■/: The Weather
■ EA	tmti rwrnii
I Partly cloudy, warm
(Dttalii r»n 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homo
Edition
AP Pholofax
BREAKTHROUGH — Mine safety officials stop drilling operations as the dritT breaks through into space where entombed miner Louis Bqva was located alive late bat night. Watching are (from left) James Thompson,
secretary of the Independent Miners Association rescue unit; Arthur Joyce, TJ.S. Bureau of Mines inspector; Gordon Smith; Pennsylvania deputy secretary of mines; and fin unidentified driller.
Concern Mounting for isolated Miner
HAZLETON, Pa., (Pi—An aura of grave uncertainty about the fate of Louis Bova hung over the rescue operations today as drill-
ing started on a new escape bole for the thrte trapped miners. -It was la sharp contrast to the wild excitement generated
was called off last night at the ■♦{ 193-foot depth when Throne and ' Fellin reported the ceiling above them wa§ cracking and they feared another cave-in.
late last bight after David Fellin, a, and Henry Throne, tt, who were trapped with Bova, reported they heard t shout from him and heard him tapping on the mine wall. •
The question, of whether they were mistaken Was not put to Fellin or Throne. Rescue workers have said a .major problem is keeping up me morale of men cramped in a tiny space 331 feet underground since Aug. 13.
Martial Law in Viet Nam
Strike at Ford
t(Mdle27,000 -Rdmne/Picfa
at 20 Plants
Sterling Twj>., Monroe and Dearborn Addict to Closed-Down Lilt /
CHICAGO HEIGHTS, 111. Uft—A strike of-3,750 production workers at the Ford Motor Co.’s stamping plant in Chicago Heights, a company spokesman says, will make idle some 27,000 workers in 20 plants by tomorrow night.
Layoffs are expected in plants
Monroe, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Cleveland, Ohio; and Dearborn, Mich. About 1,000 workers wore laid' off last night at the Sterling Township, Mich., plant, company said.
Earlier layoffs were made at plants in Dearborn, Ypsilanti,
LANSING m—Gov. Georgeltroit Housing Commission and isICommittee of the Detroit Bar As-Romney has announced.seven ap-|chairman of the Civil Rightsjsociation. pointments to Michigan’s new	Romney said he is naming the
civil rights commisrion.
Among those -named was Wil-liam T. ‘Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, former vice president and general counsel for Ford Motor Co. and currently a special consultant to President Kennedy on international trade. , The eight-member bipartisan commission, created by the new constitution, will come into formal existence Jan. 1. Romney said he will appoint-an-eighth member early next month.
Named as cockairmen of the commission were John Feikeas of Grosse Potato Park and Damon Keith of Detroit.
Livonia and Rawsonville, Mich.; Sharonville and Sandusky, Ohio, and Indianapolis. Meanwhile, co:mpany and *	*	*	United Auto Workers officials re-
Drilling of the first escape hoieisume negotiations today in an at-
If all had gone well in this attempt,	have been
possible to reach them by late tonight or early tomorrow. Starting afresh means that it will be at least Saturday morning “and perhaps even three or four nlore days,’’ said Nelson Stauffer, who beads the drilling work.
The escape hole is being bored 12 inches in diameter by a $200,-000 drilling rig that stands ti) stories tall” It is capable of cutting a 48-inch hole through solid
tempt to settle the strike, now in Its sixth day. Little progress was reported in bargaining talks yesterday, officials reported.
The strike started last Friday wheh the workers walked out, protesting the company’* failure to settle 74 grievances regarding health and safety conditions "at the plant.
The strike already -has idled some 11,000 workers. The company said layoffs at parts-pro-[during plants are necessary to balance stocks in preparation for the reopening of assembly plants for 1964 model production.
APPh»U>f»x
RESCUE DIAGRAM — This illustration shows the progress in the attempt to- save three trapped miners. While two of the men below ground were trying to reach the third, rescuers started drilling a new escape hole (extreme right) at dawn today. Drilling of a previously planned escape hole stopped when ceiling above the two miners, cracked.
After the 12-inch hole is completed, the plan is to enlarge this to a 24-inch escapeway.
A 6-inch lifeline ’ hole—succss-fully drilled last Sunday after the men had been all but given up for dead—is the only line of communication Throne and Fellin
Sunshine and showers are forecast for the''weekend by the U.S. lion the first half ml each calen-
Weather Bureau.
Temperatures for the period
JFK Disputes Teller
Top Scientist Backs Pact
have wife the outside world.
Through it come food, water, blankets, medical Supplies and, even, tit their request, small tools to help them dig in Bova’s direction.	.
WASHINGTON W)^-The Defense Department’s top scientist-testified today the Soviets could not gain any substantial advantage under the limited nuclear test-ban treaty even if they “cheat to the maximum extent possible.”
Dr. Harold Brown, defense director of research and
By afternoon Fellin and Throne reported /they had dug a small offering/about 11-feet long in BovaVdirection, piling the debris in tneir already cramped chamber.
They have said Bova is farther down the mine shaft, separated (rom them by perhaps 25 feet of debris.
U. S.
over the Russians actually will improve.
Brawn thus took issue with the views expressed yesterday by Dr.
-	Edward Telle)-, Air Force nuclear consultant, who said ratification of the treaty would be “a dreadful and tragic mistake.’
Brawn told senators considering the treaty:
-	■»*;:.	:■ sr* *	* —
“Having satisfied myself completely as Is humanly possible that the proposed treaty cannot substantially impair our strategic superiority .if we take the steps which weeaft to‘continue our auditor
prepared, and that indeed it could enhance our strategic superiority compared with unlimited testing, I find the arguments for it ep broader ^grounds persuasive and ^I fuBy support its ratification " President Kennedy waded
► '%			 -	to bore a 6-inch hole in Bova’s ^
into fee argument yesterday at | his news conference. The President: -/ —Sharply dexiled a Teller charge that fee, administration curtailed atmospheric tests last year for political reasons. —Disclosed that preparations for U.S. Pacific tests are already under way as a precaution to Soviet violation of the treaty.	directton. l^ flret failed The ~ drill bit of the second broke into an opening tost; night at about where Bova was thought to be.
	Have THE fONTIACJPRESl^ ^Jialivefed to Your , VACATION SPOT *
PiiputrdT'rTntriil Tfltor m-tention—that the Soviet Union is ahead in the antimissile race and that the treaty would cement the Soviet toad. ♦ ★ ♦ On these points Kennedy said;!	U9k Follow J MAJOR < ^^HOOPLE j
three-year t^st moratorium in j 1961, the United States set off 36 atomic explosions in fee air and] 97 underground. Although atmos-l pheric tints were held to a min-! tinum, because of the hazard from j (Continued on Page 1, Col;,!) j	To GsHliePontlbc Fna Ori Your Vacation H Dial 332-8181 Circulation Dnpt. J i, ' ” j*’
Warm and Wet Forecaster Says
Includes Bloomfield Hills Man
Denouncement nj-of Measures Issued by U.S.
Feikens, a Republican, is a Detroit attorney and former feder- ,> al judge. Keith, a Democrat and atatran attorney, is a member and former president of the Dev
WILLIAM T. GOSSETT
members early so the commission’ chn start its—preliminary work at once. Both Feikens and Keith agreed to this approach,
the governor sakl. __
Other members named to'the commission were:
Richard Cross of Detroit,board chairman of American Mo t ors Corp. and chairman of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations. -	,
-Rev. A. A. Banks Jr. d Do-trait, pastor of the Second Baptist Chnrch and chairman of the ■ Detroit C • a n e 11 of Churches Committee on Civil Rights and Christum Race Relations.'
Sidney Shevits, Detroit attorney and president of the Jewish Community -Couneii of Metropolitan Detroit.
Rev. Theodore La Marre, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church of Saginaw.
From Our News Wires SAIGON, South Viet Nam — President Nfo Dinh Diem imposed martial law throughout South Nam today, and sent heavily armed soldiers and police in raids against his Buddhist opposition. * Diem invoked fee constitution to establish an official state of siege, impose censorship and set up-a 9 pm. to 5 a.m. curfew, ■ backed by troops wife orders to shoot to kill..
Hannon Lays Groundwork for Revamp of CityTax
In a financial report presented at last night’s. City Commission meeting, Commissioner "Charles H. Harmon laid groundwork for what he said will probably be the highest tax rate in Pontiac’s history.
He echoed warnings from former City Manager Walter K. Willman and suspended City Manager Robert A^JStierer Jhat the city should discontinue the use of unappropriated surplus tof balance annual city budg-
will climb into fee high Ms and drop to fee-low 60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warm, fee high hitting 88. Friday and Monday will be q little cooler.
The low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was The 2 p.m. reading was 87
ets.
Harmon also suggested that measures should he taken in the future to realign'lax collections and the budget year.
Currently, ffiq City Charter prescribes a July tax collection to finance a Jan. 1-Dec. 31 budget, creating a tight cash posi-
dar year.
An annual surplus was previously used to pay for operations during fee January-July period each year.
For the last few years, a lack of surplus hqs forced the city to borrow in advance on taxes.
So far this year, the "city has borrowed 82,266,000 from major taxpayers. The total levy pro-
posed in June was about $4-4 million.
Harmon was commended for his financial survey by other commissioners, including William H. Taylor Jr. who added, “The Commission has been made aware of this by fee administrative staff many, many
timet.’* —-----------—v——
Harmon said the city’s'present cash crisis was the result of the city using surpluses to .balance deficit budgets since the mid-1950’$ to keep the tax rate down.
“It might come to levying a year and a half of taxes in one year” to overcome the charter provisfcn for a Jan. 1-Dec. 31 budget' and a July tax collection (Continued on Page 2,'Col. 6)
For Downtown Pontiac
Circular-Shaped Building Eyed
Charles L. Langs, developer eflwould house offices of doctors, owntown Pontiac urban renewal lawyers, insurance firms and sim-
Langs wants a circular -shaped office building as part of a proposed plan for redevelopment of fee central business district, but he doeftoot know how high It should be.
Although he hopes for a muitj-
ilar professional services. 3 He said it might also contain! banking facilities, a restaurant, broker’s office and even a showroom of some type.
Th$ developer said the top floors would protrude oyer the ground floor, giving a canopy ef-
Langs would erect his donut-
the south by Orchard Lake
Costing 15 per cent mere to baild than a conventional strue-building would be “ef
Langs plans an interior court'
j two reflecting pools. The building ' w
feet. There would be 38 offices per floor except for the first floor.
Liangs also plans an enclosed tunnel or bridge crossing South Saginaw, connecting with a planned parking lot! ~	'
To help the developer determine the need for downtown office space, The Pontiac Press publishes the accompanying coupon.
Urban Renewal Office Pontiac City Hall 35 S. Parke Pontiac, Michigan
I am interested in the proposed development of, - down to wp urban renewal property. I would like to rent an mice in the proposed office building.
City
City Officials Are Rebuked by Resident
City Commission interference with the police department drew the ire or * city "resident attending the commission meeting last night.	'
Edwafcl C. Souriall, 807 Pensacola, rose when tiie meeting was opened to fee public, and chastized fee commission for pressure on fee police vice
(In Washington, the United States issued a statement denouncing in blunt terms what it. called “serious repressive measures” by the Diem regime against the Buddbjstsr The State Department said the United States ‘‘deplores” the actions and said they ware “in direct violation” of assurances .by Diem’s government that it was pursuing a policy of reconciliation.)
Thbitia.ls of soldiers stormed fee mala Xa Lti Pagoda in Saigon, headquarters of fee country’s Buddhists who claim government discrimination against-their' reUgtea, and arrested at least 1M monks.
Souriall deplored fee fact that the city had to “wait for federal agents to come in and break up rackets”, which he felt “the police were well aware of in advance.
We never needed the FBI in this town until you people put the heat on the police department ' take'the heat off,” he said to commissioners.
He was referring to a July II raid by federal ageots 'and state police which uncovered a $1.5-million bookie racket in fee Pontiac area, according to federal agents.
Commissioner Milton R. Henry defended the Commission against the charges and asserted that he personally ’ was not engaged in any illegal activities.
Henry accused Souriall of “talking about things you don’t know anything about.”
Angry exchanges between Henry and Souriall -were finally gav-etod down by Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom, with catcalls and “boos” directed at Henry and cheers from the overflow crowd following Sourtoll’s remarks.
“The basic principle involved here is feat the manager obeys fee commission and fee police chief obeys the manager,” Henry asserted in reference to fee commission’s recent suspension of City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
Commissioner Loy L; Ledford ided, “We told Mr. Stierer that we wanted this city cleaned up and promised he’d have full backing from the coaunission.” Commissioner William H. Tay-toy Jr. argued that "The police chief couldn’t effectively carry our recommendations because |he was constantly plagued and | bogged down by petty complaints from commissioners.”
'Accidents Kill 1,059
Constitution ' Invoked v to Set Up Censorship State of Siege "
Amjd reports that a coup d’etat against the Diem regime was imminent, other troops and police raided the Tu Dun Pagoda in Hue, a city 400 miles north of Saigon where the trouble with the Buddhists began last May when government troops fired on a of demonstrators and killed several. '
HIT WITH STICKS The government-controlled Viet Nam Press Agency said the troops in Hue “mat with resistance, in the form of stones and sharpened sticks.” Nine government troops were reported injured time, five seriously.
Hue was reported “cogipletely quiet” by 8 a.m. today.
Similar raids were- carried out in Quang Tri, Quang Tin and Quang Nam, with what the government news agency said were ‘excellent results.”
The national radio broadcast (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
InToday's
Press
Russia Charges Red China'called too ] j weak economically to pro-i duce N-bombs — PAGE \ A-13.
New Violence Birmingham, Alabama, ] [ home ripped by bofeb-r i P AGE D4.
EAST LANSING Wl - Traffic accidents have killed 1.059 per-J sons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this' date last year was] 948.
Just Statistics I	
1 Death rides Michigan's 1	
1 highways—PAGE A-ll 1	
I Ann News		A-4 |
1 Astrology 		B4 I
1 Bridge 			B-8 1
'Comics 			B4 I
I Editorials 			A4 P
I Food Section ....	B-U 1
| Markets 		D-N 1
| Obituaries 	,.		14 1
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1 Women's Pages ..	\B-14 |
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BMannsaMaanMMnMHiMMM^	
rh
m

JFK Insists oh 2 Key Votes
WASHINGTON*(AP) — Presi- as “■ matter that affects employ dent Kennedy fityt his “veryjment, jobs, our economic fwu-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, IMS
Reports Soy
grams are too Important to be pushed aside by Congress until 1964. He. wan to votes on both this
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some _ _ . _ _	2,000 Soviet military personnel*
pe*v the struggle ngttast a re- moStly combat troops, appear to
takes.
■ * * . *
“And I think most congressmen will agree that they should meet their responsibilities" in fliese two, fields before they go home, Kennedy told a news conference .Tuesday.
ceastoi.- Hi said the ptomotj^v, Mt cuba ta the last three state of the economy, which he)months, sources with;access to tabbed as good, "is predicated intag intelligence reported today, -W .	«tj“ P P,^ Kcibcdy Mi tli
KenMdj M tat M W 52 USE'S SffT •sked for tax reduction last Janu-	Wm la State ft.
ary. He said a year ought to be enough time for Congress io act On It”
- fit reply to a question, Kennedy rntT be saw no reason Coogress couldn't be kept hi session long enough to act on his dvil rights and tax programs. ‘
“What is the advantage of pub-ting it over until next year? We
Democratic, leaders have said they hope to bring the measure before the House after Labor Day. However, Senate action may be delayed by an expected filibuster 'lover dvil rights. Th* Senate ap-parently is going to wait for the House to act first on the issue.
have other problems. We have an election year. There are a good ^hiqy excuses next year to get out of town," he said.	1
Congressional action- is ex-pecteiMhix year on civil rights. But Republican congressional leaders and some top Democrats have questioned whether there will Tie action this session on Ken-nedy’s" broad tax program 'RESPONSE TO CRISIS’
The President tdd his news con-conference his dvil rigite gram represents “a response to a very serious national crista”
And he described tax reduction
N-Pact No AH " to Russ, Defense Scientist Says
(Continued From Page One) radioactive fallout, aeveral more were fired than originally planned.
2. In response to senatorial’ demands, toe administration is ■ending the foreign relations and armed services committees a letter detailing plans for Kennedy’s fear promised safeguards against any treaty via-■ laiiaa.	, ' .
These are continued nuclear laboratory work, readiness to sume atmospheric testing, a vigorous senes of underground tests and improvement in methods of detectii« sneak attacks.
* *......*
Already gQ million has been earmarked and $11 million contracted for harbor dredging and the like at Johnston Island ih the Pacific “for that unhappy eventuality’’ — resumption, of atmospheric tests—if the treaty broken.
City Tax Rate Seen to Be Highest Ever
(Continued From Page One)
■ tor flume that budget, Horroon
“The city bad the tax base and extra miUage available aad didn’t have to raid its cash position,” Harmon explained.
He pointed out that covering
past two and one-half months. Bet he did not give toe nuta-bsr.
Kennedy said the U.S. military intelligence community believed the troops remaining were main-1 iy concerned with training t her Cuban armed forces rather than being “concentrated military Bits—	I
“But there are still Russians
TOW MY JOB*	— ,. The President said racial dis-crimination was a matter with which 180 million people had elected Congress and him to deal. He nid the jgjj’t going to	is still a.matter of concern to na.”| Asked to estimate -how many! Soviet troops had been with-j drawn,- the President replied: “It is difficult for us to say precise-
stand or faBon the Aug. 28 march	
on Vfasbington. *. ★ *• ~ He ’ described the march as aimed at bringing into focus the “strong concern m a good many citizens’’ about nciaT rotations. Be said tit he would meet with leaders of the Aemonstratibn.	; reluctant to make pabUc its ! estimates of Soviet troops	in I Cuba for these reasons: Different intelligence channels vary on how many troops have left and m how many were there ta tos first place. Officials believe tho Rnsflans are likely to ; remove more troops if they can | do so quietly.
Question Arises	It was variously estimated there were 21,000 or 22,000 Soviet military personnel ta Cuba at toe ](yhig^—-		
on Appointee	Kenedy said preySmaly that 5,000 left ta November and, taking into account some new ar-
What is an "appointive officer?” * * * The question arises because City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom appointed his father-in-taw, Walter H. Whisnant, 24 Gordon, to the Civic improvement Advisory Committee this year. The City Charter, Chapter HI, §ec. 43, reads: “Rnfativea bv blood or mar-	rival, a net. of some 4,006 left during March and April. This would have left* some 12,-000-13,000 in late April. The departure of 2,000 more would leave! 10,000-11,000 Soviet military personnel in Cuba. i However, most of the 2,000 re- j cent departures were reported to : have been combat troops. ’TTiert | have been 5,000 to 6,000 of^xse.:
of Detroit bit
18, visitor from Hammond Lake and Romeo’s Peach Queen.
Finance Director Marvin At-I, showed budget deficits for six of the last seven years ranging from 19,883 in I960 to $112,630 in 1961. The budget was $380,915 in the red last year.
This is not a sound ffocal policy .“Harmon asserted. "We must meet the issue head-on* “What we need is strong leadership, able to live within a budget and not tolerate running deficits.. It will probably mean we’ll have the higbest tax r»te in our
I that.
Two Pontiac men, arrested in (guilty in Federal District Court
riage of any Commissioner or the Manager, within the second degree of consanguinity or affinity. ‘ are hereby disqualified from holding any appointive office during the tern for which the said Commissioner was elected, during toe tenure of office of said
Bottom claims ippointive office means “paid effteer.” He adds that members of the committee receive no compensation.
Cjjy Pio Higher Rate on Sewage
The first hike in sewage treat-i hnmore than a dec-
ment rates ade was introduced last night by the Pontiac City Commission.
The commission set for final
Slate Deficit Cut $62 Million
Surplus Sets Record for Slashing Debt
LANSING (A — Michigan cut its
port by State Controller Gleen Allen Jr. today on the state's - financial condition as of June 39. He said toe ohe-year operating surplus of 882.6 million established a record for cutting info toe deficit that has existed since toe late 1950’s.
Most of the improvement was the reultjgf a record year in automobile sales and increased revenues from other sources, indud-
""Six others arretted to the raids, including CtovtsSkelton, a member of toe Fbntlac Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC), will be arraigned at a later date.
ing the nuisance taxes authorized
City Attornmr William A_Ewart readIll t week an says the charter section does not,	1
by the legislature last year.
‘if the -state’s economy does I no more thariTfold lts oWn
Ray Powell, 822% Baldwin, and Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw, entered their guilty pleas before Judge Frederick Kaess.
They face maximum sentences nt one year in pf ison and, or a $10,000 fine*
The pair will be sentenced after the federal*probation department prepares a presentence report-and submits it to the court j for study.1 " ~“
; Powell, Barnett And Skelton were arrested along with five area ama to six raids sa what police described as a bookie operation that took in $1.5 ihil-lion annually. -	p'"
The UB- district attorney’) office said it may be two weeks to a month before the remaining six are arraigned.
* ★
. Each will be informed, either through lawyers or personally,
as to when to appear in court. A trial date would be. set at that if they plead innocent, ing the next fiscal year,” Allen Skelton, 50, of 33 W. Colgate,
, aDDlv to the committee because! •meDdmeJ,t .t0 establish new “the deficit could every well| bag been a member of toe CIAC 3. Secretory M Defense R^frt[the committee is an unofficial	tre*!l!,cn r?t”' ^ the reduced toabout $6 million byf since January 1961 when he was
Mf-Namnra alroariv has fftveiii c wuiuuuw »	uwauuw .,w-ni,s will nnv fnr nnora. _ j	.	:	t	-	-	-	—
S. McNamara afreadyhas	without Sn-	™ ,or ^ |the end.
the most specific and clear answer ,;**117 W1U~UI compen , tion and maintenance of Pon-possible on the antimissile missile MUon * charterstatus.	j ^ Mw sewage
—that the Soviet Union is not] ' *	I plate.
ahead to this field and UB. da-1 “The section'was designed .to veiopment of this defense weapon keep commissioners from putting; does not hinge on atmospheric toeir relatives on -the payroll, tests.	(he said. . -
Allen said he had every hope and expectation that basinets conditions would maintain
appointed by Mayor. Pro Tern Winford Bottom. He was reappointed early this year by Bottom When the ganizeti.
David S. Teel, assistant cityl sufficiently steady level to make [[manager, said tin; last rate bike] this possible, was in 1952. He estimated that in-| This would take into account ! creased rates would net the ritvLmn BIT S million anticipated In [8180,008 annually.	(revenues by Gov.George RoiTmey|wmmm.f^™
Birmingham Area Npws
3-£g&ertjQ_Eliminate Area Basement Hooding
BIRMINGHAM *■ Ba*tnent gutted quotatkxtt for 5,8M pojmdi
Willman had recommended it be gradually discontinued to his final budget recommendation before retiring to November 1981.
In recommending the 1962 city mHgPt Willman wrote: “Thl
practice .... is gradually reducing cash available for operation in the early months of our fiscal year.
Willman recommended that “a gradual reduction annually of the amount allocated (from surplus) should be in order.”
Stierer, ih proposing the 1963 budget, wrote: “As the City Commission has recognised, the use of surplus for budget balancing purposes* should be discontinued as soon as feasible in tfaf interests of sound fiscal pro-cedures.’’
Stierer recommended a $100, 000 per. year reduction, rather (ban totally wiping H off the books, in order to avoid a sudden, drastic hike in tax rates.
flooding in three area of the city to expected to be eliminated in the near future with, the construction of relief sewers*.
* *• *
Planned to benefit hundreds of
South Eton and Cummings drain projects.
Special assessments for each were ceafirmed Monday by the City Commission.
Construction bids now will be advertised, with work possibly beginning in six weeks.
costs are: South Eton, IlfitQOQ; Cummings. $80,-060; and Ruffner, $5,100.
In each case, the eity will assume 15 per cent of the assessments.
OTTSSHARE
Since the city to responsible for all miflddpaUy owned areas and a large portion of Eton Park is in toe'South Eton Project, the city’s share of the cost will be nearly $71,000.
Girl Campers Robbed at Pontiac Lake Area
Twelve young girls camping at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area were robbed-Iast night of cameras; watches, flashlights and
persona! items. —- —-—
The girls, all students at Fitz-'erald High School fa) Warren, “ere hev|”g d*",yr ln r,mp’1 mess hall when the robbery oc-~ in'their dormitory.
of seed for the course, Hiram F, Godwin k Son, Inc., of Detroit received the sale.
The company will provide 5,000 pounds of Kentucky blue grass Seed mixture and 300 pounds of Astoria tent grass seed at a cast . of $2,430.
FARRELL
SULLIVAN ...
Two Birmingham youths—will--------
be among three who pronounce perpetual vows of poverty, chastity and obedience in the Jesuit Community Chapel at Colomblere College in Clarkston tomorrow morning.
Taken after a two-year novitiate, toe vows are an inmortaat step toward the Roman Catholic priesthood ln the Society of Jesus.
To pronounce the vows during morning Mass are James Far-rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell, 3636 Tuckahoe; Sid-ley Sullivan, son of Mrs. Hfzel Sullivan, 1826 Webster; and Rob-
owners are based on lot .area.
The confirmation of the as-sessment rolls had been delayed two weeks so toe administration could obtain two ease-'meats for the South Eton drain and a construction permit from the State Health Department for the Cummings project.
Until iwentiyr^lt would have
been impossible to obtain the! . .... . __________, ..
health department perm i t be- “f.D Au“ei:	of Mrs: Flora
.. F	.	... H’AminA nf notrrsit
connection available te take't
Wder^L	.	,
iiiti • |jjC[ The young men face two more
runoff from the areas. iT^eiiryears of stady « Cotombfere Col-Town Drain will relieve thisNe J*fore ^romplitinJg 1	\
problem.
Two purchases for the new municipal golf course at 14-Mile Road and Cranbrook also were approved by the commission.
A bid, $3,000 less than engineers’ estimates, for fencing around the golf course, was ac-
at West Baden .(Ind.)
training College.
* * *
After three years of teaching in one of the-Jesuit high schools or colleges of the Detroit province, they will study theology for four years. Ordination to the priesthood takes place during the third
cepted from the Crown FenSiS *	mk6r< rector of
Colombiere seminary, will re- ' Iceive the vowstomorrow.
Supply On.
The Detroit firpt will install a six - foot - high chafi) link fence around the site at a cost'of $13^ 535. The insfaGIation is expected to he completed before Sept. 30.
seed~sale~~7”
Of the three fihns that sub-
Buddhists Held
' (Continued From Page One)
Jobtess Drop Perils Grants
A continuing drop in unemployment In the metropolitan area' might disqualify. Oakland County for any more federal grants under the Accelerated Public WorfaL. Program.
las would continue despite Diem’s action.
State Department Press Officer Richard I. Phillips said there has been no change in the VS. aid program, which exceeds a!
ST,*• '>“»“> “r ‘	l^S.Sy'S
Federal administrators of these funds have served notice here that if 4 brightened economy and job picture in the area prevails
The Weather
Fad UB. Weather Bureau Hepert'
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, high 66. Fair (Might tow 64. Thursday partly cloudy continued warm, Ugh 88. Westerly winds 5 to 12 miles becoming southwest tonight and increasing to 18 to 21 miles Thursday.
the text of the state of siege decree and an accompanying proclamation by Diem. In the proclamation, Diem said the action was being taken to combat those- who are seeking to'create trouble while the country is fighting communism.
President Keonedy assessed ^ .cramdown is eurrcntlyj^ the metropolitan area, with concern reports roachingj^^ ’statement by ^ So far, OaUand County has State Department.	received $3.6 million in grants
under toe acceleration program, which was begun last
to betanppiied against the deficit. He said the greatest share of j Although the bulk of the sur-the increase would be paid by lo-lplus came from improved busi-cal industries.	(ness conditions and resulting
Teel explained, for example* revenues, some $4.5 million re-
jthat one industry which has paid a quarterly minimum charge of $252 on its four meters would now
J pay $1,014 quarterly
In addition, he said, there is ant
Others arrested- were Ellta C. Adler, 1916 Hopefield, Orion Township; William W. Berryman,
Uitut tempertture preeeffing 1 ».m.,	Highest temperature 				 M Lowest temperature 			 U
At • M.: VM velocity. 1 m.p.h. UapotlW: We«t. Sun set* WoSneedoy ot 7:2* pm. Son rl»fs ThuruUy mt >:** k.m. _ Mood set* Wednecday A S:W p.m. Moon rise, Thoreday at S:H a m.	Keen temptrtture .. 			 72.5 Weather: Sunny. I Hlgheet nod Lswiet Temptnleiee - TMe Date Io *1 Xaore 	1 IN in IMS *1 ta lft([ ^JmayVtyottMi Chert !
DmtiUvi Tea pore toree ±55 Jam	t. . .aft p*a^...	...ft 1 *■«		« 12 m	*3 s 	m - l p.«	.as j OJn...	a sta		87	Escanaba 75 M Kansas City U Ml Houghton 70 *2 Lot Angeles M Ml Marquette M M Miami demob M 7t| Muskegon 7* st Milwaukee Si go Peltston 7* 50 Ktv Orleans tl 7l|
, io aJfl	. .’ w ,1	Trnr. City go 55 Hev York il Uh Albuquerque M 04 gnMhn U Ml
T—Soy la hilln (•» re Denied dewntevn) Highest temperature 			 M Lovett temperature 			S3 SMB temperature 	 MS Weather: sunny.	Atlanta •* 07 Phuenia- lot so! Bismarck MM MtmbnMh tl 55 Boston 77 04 8. Lake City M 54 Chicago M (7 B Fran ctsco 73 M CtndnnaU M It U. 0. Mario TO 52 Denver Si' 54 Seattle 71 ST Detroit 04 02 Tempo gg 721 Port Worth 0771 Waahlngton M St
presented money turned back into the state treasury from agencies at thb year’s end.
- Included in this was $1.1 .mil-
,	--------. lion from corrections, safety and! 182 Strathmore; James Flynn,
additional charge where water defense; $800,000from the capital 3029 Avalon, Avon Township; consumption exceeds the applies- outlay budget, , and $436,000 .from j Charles Thompson, 1825 Petoalia, .bte amount. This is rated at 6(4W Civil Service' Administrative Uqion, Lake; and Steve S. Graps-ceits per 100 cubic feet of water, personnel Program.	as, 3762. South BWd.
■MINIMUM RAISED '	U——-----------—v!~ .
The current quarterly minimum ......	^	^
[ctar^jor	Yugoslavs Hear Reds Lauded
[$2.25. Under tho new rate, this *— ...............'	• \	' <	........
Teel said toe rate increase t would amount to about 38 cents i [| quarterly on residential meters, j The city receives $334,819 an-;
Washington through diplomatic He also serves on the -CIAC[ channels indicating President Ngo Dinb Diem’s regime had get-tough campaign against Buddhist opponents, offi-jiklsources said.'
Henry. Cabot Lodge, new UB. ambassador to South Viet Nam, was ordered to proceed immalk ately to Saigon from Tokyo where he had madq a stopover on a leisurely trip to his new assignment. He had not planned to read) Saigon until Monday.
Skelton was arrested when federal agents, city and state police raided his.bar, the Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377-J5. South Blvd.
High U.S. authorities indicated [American help in the South Vietnamese war against Red guerril-
Our Foes Will Come to Us—K
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonifM toy band from toe western Lakes south westward through New Mexico and in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and »Loufctana. It will be wanner from the southern Piains aortb-eawward through the eastern Lakes.
costs of Pontiac’s two. sewage treatment plants.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)| “The Americans s5y they will he wants another,’’ said Khru---Soviet Premier Khrushchev told; catch up with us. But they1 should shdiev. “If he has a two-room Yugoslav workers today that the;not forget that we will not sit with enemies of communism would one folded hands,” he said. dav want to live in Communist) Obviously in a good mood,.Khru-
Dems Appoint Four ’r
”r	The county presentiy^jariw^
quests pending in Washington for another $4 million under the pro-
to DistrictingGroup
FIRST UNITS
Among these requests is one for $323,000 toward construction of firSt ufills in a proposed Childrens’ ViUageJor Juvenile Court wards.
Other grants being - sought here are for more public utilities to enable continued suburban growth and development.
The Accelerated Public Works Program was started by government to create new construction jobs in areas of high unemployment.^
' ■'*
The metropolitan area here was
apartment he wants a three-room apartment. But these things wiU not come by themselves. Makes
He said the city had 19773 do.jC0untries-	jahehev smiled and gestured ** he more Work and more productivi- tional representative from Iron
mestic meters which are charged! He also sate the fact that the i>v« the workers some capitalis- ty.” the minimum rate.	j Soviet Union now is rated one jfjtic-type advice.
ithe two big powers in the world! along wlto tiw Unifed States was
“If a man has one pair of pants
*»., a good argument'fw the Commu-
Offiaal Claims ControlListSstoi.
of 'All-Vital Centers'
•	( Khrushchev made his remarks
DAMASCUS, Syria (B— The in an hour-long speech during a commander in chief of Iraq’sivisit to the motor plant at Rako-Air Force claimed today - that vica outside Belgrade, government forces had seized; In his address and extempora-controi of “all vital centers" in.neous remarks, he hailed Yugo-Northern Iraq formerly held byplay-soviet.ties and declared tiar Kurdish Rebels.	[the 1948 break between Belmwde
In.fiw war against the Kurds, and .Moscow ,ha(i accomplished who are seeking self-rule, govern-!nothing. •-	.	^
ment forces how control all land) 'On another subject, he said that routes te*ding,to the remote Kur- the Soviet Unton was- far ahead [dfoh strongholds, Brigadier Har-|of the United States id the space idan Takriti said.	(race.
LAPSING (^Democrats kept a promise to Qov, George Roiling today by appointing their four members to a temporary commission which will work on the touchy subject of legislative apportionment.
The. appointee^, named by State Chairman Zolton Ferency, were selected with the approval ot party leaders and will be automatically certified by the Democratic State Central Committee in mid-September, a spokesman said.
Named by the. Democrats were:
__Henry Dongvillo, an attorney jone of many across the nation
and tree farmer from Fountain; [that qualifirt for grants in ttlT Richard Austin, Detroit Negro and head of a firm of certified I public accountants; A, Robert [Kleiner, Grand Rapids attorney,
Mountain.
(Earlier Story, D-15).
respect.
Now statistics show that unemployment here has dropped
| Tie federal administrators have written Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors^ that if employment in the area remains the same or fnp’dVes over the next sir months, the grants will be cut off here.
In Detroit, Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh said this would cost the
Rebels Said Inflicting Losses on Portuguese
“Our enemies represent Communists as slaves," he said. “But I am glad to see here well-dressed and welFfod people.”
“The time will come,” he declared, “when those who call us
slaves will want to be among us.” CONAKRY, Guinea (UPD —Par- a Khrushchev hit hard at thejtuguese Guinea Rebels have ln-|are. .bout $23 miilion in federal theme of Yugoslav-Soviet unity.jflicted “heavy losses” on Portu-|{unds{ornewcoratructioiT:
~^Fhe Sdviet Union, has been press-,guese soldiers in new fighting in	* w ★
ing a campaign to bring the two|that African territory, Rebel re-| Oakland County «m^ai. said countries-both. targets of Red ports said here today.	it would have the effect of throw-
tag * lot of people bade out of
i\ ' j+*r ?■
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV'
ogether.	‘
“Our attitudes are identical or quite doae,” said Khrushchev.
’’You and we have a jouit aie-my—imperialism—and there is no reason why we toould not go along together.” '
The African party for the independence of Guinea and Cape Verde ctahmed ta a eoumumique that the Rebels pushed bacfr Pdr-tuguese reinforcements which tried to" enter the Rebel-held zone around South Gorubai.
work once ftreseat jobs are finished
Most of these jobs in the county are fa the construction of sewer, water, and! drainage projects made, possible jt this time by toe federal grants,
Pontiac City Affair*
3T
THE PONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 81, 19t)8
$105,708 Renewal Bid OK'd
Tto Pontiac City Commission lut night approved- a $106,706 contract with the Amt Arbor Coo-atrufitkm Co. for project improve-menta in R20, the city’s flrft up-ba renewal project It covers cup, gutter, concrete pavement sidewalk, and storm drainage work In the central business district
The woric Is slated for an area
bounded by Auburn, Paddopk, mun aad Parke.
Other business, law foe commission adopt ah amendment to the city traffic ordinance, which puts foe city in lihe with state laws.
Two Mis ijra reoetred sa l vehicle tewing service. Adler's Wrecker Service of 111$ Baldwin bid HJ6 per tew phis 26 cents per mile, mUe Pm. tine Towing Service of M4 N. East Blvd., bid 71 code aad St cents respectively. The bids . will be stadied.
A single bid of $627 for a former gas station at IS Oakland was accepted by foe City Com-mission. The old gas station is due to be tom down because of urban renewal.
Two rezonings war# approved by the conunbalooL Three lets, 142, lit, and Ml la Dixie Highway sabdhUion wdfe meaed te
In the second reaming, a Civic Center District was set up in foe area of. the City Hall and foe proposed school board offices.
Commissioners deleted from 100 paving program ~emb.gtit-ter fnd pavement replacement on Chippewa from Voorheis to Menominee. The deletion waa requested by Commissioner Charles H, Harmon.
A protest petition signed tar ■entity 7» per cent of foe residents was presented to foe City
HEMORRHOIDS
Engineer’s estimates for curb, gutter, grade and gravel and related work on Alley north of Huron from Lincoln to Thorpe was* accepted by the' commission. The assessed cost will be $8,213, while the city’s share will run $1-361- Total cost will be 06.074.
Commissioners also accepted estimates for similar work on Arlene from Columbia to Clara. The total cost was set at $6,522. The assessed cost will run $1,677,
wiM ran $594. (The cost per 115-foot let will be $67!$.
This City Commission accepted engineer’s estimates for enrb, gutter, grade and gravel and re-- kited work on Columbia cross over from Columbia to (Sara. The assessed cost was put at $1,471, foe city's Share at $090 and foe total cost at $2,102.
The Anal engineer’s estimates foe commission accepted covered similar work on Fuller from Madison to Mansfield. The a^ sessed cost will be $1,482, while the city’s share will run $1,011 and tiie total cost 02.498. Cost per 128-foot lot will be $370.
Public hearings oh all the proposed paving were set for Sept. 3.
while foe city’s share will be $4,045. The cost per 94-foot side lot was estimated at $282.
Curb, gutter, grade aad gravel and related wsrk on Clara from West Hoe let *M» Arlene was also estimated by foe city engineer. The assessed cost will be $3,599, while foe city’s share of the $U,5M prej-
WASHINGTON -The proverbial busy be« literally works Itself to death, but It has a lazy streak, tod.
Worker bees live only four to ijght weeks after the honey gathering begins.
Bozstag tirelessly from flow-dr to flower, they gradually wear their delicate wings to a frazzle.
Honeybees, however, will fly no farther for food than necessary, and they prefer' foe most easily obtainable pollen and nectar, jr ♦	★
Given the choice, aay,jrf white “ Tnfoe si
-PHILIP B. MACK
Birmingham Man Wins Fellowship
PUUp B. Mac|c, 21, of 311 E.
Prank, Birmingham, won a $2,-
200 fendwship from' the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations at Wayne State University.
A senior at Oakland University majoring in labor economics, Mack graduates S un d a y. He plans £6 work for a master’s degree in labor economics.
Mack is a graduate of Hlr-mingham Seaholm High School. He won a scholarship at OU during his freshman year with a j3.25 grade point average.
FTMC Pi
aziness
La ziness Hits the Busy Bee
. Perform* Pollination While Gathering Food
field, foe honeybee will choose Clover. Hie alfalfa pollen is harder to reach.
\ * * *' '
Pollen preferences of honeybees are vital, because they handle more than 80 per cent of ail the pollination dime by insects. Without" honeybees, many important plants would siraptydis-appear.	.	\'
About 81 cultivated plants in foe United States require insect pollination, including alfalfa, sweet clover, watermelons, apples, god cucumbers. Pollinating insects are essential for seed development in carrots, radishes, turnips, cabbage, celery, end -many other vegetables.	,
Hie honeybee is foe pollinator par excellence. Its body is uniquely adapted to gather and carry the pollen and nectar it must have to survive.
* ★ *
A worker’s seven - pronged mouth easily rakes up poUen. An energetic honeybeen may bring 47 loads back to foe hive in one day and, together,-the bees of a really busy hive may collect two pounds of pollen a day.
A honeybee usually visits just the plants of one species on a foraging trip — nature’s assurance that foe pollen necessary for reporduction is sprinkled on foe proper blossoms
1*96 Stretch Will Open in Michigan Sept. 30
SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) — A Simile stretch of 1-96 from North ShortJ]lriEe.h«e-toBentQn-Harbor will be opened to traffic Sept 30.
The super highway will eventually stretch from Benton bor to Muskegon. A 11-mile was opened earlier from Muskegon to Grand Haven.
Should the world’s finest gin... unexcelled in a martini... YESl
be lavished in a Tall Orange Blossom?
To make the best-tasting Orange Blossom (or any other refreshing gin drink), you need the best-tasting gin. . Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin.
•V This girt is the result of a costly extra step: a Inellbwing process that imparts a smoothness,a.crackling
This gin is the only gin good enough to make a gin drink, worthy of yoyr taste. v	'V 'W
seagram's extra dry RiN/the gin that took an extra step.
1 KKMU-OISTIUUS COMMKlf. N.V.6. M ROOF. UtTIUU Oil tin DISIXUAflOM MKIICM 61*11.

^Tomorrow-SlimS OPENS at 12 NOON W9P.N.
Buy These ADVERTISED BUYS Plus SAVE on Unadvertised Specials
Make a floor by floor (hopping.trip through Simme and took for th. special '9-HOUR' Sato sign*. A advertised, but uvorythlng i» at a cut priest.,
- ord.r* pioOM. .

WipO Cloan Plastic Coated
Playing Cards
37*
Bridge slz. ploying cards v Inmy li.ilm Wlpai llWU damp doth. Limit 2 decks.
KODAK Voricfoomo-Pan
Snapshot Fihnt
is. 39*
■JMJ-MIHUtom
Galvanized 20-GALLON
Garbage Can
wnh 188
Cover
Apprarad tut mty mnJ tuwmlVp'-pick-up. Sturdy sid. drop hondlos.
H 2 per person. —2nd fleer
300 Shoot Boxes of
KLEENEX Tissues
BIG DISCOUNT PRICES in EVERY DEPARTMENT
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
All Transistor Portable
Tape Recorder
Compare to $/4.95 With microphone, ear-phone and boWerlee efcn empty reel. Dual track.
$ I holds.
gss
4 Famous Brandt of
Sanitary Napkins ,
43c Plut. of lie
Kotex, Ferns, Slenderline *
Miss D»b napkins lor J nlnln. hygiene, limit 2.
28*
Krona Edge Injector
Schick Hades
98c Phg. 15* for all tn|*cior razors. I Sharp Krona edges. Umi 2 packs.
84*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Itt-fo ‘KRANKS’ Super
Shave Bombs
Regular 59c Setter
close shaves, limit 2 cc
29*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
2 Types of ‘TONI’
Mom Hair Spray
$1.49 Value-Note 7-dunce coo of Adorn! hair spray. Your choi
89*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
For Young Birin - Famous
Home Peimanents
$1.75 Value-Note
Choice ol /Thnl To nett.‘
86*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Qianf 2-0z. Everdry
Roll-On Deodorant
$1.00 Value-Note Long lasting underarm protection for	’
women, limit 2.
Me Toothpaste
size—choke of Crest, Colgate, Gleam, Ipana, pe or Pepsodent. Limit 2 tubes.	—Main Floor
33*
’apermate Pens
.74 value— 'Capri* boll pen. with tree h at this low price. Blue fflK
Pack of 4 Famous
Toni Brash Rollers
2Fkge.for
59*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
12-Ouneo Size Tin
Ronsonol Fluid
29*
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
2 Times Mora Ink
Stick Ball Pens
39e Value-Note 6'A-inch long for twice os much ink. Smooth flowing blue ink, limit 3.
7*
—For The Youngsters—
10-Pc. School Kit
98c Valme—Nate Set has pencil pouch, ryler, crayons^ pencils, £all * pen, eraser and sharpener.
59*
Few* •Erafl’White
Marshmallows
39c Value-Note
29*
Children and Adults
Walking Stitts
$5.95 Value-Hr.
6-ft. steel stilts with ad-
Rubber tips.
35#
.“^Auto Headlight-e>.
!.50 famous- brand—6 or 12-volt lamps for single dual light systems, limit 4 bulbs.	—2nd Floor
Iroup Rugs & Carpets
olue to $2.95 — assorted .sizes, shapes In nylons, cottons, wools.and mixtures. Colors.	—Basement
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
81-Foot Bon ‘ALCOA’
Aluminum Fail
Sheet-Blankets
.95 seller—Lilac sheet blanket of 100% cotton. Htched edges, limit 2 per person.	— Bosentont
Rayon-Nylon Blankets
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Mile Bedspreads
2.95 values—washable chenille in assorted colors. . ’opular twin size only. American made.—Basement
lish Towels—12 for
Morbent cotton toweling, irregulars are perfect tor usting, automobile, etc, No limit.
m
1 a 11-inch Sweep-Handy
:	Push Broom
\$lJ$$SMur-Nb*
S walks, basements, ga-e rages, long wood handle.
Sewing Thread—12 for
aloes to, 30c per spool—'LNI/s' thread in juarted colors. 300 yard spoots. No limit. — Basement
3333BE3GB
w
•	Stainless Steel
i Potato Peelers
•	49c Seller-Note
•	For right or left hand.
•	Peels potatoes correctly.
Clearance of Better
Yard Goods
25*
Voshobl# 100% cotton yordgoods prints, patterns and solid colors. No limit.
|»i»i»i:e:iin»;»iM«irjn
Soft and absorbent quaUly, 27x27
inch JSt size. Slight irregulars not noticeable, limit 2 dozen.
—Main Floor
3ft
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
^ Choice of $ Popular Names
•	Famous Games
•	Falises te *4.00
•	Choke elf Clue, Scrabble "
•	or Monopoly. For aduhr J
•	end khildirerf's fun.
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
IICVERE Stainlass r
•	8” Covered Skillet
2 911*95 Valu*-N<no |
•	Copper clad fkilltt with 2 4<vp egg poacher Inset 2 and cover.
|B
White Toilet Seat
2.95 volue—whM enameled hardwood seat and cover all standard toilet-bowls. Limit 2. —2nd Fluor
; 9x24-lnch RUBBER
•	Stair Treads—Each
1 • Regular 40c Value ! Ribbed rubber In brat
•	or block colors. Easy
FloorWax
lo-coatT
egular 59e value—pint size of hard gloss 'GtoCoaf | tr wax for all floors. Llmtt 2.
Never sticks-Famous ,
:! ts.* Door Closer
• $2.19 Seller-Note
Just Arrived! ALL AMERICAN Made
Ladies’ Bras or Garter Belts
You'll Recognise the Famous Brand Labels
Shoe hew heavy < ’	• springs.
Regular
$1.00
to
$2.00
Sellers
-Your Choice
4ft
Over 3000 pieces in stock—famous labels still on the" item, Choice of ladies bras in sizes 32A to 40C in assorted styles or garter belts.In .sizes 22 to 32. No limiL —Main Flow
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
•	For Any TV Set
: Indoor TV Aerial
•	#2.19 Value-Note |
? For block and whit, e
•	color TV sWs. With load
e Throw-Away Casings
: Caulking Cartridge
•	Regular 30c Buck
•	Whit, or natural earn-
77*
QQB9I
Handy
m
67*
B9
Ml
ilers
27*
ar Names
imes
268
33B9I
leu r
Skillet
m
IBER
-Each
25*
loser
I”
WBM
let ' '
erial
69*
rings
bridge
ip
5-FT. Steel Shelf Unit
S’* deep. Easy to ossembta umf.
m
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
*	Royal Express Para
: Motor Oil-QTS
•	Compare to 35c SSAEgradwof 20-30 oil
’onds Facial Creams
1.00 size—choice of cold cream, dry skin cream i vanishing cream. Genuine 'Ponds' on sale.
—Main Floi

300 Aspirin Tablets
•gufar'BSd-pgchage of 300 aspirin tablets In full 5- i rain strength. Limit 2 packages.	— AAain FI
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
ISfMttamr
Extension Coed
2 f 1.39 Value—Note , #For vacuum cUonurs,
L Upowsr tools, eto M 3S>
19*
991
r
lord
34*
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Rubbish Burners
FtihCwer/hr
#4.95 vahm—burn trash, R
08 N. SAGINAW St. - 3 Floors of Discounts ! •r*0^
6«f

.fawir.iv

WJ^NKSDAV. AUGUST )l, m8
Mifflax Drive
School* Campaigning X for Finance Proposals
UTICA -» A campaign to stimulate voter interest hi Monday's special bonding and millage elec-• tion cUmaaee with a public meete tag tomorrow.
■■ ‘ The informational
set lor 8 p.m. at Utica High School, b aimed especially at residents of the 22-Mile Road area.
Harold Coates, chairman of the Citbens Advisory Committee sponsoring the forum, said
-----MdMWB»«mP-«h
willbe pretest
- Coates said the committee goal is voter approval of two separate election proposals.
One seeks •
Issue for a new high school and additions to the existing high school and junior high.
The other asks for 3.5 mills for | operation for five years.
Both questions are similar to,r but considerably scaled down' from, special .election proposals rejectee by school district voters | June 10.	!
Coates said voter interest still —-appears low, but he was hopeful, the proposals will-pass, “If we can only get out .the parents of : school children.
Before the 8 p.m. parade a ribbon-cutting ceremony at ( p.m. will mark the official opening of tiie gates, according to Walter A. Goodman, fair general manager.
The fair will ruq throu^fSept. rJ-tiE .’gag
BRING WATER— There 72-inch water mains, being installed along Adams from South Boulevard to Square Lake Road, Troy, will eventually provide Detroit water to residents of Bloomfield Township. Presently slowing
__	'	PrattM Trail Thill
traffic on Adams, the construction is scheduled to be completed by the end of this year. The work is being done by Chris Nelson and Sons Co. of Royal Oak.
Wants With Civil Service
School Supt., Fred Atkinson reports SO request* for absentee ballots: much higher than normal. He said approximately 18,
TROY—The man who instigated a petition drive for reinstate-ment of ousted Police Chief David Gratopp'is now seeking-civil service status for police and fire department employes.
William Whitcomb, of 3141 Me-
’"LrldSL,,t" f?T
Onfy 3.111 turned out la June.	by^lW
lager David J!. Firestone. ■
Tqday he began a collection of MO signatures, from If per cent ef tire reghtered voters, so that an election would be required #n the civil service b-
Co u nty Man Killed; Wife, Hurt in
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A Farmington Township men killed and his wife seriously injured when their station wagon plowed Unto the rear of a dump truck, near Midland yesterday afternoon.
Robert E. Thompson, 32, of 22555 Middfcbelt was dead on arrival at Midland Hospital. Hb wife, Jeanette, 30, was listed hi fair condition this morning.
Thedrtwo daughters, Janice, 8, and Lob, 2, escaped injury in the accident.
The Thompson vehicle and the Midland County dump truck were both traveling east on U.S. 10 about a mile west of Midland, according to Midland County sheriff’s deputies.
Mrs.' Whitcomb, speaking for her husband!, said today a core of 20 persons have already begun
circulating the petitions.
^
We’ve retained a lawyer, and found out .that We must turn these the city In 21 days," she
said:
A special election will be-man-datory within 90 days after the city receives the petitions, according to Mrs. Whitromb.
“We’re doing this id the hope of protecting the rest of our ca-
The former chief was fired earlier this month, after he refused to go along with a' request that he resign, according to Firestone. -»*- . ★ ★
The dty manager said Gratopp lacked tha ability to handle the 17-man department ,pnd failed es-pecially in the administrative portion of the job.
Specifically, ho charged tbit nt had given Firestone.
not have the staff necessary for the work.
Launched by Parade

The 114th annual State Fair will- start in high, gear Friday with a hearty three-mile-long parade.
Traveling from Jefferson to Vernnr mi Woodward in down- rowing <fomooffr«tion8 will be town Detroit will be more than MO unite, including buds, drill teams, floats and highitepping
Among the new features thb year wiH be the teen-age fair, direct from Hollywood. Thb setup will cover about 10 acres of toe grounds where more than. 200 entertainment events and exhibits will be held. \I
| held daily at the north egd of the
opening day, Friday; veterans’ day, Saturday; religion day, tom-day; beauty queens’ day, Monday; children’s day, Tuesday; old
timers’ day, Aug. 2B; Ford cen- 1
tannial day, Aug. 29; tea&ers’ day. Aug. -30; governor’! day
special day scheduled are grand
Aug. 31; 2SO-mUe-reca oay, Sept. 1; Md Labor Day, Sept. 2.
You Can't Make a Wrong Move
in attendance thb year, fab of-ficials are emphasizing the free events which annually draw spectators and participants from all over the state.
FREE SHOWS Open without charge thb year 'will be thfr-shows which were held in the Coiiseum in the past.
Thb year stars such as Duke Ellington, Let Elgart, Johnny Desmond and Ptnafa Wnshtof-ton wiH appear in toe mnsfc shell and there will be no ax- j tra admission charge, ta toe Coliseum, , meanwhile, the horses and livestock will take over. There will be 13 horse shows plus livestock judging, Tb e s e programs also will be free.
Gratopp had not turned in a monthly report since January.
' ha did Also Included for the general
admission price are the grandstand shows featuring Grand Ole Opry stain; all toe agricultural, Shortl/after the chiefs dish®.	*°T, Z
sal, a hearing was staged on toh‘JJJJ*	LtTtiSS?
P6*	'	tures for children, including tele-
vision stare, the kiddie farm and
Firestone and Gratopp exchanged charges, but the commission wouldn’t reconsider an earlier 5 to 2 vote of confidence
Clawson Seeks Park
pUppet theater.
.Senior citizens will receive special consideration on admission charges, being admitted freed util S p.m. on the day they will be honored, Aug. 28.
Back for the first time since 1957 will be a cooking school sponsored by the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Three free
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Car Hits Lad Riding Bike
The station wagon skidded more than 100 feet before slamming into the truck which had beep slowed for a right turn onto the shoulder, police said.
Thick driver Leslie Rydman, 58, of Coleman, was treated and released from toe hospital.
Hare Assumes Governorship
LANSING (UPI)—Secretary of State James M. Hare took over the reins of Michigan government today as acting governor .
e mantle of executive antb-
TROY — A 12-year-old boy, knocked from his bicycle by a car yesterday, is listed in serious condition at William Beaumont Hospital with head and teg injuries.
He is Dun Sutherland, 32810 Groveland, Madison Heights. Police say toe boy was struck on the roadway of 14-MUe Road, east of John R. *
* Motorist James Riley, 34, of 11651 Mitchell, Hamtramck, said he swerved bid could npt avoid hitting the boy.

Gov. George Romney left yesterday afternoon for a European vacation.
Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski is attending the National Lieutenant Governors Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sr —W i-W i ■ ’ i
Executive power, however, is no new experience to Hare.
_ “I would oay I have been act- j tag governor of toe state of J Michigan for at least 200 days during the past three admin- ; btrattens,” Hare said.
Hard said he didn’t plan any special activities during the ah-aence of hb official superiors.
; just let them know where they can find me in an emergency,” he eaid. “I don’t even get to qsa toe official car.”
Hare eaid he felt be would be able to bear up under the double burden of toe two offices until U returns
TROYCity Commissioners have offered cooperation, but say they have made no commitments to Clawson officials dickering for a 20-acse park site in Troy.
One result of toe recent dinner meeting held in Cbwioit, however, was that commissioners agreed to refer the matter to the Troy Planning
park space because there b no suitable undeveloped land in itf north side.;	—
Troy School. Board last week B went on record against the park, jB fearing it would result in the — loss of a potential good source of tax revenue:
The Clawson proposal b to acquire park i»n<i in fhe southeast part of Troy between Livemois and Rochester, a quarter mite south of 15-Mite Road.
- - it ■ . h t The land is presently zoned j residential, but the planning commission has been studying the possibility of industrial zoning,” said Troy City Manege? David Firestone.
He said toe property is already surrounded by land designated for industry.
WHOT) USE PARK Another question raised during
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS
“Can You Spot a Good Buy When You See One? JETYER SHOP FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE”
Library Funded for Orion Iwp:
ORION TOWNSHIP - The fed-! J: eral government 's Community j g Facilities Administration has ap-' ■ proved a |51,000 grant for the. J proposed p u b 1 i c library here, J township officials learned today.' *-
it
Work on the one-story building is scheduled to begin within 12Q days and,will provide 07 man-months of labor.
The township filed application
Troy residents would be allowed to use the park. Firestone said Clawson officiate indicated thb b a possibility.
Clawson b looking for outside
Schools Head frGiveViews
the informal meeting was whether for tor grant in December 1962,
Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret
Stephan said ’today.---Spffaff
Plans call for a structure with 4,788 square feet of floor space, taken up by a work room, a U meeting room and one large J room for reading and book stor- [ J
V-
R is to be bu|lt on the oldrotter-ts .rink site, on the east side of 5 [Lapeer Road across from Buck- jtt
hern Lake.--- "'7 •'
Architect for . the project it S Louis G. Redstone of Detroit. ; ■
SCHOLAR REWARDED -Charles Cornell, 16, of 201 Granger, Qrtonville.- has been awarded r one-year scholarship by the Michigan Jaycees. He plans to study engineering at toe University of Michigan. The youth was valedictorian of Brandon High School’s June taraiii0tag,dass. . ,■ .-tiili.
; MBto Over. I
’■I'- •	’'■$&+ • |
Lesinski wffl[ givethe reins ot power back to the Republictns: when Romney and hb wife Itenm return from Europe Aug.
-	- j
Bridge Construction Cause* M53 Detour
IMLAY CITY—Motorists heeding north on M6J7are advised! they will be routed onto a short: 'detour 2.5 miles south of here?
[ The State Hi#iway Department fsays the detour b due to con-struction of a bridge over Hunter [CreA, ■	. ..'7
The job b part of a $38,000 mod-eenization project on the highway jbetweeh Imlay City and Almost.
LANDING . —A joint legislative subcommittee, studying ways to implement the state’s new provisions today by Lynn Bartlett, ■late superintendent of public instruction.
The committee, headed by Sen. Garry Brown, R-School- ! craft, has asked Bartlett for his views on what toe legislature should do to* put into effect sections dealing with higher education, the primary school fund and others.
Brown said he hoped to have Highway Commissioner John Mackie and Aud. Gen. Billie Far-num testify before the committee later’ in tiie week on constitutional provisions affecting their departments.
Under the new document, their offices will become appointive instead of elective.
Area	Residis
OK Rezoning ■
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Re-zoning of a parcel of property on M59 h?s passed a referendum votelterir'
Of toe voters who appeared at the polte, 251 voted to uphold tire Township Board’s decision-j to changer the property' from agricnltaral to commercial. Another 200 voted against the’
The property b located on the north side of M59 just east of Corey’s service station. It te 1,320 feet long and 500 feet deep.
The four owners said they re-; is one of three sub-lquested the change to make the!
property more appealing to pros- ; pective buyers. _
Residents of the ’area began] circulating referendum petitions immediately aftef tire board’s do-| cision in Ft'
Brown’
committees studying implementation of the constitutbp. An oyer-all committee will review their findings and make/ recommendations to toe special seii ^n of the legislature.
Capital Letter
Viet AmbassatUn	Embarrass Daughter
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Fate and poll-ties have conspired to hand one of the most difficult and embarrassing roles in world diplomacy to Vietnamese Ambassador Tran Van Chuong.	'
_His cultured, beautiful
the niece of thn oriental empe or s. Intel and regal, heads Viet Nat representation the United Nations, and except for the Russian] veto nf Iliil iialHi tlon’s member- ruth ship would carryMONTUOMERY the title of ambassador.
Nam, who has beep conducting _ headlined feed with Buddhism— the religion she forsook to become a Roman Catholic.
The ambassador himself' is a polished, brilliant, highly edu-* cated lawyer who is so- modest ~ that he would probably win any contest as the “sweetest” envoy along embassy row.
Dinh Nhu, is the powerful, tart-tongued “first lady” of South Viet
Standing .mly R inches tall. Us hands and feet af doll-like proportions, he is proving to be a pillar of strength for the embattled little country to which the U. 8. has committed 14,MO American servicemen and a
colossal $1,311,000-a-day.	_____
Ambassador Chuong and I sat chatting in the exquisitely fur-room of the imposing
Sheridan Circle.
It obviously pained him to speak of his famous daughter, who as the wife of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s brother and closest adviser, acts as official first lady for Ore bachelor president.
■-ir *	■
Her father's voice waster only official rebuke when Mme. Nhu recently v shocked the world by referring to the suicide-by-fin deaths of protesting Buddhist monks'as “a monk barbecue show.”
The ambassador and who knows with what personal heartbreak—issued an embassy statement repudiating her views and denying that they represented those of the government.
The son of a‘ Mandarin who
sador Chuong studied in Algeria and France, receiving a doctorate of law in Paris.
ince of North Viet
populous prov-Naih, Ambais-
Chuong said be did not arrange his own daughter’s marriage to Ngo Dinh Nhu.
“It is a different generation,” he smiled. “They are much freer nowadays.”
Although the ambassador's wife „	, | . |
is an extremely devout Buddhist	Prated Lodge as a
who recently presided over an annual Buddhist conclave here, and he is a Confucian, their outspoken daughter enthusiastically m ‘ “	~ CathoBc
of her hud
Pilot Project Provides Aid
for Able	Mental Defecti
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -A strong awareness of time per vades a white-brick mansion which is the home, of nine teen-age girls engaged in a unique experiment.
bought watches, symbols of personal responsibility.
“I learn how to leave the house Tor work on time. That is very important,” one girl wrote.
Such an accomplishment may not seem remarkable for girls of 17 and IS. But, while these girls ■ are mature physically, their mental growth has stopped at IS and • 11. They are officially certified as mental defectives and have been institutionalized, on the average, for three years.
They comprise tiie second group to participate in,a worktstudy pi--lot project being conducted through the Syracuse State School for Mental Defectives.
Participants are selected from the 275 ..female patients at the state school on tiie basis of age, comparatively high level of intelligence—average IQ 66—and emotional stability.
★
■ Dr. Jacob Schneider, director Of the state schobl, said the project’s —purpnnr is “toi prove we can get
such girls .out of the rut of domestic work, which has been the traditional outlet for them.”
If the project proves successful, he said, K may be expanded to other communities, and such
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Of the first group of six women, aged 19 to 27, five have beat discharged and one continue! Hinder school supervision while employed in a cafeteria in her home community.
Of the five who were discharged two work in a cafeteria at Syracuse University, two are employed in hospital work here and one was a seamstress in a downtown department store until her recent marriage. All were placed in the jobs through the school.
Of the girls now at the home, two are department store stock girls, two are employed In a hospital, one works in a laundry and four work in a private workship for the handicapped.
The girls have a strong desire
to succeed—to “be accepted and to be like everyone else,” Schneider said.
Since the school year aided, the girls have worked full-time. Be-
fore that, they spent half of ^Eighteen months ela
■Mnlr	am 4La	m«<l 4km .	°	...
work day on the job and the other half at the home. There, they received instructions in the basic subjects and in abilities needed on the job and iff day-to-day living, such as making change reading bus schedules, paying ' come taxes, banking and budgeting.
Part of their earnings go to pay room and board at the hornet-115 to $10 a week, depending on earnings—and to buy clothes and other essentials. They are encouraged to bank the remainder.
To encourage self-reliance, tiie girls are permitted to go home by themselves on weekends and to go shopping unchaperoned. They go as a group to.movies and restaurants.
Hiey.are not permitted to date, however.
,ning to Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. newly appointed U.S. Ambassador to Viet Nam, the ambassador
Hia marriage tp. the beauteous daughter of Princess Nhu Phien, sister of t)w three successive
“The tree world has already lost North Viet Nam town enemy
u ,-r----- -r—it -if 11,	1 who iwvct had ope tank, one ship, ilDid you ever spank her
formed into a Communist base for further conquest by both the Soviet Union and Red China. It would be unpardonable to lose South Viet Nam to the same
The soft-spoken ambassador does not attempt to rationalize hit daughter’s ferocious verbal attacks on “fanatical” Buddhists, but says: “In our home we always had Buddhist monks for ail ceremonies and funerals. Buddhists are not in tiie least fanatical. It fs a very tolerant religion.” _ _
SUCCESSFUL LAWYER The future ambassador was highly successful lawyer in Hanoi when Communists overran North Viet Nam in September 1945, seizing his mansion and law office.
soldier-diplomat-statesman who has the ‘energy, experience, insight, vision and wisdom’ to help Viet Nam meet the crisis of Communist attack.
who had previously served hit country as foreiga minister, deputy premier, and supreme court judge, is often called oa nowadays to act as deaa of Washington's diplomatic corps.
he and, his wife could escape to South Viet Nam.
★ i
That experience enriched me for the rest of my life,” Chuong said simply. “It gave me an understanding ot what it means to [live under communism. After that experience, I can be cheerful tor the rest ot my life, because I have learned the hill value of freedom.” ^ 4 v Mi si if, he continued: “I should like for all American leaders all leaders everywhere —to have that experience for a few weeks. When you have not tasted the lack of freedom, you simply cannot understand the value of preserving it at all costs.”
In a dinner toast the other eve-
After nine years here, be ranks fifth highest ia the 197-maa corps.
Since the popular envoy has obviously been deeply embarrassed by his daughter’s well-publicized diatrlbea. t
He smiled and shrugged “Maybe a little, perhaps, but I’m afraid that wo spoiled our children. R is much the same as with American families, you know.” The Chuongs also have another daughter in Washington and a son, who is a lawyer in Viet Nam Does he see hope fbFhJs embattled homeland, where 48 American servicemen have already lost their lives? The ambassador lifted his tiny hands
1 strongly believe that South Viet Nam must be kept free from communism^ or all.of Asia will fall; and it will be saved with the determined help of the United States.’MH
Police to Auction Unclaimed Item? in-EashLcmsmg^
EAST LANSING <* - Bargain hunters will have a lot to look oVer when state police hold their annual sale of- unclaimed and confiscated merchandise tomorrow at the East l>ansing headquarters.
More than 1,509 items willbe auctioned off. A similar auction netted $2,952 for the State Treasury lw^year.
Major items will include 33 bicycles, two aluminum boats, two outboard motors, television sets, record players, a vacuum cleaner , a typewriter and an adding machine.
Other articles wilL Ibdude rings, watches, cameras, r&lfis, clothing, tools
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, IMS
HAROLD A. rmOSKALD President and publisher
City Commission Inconsistent
‘Go Away Boy, You Bother Me!’
In the April 1962 city election, candidates Lor L. Ledford, Dick m.
Kirby and Winfobd E. Bottom harped bn two points:
—1—The City wax abandoning its traditional "pay-as-you-go” financing of Improvements under the commission majority led by residents of the West Side of the City; and, v v ‘
V Tha. majority nt the Bppqiipt., ments to dvic boards and committees were residents of the West Side ot-ihe City.
i---—:-------★ — -k-. it  --------~~
It is interesting to look .back ■ at these two points after more than 14 months of the present City Commission’s rule. The commission. has:
_______Borrowed $168,000 to pay for
•' the community recreation center.
Borrowed $100,000 for increasing parking facilities at Pontiac — Generai Hospital.
Borrowed $135,000 for the new tire station on Walton Boulevard.
_	, if dr •• ★
Now let's examine a couple of the appointments by the majority of the commission.
John F. Leonard was named to the Police Trial Board. Leonard has a traffic record of 19 offenses in 14. years, nine for speeding and two for reckless driving.
The records of Police Trial Board member Victor Smothers are found to have been removed from the police department files.
A City Commission appointee to the Civic Improvement Advisory Com-. mission, Clovis Skelton, fades gam-bling charges in Federal Court in Detroit.
Bottom also appointed his father-in-law, Walter H. WHibnant to the .
Civic Improvement Advisory committee earlier this year. This gesture may be noble, but it’s also illegal.
The City Charter clearly disqualifies such relatives of commissioners, by blood or marriage, from bolding any appointive office.
★ ★ ★
Both the charges of abandoning the "pay-as-you-go” .policy, and the preponderance of West Side appointees, were made in*1 nearly, identical campaign liters-
New Capital Monument Earned by Bureaucrat?
• Regardless of the historic • treatment given it, for our money we’ve just witnessed the eighth wonder of , the world.
And the wonderful part is that it involves our money]
— our tax money.]
For, believe it or] not, a Washington] bureaucrat ha just been caughtl red-handed saving] money!
The Iconoclast isi Anthony J. Cele-bsezzx, Secretary' celebrezze of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare— and he*s “gnilty” on three counts:
•	Failure to hire 1,800 employes that had been authorized, thus saving $8.1 million.
•	Realigning social security and welfare phaaea of 4ho dopnrt-ment so they do not cost more, but less.
•	‘Consolidating and streamlining payroll system to aavWnumey.
, . . * /	★	★:	if, ■
w# eortgrotuiate Mr/ Crlemeeee on his unorthodox fiscal conduct, hope ^a^hejs not uhfrocked by the BUMS (Brotherhood of Unlimited Money Spenders) and remains In Washington to fly the banner of governmental economy for many years
~	' " “ - ---~gf33Clart;
ture which ’promoted Bottom, Kirby and Ledford. The literature was in two parts: a folksy letter featuring pictures of the families 1 of the candidates, and a broad-ride about urban renewal and appointments.
JThe City Commission will stand on its record at the next election, says Mayor Robert A. Landry. The ap1 pointments arid fiscal policy noted above are part of that record. 7
Congress Needs Strong Leaders
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres* News Analyst 'WASHINGTON—Democrats have run Congress since 1965 but they paid a lot more	~	, jy_	a
attention to business under President Dwight	UaVia LAWreilCe bays:
D. Eisenhower than they are doing under President Kennedy.	L—
The present Congress, which some people think may be here until Christ-mas, probably is the greatest do-nothing Congress ill a generation. The reason primarily seems to be lack of tough leadership.
For six of his eight White House years, Eisenhower had to depend on a Democratic Cdhgress to MARLOW jput his programs through. It got a lot of	^
work donfr, alifr9tt^	Mt-
isfaction.	i	who has gone
" A A A	into the pri-1
None of those Congresses finished later maries has ever!
Voice of the People:
GOP Should Shun ‘Me-Tootem’
WASHINGTON - Seh G o 1 d-water's decision to stay out of the presidential primaries is based, ht says, on ’ ‘‘a study of history.”..........
Hie fact is. that no presidential aspirant
than mid-September. Most were finished before September.
Kennedy has expressed approval of Congress’ work so far la his administration but it has left a lot of people cold.
And it takes longer and longer to get Hs job finished.
The 1961 session, ending Sept. 27 was the longest since 1951 ,~when this country was fighting the Korean War. The, 1962-session maries, wound up Oct. 13, the longest peacetime set- National nominating conversion since T$© and the longest irr an election {ions — made up primarily of year since 1942. This one will be longer still, .organization - chosen delegates,
immim ipiv riiinAMrp	along with some elected del*
UNDER LBJs GUIDANCE	^ ^ pre3idehUill
The Senate in Eisenhower’s tune was un- nominees on the basis of what der the guidance of Lyndon B. Johnson, now they think is the popular senti-vice president. Speejcer Sam Rayburn, a Te^_ ment inside (he party, an like Johnson, bossed the House. He was PubUc , opinion po^ across still boss for part of 1961 but died that year These men were- tough, hard-driving masters of detail. Johnson seems unquestionably to have been the best Senate leader in this century/
His successor, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, is a mild and gentle man, immensely liked, but not in the same league with Johnson for day in and day out ham-mering.
■■Jr-.-.-'-dk-:-- *
What the Republican spokesmen as a whole seem to have missed is the fundamental truism of national politics — that the people have to be convinced -that the incumbent does not deserve re-election before they will turn their thoughts toward the selection of a candidate to take -his-plpee,	"
Tba conservatives have already made up their minds that it would be for the good of the. country , to displace President K e n h e d y but many of them would have a hard time deciding
won. contests in LAWRENCE enough states to play a decisive paft in getting the nomination itself. 	■ . ••	“ —• ■ •■■■	—' ——r———
Of the six candidates, in both • „ •	*
parties from 1932 through 1966, , gob Coiisidme Say SI
not one entered primaries in as .......................... ■..
many as one-fourth of the states.
Most candidates have declined altogether to go into the’ p r i-
te Vote for Gov. Rockefeller -if he is nominated.
: So the principal job ahead for the New York governor today is not jugt to prepare to run in the primaries but to convince the majority of Republicans in the Country that he is not at heart aV: “New Frontiersman” who would carry, on the Kennedy policies of public spending, mv Balanced budgets and disregard " for constitutional principles by the use of executive orders whenever political expediency points .that way.
Nn Tirk Br,r^°dTT*buti.1*8ji.4kil«. Inc.)
Press Stands Corte on	MeCUntocU Statement
'for the kind reference to me. However, I am afraid that a qjost inadvertent injustice was committed, unless, of ““““““ i	I course, you may have information which
Kj-Iaek. I rofer to ihis sentence about. *..
tobert McClintock, U S. Ambassador to / | Argentina:
. “And worst oralThiB attitude-teward I Russia is not consonant with U.S. tradi-Itions.”, .*
; i do not know of any action by McClintock, by word or deed, that DUBOiS	caatr aspersions on him in that re-
- ganL I am sure thakyou will feel ns distressed u 1
do about that because neither of us wishes to commit an injustice.
Jules Dubois
Miami
iF.ftitnr’s Not'e: The sentence above resulted from a mis-undmtanding and The Press hastens to	tjiese
facts public.)
Citizens Air Views on City’s Problems
I do not understand why our commissioners and our manager should blow up when our city is all torn up. Now is the time to hang together and try and puli out of this meps. Someone has picked Victor Smothers tor a target. I have known him his entire life and I knew his father and mother. They were poor people and had a hard time. Victor may have made a mistake, but how many people are perfect? Today Victor Smothers is an upright citizen and has "^overcome the past. Why try to push him down again?
Thomas Thrower .
114E. New Vork
We are uncertain of things today. It’s because of people like our mayor and city commissioners and beca^p it is easier to Insult than to forgive. •
Not enough people go to church and thank God for our wonder-. ful privileges.
Taking care of our families is more important than craving power and money.
-—*— --------—   Ged Is Oar Trust '
>	and Salvation
Mae Writes Story of Life, Gives His Version of War
The voterS.of Pontiac should have a direct vote for the mayor. He should not be picked by si* men and his job should be separate
from that of a ocmmilTH^ about this, voters?	___v.
Mrs. C. R. Jaruzel
204 Beach
Joseph Koran may. well be the most “efficient” police" chief this city has had since the’ last one, who could not ‘enforce traffic laws arid who could not command equally simple scout-car patrolmen. But If Koran cannot successfully guard a candy store (hot-rodders), why beg him to keep an eye on Fort Knox (the city)?
James S. Buchanan
122 Washington \>
the nation are a better measure than results in. a few primary contests’.
Just new It ta not difficult to detect the sentiment within the Republican party. It is largely impersonal. It demands the defeat of the Kennedy administration.
Not-all the would-be nominees of the Republican party or their
Rayburn’s successor, John W. McCormick ffbeulate spokesmen behave as
of Massachusetts is well liked, too. But he's . no Rayburn..
There also is the question of presidential leadership to get Congress, no mat*. ter what its mood, to act on White House' programs.
In one way it is difficult to draw a contrast between Eisenhower* and Kennedy in this field. Kennedy has followed Eisenhow-
if they recognized this senjiment to be paramount. Thus, some of the aHies of Gov. Rockefeller think it is more important now to attack other Republicans who are mentioned for the nomination.
LESSER IMPORTANCE \ \ Mr, Rockefeller's weakness today, for instance, is not, as its
sr’Ji iechnigue of never fighting with Con- generally supposed, his recent di-

greas.
Since he had to-deal with a Democratid-run Congress through most of his two terms, Eisenhower never was in a position to put on the pressure in the way Kennedy should j>e able to do. Kennedy’s , own party is running Congress.
Verbal Orchids to—
. Mr. and Mn. W. P. Archbold of Holly; 53rd wedding .anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard of~268 Oakland; 53rd wedding anniversary. Warren Day
of 54 Chamberlain; 82nd birthday.
T	Mrs. Lottie M. Nichols
of Square Lake Road; .82hd birthday.
Mrs. Fred Main of Rochester; 80th birthday.
Edward G. Houghten or Pinckney; 81st birthday.
v Ed Reichardt
of Commerce Township; 83rd birthday.
- Mrs. Laura A. Nesbit of Sandusky; 91st birthday.
\ AugustSmhh of 263 Edison; 87th birthday Mrs. Lara Smith
of 2100 Woodward; 82nd birthday. " , Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Park -DM48S. Edfth, 51st wedding anniversary r Mr. aad Mrs. Nola R. Helms
voice and temarriage. Some of the same voters who raise this objection would regard it as of relatively leser importance if they felt that the . New Y or k governor really wapted to see President Kennedy defeated Tor re-election and his policies repudiated.
This could be clarified in unequivocal terms in every speech Mr. Rockefeller makes. Too many of the governor’s utterances, it/ is argued by his opponents, have accepted the mate theses of the Kennedy policies, though offering some amendments.
This'is called “me-tooism” by some of the critics of the New York governor. The strategy, howeyer, is aimed at winning so-called “independent” or “middle '- of - the - road” voters in the final election campaign.
It does, on the other hand, an* tagonize the bulk of the conserv-• ative Republicans to the precon-,. vention period, and to that way cute down Mr. AockefeUer's chances of being nominated.
New he Is being accused of aiming to split die party and defeat anybody else if be can’t , get the nomination himself. -The Assumption is erroneous,
. but the gap between the New - York govetDOt and the cpnserv-atives to. the Republican party is. nevertheless being widened V '* such criticism; •.111	m ’■	"
NEW YORK General of the Army Douglas Mac Arthur announced yesterday that he con-lent.ed after many invitations' and .temptations, to write the story of his life,, his wars, a ri d his opinions about the world in general.
JThe. work is completed.
He confined the! narrative to 22V CONSIDINE ' 000 words, a remarkable economy considering 4he colossal span Df events he covered. The general wrote the words in his firm long-hand, njost / of them over the past six months.
Other pasages ’ he picked' up from hitherto unpublished accounts of the Pacific war that he prepared with the aid of his past historians during that conflict.
file War Department, at war’s endv chose instead, to assign its own. people from the Pentagon to prepare the history. That which was written by men who were on the scene and intimately observed the ebb and flow of battle w«rrejected by Washington.
The genuine MacArthur view of what happened on the farthest-flung battlefield in history only now Win be ventilated, as Sen. Dirksen likes to say.
The book will be published by McGraw-Hill. Life magazine will publish if serially.
NO COMMENT Neither would comment on the amount of money involved, but there is reason to believe that this represents a project approaching or exceeding one. million dollars including motion picture and television rights.
Each’ organization seemed distressed when I telephoned for confirmation and detoU.
“But onj^fdtu^ people here even know that we have got the manuscript,’’ a man at McGraw-Hlll stld feverishly.	^	J~
j:	■ J A.. ♦	-
“So now five'know,” I slid afttj a lightning cakblation. ■ life asked that nothing Tte-printed Jff IHvaace of the press conference, which Mac Arthur ■did not want. -TteqAfcstfinbfriiig'tlf' those-
past favors Time, - Inc. had dime for us.
MacArthOr dedicates his book to millions of fighting men who served undo* him and tenderly leaves it as a “heritage” to his gallant wife, Jean and- his sen Arthur, who shared many of the more dramatic phases of his life.
He says this is not a history, diary or biography, but rather a recollection of events. He has rejected some pretty imposing titles and wants to call it “Mjr Reminescenses.” 'j
Praises Picture of North Oxford School
I was very pleased to see the picture of the North Oxford school in The Pontiac Press, published last Monday.
A A A
We are proud that our rural school still remains open, as it is the only rural school left ta Oakland County.
A Resident of North Oxford
Defends Congressman’s Use of AJ.S. Mail
The letter criticizing the “franking pi'iviiege" taxi Rep. Broom -field sounds naive dhd monolithic, not unlike some of the imprac- , ticable ideas of Sen. Goldwater.
A if ★	•
Perhaps Sen. Goldwater sends his mail and cookbooks by 18th Century personal messenger, allowing use of an oecastonol horse. The other senators and congressmen prefer the U.S. postal system and zip codes to Communicate with constituents.
■ -	, ,	• ’ ■	A Broomfield Ally
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Alertness Counts
The HiUtdale Daily News
Talking to some 50 prize-winning jiewspaper Carrier boys from all over the nation, .Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze told one of his, experiences as a newsboy in Ctevebmd.
After selling a copy of The Cleveland Press to one Of his regular customers, young Tony Celebrezze realized that he had been'handed a penny and a dime for toe two-cent paper.
Wondering whether he should keep the change as a tip or to let his customer knoV he might have made a mistake, Tony finally decided to tell him. The man thanked Irim; pocketed the dime and walked on. Back on his corner, Toay realized he had lost a cent on the deal.
* * *
. “That taught me always to be alert,” Celebrezze told the boys. Celebrezze -became so alert, in fact, that -he became mayor of Cleveland and is. now a member of President Kennedy’s cabihet. It was a Horatio Alger story come true, with inspiration for all the boyg.
TV Ratings
Editor & Publisher
A few newspapers' have conducted their own surveys to show. Rtotrue picture of television audi epees. A Congressional tnvsafi-;
, Ration revealed broadcast ratings said > woe not always whaf they wives
leading advertising agencies have conducted their own surveys. it- a
Paul E. J. Gerhold, director of marketing for Foote, Cone A Belding, told members of ANA: “If you are tired of television’s typical large numbers, come with ns now and en^ joy some substantially more modest ones ...
“We are going to'show yon how many tuned television sets there are to homes where the housewife sees no part of the tuned program, how many commercials there arp .that she has no chance of seeing even on the programs she does look at and how many commercials she has a chance to view, that a. day later, she cannot remember seeing.”
___a ★	★.
In New York uty, 11,000 inter-views were conducted by FCJcB. (One program rating service bases its figures tor the entire country on 1,100 homes.) “We found 14.4 pm- cent tuned to the average evening network television program. This is almost four whole rating points lower than the 18.3 per cent avenge rating shown by the last report of one of the rating services for the New York Metropolitan Area for the same programs-to the satoe period.
*	it ;
“But the tuning figures are ooly the beginning. We also found that ionly:
“9.4 per cent of the bouse-, wivm viewed same part , of Jhe average evening network tele-vteteaprogram,; ■ -. __
^ por'cail' dlf"iHe'iwsa-'”'' • chaice te see a
“3J per cent of the housewives could remember, the next day, that they tori actually seen the commercial, and __“W per c«ht of the housewives could remember and could prove they saw it by recalling something.”
Mr. Gerhold reported that in W0 tuned homes in the evening: Thirty-five per cent of. the housewives did not see any part of the program; another 18 per cent did not see the commercial; another J21 per cent were not sure they saw the commercial ; 9 per cent remembered betog^ exposed to the commerical but could not recall the content; and only 17 per cent could recall some of the commercial’s content.
It becomes evident that sets-ta-use figures have not only been inflated but they have been af--roneously promoted as “audience measurements.”
UnluckyI
i~w Worcester (Mase.) Telegrat
. Then there is the fellow % claims he is so unlucky that be built a fallout shelter, tt probably worida’t drop a
Th» Ajmuqi Ft— i§ »ttu»d
wfclwb ilt.lW for republt-
•d ta Oskunl, Ocaetee. Llrln*-Maeamb. LaMar aad W»»h-w CounttM Itia SU.DO a mi; .... n Blilia iU ■ war pluti la taa United Stataa $3*00 a INt. U watt mbacrlpttaai payable
ft*™ ■£&£&&&
—»bar ST die
TOR POKTIAC PRESS. /WEjDNESDAY^iGlIST 21, 1968
TTH;
m
s^spriaH
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|™	Ul I IVfeV	. . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS ... . MILFORD and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	V>
...■ •	^	-	-,v~ Mmmtbmr Federal Deposit ImHtrmnce Corporation _ ', ’V ; ■	^	/’.
✓Up To 35 Years ✓5,/4% ✓As Low As 3% Down
' Now you can have a home of your own with payments less than X ’ rent. Your real estate agent or builder can make all the arrange- > r	ments. Tell him you want to go Community and SAVE.

PRBS6,-WTOyESDA¥r^UJfiU&lU21, 1968
Detroit Sy*torn HH
on Job Opportunities
Terrific buve in every dent far back-to-school, your bom, family
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Commission on. Community
the Detroit Board of Education has tailed to provide equal employment opportunities for-No-gro teachers. mtijtj'r. >’.• ,
The commission’s six-mem-
BICYCLE
for the committee, said, “The 71 schools — or 17 per cent — operated by the board of education with ail white teaching staffs
of school Supt. Samuel BrowneD, ,he said.
Richard Marks, director of the commission, said the figures show that almost half the
front-rear caiipor brake*, kick
hoods, but not to all-whit* areas.
In Its report to the board, the commisifon said, “Placement^ Negro school children does not represent a deliverate policy of the board, but “ • reflection of tiie segregated housing patterns in Detroit"
Slip-on with cobbler's tan lee-ther upportK sport solo, balanced last fH. 12 Vi-3. brushed-
Special parokaia! Ladies’ Italian vroel fabrio layarad look
Thursday only speclall Children’s and hays’
Deputy Probet* StefUler Juvenile Division AufUit 31, MS)
towwshd* or :powtuc ~
ISLAND COUNTY. UICHIOAN
Plus all our Veg. 5.99 fashions for fall at 4.97, 2 and 3-pc. stylos in the exciting 'layorod' look. Casual, or dressy, exciting colors-or basic black. Jr.'s misses', petites, half-sizes, supers in this fabulous group.
Child's block, rod, white vinyl. Sites 3 to S, 9 to 1?, 13 to 3. boys' and toon's rubber 4> buckle warm drill lined, boys' sites 11 to 4, Men's 7 to 11
nci or ■■■■twt * Normal Helfht end bcvjl«* r In Fcx Lake in Commerce Town-Onklnnd County, Michigan.
Whom It May Concern. Pnrttcu-
■	owner* of property fronUni on, tee or bovine occeu to rUjbti in Tarir ™ ui Intetewed In
■	fixed and maintained the normal
Niw eostums jtwslry from • famous maker
Necklaces, mm- __ inoos, chokers, 77* pins and bracelets.-" "
Now Royal Signet with big maehins ideas, only Full • keyboard/ all _ metal body. With RQ«1 carrying cat*. OwW F&t. Included in Price
SI pr. If pert, sheer seinroe nylons, 3 prs
Crystal clear, .. streak - free, plain | /(] or mesh. Sites 8.12. 1 ,<||J
Regular 2.99 ladies’ fall handbag specials
'Most every itylo, _ -mm material and treat- g fill ment. big taringil •■bwW Plue F£.T.
1.21 Matter rugs lo big 24xSI-lit size
Washable'Avisco* ^ rayon, many pap- R olar colors. Save! w •Amer.-Vi»ee$e Peg. T.M.
Reg. 1.91 ladles’ foil tablon-wisa swsatsrs
Assortment of styles A _ and fabrics. Ottos 3 m! 36 to 40 In group.
Special purehassl Fall lingerie and sleepwear
Dusters, gowns, "/i
2.50 to 2.15 teddlere’ comfy knit sleepwear
First quality cotton -by famous, mfr. / 1 Ml 6 mot. tq 4 yts I •“!
rayon.
Wed^ tkurSn Frin Sat WeeV
w ' 7*	1	Only
DOWNTOWN 'ioM^ClkYr6H>lJ^M’
E^S.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, lP68
Take advantage of these electrifying savings
BLOUSES
Handy ihsi Me heei fkef carry shoe*, thermos bottles, lunches. Save 30e eochl
Soottilng Mennen lily magic
Soothln«, healing lotion. An keep* baby's skin •free from kk" chafing, diaper rath. 9-oz. W
COSMETIC SPECIALS!
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$1 dusting pawdarmitt by Trsjur
SWEATERS: Bulky knit cardigans, novelty, classic Orion* acrylics. Girls' sizes 8-14.
SKIRTS: All wool, wool/nylons. Many styles in handsome plaids, solids. 7 to 14.
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Life-like sturdy plastic Ksraj arrangamants
110-lb. munis building barbell set far aaly
Dumbbell bare, 3' _ bar, Interchange- 1 Emm able weight*. ■ "
John W. ntk«nb«rrj. uTW SuEua j. Loot. M wt : Jeaia H. P»rion, 14*4 Irw rrknkllB D. Bscs*. IT] Mi
wttrfi&vr
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Beautiful,' colorful
pored plelde. Ill31 Ladles' keg lit 1 •
Wirt at Drayton-. Plus F.E.T.
3.99 ta 4.99 values! Skirts far fall IBM
Many style*, newest *	_
fashion colon. Sines y M
a tall, 3 tell
School Balance Due in Report
U.S. Boat Picks Up 37 Cuban Refugees
Liattad siaaMHet. • . as eels wile they leal
Sorry , 4. go mall or phono orders darlag this aale
EARLY
BE
Tit aaw yan'ra waltad fori Teen advaataga of thane special hnyn •«
" Whitmer Expected to
MIAMI, Fla. (It — Thirty-seven Cuban refugees Jsunmed onto a 26-foot motor sailboat won taken abMTft a Coast Guard cutter southeast of Anguilla Cay in the Bahamas on Tuesday. They will be taken to Key West, Fla. ;
Coast Guard officers said a Navy patrol plana spotted the refugee boat; and the 166-foot cutter Nemesis, on patrol in the area, was sent to pick up the 10 men, 13 women and 14 children aboard. The refugees’ boat was taken in tow. .
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father) :
PONTIAC
& «ssr jswgjgdfjflg
(feue)	a
Robert R. Po**ll, i4 ST ftoMlMrs D. L. T»lle,. SM Lind* VlaU
mu Mna MMw .
Edwyn D, Crtwterd. 130 SO. 1*1 !■ Mil Thom a, % Chapdc'—- "	~
D»vld J. ComeH, '
Phillip J. Oouln, I
Pontiac Schools Supb Dana P. Whitmer will report tomorrow night on Dm cash position of the Pontiac School District.
at the Angna* meeting a# the r ^ board of education, Whitmer will , report that the cash balance of -a the sdMol district is "probibly alT right,’’despite the lade- of ; normal tut revenues.
Collection of city and school ~ taxes has been delayed by appeals to the State Tax Commission of assessed valuation. '
Ha school head saU the school district deliberately triad to keep as mech of a cash balance as possible 1a light ef the appeals.. He said the system should be able to meet its , uhligaliiias wtlb thu ieih IT hand untfl about the middle of September.
In other business, the school board wiQ review ' three wage agreements with employe groups. The school administration will* present two-year agreements for three noninstractioqal groups for the board’s approval.
The lengthy agenda also includes numerous reports, ranging from 50-year certificate to be presented to Pontiac Central High School by the North Central Association to the fencing of Lincoln Junior Ugh school playgrounds.
—In connection With the lade of tax monies, a temporary debt fund fransfe^jJso will be considered bythe school board. The transfer would enable die school district to pay the interest on two bond issues.
Whitmer will present a request for a 1100 contribution from the school district to the MetropoU-tan Educational Research Association (MERA). The MERA was formed to study the fiscal needs of public schools in Michigan for the tax reform debate at the fall session of tho legislature.
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n
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DRAPERIES
5"
10x14" pair
Florals, moderns, abstracts In richly textured Fiberglas* glass that wash#* — hangs dry In 7 minutes. 10 deep pinch-pleats per pair. Decorate for fall. •Ref. T.M. Owtns-Coming Corp.
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Rag. 1.99-2.49 .famad Infant ta tsan bats Every ftyfo Imogin-. able. Most of hues, 1 CIS styles end fabrics.1
bellringers
1.00 nylon brittle Mr Omsk
Professional, half-round. C J aval stylo! Slight ipiporf. In /j»*| maker's stamp. Save nowl mg, I
Iwg.. 3.00 Helenee® sweaters
K sleeve, v-neck or mock AQf
wtle neck sllp-ens. Hoio^
sylen in sbreotof! T4 to 4oT dm
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/ wearing white crew socks, M■» * ■ r~ ML luy at Lucky Savinasl dm* ’ I
isw mi ran gu

THE -POJmA(
Duvalier Denies Rebel Charges
Fall Fertilizer Aids Lawns
Kelly — the bogus one, his home. Reported the cfetectbe: “When I flashed my badgp and introduced myself as Joe Kelly, the &tectivt,.He man grinned mthdmok Ms head in disbelief.
and gta.lt following sp
Haiti Enmeshed in Word War
COUtUGE STATION, Tex. m — Fall triplications of complete fertiliser Wore the *first expected frost has been suggested
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTltlBlJTORS
Instead, it appeared to be Du-'is supposed to be i good coffee | democratic processes be himself valier’a hope Hat be can sit tight year in Haiti where the coffee has destroyed, in Port au Prince until his; gov-*«*" S™"8	- As for Cantave’s chances, said
eminent “speculators’* can bring! In. the meantime, he will de- & nr«ffh»^g*«n i^iiaintoQcft; ____
in an expected million from mand that the OAS take .action “if any Haitian can do the Job,
There were (58,300, entries in the last edition of the Columbian l^cippedia ■ ‘Ite new pubMgk[
to bring in a rubber check, artist.
The' fellow w a S signing Ids worthless checks, with the name “Joseph Kelly."
coffee crop h ^cfete. HdsHo protect him through the same it is Cantave.
They Multiply:
bare existence on tiny plots handed down from father to son for the better part of HO years.
Their telegraph line is He tom
*£“** 406 Stamps
Cantave, fighting in the manner of Castro against Batista in the .early days of the Culm revolt, hopes to bring down the'dictator? ship of President Francois Duval-
Only tii* tat thickens MMfcrp the Dr»d* A r*tin| fr*m U**l* Sam. Where d* yen «*t theta »up*rlor cklclrem? At F**d E*fk *f **un* ... w* tall Only U-S. Oor't Or«d* A poultry!
ier who likes to bo known as “Papa Doc."
So far it has been a war of confnriiiig, claims, charges and
US. Grade "A" Fresh WHOLE
We cive
Men
or perhaps as few as IS or tt.
In the Organization of American States, the Duvalier government charged that Cantave’s invasion had been aided andabet-tod by the neighboring Doptipi-can government of President Juan Bosch who last May threatened to carry out an invaainflof his own against Haiti.
The Dominicans denied the charge. __	1
For the United States, the situation was an embarrassment. It has, no love for Duvalier but on the other hand does not want Bosch accused of intervention.
Butterball Turkeys . . Wert Virginia Hum Semi-Bom Choice Leg Of Lamb * • Fresh Ground Hamburg
Campbell's Condensed
CONCERN FOR FAMILIES
GOLDEN RIPE
In the total breakdown of} Haitian communications there; also was concern for the safety of! scattered American families,i wives and families of some of; whom had been permitted to re^ turn to Haiti only days before. ' For both Duvalier and his enemy, Cantave, there were frustra-
Bananas
Vegetable Soup
If Cantave had expected Haiti’s beaten-down peasantry to flock to his colors, he was disappointed for the Haitian peasantry will go only with a sure winner.
But Cantave, a professional
VEGETABil
Cane Sugar »,
; with stttsto&L
made the army less than reliable for Duvalier.
Further, tf rebel claims'to have shot down an Haitian Air-Force plane are true, then Duvalier has lost exactly half of his air force.
Duvalier himself showed little disposition totake on Cantave in the northeastern mountains from which He rebels appeared to be operating.	_____•
Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn, Beech-Nut or
Orasgo Driik ......
Pineapple-Grapefruit Tamale Juice. . . . Pineapple Juice .,..
r/t Can—whole, unpeeled
Hunt's Apricots
1a. CAN—SAILOR BRAND
Kieffer Poors
21-OZ. JAR—if OWN PRIDE
Apple Sauce
British Peer in Commons Without Title
SavtlSeonl 12-Ox. Cansl lack
Niblets Corn * . . . • Town Pride Pegs * . ,
Flefle Shortening Griteo Shortening Giant Size Tide
LONDON (UPI) - Anthony Wedgwood Benn, the first British Peer ever to renounce his title, wen back his old seat in the House of Commons last night by swamping three opponent^ in a
by-election at Bristol. -------
The victory by He 38-year-old “persistent commoner” had been expected. He will take his
Chunk Peck " SVi-Q*-Light Meet Can
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venes hi October.
It set He sh^e for He resump-j t)OB of a political career in the opposition labor party Hat many observers believe bolds a bril-
Personal Ivory Soap
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Benn was forced out of the
■imiuiiiuj.iii.i.nm
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH. AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
But Benn led a campaign for. a peerages reform act to permit thorn who wanted, to rrimunce Heir titles aod rttn for Commons.
Stamps
Toothpaste
Beans
27' i-Ox. Uj
Coffee
With Purchase of $5 or MoVe
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with iu coupon thru Saturday, August 24. Limit: One Coupon.
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8 to 9 SATURDAY!

THK 1»QNT1A€ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1068
)^At
MMi'ML !—r «v ;•	1
■M
coM^ittwicAt; teRvier1^*
PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER
m...... m

. Watermelon Salad
A surprise summertime salad can be mode by combining juicy, sweet watermelon cubes with tangy pinapplc chunks, Scatter
rnrT "7TB
the combination over a mound of ( cottage 'cheese on a erjsp 1 cupi. Topoff this Hawaiian highlight with a dollop of mayonnaise) sweetened with watermelon or pineapple juice.
DIEM’S
PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE
UST 4 MTS
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Waterford Evesj P>x
A Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) committee last night launched a study [proposed expansion plans of Pon-tial Municipal Airport.
. When the study is completed, the 30-member committee will [recommend a council stand on ifeporf tssna.
Choose from ' such nationally fa moot makes as:
•	British trotters
•	Allures
•	Trampeze
•	Mannequins
•	Bellissa
and others
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 A SMIMW SHEET
Naxt door to Federa I's - in downtown Pontiac -
Donald Smith, 2586 Williams Lake, was named general chairman of the study and Mrs. Hebert McIntosh, M* WiNams Lake, wjD be cochairman. ^ The committee also established subcommittees to research present airport; use, the effect of expansion on adjacent property, values of this property anc| legal aspects of the proposed expansion. A fifth subcommittee will handle publicity.
Homer Hoskins, airport manager, outlined airport plana when he moke at-the Aug. 8 general meeting of die GWCC. -A show of hands at that meeting indicated that the vast majority of the 141 ia attend-, ance opposed expansion.
The council’s steering committee already has indicated opposition to the airport expansion.
✓ Mrs. Edmund L Windeler,
! former council president, said the study committee may have a recommendation prepared by it* ’next meeting Sept; 5. j the next general meeting of the GWCC is slated for Sept. 10.
The City Commission settled one of its urban renewal appeal cases last night with the signing of an agreement with Charles FinUestein of East Side Auto Parts.
The setUempnt of $73,080 was -the same as the qpurt awarded the owners of, the auto parts as? tablishment.
CumuhHiimbua clouds which [which may read! a height up tel A survey indicates that | figure during thunder - storms 125.000 feet and sometimes have fuel resources should kill tha have a spreading anvil-like top! been recorded higher. -	’United States about 1“
eight parcels ef laid were tain the appeal to the Ceart of court urban renewal con-
state "jrrpgn ‘ awardX' M urban
The commission approved the agreement, which calls for the rescuing of the ado parts firm’ new location at 9M Oakland from manufacturing-1 to manufacturing- k ■	'
% • * -: * • * ‘
■'.The agreement also stipulates that urban renewal pay the 17,240 to move the. firm to its new location-
City-Attorney William A. Ewart said East Side Auto
the principal property owner in the appeal.
He said another agreement should be reached by next week.
British. Youth Smothers
UTILE LEVER, Engla nd, (UPI)—Peter Derby, If, ffliffo-catod yesterday when he fell into a vat containing millions of tiny plastic beads.
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CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada
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Coupon below worth 10< toward any 6 Heinz Baby Foods. Choose from Strained, Junior, TOO%Meats, High MeatDInners, Juices, Cereals.
a
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• This super-quick cooking results in hahy foods with improved nutrition; fresher, more natural flavors and colora: and much smoother texture!
e Only Heinz can use this process because it’s patented (U.S. Patent No. 2,967,773).
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Brews delicious coffee and serving hot automatically. Ideal for factories, schools or large organisations.
Mod. 58 Remington 11
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5-Shot Automatic
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Model 818 Rem.
13-Gouge, 3 shot
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Admiral Automatic
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Wake te music alarm. Attractive cabinet. In cartons.
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* Salad fork • Salad spoon • 2 Salt shakers • 2 Pepper shakers
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3-PC. LUGGAGE SET
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Model 77,Stevens 5-shot Pump • • • *
ModelBFox, 12GWltouh,e.$atrel irk Model 20 Nobel Bolt Actum .22 • •: yr
MossbeiX 342 7-slwt auton^i- 28"
26 Only MODEL 9
WINCHESTER 30-30’s
"on LAVAWAYS--UaTiMUMTmES,
Michigan's Careless Drivers	— Statistics
EAST LANSING iB—A traffic cop looking over your shoulder is good way to make you check your speed and your lights and wonder whether youth following too eioeely—agreed?
ft yon do, your thinking is in - Mae with a number of county sheriffs who checked on why their ceunty was up, or down, M traffic fatalities during/the first six months of IMS.
W -W-
The starting point for the study was a state police report com-. piled hi the office of statistician
OrthT Lucas showing a breakdown by counties of thestate’s HQ traffic deaths through June 90. ★ ♦ ’
Lucas cautioned that the bare statistics did not reflect how many of the deaths resulted from multi-fatality accidents.
W COUmiES tTP *
The report showed 40 counties were up, 30 WKre ~ffcwn and‘13 stayed the same fat' the number of- fatalities for the firit att months.
' * * *
The biggest jump was in Gen-
County, tfhich was tip from 21 deaths hr IMrto 83 this year.
Just to the west, of Genesee, Shiawassee Cotipty registered the biggest reduction witfava drop
from 13 to 8 deaths. \ ........
The state’s largest county, Wayne, showed an increase af four deaths to 117, while the surrpiuidbg- counties of Ma-comb, Oakland, Washtenaw
of VH- land 8, rowacttvaty. State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs has reported that mileage traveled by state police
franc patrohned from January to Jurte increased by 8 per cent to/7.8 million miles.
A total of 97,490 arrests were made, Childs added, git increase of 6 per cent over last year. BILLION MILES
But during the same period there were png billion mnr* mH— traveled, a 7 per cent increase, Qtildft said, and the traffic death toll was up by 10L from DB to
Some sheriffs noted emerging patterns. In Calhoun, Ejaton, Ingham and Saginaw counties, an in-
crease was observed In the uum-ber of (one-car fatal accidents.
' ♦ *
Lucas, however, said state police figures disprove any notion that the increase in one-car accidents might be general.
Calhoun County SheriffW. Jess | Purcell said more patrolmen can the road In his county would help —“But I know the townships canl afford it** Deaths are up from 11 to>17 in Calhoun county.
Ia Genesee and Oakland counties, reports indicate stif-
lar enforcement procedures have been pit Into affect he-cause of fatality rises.
Now In effect, according to reports, are policies providing there shall be no reduction ip charges, such as' from drunken driving to reckless driving, and that negligent homicide warrants be issued whan there is doubt about the blame of the driver.
;	#;■ W h __________J
Furtiier up the eastern traffic corridor, a report from Saginaw County indicates that while fatalities increased by 10 to 24 in
the first six months, the figuresiMfety are toss significant statistically because in 1162 the county was far below its average in fatalities.	■ +■
Taken together, the increase in the four counties of the eastern traffic corridor—Oakland, Gen-, QBae, Saginaw and Bay—totaled ‘ 78 fatalities..
Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth Parka said-his men are writing more tickets this year and added he is on the radio in the early morning with road reports and
____w reminders. Fatalities are
down in the county from IT to five.
California City Tax Rata Cut 10th Straight Year
MONROVIA, Calif. (UPD — The tax rate keeps going down in Monrovia,.
The City Council last night approved a tax rate of $1.84 per $100 of snriBasod valuation, a cut of two cents. The rate has been' lowered annually for the past 10 years.
a part of Poiiliac arnce
STORES FOR MEN
Use One ofOsmun's Individualized Charge
SAGINAW ST. corner HURON ST.
1 However, despite the optimism: of the “moderates” tint the; changes they have wrought will
Taae* Wad.. Than, and Sat 9:39 jtll S.30 PJf. thouM U» Next Tk St.n—FI 4-4551
THE JOOTIA^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY:'Al/QUSOlril.1883
. .A—
, MOSCOW (JTV-The Kremlin said today ttn wrist Union dM give Peking information on how to make nuclear bombs because
S China is too weak economi-to produce diem in quan. tity.
— Hie Soviet statement added that the Chinese Commialsts should rely ea the Soviet s* Ion’s ever-ready and growing nuclear arsenal to defend Com. munist countries. .
The statement^ published in the Communist patty newspaper Pravda, replied to-China’s awn-sation Aug. 15 that the Russians broke an agreement to pass on nuclear information in 1969 before Premier Khrushchev went to the United Statesto visit dent Eisenhower.
■ '	h *	"
"TBTR »tii RatettMt W buked the Chinese “for m.Ung
;•	. '*	->	•	_-_--___ _r •_•	_ /,	_,.v~ _ ^	_;	^ J ~	' V * ; ‘
Say China Too Weak Economically to Make N-Bomb
not infon
public classified documents and 'Tformathmnfallu,"
Then the statement went on: “One must admit that being at a definite stage of Us economic development, possessing a definite economic potential, the People’s Republic of China is yet unprepared to produce endow arms in quantity.
“Even if the People’s Republic, of China weft-to produce two or three bombs, this would not solve the question for her, but would bring about n great exhaustion of the ecopomy of-the People’s Republic of China.
“And the People’s Republic of China can now rely on the means of defense which have been developed through the efforts of the Soviet people and which reliably serve tne purposes of defending the countries of the Socialist com-
House Urged to Approve Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration forces today pushed the House toward s reluctant ap-
1 praval of the $4.1-billion foreign	
eld bill, but observers predicted i a close vote.— ^ The measure if ftoally approved would bring to $108.1 bB--Mm Da toftd PJ. outlays for foreign military and economic assistance..	I’Tjj
With tiie program under its heaviest attack, Democratic leaders saw possible losses on some of the 30 Or more amendments set .for submission today and tomorrow. '* .* * However, tiie leaders hoped	jyg
President * Kennedy’s- last-minute , plea yesterday would .help * win support for the measure.	
' Heavy support was budding for some of the amendments to the bill, particularly one that would block, atr least temporarily, construction of a huge steel mill for India.
The statement argued that the limited nuclear teat-ban treaty
stand In for Mrs. JacquelineKen^ nedy as the White House hostess during the visit of the King and Queen Of Afghanistan.
Mrs. Kennedy has been advised by her doctors not to re-
“Let us grant that by overstraining her economy, the People’s Republic of China will finally lie able to produce a few atomic bombs.
“But how many similar bombs would in this case be aimed by the Imperialists at the People's Republic of Chtua? Would the Chinese feeders then feel themselves more secure,
the test-ban Wtty “does ttttt pro- too* fee agreefflmfrat a
evea though sitting on their sume bar social duties until thaipwad among th^ >»npifalte|*»m.niw«UAr bomb and see what it is [the Chinese—and the world—that Chinese charge jthat Khrushchev - first of the year. -—tn-1 - ——	| tries as long as ths Peopte's Re*; like,” the statement said.	—
negotiated hy Britain, the Soviet public of China leaders get a The Soviet sUtement confirmed h Union and the United States chance to lay their hands on ala Western theory that «<*nini 0f f would help stop the spread of]	{nuclear weapons to the Chinese j
Sister jof President to Stand In for Jackie
WASffiNGTON (UPI) - Presi-
weapons to such countries West Germany.
It said West German posses-id egft MW|iimi a IIII 1<
t Kennedy a sister Eunice will greatly increase the dAnger of* t
new world war.
'The position or the People’s Republic of China government can be understood only in. the sense that the Chinese leaders do not care how the nuclear weapons
'Going, Going, Gone!' Not Boll — Outfielders -NOTTINGHAM- England (UPI! —five prison Inmates taking part in a cricket game escaped last night by slipping through the outfield fence.
Prison guards were watching the batter at the time.
is a main Veason for the current Soviet-Chinese quarrel. It said:
“It looks as if annoyance with ttris policy of |be Soviet Union and the other Socialist states of not spreading nuclear Weapons explains the attacks of the leaders of the People’s Republic of China oa tin Soviet Unton’sior-eiga policy measures.”
The statement also reminded
hiblt the Soviet Uhlon, if need be, from holding underground nuclear tests to increase the stockpiles of its nuclear arms and even to use these weapons againjrt .the imperialist aggre* sors if they unleash a war in a fit of Insanity.”
entation” gift to Eisenhower.
Nowhere did the statement deny there had been an agreement to give the Chinese Communists the bomb secrets. Nor was there any illusion to the
Two Construction Mon Hove $100,000 Blast
CISCO • 9ROVE, Calif. (UPt)-wo construction men made a slight error in setting off dynamite for a highway job laaf week.
The blast showered tons of rock down on eight drills valued at more than 9100,090. The men were fired.
Mrs. Norite Sue Kirks, S, secretary at the Macon-Atlanta, Mo., Bank, has been charged by the FBI with the embezzlement of $112,-000 from the
•gy
Rough Ride Due Romney ii 'Moderate' Team Goes?
By JDB DYGERT Now that the lead horses in Gov. George Romney’s legislative team are reportedly ready to abandon the Senate for bigger political pastures, the big question is what Will happen to this year’s “new look” in the State Legislature after i904.
The Senate’s new “moderate” climate may encounter some rough winds la the absence Of Republican senators Stanley G. Thayer of Ana Arbor, Farrell E. Roberto of Oakland County, William G- MflUkea of Traverse City and John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge.
As the leaders of the “moderates,” the four became the chief - architects jf the '-'newlook” after
they wrested control of the Senate’s GOP majority from “old' guard” conacrvatives,
:■?	• ft ■'* r
They steered to success V number of Romney’s legislative programs, many of which the conservative ‘‘veto bloc” opposed.
They will be back this fall for the special session to be called by the governor on tax reform, and again to January.
___Rut; beyond 1964 Is a big quee-
tion mark. '
OTHER AMBITIONS Thayer and Mllliken are expected togoafterTheGOPliea-tenant governor nomination next year, or the governor’s job if Romney should end up bn the Gop’s national ticket Roberto Is debating whether to ran for Congress or the new state appellate court, and Fitzgerald has said he may enter the U.8. Senate race against Democratic incumbent Philip A. Hart
Their departure from the Senate would risk the loss of four' big votes for the “moderates,’'! whose victory over the “old guard” was by the narrowest of ^margins in the 14-11 vote elected TJjayer Senate GOP cus chairman.
group, which Was formed in Traverse City two years ago. Only charter members besides tiie four are Sens. Thomas F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey, and Frederic Hilhert, R-Waybnd- .
New leaders probably will borne from among t h e five freshman senators who" joined the “moderates” to the 12-11 vote. One of them, Sen. Robert VanderLaan of -Grand Rapids, is being groomed to take over Thayer’s pest
Another first-team “moderate” expected to play a leading roie is Sen. Garry W. Brown of Kalamazoo.
THE CONSIDERATIONS
How tough a^jbbthey will have toptekupwtere ThayCT,Roberts and Co. left off will depend a lot on: .
g, How many of the four’s successors will be “moderates.”
a How many of. tills year’s five newcomers will stay?
•	How many of the “old guard” will he replaced by “moderates.”
•	How much the attitudes of remaining conservatives will have changed.
* * *
Some “moderates” believe the conservative opposition to Romney’S ideas has softehed a little. Bid; for a while, conservatives seemed to regard the governor’s office as much enemy territory after Romney won it as they .did when Democrat John R. Swain-son occupied it.
Efforts by “moderates” to j generate an atmosphere of cooperation and political necessity pointed eat by voters demanding legislation to cope with -modern problems are given the ntfeta credit for the Change*.
The “modemties” also hope that the customary turnover in the House win bolster the “new look” by bringing to new people who will support Romney and eliminate the conservative image the House has taken over from the Senate
nrtttii!
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SWEATERS and more
Osmun’s is SWEATER HEADQUARTERS for your school wardrobe!
No matter what high school or college.campus you attend,
• '* sweaters are definitely IN. And no one—but no one—has a bigger, handsomer collodion than Osminrs. Prom cardigans to pullovers ,, . from luxurious alpacas to sturdy Shetland .
• •. from the greatest names in America • •. you'll find stacks and stacks of the newest sweater styles right here. Don't waste another minute. See'em today )
TUCK ’N’ LEATHER Saddle Cardigan
by McGregor
100% Imported Shetland Wool wHlfc»£4 COB Suede Elbow Patch**, Gray, Camel, ▼ I j**
Pewter end Rene.	1 ^
MORAVIAN Cardigan
fcy
175% Mohcrfr-25% Wool Wonted. ClOQ Oliva, Camel, Gray and Black. ’lu
TURTLE NECK Pullover
by Kandahar
100% Tow-dyed Orion. Red, Yellow,. CQQC White, Navy and Bone.	*0
CAMELOT VEE Pullover
—....... by McGregor
80% Lambs Wool-20% Camel Hair. Cl4g| Dartmouth Green, C^imelf	I
DIAMOND Pattern Zipper Cardigan
by Kandahar
New Ski Leek. Black A White, Royal A .J JQg White, Black A Red, Brown A Saiga, Ivory
A Tan, Royal A Alack. Hand Washable.
BLAZER STRIPE Cardigan
by Jattfzen New Heather Shades
J1485 SSL n6«
IMPORTED fram Italy
100% Pure Alpaca Cardigan
-Navy, Mack, Gdld,.Tan, Gray.
V-MCR f[Q95 PULLOVER* ID
CARDIGAN *2995
HAND KNITTED la Italy
V-NECK Pullover
9S%Mohair-5% Nylon. Beige, Navy, Cl 1J5 Olive Green, Copen Blue.	,.Mm •
Plans
TEL-HUROH
ITCD TCI RC5 A DU-i—— UllUAkl CT
THE PQNTIA^ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ai> 1068
U.Si Gov/t lnspected - !>lump/ tender - Whole
T-BONE or aUB STEAKS
Holly brook — Sort 9c
Kraft Salad Dressing — Save 14c
HoHybrook—Savo 9c
BUTTER
Regular or Drip—Sava 10a
ELNA COFFEE
2rLb.
Can
89*
Elna — Save 10c	A
PEANUT BUTTER999
Hfeinz Strained Fruits & Vegetables	^8
BABY FOODS 12
^Craan Qant' rr'Sava^ZOe—~ ■ --  ■■ . -'-v 
NAS « O
GOLDEN RIPE
Michigan Homegrown
Froth Corn
Jars
15-Oz. $
Cans
****** - fro*«"_j(|t
Food Club - American or Pimento - Save 6c
29*
*1®* : Cheese Slices Sr
- White
20-0z.
Loaf
5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO * — SATURDAY 8 TO 9
Special Label — Save 20a
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
2544
Bag
536 N. PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9
All Sweet - Save 16c On 4
Margarine 4 c£ $|®®
S”1'”-'<* HalfGoIIm OOt
Buttermilk fc*». JY

<//
Cut-up Fryer* 29^.
RoundBone~€ut
SWISS
STEAKS
398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC
MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9
50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC
MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRi. 9 TO 9 -SAT. 8 TO 9
7 jgHi ■paatiAc	WgawisDAr, accost 'j>, i

ITRtTt tllHttHf »:WAI . . . ’HUitUT, FUlIt, SATIRIST OUT!

AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE
off original prices!
These are oddments—the broken shes, ones-and tww-uf-n-kiad, the slow sollars if 1163 that showed np la eir iaviuttry. Bat Ihey’re all dependable HHS qualify; in fact, they’re aiosHy waB-kaowa brands, in both samaier and year-round wights. Still, oat they mast go, and wo’os cat prlops in half to incurs Ihsy do. (As a aMttsr of fact, oar 8 o'clock specials arc reduced much non than half.) Boiler harry thsagh.. .quantities an United and t|n sale lasts last throe days at oar PsaHac Mall Stan only.
SUMMER! ARD YEAR-ROUND 1 AND 2 PANT SUITS AT Vi PRICE . . . MANY FAMOUS MARES
Rdroly will you find on opportunity like this to^ buy good quolity.clothing at such sayings! These. Orft odds and ends In many styles and fabrics. The sires are broken, of course, but check the
suiHist below,. Gnd if your size is there, come in
and make the buy of a lifetime. But don't waste a minute; at these prices they'll melt away in no time! ~	—
99 59.50 Suits....	. ! . . 28.75
224 65.00 Salts ........i.> 3W
28 68.50 Saits ........... 34.75
RR 7630 Silts . . . . . . . . . . . 37.50 82 79l80 Salts
73 85X0 Saits.......„,..^._4t60
28 8830 Saits . .. .... 44.76
42 896 Sails .... .‘‘A, 4730
20 8100 Salts .......t. .... 5030
12 8110 Saits .15030 11 8125 Saits	.1730
SPORTSWEAR
45 Sport Coats, Summer, year-round, wore 29.95 to $35 35 Sport Coats. Summer, year-round, wort 39.50 to $45 / 4 Sport Coots. Famous maker broods, were 59.50	—
I	Sport Coots. Mon quality famous makes, war# 79*50-$ 100 213 Slacks, Summer Dacreu blonds, won 7.95 ....
94 Slocks. Summer Docroo blood wash *n .wcors, won 9.95 100 Slacks. Dacron-wool summer ood year-round, won 1335 75 Slocks. Bettor makes; summer l year-round, wan 19.9S-$35 114 Sport Skirts. Short sleeve; hry and regular, wsrs $5-4.95 138 Sport Shirts. Long and short sleeve; wore S.4S-43S ^
44 Sport Shirts. Short sloon; bettor quality, wen 4.954.9S 70 Spirt Shirts. Imported fabrics, loofl rioow, wm 7.45-1935 35 Sport Shirts. Jmpertld fabrics, short shave, mh' 9J5*15’95
41 fid» rpirf Shirts, 111 Iwnw notes, ww JSW....................
17 Knit Sport Shirts, some fomoos	„
II KnH Sport Shirts, short sloe*, fine quoRtyr won 7.95-10.95 . 10 Jackets, lightweight, some famous mokas, man 13.45-17.95
II	Jackets. Lightweight, some fammis mok*£msn 25 ,5 V
33 Roiacoots, famous makers, wan 14.454SS	-•••£■
7 Jockats. Heavyweight, pile-lined ood sokorboos, wan 22.95-39.95'.
14.97
itoi
29.75
39.75 ’3.97
4.47 4.97
4.47 240 147 147
, 197 437 , 197 147 . 197 . 437 1137 .97-27.50
.1147
BOYS sad STUDENTS
4.44-1447 , 7.97-12.50
39 Wool Cerduny Suits, boys* A students'siaat, wan $25-39.95 ...............••••;■—.......t.« V
44 w#oiSportcoats,hoys*astodenta'sim,wenis.45-
$«R	............................
17 Stsir *■* mm* «"
«at "*"n	*****
34 Bp-Hoed Cotton Parka Jockata, bays stodeats, wen y .
55 Jockats: parkas, coots, sobofboos; alined, men-— ui$n 47 Jmdla^Midlnad eottoos, soma tamiaafas, man 14117.90 '	“
EARLY BIRD-SPECIALS!
Cask and carry. No alterations, no refunds, no returns, __________
no layaways. All sales filial.
44	SUITS. Yaor-nond all-wool and tropical suits; ngolar and natural 71 SUm Famous noho, modi *n* wear Dacron-cottons and tropicals,
22S SUITS. Fomaas-makt, wosh V moor Dacron-cottons ood tropicals,
aaterol shoulder models, wan 39.45 ......... ...................
121 SLACKS. Sommer, omatly smoll sizes, won $5-435'................ • 1-99
150 SLACKS. Woskobla cottons, wsrs 4.95-6.95 ........ 1*7
243 SPORT SHIRTS. Loaf A short sleeve, were 335-435 . .....	137
__38 JACKETS. Lightweight, soon famous makes, man 195-1235	• • ■ 337_
211 DRESS SHIRTS. Loop A abort sleeve, wen 195-535	.... 147
^ 11 SPORT COATS, ramwsr weight, were to $30.......... 5-00
*".7I UNDERWEAR BRIEFS, faaey pattern, were $1	........W
129 LONO UNDERWEAR, famous make, man 1.75-3.95	•	*1
152 SHOES, year-round stylos, won 9.95-1445 .......... *•?
45	SPORT COATS, ytar-noad weight Mazers, wen 39.95	IP*00
8 TOPCOATS and ZIPCOATS. Gabardines, Velours, Chaeviats,
by amuy makers, wan $SU to $90	......... -....................'*•••
12 ZIPCOAT1 All wool chocks, Velaars, ........	... .... »3B
209 ROXS SWRTS aud KNIT SHIRTS	. . . 99c
4 TOPCOATS. Twoods, Herringbones; broken sins, won $50 to $45 . 1IM
FURNISHINGS
544 Dross Shirts. Famous makes, short end leaf sleeves. White,
solids, stripes, chocks; ill collar stylos. Wan $5 ............. ISO
244 Dnss Skirts. Flea oll-pimo, long sleeve, wan 195.................1*7
114 Dnss Skirts. Lang ond short sleeve, wore 5.95 —	.. 197
37 Dnss Shirts. Leog and short sleeve, fine mokes, won
4404.95 .A.«	......r»US"
46 Boxer Shorts, all cotton, won 140 .................. — • 75c
33 Support Briefs, famous make, won ISO ...:...................17$
27 Support Briefs, famous make, wan. 5.95 . .	■ .137
204 Hosi; Ban-Lon stretch, fancy cottons, won $1 ........ .......50c
SI Pajamas; short sleeve, knee length, wan 19S .............. 1.37
~T4T3iii“inriiihi, min i4i':',. A.... A. .:777rrn7:7V7/.
86 Ties. All-silk oad Docroo blends, were 2.50 ..	.......US
329 Tits. All silks, woven, repps,wen 3.50	...... 175
46 This. Mnny by famaos designers, won $5740 .............240
SI Gift Hams, assortment, were 2.50-$10...........47cHn 444
43 Baits, assarted Itathon, alligators, won 1.95-SS .... —97e-144
139 Straw Hats, won 7.4S-I1.9S ......... ..................LM4w
194 Shots, year-round and sornmar, won 14.45 ------- — ... .ylAJ
131 Shoos, year-round oad summer, wan 24,95-29.95 .. —110114.97
71 Fait Hots, wan 1145	.....•-M7
WOMEN’S FASHION SHOPS
•7 Jackets, uaanoa canon*,	cc	110 7 it
3S7 Spirt Shirts, short sleeve, pWas,JwlH^man 14«-$5	149144
442 Stacks. Wookoyon, boya'A efadunts' dies. won
334 W^Skorts A Swim Suits, slzw ik20, won J-JM-JJ
9IS Stacks. Cottoo slhn styles, sIsm 244*, mon 3.904.41
149-149 .199
326 Summer dresses A sweater dnsses, won 1191-39.91 . 444-14.99 —97 Sommer Soits, semi famous moke, wan 17«f|-$35 > ... .1911740
28 Sornmar Coots, iW weals, wen 29.40-44.90 ....• ■ •. 14.99-24,99
32 Famoos-aioka 2-piece easemhles, won 219B........ ......1149
1S7 Beach Shifts, wen 49B .............. ........ ...........4*3
119 Sleeveless Mooses, wan 191-191 ..	.........149-149
210 Strew Haadbofs, assarted styles, wen $3-7.41 ..........141-199
Odds A Ends in sportswear coerdlaatos, louagewear, slispwiar,
...H OPT
mm'ulvmi uimyommuuitut.ua auuu
, AT COST.	» *
ALTERATIONS 1 AT DOST
(only basic alterations model
if
NO PHONE, CO.D. ORDERS, NO RETURNS, NO DEUVERES,
NO LAYAWAY1 AU SALES PMAL
POKTIAC BALL .	. tFfl EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.B.
■ ■■ -■■■ ™ s BSE
mm-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1068
HUMPS
Effective
thru
August 24
IGA Table Rita Pork Chops and Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs . .
Cut from tho finest corn-fed porkers. Froth at IQA for do* lioious flavor ... guaranteed tender every timel
SPARE MBS
Chuck Roast —
Table Bite Beat
mm ■■■■■ For Babies, tor _
Carnation Milk 7C™S1
Instant Coffee SSL.;'’* 1!«-99c
Vienna Sausage .TiS*. 5o?»,1
Boiled Ham W*
Ball Park FranksK.SHt Corned Beef Poht-Cut a' a ■***
Apricots
IGA Whole,
Unpeeled Halves... Serve Chilled fof Salad!
Catsup
Hunt’s Tomato. < Livens the taste of Good Food!
Giant forf
Kraft 16-Oz. 19*
Marshmallows Jet-Puffed a Pkg.
BUg Bomb House 1 Garden ■ spray *|39
Cheer &S^£*..., *S3P 31s Ivory Snow Detergent ■ ■ ,r.75c
Ttda Washday	Large Qlo
Hue Detergents a ■ t ■ a is Box ^1
Detergent	1-lb;7-oz.
Instant Tea	«*~nu.
I Just Add Water • Jar
All-Purpose Detergent Save 25c at IGA!
Puffs .F*®ial Tis,ue#'
I White or Colors i s
_	25®	IQA Table Treat,
5 10,4## “ BrUdu Freshest Loaf oi
2tV4-lb. JQc Loaves "Vv
Popcorn C..	WhiteCloudSiS^^^
Dash
75*
Charmin Tissue TSL* 4?k°r35c
n,AliDeferientfor	.Large QQe
KireiT Your Finest Things a a s a Box VV
Ivory Soap ... 352£31*
Oxydol
Has its —	Large
Own Bleach ■ a s a a Box
C«|sm	1-lb; 7-os,
OdIVO Tablets § a a s Bex
Ivory Liquid to Dishes ■ .*,^59*
PEACH HALVES
Personal Ivory Camay
It Floats
. Assorted 1 Colors i
Jpy W""
|uld *' :
Cleaner
59‘
OsklH Freestones .. Tender ’n Ripe!
ThriHf"
I Liquid
, , 4>.rt25°
•Sr 10*
«^75°
GREEN GIANT CORK
4 59c
Cream Stylo Gulden .. Pay Regular Price of 3 . ... Oaf 4th FREE! Wrapped* in Poly Bag
Potato Chips
VitaBoy or Krunohee
td^ea.
a Bag 09
Quantify Rights
IU latter
4 Quarter-Pound Sticks Creamery Fresh, 92-Score
1-H».
Ctn.
Just
IF
Kraft’s Mozzarella
4 o; 29c
VelveetaSVo^1- ■ j_2& 99c Shredded Cheese t a Pkg*
NOTEBOOK PAPER
Zest M.VmLi. ....... 2!.*527° Horseradish Polish Style a s
e-a^iK
tavalSrr-e..
lias PU«N Household Mil a Ulodll Cleaner a a.
Downy Sott.mr -r « . i Spic & Span ci.u".h.°'
65*
32-oz. ( Size i
3-Ring Filler... Sava Now for Baok-to-Sohool!
Reg.
25c
Pkg.
IF
a a Pkg.
Reg. 2ge
Crayolas for Back-to-School u a .2*15*
Comet S..........2&;31*
Nylons sSyy;. . . . .. 2g£*1
There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU!
68 S. WASHINGTON . BROADWAY -i OXFORD, MICHIGAN ' LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. B14 M. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Avt. 3393 ORMONO ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN
468 SOUTH STREET ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN , MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 2615 N. Woodward BLOOMFIELp HILLS
233
WM
THE PO^TTAC PRESS
^oyTtAC, Michigan.
and Practical
Sweater	W
now Possible for Gadget-Minded Students
Sweaters are stealing the scene at schools this fall. The 4ays when two or three sweaterswould‘ fill ai!: requirements are definitely over. The biggestproblem for the budget-minded seems to be exactly how many sweaters can be termed **suf* ficient” to suit all style requirements and occasions,
★ ••
'The pullover and cardigan,. perennial pair- for all seasons and the biread-and-butter of; school wardrobes,% have taken a urn for the unusual.	------•‘‘y-	-----y~tp'
Replacing the “sloppy joe” dr simple, shapeless styles that usedToTop^^ sla!fe7sl^s. and blue jeans are'brightly, printed patterns, neatly tailored knit jackets and brilliantly dyed pullovers, all. created by designers who harken to the European influence.
. The new trend is definitely for sweaters with individuality’ and versatility.
‘ ★-----★_______★	___. ... , ______—L
That expensive-looking imported sweater, envy of the campus, and property of a select few fashion leaders, has found its waylntb the popular domain via the new, young designers and the new wool blends with Eastman Kodekpolyester that make them practical to wear*
*	★ •	.	* . *5• /,;
Sweats with flobat and paisley1 piints'create a-decidedly feminine look for coeds who make theft cardigans do double duty for school hours'and as evening cover-ups/The saddle-shoulder effect, long a French and Italian favorite, is now being used for children’s styles because of its easy fit and trim look.
For men, the jaclet-sweater has gained prominence, often trimmed tyrolean-fashion with contrasting edging fthd chain closings, r	1 ■
★ ★ ★ - ■ \ , ■
. Prices are not prohibitive for these distinctive: style and care features. The new knit blends make the most high fashion look completely, practical and eliminates all care worries, yet the soft wool hand and appearance is retained,.	^ /
- Top bemrs go to,the print sweajert wrap over date dresses. This cardigan, a knit blend of wool and Eastman Kodel polyester is in a porcelain blue loile pattern on a white background and-will retain its shape’ and machine wash and dry ability. It retails for approximately $8.
7Apple red sweaters, matched to pleated plaid skirts, will maUe a brilliant entrance into the j.all school season. The sweaters are cut with fa continental air and shaped at the shoulders with saddle sleeves, The box pleated skirts take a new twist.and show their colors on die bias, the new feminine way for tailored fashions. Sweaters are about S5 and $6, "and skirts-about $1.	' ■	v-——~
The kippered jacket-sweater tikes first place in the student's wardrobe this year* Tyrolean touches in the chain fastening and contrasting trim further reflect *the European influence in sweater styles. Elbow patchesare added to tl£s shaker stitch knit fashion which retails for ap

y.- I
LONDON W - British designer Mary Quant-darling of London’s young sophisticates—today introduced a plunging neckline that could have international repercus-
Rehearsing for (heir part in the 13th \ Living Rotary twe (fronts'left} Linda Stevenson of Sr. Clair Shores, FranCtii Pal pis of Square Lake Road and Elneta Metoyer of Rapid Street. .	'''"V
officers in Berkley this ere-ing and Southfield on Thursday.
Femdale, Madison Brights and Royal Oak wtll instaB oo
At Tuesday’s picnic in Hawthorne park, Mrs. 8. Edgar Thomas was appointed delegate to the state convention Sept. 847 in Holiday Inn
Latest styles for the high school and college , set were modeled by Jan Ahern, Sue Clifford, Linda Lee Carotin,
X. Venderlind will be the alternate.
A schoolgirl luncheon is set fortJeptrTT ariHe home oT Mrs. George Cheal, South Lapeer Road. -Mri. Harry M. Luzon, Mrs. Bessie M. Brown, Mrs. Duncan McVean, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Vender lind attended the Auburn Heights installation ceremonies M—jir. Picnic guests included Mrs.
B I. Jnhnann of M»lhnurn»,
Fla., houseguest of her sister, Mrs. David Edwards.
Others included Susan Judd, Cheryl Howaon, Chris Palmer, Janet Prew, Pam Rollins, Judy Sanden and Jana Schroeter. All are daughters of dub members.
Mrs. John J. Ahern was chairman of the day for the chib's first ladies' gathering of the fall season. •. ,
Assisting Mrs. Ahern were committee - members. Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. James KnowloV Mrs. Harrison Wilder. Mis. Harold Hall Mrs. Charles Howaon and Mrs- Leon Briggs.
i@i£i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST tt, 1W1
(
Batfk’to-School Fashion Show
Launches Oakland Hills Season
Installations
M6MS Unit
Susan Diehl, Jan Ahem and Judy Sanden, all of Birmingham, are fitted for clothes they will wear in today's
fashion show at Oakland Hills Country Club. '
Maybe It's the Teen-Ager Who	deserv to Get
News Notes of People From Area
More than 150 secretarial specialists staffing the offices of Michigan's school systems attended a special work conference at Paris State College earlier this month.
* * *
Fran the Pontiac area were Mrs. Kenneth A. Sutton, Camley Drive; Mrs. Paul 8. Arndt, Williams Street; Mrs. Merlin Sanderson, Ddevan Street; Mrs. Ervin Atwell,. Lehigh Street; Mrs. William L. Thomas, Roland Road; 16s. Lorenz AM-"
mm
Lakeland Players in dress rehearsal for their production of Rumpelstiltskin this weekend are (from left) Donna Helvey, the miller’s daughter; Mrs. Hat-old D. Babb, the miller’s wife; Sharon Huffman, Rumpelstiltskin; and Mrf.
James Willette, Mother Htdda. The play, directed,by Mrs, Sdlph Ellsworth, will be presented at 1, 3 and 8:30 p. m.
—Saturday and 3’p. m, Sunday at the Waterford Community Center, pickets are available at the door.
information on Residents in Birmingham-Hills Area
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I added up Ml file time I spent baby-sitting with my little sister last year and figured it out at the rate of 50 cents an hour. It
to $361. | 		That is J	
wb at my mother owes j	
me. I am 151 and can Use the money for ] clothes. Do you think I should send her % bill. FIFTEEN. * #	
	ABBY * .
DEAR FIFTEEN: Since you an to expert at “flgur-ing,” combine the yearly salaries of a cook, hooaafceep-er, nine, teacher, preacher and chauffeur and tan multiply It by your age.
~ That, my denr, is what you owe your mother. Now, do you still want to send her a bill? ■____:...■
DEAR ABBY: Have you space hi your column for a letter that might save someone’s life?
Another woman and I were driving to a restaurant for a lobster dinner. The restaurant was only two miles from my home, so I wore my high heels.
I hadn’t gone far when one
The William E. Wrights
of Marquette, announce engagement of their daughter Linda Jo Clifford it Irwm, tab of the Robert B. Irwins , of Clarkston. Bath are seniors at Northern Michigan University., Summer vows m 1964 are planned.
of my heels got caught in the rug of the automobile. When I tried tofree it, my shoe Jammed between the brake and the gas pedal.
The harder I tried to stop, toe faster we went. The car went out of control and we hit a house and knocked
Fortunately, no one was mud, hut we Will both -be hospitalized for the rest of the summer. And heaven knows when Well get that lobster dinner.
JJ5RRIE.
DEAR JQ5RRIE: Thanks for toe fair warring. Forget the lobster, and be thankful you didn't get angel food!
DEAR ABBY: A big hand
to Mrs. Canoga Park on her question, -“Why don’t Americans fly flags any more?”
I am a Marine recruiting sergeant. On Memorial Day I made a three-minute guest appearance on TV.
• I offered a free booklet on “How to Respect and Display Our Flag.” In a city/whose— population is 250,995 only nine booklets were ^requested.
People show their colors by V not flying them.
-	LOST SOME BLOOD
DEAR LOST; Is the offer still good?.,
. W / * ' #
Getting married? For Ab-by’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to The Pontiac Press.
CAROLYN VERDA BALL .
The Douglas M. Balls of Greenwood Averuse, Avon Township, announce erv° ^ - . ■ ■ . .	. easement of their daughter
E'
Union Lake.	Stormer, son of the Henry
Stormers - of West Strath? more Avenue.	^
The Clinton H, Watsons of Silver Spring, Md., with their -children Joseph, Mirk and Stacy, have returned home after visiting Mr. Watson’s mother, Mrs. Herbert WaU son of Nelsop»Street.
it .♦	..
. The Ben A. Ronans of East
Iroquois Road visited t h-e i r _______________________________
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.	oval plastic hanger with a
and Mrs. JoKn C. lUm of	neck band support which
New Hanger Keeps Shape
Handy for drip-drying basin ' laundry is a large horizontal
Designer'sPlunge Gets Gasps Abroad
UNDA WRIGHT
ing a name in Paris, Rome, Milan and other places, including the United States.
★.. ★ w
Discussing her plunging neckline on a black and white tweed dress, Miss Quant said:
“I made it to wear with ji turtleneck sweater. Then we decided to try it without the sweater. It looked rather fun. I lik|j.«^~	‘"V"
Miss Quant's dress plunges half way down milady’s chest
hi Paris last month, Dior also came out with a plunge.
And actress Elizabeth Taylor, playing hostess to . the Bolshoi Ballot dancers earlier this week, appeared in a plunge aa deep as anything that displayed her bosom in * ‘ Cleopatra.”
A DIFFERENCE
In "past years, the plunging ^neckUne-bas^ never been universally embraced by the young. -But Miss Quant’s sponanrtof it may make a difference.
Commented Prof.'Jeney Ironside, head of toe fashion school at the Royal College of Art:, v *. ■
“It looks sensational, but I have a hunch the young will go for tt. It’s a rebellion •gainst all those boots and so much military dressing."
Burlingame; Calif., while on ~»recent two - month trip to toe West Coast. The Kims became parents of a daughter, Catharine Miyung in June.
* * *'
, During their recent stay at the Nassau Beach Hotel in the Bahamas, the Carlton Randotyhs of Thorpe Street won a nationwide, contest sponsored by the Dairy Guild of America. Bobby Randolph accompanied his parents.
______—..—j-
Betsy Gottschalk of Wood-, bine Drive was one of the 1 fifth - place winners in toe ninth annual Lenox Creative Tibia Setting contest in New, York City;
Over 300,000 high school and college home economics students from more than 10,-000 schools- across the coun- * toy participated.
Her prize was a tea cup and saucer of Lenox china. Lenox has been the official White House china since 1917.
* ..* * ......
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Stanley Ferguson, now of OJai, Criif., has returned to her home following three -.week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Standisb Sibley of Oriole Road. Mrs. Ferguson also visited friends in Dearborn and Birmingham.
Recent house guests of the John L. Leachers of Murphy Avenue wore Mr. anthMrs. Clifford Jennings of Htng-- ham, Mass., and Mrs. Harvey Sheeder of Pittsburgh qnd Mrs. Julius Hoffman of Roselkf, NX
.a___» :
Wayne State University’s Board of Governors baa an-nounced promotions for Dr. Edward A. Bantel of Bir-mingham and Dr: Jack W. Warfield of Orchard Lake. I ,
> 4>r. Bantel; a faculty member since ,1956; has been JnW . moted to jprofeqsor of .educational psychology/Dr.War-fidd,' on tbe staff since 1959, has been hamed associate-professor of speech.\	'
helps to dry a shirt or blouse in. shape. It' also ins. dip clothespins for haiqprtg Jin-gerie and small sudsablls.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
After three weeks of traveling to Jasper Park, Alta., toe C. Theron Van Dusens, Hairy Whitings, Austin Harmons and the Frtdrjck ■ Booths have returned to their respective homes.
WWW
’’"' Mri and Mrs. Alan W. Jos-lyn have been in Ghicago visiting their son and daughter-in-law the junior Alan Jo* lyns, and grandchildren Da-. vid and Lee.
Mrs. Willard L. Adams of Brown Street in enjoying a visit by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Woodhouse have as their house guests son and. daughter-in-law Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Woodhouse of Pittsburgh and toefr three children.
The Samuel J Langs have
a visitor from Toronto, Mrs. Lang’s sister, Mrs. Charles * M. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Cannon are in their-new home on East Valley Chase Road, Hickory Heights.
’.r—:—W . W W_
Mr. and Mrs. John Crims Old their daughters Lucinda and Martha have returned to their home in Chagrin Fails, Ohio, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ' Beresford.
The Beresfords are presently at Lost Lake Woods Club and the William T. Beresford family will be at the senior Beresford’s boms until their new home will be ready for occupancy in September, w w - w _ Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rutledge Tompkins are leaving Aug. 30 for an extended trip around the world. They are particularly looking for-
ward to spending time with friends to Europe.
W W' to'
A reminder to all who wish to honor Gov. and Mrs. George Romney that the date of the QpUand County Republican Party's preview p e r-formance of the musical , “Jennie” at toe Fhher Thea-tre has been changed to Saturday, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Season Knudsen and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen, committee cochairmen, are eager to have citizens inter-ested in attending, toe pe^-formance know that tickets “ are available at Oakland County Republican headquarters.
13th Living
by Two	Catho
The 13th Living Rosary presented by the Daughters of * Isabella and the First Saturday League of Pontiac and vicinity will be held 7:3d p,m, Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church grounds, r W W W Assisting these groups will bp fourth-degree Knights of Columbus, as well as the Al-hambras of Detroit.
W *
State officers, together with officers of Our Laity of The lakes Circle No, 41t, wfll-form a procession ending in the crowning of the Immaculate Heart of May. statue and the presentation of roses.
w w ‘ w ■/( The 15 decades of. the Rosary formed tv members of the Saturday League and the Confraternity of the Immaculate Heart of , Mary will -prey, the five Glorious Mysteries.
w
- Between each decade will /be shown totoleaux • of the theme, “The Triumph of the" Immaculate Heart of Mary;”
★ ' » »
Following the consecration and the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament wffl be a procession, around-1m outdoor Stations of tbe Cross.
•	:*....r:
Rev. Father Francis QUA? nowski, pastor’of St. Joseph will be keynote speaker.
BARBARA J. ROES1NK
^ At a recent party in their hbme,JMr. and Mrs. Inland Roesink of Flint announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Joan to Charles Edward Hawkins, son of the Flqyd Rankins of LeBaron Street. Both are graduates of Spring Arbor Junior College. The bride- ‘ elect attended Greenville College, Greenville, III., where her Jiance will be a senior. A June 1964 wedding is being planned.
Head Covers Taking Over
The wfapped-up head takes / over in the fall and winter millinery. New York dress designer! such as Bill Blass and j Jacques TTffeau showed it.
In the case of Blass, the covers were babushkas in ev-r erything from chiffon for eve- /^> ring to genuine leopard triangular sqarf for day.,
Tiffeau designed both fabric and fur hoods. The mil- ' liners also are In the act with tie-ons of both fur and fabric, i
frHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST; 21, 1968
B—8
basil, celery salt, chives, coriander, curry pOwder, dill, oregano, sage, aesame seed
Couple .Says Vows Couple Wed in A // Saints. Church-
Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Owurtets Stock tf.IMfa BstHrio
|t*H MCOMUM.... . *».»5 U,|
Sttjaitski
dt Marimont Baptist
Television and Radio Sales and Sendee
UIT W. Huron
i. T.E.S.A. No. UM
i
omethincf to cheer about!
GRESHAM
GOES'
A LITT LE BIT
FURTHER!
No matter what the age group . . . getting ready for Back-lo-School’ means extra work and lots of planning. For years, smart mothers have cut their work, in half by letting Gresham handle the clothing problems. We specialize in the little things like checking for missing buttons, opening seams, loose linings, broken belt loops . . . ana most important thorough cleaning through experienced cleaning processes. Time is grow* ing short;w call today! Remember, r. regardless of the occasion, you can be confident you’ll always look your level best!
No Charge for Pickup and Delivery
Rev. Philip W. Somers officiated at the recent njar-K riage of the Thomas John Largents (Katherine Lee CiuuidlerX in Marimont Bap-fist Church.
The Marlon Chandlers of Wesbrook Avenue and file Glernt W. Largents of Russell Street are parents of the couple, presently hone) ing at Mackinac Island.
With her «own id embroidered white nylon over taffeta, styled with chapel sweep, the bride wore the bridegroom’s gift pearls an<J a veil of silk illusion. Red sweetheart rosebuds centered her cascade bouquet of white gla-ano pompons..
- Pink glamellias rested on a white lace fan held by Ruth Ann Chandler, her sisters
€05 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 4-2579
CAROL FEATHAM
Oct. 19 has been set for the marriage of Carol Anne Featham and ]amesTaw~ rence Owens Jr. Parents of the couple are the Arnold Feathams of Dearborn and ithe senior Owens' of Gateway Drive. Mr. Owens is a graduate of Lawrence Instil tute of Technology, and is. presently attending the JUdiversity_of Detroit,	_
MRS. T rj: LARGENT
honor maid. White glamellias were combined with pink for bridesmaids Carolyn Wright and Glenda Largent.
Their ballerina-length dresses were mint green Ion aver lace.
• Victor Robs was best man while Loren Davis, Darwin Donaldson and Richard Ten-net ushered.
The newlyweds will live in Pontiac.
All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for recent vows of Jean Morley to James Thomas Pope, son of the' senior Popes of Argyle Avenue!
1 A	★  ★ ”
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Walter Morley of Oakland Avenue and the late Mr. Mix-ley, was given in marriage by her brother Airman 3.C. Stanley'A. Morley of Keesler
AFB, Biloxi Miss. ---------
....k	ef< ★"
She chose a gown of white silk organzaf with chapel train and a tiered illusion veil with- pearl tiara. Her ivory Bible held her grandmother’s lace handkerchief and a semicascade of White
anotis.
Roberta Lea Branham at-
MRS. fAMES T. POPE JR.
Chambers and. Chris-Renee Miller: Kathy Pope was flow*' er girl and'Mickey. Gordon led the rings.
Raymond P. Gordon Jr. attended as best man with, ushers Jack K. Chambers and Terry LaFountain.
Men's Shoes Sport Oxfords -
Blucher oxfords witf step to the front of the shoo fashion parade for males come fall. Strongest play, reports the National Shoe Retailers Association, will be for thfee »yp"T T
leathers Will be used for the on^pnd iwo eyelet types. . Other types remain rugged.
wttb powdered~sugar before you wrap froetod eefce ftr lunch boxes. The sugar will prevent frosting from Sticking to the paper.
Wrapping Coke f
School WATCH REPAIR
Huve your watch cloaned and Mt by tbo Export* at Gregory Jewelers.--.-__
2145 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEQO HARBOR-II2-OIM
Yes-You Con C/edn, Leather
When washing white and pastel leather gloves on your hands, if you need extra scrub power for particularly grimy knuckles and fingertips, use.a cellulose sponge which has been dunked in your t.e p i d glove-bath solu--tion.
■ The soft, gentle sponge won’t abrase even the most delicate imported French, leathers. Instead, it will hefp you to erase the extra soil so that your gloves will be completely clean and will dry without those annoying “shadows” which- detract from their appearance.

AUGUST
SALE
Beautifully Furred
Buwtfiwwrf COATS
EXTRA SPECIAL SELLING
of every coaj *89°°-*159
Just deduct 10% from the price tag of thoso already lew price*. ,
NOW is the time to BUY
your winter
COAT
because:
THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE of FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP
48 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac . Park Free
e the important fashion savings, e your purchase wilt not be billed until Nov. e Selection new is the greatest e We will store your coat until desired.
The luxury, the value, the selection make this fur - fashion sate a most unique event.
Richly fur lavished coats from Qur exciting new collection. Outstanding fashion at outstanding sawings. New designer-inspired -silhouettes, rich fabrics and discriminating tailoring.. Your size is here! LAYAWAY NQW. ^
-w /.	• )’/f	•	- . .
^ . Coat Salon — Second FlOor
48th ANNUAL
AUGUST
FUR S ALE
at Pre-Season Prices
OOff
on every fur in pur entire stock
Just deduct 10% from the price tag of these already low .	_ i_ prices. •
Every fur in ARTHUR'S vast colledion os priced for outstanding savings, plus A 10% DISCOUNT THROUGH AUGUST 31st! You will find gredlf qualify and value in thesdfurs, all of which are truly elegant.' ■You can tell a fine fur by its ARTHUR'S. Label, for each meets our standards in matched skins,.excellent -workmanship, and each has .been selected with a practical eye for quality and long wear.
Whqt an opportunity tq buy furs at special, preseason prices! All new./ silhouettes 'for V963-64. Invest in a fur now while prices are lowest and remember)* ARTHUR'S liberal credit Is availablel Of, if you prefer1, a 10% deposit will hold your fur ’ in storage until you're ready for it, at no charge.
m
m
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21,1968
la flnl ISO, the Bureau of, Cmkm ceBsp>tHf teflon.
The All Hew Modern
IMPERIAL m?
hLMtM 1 Block We*
| p	' '
158 Aabarn Ave.
, i Opposite Parkkurel St. Cotftaf — Sfrltaff — TtoHag PAM* rut FE 4-2878
VBfSfrp....—-
Old Human Invention

Juniors a Jfuek Passer
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE F-4S7: Matthew, aged m, U our daughter Judy’s oldest child.
	she gave
	the.
I a®	story of toe
yy§	■ Garden of Eden. She
flMr 1 *	DR. CRANE explained
FOILYOUR
WEDDING...
WWOwr Vi plana* Iar4ay-Dm or ovonbig . .. fomal or .••■i-lonwC yooH And tfc» ■
yoo'l Shoowor Vi fo qm*. owl »>l and • ocooMdcal to
liar wood
CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS
908 W. Huron FE 2-2300
how the Serpent had caused Eve to violate God’s com-mandment to avoid eating the forbidden fruit.
A few days later, Judy was watching her two older boys sis they played in the back yard.
She saw Matthew strike Ms younger brother Peter. .
So Judy opened the back door and shaiply called Matthew into the bouse.
“Why did you strike Peter?” die demanded. “I saw you hit your little brother, so what made you do it?”
Matthew looked downcast.
'‘Mother,” he began, “that mean old Serpent Just whispered in my ear,". • ’	"
- Judy could hardly suppress asmile.
Per Matthew had hit upon Adam’s great Invention of buck-passing.
—	- * ■. . V
You Bible scholars may recall thet God shindy demanded of Adam why he had tasted the forbidden fruit -?— Adam was. thus an the spot. It was mankind’s first attempt at worrying out a lution to a crucial problem;
But Adam came up with a
Adam passed the' buckt Notice Adam’s exact reply, as quoted from Genesis 3:12 in the Bible:
—« _v _ xhe woman whotn Thou gavest to be with me,
. she gave me of the tree, and I did eat.”
SWART EVE
So God turned to the woman and asked, ’‘What is this
that thou hast done?”______
Eve was a very smart wom-ah.
She saw that Adam had e»-
Breakfast Follows Morning	W,
A breakfast-reception at Rotunda Inn followed the recent nuptials of Charlotte Elizabeth, Arcand to Charles Albert Deschaine in St. Vincent de Paul. Church with Rev. Ibompfion L. Marcero officiating.
Daughter of the Bernis J. Arcands of Orchard Lake
^: jyu*
.comforting aiAfaii than ,^i«K
H: PPB"!
w-
more .
words
J
Avenue, the bride appeared in white silk organza with jacket of re-embroidered imported Italian lace. She wore #a bouffant illusion veil ami carried white roses and Stephanotis.. .
Wearing shrimp organza over taffeta were Sherri Ger-zonis, honor maid, bridesmaids Mrs. Garry Downhour and Virginia Deschaine and junior maid Joanne .Jean Arcand.
Denise Deschaine was flower girl. They carried shrimp carnations.
■k,	★ it .
William Deschaine was best man for his brother. They we sons of Mrs? Charles -Deschaine of Second Avenue and the tate Mr. Deschaine. James j^nderson, Fred Lau-. inger and’Dame! Scott were -ushers. .
After a week’s honeymon in Chicago, the couple will be at home on Liberty Street.
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caped censure by thus blaming his wife. In psychology we call Adam’s • strategy “projection” okbuck-passingr-So Eve decided to adept Adam’s technique, too, as indicated .in the. following Biblical quotation :
“The serpent beguiled me, indj did eat"
.1h-	..
The poor serpent apparently couldn’t pass thebuck on downward so he became the “goat.”
• Which illustrates a simitar trait of mankind that has per-
ststedto this day, --------—
For there was an old Army lidage thal wltai the seige bawls out the corporal, then tbe corporal yells at the private, who finally kicks the -mule.
★ ★ _ ★
-Although Matthew was not even four years' old, he spontaneously discovered Adam's strategy of buck-passing.
I offer this recent case not only to show how clever young children become at utilizing applied psychol-' ogy, but also to indicate the admirable habit that Judy employsin reading Bible sto-ries to her children every night at bedtime.
Mothers, how many of you read any stories to your chil-drenat bedtime?
And what kirn) of stories v do you employ?
The time to encourage, a liking for morality and good literature, as well as good music, is before your youngsters enter grammar school. -^— * * * — Better let the dinner dishes slide, if you .haven’t time to do both, and nurture your children’s minds with Bible, stories at bedtime.
Such mothers also give their youngsters a running head start far college!
Send for my booklet “How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a long stamped, "return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Writ* to Dr. 0
care of The Pon___
Michigan, enclosing _ --
stamped, self-addressed enrelope and to cents to sorer typing and printing costs whan you send for one of his booklets.
* (Copyright, IMS)
Votes Are Exchanged byUeupleFmmAma
MRS. STEVEN RINGL
Tests Say Let Mom Make Food
UNIVERSITY PARK, Ft. (UPI) — It’s worth the effort to see that your family gets a good-breakfast and it’s also - important that it is prepared by one person, say researchers at Penn State University.
A good breakfast provides a better nutritional balance for the day,' eliminating the 11 o'clock slump.
Tests have proved that breakfast is better nutritionally alien one person prepares it. That’s because the person who has the responsibility is more likely to provide a balanced meal foMhe group. An individual preparing his own breakfast may call it quits after toast and coffee.
Geraldine L a v e r n Fields exchanged recent vows with Steven Rlngl-in the' Apostolic Church of Christ.
.a:.. .-.A—.-.
7 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields of North Berkshire Road. The Steven Ringls of Royal Oak . are parents of the bridegroom.—L.—--------
A bouffant v e 11 of sift il* ' jusIon complemented the bride’s full-length gown of Chantilly lace tiers over taffeta. She carried white carnations, Stephanotis and re a
..roses._ , ' ’
‘ ATTENDANTS
—H1.
her sisters now ml While Donalds Archer, Peggy Cone, Mary Beatty and Madelin Erwin were bridesmaids. Carnation bouquets matched ’their floor-length gowns of silk organza over taffeta in rainbow pastels.
Debra Bowen and Shariene Fandale were flower girls. Jeffrie Watson and Charlis Fandale Jr. carried the rings.
On the esquire side were Ralph Gay, Ferndale, best man, with ushers Larry Fields, Tommy Anderson, Clawson, David Elsworth, Charlie Fandale and Bennie Vincent	,
Prying Curtains
To dry straight - hanging, tailored curtains, re - hang them on their rods while still- wet. Rim an extra rod through the .bottom hem to serve as a weight which will pull tbe fabric into shape.
'Perf-New for Foil
New Hem for the high school and college girl: pome-
and shhtcomhlnatlon.
Dry Salad’ Greens
If loose rice 1s sprinkled to the bottom of hmchbOMS. the wA «m tasor ftta fnan
dampness.
A Hair Rinse That Works
Here’s an exciting hair rinse idea that realty works. It might be called the “ready set” rinse.
After shampooing and rinsing the hair hi clear water in the- usual way, pour a glass good quality witch hazel over tbe head. Pour about one-third of a glass at a time, working the fluid well into the scalp.
Fine for the scalp, the pure vegetable extract also cuts. any fingering soap film and leaves toe hair shining dean, witch hazel dries faster than water’ and makes arid ideal “set”
Brush hair '-next morning and notice fee new softness and sheen.
Skirt and Swedter
Matehmates
Coordinates that fell in love with each other . . . you'll be perfectly matched too ... wearing the Italian, cable-kbit mohair cardigan sweater . .... over the slim, arrow trimmed straight skirt of the softest textured ’ flannel. Both by Joyce of Chicago.
SWEATER *15 SKIRT___$12
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81 N. Saginaw St/—FE 2*3612
A New Set of Wheels... Thanks To Pontiac Press , Classified Ads

From teenagers to grown-ups, most everyone, who hot used Pontiac Press Classified Ads have found they willget quick action at a low cost.
No matter if you > want to SELL or BUY a Motor Scooter.. *. Good Used Car . . . House Trailer'. . . Roller Skates .. ^Bicycle . . , Scooter or an Airplane you will do well by Lising* Pontiac Press Classified Ads. -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
The Empire Stale Building ‘to 1,250 feet high.
Women of Moose Plan Dinner in September_
Parsons and Mrs. Calvin Warner. Mrs- Thomas Zletln* ski hnd MfeL'Joseph Belant
Ht^h Fashion in the Dorm
Tuesday Tee Invites the Men
handled {vises.
College glrla.regardstoap-wear purchases as long-term investment!1 with a lusnj-sided fashion life. To their Way of thinking, pajamas and nightshirts are for studying and lounging as well as steep* tag. . Thus, coverage is a basic requisite.
Among newsworthy inform the-evening clothes, d 0 r in -style, are both classic and •‘way-out” pajamas in pleas* ingly opaque tricots of “An-tron”,nylorr and cuddly sleep-suits of brushed “Antron” for cold-weather comfort.-
Pontiac Chapter NO. 280 of a Swiss steak dinner Sept.
the competition. Second-place honors went .to Mrs. Jack Doyle and Euell Smith,- addle Mrs. Allan Crawford and Henry Grace took third pitta* V
22 as the publicity committee project for theta month.
The Pontiac chapter will participate in the Sept. 2 Publicity Night meeting of the Women of the Moose Dearborn Chapter No. 405,
The Pontiac chapter will holdtts next meetingSept.T,* at 8 p.m.
the Women of the Moose met Monday evening at the Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street.
Plans are being made for
The Tuesday Tee Ladies Golf League held its annual husbands1: golf and picnic day Sunday. After, a round of golf at Pontiac Country4 Club, members and their mates met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Xn-selmi of Deer Run for a cooperative dinner.
JNeumode
StudyShows
SHEER
The next meeting will be held Tuesday'' Mrs. William Sparks is social chairman for the luncheon gathering.
Worktag committee for the day’s events were Mrs. Ray-, mond Kneisel, Mrs. George
"TWO-STEP"
CHICAGO (UPI) - Researchers into sleeping habits report that most persons literally do "drift- pff" to sleep, very likely several times before reachinga so-called sound sleep. This drifting, reported by a bedding manufacturer, goes on through the night, changing from light to moderate to deep sleep and	-ihr
back again. “Wavy,” they	gent
Sitting Down
VICKY ANN ELAM
The Orville C. Elams of Troy announce engagement of their daughter Vicky Ann to Robert Van Wright, sen of Mrs. Leatus Wright of Auburn Heights and the late Mr. right.
82 N. Saginaw Street
^ top the honor roll
High classroom honors go to'The square-toe moc, with the mellow new antique brown leather upper
receiving top acclaim. 4.99
the kind
Early American accent pieces. you’ve set your heart on., .so mi
We've never seen such beautiful pine! Every inch wos carefully selected for the decorative knots that moke this fine wood so pri2»d. Finish is a rich brown with a glint of. the grain showing through. Hardware, where fitted, is of gleaming solid brass. Designs ore authentic reproductions to be treasured through the years. Rare bargains, these, come see.
Magazine Rack End Table —Lamp Table Commode Cocktail Table Step Table
pared-down boot look
Get the gayest fashion on campus with our taper-toe bootlet, the slim upper -of soft Mack leather
sporting a shiny buckle. 3.99
flirty fall charmer
The pert little T-strap skimmer, upperedinsmoothblackor brown.
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every coed’s choice
Textiired basque cloth fashions a bag in Maclc or tweedy 'O A A black and brown, from a wide artsy, mostly 2.99 to 7.99.
Bookcase Desk
Record Cabinet
Pier Cabinet
Gun Cabinet
inspired by a gaucho
Madison Avenue flannel goes to'
The new cowboy heel accents the gay high-spirited verve of our raw-seam boot, uppered in sqit
the campus this fall on sneakers with the slim look in .dark burnt brass or bunker’s grey.
black crushed
TERMS OF COtJRSE
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Preshrink Fabric
lining fabric but it and similar materials rimM be pre-
Brigh^en Lunch
To brighten sandwiches for dtUdna'l lunehboxes, alternate using different typarct
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MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WfYNE TIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MHJ
Majority Opposes Possibility
What’s Teen View ef Keiinedy Dynasty?
How doat the possibility of Kennedy dynasty strike American youth? __________■ . >■„
Judging from our latest nationwide survey, covering v Dearly 1.000 young people who will soon be casting their first ballots in a presidential election, they are not too enthusiastic — nor alarmed either.
/ Only 27 per cent of these new voters say they would favor Robert Kennedy, the President’ brother, as his successor in office.
A third of them -
many
STAPP'S...
accurately fit Back-to-School Shoes . . .
eral’l succession is a likely possibility.
As Bill Williams, 21, of Tucson, Arls., put it, “If he has the necessary qualifications, w h y
★ * ‘a
in mind, he will know in advance what is expected of him and be able to cope with the responsibility,’' adds Brenda Sherrill, 21, of Evanston, IU.
However, the majority of the group says Robert Kennedy has not had sufficient experience as yet.
Forty-one per cent are against
The rest haven’t made up their minds** ■
PERSONALLY POPULAR The President is popular with tese young adults.
"He’s Gang Hoi" declares Lawrence Martin, 2L of Do-mmmm M yea deal prove ef what he does, can’t deny his spirit.’
“I admire him for giving energy and drive to the presidency,” says Rochelle Schaffer, 21, of Inglemere, Calif.
And Jerry Moss, 21, of Chicago adds, “He exercised his authority with his country in mind.”
If young* people were giving
one-fifth would award one to President Kennedy for hie haadUag the Cabaa crsisi It per cent would give him one for establishing the Peace Corps; I per cent would die him for keeping the country out of war and 4 per cent each wooed- aommsad-hlBL Jor projecting a popular image abroad, and for increasing UA prestige in the world.
On the other hand, 24 per cent would hand him demerits for-the handling of the Cuban situation; 12 per cent would give a black mark for lack of progress in desegregation, and another 5 per 'cent would chalk up against him
~|Wk ei lUdthm artlnn on civil rights issues.
Six per cent felt he did not i fight herd enough to get measures such ss medicare teough Congress. A similar complaint regarding the farm bill wee reported by 3 per cent.
Personal Jratis of the Pre«l-dent are the most common assets listed by the young adults.
“He has a good sense of
humor; not dull or dry like Ifcq,” declares Robert Geier, 19, of Dayton, Ohio.	r
“He’s absolutely sineero in his efforts to better Amertyn life,” says Dennis Rivers, 20, of Los Angeles.
And, “He’s young and energet-ic,.” says Bonnie Doom, 19, of
of the young women.
While the President’s youth and ' rigor carry him along with most of the new voters, not fit the comments are sweetness and
light.....	,-v;, ,	■
City, criticizes “tee much emphasis 9« various members of ■ his Ddnily. It detracts from the importance and dignity ef the presidency.” J
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116 North Perry	FB 2-6361
Fine Furnishing* SlncTT917

46 th ANNUAL
up to
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• •.isos important to them as good fit is to you (and to us)
We have a wide selection of exciting new
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Whatever your storage or work-opace or shelf-space needs may be, Crawford's new bedroom group has the perfect answer in cabinets, desks, bookcases and eheste. Select the versatile grouping in smooth-finish warm-toned solid oak or Yorktown solid maple. Maple pieces have slightly different styling and hardware. The Jamestown quality is evident throughout—right down to the dovetailed drawers which glide so smoothly. Very specially priced!	/	.
(Left to Right)
STUDENT DESK	$£095
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DOUBLE DRESSER $7095 46x18, 6 Drawers... 4 7
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filled with poly-cellucloud for comfort. Exclusive with Stewart-Glenn in this area... and ^ecielly prioed daring our Midsummer Sale!	y—I	.
tad hun d reds of other values throughout the store!
Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 fMy	7
:■	■ for the convenience of ipiir customers the West Huron
NOTE Street Store wfll be open EVERY.EVENING to 8:30 this Friday thru §ept, 7.	_
Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes
Stride Rite stylee, and an understanding team of fitters to mnlrw certain the shoe is right for the foot.
—A. Modified Saddle styling with new Tri-Color Leather trim on Jot Nylon Velvet. . . It's "GO” for the school sot. Sizes 8V4-3. Alsod'/i to 9. Priosdl from
^ T *8"
New Feat shade . . . warm toned brown or Red or. Black ~f-. , this strap hat newness and style for classes. Priced
$3"	;
“Slack or Brown hero is the campus shoo for boys. Small boys. Medium boys. Big:boys. Csrppus half-backs. Stepp's can fit them all! Sizes 8V4-12, 1216-9, to big 9's, According silt prices from
$8"
for Convenient, Prompt, Persond Service •
Interior Decorating
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 £ ^Lawrence St. Downtown
' (Open Mon, «o 8:30,
Fri. to 91
JUNIOR SHOES
92g W. Huron at Telegraph -(Open fri, to 9. Set. to <301 -
ROCHESTER STORE
Junior Stores 'V
V 418 N. MMnSt. .1
fOpen Fri. to 91
Counsel At No Extra Cost
Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. — Park Free

Budget Tenfa Low as 10% Down Delivers
the Pontiac press, Wednesday, AffQttsfr 21,i968
B-T ;
Not Snow, Rain or Heat
*1
m
Dogs^ Women Often De/ay Mailmen.
(Editor’s Noto-TMs i dm a bisfuUmnnii a f~ series about UJS. malls.)
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S.+ PU«l Offhte Department has • sort 0fcombined motto and pep talk vfri eta H BftadtWn QH Greek historian, Herodotus, and put on the front of the New York Post Office:
“Neither snow nor rain nor heat aer gloom of night stays these coariers from the swift completion of their appointed 'rends.”	t
What frequently does stay —ttaaae couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds is a dog. Also a woman.
★ ★ ★'
The department talks freely about tfie dog problem, and the supervisor’s safety handbook for postmen says under Section 188 that “carriers should ^neither antagonize nor attempt to pet dogs.”
.- ■ ■♦.
Nowhere is there advice and counsel on what the postman should do when a woman invites . him to put down Ml mail sack and come in for a cup of coffee. BIG PROBLEM But it is a real problem and postman of about 10 years experience told about it after exacting —a strict pledge that he would remain anonymous:
♦ *
“A lot of these women are just the motherly type. You know, It’ raining and they feel sorry for you and they want to give you some, hot coffee and maybe toast. * * *
“They don’t, cause much trouble because you can always tell them you’re late and have to keep going to get your whole -pouch of mail delivered.
“Itaea there’* the ether kind.
~ Yon could call them lonesome. They’re waking at the door every time you deliver the mail.
, “If you turn them down on cup of coffee, then they tell you to come inside because one their letters has been lost and they want to talk about it.
Sr ★	★ ■
“1 always tell them to give me a written memorandum, but most of the time they don’t buy Sometimes they get real tough and say they’re going to report me to the department if I don’t come inside. Nobody has reported me so far, but you never can • tell.
’DANGEROUS ONES’
“It’s easy to spot the dangerous ones. Usiially they’re wearing a kimono or something like that and have their faces made up as if they were going to a Saturday
“rm not saying there are lots f them on my-route, but there are enough to cause trouble. But I hear things are even taorse for people like TV repair men, telephone company workers and fob ows who sell things door to door.
“Those guys get to go inside
★ | ★...★ •
on a letter as an airmail stamp.
Much mall is transported by airplane even though it has only * regular stamp oa taw envelope.
Unfortunately, there is no way a postman can say no to a dog which is rushing at him with every intention of- biting. < About 7,000 postmen were bitten by r-yearr-aad the worst-of^ fenders were Dobermans, cockers, Pekingese and terriers.
★ ★
Nickel Stamp Can Be Good as Airmail
WASHINGTON (UPIp-A five-iing a letter can take advantage is as good of this on a regular basis.
Nobody can predict in advance where and when there will be “space available” on a consignment of airmail.
knows it’l walking a tight rope. It wants to protect the postmen; but it faces the wrath of millfohs of American dog lovers.
Itae first attempted solution was to advise the owner of any dog that bit a postman that hereafter he would have to pteh. his mall up at the post office. That didn’t work because it developed that many postmen, were
being bitten by stray dogs. .
Now an experiment is in progress in Detroit* Miami, Baltimore and San Francisco where the. postmen have been armed with an aerosol capsule called “Hah.’’ ★ ★ ★ _ ■" \
It is .loaded with mineral oi and an extract of cayenne pepper and was developed at the University of Georgia. When a post-
man is about to ho attacked, ha squirts “Halt” at the dog.
The department says the preliminary results are encouraging:
“The sprayed dog does not cry out. He merely puts hi^ tail between his legs and beats a hasty retreat. In most cases, after one or two experiences with “Halt,’ the dog never again attacks the
“While an animal obviously has been made uncomfortable for short period of time, there are no lasting effects to the eyes or any other portion ©! the faee. Within 10 to. 15* minutes the effect of Halt”'has worn oft and the dog retumato normal.
(Tomorrow: Junk mail: Who sends it and why).
Official Urges
Calm, Cool and Colle
PHOENIX, Ariz. W-Liquor
don’t you lock at la tarn coder like everybody rh»d—t” : ' * * It..
The robbers complied: They abe^oek $160, a six-peck of beer and two cartons of cigarettes.
am - •^*CTCte*?l^tJ Abtottto*
tto-House Atomic Energy Committee was urged to set up a national policy, for monitoring radioactive fallout.
Irving Micbelsoa, director of public service projects for Consumers Union, said that the present federal guidelines for “acceptable risk” will mean less when peaceful nuclear power .and research programs are frilly under way.
Michelson said congressional! action was needed because neither the Public Health Service nor the states have the money for an extensive monitoring sys-tem for fallout. .
He said it was the responsibility of Congress to make a policy, to default on the] problem and let the guidelines be set by others.
cainuy wnen two men waved person each day la the United a gun to Ms-facer" ;	States!* $1.07 compared to 10 ;
“Now wait a minute, fellas,” centi^ -in India, according to ’ he suggested. “We’re fully in-Richard W. Reuter, director of \ sured. I don’t want any trouble, rtho Food for Peace Program., |
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SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East 10th & jersey Sts. DE. 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Dept. j*l
It is done on a “space available” basis, meaning that if an airmail shipment is not filled to capacity, regular mail is shipped along With it.
There is no way a person mail-
Catholic Sees Common Bible
Priest Exudes Hope at Anglican Meeting
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Terrorists Shoot 2 in Caracas
CARACAS (UPI) -Castro-Conununist terrorists, active here for the first time in nearly a month, killed a policeman yesterday, wounded a civilian and filed to sabotage the city’s only power plant.
The terrorist gunmen wore Castro . style fatigue clothes with armbands bearing the initials oTthe Red Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN). Witnesses said the two men were shot when three FALN members, carrying submachine guns, entered the government-owned Vargas Hospital and released a 28-year-old journalism student who had been arrested for terrorist activities.
TORONTO (UPI) — A Roman Catholic observer aL,the 10-day Anglican Congress has expressed the hope that translations of the Scriptures acceptable to ^1 Christian faiths would soon be commonly used.
Rev. Gregory Baum, who lectures at St. Michael College here, spoke yesterday as president of the United Bible Societies- He. commended the campaign to bring the scriptures to all people in their own language.	t
“The Biblical movement which began about SO years ago, ip northern Europe in the Roman church has since spread to most countries. Therefore, we look with approval at the Bible societies distributing the scriptures among the people,” he said--★	★	★
Father Baum is attending the congress, which ends Friday, with Rev. Aloysius M. Ambrozie ■ of Scarborough, Ont., the other Roman Catholic observer.
“I have been impressed by the openness and courage with which the problems oI the dmrch are being discussed here,” Father Baum said.
*	*	* .
Churches are sometimes tempted to be concerned only with their own ecclesiastical affairs, he said, but the main concern of this congress “seems to be the impact of the church on the wsrid^------
Earlier in the day, representatives of the Anglican World Communion spelled out details of a policy of mutual responsibil-ity and interdependence which would produce a sweeping reformation within . the Anglican church.
Bishop S. F. Bayne, executive director of the -Anglican communion, said the new policy would free the 18 autonomous churches within the commotion from control by outsiders.
N.Y. Officials Blasted on Bias
The student, Rafael Tedlecher, had been taken to the hospital for a physical examination.
Police said the three men were hiding in a doctor’s office. When Tedlecher entered it, they grabbed him and escaped in a car they had waiting outside. He policeman and the civilian hospital employe were shot in a gun battle that
The pipeline explosion occurred 40 miles north of hetMt an electric plant supplying power to Caracas. No.one was hurt.
* • •* *
The power plant continued operation despite the bombing.
Terrorist dynamiters also bombed the Le-Amuai pipeline, which supplies oil to the American * owned Creole Petroleum Company’s refinery. No casualties were reported, and operation of the refinery was not' af-
r—
NEW YORK (UPI) — A dvil rights committee charged today Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner are dragging their feet in eliminating bias in the construction industry because of “fears of political retaliation” from construction industry unions.
. ★
The attack from the Joint Committee for Equal Employment Opportunity came as the City Commissioe oa Human Rights opened a hearing on alleged job discrimination in the
This COUPON Worth 16c H This COUPON Worth 13c
Stanley Lowdl, chairman of the commission, called the attack “most unfortunate and borders on the Irresponsible.
_ It v. ' ■
“Some of the people Involved don’t know tneir own friends,” he aaid.
CREAM •EMCRAVr
ODO-RO-HO
34
REG. 60c
WITH THIS
cmAmhuni'* c—p— .fry!
ir« Augmt 25,
paNtofeMOn

REG. 1.69
WITH THIS
TEA POT
72*
This COUPON Worth 21c
LAMESBELNW
PRELL SHAMPOO
uo.fi>-
58*
Cunningh.m't Coupon E.ptr.t Au9m«> 25. IV63
■ I Cunninqham t C
|wwioouottamgo
More and More People are BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES^

S
THE PONTIAC PBJES^, WKDNBSDAVi kuciuST »I, 1968
m
Confidence Important
BEN CASfT
framing Muscle, Mind Practice
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. By bit tumirwr, when chUdn finruartal thrir
we play, it’• time to start t them toi
»wwium, mi uiorwi
have .thau tty to IW*-.NAauN swim better, dive more gracefully or team a new stroke. -If they have been playing oo bars, jungle gyms or other play equipment, help them to do the tricks with more precision.
* * ★
They should try to throw a ball
more accurately, b*t correctly or jult walk and run gracefully.
M ill lb— ir ttvlties rsqahes ^fratollf thr muscles. And if you choose exercise that helps year child de-velop goad coordination, he’ll he hotter off to school. ^ Given a little extra know-how and practice during the summer, he adM be cboaen for games and enjoy more playground activities whenhe gets badcto school. CONFIDENCE IMPORTANT Confidence in controlling their bodies is important in the classroom as well as ,on the playground.
First graders who can’t play games well also lack confidence la drawing, handiwork and hood writing.
And while there is no automatic carry-over from coordination in
games to coordination in school- easily? Does he lift the pencil in
work,, the children will benefit from the discipline of training wtemnnetor:
■■■ :¥~
This applies to all studsqts, from kindergarten through college. If they want to train certain muscles, then they’ve got to give attention to the necemarj practice.
Fir example, a sprinter, a football qaarterback and a swimmer whom I know are aB superbly coordinated in their respective sports. Bat they wrote with inch cramped hands that it kept them from success hi school*
When they turned their etten-j* tion to improving their handwriting, T^traflT^ of practice brought a rapid change. Up went their school grades!
the middle of to ward? Is his handwriting too juvenile for his •ge*
Then, if needed, show him how tTBoffirpteKMtti^l^d in a comfortable position. And Insist that ha practice until a smooth handwriting becomes natural.
(You can obtain Dr, Nason’s booklet on “How to Help Your Child Succeed in School” by a ' ing fl to Help Your Child, Box 1377, General Post Office, New York.)
THE BERRYS
PPpl
Mn> o) 91
dAQJTS fffl ♦ s
, +jCQIf
AXttl ’ISHII
9MI .... full
Olttlll 4AJSM ♦It	41
set up for that one combination.
You lead a spade nnd finesse dummy’s jade. If it loses you will be down three, but you were down two anyway. The finesse works.
Now you trump a low spade and draw trumps. stooping fa dummy. The ace of spades is played and Wast’a king drops. Now dummy’s hut two spades are good and you can discard your three losing hearts. Eventually you lose a diamond, but your slam has come home.

To find out if your child needs writing improvement, give him this test:
Hand iKTlUtormMhehert, of paper. Ask him to write eat a few sentences for yea. Dees he held the pencil with cramped fingers?
Does hs write gmoothly and
OUR ANCESTORS
Dojj Shows Ability to Attract Attention TULSA, Okie. (AP) - When Mrs. JoAnne Stocum went out to roll up her car windows because it looked like rain, she didn’t notice thatlier dog, Wimpy, was asleep on the/car floor.
■aJBheH Wirnnv woke up and found^^BffTDdud^in^ttte car he apparently decided nsBSiy * would hear him if he barked. Instead, he leaned against the horn.
By Quincy
	ife
2	1 ft/ a | M * o|
By Cterl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M* Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
. By OSWALD JACOBY In this hSmd from “An Fifty-two Cards’’ by Marshall Miles, have shown the East and West cards, hut you should plan your* play without looking at |he East' and West hands.
Doatt bather to crittctoe the bidding. The ■1am contract is most optimistic aid bath Nor tha ad
You; Sooth, MS:
4AQS7 WAKSS 4S*1SSSS What do voo do?
A-aUtarwMmnhha
worth-while suable,
TOPArs orosnou
hmteed of blddtmr om spado
By Y. T Hamlin
JACOBY
„ concerned only with the problem* of haw to make the eoa-tract Analysis of the lead aad a review of the bidding don’t help. Yen have to find some place to pmt three little ha end the only place Is demmy’s spade sett.
Do you see any combination of cards that will let you make your slam? H you do you are a really fine player. If you don’t then look at the East and T hands because they have been
“Ytet think your kids are bid! You oughta see those wild little Indians I hafta put up with!”
BOARDING HOUSE
£ EM &NTY- FIVE CENTS FOR A J
THAYcOOK * OH,tO SAY YtORTH ABOUT SO CENTS-**-, uKt
MAYBE 75IF YOU H* THE ^ \	BP*
BINDING/ BUTTU.'TEU-YfXJ*-VMATtLLDO, SIR*~tLL ALLOW YOU • 20 OM IT TOWARD AM j
encyclopedia set-*-with Your name in sold letters
ON THE COVERS/;
CAPTAIN EASY
„..N NOTHMI TO 5TOR WHIN THB CM! YpuiLWOMTO TM* HlOHWAy J05T AMBM> 3P HIM. EASY CUT SHARPLY TO MI5 RIQHT
A BOOT TH RACKET YOU'RE^ RUNNING, THE OMLY READlN' you‘ll have is * th' Number om NOOR SHIRT/j
With fr work. Important that you ftrtve Br jweter pOSStSTO iff MOMT. Family member may mm pretjfm- ,»« undmundlnt. ameaKSc. . ODI»X (May. tt to Jon* 21): Oood limjr umt today point* to dealings with memben of opposite ■» Emotion,
im Mdk. Tojt mmt Mck construc-
MORTY MEEKLE
By Leslie Turner
MXrtas lucky,
CHIPS...SOL) CONT HAVE TO WX&ABOUT QOIN0 BACK TP SCHOOL*
By Dick Cavalii
OUT OUR WAY
«BET%
Ejg?
dRs?

*W. «! Check
r™”&uh‘Z:
BIHrli
security. InVeat tat lone-rant i
.tattersT At ration’ to°deti imr Intention
t. n to Oct. ni: Crete i contact public bod meet
--------- Truet Intuition. You find
i mmn to reeead MBMi Take a ton which lcada to grooter personal
Dot » to Her. si): Avoid ■iKive. toe ok up. BaUMt
people''Strive Itar^eaterunSentu^n* The more confidence jm exhibit, the
"T8tegsaaius (Me*. SI to. Dee. St): Oood dnr me eocinl. stub attain Coo-
Wc£f!uo!w “d
MB fOot. St to Nor. jl): Avoid ■taaoeamtive. Speak up. Eabiut Strive far area
(round. Stead (
Srtscr.
if moment r tf
NJJMA
By Ernie Bush miller—
HE'S JUST TRYING1 TO \ AVOID BAD COMPANY
2

By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
.ANICte'l WATCH. LUGtSAGE,
|------------BQM..J
~A NEW BOOK,
' W.UlOdAe^ rORD ALBUM.
By Walt Disney
i
y.--s 7-;•
THjE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGtJST2I,I9fl3
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
PEttK A. BETZXNG Hie Rosary will be recited for Peter A. Betzing, 77, of 133 Wplfe at 8 p. m. today in Voorheto* Siple Funeral Home.
Requiem Mass wil.be offered at 10 a. m. tomorrow in 8t. MHsel Catholic Qwrch with burial in -* Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Betring, an employe of Pontiac Motor dtlriskm, died Monday.
FRANCIS F. BRECK ENRIDGE Service for Francis F. Breck-enridge, 84, of 721 Joslyn will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J.
Harbor. Burial will follow in the Saababaw Plains Cemetery.
—Mr. Breckenridger died, early yesterday morning of a heart ailment after a long illness.
OnSCLENDENAH Service tor Otis Oendenan, 81, of '8047 Southward, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch, with burial in the Ridge Cemetery.
Mr.' Clendena, custodian of Waterford Schools, suffered heart attack Monday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviviny are his wife, Allie; a son, Arieigh of Millington; daughter, Mrs. Gernith Flanigan of Pontiac; a grandson; and sister, Mrs. Hortense Krantz of North Brandi.
a son, Malcolm Hamp, of Watar-ford Township; 15 granddtildrim; 11 great-grandchildren; two sifters, Mrs.' William Goffnett Mt Pleasant and Mrs. Mri? Line-baugh of Pontiac; and a brother.
JON SIMON Word has been received of the
death of Jon Simon, 31, a former j. Banfield, 77, of 635 N. Wkom
ffniMMflVh WW/inaiuaa ahiiiasif	Ufa i to. . .a*	.. ., ;	*
foreign exchange student at W* ] terford Kettering High School. He died Aug. I in hie home town, Groningen, Holland, after an iD-nees of several months. Service and burial were there.
Bom and reared in Indonesia,
ly and other refugees when he was 17 years old, .
In i960 and 1961, Joh mide his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Verbey of 4233 LaMont, Waterford Township, while studying at Waterford Kettering. He attended the ClintonVifie Church of the Nazarene with the Verhey family.
In his homeland, he was a member of the Dutch«fLefonned Church and had served urer of the Protestant Youth Club.
Jon leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. Simon; two brothers, Hubert and Tony;- and a sister Bonnie.
CHARLES L. DOTY
Service for Charier L. Doty, 70, of 1200 Hadsell, will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Beil Chapel
nf William B Hamilton fV> | Bir.
mingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mr. Doty, an, advertising and printing *salesman for Heitman & Grand Printing Co. of Detroit, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Alma G.: a son, Paul L..of Omaha, Nebr.; a granddaughter; three brothers and two sisters.
MRS. KATHRYN MQUSKEY
Service for Mrs. Kathryn Mo-liskey, 69, of 5277 Rossiter, Waterford, will be 1:30 p. m. Friday in Voorhees-Sfcle Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Moliskey died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Sawyer and Mrs. Laura Wood, both of Waterford;
Clannahan Funeral Home in Ja-sonville.
Mr. lyilson, a former employe of Fishef Body Division, attended the Baptist Church. He leaves a brother, John C., of Pontiac.
RICHARD J. BANFIELD WIXOM — Service for Richard
S-SGT. BENNIE STINSON JR
Service for Staff Sgt. Bennie Stinson Jr., 34, of the V.8. Army stationed in Okinawa will be 10
* Friday In St. Miri^i	-----ray F
= otic Church wilh burial in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be-recitedat 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Sgt Stinson died Wednesday following an accident.
RAYMOND A. WALLACE Service for Raymond A. Wallace, 55, of 71 W. Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomorrow In Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Pont i t c Motor Division, died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; a sister. Mrs. Bonita Evans in California; and two brothers, Ernest of Pontiac and. Joseph of Waterford Township.
CLAY W. WILSON
Clay W. WUaon, 76, former Pontiac resident, died this morning ih Jasonville, Ind., of a heart ailment. He had been til several moifths.
Arrangements are by the Me-
Road will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist .Church. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery.
Mr. Banfield died early today after a three-year illness. His body will be at the Richardsoo-
2 p.m. Saturday.
He was a retired employe of fce, Wixom Pop Elevator Co, Surviving -are bis wife, Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Heliker of Walled Lake and Miss Clara Banfield'of Detroit; and six grandchildren.
DIANE L. BOWMAN WIXOM—Service for Diane L. Bowman, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Verna Profitt, 48129 West Road, will be' 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ricbardson-Bird F u n e r a' Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery. She died yesterday.
Surviving besides her mother are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Middleton of Walled Lake; and four sisters, 'Jessica, Ester, Janet and Janice, ail at home.
uneral home by Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 19, Of vhich Mrs. Crumble was a life member and past matron.
She was also a member of Romeo Methodist Church. s' Surviving are a sister,' Mrs. Maude Gray, of Romeo, and a brother.
TAMARA LYNN EAGLEN AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Tamara Lynn Eaglen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Eaglen, 451 Slocum, will be pjn. Thursday at Vodrhees-Siple Funeral Heme. Burial will follow in Waterford Center Cem-
t«r-j .
The baby died Monday, a day afterbirth.
Surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eaglen
TROY — Service for Ray E. Clark, 80, of 2874 Miner will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, Burial will follow in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Clark died early today after a long illness. He was a retired contractor.
Surviving are his wife, Etta; three sons, Elmer of Pontiac, Ray and Edward, both of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Caippbell and Mrs.
Mr. Wallace, an employe of Foster' Raymond, both of Birin- ftefortfiedGliurcfa. Burial will foi-
in n 4 l a .	JUJ .	.	"	. i *	^	1__l_ il. 9—rn_______--------
ingham; a aister, Mrs. Benine Fast of Pontiac; l3]gpranddiUdren and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN CRUMBIE ROMEO — Service for Mrs. John (Stella) Crumbie, 91, of 389 N. Bailey, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery.
She died yesterday after a long illness.
j A memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today at the
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,Tpey.	:	f
.Mrs. Stockmans died yester-Ray following A four-month Illness. She was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist.
Surviving are'.arister and brother.
i Walls™ Johnson, ell of Pui
Flint Seeking Tighter Hotel Fire Laws
FUNt (UPI) — Tighter hotel and motel fire laws have been proposed in the aftermath of a $500,000 fire here Aqg. 11 that killed three persona and des-troyed the six-etory Adama
tiac, and Mrs. Virgil Clubb of Auburn Haights.
Also surviving are great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles % Eaglen, Morgantown, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Es-tella Beyert, Mrs. Alice Popp and Jack Johnson, all of Ppntiac; great-great - grandparents Elizabeth Lewis of Pontiac and Edward Brady of Henshaw, Ky.; and a sister, Susan.
DWIGHT H.P. GLASS
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Dwight HP. Glass, 52, of 1009 Ttenken will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, folk)wing cremation in the morning at White Chip el Memorial Cemetery; Troy:	*
Mr. Glass died unexpectedly Monday.
He was x communluQims worker at the- General Motors Technical Center, Warren.
Surviving are his wife, Sally; mother, Mrs. Isabelle McOwen of New Jersey; throe daughters, Lana, Tracy and Leslie; a son, Peter, end a sister, Mrs. Murial Randall ofKentucky.
Harold C. Cbirgia, city fire larshall, revealed yesterday that ptaaa are being made to draft a law requiring motel and hotel owners to use fireproof mattresses and bedding. Chirgwin made the disclosure at the seme time Robert F. Leonard, Genesee County prosecutor, announced the fire was apparently caused by careless use of smoking materials' He said probably a cigarette dropped on a bed in a third-floor room in the hotel.
Leonard said the, fire started in-Room 234 and the mattress may have Item smoldering for nearly an hour before bunting fir flames.
FRED JAGER GOODLAND TOWNSHIP -Service ter Fred Jager, 57, of 6912 Muck will be 2 p.m. tomor-row at the Imlay City Christian
HERE ARE G00D REAS0NS WHY .
You Should Do All Your Shopping In
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .
1 GREATER 9 1
I VARIETY! Al i
3 FAMOUS A I ■ BRANDS!
WIDER PRICE RANGEt
BETTER I VALUES!
I. FREE PARKING!
low in the Imlay Township Cemetery.
A Flint tool and die maker,
Ir. Jager died unexpectedly Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; six sons, Frank of Utica; Lewis of Imlay City, Gerard of Lapeer and Donald, Norman and Robert at home; four daughters, Mrs. Frances Sedorchuck of Berkley, Mrs. Alice Schaaf of Romeo, Mm. Lois Schank of North Branch and Mrs. Doris Hatfield of Los Angeles; 14 grandchildren; three brothers, Jess of McBain, John of Imlay City and Joe of Brethr en ; and three sisters .
MRS. HENRY J. STOCKMANS
ALMONT - Service for Mrs. H e n r y J. (Katherine) Stock-mank; 7S; of Bordin«n Road wilt be 2 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral-Home, Clarks-Cremation 1H11 follow at
Back-to-School * Time at the Lion Store
Tea Makes It
l^earmng
Pound cake mix has a twany tinge and interesting flavor when it’rmade up this way.
Tea Cake
1 package (1 pound, Ivtuieel pound cake mix 1 tablespoon instant tea I teaspoon grated lemon rind Make up and bake the cake mix according to package directions, adding the instant tea and lemon rind to the liquid, called for.
Beer Keeps 'Burgers From Sticking to Pan
If you’re serving hamburgers to the crowd and^dinner is held up, beer comes''to the rescue. To keep the burgers hot and to prevent their sticking to the pan, cover the bottom of the skillet with beer or ale; add seasoning to taste (dry mustard, panley, Worcestershire sauce).
Simmer over low heat until serving time, and spoon the beer sauce over the burgers. Serve with glasses of cold thirstquenching beer or ale.
Buy Frozen Livers
Skewer cookery: thread chidden liven and small mushrooms on small skgwert.Brush with French dressing and broil on one side; turn, brush with more dressing and finish broiling.
rag
Surprise Package ; with each pair '] .. of shoes!. ■ 1
Ifor schooI
PLAY
|§ Reliable • Dependable • Rugged
IITilBTHBl
COHN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St!
Drive downtown and park in any one of the iots ma rked with the' Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the cleric from whom you make your pur? chases. She will gladly ttamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the tintovnt stomped on the ticket. *
SHAW’S JEWELERS 34 N. Saginaw St.
WARD’S HOMS OUTFITTING CO.
17-19 S. Saginaw St.
Every quality you expect your children’i shoes to have - Poll-Parrots do have. They’re constructed sturdily for .A the rough and tumble' play of children and their busyhours at school too. Reliable in deed and fust ae reliable is our fitting service.-
Use Ji Lion Charge Plan
CARDIGAN MATERS, SKIRTS BACK-to-SCHOOL CLASSICS
Shetland Cardigans of warm Orion acrylic come in colon to mix and match with her'neW skirts. Beautiful colors of white, red, navy, grey, gold, bine and bone. By Pandora Knitwear.
*598
1 ,		tZ *498 *J	
II j	■ e |,	'•S '■ ■ .-i;	
		’/ Pleated SkirU of fine quality / plaids, and checks by Girltown, L Derby and Sacony.	
		1 ~'fs *398 from	o; d|
1;	l /^r		91168 J 7-14 , from
Bachelor Girl Tights
I^h>-kmt ran resistant tights in a wardrobe of colors. Shell wqnt several of these for Fall and Winter. In rises 1 to 3, 4-6X, 8-10,12-14
|--------UJ49J.J89-
Qpr/iftt firifaitg
| Zip-Hooded
Parka
^ Ibis drip shoulder model,.
pile .lined corduroy parka xjS has an Orion acrylic pile lining with warm qnilted $£ ~ sleeves sind hack. Loden and t M Bark. Slses‘6 to 14, •
1 *
I *1999
fi
f Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan v.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
Shop National for
Everyday Low Prices—PLUS—Holden Red Stamps!
if
| This is what National Food Starts hat to offer you. The finest meats, the freshest produce and the loweit pottibic-orisci oiThrana names you know » ond trust - Del Monte, Libby's, Scot, Fveshlike, Dole. These low, low prices^are not just a few "weekend specials they're the same low prices day in ESSf andday out. Why pay more — save witfcr low, low prices, plus Holden RtdjtgmpsT——	_________ -

EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES!!
y " IdfafS i>Mi LoVa'aiU	rwivnmwwmr	> „ ,	—7 —"	. Mm ——Wl— _	«A
Oatmeal Cookies *~ 39* Ajax ..................a?'95‘ Palmolive . t . «f 14* Pineapple . . . c.. 19*
DuHcm'i Full Flavor	-	Food Stays Frathar Wrapped la	• Kids Ukt to lotlio WItfc	m Wa SnnswMf^—DolleloarBrookfost Fralt _ _
Onion Salt . . ^ 39( Baggies..... 8: 79* Soaky Chad’s Bath	Stewed Prunes ’^27*
Ken-L-Ration 5 52 89‘ Dash Detergent & 41* Fab Detergent v» 31* Kotex . ... .2 £'.89*
Kon-L-RaHon—Dog-Goaa Good	_ AW Putpoao Cloonoc	^	- Gets White Thing. WNtatv-Dry	Tondofloaf-Iusy to Fix	. ' _ —
*	"	''	59* iUtfeaWeadi. "■ 39* lastaatTea . . ”^89*
Floor 0 Watt Cteanor
A' Luxury’ EartTWIrtr
ii
fiol
”&79*
m
Dog Food • . 3^79* Lertofl........................
Pets Prefer	' •	For Big Jobs—10c Off Deal	• Fragrant Room Deodorant
Ken-L-Ration 2 c?; 55* Vel Powder . .^ 69* Florient . ...
Fast Acting	m	Waxtex—A Household Hoad
Liquid Vel .. . ^ 65* Sandwich Dags ^'25*
For Sparkling White Clothes	~TT' Wrap Food With Waxtex
Ad Detergent. r 79* Wax Paper ... '“"23*
For a Shining Bathroom	'	.For A Luxury Bath
1-Lb.
Pkg.
MORION HOUSE SALE!	
Marfan H.na. • Oron • Baked Bens L	jo* 49c
With Muehruam Grury Salisbury Steak ...	■2.-49*
Morton Dinner Chicken Rica ...	”2^ 39*
With Loan loaf Brawn Gravy	 With Flavorful Pork	u2f- 49*
Brown Gravy .....	”2^’49*
14-Ox.
On
Ajax Cleanser .
Strong Cleaning Power
Ajax Cleaner .
Kind To Your Skin
Palmolive .
14* Lux Soap ... •«' 14*
For A Refreshing Bath	.	.
21* Lifebuoy Soap . Sf 15*
Concentrated Detergent
’ii 10* Vim Tablets ..	41*
25*
1
10*
Mueller—flbow or Sea Shell
Macaroni .
NABISCO 1CK SALE
|fjj| Iah. *.|H
Cowboys ant Indians
Party Tim# Fovorita	flA.
Choose Dip* .	.. «£*' 10*
Par A Quick Snack	4t. . i A.
Choose Titbits	. .	10*
Good Par Lunchat	■ A XA
Vanilla Snaps	10*
lost With Milk.
Zuzu Dinger Snaps Pk|
10*
Pf NATIONAL'S VALUE-WAY KIM . [Pf OlVfS YOU MOM MAT AND1 PI	LESS WASTE POH
Sm few-	MONEY I
lock piaca of National boat is trim mat tha manty-saving Valua-Way. AH axcast tatf ham, ant wohto is corafully ra-
—JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT-
National’s Corn Fed Beef
SWISS STEAK
Round Bone, Shoulder Cut
m
FRESH FRYER PARTS
m Frank Pryor With Ribs	frutr	— —
mm Breasb u. 59< Lags . M9‘
Rwiim' n-29* Liver* «*• 98
B
NaHofml'g Com Fed Bttf, Fancy RIB	Nafional’* Com Fad B«tf SIRLOIN	National's Com Fed Beat T-BONE
STEAKS Value Way Trimmod	STEAK Valua Way Trimmed	STEAKS Valu^WayJjimmt*—
isoi	Gf	w&m
		
89*
Mlchiabanry-Flnost-4 Voriatias
Buffet Pac
Solid Loan Cubes—Gristld Frea	'
Boneless Beef Stew Lb 79*
isaHi'l Finett a	• l-l*. pgc
Top Treat- ■Dqficfofta
| Buy Vi-Gal. CM. at 59c Got I ft • 0 •
29
Banquet—Frozen - *
POT KIES
5^S|00
• BEEF •CHICKEN •TURKEY
Borden's—Delicious
Tap Tost# i Mich. Grids 1 AH Moot
Ring Bologna,	mija.
Ring Liver, JV*Tx/“ ll U( Snack Rings_^*i_ ' Bw M
HilltiHo—Hickory Smokct	an an.
Sliced Bacon . u- 59*
—
nr aj .	_»	_	, - y ! B Soft Absorbent Tima
Washday Miracle—Deal Pock
Breaded Shrimp
a&SBBR
, Pk«.
Giant Tide
59*
L
DELSEY
k Roll t ■ Packi
2 Roll t)09 Pack 4W
No
Coupee
Needed!
| FREE With This Coupon ■
150 EXTRA**" STAMPSI
_ With tha Purcham of One #r M.r. g
rh«n of	■
I GOLDEN GRAIN f " — PRODUCTS ,
|Mn« this Co.pan at National NO*1
NATIONAL’S FRESH PRODUCE
VALUABLE COUPON , VALUABLE COUPON i VALUABLE COUPON
p| 24 SIZE, FRESH and CRISP ^ WESTERN GROWN
LETTUCE
2^25*
Ham# Grown—lead an tha Farm	A A
Sweet Corn .. ..., # , »•»« Jt
EM 59*
Califarnla, Larg* Siia, Ri^ l Rooty
Frash Honeydews ......
Ham. Grown, Froth ( Snappy •	a A <
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.“"-"i- ..... .".'."vr . . . . .....

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJEDflteSPAY, AfrGlTS'fai, 1963
B—11
Peanut Butter Sh,gke
to prepare twy 12 oz. miL shakes, poor Into a blander or electric mixer: 8 cups odd mffle, Mi cup peanut butter, 1 put* vanilla Ice Cretan, and i% teaspoon vanilla. Whirl or blend until mlaedt-iiini"lHI iMIHTBioir jSnsrvt.
Supervisors Add to Budget
Reeommended-by Audited
Instead of being nagged by an unemployment problem. Was'
Germany is monied, about the possibilities of an I
i acuta labor
County supervisors yesterday got their first look at the county auditors’ recommended 815.9-mil-lion budget for next year and immediately started to revise it Twtotivtfe, the sxparvisar* have hiked the prepeeed coaaty budget by nearly $2M,NI in gs-lag over the first few items.
As .members of the Board of Supervisors’' Ways and Means Committee, they will either have to cut elsewhere in the budget or hike estimates of next year’s receipts in the next few days in order to balance the budget.
‘ ; -■'* * *_____________
they must have their final budget recommendation ready for the foil board Sept. 9. The supervisor! then have a week to adopt a budget for naxt raar.. - -The committee is considering major increases in noadepart-rocatal appropriations for social welfare and contingencies/
committee and the board auditors.
It chib lor $7 million, or $S14r 170 more than what was budgeted for salaries this year.
An additional six new positions are recommended at a
cost of 122,221
Robert Lilly, secretary-mem bar of • the auditors, said foe remainder of the increase is needed to raise salaries in accordance with those befog paid elsewhere in comparable Jobs .
h it W He said tbe amount would allow pay hikes ranging from $100 an-
nually in the lower brackets to 92/M0 in supiervisory positions. According to UDyf the fact
any general pay rate foil year contributed largely to a 21 per cent tarnever hi personnel. '
The auditors’ recommended budget is based on a $11.4-million county tax levy and an estimated |4.5 million in other revenues next year.
Their recommendation is $400,-000 higher than the current year’s budget, and $1:1 million tees than tbe budget proposed this spring before the tax .rate was set.
DETROIT (UPI) — Members of the Brazilian Superior War College were scheduled to arrive here today for a three-day visit. ★ * ; ■*
Tbe group will tour the General Motors Tech Center tomorrow
ATTENTION
DOCTORS • LAWYERS INSURANCE AGENCIES BEAUTY PARLORS ACCOUNTANTS, tie.
individual office space^store area, ample parking front and rear. This Area require*-at) service* to a paw rapidly expanding residential area.
Construction UL 2-3240, Ml 0-0709
at Bolml M., UMl Hit*.
Chairman David Levinson said he feared foe auditors took too optimistic an outlook on next year’s economy in budgeting $l.t million for welfare and general relief.
—★
IBs committee tentatively raised foe welfare appropriation to $1.7 million.
Members also felt that the udltors recommended $49,635 contingency fund for ady unforeseen expenses feB short. They raised it tantively to $100,000.
PAY RECOMMENDATION The ways and means committee also received the Joint salaries recommendation for county employes next year from the salaries
Quick Oriental Rico. Fried With Crab
Something different, inspired by fo! Chinese cuisine.
Fried Rice With Crabmeat 1 tablespoon salad (not olive) OB
1% cups chilled cooked rice ltt teaspoons instant onion 1 can (3 ounces) chopped
Brazilians in Detroit for Three-Day Visit
and also visit foe Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Tomorrow night they will be guests at a dinner sponsored by foa^Dl* troit Office Of foternattonal Relations.
day.
Voltaire was the first biographer of Peter the Great, early Russian'emperor.
Bloomfield Bonds Get State Approval
Oakland County Itepartmte af Public Works, construction of foe mains b to begin in mbWctobsr
Sale of 8>U mffltow in bauds toj, They depart forM^^^Yi^ta*ne*=Jn^a®*t*00
which wfll carry Bloomfield Township ha* been approved by foe State Municipal Finance Commission.
Under the supervision of foe
Tbe township will pfoLiff St bonds through water ravenw and debt-retirement aarvfee charge to
Most European aardtes art young pilchards, but those canned to Maine an meetly herring.
Trial Ordered for Man Jn Rape of 6-Year-Old
DETROIT m — Norton Silvers, 38, Of Livonia was ordered yesterday to stand trial on charges of abducting and attacking a 6-year-old Detroit girl.
SAVE T
on Morton House
OVEN BAKED BEANS
5 or ( (one-half of a 5-ounce can) water chestnuts, sliced 8 ounces frozen king crab-meet, thawed 4 teaspoons soy sauce }
Heat the oil to n 9- or 19-inch skillet; add the rice, onion,' mushrooms, water chestnuts, crab-meat and soy sauce; mix well. Heat fairly rapidly stirring as necessary. Makes 3 to 4 servings if staved with another Chinese main dish.
Silvers was bound over for trial by Recorder’s Judge Gerald W. Groat After his victim identified Im.
Silvers is accused of sto] the child as she rode her bicycle ndsr her homo l*«t Aug. 7. Priice said ha forced her into his car and drove to a field in nearby Southfield where he raped her.
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j THE POMftlAC PSBSS.- WEDNESDAY, AUQtTgT 21. 1948
Romans Afe St&f Producers
'Snow Cream-
CATANIA, Sicily U^— Sicily still makes some of the world’ finest leu' creams—and Sicilians claim thatitoriginated here.
' Bade In Roman days Sicilians made an iced delicacy from the
round on the upper dopes of volcanic ML EtnA. It was flavored with orange or other fruit juices.
Packed in straw, ancienff Roman trade ships carried it as far as Cleopatra’s court at Alexandria.
Fifty-seven of every 100 nonfarm homeowner properties in the United States were mortgaged and a total mortgage debt of fills billion was reported In the 1800 Census of Housing covering 15.8 million such properties.
Prices Cut to Fight Imports
By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer YORK (AP) — In recent .. .	V-cut
prices on pfflfahed stainless steel .sheets used to make kitchen utensils, appliances and many other familiar items.
The reason: competition from stafnlesi sheet rolled in Japan and Europe and sold far less in the Jfatted States.
The incident is symptomatic of problems that have tyiset the fMhj; billion domestic steel industry, driving down production, shrinking profits and drying up Jobe. UPHEAVAL REFLECTED It reflects a worldwide upheaval in.steel production and distribution patterns that has turned the United States from an exporter of steel to a net importer.
Cutting prices hasn’t stemmed the tide of some imports, especially wire products, pipe and tubing, reinforcing bars and some types of sheet and strip.
; • J *
American steelmen say some foreign producers are ‘‘dumping’ *teel on the U-S. market, selling it at prices lower than those charged in the country of origin. Roger Blough, chairman of the board of U& Steel Corp., the nation’s No. 1 producer, and David J; McDonald, president of the AFLOO United Steelworkers asked President Kennedy on Tuesday to do something about the dumping.
JFK TO CHEQK After a White House meeting, Blough told newsmen. Kennedy had agreed to lode into the mat-
ter. He said he and McDonald didn’t suggest specific action.
Blough said he considers a heavy percentage of the 4.3 mil-Uoo taps of foreign steel said in the United States last year to have been dumped on Hie market . .. \ , \ • * ..** •- w
American steel exports exceeded imports an average of 17 million tons annually fa the five years ended fa 1968.
In each of the four years ended with 1982, the balance went the other way and the trend is continuing. The country bought 4.1 million tons of foreign steel in 1962 agafast 2 million tons sold abroad, far an average balance of 11 million tons.
MORE JOBS?
Some steal executives estimate that restoration of the expert-import relationship 6f the middle
1960a would result fa 90.090 more jobs fa the domestic steel industry. t,
}y.
World steel production fa I960 totaled 201 minion tons, with the United States accounting for 45 per eent. Output leaped fa 1962 to 394 million tons, with Die U.S. share cut to 25 per cent.
★ • ★ ★
The United States, with some steel piants dating from the 1890s, found Itselflralling in efficiency A wide disparity In labor costs also served to push prices of domestic steel to noncompetitive levels.
'Much of the steel which was imported lapt year was jpiroduced fa foreign plantshaving hourly employment costa which averaged from 60 per cent to 80 per cent
fafa than flnea of niDls .lii this ‘ Sunfryinb trade source said. , -RIVAL MATERIAL!. i | g| i **
The domestic steel iadualry also ran Into stiffening competition from rival materials. Aluminum, -concrete, plastics and glass made serious inroads into traditional steal markets fa construction, auto making and other fields.
.* ★
To slowdown steel imports, and compete with other materials, steel e»Bcutives haw »Uad Primarily on a cost-cutting drive.
L	* "* ... ‘
American producars have it-' tacked “dumping” fa complaints filed under a 1928 federal statute.
So far their complaints have been rejected, .fait several are pending.
W /A	★	,VJ
Complainants must establish not 4 ' only that foreign-made products were sold at unfairly low prices fait that the domestic industry -was damaged.
The Great Kiricadee^ a Central y„, and South American bird, builds a retort-shaped nest that often * reaches a length of five feet.
GUEST HOUSE -The White House has announced that this Washington horns has been leased to serve- as a toraporary government guest house while repairs areJtefag made on the Blair House. It’s a five-week lease, and the first scheduled
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CHILDREN'S BOOKS
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WASHINGTON (AP)— In the news from Washington:
EXTENSION: Congress has approved legislation to continue the 8390-billion ceiling on the national debt until Nov. 30.
Protrots that short-term extensions of the ceilings on the national debt are an-irresponsible way to manage finances were overridden Tuesday as the Senate voted 57 tdf 81 to send the measure to President Kennedy.
Without the extoision, the debt Emit would have dropped at the end of this month to the permanent ceiling of 8285 billion, far below the actual debt.
FLATYOP: Deputy Secretary A
Indonesia Hit Raiding by Sarawak
KUCHING, Sarawak (B — The Sarawak government today pul on display captured, military doc-Defense Roswell L Gilpatric	, uniforms ^ ammuni-
a decision between conventional *? tt ,cj^,.P!?^ .indl8Put? or nuclear power is the sole	evidence” that Indonesia is
breakfast and lodging will be provided f«r marchers prevented by distance or illness from returning home that night. Eight Catholic parish halls and gymnasiums at Georgetown and Catholic universities will be used for lodging.
maining issue holding up contracts to build another aircraft carrier.
* .* *
“I better not scoop my boss, Gilpatric told a Senate Appropria-tions Committee hearings Tuea-
carrier. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is expected to announce the carrier decision when be returns from vacation.
Congress authorized 8310 million last year far another carrier and later voted 3280 million to start construction, but no contract has been let.
MARCHERS: The Knights of Columbus, a- Roman Catholic men’s organization, has allocated 825,000 to help feed and house participants fa the Aug. 28 civil rights man* here.
Archbishop Patrick O’Boyle said plied only by neighboring Indo-
responsible for a- series of terrorist .raids in southern Sarawak.
“We at first were reluctant to believe that tile Indonesian government was capable of such conduct as mounting attacks of 4his Und against a friendly neighbor and against fellow Allans,” i gevera-meat information officer said. “But I think you will agree after examining to evidence that there can be doubt no longer.” Sarawak fa a British colony scheduled far independence next week.
★	★ m*
The display included uniforms the government said represented the Tentera Nasional Indoneisa (regular Indonesian Army), Indonesian passports reportedly carried by the terrorists, and grenades and ammunition military sources said could have been pup*
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Wtrklaf \
081
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963

Everything's Cornin' Up Hosts
Multimillionaire	Enjqysjiel
Walter D. Wright. i
_______, .... Farmington a
Evelyn M. Harris, Farmington Dennis M, Karanagh, Huntlngl
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AR) -^A iwi is a rose Is a multimillionaire.
‘But as be nears hi, money Is by no means everything to B1 .
Rose, one of the . biggest little fbre-1 crackers that [ ever exploided on j| Broadway.
The bantam-jsised producer set ^ as ' ^ * his life goal some years ago, and probably is about halfway there. Right now, however, one of his chief pleasures is raising pifaaM^arabin pigeons, the kind bred, by Queen Victoria —on a five-acre island he owns off ConneCttait.
“I’m doing some -of the things I couldn’t ao as a kid on the Lower EastJSj$C Billy. ‘Tin also raising some
Oalteaa	W Raskob
. IWt 0. Smiui, MS Amberwood
OLD PISTOL
P°Swd
Bradford,
BOYLE
iprative blr*i »-spottaddeer.”
NO CHILDHOOD JOYS .Rose had nn
up for the ordinary Joys of child-"
In the years ^nce then he wrote 500 songs, ran 11 cabarets, produced shows that over a 10-year periodrpIiyBd to 100 million people, turned out one of the most successful columns in the history of journalism, made a fortune In Wall Street," assembled a noted art collection, and had three wives.
Today he lives alone in his huge, five-story Manhattan mansion — “I don’t know how many rooms It has, I never ^fcounted them’—with a 3-%-pound Yorkshire terrier named Jumbo.'
“She gets three taMeWwoM of once a day,*1 he “I’ve had dogs for a long
lose them.’ UVESQUIETLY
explained minced chicken
If. you ueeifWd Uieui, you But I’ve been too lucky to 1 bitter,’’ Rose said.
floor in his big museumlike home. The rooms have a barber chair, gymnasium, and an old high desk on which Jonathan Swjft is reputed to have written ver’s Travels.” •' ;
•*	* r#
Once or twice a week Rose .has a couple or two in for dinner. Once or twice a week he goes out on the town.
*	* ■ *	■
“On Thanksgiving T have a party for all the strays I know, and on Christmas Eve I have a bustup for maybe 100 people and their kids.”
“I’m not a cynic, but I’m a bit more suspicious than I’d like to be. The people yf*1 t1* ■""""d chin with hi night dubs do that to you. Your eyes narrow a bit.
Hecht said, ’Billy is mdlowing-like an old pistol.’v Rose says wealth hasn't made
I Kim lonely and''that the only money, that really counts Is ’’the 11 bucks you have in your pocket when you really need tt.”
‘8ome years ago whfen one of my stocks split three-for-one, made a million in 20 minutes,’ he recalled. “I thought I ought to go out and buy myself something to celebrate. I came bade with an |6 smoked turkey. That’s all could find that I wanted.”
But there’s something Billy would like right now—to be nuy-ried'again.
“The single lift,” he said,' “is like a rad and gold box of Chaist-maa candy. When yoiropenitriii it holds is a couple of lousy bom
Marriage Licenses
uburn Height. * Huntington Wo*
iVtsburf 1 and hylli*. X7W. Detroit • _	. >■
! Oeorge 8" Duguld Jr.. P.0 Box 4M, Pontiac and Jeanette L. Morris, US) Joilyn	“ . —	■ ?
Ernest E. Alvrei, 1*3 W Eennett an VartlaUm L. LaForge. Auburn Height ---- Tindall, TngUaoU and WUm
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BRIGHT SAX, HARD SHERI
Floor Wax ««
> SOAP FILLED—FKO. OF It
S.O.S. Pads
59‘
55'
37*
WHY PAY MOEE?
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Barbecue Sauce
l-PT.
12-OZ.
in.
AHN PAGE PURI PEACH OR PINIAPPII
Preserves. .2 & 59c
ANN PAGE CRUNCHY OR CRRAMY
Peanut Butter 31 c
Scot Tissue ■* 12*
BATHROOM TISSUE—3c OFF LABEL4m
Northern 4JW30
HORMEL’S
Spam .. r 39
TOILET TISSUE—2-ROLL FKO.
ANN FAOI—1 O'/i-OZ. CAN
Tomato Soup III
SUNSHINE KRISPY	4m m #
Crackers. . !S 26
National Biscuit Creme Sandwich m JA.
Oreo Cookies pro. 49
7c OFF LABEL—1-LB. 4-OZ.	|A m # RIO. MOUTH DOZEN—Qt. Else 1.29 m m mm TOILET TISSUE—2-ROU FKO.	A4A.
Large Surf . .24 Ball Jars A 1*15 White Cloud 23
Biscuits .. “
CLEANSER—------- g _______FLOOR WAX—QT. CAN	Mff
Ajax	W- • W 12 Slmoniz Vinyl 77
Easy-Off.. .. 49 Pledge ...
BRIGHT SAIL—QT. BTL	g #%C	12-OZ. FKO.	____ m M r
Ammonia.... .19 Unit Starch. .14
SON AMI	H Hr	SUPERIOR—PRO. OF TOO	■JA.
Jet Spray T* 57 Paper Plates 79
14B. FKO.	M	JUMBO—200 SHEETS IN SOU	E||Aj
Snowy Bleach 4i Scot Towels “* 29
Sc OFF LAW—1-LB. PKQ.	Ehir	200 IN FKO.	A
Spic and Span 21	Pert Napkins	25
SUPER-RIOHT—12-OZ. GAN	gmmm#
Corned Beef. .39
~ fHlfKfNTff THFT1A B’VOT rAH 0m E»#
Tuna Fish ™*27
LIGHT CHUNK STYLS—4U OZ. RAJA.
A&P Tuna 4 ™ 99
SUNNYBROOK—l-LB. TALL CAN HRAf
Red Salmon 79
COLDSTREAM FINK	m a -
Salmon .. i» 49
LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE—AH-Oi. H mgr
Star Kist Tuna 27
YU BAGS—15c OFF BAB6L	RA mm*
Upton ISO a 87 Salada 48	49
HIRSHiY'S -i	gum#
Cocoa . .	31
Nunrs cocoa	wmHr
Eveready2 & 79
4c OFF LABEL—-1-LB. CAN	H mm,
Nestle's Quik 35
CHOCQlATB—1 -LB.	M Hr
Hershey Syrup 19
MMVI V. BKH
Lux Soap
. 13c ON label—34b. 2-Os. Pfcg. pu H0
Giant Surf , . 58L
Be OFF LABEL	(M r GIANT—3-LB. S43Z. INSTANT	H m,
&■» ■ ■ ■	71‘ Feb Naptha	74
20* OFF! OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
100 79*
IN
PICO.
14B SIZE	gARAf	BLUE RIBBON, WHITE EMBOSSED	dm H.
Calgon — . .29 Napkins . .^ 10
RI0. SIZE	JA#	WAX FAFER	H Hr
Pine Sol. . ..49 Cut-Rite W 23
Gallon btl	p ja*	facial Tissue—pro. of «oo	HHr
Oorox Bleach 59 Angel Soft 2-39
BRIGHT SAIL	gAJA(	TOOTHPASTE /	* RA#
Bleach. . . “ 29 Crest— :"»*69
HALF GALLON	H Pf	OlllITTI SUPER—IS BLADES	RT RAf
Roman CLEANSER 35 Blue Blades 69
FABRIC CONDITIONER	RA RA.	BAYER	.	_	m Hr
Downey . . ^ 39 AspirinlOO ta,ut# 69
IKHND—fl4>Z.
SHORTENING	pRA«
dexo. . . 3 can 59
WHITE BEAUTY *	M	RAc
Shortening 3^49
7c OPF LABEL	'	' H Hr
dexola Oil 39
1-QUART, 4-OZ. BTL	M	Hr
Wesson Oil.	.49
CAMPBBl’S—l-LB. CAN.	g
Pork* & Beans 13
SULTANA BRAND—MB. CAN	m JAf
Pork & Beans 10
OAtNES	jr gm #
Dog Meal 5 4 63
DAILY BRAND	M Hr
Dog Meal 5 & 49
DOG CHOW	m RA
Purina 25 A 249
FOE DOGS, KELLOOO’S, 25-Os. Pk«. H Mr
Bar-B-Chew 34
HARTZ MOUNTAIN DOO	gm mgr
Tammies 2^37
MAXWELL HOUSE—RIO. ur DRIP M Hr
Coffee. .	69
AMMONIA—3-QT. B4)Z. BTL HHr UQUW—12-OZ. SIZE	H ■( . 1c Sale, Both Sim, Bath 4 **» 42c gm Hr BATH SIZE	t . gA H,
Bo-Peep.. . 29 Trend .i 2 - 57* Sweetheart^30 Praise Soap. .20
—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AtTGUSTai, >948
Moke Adjustments for Raised Cakes
NEW YORK (VI — It Will be failures. Most package mixes in-
have to cook their own rasab in outer space, but you may be having a problem in high-altitude bub<Nf at your mountain retreat
thB Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, which makes astudy of such things, has this adMoe'on cooking In high places where the air pressure is usually tower than at sea level.
In baking, GAMA suggests, use less baking powder, and sugar and increase all liquid measurements to prevent cake and pie I
in their Instructions. *
Sound Waves Record Temperature of Ocean
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - West-ihghouse research engineers have tedf a new kind olf thermometer tor taking Die ocean's
Communication* Links Span 350 Texas Milos
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Yon im imm 'ittpgyii graph anil ftlefpapli by telephone in Texas.
Tatagraph to a small iowq in West Central Texas,, and Telephone to 'abofyMO miles away, In Northeast Texas.
The Job to done with ultrasonics — sound waves too high in frequency to be audible to the' human
The federal governmeht has appropriated $14.7 billion this year fer scientific and tedini-logical research, an increase of $34 billion over 1962.
America has fought six major wars since the Revolution at in-
Judgeso
.Oakland CMR^sSar jatoffl Circuit ranked second highest in the state In Die number of cases disposed per Judge during 1962, according to statistics in the annual report of Michigan Supreme Court.
He county’s five circuit Judges disposed of a total af 7,835 cases, an averagewf 1417 per fudge.
Only circuit in the state to rank higher was Washtenaw County’* 22nd, where one Judge disposed of 1,655 cases.
Ctoctrit was4hirdwithl,371 disposed by each Of Ms four Judges. 1 Wayne Opunty’s tod Judicial Qircult, with IS Judges, ranked fourth with 1,271 per Judge. Macon* County, the 16th Judicial Circuit, was fifth with 1,151 fer each of Its four Judges.
Oakland County’s Judges
iff—ad- to Mil , whan they dtopusd of 101 cases each. The. larger -average fer 1162 represented I 19 per cent
per judge, however, couttoued tol' exceed fee number disposed.' There were7.479-started,«F 1474 per Judge, seven mure per judge than were disposed,
Baaed on 121 session days of
TIZTZZJMl VfT judge figure* out to seven k day.	y * . ■"'*
+ *
The number of cases pending as of Jan. 1, 1963, was 7,496, or 1,493 per Judge. TUs was. an over fee 7,440 cases, or 1,416 per impending as oLJau^lrJNl.
..The number of new cases
started in 1162, however, was lets feaa fee 7,165, or 1463 per Judge, started in 1611, indicating fee rate at which the judges
aha1 Judge,
More than a million youths between fee ages of 10 and 17 were arrested last year, wife nearly g(ig,ooo charged wife soma^fdrm of delinquency.
The figures include all types of ~aaes, including criminal, civil and ’divorce. They also include cases settled without trial and suits dtomlaaed for lack of prog-
Tbe estimated cost of fighting Juvenile delinquency in New York City last year was $90 rail-1, Sen. Joseph Clarice, D-Penn., disclosed in a recent re*
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon baa earies tbst control
thb miiery with a new prindplc i a unique colonic jmtwc stiniuUnt ptu« ipcdnl bulking actionuncbnunended by many doctors. RecuitT Colonaid puU yOw colon book to work—feritiy relieves constipation overnight. You fed great I Get clinically-proved Coumarp today. Introdnctcry dsc RIF
3


s Worker . r p#i
Losing Job
Um back. He lost Us tat Job Mt Suffolk County Supreme
wm classified under Ctvtl Serv-
j°"> nowHuUm ■ IUi
degree.
( RIVERHEAD, KY.yW - It took him 40 yean to gut It, but Eli Upeti finally has received -his high school diploma.
. Now M years old, Ltpetz was graduated from grammar school in IKS, then dropped out Of high school to go to
Every time he had a chance advance In his irork his lack of a high school diploma kept
So Lipetz took a Job as a custodian and went back to night
Because he hadn’t studied for to long be failed three times, but wouldn't glut up.
Now his has his rilplmtia did has applied for a Job with the courts again.
Utah is die only state in the
a firing squad.
Boy's Gas Balloon	•j irviixiAV fnuoo. W JUJLFiVXiflUAI, AULrUi Laws forbidfowd^Dancing	
	PROSSER, Wash. (UH) -City	word about the Twist or Umbo.
MAGNOLIA, Ark. (it d Larry Waits’ helium-fhied balloon traveled far enough, but It didn’t travel fait enough, 	 ,	tafe hart Include an orammeo1 forbidding such danceo as The Rag, The Turkey Trot, The Texas Tommy, The Bunny Hug. The Boston Dip “or any other dance	fT warpasaed MarEh 3, m4, ^ has not been amended. Swimming Pool Hazard
Ike youngster launched a ballooa in a carrier bays’ con-	which Is of a lewd, disorderly or suggestive character.” .	The back yard Swimming pool is a cool invitation; to summer fen
test When fee contest closed, Ready Meyers won — his balloon having gone 132 miles te Helena, Ga.	“It is expressly declared,” the ordinince says, “feat any dance In which the lady is required to	but it also can be a hazard , to young children. A colorful fence made of tranalucenl vfiiyT biuricet wqave fencing material la a simple solution offered by building specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. An everyday safety match con-
But recently Larry’s balloon was found at Trenton, Maine, 1,500 miles from Magnolia. Although the contest has bean over for along time Larry will receive	gentleman fe front of her for a distance of more than four com secutiva steps shall be an inde-cent dance, and Is hereby prohibited.”	
JkdL.
say a tains 13 different materials.
Scientists Say Life
=0fc
sonal variation of its. dark areas, the so-called dust storms, and perhaps its red color.
These may be manlfesfettods
Mars ^
sponse to changes in tempera-
While some distinguished scientists believe there is life on liars, recent evidence of poison gas on the red planet belies this popular theory.
Spectroscopic studies indicate that Mars’ atmosphere, which is largely nitrogen, also contains poisonous nitrogen peroxide. If the gas shouIdM present on Mars, there could be no life as it exists on earth.
The presence of nitrogen peroxide on Mars could explain the planet's shifting polar mips, see-
Spectrum analyses of Martian light were made by Dr. C. C. Kiess and associates at the. National Bureau of Standards.
. The Army Corps of Engineers jand the National Geographic -Society helped finance " studies.
Jdfth Pwjn, who sighed the Dec-laration of Independence, often is confused with another John Penn, grandson of William Penn, who was loyal to England in the Rev-
olution.
VOW MAY HAVK
AND iUTlNW If
Pf it-Worm... u*lir parasite* th»t mad-tael experts *ay fnfaat 1 out of nn • penon* examined. Batin faailha -may be victim* and eel law* ft.
hare’* how they do it; .
mod-
. itpwagSLd
•ss.'aras
which intact ontiiwlamfltaa. Get no-uinci Jayno’a P-W Vom&Jea .V,
----n------- tablet*... (pedal
and aduita.
PRICES AT A&P whmv0rpeay
"SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS
RUMP or ROTISSERIE
ROAST!
COOK-OUTS
LB.
89
CANNED HAMS
4.29
Tir
SIZE
SPARE RIBS
"SUPCR-fttOHT” QUALITY 2 to 3-LB. SIZRS
49
SAVE NOW DURING A&PY GREAT "SUPER-RIGHT
STEAK &6A
FULLCUT
.ROUND r STEAKS
79
LB.
All AW "Super-Right" Steoks art cut from Selected, Mature, Grain-Fad Botf
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
T-BONE
STEAKS
1.09
LB. :	I LB.
ft • •	HUNDREDS OF PRICES REDUCED!			
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Wheotifts ™oz' ll-OZ. PKO. Cheerios ... KELLOGG'S—12-OZ. Com Flakes		gngaf POWDERED CREAM rn A 28 Coffeemate’Iff 6^ fmftmm . PIUSBURY LAYER gag 37 CakeMIxes ™ 3« gb jf ANN PAOI LAYER' gbj 24 Cgke Mixes ^ 2i	fe# DEL MONTI m ms# 1 Catsup.. .15 tk» EVAPORATED MILK—A OZ. •* m rn rn J Pet Milk 14 Mr EVAPORATED MILK—14H^Z. CAN M gfey 5 Whitehouse 13	UBBYT—1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN ' geme^ Tomato Juice 27 ASP BRAND—1-QT. 144IL CAN ||||f Tomato Me 4 ^ 99 HAWAIIAN Piunr 1 at gaga# Punch...’^33
MMflNIM	«■, 10, OW lAMW-MI. Ml. f ip. HBNZ	MO HI NO.	BA|
Wrisley Soap 35 Giant Rlnso. .65 Ketchup. .'^ 22 Giant Breeze 78
KNUOOO*t 10 PACK	dWAA*
Variety Pack 39
suNNYFiiio—-evi-oz. pko.— mm<
Wheat Puffs 2Q
QUAKII—6-OZ. PKO.	dA M #
Puffed Wheat26'
KELLOGG'S 9Vi-OZ. PKO.	Mfe ||(
Rice Krispies 28 Crispy Critters 25 Sugar Crisp Z5
APPIAN WAY
Pina Mix ”^33* Miracle Whip 45
AO DRESSING—QT. JAR _ m
Ann Page . . 43
BURNETTS—H-OZ. SIZE	maa.
Color Kits - 29
10* Off Label—White Heme hmcmtuajAa
Dry Milk «E 79
WYLIR’S	|Hc
Instant Gravy ■O'
ASP Chunk*, Tidbit*, Crw*h.'1Stt"«Kgfe MMg *
Pineapple 2ra Ji
in* Meet* van nee, niua	DR. JR.I
Peaches.	20
FLOUR	"m mmrn
Cold Modal49
AST* OWN FLOUR
Sunnyfield 5& 39
PIUSBURY BUTTERMILK.—2-LB. PKO.dAJAa
Pancake Mix 39
MO. SIZE PEAS	ga
Green Giant s 15
Grope er Orange— 1-QT. 14-OZ.
Hi-c Drink 29* Paw Paw » 23
MOTTS—QT. On.	dA ■,
Apple Juke; . 24
ASP BRAND—1-PT. B-OZ.	JAJA,
Grape Juice 29
Pineapple, Oropefrult, 1-Qt. 14-Ot. PA PA«
A&P Drink 4-99
ORAM DRINK	gA JA.
Welchade & 28
OVER 750
ITEMS REDUCED
SINCE MAY ftk
Why Pay More?
Special Sale!
AAP FROZEN
Vegetables
SWEET PEAS CUT CORN PEAS & CARROTS FRENCH FRIES
POTATOES
YOUR CHOICE
2-39
OTHER FROZEN FOOD RUTS
A4P Potatoes	29c
DELECTABLE SUMMER DISSBltS
tUCIlERIT ^
WAXID PAPER	m«f	OIANT PRO.-1-PT. d-OZ.	■* Mfe#	INSTANT COPFEB-1S* Off Label JAgA«	All RID—GIANT $4B: PKO.	M#
Freshrap. .	21	Lux Liquid	. ,58	Nescafe ^ 83	Fluffy "all"	75
INSTANT COFKB-ISe Off label
o-oz.
ANN PAOI BARBECUE
Sauce. .	31*
BARBKUI SAUCE	Qfe#
Open PR	33
* ANN PAOI— 12-PZ. JAR.	f||c
Peanut Batter 31
NR—u-oz. JAR „
Peanut Butter Jr
MUELLER'S MOW	Qfe OMf
Macaroni %
HILLS BROTHERS—RIO, OR ORIP M Jfe £
Coffee...» 69
A&P REDUCES SUGAR AGAIN
EVERY-DAY LOW PRICEI
Beet Sugar
5-55*
CANE SUGAR . . 5	65c
GREEN OIANT WHOLE KERNEL
17*
NiMets Corn
Cream Style or Whale Kamel Lb. Cen £ aw.
jlolniiCM^tr
CREAM STYLE CORN	M ■«
Del Monte
.WHITE CORN— 12-OZ. CANS ' • M £
Green Giant 2'°'43
CREAM STYll CORN
Green Gkmt
GREEN OIANT
Mexlcorn *'
14B.
1-OZ.
CAN
tr
191
AAP—Suffer Added— 1-Qt. 14-Ol. JM q| g
Orange Juice 43
ASP BRAND—FRUIT	DM
Cocktail 30
AAP Hemectyle, Freefone ije g|' gam
Benches 3'^l-00
DOLE SLICED	A
Pineapple N)XAN^25 I
DINNER ROLLS
25*
JUST HiAT AND SERVE
PKOf. OP 12
Mekee OeHriee* Temt—JANE PARKER
Potato Broad e e 2 LOAVES 39c
CRESCWT-SHAPUF—JANE PARKER
Pomd Coke °SS5S!.-
33c
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
THE
AN erica* In tW* «d efferitve thru Sat., Ae*. MB In all fasten Michigan ASP Super Martlet*
ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC
BATH CAKI	ft MIC OUABT SIZI ,	m m|, BATH SIZI	) , | ■«
Lux Soap ^ 14 Liquid Wisk. .67 UMpiOf Soap 15
ii*

m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 21/1963
Junior Editors Quiz oiv
- f REPTILES
NEISNER S
JR. DEPT. STORES
BACK TO SCHOOL
QUBRION: How can one tell a crocodile from an alligator.?
ANSWER: If you can Imagine being called upon to judge a contest lor world’r ugliest beast, you’d appreciate the point of view of the boy In our picturorYhe alligator is foe big, surly-looking brute on tin left; the crocodile is the nasty specimen to the right.
The pfcfare shows clearly hew to tell these creatures apart. The alligator’s snout is much wider, rounded at the end; the crocodile’s nose, with a more pointed tip, to -
Fashion-wist young ladios choose thelr: back-to-school drosses from Neisnor’s fabulous colloc* tion of 1-00IS cotton carefree wash 'n wear fabrics that require little or no Ironing^ Many outstanding style* to choose from in beautiful solid colors, plaldPfPrfats^stffaes. ■« * •	.
Sized 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.'
We have both* an American alligator'and an American crocodile—alfoougi the lafer to found only in the extreme southern part of Florida, tie alligator is larger, growing tip, to IS feet and to a sluggish animal. '• 'i.JL/T .
While daagereus to man, the alligator to Bet so much as JL die crocodile, a faster moving, more vicious creature, even if it is slightly smaller. Crocodiles like warmer, more salty water than .alligators.
In other parts of the world—India an3'"ARifca—crocodiles grow to enormous dimensions—up to 30 feet in length, and are extremely dangerous to human beings.
FOR YOll TO DO: Find out about the special group of reptiles to which the crocodiles and allijgators belong In a book on natural history. They are particularly interesting because their history goes so far back.
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SHORT
SLEEVES
Calcium Deficiency Could Lead
SLIPOVER CARDIGAN BULKY KNIT
LONG
SLEEVES
* By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. “Dear Dr. Brady:	/
“I wonder if you would be interested in hearing a voice from die far past.
“In the Warren (Ohio) Tribune, someone had questioned the existence of a town called- Penn Yan. I wrote, asking for the pamphlet on adult tetany (die pamphlet to free to anyone who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope), saying that my hus-band and I had sutii creaks and pains that we suspected, from your teachings, a calcium de-
People who question the extotame of Pena Yan need only look it up in the dictionary—If they have one. The* gazetter of Webster’s Diction-, 'tty says Pena Yan to in Yates county, on Keuka Lake, in western New York, and has a
■Shetland-type Orion* licry lie, slipover* mi cardigans with Isng ' tlaavas, bnd bulky knit* In savaral sty las. Whits, rad, blua, carnal, Man, navy, gray hasthar, and , tyra gold. Sizes 7 to Id.
- blocking. A must far • vary
girl’s school wardrobe. Rad, white, navy, tsal, mocha, gra .. haqihtr. Sizes 4 ta dxj and
* DuPont trademark
The slight nervousnes you mention, ma’am, may very well be a manifestation of calcium deficiency. One of the physiological
BOYS’7
SPORT
SHIRTS
functions of calcium, as' stated by Samson Wright in “Applied Physiology,” is to “regulate ex-
citability of nerve fibres and
tuned out no uadi da luxe Job as you had far your sorrel, Topoy.
(Mr. Parks? That must have beat after Topsy’s time. It was Mr. Whitfield who made the low-sill, patent-leather dash, rubber-tired buggy Mickey and I sported when we were very young, very poor and very happy, for we were expecting foe arrival of Lalla Rookh.)
lanlorizod, 100% cotton. S uch e tromandous and outstanding cal-
Tho dasignar Influsnes mokas itsolf fait In thoso versatile co-ordinates In
inwncln Acgflls, juyom
Girls’ Corduroy
SLACKS
CAPRIS
Long aid Roll Up SInvo
shirts
Rollntp sleave • fatly shrinkage controlled. Wridkle-reslstant auger combed cotton breadcloth ' er Dacron* polyastar end cotton. . Washes easily • dries quickly.
Pesf colors. Solids, woven plaids, fashion prints, Isng tail Shirts, Wsvsn stripes. Sizes 7 to 14.
Thstsrcapris comb in# good looks, and comfort, and art completely washablo. Wall mode to woar and wear. Black, rod, green, brown.
Washable twill tmblue, alive} bleak, or ten. Self-adjusting wslstksnd. Uocuffad. Sizes 4 to 16. Imparted.
pain threshold, makes one less sensitive to aches, pains and other discomforts.
Rertiember, we are speaking of the effects of an adequate daily ration of calcium, and not of foe effects of occasional doses of calcium. ' ■ --
, “In periodic examinations, foe doctors can find nothing foe matter With me except slight nervousness, which I blame on foe ‘cowboys’, tearing past me in my custombuilt Hudson Hornet (an orphan).
“We came to Florida eight
Boys’ Popular
SWEAT
SHIRTS
MISSES’ and WOMEN’S
FIRST QUALITY
NYLONS
Log-f tattoring seamloss hose that will favor your legA as no other
hots has ever done. Sunmist, Boigo
health mod hygiene, net dtl«MO, -ait, or treatment, will be uses Or. William1 Brady. it a atampd qddreaiad cordage la jet to Pontiac Praia. Pontiac. u»Mp.
(Copyright, WO)
CREW SOX
CORDllROY, unpretaed pleats In block, alive, red, teal, and wild henef. Sizes 10 te f). v SATEEN, unpressed pleats. Sites 10 te ll.
COTTON A FAILLES. •Urn line. Sitae 10/te It. SATITEN, 2 front peeketa, slim lino. Sizes 32 ta 38.
_ (Extra aise). Theda fast three itaVna ere in block,
’ tgalgbrgwn with green, end boybarry.	,
knit, cotton fiasco lined. Shrinkage controlled. Crew neck. Greyrblack, blwp. * (Florida only - grey, hfacb, blue, white) Sizes I te 14.
Sopor soft 100% premium cotton, MKhiad wiimubfa. White with sport strip# top*,. Sizes C 10ft to 13.
Downtown Pontiac
NEISNER’S
JVERYTHING YOU BUY IS GUARANTEED
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963

4^

BOND CLOTHES
BECKER SHOES
ALBERT'S • ARDEN'S DRAPERIES • ASSOCIATES LOAN
CLAIR HATS • CROCKER CANDIES • CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORE • DONNELL’S HAIR STYLIST • EMPIRE SHOE REPAIR
FATHER & SON SHOES • FINGER'S OFFICE SUPPLY • GRINNELL’S MUSIC STORE • HIGHLAND APPLIANCE • CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING
FLOWERLAND FLORISTS • HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE • HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN • KINNEY SHOES
S.S KRESGE • KROGER'S • MARIANNE SHOP
MIAMI BAKE SHOP • SAM & WALTER SAUSAGE • MONTGOMERY WARD • NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
MALL STANDARD SERVICE STATION
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE • RICHARDS BOYS & GIRLS WEAR • ROSE JEWELERS • SAVON FOODS
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS • SINGER SEWING CENTER • TANDY CRAFTS • TED’S RESTAURANT • TIE RAK • VANITY FAIR • ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK • CORN CABIN
			
	[IWjliMJi	SSI	■if
H			If
			
1 V	BE|x,
If	
m	
Q	
	
i i	
THE PONTIAjC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST *1
»* toUMrUWt A* t|»|j*<prVrf«rt»on«, |«nl*<rw^X>ity ond How— vWww , :cmt b«ttt th* .atofM Uf Tk« Mall. Whether your t&ta an }#•»•*•**» •»
y«ur b«*W^|«n^S«hodl i>ii|pH |
^finiaMnyup
•SW*
Presuming that the weather man is on our side . . . you'll see three sky divers soar through the clouds from SJSOO feet and plunge to 3,300 feet before they open their chutes. They will land on target North of The Mall. Bring the entire family!
Hut Dogs.. . Beginning Monday at 1 P.M.! Vomor’s Beginning Tomorrow!
Vomer's Golden Gingerale will be served in front of Ted's Restaurant every day, starting tomorrow at 1 P.M. Ted's Chuck Wagon wijl begin Monday at 1 P.M. to serve 5,000 hot dogs to kiddies accompanied by^thoir parents. Also see the real Conestoga wagon.
STAGE COACH RIDES FOR KIDDIES
On The Famous Mt. Holly Ghost Town Western Stage Coach A real thrill for the kids! An authentic Western Stage Coach with a rootin' tootin' driver will give yaw children a FREE RIDE. Mall merchants have your tickets for you.
HAVE!
A 5"i7” Pinto In Beautiful Natural Cole
Bring your child (under 6 years old) to the booth in the Main Mall Area. Get a completely finished photograph for only 99c. You will not be urged to buy,but if you wish additional photos, they ate yours for only $2.49 each.

Pu pH'« Pel*
EDUCATOR ROYALS
Start them off on the right footing 1 Girls -ami boys go fpr the sharp styles, mothers go . for those greet Kinney yaluee-^qUllity shoes at sensible prices, with Kinney's famous double-cheek for fit. Yes, Idas 'n Kinney go together, grow together I"
(A} Ohk' “ftm—ri" —MU, qln ■bM sn-it, i«k PSt.
A) e»rt’ tlip-v. MMik UoHnf, On 13H-9, ItMl 8H, $7.9*.
Gym shoes, toot famous Kinney Kapors for girls, $2.99, Joe Lapchicks far bays, S9.91
Nationally oAsMgnl
The Pontiac Mail
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
C—3
Back-to-School
means many things to most parents: updating the wardrobe, purchasing school supplies, registering for school, etc.
High, on your list of "must-dos" should be an eye examination. Most learning is done through a youngsters eyes and unless their eyes are working at top efficiency school achievement can't be at the child's highest level.	r : C
Arrange for An Early Appointment by Calling..
$ontiac jftoU optical Center @
Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Optometrist	Phone 682-1113
BONDS
Pontiac Mall 682-1010
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST gl, 1963
SEAMLESS AG I LON
DRESS SHEERS
Rtf. 59c
If you’ve never worn Bderion*, discover Hs blissful comfort now— at a saving fA super* soft Mend of fine ray*' on and combed cotton, It’s light as air and long on wear. These elastic leg briefs are cut to give you flexible freedom, Comes In pastels and white. 34 to 42.
B*CK-To-S<iHcPL
* ; . ue. im .
Lea ve it to Wa rd s to bring you a great buy like this! And timed perfectly for back - to - school iweater collectors. All 100% wool, all carefully fashioned in your favorite bul^ Icy style — to Wards high standards. Youll find all your favorite colors here, tool 34^40.
TEENS-SAVE
POPULAR FEMININE-STYLE WALLETS
Wallet-fashion such as you	^ ^
find in costlier ones I Rich Wqq tapestry-types, luxurious cowhides a . ultra-smart 4*
French pune, or 6Yt" dome-top triple-opening style.
Choose side patch saddle oxfords in blade pybn velvet or white smooth leather uppers. Relax in leather upper classic moc toe loungers In bk|ck—or black sabot strap fiats. Composition soles. 4>4-10 AA, 4-10 Bin group.
Nylbn tricot assortment indude classic tailored, proportioned, double skirted, seam to seam paneling... scalloped embroidery trim, flowery wide or narrow Idpe trim. 32 to 40, petticoats $, Mr L Sale priced dt Wards.
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
See Back-to-School Fashion Show in Junior Shop, Saturday, Aug. 24th
-	-. (-	. ■■ . •	r/	^	f. ' v • • •••••'
THE PONTIAC ffRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968	C—8
BACK-To-ScHoPL
SAVE 33%
SLIM, RIO., HUSKY '
Trust Words to come op wHh a value like this I Sturdy 13%-az. denim saddle pants designed wHh authentic western-style, low-riding# hip-hugging waist, extra-narrow legs, zip fly. Reinforced at strain points far extra tong wear.NSlim, reg. 6-16; husky 6-18.
Wards delivers style-plus-value Ini a. great group of muted-dark prints, tailored with all the features young modems wanh button-down, snap-tab or spread collar; trimly tapered body, tails, vertical back pleat and ifeanger-loop. S-M-L	^
Find button-down collars .,. classic cellars with permanent stays... tapered models... box pleat and ivy loop styles! Tailored in wash wear cottons. New fall patterns in darks, brights!
saxs is re it
Enjoy tfw wrinkle-resistant comfort *n good looks of 166% combed cotton ... at tots low Ward pricel Handsomely tailored spread, button down or snap-tab styles. Sanforized Plus* tor superior wash 'n wearability I Choose white or business colors.
41 Enjoy the casual com-!k; fort Of 100% cotton *' corduroy ... at this .V low Ward price I Handsomely tailored for trim good looks and gL, loaded with stamina Vr, for day-pfter-day wear at study, at work, at play. Many colon, all washableljMWards ||y Aden’s Shop now!
MMGWJH 6.99 BRENT IK. OXFORDS
Neat trim styHng plus Powr- MAM Bond construction with Neo- £!■¥“¥ fite composition soles bonded	jm **-
la leather uppers far .longer
wear. Black. Sizes VA to 7. Boys’8V4-3, Reg. 5.99.3.44
CHECK ALL DEPARTMENTS: HURRY IN FOR EXCITING FALL BUYS!
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
		
SAVE ON MEN’S UNDERWEAI		fool^
Cotton T-snins Beisr Starts w	| for |	
		1 99
BOYS’UNDERWEAR SALE! Combed Cotton O 4 T-Shirts or Brief* U for 1	|33
	
			fJHi ' ■tlMl
			
			
* ' *1	Mw-OnwC^ewl] «-»•?« 0*w		11
• «*> •' -
C—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. tYEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2i, 1963
Box pioat, hip-stitched stylf. Dacron® polyester and pot* ton. A great buy Tor. school. Col-ors. Girls' 7-14.
Soft, warm, easy-care Orion*acrylic... machine washes, dries in
Wait Hit you see this great buy for girls! Choose the easy-Care Dacron* polyester, Ny-lon V cotton straight-line slip for school or dress-up. Right for. all outfits. Fits snugly with elasticized waist, adjustable shoulder straps. Ip white. Sizes from7tc> 14---------
REG. 4.98 SKIRTS
B a Wink. Wards has
them in an array of her
favorite fall colors. Hurry, stock up on this
Matching short sleeve
pullover,double ribbed neckline, keeps shape. Reg. 2.5ft ..... 1.M
greatest
Colors
f
m
special! new 3-way verblouse dress
WEAR BLOUSE OVER JUMPER WEAR BLOUSE UNDER JUMPER WiAR JUMPER ALONE
Extra-special fashion at Wards extra-special price I You buy her one outfit... she gets three new stylings. The blouse can peek out from under
/ A- H		I \ blouse c \ of prints shades. 31111	an skim over the jumper ^Combinations t, plaids, stripes, solids... in new fall .. all in washable cotton, size* 7 to TIT
			
# <• WM' ■ Ml		^ !©»• IKlPMlt H fcONtOOMM*	: . .■ ■ '
imam		: v-4 -	 ■ m	r-1 "—	•—m	r— ..I. n .i .,,i ■ ■ •■.■■ii. ■ ,,, in ..nr
REG; 3.98 SKIRT
>44
■ Fine quality wool box - duster pleats-. Full 72" sweep. The'
THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 21, 1968
' '

CLAN PLAIDS girls’ Creslan acrylic lumpers
IM IKwVHlf
The plaid jumper—always a favorite I Now Wards fashions it of crisp Cres* Ian* Acrylic, treats it to a whirl of perky pleats, and shades it in.authentic Scotch clan plqidsl Sires ’7-14.
Creslan* wool knit shirt. 7-14.... 1.98
Creslan* Acrylic coordinates . . . Newport styled vesfee reverses to cotton cor duroy; box pleoted skirt, ffatds. Perfed
Wards brings you quality where it counts in a great value parity! Comfortable rayon and cotton fabric, double-crotch construction, neat-
for school. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sew soft, smooth suede flannel into shirts, dusters rr robes. Excellent for children’s sportswear-machine washable, color fast and it's sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Choose prints or solids Id mix and match. Hurry! Buy
Wards brings yOu a
Soft, thick, smooth cotton corduroy —a fa-vorite fabric for sportswear—adaptsbeauti-fuily to sewing jackets, skirls, slacks in vibrant solid colon that make mix and matching a cinch. Choose from new rich fall colon. A terrific Ward value I 37
>uy in the very newest
tall Fashion Guild prints 4k easy-care, wash and wear cotton. Choose fresh color combinations in a wide variety of prints. Start sewing fall fashions or give your home a new look now, 3A inch width. Top value I
now at this thrifty Ward
ONTGOMERY
C—8
THE PONTIAC
PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1068
"C—9
Corliss
fur-trim
COAT
Corliss
skimmor
JUMPER
Our own Corliss brand# Natural racoon on reprocessed wool-reused wool-other
Little girls’ Oli-ver-look j 0 n g torso SKIMMER JUMPER, wool with button - trim front. Red, navy 'or royal: 5 to 6x,
Oliver-look white cotton blouse, red bow. 3-6*, 7-14.
Cotton-back Orion• acrylic pile i n t e rlining. . 2 pockets. Brown, tgreen mist ’tweed. 7 to.14.
VALUE
back to school
SHIFT JUMPER
FASHION COAT
SALEI Mexical print slack
Fashion-motion that’s causing such commotion , . this free form, easy wear reprocessed wool-nylon button-front style. Cardigan new, invites a.scarf, necklace, pin . . . dresses up, down to suit the occasion. Navy, gray, black, loden green; 7 to 14.
This Fall’s pet pretender ruling all of the coat kingdom. This fabric coat with the lobk of far. Cotton-backed rayon pile with blending-color collar, cuffs. Reprocessed wool-other fibers interlining for even more warmth, comfort. Double-breajted,2 sot pockets. Suer 4 to 12.
meets turtle-neck lop
Corliss
Thank heavens for cotton corduroy slacks. Elastic-ized-back, band front pullons in'Mexical print and solids. Turtle-nbck cotton knit polo shirt, our Corliss brand; white, red,1 blade. Both, 7 to 14.
Old-fashioned because it’s just too good to change. Our own brand cotton flannelette full-length gown. PipeLfront yoke, bow-trim Peter Pan collar, flounce hem. Pink, blue, mint printed to 14.
so comfortable
.. cushion-insole TENNIS SHOES
seconds of children’s' INSULATED THERMO BOOTS
WATERPROOF! protect
ADVANCE SALE! Buy
now and reap special savings thanks to our pre-season purchase! These sturdy high-top boots are durable plastic The lightweight, puddle-proofing protectors your children can wear tlie year-’round. A fused layer of thermo-cell insulation assures warmth. Grid soles aide in preventing falls and skids. Choose red or brown in sizes 9 to 4; white in sizes 6 to 12 and 13 to 4. Come in, call!
Soft-step it back to campus in these tapered-toe ’Fleetwood* classics by Converse. Fine-quality, fatly cushioned shoes for only 2.99! Canvas uppers;
rubber soles. White in sues 6 to 10 slim width,’
WARM! Thcrmo-c.il Inu
letlea give, wearing comfort on cfeld doy». REINFORCED heel, loo; non-skid ’grid* tolo for longer service.
		
		
		
C—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1068
A. SOYS' black laatW oxford: ISW to I. B. C •Ml D width. .., MS
D. GIRLS' black nylon v.M oxford !o t, C, 0, width..
• '/. to 12...7.99 aw to I...I.9S
boys' quality 'Model* SPORT SHIRTS
want several of these long-sleeve favorites!	q,
Ooe shown* of many stripe, print, plaid or solid- bJ w< color cotton styles ... in Fall shades of blue, ted. green. Not all colors in all styles, sixes • to 20.
• rinumaai Hiilm'i imqH am P|«Mai Man
I. GIRLS*
strep stylo fm black loatbor; I.C.D widths.
aw-J. 7.99
loOthor oxford:
little beys' Cranbrook |r.
«. SMALL ROYV scuffrtip oxford fal brown; I. C. D. E.
*W to •...-4.99 •w to a...7.99
Warm Fall-day team-ups! Cotton flannelette shirt and Jined-to-match cotton corduroy slack sate high with youngsters... with mothers too, they’re washable! Zip fly^self belt slack in dan blue, brown, gray, coordinating long sleeve shirt Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7.
school-right
'LITTLE YANKE
lasts . . t thanks to expert workman-Yankee cobblers are noted fort And speopic insist on giving a proper fit
Young scholars can step right into comfort that laats aoj ship, quality materials, foot-cradling construction Litdi when ypu buy at Hudson's BUDGET Scores, traisied yal . h adds 10 the comfort and long-life of die shoe.
	
	
^	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST $1, 1»63	C—11

WSm
neat n streamlined! v boys’ SLIM-LOOK slacks
A. New rule of dress for Fall ’63 ... lean, long and NARROW slack styling! Here’s more news, too,.. dark* Fall patterns, trim adjustable side tab styling ... PROPORTIONED to fit exactly whether you’re regular, slim or husky. Sanforized* polished cotton . the fit’s in to stay! Our dependable-quality Cranbrook Jr. brand in black olive plaid or black olive-brown checks; regular, slim sizes' 6 to 20. Also, husky sixes 10 to 20, same patterns .. . . .4,49
STYLE
a.	....	—
slack tapers Irani bait leap waist to.narrow cuff. Wash-wear, Sanforised* combed cotton twill in black, dark olive, tawpa. Regular or dim; ff to 20.	].ff
E. EXTRA SLIM hioh-pocket
C. DRESS type slack la reverse-twist rayon-420 ny-ton-acatate. Walks Met Raff., slim 1-20 In char, brawn, Cambridge jrsjt. black. Husky's 10-20 in Cemb. gray, black. 4.99
t. *S% DACRON* polyester -35% combed cotton •lack detios wrinkles for clean-cut lean leek. Wash-wear Ior easy care. Hack, charcoal, alive. Slim, reenter; • to 2o.	4.99
slack really hugs tha leg! Regular waist sites ass ere comfortable fit. Wash-and-wear Dacfod* polyester-cotton' stays smooth and neat. Mack sir char.
olive in sises 12 to Iff. 4.99
Sanforized* Washable
65% Dacron 35% Cotton
Regular
mm
"CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S
KRESGE’S
Back-To-School Round Up Specials At...
Combed sateen mercerized cotton capris with elastic all-around in waistband for better fib Completely washable arid Sanforized* for minimum shrinkage. Blade, loden, brown, tan.. Sizes 10 to 18.- Save this week end!
* Registered TJL
Women’s Dacron* polyewt* cotton dresses st a spectacular low price! Five stylet with roll up sleeves in prints and solid, coloct. Sias 10-18,14*4-24*4, petite 349.
*.TM DuPont Corf.
' C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AXTGXJST 21, 1068

LLEGE
OR C
If you have .it, fine .. . if you need it, see us . , ..Lending money for any worthwhile purpose i« o very important port of our business.
National IBank
MiMBtn FIOIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Mall Office Open... Mori, thru Fri. 11:30 A.M. till T:30 P.M ... Saturdays 9 AM. till 1 P.M._____________________
r
	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968	C—18
		
		
THE
DROPOUT
H
A message of special interest to, parents of school age young people
Educators view high school dropouts as a tragic waste of manpower. Once a potential mechanic, salesman, or secretary who could have been making a comfortable living,.
the dropout becomes a growing^ part of the labor force competing for the unskilled and semi-skilled jobs which oner an unstable income and uncertain employment
Approximately one million teen-agers drop out of school each year for a number of reasons, ranging from personal financial needs to a dislike of school. The squandering of their talents on hiw-paying jobs gives them a false, temporary feeling ,o| financial security. It is a. pity that so many of them soon join the ranks of the unemployed when die demand for untrained labor decreases because of lay-offs or technological changes Too late and too frequently dropoutsjttalize their limited education is a handicap when their salaries show no appreciable Increase over the years, while the educated worker passes him by in a career and financial sense.
Unless dire circumstances ^make it necessary, don’t let one of your family become a “Dropout” because it is the easy way. Counsel with them and remember the school will assist too through the Student Advisor, Principal and Special Study Co-ordinator.

This is one of-a series of education features published as a public service in cooperation with the Michigan Press Assocaition, the Michigan Education'Association and The Pbntiac Press.

VI
‘ C—-14	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
BACK TO SCHOOL s
WITH MUSIC!
Vlagnavox
RIVIERA" Stereo
Slim . ana compact, 1 convenient to take with youl Mtcromatic player, with ten year, diamond stylus guarantee, swings up into case when not in use. Two 8" speakers with tweeter and powerful am-
MAGNAVOX
'SPECTATOR1
A wonderful companion where-ever you go. Will fit in pocket or purse. Excellent performance. Battery, earphone and case included.
school gift.
Extended Accounts Available
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Saginaw - FE 3-7168
— h- — .‘and/———.
THE MALL STORE, Elizabeth Lake findTelegraph Road -682-0422
BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES!
AVE NOW! ROYAL EL DO PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
Specialty
Priced
mfJE**!*
'«UI. Soy? eo'Mdg,
Rugged, efficient and compact, the EIDorado has a full 84 character keyboard, right and left margin stops, full 9VV' Carnage and many other features of higher-priced wtttrcarrying case and 90-
SiommSZ ** *••* •f
ly warranty.
Ttensistei
dip
BELL & HOWELL 8-PC. MOVIE SET
H 49.95 mioo


• Value

"MJoftn
He Money Down -$2.00 ■ Week
A complete outfit featuring a 3-lens turret camera that gives you * regular, wide-angle and telescopic dots. Has electric eye motor for correct exposures in any light. Includes 500-watt . projector and all accessories.
'•ycomd*.
««»t»e



T*IZ*!!9l9t0r 1J* Reorder
£hir d",+-
Priras plus 19% Tad. $m* wMft Milieilli
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
Opm Monday throuch Saturday ’til • P.M.
TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY!
m
Mil
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
C—18

m
Danish Walnut
COFFEE RINGS
59
•acb
Wmmi Bake Shoppe
We Specialize in BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES
Sam & Walter
INTERNATIONAL SPECIALS
Smoked, Roosted, Fresh
POLISH KIELBASA
lb.
69*
GERMAN BRAUNSCHWEIGER	QQc
ITAUAH GENOA SALAMI.............  *1.11
KOSHER STYLE COOKED CORNBEEF.... »1.99
Faber's Old Heidelberg Brand
BOILED HAM
C
lb.
Skinless
VIENNAS
49.1
Bring Your Family To The Fabulous
PONTIAC MALI
And Take Part In The
-- 7y-7T ■ '	. ~ ^ ■ ■
Back-to-School Roundup!
(See Pago 2 of This Sootion)

This is the
OLIVER CUT
$2»o
AUGUST BACK TO SCHOOL
PERMANENT
.ilk luiml, ihempoo, Hm and raehion Mi laclaM.
Reg. 17.50 NOW	*875
Mother** Snap or Body
PERMANENT
Reg. $20.00 NOW •JO00
•'•ml	HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
(JORMC/t tS Appointment Not Alwny* Noorify
HAIRSTYLIST
Paallae Mall Shopping Center
Phone <*82-0420
VUUpte" trim. Urn 9H-12, width, B-O
Giri*' block •loatic-tfrap Style with crop* *©U. 9Mi
12 Vi-3,
Parrot
JOIN THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL ROUND-UP AT Becker’s Shoe*
A Boys' concealed elastic slipoe Jn black. Sixes 11-3, widths A-D.
B.	Boys' "Italian" moc loafer in black, skes 1214-3, widths B-D.
C.	Boys' hondsewn loafer in black, sizes 1l%-3, width* B-D.
D.	Rays' crepe sole oxford in black grain leather, sizes BMr-3, widths B4>.
E.	Girls' black nylon velvet "patch"saddle skes 814-3, widths A-D.
F.	QMs* "Hidden Bostic" loafer in blade feather or nylon velvet. Uses 11-3, widths frO.
SHOISFOB | BOTS ARB Cltll v
Saddles and Straps, and Strollers, too. Boots Ugh, Boot* low, and Oxfords Sturdy. All In the Mg back-to-school assortment by Poll-Parrot for boy* and girls.
Before school bells ring, bring them in for new shoee. All so reeefiilly fitted. All *0 dependable and well constructed.
fkw,4mto*6m I
Your Quality
Store At
f*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AM-FM RADIO
9-TRANSISTOI
lnd«rf«i carry ctum, strap, mar-
phot**, mod bat-ttriti. Quality
Mr.
BigapMlcr. Fine tuning.
ZENITH 8-TRANS. POCKET RADIO
Non-broa liable cabinet. Famous Zenith Royal 500. Includes cany tin, earphone, and battery. Deluxe gift bOx.
COME IN —GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICEL
With carry COM, mike, earphones, tap*, and batteries. Nat a toyl Idaal for students and offices.
With
Extended
Range
Detachable
Stereo
Speaker
Arvin Portable STEREO COMB.
WITH AM-FM RADIO
A dslu«e combination stereo with FM-AM radio. Detachable extension speaker. Multi-tpsaksr,. 4-ipsed automatic changer. Portabio luggage typo cabinet with carry handle.
It4* portabio. Record and play back. CartHdQO, tape. Play* 4 hour*. ’ With talk*. Voiy ddm Fgatunwi Bfowd now in carton*. • T .
SMASHED
PRICE
AN Transistor Standard and Short wava
PORTABLE RADIO
.The. world'* meet magnificent radio! Uses regular flashlight batteries. 3 built-in antennas, lightweight, plays anywhere. Many deluxe features. Royal 1000.	^ "
FMce quality feature,! Philco performance full site console, Don't miss this CfMetiahal (wipe reduction)
SENSATIONALI NEW STYLING!
*199“
Truly beautiful hr new super slim luggage "Wyf-ing. Built-in dipole eaten na and carry handle. 16,-
500 volt .picture power. Large, site rich tone FM speaker. Quality handcrafted chassis^ 172 >q. lit.; picture area, roll-around decorator stand.
On hendssai^
roll-a round decorator (land.
COME IN-GET OUR
VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Cltrabeth Lake Rd., Corner Telegraph
Next Odor to J. L Hudeon Co. .	^ ‘
Phone 682-2330
COME IN-GET OUR VERY
KtJtT		
kii y» u		
		
	flUil	
			
P		AW JECO	


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1068
*SkfflB
COFFH
Purchase
excluding beer
or cigarettes
1'COUPON I EXPIRES AUG.
C“STpMER
couMHrii^isSjiiMMiyBIII
BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES Hr Assorted Flavors-CANADA DRY POP CAMPBELL’S PORK AND DEANS tr Green Giant CREAM STYLE CORN "12 Birds Eye FROZEN LEMONADE ‘~ DARTMOUTH FROZEN PEAS or CORN Gaylord APPLE SAUCE -"ET Franco-American SPAGHETTISr Pine Cone TOMATOES Our Favorite (HIT GREEN BEANS N^°
Your
Choice
Large 14 ot bottle -—plus deposit
We reserve the right to limit .quantities
EACH
Your Choice For Only
PETERS-SPECIAL
i Grade 1, Skiiiless	^
•	HOT DOGS
•	SALT PORK •SMOKED PICNICS
•	ROLL SAUSAGE J •SLICED BOLOGNA
.MWiWi»/iw»wrtftWiwiMtMtWiwiuiwiwiwt\nwtwiWiw^)'' C4)<iwiutuanWArtWtW(UtWtui\mmmm/nrtwiUi\fib) •i^AeehUMiwMiwvmwii»fMiwuMtMtn»m>MM«£gT. >r^<n»|Ainuiutuen>MeeHuenuuMtiw<MiMWW»dg'g Vlr Food Town-People's Bonus Stamp Coupon	yS^HTood Town-People's Benut Sterne Ceueen [Hr I
tfi. n--e	si5	..: •	■ m
^/i Wrt m mm	^ ^ )
Q81i|a	Nipi^oUw »wf coupon '
HitywttMim/iyMHinuwiumniwgMmtmuHL1;
!<tlHW^MUUJU/»iHULUmi»MMUH{nUWWW»>h
I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase
of One Pound or More
CUBE STEAK .
rn FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps With Purchase \ of two whole or cut-up
FRYING CHICKENS
NEE GOLD BELL
FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps With Purchase
1 Starnes With Purchase
of 2 hoods or mete of
HEAD LETTUCE
HAMBURGER

iM7AMi\MI»hWd»l/iMADitnfJ
IPUMRimiiWiWAAuiUir^c
Feed Town-People’s Benut Stamp Coupon	
JO	1 FREE GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With Purcjiase
■	10 Pounds or Moro of POTATOES
limit 1 Coupon. Expires £un.,Aup. 25,1963	
p-f

;■ ! -	;: . ..wf*
THE PtiSTIAC PBjESS. tVEDyEgPAY, AUGUST 81.1MI
ow*ii p» AMrfiii Sakamoto Tour* tLSr
Sold for $2,575,000
WASHINGTON (APKIha National Presbyterian Church, where fomer president Dwight D. Eisen-hciwer attended services, has been
Ah,	So! It's Disneyland and	for Me!:
■y BOB THOMAS sukiyaki," Kyu said with a smile.ipeered in theaters and television AW l^Tda^ Writer J uka miy wiBit Japanese, he end ta three movies. Last year, Up urtth a fondness forhedld hah* television in Eth'ope.
a veMi^giywf' ,,,, m  ........ . JMBBEBBBB	___
The church, located at Gonwcti-j Japanese singing sensation to things American,, inchiding Elvis This is his first visit to America, cut Ate. and 18th St., N. W., Hollywood and what does he want-p^e records. He became a His impressions? plans to relocate at 4808 Massa- to see? i chusetts Ave. N.W.
i It ts very beautiful. h my expectations.”
—.mSh
swn mr
^morr
A06 23-SEPT 2
MA 4-3135
NEVER,NEVER, NEVER A MOTION PICTURE =UK| IT!
PLUS
AUDflE MURPHY DANDURYEA f JOAN O’BRIEN i
W3KEECO
OiMeyland, Elvis Presley and Audrey Hepburn, in tha\ prder.
The singer is -ItjyH - Sakamoto, whose record of "Sukiyaki” has been a phenomenon of the music business. A)> though sung hi Japanese, Jt has THOMAS sold an amazing 880,000 copies in this country.
This prompted Capitol Records to bring Kyu to Hollywood for a whirlwind trip, in three days, it included a riotous greeting by fans at Los Angeles International Airport, appearances on “ two Steve Allen television shows, s cocktail reception, disc jockey interviews, visits with the mayor of Los Angeles to plug the Tokyo Olympics and the rnpyor of Nagoya, Los Angeles’ sister city.
Alas,' Elvis and Audrey were tied up on movie sets. But Kyu had a rip-roaring visit to Walt] Disney’s pleasure park.
Ha did get to meet a movie star. Jane Powell was at the* neat table during our interview, and I introduced him. He was thrilled —and amazed that she had heard bis record.
GENUINE HU10UTY Kyu is a bright-faced lad of 21 whose humility. seems genuine. He wis astounded by the turnout of 2,000 teen-agers on his arrival. They had been lived by promise of a free record nor person, but there was nnthfog artificial about tbeir enthusiasm*. It was a near riot.
"I was Scared;” Kyu admitted. He said he has experienced! crowds in Japan, but they are more restrained.
His comments ware necessarily fragmentary, since they filtered! through an interpreter.
*	*	*	. i
"My English It very bid,” he declared. “I am trying to learn,) but I am stupid.” _ . ' I
He was the ninth fehild of restaurant owner in a Tokyo suburb and was born too late to re-member the war or its after-math. His father .served various kinds of Japanese food “not
By 1870, if the present trend continues, the average American will have achieved a high school
Nucltoi Affglri~DBputy -Named by Allied Chief PARIS (AP)—A‘deputyfor nuclear affairs was appointed on Tuesday by U.S. Gen. Lyman L. ■ Lemnitzer, Supreme Allied Coni-mender, Europe. ‘k A command spokesman said the.	NONNO’S PIZZA-1 dBBm '• Now at New LeMtiiMiI 1 v»^y*-ii^g0P' ^ EM g.7S22 | j WE DELIVER IN 0 Union lake • Welled Lako ' • W. Bloomfield e Commerce • White Lnko • Waterford
p7v; P. Van R(dlegh^ of tiie Belgian air force.	UrClll CLOSED MONDAY Union Laka
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Actor Wants Wife Cited
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Jacques Bergirac wants his estranged wife, actress Dorothy Malone, cited for contempt of court because, he says, she makes fafces at him when he visits their two]
| daughters.———— ----—
* . e* ★
Bergerac testified Tuesday in SQU&thal Miss Malone wfrtryjhg to alienate the girisi. MimlMi7wnci Diane, 18 months, from him.
_ *	★ it
Bergerac and Miss Malone, both 35, are awaiting trial of divorce suite against each other.
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(Jeannine Dugas,
At The Piano FRIDAY NIGHTS
Jan Barker
At The Orgtin Thursday and Friday Nights
Ifi SERYE BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
1110 West 14 Mile Rd.
I. of Croaks M., Clewkon

THE PONTIAC	WEDNESDAY, AUGXJSt-Sl, 1968
D—8
By United Pres* International Warrants for the arrest oI civil rights' demonstrators who conducted a 24-hour “sit-in” at the Ann Arbor City Hall trill he sworn today, according to Assistant City Attorney Sanford Bldeo.
AF rhotof.i
GUNNING GOVERNORS - Govs. George Wallace of Alabama Xleft) and Carl Sanders of Georgia get set for a bit* of snet meting during a moment of relaxation at the 29th annual Southern Governors’ Conference at White" Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Trio Robbed of Knrfepo/nf
Raymond H. Brooks, 20, IS Florence; Earl Shearer, 18, 81% S. Marshall; and Michael Dray; 14,
w IF
Elden said the persons who remained behind Monday while, the City Hall was closed -for the night’would be arrested for tree-passing either by city ordinance or state law.
The group, all members of the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association, has been conducting picket Uaea and demonstrations at, the City Hell for several weeks in protest ever alleged bousing discrimination in the Ann Arbor area.
La Mar Millern, president of the group, has charged that 90 per cent of the Negroes in the city live In a ghetto. MiBer was reported to be inside the council chambers with about nine others.
Three yputht were robbed at kqifepoint' last night by two men who jumped into their car when it stopped for a traffic signal Robbed of a total of |8 were
Brooks, the driver, <aaid after Ole men forced their way into the car atBagley and Wesson, they ordered him to d|i#G to Maple. The robbery occurred at 9:90 p.m.
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Demonstrators
Ann Arbor Will Seek AfYest of 'Sit-In*'
In Highland-Park, an enclave of Detroit, Mayor Mark E. Toren said Negroes demanding police, fire and other city posts must be ^aredto^fofiHS^Servioe-ege ams and compete with other ap-| plicants for jobs.
Storeh nude his remarks before a meeting of two Negro groups which charged that racial discrimination exists ia city jobs.
“We’re not going to fire anybody and replace him with p Negro,’’ Storen said. “Get your people to write exams and if they’re on the top of the resultant list, they’ll get the jobs.”
»...A ..
And In Detroit, James Meredith,. recent Negro graduate of the University of Mississippi, is slated to give an address at the King Solomon Baptist Church tills Sundayi .
Poetry-Spouting Victim Foils Holdup Attempt
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif (OPS —Police said yesterday Michael Wirt, 21, falied in a holdup tempt because his would-be victim led him into a conversation about poetry,
Rose well Huff, 47, found Wirt in his apartment Monday with a gun in ene hand and a poe try bode in the other. After distracting him with talk of poetry, Huff dashed outside and called police who arrested Wirt
Nothing Loft to Do But Lean Back, Relax
MOVELY, Mo. (in - William Houston gave up trying to start his car stalled on a railroad crossing yesterday..
He lit a cigarette, stood bade, and watched hie -car destroyed as a freight train dragged it ISO yards down the track.
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seventh. The situation celled for a sacrifice end Aguirre tried ,tc lay down a bunt. Instead he bunt-
A/i tha hall AH • llfwi nvor Mia	'
Aguirre a little insurance by pushing his led to M in the rev*
Lenny Green in the first and Harmon Killebrew in the seventh were the only Twihs able to touch Aguirre lor hits. Just two other Twins reached base, One on a walk and another on an error as Aguirre fatal 90 batten, three over the minimum.
DETROIT (ft-Charlie Dreaaen reopened his grocery store last night and business was booming. So were the Tigers' bate--- /fr Rocky- Colavito hit a home nut Norm Cash hit f home run. Hank Aguirre laced a 90-foot bunt that brought in a run.
After the Tigers’ 64 root of the Minnesota Tains waa over,
plaee and three from fifth. They have nine games left on their current homestand.
In eight of them they’ll get the chance to feaat on Kansas City and Los Angeles, two of the three clubs below them in the American League etandiifgs.
ed the ball on a line over the head of Don Mincher, charging in from
firflt Hams	r
first base. /
It landed alongside first and Phillips scored su the way from second. Smith then stole home/
circling around catcher Earl jiiat-tey’s tag on a disputed (day. Bat-tey and manager Sam Male were ejected by umpire Tom Haller during a heated argument in which they claimed Smith went outside the base path.
Cash hitJiis three-run homer in the eighth.
Hie Tigers conclude their two-game series with Minnesota to-
airlifted back from California. “Go ahead, help yourself,” bellowed the tietroit manager, whose suddenly inspired dub has won thrceto a row and flverOMta
day with Jim Bunning (9-12) fac-
there’s lots of It.”
Crates of grapes, onions, pears, plums, nectarines, tomatoes, peppers mid melons filled Dressen’s office qnd overflowed into the clubhouse.* It was a night on which every move worked for foe Tigers and Dressen was giving away everything but grejen stamps.
“That’s how this game should be played” said Dressen.	hi
TW08INGLES	N
Aguirre muffled the power-lad* n eh Twins on two Singles in pitch- R
Defending Champion Advances in
WCrner today.	,_
Mrs. Hume made the field of eight by 'eliminating Mrs. An-tkoay Koustas of Dearborn, 5 and 4.
Mrs. J. C. Courtney, Mrs. Douglas Graham, Mrs. Charles Larson and Phyllis <3iandter are competing today in the WMGA semis at Bob-O-Link.
ing his second two-hit shutout m
tories yesterday at Oakland Hills.
MU 34-7, Dt troll 37*1. Smith Mia Chib. LOB Detroit I.
» — McAulllft, Smith. hr—coihvito. e»«h. aa-
ap rh.t.f.. It was his 12th victory, leaving — WORLD ON ICE — Ulf Sterner, considered one of the him four shy of his big MKB sea-best ice hockey players in Europe, points to America on a son with plenty of time remaining globe in his Mungaly, Sweden, apartment. The 20-year-old to match last year’s total center and defenseman agreed yesterday to_ report to die . The triumph in their return' Ne^r York Rangers of the NHL.	from a successful roadtrip left
Hie semi-final round 111 the Women’s Metro match play competition is scheduled today.
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ft, 1968
’loo Small' Sewell Departs
Lions All-Pro Goes to Rams
Ollie Matson Joins Detroit's' Runners
After being considered one of the better offensive guards tofoe National Football League for the last 10 years, Harley Sewell sud-, denly became “too small’' the Detroit Lions.
CoachGoocge Wilson demoted the kSiHjNNmd Sewell to second string and yesterday the 32-year-old Texan was traded to the Los Angeles Rams for fullback Ollie Matson, one year older.
... !.*	* t
The Lions, who didn’t have a
City 9 Champ in Softball
Pontiac’s Town & Country earned a trip to.Coldwater by winning the Class C regional soft-ball title last night at Northside Park.
T&C scored three runs-Hn the first inning and then held off Port Huron to claim a. 3-0 victory.'
Cal Atwood’s five-hit pitching
0	performance sparked the' winners. Atwood fanned six.
Two walks, a pair of singles
1	and a double produced three runs! wtoBer8’ Woeop and produced a runner among toe NFL’s top tt-for the "winners. The double by! P® ®f singles, a homer and ball carriers last season, opened Bob Overcashier drove in twol fourRBIs.
the first inning on four singles and apasied ball. '
TITLE GAME A it W Root Beer ousted Lakeland Pharmacy from the Waterford Class C softball playoffs last night by handing the pharmacy nine an 6-4 defeat.
The victory earned A & W the right to meet Haskins Chevrolet tonight to decide the “C” title.
Ray. Heaton retarned'~to the
negotiations for Matson last January.
“Our coaching staff feels the guy sM can run,” said a Lion spokesman speaking for Wilson, who was unavailable in Oil cage where Us brother died Monday.
Matson, 33, once was one of toe moat-feared runners in the NFL. He jotoed foe Chicago Cardinals in UBS after competing in toe Olympics as a 400-meter man. In 1961, toe Cardinals shipped Mat-son to toe Rama for nine player*.
Mrs. Werner, shooting one-under-par for the. first 10 holes eliminated Mrs. Bruce Hilkene of Indianwood, 5 and 3. Mrs, Robert Gamble, who ousted Mrs. Don
n. T.- M. Werner, Vtorift Like, def.
. Bruce Hilkene of, Indianwood, 5-3;uv_ H °"K“	m. a^rt.'Ru.Sn'
Fir,t Flight I _.j. Walter 8hir*—
Leishman. 3-2; II
—■* Mr*. Walter KorDlt, 1 up; Mra.
ace Luber def. lire. Leslie ntmlng, ... Mrs. John VoUmcr def. Mra. Roy Brennan, **
jb.., Fllfhl Mra. Don Ruthtrfotd def. Mra. Vaalla i^ grelrn jtehwjii "
TO THE VICTGVtS . . . — Huron-Airway manager Tony Stiel (right) claims toe spoils for the second straight year m toe city men’s baseball race after topping Local 594 last night, 7-3, for the championship. StieMs holding the Quaker .Oats team title trophy while Parks and Recreation Department official George Gary presents him with the city’s" team trophy. - ’	1	^	5 ' ■ . ’-
Mra. JO. laraef. Knoll wood. def. Mrs. Jcbard CordU. western, 8-3; Mra. Donald F. Watkins. Detroit Qolf Club. def.
Robert McKee, Country Club, M; —L. W, Smead, Oakland Hills, def. Mist . MarnrM TiuiiTHi, OaKiaftd;. huh. Ml Mra. Paul MUler. Gross? ne, def. Mlaa Helen Hanley. Oakland Hills. 1-up; SSI-	F°x' Farmington, del Mrs.
Fisher Vinton. Oakland Hills, 1-ua.---_
. ffdjry Newman Jr.. Franklin Hills, daf. Mrs. F. M. Adams. Drc^' * Lake; Mrs. j. O. Hagan Jr., hint.
Mrs. N. L Yarbrough, Country <
3-1: lira. Howard Lksi, Western,
R-l. Bright. BloomOtld Hills.
de7*lK.
- v. —-	........... Ktiw,. urosae
f. Mrs. Joseph Conway, Bloomfield ‘•/Mrs. Edmond Wflcok. Oakland f. Mrs. F. H. Blfldergroen, Loch-7/Mrs J. A. Bkorkqulst. Wash-
Huron-Airway Wins Class A Title
Huron-Airway retained its city men’s Class A baseball championship with a 7-3 re-triumph over Local 994 last-night at Jaycee Park.
game-and started the playoffs In third place.
After whipping Cranbrook two straight in toe semifinals, H-A. topped the Local, 7-2, Sunday only
__.	.... to have toe contest ordered re-
22 2?2	“ up““ ^ ha mgb. to. «jid
battle for the champs.
During the regular season they spent less than a week in first plaee—jost long enough
protest.
Not to be—disheartened, the champions kept their momentum
to play host to toe All-Star Iby toppling toe game union r
Coaches Hail Decision
4-1, Monday and 7-9 in the replay, last night.
A long ball studded 11-hit attack featured by toe three hits apiece of catcher Chuch Johnson and shortstop Bob Rabaja put' Huron-Air way into the state district playoff here Friday against Flint.
Johnson had a single, double and triple to account for four runs and Rabaja tripled and singled twice to score two tallies. "A Rabaja three-bagger. Dan
of the tallies,	- J Bob Tremlin pitched three-hitl
The “C*? regional champs wilfjball over the last five and two-mdve to Coldwater next weekend 'thirds innings to'claim the win.
Haskins and A & W will meet! in the first game tonight at. 7|
He was a second, stringer behind Dick Bass last year. Matson gained only 76 yards all season.
Sewell was a regular offensive guard for 10 years for the Lions. But he didn’t figure heavily in Wilson's plans far 1963.
ONE REMAINS The departure of Sewell leaves
o’clock on the Drayton Plains dia-; mond. If A & W wins- a wwyr—®y
game will be played at 8:30.
for the state finals.
A three-run outburst in the fifth inning by the Drifters af.
Port Huron gave the Mae Water City nine a 34 win over Lakeland Pharmacy of Water-for* la^ finals ef the Class
s ■	... _______[	I lace Butts libel suit verdict as
Singles by Chuck Morris and PORTLAND OR — The 1963 victory for. college football.
Dave Winfield coupled with two state motorcycle championships! A federal court jury in Atlanta error* and a home run by All will be held near here .Sunday I awarded Butts $3,060,000 Tuesday Davis netted the Port Huron j'with more than 75 riders com- in His ^10 million suit against the
South Likes Butts' Verdict
Gudelsky Asking WBA 'How Come?'
MUSKEGON Oft Michigan Athletic Commissioner D a v i d Gudelsky wants to know how the state can be kicked out of a place it already has left. '•+TJ*——-■ The World Boxing Association voted yesterday to expel the state from the organization. Delegates at the WBA’s Miami Beadh convention voted 50-4 to oust Michigan for a “contemptuous attitude.”
“ContemptouB attitude” covers Michigan’s withdrawal from the WBA last June, sanctioning of foe Lane-Armstead fight In Saginaw Monday as a title bout, are vacating the light. heavyweight’ crown, won only 10 wedcs ago by Willie Pastrano.
After' booting Michigan out of foe association, WBA Presi-' dent Dr.- Charles Larson said, “I could call Dive Dodelsky every name I use when I hit
Motorcydlm to Vie
the Associated PVess I Southern coaches and athletic [ directors have joined Commissioner Bemie Moore.of the Southeast-
The Post claimed the former Uni. versity of Georgia athletic director gave Alabama Coach Paul Bryant Georgia football secrets
squad foe “B’*£ftjdpn*l crown." Ipeting in. lightweight, medium-]Curtis Publishing Co’, publishers Lakeland gainetTa 2-0 edge in] weight and open competition; {of the Saturday Evening Post.
rn Conferfflre^nhafllngtoeWal^	year’sGeorgla-Ata-
|MriB|l| ml HH M bamfgame.
The verdict has-proVed extremely reckless journalism in the accusations of the so-called fix of the 19tt>Georgia-Alabama game,” Moore said Tuesday, “A- dark
lifted.
‘T.have felt ail along that the fixing thing was absurd,” said Bernie Shively, University of Ken-tucky athletic director. “I’m very happy that Coach Butts got a judgment. It’s a good thing for|^“«|iV? $ college athletics. Hie storyiR***!* ~
Drepps JVrf
that sort	simply doesn’t »
go on in college athletics.”	».
Nats' Blasingame Spoiler Again
By The Associated Press In this age of specialization,
aU-NFL. linebacker Joe Schmidt Don Blasingame ranks as a spaas the Lions’ hoe survivor from Ugiist’s specialist. He spoils no-tfac ^pfffycrs wfao played on	- ■, •	__
world or divisional Championship Washington’s second baseman chib* in 19U, 1954 and M57. Ug ^ again Tuesday night with *	*	* ^ . a fourth inning bunt single, the
Trying to beef-up Ws^offeMivej^jy M M Moe Drabowsky in line, Wilaftn demoted Sewell opener of an American - r“®rve status	®>e ^ League doubleheader at Kansas
training camp opened. Danny La- aty ^ AtWet^, won the first Rose, a ^255-pounder, reptocedjg^ M	Doc Edwards
Sewell, who was first moved to £
■ (	. , *	J1*"™ l/ batting in five runs, and took the
offensive tackle and then back second w ^ 14	Jerry
to guard on the second unit.
“Sewell’s too small,” Wilson said when he moved toe veteran out for the heavier La Rose.
Low Net Honors Won by Mrs. BOrhak's 34
Lumpe’s. two-run homer.
Blasingame also played the spoiler against Stan Williams of the New York Yankees on Aug. 6, doubling for the lone Senators bit off foe right-hander.
And last year with Cincinnati the well traveled infielder accounted for the only hit against Cal Koance in a game against the Chicago Cubs.
Orioles were rained, out at Balti- J co 6-1, Cincinnati edged1 Hons- | Yankee southpaw Whitey .Ford more;	| ton 1-9, Pittsburgh downed the jl7-7. survived bases-loaded jams
The Los Angeles Dodgers’! Cubs 5-3 and Philadelphia split in‘the seventh and eighth in-boosted their national league 1 with New York winning th» w. nings at New York, hut couldn’t ' lead to 6‘l gam~eT. bigBtlM sec- I ond same 14 in it	|get by toe owe te the ninth,
ond-place St. Louis 7-5. Mil- after dropping the opener to the |Woodie Held’s double, a walk to waukee brimmed San Frucis- 1 Mets 44.	"-------Mi “	*" ------1
Dropps’ double and a Johnson my finger with r hammer.” two-bagger starting the second “Larson should try his* head inning sparked a four-run reUy Ljto that hammer,” replied Gu-that actually put the contest out deisky from his Muskegbn home. -of reach.	“And how can they kick us out
I Jim Wagner relieved Don Sack-| ett as the replay commenced last night from its first-inning point-cloud over football has been of-protest and scattered three
hits, although walking six batters, to earn, the victory. The union left eight runners on the bases.
MUM ■ AiBWAF tOC*t. N». *H
.4 8 1 W dmorr 3b-p 1 4 1 3 Smith 3b ’.	2
3	0 1 Tiylor If 1
4	0 8 WdlwU rt-JI» * 4 3 3 Lovell Tl-lf 4 'll Heaton” -
State Pro-Am Set. for Midland Course
his family that he has been 5
of a place we’ve already left?” he asdeed.
MIDLAND (ft—About 70 foams are expected to play in the Michigan Pro-Am golf tournament that begins here tomorrow.
Heading the list of pros taking
cleared of this charge.”
.t, L
aide fo Butts at G Paul- Davis, a former coaching aide to Butts at Georgia, said “I don't have to tell you how pleased l am. But to tell toe troth, 1 don’t
STANDINGS
see how the verdict could have Donovan and , a single by Jerry, gone any other way.
Kindall filled foe bases before ;Mn rE.nDri.	.
DaviUUo sent in foe deciding , «E0RGIA run with is two-out hit/—	‘When you speak of Wallace
Pizarro, who abo'-irtarred-at! 8'1^’you speak of the UnlversUy
Franklin and John Barnum of I wt Grand Rapids. They finished sec-vhnmsrlond and third in the Michigan *	" Open in Grand Blanc last week- .
SCORE	and
144 881 1—7 11 8 e“r* »
88i 181 8-3 i t| Barnum will team up with Harold Brink, an amateur -fro-m
WomanjGolfer^
Rallies to Win
num are the defending state Pro-Afo champions . v
pAifv^iiSuiiirin* tiS «>ached”for Wallace Butts a year without havin8to scramble stogie, fo Felix MantUla to the , . _ .. Ih.	kL J to stay aUve. too.
of Georgia,” Davis continued.
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. <AP; fj ~ Its tough enough to tie a .course
aiMinon
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit .... Kaneaa City . *08 Angeles . 'aahtnftoo
TODAY’S GAMES Cleveland (Krallck 10-12 and LaUnan 7 ft Be* York (Downing f-4 and, «
{Chicago (Peters 1*1)
Mrp, Albert Bopiak won low
net honors with a 34 in the first -Dick Donovan's steady pitching! flight of the Women’s Silver Lake mid Vic Davalillo’s run-produc-Gotf League yesterday. .	ling single in toe ninth toning ledjCUJ^*(^n>
*	*	* >*	Cleveland over Ne* York 2-1 i,
In the second flight, Mr*. A. W.Tuesday night, trimmingfoel
CoopM.jran wtth a tow net of 26. Yanks' AL toad to 6H games, ml winner in the. third flight Chicago’s nmner-up White SpxL, oras Mrs. Mary Turner wifo a belted Boston 10-2 as lefty Juan! lmrtwtdfir	‘ {PUarro became a JHame wfoN—.	T,|„|,| LJ,
*	4	* .	!n<r tar foe first tinHi in Ma ca-iywaWw 5 iSSte oBTSsi
lb*. Bornak won hpaan for reef with a Rye-hitter.,	amSSSMB n*w vS*"’
lbwputts wifottt	f Hie tea Angeles Angels andfoelST?*^^!Ud;-------
National leagve
, Loot PotBoMod
first blninff th^ fhi 1 kne^ «^t the veniict had fojto stay alive, too. first inning then retired the next L „	. j jw qmx judv
24 men to order before the Red
But pot Judy Bell did both
Tuesday and was one of 32 sur-
stogies and their runs to the ninth.
-running Dodgers have rolled Info-high gear, reeling off six consecutive
At toe same tone,________
handed the Giants their fourth straight setback, riding Lee Maye’s three-run ,tie-breaking homer,
’ I have followed the care with a great deal of interest,’’ said Coach John Vaught of Mississippi. “And I’m very happy and proud that Wallace Butts got a judgment to his behalf.”
The ^verdict was hailed as a ^Breatlhing for the coaching pro-fession” by Frank Howard of [ Clemson.' anotherjong-time Butts rival. “1’iii mightygtodto see
vivors today for third and fourth round play in the 63rd Women's National Amateur Golf Championship at Taconic Golf Club.
Miss Bell, who, readied
quarter-finals four years ago, was Staring at a four hole deficit after 10 holes of her second round match with veteran Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex.
Trainer Involved in Doping Case at Hazel Park
HAZEL PARK (ft—Pete Maxwell, one of Hazel Park’s most successful horse trainers, became the principal yesterday to a case involving the drugging of one of his horses.
it ■ ■ ■ I
Kansas CUj
Before the start of yesterday’s races, stewards said they had & report from the Michigan Department of Agriculture that showed ■ “the presertce of caffeeine, or a ■ __■!« didn’t seem as if,foe Colo-ldrug of the caffeine nature” to The loss droppied the Giants] Butts win,” Howard afoW. ^rado Sprigs. Colo, golfer would the saliva of Firm Bruce a five-7‘4 off the pace and only the The -effect the decision has on^HW?^ for ‘he foil 18 holes year-oM sprinter owned by Max-game in front q( Philadelphia, football was hailed by Auburn ! But she-WM -with a 1-up vic- well. Firm Brace won the fifth
The Phillies, who split with the New York Mets, have their eight-
Coach Ralph Jordan,
“ itoSa^uSTam* a tm tor'to*|game wtantag streak snapped on
^".h^titoTTSSrisei* ** *“ fanf-hit 14 tontqnt by rookie |ingt and with the thought injof WiHiamstown. ...'• ~	... lOnww PbwbU:	\	~ mind for the good of coUeee foot- Defending rfi
Tiiu&An gXmes Fittsburgfi at Cbtoat#'
St. Law at Lo® AbhM. all MllJiukee MX .^an Frunv^co Only yaxiif4 iChedulW	•
jGiuvex^nadl.
.] Cincinnati’s Joe NuxhaU posted [his mth NL victory in foie vie-- Itbry ovfo Houston.
jtory and a^NhMequalled the j race at Hazel ^Saturday.. women's compeUUvO»um reo-t Except for Find Brace, the oth-“With the season fast apprtach- ord set to 1958 by Irene Twicer 30 hones tratoed by Maxwell
’wiR be ^ble to j^e until a formal
mind for the good of college foot- Defending nhampirtn .loAmm!^rtog^li1isld~^ tfo Mtwards ' ball.ii) the SEC, and Ute nation Gunderson of Pfovidence, R.liThursday. Until now Hazel Park a* a «0ote, j’m real glad Mi trtM|f“^-^ ' “ ‘ ‘ ‘	y*- i- -
to over,” he %aid. ■'
H eliminated’ Pat Johnson of S|»r- had gone nearly two - thnburg, S. C., 7 and 6.	lout a doping case. •
/TffiE I
E-yoytiAC press, #edxesday, AUGusr-girma
. D—7
State Class F Crown
Pontiac’s two representatives in the state junior baseball championships at Jackson yesterday came home with half the glory they sought.
A three-hit, 11-strike out performance by Dugan Fife Ugh* lighted a Class F state championship for the Ankara Heights Boys’ Club team cosponsored by the Jim Baraowsky Pontiac dealership In Rochester.
But the club’s Class D entry was the victim of a 64 shutout at the hands pf Grand Rapids r which won ha third straight “D” title.
A car caravan that grew to 32 cars, before it reached Jackaon supported the efforts of the local teams.
In Class E, Allen Park whipped Roseville, 6-1, to the title. ■
Both Pontiac representatives wort their semifinal rounds. The Class F squad took Jackaon,15-4, with a lUffi itGia, after the older team had ousted Dearborn Heights, 84.
BIO RALLY
Fife stopped Allen Park In the **F” tide round, 3-0, contributing a triple-to the winners’ three-run
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fourth inning rally. In that inning, Don Hayward singled to lead off, Steve Burnell doubled for the'flrst run, Jim Burton doubled for the second and Fife’s three-bagger capped the rally.
The youngsters also had the long ball touch in the earlier game. Doubles by Bob Burt, Fife, and Tony DeLaRoaa and a triple by Lee Saunders gave them five runs, ip the first inning before a batter was retired hi die easy victory.
Burnell and Burt had doubles later In the game, also, and De-LaRosa cleared the tone* with a home ran blast. It marked the second time in three yews that an Auburn Heights’ squad had defeated Allen Park for'ihe championship.	ft • •
The Class D entry grabbed an early lead ageinst Pearbof’n on Lynn (Thorpe’s two-run -single and coasted to Its semifinal whs behind the hurling of Roger Hayward, Mike Burklow and Dennis Acker.
. In fin championship contest, however, Hayward waa unsteady in the first, two‘innings and his teammates were guilty of some pom* base running, killing early scoring chances. The Grand Rapids’ nine led by two after the second- inning and was never threatened thereafter. __
lyward tossed a five-hitter and fanned 10;—but the losers couldn’t capitalize on their seven well Mattered safeties.
4 Swimmers in Marathon
CHICAGO (B—Four swimmers from the starting field of 16 mained in the chilly waters of Lake Michigan Wednesday in the 60-mile race across the Lake to St. Joseph. Mich.
Leading the marathon In quest of a 113.000 first prize was Abdel-latif Abo-Hieif, 34, a major in the United Arab Republic. In sec-and place was Ted Erickson of
Qdeago, Mowed ftBjj
Korbai of Chicago and Miguel Gonzales of ^Monterrey, Mexico.
Three swimmersdropped out -during the early morning hours because of the cold water. They were William Stevens of Little Ferry, N.J., Diane Struble of Lake George, N.Y-., and John Musii of Chicago. -
IMUharuz
LAZELLE Agency Inc.
-504-Pontioe Stair Bonk Bldg. Phono .FE 5-8172
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THE GETAWAY
A stolen car can mean added transportation expenses—bus and taxi fare—even car rental coats when necessary. What’s more, there is no telling when your car will be recovered.
The Exchange at the Auto Club-will pay tip to |10 a day or up to a total of <3bO for your ^uae of substitute transportation beginning 72 hottrLpfter the theft of your car is reported. t The convenience of this special provision is available withndwxiam charge to all Auto Club members carrying Cotoprehensiye Coverage * with the Exchange. Stop inWaqe us today!
Betrsit Aiimiktle Iater-Issarinee Exchange Aiteneblle Clah if Michigan
76 WILLIAMS ST. — Pt^r-4151
t. a. Wackta.'
B.	L. Tan. FE Milt
C.	X. Wihon, wall C. H. Burns. FE 6-tUB K. V. Keener, < Hally i .
_ J. Tynan. Ml tllt
B.	W. Me N alley, OL 3-1141 Jack Hour. WE 6-ttW .
C.	W. Ziegler, GB 4-I4W
D.	M. Allen, m-l»M
a kaaka 1ft gSlui la- efker a
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DON VOCEL-Outdasr Iditer, I
Notes on Outdoor Activity
Lotus Ford Smash## Up;
my Cl
immwnitjt\
Clark of puns, i an unofficial cna-mik track rac-In bbTiitus TortiT but smashed up tbesIwHBF^ in a subsequent practice kite for the 200-mile national championship here Sept. 22.
i Expertr Last in Family
Reg. Armstrong of Pontiac is taking a ribbing these days. The1 German shorthair he handled ini Sunday’s obedience, division of tiie Pontia^ Kennel Club broke out of contention - and finished with a poor 163 out of a possible 200 points,
The reason to the digs is that Armstrong is president of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club and annually teaches several classes in obedience.
cleric in the Highland Recreation iLawicki, Walled Lake, Skye |er-area field office. He and his rier.
Adding Insult to Injury was the fart thatiris wife, Barbara, also an accomplished trainer, finished the Compaion Dog Excellent degree (CDX) for her shorthair.^ Day Velvet Grat£; daughtar Linda, won the. open division of junior showmanship; and daughter Sue directed her golden retriever, Gold Lord Velvet Buck, to reserve breed honors*
wife live at 1181 Harvey Lake Road, Highland.
Dave Keaggy Jr. outscored Ms father while winning the junior division of the Michigan Archery Championships at Midland.
... '	' Jp ‘ -W------------
The 17-year-old Kettering high 'student who competed in tiie World meet last month In Fha land and later won the U.S-men’s title, posted a 1,377 out of a posible 1,680 in tiie state shoot.
His father, Dave Sr., hit 1,343 while winning th^ men’s free-
.	tfrwohi
AU SABLE RIVER QUEEN - Darlene Own, Mto’s forestry exposition queen, is helping promote the annual Ati Sable River canoe race Oct 5-6. The .paddlerx are required to leave the river at-the end Of the flnrtUday. They will resume the next morningi .In farmer years the race was in endurance run from Grayling to Oscoda.
Harold G. McVittie, Conservation Department field administration executive stationed at the department’s information office in Detroit, retired last week,
He started his career with the department in 1949, serving as
Au Sable Canoe Race Set Oct. 5-6
MIO (AP)—Hunting will take back seat as a fall sport during the first weekend in October as far as the folks of the Au Sable River valley are concerned.
The main outdoor attraction there will be the annual Au Sable River valley canoe race, largest and oldest continuous event of Its kind in Northern Michigan.
thfe race was moved from Labor Day weekend date. A record attendance followed the change as many visitors came to combine race-watching with color tours. The fall foliage is at its best in the area during the crisp
Once agaln this year, the race will be staged down tiie river on Oct 4 and 6.
Last year, ibr the first time,
days of early October.
More than 30 two-man entries are expected to compete hi stock canoes in the gruelling race.
The peddlers will take off from Grayling at 16:39 a. m. Saturday morning. The first canoes are expected at? Mio
- The finish will be at Oscoda with
U.S. Trapshooting Enters Firm Rounds
VANDALIA, Ohio (AP)—One of trapshooting’s most coveted championsMps, the wide open 16-. yard North Amer^an title, was up for decision today at the 64th Grand American.
Thiefels Wins Skeet Crown
Shortly after 4 p. m. that afternoon.
There will be an overnight stop at Mio and a civic celebration.
Sunday is the real test of endurance with the race getting
r Today’s event winds up the 16-yard division in the week-long Roaring Grand. The final days will'be taken up by handicap and doubles shooting.
The little fellows had their day Tuesday as the class championships were decided,In someadded events, the Hlinois five-man team broke 967 of 1,000 targets and out-shot all other states. Missouri was seeonti wiQr~96rind (Milo third with 964.
In a special doubles race, . a tuneup for Saturday’s finale, Larry'foweatodK, of Amarillo, Tex • Bob Thiefels of Pontiac won ^ the, entire 100 twin clays high overall honors last weekend"*1'*	simultaneously
in the Michigan State Skeet K wa»
Championships by breaking 344 of f”*6 d™bl”
330 day birds.	- i.	°T*'	”
Bob Brengle of South Lyon was! , J~* country.
the winners due in shortly after t p. m.
♦	- ♦ y h.
For the early birds, trial runs will be-held on Lake Margrethe to settle starting positions.
The racers have lo drag their moes over five portages bn the way all are located at Consumers Power Co.- dams. Consumers takes a paternal interest in the race and la donating the 63,050 in cash prizes—the first prize a healthy $1,200.
Experience has shown this is young man’s race although some entries, have been received from rugged outdoorsmen in their 40’s and even 50’s.
The real buffs drive their cars to follow the race from point to point down the river the entire two days. There are more than dozen favorite locations for watching the . competition and cheering*oa the favorite entries.
Thousands gather at Mfo^to. watch the progress atjthrhalfway mark. A huge crowd” then awaits the finish and the awarding of prizes Sunday at Oscoda.
the junior champion.
IX GAl'GE
Champion—Hurry Bowker, “ Rich, a
"------- Gwyne, Flint, :
if, O—J ——1
i---=—» -------Koyle,
100. Dinas B—Jim Moore.
eun g-ciinmoo Swti a_________
Clew P—aqy Kertw.Auguiu, or. Cl wo — women— ». Jun-
Lyun, *1.
JMMIBI Oink! Von________________
“ Ruiinerup—Lynn Becker Nortlmlle, Honrd, »7. Women'*—Mrs. | — Junior B. Brengle, FT. Two-i—Von Totsel and Becker. 100. I
-1—Ken Strother*, total, M. Jeonne Shield*. Grind Rapids, lor—Bob Brengle. South Lyc3
GAUGE
•Two Reno, Nev. hotshots captured the Champion of Champions races for. state titleholders shootoffs.
Dan Orlich, former Green I Packer football player and now manager of a gambling chib, broke 50 straight far his third straight men’s Crown. ■
Ch. Yarkfold Jackanapes, Lynn Devan, Birmingham, Yorkshire tenrier.
A1 and Pat Widing, brothers from Holly, placed second in the Scottsville to Ludington canoe race on the Pere Marquette lUver. They were less than two minutes behind the winners, Stan Hall and Jerry Lauwers, Oscoda.
Another Widing, Leroy, teamed with Dan Glasco, Flinty to take third.
Hie noise made by the ostrich is a roar, and at a distance it cannot be distinguished from that of a Bon,
Local and area dogs winning, best-in breed at tha^*KC show were-------
Ch. Mitzie’s Son Vicki, owned by Mrs. Theresa Barnes, Pontiac, golden retriever; Ch. Hidden Lane’s Barnstormer, owned by Arlene S. Kristola and Conrad S. Larson, Southfield, English setter; Pancho Rojo of
under way again at 6:30 a, mT Bluefield, Richard G. Bleauvelt,
— ............. . -	^	... Berkley, bloodhound.
W., W—..
Maxsohn Abby von Woodruff, Pam J. Cotrill, Hazel Park, longhaired dachshund; Schtzie Die Rhine Maedchen, Robert t. Barker, Pontiac, giant schnau-zer; Morwyre Ben Hur, Peter and Clair Moroszoff, Southfield, wire fox terrier; Tueblu’s Molly Malone, Barker, kerry blue terrier.
Medaharras Firefly, Charles G. Kitley, Milford, Irish terrier; Talisker’s Mark Anthony, Edna
Solunar fables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed-below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan yoUr days so that you will be fishing jn good territory or hunting in good cover; during these times.
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Monday .....10 to 4:40
Tueaday ...11:36	»:3t
13:08	6:16
-Major	Minor Major
4:16 13:46 T-u iin 1:46 .1:35
B—Ho»idt #1 VMM________
_______!■”	’ MSU-USC Game Earlier
i:	EAST LANSING (UPIMtterhJ
! Jl	B	j igan state University officiauj
jBimuMhaiiv i»44	(said today the Southern' Cali-
Pllonda-Michigan State footbaU; ^““"'‘tgame originally slated to be
—36r». Schmidt. 47. Junior—B. Brengle, ,	. . ^,	,	_ ..
m. Two-mau—Thirfrir ana Broun, it. [played in the Los Angeles Coli-CTampton^Tniofet*ljtta3M). cieaa aa seurii Saturday, Oct. 5, has been ^ pushed back a day to Friday
T. A. Peters, 333. Claw D-Owyfl, 33t.Uvmin0 Class E-Veriyn Knowles, 312.	jevenuig.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 10G8
ningatO:
Local
round of Peace Carpi wffl hi adminto-over MU poit.offiiM^S campuses Saturday begin-30 a.m.
DetreR. TMa win be the last test-
tpjgimHl ftpf lfL	______
Peace Corps officials said tear, wMeh wtH take aB day, » noncompetitive. It la myefar a placement exam. PoteBtiaTyohm-taars must take the teat and atSo fill out a Peace Oorpa question-
testing will be In Room oral Bldg., SRI Lafayette,
Before the Common Market could be set up in 19M, the six countries involved had to come to terms with *2,800 conflicting regulations.
Cool Weather, Rain 1^7*7“
Slow State Harvest
oompllted In the Alpena area.
LANSING « - Recent cool weather and rains have slowed up
vegetables, the Federal-State drop Reporting Service said today.
Peaches, .apples, plums and ears were being harvested. The
t central section of the
Adequate moisture was reported for most of the state, although some scattered counties ill «—rain‘
The first successful amputation perforated under local anesthesia was credited to the late Dr. George Washington Crile, Ohio surgeon.
mti
in Operatic End of August
NEW YORK (API - The
Agency hopes to have (he Washington - Moscow hot line la operation by the end of this
Subsidiaries of the Interna-
tional Telephone A Telegraph ||| and the Radio Corp. of
they had recohod ceotracta fir warfc on foe United States end of the me.— -IBs setup will provide cop-tinuoui direct eMunnnieations between foe White House and the Kremlin, mainly
Hie government’s civilian payroll reached a record of f 000,000 last year.
iCPfflfctotloM: Integration Feared
whites and six for Negroes, State
park facilities.
COLUMBIA, RC. (AP) - SOBth Carolina’s SO public parks will he iudeftulfailyStptR to a*r,J
racial integration.
A federal court order in_Ady said the parks should be Integrated within 00 days.
Twenty of foe parts for
“Sftmf inan have the raputettat for being energetic whin they’re just msvous ... Nowadays it that some Hollywood maity for love, some for money, and most for a short fltoe Many tnen wbo complain about being up to their ears in work are often just lying down on the job. ' Earl Wilson.	" 7.,T.
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m

PONTIAC >RE8S. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
£fwocESdjji^ 'No Buildup*
TOKYO Iff -.Red China’* foreign mtalstry denied yesterday « Iadlaa claim of a Red Chinese Amy buildup along the Indian - Chinese border.
A statement issued by the
New CMna News Agency
tn re^ tt imtoB Prime Min-hder 'Mhnrs charges that flu Chinese had brought fresh into Tibet and increased theta* forces on the Himalayan
rubber In Its is expected to slightly exceed consumption of i,130,000 tons.
"ST ForotqnTrodo Fairs
WASHINGTON lUHW^mmerce' Secretary Luther U. Hodges Will be tho U;K representative at three Internationa! trade fairs in Europe next month.
. _ » » __________________
Hodges will visit trade fairs at Zagreb, Yugoslavia, on Sept. 7, at Brno, Chechoslovakia, onJSept. 0 and at Bhri, Italy, on Sept. 10.
,7fy Teochdr of Seminar
A Pontiac Northern High School teacher, * Miss Anne Sheppard, Ulg Pelham, is attending a sum-
_____________muwImt at Syr.
acuse University, New York.
Miss Sheppard was awarded a full-expense fellowship by The Newspaper Fund, Inc.', to attend
the Empire State Teachers’ Pram
She is faculty adviser for Polaris, Northern's blrionttdy sta-dent newspaper, snd is '
Scientists at ’Michigan State University are seeking to isolate chemicaTl “growth inhibitors.”
Vi«t Nam Gift Radios
Wltfc Ariff-Reid Channel
ttfK) - The -States is sending KM radios to South Viet Nani at a cost of 9140,000. ?
Hie first mad to announce itthall game over radio Graham McNamae. Ha hi
Th
day
most seeds are dormant at the time of harvest because they contain chemical compounds which inhibit germination.
wave trap preventing -reception from Communist-controlled transmitters in North Viet Nam.
SIRLOIN "" STEAK i.m
T-BONE
STEAK
gOlVflNlO
* ORESStD
fbbsww*
PISH STICK*
PRICES SLASHED!
STORES IN PONTIAC ME*
4370 DixieHighway • IN N. Perry St. • Nil Cotlty Lk. Rd.
(AT SASHASAW, DRAYTON PLAINS)	(AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC)	(AT UNION LAAKIND., UNION liRI)
THRIFTY-BEEF POT ROAST CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
MEAT PRICES A ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER STORES TN POHTIAC AREA ONLY THRU TUES., AUG. 27 th, 1963.
THRIFTY BEEF
CUBE
STEAK
THRIFTY BEEF
SWISS STEAK
CENTER CUT CHUCK BOAST ... - 49e
ARMOUR
ROUND
BONE
ENGLISH ROAST - 59*
FRESH	^
Bin SIZE BEEF ‘79*
FRESH
BOILING BEEF «*-<|
SAVE WHITE OR COLORED — ' .;■*>
DELSEY TOILET TISSUE ... 8^,
save 27«-avondale unpeeled
APRICOTS whole...4%89‘
MORTON'S FROZEN A VARIETIES	- ***~  • v —*~***^-.- -	j*
CRE AMPIES	... ,"S'39C
SAVE 1Q‘~BORDEN'S SMALL OR LARGE CURD
COTTAGE CHEESE. slO*
.. PORK UVER..... lb-29*
COLBY CHEESE 49 SAVE 10*
SMALL 45-SIZE MEDIUM 36-SIZI
tjoTTHt$\ /{/ar ms
JUMBO 17 SIZf
Bur THIS
CANTALOUPES
iirlMi
2
FOR
n GAL
CTN.
14*.
• CTN. I
KROOCR FRESH SMALL
GRADE "A" EGGS 77.4 ^-.*1
SACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
LOOSE LEAF PAPER . ..v#f*
SAVE 20* .	j ’..
REGULAR KOTEX ...™*1"
CLOVER VALLEY
PORK end BEANSiu CAN
TASTY BIO
AVONDALE BEITS ,0, can
APPnMANO
CORN MUFFIN MIX OM-OL PKO.
PACKETS IABCI
WHOLE POTATOES I44K CAN
PACKETS LABEL
CUT WAX BEANS 00S CAN'
YOUR CHOICE
Ihy* re Shw Oebd Ueen Creme'
<H5............N OL PKO. 45
BORDEN'S ICS CREAM
RICHARD'S FROZEN
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS .. A;.gat.pm.{#•
MADE BY NABISCO—CREAM SANDWICH
OREO COOKIES ....... sj. . it or. pro 39*
SUNSWEET—DRIED
BREAKFAST PRUNES ,....... 1 u. p«o. 65*
BORDEN'S SMOOTH AND lAgY SPREADINO
VELVET PEANUT BUfTSR. ... it ol mo 39*
PINE SCENT
LESTOIL CLEANER
l*OUNCt BOTTLE '
WYLER S SOUP MIX......tot am. 10*
SPARKLE SCENT
LESTOIL CLEANER
ai-ouNci 69e
«f	:
BUTTERMILK OR SWEET MILK
PILLSBURY BISCUITS .
S PROCESS—2* OFF LABEL
CHEESE SLICES :
BROWN *N SERVE
. I*, tube 10* SWIFT'S SAUSAGE........... 2 • oz mos 89*OUVIliO	. 1 * m um 46
$	UNCll REN'S	STRAINEO VARIETIES ■	' '	,	• • ' ■
....M9Z.FM.53* HEINZ MABy FOOD....*... 104lff 99*
■iMZDBngSBBZiEBEjBSSSB
vAtut STAMPS I	* 50 EXTRA value STAMPS I ^u^s^oup^^No^nmolAM
lirqyRA' »4Bp ftumfi IjhktimMWBL JWL ___I_______Hi______I HH_______
■ WYTN THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I	OP COUNTRY OVEN	I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I QP KROGER SWEET N UOMT	I
| OP n ox. rustic oorna ■	op p 01 can ■	!	3 ia bag COOKIES	■ op * pkos. krogek ! cwmmwt « c*m OtW -
! KANDU LIQUID I BOH AMI Dif T'N WAX I cJL£.£1PUDBIRGS or PIE FILLINGS I CHOCOLATE CAKE
WITH'THIS COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON	I
SAVE 00*	-. •"	a
TMiffiI RE IHERH 1 /Mg
SANDWICH BARS	|
IRANVU UUVIV ROVR OMIOOfl R WEE ■	€•••■** Der. ON** Beep* e» ■ r VV WIN V9 Wf rN riMIMW* ■ (HOlOLAIt iffHB * . -	____—. 1 If OARS G9*<>
CmpMe'veM WKiefWNOWie»Jm4|€<MMOTMe»«N«erlNOwnireRd I	Umw. Sugar	EfanewN e» Kteew N BeWell eed I	i. mJLb I ST T-7lSr	I fry**??* .?*	*?!**■
|K.*i4 FwSet, Aen- U..l6sO.J|oeiUeMkk. Kmw Set.,	H	^ f

r
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2f, 1963

mm*
-4—2-
Tha following an top prices covering safes of locally grown produce by growers end sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations .are tarnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of assn Tuesday;
Product
r=-Pentiadtas25
Stock Market Off Irregularly
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market wheelhorses bided their time edging off irregularly early this afternoon, while trading activity was concentrated on a wide variety of secondary Issues. Turnover was moderate for the list as a whole. ,
___ Most of die selected Issues on
£3 which traders feeuaed fttdr at-^gltention moved higher, and quite a ■ few substantial blocks changed
termining movements of the averages.
Wall Street as a whohrwar still cautious—awaiting some decisive development ia ihe possibility of avoidance—by Aug. 29.
Beneath the surface caution? however, was an obvious ferment of speculative and toveit-nient activity in a range of issues priced moderately enough to be enticing to the small in-
Came*. Qurij,
Cabbaft. rtd. W
Carrots. topped, bu. .... Cauliflower. doa. ■ • ■ Calarr. raecal. itki. . Celery. Fasoal, M do*.
Celery, white .4.......
Cera, tweet, doe. bag ...
Meanwhile, action was routine among the steels, dils, motors, rails, utilities and other groups which are weighty factors in de-
i Ihe New York Stock Exchange
NUW YORK (API—Following to L Mleeted etock treneecttao* on the New Volt Stock Exchange with 1:10 p. price*: ---.y;...1	—■■ ■•■ I'.e.c.|
AbbottL 3.30 ABCVen Mb ACTlnd 180 Addreuog I
Air Red I.M AJlndua .lit
Wui11!
AllegPw 1.90
CaMag*. to Collarq. bu.
Am Brk l.M AUSdPar lb Am Cia 1 AmCyaa l.M A ElPw l.M „ _ AExport .76* AHome l.M*
. ji
Am MFd .80 AMet Cl l.M AalM ,M»
Swiss Chard. Ml .
Turnip*, bu.......
... UJ'lT t CE fl.Nl
AmTAT 3.80 Am Tob 1.M AmZtne lb AMP Ine .80 Ampex Cp
-Poultry, and Eggs
DETROIT FOULTBY DETROIT. Aug. SI (API — Price* paid ger pound At Detroit (or Mo. 1 quality
0-10; r
___ fryer*' 3-4 A* white* 1*3; hRM
- Rock 31-21: ducklings 3*; turkey* be»ry *t**dy. Receipt* moderate end Ample far A normal regular demand.
DETROIT EOOS
' DETROIT, Aug. >1 <AP) — Egg price* paid per doaaa at Detroit by first receiver* (including US.):	”	*'
Whites Grade A extra large 30-43; Urge 35-3*4: medium lOdti jfcaJMh Browne Ormde A largo 38-37: medium 244-31: small 17-18- ebtekt 21-25.
Comment:	Market steady. Overall
trad* fair but not aggressive. ' CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOS
CHICAGO, Aug. U (API________Chicago
Mercantile Exchange »-**—
BaldLim .40
wBoleeals buying plicae unchangedi lli	P® 11
•core AA 0744; 80 A 874; M B M4; l*ock",PL- 1	! *?.
00 C 854; cars SO B 074: 00 C 07.
Egg* about steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged: 70 per cent or better grade A whites 14; mixed 34: medium*
284; standards so; dlrtle* 254; «'
___ buying prices unchanged to
4 higher:: roasters 23-34: sped*' ‘ ‘ White Hoik fryers 184-184: few hens. 17; few young hen turkeys :
Livestock
ketfee. few sales slaughter •Min aoa netferi itetodv; cowa. about ateady; load ■toad choice and prime
i'i»-i'lfeerib tarn pirtPtead1<^ etdjja
around *50 lb bolfirs 33.78' load choice
2)AO: few utility cows uiO-U.M; lndl-viduals lt.M: cannsr and euttar 13-15.50. ■ **-— Few aaUa barrowa --a
-------’TB- Ptfiij -
lat: sow
•ST.
in
17.50-18^ 1 tj» ^3 MIMWI
lVealsrs TO. Steady: ebotce1 38-36. standard and good 23-38;
Utility 14-22.	•
Sheep *00 moderately aril'
slaughter lambs And slaugh ---------------
steady to » cent* lower; stolee and prime spring lambs 22-23. around a deck Lwi a htrjf at fifl «nri sma.lt lot 23; good and choice 90-13; cuU to good daughter ewaa 4.50-7.M.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Aug. 21 <API-8og»,r moderately active, butchers and sow* steady to waak; shippers toft* 41 per cent of the supply: 1-2 2*0-33* lb butch-
(■ ib butchers i7.M-lg.00; dosing 17.M-17.75; aeveral loads 140-370 At 17*0-17.75; mixed 1-J 380-35* A sows 18.00-18.75; some around 3M lbs 17.00 : 350-400 A* 15.00-18.00; 40MM lbs 14.25-15.00; 450-5*0 lbs 15.75-14.25.	: ■ J
Cattle 12.000; calve* M; trading on slaughter steers under 1.250 lbs mod.-erately active, steady A 15 lower with weights under 1,100 As mostly steady; steer* over 1,250 As alow, steady to 54 lower; heifers active, steady; cows’ fully

BIHBVIiqPijnhlsrmHH
__10-25.75 Including load mixed high
choice and prime 1*00 lbs at 25.75 and bad prime 1,375 Ibe at 31.78; bulk high BriM and prime 1.3M-1.400 As 84.**-25.38; load prime 1*71 As 38.50; choice Boo-1,310. Ibe M.50-35 26; comparable grade 1,350-1,400 lb* 2t.35-t4.M; severe! Eads 1,400-1,525 lb* 21.71-23**; good — ■ -■*	*T-M**1 isad •-* -T—
good end choice 34.25-24 60; standard Lad tow wood 2**0-3300; few leads high ' Choice with an end at prime 050-l.OM A hrifere 24.75; bulk choice (OC-1,104 Bn 33*0-24.00; good 22.00-33.00; load fie mixed good and choice 21.35; utll-fty and ifamcwlsl sow! 18 00 10 50;, Banners and ewttors 13 25-15.50: utility ■ commercial bull* lf.M-20.50.
Rheep 400: spring sla -----■■■
to 64 fewer: sla ago ter ewes' steady; trie choice and prime 80-105 A spring ,Sagt..........*-	ira ---
21.00; belk good and gneiee ie.wu-eu.40; utility and Rood 44*0-1*00. cull and utility 1000-14.00: a) to gmd shorn slaughter ewes 4*0-
Motors off s fraction and most other, auto stock*.unchanged to easy. Steels^showed an irregular upside edge, with' Republic and Jones & Laughlin adding fractions. Among raflsr New York ^ Central added a fraction while ‘ Southern Railway and Chesapeake Ohio dropped nearly a point each. The major oils were narrowly mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2 at 276.2, with industrials off .3, rails off .2 and utilities off .1.
Chrysler was firm, General
American Stock Exch.
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Iraq mobilised its army and air force and announced it was plac-
to Finish Road
ing ltit armed forceaunder the state GfafcHemantwith mirttal
command of'the Syrian National Revolutionary Council following air and ground clashes between Syria and Israel.
The. Ppntiac (Sty Commission moved last night to expedite completion of the perimeter road.

Kxtosr Indus *4 Tschnlco
The commlsiioo asked t h e Oak la ad County Drainage Board to investigate financing of the Clinton River drain that aftects toe loop road.
Die resolution requests “every reasonable effort” 1>y the drainage board to obtain an advance on funds from private or public
44 Musk r Ring 144 sources.
Die city agrees in the resold tion to pay outstanding drain assessments against it regardless of the outcome of a suit that challenges a section of the Michigan Drain Code.
Figures sftsr decimal points NSW TORE (API—Amortofln, Stoeks: . Ctl ,E Fov . 304 Msnd John .. 2841, Cohu Else	-
Creoel Pet Gob Dvr el
Novo Indus •
Ms. ) Higk Lvw Lori
—A—
g 1M4 114	114—
10 13	12% 13
g	404	404	404	.
IS	544	534	544	4
24	50	49%	50	4
tAjrje
33 034 034 I 17 s2%| J5& I
—5 jb Si % - % 8
43 33% 334	+
*04 80% *0 3*4 37% 384
*l-	a,,
1* 20% 304 m .04 18 ,18%
374 374 . ■ 17% 174— .4 43	«%— %
TO	304	3*4	30% ...
........... 30	334	33%	33%, 4-	I
O*	ru	10—1	3T	334	83	M—
OettyOU ,10g	33	344	34	344	—	J
Gillette 1.10a	34	35%	35%	314	+
OlenAld	.50	3	14%	14%.	144 4-
Ooodrcb 2.30	133	534	514 . »34	+	1
Ooodyear r	%	M%	M%	M4	T	|
131 374 37% ’ 37% —
* »£ or 2i — ■ 314 - %
U*
Mi 1*4 ____
0 33% 33% 234 30 4*4 43% 49 13 17% 17% 17%
31 43% 434 434 + 5 3T 30% *1	+
V M% M. M4 -50 3*4 »4 3*4 .. —4 »»% W* \	'
1* *44 54% 54% ,
3%	3%	34 •
Oorp 2 ft .Mb
......j 14% 14%
38 354 34% 35 2* 73% 734
1*4 10% M4 — 4
22 34% 344 344 • 7 344 34% 34% 13 704 75	75
* U4 13% 134 32 354 »	25V.
-4 35___35 ..35. —
•7 9% M% S% —. 33 »V« 33% M +
13 45% 454 454
FhllllpsFet I PltnBow *0 PltPlat 1.30b
US
i 524 53	, „
l- 504 -504	%
, M 1*4 - % .13%- 18% — %
Raythn- ill Reading Go RelehCh .491' -.epubA -L*pub
23” 73% 734 794 4 11 784 78% 784,— 1 0% *%-'*%... 11 33% 38% .33	-
38 44	43% 43% ...
—R—
44 714 70% 70% -30 304 394 20% + 24 214 Maa fjju —
ggpfib aUflg
11	11%	114	11%	—	4
t	15%	UM	15%	*'
30	39%	33%r-	JO
i 4- % RcynMri .50
r=~4 BoyTub i**
Rheem Mfg RichfOll l.M Rohr Oorp .l
41 474 47% 47% ,4
*4 , *%'* 4
Orace Co lb QrandU ,00b OranCB 1.40 GtAAP 130a
Oreyh/ i.30b OW Fin 05f Grumn 1.50 Oulf MAO 0 OUOU *“
I 464 4
U Ok c5 18%—984 - 334* 4 » -404' 40	40 -4
* 514 03% 534 4
St LSanF . iStRegP 1.40 b I SanDIm .53t Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .421
SeabAL**: 1.00 Sears R1.4ta
IU 1.13	14 374 374 374
bur 1.43	36 01% 114 U%
SbellOll 1.30	33 40% 404
8^ellTYa *lg	51 34% 24%
_ .tclair i Singer 1.70 Smith AO SmlthK “ Socon,
Have* .tee HsrcPdr 60 Boris 1.00 Hewlett Pk • HeydenN .80
Boeony 2.40 SOUCalE 1.-05 SouthnC 1.00 SOUNstO 2.30 SouPac 1.40
Sperry Rand 100 144 14
HoustLP .73
3 124 134 .134 .. M 7%	74	74 4
—i— •;.
IUCent Ad 3 HI Cent 2 Rand 3a
AUHarv 3.41 AtMlner 1.84 At Nick 3a m F«k i
1	25%	35%	35%
. 31 440% 4474 440	__
17	*0%	06%	554	— %
1*	56%	M	50%	b
13	*1%	H	<1%	4
-	164	154	H5%	-
3	30%	264	,
3	11%	31%	31%	4
47 11% ,11% 11% ■ ■ I	11%	Sl%	21%	..
37	374	37	374	4
7 1J4 |1V« 11%^—1
48___—
36 70%- .70% 78%-4r-* 33% 334 324 —
ti 34% 334 -344 ... 18 554 55% 58% — jJ 53,	51%	81%.-
xl7 30% 30% 38% ...
35 68	03% 03%
Spiegel -SquareD 1.30 Sfflrand 3' 8tdKolls ,60t “lOllCal. 2b iOllInd 3 StOll NJ 2.80 StOtlOh 3.00b Stand Pkg , Stan War 1.20 StauffCh' 1.M
* 73% 1 18 13% : 34 68'
38 *5% *44 88 70% 70 3 65% 65%
Steven i
Studebkker
17	36V*	30%	35%
10	3*4	30	30%
4	35%	354	384	...
“	*"	*■'	*4	—	4
inray ,1.40 f:ttO 35 _ 3*4 Irtft 1.00 4 J 4 30% 30%
7-1-
enn Oaa 1 * 74 10% 204
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have Series E savings bonds which i»ere 91 years # oa Aug. }. 1 understand that from that date on, these win bear no interest and that I should change diem for H bonds. I would prefer to keep the E bonds if they continue to earn interest after the 29 yean. What should I do?” E.B.
A. You should do just what you prefer to do.
indicates the city does not have the funds available to finance the work “doe to city financial troubles.”
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. disagreed. He maintained ' it was; * “financing*1 and not a ‘ financial” problem.
Die river project must be completed to finish construction of the downtown perimeter road where it is to cross the Clinton River.
Sale of the $2.2 million in bonds for the Clinton River project has been stopped by an-5	3$ 5>	^ other drain suit filed in Detroit
~ ''Federal Court by a.group of Ma-comb County citizens.
An. e s t jma teJj$750,000 is needed to complete the Clinton
automatically entered their second 10-yeac term of extension. They will continue to accrue in-
aunws >1*6—ift 814 *14 *i% 4-4 project near the perimeter road, chance for an agreement in the
EK«r» jw-s,: sr ^ ^ommtota,w lrailra*d ™>“ di™tt-
W. Barry has written the city that the drainage board is willing to investigate “every possible source «f-faads.“
Previously, Barry had said $750,000 loan-might be available from contingency funds no long-needed for the 12-Towns Stbnh Relief Drain construction in south Oakland County.
Barry% latest letter, h o ir-ever, gives-“no assurance that a source uf funds can be found,” although every effort to obtain such funds >s promised.
“We have never been asked by' the city of Pontiac to look for funds,” Barry commented today. “This resolution paves the way.”
Barry said a meeting of the drainage board would be called week. He i n d i c a t e d that some money might be available »h 7-% i from the 12-Howns surplus funds r>% {if the board wants to transfer it.. The drain commissioner said ^,%|no specific source has been dis-=- ^cussed;--------
Against Israel
Iraqi Forces Aid Syria
DamSucus and Baghdad radios canceled regular programs and whipped Syria and Iraq into a
ary CcBncii is "prepared to support Syria immediately with an militgry means and tadral re-
music, messages of support and Die Iraqidef«isemini^,G<"‘
threats against Israel.
Baghdad radio declared that Iraq’s ruling National Revolution-
'm
* SuccessfuNnvestmg |
terest on their 20-year value until Aug. 1,1973.'
At the end of your first period of extension, when you had held the bonds 20 years, the redemption value had risen to $1,373.60 per thousand dollars face value. This entire siim will continue to accrue interest at 3% per . cent, and on Aug. 1, 1973, the bonds will be worth $1^91.60 per $1,000 of face value.	——
Q, “I would like to see yon disems Chemetroa, psrtjcnlsr-
r find, rather to my sur-■Iprise, that I have never men-
SenafetJnit Holds Rail Showdown
WASHINGTON (UPO—Members of the Senate Commerce Commit-tee held a showdown session with union and management negotiators today to-see if there was any
Saleh Mahdi Ammash, ajtaouncsd all airports west of the Euphrates River were on standby alerf, all [Hanes were ordered to be reedy to take off on 30 minutes notice, and all army unity west of the Euphrates were prepared to move within half an hour.
Die moves -came last, than ** hours after Syria announceTan armed dash with 15 IsraeU armored cars on the 70-mlle armistice hne. Syria and Israel an-nounced an air battle between Syrian MIG17 fighter planes and Israeli Mirages.
■ Each nation claimed its fighters shot down one of the other's planes. Each accused the other of violating its air space. _,
At an air lorce fally in Syria, the visiting Iraqi air force chief, Rrigfldiw Harden JTakrit, pledged that Iraqi planes will take part in 4hfl n*nrt flArifll battle.
C.W.
tioned Chemetron in this column.
The company is the nation’s third largest producer' of indus-trial gases; fdiowing Union Carbide’s Linde division and Air Reduction, in that order. Industrial gases have many usages, b their major customer is the steel industry.
Both Air Reduction and Chemetron reached tifeir peak in earnings in 1957 — the same year U.S. Steel did. Jh-ofita of botil companies have slnCe been en a lower plateau, but a good gain is expected for Chemetron in 1963.
Chemetoon sells to yield 4%
railroad rules dispute.
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, who continued his mediation efforts until jl a.m. (Pontiac time) today, joined the closed-door session.
Two chiefs of the major; call unibns—Engineers’ President Roy Davison, and Firemen’s Union President H. E. GUbert-flew to Washington last night tor last minute talks with Wirtz.
Wirtz presented new proposals to leaders of the five unions in an effort to clinch a tentative arbitration reached last Friday.
Chairman Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee, called today’s meeting to see whether Ms groop should go ahead with legislation to avert a threatened Ang. 29 nationwide rail strike.
Die administration has been attempting to get a private agreement so it would not be necessary to pass a law for settlement of the snarly controversy.
But peace efforts by Wirtz ran
fleet the market’s opinion that growth is pretty far ahead: I myself believe that as the scientific use of. g a re s increases, Chemetron will develop growth, although it may take a good deal of patience on the part of the stockholder.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ali questions possible in his col-
(Copyright 1963)
Israel filed a complaint against Syria with the U.N. Security Council. The council is expected to. meet in New York today or early next week.
Hoffa's Attorneys Keep On Appealing
CINCINNATI Ifl-Attomeys for James R, Hoffs, president of the Teamsters’ union, petitioned the U.S. District Court of Appeals,
a Nashville, Tenn., district judge to dismiss jury tampering indictments against Hoffa and others. ..	Specifically, the petition asked
per cent, which appears to r» that Judge Frank-Gray Jr. be
directed to vacate his order of July 22, 1963 in which he refused to dismiss the indictments.
It also asked the court of ap-peais to vacate judge uray’s or-der which denied a motion for a change of venue.
Business Notes
Judge Stops Airline Strike
William E. plant manager in Pontiac for the. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has been appointed general plant supervisor in the company’s Detroit headquarters.
Ebben’s appointment is effective Sept. 1. successor ha not, yet bee named.
CHICAGO <AP) - Ui». Dist. Judge Bernard M. Decker issued a temporary restraining order today prohibiting a walkout of United Air Lines maintenance em-ployes.
■ Die judge issued the order after attorneys for the airline told the into snags over procedures for!court that the waBtout which be-
Soybeans Firming in. Quiet Trading^
Ebben was ap-K pointed, to th eMj p os t in Pontjac J in April 1962.1 ITeviously, hel had held a vari-| ety of*
ents in the EBBEN
.	. —---------- {company's general-' engineering
settling secondary issues and the gan in New York, shortly after and plant departments since jobi-iwording of the arbitration agree- midnight and spread to otherjing Michigan Bell in 1958
News in Brief
United terminals across the na- ’ Eb^en and his wife, Diane, live tion, would halt operations by at 5052 Elmhurst, Royal Oak.
ThmKtay tmWt ff vraa ntnfipGd I ----------------......
The Dan Mattingly Insurance
''Dir ofter. remains In effect ^ until ll/p.m. Aug. 30.
A U sited spokesman said main-
CHICAGO ID *- Corn and Three large tirty ea a stone.
-^{soybean futures developed a litr crushing machine were punctui^ ,
-‘"the firmness Inspots in quieten shots yesterday, Fred;^^^^“S^ early transacttoiC today on ttK Ward, h ™el pit iterator atl?^tt, Portlan(j SanfSt board of trade, but the market 7575. MaceSy^ake, Waterford otherwise was little changed. ffoimshto, told policedWard ek-Com moved up major frac-mated total dai^eaT$J45; 1 ^ •“***"* -*
Htions at best during the first sev-|	Robert Weddle, 35, of 1124 Pre-
j eral minutes and soybeans a centL"era“ J' Jty,nM«ne, 4960 ^tes, operauons-at least for today _ Waterford Townshio has Hat .the. extreme. All other con-j0™" township, pleaded gudty to ha^been interrupted.	IS’aDW^^maS of t£
Jtions either way trom pr^lgga.......................Die.ralkout imto^rnembers|Ping center.
i 36% jj%iohn f MrCrath ^	| of the International AuOciatkm of Weddle, who worked as manag-
„	1M gi; = l^nikers said the .support for John E. McGrath.	Machinists (1AJ)I). Die iStytJer of a shoe department for .15
^	?!.	to ^reflect withtyj Marion Schweigert, 2850 Wat-man said 13,000 of United’s 33,-jyeacs, is married and has lived
Agency, 631 Benson, will remain at that address. The owners, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Dan Mattingly, recent- ' Br iahvad from thrJS<B>0B ~»d» dress >to 761 Sunnybeach, White Lake Township, but the ■ dgency will continue to operate from 631 The spokesman said supervis-p^nson, Mattingly announced.
|ory personnel,w»e filling in and
4{ m4 ^ .gg ^pinor frictions either way fron?kins Uke| Waterford Township, l
ail of his life.
lack Faulkoff, who
UsrnPd 1.40 Crane 06 1 Crane Co 3
Ilf 13% 13	134
15 4*e* 4*4 464 ....
x54 674 564 084 —1% Mpl Hon —1 124 124. 12% — 4 iMlnnMM .80 33 03V* 63% 634 4 4 Mohs* ,40a. ID 7*4 78	7*4 — % f*5*L3iigf
8 334 31% #Cr- % MonWCTTM 18 13% H4	*
S3 258% 355	2571
19 30% 30% 301 I . U 113	1124 113
HLr U 18 03% 034 03V
Sales figure* ar<r unofficial-d
Unless otherwise noted, rate* c
dend* In the foregoing table are____.
baaed on the lari quarterljr|Jul. declaration. Special or
removed at the 300 Bowl walkout did not involve all fnem--home office.—
■xtra dividend* of payment* not deslg-’ at regular are IdentMled .ri ing footnote*.
mock dividend, o—Liquidating d-Declared or pats In 1M3 plu dividend, e—Paid lari year f—Pay
( drift, j War.
mHtSay°’ *“*'11 *~chlc**0 «r‘tn[parking lot, 3505 Elizabeth Lake, bers of the union, however. whe*'^	£“*	' I lyTif Must ,f ra[| lancing Stdart Bernstein, attorney for . Harry L. Knapp of 868 NS-
-	jM	—	—	said the union and!Ada®». Binningha, has been
ireporied to the^heriffs depart-IInil. hflVP	...	.	...
' ment that a $150 stide projector
United have been negotiating	mana8CT of Marathon Oil
work contract. Negotiators [C0 !* Mtohigan-Wisconsin retail
-------during 1963, estimated_____
on ex-dividend or emilrinbutlon g ^- Declared or pald Bo far thts h—Declared or paid .after stock dividend or Split up k—Declared Or paid ' i year, an accumulative Issue with 'ldqnds in srreags. p-^Paid this year.
ff—DSjy
>MT Corp, 4.. gln-Dl«*tor ... ,..,.. Engineering of. the Rite
tlpCM AVERAGES
stasa‘
6ZS!
M. Salte tin. Stocks Emer R ,30g ■	-I -rl-glEnd John
,mj ii
M 114 11%, 11% 4
—E—
37 264 26	26 4
- 3 594 M4 594- 4 a 1114 1114 1U4 - ;*ro«fdPap
30 J* “	“
Ohio Ed 1.70 OMiMath 1 OttsElev 190 OutMar .log
t—E« dividend v—fa bivj. Oiarias ri[^si..^	'
-EX right*, xw-Without ■jai 1
^lOwensill 2.50
0%	54
62% 63
i 15% 15%

’St &*7
£»TO.MrSII	.	purer *0a
jM 3 no* i»*.*	mm I I **	• •• %	*> *1
...341.1	131*	HU	341.7,Pair Cs .5*0	80	39	38% 30%, 41	MajRU|
Ml	Ml	SI	Sg* |xtr Steal	„*S	_ *4___*fi_5%—_	BhHL
..305.3	37*	lS!5	30d.6lPanstcel .86	9	314 »	11
. 1 33% ' 33% 33% f %.
—=*si i '	'
<3 J34 32% 32% —■ % I * 12% 124 32% g 131 04 41% 41% i 13 46% 464 40% . .. 898 32%' jjw : 32. —..Ofc '• ■/*'■»% 1ft. '38V? + .% / JO O'* OS - 43% — % / *-.» - >4% ' 344 1
trlbuted. wt-Whsa Issued.' nd—Next day
vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or being rtorganlaod uqdor ths Bankruptcy Act. or eecurltlet assumed by such companies. . ’
*31 01% 01	*t% -
pain
laHdg-l
55*1.4
1* 36	35%	34	.
II 35% 32% .224
9 73% |7|V« 714 4
Were
Balls tod. Pta. Fgn. t.T«
Vsd. 81.7 Mil* Day- *1.7 iOO* Ago tl* 1*1*
Year AEg 77 U 1*03 High 02 2 1863 Low 79.7 ww.m 1082 High 79.7 102 2 1301 LOW 7* 1	96 7
Hi	30.0	94.2
. 94.3
M*	M.8 *■“

101.9	99 5	90 7 .
. and clothing were s^enlfrMpto I ched m agreementAug. 3 but	eff«ctive Sept. 1, it
'	^i^n^^tSSthe unk>n has not officially noU-1^ announced today. ' w
’	Ian*	^Itett? *ei fiStoe airline whether its mem- A 31-year veteran of Marathon;
jLake Road, Sprmgfield Township..5^^ hta^tified the proposed:Kn*PP joined the company as a '	‘	•	^	clerk in 1932.
Stocks pf Local Interest’
Flguru after decimal priata arc eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS .
— _—jwlffiTTIuotatlons do not _	_
sftrlly. represent nclUI: transactions but are mtended as a guide *•	-------‘
Diecnond crystal FHto-Lay, Inc. ..,
McLouth Reel Co. ...?... Maradel Products:... . Mohawk Hnhbcr Co Mtchtgan^Sqamless Tube Co .
Rummage Sale, 9 to 12, ||* contract.	,	, „
Dumham, Friday, Aug. 23.—Adv,	Bernstein said that the walkout He *a» named district office
was^ illegal since the contriretne- manager to 1938, zone manager in MOM’s 19c Sale, Thursday, 9-12, {gotiations had come under tfeU^.7 •»* district'manager in I960, . Indianwood and Baldwin, —Adv. 1 auspices of the National Medi- Pf®* ty h‘* appointment at as-■	*	ation Board last March and the ztotantfoanager of the Michigan-
Wtdaeedey s let »*vt*o*£ Dje%«d	board had required the comp&ny jWjsconain retail sales region in
nocm* ri*4 *“* and totianitq maintain their pres- J*®-	%
Bermw lms 2po .. t* 9-a|ent working arrangements as long I ISS^is M as the. board had jurisdiction.

8 Bcrmsn Leas ..
g, ig-f.Pitu NatBk ..... .40.
ytosui
0 3 10*1 Carriers a Gen ■	.10
15 5 1?" i Crocker Ahg‘N Bk J5 q S3 -zl ni^.. if.	«e a
Treasury Position
ns
.489.809,868 M
MUTUAL. 3
AffUlated Fund .-tt Chemical Fuad . Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l
•» Keystone Growth K* .......
■3 Mass. Investors Growth ii Mass, Investors Trust1. — 8 Putnam Growth * Television Electronic*. ^'Wellington Fund.
jJi it « DOW JONES MOON AVEhAORa
•• ‘	%	-	"'«e
iT-ot«:
— Halle .......
Ill DUIs ...........
' "ill TM 0» Mocks ....
-La IS
. r Mi -jJBtrrandi .
■ i2 3i to.71 1* Hlohsr grad* iwu* . .. 8.04 0.77 10 8ecodd grade -rails : 7 50. l.il 1* Public pumits 14*r M 111 I* Industrials
•V! Tucson Loses Monty
jo by Charging Admission
TUttON, Ariz. (Ii	" • ...migaomk
son City Council has found- an y.lH1.df8?81* n*t«i yV » it-wiIiwawS embarrasyng way to save mon-|Q6id »»«w ,,	••.‘gjSjagijgH
i43*7+o.o5|ey: charge no admission to swlm-faaiaae*	af2t*iH\;
mere at a southside pool.	jt^aKtr-tiscki mr
*0.144 O.IH|l - *
Last year, the city paid Il Ml wiSrawaie fi »M4iu[in wages at the pool, but cot®
■ | #i«<a
' ieet ia
$906|ff inlee*.
THRPOft&AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY! AUGUST, 81, 196g
iyn
tumnanoN inbex
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY. 23. 1963)
Cord of Thanks .. (n Msmoriom — Announcements ..
MFlorl|t..........
Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots ...
, Personals ..
UiTiSF
Auguit 31 '
lieea-Stple Funeral i__r_________
wnrtfl will be Thursday, Auguit
23 at ie, tt.m. At m. H1-1--’'-Cathollc Church, Inter!
Mt Rope CemetM*. Mr. will lie Ip. state at the 7
Slple Funeral Home, _____
BRECKEN RIDGE,1 AUGUST 20. 1*0. FRANCIS T., 731 Joilra; age M; beloved husband of Bernice O. Breckenridge; dear fr“— .	i. ■ ahd Mary
Help Wanted Male ...... 6
Help Wanted Female .... 7
Help Wanted .....'....	8
Soles Help, Mate-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A
Instructlons-Schools ...
Work Wanted Male" _*** Work Wanted Female
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary —........14
Business Service — . .IS' Bookkeepihg & Taxes .. .16. Credit Advisors fr.... 16-A
Dressmaking & Tailoring . 17 Gardening ..	... .18
Landscaping .....------18-A
Income Tax service .
Laundry Service.......
Convalescent-Nursing . Moving and Trucking . Painting 8i Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 .244
WANTED , >
Wanted Children to Bodrd 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
hr*, 17 1th Negative BLOOD SERVICE
Help Wonted Femkle
DAYS A WEEK. VICINITY Of
age 81; beloved husband .of __ Clendenan: dear father of Mr ’ Oemlth Flanigan - and - Arlett-Clendenan; dear brother of Mr*. Hortenee Krantz; alio turvlved by
vrtll b™¥h*»da^UIAuguit,'a71Cat 1:34 p.m. at the Blackburn Funeral Home with ReV. Samuel ,P. Bowman officiating. Interment In Ridge Cemetery. ||Mi||aJ
Sa Be ; ia at____________ „	..
Black burn.,'Funeral Home, North
mCHlCX^GREfilT^ * COUNSELORS
701 Pontiac stau Bank Bldg. PE 9-0456
PonUac’i oldest and largeit __budget assistance company.
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan —. Payment! taw aa tio wk. Protect your Job and credit
Must be 1*. Apply In peri9Pad|r~at Ttd’k of Pontiac Mafi. i to,* pSr^—
CAl~DRIVERS. DAT AND shifts, apply Chief Cgb Co.. Parler 1., Waldron Hotel,
°STj
RAhYRITTINO AND LIGHT HOUSE MWfc-iX (tore call- between • —*
336-6447,
DENIO. AUOl TOINETTE, Springfield
IOD.8T 19. 1 !,	10400 fatal
______ Township	...
mother at Mrs. Louise Hem-amg and Carl Deulg. Aleo iurJ vlved by Ilk grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Denlg Will lie In state at tb« Sharpe-Ooyette Funeral Homo, Clarkston.
, _	„ x3eri68SB5i ■
-City’Adjustment Ssrvict.
714-w,- Huron -—:	■ yj HSi
THE ECHOES, -731-3183-IFHGA-“Miuic for ill occasions."
*°jf	TAEURV%ohM-
erly Dex-A-Dlet) New n formula, only Mo. f‘
■Bgg_______________
Funeral Directors
RISK
-	* Certified .
-1 ‘ Zi AjBL'11' 'i
Welders
Capable of poising N*vy Weld teit. Apply In Pericm O A W Engineering Inc. 1*00 Indian wood Rd- Lake Orion
■ fadUICitSM itCN WAjUkli ' iS-
Short Living Quarters . Wanted Rtai‘Estate . —36
1 RENTALS OFFERED
*Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 39 Rant Houses, Unfurnished AO Property Manage mam
Rent lake Cottages....... 41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms —
Rooms With Board .
Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Roams . RtntStores ......
Rent-Office Space ,
* Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscellaneous
REAL ESTAT| Sale Houses
income Property ......
Lake Property ........
Northern Property —
Resort Property.......
Suburban Property .
Lots - Acreage.......
Sate Farms ........ .
Sate Business Property . Sale or Exchange ..’. .
42
...43
44
45
46
47
daughter -of-Albert D. and “Jan Eaglen; dear granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. emeries *
Mrs. Virgil Clubb
of' Suaait Marie Eaglen. Funeral service win be Thursday. August *3 at 1 p.m. at the YoertnieAlnle Chipajwite Rev. Charlee W. Warner erfleiat-ing, Interment b Waterford Center Cemetery. Beby Tamara will lie la (tote at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home.
JOLIAeEY. AUQU8T 30,	1*63.
KATHRYN (HAMPi. *177 Roe-sltor, Waterford; age 0*1 dear-mother of Mrs; Oerald .Sawyer, Mrs. Laura Wood and Malcolm Hemp: dear its tar of Mra. William OeHarflrJIn. Mary Line-baugh end Floyd Ludwig: alio turvlved by 11 grandchildren and ll- great-grandehUdrea.Funeral service win be Friday, August 33 ' -’rng-proh-et the Yoorhees-Blple
COATS
FUNERAL HOME _ | DRAYTON PLAINS
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "Dealgned for Funerals” .
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far M Yean ft oaklyvl »»■_’ FE 3-0
sparks-griffiN
„ FUNERAL HOME ~ “Thoughtful sendee" FE M
Voorhees-Siple
t work. FE S-3SSS from *
Mt. Park Cemetery, key will lie in tbw Voorfaeai-Slple Funeral I
brother trf>Mn. Marie Little, Mr, Manr ShlPler end JameajP. Stln-aon. Recitation of the Rosary
iH.mb'.'P,M«WWJF5‘
neral Home. Funsxal service will -be Frtoayi .awpwa *1 1*
at M Mleliaercturch. Iptermenl In Mt. Hope Oemetory. son will lie tat state at Oriffli ~	' ~
le.Sparkp-
STOCKMANR■ AUCKJOfl
KATHERINE, Bordman -----
moot. Mich.; age 75; beloved slater of Mrs. Elizabeth—Wandejt
at 2 p.m.
Funeral Home followed by cremation at the White Chapel Ceme-
Funeral • Home. Clai TSSb, AUGUST It, 1003, fcDITH L„ 40 N. Andnwe Ave., Lake Orton; age 48; beloved wife of Donald W. Teed: dear .mother -* David M., Patrick
■ - ip®.-*
lister of Frank E Recitation at . th be Wednesday. Au gust SI at 0:30 p.m. at Allen' Funeral Home. Funeral servlr will be held Thursday. August -■ -- — -* **.. Joseph Chu
Donna liiarl Teed: dear Hayden Jj
Rosary, wl)
vust 31 H
.... _. ... .- OPh -----------
.... Father R. Vincent My-
rick offlclatUig. Interment In St. Joseph Section of the East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Teed will Ue tn state at the Allen’s Funeral Home, — Orion,
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities Salt Land Contracts . Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to• Loan ...,....61 Mortgaga Loans ....... .62
— MERCHANDISE
Swaps ....vt.............63
Sole Clothing . . .......64
Sale Household Goods____65“
Antiques .... • .65-A .Hi-Firrv & Radios .. 777M
Water Softeners .......66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous'. .67 "Christmas Trees .. . .67-A
Christmas Gifts ____-,
Hand Tools-Machjnery
Do It Yourself______ _
Cameras • Service . . .'
Musical Goods ......
Office Equipment ....
Store Equipment Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies - Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt • Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .
Auction Sales Nurseries
Plants—T rees-^Shrubs Hobbies & Supplies ..
\£ARM MERCHANDISE
livestotts^.........— 83
Hay-Grain-radd-^
Poultry Farm Product Farm Equipment .....
AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers-. .v; ;. .v.BB
Housetrailers .... —89
Rent Trailer Space .. <.. .90 Commercial Trailers .. 90-A Auto Auressories .., Tires-Auto-Truck ...
Auto Servica-. .
' Motor Scooters ;. Motorcycles Bicycle*
Boats—Accessories .. Airplanes .	.
Wanted. Cois-Trucks" ^vJOl Usad AutOrTfuckforts..TM. Newund Used-Trucks Auto Insurance .... —104 Foreign Cars ..r..,. ,40S New and Used Cars .... 106
WALLACE, AUGUST 1*. 1M3,
MONO, 71 W,-Columbia: a beloved husband of Edna lace; dear brother of Mrs. Bonita Evans, ^En»«t And Joaeph^^Wal —Thursday, August 23 at i p.m. a( the Bparks-Oriffin Funeral Heme. Interment In Ofit'-HIll Cemetery. Mr. Wallace win fie In state el the Bperks-Orlffln Funeral Home. WAY, AUaUAT -30. 1**3. MYRTLE.
F.. 4745 Jamm RoaA^Orlon Town-: Ship; age 61; beloved, wife of Irvin Way; dear mother of Mrs. Margaret (Robert) Rauch, levin E„ Charles. N«tl and Donna Way; —also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral service will be -held Thursday, August 22 at 3 p.m. at the gchwarte Funeral Home, Kalkaska. Mich. Interment In Clear--------	- ------ - r *, Kalkaska

Funeral Home.
by D. E.
Card of Thanks
WK WISH TO THANK OUR MANY -frtewlit—neighbors, relallyes and Rev, William E, Teague and the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, for their -many-acta of kindness during the recent loss of i husband, father and son. AU oi your kindness was appreciated to our time of sorrow and need. Martha Whittaker and Alma -family. • ... i ■ ’ ' : . -j
-BOX REPLIES— r At 10 a.in. Today there ' were replies at The ’ Press office la die fol-, lowing boxes: i I, 11, U, 19, 23, 24, 21, ' 27, 4S, 60, 51, 52, 51, ft, 54, «5, 71, 77, 78, 79, '80, 1 82, 82, 88, 87, 08.
'AVON IS CALLING" ... neighborhood through TV. ! Avon Representative In rotor . borhood and tun span, tin money: Write Drayton Plal Bok »l or Rhone FE 4450
BABY 31TTFR house mrb. Hadley 13?
AND LIGHT
MICHIOAN STATS _ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
342 Oakland avi.
Pontiac
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE* earning above average. FE 2-3053 EXPERIENCED SIX MONTHS" Capable of awtattag lB manag
gram.
years age. Can ittotid 1 REAL jtltATW CLA**Et work full time or part tu ■ hours weekly. Arrange app't.
C. SCHUllTT . FE 8-0455-EXPERIENCED BUB DRIVERS Nurwry school requires 3 drivei 11 moothj employment. .CALL Ml 7-009,7.
EXPERIENCED MULTILITH OPER-
own transp. Call N
TOCAREPOR gtru ■ and 3 and do light houa work. Mon-Fri., can live in. O 3.6726 after 6. Sat, all day. BABYSITTER Wrir
IE A u t tr opriUtor wanted. apply In person, no night work. Hours »- to 5, 333-9660. Hollywood Beauty Shop. ’
CLERICAL. FULL TIME FOR . . intlng office. 9 day wk.. typing
g«fld bgjhgndlkappad. Olva uualt-
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 2 sales poome to our real eslata department. Ekpsrlence pre-—- will trahrlf---------------------
Sales Help, 0
1ST CAREFUL MOVING. loW
Bob's Van Service
MOVING AND STORAOS REASONABLE RATES Padding—1* Tear* Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1612
A-l DECORATING — PAINTINO -plastering — papering.- Fret eat. discounts tor cash. 662-0430.
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
t; piper rtm^tng. OR 3-71 GRIFFIS BROTHERS < Commercial—Residential Painting apd decorating OB MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, Icteilor-Ekterlor. FE 4-M64.
Done -for -you. at a reas. price. 6*2417*6.
PAINTING. WALL WA8HINO REA-
Cemstery Late
6-ORA VE LOT IN Hills Memorial, will i of 2. 666-163* after 4 Box *16. Highland. 1“
lNY OtftL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone * before 5 p m. Or if no ai
FE 2-8734, Confidential.______
) AINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 79* Menomlnet: rjr5.7lu5.
LOST BLACK POODLE, VICINITY at Union Lake Y"*1-*-
reward. 363-7726.
. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL.
I service men, must have tools, top pay, steady work for right person, O’Brien Hasting. 971 VoorheU. FK. 3-3*1*
. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAM MOTOR SALES. 2527 D13UE HIGHWAY.
"-AS STATION ATTENDANT. EXPE-rlence preferred. Ml 6-1*4*.
HANDY- MAM, PROPERTY MAIN-tenance, repairs. Part time OK. Apply THE PU>. 4:J# to 7l*0
^feS'WORKERS-
NOT'&tt^SMEN
H you arc married. undeT 4S _
will follow our company program Of A0 low preaaurs demonstrations .Mil. t -an'teieiryou to warn " ao the llrst year. Car phone necessary. Pnone OR 33 t KITCHEN HELP WANTED, MUST bo 11 or over, neat and dependable. Apply In person—only. Cracker Barrel Drive In, MSI Union Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd.
'	^ MACHINIST
ALL AROUND MACHINIST teal mill and lathe band. ' plan tad Ml up awn wo.- — minimum 8 years experience. We have steady employment and a challenge fat machining research proto-type parts, to elae loler-aneee from high temperature el--* lov- Meet openings ere afternoon w eUfts oaly. -Contact — WlllUmf Research Corporation., • 2216 West Maple Road - War-----
DEPENDABLE SITTER ------ .
small children. Day work. Call FE 6-8027, after .6 p.m. ■_
DESIRABLE POSITION
Opening In this arga fir person-able , active woman who cut- work minimum of 96 hour* each week In pleaeMt sale* work. Preference given thoee with background o
cluC0MM^?n? SERVICE and HIGH INCOME at few others do, For further Information, writ* fully to J. R. Cat-field; Vice-President. 308 W. Wash, lngton. Chicago 6. Ill,	-
doyouNekd extra money?
'samples, plus leading boxes on approval, writ* today. It costs you nothing to tr^ Cheerful Car d Co..
DRUO STORK CLERK WANDgD. ----	. Russ's Country Drugs.
FASHIONED "SALES * ASSISTANT
Wanted: an unusual type_of u an. She tnuat be 99 to 50. tutor-sited to creative, promotional sale*, fashionably erf groomed, *•"-
TWO EXPERIENCED REAL Estate^ saleamen, good opportunity lor _aggrtas!ye „P*«on, call for appointment. Toth REAGAN. HEAL ESTATE, 2251 N: Opdyke lta., FE 1-0150 or FE tAtr* -
AfiiWtel _
CAREERS
BY
KAY'
- • Espcciaiiy for
Pofttiac Girls
$400 MO.
_ (AOES OPEN)
OFFICE MANAGER short head an .	—mtoeT — ■ —
naan
entrance, utilities furnished. 900 : N, BaglpaW it. »	floors, elum^sldtor ^ ptoa(sr*rt.
3 ROOM* AND BATH NEAR Fisher Body. FE 3-7968 or OR 3 9123. . ’ ■	ear la rear, career tot. I^S.Mt. FLATTLEY KSALTY I3M COMMERCE^RD
U Ules furn.. 920 a wk. MS deader-son, OR 3-1794.* 1 ROOIU AND BATH. OROtND _ floor, near school, reference. TB - 21297' pA»T*i»rrl.	1 BEDROOM RANCH * Full basement, privileges M Cake end EHeaheth . Lakes. OMLlhent. This sttrsctlv* ham* I* to fib* new condition. MM’S ALMS— SUM
3 ROOMS. "ADULTS. NEAR K MART.
no drinking. FE 5-2041.
] ROfalllg AND BATH. NEAR hU8 station. Apply-" ----------------
, ROOMS AND BATH, CHI wstokme. «M nor week with a deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald!
- Avw Phona 339-4051.__________I
3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULT* only, ffl) per week, with n 635 de-postt. Inquire 279 ..Baldwin *— Phone 33A405L '
BACHELOR DELUXE PRIVATE.
________FE 2-4376.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON “mtlac Lake, —-------------*■	*"
abeth bake. 9 bedrooms. I?______
baths, 'fireplace, large living room and modem built-to kitchen. 440! Motorway.
ABOi “‘KSlA KITCHENETTE.
TraMpartaffMi
SHARE EXPENSES AND, K---------.
drive to San Francisco. Calif. Leev-. I tog Aug. 25. Phone 674-1850.
_____________ FIREPLACE.
nutlet on Commerce bake. 170 ,jr month. EM 2-22I1.
3 ROOMS. BATH. FIRST FLOOR.
3-Bedroom—Basement :
$100 Down?
this modern brick frame home ftUi Attached garAfe. Btautjfuily wood* ed hill. Modern kitchen With aU the buiit-ins, large flrejriace^ 2
te poMeselon. Call 5 LaSalle St. .	::
4-ROOM HOUSE AND OARAOt AT 1907 Hendrik. Dodge Park, g---------
INSURANCE
9 ’and wtad stonm tosuranca a
e*to lS®per *cenf*in A-Plus com lea. K. G. Hempstead Realtor
XT; Huron. FE 44I284. . , I	_ _ _.
Wanted CmidraR te Mard 28 ^^i^Mo^»r
$345 MO.
$325 MQ.
. *. ^21 to 3!» i" Bteno, for one-girl office Oood telephone ueage .
AUCTION BALE EVERT 8ATUR-day at- Blue Blnl Auction. ‘We'll buy furniture, tows end apr —-OH 9-0047 or MmreaeTAlW.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND_AP-• fflSgjgg. i pieue ,— *■— sonb. FE 4-RW'
This unusual woman la need 5Srr'**n srwwT tlnje basis only
male/ responds to Tina, vicinity of Oxbow Lake and. Cranberry Lake. EM 3-4904.
LOST: PERSON WHO PICKED UP
Management Trainee
_ executive position to natl inlaattoa.^a|S ^29-20. high school
‘ liw
Loan Co.. MO W. Huron.
MAN FOR GENERAL REATInQ
Please apply to Mlsa Karla, man ager of our W-Buron »tore. Tele graph and Huron road*. Wednesday until 6 p.m. Thursday. Pri day and,Saturday noon till S p.m.
nwipiipinsiimiM, Sat. afternoon, please return, vai-uable peperi. pictures and Iwort-ant girls school carda. FE 8-0095.	■
LOST BETWEEN GREENFIELD. Woodward Ave. add	*
hTO
perienc e. 3101 Orchard ~Lak«
Kafio Hafhot. eg2-3ioo
MANAGEMENT POSITION'
Due to opening of new' ator . ambitious and neat appearing ' men art needed to laarn busln— Experience not. necessary
$275 'MO.
• '<20 to 20V
KEY PUNCH or IBM 692 , bpt not mandatory
$275 MO.
payroll, CLERK, accurate Ught typing, transportation -
$260 UP. ~
- —(under 25)
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Ac .counting background with pay roll and accounts payable*, PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. Maple. Suite 221 Birmingham. Mlehliail .
646-3663
yo<Sfs«M*i]
itlon , FE 5-»94.
5-7 P.M.
People selected wltt b* ^thoroughly trained b e ads furnished; mter-vlews by snot, only, call FR 4-9”*'
COLD header operator I - to get up single stroke solid machines. Reply Pontiac >,Bot 113.
A Part-Time Job
Af ter*6 p.m., 3 .evening! per week. 6100 probable. $100 guaranteed monthly. For Information esU to* night 5-7 p.m. Mr. Frick. OR 3-092a.
■actjSsS.
’Opportunity to grow wll pending national organization with potential management opportunities, expense paid, training program, many fringe bene-fite. naat eaies expertenc* help-ful but not nseweanr. Heat ap-ge 35 to
339-0438,
Needed At Once
FRONT END MAN LUBRICATION MAN *
- and .. .
TWO MECHANICS
Beattie Motor Sales
—“AppIy Tn person —
HIOHT PORTER. STEADY. MOR'-
AFTER FIVE
I U you have .a set goal to Ufa and could use $» extra each Week, call Mr. Sloan —OL 1-0694.
1 ALUMINUM STORM DOOR IN-
MECHANIC
Must have Hydramatte 1-
sion experience and or good tune-up man. Pontiac -dealership." Must “*— «*9d266, Ask for Merle BD MAN FOR'STEADY I building maintenance e experience to PonUac
vacation paid. Ref.
WEEKLY.
HOUSEKEEPER
EVELYN EDWARDS
“ “VOCATIONAL * COUNSELING SERVICE’'
Telephone FE 4-0584
24 Vb East Huron
housekeeper-baby sitter to
transportation. OL
. HOUSEKEEPER to STAY WITH 3 children. ..Must’ have own trans-portation. References.- 672-0430. HOUSEKEEPER WANrtK
SEMI-DIE8EL DRIVER TRAIHINO Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actual field jrr can qualify you for high*!* . Budget terms and placement aid available. Truck driver tratotog. 16833 Llvernols. Detroit 21. 864-
tratntor wttl plus many f Gig ir —

e beaeftts, toclud-
___________ ____________after
MIDDLEAOK BABYSITTER AND llakl heuaskeensr * ■*—-"— bus,; Ref;
,m., and 1 p to, at ie far rours/lfA Ri lunity National Ran
----1—----,_________ SALESMAN
to Iwt Charge at. uftt office on
a ahare basis, selling ptecut heme packages sad custom building lobs. Broken license not required, but desirable.
PART TIME HELP EVENINGS.
PART TIME Earn $20 on Your Pay Off Working Part Time
l ip Az-.XddlUoae^ £
41M of PontUcr Prei ml /pwqhcrii ’•	,;*-V
TmKPphtiac Press
e»nu a^AJI, TO S ».M.-
I 363-0466. 1 AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN IN real estate tales. Our residential	i .dependable car and phone. Call | Mr Rodden, FE, 4-8536 tor Inter-
, office ha* lutings to be sold and proapecU waiting to buy. If you have the desire to learn and im-, prove youreelf. w# are wttllng to ; train tea right people In te* real estate profession. Far pergonal in-j, tervleW tontact Partridge Reel E*.	PHARMACIST RETIRED. 20 TO 36 hours weekly, Sam's Drugs, FB 6-1433. Auburn Heights.
	PIZZA HELPER WANTED, 19 OR over, will train, apply to person after 4 p.m.. DeLlsa's Restaurant.
[ APPLIANCE, SERVICE MAN. *£« perienced In auto, washer repair. Must be 25 and references. Crump | -Electric, i FE 4-3573 between 8 I ! and 10. . -	PRESSER ON WdoL OARlflWTft. experienced. Apply Pox Dry Cleap-art. 71* W. Huron St.
	.RETIRED SINGLE .MAN FOlt part' time caretaker. Apt. torn, tor services. *73-0340. \
1 ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR £ ] present service station Job? If not. I ] call FE 4-0395 after 4 Dm.	
	RECEIVING CLERK Young man between 2040. full time.’ experienced . preferred, liberal company benefits. .Apply to
im 1	
AUTOMATIC	person Hughes • HatOher - Suffrto, Pontiac Mall.
	REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales people
WOOD, MODEL [-makers' I i ^OLong progratj overtime. Fringe benefits. .Rare-1 . noVkt Engineering ! - Company 32000 8teph-1 btfoon^H wyS. JOimMt | ! ’ 8-0720.	40- new and used homes, plenty of loads and fjoor time. Experienced preferred but will train Call PE 0-0471. ask lor blr. Schram
	. Shoe Managers Far ens at Michigan's fastest grew-lac chelae. Top pax» many employe benefits. ApWjfehfco* Btore Sroe Department. Mlrsflt Ask forMr/Msoker.
	SIDING APPLICATORS. 4111 At) t ’ work. Pontiac diet, l crew alum. y-mwtts&rp ■ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, minimum are SI years, exp. In driveway -sales, lubrication and wrecker service, must be *v*i|-1 able any shift:,apply * a.m. » 3 p.m. Bhell station. Woodward . and Long Lake 2U-, Bloomfield iTUfi*. '
1 •( ; Automobile Salesman [ --Per -bead - ear operation. Interest In foreign cars daslrable, Call,, Mr Ha‘THE !STABLES’i • | ' ,• : FK4A004L „	
	8ERvICK MANAGER FOR AP-I gmamae p«B>lr, sml* age, irrerl. j. ence, etarting-waf* expected. Our ! ^
	Iw Ahtih ^XPERtENCTBO DISH
| AU+O MECHANIC. OM EXHtRI-| enc* preferred, full benefit*; Bee 5 Ray Turner a* Jerome Motor 1 Strok -- |	
	WANTED Full or part time experienced
j Wlwh in Doubt Use Fast^Actint *— L Press Want Aw1-'*	talesman to tell an exclusive fia* at lodtee dresses and teddlgrt clothes. Fast, quick cdlumlselon: Reply to Fotftlac Free* Box 7* toe appointment 	
» Phone 334-5063,
staurant FE 6-6741.
•	Inside* Sales
- Man to take complete charge of order department. Prefer expert-ente to Industrial supplies. 9 days. Salary open, v.
Midwest Employment
“ 'FE -MB7 ■
409 Pontiac State Bank Building iHttracHMis—Schtsk	10
FinjshTIigTi School]
No classes. Rapid progress, pare NOW for college or b. fob. For freo booklet writ* to Detroit Office. National School of Bom* Study. Dept. P.P.. 27749 -Mound Rd . Warren, Mleh. _ LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Dozers. Drag Line*, ate. Free placement. "Key. . 6330 ” * Milt Rd.V Detroit 21. Dt 1-7323.
•	-IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM Keypunch or macblpe dperatldh and wlrlng. Your week courses available. Approved bl Michigan State Board of Education, Free placement assistance. Ample free parking, terms
Weeded. Try without coatTI fund Tailing plant for drew) tlons. Rush uamJor samples approval. Regs/ Oreettogs. D 5, Fernadle. Michigan.
SHIRT PRE88ER. MUST BE EXPE-on cabinet unit and caps-i quality wort. Top pay working conditions. Ml
e of high id good \
Sportsware Manager .
We have an opening for an attractive woman who nas a strong retail management background
PHON1CS-&EADINO CLINIC BASIC literacy toiatruetlob for the deprived non (or slow) reader or for the unsuccesful driver'! license ap-pileant. Also . English tutoring. Free pre-testing. No classes: One-teacher-to-one-pupil method. Progress • grouped workshops --- -• reduced rates. Instruction j
Work Wanted Mate
benefits, salary _— WPW ------
Apply personnel Dept.
MONTGOMERY WARD semi-retired painter.
PONTIAC. MALL "	sonable, 335-8802,
, . (umlstTed. ‘a‘dtots.”FEr<>4f7«ra>V‘ 4-ROOM. PRIVATE RATH AND EN-tranco, httlltles furnished. 28 Put-
Itsal Value___ jawi
'	196 EAST RUNDELL '
0 DOWN—$57 MO.
r houseful. Pear-
want to but furniture and
OARAOE DOORS.
Wonted MitcallanaoM
3 18X7 10TJ
~ <Jtt
TYPEWRITERS
SEWINQvMACHIIlM
Cur t's 6R 4-1104 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FltES portable, typewriter mother bus-toesj^ machines. QR 2-1717 or MI
Wanted te Itewt
OR 3 BEDROOM . apartment for family a
WEST SIDE , BRICE DUPLEX
S room* and tiled bath w shower, basement, gas heat, storms and screens, refrigerator and stov-Immadtot* possession. $90 p
VASBINDER, INC.
FE 5-8875 ^ „
Rent Houses, Furnisltad fi
' 533.7556 ”ICAABLa F.5A76. 376 WHITTEMORE STREET, J-bedroom, xes beat Low , payment. Middle!	*
FE 4-6312
. FE 4-9641,
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Everyone Qualifies “ z
LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
HAVB 6250. NEED HOUSE
___Laks"gM'9-2HS.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE
. Ml Lakeside. Teachers
Mrs. Orifftn. Phone 673-7424 1
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVIL-eges end. garage, by yenned nonsmoking business tody. Reply Pontiac Frr~- a—
)8E FOR RENT TO SCHOOL achers. Qentlefpen preferred.
$HBLrt*_||^dWte|M|iiM
LADY OR COUPLE Lake home, modern transportation avallabto to bos-pltaL 673-1602. after 4 p.m. YEAR ROUND WITH 2-BEDROOM,
Wonted Real Estate $7,000 CASH
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER UP TO *12.0
Rent Hems*—UnterWsken 48
•BEDROOM FLA1? FOR RENT. 7656 Highland, or M-6S.
2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 1N-
r retirees.^-Pre-
3-BEDROOM HOUSE/ LAKE PRtV-
BUILDER~
Needt lots to Pontiac. Immediate offer, no conuntsston. Mr. Davis. 626-9575 Real Value Realty.
CASH
•	48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS —ROMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
12 Oakjihd AVe.	FE 9-H41
-CASH
CASH BUYER _J§ up to *5.000 for lx a Realty
JOHNSON SAYS:	'
Watch our sold slms ali over town. List y°nr ^htjhe with wl
AuSlST JOHNSON ’
REALTOR 1704 8, Telegraph
__  ...................Pair,
1423 Woodward. "Detroit or call wo 1-1821 for Pontiac wowt.
: TOY CHEST.
of fa re opportunity for excellent kirnHysr	—*“
____ parents -work.
r. OR 3-9672.-J_______
OFFICE MANAGER. EXPERI-enred to real estate Including mortgage processing and to closing*, also insurance. ‘ In bookkeeotne through financial jtatemente. Want Kultlon with future, reply Pontiac
WAITRESS AND BAR MAID wanted, apply In person. Five Bnot. 35S5 Dtxl*.	^
WOMAN FOR CHltar-CARE AND bousekeepim." fin Iii. r week, age around 50.
Lake area, muet have i EM 2-9442 c*ll after 7 P
, WANTED
Full or putt time experienced . saleslady to sell an exclusive^line
REPINED NON-SMOKING Business tody desires light hohsemork er a* companion evenings and Saturdays ’“ —......—-----
ADDITIONS, REMODELING, erete, masonry, .(carpentry, underpinning. basement under pres-
„ „„	____ ent building.
______dresses and- toddlers COMFLSTE BUILDING SERVICE
clothes. Reply ,tt» Pontlac Pr***i _________■ n 5-6277,;
Box 7* for adPOlntmont-,	J fement'-Work all KIND*
WANTED. "BABY8rTTER_^W MY "
NEEDED
1 types at Real Estete. If ive property to sell call us )to to disposing at It. No (
WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
Blair. No obligation,
— 31708
WOULD LIKE TO . proxlmately 4p acres inw bu< Ings In good condition, lei with, option- to purchase—we immediate occupancy. Pleas* c Detroit. 835-0833. bet. 10 a. Slid f pin:
235* Middle belt - A 3-bedrodm. recreation roam, 2-car garage, ffre-place. An excellent buy at 318.000. 8ylvan. 6M-2300. 625-1886.
ROOMS MODERN, PART OP double house, gas furnace, fireplace, 6093 Oak Knoll. 970. FE

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
. Vi Per Mont
nth ■ tUnager
FOR RENT—9 BEDROOM BRICK. “ -L kitchen, recreattoo ream. ‘ ----------------- ^
LAKi #RONT HOME. PARTLY
N^,3.^M0^V°4N2635S1
tsaf Loka Cattagts 41
PRIVATE LAKE FRONT. SLEEPS 6, modern. Aug. 24 through Sept. - 2- 375. MA 5-2207.
meat, lb I aiding, oil ft
WUllamt La_„___________
Don’t Walt op this on*.
ANNETT
30 Acres—6tose In . r*
Off Baldwin Rd.N'near 1-7*. rell-tog land. 1*0 ft rend frontage, 110.500. tenri*. 5	“	- -. -f
Metamora Area—17 Ac. •
century old restored home. Has ■ 6-lnch pine floortog. "3tL” htod* ern kitchen With bullt-tna. lgr. LR. 1 bedtw*. Ito badie, base- -
wiring, plumbing l_ good barn 30x40. Jusl village. 616.000, terms.
Large Oak and Eims
_. „„j coleatal	_
peted LR 15x99. flrepUm sic rm.. 12x11 DR. kltehe dishwasher, loads I .—2nd fir. - master ■ bw..... - -wpw opens to bath, 2 other belli nii, 3rd fir. bedrm. sod storage: JaM
ment has paneled rec. area 12x21,___
lav. and gem* rm.
■ R	^
‘306x150 Corner - ----------------
Clarkston area brick ranch built 1062. 1500 SF fivtog space. Oto-peted livtog-dtotag rm. llxt« with v natural tinptoe* set to paneled bookcase wan,. custom _ kttebro. stainless steel smk. Frigidatre bullt-tas. "Aluma Vue" lajrtaa-pane windows, marble stile. 3 spacious bi
SLEEPING ROOM------ — , -.
FE.JM0S7. _	.s’.
AND CLEAN ROOM.
Roams Wltfcl
RANCH HOME..
STORE. INQUIRE 208 VQORHKIS
Fl 8-844T
Keeper and aaehtof te large-Sort- iPLAHlfeaHto.
Ice etattoo, 'minimum age .30| ~Meyer*. OR 91W
J/SiiS" STTL,' li:11£:'
Bloomfield HU1*.
-rOv
A|MMlEMlrtg—farahiH 17	Rent Off it* Spact 47
1-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette. apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, -gat heat. FE 5-2281 ot FE 6te96*.	attractive niwbuildino Sfiece available, bholee of office ; layout, paheltog) and earpe ttog. air condlttooed. Flioty of_parkta«. excellent location ** U.s. ie 1 mas north of Telegraph. Haas. MSI Dixie Kty, Den White In*. *74-*484.
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS. LAKE FRONT apts., partly furn. ORv 3*9105.	
1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL ^ person, Apply 154 N. Perry, no	
	OFFICES W AND UP, 454* DIXIE 1 Hwy. OR J-1S85.
I CLEAN ROOMS, CLOSE IN. 143 1 E. Howard. FE 2-2948.	
	Rant Bosiasss Pragarty 47-A
I 1 OR 3 ROOMS ON RAEBURN ) Street. Pvt: - entrance. FE 504*4.	
	REMODELED BUILDING IN HIOH-land (M59), good location. FI 4-S821.1 't* *
S ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR-ntebed. clean, ,prlv. entrance and I bath, adults. 285 Whlttemore.	
2 or 9 ROOMS. PRIVATE’ BATH.. ^ near hoapltol. W. Muraajsernar at jtPrall. apply caretaker. 7 Frail. -	Sale Haosas 49
	- ’ 2 fifbUSES . '* tor the price M on*. IM-fi frontage i*u paved atroot, rear . Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. Total prtea 6975*. Tar ms. ■■■' ■,
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, adults. 14* Whlttemore, FE '2-0784".	
5R(X>u and BAik. coilipLrtfcrir rarntsbed. very nice. Mtoite, FE ,5Ssr< >-	
• ■ Lo^, Coit Press ^ Waot Adg Work for You _ DajcaRd'Nigfht ^ ■-	r Flovd Kent, Realtor 22*0 Dixit Ihry. a» Telegraph 7t HW . , ...JritoH TtoOS. yPree Parking
WE " ' WILL '.........TRAfi
Realtors, 28 E; Huron St;
Open Evening! ar * "
ARRO
W'e Build-AVe Trade "
Clean well buflt 3 bedroom home. Thenaqpaaa windows.—marble sills, sharp kitchen with lead* * cupboard*. butiUn area and ring*. Bullt-tn vanity to bathroom. Ite-tlonary bookcases between BUI and atotog ream, fuu basement gas heat, aluminum etornu and screens. 'Outside fireplace. Bette*
PLENTY OF SPAC* FOR OAWM and kiddle* on LhU lter§« lot Vtnr efitj
IDEAL SPOT FOR THE KIPDfER On this specious tot. IlMMiR. yard with shade end DuttMifH and garden wet, pm* ^eObeia bedroom ranch. Built In pven end : eng*. Birch cabinet* to IS foot kitchen. Lovely oak floor*, full
------* r*e. space, ge* heat.
at private beech.
R-rttlf'''" „„k front.
mm mm	i i
1 THB! PONTIAC rRlfl^s. WEljNKSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1968
*JNO MONEY DOWN : Mixed Neighborhoods i^iand Contract, VA, FHA
|Kj ASSOCIATE BROKERS
■fer' mm |
ATTENTION!
GI
‘Kenneth Ave. _ _ Model .
..TRI-LEVEL NEW -
$ BEDROOMS
1*0 Dora war*?/ MO mto. wff
~ ' . FINISHED MIC. ROOM
;Th»* is | beautiful house Big Discount — $11,990 Belaire Home Builders
4MB. $63 mo.	'
. Dior ah .Building "Co. *
FE 3-9123________
, BARGAINS
3-BEDROOM HOMS — LAROE ACM LOT - ONLY $700 DOWN ON A LAND CONTRACT — $«,*MI LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
I» MONTH — * ROOMS
WRIGHT
362 Oakland Ay*. .
t-9141 - X -- Open Eve*.
Svei. after «-00 OR 3-0455.
BASIC BUILT
our lot or yours, seml-flnlshed
wltlgmt basement. No down pap* moot on pour lot, small down paj-- BMBt tin ours. We Have 7 models to show. I, 3. and 4 bedrooms.
A. C Compton & Sons
4M0 W. Boron	OR $-7414
Nn oa i'“*	« i-7m
location. Sickneas —essary. This
....	_ _ _ pN WlS
UN dwmphit cost;.
TRADE Seminole Hills
CITY BJfROAJN near Penttac-Ocn-•ml Hospital. 4 bedrms., lVi baths, nhw aluminum siding and S oar garage. Owner out of, town ana quick possession. Priced Mr quick sale at 1*960. with $1000 dim. and no mortd* ooeU. CALL TO-
____VniiR EQUITY
West Side--------
Cltp I bedrm. brick with basement and S car garegs Recreation room and other features. An. city .con-veniences and country atmosphere. Owner out ‘	*
ptt
EQUITY IS CASH Outstanding ‘ . rr trade ' possiBilities Ton can trade pour' present smaller! heme equity as down payment on JMs extra nice S bedrm.: wonderful condition. riSwll decorated Inside and out1 with basement, gas beat
S&jm 3S2t &
$7450. CALL NOW. ‘___
TRADE YOURS Brick Cape Cod
Only 4 yrs. old. overlooking lake. 3 bedrms . ltt baths,- recreation —- ■ —••>* fireplace ana overslse 3 • --"-jdwtthjmteasta-


nice; real deluxe suburban

r ASK ABOUT Junior High —
And grade school Just across^rwjd from this sharp 3 bwinn. bricK. Full basement with tiled Root. space for rec, no. wd walk to all seboots Including high school Wonderful location <for the cHU-dren. (blip 113.850 And Just $1300 dwn. plus eosts.
THE
*: BATEMAN -• WAY
Itor FE 0-71*1 M.L.S. . Sunday -14 g.Tel*traph
ANCH, lti j$ATH#,. i aaD-large llvlnjr room, trees.
\BUILDER'8 MODEL brick ranch, features 3 bed-nlly room. Mb baths, all — that you1*# been look-V WU1 consider free and is down payment. Full i. OR 3-3104 nod FE
s and span 4 bedroom heme
tug space In kitchen, neod moot, gaa find iteam heat. _.r ener. All for $13,300 by appointment .only	f .
, "Bud” Njcholie, Realtop-
40 Mt. Clemens 8t.
FE 5-1201_____________
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
By OWNER T ROOMS. S BED-"---—■
PThipeci

■CLARK
«1$JM, THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Large Urine room with dining cU.. carpeting, nice kitchen with plenty of cupboard apace.
BEAL BUT. A LOT OF HOME FOR Olt.fOC. Vacant and randy. West Suburban 3 bedraem rwra. dtntrtf room, den or 4th b«l-room, nice kitchen, llvfais mam.
CHEAPER THAN ----RENT---
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
■m
i and Insurance.
€36-9575 REAL. VALUE
COOLEY LAKE FRONT. • 3 P08-sibly 4 bedrooms, earoqrt. “ meat, many extras. EM ! HACKETT REALTY.
Commerce Area
Will build for you 900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, alum, aided "ranch borne, complete ready to move In. Including picturesque lot. Oreat shads tress, pvt. beach.
fOQM--------—
rl A. Gilford BROKER 1-0940 Eves.
Use Press Want Ads Pr^ss Want Ads Work
AhNaiaam Siding
L SUPERIOR—FE 4-3177
Architectural .Drawing ‘
—Mich. Licensed Bldr. SamV
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO, sanding and .,finishing. 25, yean experience. 1334173.
' EAR-LIFE BATTERY <30.
A: Generator*—Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
. 3377 W. Huron	303 Auburn
FE HIM _________________FE 5-1914
1 ■Biig Maddraiiatim
3-CAR GARAGE. 9899 tael. OH Door*. Concrete Floors Addlttnns. House Raising ' PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING *■--- “ nates ..— EM
GUINN CONSTRUCTION
■‘."SlENERAL REPAIRS. ^REASON-« AMs rates. FE $-1713, x<Hft«ERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN
Carpal Sarvica
Ctnwwt Supplies
STEPS READY MADE. SPLASH i MOWS, IN (It) slabs, bumper Masks, Pontiac 'Pre-cast Step CO.. $> W. Walton. FE 2-390C
CEMENT CONTRACTOR, U-
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. REA-sonablc. Jensen, 603-353$ CEMENT CONTRACTOR.
CsaFalsusat Hsawi
PLEASANT HOME FOR CHRONIC -„ .ally 111. Doctor on call. Graduate ■ nurse an .duty at alFdmet. in-. Reas. rite. E5-— mtHWML
MATES ON ALL WIR-
i 5-6121 or OR
PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. ncaaonahle. Pat Lee. FE 3-TM3i~" PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES - Meyers	EM 34)163
Floor
l. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. P bo n« FE ___________________________________________
Garage VaiMsrs
Heating
landscaping
SODDING. SEEDING, i
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 43 TEARS JtckupBand dVuveiy 'oR^-CSTO*1**'
licensed Builders
NE1DRICK BUILDING SERVICE ■ Home, Garage,. Csbtneu Add —Uons. FHATERM£ FE 4-69
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olssa installed In.-doors, .and w dews, Couplets building scrvICT" 1035 Oakland Ave.	PE 4 480$
-i tuning a r Schmidt
PIANO TUNINQ -Recondition old players and uprights, or consider buying.
PE MM
Rental Iquipwent Wallpdper Steamer
Floor aandert. polishers, ha: sanders. furnace vacuum eloI ers, . Oakland Fuel A Paint. Orchard Lake AVe., FE 6-6150.
~$sT
SZABO COMMERCIAL
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
. Tree Triaiaiiag Service
ACE TREE-STUMP R EHOVAL Trimming. Pel our *~*J “
BILL'S TREE TRIMMINO' AND removal. Very low oust, PE 6-3606. "cut THROAT TREE REMOVAL 12-4070 Lowest prices 338-3333
Trencfciag ^
TRENCTUNO. SEP T I C .TANKS and fields. Sewer and water 3-0515 Of $52-0775.
Tracking
LIOHl AND HEAVY TRUCKINQ. rubbish, fill dirt,, grading and gravel and front end loading, PE
-Track Rental * : '
Tmcks t q Rent
i-Too pickup# l'k-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — 6etal-TraUer$
;—Pontiac Farm a,hd -^thislrial Tractof Co.
__ _ _ I3 S. WOODWARP_^
!waU> Including I
Uphestering
rusxoM UP„____ urleigb, Union Lake. EM
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. faction guarantei j. FE 3-1631,
Wanted Household Goods
TRADE. NORTHERN JOOH TRICT, 5 room- nwHwrn
heat. IH car garage. 39.300. Cow down payment or trade.
CtARK REAL EaTATE
• 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7191 venlngt call FE 55146 or FE 50119 Multiple Listing Service
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE
- For Homo Ownership Loans . ..
mlml wmm
CRAWFORD ‘
EXCELLENT 4 ROOM HOME,
the smnll family. $ |-
completely fenced for pri-
cy, gal bent, ooty, *s.6*t
THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE 'FRONT HOME, T rooms, walk-out basement, 113' beach, blacktop
U?X3!D**NK!OE*ORHOOD^Ts»at«d on Raeburn' SlFoet. Exc	3-
bedroom bungalow rod real lujr* two car garage. "An newly dro-orated. “A f*3 buy at only I775A W* can sell On FHA terms with only $349 down. Your credit must
& Cab.LU,
_________« home, full basement,
with recreation robin, this Ideal ' location, $23,900.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
256 W. Walton	FE 9-330*
m g;-"**™*
CRESCENT LAKE, 2-BEDROOM ranch wlUv basement, only $8,9*" with $$$$ down. 33S-1457,	;
Crescent Lake Estates
dining area. 3 bedrooms, newly •anded .floors, large utility, paved -street, lake rights, Watkins Lake. 37.200. $300 down. *48 52 mo. plus tax and .Ini. HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0358, Eves, call 682-0435,	_____,
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES LOT ORjOURS ‘ Ross Homes, Inc.
3-Bedroom
Tri-Level
• ; $9,995 $1,000 DOWN
Family Room	$3’ Lot
Ilk-Car Oarage	Oas Heat
OPEN
MoOf'Vtru Fri. to 8 p.m.
Sat. 54o$
Sun.^ to I
WILL DUPLICATE OH YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM S
v CUSTOM:-HOMES
Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder.
Carrigctn Cons't n
Roch. OL .1-17
______________— WOODED LOT
2 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace^ Basement, Many
DORRIS
BRAND NEW HOME'
3 BEDROOMS—$13,400 26'x42* on foundation with' ful basement, brick and alumlnur
IMSfOND LAKE AREA; This rambling ranch brick home with full basement, fireplace, plastered walls and oak floors, full asphalt tiled basement, solid drive. 2 car drive, 2 car garage, and anchor fenced lot, sacrifice price of $16,050. Vacant, reasonable terms.
BRICK COLONIAL—*11.9*0; carpeting,
HURON GARDENS -
kitchen "with-birch 'cupboards I formica counters, aT 3 car garage, sell on
Euseme	MR
Paved street, curbs, and all city Conveniences.
throughout.
y conveniences. (573 shout
MULTIPLE LISTINO 'SERVICE
East Side $5,000
Ah rider .3 story - _ In excellent condition
t moving out of urea.
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT — Bllck am yearutrouad 'homo. Two Two fireplaces. Good Only $12.91
FE 6"
- DR A YTON- W A,TER FORD bedroom. A' ' basement. E
septic jtank
Aluminum siding, full
,__ P-. price, goc
Call PE (-9663 or MY 3131. ■.	v —:
Lawrence W. Gaylord
GILES.
WATERFORD AREA. 3 bedrooms, large lot.'good ana. lovely paneled recreation room, attached garage, yard . completely fbneed. Thu Is -fgjoi, buy far only $!$,«». . Cl
WEST SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOMS.
TUILESifEALTY CO.
Ff 5-6173-	Ml Baldwin AveJ
‘multiple liktino ‘service
ORAMP1AN U I L Cs. LUXURIOUi 4 4-bedfooin ' SQSrat.raneh .on .41
,-------------------__i-^rHmT
school bus.at door, many extras. 6)4.04*, terms. MY 3-3733.
• IM * NM, ha TM. $■» (A ft* i
Templeton
____ _ Isaac Crary School, 1 rod-
room, tiled bath, very nice kitchen, full basement. auumaUc heat, large lot Mtrittop streets, rower tinif Trr'tr. .Prioe redurod «e*-qnlsk
K, Ln Templeton, Realtor
2929 Orchard Lake 'Road	*“*
“He’s too young for u>. He’s still In the peanut butter - .and Jelly stage!”
HAYDEN
-LHITER
WEST SUBUF Overlooking l&e thi baths, large living n place, full basement
6-roam' 1V4 glib finished.
lake Rd.. FE 2-0179, FE
ilT cerpeled. Uleh-
water, new garage. - *— 'and stores. - No down
Seoo
IN ROCHESTER. SHARP 3 • BED-room home with fenced yard, Ideal
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms ]
Face-Brick Homes
$150*
SHEPARD
ISLAND PARADISE Acte slie Island with lW sb home, bpat house — access bridge. A wonderful place
need, J. l2 Dally Ca.. EM >
and seclusion______________________
then you should Inspect this (room bl-levri on a large 140-foot wide lot. Has tats of made trees • beautiful weeping—
--------“—‘ bargain priced
i mortgage terms.
lag 6 bei home at $3
Budget Priced
groom bungalow „«• —-siding and roof. Aluminum and eer*ens. large 14x31-foot room. 96.350 on bad '—
WARDEN
333-Wff
LAKE PRIVILEGES—6 ROOMS Oas beat and hot water, sewer.. attached fsrage. Keego Harbor, low down payment. -
—A1 Pauj^Realtpr—-
OR 53909	Evrof PE 3-7444
MAkgON DRIVE-OFF WILLIAMS
- Lake. Rd. By —“	*------
finb. type. Swww.. •" jw\ -vr" fully landscaped, fenced, combina-
flreplace, patlor vlnk®
, near acbool to A1 condMo**-WM For appointment call OR 3t3532. •
* ■ MILLER-
r 3-car garage. Oas
Good central location, 1
: $9,300 FHA. $300 down.. Wall street:
Good’ buy ln this family home. 11xl2 living, room, dining room, modern kitchen. 2 extra large bedrooms, bath, basement.' front and, back porch. Small house on back of lot and garage, Priced at $7.-
WEST SIDE BRICK 1 ping Center.* 6 ro tile IMIb, 2 nice
1 huge bedroon .... ..	___
and dlh. rm. Beautifully carpeted, natural fireplace. Phil tiled basement, hew gaa furnace, Oa-“b private drive. *“ S||
Thome and acreage, l---------
urban between Clarkston and Orion. 6 large rooms and *-**-situated on 3 acres built In New condition throughout. Full WhUMut hewmf— —“*•
ra. 16 young lx e yard. $14,501
l 3 bed-
FHA. NORTH SIDE :
House, basement.—$ throughout. Nice, a •n School • District. N«
W. h) Dmitiai, Uni
AST. SIDES. ,	-	,
lively family Home finuper vendition. ^Ia^e^lng^^room.^dtalng flrat floor. Three extra large bed-
Iwin-
S Sons — Realtors_‘
313 W. Huron — Since 1*35 Phoro-JE- 5J44g .^,JKy$, TV 2-KW2
IRWIN
WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow, Itk baths, full basement, large carpeted living room, neWly decorated, aluminum . elding and windows. Very little, upkeep on this property. Don't tall to am
NORTH BIDE
-ft. -living room, gaa heat. Pull basement. Aluminum norths ,khd screens. Close to school and bus. A good buy-at-$8,60*. On terms.'
HOME AND BUSINESS
this lake front home. Large apartment has 2' bedrooms, extra nice kitchen and large living room, overlooking Van Norman lake.- Thera Is a possibility of square feet of office space'
for l
. of i a business area. WU1 sell
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CtEOROE IRWIN REALTY 19 W. Walton	PE 3-7883
KENT
Established ln 1919
raff gnth kitchen. . Fully Insulated, Oas
hast. Mead right at
and only 9*90 down. wisner School area — Only
host. Pc KM.
iendseeped lot. Now $16,596
Lake FRONT — FurnlclMd' eot-Uge with 54-ft. take shore. Located 30 mlnutM drive north of Pontiac. Ideal for summer living. All for 66.66$ With $1,500 down.
f^loyd Kent Inc., Realtor
CITY N. E. A heat 'cle -- room ranch "type home
ment aud 3 ear garage. Beautiful modern kitchen, sepor-*- M~-lng room. Walk to Shoppl ter. $11,000-terms.
» William Miller Realtor ' FE 2-0263
67* W. Huron Open 9 .to 9
■ MIXED m NEIGHBORHOODS!
LOVELY 2-BEDROOM HOME SPARKLING OAK FLOORS
AUTOMATK3 HEAT-LARGE
LOT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FIN HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM.
WRIGHT I.
r-~...MixgcU—
Neighborhood
NBEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT Mo down payment No mortgage cost __ Ftrit-|fl6nth free Payments like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
' tosirwtn off East llfd FE 9-3763 afternoons. H 84677 JBvea. NEAR CLARKSTON — NICE AND clean and only 7 tn. <" and frame 3 bedroom rmi IW baths. 6373 w|U hand Interest. Large 1*4 x 141
$12.95* LAKE FRONT" — 1 five room modern home ’ heat. This one hai been recently • remodeled. Large lot. 100 feet on Urn ,water. Owner leaving the etty.
XAKE~'FHURT'
HEW TRI-LEVEL — Situated . large 91 x 1» R. lot. Ceramic tiled MthTPamfly rm. Attached garage. Oak floors; Built hroretf-and-----
MODEL
1114*2 en your lot 3. or 4-bedroom, brick and Aluminum ranch, full baaement, center eatnnee is slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, 1W ceramic bathe, oven range And iwed, formica cabinets. 2-car --
Tenced. 3 bedrooms. very nice home. Only $566 down. 355 a month. Newlngham Realtor. PL HBt. *
....DOWN,...
OAB HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLINO LOTS.....
----DIRBCTIONS----
Off M-34 just north of Like Orton, Boblnd Alban's Country
-62&J565
CARLISLE BUILDINO CQ.
NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley
0 Down, $59.69 a Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, large lot, paved streets
$00
DOWN
v per mo. ;
Excluding taxes and Insurance.
Fisher Body.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME.
Oak floors, tiled bath and aboweY. Aluminum sliding windows ‘
VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875
MODEL
Open“D*ily-2*to 9
39*2 SHAWNEE-r- Beauty Rite’s newrot 'Idee **8?* ef Oakland CoUhtr W j
SUSS iBpSTU^4-
derful thing* y<nrve_ oo«; .
to expect froen "Beyg Rite”, are here, the eunken living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamourous bath and Pronlly room, plro «>• laundry room ill	.
single level! The exposed
basement, provides a jot oi
extra living: window, wall lends out to «»•, 1f'“fronA: Whether LjwtLjBtMwr^*' .-huHdrtqir ortyeare, from neir, you are eertAtn to rot Inspiration and ld*.“ *®][
• adaption to the HamS lg— Your Future. Mr. 3W«n will be your beet, ol 1-6171.
:	TRADWO at rtaMmo
RS*. ------—.
waiie. * full baths;, a stall ihower ft swimmers! You'll M
AN. r HOMES "-aSafsaessr
laundry wa»	roSSK-
faS?to»—'SSmptatro
Expressway — Clarkston efhoole — $M00.
-ROOMHOW —.F**8
^55S»tf irr - UsUated — riu-mlnum siding — * °M ■ |Arago -take prlvllegea — 56.600 -
^. iwi x 3**-foot lot - larro rooms — expansion upstairs — full partitioned	— ■*
Fireplace, i
trait owner
quick" N ,1 fairly At 130* wtu mo immediate p
this quiet, quiet spot the Grit Course. * ' white randh boms ..Jng six full el**
contaln-,, . joms. Ur-beautiful bed-.

front from the back. 1 priSr^lS^isd^Md*' really worth, the money-.	a.
TINE KNOB. SKI LODOE, WHIPPLE LAKE AREA. You ski enthusiasts will be happy to know that a 4 bedroom, grey stone Ranch,, featuring moot all the advantages you could demand la A home—Family room with log burning fireplace, a Frlgldaire Flair I
, water rod
attacbetl *garage, frlrod for a qutok »altJak-4M40er-Ahout $2200 down. Immediate possession.
BOMB NICE FOLKS want . to stay In the city near chuitbei. schools, shopping • and transportation. This Ottawa IHUs raeldence is a 3 bedroom brick, full
$55 which Includes taxes
MULTIPLE LIBTIBO SERVICE
Partridge
SUBURBAN* SPECIAL
I - BEDROOM HOME WITH COM-glete 2-bedroun ^pariment

NICE 3-BEDKOOM HOME MIXED
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN
TWO-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living and dtailng area, kitchen
rod utility -‘ ----
lake prlvllei
FHA TERJifS.
KESJOO HARBOR
NORCOTT and 3216 PRIDHAM. EST SIDE
TWo-bedroom bungalow, carpete living and dining
unfinished attic.
^oirHA beat, alt landscaped lot. PH
MWWMHIIPVIHIIP-Jving and dining area, kitchen and utility: room. automatic HA hebtv va-
" move* you in.
ro. Can MR.
NICHOLIE^
NO MONEY DpWN
on your. lot. Modi) open 104.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR:
^COMM^,^
NA4yWN-PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO.
FULL BASEMENT
E 6-3763 I to 6 afternoons
Belaire Home Builders
LI 3-4677	" After 7 p".m.
NO
MONEY DOWN
NQ MORTOAOB COSTS, brand new. ■ Just a Job move* you In. Large 3 bedrooms with walk-ln closets, oak floors, family slxed kitchen, $62.78 month.
MODEL AVAILABLE
RUSSELL YOUNG
Real Estate	FE 4-3200
i 140 ft. front-
id garage. Owners ldA_ciero, to Nortb-_______e to appreciate, rrr
FE 34657 or KMtm- -^EBR-HOME WESTSIDB, 94-Ff. ; living room, dining room, kitchen, A bath down. 3 bedroom* enclosed aleeptng porch and bath up. Full basement, 2-car rage, paved drive, new i Completely carpeted. 140 x Si lot. Flowers ■ rod shrubs: P purchased another h or-
full
“OPEN
Eves, t tu* — Saturday 3 to 6
ground sprinkling system. Built In oven end rant*. Ref. and dishwasher. Halter bedtotim U k 13. A - teal roomy homo the! Will please the most discriminating fatally.
■	Why not enjoy Uf* by haring good
■	fishing, boating etc. an well *
• nice notner
MANY OTHERS - We htva __ 336 listings available- with Photos. VUlt our office or gtVe — v -*-*1
it them to your home r TRADES.' ta.Thl
otherwise. LIST WITH US. OB*n AM am to I p.m. Multiple Cist-kro
I^ H. BRQWNL
509 EltasbeO) Lake Bond ft >E UW or FE 34IU

■ PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE New 3 bedroom, lit-bath, ft r garage.
»-otarte, how 34 bed
----------prlvlle ges. Take Pon-
r Lake Road to Blghgatk St. by MEVpa ~“—1	—
swimming pool
' Attached 2-car, gang* a. i0'x34' bathouse With touet built ro rear of garage 4. Aluminum »torma
3. Wet piaster walls. •»
All this ro ' a large, 130’xMO'lot in a good residential neighbor-hood for only *18.700. Total dor-payment. 63.300 and $100 p< month will handle I ' „
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
J030 W. Huron ■	FE 4-3581
1 shaded - Ink* privileges ->M HOME DC HOtfY-
. 1of down payment.
houbb

with l bedroom* — baaement — built-in oven And ran|9 — carpeted /uvtng room • buildings/— aftractlva 1H l-lot with whJta Wood Iroo* ■ $16,956.
• pies** rend our nds under
TfiYTOR:
CLARKSTON ARBB $306 mores you In. 3-bodroqm rancher. Full basement rod oar-port, largo lot. PaymonU toe* .than rent. Hurry!
•WATERFORD TOWNSHIP $254 moves you in. Benson Old Orchard Sub. 3-bedroom rancher, aluminum aid Into handy to schools. Beautiful torge fenced lot* Payments leas than rant.
WATERFORD TOWlWOF $250 moves you. In. Ideal for chil-
foomsT Extra large lot on dead end paved street. Handy to store* and school but. Payment* lei*
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ' 4-bedroom modern, 3-story early _ American r'
We have an excellent selection of nearly new homes In all area* with small down ' payments rod low—monthly payment*. Phone OR 4-0306 for information.
TRADE
‘Tour*equltyr-ttrooney11 — Use B towards the purchase of three lovely house.
CAPE GOD—
SCHRAM
. $9,950 -
NO' MONEY DOWN
fro your lot)
3-bedroom ranch, with 14x13 living room, 10x16 combination kitchen and dinette, full basement,-. gaa
kitchen with table a
WATKINS LAKE AREA —	.
Two-bedroom starter borne, low up-keep ahd low monthly pay-— ments. Utfflty Toom, olf heat. 50x180 lot —4800 down moves
—m b*, — —
3 FAMILY BRICK —
OLIVER 4T	-
Low FHA terms, well kept ft bedroom home, new kitchen with breakfast nook, basement. oU
FRONTAGE ON LOON LAKE —	.
Here Is a five-room house looking for an owner. The lot Is a real dandy .Full price dust 66,30$ with $650 down add $75 per mo.
KAMPSEN
-	-THE   
‘	BIG
3-bedroom iri-level wlttTRfck front, recreation area, sliding pallojdoor- -wall, and gaa Jieat.-wlir duplicate ^wn-yorin5r« oura.
TRADE In the OLD- rod LIVE In the NEWI
t4. »• Gr No Dowa	■—J
4 bedrooms, separate dining area, ■full tile baaement with eu force heat, fenced lot. close to Northern . and MkdlSon Jr. High Schools. Oply *10.300. closing costs move you In
' IVAN W. SCllRAM
Sharp _______ . ' .
— Is the only way to describ* this lovdy ranch home at Crescent Lake. JNtc* carpeting. Anchor fenced yard, gaa heat, seutng for $*.500. $650 down .	movesryou^ In. Let's trade:-=t
Attractive
East Side bungalow with osk .' floors, plastered walls, full base.'
Frushour 7.'. Struble


33E
942 JOSLYN CQR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	VACANT ^bedroom, basement, automatic * heat, 3-ear garage, ■ good condition in a good Kce- , go location. Only. *7.250, ran- f ri. jackToveland / 2109 Cass Lake Rd. . 682.1255
SEMINOLE HILlS 4-bedroom. 1-story, all aluminum exterior, full' baaement. built-in 2-car garage, fireplace, carpeting and drapee. by owner, PE 2-4944 before 9 p.m.	
SHORT OP CASHf $300 DOWN NOW. Commerce area, J-bedroom home with beautiful garden rod lawn. CLEAN. $645 TOTAL, 688 ftio. : e 	m-89 SPECIAL	J—- S year* rid. very excellent ro 50 ft. ' wide rite. Price reasonable. .Owner occupied. 67*6 down or We can ; help you with new Plan. C. SCHUETT FK 5*45*	-Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS - 3-bedroom brick homo oa large corner lot, basement, ga* heat, built-in oven and range, water softener, carport, full' price 111. 750 on FHA Terms. \ •• $55 PER MONTH * Includes taxes and Insurance, Small clean 3-bedroom home, off Oakland. OU furnace, utility
STOUTS	
Best Buys--	' room, only $*W d6Wn. .. 3-BEDROOM ' *
Today COUNTRY AIR — Plenty' of elbow room, scenic one-acre pareeL plus attractive 2-bedroom ranch home. Spacious living room, family kitchen, large .utility room, with oil beat, laundry faeDItles. glassed rod screened summer porch; storm eheHer, m*sr. fa-rage and workshop. Only tlO.MO	Near ritv limit* off Baldwin, fun baaement, storms and screens, gas furnace, vary clean, roly $*,900 with $*«# down. ; ; R, J. (Diek) VALUET' REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OFgK.g-7 WATER . FRONT — i.wwyt^-^til	
—wWerovenleSrtSftar SLOOMFIELD TWP. — Terrific value hi this 3-bedroom brick and Inara 3-*tory borne. Immaculate canditMa. nrand new carpeting in living room, dtntag -voom and stairway, gas'ldf fireplace, mod- 	"ern kltchem tile hath, basement with gas heat Beautifully land-scaped; »a$*a jrii Bear' garage, priced at only I13.S50 with terms. NORTH SUBURBAN Nekt 2-bed-r room home with plastered walls. Oak floors. 3-pteee bath, oil heat, 73x389 tat Included at only *6.300 with *736 dowh. 1 OXFORD AREA — One-acre parcel Included -with this 6-year-old 5 bedroom ranch home. Baaement. oil heat, * aluminum storms and ’ screens, nwntnss, fully Insulated. Only one^bfnek so^grad* jgwob Warren Sfont, Riailthr IT N. Saginaw «t. Ph. FE 54165 Multiple Ltetlng. Service *, ^	ranch ha* 3 bedrooms. t baths. 3 -ft-places. SjCar garara^walkaut •creens, carpeted.Tscellrot eocdL Uon, By owner, 10420 Cedar Island 	Rd . Unlon Lake. EM 3-6341. Waterfront, s-room, ivwhAM
	.. - WE BuSub J BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - FEATURING: buUt-ta vanity, cupboards gator*, formica *t««nttr ■ °lk plastered vin,- brick trim, H.ta ro yror let. Ip ^ «17rw*F*‘tMMU‘*r KMlt7' n WE TRADE PEA—S bedroom ranch homo, nice Completely finished bssement with extra kitchen. ' bar, Vt bath Fenced, laqdecaped lot. $3$ down - y^HlngaSnr^-‘f^'-ig)i7—~— PAUL* JONES REALTY FE 64*M
p
THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,1988
D—18
West Side Specials
^CHEROKEE HILLS Lovely 3-bedroom brick custom-built ranch home. Spaeferha *arpet-edttvtng room, ledgeroei wallind fireplace., large built-in kitchen, dining area, oite floors, ltf-ceramic tiled, Fireplace t
ment, attached -------*
sized landscaped tlvely. Terms.
DONXLSON PARK.
. A Mai family home. 3 gener sized bedrooms with glanty of el eta. large carpeted living rot fireplace, dining room, sun rot - tile bath, lovely recreation To ln baaement. Laundry room, a
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Hoad (MSS)
EH 3-3303	Eves FE '
5 WOODED ACMES For an excellent home site no Ortonvllle. *2,060 — IMS dow
„ PANGUST Realtor
ORTONVILLE
42* M1U St. ~ MA 7-M1S 40 ACRES 8PRINGRIFELD TWP. Mostly tillable, beautifully woods rolling land. MAM:
12 ACRES WHITE LAKE TWP. High and dry woods and brook, $6,600.
HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4000 W.
rag* and- brake service business. ""Airfor *48,000. Make .'a date to see this. Terms.
\A1 Pauly, Realtor
4610 Dixie, rear
OR 2-MOQ__________Eves. FE 1-7444
BLOOMFIELD
Over 100 large rolling wooded lots to ehooso from. Most hove all lm-t provements s c h o o 1 s, churches, starts, etc. Priced from M00 up.
WILL BUILD RORABAUCH
On your lot or ours Your plan, or aura
don McDonald
'-‘"T"***1 BUUder	OR MW
I. WTf.t..EXCHANGE
Beautiful cottage on Oakland Lake.
1	bedroom. Year around living Yard ail fenced. Only *6.050_w|U $1,250 down, balance' e&ys terms.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor^Exchangor
1011 W, HURON.	FE 4-li
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
2	bedrooms. 2-e*r garage, ba • ment. beautifully landscaped 1
$6,950; $2,500 down.
NEAT BUNGALOW
0 rooms, enclosed front porch, basement, 114-car garage, fenced yard, fruit and shade trees. Only* $7,200, *800 tarn. CALL TODAY t
Smith ' Wideman-
412 W. HURON AT.
OPEN EVES., FE 44526
Income Proper!)	50
CLARKSTON 120 BY 220 LOTS. *1995 MO down. MO a month, blacktop roads, schools^ churches, shopping.
BEER WINE PROPERTY Lake area near Hlghlabd. -died, wldoW must tell, mi em bvjliaing ''(5 year* “1< foot oornor,. parking, be, tures. 060.000 yearly, eh* new home, next door, t-_
*
BUY—SELL—TRADE'
GET amCK^ACnON
OVER $2000 D]
tort able Take homi lias tor 012,500. Present
of *10,755 With *2,131 dleco__
now for complete details.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the-Bird to See
Huron	FE 4-3881
r Wawtsd Cuutract* HHtf. 604
IMS
tlorf
WARDEN
Realtor Exchangor
L. commercial. * Suitable for jttj w rkBllg establishment.
IO'aCBES — scenic rolling, hi area of good’ homes, $3,800.
WAJT8REALTY	NA 7-8950
1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake SEE-COMPARE
Cherokee Hitts
You’ll like this eontroled com-. munlty. of better homes, and Its . close-m. eonieulenl looaljon — Only 1 mile west, of Pontiac . Malll Drive out Mis. Lk. Rd.,, to Scott Lk. Rd.. turn right to 3 Mocks to Locate..
Carl W, Bird, Realtor
'	503 Community Bank Bldg.
"	-1 4-4211
• CHAMBERLAIN f
approximately 2200 per income. Well., located -fai 225.500 wltt
Wanted!!
FE4498S	-■>
tots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDG. OO.
WALTON BOULEVARD
Urte commercial corner, JMir
EWW5.
A dOOD INCOME PROPERTY:
In tip-top condition and In exceptionally good tMto. Four apartments plus doctor's* office. Rentals ere 1410 per^ tnontb. Located on Orchard Lake Av*.; near Williams .' St. $2$.50» with M.000 down, or will 'trade *“*■“ “
land, moetljr tillable. WUltakc^xreuy er or smallhome is towifaitrade.
"^HAGSTROM
REALTOR
1900 w. Huron	OR 4
Evenings call OR 3-0220
sale. HAVE AUTO. 407 N. Cass. FE 5-3276.
OR SALE: BEAUTY^BHOP EQUIP -ment: I’ unit (complete), hydratl-
EBTABLISHED TRAVEL AGENCY
----	----. individual and
nteie. Cash or tuno purchase will be considered. Ideal companion buslnsta for loan office, dept, (tore, gift shop, Insurance agency or retired couple. The Travel Business can absorb part of overhead of preeent *	‘
JANITORIAL ROUTE. NAME REG lstered. gross approximately 1600 monthly, will tram, 62.500 caah. retiring, PB6-0103.
>d Money
Lender) _
$25 to $500 on Your ----SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIENT Auto or other Security 24 Months to Repay •
Home & Auto Loan Co.
_____________________t, UL 3-5404.
ANTED, PORTABLE ARCH "	- r swap. 020-1280,
welder, cash o
KENMORE GAS DRIER EXCEL-cond .6 year* old. 170 caah. Lawly. PE 8-9915.
NEW DANISH ROCKER A
L BELL OB TRADE 1!
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY. IN IN-
Sala Clothing
MEN S OVERCOATS. SUIT8, long, shoe size 13. shirts I large, mlse. MA 6-300S.	,,
12 and 14. Excellent com
MY 3-1202.	•___________
TEENAOB OIR L 0 CLOTHING
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAR 1--
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES D»  ! -•«
Pontiac—Dray ton Plan*—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
Get $25 to $500 -
ON YOIJK ■
Signature
VUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay. PHOJIE_FE 2-9206	-
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Sale Household Goods
2 MONTHS OLD KIRBY -
Good Used Lumber
REFRIGERATOR, $25; ELECTRIC 2SU21” television. 240; decry eF, 230; washer. MS; gas —MS. FE 82766, V. Harris.
Refrigerator, freezer com-
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL---------------------*kj|
value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. - T •r,——s—T— Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or* Sporting Goodt
REFRIGERATOR
REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP freeser, 149. Electric dryer and washer set, $78. Good working TVs, $15 to $40. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. .
________CONSOLE j..________I
, J,ar^r selection. OR 4-1101. C
J. ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND HEW
WITH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR
S319-515 MONTH
New furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds,. About Vi price. Beautiful bedroom cod living room
_______R AUTOMATIC 33G ZAG
(owing machine. Make button holes overcasts, designs etc. Mo<Jj_r p walnut cabinet. Pay off accounts
SCRATCH SALE
a five y .Sire was at' special closeout prices, also all 1963 Frlgldalre dryers. W* have a - fine selection of used Across—the top—Tifrlgeratorsr other used appliances on sale.
Consumers Power Co.
26 W. Lawrence » . fX-3-7811
LOANS
Cleaning Village
and coin- operated laundry In Royal Oak area, grossing 625.006; per year, and getting better. Run by hired help, Will accept trade. J. ’J. JOLL Realty
950 TO 6400 ■ S25 TQ 5500 I COMMUNITY LOAN CO V> E. LAWRENCE
Commercial Buildiag^-40L.JC HK>! UnWB' Cake Business District. FE S-0747, ----- * - -
MOTEL
Sharp. Apple pi* condition. I cellent value on terms.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
John Landmesser. Broker— 1573 TelearsaW-^- FR 4-11 POPCORN TRUCK. FOLLY
fsmek &^MBL3S:


predate how good Hempstead Realtor. . FK4-M04.
v&tt
SUBURB AN. DUPLEX
3 modest ground floor apartments, S minute* from Pontiac. Completely Modem. Imagine 1 Only $7950. Terms or trade.	.	’
W. H, BASS
MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME
chutes efuS5to?U garage and -flre-gme, >17.100 with approximately,
C^^ANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill St.	. HA_7*MP
APPROXIMATELY 30. ACRES OP wooded land In seento area north —r 1000 ft. wood
Mate recreation
ind _ surrounded
Uhi Properly
2-	BEDROOM . HOME FURNISHED with 60 R. lake frontage, fireplace. Jerk* Florida room and car-peted living room. JE AI9» or
oSloim._______________.
3-	BEDROOM, ltV-BATH. ALUUlNUM „ siding, lake bunt on Cass Lake.
lot 75x300. good sandy beach. $1,000 ' moves you in.
HILLTOP REALTY
673-51
APPROXIMATELY ! ACRES WITH ~ pHvfleges on Big Lake, PE «6*tl BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE. lll. |g|* privileges. 4 bedrooms, IKS* lot. across street "from, lake near golf courses. 3$ mlnutes w Detroit. 478$ Westlswn. FE M596. CANS! ON PLEASANT LAB.
CASS LABE CANAL LOTS 30 felt wide. wKh privileges <m Elisabeth Lake. 61.300 each. term*. Elwood Realty. 682-2410
LAKE FRONT LOTS ON WATKINS tad ’Pontlae lake*- Paul Jooe* Realty. FE 4-8550.
LAKE LIY1AO LOTS
*awtm. OR 3-1295.
fB*—	—— j
4 ROOM FURNISHED COTTAOE. atoetdeity. deep weU.<road op*n
MILLER8BURO NEAR • OCQUEOC River and Stole Forest seU modeni: year around home. .buUt-Ins. me-’ pat, flropiao*. oil heat, lte garage. or irade Pontiac area. FES-ftgl-NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAOE
ijiJW i IS Sitn ttmr — '
MS par acre up. , OfeOBGE WELLINGTON IMITH
DM — ULTRA-way i Ureplace—
________ bates — -living
____ hallway, and bedroom* are
oarpeted -obeervatign	*~l
BEAUTIFUL i modern bo family
station for
M-S9 and
TEAGUE FINANC1.CQ-202"NmXBT' ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO *500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOOD8 OL 6-7011	OL 1-9791
>L 2-3518	-	FL >4510
- “Friendly Service"
-WHE^TYbU NEED , $25 to $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontlae State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Porter -Rdr White Uke^Town-ship. Low Investment. Paid deair training. Phone Holly 637-7161.
“ TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS
-.-5jSpL,; .NATIONAL
__L , Business Brokers___ .
1143 Orchard Lake FE 3-7041 THIS RESTAURANT HAS EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE POSSIBLE. No. 1 Stainless -8teel fix. tures, dean, air eonf"'
.and all packed Into i ■ designed bldg/, closes 000 down. Win trad*.
Mortgage Loons
Business Opportunity ‘
Reliable person wanted to service and collect from cole operated dispensers In toe Pontlae.. apd .*ur-• rounding area. Full or parUlme. Person letected must have good, serviceable ear. 10-12 spare boun per week, and *500-62.500 cash capital for investment. Wrtte Including address and phone number -to Federal Machine "	---- •*»
Loulalana. P.O. Box I leans 26, Louisiana.
MAJOR OIL COMPANY WILL .hart available September t, es*-tabllshed service station.
M -ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON I bedroom ranch home with i basement — attached garage . carpeting In living room. ■ room, and bedroems — good
e barfl — excellent 1 development poten-......... - *22.000
______________FE 6-0421
LOANS $25 TO 5500 BAXTER-LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
YEAR CRIB. JUTOOB BED. AND sandbox. FE 4-4035,
$5.80 A MDNTH J»AY5«NT0, SIN<^ ' er slg sag automatic cabinet.model sewing machine, built-in (Hal tor tansy design* and other automatic sewing, cash price *60.15. Mfchlgen
9x12 LINEOLUM RUQ* .......
PLASTIC- -TlIN-r---- 2 TOR Tc
TILE." CEMENT. TRIM FOR
BATHTUB ABEA ~,--------
ASPHALT TILE ..... ........
THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
*2
GASH
Loans to $3,000
Insurant*.
ipay. Ho. fees of — provide eredtt life
- ,V. I
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 5-4023 CUT TOUR PAYMENT^ ONE-HALF by quick cash ■ home loan up to 62,500 from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron St., Room 309. Fh. FE 4-4720.
HOME OWNERS- .
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel you bom*. Pay past or current Mill Consolidate Into-on* tow monthly paymea* And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833.
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE With 150-loot front"" “* “ ieo. B. D. Charlez. ______ . __
Loan Service. 1717 1. Telegraph.
fbI iBl-----—
-jj
Swap*
rohiiHiM^y! asher 249. Loads o! clean ana wasners. Alf sizes, ‘ $10 up. TVs $39. sofas $15, bedrooms $39, living rooms $30. Odd beds, .dressers, chests, bunk - beds.-' radios, dinette tow And (MAS. MV-
______ ■___	FE 2-6642
BUY—SELL—TRADE "	... .-r e Lainyette
SPECIAL
H MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-ptece living room suite with 2 st<
piece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase. 1 9x13 rug Included. AU for SS99.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO..
17-JL-HURGN -. M 4-4981
111 “ PIKE _____ FE 2-2150
PIBCf WALNUT DINING aFr M SO. yds. green cotton loop carpeting, mlsc. Items.; 1(6
TYPEWRITERS, chines, all typ buy.. Qurt’s Hatcherv Rd. OB
USED WE8TINOH0U8E STOVE.
good condition. 2021 Scott Lake Rd USED MAYTAG WASHER. STUDIO
I USED TV. $65. W ALTO if
54-INCM CABINET SINK, *15.
42-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, EX-cellent, $50. PL 2-4037.
1962 MODEL, PHILCO 24” TV, PER feet shape, complete guarantee, take over unpaid balapea of 62.50
mSTONESTORB
140 N, Saginaw__FE 4^979
A-l RUO AND CARPET pLAlW Nylon carpet .... M.S0 per »q. yd. wool carpet . v. . .. *6.65 per sq- yd.
Rubber pad ... $1-36 per eq- yd.
Many roll ends and piece* ■ , $35 Wblltemore St.	PE 4-7110
FRIOIDAIRE
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUF" AT L * S SALES.
. A UtttoMteM|MHfeMM
it down, additional acreage h 8 . 627-2271.
TRA&E
Forty aeret, no bulldlnga, 15 miles w*(t of Pontiac. *25* ptr acre. Win take bar trailer, er
Sal* Busin* frtgarty - *7
00 FEET ON ORCHARD 1. Aro. About 1-**“	““
- -inflshed building.
_ _____ good
■ , I, ____ _______Itself In —
year. Good lease, priced to ________
new. ’ 33.590 ;to . handle Unhiding
MJUTART REALTY
2352 S: COMMERCE RD WALLED LAKE ______ MA 4-33*1	.
-YEAR-OLD DANISH Will trade for D&nt sole, OR 4-1367 after 1 TONS OF STOKER COAL, FOR
cost of tote. ad. Must —-------
self. EM 3-37M.	.	■ I 1
2-FAMILY HOME. GOOD" CONDL ^ I tlon for 1 family. FE 5-0303.	;
3 >AMlLV. Tl^i) EQUITY. FOR. trailer, car, -pick-up, ,||r farm, or eq. or. t.
8-2045.
10 LAKE-FRONT APT8. AND SMALL huslnee* bldg. for. term, acreage or business pismiti. Talk to Ward E. Partridge. FE 4^681.
snce»U>o/’*ail * kinds 'new AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, feel bargains.
W* buy. sell tr tni*. Come «~t Uv* erotmd. I acres of free parking.. Phone FE 5-9241. _	~
oen Mon, to SaL M; ^ FH. M 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlae or 1 mUe - -- - iburn Heights on Auburn. 3-3300.
E. Of 4
APARTMENT SIZE PHILOO BK-frlgerator, good condition.
113 Hudson 1R.	1
APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE 223.96/ Used refrigerators 32”
New Uphght freezer S1S9.91. --------
automatic washer *42.10. Dryers
629.50. TVs $19.95 Up.
ftWSBr* RADIO A APPLIANCE
JQHNBON FLOOR POLISHER, $10.
APACHE CAMP TRAUERg

ghfr,lf6li ~
KOTpH — th* non-peeling paint— It breathes. $6.02 per gal. Pull line of Olldden Paints. Warwick Supply Co., 2S7I Orchard Lake
HAND OUNS. 8HOTOUN8. RIFLES, new and used. buy. sell or trad*. Burr-Shell, 375 3. Telegraph.
0 E. PIKE — P
u 5125. Thonyeon. 7005 MSS
1 ROOM DUO-THERM OIL neater; one 3 room Kalamazoo heater in 3 tone finish with clWome- trim, both) excellent, -1 Ollco 30 gal. oU (water heater, with new earboretor, priced cheap for quick tale. 413 *“’— Drive,- Waterford or call
ONE USED LUX AIRE OIL HORI-zontar forced air furnace. space floaters will Install. Aca Heating OR |
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND-- gt<!P Balling copters, and posts. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. ““ ' ■
Lppjtenoes,
SED KENMORE AUTOMAT!' washer, 040. Kenmore dryer, IM
FE 4-0196._____ .	■■ .	■
USED ELECTRIC DRYER. *30.
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
-jSS. BeldWte -'	' —" • rE'2-25*r
8TORM WINDOWS. SOME 43 BY Others 34H by 36. Screen* 0. II each. Also washing ma-ilne. $10. KM 3-43*4,__
WALNUT FINISH DOUBLE B__. lnhersprlng matlress - In excellent condition. Coll swinge. Call FE 5-7710. niter 0 or iaturdaye jundaara.	■___________
Odd tapestry sola ... 3-pl'ec* sectional sofa . 2-ptece living room sull 5-plece dinette set .....
....$19.95 ■ WOP* .	639.95
TIMKEN COUNTER - FLOW OIL furnace, 00,000 capacity plus oil er and teak. Exc. condition.
. Very-good condition', 220. FE
YELLOW CHROME DINETTE TA-ble and 4 chairs. $25; portable record player. $20. 855 Menominee.
■TOILETS *42.50 VALUE *17.95 AND 619.95. Lavatories $14.95 complete. Stall showers complete 168.00 value *32.50. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake.—4
Antiques
I LARGE SELECTION AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 10345 OakhlU. Holly ME 7-519*:.	•	______
Hi-Fi—TV—Radio*
Teievtohm*. *15 end lip. II Inch combination TV UOOd portables, _from. FE. moot. 13 Myra. Pontiac.
RCA TELEVISION. $30.
MA 6-6347
TSHFW — nul WsEraKty-
Sale Miscellaneous
r#nU (or 80.00
LEW HILEMAN, - S E C.
building. Lots 1 of. parking f •	_
Rcasoosbic. ma 3-1709.______ Sale Land Contract*
stcadlly at gw *BM~7rort. Price 1*500 with eubetenMel down, much less for cash. Taka late ear, truck, trailer or oommefelal ---a trade. F» *-**04.
_____ bbSan
PPOWtUMl. terlal. OR 3-5645
1951 CHEVY HALF-TON POR JKEP or sell tor *450. too* N. Tteokon — Rochester. '
t trailer. A *3.00
• Coinmercial; Frontage
-3 acres over 100*'on AndersonvUle Rd. And eerpera on Neljoy Rd nds property priced (er quiw sate and ■you have a need don’t Tall to call. -
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
r boat < . CaU F
ACTION
on your land contract, large or stair call/ Mr Htlter F*£>0179 Broker, 3*60 Ellxaheth Lakf Hbad. BALANCE DUE *7.450.00. WILL discount 3* per cent. Call FE 4-00X1 ask for A1 Kampsen,
If You Find You Have Got Something to Sett? Press Want Ads > JWitf Dq M
BEDROOM FURMTURB. LIKE ' new. 5-plece dinette sr*
. rugs, lamps. Bee them Saginaw. FE 4-5941
___367711-A~ALUMINUM MDUfO, AWNINGS,
Pt wSSr STORM WINDOWS. vnm.^sMin*. playpen, installed 0r materials eidy. For, a lualtty guaranteed Job, call — SeWaiXbLY GO. FB 5-9545 fha Terms —no money down .Licensed. Insured. References
Bfg, Big Values^
Hayteg 'washer,' haw .... * Easy Spinners, now ...... IT
a»tlc waaber .....*1
refrigerators 10 ft. tb GD HOUSEKEEPING 81
“‘^CARPE nw - Alter s c
CEILING TILE
MaejteJfeR nil Vinyl Flooring BAG Tile F~ ’ *

CLOSING DUT
ALL FLOOR RAMFLBg )pen. I ’IB 1:11 M«a. ’« ledrooto sets, bos springs and tress, living raam sets, ct rockers, temoa and tatj*l,| chests, dresser*, beds, bunk 1 EVERYTHING MUST OO! '/a	- wa«y Turm«
BEDROOM OUTFIT!IN!
"*"• oate?**
CO.
I BTU, LUX AIR OIL FURNACE. Exc. condition. BeasonabU 5-1501 . MA M*37.	■	.
PIECE8 OF BAVARIAN CHINA
.SEWER PIPE ‘
CHANNEL PIPE—PERF. PIPE WALL COPING—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4” DRAIN TILE—10c EA —PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO.
H Orchard Lake Ave, FE >7101
Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials .
Best Grade Peaches _ . $2.99 a Bushel
NONE PRICED BORE ;	’
Apples r eating or cooking W-fS ta
Wonlrt.ncy<r^s* fftekS frS
Home grotn tomato**, .peek .-I -W Home grown Bonn Rocks, !*»*•	.
mss, ... 4 for ft M or. hu, *1-4* Grad* A Milk, three Ml *•»- m
’9ther produce at good prteea
Boif & Bill’s Produce Co.
--—.-------- 7805 Highland 'Rd. (MIO?"__
$10,000 ii emptnf pontlae .llleb.	0T1-5O31
hMHiMMHB (I nilt west of Airport Bd.) v
_ JZZZZSt,
mSd* Meat
M-st, % mile eaet of tea Fcntjoa Airport. Friendly pypte .awwfag you with respect Open •
—5	* ’til 0. 90
payments call OB WlU.
New Lowrey Organ ...•“
GALLAGHER’S
lg E. Huron	FE '___
WBtBCOB TAPE RECORDER, WITH ten tapes, edit 2328. 0*11 rod 298.
D HAMMOND SPINET ..beration and Leslie ton* $1,150. ether organs, new

Sand—Gravel-Dirt
-A BEACH SAND. » YARDS and up. Gravel, flu* euihton a>
BIU Male. 1M I4TO.
LANBOCAPFING. TOP SOIL.
CUSTOM COMBOflNP — JWaBIX combine your wheat, IF eeago peUed combine, reedy to fO. Fer a date call Ed Oroulx. alter 7 pjn. OA $-2661. ,	-	■ iffiv.-fL '
DUTCHESS APPLES. *3^6 R ~ '	OB 3-2S15,
DUCHESS APPLES. ""
it walls. lED'ST
delivery. 334-3371.
Ill dirt,30c. DeUvery extra, American Stone Products. S335 Shashabaw. Rd.. MA 5-2101.
DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL. S yard*, <10 delivered, - FE 40222.
FRESH PICKED 8WEET CORlf, wholesale or retail, exc. freezing variety. 628-7359.	■.
’EARS *3.56 A BUSHEL. YOU PICK
U BURN-

-	;- •_ BrftUAUB
v&‘ pre-flnished mag. 4x8 ,. .| 4.9S.
.. -J SRch	___ _
DRAYTON PLYWOSD
Dixie Hwy.	OH 3-9911

bed spread and dust ruffle. 636-3313.
OHgJER CLEARANCE _ __■ used offle* furniture, typewriters, end addhig maoWbie*. Fwrbe*. 4500 Dixie Hwy.. 6R 3d7S7 tata “—u “ Birmingham.
' LOADING
Beach sand, cushion sand, i run gravel and Hll. Crescent and Hatchery Rd.
MjEL’S TRUCKING
A-l top toll, black dirt, flH dirt, sand and gravel. FE 3-7774.
TOP BOIL. BLACK DIRT AND ftn dirt, also grading. CaU OR 4-IP46. / . .	-
Wood-CaaKokt-FMl 77
Pets—Hunting Dig*
AKC BEAUTIFUL. HEALTHY LIT-—0e Peklngeee pups: also stud service at reasonable price from lm-
K English blood line, lnclud-Mt*. FE 0-9450.
AXC REGISTERED BRITTANIES.
AKC WXIMARANER. 1 OR 3-4531 AXC BRITTANY plips, 10 WEEKS old. FE 2-3823.
Halehavens commencing. Apples earing and' eeokta — Oaktend orchards. 3898 E. Commerce Rd* -1 mUe, eaet of Mlllord.
PEACHES
tables 3118 Auburn, 1 block west of Adams Rd.
PEACHES NQW
lunhaven and Rodhaven. Quality excellent. Apples — eating ana cooking. Open » »-<»-	• P;“-
dally during peach eeason. Oakland Orchards, SMS E. Commerce Bd.,. In miles Eaet of
1**0 FORD TRACTOR WITH WA-gon and Whdor. Now yaar .Urea. Engine recently^ Ijtett. Fin*
tractor equipment.. Austin 1 era road grader, rebuf'* ~ Must hU. JU tote.
i Machinery. Ortonvtll*, NA
SEE U8 FIRST AND 8AVE. JOHN DIE RE.- HARTLAND ANNA HD WE. Phone HABTLABD SOIL
alitt poodlea jn-.6 wks. old. 4S3-1474. If you. a cheap mutt, go to tea dog
CHIHUAHUA
itantdra COLLIE PCM. AKC. SHOW QUAL-i Rental. FE	tIC temperament. OB 3-»g«5.
TYPEWRITER. $25. ELE typewriter, $05. elec, mimeograph $125, Address-o-graph, *65.	~~
feir i COLLIE v>OERMAN SHEPHERD otataT pupe. 6 wroks °*d.
pw ' GUINEA PIGS. ALL PET -SHOP. 55
lUmleme TC! AjUtt
TALBOTT LUMBER
1035 Oakland Ave.
RED SHIELD f
USER GAS FURNACE. REASON-
ITATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW, rebuilt and serviced. Used refrigerators. 673-9122. Midwest Plumb-tog, 6005'Highland ~'	‘	‘
GERMAN SHEPHERD YEAR OLD female, raised with children, little needed. EM 34443 fcr ttotolte.
E RM A N SHEPHERD PUPS. biacK and illvor. jflyyfc and t&n. Females only. AKC registered. EM
MINIATURE 8CHNAUZERS, AKC registered. 625-1164.
MINIATURE POODLE. REA8QN-
i] Aug. 20. Thompson, 7005 A
PET SPIDER MONKEY FOR SALE or trade. MA-4-32SS.
FOODSTOCK STANDARD. TYPE-writer. _ 14-inch carriage, excellent
condition. *45, 6634)190__
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK 54" model S1S9.S0 value SIS JS scratched. Several 43” and 91”
----model*.—Walt;—base cabinet*.
Michigan Fluorescent, 093 Or-chard Lake. — 6______________
ONE l'z TON ’’CHAIN FALL. 1 Quincy it* horse air compressor,
npllftor
Data, XJp RIGHT FR1 ft, -outboard motor
ANCHOR FENCES
. O MONEY DOWN a FI WB APPVB CRATES. AmtOZ.. 4.000. OyoUso tad picking ladder*. MA
CaiMrttaWvic*
0 MM MOVIE C4HIK6 AHO'AlO-jector, $125. OR X04S. ’■ '	~
POLAROID LAND . CAMERA AND accessories. 950. FE 8-0687.	; _
WANTED 16 MM BOLEX. H MM sound proJacter. and I MM pro-Jector. Mr. LundgrSn. OR 3-7700.
________ _____ DARWIN. DAE-
zllng Dandy apricot KngUih Toy at Sod, also white toy and black miniature. Puppies. Parakeets, Canaries, cages and supplies. Tropical fish. '’■■■“ «*• burn. OL 3e3N
USED TRACTORS
^ffiBRos* Y:
0734	FR 4-1601
Pontiac Rd aropdyke- .	~ .
15 root ALUMINUM TRAVEL, trailer, Bxe. condition Cheap. FH S-Ute. •	'• At;''
1959 CHKV. WITH 1942 WOLVtR-lne Camper, ,Uke htw, 61,500. SI ..Park Place.,.Colne afterd-’wp, •" 1100‘chevy PICKUP. EXCELLENT
Air-Flo
Aircraft constructed, life-time guarantee. Trot wood. Gewww/ HOMtoa. Frolic, geamper, Siesta. Nomad Camper with boat. Good selection of used. New rentals. Jaeobsoa Trailer Sales. 9060 UMUama Lake Rd. OR 3-5001.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT1
w. Huron- (pian to Ma eu***S WaPy Byam e exciting e
CAMPERS FOR RENT OR 8ALH, j 9199 tap, to, fliOttS.
FOOT VACftqa
FOR RENT.
RENT YOUR TRAVEL T1 rom. us, and UM ren' paymg f whin you your vacation I
New 1903 14.3’ CREE
hoij!?^Sa^el cS^?’ .
RAUjffe part dow
£3,
On* of America's leading travel ; trailers. -
SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES _ 171 W. Karon Si. - FR 4-1741
POODLE--CLIPPING AND UTYLINO! AKC Poodle Pupa. 3 adult fa-
; PUPPIES FRXK \
SIAMESE CAT rnsle. 3^5795.
CAT, S TRAM OLD.
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M.
WUl-O-Way Country KaH. SIT / W. Ups taka Rd, *g 7-8468.	' ;
/ R ft I AUCTKHt BAUM EVERY WEDNESDAY	.7:30	FJI
EVERY FRIDAY	1:30	F.M
EVERY SATURDAY	T:3B	P.M
EVERY SUNDAY	100	P.M
Bportlnf Oooda—AD IMoo Doer Prises Every Auction We buy—s*U—trade, retail 7 days
SALES and RENTALS
Right Campers. Wolverine fr«Hh Draw-Til*. Re*S*T£z SalSSML Boldend^ntaltod^LAjpj
SPECIAL . FALL PRICES Wft-Wft Travel Tracers
v SLEEPS 44 MFO and sold by;
Wa-Wa Trailer Mfg. Cb.
3401W. Huron 8L	; ■ t
Tt> Ski THE NEW WOLVKRINR I truck mta’ CaU EM > 3-3M1, * 1330 sL Hospital Bd. U»Jro IRftn, -TRAVFT. iTRAILER^1
Tawaa prsu solt> <
ELLSWORTH AllTO 3 and TRAILER SALES
"dra Kissnra
• OOQftC. TKAgo. Ml
CBifli CUSTOM-BUILT
* z • zousrnuMR, sw DOWN Mt llb over payment!. OR 4-U39.
uli«s ifiW’MbbH, mu *m*n:
s Mm MM I, 683-0322 0!
ftl47, GOOD CONDITION. MY •PW; take om payment*. Oo-r tagwaat. DM tui. IA..JW. h
.	un m for
I GENERAL 8x45, GOOD CON-
JOHNSON SALE8-SERVICB Everythin* tor the BOAT •UP to 40 per eept oft on Bkla
Owen* Marine Supplies
306 Orchard Like ‘ H 3-8020
itUMt' boMtANcS HMsjmt
tbs dram ssxn bedroom, ex-oaUant condition. extru. FE 44498. Bar GENERAL 10x90 three-bedroom, touted it Glenview Triller Park,
fXFERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 1 TEAR OLD l«xM Detroiter. Like new. Take ' over payment! of $79.00 per
' OXFORD TRACER
Mid-Summer Specials
Boo The Beit. Ilian Bay The Bast
at Lake & Sea Marina
Owem Cruisers K Jo W Chrls-Craft Speed Boats Cbris-Craft Thompson Skids Chrls-Craft Corsair Flberglas
Ivlnrude Motors-Pamco Trailers
Many Used Bargain! — We Trade Saginaw at 8. Blvd. FE. 4-9587 MUST SACRIFICE UrJWTCHRIS-Craft. excellent condition, completely equipped. 199# EVInrude 351 h.p.. trailer, cover and all access,, $379.
Gem travel units Ic your satisfaction.
units an dlmtay. 0 wide now. 53 to 62 lot
Parkhurit Trailer Sales
rm^Z. ywaS^gNew^^mBiid^ L t4, cy°kee runabout, 38 h.p. nmt Nnmadt	*!■ Ivlnrude with 14' timiter. comp.
SALES SIZZLER TIME.
. NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON ~ ‘ 8a»lug» galore an new no’s and need, mobile bosses. Over 30 Boor plans la sweat Ban. Compare the bmOTTUL ALMA and PON-TIAC CHIEF for price, quality, and llvahUlty. Yea you (at an extra ban us on your present mobile home to the mantt of AUguet.
yandU. - -
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES » 4901 DUS Highway	OB 3-1383
Drayton Plains
open • to t Dally Sot. M
VISIT tOOMIS BOATS.
tlful Marina." Dunph}......
ter, Wslerblrd boats. Johnson Mo-
Wcmt.d Cnrs-Tracks
SHORTS MOBILE JIOMES toed used Some type trailers. 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ad hllrhaa Miatnllifl Complete Una
■liPSSSEI
Far that high grade u |
SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE • Park. 339 E. Walton. y
Tlw-Asti-Twdi TRUCK TIRES
.. . 922.90. Ea. CALL FEM251
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE
ml harlmy 41
■ OR 3-4321,
1944 fc EABLET. SEE to APPR1 alata, sacrifice. $22$ EM 3-*$4
___.	_________ CONDITION.
. Bane perfectly. EM $<747.____u
1H! TRIUMPH TR 0. MINT CON-
dlMon t$0». 343-7932.
|Mts—Accessories
U FOOT ELOOT ALUMINUM bunt and motor, cheap.' 873-E931.. bdtOfMr RUNABOUT COMPLETE
14 FOOT BOAT. 29 HORSE POWER motor and trailer. 9400. will demon-■■.-iNNmriNMNl. •	' :
it FOOT BOAT. 29 HORBEPI
it; FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT.
motor, trailer. 2 a
U-pooT y
/Shi.
.trailer add ski sqdlp.
______„il, Can OR 3-5418.
U FOOT CADILLAC 1TBEROLA8, —* —|a. autoanatte start-i. 50 h.p. Evtorudt
- 16-FOOT CENTURY, 40
____	_ ACTUAL
nrs- ince new, $3,200. PE 4-414$. , li-FOOT OAR WOOD nhfi>ARD,
Ml. 18-FOQT CENTURY » sorter with sundeck and new 32T ~—y ant. Rxc. condition, prlc " 0. OR 3-8945 or Fg 5-57
'~f» gO. __________
" . ms EVDIRyDE. LIKE NEW. OB 4-1184
"KDCllA^AW’S
t boots m— ,_J. 15-ft. flber-
____ _Ji Trailers tol —
I US# 81199. 946# Highland
CLOSE
OUTS
AS Boats Reduced Big Discount
Flbsratoa Rank so, Clipper-Craft Aiumwum—Mmo-Oraft Mayers Trailers—Alloy, Dllly, Mayers
Warden’s Cycle Sales
_	», Ftoar$U«'
“HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES ■
JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE
TONY’S MARINE FOR EVTNPUDES
VACATION SPECIALS
Several flberglas runabouts com-plate wttb electric Evlnrudes or
CLOSEOUT
New IF aluminum fishing boats, ■lightly weathered |1N.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
“ ala Hwy.	oa 4-0411
Open 7 days i
ALWAYS BUYING
usr sail auusu usm.
AveriH's
HI DOLLAk, JUKI CABS AND trucks. FE 3-1*04 days, evenings.
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy..
We pay moretecaua*---W* syll more >
ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYINO MOBS FOB GOOD CLEAN CARS ABE FOR BERIOS At —	„
BIRMINGHAM
OHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH IRC.
.13 8. Woodward	MI 7-3214
UN FOWTIAC FROM GENERAL
nrr»i-g	---------
19W MUbraotr, ». ~E. Oread Rapids a Michigan. ~
M&M
' MOTOR SALES ' More Money.
For sharp late models
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2927 DIXIE HWY.
ORHNN
MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1Q76 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900	•
tow yen buying minew-or court ear: W* will buy your lata mo
GLENN'S
$$.TOP DOLLAR $$
* — --FOR	—
Clean Used Cars JEROME
'Bright Spot"
H4-Tott Chassis Cab
Excellent tor a wrecker sat up?
BEATTIE
1961
econoline
BUS
$1195
BILL SPENCE
19ft CHEVY PICKUP. LOMQ
*f. mr whbdw.iow
sharp. $1595.
Maiurek Motor and Mart MS B. Blvd. E.
Ntw and mad Cars 106
1958 BUtCK CONVERTIBLE. EX-etnent condition 9680. Call . OR
Better
Used Trucks
—GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT C*4S— PE 9-9489
PICKUPS ,
I to ebooso from, W, '58, '59 si ■SO^GMCs. % and x ton pick
speed, t-ply nylon, heavy du springs. A-l Mach, condition, I
$495-$995
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD .
I960 BUICK LeSABRE TWO-DOOR
hardtop, BaauttM aky bta* with

___________ 104
WHAT7	, ^
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO?
ANY DRIVER
HOWf
- SEE US
For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS
SUBPTOB CLUB SEE3 JOIN NOW I FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY *4 Joalra Awe,	FE MW
SAVE
„on Auto Insurance
New. Acton Aulo-Rlte Policy saves careful drivers REAL MONEY. *29,909 liability. $1,290 medical, $1,090 death benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage.
$11.00 QUARTERLY
---■—lenre-117.90------
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	fe 4-0589
Haxfto Pontiac State Bank •
Foreign Cars	105
.1997 TR-3 SPORT CAR ROADSTER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF .$37.17 PER MO. So* Mr; Park! -* Harold Tumor
1957 MOROAN PLUS 4, $950.
W VAUXHALL, $398. VERY wood- condition. - Must sell. Qolng Into sarvlca. Call 731-4399.
1944 VW MICROBUS. GOOD CONDI-
Inc. 467 Auburn. Call 335-1511,
1962 METRO HARDTOP. 15.000 AC-' 1 miles, bad engine, sugared i tank. $490 full price. ■BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ^ .
New and Use! Con

Looks like Winslow lost another argument with Marmaduke!
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.
1963	DO DOE FACTORY OFFICIAL. Patera 4 door hardtop, fully eqtdpt. like now. carrys full 5 year factory Warranty. Sat* *900.
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
$11 S Saginaw	FE $-4941
1964	EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, $-cvltnuer with automatic, radio and boater, whitewall tire*, an axtrs aiea car, smaU beekly pay-
only MSI and full prtoc
""King Auto Sales
$275 W . Huron BL
FE 8-4088
1999 T-BIRD. enck, -ALL POWER. - ‘ nuTbatt^ otfer. BM 3-2458.
CLEAN 1967 FORD FAIR -
IBM FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Hi. OR 3-9602
1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. $■
---------station wagon. s*$
teeter, whitewall tiro* > real goad condlton.
______lied UquIdaUon price
pm. ESTAfE STORAGE
M0 BUICK LeBABRE 2-DOOR hardtop. Private owner. Can be seen 2387 EUmbeth Lake Road or C$11 FB tWTOY. ;---------------
at $1,975.	. .
Spartan Dodge, Inc. ^
ab sew w.	^ dual ninety
tee iad drive this beauty
Suburban Olds
Spartan Dodge, Ittc.
SJl g. Saginaw_______’	FE $-4541
1961 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, alr-conditloned. rack, stick, $1,-
1901 BUICK SPECIAL, GOOD CUN-dltloe, bargain, $73-87to attar. 8.
1962 BUICK SPECIAL' STATION
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735.
1 glass, safety, baits: *-ack up llgnts, re-d glare proof mlr-.■..ii Hh. wheel mist green. Vary 11.950, Call owner, OR 3-6018.
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 229 CON-vertlbie, fully equlppdd. power seats — windows — steering and brakes — vent windows, fawn mist with beautiful copper luggage Interior, truly .a luxury car at our low price of $2886.
Suburban Olds
569 «. Woodward
Naw aad Iliad Cars
-aket and whit* walla; sharp. OL 1-1314 or OL 1-1672. 1967 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-
1959 CHEVY WAGON. OOOD SHAPE power, 1-owner. FEKSM..,:- .
1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6. RADIO,
ll»9 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. §-cylinder ,w.)th Powergllde trans-■ mission, radio and baatN’,' mPk kllng Jet black, small weekly menls only' $5.56 and fuU ) only $497.
King Auto Sales
1967 FORD 2-DOOR BED AN. HAS S-' cylinder with Ford-O-Matlc tram-‘ mission, radio and heater and absolutely no money down, small weekly payments of only H.2I a full price bnly $197,
King, Auto Sales
1WS W. Huron St.
FE 8-4m
196$ FORD 4-POOR HABDTOP. B&
FEi
1956 FORD. 6-CYLINDER. FTAN£ ard shllL Good condition, MOO. EM
LUCKY AUTO SALES
“Pontiac's Discount Lot”
193 8. Saginaw.	FE 4-2214
1959 CHEVROLET IMP ALA HARD-tops 2 doors, and 4 doors, karri-tops, you’ll ak» these car* at $13$ , down and small monthly pay-
1961 CHEVROUWMML aii biMBat sedan, V4 engine, FMMrtUdav radio, heater, wattewalta. L1 g h ' blue finish. Only. $1995. Easy term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI4-2718.
___ MONZA SPORTS COUPE,
standard transmission, beautiful tour flnlih Tutu mattt,fng +~tr",‘* zead buy. $79 or your old car down. Small monthly payment*.
. Spartan Dodge, Inc.
1 S. Bsglnkw	. PE 1-4*41
1961 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Convertible. VI, Powergllde. -power ateertng, solid.red finish. Just like new. $1S$5. Easy terms. PATTER-—SON CHEVROLET CO. 1600 S.
WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. ' MI 4-2735.	• "	/	.
I960 CADILLAC. POWER WIN-j <toW$ and aeat. IS,(WO miles, Im- t maculate condition. $3,3*5. PE
>55 • CHEVROLET,^ BTA NBA RD transmission, V-8. full Uqi price. 9107. -Assume small payments. »
I Sold r=. L SON
1957 CHEVROLET. BEL MR HARD-
1997 CHEVY 1-DOOR WAGON. «•
throughout' Full price. 1989.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _______
666-8. Woodward	' IP 6-3900
... APTOM. nlsclon. 9-passehgef 1. PE -4-9050.
1962 CHEVY CONV. .. . *--
1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door. 6-Cyl. 31045 ---VW. Yellow. 3-door , ,	$1299
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet • Pontiac - Buick 3RD	‘
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio. heater, no monyy down. $17.80 per month.
LLOYDS ________ _____
MB ftshtostdjgma 1087 CHEVY C L good condition.
1963. CORVETTE STINGRAY, FAST pack.' 4-speed transmission. Power steering and brakes. Saddle tan finish. 6.090 actual miles. $4099. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9736.
195S BLUE CHEVY 283. V-B, AU-toqintlc. Exceptional. FE 2-0857.
1963 TR-4, WITH CONVERTIBLE ^ $w”teBBSiur"SB" accesac-1—— ml. Call MA 4-4330 after
TOP. VS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 637.37
give you t
Renault Is — —---
RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT R-9
1190 down----
' low low payments
OLIVER
RENAULT
portatlon specials.
ion specials, iwi
Pure Oil Sanilca. FE M390,
WANTED: 1050-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
— AUTO SALES ^
6177 Dlxla Hwy.	MA4J4PS
WE NEED AND WILL PAT TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN LATE MODKUS
BIO OUT STATE MARKER
PATTERSON
Uwd Auto—Truck Parti 102
1 SET OP 14-mCH MAGNESIUM wheels. (ISO. S3I W. Clar1—
Rd MY 3-2862. Lake Orton.
to 41 horsepower, OR 3
BOAT SALE
mlt »4Y - MPB — OTEUBY AA1LBOATS.— CANOES
'__ PONTOON
• SO PER CENT OFF—SKIS AND ACCESSORIES
PINTER’S BOATLAND
- SOT E. OPdrte (M34) PE 4-09M
iUY NOW—SAVE!
ODAY SAIL BOATS
MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES STB SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOT BTERLWO TRAILERS tMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT J8TTNO GOODS—ACCESSORIES UMA-CRAFT O end W OLASTRON
AU CHEVROLET % STAKE cylinder, standard transmission, i radio and heater. S4SS. JEROME y—UPHOWRuUsesiar For6~- — er. CL 1-0711.	.
UK INTERNATIONAL TAJ .dump. A-l MBHS. *ell or
tatsm. .*	» '
_	w	■ Uto INTERNATIONAL vtonpick
■to M. Awto Rd. H94W	UP m A-l OONDIITON,
tontoTipa stm. u to I	xmg Bre*. fe votjc or pe
THE DECKS i / Evi^rVthing Must Gol
1f90*an Hydrodyne Comhoarda
Harrington Boat Worki
1958 MERCURY WACK
lUied Jrwaki
1951 FORD to-TON* FICE-UP, speed transmission. n*«l* mo ' 1373. 973-0602.
Ml DODGE- PICKUP: 1951 FORD pickup; 1961 Cbavy pickup; 19M GMC Stake.
HUTCHINSON SALES
ISM Baldwin Rd.
FE 9-2741________Ft 94447
1952	OMC 5 YARD DUMP.
FE 2-6283 after 4. p.m.
1953	FORD PICKUP. FLAT . BED.
Renault
“Authorized Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corker of “Wte and Cast
______' FE 4-1801	—
SPECIAL OFFER ON NEW CAR •	'	“	“-“‘-h green.
1999 CHEVY STATION WAGON. RA---	- • - ^cylinder. One auto.
—*	’
A1 Ml "6-3900
i. power steeringTareal
___ ____i; Only *2,295. PATTER-
SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735,
1962 CORVAIR 700.	8 H A R P,
black./radio, heater, whitewalls, standard shift. low mileage, 91350, private owner. EM 3-2318.
<2 cORvm monza. taPEp
CORVAIR smisslon. r !. $1.790. FI
1SSS CHEVY 6. 1 - DOOR. VERY NICE. FE 3-7*42. H. Riggins. ~
You pick It — Well finance It
-COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
3-9923
t. 1775. FE
BIRMINGHAM
priced at I RAMBLER
______j. priced right-
People’s Auto Sales'
61 Oakland
1959 FORD V8, STICK, SELL OR
LLOYD’S 2021 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4069 1091 THUNDERBIRD, V-S- CRUI8K-O-Matlc, power steering and brains, radio and beater, $1401, JEROME FEROUBON, Rochester Ford Dealer, (M, 1-0711.
1U0 FORD 4-DOOB 6EDAN, WITH
TORN McAULIFFE
/FORD
-630 Oakland Avo. .
FE 5-4101
O FALCON STATION WAGON, R
Nsw and Uisd Cart
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD"

r, assume payments.
B^r^ftAb7im. ^
OMZ FERGUSON. Rochester Ford
tvftl
$195, PI
v-l, Cruise Q.matle, power steering and brakes. 1 owner, ss-. MSB, $3895. JEROME FKR-QU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. — 1-9711-
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon wagon, 6-passenger, Y-l, Cruise-O-Matlc, radio and heater, power . steering and brakes, I owner, extra clean, $2895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, QL LffijjM
1962 FORD OALAXIE "900" WITH jt Otto engine. 4 speed transmission, vinyl trim throughout! 42299. ’ JOHN McAULIFFE
fill. PL?SStrrH 2-DGOIt SK)AN. has g-oylinder with sindard shift.
Sadtoaniil bomr.tt
small weakly paymanl* *f ** “ and full pm* sal y$l97.
King Auto Sales
m W. Huron at.........
.TE 8-4068
itt 'IMHitoUTH S STICK. GOOD condition, $M0r 43 August*.
UK PLYMOUTH 4-pOOR » • CYL-indCr, automatlo. _R s a sharp ie at n Mrgsto.Vral. _
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
V., s^Luf^w	BMW
FORD
PLYMOUTH 9-FASBEMOKR.
retraetabla. sharp. <
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ____
m S. Woodward Art, MI 8-2010 1057 MERCURY 4-DOOR, AthO-
998 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ilka lew, sharp, fuU price $295.
SURPLUS MOTORS
black Mercurj Mtoatarey 2-docr.
MERCURY SEDAN, AUTO.
1941 MERCURY MOHTEREt . door hardtop, a beautiful car. Tine art like new. Only $135 m —t
Spartan Dodge", Inc.
“ Saginaw	— “
1962 MERCURY 4-DOOR MONTE-ray with radio, beater, sutoc— tranamlaslcn. power steering tohiit**, U.W. .
BOB BORST
Llrvcoln-Mercury
1953 OLDS. REAL GOOD SHAPE (US. 2384 Tsrnasa. OR 3-0780. 1955 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. FOW-er brakes. 1 owner, real sharp.
198$ OLDS SUPER
Maiyel Motors
960. COMET 4-DOOR, BEAUTIFUL let black with red and bTacS In-terlor. 1-owner Birmingham trade. - automatic-, radio and heater, tires like new. 1997.	,
Suburban Olds
569 8. Woodward
COMET 4-DGOR 8TATION wagon, 6 cylinder, " automatic'.; radio and Tieater, 1 owner, extra $1195. JEROME FER-Ford Dealer,
1960 COMET 2-DOOR,-WITH RADIO, heater, let black (bitch, a real sparUtng —	----
199 OLDS "88" CLEAN AS A only 9885. $50 or your old car d low monthly payments.
Spartan Dodge, Ine.
211 -8. Saginaw _____ FE $-4541
IMS OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes, electric
windows, radio, heater, one (-
SI,225. MY 4-1IB;
1999 OLDSMOBHiE 4-DOOR. POWER steering and power brakes. No money down. ,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount LWT
I960 FORD 4-DOOR RADIO. HBAT-ER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON *Y DOWN., PAYMENTS OF $27.37 PER MO. Ree Mr. Parks at Har-
1962 OLDS' $6 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
full power; itowr--	111 ■
Dynamic “
960 FORD 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-er, automatic transmission, sale priced at 1999- An excellent wagon throughout!
1962 OLDS F85 CUTLASS, *1,91
1961 COMET 2-DOOR. STANDARD rinft._ radio. header, OR 3-$716 oc
Its* CHEVROLET IMP ALA convertible. VS engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra dean. 81.195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET T CO- low 8. WOODWARD ATE. i BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-273S. ’ ' . CHEVY II. 1969 NOVA. CONVKRTI-
■ radio and hestor, 693tol47.
^Durban Olds]—1 DAY SPECIAL
N«w mol UMd C«n
1954 BUICK ROADMASTER. POW-•rtrakes and staarlng.auto,, radio. heater, 8100. QL l-1027,
' ’ REAL GOOD “OK”
Used Cars at**
V BILL root CHEVROLET
Farmlpgtoa	■ OR t-WBS
MATTHEWS-^
CHEVROLET Has Opening tor AU Late Model Used Cars
CaU or drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES - OFFERED.
---Hf/BaiftrOT Mr. VliffeldJ
OA 8-1400 or PA 9-ISM HAROLD TURNER. INC
BIRMINGHAM’S CORVETTE CENTER
We have Corvettes on band at al
~ Mf tthewsJiargreavea -
1957 BUICK. 4-DOOR 8305 FULL PRICE.
LUCKY. AUTO -SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" . 1W I. Saginaw \	FE 4-2214
1957 BUtCK ‘STATION WAGON J-
HAUPT
. SPECIALS .
1961 !ratD Falrlane 800. 44oa dio. and boaterrAlltUaheaaty
1961 CATALINA sport* coupe, hydra-
. WE HAVE A .FEW
1963 DEMOS '
THAT MUST QOU
TERRI FICTJEAfcSI'
' gTOp IN -■ LETS DEAL TODAY I ,
• Haupt Pontiac /
Open Monday. Tueaday tad • - Thursday until-1 $*■/
- Om Milo North at UA. Jo. an Mil
Birmingham
. trades
Every used .car offered for'retail to the public is 4 bonafide 1-owner, low' mileage, sharp car. !■ year parts and labdi warranty.
'to Buick Eleetra hardtop 'll Buick hardtop <gl Buick Special 6-dacr '62 Buick. fecial 2-door
1963 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe
Haa radio- and beater, automatlo transmission, whitewall; tires -r This on* Is a sparkling Impend Ivory and has red Interior.
$2088
SIMMONS
1061 ECONOLINE Van, looks and
1061 CHEVY 4-door hardtop Unpaid
' 1961 Ford
Country Sedan _
station wagon, (passenger, VI engine, automatlo transmuiton, heater, radio and waiters. Only $1,415.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1990" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3 -1291 .
Mansfield
. AUTO,SALES • 1075-Baldwin Ave. 335v5900
H THE CLEANEST. SHARPEST, LATE, MODEL CAM IN MTOH-1 IOAN. COME IN AND LOOK
^QirBQRST
Llncoln-Morcury
> S. Vtoodward if*
1SS7 PLYMOUTH. *^8 000^
VALIANT 4 DOOR STATION wagqn. automatic, power steering and brake*, a real item ear. eutf 9*6 or your old car down, low monthly payment*. ,
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
•• g. Saginaw	fe S
■CTJM341-
1955 PONTIAC WITH IMS BONNE-
villa, F< 9-0039 altar tr____
9M PONTlAC HARDTOP. KXC.' EM 3-0061, Conway P*taN-^^to
HOT POMTIAC. POWER STEERING and brajtaa	**
1957 PONTIAC Stlrt
19*7 FORD VI	.....j-—
1993 PONTIAC hardtop, dean . 3193 1987 CHEVY itlek
Srggh
1 Plymouth” i^or.
^ -*355
FE 3-2741	"	FE UBST
1957 CADILLAC jl-DOOR. WIT^RA-
(toW
'^BIRM^ORAM RAMBLER I. WoodWard	30 *
1967 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, *-U power, nice condlttaLKM.
— yoRD Ranch Wagon, *798
1961	TEMPEST Wagon. $1,395
1962	VW 2-door aodan, $1,495	■ .
1(9* PONTIAC 3-door Catalina, UJ
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
(M9»	— '
157 PONTIAC -. dOTVERTlBLE, double power, full liquidation price pm. Attuma small wcckl-
P*|fl*,UaUTDATION LOT
1H Oakland Av#-^	:
Acroaa Irom Pontiac Ad Bulldlni 1*57 PONTIAC »-Passenger
Wagon, with hfdr----
—islon, excellent t brake* and a
-„ral ibOahTtSM-.----
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER BTEERINO, R AD I Q, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF (24.(2 PER MO. See Mr. F«™ at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500.
1(51 PONTIAC STARCHXEF. NE* (font-end and fender*. 1960-englne With 10,000 miles. Excellent buy ------- EM 3-7319.
105* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering. — brakes. Very clean, no « mileage: M«0- OR T-*874-
N«w and Usod CeH
‘’wAOO^HYDEAMATIC^roWra condition. 15.000 ir1 ““ ““
Catalina (doer m
er, hydramatic.
$2295
Pontiac r * . Retail
Store _
65 Mt. Clemens St.
..
hardtop, 9*79*0. 338^70*1.
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER-tlble. 4 apeed, 4 barrel, tao-ometer, EZ By* glaaa. loaded.
glaa*, aaf-T dllferentlal. I er extra. Marlin Aqua -miles. FE M812.
<963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlhl*, red with white top, power steering and braltcc. automatic, alu-mlttmi	Whitewalls^__P°^*r
Shop^enter
1 TEM^IBT LaMANS bON ihte.. 7,700* actual ml lea. I a guar, $2,800. 330-0001.
1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. STICK.
A-l. n 2-8933. '	-
1963 BONNBTVILLE CONVERTIBLE 3,000 mllaa—FE 3 ““
matte transmission, radio, heater. Like new. tonsil down n old ear. 1M1 Rambler American gtatlqn wagon. Low mllaat*. Call FE 2-6230. Days. Night* 639-2756.
evate. ypiea fn^ gaily MM.
Suburban Olds
969 ». Woodward	MI 44410
RAMBLER, 1960^4-DTOR SEDAN,
radio, heater. 3700. 693-1401.
1080 RAMBLER 4.INX1R
* 9796.
MI 6-3900
BUY YOUR UEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
16 N. Main t Rocteater OL 1-9761
PONTIAC CATAURA 3-DOO* sedan, V-8, standard shift. 19/"“ actnal miles. Spare atUl .pew._OL-. $998. Easy terms; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 B, WOOP--WARD .AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 3U
1*10 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — ladles car, 2-door Sports Coupe, full power including windows and aeat. extra -clean low mileage, FE SOUS, 1900 CATALINA. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, full power, not a scratch on it. Only 41875. $150 or your old ear down, shun monthly payment*. t, Spartan Dodge, Inc.
211 S. Saginaw	FE MS41
RAMBLERS.,
This It the last roundup. Oat that big deal on a 'S3 Rambler from
ROSE RAMBLER
. SUPER MARKET-....
Unite Lake
EM 3-4159	EM 2-4158
OLDS OTARFIRE CONVERT-
la, radio, heater, automatic, pow-ateertng brakes and windows.
|U price (2,295.	J
BOB BORST i
Llncoln-Mercury
— SI9 S; Woodward A«; —r-i Birmingham	MI (-4538
1963 OLDSMOBIL* H. - 4-DOOR hardtop aport sedan. Loaded with extra*. Factory air, original tire*, showroom conditions. 43-Srt F*K*0I7»
PATTERSON
Motor Sales, Inc.
Ml CORVAIR Popular 2-door i to light grebn finiab, perfect dltlqn. 31.295,	...
1962 FALCON Fdour, barely broken
* mint cond., $1,495.
PATTERSON.
'Motor Sales, Inc.
Liquidation Lot
Vri.
R 6c R
MOTORS
<41 FURY ccnvartlbte.
engine ...........
•60 COMET (dear, stlek. clean -*9 VALIANT 9-paaatogvr watte 9995
<*• DODOE 4-door hardtop. Yg, __
malic, sharp ........... *1,295
i, VI, automat-
“•$1,SI
MANSFIELD FOR ACTION BEALS
A DETROIT-EIANK
"SALE
-NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED ■ NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT CHECKED E“ *--
FE
IMS CADILLAC Coavarttbla,
1990	ctafaitato.
1959 CHEVY 1-dobr With 6-cyl i fine, standard iranamlaslon. #r 92199	Cl*“'
lira i 1M( JAOUAR fdcor a<
FISCHER
iJICK
-. 'iaki Woodward
t RAY ,	:
SIMMONS
.FORD
.	--(ilB. Laptar Road. ■
5-8150
■99 FORD 2-doer w
-gl CHEVY Blseayn* 9-door, t-cjrll
d*r, automatic ....... $1.3
<U RAMBLER (door waste, clean ................... . , M
Many otter* to ehoaa* from OW warranty cu aU rare RAR MOTORS
HASKINS
-Ghevolet -Olds-
SPECIAL
-BUY HERE FOR LESS
' CLBAR1NO out1 all used cars $3 Bonneville Wagon ... ..	*37*
‘62 Bonneville Hardtop .... .. 3261!
62 Monza 4-speed ..'.	81781
'61 Corvklr Wagon .......... HUM
61 Monaa (air) ..
onarpi 	 1IN OODCR Phoenix 4d< . hardtop, power 		$10*5 73
18N FORD Brick Reduced to . 		$7Pf.8l
UN PONTIAC 4 deor hardtop . UN FORD Stlek,	. . 1*77 20 I
$ cylinder - ... iWmERCUET (dear	...... 9847,03 j .i... (H$Jg-
rum mel car cg.	
.3152	
.Wf*g Huron Street ' • tAuttgftad Bank Agent)	
'88 Chevrolet Cooverttbl* V* Catalina (dear . . . .
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 n: .^Woodward
*1 Tempeat wagon ........
61 Angus English Fort .
'61 Tempeat sedan ........
H Cerva'r 'Monza Coup* , •99 Chevrolet wugau .../.; 99 Rambler Wagon .......
59 Ford Galaxle .... ....
HASKINS
.USED CARS
transmission, radio, •OUd"' quoin flnteh.
1961 CORVAIR Monaa Coupe, powergllde. radio, beautiful red (Uriah.
1961 CORVAIR Deluxe
mileage, solid white
■Y6ur Crossroad* $| I -U. B. 10 and Hit MA 9-9071
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
After 4 Full Days
ON AMY USED CAR pparwaawn nnu nil —
1983 BonncvUl* convertible ... $36!
1961	Bonneville convertible ... $22
1962	PONTIAC Catalina	324!
1861 CHEVROLET .	...... $14!
19(1 CHEVROLET bnpala ... $17! 1163 PONTIAC Bonneville ... 122 INI PONTIAC Catalina ...... $12
1961 PONTIAC BonnavlUa . $22
1963	FORD Oalaxle .. ..  *25!
1IN TBIRD, full power .: P$
INI PONTIAC artan . W
INI PONTIAC PdOcr ....
1960 PONTIAC Cttoltoa . IN* VW Bub real .......
1962 PONTIAC 3-door ..
'standard tranamlaalon. cuatom — el, sale priced at $1,296, Low down .
V BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
OME FEROUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer, OL l-97lt.
9 8TUDEBAKER WIAOON *300.
COME VISIT
RUS§ JOHNSON4^
Used Car Strip
'61 BonncvUl* Convertible	N193
‘ Chevrolr t Convertible	*1995
BosnevUic Convertible ... IMS,
RUSS -JOHNSON
Pontiac-RaiiiblerDealer
M34 at the atyHghL^Laka Orlop
OLIVER^
BUICK
INI BUTCK Leaabre convert. $2299 INI ELECTRA lit convertible $3505 1961 OLD6 N 4-door .,....,..$1989 1862 BUICK'BkyuA	..$2995
BUICK hardtop .$2791
BUICK Blactra hgrttap. .$2296
It CHIVY Irnpala convart. $1788 II BUICK Special l-door ...91899
Melton'
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Mam OL l«133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
INI OPB, l-door	.... (INI
UN T-BBD hardtop ...V...',|1N8 198* COMET 4-dpor ..........(INI
1IN TRIUMPH, your* for ..$ 488
1960 FORD Wagon ....■>■,-.» Ng -
1960 RENAULT 4-door ..._$ 69*
UN MERCURY 4-door .....$1198
U69 PQMTIAC Vratum „.' .Y$tT8t— 1941 BUICK Special 4-door...$19*1
INI TEMPEST Wagon ......$14N
INI BUICK Lagabra hardtop $UN
UN BUICK hardtop .......$u*$
1969 BUICK MW aedan ....$1*98 1919 CHEVY Wagon ....... .$ IN
IHe PONTIAC Btarchlef .$1489
UN CHETY Impala convart. $1IN 1151 PORD Wagon ......,...( fig
-UN CHEVY Wagon .-<n..t.Utog UM CHEVY 8-&or **daa....$ 9N
OLIVER ■ BUICK.
Mm
THfe VOS'HAL' PHKbvS. WKDNEjiUJAY, At
V, AUGUST 2‘1, 10L
D~15
—Today's Television Programs—- i
Programs fumithod fay stations listod In this column aro subject to change without notice
Ch—wta-WJMMV ClwmHil4—WWJ-TV Ctwwwsl 7-WXYZ-JV Chow—i 9-CKlW-TV 0>w>n#l36-WTU?
TONIGHT
|;|| (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather. 0«'/
(4) Deputy. •
(7) Movie: "Thunderhoof.” (In Projpress)
(9) Cat>t. Jolly and Popeye (56) What's New 1:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, . \ Sports
1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (56) Art and Artists 7:11 (2) Story of a Policeman
-----(4) Best of Groucho
(7) Rebel .
-TV-Features
Press and Integration f
THE PRESS AND THE RACE ISSUE, 7:30 pjn. (2) Program examines controversy over manner in which broadcast media and press have covered desegregation ! crisis. •	•
(56) Turn of the Century 7:39 (2MSpeeiaif Press and the! ■ Race Issue,
(41) (Color) Virginian __J
tfi'Wlgon Train (9) Movie: T‘Barbary Coast Gertt/’ (1944) Wallace j Beery, John Carradine. (56) Crossroads of the World
8:19 (56) Elliott Norton 8:29 (2) Dobie Gillis	.	.
------0) Going MyW%y -
8:19 (f) Boys’ Golf
MYSTERY THEATER, 9:00 p.m. (4) Beautiful, nsUve ! girl risks death, to sa\e American Peace Corpsman when j- her ”
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9:90 p.m:f2T Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, who composed the theme music, appear ht this episode.----------——’’
NAKED CITY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Ambitious junk dealer j is thwarted by his unambitious partner.
U.S,' Soviets
tfyw
GENEVA (UPI) — The United me of the most promising with States and theJSoviet Union' ap- wMch to fotfowup thopfttol peered today to be cautiously’ nuclear test-baa treaty signed weighing the advisability of open-; la Moscow Aug. 5 by tbs United mg serious negotiations on means,, States, Britain and Rjpssbf and of pj^venthig surprise attacks, ".since adhered to by f w.. h	’	• j other nations.
l There were clear indications! With no "formal disarmament that neither the "United States nor conference seuion scheduled un-Russian delegations to the 17-na- til tomorrow, delegates spent the -It ion disarmament conference day discussing ways to snake the [have yet reached a-decision onGeneva conference useful as’ the matter.	preparation for the United Na-
tions General AssemMy session 17 in New York.
Both
out the stir prise attack issae os
opening Sept 1 PROMINENT ISSUE
Den1
! The proposal most prominently mentioned, for consideration for eliminating surprise -attack has* been the. exchange of oMeffVF?* tion posts between East and
. (4) Mystery Theater ___
(9) News Magazine 9-3<t (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (9). Front and Center 10:96 (2) Boston Symphony*
----(4) Eleventh Hour
(7) Naked City .
(9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW -10:29 (9) Ted Lindsay j|8:45 (9) Maurice Pearson 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, •	Sports
i (9) Pioneers-—
11:25 (7) Movie: “The Mob.” (19H Broderick Craw-
7:99J2U*ii*s ~T~(4) Today ’•	(7) Funews
7:>5 (2) Fun Parade
7:21 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King ahTOdie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8-3S 17) Rig Show * .
8:59 (9) Warm-Up
(4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
nrwrswni
tar
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) JErnie Ford (9VHawkeye 12:25 (2) News
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go - U:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow Round	44) Truth or Consequences
9:00 (2) December Bride	|7) Father Knows Best
(!) Living	,9) Dr- Hudson s Journal.
(7) Movie: “Her Primitive! <*> Guiding Light
M an.” (1944) Robert! Benchley, Edward Ev-- erett Horton.
(9)*Gene Autry 9:31 (2) To Tell the Truth 9:55 (2) Editorial (0:09 (2). Connie Page
ford, Richard Kiley. 11:39 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4)'(Cok>r) Tonight -Miohnny Garson -
(9) -Robin Hood. 19:25 (4) News 19:30 (2) I Love Lucy
12:55 (4) News 4:11 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls ; (7) General Hospital ,	(9) Movie: “Magnificent
Matador.” (1955) An-1
NEGRO'S HOME DAMAGED - This Is the damaged interior of Negro ittorncy .Arthur D. Shores' homeTh^ Binningham, Ala., which was dynamited last night. Nq one was injured
Couldn't Get West at rail junctions, airports
land other key points.
isviet sources have Said they
Birmingham Home Hit
—In the bombing, but two policemen-Wefe hurt ■ I	I	j considered an exchange of ob*
by rocks thrown by angry crowds of Negroes j JQQ I OK&rS 1 wrvatioa posts “the best next who gathered at the home after the bombing. . | ^1 W,'VI j toward easing East-West '	• tensions iMt they issbt that
.	LANSING (UPlt — A top-level, any far-reaching agreement
elected Democratic official said can be made until the U.S..
New Terror in Dixie
hind Democratic State Chairman | ministers meet next month at. IZolton A. Ferency’s failure to ap-! the United Nations.
{point party members to the np-{ y g disarmament negotiator iportionment. commission. islte Charles C. StefloW called the j couldn’t find anyone to fake the | exerhange of observations posts
"/■	./	—^1-—— • ———-jjteeigiJ^piNli^^
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-iof Shores’ garage, which is at- a biracial committee announcedj	nJlablr f*
Seething racial tensions exploded taohed to the eight-room brick|ani agreementMay 10 to co®Pjy	state Administr*tive The Soviets appear to have
with new violence last night in house. . .	j with rome f of the Negroes’ de-	Jjf.jj SmSSTZ dropped former demands that
Birmingham, fearful of stiM moreh A Cadillac in the garage was mands including integration of | “ week^d dispute between an? agreement be tied in with trouble when its schools deseg-fdampged.	some downtown lunchcounters.	FereBCy md Gov .George Rom- the establishment of nuclear-fren
regate two weeks frqjn today. ]NOT INJURED	..	.	. . . •	. . ney on the appointments. | zones but they are still pressing
JM- Shore8’ ^nc in the house	“I think he‘h.s got four names
tSony <^,	D**King’s hom, .nd dn«,	the offici.l
A, Ih. World Tara.	■"« 7opm ,1 n» Mrat lrit. the^.dqu.rwr. I,r th.	n^^^ miraday.---------------tim|i rwluciaiii dwuaial alw .uay
(4) Best of Groucho |at police and passersby.	[lawn, driveway aad interior of thajtlon campnlgn.	j ^ ... _ *	*	dropped, in line with increas-
(9) Movie: "Reach for the Sky.” (1956, British)
, (7) Girl Talk
(9) Movie: “Madonna of the SeVen Moons.” (1945).
THURSDAY MORNING J . Stewart Grangw.
6:15 (2) Meditations	. 1^:45 (7) News
6:29 (2) On the Farm Front :11:M (2) McCoys 6:25 (2) News	{	(4) (Color) Price Is Right
6:30 (2) Understanding Our|	(7) Jack La Lanne
,	, World	111:30 (2) Pete and Ghulys .
-(4) (Color) Play Your Hund> 2:99 . (2) Password
-- ■	-- *	- *	(4) (Color) People Will
c	C	n	r		r"	r-	r		r-	r-	w	TT
IS					TT				TT		\	
15					16				17	ST	‘ {	
is												
			21									
ss		sr								27	28	a
30								j	m	r		
												
									r			
W						j	f	¥				
			N		J							
r	tr	tr			■	r						47
									50			
51					BS				S”	T~		
5r					K				u			• u
Talk (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News	*
2:39 (2) House Party _____
44) Doctors *
(7) Jane Wyman 3:99 (2) Star Playhouse '
(4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Daf 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
C4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm 44) Match Game .(7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy 7(f) Discovery ’63 (9) ’Mickey Mouse Club s4:5517) American Newsstand M9 (2) Sea Hunt
Thrior.________
I lawn, driveway and Interior of the tion campaign.	___ | ^	.....
iw noiuman etmoir	^ f^M> r00,inf	*	*	*	J Another Democrat said, “We{big Soviet willingness to take dia-
)?°!	Lyf i and splintered wood. The explo-j Last Thursday a tear gas bomtf werehaviiig real problems trylag armament &suet onn at a time -
rj.	- «ion was heard miles away. ' was thrown into a trasn container to find persons to1 accept the po-|instead of insisting on' “p*ck- ~
ousty hurt. Two Negroes were	. .	...	^ at one of the department stores from the UpperPeftltlsulaa ’
jailed on charges-of rockthrowmg Negro i^nisters, ,"cl^in*^e| which agreed to serve Negroes at and upper L^er Peninsula ro-and another for carrying a gun. [Rev. A. D; ,King.	jig lunch counter. Twentv-twoner- r» --	*	»
’ages."
Police Chief Jamie Moore skid!
was dynamited in another bomb-1
. :—: ,'.i—. - t. -tine three months ago, climbed w
^ «< • p* .»■> 53
sons were treated at hospitals.
“There has been a real reiuc-
broke up the crowds and restored	L‘,tiT^nhta dTsiJ^sT1 Birmingham ^ school have+tance on the part of /persons in1
order 2Vi hours after the bomb! with thcsh^Ungmobto Asperse.,^ ordered by thefederal courts|thoMartas to take the jobs,” he
Nationalists
tore a four-foot hole in a corner!
Trib
It you are going to kill some-! ginning of the fall term Sept. A
lone, MB me,,} shouted King, '..;  	——
whose brother, the Rev. Martin! .
to start desegregation at the be-jj^’ “The problem is that any-]	ChlilQ
Stars Pay Last Tribute iLdther King Jr., is one of the na-j j, <	.	•' ’ tion’s integration leaders.
.to Radio Comic Archie^ Another barrage of rocksj
j BEVERLY, HILLS, Calif /DPI)-: answred his appeal. _ .	!
..	.^i Police fired rifle and shotgun
Many Hollywood stern maiti bll!U taU) ^ ,lr t0 b^.1, up lhe
floral service yesterday to.yelllngcrowi.ertlnMtedlwilK.: r^ comm Bl	1.0M o, mire. .	-I,
created ‘Archie -in the “Duffy s!-	’
Tavern” radio-television series.’®® OUTBREAK
Gardner, 42,"died Saturday.	| It was the second outbreak of;
Among those attending the rites bombing and rioting since Negroes were Edward G. Robinson, Lau- in Birmingham began an almost-.j
lone accepting, the post from those] regions is going to have real (pressure brought forbear on him! "	«■».
jto vote the way that would secure TAIPEI, Formosa (fl — Fifteen (the most representation for his ’groups of well-trained . Chinese (area.	(Nationalist guerrillas landed in
And this is contrary to the Coifimunfat China between May
■	!17 and thn and nf .Tulv in ntfi-
Income Rises to New
“We have fodr-names, but we
Personal Paychecks!8^^* «et
1	; the Democratic pditician said. ^
Total $464.3 Billion .	*■ *	*■	>;
I Ferency and other high level Democrats held a meeting last
ritz Melchior, Randolf Scott, Wal-(daily series of mass antisegrega- WAShingT0N (AP)-Gains in night to iron out the final seiec-
n’Kmfa Hal Rniah .Tr .Tim linn Hemnnslratinn* last Anril 3.!	.	..	.	..	. .1	____1..	...____■ ,____
\4) (Color) George Pierrot P'K^efe. Hal Roach Jr., Jim tion demonstrations la®t AprH 3. | cor)gtructjon trade and the serv-ltion of the members. V’ .	. ... *-	1 Backus and Mike Romanoff. Th. H*mnn«lratlnn« Mirfarf after ^ . . ’ v. .	. ^ :
! lT)Movie: -“A Yank in Indo-Chini.”(1652) John] Archer, Douglas Dick.
\ (9) Larry and Jerty 5:15 (56) IndustrKon Parade I 5:39 (2) WhirlybirdA (56) What’s New\^
5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends' [5:55 (4) Carol Duvall X
The demonstrations ended after
Budapest Is Movie Set far Buddy	H
ice. industries pushed personal in-; ’[come to an annual rate of $464.3 billion in July, the Commerce De-j ! partment announced yesterday, j
By EARL WILSON
(1 The rate, a record, was $1.7 bullion higher than in June and $21 * j billion above July 1962. j Dividends declined slightly from' ■ the previous month. Factory pay-: [rolls remained virtually
Mocfcup .Gemipi Used far Testing Ground Facilities
The agency, which declined to & identified by name, said thr guerrillas established secret bases according to plan., Tbs size of the Individual groups was not disclosed,, but they probably averaged about 14 men each.
The agency, said landings were -made in three provinces—Kwang-	r:
tung, Fukien and Chekiang. Fukien-is opposite Formosa. Kwang-tung flanks 'Fukien h) the south and Chekiang on the north.'
The guerrilla bands who landed on the Chekiaiig coast encount- .. __!ered resistance from Communist
ACROSS 1 “TraU of the Lonesoihe-—” —5 Shade tree _ : 8 Evergreens 12 Elliptical. ■ -43-BornXv/X-— .14 Musical , instrument
15	Hamlet, for instance .
16	Number
17	Ascend
18	Between-meals ___oater
20	Tablelands
21	Jutting rock .
22	Existed '
4	Vote r
5	Go in j/1
6	Sly look
91Jfdve ~of ~
’..tms	k
9	Wading bird \
10	Feminine appellation
11	Perceives
19^Hawaiian tree 20 Pall —
22	Droop, as a flower
23	Withered
24	Among
25	Singer Benzell 20 Social e
1U„ 1C11MI1JK;V1	■ CAEE CANAVERAL. FU. (JU-|te^pA-RU-hJ 1 c security guards
......•	'	j changed from June. Seasonally A mockup modlel of Ihe- Gemini land militia, the agency ?aid, and
NcUliallSTS rieagea NEW YORK—Buddy Hackett’s going to Budapest to stor in »[*djustedemployment,weekly!spacecraft is being used to testjthe_guerriHas suffered casualties. -----------------	3 i Cinerama mevie^titlecl “MlUie Goes to Budapest, and Who’s MiBle?"|hours and -averagg hourly earn- ground support equipment for the;	*	*	*
tokjA rAnf;Janrft	Buddy,Nvho’ll Co-star with Englishman Lionel Jeffries, will play ajjngg an held steady as Tar asTac-jUirited States’ next man-in-sjrare^They reportedly inflicted great-
nQ.-vU|j 1,1.0yjltv I murderer whose victim doesn’t understand him,	|tory workers were concerned, iproject.	’er casualties on the Comrtiunjstl
m|	# n i, ■	|	*	* * *	. land succeeded in reaching their
The model, .nicknamed the;assigned dreas.
Iron Bird,” was shipped here
murderer whose victim doesn’t understand him,
- "	j or, a sex-craM vicar/he can’t remember which,
OS1J), NWwfty iM—A liny nen-i_____Anyway, he flies lo Budapest in a couple
tralist party pledged its two votes! of days. “I am going to have people flying to today- to a- no-confidence motion] , Hungary for weekends.” he promises. “I am sponsored by an opposition coali- going to do for Budapest what I did for the tion to oust Norway’s Socialist1] CatskiU Mountains.” \
*7“, , „ r, r The Midnight Earl V ' ' , .
Prime Minister Einar G9r* L . ..	* . . ,	. ... . .
Sybil Burton, in a frolicking mood With old-friend Stanley Baker and Joe Levine, recited bar room poetry . 7 . Producer Ross Hunter had a big kiss ready for Shirley Jones as she and hubby Jack Cassidy entered.
hardsen told Parliament ( woukUesign immediately if the | motion carries.
]. The issue, stemming from " [coal-mine disaster last Novem-jber, is expected fo come to a
23 Pacific island 26 Jousting
30	Turkish title ’
31	Vend
32	Southern general
33	Edge
34	Chair
35	Card game'
36	Foodstuff (pi.) ’ .
38	Cudgels
39	Bearing ‘
40	Rodent
4f Indian prise 44 JHorae gaits
48	Disen^ark
49	Rug
50	Netherlands s§l Itajjan city -. 62 Consumed -
• 53 Food grain 54 Forqt _— creature 65 Drone bee M Meat dish .
DOWN ’ -.1 .Seed

Chase
28	Orderly
29	Obtains '	^
31 Prophet
34	Slide
35	Hunting dogs \Zl Less hairy
i 38 Prohibit i40 Assessor
J« Winter	*	/.
I vehicle
42	Crate
43	Poker stake
44	Roman senator
45	Redact
46	Speed contest
47SmaUduck	\ > *
49 Insane'
Answer to Previous Puzzle
! The Socialist People’s party held the balance of power between the coalition and the Socialists, who have ruled for thC last
. • July was* the first month since jjanuary that factory payrolls “fri	, L-
Ihave not’risen significantly. Tlur week from McDonneii Au1-;
.. ■	——	craft Corp., St. Louis, builder of
Individual income in the firatithe Gemini craft, seven months of the year ran at a:	«*r has the same weight and
seasonally adjusted rate of $458! center of gravity as the actual billion. This isAts per cent, or <20 Gemini.” A McDonneii jepre-bUlion, above the comparable 1962 sentative said yesterday. “But period.	_	it will never fly'. It is being used
NO ADVANCE	in tests tff all the other com-
1	-	*	*“	----- - — • thg
i Farm proprietors’ incomes and	* *
Actor-millionaire Robert Evans hoofed it along 2nd Ave. with rental incomes did not advance! ,*u,,c,, P*d-
*i Topping (Dan’s f») after-leaving ErMbrocco. . .,‘^Farttasq over 1962.	_____1 The first unmanned Gerpini
ticks’.1 putvupsp^iaf^ chain for Esmeir WilBamsu'and Fernando 1 fheslighLdecline in dividendsiflight aboard a Titan 2 rocket is Lamas,"... Dan Dnryea’s up for a leading role in “Libel.” . was due primarily to a large Junelschedpled for December.
★	★	★	\	(payment by a major automobile	r
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The best way to lose wei$U is to keep [company. -	'
M jws 'The conservatives! B®01 y°ur^^ mouth and the refrigeritor door dosed.” *X :	*	* " *
and the opposition coalition are! REMEMBERED QUOTES: “Where there’s a will there’s a[ Payroll chahges among Individ-tied in Parliament with 74 votes! relative.” ... Hat’s earl, brother.	ual types of manufacturing indus
leach	V i	n*n syndiMt*. i»e.)	• ] tries were generally small. The
--------------Xi biggest increases were in noneiec-
trical machinery and in stone.
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Ex-Uruguay President Dies - Suddenly at. 63
WASHINGTON* (JPPresid«it Kennedy went to the eye doctor ' last week and is getting some new reading glasses.

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MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (tlrt- The White “House said Ken-Ex-President Faustino Harrison, -nedy had not had his glasses a small-town notary "’ptihlic who checked for seven years. So he became an agrarian leader, died* went to Dr. Benjamin Rones, suddenly yesterday at the age of' whose office was cleared of all 63. It was believed he suffered a other patients-for the occasion, [heart attack, a	and had his eyes examined.
«j»-wjb, Nrvw.jn»wcM* [ During most of hi* adult life,! ,	■'*	* -
wjbk. nw. lm *°	the ex-president served as a not- White House press secretary
wpon. N.wt. L.wrrae*	ary public in the town of Florida.' Pietfre Salinger said he did
rrstwcsR*’^ «berw«.!In Politlc?» he became a leading; not know how Jong Kennedy iiWHNjr. -N.t*.. jimmy ftgure id Ex-President -Benito' had been using glasses for read1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Force Baae are having trouble
wife an infiltrator.	~i
ItVt rohtt which repeatedly hat tried to build lit neet la en air veflt’of a six-jet EB47E bpmbers	'
Whither Weather?
COLUMBUS, OWe Iff
end guards along the Stratetfc Air Command’s closely watched
I Good Crusades Hard to Find
nrwKCARs WANTED r used auto nuns
CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
will destroy the last remnants of Western civilization.
la the dally press.
Although it pains me to” turn
'to start the day aff right.
Are you forming a 'committee to make our highways safe for water buffalo? Count on me to be a block chairman.
“This cancerous fiction that becomes more Widespread each day is the way that .‘Uhl weatherman’ is used in papers from coast to coast,” Hopper
down a colleague, I must regretfully reject the Hopper crusade on grounds that it likewise is based on 6 fallacy.
In order, to be*meteoroligical-
I agree that a TV breakfast will further weaken the .fabric of our society, but there'are offsetting factors that deter me
from enlisting in the campaign
explained.
against it.
have to read: “The weather
funds for a campaign to rehabilitate wayward icebergs? I’ll rby a hundred doorbells
committee, etc.
His crusade is directed at H®ws stories which read: “The weatherman dumped seven' inches of rain here'last night before -bringing in 102-degree
The Ottawa Indian efrlef Poa-
tiac planned the Detroit attack in
the French and Indian Wars.
Installed
It- is much the same with an appeal far help that-I receivsd from William L. Hopper, crusading assistant city editor of the Greenrille (Ohio) Advocate.
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“My lofty position enables me. to spread my influence to quite a number of readers,” Hopper wrote, “but there may be a few million readers outside my sphere.”
Therefore, he urged that I draw upon my experience us a crusader to help “cut SWay
some trouble finding worthy causes that I can identify with. The new crusade? I’ve been as^ed io join all seem lacking in appeal.
Take this scheme to add a prefabricated breakfast to the line of frozen TV dinners. Some
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THEIPONTIAC PRESS
VOL.
VOXtlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST^l, 1968 —gg PAGgS'
ted mm
I IlfTCRNATIO
BREAKTHROUGH - Mine safety officials
a Iftita
•top drilling „ PParatiom ai ,Tlhe drill J
through into, space where entombed miner Louis Bova was located alive late last night. Watching are (from left)* James,. Thompson,
secretary of . the Independent Miners Association rescue unit; Arthur Joyce. UiL Bureau
of Mines inspector; Gordon Smith, PennsyL vania deputy secretary of. mines; and an unidentified driller.
NewDrilling Starts^ tor Trapped Miners
HAZLETON, Pa. (PA)-Driliing of a new escape hole for; three trapped miners began today.
. Two of the men, 131 feet underground and able to tatirte the surface through a six-inch hole, reported they had re-established contact, after nearly 40 hours, with a companion who is separated from them by a wall debris
m the tunnel where they fled after diemain mine shaft walls collapsed eight days ago.
1 But a mine Inspector—Arthur ^Jsyde—east doubt today that there had beet any contact with Louis Bovp, 42.
The other trapped men, David Fellfe, 58, and Henry Throne, 28, set off a scene "of wild rejoicing
Drilling Klgs
Now 12-lnth Hala Star tad 19 faal Watt O/fint

Drilling On Ift-MCfl Halt Stopped Whan . Slop* Calling Craekad
Saw 6-Inch Hala £ Maathat Slapa
A
\
This H Original 6-Inth Hala To . fallin and Throna
m
Da ad and JannaI
Bora 1 rap pad Hara
on the surface late last night wheft they told of talking briefly With Bova and than getting swering knocks on^me mthe wall after they no longer could maintain vok* contact with him. HEARD NOTHING This morning, however, Joyce*, who has been assigned here from the' start of 'rescue operations, said that at the time the other sported bearing from Bova,
he could hear nothing.
The two miners requested, and received, small tools to try and dig toward where Bova was tripped. *
. Two six-inch reScu& holes have been drilled into-'The mine-lifeline one througi which Feilin and Throne talk end receive supplies, and the second one which broke last night into the area -where Bova is believed (trapped.
City Tax Rate Seen to Be Highest Ever
• Harmon Gives Fiscal Report at Pontiac's Commission Meeting
Commissioner Charles H. Harmon laid the |*round-work lor “the highest tax rate in Pontiac’s history” in a financial report presented at last night’s Commission meeting.
Hfcrmon attacked what he termed the "deficit financing; of the city in recent years.
Prime reasons he cited for thhl financing were the use of unappropriated surplus as an income item to balance city budgets and financial limitations in the City
Charter.
Hannon has strongly opposed aay use of surplus to balance the annual budget since he was efectod to' the commission in lMtV
crisis was.the result of the city using surpluses to balance deficit budgets since the mid-USOs to keep the tax rate down.
‘at might come to levying' a yew and a half of in one year” to. overcome the charter provision, for p Jan. 1-Doc. 31
Resident
Rebukes
Officials
City Commission interference with the police department drew the ire of a city resident attending the commission meeting last night.
Edward C. Soariall, 807 Pensacola, rose when the meeting was opened to the public, nod chastised fee commission for pressure on the police vice
Souriall deplored the feet that the city had to ’'wait for federal agents to come in and weak'up rackets” which he felt "the police were wed aware of in advance.
We never needed the FBI in this town until you people put the jheat on'the police department to take the heat off,” he said to commissioners.
He was referrhMt to a July
It raid by federal agents and state police which uncovered ! $1.5-miUlon bookie racket hi the Pontiac area, according to federal agents.
Commissioner Milton Ri Henry defended The commission against the charges qpd asserted that he

any illegal activities.
Henry accsed Souriall of ‘talking about things you don’ know anything about.”
budM umha Jtfty tax collection to nha:	'
finance that budget, Hunan
Commissioner William «T Toy lo“Drt'g *■*“'V*”**-
tor noted that "the commission has been made aware of this by the administrative staff many, many times."
WARNED ON USE Both fonher City Manager Waiter K. Willman and suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer had warned that use of surplus as an income item*was not sound and should be discontinued.
'Tlw city had the tax base
and extra millage available jfd
didn’t have to raid its cash! sition,” Harmon explained.
He pointed out that covering budget deficits with gurplus had gradually reduced the surplus to ifothing. The suhplus had previ-Joyoe listened at ihe one .|qb godly-been used to keep fee city
Bova while the' other miners tiiiked through the companion hole some distance away.
operating from- JAn. 1 to July tax collections.
Asked why Feilin and Throne were not questioned about his feeling that'Bova had said nothing, Joyce repjied: "We didn't want to get them excited.” Rescue workers have said that one of their major problems is keeping up the morale of men caught underground for so many day's and under circumstai that a new cave-in could'come at any moment.
HOLD OUT HOPE •
V. RESCUE DIAGRAM — This illustration shows the progress in /the attempt to save three trapped miners. While two of the men below ground were trying td reach the third, rescuers started drilling a new escape bole*(extreme right) at dawn today.prilling of a previously planned escape hole stopped when ceiling above the. two miners craekad.
Bova’s wife, Eva, 32, continued to hold out hope after learning, of the report from the other miners.
One of, hi* brothers * Peter, 58, said then: “My brother is going to die. Ikeow it and he knows it... *
Hannon’s figures, supported by City Finance Director Marvin Ah ward, showed budget deficits for six of the test .seven years ranging from 89,883 in 1956 to 8412,630 in 1961. The budget was 8350,915 in the red last year.
„	■ ★ - q
“This is not a sound fiscal pol-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Angry exchanges between Henry and Souriall wore finally gav-efed down by Mstyor Pro Turn Winford E. Bottom, with eafealte and “boos” directed if Henry and cheers from, the overflow crowd
"The basic principle invoived here to tout toe manager obeys the commission aad toe police chief obeys toe manager,’’ Henry asserted in reference to the commission's recent suspension of City Mandger Robert A. Stierer.
Commissioner' Loy L. Ledford added, “We told Mr. Stierer that we wanted this city cleaned up and promised he’d have fell backing fromthe commission.” Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. argued that “the police chief couldn’t effectively carry out our recommendations because he was constantly plagued and bogged down by petty complaints from commissioners.”
Morocco King's Wife Gives Bfrrh ro.Firsr Son
JOHN FEKENS
Gov. Romney Appoints 7 to Commission'on Rights
SAIGON, Viet Nam Troops and police seized Buddhist pagodas throughout South Viet. Nam'today id a crackdown ordered tty President Ngo Dinh Diem. Many monks and nuns were arrested.
Seeking to end a three-month-old .crisis, Diem instituted a state of siege that included a strict national curfew and military control. He remained at the helm.
LANSING UD-^Gov. George Romney has announced seven appointments to Michigan's new Civil flights
Commission.
AmongHhose named was William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, former vice, president and general counsel for Ford Motor Co. and currently a special consultant to Presk dent Kennedy on inttrna-
The' Saigon radio announced raids, were made on three page-
The eight-member bipartisan conuntosion, created by the nv Mate constitution, will come uito formal existence Jan. 1. Romney said he will appoint an eighth member eartynext month.
Nnmed as cochsdimea of the commission were Jfehn Feikeus of Grosse Poiute Park imdDa-mon Keith of Detroit.
F^kenf, a Republican, is a Detroit attorney and former federal judge. Keith, a Democrat and also an attorney, is a member and former president of thq Detroit Housing Commission and is chairman of the Civil Rights Committee of the Detroit Bar Association.
Romney said he is naming the members early so the commis-
WILLIAM T. GOSSETT
sion can start its preliminary work al once. Both Feikens and Keith agreed to this approach, the governor said.
' Other members named to the commission were:
Richard Cross of Detroit, board chairman of American Mot o r £ Corp. and chairman of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations! •
RABAT, Morocco (UPI) ~ A son was born to King Human II of Morocco and his wife here today.
A 19-gun salute, began at 5:45 m. (Pontiac timid). The child was born in the clinic of the royal palace. THF child is Huassan’s first son and thus his heir.
Ford Strike to- Idle27,000
Rev. A. A. Baidu Jr. of Detroit, pastor of the Second Bap-i list Churcb and chairman of the DetroitCouucjI of Churches Committee on Civil Righto and Christian Race Relations.
Sidney Shevitz, Detroit attdr-
Plants to Be Touched Include Sterling Twp.
Diem Declares State of Seige; Arrest Monks
Strict Curfew, Control .by Military Imposed to End Crisis
das in the capital.
Though the monks art pledged to noaviokace, it said a submachine gw, 14 plastie explosive charges'and IS daggers were seized at the Ravadt Pagoda.
ton through communicatioas systems not subject to censorship by . Diem’s government indicated there had been no Buddhist attempt to unseat Diem violently and no fighting between government forces and the Buddhists.
A campaign of Buddhist lenders avowedly aimed to win “religious freedom -and social justice” has complicated for more than three mouths the-war againkt Communist efforts to swing South.J/iM Nam into the Red camp. .
ft flared when troops broke ig> s Buddhist demonstration May 8 at the city of Hue.' Eleven persons were killed. Prosecution of the troops and indemnity for the families of the victims is among demands pressed by Bdd-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6}
Warm and Wet This Weekend, forecaster Says
ney and president of the Jewish y Council of Metropolis
Community tan Detroit.
Rev. Theodore La Mure, pastor of St- Joseph Catholic Church of Saginaw.
Fof Downtown Pontiac
N
ircular-Shaped Building Eyed
JFKQkpufes Teller
Top Scientist Backs Pad
Drilling of.-a new escape hole; -________r
began shortly after dawn as a lands> wants dense fog shrouded the area. The fog was so thick at the time it was impossible to set the top of the 10-story drilling rig.
WASHINGTON (jk-The Defense Department’s top scientist testified today the Soviets could not gain ‘any substantial advantage under the limited nuclear test-] ban treaty even if they “cheat to the maximum extent passible.” ’- •	■ ; t\	j
l)r. Harold Brown, (tefeoro director of research and! engineering, added that if tine treaty is fully observed,' U. ’S. nuclear, superiority*-
Hove
THE PONTIAC PRESS Delivered: to Your .
VACATION SPOT
over the Russians.actually will improve. .
Brown thus took issue with/lbe views expressed yesterday ^y^Dr. Edward Teller, Air Force nuclear • consultant/ who, said ratification of the treaty would be “a dreadful and tragic mistake." t
Brown taHsenators considering the treaty:	.. j
“Having satisfied myself ^atfj completely aajshumanty possible*] that tile proposed-treaty cannot;
substantialfyimpair our strategic ion Superiority If we Jake the steps kP which wee
Follow
MAJOR
HOOPLE
f By‘Moil .
> can to continue our i (Ccmtinued on Page 4, Cot ))•;
Did 332-8181
Circulation Dept.
Charles L. Langs, developer ofi Although he hopes for a itown Pontiac urban renewal I s^ory structure,, the actual size jumn bftt beK ^ “P™^” <?fttce building j ,..	.	1,6 will depend on the:demand and
doesnt know how high.	need for office space.
Langs wants ^a circular-	*	*	♦
shaped office building as part Langs would erect his donut-of i proposed plan for redevel- shaped building on 7.6 acres of opment of the central business land at the perimeter road and district; but he does not know West Pike. It would be bounded how high it shouM be.	. [on the east by South Saginaw and
on the south by Orchard Lake Road.	, [
Urban Renewal Office Pontiac City Hall 35 S. P&rke Pontiac, Michigan
I am interested in the proposed development of -downtown urban renewal property. I would Uke to rent an office in the proposed office building.
m-

, Costing 15. per cent more to build than a conventional structure, the buikliqg would be "of the moot modern design.”
Langs plans an interior court dqpigned as a plaza with one or two reflecting pod*. The building would house offices of doctors, i, insurance firms and similar professional services.
He said it might also contain banking facilities, a. restaurant, broker’s office and even a show-; mpm of some type.
The developer said- the top floors would protnide over the pound floor, giving a canopy effect. There would be 31 offices per floor except for the first floor.
Langs.also plans an, enclosed tunnel or bridge crossing South Saginaw, connecting with planned parking lot.
To help the developer, determine -the need for downtown of-1 jllce ’spaae, Ttfo^Pontlac Press 1 publishes the accompanying bou-
CHTCAfiO HEIGHTS, ni, (A-A strike of 3,750 production workers ai the Foni Motor Co.’s stamping plant in Chicago Heights, a company spokesman says, will ma!ce idle some 27,000 workers in 20 plants by tomorrow night.
Layoffs are expected in plants in Monroe, Mich.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Cleveland, Ohio, and Dearborn; Mich. About 1,000 workers were scheduled to be laid off last night at they Sterling Township, Mich., plant, company said.
Earlier layoffs were made at plants in Dearborn, Ypsilanti, Livonia and Rawsonville, Mich!; SharonviUe and Sandusky, Ohio, and Indianapolis.
Meanwhile company and United Auto Workers officials^ resume negotiations today in an attempt to settle the strike, now in its sixth day. Little progress was reported in bargaining talks yestot; day, officials reported.
pou.
The strijee started last Friday when . Uk workers walked out, protesting the company’s failure to settle 74 grievances regarding health and safety conditions at the plant. .	\	* ' v
The strike already has idled some 11,980 workers. The company said layoffs at parts-pro-ducing plants are necessary to balance stocks in preparation for the reopening of assembly plants for 1994 model production.
Accidents KiH 1,059
EAST LANSING « - Traffic accidents have killed lMi parsons, in Michigan so far this year-, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today, The 11 at tills dale last year was
Sur&e and showers are forecast for the-weekend! by the U.S.
Temperalures for the period will climb into the high Ns and drop to the few 99s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warm,\ the high hitting II., Friday and Monday win he a tittle
The. few reading in downtofn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 60. The 1 p.m. reading was 85.
In Today's Press'
I
Russia Charges I >| Red China called toe I 1 weak economically to pro- I 1 duce N-bombs - PAGE I
I A'13'
New Violence I "Birminghaich, 1 Alabama;,' I | home ripped by bomb*- j§> I PAGE D4.
Just Statistics ft
ia Death rides Michigan's J highways—PA(*E A4L I
Ana News ......K
Astrology	ft
A	Bridge ............B4	|
I	Comics ..............M	l
I Editorials '.V..V:...A4|
I’ Feed Serifeir.....B-U |
I Markets .............D-mJ
1 Obituaries ...... . . .B4|
I Sports ............D4-7 I
I Theaters	|
I	TV and Radio .....D4I
I	WBaentEari	0*11
I	Women’s Pages , . B-lft
mm
mi

. ..."	:ii
THE pdKTIAC PRESS,. WEDNESDAY.^ AUGUST 21, 1068 -
JFK Insists ( on 2 Key Votes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre*i*lwIIl agree that Itiey should meet <tent Kwmedy says Ns “very; their responstoilityes” in these two vital” civil rights and tax pro- fields before they go home, Kao-grams an too important to tatttfaty told a tfewreonfqrence Tues-poshed aside- by Congipss untiljday.
HU. He wants votes on both this	*	*• *'	• .
year regardless of how long it lit reply to a question, Kennedy tyfr™	said he saw no reason Congress
[' “And L think most congressmen couldn’t be kept in session long
2,000 Russ QuifCuba, Reports Say
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some 000 Soviet military personnel, mostly combat troops, appear to have left Cuba in the tost,three months, sources with access to VS. intelligence reported today. President Kennedy told Ms.
N-Pcrcf No Afd ■fa Russ, Defense Scientist Says
i JM
* (Continued, Ft0111 p**e «*b
yle»r developments and remain prepared, and that indeed it coold enhance our strategic supatortty compared with unlimited testing, I find the arguments for it on broader grounds persuasive and I fully support its ratification.’1 President Kennedy waded into toe argument yesterday at his aews conference.
The President -Sharply denied a Teller charge that toe. administration curtailed atmospheric tests last year for political reasons.
-Disclosed that preparations for US. Pacific testa* are already undo* .way as a precaution to Soviet violation of the treaty.
—Disputed * central Teller contention—that toe Soviet Union is ahead in the antimissile race and that toe treaty would cement toe
SWMUHKT—*----------
On these points Kennedy said:
1.	After the Soviets broke the . . three-year test moratorium in
1961, toe United States set aft 36 atomic explosions in toe air and 97 underground. Although atmospheric shots Were held to a minimum, because of the hazard from radioactive fallout, several more were fired than originally planned,
2.	In respeafe to senatorial demands, toe administrate is sending toe foreign relations and armed services committees
' a letter detaBiag plans far Kennedy’s four promised safe-L guards against any treaty vto-
enough to act on Ms dvil rights and tax programs.
“What is the advantage of putting U over until next year? We have other problems. We have an election year. There are a good many excuses next year to get out of town,” he .said. -Congressional action is pec ted this year on civil rights. But Republican congressional leaders and sorrie tap Democrats have questioned whether there will be action this session on Kennedy’s broad tax program TO CRISIS’
These are. continued nuclear laboratory work, readiness to re-sume atmospheric testing, a vigorous series of underground tests and improvement in methods of detecting sneak attacks.
Already $22 million has been earmarked and $11 million contracted for harbor dredging and the like at Johnston Island in toe Pacific “for that unhappy eventuality” — resumption of atmospheric tests—if the treaty Igpken.
3. Secretary of Defense Robert s: McNamara already has given the most specific and clear answer possible on the antimissile missile —that the Soviet Union ip not ahead in this field and U.S. development of this defense weapon does not hinge on atmospheric
conference his civil rights program represents “a response to very, serious national crisis.’,’
And he described tax reduction as “a matter that affects employment, jobs, our economic prospects, the struggle against a recession.” Re said the present state of the economy, which he tabbed asygood, “1s predicated 1 part upon a possible tax' cut.”
* w
Kennedy noted that he ha asked fot* tax reduction last January. He said a year ought to be enough time for Congress ‘
it.	W '
they hope to bring the measure before the House after Labor Day. However,. Senate, action may be delayed by an expected filibuster over civil rights. The Senate apparently is going to wait for the Rouse to act first on the issue. THAT'S MY JOB’
The President said racial crimination was a matter with which 189 million people had elected Congress and Mm to deal. He said the issue isn’t going to stand er fall on the Aug. 21 march on Washington.
■■ * * ...t........
He described the march aimed at bringing''into focus the ‘string concern of a good many citizens” about racial relations. He m that he would meet with ieadirs of the demonstration.
•\
there Jkad been “a decline” to the Soviet forces in Cnba to toe past two aad one-half months. But he did not give toe Humber.
Kennedy said the U S. military intelligence community believed the troops remaining were mainly concerned with training the Cuban armed forces rather than being “concentrated military units.”	- -
‘But there are still Russians tome,” Kennedy said, “and this still a matter of concern to,n*.'‘ Asked to estimate how many ^ ,,, H tl ___ 55. Soviet troops had been with-the Presideat replied: “It is difficult for us to say precisely” ■ -
The administrate has been reloctant to' make public its estimates Of StorkI troops in Caha for these reasons: Afferent intelligence channels vary on how many freepe have left aad on how many were there in too first place. Officials believe toe Russians are lftely to remove more troops If they caa do no quietly.
It was • variously estimated there were 21,000 or 22,000 Soviet military personnel ih Cuba at the hetfit of the October crisis.
.enneay said previously that 5,000 left in November and, taking into account some new arrival, a net of some 4,000 left during Mai^h and April.
This would have left some 12,-000-13,000 in late April. Hie departure of 2,000 more would leave 10,000-11,000 Soviet military personnel in Cuba.
However, most, of the 2,000 re-effit departures werereported to have been combat troops. There have been 5,000 to 6,000 of these.
PEACH FOR THE MAYOR — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit bites into a peach dffered Mm by pretty Susan Pill, U, visitor from Hammond Lake and Romeo’s Peach Queen.
Two Pontiac^tnen, arrested I police raids July 19 tor illegal gambling, yesterday pleaded guilty in Federal District Court in Detroit to charges of toiling
pay a federal wagering tax. other arrested in toe
a member of the Pontiac Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CMC), will be arraigned at a later date.
Ray powel, 822(4 Baldwin, and Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw, entered their guilty pleas before Judge Frederick xaess.
'They face maximum sentences
Rebdls Said Inflicting Losses on Portuguese
CONAKRY.Guinea (UPD — Portuguese Guinea Rebels have inflicted “heavy losses” on Portuguese soldiers in new fitting it that African territory, Rebel reports sakl here today. ’
, * ★ ★.
Hie African party for the independence of Guinea and Cape Verde claimed in a communique that the. Rebels pushed back Portuguese reinforcements which tried to entc&toe Rebel-held zone around South Corubal.
City Rians Higher Rate on Sewage
The first hike in sewage treatment rates hi more than a decade was introduced last night by the Pontiac City Commission.
nto commission set for final reading next week an ordinance amendment to establish new, sewage treatment, rates. The n^w rates will pay for opera-'
tiac’s new sewage treatment plant.
-David S. Teel, assistant city manager, saidithe last rate hike was in 1952. He estimated that increased rates would net the city $130,000 annually.
The Weather
Fall UA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, i 84. Pair tonight-tom 64. Thursday partly cloudy ~i||jUj
high
warm,] high 83.-Westerly winds 5' to 12 miles becoming southwest tonight and increasing to 19 to 23 miles Thursday.
Tal* j ii FmMm
UvMt temperature preceding I a.
At S a m.; Wind eelooity. I m.p.h Direction: West. .
Sun set, Wednesday at TJM p.m. S«a rises Thursday at 1:41 aM. Moon sets Wednesday a* * ** — Moon rlsoa Thursday .at
Ont Tear Ays In Pen Use
iUcbest tempersture .............
Lowest - temperature .........
Mesa temptrsture ...............
weather: Bunny,
Downtown Teas potato res
11
r i a.
Taeodsy In Pontlae
Htfhest temperature .,.v........ 14
Lowest temperature  .............. »3
Mean temperature .................. M.
2 City Men Plead Guilty to Illegal Gaming Charges
of one year in prism and, or a $10,000 fine.
Question Arises on Appointee
What is an “appointive officer?”
The question arises because City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom appointed his father-in-law, Walter H. Whisnant, 24 Ger-don, to the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee this year: -The City Charter, Chapter HI, Sec. 43, reads:
“Relatives by blood or marriage of any Commissioner or the Manager, within the second degree of consanguinity or affinity, are-he re by disqualified from tom and”n^teMnce”oTp£	any appoinUve ofte dur-
ing the term tor which the said Commissioner * was elected, or during the tenure of office of sad Manager.”
Bottom claims appoNtive office, means “paid officer.” we adds that members of toe committee receive no compensa-
Army Pat' on Altft jft Closing With Israel
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Iruq mobilized its army and air force today and announced it was placing its armed force* under toe command of the Syrian National Revolutionary Council following air mid ground Clashes between Syria and Israel.
Damascus and Baghdad radios canceled regular programs and whipped Syria and Iraq into a state of excitement with martial music, messages of support and threat! against Israel.
Baghdad radio declared that Iraq’s ruling National Revolutionary" CoundJ-is “prepared to support Syria immediately with all military means isuad moral resources.” ♦
The Iraqi defense minister, Gen. Saleh Mahdi Ammash, announced all airports west of the Euphrates River were on. standby alert, *D planes were ordered to be ready to take off on. 30 minute* notice, and all army units west of the Euphrates were prepared to move within half an hour.
■The moves came less than 24 hours after Syria announced an armed dash with 1$ Israeli armored cars an toe 70-mile armistice line. Syria and Israel an-nounced an air battle bdtwedn Syrian MIG17 fighter planes and Israeli Mirages. / •
Each nation claimed Ha
The pair will be sentenced after toe federal probation department prepares a presentence report and submits it to the court * TSfaXty.
Powell, Barnett and Skelton were, arrested along with five area men |n six raids on what police, described as a bookie, operation toafRok in $1.5 million annually.
The U.S. district attorney's office said it may be two weeks to a month before the remaining six are arraigned.
- W *W *4r Each will be informed, either ihirough lawyers or personally, as to when to appear in court. A trial date would be set at that time if they plead innocent-Skelton, 50, of 33 W. Colgate, has been a member of toe CMC since 'January INI when he was appointed1 by Mayor Pro Tern Winford Bottom; He was reappointed early this year by Bottom when toe group organized. -
He also ‘serves on toe CIAC community - planning program subcommittee.
“ a w ■ ★
Skelton was arrested when fed-iral agents, city and state police raided his bar, the Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377 E. South Blyd. ★ _ ’* ★ ■ ; . Others arrested were Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orio Township; William W. Berryman, 162 -Strathmore; James Flynn, 3029 Avalon, Avon Township; Charles Thompson, 1825 Petrolia, Union Lake; and Steve S. Graps-as, 3762 South Blvd.
Iraqi Forces
BIRMINGHAM siw- Bisement mitted quotations for 5,300 pounds flooding in three arena of the ^1,^4 for to* course, Hiram F. q|ty. is expected to be iBmlyilr - * ~“	‘
in toe near future with the construction Uf relief aewer*.
/ ★. t Planned to benefit hundreds of homeowners are the Ruffner, South Eton and Cummings dfkin projects.
its fighters toot down one of' the' other’s planes. Each accused the other of violating its air space.
At an air force rally in Syria, the visiting Iraqi air force chief, Brig. Hardirt Takrit, pledged that Iraqi pit0* will take part to next aerial battle.
Iarhel filed * complaint against Syria with 4he U.N. Security Coun-rtl. The council is expected to meet in New York today or early next week.
Girl Campers Robbed at fentiac Lake Area
Twelve young girls camping at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area were robbed last night of cameras, watches, flashlights and personal-items.
The girls, ail students at Fita-gerald High ’ School to Warren, were having dinner in.camp’ mess hall when the' robbery occurred in their dormitory.
Birmingham Atea News
3 Sewers to Eliminate Area Basement Flooding
Godwin Re Son, Inc., of Detroit received the sale. ^	!
The company will provided ,000 pounds of Kentucky blue grass seed mixture and 300 pounds of Astoria - bent pass seed at a cost of $2,430.
were confirmed Monday by the City C—iu fasten.
Construction bids now MB he advertised, with * work possibly beginning to stZN$ro«ks.
Estimated coats are;
Eton, $111JM; Cummings’, $90,-ON; and Ruffner, $5,100.
In each case, toe etty wiU assume 15 per cent of the ments.
cwri SHARE Siqpe the city Js responsible for all municipally owned areas and a large portion of Eton- Park is to the Sooth Eton Project, toe city’s share of the cost MR be nearly $71,000:
Assessments against prppto owners are based on lot area.
FARRELL «mUVAN
Two Birmingham youths will be among three who pronounce perpetual Votes of poverty, chastity tmd obedience in toe Jesuit Community Chapelat Cokxnbiere College in ClanfkBtqp
The confirmation of the us-sessment rolls had been delayed tyre weeks ee toe administrate could obtain two easements for the South Eton drain aad a construction permit from the Stale Health. Department for the Cummings project. ‘ Until tom y, tt would have hem impossh s to Obtain the health departL,ent permit because there was no large outside connection available to take the runoff from the areas. The 13 Town Drain will relieve -this problem.
o *	*
Two purchases for the new,municipal golf course at 14-Mije Road and Cranbrodk also were approved by thq commission.
A bid, $3,009 less than ea^ eers’ estimates, for . freeing around the golf course, was accepted from toe Crown Fence and Supply Cq. .
The Detroit firm will install six - foot - high chain-link fence aTOundtoe site at a cost of $13, 535. Hf installation is. expected to be completed before Sept. 30. SEED SALE	. r
Of the three firms that sub-
Seize Buddhists
(Continued From Page One)
i uu
Tudij'i'
I 1BTI
2X*
Houghton
iperaiww Chart if	n	JacksonrlHe M
II	«0	Ktniai City M
76	62	Los Annies, 86
60	68	Miami *neh 61 n
musaefon.	76	W	Milwaukee	81	M
Pells ton	7*60	New Orieaas “
Tra». City	(0	(8	New York
Albuquerque	61	16	Omaha -
Atlanta	68	67 -	Phoeclr l,_
Bismarck	II	61	Plttsburqh	71	M
Boston	77	,16	S. Lake City	tl	66
Chicago	80	17	S. Francisco	73	U
Cincinnati	II	M	8. 8, Marie	76	U
Dearer	II	H	Seattle	71	17
Detroit	U	«	Tampa-	IS	72
TortaWorth	17	71	Waahlngton	is	17
He said the greatest share of the increase would be -paid by local industries:
Teel expLained. for example, that one ihdustry which' has paid a quarterly minimum charge of $252 on its four meters would now pgy$L014qparterly.
In addition, he mqld, there is an' addithxial chaise where water consumption exceeds the applicable amount. This is rated at 6V4 cents per 100 cubic feet of water. MINIMUM RAISED The current quarterly minimum charge'* for sewage disposal is $225, Underthe new rate, this charge would jump to $£$5.
.Teel said the rate increase would amount to about 30 cento quarterly on residential meten. the city receives $334,819 an nually for sewage .lUsposaL .This will jump to $514,100 with the new rates. Teel said this would the increased operating costs of Pontiac’s two sewage treatment plants.
toTsaid the city had 19,773 domestic meters which are charged ' the minimum rate.
City Attorney Wffltam A. Ewart say* the charter section does not apply to the committee because the cCmmittee is ah. unofficial advisory group without compensation or charter status.
* * *
The section was designed to keep commissioners from putting their relatives on ;the payroll,” he said.	,
i AP PkiMii
NATIONAL WEATHER — Sdtftered Wwm are expected tonight in 'a band from the western Lakes south westward ttroqgh New Mexico'and to Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and It will be wanner from toe southern Plains northeastward jjmwgh the eastejp Lakes.
Official Claims Control of 'All-Vita I Centers'
♦DAMASCUS, Syrto Hie tpander in chief.of Iraq’ FMte claimed today that government forces had . seized ^Cortbrol of “all »vltai centers" to Northecn lraq formerly held by KurdtohJtebels..	, j:
. Jattfj war against th^ Kurds, Who are seeking self-rule, government foiijjRr new control all land routes leaiding to the remote.Kur-dish strongholds, Brigadier Har-ten Takriti said.
Tucson Loses Mtyney by Charging Admission
TUCSON, Ariz; (R — The Tuc-on City Council has’ found an embarrassing way to save money: charge no admission to swimmers at a southside pool.
Last year, the city paid $1441 in wages at the pool, but collected just $986.80 in fees.
(Coiitinued From Page One) dhist leaders against the government.
* * ★
Diem has /^steadfastly denied religious discrimination.
A settlement was pledged by his government to negotiations in June, but that agreement fizzled out with each side charging the other with bad faith. Police broke jito Buddhist street demonstrations and arrested hundreds. Buddhist leaders Called at - home and abroad for support of their cause. Five Buddhists — four monks and a nun — demonstrated their protests with rib ual suicides by* jrev*
LAUDS SUICIDES Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, South Vtet Nam’s first lady as toe sister-in-tow of the bachelor president, denounced the Buddhist leaders as traitors' and said she wuqld, applaud further suicides.
The American military mis-
sion to-Saigon ns nut reported to danger. Some 12JN U.S. military personnel are in South Viet Nam, the scene* of massive American arms aid in the. long campaign agatost .Commn-nist Viet Cong fighters.
w ; w ■
proclamation broadcast by Saigon radio said Diem’s government had. adopted an “attitude extreme conciliation” toward the Buddhists, “but the government’s efforts, have not met with a similar'attitude.” •
Yugoslavs Hear Reds Lauded
Our Foes Will Come
BELGRADE,/Jugoslavia (AP) —Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Yugoslav workers today that toe enemies of communism would one day want to live in Communist Countries.
He also said the fact that the Soviet Union now is rated one jt the two big powers to the world along.with' the United States was a good argument for the Communist system.
Ill he wants, another,” said Khru-d shcheV. “If he has a two-room b apartment he wants a three-room apartment. But these things will i- dot-come by themselves. It takes
Hie Americans say they will catch up with us. But they should ntqlbrget that we will not sit with folded hands,” he said:
Obviously to a good mood,Khru-	__—.— |------------- v .	it -
shchev smiled and gestured as he more work and more productive during cash available for qpara-gave the workers soipe capitalis- ty. tic-type-advice.	4
“If a. man has one pair of pants
morning.
Taken after a two-year aovf- I tiate, toe vows art aa totpartaat step toward toe Roman Catho- | lie priestoeod to the Society si -Jesus.
To pronounce the vows during morning Mass are James Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FaireB, SON Ttickahoe; Bid-toy Sullivan, son ot Mrs. Hazel Sullivan, 1826 Webster; and Rob-ert D’Amico, son of Mrs, Flora f D’Amico of Detroit
The young men face two aore years of study at Colombiere College before completing t-h.eir	-
training at West Baden (Ind.)
Pnlloao '
College.
* «
After three years of teaching in -one ot the Jesuit high schools, or colleges of the Detroit province, tore wili study theology fort four years. Ordinatiion/to the priesthood takes piace/atoing toe third year of theology.
Rev. Art F. Walker, rector of Colombiere seminary, will receive the vows torrforrow.
Jobless Drop Perils Grants
City Tax ^ate'3een to Be Highest JEver
(Continued From Page One)
jcy,” Harmon asserted. “We must meet theissue head-on.
• * * ir :
‘What we need is strong leadership, able to live within a budget and not tolerate .running deficits. It will probably mean we’ll have top highest tax rate in our htotory thtoyewu”
Harmon ackuotoledged that Willmaa had recommended H be gradually discontianed la his final budget 'recommendation before retiring ta Novem-ber INI.
A continuing drop in Unemployment in the metropolitan area might disqualify Oakland Cdtmty for any more -federal grants ' wider the Accelerated Public Works Program.^
■	*	*' -Jtf ' ~ •	..
Federal administrators of these funds have served notice here that if a bHghtened economy and job picture- in the area prevails for another six .months, they will discontinue awarding the grants to the metropolian area.
So far,^ Oakland County has . received $3>6 million to grants under the acceleration program, which was begun last year. '
The county* preaentty-har-re------
quests pending to Washington lor another $( million under tire program.	V'
FIRST UNITS
Among these, requests is one for $323,000. toward' construction of first units in a proposed-Childrens’ Village for Juvenile Court wards. ’	.'
Other grants being songht ■ here are for more public utilities to enable continued subur-
Khrushchev.made hjs remarks: in an hour-long speech dicing a visit to toe motor plant yt Rako-vica outside Belgrade.
In his adtoieas1 and extemporaneous remarks, be hailed Yugoslav-Soviet ties and declared that ( the 194$ break between Belgrade and -Moscow had accomplished nothing.'
On amther subject, he sakl that the Soyiet Union was far ahead > Of the United States to the space rdop. ■
l-" t ■ -i:
Our enemies represent Communists as slaves," lie said. “Rut I am glad to see here welWressed and well-fed people.”
“Hie time will come,” ne declared, “when those who call us slaves will want to be amoqg us.” Khrushchev hit hard at the theme of Yugoslav-Soviet unity. The Soviet Union has been messing a campaign to bring the two countries—both targets of Red China's hard-line wrath—closer to-gether. ■ . s
“Our attitudes are identical or quite cioee,” satoiOovahchev.
“You and we have a jotet qne-my—imperialism—and there is SO reason why we should not go along together.”
if-/
In recommending the 1962 city budget, Wtilman wrote: “Thi practice . ..fa gradually re-ducing c M tion to the earty months of our fiscal year..
: .£___—
Wlliman recommended that “i gradual /eductym annually o the amount allocated (from surplus) should be to order.
Ip ★	★
Stierer, in proposing the 1063 budget, wrote:. “As the City Commission has recognized, toe use of surplus for budget balancing purposed should be discontinued as soon as feasible to the Interests of sound-fiscal procedures.” - .	' Xi«. i
Stierer recommended a $100,-000 per year reduction, rather thair totally wiping R off toe boouTto^grder to avoid a sudden, drastic hike to tax rates.
The Accelerated Public Works Program was started by government to create ntew construction jobs in areas of high unempley^ ment.
♦ o ★
^metropolitan area here was one of many across the nation that qualified, for grants in fids respect.
Now statistics show that nn-employment here has dropped from 11.1 per cent to INI to anmnd 5 per cent this year. * The federal •dministerators have written Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, that tf employment in the area remains the same or improves over toe next six months, fife grants will be out off hoe.
In Detroit, Mayor Jerome CaV-anagh said this would cost fife „ area about $23 million to federal funds for new construction, i ■	* a a
Oakland County officials said it afould tuive toe effect of throwing a Ibt of people back out of work once present jobs are fin-«b4 ——
Most of these jobs to ttty county are to the consfruefidn of sewer, water qnd drainage projects made possible it tofa time bp the
2'/> CAN—WHOLE, UNPEELED
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21-OZ. JAR—TOWN PRIDE
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27Vi-0i.
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to 9 SATURDAY!
Dufvalter Denies Rebel Charges
Haiti Enmeshed in Word War
MWEOLA.kN.Y. UR - Defective Joseph Kelly of the forgery squad really put Mo heart Into his work when be was assigned to bring in a rubber check artist.
The fellow was signing his worthless cffecks with the name “Joseph Kelly.*’ ‘
Kelly — the real one, arrested
, Instead, it appeared (o be Du-valier’s hope that he can sit tight in Port au Prince until his' government “speculators” can bring in an expected $20 million from the coffee crop in October. This
By PHIL NEWSOM (iPlfWdgi News Analyst High," razor-backed mountain ridges cut the. border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic which togeth-HHHHHMj er share the
is supposed to be a good coffee i year in Haiti where the coffee] bean grows wild.
In the meantime, he will demand that the OAS take action to protect him' through the same
democratic processes Up himself has destroyed.
At for Cantave’s chances, said a Washington acquaintance:
> “H any Haitian cab <|o the Job, i it is Cantave.” * ’
a"d Purchase
ed Hiiti, even the tops of these inhospitable ridges ere inhabited by peasant families, eUig out a bare existence on tiny plots handed down from, father to son for better part of 200 years.
Their telegraph line Is the tom
QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON
'the PONTIA& PR&SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2^
1963
From these rugged mountains, Haitian rebel leader Gen. Lem Cantave, fighting in the manner of Castro against Batista m. ‘ early days of the Cuba Revolt, hopes to bring down, the dictator-ship of President Francois Duvd-ier who likes to be known as “Papa Doc.1*
So far it has been a war .of conflicting claims, charges and denials.
Ib the excitement of ' Ce* W-tove’s first strike oa Aug. 5, rebel sources Jubilantly fixed 11s strength at IN men. That number finally dwindled to UK or perhaps as few as U or 30.
- In the Organization of American States, the Duvalier gnvnrn. meant charged that Cantave’s to-' vision had been aided and abetted by .the neighboring Dominican government of President ' Juan Bosch who last May threatened to carry out an invasion of his own against Haiti.
The Dominicans denied the charge.
For the United States, the situation was an embarrassment. It ~ has no love for Duvalier but on the other- hand does not want Bosch accused of intervention. CONCERN FOR FAMILIES Hr the total breakdown of Haitian comjnunications* there also was concern for the safety of scattered American families, wives and families of some of " whom had been permitted "to return to .Haiti only days before.
For both Duvalier and his enemy, Cantave, therd were frustration^	-
If Cantave had expected Haiti’s1 beaten-down peasantry to flock to his colors, he was disappointed for the Haitian peasantry will go only with a sure winner. --But Cantave, a. professional soldier who fought the dictatorial ambitions of both DuvaUer ■ and InlrVftdecesBor Paul E. Maguire, b popular with the Haitian army, j„ fact which made the army less than reliable for Duvalier.	,
Further, if rebel claims to have shot down 'an Haitian Air Force ' plane are true, then Duvalier has lost exactly half of his air force.
» 'Duvalier himself showed little . disposition to,.takA on Cantave ii the northeastern mountains from which the rebcb appeared to ba operating. * .
British in	Common/
Without Title
LONDON (UP!) - Anthony Wedgwood Benn.the first British Peer over to renbuhee his title, Wpn back bb old seat to the •House of Commons last night by swamping three opponents in s by-election at Bristol.
The victory by the 38-year-old “persistent commoner” hid . been expected. He will take his l seat when parliament reconvenes to October.
It set the stage for the reaump-j tion of a political career in the opposition Labor party that many observers believe holds a brilliant future*,
Benn was fofeed.out of the House of Commons affor^rwre-senting Bristol for a decade when ■ his tether, Viscount Stansgate, died in November 1960.
By assuming the hereditary title, Benn was forced into the -House qf Lards which he once termed the “outer Mongolia” of British politics. Lords b virtually powerless.
. But Benn led a campaign for a peerages reform act to permit those who wanted to renounce their titles and run for Commons. ....’dr	★	★
IT tied'persons are forbidden to sit. to Commons > under British Law and bpditi9L The reform act passed last month.
Kelly the bogus one, at Ms home. Reported -the. detective; “When I flashed my "badge and introduced myself as Joe Kelly, the detective, the man grinned and shook his head in disbelief.
Whti, how about that?” he said.”
There wenM6,900 entries to the last edition of the Columbian Encyclopedia. The new publication this fall to expected to have
Fall Fertilizer Aids Lawns
tion poarir 30 -dayt before the first expected freeze will keep grass green longer in tba\ten and ghre. it an earlier start the following* spring.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
— Fall applications of complete fertilizer before the first pected frost has been suggested by- a pastofe ipedalistiit Texas A&M CoUege- as a key to producing pretty -grass lawns.
E. M. Trew says an appjica-
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59?
4 99
Star-Kist Tune ..,	^ 26’
Strained Baby Feeds a£L? 12 w. ' I Royal Instant Puddings .... pu 10*
SAVE Sc QN THH-BAR PACK
Niblets Corn . . . . .	15‘
Town Pride Pods • •«	15*
Finffo Shortening ....... E* ID'
CriscoShortening ........i S' 78*
Qiaut Sira Tide......XT- ST 89*
Personal Ivory Soap. # .y». • •hr' 6C
SAVE Ac) WHITE OR PASTEL	.	M
Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 **29*
With TMs Coupon Yon Set
Double «« St«
Pork
27V2-OX.
«RKN Stamps
With PuVchasa of $5 or Mora
not including beet, wine, cigarette* and baltad good* x ■ t through' Saturday, August 24. Limit: Ona Coupon pet family. - i
-i aapaaoiiBuoiowwMdMMM^^	aiuiaiMaiu>i«<'.i?aua>aori* j
Bloomfield Miraele Mile ■ Shopping (hater
r TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEQjyKSPAY, AUGUST 21, lm
Brazilians in Detroit for Three-Day Visit
Moscow Sun Sets on Molotov
British Youth Smothers
LTPtUC LEVER, Engla nd, (UJ*I)—Peter Derby,#*, sufio-
Four months later, Khrushchev tilt that the old StaUn group needed another going over in a revived attack on tea "cult of personality.” In the congress of tha&nltt party, Molotov and hie aseociatee
—Eisenhower, Inman, Churchill, Ernest Bovin, Dulles, Gen. Mar-
^MhQm/Vi fiy pW"'wi»» 111 WW W
the most dramatic struggles of Soviet history. In 1167, four yeirs alter Stalin died, he made the mistake of trying tp drive oi|t* of pow^ «r a rising m*n named Nikita
. In tell, when Khrushchev met Prudent Kennedy in Vienna, there was a great lineup of Russians as the train came in from Moscow. At tee head of thg line were Austria* officials, the Soviet
COMPUTE OPTICAL SERVICE
Molotov was pensioned, but doubtless he has been. He and his wife evidently tew With their Iwfhtar and her husband ili id apartment net far from the foreign office.
He can’t tritvel abroad, nor ap-parently even in the Soviet Union. It is dot known publicly what
BUSY BOTTLE
EVer notice how a good drink-maker reaches for the Corby’s bottle? Watch. Hell use it for highballs, sours, manhattans, old fashioneds -*itnd produce a happy guest every time.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
LANSING ifc-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly baa ruled that the so-called parochial school bus law pasted by the MS legislature — under
if all summer Shoes and l Casuals A
Values to $16*5
which public schools must furnish transportation to private gchool students—is constitutional.
said tee law must be regarded as • public ueifore benefit to parents and children because it helps them to comply with laws requiring school attendance.
He said It futyils the reqube-
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LADY TOWNCRAFT
- SHIRTS
British trotters Allures Trarmpeze Mannequins Beffissa
and others
IEM’j
INTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STONE
The lew, said Kelley, “assures the regular and safe attendance of Michigan ddldrpn at slate-approved schools, both public and non-public, and. is a farther implementation of. the policy expressed in the Middgan ConsUtu-t fo n and our compulsory education laws".
Next door to Federate in downtown Pontiac
We believe in making shirt collectors happy. That's why we’ve gone to the time and (rouble .to find out what ’makes a really groat shirt value. Superb tailoring is a must Fine fabrics, classic styles, a mice that makes good budget sense. Yonll find it all under onr . . . Lady Towncraft label!
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I GREATER 9 WIDER PRICE .
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Kelley’s opinion' on the validity of the lew was sought by Sen. William Leppien, R-Saginaw.
Approved overwhelmingly by lawmakers and signed by Gov. George, Romney, the law will become effective July 1, 1964.
^districts which furnish transportation to their own students to do the same for parochial and private school students residing within their borders, provided they Hvo at least see
m BRANDS!
organisations have criticised tee law but thus far there have bean no repdtted efforts to challenge its validity in court-TO ASSIST PARENTS Kelley said the “purpose and primary effect" of the law’is to assist parents in complying with tee compulsory education laws requiring schooling for children
“This is in fatfillmeat of a secular legislative purpose teat
He noted that the constitutional convention, in its deliberations over the-new document, came up with wording that was regarded by ttnfo as Restricting the use of state school aid money for such a purpose.
- This language subsequently was clarified, KeDcy pointed out, to make certain it could not be miachnstrued to bar transporta-
THE PANTHER PANT
Drivo downtown and park in any dirta of the loft mark ad with fom Blue Medallion.-Givo your parking stub to tha dark from, wham you male* your purchase. Sh* will gladly stomp your ttefcttt. Thu parking tot attendant will than chdrg* you for thu difforuncu In thu parking foa and thu cunqunt stamped on thu ticket. .
i ~~	■'<	our slinky,
Jje j4e e tigress or e kitten .. . junter #r Uftotch slacks mined* stoe—you’ll adore these propor- that stretch your Honed stretch pants! Trim and tapering and dollar, too! so flexible - thanks to this endlessly fashionable blend of rayon-and-etretch nylon.	/\ fSS
Love ’em In Mack (of eoeree), grey heather,	Vi ^
indigo bine, wood brown, driftwood, loden.	'^^D V
Petite 8 to Id, average 8 to 18, tall IQ to 18.
D0CT0IS • LAWYERS INSURANCE AGENCIES BEAUTY BAILORS ACCOUNTANTS. «k.
Individual office space, store' .area, ampla periling front and roar. Thl* Area reoul/es all -tervleat fo # new rapidly fxpanUng residential ana.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9 PM.
SPfCfAL
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CORBYS
imoothest whiskey this side of Canada
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1968
Pontiac, Michigan.
Tyrolean influence ip retails for ap-
‘ life -
Apple red sweaters, matched to pleated ptrtid. skirts, anil brilliant entrance into the fall school season. The sweaters are out with a continental air and shaped at the shoulders with saddle sleeves. The box pleated skirts take a new twist and show their colors on the bias, the hew feminine way for tailored fashions. Sweaters are about $5 and $6, and skirts about #7.	^
and Practical
Sweater	W
now Possible for , Budget-Minded Students
Sweaters are stealing the scene at schools this fall The days when two or three sweaters would fill an requirements Sre definitely over. The biggest problem, fdr the budget-nynded seems to be exactlyhow many sweaters' can tetienned “sufficient” to suit all style requirements and occasions.
* ★ ■ ★ '■ • ^,
(^“^Ihepullover and cardigan, perennial pair for all. seasons ■. and the bread-and-butter of .school wardrobes, have taken * a •	for the unusual. %	.	1 ‘ 4	■;
Replacing the “sloppy joe” oraimple, shapeless stylea that used to top skirts, slacks and blue -jeans are brightly printed patterns, neatly , tailored knit jackets rad brilliancy dyed .pullovers, all created by designers who harken to the European in- i fluence.
'.The new trend *s definitely for sweaters With individuality and versatility.	. ?	' ;
'■hr .hr
That expensive-looking imported sweater, envy of the campus, and property of a select few fashion leaders, has found' its way into the popular domain vifr the new, yoilng designers and the new wool blends with Eastman Kodel polyester that make them practical to wear.
'' -	★. ( ,★ ir.'	*
Sweaters with floral and paisley .prints- create a decidedly feminine look for coeds: who make theur cardigans do double duty for school hours and. as evening-, coyer-U|». The saddle-shoulder effect, long a French'IhdTtalian favorite, is now being used for children’s styles because of its easy fit and brim look.
For men, the jacket-sweater hasgaitied prominence, often > trimmed tyrolean-fashion with contrasting edging and chain closings.	. 1 t ,
. - h ★ V' hr -.7 -	'/
Prides are not prohibitive for these distinctive style and care features. The new knit blends make the most high faSnion 7 look completetyqnractfcal and eliminates all care worries, yet the soft wool hamL and appearance is retained.
Top honors go to the print sweatpr-.ihis falL A perfect cover-up for cool days on campus, it also doubles as au evening ip over date dresses. Thiscardigbn, a knit blend of wool and Eastman Kodel "polyester is 'in a porcelain blue toile pattern a white background said will retain its shape and machine wash and dry ability. It retails for! approximately	*•
O	'w
'	.	jx) ■ v-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21,1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
PETER A. BETHNG The Roaarywil be recited lor Peter A. Betsing, 77, of IS - at I p. m. today in Sipfe Funeral Home Requiem Mass wil be offered at it a. m. tomorrow in St Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery*
Mr. Betsing, an employe of Pontiac MOtoT diviskn, died Mon-
. FRANCIS F. BR^CKENRIDGE Service for Francis F. Breck-ehridge, 64, qf 721 Joslyn will be “It 2 p m. tomorrow in toe C. J. Godhardt Funeal Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in the Sashsbaw Plains Cemetery.
Mr Bredkenridge died early yesterday morning of a heart ait ment after a long illness..
OTIS CLENDENAN Service for Otis Clendenan, 81, of 0047 ^Uthward, Waterford Township, wilqbeLJO p.m. morrow at Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch, with burial in the Ridge Cemetery.
Mr. Clendena, ciuftodlan of Waterford Schools, suffered heart attack Monday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are his wile, Allie son, Arleigh of Millington; daughter, Mrs. Gemith Flanigan of Pontiac; a grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Hortense Krantz of North Branch.
CHARLES L. DOTY Service for Charles L. Doty, 70, of 1200 Hadsell, wiU be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir* mingham. Burial will -foUoer in Roseiand Park Cemetery. 1 Mr. Doty, an advertising and printing salesman for Heitman * Grand Printing Co. of Detroit, died yesterday after a long tit ness.
Surviving are Ms wife, Alma G.: a son, Paul L. of Omaha, Netev; a granddaughter; three brotiiers and two sisters.
ciftmelMn Funeral Home in Ja-
Mr, Wilson, a former of Fisher Body Division, attended the Baptist Church. He leaves a brother, John C, of. Pontiac.
• RICHARD J.BANFIELD
WIXOM - Service for Richard J. Banfield, 77, of 6SS N. Wixom Road will be 2 pm. Saturday at the First Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemetery.
Mr. Banfield died'early today after a three-year illness. His body witi be at the Richardsen-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake until 2 p.m. Saturday.
He was a retired employe of the Wixom Coop Elevator Co.
Surviving are his wife, Char-lotte^two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Heliker of Walled Lake and Miss Clara Banfield of Ddtroitf and six grandchildren.
DIANE L. BOWMAN
WIXOM—Service for Diane L. Bowman, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Verna 'Frofitt/'48I29 West Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at tiie Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lakff. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery.
She died yesterday.
Surviving besides her mother are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess* Middleton of Walled Lake ; and four sisters, Jessica, Ester, Janet' and Janice, all at home.
ward Brady of Henshaw, Ky. land s sister, Suaep.. i '
DWIGHT H.P. GLASS'
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Dwight H.P. Glass, 52, of 1008 < fienken will be 8 pin, tomorrow at WillilAn R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, following cremation in the morning «|t White Chapel Memorial C Troy.
Mr. Glass died unexpectedly Monday.
He was a communications worker at the General Motors Technical Center, Wprreh.
Surviving alre his wife, Sally; mother, Mis. Isabelle McOwen of New JenJey; three daughters, Lana, Tracy and Leslie; a- son, Peter, and a sister, Mrs. Murial Randall of Kentucky.
RAY E. CLARE TROY - Service for Ray E.
Clark, 80, of 2874 Miner will be 2:80 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Clark died early today after a long illness. He was a retired conjxactor.
Survivin&xfe his wife, Etta; three sons, Elmer jA Pontiac,
Ray and Edward, both of Binn*l^|',p;^''‘Fri<iay at the Lends
City, Settles Case Appeal on Renewal
The City Commission settled one ©f its urban renewal appeal oases Jast night with the signing of an agreement with Charles Finklestein. of East Side Auto Parte.
' i ★ ifc ★ ,
The settlement of 873,000 was the same as the cojirt awarded the owners~of,the auto parts establishment.
five property owners and eight parcels of land were hi* volvpd in the appeal to the State Supreme Court of court awards in urban renewal con-
FRED JAGER
GOODLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred Jager, 57, of 6912 Muck will be 2 p.m, tomorrow ,gt the Imlay (Tty Christian Reformed Churdi. Burial will folio w in the Imlay Township Cemetery.
"A Flint, tool and die"rfiaker, Mr. Jager died unexpectedly Monday.
Surviving'are his wife, Dorothy; ate sons, Frank of Utica, Lewis of Imlay City, Gerard of Lapeer and Donald, Norman and Robert at home; four daughters, Mrs. Frances Sedorchuck of Berkley, Mrs. Alice Schaaf of Romeo, Mrs. Lois Bchank of North Branch and'Mrs. Doris Hatfield of Lot Angeles; 14 grandchildren; three brothers, Jess of McBain, John oflmlayCity and Joe of Brethren;..and three sisters.
MRS. HENRY J. STOCKMANS
AlGJdONT — Service for Mrs. Henry J. (Katherine) Stock-nutes, 75, of Bordman Road will
MRS. KATHRYN MOUSKEY . Service lor Mrs. Kathryn Mo-likkey, 69, of 5277 Rossiter, Water ford, will be 1:90 p. m. Friday In Voorhees-SipJe Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. MoUxkey died yesterday after a kmg’illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gerald SaiWjjper and Mrs. Laura Wood, both of Waterford; a sop. Malcolm Hamp, of Water-form Township; 15 grandchildren: 11 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Wf&iam Goffnett of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Mary Line-baugh of Pontiac; and a brother.
JON SIMON Whrd has been received of the death of Jon Simon, 21, a former foreign Texehapge student at Wa-, terford Kettering High School.-He died Aug. 6 in Mshome/toWB; Groningen, Holland, after an illness of several months. Service and burial were there.
Born and reared in Indonesia, he left, far Holland with Ms family and other refugees when he was 17 years old.
In 1960 and 1961, Jon made his home with: Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Ingham; two daughters, Mrs Thomas Campbell a n d • Mrs. Foster Raymond, both of Birmingham; a sistej, Mrs. Benine Fast of Pontiac; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN CRUMBIE
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. John (Stella) Crumble, 91, of 389 N. Bailey, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial: wUl, follow in Romeo Cemetery.
She died yesterday after a long illness.
A memorial service will.be conducted at 8 pm. today at the funeral home by Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 19, of which Mro^jQrumbie was. a life member and past matron.
She was also a member of Romeo Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Maude Gray, of Romeo, and brother.	■ *
E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-
The commission approved the agreement, which calls for the rezoning of tMfTauto parte firm's new location at 986 Oakland from manufacturing-1 to manufoctur-ing-3.
. .4 * 4- ' .;.....'..,
The agreement also1 stipulates that urban renewal pay the 87,240 to move the firm to its new location.
★ ★ • ★ ' -pity Attorney William A. Ewart said-East Side Auto Parte was the principal property owner in the appeal.
He sakl another agreement should be reached by next week.
Waterford Eyes Airport Plans
A Chanter Waterford Colhmu-nity Council (GWCC) committee last night launched a study Into proposed expansion plana of Pod-tial Municipal Airport When the study la completed; the JO-member committee win recommend a council stand ion] the airport issue.
Donald Smith, 2596 WOHaina 1 Lake, was named general chairman of the study and Mrs. Robert McIntosh, 2516 Williams Lake, will be cochairman.
The committee also established subcommittees to researdr present airport use/ the effect of expansion oh • adjacent property, values’ of this property andv legal aspects of the proposed expansion. A fifth subcommittee will handle publicity.
Homier HosUm, airport manager, outlined airport plans when; he.spoke at the Aug. 6.general meeting of tiie GWCC.
A show of hands at that meeting indicated' that the vast majority of the 140 in attendance opposed expansion.
The council’s steering pommit-i ;i:?| tee already, has indiqated opposition to the airport expansion. sgi *krs. Edmund L. Windeler, '‘j4, former Council president, said the study committee may have recommendation prepared by .its next meeting Sept. 5.
The next general meeting of the GWCC is slated for Sept. 10.
Trial ^Ordered for Man in Rape*6t"6-Year-Old
DETROIT (fl 4- Norton Silvas, 38, of Livonia wtfc ordered yesterday to stand trial on charges of abducting and, attacking a 6-year-old Detroit girl.
MIRACLE MILE
Back-to-School 'Time at the Lion Store
Bloomfield Bonds Get Sate Approval !
Sale of $2;lLmillion in bon finance installation of mains wMch will caity Detroit watfr Bloomfield Township has been ap-Silvers was botihd over for trial proved by the State Municipal
by Recorder’s Judge Gerald
Oremation” will foHmT atproat after Ms victim identified WMtejCK&pel Memorial Ceme-jbb11*	•	'
tery, Troy.	'•* * I	*	*	"	J
Mr. .st/M-inwnhB died ywter- Silvers is accused of stopping day following a four-month ill-1 the child asshe rodeher bicycle and take about seven months, ness. She was a member of First hear, her ipme last Aug. 7. Poilce| The townsMp witi pay off. the Chuteh of Christ Scientist. said he forced .her into his' car bonds through water revenue and Surviving are a sister a n d and droved to a field in nearby1 debt-retirement'Bervjce charge to brother.	Isputhfield where he raped her. Icustomers.
Finance Commission.
Under the supervision .of tiie. Oakland County Department of Public Works, construction of the 'mains is to begin in mid-October
Superyisors^dd
Recommended
TAMARA LYNN EAGLEN
AUBURN' HEIGHTS - Service for Tamara Lynn Eaglen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Eaglen, 451 Slocum, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Waterford Center Cemetery, '	■ V ;
The baby died Monday, a day afterbirth.
Surviving ~ a r e grandparents,
Verhey or 4231 LaMont, Water-MJTO^M/LEaglen ford TowMhip, whtie studying atjmi Wallace Johnson, all of Pon-
Waierford Kettering. He attended the dintonville Church of the Nazarene with tiie Verhey family.
.In his homeland; he* was a member of tiie Dutch Reformed Church and had served as treasurer of tiie Protestant Youth Chib.
Jbn leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jon C: Simon; two brotiiers, Hubert and Tony; and a sister Bonnie.'
S-SCT. BENNIE STINSON JR. ^ Service for Staff Sgt. Rennie Stinson Jr., 34, of the U.S. Army stationed in Okinawa will he 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Churdi witii burial in Mt Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 pin. tomorrow hi Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home.
Sgt. Stinson died Wednesday followbig an accident.
RAYMOND A. WALLACE
Service for Raymond A. Wallace, 55, of 71 W- Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomorrow In/Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wallace, an employe of Pontiac: Motor Division, died Monday.
Surviving are Ms wife, Ecfaia; • sister, Mrf.. Bonita Evans in California; and two Mothers, Ernest of Pontiac and Joseph of Waterford Township.
CLAY WV WILSON .. day W. Wilson, 76, former Pontiac resident, died thk 'titerning in JasofiVilie, Ind., of A heart aU-aent. Ha had bep 'Ql several month#.	v J-i |
Arrangements are by the Mo-
County supervisors yesterday got their first look at tiie county auditors’ recommended $15.9-mil-lion budget iter next year and Immediately storied to revise it.’ Tentatively, the* supervisors have hiked the proposed county budget by newly $206,600 in going over the first few items.
As members of'the- Board of Supervisors' Ways and Means Committee, they will either have to cut elsewhere in the budget or hike estimates of next year’s receipts in the next,few days in order to balance the budget.
★ *
They must have -their final'll budget recommendation ready for i I the fujl board Sept. 9. The super-l|
county employes didn’t receive any general pay ralse this yew contributed largely to a 26 per cent turnover in personnel.
The auditors’ recommended budget is based on a $11.4-million county tax levy apd an estimated
rtiae, and Mrs. Ifir^l Clubb of vigors then have a week to adopt
Auburn Heights.
Also surviving are grept-grand-parents, Mr. and Jfrs.^CMrles E. Eaglen', Morgantown, W. Va., Mr-and Mrs.' Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Es-tella Beyert, Mrs. Alice Popp and Jack Johnson, all of Pontiap; great-great - grandparents Elizabeth Lewis of Pontiac and fid-
Flint Seeking Tighter Hotel Fire Laws
$4.5 million in. other revenues next year.
■it. it. ★
Their recommendation is $400,-10 higher thanthecurrent year’s budget, and $1.1 million less than the budget proposed this spring before the tax rate was set.
MIRACLE MILE
FBEE
Surprise Package: with aaeh pair | of shoes! I
(ARDiGAN SWEATERS, SKIRTS RAU-SmOt CLASSICS
Shetland Cardigansvof warm Orion acrylic come In colors to , mix aind match with her new skirts. Beautiful colors of white, red, navy, grey, gold; blue and bone. By Pandora Knitwear. •
*498	*598
a budget for next yew, -The cbmaoiittee is coasidering major increases, in nondepart-mental appropriations for social welfare and contingencies, ifflalman David Levinson said heleared the auditors took too optimistic an outlook on next yew’s economy in budgeting $1.6 million for welfare and general relief.. *
His committee tentatively raised, the jrelf are appropriation to $1.7 million.
Members also felt that the auditors recommended $49,635 contingency fund for any unfore-m nni /,««< ^ Tiihter hotel s»* ^*Be>3es fdl short. They
proposed in the aftermath of a PAY RECOMMENDATION -
|STURDY, |for SCHOO
IplaV.
$500,000 fire here Aug. 11 that ktiSed three persons and destroyed tite six-story Adams Hotel.
Harold C. Chirgin, city fire marshall, revealed yesterday that plans ai? being made to draft a law requiring motel and hotel owners to ase fireproof mattresses and bedding.
Chlrgwin made toe disclosure at toe same time Robert F. Leonard, Gcnesee County prosecutor, announced toe fire was appw-
The ways and means committee also received the joint salaries recommendation for county employes next yew from toe salaries committee and the board of auditors. *.
It calls for $7 million, or $314,-176 more than what was budgeted for salaries this yew.
An additional she new positions’are recommended at s cost of $23,225:
Robert Lilly, secretary-mem-' ber of toe auditors, said the re-
M Reliable • Dependable • Rugged
M7HB1
ently caused by jarolessuse^ mainder of the increase is needed raise salaries in accordance
hotel.
«Leqnard said the fire started
in Room 234 adff*toe -mattress may have ~beifo ' smoldering for nearly an hour before burking into flames.
in comparable jobs.
He said the amount would aUo,w pay hikes ranging from $100 annually. in toe lower, brackets to $2,000 in supervisory positions.
According to Lilly, toe fact
L ■ , • „• / . . '.1
Every quality you expect yodr children’s shoes to have r- Poll-Parrots do have.
The/re^constructed sturdily for	-..A •«
thorough and tumble ^ay of dsjldrito ^ and their bujy hours at school too.
■y, Reliable In deed aod just as reliable j Is our fittingsfcrrice-
Use A Lion Charge Plan

_i/ated Skirts of fine qualit^r. in solids/^ plaids, and checfs by Girltown, Jaymejv Derby andSacony. v t
Sizes , 3-6x from
*398	*598
from
Our Famous
Bachelor Girl Tights
Flat-* knit ran resistant tights in a wardrobe of colors. Shell want several of these for Fall and Winter. In siaes 1 to 3, 4-6X, 8-10,12-14.
SptrinL fitting
{ Zip-Hooded
Parka
This drip shoulder model, pile lined corduroy f>arka has an Orion acrylic pile lining with warm quilted .sleeves and back. Loden and " Baf*k. SizCs6to 14.	,,
1299
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ip
Usttn ton* Gerry Moore and Arthur Godfrey Shows-CBS Radio Notworic_
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THE PONTIAC-PfeESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST2I, 1863
m
Cerecrt,Bacon and' fruit Are Put Together
8Urt off summer woakends or •'hqliday^ with an extra special gourmet breskfiit. Use some Imagination and plan vinenu which provides the neceaasry food values phis eome unusual taste treats. Stave tt in the early morning dewiness of the garden 1 or1» a terrace.,	, v
Begin the meal with a tall glass of orange Juice, followed by Honey Bacon Scramble, hot roll*;' butter and Jam, , and a pot of steamfiig coffee. Honey Bacon Scramble is a delectable conf bination of crisp bacon' epplr wedges, and crunchy, honey coated rice cereal.
Thetis a breakfast menu that’s guaranteed to tempt early moro-, ing appetites and create sunny dispositions.
Honey labon Scramble ! % pound bacon 2 cups apple wedges (about 2 medium apples)
1 tablespoon butter on margarine 1 cup honey coated rice cereal Cook*
HONEY BACON SCRAMBLE—To really rouse the family on a summer weekend, serve a gourmet breakfast in the garden. Pasture Honey Bacon Scramble, an unusual combination of erisp bacon, apple wedged, and honey coated cereaL
ble and drain on absorbent paper. Fry apple wedges until tender in bfcon fat. Melt butter in another skillet, add cereal and cook 4-5 minutes or utitil hot, stirring with " aTork. Ttretave, sprinkle bacon ovier apple wedges and top with more cereal. Slakes 6 serving.
Buy Frozen Livers
Skewer cookery: thread chicken livers and «naii mushrooms on small skewers. Brush French dressing and broil on one side; turn, brush with more ;. dressing and finish broiling..
Tea Makes It Real Thing
Pound cake mix has a twany tinge and interesting flavor when it’d made up this way.
Tea Cake
1 package (1 pound, 1 ounce) pound cake mix 1 tablespoon instant tea 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Make up and bake the cake mix according to package directions, adding tlie instant tea and lemon rin^ lp the liquid called for. ^
Beer Keeps 'Burgers From Sticking to Pan
If, you’re serving hamburgers to the crowd qpd. dinner is held UPS bear comes to the rescue. TV) keep the -burgers hot and to prevent their sticking to the pan,
with beer or ale; add seasoning to taste (dry mustard, parsley, Worcestershire sauce).
over low heat until
JU S. Restaurants? Pretty bull!
Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Foed EHltsr ROCKY MOUNTAIN* NATIONAL PARK, Colo. - Fall seems not far off here In the mountains. Mornings and evenings have a definite chill and the gas heater in our cSbinfeela good.
♦	W	it
This article J* being written at the halfway point .in-our.vacation. TUs year, it’s hot's camping trip. There pro Just the two of us until we pick up.the teen-ager and bring him back to FoBBac with us from a summer at a ranch camp.
★	w	*■
One of the syndicated articles
on the women’s pages hist before I left criticized the rood along America’s highways. The author ■aid it was monotonous and consisted of too much greasy fried foods.
I am half inclined to agree with her, but weh a v e managed to eat fairly will without resorting -to stomach-sooth-
offered us a place fc^wash our fruit for lunch, e^d ice water fdr our vacuum bottle.
This irfood cattle country and we hive eaten our share pf steaks and hamburgers.
Breakfast me.nus offer the least variety.'Fresh fruit is hard to get — and very expensive. So we skip it at that mea). and buy twice aa much for dur lunch.
* it . it
Lunchtime always finds us shopping-in a grocery store, preferably a supermarket. e n though I intend to buy only some fruit,-some odd meat and. a can of frozen lemonade, I go iip and
cover the bottom of the skiiietaown *ua* ai»^s- FB-N *e
what’s new and different.
FAITH IN THE BUTCHER In one.store, I saw one-, twb-^ Simmer over low heat until ^ five-pound rolls of ground servmg time, and jpoon the beer^f ^ plastic wrappings, much
sauce over the burgers. Serve with glasses of cold thirst-quenching beer or ale.
HIOH FIDELITY
*NITH portable
---------=” STEREO
SUMMER PLEASURE PAMA6E
11 (000
HOUSEKEEPING
SHOP
ihip
' ZENITH High Fidelity 4-Speed [ Portable Stereo with 2-G Tone Arm
: DELUXE PHC-23 Roll About Stand Stores up to 60 Records
; FIVE Top Stereo Record Albums j I To start your Record Collection
YOU PAY 81QQ ONLY 11,0
Vf W	$s DOWN-$2.40 Per Week
Days
Same
Cash
OPEN MONDAY ami FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
•	If;' * i:l.	vl v-'C ■
1 ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC
51 Wo&tHpronStreet
FE 4-1555
like sausage wrappings. I saw these at last year’s Food Editors’ Conference, but never before in a store. They' look very convenient, but you'-would' have to have faith in your butcher to buy them.
found a tiny Jar of peanut butter to put in our lunch bag; it’s a frounce size and would be ideal for. the person who lives alone. rr~
Over in the western part of Colorado, we saw packages of readjr^to - eat bacon bits. The wrapper suggested using these in salads, sandwiches and casseroles.
We were invited to share a meal of freshly caught mountain trout. Not- a fish’ eater, even I enjoyed them.
Restaurants I doff my hat to include the one that would let me have just one -piece of toast for breakfast — I never eat two and. hate to waste that , second one. The same restaurant had milk toast on the menu.
-< ★ *-.w> . .it
Twice our dinner plates have been garnished with a half slice of unpeeled orange; this is a colorful idea you could easily follow. Keep the rest -pf the orange wrapped in wax paper if you use only part of it.
One restaurant -r- not a pancake hqusfe —had quite a list of panckket and waffles, including blueberry, coconut, pecan and pineapple.
Another considerate ^ establishment — this time a supermarket
Quick Oriental Rice Fried With Crab
Something 'Afferent, inspired jay the Chinese cuisine.
Fried Rice With Crabmeat 1 tablespoon salad (not olive) oil
1% cups chilled cooked rice \Vt teaspoons instant onion 1 can (3 - ounce*) .chopped ■ mushrooms, drained.
S or 6 (one-half of a frounce can) water chestnuts, sliced 8 ounces frozen king crab-meat, thawed '
4 teaspoons soy sauce Heat the oil in a 9- or 10-inch skillet; addjhe rice, onion, mushrooms, water chestnuts, crab-meat and soy sauce; mix well. Heat fairly rapidly stirring as necessary. Makes. Sto 4. servings if served with another Chinese main dish. -
quick-easy
BUSES
Colorado is also a state-of Spectacular scenery and the pictures our minds are recording now will last long after we return to the fUdfends of the Middle West. ‘
Watermelon Salad
A surprise summertime* salad can bq made by combining Juicy, sw*er watermelon cubes with tangy pinapple chunks. Scatter tiie combination over a mound of cottage, cheese on a crisp lettuce cup. Top off this Hawaiian highlight with » dollop of mayonnaise, sweetened wtm Watermelon | or pineapple Juke.
Peanut Butter Shake
To prepare two 12 at. aft shakes, pour into a blender or electric mixerV3 cups cold milk,
Vk eup peanut butter, .1 pint vanilla ice cream, and 1% teaspoon vanilla. Whirl or blend until mixed, pour into chilled glasses and'serve. ' ' W&uBSes*
SAVE T
on Morton House
OVEN BAKED BEANS
SPECIAL PET-ACQUAINTED OFFER!
SAVE IQ*
> on NEW EXTRA-NUTRITIOUS
Coupon below worth 10d toward any 6 Heinz Baby Foods. Choose from Strained, Junior, 100%Meats, High MeatDinners, Juices, Cereals
inz^*j lor, I als. J
now cooks both Strained and Junior Heinz Baby, Foods in just 3 to 5 seconds instead of the udbal 25 to 30 minutes. *
• fills super-quick cooking results in baby fooda with improved nutrition; fresher, more natural flavors and colors; and Inuch smoother texture! ’ «*
•	Only Heim can use this process because it’s pateiitod(U.S. Patent No. 2,967,773).
•	Try theseextra-nutritious Strained or Junior Heinz -Baby -
- Foods, now, and save 101. This special offer , is good on all Heinz Baby1 Foods: Strained, Junior, 100% Meats, High Meat Dinners, Baby Juices and Baby Cereals.
The good they do your baby now—lasts a lifetime!
Clip
coupon, take it to your fdod store, and
SAVE N#
On Heinz .
Baby Foods! UqJ
* /
SHOP, MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM.
EAf! ', K 7:;’; .
FREE NOT DOGS and VERNOR’S
Hot Does ... Beginning Monday at 1 Pill! Senior’s Beginning Tomomw!
Vemor'* Golden Gingerale will be served in front of Ted's Restaurant every day, starting tomorrowat 1 P.M. Tad's Chuck Wagon will begin Monday at 1 P.M. to serve 5,000 hot dogs to kiddies accompanied by their parents. Also see the. real Conestoga wagon.	*	4
•THE PONTIAC PRESS. TfyjEpNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963
S>lk$SeekiflaJ(np^l$dge
m First\!ffia& To C?d)/eg|
EVeryone knows that for compfef'e-velectftoni, greater variety and honest values
beet rite stores In The Moll. Whether your tots are ]w«t starting or £■ your teen-agers ore finishing up.:, your beet bet tor Back-to-School ihofipieg r’’ is The Pontiac Mall.	;f .■
ShSbBmm
sect	.
SKY-DIVING PARACHUTE JUMPERS
UnlMMV, AUG 24 ... It A.M. t3 P.M.
Presuming that fhe weather man is on our side'. . .you'll see three sky divers soar through the clouds from 5,500 feet and plunge to 3,300 feet before they open their chutes. They will land on target North of The Mall. Bring the entjre family!
bib*V ISMlSS
STAGE COACH RIDES FOR KIDDIES
On The Famous Mt. Holly Gfiost Town Western Stage Coach A real thrill for the kid*J An authentic Western Stage Coach with, a rootin' tootin' driver will give your children a FREE RIDE. Mall merchants have your tickets tot you.
HAVfit ■' 7r t '
YOUR CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED . , . ; 99*
.	A5”x7” Photo In Beautiful Natural Color .
Bring your child (under 6 years old) to the booth in the Main Mall Area. Get a completely finished photograph for only 99c. You will not be urged to buy, but if you wish additional photo*# they as yours for only $2.49 each.


the
TIAC
»RESg/WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963
To The Fabulous
PONTIAC MAIL
And Take Part In The
Back-to-School Roundup!
(See Page 2 of Thi$$ection)
Da rash Walnut
COFFEE RINGS
Bake Shoppe
We Specialize in BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES
Sam|&Waiter
INTERNATIONAL SPECIALS
POLISH KIELBASA.. ..... . iL...... ,b I
GERMAN RRAUNSCNWEIGER I	|b, |
ITALIAN GENOA SALAMI ... f L.. v J.... » KOSHER STYLE COOKED CORNHEEF. i!..... -
. / AUGUST- BACK TO SCHOOL
j PERMANENT W
fUh kairrul, -fiain|w>o, rin.<- and fa.hion *ei inclnd.
R«-g. 1T.S0 NOW1 /	«87?
, Mother’s Snab or Body
PERMANENT
Reg. 926.00 NOW *10??
J	'.HOI'RS: 9 a.nt.io 9,|>.n
g Appointment Not AIwuivm Nr« 'I'onliuc Mall	Ol
T	Phone 682-0420
donneil
HAIR STOLIS
TO-SCHOOL ROUND-UP AT
JOIN THE BACK
GMs' molsture-. proof piflYkin oxford in any. 1?Vk-3, widths B-O. 7. .
Saddles and Strap#, and Strollers, too. Boots high, Boots low, j and Oxfords Sturdy. All in the big back-to-school assortment by PoE-Parrot for hoys and girls. > Before school bells ring, bring them in for new shoes. All ao carefully fitted. All so dependable and well constructed.
FROM $4#*T0 *689
A. Boys' concealed plastic slip^on in block. Sizos 11i-3> widths A-D.
■. Beys' "Italian" mac loafer la black, sizos 12Vk-3. widths B-D.
C. Boys' hand sown loafer in black, sizoit 1ltt-3, widths B-0.
t). Boys' crop# solo oxford in blgck groin feather; sizos 8>b-3, widths B-O.
E.	Girls' black nyWh velvet "patch"saddle sizes BH-3r widths A-D.
F.	©ids' “Midden Elastic- loafer in black' ■feather or. nylon velvet, sizes 11-3,
Widths B-D.
Yew9«MiMr ■Store. 4t ,
	Fabei^Old Heidelberg^Brand BOILED IUM		Skinless
\ /		\	INENIUS
	88, l		-.49,1: .
MARKETS
; The foltewtag are top price* covering sates of locally produce by grower* and *old by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Product
Cantaloupe, bu. ...................... f:#0
Peaches, Elberta, bu.'	6.00
PeMhea, Pair. Raven, b" ajb Peaches. Golden Jubilee.
NEW YORK <*» - Continuing to led its way carefully, the stock market today-revested mixed pattern. Trading was moderate.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional
Strength was displayed by some of the more volatile issues. IBM aid U.S. Smelting gained abeaffifttce. Polaroid and Control Data advanced well over a point oack. k Kervettt-weemed to be winning an increased following and rose 14 to 29 7-9, extending its upside breakout on its price chart pattern yesterday.
Cucumben Eggplant,
a=l-‘. »v. ..........
;. loos WPO. bob.'..
——— Jtah.	........
Okra, pk. basket■..........  3J
Onion*, dry. I* ft. * .......2.
Onion*, green, bch. ..........i
Onion*, pickling. lb. -...l.T.^CTSTU
gpKrag =t
Pepper* ceyenne .............• L
Pepper*. hot ............. ..*•
Ptppen. pimento, ph.  .......L
~ ' ' i. new. 60 lb. rtij§ta||i
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT, AW.M per pound et Detroit for Mo. 1 qt Bra poultry:
‘ Heavy type hene 17-19; light typo ■•is: roaster* over 0 lb* 22-24; br< end fryer*. H lbe whites IH); Bi Rock 21.
DKTnorr boos
DETROIT. Ara. JO (API — Eff price* paid per dose* et Detroit by Sret receiver* (tneludiag U.S.t:	- _
White* Grade A extra. Urge 36%-4; large 35-38%; medium 2514-27; email 10-
MercanUIe Exchange — •utter *t*adi;| wholesale buying pita** unchanged (3 score AA 57%; 12 A67%; (0 B 55%;
Ire§wb; oe?» jirjrsmTwe w. .
Egg* aboot gleedy; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 70 per cent or better Orade. A whites 34; BStaNd ml. medium* 55%; itandard* 30; dlrtlei 25%; cherke
-CHICAGO PQVLTRT CmCAOO IB—(OBDAI—UVe poulti Wholesale buying - prices unchanged
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. AUg. 20 IB—(UADA)—Cattle 1000. Small- supply’ mostly slaughter ■Were. few hetrer*
•*H slaughter.---
choice 100-121.---—..■HRHH
‘hr iow choice 22.50-34.25;. standard am
few good 20.60-22.50; ehetoo tAT ---
tQ low choice 2l.M-22.O0.
^Utility cow* 15.50-16.50 eannsnl
sKiBinr i
Hog* 40. Barrow* and gilt*
Manx to Jte'higher, eow* steed U.S.T and 9 195*130
h MiPSy' ■
gilt* I7.gpttj0, and 3 1 to 3 300400 W. sowi
................I____ 14.50-16.26
and 3 400-000 ft. sow* 13.75-14.50.
Vealera 1M. Mostly LOO higher choice mm prtme 3i-3f standard and good 22r|g cull and utility 14-22.
-•heap 400. raw gale*, lamb* steady but •Barimt not fully eetobllehod (laughter mui unchanged about half dock choice i 94 ft. shorn number 2 pelt*
■Utbe g2.7l e«ll to J--J‘-----
l 4.0AL7»^
■f CHICAGO JJVESTOCK CHICAOO, Aug. HMAP) — (t Hogs 5,000: trading oo^butcher* en, weights under 240 lbs abobt gt* 240
load 2-3 around 200 ft* 17.]'' 300J60 lb SOW* 15.75-16.75; jeTum lira: part lo*-1 — llVK); 350-406 lb* IK 460 lb* 14.35-16.00; 4M Cattle *MR calves slaughter steer*
__e lira; ehoie*
£5552
jggjgl ■
,*”24.00 •load* choice iffi lb* 2L50 [im«
choice
1450-1. ISO .lb* 24.50: eftndard ,*nd tow good J0.50-22M- part EtWSK Hol-etrim around *60 lbs 10.80; part lead aSi choice l.eo* ft heifer* 34.71; other choice 600-1,10* ft* 23.50-24.S0; good 2J.3K23.00: utfllty and commercial cog* <15 00-16 50; conners tad cutters ”
IS M- utility end commercial bulls »J0; Tdad choice 0M lm feeding
man Too*. , BMe. Day . Weft Ago .. Month Ago ..
•gir .jfib ..
aSflST.::
1063 High . . 1961-Low ....
26!-ft 07.1 lie.
BOND AVERAGES
. Compiled^5y The AMoelaetd^Vreoe^
Rail. lad. DIB. Fga. L. Td Net Chmigo ... *4.1 ■»,	^
■mm'.Tact, ft.* lvl-6 if J	HJ
Qni	11.7	W3	*•	nj	m
W.eV Ag?	11.4	1*6.6	M S	MJ	J4J
Month Ago	H|	MJ	HI	M.3	tU
Tsar Ago	77.0'	»7.7	17.3	M.4	13.3
lw tm	is	m*	St	Sj	111
’IMS Low	j*.7	lu	011	M.4	M.
1662 High 76.7 MU' fi . III !S£oSrr	79.1	Met	«I.T	«M	§M
Trading Is Moderate
Market Reveals Mixed Pattern
tog • report ql sharply lower| prices were mixed on the
National Airlines eased fellow4*ible strike deadline Aug. 39.
earnings but most other airline stqcks edged hitfier, American being an exception, shading Its previous closing price. .
As dividend action was strait* ed from the board of directors ef American Telephone, the stock moved op's, small fraction in routine dealings.
Alleghany fuse V* to 16% on a block of 17300 shares. The firm is the tioldins company for New York Central, which was easy along with most ptlfer leading rails as WaR Street still awaited developments in me railway la-bor dispute .which presents a pos-
American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex advanced more than a point. Kagckl Chemical and Aerojet-General «rere among fractional losers. Falcon Seaboard Drilling edged higher.
■ *
Corporate bonds were.mostly unchanged.
Antericqn Stock Exch.
Figure* slier deeiUMl point* ere sigh HEW TORE (AF)—American Stock*:
o*i n roe —	“
Cohu Elec Cr *oel Pet
Ocn Demi	...	t-. -
Imp Chtm	...	•	Fag* Her
Imp Oil ...Sherw w«
m
The Ngw York Stock Exchange
TORE (AF)-rail»»ftg v» • of lalscUd stock treneectton* on Uie Tort Meek Exchange wUS 1:M P
HUB**** srs
AbbottL 2.20 ABCVen ,60b AQrtnd 3.M Addreseog l Admiral Air Red tra AJIndu* .111
WJ1!
AllegFw l.M AllledCh 1.M Allied Str 3 AUlsChal .60
aSm^m*
AmeradaP 3
AmA&lln 1 ABoech .50*
HOBt s#
AmBdParlb Am Can
a
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AmFboto .33 . ASmeJt 2 50 AmBtd .80 AmTfcT 3 60
Ampex cp AmpBorg .60
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3 Jg% 20% 30%
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or^cn ira m ^ J0% j*#%
P#
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3* 21% 23% 23% tl 52% 62V* 62%
U J«% 26	34%
M M% 35% 31%
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07 :m Sim 53V*
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M% -
AnkenCh .46 AnncoSt 3
Armour t.M ArmCk l.M A*hl OU 1.20
A tie Line 8 AtlRef 2.40
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Dynem Am'
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—-“Er—
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HI cunt 2
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11	44% 44% 44%.
t M	7%	7%	7%
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22 10% 10% 50%
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MayDst 9.20
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MayDst 3.3
fPr“- l ■fl*
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MontD U1.40
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6	66%	IM	M%	— %
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t . TjS 'tjb 7% -
13 40% 44% «% .. M SMb S% 34% 4
____ ■	M 44% 41% a% +
ng*r 1.71	II 79% 71% 79%
nithK 1.20a xlT "
Senate Molds
Commerce .Committee Eyes Accord Chances
WASHINGTON (UPR-Members of ftw Senate Commerce-Committee held a showdown ayeeton with onion and management negotiators today to see if there was any chance for an agreement in the rajlroad rules dispute.
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtx, trbo continued Us medla-tion efforts util 4 a.m. EDT today, Joined the cloted-door
Gold Still Going Out
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Unde Sam continues to push Ids exports well above his imports but alsoiends aa increasingly larger number of dollars abroad than he getf back.
And so foreigners’ holdings, of dollar claim against him .him gone up again— as anticipated.!
And how to stop DAWSON it is a more critical question today than six months ago.
Some call it the No. 1 economic problem in foreign affairs, just as
his exports well ts but also Jends
f
m wm
Sf 71% 70% 71%
M raw 33% m
0 55% 56% 15%..
4 52 M% 51% — %
g 14% j*.
91
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Two chiefs of the major rail unions—Engineers President Roy Daviskm, and Firemen’s Union President H. E. Gilbert-fWw to Washington last night fer last minute talks with Wirtx.
Wirtz presented new proposals to leaders of the five unions in an effort to clinch a tentative arbitration reached last Friday.
Chairman Warrea G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., of the Senate . Commerce Committee, called today’s meeting to see whether his group should go ahead with legislation to avert a threatened Aug. a nationwide rail strike. Hie administration has been attempting tifget a private agreement so it would not be necessary to pass a law for settlement of the snarled controversy.
But peace efforts by Wirtz rata into snags over procedures for settling secondary issues and the wording of the arbitration agreement.
r&.+*
Swift 1.60
Toon Qas 1 Texaco Ik TexOPd .10* TexGSul .40
fraSer j*. TexPC 01.30 TexPLd ,35g Textron 1.40 Thlokol l.llt
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TUnkRB fra Tran* w Air Tranem -Mb
Tricon
Tvent
ICont .640
UCar bid 3.M UnlonElec l DnOUOal to
t Unit CD .36g UnFrult .60* UOuCp
USFrbt 1.30*
Ufl^Sdust US Line* 2b
Vamtd cp Varlen At VendoCo .40 VS C»ro Ch VaEPw 1.04
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21	35	34%	34% 4
3	30%	30%	30% 4
—1—
47 20% 30%-30% ..
53	N	73%	73% —
. 26	67%	57%	07% 4
13	10%	10%	16% -
4	93%	83%	83% 4
5	66%	66%	66% ..
6	23%	33%	ftv* 4	_
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|	25%	,25V*	95%
7	07	M%	07
40	23%	22	22
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10	4%	j%	4%
' 10 47	60% 47
7 30% 30%-30%
—13—......-....
11	1*7% 1*7 117
91	M%	28%	36%
0	60%	79%	79% —	%
20	39%	39%	39% -	%
33	30%	20	• 39	—	%
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Wn Bancp T—1 I 41% 61% "OMb — % -Wn Md	i	9	22 %	29%	91% —	%
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1 30% M% 39%...
26 20% m 36% — %
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WstgAB 1.49 WeateE) 1.30 WhlnCp 1.60 , WfcMllt iM: WU*n Co LM
70% + % t 34 V* — %
17 350% 25* 259 10 30% 30% 30% , 0 112% 112% 113%
0 03% 13% 03%
XeroxCorp 1 Y alt AT 1 Tug ShT 5 Zenith R lk gale* Hgura*
dUbursemenU bkged on the lkst qukrterly or * Mil-annual OeclxTattou. special or extra dividend* eg payment* not detig. MM^ra^pamiBr arajdonttfled In the
a—Al*o extrb or extra*. iNrAnnual rat* nhu .tock dividend, a—l.lgindatlng dlvl-!• Declare* or paid In 19*3 |
Stocks of local Interest
er decHuir point* era eighth*
__the oocmaa stocks
following quotations do not M
rtpresent actual transactions mod a* ■* guide to, the eppi Ceding radge of the securities BM Ai
AMT Corp. ..................1*1
E^t roller*___—
Diamond Ciyrtet ,
.... 1C . If.2
...-raj 93
30. .19.2 13.1
feafiiin MMh

Wyandotte CTieeeleel SMI
t, ? mnu fo*
Affiliated Fund ......
Commonwealth Stock .... Keystone Income E-l — *'—-*-*• Orowth K-2 ' ... ftveetore Growth .
--------
...,iSZ a i uT m3
BM A ski
Ha
unemployment remains the No. 1 domestic economic sore spot.
. A *	★"
Despite all attempts by the U.S. government to halt the drain, the deficit between file number of dob liars the United States is spending abroad for one thing and another and the number it gets bade is running well above this time last year, or t|e first of»this year.
And this In spits of a favorable balance of trade-excess of commercial exports over lmperta^-ln the first aix months of iWS of about |S billion, when figured on an annual basis.
* ★ *
Our deports were at an annual rate of ^13 billion and our imports |ll.6 billion. But tbat was
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have Series E savings bonds which ttrere tS years *U on Aag. 1. I understand that from that date on, Iheie will bear M intereft and tbat I sbe*Id. change them far H bonds. I would prefer te-beep
Pontiac Moves to Finish Road
Soybeans Firming in Quief Trading
CHICAGO UB — Corn and Soybean futures developed a lit-the firmness in spots in quiet early transactions today on the' board of trade, but the market otherwise was little changed.
C6rn moved up tnajor. fractions tat best during the first several minutes and soybeans a cent at the extreme, Ail other contracts were within minor fraction* either way from previous closes.
Brokers' said the support for corn appeared to reflect within minor fractions either way from previous closes.
The Pontiac City Commission movedThst night to expedite completion ot the per i me ter road.	m
The commission asked tke Oakland Ceoaty Drainage Beard to Investigate, financing of the Clinton River drain that afreets the leap road.
The resolution requests “every reasonable effort’’ by the drainage board to obtain an advance on funds from private or public sources.
the E bonds if they continue to earn Interest alter the ■ yean. What should I do?’’ E.B.
A. You should do’ just ivhat you prefer to do.
On August 1, your E automatically entered their second 16-year term of extension. They will continue to accrue interest on their 26-year value til Aug. 1,1173.
At the end of your first period of extension, when you had held jhe'bimds 36 years, the redemption value had ripen to HA73J6 per thousand dollars face value. This entire sum trill' continue to accrue interest at 3% per cent, and on Aug. 1, 1973, the bonds will be worth $1,191.66 per $},006|! of face value,
Grain Prices
... 1.89V , Mor.
...1.64% Mar .............
...1.67% Rye 14	Heft
Dee. ........ .1
...1.23% Mar. ...........
...1.12% May .........
Mechanics Walk Out on Airline
NJEW YORK (UPI) - Mechanics and ground crew personnel of United Airlines struck in major cities across the country early today, The airline said not flights have been curtailed.
Members of the International Association of Machinists, (IAM) which has locals in 31 cities, walked off their jobs in New York, Newark, NJ.; Los Angeles, .Cleveland, Philadelphia, Seattle and Portland, Ore.
A company spokesman said supervisory employes were “filling in’’ and that there have been no interruptions in. service.
The union, which has about members, includes me-chatties, ground service e m -ployes, guards and food service workers They have been without p coutracntipCe June, 1662, when the old pact expired.
A union spokesman said the walkout was. jotached off by an incident at New York’s International Airport when the company turned over- the function of refueling the huge Boeing 736 air-liners to an outside agency. The refusing: had been-performed by the IAM. , ' r Untied and the IAM haye- been meeting on and off in Chicago in an effort to forge a new agree-ment. The union said S3 per cent of its members voted “no’’ to
;. 'jj* Tn the company’s second contract .i4.M llniofter earlier this month.
Q. “I would tike to sat ya*
The city agrees in the resolution. to pay outitandin^draip assessments against it regardless of the Outcome of a suit that challenges a section of the Michigan Drain Code.
However, the resolution also indicates the city does’not have the funds available to finance the work “due to city financial troubles.’’
Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. disagreed. He maintained it was a “financing” and not * financial” problem.
The river project must be completed to finish construction of the downtovfo perimeter road where it is to cross the Clinton River.
BONDS STOPPED Sale of-the $2.2 million in bonds for the Clinton River project has been flopped by another drain suit filed in Detroit Federal Court by a *roup of Macomb County citizens. ^_____
An est-imated $756,606 is ~ needed to coMphto Jjhpj |BMM| project rietor the perimeter road. 1
Drain Commissioner Daniel w; Barry has written the city teat the drainage board is willing to investigate “every pos-fcible source of funds.”
ty as to its growth potential.” C.W.
A. I find, rather tomy sur prise, that I have never men tioned Chemetron in this cohunn.
The company is the nation’s third largest producer of industrial gases; fCwwing Union Carbide’s Linde diriifiNyand Air Reduction, in that order. Industrial ms have many usages, but tir major customer is the tied industry.
Both Air, deduction and Chemetron reamed their peak in earnings in l»7 — the ‘ same year U.8. Steel did. Profits of both companies have since been a lower plateau, but a good gain is expected tor Chemetron in 1963.
Chemetron sells to jdeld 4% per cent, which appears bi reflect the market’s opinion thtat growth is pretty fir ahead, myself believe that as the scientific use of gases increases, Chemetron will develop growth, although it may take a good deal of patience on the part of the stockholder.
Mr. Spiear cannot answer an mail personally but will answer ati questions possible in his col-
(Copyright 1118)
not enough to balance^ oOr hooka with the rast of tbe world.
That |6 billlm surplus of exports oyer ipiporte more than disappears when you add. in UJS. spending abroad for foreign aid in grants or loans, for tto military forces, private travalf.«oi prifete investment and bank loans. ^ Americana have been buying increasing ^mounts of foreigti '*•> curities, tor one filing. The Gotta-merce Department says about a billion dollars of these w#e sold here in the first half of fide year. This would be almost as modi as sold-in all of 1963 and almost twice as much as in 1961 of in 1966.
The department . announced these figures earlier than had been expected, its report on the first half of the year usually coming later In August- The announce-' ment was on-the fve of congressional hearings into an administration proposal to tax the purchase of foreign securities by Americans, if bought from foreigners and thus piling still higher the amount of dotiars held abroid.
I In the AprO-June quarter foreign deposits in UA. banks and foreign holdings of shortterm UA. securities increased by about $900 million. In jbe first three 1 mouths these dollar holdings by foreigners went up about $290 ipU-m.
. To minimize the threat of the buildup of ilotiar assets to the UA, gold reserves and to the value of the dollar in world financial transactions, the U.S. Treasury has sold malty millions of doDsn in UA. bonds to foreign the UA. Treasury-has-add many millions of dollars in U A- bonds to foreign central banka. ThifttodkaUpaoibe of potential pressure that speculators could bring against the dol-lar or Igainst the official price of gold.
Previously, Barry had said a $756,606 loan might be .available from contingency funds no longer needed for the 12-Towns Storm Relief Drain construction in south Oakland County.
Barry’s latest letter,' how-ever, 'gives “no assurance that a source at funds can be
to obtain such funds Is promised.
“We, have/never been asked by the city oF Fbntlac to look for funds,” Barry commented today. “This .resolution paves the way.”. •	.
***.,*
Barry said a meeting of the drainage board would be called this week; He indicated that
I___money might be available
from the 12-HbTms surplus funds Ifjhe board wants to transfer it.
The drain edminissione^ said no specific source has been discussed.
»m raw.-, i.
Pyle Nat pf .... Soatbld Roy .... Westo Bancorp
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30 toll ....V.V........IX;
16 Utile .....?......l<*.
U Stock, ................
RONDS '	■ /,-ggjj

719.90 + 0.09 lrt^-o.a
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M.«i+*.t
CINCINNATI UR—Attorneys tor James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters’ union, petitioned fee UA. District Court of Appeals, sixth circuit, yesterday to. order a Nashville, Item., district judge to dismiss jury tampering indictments against Hoffa and others.
Specifically, the petition asked -that Judge Frank Gray Jr. be directed to jracete bis order of Juty 22, 1963 in which he refused fo dismiss tiie indictments.
It also asked the court of appeals to vacate Judge (fray’s er- ’ der Which denied a motion for a change of venue.
E. Ebben, district plant manager in Pontiac far the Michigan Bell Telephone Go., has been appointed general; plant supervisor in the company’s Detroit headquarters. I Ebben’s appointment is effective Sept. L r “ ha
yet bee
WASHINGTON (AFt—17k* cash pod-ol the Treainty compered with cor------ AM* *
CitIftWN
Balasoe ................ $ 4,4«,«09,6M1
bepoelt* fiscal year
July 1 ................. 10,939,459,966.06
Withdrawal* fiscal yi. 0 l7.MLTf2.l70J*
Total dekt ,............•63M.40J,**7,»M.<
----	•	' 15,5*3,04,9*3.1
loxxst ia. last
7.I9I.669.I14J3
Deposits fiscal y*ar
toi l........... . r. .-i-*-. *.«70Jl|J07.1
Withdrawal! fiscal yr. » 18,940,4*6.139.60
Total d*M .............  6909,34.976,479.41
Gold asset* ............6 10.147*10.131.56
•include* 6367,171.036.4 debt	•
ct to statutory limit.
News in Brief
Three large .tiros on a stone crushing machine mwe. punctured by gun shots yesterday, Fred Ward, a gravel pit operator at 7575 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, told police. Ward estimated total damage at $345.
Jerald J. Johnstone, 4966 Estes, Orion Township, pleaded guilty to reckless driving charge yesterday and was fined $25 plus' $15 costs by Waterford Ttonship Justice John E. McGrath.
Marion Schireigert, 2356 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, told police last night that the roar window ot her car, valued at $165, was removed at the 366 Bowl parking lot; 3565 Elisabeth Lakh.
Alvin Fr Mark of East Lansing reported to the sheriff’s department that a $156 slide projector and wltrthing were stolen from his (tour.. It was 'parked at the Four lu, Dixie and Rattaiee Lake Roed, Springfield Towrnship.
e, 6 to 12, Ml Dundiam, Friday, Aug. 9.—Mr.
MOM’s 16c Sak, T%eridkty,f-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. — Adv.
Holla's Attorneys
Business NoteT
pointed to the post in Pontiaci in April 1962.1 Previously, -bal had held a vari-f jety of assign-1 talents in the EBBEN Company’s general engineering and plant departments since Joining Michigan Qeil in 1951. ■
Ebben and his trife, Diane, live ri 5052 Efrnhurst, Royal Oak.
The D«m Mattingly Insurance Agency, 631 Benson, will remain at that address. The owners, Mr. ktad Mrs. Dan Mattiiigly, recently Jnoved from the Benson address to 761 Sunnybeaeh, White Lake Tovmship, but the agency will continue to operate from 631 Benson, Mattingly announced.
Robert Weddle, 35, of 1134 Pro-mont, Waterford Township, has been appointed manager of the Shoe Box at the Tel-Huron shopping center.
Weddle, win worked as manager of a shoe department for- IS; -yean, is married and has lived in .this area ell of his We.
He replaced Jade Faulkoff, who was transferred to the Detroit home office.
Harry L..Jt*app of 6« N. Adams, Birmingha, has been named manage of Muratimn OU Co.’s Michigan-Wisconsfc retail sales region, effective Sept. 1^ it Iras announced today.
A 2t-year veteran of Mesathon, Knapp Joined the company as a derkin 1933.
He was named district efflet manager in.Utt, zone manager in U<7 and district manager to ISM, prior to his appatattniat as ft-eigfrnt nisnaf of the Wisconsin retail sites region la