodgrains to bright solids, as well as foe soft lighting that avoids reflected glare. family Center Today’s kitchens are a center of family social life, rather than a work room where foe housewife iperely performs her chores. ^ • The family eats there, often watches TV' and socializes there. Instead of getting out of the kitchen, people are getting in. Because it serves so many family functions, it is the most carefully planned room In the home — and increasingly the )>est planned, thanks to the woman of foe house. SUMMER ROSES — Roses that bloom in summer stay ‘crisp arid fresh and last longer, as does the lady arranging them/Both foe lady and the flowers are air conditioned by General Electric’s new Superline model in which the filter doubles as a sound absorber, resulting in demonstrably lower /Poise levels. A breakthrough in air moving technology, the new G. E. Filter Blower is available on two IBM Superfine models at U,(iO and 13,000 BTU/HR. Keep Traffic Aisles Clear for Teen-Agers When there are teen-agers in the household, keep the traffic lanes dear! In foe kitchen, this is enskr said titan done, when meals, after-school snacks, teen-age visitors, ice-box raiding, and lengthy calls on the kitchen phone nil contribute to h kind of general kitchen chaos. A strategic error often made in tryirig to alleviate this situation is to make the kitchen as big as possible, throwing all available space wide open. ^ The result may be roomy and hospitable, but too often it is just not workable. Traffic lanes suggest an adaptation of the family-style kitchen—a “room-within-a-room” design. The actual work area of-such a kitchen is physically defined by “peninsula” installations. And all activities which do not deal directly with preparation and serving of food go on outside foe work area—eating, for instance, and telephoning, homework, laundry, hobbies* etc. Hot Water Helps Clear Food Units Always run ‘cold water through a food waste disposer for 10 to 15 seconds after use to clear the unit. Cold water congeals and hardens greasy substances into tiny particles that roll down drain lines. Americans-Set Record Never in history have many persons moved so far so often as Americans in the 1960s. it :■ * *• *v, From farm to dty; from city to suburbs; from one state to1 another; East to’ West; • North South; South to North; over 35 million persons move their household possessions annually, 5 million of them interstate. Mach of the work and worry has been taken out of moving. Moving companies are expertly equipped to do foe packing and unpacking for the family. Knowledge of moving procedures will, however, help the family plan the move so that preparations can proceed smoothly whether you move across town or cross-country . j ★ * * - For families who see an interstate move In the < free booklet is available that provides an eksy-to-follow outline, of moving procedures. A copy may be obtained by writing to Burnham Van Service, Inc., Columbus, Georgia. Rays Check Steel flaws NEW YORK (UF1) -Gamma rays are now being'used by potential buyers of cnnynareUI buildings and apartment houses to check the soundness of these structures. The rays see into steel, masonry and other materials, WH covering any flaws. Testing laboratories through-lit the country use the instru- 'Scratch Coat1 Gives Base for Plaster In foe building trade, a “scratch coat” refers to the first layer of nxigh plaster put on walls. This layer is deliberately jeorod to provide a base to which the second coat of plaster will adhere. After thte^-tte wall is ready tovreceive the finishing surface of ceramic tile or other facing. HILLTOP . REALTY jNow and Usad Nomas 673-5234 illllUllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iPedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES TT22 Austere, Waterford 1 YOU CAN MY MORE... | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER = Let us coma out and show you our medals, and Sghro specifications and prices on your garage sl plans. = NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR >= GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BIILT a BLOCK a BRICK o FRAMI R0 MONEY DOWN AH Wsrk is !BI% Guarantied Up to S Yean to Pay COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PRORRAM TIKE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK --- O Rscraetion RtGim * Rirehneq • P.F.K.. • lUpthu • Siding S5 iriniiiiiuiuuiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiEnnuiMiiiuniniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiraiHuiuininuiiiiiiiiii^ OR 3-5619 MODERN FIXTURES — This elegant bath tastefully ties attractive decor with beautiful, modern fixtures. The cabinet-lavatory features a large rectangular basin and plenty of convenient side area. The recessed tub is the new square style with integral corner seat, perfect for bath, shower or foot bath. Off the floor and out of foe way is the modern water closet, enabling easy floor-cleaning. BUILDER’S MODEL FOR SALE , 4 Bedroom Celoaial. fall basement. Large 2 cot garage. 120 H. let Laundry reem ea tint floor. Undated windows. Fireplace. MerrioiUna *od. Lake privilege!. ’24,900 WE TRADE SILVER LAKE G0NSTRU0TI0N 673-9531 Ml 6-8500 I [ft il> Yl ~1 1 ~T—-»■■■ .... ■ ■ vfrT? CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! “Got Two Bids and Mombor Thon Call Uf dH ©• C- C. A. THAME stoat W* have no talesman to pay. We have our own cement crew V 25 years experience. All jobs sold by owners. Ivoty foh carries ear Rvofiar DIXIE qualily wanaatyt -----------------OteNTea - Proa ■NWWWL uaBsHsslta NeMeeeyDewa - U»to»Yew«toPay-- WMrTi DIXIE GARAGE C0MS™CT,0M 6144 Highland Road (M-Cfc) Between Oiir.m Lake mad Airport SO. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 OR 4-GS11 Open Daily and Monday 9 A.M. to 7 PM. m m^li J=M=><=ss=I *T Ml < 3 Suddenly there’i a leak borne plumbing. You don’t know the cause or how to fix It. Wh«t do you do? Before you , turn off the Today’s newest paint colors can work wonders with your Indoors and out. To help you give your house a bigger look, for example, the. services division of Armstrong Paints offers these A color win took darker on a large surface such as an interior sr exterior wall than on the paint chip from which yea select it. PONTIAC PRKS& SATURDAY, AUCtST «, Shut V HABD WORK-Hours of hard work paid Smith of 253 Cedardale. The Woodward. Estates Home Owners Association recently awarded him PONTIAC CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 1055 W. Huron St. FE 2-9269 BUILDINQ IN PQNTIAO SINCE IMS COMPLETE BUILDINQ SERVICES o lenaew • Oenerete Work, Masonry • Nfttbee e Itona, Sereea Been NO MONEY DOWN IIP TO I YEARS TO MY ON ENA Custom Built Garages Stain 1945, thouoondo of homoownor'i throughout Oakland County havo tumod to • A M tar the qualHyr craftsmanship doiirod ta thair building noods. Thors am hundrsds of piano to ooloct from and it'* a maxing haw littia your much woodod taipravomant* actually cast. If . i demand parfoction in construction, don't*- i, call today! ~ ___ “Our Work I$ Our Reference!** CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixit Highway, Pontiac . third prise. Judging the 1964 contest were the Rev/ Arnold Read Of Newnpn A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Ernest Jackson. 400 Ferry and Kenneth W. Harris of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Mrs. Adele Walker of 265 Dellwood served as hostess of this year’s gathering and as publicity chairman. Oakland County Takes Lead in Construction Oakland County Jumped far into the lend in percentage of increase presidential construe-tion in the Detroit Metropolitan area during the first six months of 10(4, according to a report of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission released today. * A total of 4,025 dwelling unit permits were issued in .the county during the first half of the year for an increase of 53-1 per cent over the same pierio^LJn 1963. ^ In total units permitted, Oakland was second only to Wayne County, including Detroit, which issued 4,872 permits for an increase of 33J per cent over the first half of 1963. Macomb County showed a gain of 23.7 par cent with 3,947 permits issued. ★ * W •' The overall increase in the Metropolitan area was 34.0 per cent with 13,444 permits issued. AREA’S GAM Over 35 per cent of the area's gain of 11,975 units was in multi-family 'permits, according -to’ the report. in tv had a net gain of 4,357 units, obtained by subtracting the number of demolitions from the total ' The largest share of building activity in.'the county was in Southfield, where 826 permits were issued. Royal Oak was second with 0(2. Other areas making up the bulk of home construction in! Oakland County were Bloom-] field Township with 400 permits, Pontiac 274, Clawson 247, Beverly Hills 2U, West Bloomfield Township 209 and Waterford Township 201. * . * * Warren led Macomb County with 2,279 permits. A total of 1,234 permits were issued in Detroit. Rooms Can Look Moro Impressive To make a small room look larger, use small scale furniture, a light or bright one-color scheme, very little pattern, g)ass or other open surfaces, coordinated treatment of walls, windows apd furniture fabrics, and built-ins, to aave floor space. This is the word from a lucent Housing Center consumer school. play such an As soon as the water is turned off, call a reputable plumbing contractor and ex- And here’s an important point: be sore to give a correct and ' ‘ ‘ “ " ef both the Irak and Its location. This will allow your plumbing contractor to send a man folly equipped with the necessary materials, saving you any inconvenience or delays, w w ★ A booklet, “Pltimbing C»fe and Repair,” gives the home-owner .valuable tips on w h a t should bo done to keep plumbing in prime condition for years of enjoyment and service. It is available for fifteen cents from the Plumbing - Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Light Colors Create Optical Illusion. If your bouse is too dose to the street, paint it a light color. Light colors reflect more light and make objects seem further away. HIDE SCARS — A soft, all-over pattern of yellow, pale orange and white daisies in prepasted wallpaper covers the scarred panel door in Jigtime. The door is flanked by wallpaper in a soft yellow and white strip*.. Window curtains match tiie door paper. Scarred Wooden Doors Can Be Wallpapered By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Syndicate Doorways may bring special problems of their own to home. Sometimes doors are cut in an awkward relation to the rest of the room — for example, leaving a corner orphaned. OM-fashfoaed panel dears of ton present an annoying problem. Painted panels, oven freshly pointed ones, will show fhw vertical cracks. Other old doors are so scarred that you must either ignore or camouflage them. Let me add, however, that I do not refer to the old wooden doors to which scratches and tears lend character nor to time we sometimes And that can be stripped of their varnish layers to a One wood beneath. • W V w w A technique worth remembering when door surfaces are unsightly or unimpressive is the use of wallftoper. PANELED DOOR tried the wallpaper camouflage on an old paneled door, papering just the cracked panels, and painting the frame. In discussing my experience High Costs Blamed on Local Interests OPERATOR ON DUTY J 24 HOURS DAILY ___________ iMNiNiMNl'M'.iMBMMfMMNIMMMMBaMaaaaMMMM FE 2-121 tj ItATEMAiVS IHAI»i:-l\ POST Used House Money-Savers A REAL BUY—2 bedroom bungalow, full Igrga spacious lot an dead and streat. Cloi suburban. An ideal starter homo. Only $8,250 a $825 down plus costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2530 IVANHOC*— 4-badrooai Lock ranchar. 1H baths and 2-car gang*. Large 25-ft. ground lovol family room with natural firoploca. Built-in range and even and beautifully carpeted. Only $1,650 down plus casts. Orchard Lake Road to Woodrow Wilson — loft to Ivanhee - left to- property., Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan ■MUMIUUT oto SMrsolee the sale styser prasaat Irene to saobta me te bay NOW wHtaMt.*rtj«etth* yourself te the geseMBy ef eteaiat nee Senes el eae ttqs end toe Sere so et SeaMe nyritr. Trade The Bateman Way . BATEMAN REALTY 377 South Telegraph - FE 8-7161 Why can’t today’s new house be built better for less money? The answer lies in your own backyard and the answer is ’localism”: too many self-to-tersts in too many local com-i — self - interests who meddle with the way land Is toned and taxad, self-interests who meddle with the way houses are designed, financed, built and add. So says HOUSE * HOME, management magazine of the housing industry, In Its Decent b hr issue. “Localism” forces the 224-billioo kerning industry to retain pntmoded and inefficient patterns of operation that ceold have been abed long age, (he magazine charge*. , As one example, selfish local masquerading behind for public good often or more to the cost new house through pecific code - enforced as needlessly heavy ng, needlessly cost-cable, needlessly expensive plumbing and masonry requirements and needlessly difficult construction twchnlques. ★ * ★ The magazine, which derived its $1,000 figure from a prominent grotqt of housing experts in 1(56, says that this kind of code chaos continues to exist in communities today be-cause'“selflsh and parochial interests” continue to fight code reform. Sometimes these “Interests are visible only when aroused,” the magazine contends. In Chicago, for example, drywaii in new construction was permitted only after the local piasters’ union withdrew its objections. HOUBE A HOME suggests three waya for the banting into try to abed its prahlei with localism. First, housing industry re-search and development should be vastly expanded. Second, the design side of the industry should align itself more closely with housing’s Increasing move towards industrialization. Thifd, the housing industry doing business, mainly by tapping neW pools of capital and developing more aophisicated ways of utingdt* capital. INSULATION W 'sto rm i I WINDOWS SPOORS^ ) ALL WORK GUARANTEED < Barton, design stylist (for Ualted Wallpaper Compaqr), ha had seme He reminded me that many inexpensive Wallpapers have matching fabrics- You might paper a door to pick up a pnt-tem used for draperies, for example. ★ * He suggested, also, that amateurs might be wise to select a busy all-over pattern to make accurate matching unnecessary. Uae of pre^ai simplifies the papering job. Not so-much for camouflage but to lift an ordinary flush door into a more Impressive entrance is another job wallpaper can do, according to Burton. ' * #'■ •• • W *• Bold classic prints in the Piranesi black-and-white manner, architectural papers or Oriental panels are all candidates fop this assignment. New Tile Floors Improve Safety While every housewife loves the new colorful, striking patterns now available from resilient floor tile manufacturers, she needn’t feel that beauty is their only benefit. Improved home safety is a real advantage, too. Trippjpg and falling is much less likely on a smooth vinyl asbestos tile floor than on rough surfaced or worn floors. Thus, the costs of replacing such floors in kitchens, bathrooms, playrooms, In fact any room in the bouse, may well be saved by avoiding costly and painful accidents. The old adage “watch your step” applies equally well in the ls« Cfgan, Dry Cloth Before Pointing WoH When yoiu dust your walls before you paint, be sure to use a clean; dry mop or doth. Do not use an oil mop or a treated cloth. Hit oil or'ether substances may leive a thin film op the wall which will prevent the new paint.from adhering properly. Lighter shades tend to make a room or house look larger, dark shades smaller. To add to the impression of size, paint the exterior trim the same color as the tiding. Paint the inalde woodwork the same color as the walls. Dormers should be painted he same color as the siding to give the effect of added height. W As- W .. Ceilings almost always should be the same color or lighter than the walls to diffuse light and create an airy effect. One exception would be a very high ceiling which might be slightly darker than the walla, but extremely dark ceilings tend to press down” on the persons in the room. Shntten • LOUVERED DOORS • NOOM DIVIDERS FREE MEASUREMENTS end. ESTIMATES 'SHUTTER SHOP GALLERY 290$ N. Woodward, Royal Oak 0 Olka. S. af 13 Mila Rd. Phono 549-4121 Ms*. - frt Noaa la I PM. Uf. MI WATERFORD REALTY Wf TAKE TRADE-INS Phene *71-1273 GAS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gat Convartions as low as $]^QOO P an d M HEATING NO PAYNENT or INTEREST UNTIL 1965! " GARAGE Special 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE ■HT APE 4-1400 michimn GARAGE »8,o | OpMDallvl!»->5^h5 BUILDERS A Muck THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 C—r AnthSemific Pattern Seen in KC Bombings tromnm t 4k AS 4* VMS' ♦ ASS ♦a;ui WIST BAST ♦ 10* ■ AJ8 fill VIT4I ♦ K107S ♦ JSS ♦ 87S5 +KQ4S AKQ751 VAKQI ♦ Q8* Both vulnerable North Baal Sooth WM IS Pus 14k Paaa IS Paaa 1| Pan 44k Pan Paaa Paaa By OSWALD JACOBY ' ■ Augusta Cantor of New York has been a leading teacher and player for several years, also is a good friend who is kind enough to send me an occasional hand. Here is one from a . sectional nament. Mrs. Captor points out that.' she did not. try for six because she was afraid of losing two diamonds. When she looked at dummy she saw that six would make easily if East held the diamond King. Augusta decided to go after six on the assumption that West would bold the diamond king and East both the king and queen of chibs. Her play was to duck the chib opening around to her singleton nine. East won with the king and shifted to a diamond. This produced the queen, king and ace. Now Augusta drew trumps, discarded one diamond on the ace of dubs and another on the jack of clubs later on ip order to make the two overtricks. ", Rather uninteresting except for Augusta’s final eom-~ment. She said, “I was vpry disappointed with the result. Everyone else who stopped at four made six also because at all those tables West led away from his king of dia- •JACOBY be too disappointed. If she had risen with the ace of clubs, she would have wound up making only five far a bad score instead of six for at least an average. , Q—The bidding has boon: North But Soaf ~ 1* Paso sv !♦ ■ Paw ? You, South, bold: SAJI TAQJ10SS +KQJ 4kl What do you do now? A—14 four hearts. This M4 teUa rour partner that rw can Plair hearts aam If ha ia voM. bat also .allows him to atop at SUM if ilo hand * TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner raises to five hearts. What do you do now? KANSAS CITY (AP) - Five bombings or- attempted bombings of homes and', business in Kansas City this year have followed a definite pattern, police aqy. The homes and business were all owned by Jews whcfee names appeared in newspapers stories shortly before the bombs were placed. it it ,4r The last incident occurred Thursday when a stick of dynamite wrecked the interior of a drive-in restaurant, owned by Melvin Rolsky. He estimated damage at $4,000 to $5,000 and said he. had no idea why anyone would want to bomb his place. A picture of the'restaurant was printed in the Kansas City Star July 17 when a run-away truck crashed Into the building. OTHER INCIDENT ‘ The other bomb incidents were: Jan. 30 — Two unexploded dy- namite bombs were founkbut-side - the homes of /living Achtenberg and Dr. Lazue M. .Shapiro. Names of both mien had hem carried- in news items. Jan. 30 — The Bargain City discount store was bombed. ~ owned by two brothers, Harry and Barney Fisler, whose names were in the news nine dajis earlier because of a fire at the store. 'It it April 31 — The Bargain City store was bombed again. The Kehilath Israel Synagogue on Kansas City’s south side was bombed and suffered serious damage the night of Jan. 38, 1900. That bombing too, is still unsolved. When stars in a system collide, other stars in that system are likely to do so as well, and may be the cause of novas — stars that suddenly blaze forth with millions of times their previous brillainee BEN CASEY THE BERRYh I’M READY WHENEVER B --------> ARE, DEAR/ By Ctrl Grubert m DRIFT MARLO By Dr. T. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke* and Phil Evans ippyra * Astrological Forecast , / m mm By SYDNEY OMARR "TM wise i;. At—Bt hikes (Mar. 21 to Apr. It): You LmaamaHU ' Ing "mor‘ “ ri family ding, considerate. You ho __CONSIDERING OTHERS. . TAURUS (Apr. It to May 20): You may be called upon to bo DARING. Applies mostly to INTELLECTUAL SENSE. You . shouts-- “ *1 —M experience. Includes ---------- _ family members. You can pain t rsadlnp—and LISTENING, of your choice. CANCER (June. 21 to July 22): care WwowprtMt necessary. ' tend to OV0tL»K DETAILS LEO (July » ft Aug. strings. Hob merits. VIRGO (Aug. a to Sen to be "seeking trouble." content when you should be C This Is time of contradictions, solve them ... ask yourself LIBRA (SopT. a to Oct. 22): make discoveries which tend to Be SOPHISTICATED. Realise -r*/-« reality. As' result- vnu ir than Iota. Good SCORPIO (Oct. a to Nov CREATIVELY SKEPTICAL. W promise ... and who* they a SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 8 to Dm. 11): Break new ground. Toko tho initiative. v« r>n mMt people who previously "by i. Be oggnaM. P**—' Indicated from "CAPRICORN (Dm. 8 to Jan. If nr By wwt to mch .out tor oiw, h., experiences. But sensIMo. profitable approach sacs you taking r *“ awhile. Don't be In too mu----------- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fab. IS): Dsnl others coma to YOU. A Hand chbrch ol CtpiSCES.(Pob. It to Mar. 20): Cheek details with earn. Be wary where promises are concerned. GET IT IN WRITING. Many land to praise, mpke promises. But ip Sunday*is y^urBirthday... you heva lava at know!sags- Your curiosity Is grtat. Would make excellent or, librarian, roagprdi specialist. GENERAL tjWWNClls: ARIES (MarTlI to'lJS. TO: IDart £ ^TAuffii (Apr. » to MayM): Day ' taka steak, sum up. You can't bum cam - without paying com- ____ _ oat DBTERMINA- •flON/Odt to'.heart of matter . . , he “oEMlNl (May ff to soon have "proof" tha -tic^SrSk**rom iroutlne.JJIne *CRBATIVi Mi^XATIQW CM * CANCEpTJuno LEO (July a to Aut—- ,al*bra (Stgta to oct. . a); cycle hlflh. Outline rXSfflwScn ■l&JSSWfli cmSBSETSw. fc, ■S— ®-jt3Tw57sar.T,» which rogutro attention. Get routine matters out at way aarty. Than you on ^n£Vto^.,rsu T;j c~s THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATOBDAT, AUGUST I, 1964 Texas ■ - Frees Red NEW YORK (UP!)- The son of .a Texas oil millionaire posted a ball yesterday to free Communist William Epton Jr., accused of advocating the violent overthrow of New York state government during Harlem rioting last month. Albert Lasater Maher, 22, Houston, a former Harvard student who defied the State Department by traveling to Cuba, put up the securities which permitted Epton to be.released pending Ms trial. Epton, 32, was quoted by the grand tiny which indicted him as havlng/ advocated the killing of "a lot of” policemen and judges in s speech delivered dur* ing the five days of rioting here. Largest Loss Since Assassination Market Reacted Violently to Viet Crisis NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market reacted violently this week to the Viet Nam military crisis and took its sharpest loss since die week of President Kennedy’s assassination last November. Prices were recovering as the weds ended and calm was restored to Wall Street by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s statement that he saw no signs of a Communist move against the U.S. because of the American raids against North Viet Nam. As the week began, the stock list was looked upon as being in a vulnerable technical posi- tion, analysts said, and almost any bad news would have served to set off a sharp reaction. OUT OTWAY This nervousness was ’ largely out of die way by Friday when stocks rallied on the quietest trading in a year. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week fell. 6.0 to 314.3, the sharpest week* ly decline since the week ended Nov. 23 when the average fell oj. * Weekly volume was ^21,931,660 shares compared with 20,301,050 the week before. The five most active Issues this we^k on the New York Stock Exchange were: Chrysler, off 1 at 60% on 436,* 600 shares; American Telephone, off % at 70%; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 62; Gent oral Dynamics, up % at 31%; and Pan American World Airways, off 2% at 31%. The five" most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were: Tel-A-Sign, up % at 8Y« On 334,700 shares; TWA Warrants, off % at 25%; Magellan Petroleum, unchanged at % Peruvian Oils t Minerals, off % at 23-8; and Seaboard World Airlines, up 1 at 7%. „ , Big Contract to Boyne City - BOYNE CITY (ft - Receipt of a ft million contract to produce missile gyroscopes was announced Friday by Courier Products Division here of Model Engineering and Manufacturing Im. The work was ordered by Maxson Electronics Corp. of Long Island, N. Y.» and is expected to require two years to American consumption of food fats is increasing after easing off in recent years when medical and nutritional experts were debating the relationship between high fat diets and coronary diseases. Transactions on This Week's Market a vc Cp .ts* —A— iu «m she tS 11* i«* w Iff ISM 1384+ “ Babcock Wit 1 203 BaMLHna .40 111 SattOB 1.14 m Balt A Oh 1 iaaunlt l.io iw Back man in M| fooBjag .to sol *5t Tsf I VIM j i K.i I 140 at 4tW 4 an aw nw— v* mo if m- ’5* MM W Wi- M 31V* SIM— •' SW..J0. 1 Bath *11 l .M x735 Big*low lft ‘ 40 ■wine | x*tf Borden i xl33 Boro war S 44* Brlgga Mta S4 m;r | Bucy ir 1.20 Ml Ca .40 futtrd.il* Bulova job Burllnd *140 SM » MM MM MM MM ■ H 40M rifM T IntM 371 8m MM 3m- M 413 378* 33V4 34M— 37% & M 8m (113 MM MM K> k M» S3 MM 40M— 1 Cot PM .401 CaJJahM^.301 . CamRL .4Se Camp Sg JO aMPYk Caro PwU I Carrlar 1.40 CancalnW .50 Can |MS 1.1* Cant SW lip CarroCp 1.40 Car-Mad .40 CaaanaAlrc 1 ChampSpk 3 ChmpTln 1.M Chooser Mol SiSmi0^ I ChPnau 1.40a CRI PUcffl ChrlaCrfl J4t W'K 48* 7 - 174 IBM Ink 17M— mi iS MM ISM ^8 ispiF* 1 Ml O 538* 10S ISM 17 17 - M m IBM MM ISM— W $ «ss sta xS&saiEte iS r 8m?i8 Coca Cola 3 ColoPal 1.M ColMnRad .41 Colt indvat Com id 1.40b Con Ed it 3.M CenEMcInd 1 CnNOas 2.30 . ContPw 1.70 Contalntr 1 S41 Mk -ft 14 —. iilopiv MO ISM MM 14M—1 ■«'«' SRS^’m XS17 7384 TOM TOM- IM 104 ISM J4M 348' 14] 1MM 111 V4. 134 Ml 47M 45 45? Til ISM MM/ff —, M UM m4»!|8*- Vk I MM I - m 113 40M 47M MV4+ M 14S MM SOM SOM.. S3 34 MM 33M— M 444 |4M MM H8k— 137 K . S . 'WhA 151 5884 STM SOM-73 JIM jaw I—.IM Crow C JW Crown (ok. Cm Za!l lft CrucStaal JO Cudahy Pk OMI Pub ■■■ Curt Wr l DanRIvar ft-Dayco Carp Daara l.M , DaMHvd .40a : OaltaAir IAS x Dalla Air wl Oanl Sup la PanRtBOW l , DatEdlt U0 Dat Steal .40 Dltnay .40b DM So* l.M OomoMln .M piujAir i.4ii i paw Ch l jo Drauar 1.30b . duPon* 3 _____ROT 131 34 MM 33M+ M 400 MM STM STM- IM 041 00M (184 31M- IM 4» 01M 0SM MM— * 404 2484 33M (28*- . -OW MM MM ft—'M 300 5384 SI jm- IM 313 33 V O0M+ M EastGP 1.43 EdstKo 3.30) Eaton Mfo * ElBondS 141 fl I M EMct A hoc f IPmoNO 1 EmaraonEI ■ 1 EiharRad .40 303 31M 1 14 SMI 1 MS 1I0M 11 31 34M 34 3484 . 14 M 3k SM- M 137 (184 MM 1 73 IW* MM I 377 338* 374 J3M —P— ■ 3184— 1 i IfM- 1 113 13Vi/l 351 4784 4 41 47V, 4 mA . 311 4 If M 1 i/J40 I • / S3 S 110 I Ilf 1 vs\ _____ 31)4114 4 FMChrt l.fTf 1*3 33M 31M Fllntkt JO A* *** U Forom D .40 FreaptS 1.30 t SSM 35 W— IM PruoM 1.50a IW 33M 30V, MM— 1 GamSk 1.30b 110 SSM SIM 05 - Gan Cl| 1 30 Mh Dynam GanEMc 3.30 WM 1.30 GPaMve .33a effiiut 141 Gan ita l .30 eonTaOSEI 1 2K3fcc-?B Goodrch IM Oooffyr US OracaCP1.it Grand U .40b oma tM GtAAP 1.30a X314 31M 03M 01M+ 1 100 4) 43 M - I 0044- 3444 30M 3344- 11 IB M 3444 1744+ ' |M 4 544 SM.... M 0344 35M OS -1] M SIM MM m- VI 13M 3344 2: 33M- ' 4SS UM 1144 1044- 1 xIM » S444 S7M+ ’ ■ ISO 0SM MM MM—. M IMS MM VM'MH' ft Tf 14M ISM 1144- M 'SOS ISM S3M -5444— IM SOS 44M 43 43M— M «4.fT44 SSM STV4+ M MO 14M ft is Ml 14M ISM 1314- ft 547 SO 7714 7141+ M 70 34*4 3444 3414.. «S ' 3*44 3IM 3SV4— IP 43 M MM OSM— M 1 Ml 30V4 0744 3014- M —N— JO SM MM j-------L- Ml _______1.70 111 M44 41M *344+ ft NatCan job MS it 14W 1ST NCaahR 1.30 S41 74M 7344 71 BBeluf in ft. (ho ml NatDIst 1.30 X4M MM 0744 0744- M NatFuel 1.3* M 31M 31W 31V4- Nat Gan >10 340 fM fw 344 .. NatOyp* 3b U1 SSM 45 d 3.25* 77 ISO S3M S7V4 58'4—1 . Mi* i .... Ship NlaoM Pw 1 Norfolk W t X33 .4444 45 731 <144 4* _ 17* SSI# 4314 S13b+lM 13 ISM IS B 7 IM V 5544 - . . .. 95 1MM 13514 13*14+ IM 411 MM 4IM^ MM+ M 645714 56V4 J7M+ M IM MM S4V4 STM—144 34 SSM Occldet .Mr Ohio Ed l.M OIMMath 1,4 ■*S xiiar — wh — . ., OfldElav MS IM 47'4' 4*44 47M+ M Outb Mar JO x337 ■ 1444 14 1414—, " Owtnslll t.M' MS HIM 101 1MW- OxfdPap l.M MW 3344 3144- J JS1 JIM 004* tilt . 4** ltVk MM lL- PacTBT 1.30 /JH Pan Am .M 0*47 fotWtfijLk “ _ .. 3044 (14k-SM 37 |*I4 54W S4V4-1/ 476 23W 174* Pt- H 14 414* 4044 41 — 44 171 M *544 W/— 144 PaPwLt 1.40 *T MV4, STM M Pi M m, m f* ft 334a-xw Panruoll -lJO 146 MM MM MM- 44 POpCOlQ M0 111 4014 5714 MM— IM Pfliar .10* SM SOM 474* 40 - IM Phelpi D 3 150 6* STM *144+ 44 Phil* El l.M 0)0 3414 MM 33M— 1 PhllaRdg 1b XIM STM IS S5V4- 0 PhllMor 3 *0 4* 73M 73 7344- >4 ------^ ft* S344— IM 7M ., - IM PurtOII M0 SIS’ aiRb 5414 J7VW- IM —R— RCA JO 1140 M 31M 3144- 1 RoMonPwr 1 137 m M 3iw+ IM Rjidhkir l.M i* MM SSM 3514-IM Raylhaon .60 Ml MM MM 0144— M Raadlnp Co 4 ItOft flM 114*— 1 RtlahCh JO—3*1- 14M IOM 13*4- 4* RapubAvla 1 177 H ISM 11M+ M Rapub St I M 4514 44 K Ravion 1.11b IM ISM MM MM- MUH 50b A ||M 4S14 43 - RaynMat J* - a MM M04 MM- RayTob 1J0 x4M 43M 42 40M-. ■ RhaamM JO* Xlll 1344 mb 1744- M I MM S4M S7 ■ - IM Ml 4IM 4Mb 47 - MS 14M ISM 1444- .. SIS 1044 1144 1214- M StRtpP SanOlm Schanlay Schero 1. Schick SCM .431 .40b n,ft 1444 t .40 — 244 • 74* .. 71 154 1* .... .. . , x607 4044 .3344 3344/ **4bAL 1.40 134 S414 52 ftw£- IVI ItarMO 1.10 xSM 41 M *2 + IM isarlR 1.40* 311 11744 HIM JH*44- 44 Biburo JO IM MM MV/ M44- IM forvtl 4* SM SM S14— M Shall Oil 1,“ *“■*“ MM ““| ft IhaHTm Jti ^ ■ WH Pi Sharw wm 3 # M«f ill I01M- H9Mr > s ss ________ . j# mu .....______mm Slnoar Co 2 214 *1M 3* 1*44-IW Smith AO 1 |M M MM 2*V.-/ OmlthK 1.30a ,111 SIM 4144 41 /IM SoconyM 1.40/ 130 M 814* n/- 44 iouPRI: S 40p 51 3344 31 3lft+ M SouCalE 1,05 SoulhnC 1.70 S3I 33M 32M A-- IM *444 dit'U - 1 1344+ 1 3» Cm \ Sou Ry 2.10 . Sparry Rand 1731 l*» 1 Spiegel 1.50 “ ' IM ft .... Pi ■ _________.... 14 SIM STM ,50 — IM its rand 2.30 30 7144 75M 7* — 214 SM Kolliman 170 3M 044 f ................ StdOII C*l lb X443 4*44 *4 *44*— 44 iM Oil Ind 3 X34S M IOM IlM— M ttOIINJ til* xllOT M M ISM— 145 474* 4SM 4744+ 4S7 IlM 10M 1084-X*3 #M 0544 0* — jtauftCh 1^0 jW “ ‘ SMOIlOtt new Stand «k SlanWtr 1.30T StpbffCh U SlarlOrug .; 1214 JIM 07 MM— M 41M MM MM— SM O^VJM 744+ M SIM *544 -*714+ IM SM MM JEM- 4* 35 5144 ft 5*44+ ; Sun Oil lb lunray 1.41 «> j> SwIftCo l.M IM' SI —T- Tenn G*» lb 6*5 » Texaco I JO .. iGSul* .40~ 3*25 »V* 4SM SO + 44 T#xlns*m .30 41S TIM MM 77/-IM T*xP Ld .35* 111 MM IlM ft + M Textron 1 60 M* 44M 40M .J344+ 44 ’wig|. iBl' IB . ii.. 334 j***,», 32V4. a ■ HU 41*4 14 ^ ... -0M -1 H| 4044 4*44 4714— I M M3 244* 1144 0344-1 —U— UCarbid 3JO X313 13444 11344 13044- IM UnionEltc 1 170 SlM MM StMrf- 44 UnODC 2.40b 123 33 0344 *144- M .. _ Mi 4)M 4IM 444#-2 4M SIM 474* 4*M— IM Unit Alrctt 1 353 4* K Si im of*- * SI M + M Un Fruit .40 UOmCP 1.70 UjlpiSS 1 USBorx JO lit MM I m mm i. 57 m I 37V . 171 mi ft 20* 10M 10M 101 17 JIM IMk 40 ..... M MM STM 1744+ « Ml 54M SO SSM— IM w x 17 117 HIM HIM- 0 8 1 XI170 mk M44 STM— M mm .. u m (M I JO 337 13 IlM d .30 241 3744 34V8T .. . _ 1 1ST SOM SOM SH4+ M —V— >1.00 x07 04 MM 33’V :orp 40 1344 13M Tin 43 744 714 714— M 3*4 17M ISM 1*44- 44 Ml 3134 3SM M -1 «M 37M MM M -1 WUfflMJI Mute Wadoit 1.28 1 0344 MM M44— ' I Cp 1J0 M4 7184 *744 4* - 2M •M 1 ft, 007 33M 31M MM- 144 1 C* 1 JO 11* WM 4*M 4584- IM ‘n 14* MM 0*44 H - M . 4(8 |l4 i MV4— I I I JO 300 47M 44M 4444- 2M XeroxCp JO Iff! 1004* IM Ml + 041 —Y— YngdSht l.M 314 IOM 47M 47V4- 3V4 —a5-—' i 1.30* 344 *7M *4M *144- 44 WBBKLY INV80TING COMPANIRS MEW YORK 1AP) - Watkty Invedh •mpanln Bivins m* Dlflh. low and do m old prldM lor iht w**k with la “**•'* —-Ino bld pried. Mi quotalMn > Tht NdtldMI AMocldlon . „^Jtdldri, l^nc., rdled^prlcw d by » i bml HM Law Ciddd Ciddt Pd ..... 2.53 2.51 2.53 2.S7 Pd ...... 7.65 7.51 7JO 7JI Abtrdwn ,. Advliari Fd Afflllttad Fd Alh Bui Shr* .. m Orwffi Pd ... Am invwldr* .... Am Mutual Fd ... Aim Fd Trud .. ..*47 U1 ‘Ml *.10 Set * Electr .. BtU# RldO* Mut (and dock Corp . Bo»ton Fund ,.. Broad tt Inv .... 1J* 1J4 \W ■ 4.14 -a t.17 «JS *.** 4.*1 4*3 SM (J7 *.21 Ml iM , *.71 * J* ♦ .70 ft) 1 4.3* 4.3S 4.33 4.3 / lift 11.14 it.M un lN«I V v**w c ft«W K I 11.05 13.W Uft m) 5.17 5.17 5.27" 10.41 10J0 10.33 10.41 .H.14 15.15 15.33 14.1* .IlM 14.33 M.M lift ,M.15 13.30 13.33 MiU 13.43 11 Jl 13.21 13.43 .10.31. 10.14 10.14 10ft . 1.M Ml M3 1JS .14.43 lt.1* 14.13 1«JI 13.M 13ft 2.0 2.05 IMS lift moo Fd Bo* —) Chemical Pd .....II... ..... _____ otonlal Fund ____12.4* lift 12.SS 11J* Colon 1*1 OrfhBEn 11.44 13.17 13.00 13.W Cam It Id .......7.41 7J3 7ft * _____ TrABB Commw TrC&O Compoilt* BBS .10.55 M.47 10.47 10.57 .1.0*3 iOJI 1034 10.44 ..IBM 17J* 17.11 1IJ7 ..19 1.** 1J7 1.4* ..lft jft .77 f« ■■■■_______________ » *ft Canebrd Fund ...:il« llSt ll XT------- — ■ jo.75 10.35 2.L. _ 3.41 1ft 3.35 M ..................*JS +ft fft (ft Convert Secur . . . . 1.43 1.3* JJI J# Car* L*ld*r* 33.33 31.35 31.35 lift Crown Wdn DO ... 4.67 4JO *.«1 .Til de Vtdl MutFd *643 (4.47 (4.13 64.75 Pmdur income .11.53 lift lift lift Dataware Pd- .....12.63 10ft 10JI lift Divan Glh Slk ...3.32 3J4 .374 3.3* Dlvari Invdmt ... 3.76 3ft 147 3ft Dividend Stirs ....MU' Oft 3.7* 3.S4 ~ » Pd ... S.07 4.** SJO SJ8 >und ... 00J5 30.11 20.33 M.7* uaranui Bal ..*..11.14 13.M 1X41 13ft (*MnBH,lMr , .5*. .14*05 15.75 lift HJS itthmlqjnv . ./4ft 4.1* Til 4.34 Enarfy Pd . ?v,.. .0L11 23.S3 Bft 14.15 ■qulty Fund /ivjl.14 3.31 M.M M.I4 Fadarat Gr Fd ./WJ1 10.47 M.73 lift. ------- ----- MivlTJI 17J* lift ..rjMl. Hft. M.W 13ft ..." ul iift iiii ift ) ..10.13 3.34 3.30 11.10 ....'4.33 4JO 4.31 5.00 .... 6.44 (ft *J7 44* FI* Muf Pd .......3.44 (JO 0.40 140 pnd U .......... . .1.13 M Oft Jft Fully Admin .....10.03 hit 10.40 10.41 Founder* Mut 7.47 7J0 -7ft 7.50 Fournuira Pd ...lift MJI 10JS 10ft fJjMPMMmPHiOTMmiiMHMMMOikMHnMMMMMMMMIMMMm American Exchange | WEBKLY AMERICAN NEW/YORK (AP) - FoRowlnt record * i*)*ct*d dockdradad thl* -- American Stock Exchanoa, olvlno individual taM* far Ih* weak, **“ '• hloh, low and tax) pried* an irolet ft n Pjtraf jh Low L*»t ChB. I2M 03*4 OiW+lW ____...________ 7M 484 084- 84 ArkLdfe#* 1.30 144 0384 37M 37M-2M Altai Cp wl “ -net Eng a.Trac _.J.P3) .33r Brown C* ft Campb Chib Cm So Pet Cdn Javalln . Clnarama i Mng 1.4* oia P 2.60a prgpdr lJS Equity Cp .lit 01$ Fargo 54 IM IM SM........... M MM IOM 14 — M OH 41-1*111-1* 4 -M 1343 5-1* 0 > 3-5-1* IM IOM .118* 10 — M 7*7. *34 «M+ M 3 35 1484 3484- 84 047 S 313-1* I iS-M+i-M W*0bBKn«pP 3M -784 384+1M M.M Goldfield - 01 Odd Pd» 250 184 184 tW-V 717 3M 0 3M— V 007 584 484 S - V > IS 784 7M 584 484 S84+ V 1M 3M SM- V itram Corp K*bdr Ind .Krofir ftp A Living* Oil .71 MpdSy Air McCrary wl Mdadimn' 4* Mich Sugar v tw •>• ,n » Molyadm ft 3184 S3W M -OH IHwPhMng .12* 104. IW 384 IM- W Pancai PtT ^ ts* 184 IM im. RIC Grom ft) *7* IW SM 5M-M Scurry Rain M 1484 IlM 14 - 84 Sbd WAIr 1330 7M * ° 784+1 SmI Dfl A TXd MS MW 138* MV*— M Sperry R wt 273 684 6M SM-M Syntax Cp JOg 313 «7W. (4M (5M-S84 TerfmlcdT JSb H7 IS 14M 1584+r UnControl ft 427 S84 SM SM- M ' 4 O-M 84+1-14 Ptd Stk Utilities Fund of A 1 Tr. ... 2.77 3.7* 2.75 ■ ... 1.54 UP 1.47 (ft ... 7.35 7.71 IJ7 7.37 ...lift 1JP 1.10 IIJl ... 7ft 7J1 7ft Aarotpac* Scl : . Ml S.4I SJ* MS -im 14.71 14.7* IMS Fully Adml ...10.S3 10.17 10.40 1M1 Growth Indua) ... 11.43 1*12 Hft ttft Guard Mut .......lift StJI'SjJ* SfJS Ham Pd HOA .... 5 44 5.35 5 33 SM Imperial Cm Pd *.12 MS 2.35 3.15 Impdrlbi Pd ...... 3.32 0ft ’ Oft 0.M ncome Pound 1ft 2.50 1.50 3.54 Income Pd am ... Oft Oft Oft Ift Incorp Income .... JBH 1M1 10.04 10. Incorp Invest ... 7.70 7J4 7ft 7.71 In* B Bank Stk Pd 1.14 (ft (ft s.11 Inti Raseurcal .... (ft 5.30 Oft 5.34 Invest Co Am . ..lift lift IMP 12.10 Invest Tr Baa ....lift ll» lift lift Mutual Inc . S lift ( lift Invest Research IMS 14.03 RH 14ft - ‘ - Fund Inc .-. lift (BIS M.17. tin Mut Fd ..HJ4, lift 13.10 Mad G Bd B-2 . 34.31 SOS 24.11 Low Pr Bd B-l 17.53 inn Tift 17.51 Dlic Bd B-4 ...Tift lift lift ' Inco Fd K-1 3.53 3.4) 3.51 3. Orth Pd K-S .... JJ1 5.415*1 (./, Hi-Gr Cm S-l ...Sift Mft'MJt OSft-Inco Slk 0-2 . . . 14J4 14.03 14.1* 14ft. Growth 0-3 .......17ft 1M3 IBOf LoPr Cm 0-4 ... 4,»1 4.7* Ml Inti'Fund ......lift IS.1I 1S.1I Knfckrbck Fd ...7ft *.*7 BM 7.M Knlckrbck Gr F .. 6.30 4.77 *.73 BM Lasard Fund . . .1B2S 17J7 17.S7 Laxngtn Inc Tr . 11.11 10.M 1.01 _ Lite Ins Inv .....10.55 10.34 10.34 10.53 Ufa Int Stk .. ... BIS BM BM BM Loom Say Cm 33 J3 33J4 33ft 31ft Huy Buy ijt mUM “ "** ■ 'Tin lift tin It'S t 12.31 12.14 lift 1 Mil Morton BC Gr s .12.45 1 ..lift 1> Sft 3.30 Mutual Shr* ... Mutual -tiid Nation-wide Sa .IBM 14.71 1B7* 14.37 1*40 10.25 10.M 10-54 15ft 15ft 15.44 lift . 3ft 2ft 2.17 .2.13 _______________ „ ..Ml* 24.04 SMI 24.27 Nutt Investors —17.41 17JS 17.1* NaHaual OtuttWM Sarftai Balaned »' .......12.74 lift 12.41 IBM , Bond .......Ml «Ji BIO 6.1! v Dividend ..........Bft 4J» 4.4* 4.7* E--------- ----- 7.40 7.M 7ft rjl ...BM 4.11 *.N MS ....I.S0 1.40 B40 Ml i>>** S.S* . S.30 I.S* S.73 >d .1B77 IBM HJS 10.77 ....11JS lift 11.75 lift 0.41 *.25 *JI »JS ‘ IMS lift IBM 12ft 12ft 12.14 Penn sq ............13.44 IBM if. People* Sac .........B37 1.12 1. Mp Pd...............lift lift «u ■> pm* Street .........115B lift lift lift urn Orth *.** 3.4* 3.43 M3 > IMal Oh •...... 7.74 7ft 7.62 /7.7S ■arch Inv ....11.50 11.11 12.37 12.65 era Fd ..........10J1 IBM ltu HM Balanced V. . . . . 30ft Mft M.S2 M.H Com Stk .........»S 110* 1112 lift Salactad A mar ...lUl IBS* 10.61 10,11 ShanJ*l Tr Bo* ." lift Tift lift JI M Shares Am Ind ...IBM 15ft 15.34 IBM Southwstn Inv ... 3,41 3ft 0ft 3ft SOvaratun Inv ...1B73 1*37 i«j( H.7* State St I J3.S0 42.00 4100 43.01 .....40.34 4B4I 40ft 41ft sn RS.F Stk .04.12 ftft »ft ftft SM RBF Inti .lift 14.12 lift ]*47 SSW"..:;:^! |!!»!« 20th cant Or Inv .. 4.53 4ft 4.44 mb Cant In ... Sft 5.20 5.21 UBS Pd at Cm ...lift lift lift Unit li 7ft 7.13 22.2* 1211 2 3ft *.« Value LM* . 4.32 . 4.331* . ____ ■n .............Mi iJi' sji Opal sit ........oft Oft 3.41 'xnguard Fd .....BSS (ft (ft Vail St Invest ....IBM lift IBM -yam Mut Inv ... ttft Tift lift j, - Wslllngton Pd ... lift.IIJ* lift, IBM — —— - ;T3fl J.*l IM *** 14.70 +4.52 14ft - - lift Hft 15.37 OT Winfield Grth In . MS 7ft- 7ft S.1* Wlsonsin Pd ..... 7ft '7ft .7.2* 7Jf WBBKLY AMBRICARj ROND SALES Total Mr weak ................S2.4MJM Weak ago ...0MSJI0 WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES TatRI for watk ...............21.»2j.*5J ilMflft* Two years aga .......... .... Jan 1 to dilt ...............74MS4, 1*43 Ip da** ....°...........45B57*. 1342 w daw...............>■.- mmM WHAT TNI STOCK MARKET DIO X TW. This Prov. Year Years waakwaakago ago ft fTl TV 414 M* 174 .. 1J70 1,434 TMBI iaauaa .......JOTIOT New yearly highs .101 147 N*W yearily lows “ r at Tradad Uma* v’f WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS 1st Net Cf _____ ^__________».)* —114 314.73 214J* 211 Jl (lift — 4.70 110.17 U|.t7 MOJO MOJO - Bft I 1*151 3*1.n (35J* 337 ft - 4.4T Him Lo .35 *40.35 M .73 (14J* 21 uiurT Indyst . incrBall Long Recess for Auto Talks Negotitions Resume Monday or Tu Ford wd Chrysler meeting! with the union at the national table were scheduled to resume Tuesday with Monday ■et aside for The first agreement of the national tallu — although in a minor issue — was recorded this week when the UAW; agreed to one of seven proposals for change/ in contract demands put hath by Ford. *■ ★ it Ford included in its demands for contract changes a revision in the clause covering movement of union personnel into supervisory ranks. AGREED TO CHANGE Manton M. M i k e .Cummins, .director of labor affairs at Ford, said the UAW agreed to a change in the section of the contract that called for. workers who move into certain supervisory jobs to obtain an honorable withdrawal card from the bargaining unit. The reason for the old chase was so that the seniority of ““ who mfyes Into ranks would be wimlny said. Under the change, tile status of workers leaving the bargaih-ing unit would be unchanged onge he entered the supervisory ranks. / 'Jr:-'.- a w Cummins said that there was still ground to be covered over the matter of seniority of the supervisory personnel — or whether the w 0 r k e r shdtrid c 0 n 11 n u e to accrue seniority credits once he leaves the bargaining unit. NATIONAL TABLE He said it would be discussed at the national bargaining table. Bullish News Hikes P of Grains ':p. / >., /. CHICAGO (A^) - Influences in the grain futures market were mostly of a bullish character this .Week and nearly all contracts posted at least moderate gains on the Board of Trade. Id (bybeans the. advances ranged to almost eight cents a bushel, the broadest in months. Corn and rye moved up more than two cents at the extreme, oats fractions and wheat mixed. ★ * w ■ The strongest factor was the military strike against Noth Viet Nam, and it pulled out general short covering among speculators who usually flee the short side of the trade in all national crises. After the broad run-up on Wednesday, however, the activity reverted to statistical' and weather considerations. Brokers said it appeared by then that danger of further involvement in military action had passed. . > + + * ' Wheat closed the week % cent a bushel higher to % tower, September new grade $1.41% V*; corn l%-2% higher, September $1.19%-%; oats %•% higher, September 63% cents; rye 1%-2% higher,' September $1.26%; soybeans 4%-7% higher, August $2.52%-63. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS RSpp Uu|y|XS5 Ut JM m IS r , Monday Tuesday 1 tesdnusdo^ Thursday | Friday AVERAGE DROPS-The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the third straight week, closing yesterday at 314.3, down from 319:3 of a week ago. This was the biggest weekly drop since November 22, 1963. The commodity index advanced this week, dosing at 164.9, up from 163.3 last week. Try to Fathom Buying Habits NEW YORK (UPl) - SinctfL stores were “more active” in future course of the economy is expected to. take its cue from the" consumer, economists this week sought to fathom the behavior habits of that exssppr-atingly unpredictable element in the economy. Two of President Johnson's top economic advisers attributed the dramatic decline in the unemployment rate to below 5 per cent for the first time in four yean directly to the hue cut which, they said has swelled the consumer’s pay check and the cotters! of industry. Chmlrmaa Waller W. Heller of the President’s Gomsdl of Economic Advisers said “tt does shew that the tax cut Is detog what is expected of tt — that's pretty dear.” While spending habits are subject tone wide variety of influences, the singfe most important factor in normal times is the amount of money in the take-homo pay envelope. Spending has risen since the tax cut took effect, but some economists fed the time has hem too short to draw any definite conclusions as to its impact. SAVINGS AFFECTED . The Federal Reserve Bank of New York said this week that “It appears a relatively large proportion of the Initial effsqt of (he tax cut has been on saving.” But the bank added that “The increase! in dbpoiabto income stemming from the tax cut caf certainly be expected ts enrt long-run rapport to consumer spending, and some recovery in the eeo-■nmptiali ratio would seem to be a reasonable expectation.” The Federal Reserve Board reported that consumers increased their instalment debt in June by the smallest margin since last September. Reserve economists suggested that many consumers were using some of their savings from tiie tax cut to pay oft old loans. CASH SALES On the other hand the board said reports reaching it indicated that cadi sales at department Steer Market Is Steady to Firm CHICAGO (AP) - The market for daughter steers maintained a steady to firm range this week with prime grade hitting the highest price in almost a year. On Friday, several toads of prime in the 1,225-1,325 pound range brought the peak. Buyers credited the strength almost entirely to an improved demand for dressed Ijpef. They noted that cattle supplies both here ind* on the 12 major markets were little, changed from tost week, 'hie average price of steers WIBKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALES Total tor weak '....................6.4*3,550 am ....:.,r.,.................bimjio for the week was estimated at $23.65 a hundredweight, highest since lad November but still well linger the comparable period last year. ■*' . ★ > Lighter offerings on the butch-er hog martlet contributed to a steady to firmer trend all week and at the dose prices were 25 to 75 cents higher. The top tf $17.75 was paid on four of the five trading days but more freely on Friday than at any time. The top last week* reached $1325. ♦ * , * In the sheep market, spring daughter dosed mostly 50 cents tower. June. The nation’s production tempo, meanwhile,, continued to dick along smartly. The steel industry apparently has come through one’ of the mildest seasonal slumps in years with mill production well, along toward snapping all past records. : / w. w Steel output last week held steady from the previous week at 2270,000 tons. Most major mills figure that the production rate has bottomed out. The industry’s operations declined from 79.4 per- cent of estimated capacity in late May to the present level of 71.7 per cent. LOOK TOR UPTURN Barring a strike, the steel industry can look for an upturn in orders from Detroit after the assembly lines have retooled for the 1965 model run. American Motors and.Ford started turning eat the first INi models this week, bat assemblies wiU fall to the lowest level ef. the year as most plants remain closed for model ckaageovers. Ward’s automotive reports an- , ticipates output in the filial days of this month at slightly less than 200,000 cars - all 1965 models. Bond Prices Stand Firm This Week NEW YORK (AP) Bond prices stood firm this week despite the military crisis in Southeast Asia. , U.S government bonds closed s week of quiet trading with a slight gain. ★ ** '■ ft Corporate bonds traded on the Ntew York Stock Exchange posted a modest advance for the seventh straight week, as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 issues. Utilities and high-quality, > tow-yield issues gaiqed. Industrials fell. Rails w U.S. government bonds resumed their upward trend after some nervousness Wednesday over TJ.S. retaliatory action in North Viet Nam. Dealers said demand for recent issues was strong, notably for three bonds offered by the treasury in its record $41.7 refinancing last month. ♦ t 4' Corporate bond trading on the stock exchange totaled $46.7 million par value' topping last week’s $37.6 million and the $232 million turnover of a year 10. Of 481 itoues traded on the exchange, 164 advanced, 383 declined and 114 were unchanged. Forty bonds wen at naw highs for the year; five were at lows. THJB PONTIAC "1*11158$, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,1 Mi Dedfhs hr Pontiac,,Neighboring Areas MR. AND MR8. CHARTS F. C1SSELL Services for Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. (Imogens) Cissell, 59 and AO years old, respectively, of 1? Lincoln will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs- Cissell was a nurse and her husband a general insurance agent. He was also a member of the Eagles and Moose lodges of Pontiac. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Charles Peep of Milwaukee, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Milter of Pontiac; a son, Phillip Cissell of Rochester, N.Y. and three grandchildren. Mrs. Cissell is also survived by a brother and a sister, WILLIAM LLOYD Service for former Pontiac resident William Llovd. 59. of Scottsdale, Arix., will be from the Messinger Chapel in Scottsdale. Mr. Lloyd died yesterday morning after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Marie; and five sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Neidrick of Keego Harbor, Mrs. John Robb of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Janies Howard, and Irene and Lucille Lloyd, all of Bick-nell, Ind. MRS. JOHN STEWART Service for Mrs. John (Ida H.) Stewart, 77, of 174 State will be Monday at 1:90 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Eastern Star service will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. A member of the United Pfes- Seek to Replace Labor Leader on Waterford Unit Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider-the appointment of Joseph FUka to the planning commission to fill the unexpired term of. Fred Haggard. Haggard, the labor representative on the commission, is resigning for health reasons. Filka is associated with the Building Trades Labor Council In other business, the board will consider a police department request that wages be paid in lieu of vacation time due to the existing manpower shortage. Also .slated for board attention is a request for a refund on an unused building permit. byterian Church, Mrs. .Stewart died yesterday following a long Alness. She was also a member of Eastern Star, Pontiac White Shrine. Surviving are a son, J. C. Stewart in Maryland; three sisters, Mrs.-' Lottie. Render of Farmington, Mrs. Pearl Hallett and Mrs. fidyfhe Jones, both of Bloomfield Township; brother; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. HENRY BRETrtffiYER TROY — Service for Mrs, Henry (Bertha) Breitmeyer, 93, of 490 E. Maple will be 3 p. m. Monday from the Price Funeral Home with burial in the Crooks Road'Cemetery. Mrs. Breitmeyer died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, George of Troy; six grandchildren; 17 great • grandchildren; and six great - great - grandchildren; sister and a brother. FRANK BREITMEYER AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Frank Breitmeyer, 84, of nr. S, Squirrel wfll be 1 p.m. Monday in the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home with burial in the Oakvipw Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Breitmeyer, a retired florist died .Thursday after a six-week Alness. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Emma Weber of Farmington and a brother, Martin of Detroit;-. MRS. GEORGE BROWN TROY - Service for Mrs. George R. (Mable) "Brown, 67, of 2166 E. Maple wflNte 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funertf jfome with interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died yesterday after a brief Alness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Benenati of SI Clair Shores; a son, Norman M. of Troy; four grandsons; a sister and two brothers. FARLEY E. BURDETT HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Farley E. Burdett, 74, of YSID Da vista Will be 10 .m.-Monday from St. Mary i Catholic Church, Milford, with burial following in St. Mary’ Cemetery, Milford. His body is at Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Burdett died yesterday after a brief Alness. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. Surviving are his wife, Lo-rene; three sons, Darrell of Pontiac, Richard of Warren and Donifld in the Navy; two sisters, Mrs' Ruth Station in Ohio and Mrs. Lulu Pillars of Lake Orion; and one grandchild. Pfc. DONALD R. DECKER TROY—Service for Pfc. Don- ald R. Decker, 21, stationed with the Army in Ft Chaffee, Ark., wifi be. Monday. His body wifi be at the Price Funeral Home at 6 p m. tomorrow. JOHN F. GOULETTE FARMINGTON - tequiem Mass for John F. Goulette, 71, of 30110 Orchard Lake wifi be 42:30 p.m. Monday in Our Lady of LaSalette Church, Berkley, with burial in Mount Olivet CeoK etery.. The Rosary wiU be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Mr. Goulette, a member of the Knights of Columbus Coun-cA No. )245, died yesterday. MRS. OSCAR HEGELUND WALLED LAKE-Seryice for Mrs. Oscar (Frances M.) Hege-lund, 66, of 1389 Appleford wifi be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial In the Commerce. Cemetery. Mrs. Hegelund died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Edward Sturgeon of Wailed Lake William Hegelund of St. Clair Shores;- and seven grandchildren. GILBERT T. WOODCOCK LAKE ORION - Gilbert T. Woodcock, 54, of 317 Park died ioday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Allen’s Funeral "ome, Lake Orion. Mr. Woodcock was employed i Detroit Edison, Warren branch. He was a member of the Lake Orion Lions Club, and a former village councilman. Surviving are his wife, Estelle; twq daughters, Mbs. Earl C. Gottachalk of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Louis DeShantz of Allen Park, and a grandson, three brothers and a sister. white PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for WHAam White, 75,* of 2865 Opdyke wiU be Monday at ‘ p.m. At Ddnelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. White, a member of the Church of Ireland, died early'today following a long illness. He is‘a retiree of Pontiac Motor Divisioh and a life member of Masonic .Lodge, Ireland, and Canadian Legion, Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Winifred, are two brothers and "three sisters. Remember Your Lovod Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45<» ■#&, kafferiy MONUMENTS plTS™* *150" PONTIAC 6RJWITE » MARBLE CO. C—. B. UmUtkerOSmu Our.HZnd Yrar 269 Oakland Ayt. FE 2-4300 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughtful Service” We’re going te Metre visitor*. How wo greet them, or torve them, or make them welcome is (he essence of Pontiac. Those strangers are seeking some person unknown in ns but that doesn’t change uur duty in give them a welcome, make them j. |_ voorhees feel that we are find they came; eell that friend of theirs, tell them their friend I* with yon and ask them how to drive to'tfreir kept, or better yet, nave them eumej* •etr'lietise and greet their guests. Put yOuraeif in their position; strange, leal, and yon ask direction* from someone Who becomes interested in yon;, yon carry away a mighty 'friendly attitude. You do not forget that person, gay **111" in thnott stronger*. Yen’ll be amply rewarded by'thens and by their hoots. Hew era greet ear visitors refracts good or bed Oh everyone hi Pontiac. Make it gCssd ln- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 161 Nhrtll Perry Street Phone FE 2-1)71 In Sltfylng of Negro Grand Jury forXlansmen ATHENS, Ge.,(AP) - Evidence against four Athens white men charged with the slaying of a Washington, D.C., Negro expected to be presented to grand Jury this month. Solicitor General Ctete Johnson said Friday that the four could be brought to trial during the week of Aug. 31. Johnson said the state “would prosecute the murder charge very vigorously A the evidence is there." The four, identified by the FBI as Ku Klux Klansmen, were named in state warrants charging murder in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel S. Penn. Penn was shot to death on lonely road during the early morning hours of July 11 'auto was blasted with shotgun fire, HELD ON BOND UK. Commissioner Giriard Hawkins held the four under 825,000 bond each after a hearing on federal charges brought wider the new Civti Rights Act. I IMPLICATED Hawkins said one of the four, James. S. Lackey, 26, a gas station attendant, admitted compli- News in Brief Helea Powers, 12, of 254 8. East Blvd. reported to Pontiac police at 4 a. m. today that she was awakened by a burglar leaving her house after stealing a wallet containing 840 from her puree. Two walkie-talkies valued at 860 were stolen from the home of Wfiliam Lafleur, 24, of 15 Hartung, he reported to Pontiac police yesterday afternoon. Cake Decorating and Hobby Supplies. Open Tues., Wed. Thurs, during Aug. Cleo’s Handcraft 8hop, 366 Oakland Ave. FBI Arrests Man, 36, KANSAS CITY (AP) - William Edward Pohlman, 36, of Kansas City was arrested Friday night byXttte FBI on a charge of unlawful flight U avoid prosecution ro Michigan. SlMtPi IM ACROSS I Hebrew patriarch . 6 Disciple of Jesus II Puffs up 43 Alarm raiser service* 15 Harangues 16 New Guinea seaport. 17 Palm leaf 19 Suffix 20 Biblical blessings 24 Measures of land 27 More aged 31 Blessings 32 Papal triple crown 33 Eat away 34 Performer 35 Burdened 30 Become rancid (dial. Eng.) 37 Sends back Into custody 41 Limb 44 Malt brew 45 Biblical ruler of Magog 48 Lariats 51 Rich fur 51 Church codes 56 Table tool 57 Beginning 1 Coagulate (var.) 2 Athena 3 Walking stick 4 Baseball immortal 5 Honey-maker 6 Indian weight 7 Herb eve genus 8 Distribute Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Wintry precipitation 13 Bellow 18 Musical notq 20 Melt down, as lard * 21 Hebrew ascetic 22 Harbor seal 23 GoU term (pi.) a, and will bear Inter— *—-. .at* at a rate or rata* m 3% par annum, peyabla « annual Intorast^rato rnrt* * ■* TSTWESS ___ I_________ be evldincad Mr mmm Songs tv •Mil m subiect to radamptlwi In dm numerical Order, at the Qpttan ot t — prior la maturity on any on* ""met pgymant data* an ar at* I, (Ida, Bondi called tor r root and jeeryad t it radwnptMnNshall b han thirty (M) days prior to tho data MMIM' Ihpttan at least once In a publication dreutated in Detroit. MIcMaaiKvWMCh ■M| . piart ot Ha regular aervlce. notlcaa of IM aele ot municipal bonds. paying agent to radaam tha W bonds ahall have proper coopens attechad thereto evidencing interest to their respective dates ot maturity. principal y which guallftea as Sr Faderel or Mlchlge II ha dssjjnotadby i ha original pur- _____fr Such purchaser right la nam# a similarly dWjalt pa paid to tho certain agreement dated ________itsd prow k said asaesmeets being payable In ■ ■*. fc“l—'-j July V 3 From Areat. Hospitalized After Crashes Two men and a woman were hospitalised following traffic accidents in the area test night. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital was William G. Stevens, 37, of 4510 Groveland, Groveland Township." He, is listed in serious condition with head injuries. * *6 ] In satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, are Alexander S. Anderson. 35, of 2I1M Fairfax. Southfield; and Lacy Ann Warner, 27, of 788 Ruffner, Birmingham. Anderson suffered a fractured jaw and facial lacerations. Warner received a fractured nose and severe facial lacera-tioigs. Stevens was unable to make statement about his 7:50 p.m. accident on Oakwood near Leece in Brandon Township. Anderson and Warner were injured when their car rammed the rear of another auto at Walton near Squirrel in Pontiac Township at 11 p.m., according to sheriffs deputies. The driver of the other car, Hoy Ying Chang, 26, of Highland Park, was not injured. Passenger Robs $60 From Cabbie A Yellow Cab driver was robbed of 880 at knife point by a passenger early this morning. Benjamin Hyde, 31, of 19 Baxter told Pontiac- police that he was ordered to hand over the money by his fore at Howard McNeill and Hess it f e.m. The bandit fled south through an open field after taking the ignition keys from the cm*. Death Notices SRIITMIYCR. AUGUST 4, 1**4, PRANK, 717 S, Squirrel Road, Auburn Halphtd -pga Ml. da*r brother at Martin traftmayar and Mr*, imma Websr. Punaral sar-vlce will M Mid Monday, August 10, at T p.m. at Nm Dondlaan-Jstms .. Funeral HWM. Intarmant In Oak-view Cemetery, Rayal Oak. (Sug- _____________i age Hi peer mnar W Mrs. Phyllis Miller and Phillip Clssdlt; also survived by niday. August Sgark»4rtltln mant in Parry io at n a m. at tha CISSELL. AUGOsY d. 1PM, IMO-GENE. 13 Llnodln Street; apt Ml dear mother of Mrs. Phyllis Millar and Phillip Clsiall; dear (liter of Mrs. I ipbpl-Cudnpmusky and Charlas Pdapi also survlvad by •-"“ -randdtildran. Punaral ser - - MM Monday, August . It tho Sparks-Griffin •a gran i will b » at It ajn. of tho Sparks-Grlttln Punaral Hama, Intarmant In Parry Mount Park toaiilgr». (Suggested visiting Mura ) k I p.m. and 7 (If ■ ------*t; ago 711 door unci# ... .ohn (Man) Suppal. Mrs. (Patricia) Gladiax, and Wll-Lsuer. Rac Italian ot IM v wfll M Sunday, Auguat f at ---- p.m. at IM Sawyer Punaral Homo, Barkley. Punaral aarvlct will M MM AAonday, Auguot it at. litis a.m. at Our Lady of LMakHta Catholic Church, Barclay. ■ fgyy. m _______________________, HkqfLUNO. AUGUST 7. IhM, FRANCES M„ IMP ApRlOtard. welled Lake; aga Hi dear methar ot Sdward Sturgaon and William Hapalundj also survlvad By seven grandchildren. Punaral sarvlca will M MM Tuaaday, August It at I o.m. at tha RlchardMn-BIrd Punaral Hama, WaHad Laka with officiating. Intar-Camaftry. SMOKE. AUGUSTS, IMS, WILLIAM D.. 133 pitec Lake Raad, Fostorie. Michigan; age It; batovsd husband of Ainas SmaM; dsir step-father . It (Bui Harold Vanblratan, Mrs. thur Smoke; also survived by one grandson and two grsst-grarid-cHlldren. Masonic service this eve- ...... C6JS brother at Mrs. laraan Frank, I David Stavsns. ■■ -v.M hold -Mon-w.„ August Id at M a-m. at the Huntoon Funeral Hama, >nc. Interment in Perry Mount Park CamaMnr^ (Suywtad visiting hours STjfwAkT, AUOOlt *, IM IDA H„ 174 State Street; pga 77; dear mother of J, C. Stewart; daer sts-ter gf Mrs. Lottie Render, Earl tha County of Oakland mutt eccpnv — —- HI n a guarantee of lead at tha ‘- t- iH ba attowad an tha goad’la checks am. checks """ra wilt M promptly rvtvmaa to bidder's raprdbantatlva ot by rdgla-mall. I shaft be conditioned upon IM un- ____. Bd fpktidn «t Bladntdn, wrufi), McKean & Cudllp, ettomeys, ““ i legality of tea Hd legal opinion Ihe bonds will be I_____________ .. hart will aba ba lumlshad . the usual dosing pspsrs, in-eluding a napRHgaHon caHHicaias dated & of M data of the .dattvary ot tha ends. Rands will b* delivered ot Detroit, llchlgsn. The right Is reservsd to r*|oci ony r oil Mm. Envelopes contotnlng IM bids should ■ plainly marked "proposal tor Walton digits Arm Banda." pprovad; August 4, 1M4 ’ > -tete ot Michigan,,,, „ • Municipal F inane* Commission ' . , JOHN c REHARD Sedately at Board of Public Warma at Oakland County, Michigan Auguat L 1N4 W*t - orangchtldran. Memarlal by Aroma Chapter No. SOS wiii.m held IMMay, Auguat * at « Funarpt service wilt M MM Monday, Auguat ti at 1:Jg » f.™. the Huntoon Funeral Home. Informant te “— - —~ fte-rn-Jn7^;^^ Ceri gf TImmiIb ~i WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPOR-(wijty !*• thank the peraonnel ot Pontiac Gonorel Hospital ter their oorvlcoe during tM recant litnbia of our husband and fattier who paasod away Aug. t, t*S4; and to ' everyone wM was so kind to iff-member us with cards, letters, viewers or food and to all tor •very sarvlca rendered In mamory of °ur loved one; tor every ax- IN LOVING MEMORY OR ROH/ Willson Llnbaugh, wM pesssd away August A IN*. / TM tslrost miles ar* IM first to tail. TM sweetest, first to fade; / I LOVING MBMQRY OF JOB Hsgvman, wM pasted away August a 1*0. Is smiling way and ptssssnt POR THE TIME 6p YOUR LIFE, corns to IM Michigan AIFArabton Show St the Michigan State Foir-grounds Livestock Pavilion, Detroit, August IS and IS. Admission: - FREE. Si parking charge par vehicle only. Good tood fWiloblg on grounds. GET OUT OF DEBT Off A PLAN you con afford. sae MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC STATS BANK BLOG. LOSf WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex A Diet Tablets. Only ft cants ot Simms Brothers Drug). ' Pay Off Your Bills protect your lob.snd credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 132 W. Huron FE 5-0311 Licensed end Bonded tty State -BOX REPLIES-At. II a. m. today I there were replica at j The Press Office in the j following boxes: 7, 8,12, 28, 38, 98, 58. 58, 51, 62, 63, 85, U, 72, 73, 71, 79, 81, 83, 89,1 II, 86, 87, N, 99, 188, j 161, 111, 181, 188, 118, 117, 1U. Funeral Directors COATS FUNBRAL HOMS DRAYTON FLAINS S-7717 D. E. Pursley FUNBRAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvlca FB 4-1111 * J' jcSSsH*&.n^ tdMtol DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL home ... .•"Beetawd. ter Fdnergte*' • HUNTOON 1 FUNERAL HbMB Serving Fdntipc ter M years VOORHEES-SIPLE . CsMitory Lets AG RAVE LOT, OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. FE 4-4314. 1 4 5RAV8 L&tS - S4S0 , Perry Mount Park Cemetery - PE 4WW3 Otter 4 PJB, WHITE CHAPiL' 3 LOTS, OAR- -- —“““ifrCiHlt—^ APIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING DAINTY MAU> SUPPLIES, 73» Msnomlns*. FE 5-7103. jAck CARLISLE PAINTING 33AS357__________ WANTED: WITNESSES TO ACCI D: VICINITY WILLIAMS =____,d. and Airport, brawn, mala.. Dachshund. OR 3-3033 or UL 3-1130. Nemos CbMy end Toddy. . Near Wilton and Beldwln. 403-3111 or FEA1434. LOST: gLACk wAu.lt. WRITE TO SIAMESE SEALPOINT P IM A Lft cet, lost *t Perkhurst Treilsr Perk, Like Orion. Answers to Tonya. MV 34391. STILL LOST - RLACK AND WHITE cet. Sean by several in General “—^ erae. Reesera. S3AW44. r. French. 4740497. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG SALESfAN-\ Willing to M trained In furniture 'Business. Promising future. SIM BAKiR, EXPERIENCgD. ANDRR-sen Bakery. t|4 W. 14 Mile, mtnghem. Ml WIU _ ^ Boring Mill Operators PARAMOUNT BORING A MACHINE COMPANY 1S3SS W. It MM> Ogk >W9l BROILER codk WltM cutis A* * firw close restaurant te dtera etter- lut MJV WXNttb FO» Bull time^ employment, evenky. Aje- ' teurent. 'orcherd^Leke Reed* I(Sa ' cello ee- CHECKERS siding. Experienced. Steady work. I1 All year around. Coll Mika Meyer 3 p.m. to I p.m. dolly. JE 9-0400. clBan. RELIABLE, SOiCR. St-. in bowling - ostoollshmont. Apply Wonderland Lanes. 9343 Richardson Rd. No phono colls pises* COtlECTION MAN With administrative ability fir • well-paying, permanent offkfr NATIONAL Cl ___________ BUREAU, Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE SHofcr 6k- COOKtaterYOUNG MAN, der With all-around ________ perlence, Full or pert time, i Kent's Pilot Light Restaurant. port Tormina I building. DIE MAKIR OR OlE CAlT Rt-. pair, days, oil around men, year, •round |ob. fringe oenellts. Apply in person Alco Ole Cast Co., 1000 Stephenson Hwy, Troy.___________. f CHE( Designers Detailers Checkers For Body fixturae. Apply now. lov-•r»i ogonksgi ovallaMt tor qswF personnel. . DepirtenlHo* -tor icomont. Overtime—Leng pro-- "-Tried; DIM Koltanbar Eng. Co. 9Jd MAPLE AND 1035 MAPLi CLAWSON _____ MA33H _________ Be SIGNERS AND DETAILSRS'FOk dies end fixture*. Apply at IWS Orchard Lekd Roed, Pontiac. Bit LEADER, SMALL STAMPING plant, permanent position. U 11173 DRIVER^ fO HAUL BUILDING* supplies, experiencsd. Must -have ---- OR 3-1319. 4149 O' ‘ d alloys. Pontiac Press A EXPANDING BIRMINGHAM CPA firm ho* opening tor Mllor accountant with tom* bookkeeping or accounting experience. Ml 43037 EXPERIENCED INBOARD ME-chsnlc and rlgoor. LAKE ANDSEA_____ 243 3. Blvd. E. EXPERIENCED JANITOR F6H , school, references, Cell Ml Adftt. EXPERIENCED AUT6 MECHANIC ^d| '— a ion, OMdinsWte and. ; 9 SEA MARINA Remoter, I , ■ X P E R I fe N C E D TRUCK ME-chonlc »-------M • ■ “ ■ ^ Expgrignctd tistd Car ~ ton-tip Man knewtedgr of s ot various I Shelton PONTtAC-BUICK 323 S. Main „___ ReMeeter FURNACE MIN, INSTALlIS* AND servicemen, top wegii. S3 an baur plus commlsalens. O’Brien Hoot-Ing, 37| Vogrheis, FE 34919. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR " ‘ teresting job with high framings and excellent MW7 Call 673-1265. ARC \ WELDERS / $2.78 PER/ HOUR7 Structural Strel .layout Men $3.15 Pff Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS v ~ GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL § ..0® 44Nt GRAND RIVER. NOVI, MICHIGAN y ASSISTANT MANAGER /Nl EDEO Furniture . Salesmen - Our ijpcrgastd business in tha furniture depart-mint requires that wa a d d TWO solemen to / our staff.. . Must bo/ experienced. Excaliailt compensation, paid vacation, many iten^fits, apply personnel department d a H y between 9:30 a. pi./ond 9«00 p. in- / Montgomery * WARD PONTIACftMU. ; '/ aid STATION ATTENDANT, E3F ' seriencsd, local references, nto-:heniceily Inclined. Gulf Station, L degreph and Moplo. ,_, JOS OPFBRx FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good monoy-during tan eop-son. if you have the deetre te teenr tax preparation and have Itte *ML Ry to p --------- 9 Block wi * eyeni s- ' MKN figures, H * R •u. Cleisei alert >er l, in Flint, Okrhdt -rV' auY6 tj AU+O RE /CONDlTIONINGTtffN round ompl—‘ ill 334-0770. Interested tn a Change? Tired of Lay-Offs? Full Tltnd — Pert time open , Need ambitious n — work.''l«S I ’rad, tor quolifled m S2.9# heuft|~ ^ -.working IS Coll OJR 34 C—10 T$HR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST >, 1004 -L- IP YOU WOULD N MTISFIKO gwEgSESH spurnC T>y^,r**icti Investigator WILL TRAIN MAN FOR INSUR- CALL MR. HALLER. FE LAHtJSCAWNG - LOCKE OPER •lor. Win experienced. I12S per week salary, year-round work prob •Ota. Call O'Grady Brothers, OA T-DWorVEMbL _____________ LARGE PROTESTANT CHURCH character relorencsi roqulrod. ply Pontiac Prett Box 97. ' 'LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS AND maintenance man, downtown office building, age IS to 30. Glvo rosumo. Reply to Pontiac “ MAN AND WIFE AS CARETAKERS for apartmont building, part t ro* AIR-COOLMOTORS, erai mschaaU and malnten-a work. Pontiac Praaa Box MAN TO L^ARN AIRCRAFT PARTS business, must Nava aye toward future. 6135 Highland Rd. MARINE ENGINEERS - IMME, dlalo lobs on Navy Civil larvlcg manned, steam or dleoal we a re 3 ship*. Coast Guard llcanaa rod. Write MSTS, Brooklyn S0. N.V. Aa Equal-Opportunity Cm- MASTER BARBER, S " W."<‘TNfc MOLDING ROOM FOREMAN FOR \ plaitIc plant, good working con-dltloni, fringe bcnafiti, rep I lei OMMonttal. Resume to Pontiac i to; MlN FOR DAY WORK ON FAKM, 24*5 Dutton Rd., Roctsaitar. MEN FOR ENGINEERING AND surveying firm, aoma drafting or math roqulrod. Call Rochattar, ~ mtl after S p.*~ NO EXPERIENCE ’ NECESSARY Assurod *100 per wook With effort, fl» par weak High Ir •r Intervi 1 OPENINGS FOR CURB BOYS NOW . - - ff wb - if »• W or______ to. aig Boy, Telegraph i, MM Dtada Hwy. Apply FE 2-3053, from Ell n parson to'Ponjonnoi office. tial. lend resume to Pontiac P Programmer- Analyst/ RESUME WITH EXPERIENCE, AGE AND SALARY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX IL Rsal Estate Salesman Man ar woman with Ucenaa to .... law and used homes, camolatod nodal lo ahow, member of RM> ISle Hating. CALL. IVAN W. ICHRAM. FI m fa / RETIRED MEN Want to work to aalaa flow._ ------------L WTSSIIS, from s ROUGH I tor/oroa- CoM oftor L 157-455*. SERVICEMEN Auto. Washer and Dryer Furniture Heating Refrigeration Television ExpsrWncad, numareua company be ante. APPLY SERVICE MAN! GER'S OFFICE between 9-1 SEARS Roebuck Co. ink MAN WANTED: CO-> Gartgr Shop, BltamfMd • Platt, Maple at Tato- ygsinB Tool Designers Wp PWHed ftfb -TjMwM Femeh JWerfc Wm*4 Oft# 11 BOOKKEEPER, I DAYS PER !dENTAL ASSISTANT: SOME EX I A-l CARPENTER: FINISH, ROUGH ----IT---”• tones dlBrgd, Good work. wHto, —r-— ... qualifications kBMK TVPlit AHD GENERAL CLERICAL ar tar small company. paafWon. MA Ulit_________________ COOK-SHORT ORDER WITH ALL-•round kitchen axparlanca, apply . Kant's Pilot Clttt Restaurant, Ak- COUNTER GIRl foi AIR-CONDI-nonad dry ctoantog plant to BJr- dataii. Long program. Start , MM W. tl Mila Rd. . Barktoy, Michigan • Modem Eng. Service Co. T66L MAKiP TO MilLfi AHB ftt- T00LR00M LATHE OPERATOR TOOLROOM GRINDER HAND DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. . ol vtm TRAFFIC MANAGER Area manufacturing company to looking tor a .young man SMS to manint fhalr dellvary dapartmant Thla float consists of tractors' — saml-trallers hauling heavy r-... =- —-a also Includes ntofh Ba ... ^ ^ AttH tie management and banafldal, Ex-parianca in ffuCktog laws, truck, dispatching Md twptatpiawc- ah slrabla Position otters ext_________ benefits and opportunity with a solid growth company. Salerw depends upon background and ability Sand comp lota resume to P“* TREE TRIMMER ■tor experienced but not y, under 30, good fringe _— l Apply CNy Manager's Office, « Oak Perk Blvd. Oak Park, TRUCK DRIVER SALES PONTIAC OR VICINITY Humphreys at■loyoy Motel, IM WANTED EXPERIENCED TV AND WANTED RIAL live^iihl.rCal Batata Salesman, txparlaneid with proven ability. Plenty at toads fur. atahad. APPLY All BBT A RHODES, BROKER. 3M W. WAL- WANTED - MARRIED MIN, turn, mechanically Inclined. M mean double your, pravloua came. Call Mr. Hicks. Ft 54111 chanlcally Inclined and aalaa itopd- advantaga. Please report to factory branch office, W a — ■•**- BathLukaltoad. we nee6- e men- who-ARll willing to work tor high earning*, rkpld promotion to managamant tor thoM who can quality. Call YARD MAN WANtED ttons, hospital banaftts. BIN's graph at Maple Rd. (15 MIN), YOUNG MBH WANTED PSP drlve-ln work, apply Burger Chat, AfU.TO.TYFp AND Op LIGHT Box ay. ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FAStf- wantod. 57*0501. AtTENTlON TOY DEMONSTRATORS Oaerga'a Toy* i — ——“nad t M a brand toys, glfti 30 par cant disc month. Call tor L______ HOME PARTIES INC. BABY SITTER. FOR INFOAMA- BABY SITYMfc — 1 CHILbRBN. praachaaL Lotus Lake area, alt «,-OE »WL____________' Department Managers Dus to our Expansion program, wt mad two (2) mature, capable woman experienced in managing large departments Us follows: CHILDREN'S WEAR These are excellent positions with good potential and Incentives. Many company benefits, apply personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC 41ALL r6ad~c6n b’Shttv SwraMMditoan, Ir I w. I Mila Rd., Farmington. iad beauty shops, goad oppor-Ry. Meat have car. Far appabtf- SEAMEN—IMMEDIATE JOBS FOR AB’s, fireman — water tondara, •Bara and otacfrtcln on . Navy . ctvfi Sarvtca mamwd acaam-1---abtok. Coast Guard papers qufrod. Wrtto MSTS, Brooklyn 50, • wt iw>6s MERemuflwr1 HARD OOOOI MERCHANDISE DEFT. iKaNAGERS STOCK ^CLERICAL Good Salartoa-FtoB Fringe BanatNa SFARTAN DEPT STORE OfXII Aim TELEGRAPH PONTIAC BEAUTY OPERATORS, 3 BOOTHS lor toaaa, ba your awn boat Tony's In the Rlkar Bldg. Tony. BEWARE tOY DEMONSTRATORS BOOKKEEPER WITH TYPING and payroll work, preferably with experience in general contractor's, office, in Pontiac. Mali resume to, Pontiac Press Bex 90. BABYtiTtiR"- HflOilNiBWH, tub time (net Itva to), “ COLLECTION . w6mXn FOR , A fin* paying, permanent otftcaaoaJ-tlon. Excellent working conditions and future. You will Ilka It hare FIRST NATIONAL CREDIT BUREAU. 502 Pontiac* State Bank Bide- fi seats. •ary but pralirrad. Steady, good pay. MA B-7N7. 5570 Telegraph Rd. counter gIrl, Personality and naatnaaa essential, will train, full time, quality dry ctoantog plant. Dougin Claanars. 134 t. Waadward, llrmtogham. Dining Room Waitresses ____ Minff Lunch, 9 f. Pike. WANTED—CAPABLE WOAAAN COOK to coma to and prepare evening aaaal t days weakly. Phone Ft waitresses — Immadlaf* * is, day and night shifts. Apply parson. Ellas Bret*— ^5L~........ will train you tor waitress. Applkatt •ccspted tor full tl ntoabwNMlaltly i >r attar August tolfts aval labia, paid vacations. WAltRiSs wanted no exferi- enco necessary apply in parson, Mt Lounge MO sTCaaa Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME toftorlaa Fine Foods, 1300 N. Parry. Aboolutoly no phone calls. WAITRESSES WANtel parson, Spart-O-Rama Lounge 054 Oakland. WOidAN COOK WANTEb. A^PLY at Knapps Dairy Bar, " DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT-RESEP- tlonlst, axparlancad, Mtttotomgto Reply Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED ‘WAITRESS, MUST for motherless HOUSEKEEPER home, must ilkq to live in. salary EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE housakaapar, Hva In, own quarters — TV. Laundnr — no Nilrta. Like children. Call wn-. 12 pjn..-1 p.m. EXPERIENCED apply Stardust BMt Blvd. ■xperienCVB-WXITress for dining ream, Raal'a Drlvwln, OR 3-T173 after t p.m. ExPBfttiNclb. oiniNo XdoM valtreas. Applff to parson M p.m. laal iTwm ltaatouront. Ml s. GENERAL-HOUSiEKEEPER;_PRE-torabty llva to. — — ahlp area, mutt _ flFOOT HUIKIE WANTS - Permanant, 40-hour week, Arfca Inc, 3020 Indlanwaad Rd- Lake CARPENTRY WORK _________HOMO! ■ CEMENT « Waitress $1.25 Hour l, 3401 Elliebeth I. WdRK&F I tools tor LIGHT HAUmBS ODD JOit WANTED. PLASTERING - / Weyt Wmled IABY SITTING FOR 1 CHILD weakly, 1 or more lust during tha day. 334-5333. LICENSED PRACTICAL jrta-day duty. PE S-33S5. „ CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. WOMAN TO TAKE CALLS home tor aatdbllshad concern. E cellent paV. Mail replies to N McClure, 7750 Grand Rlvar, G trait 4, Michigan/_______ ___■ WILL CARE FOR 2 YOUMO dren in my home. 502-2704. YOUNG WOMABjfcANtS DAY ‘ — prefer Joalyn and Par- torrgd. Reply _____office, building, real mortgage experience pra-iply Pontiac Press Bax 50. ___________________ BANKING. Fl- nanca, ar executive sec rotary ex-parlanca to manage dental office. Typing nacaaaary, shorthand desirable. Write Pqntiac Press Bax 03, stating experience, qualifications, and salary expactoa. (KOMuTwrtH GENERAL OFFICI •kills tor I plrl bulldar-davelope off lea, Farm) .TX?' bulidinj ETA Bblldiitg Serricg-XippliBS 13 EMENT WORK, FATIO. AFTER FE 5-0447.___________- ; CHRISTIAN'S RECLAIMED BRICK sale - 2x5* no nails, o cents ?foot, linear tot) of 2x4» no — cents a foot. 1x5 no mill p thousand, all kinds of lumbar. I57-3IW or 141-1040, TltU-BlLT BUILDING PROOUCTO CO. BUILOERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK tCUISIT MIX CONCffTI. 992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC ' PE-49531 work, waakanda. MSS FE 49531 ■to, •maiaiij"":1" --'-a _4'". ixi* Hwy., Business Service Help Wonttd BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED - ALL RH POSITIVE 04 ILL> MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS rapalrad by factory trained man. General Printing 0, Off lea Supply ______,_____i. Own tranaporta- . Non daaVaMa. Catl iwtwaen 4 and M j “wa it G^a^lirPbB-bN-TffE C^!lR.^'cahi!^E.-Brftt raw kid too, til E. Pike, FLAGPOLE SERVICE, PAINTING and rapalr. 4S0-I7I1 qr. OL ^7774. HOiTBSS. ap^lV in Wrson fo* 5«pt. employment. Howard John-son Restaurant. 3010 Dixie Hwy-Drayton Plalna. HOUSEKEBPllC'‘'e 6R OVER. Live In preferred. 502-0045. HOUSEKEEPER FOR mCYhEA- HOUSEKEEPER MOTHER- waa noma. 4 cnnqran, llva-ln, r¥- arencea. Ml 7-442t._ HOUSEKEEPER - own room s essential.Reply Pontiac Praia KlftitbN HELP, OPENING bAY and night atom. Eilat Brea. Big Bay, Talagragh amt Huron, 2490 Dixie Hwy. Apply wggraon only. Livi IN, OWN ROOM, OBNERAL BESSSwS Dressmaking & TailoringJ7 EXPERIENCED SH6RT O R t> IR ssi ■wwSw'anssB ' attar I p.m. MANAGER'S POSITION Tha Oakland County I years of Type A txptrtonc* and three years el Type B experience. Aga limits are If to 40 years. The starting salary It 07.030 a Applications will ba received the county oft Ice from August 1954 through August 14,19*4- he bloomfiBLd hillI jtflgiR. District la now taking applications tor Mk 1— ----- —•—•i oiwrotlonL___—.......... .. liMODELlAG. tailorinA and fur work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2S3L SEWING AND ALTERATIONS BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing wall paving brick tor — fence posts. Oakland Fu Paint Ca- -4$ Thomas st. FE 5-4139. RAILROAD TIES, k>D, #lAt, tO#- aoil, mowing, complete Ian----- Ing. 482-5112.____________ CAN TAKE ONE PATIENT, ________ permanant. The best ot I. 525-0291. CARE OF' Man,. experience prewired.- Reply Pontiac Press Bax 20. MIDDLEAGED L lain IMIp, MeIb, FfEte S-A )NAL COM PART TIME, 3 6AYS, MON-WED-FRI- noon to S p.m. general, plain cook, no laundry, 2 adults, rat, LARGE INTERNATIONAL COM jdgy lasuln------------ Write quallflatlona to P Prats Box M, tag dapartmant. Excel lent appor- ^rlte complato details to Pontiac Praaa urn-n. a SALESLADY ikL BEDROOM furniture, goad salary and------ mission, ttdittid Inc. Mr Li aiU Tolagroph. EL 5-3123. apartment building In %y< area. -Write Mating quallfl---------- and ratorancas to Pontiac Prau | ARE FOR tLDFRLY FOLKi, mm viir— *— », Mich. 22 Bob'ss'Van Servica * MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complato Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS , OR 4-1512 LldHT HAULING AND MOVING, mm kind fe 59393. SALES WOMAN, Exporloncod. Full ar part .. Top salary plus commission. Apply NADON'S MIRACLE MILE CENTER EVELYN EDWARDS CLERK-TYPIST .. Telephone FE 4-0584 E. Hew ._______sui 10 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING I paper romovlng. OR 3-7354. PAINTING AND CAULKItiO -EVELYN EDWARDS rates. Free estimates. 343 PAINTING AN^ btcGRAflNG iND"PAPE4lNO. VP AINTING, PAPERING, WAI WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. . REASONABLE PRICES. PE S-S4M paintiHo, b a b IR i n G. wall tor gmaral housework, 2 days aa. wk. Call EM 29115._______________ STEADY EMPLOYMENT #oR HI- BILLING MACHINE STENOGRAPHER. WOAAAN V —oral offlca experience tor peai ca. 704 Woodward Avo- Roch-j IPHORE SOLICITOR TO WC m our office, salary plus c •Ian. Call 2254551. ask for ______ Ago 23-3* Exp. account, transp. ** Mr' PUBLIC JtEL. TRAINEE .. S t|mp6RaRy jobs AvailabLR MANPOWER INC. Ttltphons FE 44584 nil CITY 6# BIRMINGHAM HAS1 an apantof to fia traaaurar'a dipt, for a .MfiMiMR MnttM clark-typtot. Must ba abla to pass a typing test, at 40 wards par mkiuto-Hourt are 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. ,5 days a weak, tor t months ot the year, and S a.m. to I p.m., S fays a weak during July, August, Oacam-bar and January. iUWy 5 --to nban, eoraormol office, m iBStmetiBGS SdlBBlf A FUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Laarn IBM key punch, machlna operation and wiring, b— — TYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE work. Schurrar Construction Co, TYPIST AVIA N W6R6S MR Waitress We need Two ntat, ' presentable women to w o r k in our busy snack bar, starting oh a part time basis. Paid vacations, m a nycompany benefits, apply per- -sonnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL .- HOMEOWNERS S1ISS ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-9012. 2-7421. EMAii Children to room and GENERAL INSTITUTE CALL COLLECT 543-9737 DIESEL ENGINE MIChaHiCS :actory training avail. KOy to, 17511 James Cautana, I AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy Jumltura, tools and aopllf ~— OR 34447 or MEIrosa 7-5155. CAIH TOR FURNITURE AND AF- Finish High School No classes, rapid progress, part new.tor college or battor Study at home In mart time. froa booklet, wrtto oir phone ____ tlonal school of Home Study, Dept. P.P- 17741 Mound Rd- Warren, Michigan. SLocum 7-242>, putor programming. Midi, board at Education approved. . . placeman! service. Fro* parking. Complato ftoanctoB, no r— LEARN TO DRIVE Check A-O.K. Driving Sdw ---------— 1, 17501 Jamal Couiens. 1545504. WOMEN COUFlBl TRAIN TO BE - MOTEL Managars-Ctorka-NIght Auditors DAT AND EVE. CLASERt ENROLL NOW FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE WRITE visit. CALI 865-1250 •uttMie school . ward 1 block * ‘ X) small. FE 24005. prices. Free tube tottli ‘^ntlttK CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wist? Drive ana i our sharp late modal car*. Wa wl share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Plato Hwy.______OR 4-0306 arson't. FE ATM). LET US tUY or selL It . „ YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY SUCTION. 573-252] WANTEO: GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves. Hlghoat prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE S-ftlt. furniture OR 39757. WANTEb: SMtt F6R >' YEARS Box’S* 1 WANTED-GIRL'S 26-IN. bike, good condition-reasonable. OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. WANT IO: OOOO USED GOAT WANTEb:' RXW~MlAT GRlNblR S-eEbROOM' HOUSE IN ok net* Woated la ttat • OR 4-GEOROOM HOME ON LAKE OR 5-ROOM Auburn Heights, i 72, Preyton F loins._______ iLDftkLV 4o0ple Reem~small aparBhanLFE 245*2. HoOSE OR APARTMENT'S suburban location. Mr. 5571 ____________, PROFESSIONAL man wishes to WANTED: GARAGE’Td RENT AT » least 2-car. Call Rabart Prout, FE 45513. V_____________ WANTED: HOUSING FOR In raaaonabto driving dldanca at Watertord llchaali. Avaiiabto — Share Urfaig Cbwien M WANTED ELDERLY COUPLE TO •hare home with elderly ganm man. Ne rant, no uNlltlai. 502-5357. rOUNO MEN. FE 35053. MU 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSIN EM FROF-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WAR^EN STuUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 BUILDER Heads tola In Pontiac, offer, no commltotan, , 5354571 Real Value Roe cmRi - 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE" FE 24141 GEY results E NEEC r qiila: ID listings. Call a today nwirMI •all FI DON WHITE, INC 2151 Dixie Hwy. Phone *744#l Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 N0TICEI Mjve ecroaga parcels 1 tall or largo — wa ha ira, call ue today i Clarkston Real Estate OR 3-I7WT WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS OALORB JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7722 Highland Rd. IM5t) OR 448B4 WANTED: i - BEDROOM WITH FULL BASEMENT, 1 TO 5 ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY. FE aMjl ApirtmeEts-FerElihid 17- I ORf 2 ADJLTS, ItO ROBINWOOD. FE 5-5055. / i BbbMS. All private, jm n. 2 ROOMS ANb GATH, NEWLY DEC- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE intranet, carport. FE 1-2541. 2-ROOM BASEMENT, HEAT AND water. Inquire 55 Handarsan. FE 2 APARTMENTS, PRIVATE BATHS ROOMS, LARGE STUDIO LIVING room, kitchen, pvt. bath and ar trance.-45 Mary Day, FE 4-2573. kghhs ANb .BATH UPPER, PRI- 2 URGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance, adults. 13 Plnegreve APARTMENTS, PRIVATE 3-ROOM AP5 -ciota In. J wall-to-wall carpeting. $32X1 i Can 331^159* 5 ebb'Ml AND SATH. NORTH with ah STS deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Avo. call 33S4054. APARtMENT FOR COUPLE O* Baldwin Avk Call 33M0S4. MIXED NEIGHBORHObb, 3- ROOM apartment. Flf 3*454. ■_____ 3r66m, n&t taken as o# Ntiibr Middlaaged couple, kuoum Haights. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, MIXED FE 5-3473. AVONAPARTMENTS 3 rooms and bath, on bus H Ho children. Phono 2-1IS4. AND BATH. PRIVAtB entrance, adults only. OR 30143. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOBRN IN EVERY DETaK. ■ Adults Only • FE 54515 THE FONTAINBLEAU HAS NO VA- cancy. howevt •ppllcationi * > 955 N. Cats L i'&VSt tout 39 i Bedroom, full easement CALL FE 5-1413 RodMS ON LAKE. WATERFORD SaptrJtoW, 3735 ______ — everything plus a beat, 5HS Dixie. SEPTEMBER YD MID JlJMI, »>' badruant tvk bath, Otttoy uRg InitCWeMr month. 343441*. I-BEDROOM HOUSE adult coup la ontyT t references, *r11U 3-e^dOM,' 7 '3BEDR00M SINGLE HQMS IN peed area to IM Pantfiie. very tow, rent, gas beat, recently dac------- » REAL VALUE, *304575. 4-ROOM. TERRACE. BATH AND 14, ne smell cNtow- — - - - r-eeimi High, FE 2440. ROOM HOUSE 441*5. betwaan BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2,Bedroom Unit— BlPqr WtonEi Contact Resident Manager 544 Ea*t Blvd. at Vatonda FE 4-7133 3 MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE In Birch Omva. Sloop up to 11 Waak ar weak and. Russaii Blackett. Beaverton. ID S-7437. at MULLETt, Large modern COTTAGE, UNION. LAKE FRONT- HOUSEKEEPINO CABINS, 333 PER week. Private takas safe beach. Camp alias, McFaaty Resort, Or- Twin and Taa iatts, Lawmen, 5-1325 attar 1______________ AKEFRONT 2,'BEDROOMS, 545 .LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 1 OR 2 woman, cooking prtvilagas. 55 N. Andaman, FE 37434. « ko neat. 512 wk. FE 541*4. ROOM AND/OR SOARD MSto Oiakland Avas FE 5-1554, ROOM AJtb gOaro FOR GEN-ttoman ar tody. FE ME SLEEPING ROOMS. 57 WMIK. 1 black was! at Fisher Bady, 4* W. KannaH Rd. SPACIOUS ROOM ON CASS LAKE. 1 ar 2 man. Stt week single. 525 H BOARD AND ROOM. PACKED E 54005. I - HOME. ___IE. PRIVILEGES. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming.* M37350 'AKLAND tREE SERVICfe, TREE trimming and removing. Frag asti me tea. Phone 3344355. , tessner tree Service All typaa of tree work. Free estimates. Topping, caMtop, — work, tortlllzlng. 437-2722 E TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ! HEAVY. TRUCKING, ‘ ^d245M: Truck! to Rent ■Ton i Vb-tan Pickups ■TUQC* - _ _ AND EQUIPML... Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE144*F,'"000WARD 4,4 - Pally ir ' ~ ‘ WEED CUTTING, POWER EQUIP- WWW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 f ' C--M “It THl mo TO SEE" MLHt It S1444G on _ mtrw. Netoary BldBw Co. OK Hltl. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, NSW CAR- I^cir girm I cqsner ac .UMSB 4 BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE. Ideal tor llvlno and office auartari jwr" 4 Bedrooms T’/j-ifory, full oeumant, brick. IV acre, fireplace, tear fares*. ■ Stilwell & Theisen 507 Main ' Of- 1-1134 4BEDROOM. OFF JOSLYN. GY -------, PE 1-174*. 1 4-ROOM. 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEW-ly remodeled. West Pontiac. *4,500, term*, or ISJH caeh. PE 4-1114. 7-R06M bargain Near Wtantr School, Mg Iqt. bath 1400 DOWN, S-BEbROOM A N D OA 4050 CAJ^LIZAjjETH ED. 7 LOTS. . LakJTprMliSa*. som Term*. 442h 1.350 tquara 'toil. *'7,1*0. "ARISTOCRAT BUILDER* $9,990 ment, birch cupboard*, oak floort. FULLY INSULATED. Detlfned tor better llvlno. No money down. WE TRADE, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES * REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOjjNGjJSVi W. HURON S15.no. 4V* PER CENT MORTGAGE Lake^Ejfjjjto*. 172 A*cot. PE 5-4*53 BEDROOMS, 103 BI-LEVEL. Toby Rd„________ A CONTEMPORARY RANtH attached 3-car garage, l kit, Dr—3Ka* -------------- 1-0073. MOROON LAKE. BALDWIN I 1-75 X-way. lOO'xlSO', twlm, *, boating, 10 minute* to PonttaC. covrod patio, built-in*. OR I-4IP4. ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDRO0M RANCH, built-in*, baaomont. large woll-lond-acapad la*, near Waterford Twp. High/133* Edgeorge, *15,000. OR - "‘ i'HjBURN HEIGHTS lot. Only H. 0. NEWIN6HAM UL2-3310__, AUBURN HEISTS ^ batti*. large car* fireplace,'modern kltettatoTiNffl: optne picture windows, planter bam aero** front, la*JjJ* rage*’$23,450* full Price, term*. SILVER LAKE AREA 114 acres, 4-room brick ronctv oak , ga* * Aluminum tiding,-rough plumbing, electric comp left, full batemant, naming down on your lot, W* fuml*h material* to Mnl*h. ARTHUR C. COMPTON Si SONS OR 3-Tdl»UNOALdW. I. FE 54537 after S:S0 OWNER LAKl right*. Mud balament, ga* tcraana, wafer lake privilege*, — —------------- SY 6WNER: SFACl6uS 7-r6om, custom ranch. Full banmant. 3w- c&&rsrj?,&&nSei£uf- tkm to buy. mJ. OlanhurM. Blr-mIngham. MA 4-9111. |Y OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, BI-LI living *■“< < COUNTRY LIVING 4 aero*, 3 bedroom*, dan. Being pom, dtnlng room, bath, full bau- ktt tor anw *14,300. STILWELL & THEISEN DRAYTON WOODS K early Amylcan^ rg* family roam wl i bafht, tear gar of ant. carpeting and t a and many extra*, it, OR3-5714.1 DRAYTON Near Kettering High, 3 bed living room, dining mam, I with pocket clip* for onl tear garage. Except tonally Termapr trade. ■ HILLTOP REALTY___________*73-5334 tuZABBTH LAKE ESTATES — Lake privilege*, lovely 3-bedroom Recreation ream, llpjc^r wwaga, StfcU*. 341 S. Reolyn. 411-41 n RANCH HOME ■ add Andar*on. large am. aak floor*, hat vary reesonabto term*. * DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER . 334411* Sami EP-S4I7 :hester homes good location, oil ton plumbing, carport, tow BOO, little down, quick p 3-bedroom ranch In i GORGEOUSVlfWS, am everv window of flhia ranch e privilege* on Lake. House h, d 3 top Beth* I patio*. S4 *a today. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY PHONE FE *-1331 OR STOP AT MODEL 1-1 P.M. ymtonc** full b**ement, carpeting, screened porch. tll,*N, reasonable term*. • MILTON WEAVER. REALTORS It W. University OL 1-OI43 Rochester Attractive an targe tor. hokum wet plastered, hardwood floor*, tile bam. 3-car .garage, near schools and ■hooping. Sea today at only *14? 740. term*. Call OLlvo 4-0371. MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 331 W. University______Rochester ROCHESTER, BY OWNER, 4-BEO- . Ick. gerege, • privlltgts. 1 W $r 44*1714. 49 TIZZY By Kate Osann Salt Hovs.s 491 Salt Nome* NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPENI DAILY! TO8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE-CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT - Over I “ plumbing, fujLthk too todayI tog today I $18,950 ____LOT — ,1 glamor rancher wttt ground-floor utility mont, gaa heat, ton-car real dream home. For New Homes- SEMINOLE HILLS . HALF ACRE Vmr...Ny faodicapad grounds I eluded with mis attractive w« 3 BEDROOMS, IV* BATHS, NEW CARPETING, PULL EASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM. LARGE s£AR Churches and schools, 3_________ _ - . with mlrd potential, family room, SALE HOUSES attached 3-car garage, ivy br**-- 1 — -owner leaving stale, wants q tala at S14HI. LAKE FRONT Naat 3-bedroom homo with pi road access, fine beach. ,Pr 2-BEDROOM, EASEMENT. VER' naat, toncad yard, it,254. Ter mi Bloch Broe. FE 4-4S4*, OR 513*5. EMBREE & GREGG, Rtaity IMS UNION LAKE ROAD Payt .EM 3-0*3' Eve*. EM H70S HARRISON STReIT a-room bungalow, new w™, goodcondltlon, must sail. 45,500. 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ' „ _ot included ■ Gat IVt-Car Garage Family I ’ FROM $10*500 WITH 41,494 DOWN PAUL JONES REALTY PE 445501' Templeton i Klkhpf North Gltnn Realty Co. SUM Rochetter Rd._______4*141*4 LOTUS LAKE-4-BEDR6QM, PULL 'baseman*, 3-car attached garage, . Mixed Neighborhood No mortgage a First month *rf Payments Ilk* n WEST0WN REALTY 499 Irwin off East Blvd. PE S4743 attamoon*. LI 2-4477 Eva* 444-4354 ...... . EL 4-1130 U»lfA, tUstOM 2- SBDROdM. brick ranch, 3-c*r garter basement, separata dan «rjlWngjnem, MODEL WAtHINOfbN PARk, 1-BEDROOM ------- —r^ntln^L^fengh^bar*' '• to° Mli.'Tt1 right “tol'tosT street: DON^itriNC 11*1 PIXIE HWY._PR MODEL .OPEN 4-7 SATURDAY Al Sat mis Twin L**“ Kraft" ham*. It aally «_____ 1 with large 1 family ream ga bedrooms, t-car gsrige, batamant a bams are soma a* me mai tor**.’ Pull price 4!4,to4p MODEL. SPACIOitl 2- EEdB66m , ____ many e______ — payment. 454 Pontiac Dr. Twp. 4 block* wSTwJpMi aTciaritHan Rd. LI I-'*’*' MOVE RIGH+ IN 3-bedroom rknch you con Into Immadtotoly. Completely rated. UMt of cupboerdt, b vanity In tiled bath, wood I _ got lurnsca. **,750. 1*75 down, 45-FOOT LAKE FRONT Laka. 3 bedrooms, open posor 111,*54. Tormt. 21-ACRE ORCHARD - Romeo wtth 3-bedroom horn*, bam. tor horse* and >c*r garage. 437,454. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 134-0000______Attar 5. MY 3-1441 UNION LAKE ■ —HhH , Scar' garage. ■TOP REALTY 47>5234 Upper Long Laid BLOOMFIELD TWP. > OPEN SUNDAY S3 I OAKWAY. LOVELY LAKE- H.L. MARTIN it to rtiegplng. 731-4543. WATERFORD HIGH Idroomt. 2 baths, bullWi. 3-car garage, batamant. Tarmi HILLTiSy REALTY 473-P34 Waterford-Clarkston NO OOWW PAYMENT NO CLMING COST 3-btdroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, large vecent. Price 44,500. $7* monthly. RORABAUGH Woodward al Square Lake Read PE mo_____________________Real*** *3 ACRES; WEST BLOOMFIELD, 1 1 trm. m. WHjti lake Area Clean 2-bedroom year-round - with Scar attached garage, large tot with ptonty of shade trees. Mandon Lake Area Clean year-round 1-bodroom homo an ISMMeat tot, only Silt dawn. Dan Edmonds *35 Pontttc Troll Waltod Lefc* HIITER CLOSING COST DOWN axcaltont 2 bsdrqam -num storm*' ano^QL.. yanj^ near Nermaffl High, *7,*40, KAMPSEN^HE HAYDEN ; “Pamela’s worked out a wonderful system bn how to hold a boy friend. Now all she has to do is get one!” TIMES BATEMAN. Val*U-Way: CLARKST0N ESTATES Here I* an unusual newer t right to toe hoar* of a'flne 1 borhood end ctoM to an id Carpeted living and dining 1 3 extre-slse bedrooms, family *n0,ily baths. Bate-ray hiiti heat. Outdoor griff. Call fodi - TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS = OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 . 'll 2880 W. HURON OFF BALDWIN am hem*, will be reconditioned Large living rown. dining ell. garage, utility room, gas hM>. Only 4350 dawn. *4* par Oto. NEW 4 BEDROOM buy it *14.500. 11.4*0 down 0 . includes taxes and M MIXED ARIA ■__ THIS-MAY BE THE ONE FOR YOU! . TIMES REALTY lit Dixie HWY. MU 674 03H1 ___ OPIN SUNDAY 1 TO S "SMITH" CLARKST0N VILLAGE . I Professional man's horns with All lent gracious living. ^FUH dining | fireolace. modern “'kSchen"1 'Stole j floor on oorch for piMtmi turn-1 mar entartalning. OPEN SUNDAY. 2'S 2538 IVANH0E R. J (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FI 4-3331 345 Ooklar FE 44410 or PE S |STC^Ttru« I breezeway attached beautifully I put family rc place Built-and aieclronk rear yard ai Only tleiSO i d large 15-foot walk-1 m with halural fire-j i range and oven CASS LAKE i tot. nicaty lendtctped! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 _ I40-XI20' tot. offer you this rancher with a country-alyie kitchen, til# ail aluminum storms and - ** *----------^ Mid , U Thi» IV i$dlg Hbgsbs .. Bf NEW HOMES ,,"CMA‘T#LV0- . CITY OF" PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT? Open Dally t-7, Sun. M JrCTHAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 147S1 Highland Rd. (I Homts 34 Bedrooms MEYER-BUILT RANCHlS - Wei have several models available. Also tft-fOOt fri-level, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 fireplace*, 2 ceramic baths, Iik NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME All workers accepted 3-BEDRQOM BRICK RANCH, m Come tea and pick yeur cok Perry Aof**. : , 7 ' ■ NEW MODEL OPEN SUNDAY - . WITH US SEPARATE PINING AREA OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6094 CRAMELANE-CLARKST0N > R01FE H. SMITH. Realtor 244 S Telegraph FE 3-7444 EVES FE 3-7343 A PRIVATE PARK! A sweeping corner site with na- grkwis^ahd flowers that .make It > your own park. A modern, sophisticated, beautiful home, as charming as your pork. You'll find » tranquil happiness here everything to offer: t trx24' ^'extra- vanity. Two-car attached ' a 3-bedroom brick ranch tea 1'* bathe, 2-car garag*. t i family mem with fTreoli . baeatnanf, laroa lOOxlsa ft. cad at 417440. See It today. com* tru* for |27,*S0 with .tormt. ' LAKE VIEW HOME bn Pontiac’s prettiest lake. Extra large landscaped tot with circle Sow. Rambling 2-bedroom home al the sturdy stability al English archltsdur* with anofhtr Itro* num'storms and acreant, full flbor-glas insulation. Full pries. I1S.500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ’ . H. BROWN, Rtoltor 50* Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-4110 or FE 4-3544 MLS- OPEN M HRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to! US to Walden Read. Right on ramlano to model. Waterford realty I, needed. Hurny — re offered on* Aka ft ery Href day. t~ -am at ttljWw—• |BIB! realtor partridoe "It THrtlEO TO iff 3826 MAIDEN MAC3DAY LAKE. On fha wattr.! Boating and wattr skiing from your front yard. WondarfiH view, 4 bedrooms, aluminum siding, fire-placer walk-out basement and lots GILES purchased. MUST BE SOLO TODAY I Only 41.275 down plus costs. MS* to WIlAams Lake Rd.. right to Mace » Gown, this r- lost tana. 4 bedr____ . , plastered » full b dkLL ANY TIMS DAILY * 3 -SATURDAY OR SUNOAY 0 REAL VALUE_______ 4344575 opffir SNICHOUE SUNDAY 3 to 5 27 CIAIRM0NT NORTH SUBURBAN 3-bed room bungalow. I dining aree% K itchen 1 Full I jo — turn iff i imm OPEN . CLABKSTON AREA 3-btdroom bungalov J, ,ig area. Kitcfy \. Oil HA haat. bu w. dining i room. D.. $300 moves yi Clair mont LESLIE R. TRIPP; Realtor TS-Wetl Huron Streak _ -PE 54141 (Evening* PE 44I7S1 SUNDAY 2 to 5 | 13* CHIPPEWA. Watch for Open Sign*. ATTRACTIVE WEST SIDE 2-STORY FAMILY HbME. Can-venient to but. stors* and schools.! Carpotad living room with natural . fireplace, large dining ream end ■ tun room adjoining nico kitchen with breakfast nook, sewing room, 3 large bod rooms, largo closet*, J LAKE PRIVILEGES^ TERMS .iThi'Smint i *-room ranch home, 3 bedrooms, v, 14x22 living roam, 2 baths, 7 ™ yo , wardrobe ctosats. 2.i:"6TI * 1 neighborhood. BY OWNER.' S-BEDPOdMDX'cn. BY OWNER b^^sawrH**' d^i nS 'fnr’xn ^^°nfmwt, OR H»S3. CASS LAKE AViNUe I New 3 btdrocm " ^ *1 ft. trontagf SYLVAN COUNTRY LIVING At Rechaator, IMS Adams Rd. tomlly i to oven car- garagai ™ dial* gosseeawn. *11400. Colonial Brick Ra«w 2'bv T STb W baths, Ur ,n Rachda *24,*00. , , SHEPARD REAL ESTATE . PE M471 NO DOWN PAYMENT O PAYMENT FIRST MONTH front, medtl at <7* KINNEY NEAl BLAINE. Open 1 to S dally an Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS REAGAN -Tiff*- ' ■ I located ii w ___________arfh p*y of Rochester, full prlc* *7404kptorms. By appqbitmant only. . LAPEER COUNTY Beautiful 4 * living ~— possesston, sail an land contract with sinail down paymant to to-sponslble parly- >V saaalntment ""clarence RIDGEWAY Realtor WALTON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE opth OPEN SUNDAY Drive off Unton Ldk* Read. Scenic 14k* and country dub iWBnB. *-| S bedroom brick ranch horn*, Ihring] in 2 P.M.-6 P.M. finished reomt, frl-lev*. . s, separata dining, pandad tom- POUR anytime. Vocation Cottage OPEN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY ■ lion in ttilt comforted* 2-bedroom cottage ■ on USD near Os-. cod*. Michigan; good condition, j SUNDAY 2 to S 4823 ROSS DRIVE WIDOWS. OIVDRCEES. PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US s. Priced at 14.504. to FEATURING CHOICE^ LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNOAY. REAL VALUE 1 *34-95 “Bud" NicHolie, Realtor 49 Mt. Ctomans st. FI.5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 BIRMINGHAM AN EARLY AMERICAN HOME ■*—£C“ M archltocf, Edward E. built) on Lana Pin* designed by arch Bissau, (toll bull Read, near Cranl OPEN -j 300 year aid — ream" — large ho tton af lh* kitchen SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK RANCH HOME 624 SLOCUM ST. 3-bedroom brick ranch home iff ached 2-caV. gerege, i grounds, tut bur&an toccflpn *t M MSUO;; feature* ■- ,»*. g mom, 2 fireplace*, carding end drape*. 1W bam*, attached garag*. Pram i RECTIONS: Rd. right Drive, right SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Voyr Plan* v*"' “ Or Ours Beech Dr., OPEN L SUNDAY‘2-5 street. 3 bedroom rancher family roam* 2-car garage lots. «30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A 4-bed room, 2Vk-b*th, Colonial and a Large Detox* Ranch. CHfcROKEE HILLS CUSTOM • BUILT brick ran with attached garag* to a i desired ere*. Lara* AnMar-f* well-landscspad lot, full Oboon 2 fireplacn, m bath* a i. wonderful sub-m outside city llm, a you must su-af S to Clarkston Meadow*. MODEL D0NELS0N PARK FOUR-BEDROOM frl-fovol, t Its*. Wonderful location. < OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 7 14 EDGELAKE COURT, Ptoaunt Lake Woods, over 1,700 sq. ft. of living area plus fha many toa-turu that Beauty Rlto hu to offer. No storm window* to chongo at hot a beautiful sunken if i curved bay window, rwly designed kitchen hu a cupboards, MOL 1 rang* to o* in- __ _______ _____.jw fumac*. Win b* to exultant condition and Immediate possession. Large canal-front lot loading to Whit* Lake. Vary dulrabto at only *12X90 cash qr farm*. suun pantry. Osrgaau*tom-Rac' room with fireplace and Community Beach, O abefh Lake Road to, low OPCN signs. < DR SOUS. TRADING IS TERRIFIC Oh Yeur Lot Or Ours CASS LAKE PRIVLIEOES. Real nice special In * nlu 2-bodro . I ISOrfoof-deep shaded lot. P Brand Nbw SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! ieeuflful 3-bedroom ranch hon with 14'xlS' living room duigni tor- family comfort, ICxIS' *to saving kitchan and dlnstta, ft feVS|a*Uh**f,M*xfrtP^k# I SOLD, SOLD/ SOLD, 13'x24‘ rtcroafton area for hours • BY - of rotoxod *nl#men«._Prtoo only BATEMAN SlSuEflSw ANYWHERE YOU GO * duplicate on ygur Ml or ours. jyy Telegraph Realtor PE 9-71*f — 2-- firecracker. Lovely 2-bedroom, asbestos siding, bungalow wtth a full bosamanf ana a 90x130 tot wtth Scar garag*. it's fully tosuiotad. As a bonus, to* carpeting to the ihring ream and dining ream and aha drape* are Included. Only >9440 on tasy farms. sold! Watkins Estates. 4-room. Fbotfroom bi-level. 2 lull ceramic baths, (amoving room, recreation i. Big tvor-tizod p drivo; nicely 00x150). This Is Bi ^T • - MLS IHRRH RHODES roifm assigned (for hours of tomlly i lake ORION — Lsk* -front ti pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio; * rooms. 2 bedroom*, large I — —'“''i- - 1 ----knotty pinofomiiy roorr i. built-in etoctric stove 1)1,95 Frod Rosevear. ) to Craacant ’taka ... btockr to r s proparty. Yeur OPEN SUNDAY 2 IB 5. 3716 WARRINGHAM DR. dupllcato an your lot or tun. WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM MOME I AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN payments, down payments START i AT APPROXIMATELY ; aftoclwd garage. *15,900. .Terms. Here’S a real buy! « i .SUMMER COTTAGE — Lake toon*. *9,500 land contract or *7,000 cash. NORTH PERRY p Good 3-tamlly heat, largo fenced lot, nai Body. *10,000. form*. 11 n j" BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BRICK npMRr 1 . rypolr, bu ■am, wtth large pkturt wln- ____overlooking taka, IV* bath*. attached Scar garag*. extra, large ---------— Plain to au tola ana wanjraad EMBREE & GREGG, Riolty 1545 UNION LANE ROAD ___. Pays EM 3-091 Eva*. EM S-2705 Scar warm " iSmTISui prtvitogu or canal fin avaRabl*. G. E. Mocleod & Co. i*y* lh* living rgom. On ng. Authentic details. ____ BEOROOM COLONIAL • tot Kirk area. Great living *r* mk "bttog i— 9— ---- and hi library and hug* bn Pin* kltohan. Stoat 0 inspect, drii 1 Bfvd. to S LOTUS LAKE ESTATES beautiful landsceped __________re* rolling land wtth feet btotjitop highway. *53.- scaping, comar k togas on Macoda EASY TERMS. . atm. LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK. Story and a half, three lovely bedrooms. , Vary attractive kitchen. Pull tiled -batamant, gas furnace, community water. Oversize IVecer garage, bavtd drive. Attractively priced at t1S,(M and InctodM.baaui i tlful carpeting to Hying room, hall and one bedroom, largo tot. Call today.* _ growing fat > Jayne itolgh r beech' ju*t aiaao' •» bedroom down and oil torcad air haat. 4ci _____Cash to new mortgage. 5-ROOM RANCH"* I * basqment. dir heat Weir, Manuel $ Snyder “ - ■" Sward, Birmingham, MlChJ PHONES 544-2323 ”Oa*n” -ri'" • ; \- “Bud" NichoHe, Realtor 4f Ml. Clemen* St FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 U DIRECTIONS: ! IVAN W. SCHRAM [REALTOR. FE 5-^471 BACHELORS QUARTERS -Strathmore, 3-room ham*, opr tot. black top street. Sewers, OmySASSB, turn*. din in, 'NICE ‘LOT - Westwood vTlIag*. 57,-000 plus tower assessments ALBERT j. RHODES., Broker FE 4-2306 25* W. Walton FE 5-4712 Attractively priced at 13f,t40. RAY O'NEIk; Rtoltor 520 PONTIAC LK. RO. SUN. 1 to Saturday eventog attar 4 call I 4-1704 ' MLS OR 446 JC—I8 atii THlLPONTlAC: PftESS. SATUKDAY, AUGtJST 8, 1PG4 WEST SIDE TERRACE dining iH.WWMl nrN flaor. I bedroom* Md Mti » 8e**m*m, go* h**>, f*r«g*. Im-. medial* aooootatan. Prlcod n Mr ISSPaiT““ EAST SIDE RANCHER* Three-bedroom trick hem LAKE FR6NT A lovely u. _______________ Lake. Whitt aluminum ranch home ? Woodhu!) Jtth tat lag space, 2, bedroom mSF John K. Irwin ARRO Trod* Yours for Ours •HAT OPPORTUNITY. AlmoN _ Mi ■Iflk dining _ mt «ar alumi- num ' tided garage, lanced:, Only *17.908. OVER m ACRES Win neat 3-bed room mural atone home, carpeting to living -gad dining room, full htMmtni, oil heat, 4-car garage, .fit al ahadt. 1.2 fruit lr-“ Raffibdrrtos, strewborrtoa, ei fenced. SIMM. Shawn by as mant only. NOME PLUI INCOME - * noma for your family and S fumlehed •eertmont*.. With monthly Income oTlllO. Full baaement, gas. garage. Lecdtad In good rontoi dte- PLANNINO TO tUILP -Wa fceva the Meal apof In ncellant Enat suburban tocNion. Y&UR BUILD-ER OR OURS. Alto ham atmral othor building altoa. PHONE 682-2211 lids Caoa-fltzaboft) Road MlfeTllRLELlSTINO SERVICE OPEN MODERN a-ROOM HOME Ntaatod an M-acra tof. Enhanced by low wine hardwoed and SI *ru» treat. Barrios Uaji -—-**“ ^ townand ahruba la A-l. Wa Invito eomparl* ei locate* aM Saahtajsw | Modi N. ftt W. Walton Blvd. SIl^TS on your to* Wa have ts good left ovaltabto. Off Eltzo-bofhLk. Rd. and Wllllama “■ Area Ram SIMS la SIMM. HOME AND BUSINESS Mill HIGHWAY S7.SM Located In village of *—** Building ISxSt Meal Ml month. Exceptional buyi RAMBLING RANCHER, SIMM. 34* h A-tboe*mant.~ 6*X ffeort a Mara* wall*. Located on W m Lake Road on J* IMkllS l fireplace, v h bullt-lna, * BEAUTIFUL WHITE FRAME RANCHER. S ftrlfld cheerful Bad-room*. WHR ribbon window* In all the bedroom* Inuring privacy. A cuafom built homo with larao l-car garage, ancloacd lh extra la targe pTrtur* window. %ell-plann« Utoten alluatod on M 153x32 Only B abort atroll to t prlval Ilka Rant park. SIMM. dorRis a son, realtors DM Dixie Hwy. OR 4-333 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE JOHNSON SILVER LAKE AREA, S-room brick ranek Rsma wr- KSk0** a. john!on*& sons FE 4-2533 1284 S. TeleBraph Frushour Struble Extra Sharp tree* shrubs an* RmmT MBM at S14.VM. win taka your ----- In trade. Beautiful Living Ream pvarNek* Lake Orion. Thlo ..rtadlMi to S12M0. Northern Madison Sctioel district la the location of thh 7-room, Salary hdma 4 bedrooms, full diakr i RKar garage and 2 dfy tailing Mr M.7M. Let* trade. 2'/a Acres JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 393* E iizabeth Lake Road w£ni CLARK IB ACRES i Comer parcel -•arm harm* 5 Badroama — vary pood condition, medamliad kitchen, family utility roam, now roof, new — MUST BE SEEN REALLY I Call Mr appointment. Prlca, r" SM — Large down payment L. C. 12 mile* framOroyton. CLARKSTON AREA—Sharp! Sha — 4-badroom ranch, axlra la M. beautifully Madecidad, can AND Scar Bata a a - Me washer and dryer Included — „ aura to tea this ana. Prlca. S17,*M with S2JM dawn. WATKINS LAKE AREA — Vary "prfi* CLARK REAL ESTATE I W. Huron It. FE 3-7844 Open Sun., 1-f p.m. We Buy. Sail and Trade Multiple Lifting Service OPEN SUNDAY I TO 7 * WATKINS HILLS MODELS 3668 LORENA DRIVE earth of TeMraah, off Dixie Highway. Turn toft an Watkins Lake wad to Loretta. Ci ‘ builder will build to suit, about our trade-in plan. Homes-Farms fEWLY DECORATED *-raorh ham) on lake and walking distgn# h. Federal Store In Drayton. Plastered wall* with cove celling*, hardwood floor*, tot tfxMT that borders good fishing best ‘ ' 413,454. BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE ...... 120* frontage on US-10. 1SV deep, •alt pend In back. Treat. “ ~ WE HAVE SELECT tUILDING ACREAGE POE YOUR NEW HOME, many areas. goad tr " OPEN AT CLARKSTON SUNDAY lie SEAL 4-BEDROOM orlck Colonial,_ bath*, almost Vh acre — full baso- —T - BiMw raon,, - lace, scar g privilege* on Dgtr Lake. Turn _ Holcomb Street, Weat an Church In Clarfcaton. follow open el*nt Langle. 827,054, 83,440 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OPEN SUNDAY * 2 TIL 5 651 JOSLYK Now offering to the Joalyn area. This attractive Salary home Include* DvM ream. 12*12 dining room, well planned kltchan- and --- r ,fc,j -- - outstanding feature* which to- dado large jtadt family ■*— „ family aat kiidwn, oak and plaalarad walla; Extras to- ■ sr ■ todud taka. I Tel-Huron Value Seekers See tola sparkling clean J-bedroom homo, oonvantont to Pontiac and Flthar Body Plants, baromsnt, GAS Beat, aluminum •form* and acraons, paved drlvr IVk-car garage Yours for onl 412,540 Utah tway tarma. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE SI14S Pontiac Oft lea Open Sunday 1 ttl 4 Multiple Littlng Service acres* Start Cantor. Industrial 400 14. ft Jtot4* If Sna. TROY Realty Ce. 514-4401 >■ Uran Ufcq fiEjWrty 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK- "X”-------- ertvaf- •**— ■ Sundi A CASS LAKE FRONT Par the executive, this beautiful Raman Brick ranch home, hat a country kitchen klng-slzad rooms pated, fireplace, ............... 2 bathe, 3-car garage, tola of tras, perfect Sandy beach «• Ward's Paint *44,000 ELWOOD REALTY 4BSS410 40SM35 BALD EAGLE LAKE OPEN SUNDAY • north of 1-75. 2-*torv log 1 on toko trdnt. scar ga- CALC DOROTHY MARTIN, OWNER 27445 Southfield Rd. Lothrup villado. I EL, 4-1180 IRICK LAKfeFRONT , HrmliBA __ ___trsem, double gi* "fL/StTLEY REALTY 343-4401 OU US FOR LAKE iUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY V SI 143 MY S457I ull advantage eSS?*'— _____ _______ Md. Aluminum doefc.^ Sprtoktor *y*tem ‘ Thit well-built to------- SALE eV OWNRR. 11 ACRES. S10 month. Owner, S74S Sid dawn, Sio manm, *wim, flah, beat docks. FE «4Mf. OR SUM. Bloch Brea. Uhe yryjrtf/ ? / SI lake! FRONTS CRANBERRY LAKE - Ratals size lb Mtaotod nigh jnmrPIB. 100 feet on water, 4M toft deep. Ideal tor M level canMructton. . Only S7.7SA *1,000 dawn, S47 par month. . LAKE NEVA - Extra large lei, locatodln--3— turetlll *4,950, SIAM d .PLEASANT LAKE - SM month. Yeer-around ________________, pleitered -wall oak floors, family reom, Ida for ratirad couple. Only 411,41 Terms to suit. Immediate po itage. Only SMSk IV 1, *28.50 monthT* CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — Lovely wooded tot, located on North Side of lake. Situated In new tub-dlvltton. Full' prlca *4,450, 4450 down, S40 month. SYLVAN LAKR — 2-bedroom modem, 1 extra toto In Koogo Harbor, to block from beach. Only 110,950. Favorable term*. [ — La Dutch Feature* full _____________a, full dtotop , 1 Va-car garage. Pull price 814,500. Term* to Mill. PONTIAC LAKE — Cozy bland cot- had. Thl* property I* ball fumlahad for only 47,4! 1 to Mitt, immediate pc REAL ESTATE—INSURAI Open 9 to 9 Ok eem LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND Lake Front Wooded Lots eTscetoh* Unton^Lake? Onfy SUM aa« with aa*y term*. LAKELAND AGENCY VA and PHA approved broker* lie N. Pamtac Trail WALLED LAKE 5 ACRES Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ^ PM Dlyto^Hwy^at T«to|reph 10 ACRE ” HOMESITES $4950: Ta - $6450 STM Dawn PARTLY WOODED Excellent, location comer of Whitt Lake adn Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514-Dixie, rear OR SMM Eyantoea PR S7444 16 ACRES : Scenic comer location m ton, 87,450. Easy tof mi. 70 ACRES Near Clerkston and 1-7 way, ever to mil* road Ideal to divide into 5-tract*. 80 ACRES All gold farm land If Twp. 7-room madam hi and other buildings. 235 ACRES High an TWp. I I—. tow an term*. Out of town TIMES REALTY >19 DIXIE HWY. MLS v OPEN SUNDAY I TO 5 ~~ LAKi LIVING 134-toot toku front tot, for 'raund living luot off tho main way- 84,450 on terms. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill St., Ortonvllto CALL' COLLECT NA 7-2915 Ulte sherWSqoB You don't have ta bo a mHlktoalra ■ “• - — — ¥1bmmb t with Uf from 924.540 an* £■£! K ludga for youraalt. The many benefit* It ellara fin* living for the entire famll 4 Commerce Rd.. ONI OP THE FINEST BEACHES an Lake .Orton, extra tore* tof. 3-bedroom home, beth-end-a-hall. ON THE LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SCHUYLER 971, toko M59 *0Uth on Boeto Lake Rd. left of Bla-ceyne, follow the open *ign. lovely cm tom Reman brick level wa* built for the ou_ family with jo* lake frontage, toboggan in Jh* back yard and |u*t 3 blocks from Alpln* Ski Run. S plus den and family natural fireplace*, good —i cpfpetlna and drapes __—. 2to bethi, giaa* door to patio and lake, lto-car, garage on shady landscaped lot. Only S33.90B. , Gordon Williamson BIRMINGHAM Real Lake Front Home Commerce Lake,, beautiful large grounds, terraced, flowering shrubs, tree*, ate. ‘—* * -k~ good beach and l..„. —„,— street. Ptoa hanwt. Lovely 12-toot aanetod family root- * full ceramic bath, 12 years ago. Call today tor dp-polntment. Only *23,400. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2543 Union Like Rood EM 3-120*________________3*2-71*1 SWIMMING ego with flrsptoc*. -lummer homo, completely furn-thed Pull price fiL7M with only MM dgwtt. HURRYI DON WHITE, INC. 1 Ptoto Hott, SYLVAN LAKE, ON WATER. 1 $25 down, SIS month. Blech I FE 4-450S OR 3-1295,___________ WATER FRONT LOTS ON SYLVAN Lake-Orchard Lake to Maddy Lane, On property. Sunday t 2227 or MA 4-TIP. WILLIAMS VLAKB - FRONT LOT, St'klSI', wall shaded, new 2-car garage. 85^00 353-3)45. WOLVERINE LAKE 112-POdt front, 3 bedroom*, kitchen, living and aunroomc, all extra larga. 2 baths, 40^44* WOLVERINE LAKEFRbNf ’ 2-bad room with oak ftoora, tirt-ptoca, larga sun reom, country kitchen, walk-out baaament, attached gerege, fenced lawn with larga abode tree*, dock. A buy at *4,SOO with *2,000 dawn on land contract. , WARDEN REALTY 51-A Forest border. JO down blld S10 ADAMS REALTY I NEAR PINCONNING < Y 2-5782. ALPENA - THUNDER BAY,AREA. Cottae*. traitor — •* — S495. S4 down fist*. »wlm, cK_______ ■FE 4-4504, OR 3-12fS. .______ ST. HELEN MOO&KN CABIN NiCf-- *—^ " VL 2-1313. d 5-4125, J Rv Tie-' CASEVILLE, AhOVING OUT OP — -----------**------yjoi Potato . ... ...... 444-2754. ROUND LAKi it MINUTES TO Pontiac, near 1-75-X-way. No motor* allowed. Lgts to'xW, STM. SIS dowtv.SU month. Bloch Brea.. FB 4-4509, OR 3-1I9S. RENT? St^trtsMi Fieysrty _EARL SUGDEN ItEhLTOR ■■ Days. OffIca-MO 4-M2S Days. Oft Ice-MO 44241 UH-Acraafe 54 I ACRE SITES OR MORa IN THE 14 BUILDING LOTS In. Clinton Haights aubdlvltlon. *450, rs at SMtaach. Willis M. Brewer Real Estate 44 B. Huron, PE L5141 or 4*3-4141 CLARKSTON AREA -pavement. At ■ SQ544. SYLVAN ■2300 or _____ 425-1404 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THB GIRD TO S»l" Sole IgbIikm Priferty $7 A - NICE CORNER LOT ON f I ACRES partly _____ _____________ . tala at ttMtt *5.000 BaaM M handle. Watartord Realty. OR S.1*4S ■ ATTENTION BUILDERS _____ 145x405 _ halm School District MP ------------- and public bus transportation available. Oakland County requirements eascad and ready lorTr building. Pgr prlca am call Ml 4-3239, te acre* wooded, near Clarkston, with over 500-tt. road frontago. S3,-9M with t2,ooo down. Ckiricston Real Estate 5*54 $■ Mata______________MA HS21 HI-HILL VILLAGE A PIN! COMMUNITY TO LIVE Rolling homoaltea on wind tag paved street* with excellent drainage — "“Start' your home now A horn* wlH aarvg at the <- payment tor your new home. Start now by (electing on* of the mr~' ^onstsyt^r^ - LADD'S, INC. 3M5 Lapeer Road Parry (M24) FE 5-4241 or OR 3-181 attar 7:30 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS ON Commerce Lake, leaded with tract. Cash or tormaTEM S4117. 6N LAKf - VERY DESIRABLi, Phone Riverside TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE- scenic Hadly stream*, and your doorrtop, with lust SIM prkad at 33.5K \ 440' comer parcel with 4ft \ priced ?NL495. wlto 'wooded acre* lust north o ■ (ton 4375 par acre. 14 WOODED ACRES . oak aad stream a two small, madam •0 acra fanh north of Ortonvllto, a good modem homo and lft<** bam with- hMwnant. other buildings on property. 827,000, S3,ON PANGUS, Raolty see sain tt Ortonvllto NA 7-lHS WATERFRONT Building tot op canal — co tog Syhran Lika, 40 ft. « water. 42,950. Terms. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Case Like Road 402-1255 waterforThill corner lot tor sal* by ptgdTTi WATTS REAL ESTATE " NA 7-M* 1954 Ml5 at Bald Eagle Lake WEST BLOOMFIELD 1ST 1. Ml ■ , blacktopped mad. church**, fiSX — WRIGHT PEACEFUL SURROUNDINGS ideal tor that dream hou*a, Mad topped mad. *10 dawn. EZ term*. 3S2 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 Eva* attar 4 caH OR 3-8455 felt fmt Sale forms A SQUARE 4t ACRES - ABOUT wooded. 5-room country fgrm ham largo screened parch, — Id naca —attractively li horsebarn and garage, Schools—424,500. SHIAWASSEE FLOWS on Border of ** —i tor to mile — stately — dean farm home— ,^_i Ond fireplace —also -and good aelL-Wift to ■______je tittly iad —‘ hors** here loo. 421,900. DAIRY OR INVESTMENT FARM-200 aero* — deed building*—river -tree* 1325 per r~ ’ 00 ACRES ON CORNER -choice rolling wooded lend — also river-border* above properly, dNM* to S parcel*. CaN us tor larga commercial acreage — we new have in acroa er USl*. 140 on Raldwln Ava. and tfl acra* on MS*. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE “Janie is the outdoor type! tinfe she’s been at Last night was the first home In a week!” Commarciol Building 5.900 *q. tt. city watar and oawt office macs atoa. *2.000 down. Near Pontiac Mall H3'x444'. Ha* water and aewar. Or 17JM down. BATiEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1*7 S. Tatograph Open M Attar FE 4-4441 Ntfi — Waekdays % Sat, t Sun. FOR -SALE OR LEASE bra feat, aanad man... Pontiac. Shepard Real S-3473. PARTRIDGE term*. CaH Ryan S4S-4525. BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS! Sava With PARAGON Custom Homos s Code*, using only brand nail •ms, all Watt Coast Douglas F ramlng, over 130 modal*. 150 flo Ians—ranches—colonial—bl-level* and 3-story hamaa ----------■— plus advertising tor fast starting, o\ _ ------ -------— now opera! tral builder* die prosperity. Jttt H 1 and ground, a" ‘ Information I PARAGON DISTRIBUTOR — “ PeaWL- TAINT SHOP FOR tovlng out Of stato. ilSUM tar I , UL MtS”ar Pi dry clean tog11 plant Average, 850,000 groat, 35 pt not profit last 3 years. For-.—natoc Frt ' FLORIDA MOTEL, 13 UNIT PLUS FOR SALE New and Used LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING , EQUIPMENT TRADE-IN PROGRAM Financing dvMMlf ’ NORGE SALES C0RP. , GROCERY-MEAT BUSINESS ... north doing good business. For aale or lease. FE M571. HlhHLV PROFITABLE SOFT ICt Cream and sandwich shop, c“—' by original owner. Volume taL.SP •vary year since 1957. Ovmar hat other buatoaat and must »e" - mediately. Operate 10 mont lull year, Last year profit figures. Unique operation ra minimum at help. Call Johr .... Comtek owner tor appointment and detail*. Phona Casa City Partridge ,2 BARS-H0TEL Want to be a business tycoon? Are you planning to be a ir"“— •Ire? Cold logic will toll you _ hotel with to carpeted and deHMrt-fully appointed rooms'and modern sky-high. Oita k/xurtoua, the_ ___ .... --- with Nr "Gay Ninety'*" attnoa-phere, bath coining money like U S. mint. Wltti Alta "Net" pa age and your Meat It* "Move O '400' hare ctxne* a new mini tiro." Owner rich and rotlrt will tall forT45,000 down. JT'S A TWIN! A now Woehvorth or Kmge bom Two modem 5c to *1... rlety Stores tor year start on tr future coast I* coast chain. Ri close together tor eeai and beat of aU. they'' You've get the jump because you two. Good tacatjamL lywijjr bi MEM. PARTRIDGE ft ASSOC. OPPtCiS THRUOUT MICH.. 4TERNATIQliAL TRADERS CLUE * COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ISM W. Huron, Pahtteu FEiniM Usb PrNB woift Ads 1 Press Want Adi Work •osiatss OpgoitaaHlas 59 INTEGRATED CLASS C RAR LOCAL PHOTOGRAPH it StUDIO tor ar‘ Pro**. . COMPAN PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Beautiful ultra-modem party alar* high profit, tataa *200,000 11» year. Parking tat, tacatod to Mil tard, resort area. Owner ratlrlrsj Easy tarma. Paul Ryan, 145-4525. MICHIGAN Businsss Salts, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. RROKER U» t Tetaartah PR 4-ISM PURE OIL COMPANY HAS A » bay aarvlet tor laaaa. all am pan at* and training allowance to aur lXOAL KhooL Training pro- t " OfficB Supplies Books-Gifts-Stationery One of the oldest established atoms In Pontiac a roe. Dim to UtaMS ta Annett Inc. Realtors II K. Huron . PE I OfM BUiltltUI— UPW1 BVWingi ana #w»ovmj t-m SDD—PATENT DRUBS TRADE-TRADE—TRADE Trade y«ur ponttac area property tor thta Thumb area atom. Onto package liquor ta town. JiMt *7.500 plus nock on tarma. Oat tho details today. WARDEN REALTY - i4S4 W. Horan, Pontiac _ 333-7157 SMALL PARTY STORR OQIHg fc.X- TRAILER PARK spaces *ln one of lha C. B. Chapin Associatas 37300 W. 9 MILE ED. 3J7-OI SOUTHFIELD, MICHIQAN • — MbbttkN buildinA trenteg# onJDlxlq Hw“ i Telegraph. Flna locatl tr raaaauront, beauty p: Salt Load Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Roaltor ACTION - , S^n.ll*Sr«'F^ntt. 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, loo us before 'warren STOUT, Roaltor Open Eve*, 'til » p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRAC+S -H. J. Van watt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-I3S5. CASH _ For land contract*, equine mortgages. Don't lose mat I smell mortgages oy Tad McCullough, Sr. 4 ARRO REAL Call .-.MiWM. REALTY St CASS-ELIZABETH RD. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, rOa-aonabta discounts. Earl Garret*, Realtor, 4417-Commerce Road. ■----- tint_______EMalra >404* REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOANS t6 $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, toll to- hcigduL FE 2-9206 la tho number to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Ponttac Stato Bank Bldg. 0i» to 5:10 - Sat. 9:30 to f LOANS . SIS to SIMM COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE ftO*»l LOANS TO $1,000 wltir courteous experienced counsellor*. Credit lit* Insurance available. Slop In or phone PE Mill. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS S3* to SIM insured Paymant Plan EAXTER ft LIVINGSTONE . II Ponttac Mato Batik Building FE 4*1538-9 e UH| Eatato, FI B 4-4Slj MrrCtofk. FI 3-7MB; Rot. Manoy ta Lam «1 (Ucyaad Manay LWdM) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW TO $1,000 OFFICES IN PanNqa Oraytaa Ftatat iUtlda Home Owners NEED CASH NOW?^ CALL ANYTIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE IlTgwli. CHECK, LOWEST RATES *1-21 ................. S4JS ItSi *19JJ Lodn4y-Phona IS W. Lawrence Mv Ponttac Rush details at your new plan. WNB iBHaat frontape. No appraisal fee. B. D. Chari#*, laut tabla Farm Loan ftarvlca. 4EW»L CASH Loans to $3,00C Consolidate your bills with onl on* paymant. No doting coat* aa llto Insurance Included on uQpal balance at NO EXTRA cast. Repay over a conventant farm Phono or Apply lh Parson family Acceptanca Corp. 317 Nottanal Bldg. W W. Hurt Telephone FB *-4033 35 MM VISCOUNT CAMERA. PI. 1— —*--41040. Vataa aw >“*, 451-4441. 943 BUICK COMVEATIBLE, PRIG- urban ampurty or wnall hausa or ddar car. UL 2-3474,_ 1940*144804 Ipaadltoqr. flbargli hp. McCulloch-Scatt, alloy ti Lika now candttton. Fully aqi with skit and llto pmaarvara. plywood WohtaHn|hp23 hp ttw above boat* warn traded ta as autamabltaa. BILL SPENCE 4473 Dlxl* Hwy. Chryator Piymoutti-RimblSF Jwp Clarktton • MA M54) C6lN‘COLLECTION FOR GOOD running car Of - - - tall. MA 5-2994, HAVE 99,000 EQUITY IN H6ME AT MICROKOPE. 7S0X f6R WHAT ___.trade. EdfagaMfiigM Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FI 54101 WAMfttfi — USED TVS. WORKING ar not, FE 2-8347.______ :■ Sola Clotfling Sob HgesbIigM Goods 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE! Little joe-s bargain house 1441 BALDWIN Af WALTON . -HMM - First traffic light South et 1-71 acroc* from Atlas Super Marks! AUGUST SALE MAIN FLOOR — 3 roams bram new turnlturs with nice rang, and rofrigerslor, S3)?, S3JB par Ptoa Oatonlal living n houab priced 8139 to Beautiful modem and llvlf^rooma BARGAIN BASEMBNT -piece sofa bad aulto, tabla B9. End tables cl Hactoic dryer S37. Wajiari S35. Cabinet sink *34. Bunk — Si ______chrome ari formica tops. All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS — trwita to dRtft ■“bargain*. BEDROOM SUITE N. Faddeck 4-YEAR CRWTSCALESi>LAYPENj LS!2r Sola H out ah nlil Casts 6$ SPECIAL B A MONTH BUYS,! ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Caafttiato ’ ftptam tarma roam * To Maks Way for 1965 Modals This Wookl OR >3319; • WE SERVICE WHAT wd JO w. Alley, FE 3-7114._____ we Take trade-ins. family "— Fumtahlnga, 3135 Dlxl* Hwy. WHIRLPOOL Alfe TAPFAN WAS —wa 38-Inch, SIO 1*44 thta W4*k. Hampton's Electric . Huron Fi 4-2525 Kalvlnator refrlgeretors. washeri. TIFFANY LEADED SHADE; LARGE copper ketttai 4 tiger magi* chair*; FnwMa tyaa ttova, dated W*7-Y-Knat Anttouat, IBM Oakhill Rd., —“i. ME 7-519*. Op«n Sunday. Also, get our low, low prlca color TV, tabla redloa and able TV's. 8. F. Goodrich Store tit H. Parry FJE 2-0121 DELUXE ELECTRIC RANG*, Kk-callant condition. 44M445. 442 Gateway. IaRLV AMERICAN DINING-ROOM EM NWrTV ARadiaiB 1941'21-INCH EMERSON COLOR TV, •xcaltant condition. LI 4-04*5. CLEARANCE; IN* M6bEL—TVl UT 'Electric kenmore stove sio Ml 7-0014 ELECTRIC AND GAS STOVES, RE-Wgtrator, all run good, $25 aa. 3380743. ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES^. RE- faat aat, mtaC. MWM. Van Lina*. 371 I, ____ _____ Comar of Joalyn MAGNAVOX-CHERRY CABINET, 3-(piad record player, AM-FM radio, FB HUB attor 3. MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS AND RE-VERBS, 339.95 up. PHILCO and ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI- tlon. FE 44711_______ FREEZER, UPRIGHT. LAST rrta 1943 modato. Guaranteed tor mart, S239 value, acre1--" No dawn paymant, sist.ot. i gen Fluoroacent, 303 Orchard FRIGIDAIE# 40-INCH ELECTRIC a, 2210 Dr. HOSPITAL BED, SPRINGS AND mattress, *90. FB S-Ml. KELVINATOR MATCHING FREEZ-*r and refrigerator, *200. Maytag 9*0, dryer, SlIO. Slgnr ‘ Mag automatta waaherJ_______..... 9:30 to 4 call FB 54241, alter A FB 44457. Ask lor Mrs, Shoutta. KENMORE IRONER, VERY GOOD condition. OR 34919. KIRBV-vacuum clranIA Completely rebuilt, 358. Guoran-toad l year. Call FE 54243. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, Shuar consols auto, zig-zag .. *39.30 Console chord organ ........... *44.50 Slngsr portable ............... 819.50 Cuffs Apgtttttca OR 4-ttto LADY KENMORE WASHER-DRYER oanabtaattalt; alto heavy duty '— rite, reasonable EM 34117. MAHOGANY DROP LEAF EXTEN-atan table. 4 chairs, 875. 2 ffiJ »U» chairs, 815 each. 48>I492. maytAg 6ryer, TRIPLE BUNKS antique dldiea and furniture. MA 4-2114. 5115 Wing Lake Rd.. **■« at Caray ‘ — MOVING OUT OF STATE-MUST a*H. 17-inch RCA TV, playpen • jiM x**x* “** cqr- Chrlstma* t___ . reck. Ft 5-149A___________ moving, Custom made: 4 trade-ins. Avon Trot ■edrooma, living rooms, odd beds, and springs. Evarymlng at bargain frjca*. E-Z tarma — Buy — Sell — Trad* Aten thru Frl. til 9 p.m. Sat. toll 4. 1490 C. Auburn Rd^ RochMftr, past Jolrn R. 852-2444. NEW and USED Stone* at IMS per weak and uw Refrigerator 51.45 per week and up, TVs at S1JS per week and uw Ranges at S1J9 par waak and up gas and atochic dryer* at tljt i filter clean Vacuum cleaner, like new 195. singer portable sewing machine 135. OR >1121 attar 5; FI 2-94*9. 2 6 R A N 4 E UPHOLSTERED chair*, n* each. Larga WHIN - cherry cdtto* taeta, 435. Fin* Art* accastanei tab!*, sit. Mahogany serving cart, tt* Portable typewriter S35. let cream set *20. 330-4423. SEE US FORUTIRRrPtC IUYS GOODYEAR STORE 1* S. Cat* FB 34133 NEW BED FRAMES, TWIN SIZE,\ and tabto, picture*. Ml 63544. NEW.' IN CRATE, ADMIRAL OU- pin refrigerator and freezer. 47> 4953. NICE FRIGIOAIRi AUTOMATIC RftO TILE OUTLET, l cocktail tabla and f . S 19.95 .. • 75.00 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR U fTPHrettPREONLY Twln-slz* bed*, COmgWo.«»•« ^5b’V.nir.:::::S: EASY TERMS________. - - YARD SALt -*Lb FURNITURE and some antique. 11(0 Genelta off -Ponttac Lake Rd._________ Dalby TV PR 44103 ,_______344 E. Lehigh St. ORANCO STEREO PM yRAbl6 Zenit -muuK sits up. njplr RADIO • I TV BOTH FULLY AUTOMATIC - RKY-no Id*, CON 0450, soil tor *75. Glendale 145. Yeu disconnect tt. PI USlD OLYMPIC PHONOGRAPH, radio, .and TV combination. *45 FE 54445. WATER SOFTENER RENTAU UN-Itotltod gallon age, *3 “*■ month. 482-5020. Universal S For Soto NUacEBEEtfEB 67 1-A ALUMINUM BIDING. STORMS, llnat. vinyl aiding. InNaltad or (•rial*. Quality • tow cast. FI 54545 VALLELY OL 1-4413 4-DOOR REACH-IN REFRIGERA-tor; cash register; other restaurant equipment; 1-wheal traitor; ft- . “ Norpo. FE 44975. 9-INCH KILN, 110 VOLTS, 1 12-Inch kiln, 330 volt*, numarous molds, various glazes, brushes, ether ceramic paces*Ittaa. cell tor appointment. OL 4-0131 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, GOOD condition, *35. FE >2053. HORSEPOWXk LAWN SPRINKL-Ing pump, 889. G. A. Thompson, 7W5MS9 f HORSE FOW- SIRL-tm Be___ 4x1 TRAILER, $45. SICKLB 1 BAR — and haute1 jacks. war, pipe v se't, FE 5-5, etactrlc roaster, bedspreads. 6*2- 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ... .43.95 kA. Plastic Wall til* ........ fc Ea. Calling til*-wall paneling, Chaapv BAG Tile. FE 44957, 1075 W. Huron 4 - FOOT REFRIGERATOR, i OR 34493, 3 p.m 1943 14-FOOT ARKANSAS' TRAVEL-*r, tlborgtas, fully sgulp**d< 45 hp. McCulloch, Scott, Ailoy trail-tar. La** toan 1* hour*. WIN trad*. 1940 Ifttoof'Spaadllntr, flberglas, 48 h«. McCulloch, Soatt, Alley trail-K ttl MW condlttan. Fully h.p. Saab**, traitor, convertlbla tap. Will traNa. Th* abava Boats War* Traded In BILL SPENCE *073 Dlxl* Hwy. _ Chrysler Plymauth RwnbtatJto^^ 100.000 BTU GAS FORCiA AIR »m______ Heattag and Cooling Co. OR >4554, AIR CONDITIONER CONDENSOR, 5 ton, DunhamGuah. Ml 4-39U. ALMOST NEW THEATRE SEATS. Hundreds. Tyler M4lh Ttxaa ♦OTS, D«itroW Mtahtotn, I table; Coleman itova; lea 4735342. fx!3 LINOLfeUM RUGS .... 3 3J9 KAtne mfc te*lx VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c E*. CERAMIC TILE Sc la. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. TIM FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Easy spinner* St GE autotnattc washer a mLrigrv Brotajro^. Supw Kom-Ton. HEIGHTS SUPPLY JUS Lapeer Rd. Ft 43011 Hotpoint 12* rofrlgarator 373 . BEEF AND Ktftk - (ULN AN6~ quarter*. Opdyke Mkt. FE 4-7941. It CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. Rdfriottplpr with freezer ecrou ton. Speed Quean wringer BEHINPiTHEiAR HEARING AID OaHIg InaftelL*!.. CRUMP ELECTRIC 34*5 Auburn AV*.-~‘- PE 4357] li'Xl*'' PLATE-GLAS5 MIRROR, 3- pleca taction at, Ma-- tag *N, 4744010. » CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE. 2 year* gld, reasonable, JHM “ dltlon. *93-4023 or MY 34W. 41 VARN <# 6k8V WOOL CAR- ?En®'2449P oas. AAontcwIm Supply,* $54 MaiWc*lhLFEM712T CRIB, BAftSINET, itlfbLLjlirSfH-1 ar baby Hams. FE Mob “D. TJ. CABINET shop • ________ __ 9S4 W. HURON SSftOtU sawing machine. Dtotb'inatjc ta- Custom cabtaats, Formica to aft mUMfk walnut caWnat. Makaa but- ftaa W Parmlca, ttaka. hoods eiw fonholo*, oltod ttahu, ale Rmoa-I touCN*. COMPARE Oul PKICEST !!•••••-T*» atur paymant* N OONT LOCK yourself out 87 par- month 4*r 9 month* or got an extra War- m| -----c. ck ^J^CaVgQprt ^2, *43 cash batanca. UntvraN Co. FEl ■V'i TpB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUSTUS, 1904 C—18 NtWe MhnBraiin 67 ate. 14* WH. FI 4347*. GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW FE 47144 GO-KART ErAmI, OR FRAME wkt at Morwood Market. FE *» JIWw. Any; reasonobit after. HA&JEKTY HAS IT! CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING _____ VOICE, A . buy at $3*5. GaHeghar'i " ale Co. 1» E. Huron, FE Wit 71 SyrtiGg Coodi LOWRY HOLIDAY DELUX, LI K MW. trade-in save la------- lathers Music Ce~ 1 FE atm LbWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOL ORGAN . Usad bat like mw with ollde pedal. MM CONN MnnJET MAHOGANY nSr 79HW *ij» CONN MINUET WALNUT ■' MORRIS MUSIC )4 S. Telegraph Rd. crees from Tet-Huron FE UtO, JAEGER 1 BAG CEMENT MIXER, I cylinder Hgaw1 —— sonaole. OR >5730. MhG -mm fWM Fire taIvaga, il despite constant footsteps of a nr family. Oat Blue Lustra, ant electric thampmr *1. Mo- kimball^Artists console aho. factory cample, a real . .. sldan's dream, priced tor quick •ala <0 oave reahlpplng. Gallaghera C4. IB B. Huron. FI 4*844. . LUMBER 4x6xxw Piyecoro ..... S4.45 Huron cement ....... *i.i» (Above bi to or mate) Burmeister's ' Wt Deliver EM 34171 Open 0 days a^week—l^e.m. la t p.m. MANS' PLATINUM GENUINE BLUE star sapphire rha. Fifteen carats, quality very fine. Appraised at «&-ooo. Sell for SUM or offer: To settle estate. GR 42118. ***3. AKC REGISTERED BRITTANYS ______ ■ MA 5-1540- AKC REGISTERED KERRY BLUE Terrier, 4year old mala, gaad disposition. Thamvllla Rd„ Motamoro, 470-2144. USED SPINET PIANO ANO CHORO organs, tram *43 ~ Gallagher's Mu> Sic COv It E Huron. PE 44344, 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. , Soles-Servlce Pulontckl, OR 4S534. JTOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-alc Nitons, private plano-orgen, guitar. Call today tar further information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-0544.______________________ Office Igilg—t 71 Krai S BEAUTY UNITS WITH PLUME-Ing, 2 Kokan hydraulic choirs, manicure table, chair and lame, reducing couctL 2 swivel chairs. Tony's. FE 3-71*4. ask tar Tany. DEEP FRYERS. GOOD CONDITION; -d. -r— ----------'i ironrlto. can __________________EM 341117. DOUBLE BASKET FRENCH FRIER 17 lbs. 473-3345. RESTAURANT PIXfURif- Sporting G#odi 1 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS —mv-w - taw brand new it patched tint*. ■ they MM. Uaad 1t43 Apache canopy* and A poly-foam mattrossoa $245. new 1343 Setete Travel TraHar, rag. .1343 at 8435. * APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPEN DAILY# a.m. to l p.m. SUNDAYS It ajIL ta 4 p.m. BILL CPLLER 1 Mile East of Lapoer On M21 ARMY SQUAD TEjft 163C16 good condition. 434 Emerion. eojwplETi sfr OF iiH HOoAn matched woods and Irena, ba# and ________WW, EL DORADO PICKUh CAMReW, new designs. Mg dlsount on dam-anatratar. EM 3-W34 or ^M 3SI71. GERMAN MADE 22 CAU HP6L, 4 ahot, new condlmn. MMS47. INS-0UY-4ELV-TRADE— -Shall. 373 S. Tategraph. SET OF NEW MEW WALTER HAGEN alao used iwt ot Wilson l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, stqL nrwimL dollvorod maar-C=r Judd Ferguson, OR ytm. dirt. I* ■*a’ A-l BLAOC FARM SOIL. BtLlSf- bIll MAUI'S PIT, SAND.. ORAV. BLACK OIRT’/.TOP i6|L,1aRBv »%Sn M*'* Trucking. .CHQJCE BLACK DIRT 11 YARDS doRvotad, top toll. PE sail a. choice rich; Black biRf. ■ PE 44SH. A6r past 5ILIVEAY, UMb. OIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT s, tm dirt tend, gravel. *-aed, ale. 42S«H or : APRICOT POOOLE. 1 CHI-—k 2 Toy Pox at who late la •II tamales. NA 7-2131. 2, BASSET HOUNDS, 1 MALE, . female, AKC raglsttrad. 4301 Baldwin M Marwood Market — 5-4274.______________________ t BEAGLES 14-WEEK-OLD SILVER POODLE pups AKC, teeeonible. KM 44143. fCi Poodle stVlino and grooming. 673-5404. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS. TERMS, Stud dope. JAHEIMS. FE 42SW. RETRIEVER AKC SLACK AND TAN COO ' -IS pupa, bom Ml. 4147227. ___ PEKINGESE. PUPPliS. . weeks, randy to go. 1340 Lake Angolus Rd: PE 43& AKC POODLE PUPS. BOARDING, I H RABBITS -GOOD HUffHES, loading crocks, noet boi able. Eves. Saturday* Memtegei til williams —i#n~ ARABlAN STUD, FEE S3S. HAVE chouhour, will travel. NA 7-1331. QUARTER-TYPE SHOW MARE, 6 BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-UP AIW DELIVERY. 4S1-4MS. BEAGLE PUPPIES S10 EACH. OR 3-3435. REGISTERED >-y ARABIAN-GELD-’ I and Palomino mart In teal rag. Arabian. Both gontle. 1433/ BRITTANY SPANIEU 4 tempi*. EM 341#. CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, ttS. ULieat HAY FOR SALE: 33c FROM FIELD, DACHSHUND PUpPV. 61B Pi PHEASANTS, 13 VARIETIES, RING —‘4, Mutants, white!, OgNu~ I Amhurst and 1 pair at aw. 7314 W. Mapte, Wl I. MA 413ta._______■ ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES. S weeks old. AKC~ M) 41331. GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COLLIE pups. 612-1330.______________ GOLDEN LABRADOR MALl. AKC It months, ralsod with chlWran. Coll svos. AAA 47331. LOVELY SIAMESE KITTEN. __________ KM 3-4177.________ MALE BEAGLE, l'b YEARS OLD I hunter, SSQ. PE 44731, MIXED PUPS .i— SPPlNGER AND “ igle, 3 feme Ms toft, HE Mother -■hunter. PE 3-7333. > PARAKEET, BAEV MALES. 34J5. 306 First, Rochostor, OL 1-3373. FART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS $10. Ft 44353.___________________ Pwshch-Mrd dogf 35.’ 351-3137. PUPPIES, NO MONEY bOWN., 31.33 par weak. Gorman Shapharts. legates. Peed las. Brlttlany Spaniels end lots more coming ovary day — Hunt's Pot Shop. 3333233. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pies. Different prices, colors •and sizes. Atea, Toy F*« torrters. Toy —| Chihuahua stud sarvlce. REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS hund puppies. OL 1-3414 REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER puppies. 3SS. MA S-2177. _ salt-poppar pups, *100. 755-bsL SIAMESE KITTENS. ST. (ERHARD, MALE AK£, IT. IlKjOKb MALI POPPY, I ^ weeks old, AKC reglstorod. 514 TOP POODLE PUPPIES, MALE, »* femelo S4S. OR 43HA up. OR 3-4374.______________________■ WE BOARD llROS. ALL PET Stiftp 55 Williams St. PE 44431 3 Special Auctions FRIDAY-7.30 P.M. SATURDAY—7i30 P.M. SUNDAY—2:30 P.M. SCHOOL SUPPLIU. Mots. NEW AND USED PUR.NI-TURK. Living mom. Had-' mo kitchen sate. platform RUGS « AIR CONDITIONERS'Snd tons. WASHERS, stoves, rsfrig-orators and daap treaters. TyCTORl^tratlsrs.^Ua t a SOME ANTIQUES such aa docks, rockars. cheats, dishes and chalra. 1 1337 PQRD Country Sodwt B.<& B Auction 5089 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 MARMAMJKE r Anderson & Lemhi wn%s “Somebody ought to enlighten him about dog food, stew beef and hamburger!” EVERY PRIOAT 7:30 PJM. EVERY SATURDAY ~ 7:J0 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJ4. srssaiwyaB I Buy—Sell—Trooe, I BIB AUCTIC SATURDAY 7 P.M. ill's Auction Sates, August (th. SW. Cterkstan Rd., Lake Or' der twin bods, SpSes bedroom suite, chroma dkwtte set, metal kitchen csblrwti, clalkaa. new map trasses. Lott, at * daily. Autftenaart; Mika SaaiL and Ih Itenaar/* Bary Ba MY3-1I71. YEAR-OLD REGISTERED THOR aughbrad Bay Balding, 14 hands, excellent lunlor hunter and field shown. MA 5-1149. after Till OR 4 die and halter S150. MB 4(733. CULTIVATED BLUBBBRRIBI pick your own, bring containers, 3.30 a quirt. Ordin taken. $.50 a quart. 7NS Pontiac Lake ltd.) corner of Wllltema Lah* Rood. OR 3-3471. Dutchess'" XPBt.iE.yV6l/ "PICK 1310 Prodmor* Road, Lake Or loo MY Midi after 4. MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, now, luscious toting, by Friday. Fine oet-canning. Early apples I Orchards, 1113 E. I. between Bums and 26NtR* dAbblN'PPtiH'VHI- OISC, PLOW. YORK RAKE. 1337 'prd pickup ont, part* and tervk KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 41443 _______Pontiac Rd. at Opdykd New AND Uilb TRACTORS: REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES ‘ rs and term mathlnanr. i John pyero and Njw •WHEEL TRAILER, 4X14 / __________UL4I3P.___________ 11-FOOT CAMP 6R TRAVEL TRAIL- is-^6ot vXCAfiGh TBAILBRTBR AIR STREAM, EXC6L-idltlon, 11,330. 4333 N. Roch-1 OL 1-7331. EXaUSIVE 7 SALES' for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers for. tht , PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK-ANO FLINT AREAS Has Bean Awarded to’ T0MSTACHLER AUTO l MOBILE SALES This appointment ha* mad* 23-FOOT, TRAVEL MASTER, COM-plately self-contained, 3 month* r“ priced for quick eala. GR 4-SI 73. 3JJ0 ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAlL- " ' and Hre.^netten ■ 2 go* tank*. Saa I at 45 Summit 1343 SHASTA, 14-POOT, GAS RI-frlgeretor. heat, IWHs, raese hitch, electric brake*. Ilka new, SUPS, LI 7-833*._______________________ Lake Rd., Union Lake. WAWA CAMPER, OR 43142. * "' hland Road. Baa Una. Truck ______ uaad traitor*. Steraot. ---OBSON TRAILER SALES ANO RENTAL. 5630 WIHiams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-53*1. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* '1331. Guaranteed for ba* them and got - —-tt*r at Warner Trai APACHE CHIEF WITH ADD-ON —m. *450. OR 43233. ALL NEW 1964 Avolairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to II fl^ aeil-contalnod Trdar now and have It tor vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4177 Dixit Hwy. MX 41410 CAMPING SITES Swimming, sate beach. Fishing. McFooly Resort. 1141 MIS, OrSan- CAMPING TbAILifci, It fe N t OR 1— til Joelyn Rd., 3 miles ■75, FE 40311. CORVAN 1363, FULLY EQUIPPED for camping, canopy tnckidod, now condition. S3MSN, 2850 S. Rochos-ter Reed.________________________y j -GET RBSERVATIONB IN— Brand now Croos, slows 4 to • people. Some overhauls svallabtel Water, gas, brakm HOLLY TRAVEL COACH j“* - ' ir$ TRUE! See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Ovarhang, tall contained ter sutatk iltfte with I r I Ing IF YOU ARE A WINTER SPORTSMAN US taHiiiyMi Wtekend Holly Travsl Coach, Inc. 1S3IS Holly Rdw Holly MR 44771 L00KI snsMns tar "The’mSmSit wheels^ So* *t now ot JACOBSEN;S TRAILER SALES AND MCNTAL 5430 williams Leko Road, Drayton Plain*. OR 3-3S31. _________ NEW WINNfeBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Th*rm»pcn»l construction M par SALE-RENT . F. E. HOWLAND S3.1S Dixie Hwy. OR 41434 FHQiNIX TRUCK CAMPERS 410-10.4. front and aid* medals. Ftenoor Camper Sate* FE 433*1 wolverine Truck _camf*rs and Sleepers. New and uaad OH up SMPERIOR Tent Trailer*, S443 up. Jacks, Intercams, fatal— bumper*, LOWRY Camper EM3G3S1. NASSAU. FULLY ________ ___i ate*n, make after Camar Coo toy Lab* and Unlan Later Reads. _________________ 1342 BUDOY MOBILE MOM#, StX-14 will sail at a teas. UL 2-4743. ANDERSbN TRAILEfc. 4J-POOT, Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 41101 Drayton Plains ir-ir-3*' -wide* » and pric* tar ~ out today and tat aw easy it U to own ■ mw „ .j*d mobile homo. Now 10> wldos 1 bedrooms tar only (3J4t Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 41M3 Drayton Plabta. Open 3 to 3 Dafiy Sat. 34 Sun. 141 ________ MARLETTE, VAGABOND. OARD-. Skyline, General. 1413 and m Gem, Marietta, and YeHowstotv travel trailers. Open dally HU Claaed Son. Oxford Trailer Sales Partdiurst Trailtr Salts . F'NEST IN UROaiLE LIVING II TO dl teat. Paaturing Now Mean- and 244001 models on our sate* tor. Also plan to lain Conte^Travgogiwhon you L.» haltway batwoan Orton and next to Atoms Country Cauate/MY 44411. PARKWOOO ANO CRANlktok /Mobil* homes In otott ap to 12W CHECK THE' REST THEN COMPARE CENTURY In 3 stylos. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY TOM STACHLER FRENCH PROVINCIAL CranbratR if Wide 84,<85 Midland frailar Sales _ 34 7 DAYS A WEEK 23S7 DIXIE , FE 43773 if] lEEh — AWEIBErhl _____ REPAIR -----------rSt"**' teHwyJ1Snmten>P,te!i£* (STMl£ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ESTWOOO - 33x1 wtdSM 41: *J8PJThi NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK AUTO ANTENNA 32.40 ANO Ul Johnson Radio 4 TV Across trpm A ties Market aaa Truckers specials- Tread damaged Ires, otherwise perfect condition. 12420 and 1004 20. S23.3S and Up- Cradlt available. GOODYEAR STORE 0 S. CASS FE 3-4123 Fi¥e* /bom /coiie TRUCK TIRE! 1000X24 sooxSL Hot, FE 44133/ CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN/THE cor. Motor rebuilding, and / valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hoad. Phono FE 2-2541 / 1343 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, excel lent condition. Must soil. FE 43334. - i 03 HONDA, BRAND NEW. CALL 4743413. 1333 BSA, 433 CC. 3425. 1333 TRIUMPH 450. OR 44721 a3t- M. Ittlt - R43S. 7,000 MILES. A-1 condition. 31.000. OL 415(1 or WA 3-1733. , Gm 1343 OUCATl, LIKE NEW. „ Honda Hawk More power and spoad with Leu Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 30 Low down payment — easy term* ANDERSON SALKS te SERVICE -JS K. Pike FE MW K4W CYCLi^SOCC AND SSCC. Trc«b»dM9-|ew a* 1134 Phone nGrTon—iSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALKS 373 S. Satfnaw YAMAHA 5-SpEEd Transmission MIS P.O.E. K&W Cycle 343* Auburn Rd. export White. 14-FOOT BOAT WITH TRAILER, 33S, Ml 4-37B4. 14-foot lyMAn wItM WIND 14* WOLVERINE BOAT CONTROLS, SCMWEITZIRCRAPT, 25 j6HN- Mf....... " ““ TsFoOT FIBERGLASS, MOTOR, h. p„ frailer. OL I4M. I LA 14F00T FIBERGLASS. 45 HORSE ring, many extras, all now ____, *1,435. OR >4*33. 1/-S66T 6WftNi hAKBT0P." I6 h.e. Jahnasn. MlcMaan leader and trailer, like new. SUM. FE 2-3235. 17F60T ch6Ts cAAPt (Tuna-bout. (S Gray, 1*34 714ft. fiber-alts. $200 ooch. Windmill point Boot CO., l44N ktenta D*tr7 - 17-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, MAHOG- 21-FOOT SklFF-CRAFT HARft+OP equipped. 7543307. 25 ELECTRIC START MOTOR, 1 1333 M* TURBOCRAFT JET BOAT - - V-3 Oeme. MlrMPin fur *'■' *“7 Dixie Hwy 1343 _Fl¥lROLAS B O A f AND 97 TRiKblir DAYS Trade vo te that BIGGER BQAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR HOWI Storcrott — la* • Ray — Than# PINTER'S Close-Out oa All LONE STAR, GLASTRON and MFG BOATS Cheko run-about boot and _____r, 3134 7SA Mercury with controls. 3444 CLIFF DRYER'S Gun and Sports Canter 15210 Holly Rd/H--------- ■ -Open Daily at ■ A Nff D: LIGHT DUfY B trailer. 431-1(17. WE CARRY ONE OF TMl largest supplies of Mercury parts In .Oakland County- Kan taste and Motors.- MY 41404 we Will beat any deal ‘ Kar's Boats - Motors. Lake Orion lAWSON'S CLEARANCE — 14' Steury llberglas runabout Ilk* new 1*43 4* h.p. Evlnrudt Lark with satectric shift. A real, boy at ttts Used IS' molded plywood runabout. 13SS IS h.p. Johnson aloe and trailer.- All tor tits. Prices slashed on 1*44 merchandise. Bte discounts on now and uttd merchandise Car „v*r, Traveler, Steury, Rlnkcr, Cherokee beets. Pamco traitors. Bvbmdt motors. Take MS* to W. Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Mteidte Read. Lott and follow signs teOAWSON'S SALES ot Ttesic* Lake. Phono Main 3-3173. IsfeRCl Nam H PIPER TRI-PACER, CLEAN. N«M Can-Tracks ALWAYS BUYING ANO PAVING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN r*“* AIK FOR BERNIK AT-, BIRMINGHAM IERGLAS 14-POOT, 40-HQRSE, ► otter. 4041513* CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Sullivan Bukte-Pontloc Satei „ maMwSE AUTO SALES Wo*r* buythorp lot* I rfsSoT M&M MOTOR SALES pay hlghor prlct* to modal cars. >kdg~Hwy. or 4000 Kessler's So* Ray Bonk — Johnson Motors Carver Bom — Mine Aluminum COMPLETE IERVICE AND PARTI Open Man, and Fri. eves . Washington OA 41) Jvarything tor-------- OWENi MARINE IWhV 334 Orchard Lk. A — SPECIAL PRICT Paid for 1*3413*3 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES OR 41333 Ellsworth AUTO SALES TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES 8 VANS MdB CHEVY, M* Mate* V-4 Bagdad tail CHEVY, tr Van, ¥#. Scteaad 1333 FORD, P-7 nr wheat bat*. V-4 2-sptad 13)3 POtfO, P-4 ITT wheat beta. V-4 Bapaad 1333 INTERNATIONAL. 14ft. ttak*. 2-tpaad. TRACTORS End DUMPS 13*0 CMC tandem, V-1I Gat, .1*37 forq, P-4 tandem, dump. 1t«t FORD, P-3S4 Tractor, 447 gas. NEW 64'! Over 31 now tracks, scons lin* vans. F-104 F-250. F-J50 F -6*0 pickups, ^ceb and chat- / We trada.... .tasy terms McAULIFFE FORD AUTO INSURANCE Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Avt. LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY - NEW FIBERGLA! BOAT, it horsepower Evlnrudt motor, troth PONTOON BOATS CLEARANCE SALE 8 models to choose from, $445 to $1900 for a, nice 26' houMboat with aluminum pontoons. BILL C0LLER 1 Mil# East of Lapaor On M21 *AYI ^"!in°a?t^T^b5il5?* I. arson — cAItek — Saa Hvmoth . “hmolite - To* Nos - Alax Traitors Aluminum and weed docks Orumman an# Old Yawn Canes* '■YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" SMITH VALSPAR PE 3-7133 SPIC0 SKI BOATS MID-SEASON SALE SEE THEM T0DAYI I»ee6 Ato»Tmfc P«<» ltf 1334 PORO VI AUTOMATIC OIL refrigeration. 1 173-4311 33 - FOOT CHRIS • CRAFT 6a6)N Cruiser, Twin ecrew, shta-tcoher loft of accessor lot, flying bridge and hardtop. I4JOO. 4744521 alter only 1435. Michigan Turbocraft Summer Sale - ALL < 1964 Motors Must Gal Now Save . 35-5065-100 H.P. Also 35 used motor* and bast ■to cheat* from ON SALE ^ —MERCRY OUTBOARDS— llarcraft — la* Ray — Cralaara Inc v -BOATS- Below Cost Clearance „ Us#d Outfits If Fiborglas, 40 hj). .133 14* Boot, 33 h.p. .1...B33 Id* Boot, W h-p. V.....lit 14' pBar#la4 45 h.p. ..tat IS* Flb*rgla4 4* h.p. .17* Birmingham & North of 14^MH4**t*Adwns Rd. MASTER, WITH « boot, motor and irolter. Non. AN on tote. Mlchl-i craft blot, 2527 Dixie SHELL LAKE BOATS t in Outboard and Inbeard Boats la* Th* Pabuleda Caravan . FORD 410 Oakland Ava. rwiR tabtatal# vast# LAKJ GLENN'S WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR MOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 4)1 OAKLAND AyBNUB FtiiUr IeeR Cars—Trisda 101A iicP” wonfb. OR 42334. ALWAYS BUYING N#w and Us«d Trucks 103 Harvetter, panel thick. 3131 45113. 1333 CHEVY m TON STAKE WITH 13SS CHEVROtkT PICKUP WtfH yfilify .box. U31 PMC's Motor 3*1*4 PE 44m. 1357 DODGE to TON PICKUP. GOOD Tandem toml-Oump. FE INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 1*41 station wagon ten, fully u*h*L sterod, S state, SUM actual milts. 4vdwil #rib. Radio. taMtnat condition, (33 dawn, bank rate4 Autobahn Motors, Inc. Turtocraft Sates, 2527 Dixie F PE 3*3101 sVlVaN P6NT66N 6APY1 P6> family fun In Nit aun. Reduced price*. Mlchlgw TurbocraN Sales. 2S270lxla Hwy. OR MMS. ........ I THOMPSON 13-FOOT CABIN CRUIS- N#W Bod Used Trada ER. HEAD, bunks. 73 tai KvlnrudoL,______________________... motor, fandom Irolter. FE 406~ n Oldsmoblle r Department er, flbarglat,v-*uliy' oquiat McCulloch-ScoN. alloy In —‘JradK 333 16-foot plywood Wotvorina, 11 bp tapba*. fraiiar, canvorUbl* tap. WIN trad*. The above boats war* trade* In BILL SPENCE G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED , TRUCKS FE 5-9485 JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Orchard Lpka PROBLEMS I willcool our ^Iry BBS YOU p H 9 teTLsr Firalgi fra BtatL » ______ _ driving. FE 41*54 \im TRIUMPH TR) NEW TRAN4 ~‘--IW'^jjood^ tiros. 3MN mites. — H2 VW. sun roofA .... (Gta One—1361 VW ............. 81*50 Ono—1363 VW, Sun root . 3 3(3 PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 467 Aupurn Avo. _________3241511 Condition. OR 4*333. 1333 tRX NEW WHlflWALLl. W 432-472(r.___________. OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymoutb 1H1 VW l4Pat8*ngar but SALE PRICED AT: $1295 I Oakland 3343434 AUSTIN NEALY SPRIT# MARK- II condition, bargain. Far- mington. OR 4S4S7. I. OR 431*4. vary, >»■ Hunter Dodge Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER H mil* north of Miracle MNe 17H S Titegraph PE 44531 1*4# BUICK LaSABRE, 4060R ~— mtamaHc *--------------- ’slj'se.’Milted 047133: BUICK, SPORTS COUP#. SKY-—k, lew mlteapa. PE 4334L BUICK 2-bOOR HARDTOP. ItACK LaSabr*. aconomy anoint, automatic, power ifstrtngbrakan ro- —i 13*3 BUICK SPECIAL. DELUXE 4 —automatic, powwr it—ring o, etc. Like new, 7,000 ectue WHlRE THE HUNT ENDS 2-door hardtop wtlh and Brake*. TM* #___..._ ha* had th* bast at car*. Your old car or 31M cosh. down. Hunter Dodge til Naw m, 0w4 Trade It) THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS ‘ MOOELS IN WATER FOR , DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-P0NT00N4ELIMINAT0RS. j OPEN MON., TO PRI *4 SAT., 44) SUN., 14# PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4333.01x14 Hwy.,. Droyten Plaint MARINA ON LOON LAK# 0R 4#4I1| ™ TONY'S MAWNf A for JOHNSON MOTORS Shtllaka, Gonava, Artocraft, boots and coneas, M ^yeort repair ax-! ’^‘"‘KEkGo'HARBOR ib POtrriAd engines, MAkiki canvarted or tfondord aula. Michl #an Turbocraft sate*. 2327 Dixit. Hwy. OR 43)03. FORD COMPANY TRUCKS WE HAVE ova ” * /* . 40 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK Pickups - Stakes - Tractors Vans-Tandems-Diesels JEROM^ FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEAliR ; r OL 1-9711 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRtSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, W Me. NgM blue, white Mb. ful t power, buck** seats, stoctrk .win bow*, new ear warrant)* 1,000 mu*. IM45. 4BP0I14. 19* 6kt)ILLAC ADOOh -HARDTOP, Fteatwood. V-0, Automatic transmission, full power. Almost Ilka brdB5 now. i owner. j E Id Ml’ FEROUSON, Rochester FORD New a*d Bee8 Cm 1B6 CHEVROLET 1948 STATION WAOON Standard (km, good condition.,. - 499 ottor. PhU Paynt, com*/ at Llncatn and Main. Ll 1-92J9. IMF-CORVAIR, RADIO. HEATER. in; Cadillac coupe 6eville, tut! power, good condition. 840S. If* Pontiac Bonneville convertible, j now top end tiros,, $1,295. l*S7 CADILLAC, 19*, 2-OOOR COUPE , Devilia. vary good condition. PR l-eaaa or tw 2-7974. i Ingham one-owner trade. Mf VILLAGE RAMBLER" TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Mew mi 9mi Cw» • . lit OAKLAND 2-Door tlardMPiTIto SALE PRICED AT? •* $3245 . TU Oakland_______________Wat Its; pa WTO. CHEAP. 112S CASH CaH attar « p.m. 239-1467. CHEVROLET 2 • DOOR BEL AIR, 1941. Stick, I. let black .and ooav-hen kelly perfect. Special y, $95 down, bank rr*“ 6l8W im VERY CLEAN, NEW. tires, aneallint running condition i Autobahn Its; CHEVY VI STATION WAOON. ------'dXSrTT 3-7542. H.' CHRYSLER WINDSOR, Boar, 1 radio.. andJjdiKewalls.^ .1 2444 PwniacDruSylvwi Vllloi OAKLAND- Chrysler-Plymouth IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 4-Door. 1-Owner Car $2395 724 OtklUd . 33S#43i AUTHORIZED V Frankie and Johnny'*, 213 J: 2 19S7 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HAR6TOP, VA out 01 atalo car, extra sharp SSIB. MA 4-I2S2. 1t57 CHEVY S STICK, 2-OOOR, RA- CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, laar. bad and white, (quipped transmission, radio. I CORVAIR 4-DOOR 500. 1RADIO Autobahn Motors, Iricj AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to ml la aarNi at Mlracte Mile IMS S. TaMtraah PE 0-4531 1957 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION, ccnvartfcla, 8400. 6W4329 MARVEL wSutKaU TIRES. AESOLUTi-' tV NO MON B" ------ --------- C3.45 par w Harold Turn ECONOMY ENGINE, TIRES. ABSOLUTS-' IBY DOWN. Poymant* 1958 CM*VROLtT STATION WAOON ♦door. Rad and white, No me Tucky auto sales 192 or 254 5. Saginaw PE 4-2214 or FE 3-2153 '»"ess^)j*m la -An* ItSI CHEVY STATION waOon, Just overhauled, good ftoOto -rdpa hooter, good body. 4741704, Itsa CHEVY WAOON, SCYLINOBR, 4-door, automatic, 5175. Good con-dttton and Rood tiros. FE 24154, ItSS CHEvVL.STICk A OObb* BUN- 19* ItflW, 4-OOOR BEL AIR, clean, OR S-1105. its* CHlW IK Aik, adDOr ItSI CHIVY IMPALA, OLBAMINO Buy RiraftS Here No Credit Problems Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie Drayton Ptotno itst chIvI6LIT c6MvIRtiBle LUCKY AUTO SALES •*3 or 114 S. Saginaw FE 4-32)4 or FB 3-7IS3 (Accow opoh to Iota whlto atr .. under construction) — TirfkW 4 - hardtop, sharp, ■ ) owner. >7)4414. i'b 66k our price Sit;, weekly pay King Auto Solos 1959 CHEVROLET ________, clean. t4ts, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO ,_________ MU 4-IBSS I960 CORVETTE. A-l CONDITION. pe am; CbRVtTTI, ltdA, tM'HMLIWW- 231-26 lt60 CHEVY IMPALA nar hardtop. A beautiful ra and whlto car, fully equipped li eluding power flooring. *, 11,295 . SMB or your old cor. down on smell monthly payments. TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ZD S. SAGINAW FE S-45, 1160 CHEVROLET Itto cHBVv, aiB-con6iti6M#o, I poMon^or w----- —1 —— I960 Cheyy Impolo Convertible Big pnglno, 4-on-the-lloor, full price Sl,0tS. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 120 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4538 lt60 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA. RA-din, hooter and standard Irene-mission. A thorp little car and only SS down and >4 months on balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER LUCKY AUTO SALES m or 154 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 ms open to lots while tiros under construction) Itet CHEW "PARKWOOD tion wagon" with powerglTdo mission, power steering, ____ brakes, radio, hooter and excellent whitewall tlroo. Exterior It on N tractive Bamboo Credm and noot interior lo trimmed In o monlilng brown flecked with gold. Handles and performs very nicely end It is guaranteed in writing - o full year. A dandy family that will be occonomlcal to mi tain and easy on your budget our low price of only S1.19S. Tori arranged to obit you. « BIRMINGHAM ChryelOr-PlTmouth 912 S. Woodward mi 7-L„ INI IMPALA, f-DOOR HARDTOP, 11450. 1941 CHEVY CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR •edan, radio, that tor, automatic, SS25; *5 down, bank rotes. Aik VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536, REPOSSESSION - 1942 CiflvV 2- 1942 CORVAflt MbNZA. 4-iPEEO 1-owner, DkO now. 343-77*. 942 CHlW II, +0OOR AUTO-matto, 51.095. HURON MOTOR BALES OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 MONZA 4-ipoo4L two to (tuna from WHERE THE HUNT ENDS «Mb bucket Mats. T at Its kind around. Ig_ __ Interior. Thli wagon Is simply beau ttfut. Sag and drive H at Hunter Dodge 1942 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, * spaed. FE 4-3049 attar 2, 1941 IMPALA, 2-DOOR HAfetlTOP, 1943 IMPALA 2-pOOR HARDTOP, 1943 CORVETTE, 340 HQRSEPOW- 9r, PE HIM._■ 1941 CHiVY CORVAIR C0NVIR-tibie coupe, radio, heater and automatic transmission. This 1-ownor trade Is o real buy at 91495. MS down, bank rafts, ask abput our money bock guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER MPMMRA._______i .with rod ------ warranty remaining, si,- 595, Owner. Saa-2243. 1944 CORVETTE, 1 TOPS. 345 POS- 1944 CHEVY poe-Mrectton. Tan with whlto lop. S HOMER HI6HT Pontiac—Bulck—Chevrolet OXFORD ipy 4-speed with Chevy's ro-qulck "322" engine,- Imagine irtoh at -----‘—, *IX- •rdinatoi off "the original Bale, Credit Co- LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Avb. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS -1940 DeSOTO 2-door hardtop, V-l automatic, .... or steering and broket. All Mock with matching Interior.' This cor It root sharp. Sejo price SLJ45. HuntgrDoage 499 I. HUNffeR BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 7-095S I960 DOD&E 4-CYLINDER, AUTO.. rd condition, m E. Wtlton, w Street, Pontiac. WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 19M DODGE Phoenix, all rod, 2-door hordtoi power steering end brakes, rod and hooter. This cor It rool shari You would bo proud to bo tt owner of this beauty and you cl. tor only si,095. our grand OPENINO SPECIAL TO YOU. Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 INI DODGE TbOOR SEDAN Looks and rum ilka now, on $695 FULL PRICE two-year*?.wTwarrantv - SPARTAN DODGE .OAKLAND Chryslor-Plymouth 1942 DODGE POLARA M0 ConvortlbtolnJboautHul condition 1941. DOOOI DART, BOOM, A cyllndor, standard transmlMlcn, A . 1 condition. Bprgoln. PE f-Bss. . 1M2 bOOOE DART, 4-DOOR SPE-del, 01,095. > HURON MOTOR SALES WHERE THE HUNT ENDS ... 1941 DODGE DART 270 Sortos, 4-door, ^cylinder, ouh malic. Tfio moot pooulor compel cor on the market today. Buy trot o now Dodge dealer and saw.. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. S1.S95. Hunter Dodge 499 I. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 OODOf DART - 1941 2-DOOR, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ilka 179-441. 194) D6D0R IrantSP * biua Interior. Like a___________ In appoa ranee end performance and ntooly equipped, Including torquotllto transmission,------- steering, rodlo, hooter, wl ora and olhtr extras. Sm poymontl Low cost now ct Full price only 11,49]. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 9111. Woodward Ml 2-1114 WHERE THE HUNt ENDS 4-SPEED 424 Bniina 1944 DODGE Polara hardtop, with kOCM. -- ... red beauty. Our Grand Opening Speclel to You. Only SL09L Hunter Dodge 1958 EDSEL, *70 Pi 9-1994 1929 'FORD, MODEL A, S 9SS T-BIRD, FULL POWER, LIKE nsw, no root, now liras, MA 4-3292. 955 FORD CLUB SlOAN, HIOH performance engineering. SIN Mi 1919 FORD 4-OOOR OALAXIB, E> ceptlonal condition, outomotfe, .n die, hooter, now whitowaHt, n rust, 424-3703. 1940 FORD, STICK. SITS CASH RwaiMCn INS. BLAfctt J^WLAXIE, StrtiK. VL io money down, $5.25 pi ___ Eifatt StorM# V S. Ei*t Blvd. •! Auburn FE 3-7181 - "WAY UNDER BOOK" It hew you find the prim on this oborp little compact. Imagine. -tuxedo Mock i960 Falcon can yours tor antv 9497, j Call Mr. Data, ' LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avb. FE 3-7863 1940 FORD STABlINER, 2-DOOR, radio, hmtor, whitewalls, V4 au- ' 'juf nothing down, *24.90 per month TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE HI S. SAGINAW FE 0-45 1940 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON tkm, M00. 91-'W. Longfellow. FE FALCON 4-DOOR, 1940. FOREST green metallic, radio, vdiltowollr Almost Uko now, One of PonttoC bint buys. MM. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZBO VW DIALER vi mile norlh of Miracle MMe 170S S. -Telegraph FE S-4M1 INI P6kD 2-OQOR, V-0. STICK SHIFT, RADIO. HEATER, WHf” WALL TIRIS. ABSOLUTELY . MONEY DOWN. Ptymonl* Of S2.M per week. See Mr. Porks et Herald Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300. 1961 Ford Fairlono 500 4-Door $995 JOHN McAllLIFFE FORD 630 Oakland FE 54101 .. FORD GAUkXIK, HARDTOP, very nice condition, V-< eutomaUc. Priced to tell. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 40 Oakland. PE 2-2351 INI FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. AMOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of M.N par week See Mr. Parts et Harotd Turnei Ford. Ml 4-2S10.________ 1941 jALCON 2-DOOR, DELUX^, sat __ ■■ mileage. jOfTJEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Deeler. OL 19B3iFord 2-Door Hardtop $2295 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland FE 54101 T-BIRb, Llkk NBW, or wIM-toko Redo. 4EMH7. "Mtfs' Make Playtr Trade And Lloyd Motor* got Harb (trunk In the deal. A former motor tooguo scout, Herb would llko to eao nit his old Monde et Lloyd's now to- LLOYD'S Unco In-Mercury-Comat NEW LOCATION •>1250 Oakland Avb. Pi 1-7143 ,___ 1919 LINCOLN >MMIER 4-OOOR hardtop, f-cyllndor automatic, lull power. Almost llko new t1,295. JEROME PEROUSON, Rochester 1959 LINCOLN 4-DOOR nor lot Made beauty. Pull .,-.7monf Including air conditioning. Spoclolly priced at $1,295 TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE IM S. SAGINAW_________FE 1-4541 1942 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE V-4 automatic transmission, full 1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 14,088 1941 COMET S-22 2-DOOR Whlto with rad bucket seel inter Fully equipped, only ■moll monthly payments. TWO-YEAR djw. WARRANTY - SPARTAN DODGE S. 1AOINAW PE t-4541 New and Used Car* IN - PASSI NGlk PLYMOUTH . tolly outomaH&jMV ggag r-n, *1488 FE 49m 1963 Valiant 4-Door Factory Frothy Stjto TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE HI S. SAOINAW FE 8-4S41 1943 /MObfll 'Vl FURY' . nsrdtap equlppod with torque transmleeion, power ttoarlng extras. Orlgktel with qn hr rqd bttortor. Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 VALIANT Ootuxo trim, i____________ 1954 PONTlAb STATION WA(>bN, Mod tronapr " " — -S7S. SS7-474 wring, bri 450. 334-791 19* Batalina, 4-door, power ... ^i5NTT/tc STATIOtnVAGOS Hydremetlc, power stooiing brakot, rodlo - Only 41JM0 by original owner. H50 for ■ato. VIS ~ - Ellubath u_____ Rd.) FE S-1392. 19* PONTIAC 2-OOOR,_______________ •‘-■•-walls, spinner hubcaps, 345 trl-powar, '42 Chevy 4-epeed .. belts, lech., fire extinguisher, Ml rosts, safety traak dlffaran-I, California cor, no rotl. Musi ' 11,150. 452-2384. t PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE, -door, hardtop, power, vary, clean, (ska offer. 51M Elizabeth Lake 19* PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Original metallic bran* with contrasting radio, and ht....... Full Price $695 Easy Etnfc Flnandtte. STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Read E 19* MERCURY, BOOOR, har6- OLbS. SUPEE 18. i66gl and hmtor. Now Ctr wiH, ROME FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____4JXX3R VEISTA wagon. 8 cylinder hydromatlc, power steering and brakes, r‘ most llko now. H* down. BOB BORST 1961 T-Bird Hardtop With radio, hooter, power steer log, broket end windows. At leather trim, tu-tone pelnll Only $2094 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Ooklond • FE 54101 1981 FALCON, 4-Ddoft, 25,888 miles. FE 5-4854._ 18* PALtON 2-OOOR, 4-CYLINDER, standard tronsmlsslon. Lew m to ROME FERGUSON, PORO Dealer, OL 1-8711.___ 1943 POR61CON6uNI B (11 Ik- 1957 FORD TRANSPORTATION 9108 PS 8-3117 19* FORD PAIRLANB 500, CLEAN 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. AUTO- " mafic, ——• ——**■ 4-1898. 19* FORD 6, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, 5350. 48M*7. 19* FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HBATER WHITEWALL TliH. ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment• broket, -VI automatic. Now-cer trade-in, no money down. LUCKY AUTO' SALES 4 CHEVY BEL-AIR 2-DOOR. 409 i.P:.: 4-speed, excellent condition 9. OR 3-7247. 1944 MONZA, 2-OOOR, FAWN, 11 “ - engine, automatic transmit radio, tafety both. Only 2,88 S. Rochester. »1-SS4t.-1940 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKfel* SHELTON HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— , 19* TEMPEST Tdeor wllh vinyl - Man, radio, hootor, automatic, whHowaUo end 1$ extra 'him,. 199 down. Otto Groen-Ono Beige. I960 CHEVY Bel AlrMeer, - automatic, power tteorlnd, br radio, rool good whitoWMNl R to gol Save! Houpt Pontldc automatic tranemlislon, i iter, and llkt Mw whltOW finish it an attri black end silver Interior |t on I live sunshine y black and sllve cellent control. A .... ’year. Full price0nlyjl,095. BIRMINGHAM-CHRYSLER 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-SH4 FQR A BETTER CHEVROLET .SEE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. CAPITOL AUTO SALES . LIQUIDATION LOT-Low Prices—Big Values! 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Hey-Freddfe's Back! And he would like to Invite h many friends to Stop end too hli at Lloyd's Motors' now location i 12* Ooklond Ave., or mil bin Prod Potter, et FE 3-7*41. qnytim LLOYD'S Llncoih-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avt. . FE 3-7163 19* THUNDERBIRD, HARDTOP, radio, hootor, automatic tram MM. toll power plus factory conditioning. Bo sure to top .... drive thie car ot only *1,295, *S down, bonk rotes. Aik about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 9 FORD I. 2-OOOR, STANOARD Hilltop Autd Sales, Inc. u You - Con BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems „ Spot Delivsryl 1955 BUICK Hardtop 139! 195* CHEVY 2-door ...139! — CHIVY Wagon 1940 FALCON Tdoor, All 1959 PONTIAC 2-door, n 1941 FORD 2-door, Whlto 19* T-BIRD Hafdtog .IHN 1941 MERC, ^door Monterey 81*1 19* FORD Galexle 500 hTop *1*1 19* CHEVY impels Cenvert. 11791 1941 BUICK Convarttola ....*191 1944 PONTIAC Adoor . 12395 1944 CHEVY impale Hardtop 0*5 1944 PONTIAC 4-doar Hardtop *191 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 19* oalAxie 500 A DOOR HAH6- TOP, v-i I ---- ““ FERGUSON, Dealer. OL ' 1942 FORD SEDAN, new. **> Private FE 2-7144. 1942 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. oaring, C original < 853-2541- attar I 19* FORD SQUIRE 9-PASSENGER 9* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN doer station wagon. S-cyllndar at mafic, radio, heater and pet... steering send shell beige end extra sharp. *,195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1943 FORD GALAX IE, VI, 2-DOOR, 'emetic, power steering, Ctogr . tor. Ml 1-im. 1943 FALCON FUTURA CdkVlRtl ' 4, 4-spaed, bucket aean, let *1,350. OR 44)824. 1943W FORDGALAXIE *8 ^MT-back. Exmllant condition. Ml- 1943'-5 FORD GALAX IE FASTBACK, MM block bttortor, nawqr, — .. -JOBb. Must toll, 424-WI4. ■ 1984 FALCON FUTURA, 4 - 660k Ford executive, tljlo. 47V3798. IERDME OLDS & CADILLAC New Cor Sayings ... Today CALL FE 3-7021 P . A -w T . T ROCHESTER R 7 O N Close-©ut , On All New 1964 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS No w Going On! 1001N. Main OL 1-8558 01 1-8550] 1957 SFORTS FURY CONVERTIBLE ■B power, noodi work. 482-1541. FlYMOUtli ADOOR, RAblO VILLAGE RAMBLER * TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84536 OAKLAND Chryiltr-Plymouth I960 PLYMOUTH 4-PaMonger wagon, radio, Iwator SALE PRICE DAT: $695 14 Ooklond 335-9434 94* VALIANT, FLOOR SHIFT, No Down Payment Buy Has P* Hire No CradH Problems Cooper Motors 427* Dixie_____Drayton Plains i960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ^cylinder. 4-door sedan, toll power, automatic transmission, almost like $1,000 m two Bear o.w. warranty SPARTAN DODGE HI I. SAOINAW FE 8-4541 1941 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGOtl V-8 engine and -automatic RNnHIlMV end .. __ ...____ tires, radio end hooter. Our tow price of onto *95 Includes n year written guarantee. T*rmt ranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM .Chrysler-Plymouth « - i. A Mtora tr 1795, 545 d VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 19* Plymouth Fury*,, Adoor hardtop, beautiful car R see and drive. Like riding on « ctoud. So much comfort tor it Hunter Dodge 17jflp-7 Ramblers —Instant Financing— BANK RATM See Us Now-.For the Buy of The Yoorl BRAND NEW ' - 1964 s PLYMOUTH . . . All Models VALIANT . All Madols CHRYSLER . . , All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models $AVE SAVE* V $AVE OAKLAND Cbryslar-Plymouth I960 PONTIAC ADOOR ITARCHIEF. $1,095. HURON MOTOR SALES 1940 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR Hardtop, A beautifully sootiest automobile wllh toll equipment tor only $1,285 f Sioo or your old cor down, email monthly payments. .. TWO-YEAR G.w. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE t. SAGINAW FE B3541 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER steering and brakes, exmltorit, *50 OR 3*74.__________________. 19* PONTIAC VENTURA Iwrdtop, iky bti dlo and hooto tlrae, power stw -SPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina STATION WAGON Hot 'radio and hooter and Hydra-matlc transmission, power brakes and powqr ttoarlng, whitewall tiros and luggagt rack on top, Easy Bya . $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL • STORE 65 Mt. damans St. FE 3-7964 PONTIAC ADOOR, 44J9 es, one .owner. Now paint. r tiros. 'Ml AI234. "BONNEVILLE' or JUt extra clean. 51,995. JE-ROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. BIRMINGHAM Every used car offered for retail to tbe/public is a bonafide fawner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts,^na labor warranty. 1944ROIOC Electro.. DEMO HMloiCK Convertible BAVl 1944BUICK Special .... REDUCED 1945 BUtCK flBri....*2.995 |9* BUICK Wlldcot .....SUM 1963 BUICK Wlldcot ban** .. *2,795 19* BUICK HanHop, Air.... VMS 19*BUICK Adoor hardtop ... *2,695 19* BUICK Bdoor hardtop ... *2,595 19* BUICK BdMP VMM..... MM 19* BUICK Skylark Convt. . .. 52,295 19*BUivK Electro . .. ..... t3J95 19*BUICK Custom Invcto ... *2,295 19*BUICK Ehctro Convt. ... 53495 INI BUICK Convortlblo. *1,495 1951 fUtCk Hardtop- $1,795 19*BUICK Convortlblo 19*BUICK Hardtop .. *1495 1940 Bulck Adoor radon.ll jn 19* BUICK Moor hardtop . . $ 995 FISCHER BUICK New mi Used On / 108 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth * TEMPEST ADOOR (BOA9I 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop Power stoorkto and power brakes almost Ilka naw. $1* down and on toll year warranty. - BOB BORST iln-Mtrcury 520 S. Woodward This Week's "Speshur Pardon our apolllng but wo 4 In on awful hurry to tall you Ito white It loots, you can buy -if* Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop tor only 51, ' LLOYDS Llncobt-Marcury-Comtl New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ‘ 1942 TEMPEST UMAN5 CONVER-‘ IBM miles, qycattont condition. EM 3-4214 19* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-bdOR hardtop, pulp, 3, double pow— radio, haatar, whitewalls, d a green. DON'S, 477 Orion, MY 2-2841, 1963 Bonneville 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering, po or brakes and 1 full year warrant 8179 down. BOB BORST Lincoln Marcuty SU 5. Woodward Birmingham 1963 GRAND PRIX 14427 owner cortlfled mlles and in ovary now bttortor _.... _ end rich wall-to-wall carpeting. Any old car down. CaH Mr. Data, Credit Co-ordinator. t LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. PE >78* ~ very sharp. FE 44438. 19* PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, LUCKY AUTO SALES ' 193 Or 254 5. Saginaw ' FE AH14 or FE MHt * :ess open lo lots while strMt under construction)_________ 19* CAYALINA WAGON, 4-FA5- senger, radio, haa'— —,----- power brakes and 9* TEMPEST, ADOOR 324 Automatic radio, othar w-mfc. INI RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC, Adoor, radii, heater, automatic transmission, power steering power brakes, power windows. A bstirtl ful one-owner rad end white trade. VILLAGE RAMBLER 44A (. woodward, Birmingham Ml A4988 CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND damod. Plenty of quality uaad cars. KEEOO PONTIAC BALER It* PONtlAC CATALJNA tOU vertlble, bucks! seats, alumlnun. wheels, standard transmission, smell *, 52M95, 4M-0411.________ It* CATALINA WAGON 4 PAS- 000 miles. FE 5^A14 ottor t pm WILSON NTIAOCAI Vobdwsrd . ■mlnghom, N 944 TEMPEST LaMANS, RED WITH white Interior. 425-3I23-_ 1944 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE —: AI417 1944 CATALINA ADOOR HARDTOP, ■ $2495. 482-4484. ON THE FLOOR. WILSON CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT . SEE US TODAY) 312 W. Montcolm FE 84071 ' Credit or Budgit Problems? * We Can Financa You! 100 Cars to Saloct From! Gall Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Transportation Specials* $5 Down 1955 Chivy, (__ 1957 Plymouth h 19* Mercury horuiuw 19* Chevy wagon 19* Rambler. Moor . 19* Plat Ado* ... rtB’Ot - - - 1957 Volvo 2-door 19* Lark 2-door v-q ....... u on. 19* Pontiac 2-doqr ..... $5 dn.- I** Plymouth hardtop ....... 15 dn. PariPtokap ........... *5 dn. ~ — *1 dn. M dn. SUPERIOR RAMI 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Brand Now 1964 Ramblsr Compare all claims than gat more for lass VILLAGE RAMBLER Wa won't bo undorsold TM as V in *•- Nothing Down—Spacioj Financa Plan $49.71 : $11.90 J $1,66 o PRBI Fringe Benefit* VILLAGE RAMBLER 4* S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Mtur upl NbbI Curl tN4 PONTIAC IFOOOR HARDTOP. 343-7741. STPONfi® ^ CATALIHA m.,.. hardtop, full power, Hydromatlc UN mltoo. FE 5-484A. WOULD RATHER SELL TO YOU THAN A LOT. 1944 Bonneville 1944 POffTIAC CA_.._ • OL 1-8345 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC ADOOR station wagon, tow mltongo, ox-cellent condition. CM, U down. VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 o Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblars ’.Year-End Discounts in offset right now ROSE RAMBLER 11* Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 RAMBLER ADOOR, RADIO. VILLAGE RAMBLER THEY MUSf GO « 19* Pontiac and 19* Mercury. 1955 and 19* Chevy ... $45 to *5 I9SS Dodge and 1955 Plym., S45 each. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth DRAG STRIP > SPECIAL 1944 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 434 Engine, 4 snood hurst transmission, headers, Mallory ignition, 454 rear end electric Aral pump, racing' slicks, atM tochemator. a REAL TROPHY WINNER $2995 Noww8»b8Cot 188 1941 RAMMER ADOCR WAOON as ss VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 V Woodward, Birmingham CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS mi RAMBLER CLASIIC AODOR VILLAGE RAMBLER »* RAMBLER AM I CAN, EX- c^tlonally clean, reeeonabto. FE 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC AOOOR. radio, hootor and oukxnotle transmission. Several to choose from VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 ii RAMBLER CONVtftTIBLd, STANDARD TRANlMlSSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITIWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINf. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonto at 14.95 par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 47588. - RAMBLER 4-OOOR, AAbl6, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 19* NASH BAMBLIR - 4 Bier, radio, hootor, stick SALE PRICBOAT: $795 724 Oakland________335-9434 19* RAMBLER RADIO, HEATER, 1-ownor and thorp, 9995, 995 down, 30 months on science, ask about VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN * - JU 80536 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That ‘Rambler! ja^torjByimwthJta3»bto THURSDAY'S T ’ DON'T BUY A NEW CAR Until You Get Our Deal ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON SOMETIMES THE BEST PRICE IS 4»~ NOT THE BEST DEAL! WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE Wq^T WE SELL TODAY! . SO QRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS! Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. - ^ "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" —The Horn* of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1291 SUBURBAN OLDS "Biqningham Trades'* 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Got one of our Certified Us Id cars! Bank rates. 1963 Olds "88" Convertible, rod, white ton, almost Ilka new aad randy to go, 52595. 1962 Olds Starfire Coup# — llko now nN the way. Air conditioning. TWO to choose 1960 OLDS "9%"' A Door Hardtop. Sway power, factory air conditioning. Tlj* rigid 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 1963 Cutlass Hardtop '8mh Power - Only *195 1961 OLDS F-85 ADoor, Now -Now. Only S1195 1963 Buick LaSabre power. Sharp. 1058 CADILLAC Da Villa S^PMtor.to'tofy.ire-k 1964 OLDS Demos. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, D| to, radio, v SUMMER aEAN-UPS1 Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From * -J-f*** ■ 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 * ?• Sff/ •' . i1 * w. ;]:?'; rf liXMs£L' r ■'m-r 51 -i, •'! .'I- THE PUMT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904 C-ilA set:—■ ' -;v' • ■'•f i '•*-*- " W&^visfbw'Wt^m^ Program* furnished by stations lifted, in this column ore soMect to chanQ** without notice V Chonnel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnel 4-4/VWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS \ SATURDAY EVENING •:M (S) Steve AQen (In Pro-gnu) .. *’ ‘■(4) New* (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 4:15 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 1:11 (4) Sports ’ •:30 (4) Surf side ^ Wealthy woman is being blackmailed after accident (Repeat) (7) (Special) RX.tor a Hospital: Stay of hospital near financial collapse and of action it took to right itself. 7:M (9) Death Valley Days: Johnny Ringo tells how he became the West’s fastest gun. (Repeat) (7) Dickens - Fenster: Kate hires carpenter to do work around the house that carpenter Harry has ignored. (Repeat) (9) Pro Fhotball: Montreal vs. Hamilton 7:11 (2) Lucy-Desi: Lucy and new neighbor, Tallulah Bankhead, do benefit for PTA. (Repeat) (4) Lieutenant: Champion goldbridc has no one to fall back on when he enters Marines—until father comes to rescue., (Repeat) V ’ (7) Hootenanny: Clarinetist Pete Fountain, Serendipity fingers headline show at University of Tennessee. (Repeat) 9:19 (2) Defenders: Final clemency, hearing for mur-V- derer of policeman. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Joey Bishop: Brooklyn comic Phil Fos-. ter feuds with long absent Leo Durocher. Repeat) (7) Lawrence Welk. (Repeat) 9:91 (4) Movie: (Color) “The Rains of Ranchipur.” (1955) Lana Turner, Richard Burton, Joan Caulfield, Fred MacMurray. American wife becomes attracted to Hindu untouchable. 9:29 (2) Summer Playhouse: Columnist is in danger of losing job when senator beefs about article. (Repeat) (7) Hollywood Palace: Host Nat (King) Cole welcomes Diahann Carroll, Paul Winchell, comedy team Allen And Rossi. (Repeat) ... (9) Movie: "Hideout.” (1924) Robert Montgomery, Maureen O’Sullivan, Edward Arnold. R*^®* teer, hiding from/police, falls in love with farmer’s daughter. 19:91 (2) Gunsmoke Son of powerful rancher is used to getting own way, but girl he has designs on doesn’t go along. (Repeat) 19:99 (7) Car 54: Toody, Mul-doon try to capture notorious criminal for reward money, bo they cam buy present for ailing Schnau-zer. (Repeat) («) Hancock:. Tony sees hiimu»if as romantic idol after getting small role in film. 11:99 (2) <4> (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: “Spoilers of ; the Forest.” (1957) Rod Cameron, Hillary Brooks. Timber promoter tried to move in on land, that belongs to beautiful girl and foster father. 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Fraulein.” (1958) Dana Wynter, Mel Farer, Theodore Bikel. Girl returns to home town in postwar Germany, meets U.S. officer. 2. “Go West, Young Man.1 UW) Mae West, Randolph Scott. Movie actress finds herself stranded in country boarding house. (7) Movies: 1. “Tv Roots:” (19(8) Van Heflin, Susan Hayward. Mississippi county erupts when state secedes from union. 2. "Undercover Man.” (1941) Glenn Ford, Nina Foch, James Whitmore. Treasury agent seeks to get gangster on tax evasion charge. 11:94 (4) (Special) Jo Stafford: Rqsems|ry Clooney, Mel Tonne, Edd Byrnes are guests. 12sS9 (4) Movies: 1, “The Blade Bode.” (1949) Robert Cuhunings, Arlene Dahl, Richard Basehart. Robespierre starts reign of terror during French revolution. 2. “Meet the . Stewarts" (1942) William Holden, Frances Dee. Girl marries over objections of parents.. .. . $■ 1:21 (9) Interpol Calling: Flood of counterfeit money hits Europe. 2:91 (4) News, Weather W2l(2) News, Weather OTAlkNight Show (Re-peats) 1 ■ . SUNDAY MORNING 9:29 (7) Making of Music. Story, of Renaissance music. 7:11 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 W (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living. Pointers on selecting clothing for children v - (7) Hour of St. Ftranda. Steve seeks help from ' Gamblers Anonymous. 8:49 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth vs. Reality. • 8: If (2) Off to Adventure (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. * (9) Sacred Heart 8:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour. First of four discussions on results on Vatican Ecumenical. (7) Understanding Our World. Senior dtisens discuss retirement life. (9) Temple Baptist Church. 9:99 (2) Magic Path. Folk songs for children. . (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:29 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown - (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 14:19 (2) This Is the Life. Once successful businessman is defeated both materially 4 and spiritually.. . (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. 10:29 (2) Christopher Program - (7) Showplace Homes 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris—Women 11:10 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:29 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Series. “Rural England.” (9) Movie: “Dragoon Wells Massacre” (1957). Dennis O’Keefe, Barry Sullivan, Mona Freeman, , Katy Jurado. Group attempts to cross Apache territory, SUNDAY AFTERNOON , 12:10 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) City of Time (7) Championship Bowling Television Features Lions-Redskins Exhibition By United Press International PRO FOOTBALL, 7:00 p.m. (0) Montreal Alouettes take on Hamilton Tiger Cata in first televised Canadian football game of season. 8:90 p.m. (2) Preston "argues in clemency haring-that convicted murderer facing-electric chair has been rehabilitated. JO STAFFORD, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jo hosts Rosemary Clooney, Mel Tonne, Edd (Kookie) Byrnes in salute to changing seasons. SUNDAY CATHOLIC HOUR, 8:90 a m. (4) First of four discussions on results of second Vatican Ecumenical. . t DISCOVERY 14, 1:90 <7) Discovery goes to Moscow to visit with Russian children. FOOTBALL, l:f0 p.m. (2) Video tape of Lions game with Washington Redskins played Saturday night at Charlotte, N. C. WESTERN OPEN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Final round action in 150,000 golf classic, telecast from Chicago. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 0:00 p.m. (2) Examination of evolution of “The Western Hero” from early movie beginnings through stars of today. MEET THE PRESS, 4:00 p.m. (4) Reporters question Mike Mansfield, Senate majority leader, do Southeast Asia resolution, VP aspirations. 12:20 (2) Decisions (4) Mr. Wizard 12:41 (2) Washington Report 1:90 (2) International Zone (4) News (7) Discovery (!) Movie: “We Are Not Alone” (1939). Paul Muni, Jane Bryan. Doctor’s stupid wife is incapable of bringing up their sensitive child. 1:05 (4) Movies 1. “Golden Boy” (1939). William Hidden, Barbara Stanwyck, Adolphe Men-jou. Young violinist do-, cides to become a boxer. From a play by Clifford Odets. 2. “Counterattack” (1945). Paid Muni, Marguerite Chapman, Russian paratroopers land on Nazi-held territory. 1:89 (2) (Special) Football Tapes of game between the Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins. (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (7) State Trooper Trooper sheds his uniform to search for a criminal. (Repeat) 2:19 (7) Championship Bridge 2:99 (7) Movie: “Call a Messenger” (1939). Robert Armstrong, Mary Carlisle, Huntz Hall. Comedy about , a young man who tries to rob * focal telegraph company. 2:29 (9) Movie: “Garden of the Moon” (1989). Pat O’Brien,.. Mamaret Lind-- say, Jontfffayne. Girl' press agent tries to help an unknown band.. 4:99 (2) (Special) Western Open Final round of the 41st Western Open Golf Touiv nament from Chicago. 4:21 (4) News 4:21 (4) Sports Special _East African car rally In Kenya, Uganda and Tan-ganyika. (7) Wanted Man refuses to believe bis fiancee la dead. 1:91 (2) Sunday Startime (4) Sunday Topic is World War I, with rare films of the Battle of Verdun. (7) Checkmate . Man responsible for killing of his fraternity brother. (Repeat) i:ll (2) Brenner Old schoolmate is suspected of burglary. (Repedt) (4) Rocky SUNDAY EVENING 4:49 (2) Twentieth ^ Ce ntury: The evolution of the Western hero is traced. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movlb: “Drums.” (1939) Sabu, Raymond Massey. In a tale of India, ’ brothers plot to kill the elderly khan. (9) Popeye 9:99 (2) Leave It to Beaver: Beaver digs up a favorite tree. (Repeat) (4) Treasure: Documen- tary on seeking the wreck of a French treasure ship. (Repeat) 7:99 (2) Lassie: Lassie gets - new master. (Repeat) (4) News, Weather, Sports (4) Moyle: “12 Angry Men.*” (1957) Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E. G. Marshall: Jury must decide if boy is guilty of stabbing father. 7:99 (2) My Favorite Martian: Tim acquires power to read minds. (4) (Color) Walt Disney: Goqfy demonstrates how to play sports. (7) (Color) Empire: Soil . engineer is called to help in Severe drought. (Re-_ peat) 8:49 (2) Ed Sullivan: Guests WJR(7M) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 4*0) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) •— ---------- ■ " J".--------------s------—------—------------------------------------------------- WJR, Rtnfro Valter «:«g-WJR, Programs WWjXi------------- CKLW, Ntwt, Heaim WXYZ Dava Princu WJBK, Robtrt E. Las WHP lT w*i» WPON. News Commt.— WCA»., Joa Bacaralla 4:13—WWJ, Fran Harris whfi, Maalc tor Madams WXYZ Sc tenet «:«—CKLW, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sport* 7:00—CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Carendor WJBK, Jack tha Ballbov -WPON, Nawa, Sob Gretna WXYZ. Rum Knight WJR, Sports 11:10—WJR, Music CKLW, Music 111 I **3S—WJRjPenrMtj WXYZ! Stud!? Show WWJ, Music tilDai :3S—WJR, Organ E wjbk, iTaartfiaut T WXYZ, jCKLW^I 7WXYZ,J American Fanner CKLW, Church at Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified ». 7:1*—WJR, Farm Ferwn WWJ, jMartear'a Church, . ■ mw _ ■ -: *■ WXYZ, Rellglout News •CKLW. Baughty Tabernacle Hour CKLW,’ Bauphev Tobemocle S:aa-WJR, News, Reflections WWJ. News. Musk WXYZ, Guest Star y«*r twrahte tyr oSS lav Boat WJBK, M~_. WHFI.'News, $i 0:10—WXYZ, Ml WIRT Re mit a Valter fill—WJR, Nawa, Three-Quarter Time WWJ. Church Crw WXYZ, Chrlatlana WJBK, Voice W Chur ,ar«avw WWJ, News, Music WWJ, News. Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Memento of Music CKLW, Radio NjHa WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers MtSO-WJR, Moscow Scene, Music WWJ, News. Scouts WPON, Nawa, Mudc. WJBK, Nawa, D., MHtea CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Nawa. Sunday Boat IStlS—WJR, Sunday Suppte- l:ta—wjr. Newt, Sunday i^i^KLvir NowsT l£mV C... 4:0*—CKLW, Nswt, Tom Cloy WPON, Qrstn Hamit 4ISS-WCMI. News, Logan WPON, Tho Shadow SsfMVJR. Nows, Camgnh WPON, Famoui Jury Triule StSS-WJR, Hawaii Call* 4i*S—WJR, Nows. Maglr WXYZ, A WPON, Nl_________ WJBK. Newt Assign. MiWIt WCAR, Nawa, Lagan 4:M—WJR, Newe. Scope WXYZ, Wry at Weak , CKLW, Chrlatadelphlarts WPON, Youth Forum 7llB-WJIt, News, Face N» . WWJ, News, AAelody Parade wpon, TouchartelMft’ Cant Pontiac RiMrta WJBK, Human Baharlar l:St—WJR, News, Kendrick 7MM. Monitor mjk, Vok» of Pltophocy WPON, Chlirch of Woek ..' WJBK. YaWte.AmartM 1:34—WJR, The Haadllnor CKLW, Tha QutetHdur WJBK. Nams to Remember *:*0—WJR, Nawa, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brotharhood Show WPON, Bah Grains WXYZ. Public Service Shows 7iSS—WJR. Nawa, Church at ^t^4mSSt|Tof,jSS,to CKLW, Blbla Study i*:ta—wjr, Nawa. Trataury of Song WWJ. Cothoflc Hour WXYZ, Hour of Docteten mlt WJBK, N CKLW. L It taa-WjIT'TShve, Sports -i WWJ, Nawa, Written Word WXYZ, jgpgr.xp=j*»— CKLW, Eldor Ml WMN, r v?S?z.F?S CKLW, Farm News WJBK, Nawa, H • WCAR, Nawa, Sheridan WPON, Nawa, Country Mu tic WHFI, McLeodsville, U.S.A. 0:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, EM Opener, „ ■ Bud Davit} WPON, Jerry Whitman 7i*B—WHFI, lirry Payne, 7:34—WPON, .Van Patrick 7:*4—WPON, Whitman 4s44-WJR, Nawa, 3:34-WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan 14:40—WJR, Nows. Kerl Haas ^Yi,NBro«kfes» ck!?*0’ CKLW, 'japvSl WJBK, Nawa. Clark Raid ^WPOfy NawvRan Knight Kannady Calling ll:IB—WJR, Newt, Godfrey CKLW, Ttmo to Chat WXYZ Dava Prince, Music, WWJ Nawa Prtenithte Club WJR, Jim Wood Shaw WJBK, News, RtBsrt LOB WXYZ Sebastian. Musk, VJR, Wood 7,.PsMriw*» WJR, Muak h CKLW, taTluC___________ CKLW. Kannady Calling wBjCXMK WWJ, Nawa, Bampar Club 4:34—WPON, Bill ttem-4;4S—WPON, Lawrence' are Van Johnson, Bobby Vinton, Petticoat Junction girls. (Repeat) 1:99 (4) Grindl: Bad day starts with Grindl taking shower with pajamas on. (Repeat) ' (7) Arrest and IVial: Law students hire a .tan to kill a professor. (Repeat) 9:99 (2) Naked City: Cousin tries to do away with man in mental institution. (Rg^ peat). . (4) (Color) Bonanza: White girt held captive for ■. many years by Indians is presented to Ben. (Repeat) (7) Movies: 1. “Song to Remember.” (1945) Cornel Wilde, Paul Muni, Merle Oberon, Nina Foch. Life of composer Frederic Chopin. 2. “Phantom Lady." (1944) Francbot Tone, Ella Baines, Regis Toomey. Mystery about a man whose wife is murdered while he is out with another woman. . (4) Second Look. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line’ (9) Question Mark 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports'’ 11:29 (9) Movie: “Green for Danger.” (English: 1949) Alastair Sim, Sally Gray, Trevor Howard. Scotland Yard investigates man who died in hospital. 11:25 (2) Movie: “President's Lady.” (1962) Susan Hayward, Charlton Heston. Tale about President Andrew Jackson. 11:91 (4) Thriller: Trifling with black magic brings about a death. (Repeat) 12:99 (4) Groucho Marx. (Repeat) MONDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 9:29 (2) Summer Semester (7) Funews (4) Classroom 7:99 (2) News (4) Today "(7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “World Was His Jury” (1959). Edmond . O’Brien, Morta Freeman. Ship’s captain on trial after losing his vessel. 8:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Go Chase Yourself’ (1938). Joe Pen; her, Lucille Ball. Man wins a trailer in a raffle And is involved with bank robbers/ (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:99 (9) Jade La Lanne 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7L.Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood Sir Richard .gives money to alchemist to turn pew-. ter. into gold. (Repeat) 19:89 (2) I Love Lucy Ricardos and Mertzes go on joint vacation. (Repe*t) * (4) (©8tor) Word for Word -(7) Prjce Is Right (9) Movie: “Brief Encounter” (English: 1945). Ctt Johnson, Trevor Howard, Married woman attracted to doctor on afternoon in London. 19:59 (4) News 11:91 (2) MoGtys Little Jhfce writes a story about grandma. (Repeat)' (4) Concentration (?) Get the Message-11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys “(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) Loveof Life (4) (Color) Say When (?) Father Knows Best Betty won’t go to her own birthday party. (Repeat) (9) Mile. De Paris 12:4k (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (?) Ernie Ford (8) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:11 (4) News 1:98 (2) December Bride Lily takes to dress designing witb a new neighbor. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “It Started With . Eve” (1941). Robed Cummings, Charles Laughton, Deanna Durbin, Guy Kibbee. Dying MB-*riionaire wants to see his son'S fiancee. (9) Movie: “Brother Rat” (1938). Priscilla Lane, Wayne Morris, Eddie Albert, Ronald Reagan. Hectic, but gay life to a mill tary academy. 1:11 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:89 (2) As the World Turns .. (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password (4) Loretta „ Youngs- (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:19 (2) Hennesey Shafer wants a former Navy doctor back in the service. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day to Court 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Troth , (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News 2:15 (2) News 2:18 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster Tramp threatens to expose a man’s secret past. (Repeat) 5:21 (4) News '4:29 (2) Movie: “Those Endearing Young Charms” -(1945). Robert Young, Lo-raine Day. Four people become involved to a ' romance. (4) Mickey Mouse Chib. (Repeat) <9) Hercules 6:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot READY MIX CONCRETE I Specifications, !>Pl S REAOY MIX ■ PHONE FI 2-B40Q i 9: 241 Isett Psddsfli ■ PLEASANT LAKE SHORES • Paved Street* • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 f* 9 PJH (twry oa» kut TUurHev | $18,990 te $24^990 ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING PI 2-7109 Day or Night ' 919 Orchard Lake A«e. Highlights of trty to Turkey. , | ' < .' * (7) Movie: “Prtoce 'of Thieves” (1142). Jon Hall, Patricia Morrison. Robin Hood saves man and sis- ter from ambush. (9) Popeye 5:15 (59) Friendly Giant 5:29 ($9) What’s New 5:SK (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall $1000 $2000 $8000 $4000 is M2 S •IAS •24 S 1st al 2N Mortgages—IVb A# Liail! KINGSLEY MORTGAGE COMPANY 806 Pontiac State Bank Building Phona 335-2700 Alco Aluminum Siding Irnow iffd to deal direct with hums ownar* in The Pontiac and Metropolitan Detroit area to give you invisible team* that prevent buckling. Wc malice high preuum talcs-man .and d(*honast price gauging hat hurt tha tiding buiinou in thi* area *o via hare decided to pretact out interest and yawrktet, tha homo ownar. This it no gimmick, price* include labor and material to cover a 24x30 homo all four tides for 510.00. 24x30 Asphalt shingle real 235 lb*, par Sq. 1*5.00. Alia aluminum Worm*, gutter*, awning* and pre-coit (tone. Written manufacturer'* guarantee. Dot two bids than call at and tare. FHA or law ceCt bank consolidation and pay all your bill* at ana place. Call 24hourtaday. Call 546-4366 ALCO ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 48 W. Lawronot St., Pontiac 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING NEED FOR CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION 7. General body tnnsclg 1. Recnnring headache*. 4. Neck pain or ’crick.* 2. Grating and popping 5. Backache or lag pain? noise* when turning 6. Nervous tension and/or , bend. 3. Pain between shoulder blades. WARNING: If any of these symptoms persist... CALL YOUR Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION for Further Information Write 7.0. Box 3453, TmIIm TESA d OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBERS OFFER # LICENSED TV SERVICE • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA msmbsr* mud lervk* 1 • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT tUgWt Mr IS% dketunt on all parts Uttd ti FOR BETTER TV I RADIO SERVICE MU ONE CF THESE TEM MEMBERS Btafeg Basis a TV Ite-TV FE <-*73* TV a Kadis 01 2-4722 HtSV Rad la-TV :, Inc.. Isrvtca FE 3-7114 Zattmar Radta-TV OK 3-24J3 3330 Sashabaw. Drayton Plain* Otul TV PC 44143 MS0 Eliiabetti Lake Rd., Pontiac PI MN7 onttec PB 44377 SNtaaOd Radte-TV 1137 W. Horan, Swart Radio a TV . 413 W. Huron, Trey TV I Radio l 0—19 THg PC^y^iAC PRE8S,SATURDAY, AUGtfST 8, 1964 W State Parties Have Problems Filling No. LANSING (AP) - Both of Michigan’s major political parties have their problems -Oils year with the election raoe for lieutenant governor, but different types of problems. For the Republicans, the dilemma is which of two extremely popular ^legislative figures should be selected to occupy the second spot on'the Nov. S ticket with Gov. George W. Romney. In Democratic party ranks, meanwhile, the search goes on for* a candidate who is “ethnic” enough to strengthen,UJS. Rep. Neil Staebler’s bid to unseat the Republican governor. The issue in both camps will be resolved on Sept. 19, when the parties hold their state nominating conventions — die Democrats in Lansing, the Republicans In Detroit. Capitol observers are• watching closely the campaigns of House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, and Sen. William MUliken, R-Traverse City, to see if either can gain a clear upper hand by that time. Under the new constitution, candidates for governor and lieutenant governor will be running on slates this year for the first time in history. ' ■ * it ' it \ Romgey has said the choice of hi* running mate will be “up to the delegates” at the state convention. Nevertheless, he is expected to take a key role in deciding who it is. Both Green and Milliken helped importantly in getting Romney’s program through the 1964 legislature. Both are seeking to identify themselves with the governor, and it is thought either would be acceptable 'to him. But to avoid a situation in which one of these well-known and experienced Republicans would be sacrificed, there is talk of the loser being nominated instead for secretary of state. Running for secretary of state would mean being up against Democratic- Incumbent James Hare, a formidable vote-getter who invariably leads his party’s ticket. A loss to Hare, however, would not be political disgrace. * Other candidates for lieutenant governor — possibly including ex-Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid, who ran unsuccessfully with Romney in 1962 — may appear at the convention. But the choice, as of now, seeihs strictly between Milliken and Green. Democratic party leaders acknowledge that their main problem is finding a candidate to appeal to minority and nationality groups in the place of departing Lt. Gov. T. John Les-inski, who is Polish." FRONT RUNNER The apparent frpntrunner at present' is Democratic, State Chairman Zolton Ferency, who is of Hungarian .extraction. Capitol observers assume he would beavailableand even may make an active bid for the nomination. Speculation on possible candidates of Polish extraction has included two Democratic congressmen, Lucien Nedri*' and John Dingel, both of whom are facing opposition in the Sept. 1 primary and conceivably could be available if they should lose. Another name injected into the field in recent days has been that of Solicitor General Robert Derengoski, who like Ferency, was a member of the executive office staff under ex-Gov. John’ Swainson. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears chug* it Convenient free flam All pleetic; cup. in cep. Will not nut. 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Save 530! 1 Radio ATV Dopt., Main Floor SHOP THESE MONDAY SPECIALS TIL 9 P.M. 4 lag/ an "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I frfct Weather THE PONTIAC PRES VOL. 122 NO. 158 ★ ★ it ★. ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1004 —40 PAGES mi OVER PAGES ^MMNL ASSOCIATED PRESS _ . UNITED PRESS INTERMATIO^AL Offer $1,000 Reward Few violent deaths ip years have aroused an entire community as much as the current Cass Lake boat incident. Police are hunting for the occupants of the death .craft and the boat itself.is an object of an intense search. To back law and order, The Press is hereby offering a total of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any or all of the guilty parties. This will be paid to law enforcement officers as well as independent citizens. If more than one party .claims the reward, the county’s, two Probate Court judges will lie asked to make a~ final decision. 4-H Parade Protection Vowed Slated Monday for fiDeath Tip Fair Preview Evnnt Set for 1:30 P.M. It’s 4-H parade time again in Pontiac. The preview event that forecasts the opening of the annual 4-H fair is set for 1;30 p m. Monday. The parade will form at 12:45 p.m. on Whittemore between Auburn and Saginaw, proceed up Saginaw through the heart of the business district and disband Just past Lafayette. Featured will be some 45 entries, which include 10 floats made,by the individual dubs and baaed on the parade theme, “Hands Extended.” Also in the line of march wilt be 4-H Club walking units, and entries from other area youth groups, among, them the Boys’ Club, Camp Fire Girls and YMCA. ' i ■ PARADE MARSHAL Parade martoalwill be James Carey of Trqy, chairman of the cooperative extension committee on the County Board of Supervisors. Following in an open convertible behind him will be the 1M4 4-H King and Queen, Tim Phillips and Janet Leo-siter, both members and officers of the East Orion Club. Providing the music will be the Lake Orion High School band and the Detroit Edison Co. calliope. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will be in the line, also riding in an open car. _ Making Mheir last official appearance before the coronatioh of their successors Tuesday night will be the 1983 King and Queen, Tom Middleton and Carmen Sue Miller. Variety will be added by ponies, tractors, a precision drill team, the Land O’ Lakes Chiefs, and an antique fire truck. The fair opens Tuesday at the 4-H, fairgrounds on Perry at Walton and runs through Saturday. a , t are fearful that Cyprus Crisis zArs. Meeting Asked| Sheriffwprank Irons said today h$, would meet -any time, any place,”' with persons having informs-norths! tfwtfcieario tra hit-and-run death boat that killed Alan Akerley on Cass Lake Monday. "It’s possible," said Irons, "that these people with knowledge of the crime are fearful that the rewound cause them harm if they talk. ‘Lei me stress that the name of the source of information will be kept in the strictest confi- Want U.N. Council to denc«”Ironsadded .. _ ... “I will do everything in my Air Latest Conflict power to protect him from revenge.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UB- Well over 100 leads have been Turkey today lor an checked out by a number of urgent meeting of the UJ4. Se- law enforcement agencies since curlty Council to take’ tip Greek a Keego Harbor youth Was nm Cypriot attacks on Turkish Cyp- over by an inboard boat that riots. passed through a swimming Turkish Chief U.N. Delegate area.. Orhan Eralp handed a letter to * * * Council President Sirvet A. Nlel- Akerley, 20, of 2104 Park Cir-sen of Norway requesting him cle, was killed about 9:90 p.m. to convene the meeting as soon while swimming at Dodge Park as possible. No. 4. The letter said the council TIPS FOLLOWED consider the serious Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the Report No Sign of Mass Red Troop Moves Congress Gives LBJ Nearly Unanimous Backing on Policy '“"WASHINGTON (AP) — High U.S. authorities said today chances of a major expansion of the Viefoam-ese war appears to be lesseningT^NL > L They/reported that there had bee it no sign, so far, of mass troop movements in Communist China or North Viet Nam, And they said there had been no evidence that Communist sea forces or planes were hunting targeted ----—-— President Johnson had near-unanimous support from Congress to employ a flexible military response if necessary to meet any new Communist thrust in Southeast Asia. By votes of 414 to 0 and 88 to 2, respectively, the House and Senate yesterday approved a joint resolution that “approves and supports” Johnson’s determination “to take all necessary -measures to repel tftiy armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further situation created la Cyprus by the renewed and continued attempts of the Greek Cypriots to subdue by force of arms the Turkish community in Cyprus in order to perpetrate the usurpation of government by the Greek Cypriot community.” Sheriff’s Water Safety Division, who is directing the investigation, said tips are being followed up as soon as they are received. Hr said that police are still working on the theory that the craft may still be on the West Bloomfield Township Turkey acted to convene the lake, the largest in Oakland council before Cyprus had county, moved for council consideration . ■ . ... .. of the Turkish overflights on A ^^on_ltw.1th • ey that MaHitprranpan island ves- when he died, Sheila Brennen, that Mediterranean island yes- mChi1££ Bloomfield y‘ . . . Township, told investigators „ that a spotlight oh the craft CypjM charged in NiComa shiniQg dlrectly on ^ ^ T Akerley just before it bore down gunned the harbor of Polls. m CALLED RECONNAISSANCE * ★ * Turkish planes were over C)N She said the boat had made pros again today, but Turkey several passes outside the said they were there merely for marked swimming area before reconnaissance. The Turkish complaint to the council reflected Turkey’s contention that Cyprus’ Greek Cypriot president, Archbishop Makarios,.is seeking total sub- entering it. Just as the boat was nearly upon them, Miss Brennen told police,' Akerley pushed heF underwater to protect her from being hit by the craft. When she surfaced, Akerley In Today's Press World's Week .. . Wrapup of major news events PAGE A-2 . Crisis Hilss call U.S. “aggressive, dangerous”—PAGE A-12. State Parties Problems filling No. 2 ticket spot r- PAGE C-tt, Astrology .........C-7 Bridge .......... C-7 Church News ... A-7-A-9 Comics ... C-7 Editorials ........ A4 Home Section ... C-l-C-8 Markets’ .......... C4 Obituaries....... . C-0 Sports ...... B8-B-11 Theaters ....... B-4, B-5 TV, Radio Programs C-IS Wilson, Earl ...... C-ll Women’s Pages ; *§S % A-U, A-1I J jjyMh.dlta nrtM.mtor. WM ^ ^ — * lty* • boat was feeding off iii a Makarios’ proposals to re- westerly direction, move the Turkish Cypriot constitutional veto over government v decisions in finance, defense and flrnnrlmnthcsr foreign affairs, led last Decern- ^lUnUmOiner her to an outbreak of Greek- . *' * of JFK Dies Age of 98, Cyprus was the first to signify ^ preparations for a council meet- ing but it did not go to the ex- BOSTON'(AP) — Mrs. John tent of requesting one. F. Fitzgerald, grandmother of the late President John F. Ken-TOSTANDBY. ’ nedy, died today at the age of The Cypriots merely asked the 9g. * , council president to stand by she died at the home of her for a possible request for a a(jn< Thomas, with whom she meeting on the Turkish flights. ^ jived in recent years. Mrs. Fitzgerald never was _. , w... n n__, told of the assassination of her Cholera Kills l More grandson, but her, KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia ““ Tho™““k*’ “I.hfd * Two more persons have *1^1^ „bnt wc died of cholera in the epidemic never talked about it. sweeping Malaysia’s east coast „ The end came at 8:10 a.m. At states, the health ministry re- her bedside were her son and reported Saturday. The deaths, his wife, two nurses, a parish brought io 104 the total of fa* priest who gave her the last talities of the Malaysian main- rifes of the Roman Catholic land. J Church. South Viet Nam, focal point of the anti-Communist struggle in Southeast Asia, remained under virtual' martial law, imposed Yesterday by Premier Nguyen Khanh. BEEF-UP CONTINUES nRMqployment of beefed-up UJL strength in the South Pacific continued. A squadron of supersonic jet fighters, newly arrived from the United States, stopped briefly in Hawaii, then headed for the Westeni Pacific and Southeast Asia. At the United Nations, the Security Council invited both North and South Viet Nam to Spurt in debate on the turn in Southeast Asia. While optimistic that, the sit- j uation would continue to ease, I U.S. officials ditf ndt rule out the j possibility that it might take the j Communists a while to deploy | their forces if they planned a | major move. ♦ * ★ j The feeling hoe was that the j North Vietnamese had been tak- j en by surprise when U S. planes | bombed four torpedo bases and j an oil refinery Wednesday as I retaliation for Communist at- I tacks on two U.S. destroyers. j SHOW SUPPORT The resolution passed by Qen- ] gress had been requested by J Johnson to show bipartisan sup- f port for his Viet Nam stance. I la the House, although there were no votes against it, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., voted present, and Rep, En- ) gene B. Slier, R-Ky* was jj paired against the measure and said he would have voted j no had he been present. The. two senators who opposed the resolution were Democrats Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Greening of Alaska, both persistent critics of administration policy in Southeast Asia. ★ Or * ’ ’“Ail Viet Nam is not worth the life of a single American boy,” Greening told the Senate. HAILED ACTION Johnson hailed the congressional action as “a demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans.” And he followed up by picking Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S* ambassador to South -Viet Nam, to visit allied capitals to acqnaiat leaders with the U.S. position and purposes in Southeast Asia. Lodge quit his ambassadorial assignment to work for Gov. William W.‘ Scranton in the Pennsylvania’#! unsuccessful quest fqr the Republican presidential nomination, j 'LBJ ForeignPoti toBe Blasted if He Backs Down in Asia' WASHINGTON (AP) —- Sen. Barry Goldwater has told Republican congressional candidates that foreign policy—and Viet Nam—will be the major campaign issue if President Johnson backs off from his Southeast Asia stand. Newsmen were barred from last night’s meeting in a hotel banquet room, but reporters outside the . door heard the GOP’s presidential nominee say Barry to Hew <»**. * he has started to do, then I can Ml • assure him that not. only Viet I 11! P Nam ^ aU °f his foreign policy LIIIv is going to be the major issue of the campaign.” * Will Stress Platform Goldwater noted that some of his political foes have accused ~ ~ in_Eqrm. Cpgipnign him of being “trigger happy.” But the Arizona conserve- Washington (AP: ggp according to a Republi- WASHINGTON (AP) —_GOP can heard the, speech, presidential nominee Barry ^ the deciaioB t0 wdtT Gddwater has promised &snate ^ a|r atr|keg a|Mt North and House Republicaoshe will Vm Nam,g „ ^ fleet go along with toe party plat- w ^ ^ charge. form farm plank in campaign- 8 ing in the prairie states. “The Republican party has He has agreed to set up an ad- not led this country into a war visory group to coach him on lo- century. We are the party cal sentiment when he speaks in f* 1*®“- senator was those states. . heard to say. Goldwater has called-in the n ,. , . past for a “gradual withdrawal RtPub°c*” have •a,way* of subsidies from agriculture” Pr^dtoe peacehesaid, over a period of from three to bfcause they understand the use five years. of P°wer- The pisiform adopted i. CHASED AWAY San Francisco proposed “de- Newsmen were able to hear velopment of truly voluntary ohfy P^rt of Gold water’s re-commodity programs f or to commeirdal agriculture, price supports free, of political manipulation, and adequate credit facilities.’’ , In Redding, Calif., May 25, Goldwater said.that “most of our farm ills have been toe product of price-fixing . marks before the house jletec-tive ordered them a#ay. * Earlier in the day, GOP National Chairman Dean Burch disclosed that poHstera* Were being used to sample public sentiment to help chart Gold-water’s campaign, Goldwater said he intends J1EAP BIG INJUN—There’ll be no doubt Chief Pontiac is . the symbol of Community National Bank as well as the city when he is memorialized this fall at the bank’s downtown main office. This 21-foot-high plaster mold, towering over Birmingham’s famed sculptor Marshall Fredericks, will he cast in bronze anodized aluminum and mounted on CNB’s recently expanded front wall. The art form, a high relief, began life as a massive clay model. Only technicality Stalls House OK of Poverty Bill WASHINGTON UP)—The House pushed President Johnson’s antipoverty bill to the verge of passage last night but was forced by a technicality to delay a final vote until today. After a 288-190 preliminary vote all but sealed a stunning victory for Johnson, opponents demanded. a printed copy of the bill, including a m e if d m e n t s adopted only minutes earlier. On Jan. 22 at Gillsboro, N.H., launch his campaign formally he said: “this has cost us bil- with a speech at Prescott, Aril., lions and billions of dollars and Sept. 4. it is destroying 30 per cent of * ■ * * American agriculture. I’d like The Vjce- presidential nomi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) He Drove Bike Like 'the Devil' The “devil’s disciple" was arrested early today on a reckless driving charge.' C1 i m a x i n g a postmidnight chase through four Waterford Such a demand can always be made, but rarely is. Sometimes the houses recesses until a copy can be provided. This time it decided to wait until today. Tie Democrats were short of members at one point yesterday and opponents of the high priority edministration bill almost succeeded in a bold maneuver to kill it. Rep. Howard W. Smith, D- Township back yards, police va., offered a motion to “strike arrested motorcyclist William J. the carting clause” — in ef-Wilds, 23, of 626 Creighton, Lake feet, kill the bill. Republicans, Orion. who had been waiting outside Wilds who wore a helmet chamber rushed in and labeled “The Devil’s Disciple” combined, witti Southern Deroo-was apprehended in a woods Weeded in carrytogjhe behind 2478 Litchfield where S"^m°tk,n by a 171 ■ ula 76 (or only (ISO; Or met to I • Wllbrin Ubaratadaa, P.O. Boa 14S,1 , Lethrap Village, Mte' I Moll thlr to ur (or yiumanl ardor. Pair Reunited, Thanks to Aid Thanks to the generosity of many Pontiac people, two Italian sisters were reunited after 10 years. Through the help of the Pontiac United Fund, collections from Pontiac Motor Division employes, the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County and many other friends, Nemesi Guarino was able to come to Pontiac from Naples, Italy, to visit her sick sister, Mrs. Tina MUldebrandt of 321 Oakland. “I want to thank all the derful people in Pontiac who made my trip to America possible,” Miss Guarino said- SIMMS ora T0BITE H 10 ML MMMV STUB HOURS: • Uh to IS u BIGGER AND UGLIER—The Berlin Wall, which was first constructed three years ago next week, snakes through the divided city. A West Berliner stands near the wall watching progress on a newspaper plant under construction just a few yards away. Hours of Senate .Debate. True Friends Can Be Tested By DICK WEST WASHINGTON.(UPI) -Friendship can be tested in many ways. You can put your tmsanrnre^ test by fire, flood and sword. Also by halitosis. But you can never be sure who your friends really are until they have met th,e supreme test. WEST Will they sit through 2% hours of Senate debate for you? Friends of Pierre Salinger faced sach a test Wednesday when they assembled in the Senate gallery to see the plucky former presidential press secretary duly anointed as the newest senator. The swearihg-in of a new senator is usually a routine cere- jmony. But Salinger’s appoint- facto” g"1engrr~ ment to the seat held by the late Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., ran into a Republican chal- This We Believe .. . We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of t.he many compliments we have received about our remodeled' funeral home. We have tried to incorporate in our planning everything we possibly could to give the people of this com* < mUnity the finest service in our power. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2>.£. Purst., FUNERAL HOME/ 151 Orchard Lake Aw. Consequently, the audience that gathered at the noon hour expecting to see Salinger outfitted in toga and laurel leaves in time for 12:30 lunch was obliged to wait around for more than two hours while the Senate debated whether to admit him. 'FAIR WEATHER’ I’m not saying that some of those who came to witness the oath-taking were “fair weather” friends. But I couldn't li but notice that there was rather high rate of dropouts. Apparently, 158 minutes of senatorial oratory was more than they could endure. Nevertheless, there was goodly crowd on hand when Salinger finally was brought in from the wings. True friendship is a wonderful thing. * it it Anyone who left early missed what I would describe as i_ finely shaded discussion of thd constitutional provisions for the investiture of senators. MANY POINTS It covered such points as the difference, if any, between appointed senators and elected senators; the difference, if any, between voters and* electors, and the difference, if any, be^ tween being elected to the Senate and being a member of the Senate. . X Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., commented that this was like the difference between tweedledum ana tweedledee. I am not familiar with those names, but I assume they were a couple of vice presidents. Spn. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., addressed himself to the /difference between **de facto” and “de jure”’ I wasn’t clear whether he was talking about senators or soup. » has certainly come a long way since I first met him. At that he was lurking around the old Seh'ate Rackets' Committee HsX guised as a cigar. 'Jfamtk Cattmi / Inspired artistry sets the mood for romance in this exlmng, new contoured set. Side diamonds in wing settings enhance thyiparkling center diamond and accept the unusual wedding band design/ From a superb collection. / Terms Available ■ Manufacturing Jewelers Spoce-eaving dinette Ml with heat and alcohol resistant plastic tops, padded uphol-stered chairs, I" tubular frames, chrome finished, 2-tone color chairs. Table is 24jt30x28Vb inches. USE FREE LAYAWAY - tmsH Delivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ISIMMS, THE PONTtA^ PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 KIRK IN THE MILS—The new $2 million Christian Education Building and Refectory now being constructed at the Kirk In the Hills, 1340 If. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township is shown ait the left half of the picture above. The new build- ing will be known as the Kirk Abbey, situated to the west of the Kirk House and linked to tt by indoor passage, the new abbey harmonizes with the Kirk’s Gothic design with Indiana limestone facade and sloping slate roof. When com- pleted the entire Church School will meet in the 20 classrooms. The present Kirk House now housing the Church School will then be used for administrative offices, a conference room, expanded religious library available to all members, and an f.P. Photot by BS Nobl» enlarged Bride’s Room opening into the circular staircase in the Tower of the Apostles. Ik-. Harold C. DeWindt is minister of the Kirk. MBelhel Marks Day Women in Charge of Annual Services Women’s Day will be observed at New Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow with Mrs. Pauline Campbell twinging the 11 a. m. Mrs. Campbell, wife of jtev. Dynamo Campbell of. Russell Street Baptist Church, Detroit, will speak on “Christian Women Facing Crisis Through Faith.” “Two Roads, Which Shall We Take” will be the theme for the day. At 3:19 p. mi. the choirs of New Bethel will be guests of tiie Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Detroit. The day will close at 7 p. m. with a King and Queen Contest. Appearing on the program as soloist will be Ruth Lewis. Mrs. Louise Richardson will give a reading. ★ ★ * Mrs. Arthur L, Jackson is general chairman .for the day. Pastor Amos G. Johnson said the public is invited to all services. GOING UP-Walls of the new addition to St. Stephen Episcopal Church, 5500 N. Adams are reaching skyward. The new building will house classrooms for the Christian education .Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR (AffiNafcd wbb Emmanuel Baptist Church of tontioc) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton filvd David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. for Transportation \ Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing PASTOR CHARLES F. KEEN fIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... , 10:00 AM Sunday Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday . 7:30 PAL Wed. Prayer.-... , 7:30 P.M. Saturday Snrvice, , 7:30 PM Rrr. Tommy Cm Mt, Patter FE 2-0384 Ministers List Services, Youth, Adult Programs FIRST CHRISTIAN Speaking at First Christian Church tomorrow will be Dr. Ronald W. Graham, professor of New Testament at Drake University Divinity School In Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. Graham is a friend of Pastor Jack H.C. Clark.. * ★ * His subject is “If You Were in My Place.” A native of Australia and a banker before the second World War, Dr. Graham began his ministerial training in the early 19S0s. In 1956 he came to the United States to pursue graduate study at Drake University. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rev. Crea M. Clark will preach on “The Church — the Community .of Sinners” at the 11 a.in. service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonvllle, Waterford Township. ;★ ★ A ' A nursery will be available for tiny tots. Elmer Fauble, superintendent will be in charge of the Church School at 9:30 a.m. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Attending the phupch programs in the northern part of the state this week from the Elisabeth Lake Church of Christ are Gadys Susor, Charlotte, Cathy and Geri Horner. Others are William Drew, Bernard Ckgle, Melvin Spzor, Jim Lemmons, Andley Holder, Bill Minch, Jim Joseph, Bob Shafto and Bucky Bauguess. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9:45 AM MomMg Worship...... 11:00 AM training Union . . «>,,.. 6:00 PM Evening Worship..... 7:00 PM Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7.43 PM Carroll Hvbb«, Muik Director Grand Rapids Speaker at First Congregational Thomas Stafford, lay preacher from Grand Rapids, will speak on “Mr. Jones and the Power, of God” at the First Congregational Church tomorrow. Harry Nkrholie will sing “Hymn of the Last Supper.” The public is invited to the salad buffet luncheon sponsored ly the Saybrook Group Wednesday and Thursday. This is an annual affair. program. Rev. Carl G. Sayers is pastor. The congregation expects to dedicate the new unit sometime this fall. News of Area Ghvrches- i FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY An open air meeting is scheduled on the grounds of Five Paints Community Church, 341 E. Walton at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Gordon Lindsay will speak. The Ladies Missionary Society are looking forward to the annual cooperative picnic in Dry den Tuesday. 1 ★ w ★ At 7 p.m. Wednesday the congregation will view the Moody Institute science film, “The Mystery of Three Clocks.” Mike Farrand and Dale Jacobs of the senior high youth group will be lii charge of the young people’s program'. Two youth groups will get to- Rock Lake Christian Service Camp for senior campers begins tomorrow. * * ★ During the two-week camp period there will be no evening worship. The service will re-1 sume at 0 p.m. on Aug. 23. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P; . Elder Franklin Pretznow will conduct the 11 a.ra. worship service in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights tomorrow. Donna Patrick and Mary Coronado will sing “I Waited for the Lord.” . * * * Bringing the morning message will be Dr.O. A. Brown, a medical missionary on furlough from West Pakistan. All leaders of the Sunday School — superintendents, secretaries, song leaders, accompanists, teachers and substitutes — with their families will gather at Avon Township Park for a picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. In case ol bad weather, food, recreation and fellowship will be moved inside. Anyone wanting transportation may contact Mrs. Walter Laughead, UL 2-1246. j Each family is asked to bring its own hot dogs, rolls, table service and a dish to pass. I INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH LCA SUMMER WORSHIP: 9:30 AM Fait Hills Jr. High School Opdyke ltd, S. of Sq. Lake M. H. Cole Realm, Pastor FE 2-4841 BIBLE SCHOOL PROJECTS w Working on projects are (from left) Billy Loucky, 11, of 72Z- Brown, Pontjac Township, Mrs. George Smith, of 29 Neome, wife of the pastor of Zion Church of the Nazarene, and Rebecca Smith. Vacation Bible School for children 3-14 at the church, located at 239 E. from 0:30 to 9 p.m. The theme will be Pike, will last for two . weeks (August 3-14). “Discovering God’s Way Through IBs World, His Word, His Son.” gether at the Farrand home, 2397 Colorado Thursday evening for an hour of 'fellowship and election of officers. ORCHARD LAKE ' The Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, will preach on “Jesus Christ, Our Constant Contemporary” in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. Services are at 9 and 11 a.m. Tenor David Merrell will sing “I Walked in the Garden” by Weaver. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will, return with his family from a vacation in Mexico pulpit Aug. 16. TRINITY METHODIST Profit and Loss” will be the sermon topic of Rev. Ronald Thompson for the 10:30 a.m. service tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. | Worship is currently conducted at Schoolcraft School. Kuga Kojima, chairman of the board of trustees, will be in charge of redecorating the parsonage while the minister’s family is on vacation this month. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Claude Goodwin will deliver the message at ll a.m. tomorrow when the Providence Missionary Baptist Church observes. Youth Day. Rev. David Johnson and his congregation of the Greater Middle Baptist .Church in Ferndaie will conduct 3 p.m. services. ,# ★ * At 7 p.m. the Rev. Charles C. Loston of the Messiah Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Music will be provided by the Celestial and Young Adult Choir at both the afternoon and evening hours. FIRST METHODIST First Methodist Church will have two guest speakers tomorrow. Kenneth Karlzen, a layman will preach at the first service on “From Me to You—With Love.” Rev. John R. Hall, a retired Methodist minister, will speak at the second worship hour with the subject, “How to Kiiow God” ♦ 4r ★ Midweek Bible study and prayer service is set for 7:30 Wednesday evening with Rev. Harry J. Lord, the leader. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community Church will -be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. service in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church to- Carl Matheny will sing “In Times Like These.” Presiding during worship will be E1 d e r Robert McAtee. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. Dr. Harry Godsell of Central Methodist Church will speak at the 7 p.m. hour with Elder Gary Bowes presiding. Vocal duets will be presented by Linda Schultz and Jeanne Chafer, and Mrs. Thomas Simpson and Gordon Messer. Robert Regal will present a sacred concert on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. LIBERTY BAPTIST . Morning worship at liberty Baptist Church is dated for 10:45 a.m. tomorrow with'Taa-tor S. M. Edwards speaking on “The Way God Gets His Message to the People.” A service of Holy Baptism will be observed at 7:30 p.m. ★ * ★ Inspirational meetings will be held Monday and Tuesday at 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. both days. Guest speakers will be Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. James Missionary Baptist Churh, and Rev. Jessie L. Jones of Springfield Missionary Baptist. Pastor Edwards said the public is invited. 35 PASTORS INVITE YOU TO ATTEND. THE COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL CRUSADE NOTE- AUG 16th 3 P.M. STARTING DATE! WEEK NIGHTS AT-7:15 P.M. AT THE PONTIAC BEGINS 3 P.M. k A A I I / SUNDAY KA A AUGUST 16th IVl ALL CONTINUES NIGHTLY 7:15 P.M PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE' Every night thru august at 7-.15 p.m. m • TEMPLEAIRES EVERY NIGHT •G$PEl ECHOES TRIO* • TWO, TOP QUARTETS FROM OAKLAND! • CHOIRS! GREAT CONGREGATIONAL SINGING TOR EVERY TASTE!' COME EVERY NIGHT 7:15 P.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. L k ; ;v:i. ,1 \ \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 A Picture Preview of the New Chairs By JANET ODELL often sold, in pairs—one for Poatiac Press Women’s Editor him in the living room and , . . . one for herm the kitchen. Thousands of pictures come to our desk during the year. A large number of tgjem are from the home furnishings industry. Follows Church Rite Reception at Edgewood Drexel gives a chair a truly custom look with a Wedgwood ivy design sitk-screened to appear as the center design on the seat and bordering the curving shape of the back. The exposed wood frame in alabaster white^ is also \ available in oxford black, Venetian green and topaz gold. Historic English china patterns are now adapted to fabrics offering the homemaker possibilities for coordinating her dinnerware with • chairs. and-other- furnishings. Line Aoailabl-e-locally. «v-1 • : . Twice a year there are home furnishing shows ]n Chicago; twice a year GramLJlapids has a furniture sfyfw. AM all during the year, separatecom-panles send piptures of their new lines. ★ ★ e We can’t use them all. But we try to give our readers an over-all look at the latest trends. We are happiest-when the items are available lo-' caQy, but We show some tha^ aren’t, just to keep you posted. In the - phst few weeks we have collected a number of interesting chair pictures. With this- article is a representative showing. BUY RIGHT SIZE Like beds, chairs should be personally selected -to fit the people who will occupy them. The six-foot-two husband obviously needs a bigger, deeper chair then his five-foot wife. ★ * ★ Sets of furniture, may look fine in the store, but if the chairs aren’t comfortable for CHINA PATTERNS A charming addition to upholstery is the use of historic Wedgwood china patterns,as inspiration fok' new fabrics by the Celanese Corporation. Nineteen traditionally styled chairs have been especially designed to feature these fabrics, giving homeowners a wide choice.-^ You can now match your Silverware with your furniture. Trip to Mountain Area Follows the Wedding - Douglas Allen Watson of Monroe, son of the Allot R. Watsons of Sylvan Lake and Nancy Carol Omosky were wed today in St. Michael Catholic Church, Monroe. ★ ★ * Daughter of the Joseph Oraskys of Monroe, the bride chose a princess-line gown of Alencon jace and white peau de soie with chapel-length lace train. Her French illusion veil was fitted to a silk pillbox. ..m leave, them, right.there.,—carried . uymhidium orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. A beautiful example of the upholsterer’s art is evidenced by this French wing chair from Brandt of Grand Rapids. The impressive crewel embroidery is typical of many patterns available on silk or linen. This one, in particular, seems to accentuate the gracefulness of the beautiful curves in the legs, a motif characteristic of traditional French design. Occasional chairs and lounge chairs give you an opportunity to introduce a different color or pattern into your room. Sometimes they can be the bright accent color. Sometimes you will want them to blend more with the background. 'a * ★ It will pay in the long run to buy the best chair you can '’afford. The frame must be sturdy and the upholstery of good quality. Some Of the newer upholstery fabrics are almost indestructible. FOOT REST -If you do not care to have a separate footstool >in the room, consider buying a re-cliner chair with a footrest that disappears into the frame. These now come in a wide range of styles. One furniture manufacturer notes that reclining chairs are Hold Shower for Bride-Elect Cheryl Louise Seibert of S t ate Street was hohored Thursday evening at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Lynn V. Sherrod on Henderson Street. * ' a * Out-of-town guests included Mrs. William Dabbs of Capac, grandmother of the September bride.- elect also Mrs. James Dodd and daughter Jean of Capac. * * * Ralph J. Marshall, son of the Ralph E. Marshalls of Liberty Street is the fiance of Miss Seibert, daughter of the Marvin D. Seiberts. ATTENDS SISTER With Judith Ornosky, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Richard Vershave and Linda K. Naida, both of Monroe. On the esquire side were best man, Melvin Brancheau of Maybee, and Ushers Paul Kock, Sylvan Lake and Richard Vershave. ★ * * A reception in the Eagles’ club rooms followed the vows repeated to Rev. Mario On-garo. The couple will honeymoon in -the Great Smoky Mountain area. The bride attends Eastern Michigan University and her huBband is a graduate student at University of Michigan. They will live in Monroe. Personals A patio luncheon Wednesday in the Birmingham heme of Mrs. Henry J. Gilmartin honored Mrs. Edward Torosian of Salt Lake City, Utah, who is visiting her sister. Dr. Ruth Wylie of Long Lake Shores Drive. Mrs: Torosian who is a faculty member of the University of Utah is the former Jeanne Wylie. Kristine Gilmartin will arrive today from Palo Alto, Calif, to spend five weeks with her parents before resuming her second year cl graduate study at Leland Stanford University. *** Jane Schimmel who has a teaching position in Riyerskle, Calif, is vacationing at"the home of her parent^, the Louis H. Schimmeis of West Iroquois Road. ^ The urrapped-in-luxury-feeling of the wing chair now has ultra-modem comfort pluses. This new "Hamilton” Barcalounger-Rocker offers the toothing motion of rocking plus feet-up, head-back reclining positions, including one position specifically angled for TV viewing comf/kt. The shaped wing back and curved contours add charm to a chair that w as cozy as it looks. ' This clever little mobile occasional chair in Venetian green and gold finish is highlighted by upholstery featuring one of Wedgwood’s china patterns, “Partridge in a Pear Tree.” The chair by Drexel is an ideal occasional chair usetfalone, or as a fair. - . MRS. D. A. WATSON Reception in the Edgewood Country Club followed ‘ the marriage of Barbara Virginia Grovogel to Terrance Wayne Wagner, today, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. •** ■* w - Parents of the couple are the Clifford C. Grovogels of North Pemberton Road and the late Albert F. Wagners of Sturgeon Bay, Wls. ★ * #■ For the ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Her-shey the bride chose a gown erf white silk organza over taffeta, designed with Chantilly lace bodice. THREE TIERS Three tiers of silk illusion fashioned her bouffant veil fitted to a lace and pearl retal headpiece. She carried a spray of White carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. LeRoy Peterson of Colorado Springs, Colo, attended her twin as matron of honor. * * * Coming from Wisconsin to serve as bridesmaids were Mary Doraer, Whiteflsh Bay, and Sue Vanden Heuvel-of • Wauwatosa, joining Dorothy Wright of Bloomfield Hills, w * * Best man was Arnold Neuzil of Algoma, Wis. Seating guests were Dale Vogel, Dan Austad and Richard Fuller, all of Sturgeon Bay, Wls. ’-COLLEGES------- " The bride attended Michigan State University and her husband was a former student at Stevens Point (Wls.) College. After a Canadian honeymoon, the couple will live at Sturgeon Bay. Barbara „ Virginia ' Grovogel, daughter of the Clifford C. Grovogel of North Pemberton Road and Terrance Wayne Wagner, son of the late Albert F. Wagners of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., spoke vows today iff the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. MRS. TERRANCE W. WAGNER For Her Own Protection She Final ly Got Her Man ATLANTA (AP) - This is how a young woman, fearful of driving alone at night, has solved hfT dilemma: seated beside her now is.a tali, broad-shouldered man, his hat clamped down an his head. He’s a plastic model.. “At night, i it’s fairly impossible to tell my man’s a model,’’ says the woman, who preferred anonymity. “Before I bought him, men used to drive up next to my car — I work nights and am on the streets late going home Writers Respond to Letter of Boy Who Dad By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I can’t get that Father’s Day column out of my mind. This is for the who sent her 19-old son’s ter in which said, out to be father like my dad, I wish s o m would me.” Only when your son has sons of his own will he appreciate*what his. father has done for him. I assume your son is n o t paying his own way through college. Few sons do. I had the same type of father. He never played ball with me. He never cuddled me w h e n I was young. Never talked with me, man-to-man. He never took me on trips, either. But he worked every day. And be paid the bills. And he put food on the table and ' clothes on my back, and shoes on my feet. And he quietly did without himself. ■ I used to feel resentment, too. But now I have sons of my own, and realize that there are many ways of showing love. And my father loved me no less for ids inability to show it. One day that son will live to eat his words. OLDER AND WISER ♦ h • ★ DEAR ABBY: The letter on Father’s Day from the b o y who was disappointed in his father bothered me. Considering the thousands of boys who had to grow up without fathers, I think tyjiis young man is lucky to have had a part-time father. At least he’s made a home for his family and has paid die bills. If the boy fears his younger brother will suffer from the absence of a father’s love and. guidance, why d o^e s n ’ t he spend more time being the older brother? * t . Jt Older brothers are usually adored and looked up to by the younger ones. I have four sous, from 9 to 16. Their father has been in the state mental hospital since the oldest boy was eight years old, so it is-almost as though they had no father at ill. His mind is gone and he will be there the rest of his life. Yet the boys keep busy, help each other, help me,; and I have never once heard any of them complain about bow tough it is to be without a father. MOTHER OF FOUR * * * DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the college son to his mother, criticizing his father. Hie boy sounded like an over - protected, spoiled-snivel-ing brat, just looking for points against probably a hard - working long suffering, devoted, introverted father. Who sent this kid to college? My husband is a quiet man, and our three sons adore him in a quiet way. They feel no necessity to drool over one another. One son Js a newspaper man and the other two are engineers, and they all married wonderful girls. * * ft. The boys turned otit to be the kind fathers brag about, but my husband never bragged. My husband never took the boys hunting or fishing. In the summer he either was going to college (he is a school Celebrating Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Henley of Cooley Lake Road will celebrate their golden wed-ding anniversary tomorrow with a reception in the Bethany Baptist Church from 2-4 p.m. A buffet dinner in their home for members of foe family and out-of-town guests will follow the reception. The buffet and reception are being hosted by the Henley’s* three children, Mrs.” Arthur Hagman of Cooley Lake Road; David, Houston, Tex.; and Mrs. Joseph'Newman, Kalkaska. There are also five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Henley were married August 8,1914 in Syracuse, N.Y. New Night Lights Are Comic Heads Ideal for nursery, bathroom, kitchen, child’s , room or playroom are new night lights teataring character heads of Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Each is mounted on a bright red plastic base and built around a long-life neon bulb. teacher) or working to supplement our income. He never wrote any of them a letter in his life. Yet they loVed and respected each other and enjoyed a fine relationship. What we need today is more strong silent men who quietly rule their homes. Then no son will hope to be shot if he isn’t taken fishing or to Disneyland. Honestly! WICHITA WIFE * * * DEAR ABBY: Apropos foe letter from theVo 11 e g e boy who condemned his father for not being a “good” father: I am willing to bet that if you were to ask one hundred successful, reasonably well-adjusted family men if their fathers ever played ball with them, took them on trips, or sat down and talked “man-to-man” with them, ninety-five would have to say no. “ONE OF THE 95” * » ★ * •.. Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. BEEN FOLLOWED • Or say something insulting. Several times I’ve been followed. “But since I got my man, they’ll glance at qs and away without a second look,” she laughs. T6 make him more real, she sticks a cigar in his mouth. Unlit, of course. Where did she buy him? “From a department store. He used to grace their windows.” DRASTIC METHOD Most women, however, can’t afford to use such a drastic method to cope with the upsurge in crime over the nation. Recently, as a woman stopped her car for a red light in downtown Atlanta, a man yanked open her door and hopped in with a gun. * it. it Supt. Glyn Cowan, of the Atlanta Police Detective Department asked foe woman, who was robbed, “wasn’t your door locked?” But if someone forces himself into your car, Cowan has this advice: VIOLATE LAW “Violate a law, run a red light. A patrol car or policeman might spot you. Your problem is to attract attention without exciting the bandit. “Never pick up a hitchhiker — not even school boys. It’s easy for a thief to carry books and took like a student,” Cowan said. “And if a robber does get in your car, do what he says. Robbers don’t generally kill you, but don’t count on it. “You’re safer with an old, experienced thief, who won’t get rattled. A nervous, scared robber might get excited and hurt y6u.” ~ - White Satin and Lace Chosen for Ceremony Sharon Lee Fidler of Clinton Ridge Drive, Independence Township, chose a full length white satin and lace gown for her marriage today to Darrell Virgil Frazier. A lace tiered skirt with fitted satin bodice and lace cumberbund highlighted the gown. The daughter of the Roy Fidlers of Orlando, Fla. chose a bouffant fingertip veil of nylon illusion. She carried a crescent of white rosel, * * * Honor maid was Patricia Hogan, with bridesmaid Mrs. Dennis Pawley, Sharon Ver-wey and Patsy Kelly, Detroit. The bridegroom, son of foe Virgil Fraziers of West Nbw York Avenue, asked Michael Riharb to be best man. USHERS Ushering guests into St. Michael Catholic Chunk for the 11 a.m. ceremony performed today by Rev.. James Hayes were Dennis Pawley, Dale Folsom and Richard Fisher. Flower girl and ringbearer were Joanne Sturdevant and Grant Fidler, Orlando, Fla. ♦ # it A reception in the Italian American Chib and a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New York is planned. MRS. D. V. FRAZIER THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1904 Mira Proves Crowd Pleaser ■ Bears Riddle All-Stars Pass By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Press Sportswriter CHICAGO, 111. - College AO-Star football coach Otto Graham had the offense but not the defense last night to guide his charges past the defending world champion Chicago Bears. Quarterbacks Bin Wade and Rudy Bukich of the professional football titlist Bears riddled the All-Stars pass defense in a 28-17 triumph in the Slst annual preseason classic at Soiiders Field. " ★ ★ ’w The Bears drove for two third-quarter touchdowns to overcome a 10-7 halftime deficit. The first six-pointer climaxed an 80-yard drive In 11 plays. Wade hiUdlfce Ditka on a 28-yard pass play that carried Chicago into All-Star territory at the 49-yard-line. Three plays later the Bear signal caller passed. 99 yards to Johnny Morris wb6 went out of bounds on the one. Wade carried the ban across two plays later for a lead the ■. Angler Loses Duel ROSCOMMON (AP) - Have canoes on the Au Sable River become a traffic hazard? Vic Beresford of Lansing thinks they have. There are 2,000 canoes to the Grayling area, he^Said, arid fishermen have to take to high ground to get out of the way. : * ' . a ... He prgposed to the State Conservation Commission at its monthly meeting that canoes be licensed. He also called for an educational program for canoe- tots to prevent “all-out war between fishermen and canoeists on the Au Sable rind other well-used rivers. “Two young canoeists knocked me over to the main stream,” he complained. “When I got up out of the water, I told them to rather strong language that they should join the Boy Scouts. “A short time later, two boy Scouts in another canoe knocked trie down.” In its formal meeting at the Higgins Lake Conservation School Friday, the commission applqve^ a median date of Oct-28for the duck arid coot season. The median date—three days later than game experts recommended—-was a concession to Lower Peninsula hunters who complained the season often ends just as migrations reach their peak. John. Gleason of- Ludington, armed with petitions signed by about 50 Kent and, Ottawa County hunters, asked for a Tata* guess I have too much respect for the pros and they hit hard.” Taylor threw one touchdown pass, caught another touchdown pass and kept the Bear defense honest with his jarring runs. “Taylor can become a great one if he wants to,” said Graham. “All he has to do to work.” Graham refused to compare the Bears with the Green Bay team his 1963 All-Stars defeated 2017. “I couldn’t compare them,” he said. “But all I can say to that other pro teams told me all year that the Bears won the championship but weren’t the best team to the league.” INJURED SHOULDER -whose rollouts and had the crowd of 65,000 cheering, saw plenty of action although he did not expect to play much because of a shoulder injury. “The pulled muscle didn’t bother me,” said Mira, “but I never really threw hard, their blitz didn’t bother me. I had studied them pretty well and knew when they were going to rush.” ★ . * • * a, all Okie. Halas credited loing a fine job AU-Stars. Halas, however, was especially pleased with his improved pass offense. Gary Baines played well but Rich Kreitiing, another newcomer, suffered a foot injury and was sidelined. Maryland Skipper Wins Regatta Title ROCKPORT, Mass. (AP) — Builder • designer Sandy Douglass of Oakland, Md., won the Flying Scot Sixth National Championship -Regatta .Friday with a combined point score of lint Douglass, designer and builder of the original Flying Scot, edged Burlington, VC, businessman Steele Griswold by 2ft points. Mrs. Harris Garrett of Dallas, Tex., last year’s champion, was eighth. Thirty-four boats competed to the races over courses inside Rockport’s harbor and beyond the breakwater.