The Weather \ u. I. WMMr Ourttu Ftrecnt Ckmdy (MtaWi mil H VOt. 122 NO. 171 THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ir * ; , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964—88 PAGES tmnfDASJ«,SST,&TtI»lATIOWAL COLOR® Home Edition io«. CONVENTION DEMONSTRATORS - With placards supporting the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, a group attempting to get its delegates seated at the Demoarat-iePfotteftoi Owvchtioff.ifciVftristoafers slf fo-frent of Cbftrefe- Viet Students Riot; Anti-US. Tone Seen SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A) — Youthful mobs in Saigon, Hue and Da Nang sacked and bunted buildings today in the worst outbreak Of organized rioting in South Viet Nam since last summer. Several hundred students supporting the government sacked and burned the Student Union building , , . in Saigon in a counter- demonstration. H ■ -cf MWM In Da Nang, South Viet Nam's second largest city, more than 1,000 howling youths stoned a U.S. enlisted men’s barracks as antigovemment demonstrations took an increasingly anti-American tone. A grenade exploded at the height of the riot, seriopsty injuring three demonstrators, there were no American casualties. Another blast a short time later killed a woman. The-SO or more Americans in . the barracks fired shots into the air to scare off the demonstra-tors as rocks smashed windows [ ' 1 A it A . , The mob then attacked a nearby Roman Catholic village and set a house afire. LEAVE HOMES Villagers moved out of their houses to defend themselves while their women carried children and belongings to a water-front pier. After the fire, mob loaders called for a withdrawal. Bat some rioters slipped back into the village and set two more houses aflame. Another grenade exploded as the rioters pulled back. A maid working at the enlisted men’s barracks was wounded and died soon afterwards. .More Americans are stationed in Da Nang, on the South China Sea, than anywhere else In country, except Saigon. WWW The counterdemonstrators waved banners and shouted pro-government slogans, pelted the building with rocks and then set it aflame. Seating Hassle Still Explosive ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. WV-Democrats Wgatt. raising the curtain pn their 1964 convention today as they moved to pledge fair enforcement of the Civil Rights Act and to denounce lawlessness on either side of the fight. . While the platform committee hammered out this plank, peacemakers worked backstage to cool off the most heated dispute. The credentials committee sought to find some compromise that would satisfy, if not please, both South-ern states and civil rights supporters in the row oyer seating the Mississippi delegation. At issue is whether the convention will, seat the regular tioo Hall in Atlantic . City today. The credentials committee expects to have a decision on the seating of a Mississippi dele-. -: gatioft toddy. -----r-tjFV o.-. .■-— ROBERT V. MOORE Death Takes Public Servant Was County Official Over Half His Life Area Crashes Fatal for Two Detroit, Armada Men Victims of Accidents Alabaman Sees Majority of Delegation Signing Oath Robert Youpg Moore, who spent more than half his life in public office in Oakland County, died ft Pontiac General Hospital Sunday morning after a long lOness. He was 78 years old. Funeral service will be at 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. In declining health lor some time, Moon became ill at bis residence, 471 Shore View, Wa- He was taken to the heepltal Saturday. Moore retired Jan. 1 of this year after 34 years on the Oakland County board of auditors. He served as chairman of the board 24 yean. a a- w His political career began in 1820 when he was elected clerk of Bloomfield Township. He held this office four years and was then elected township supervisor. BOARD OF AUDITORS After six years on file board of supervisors, during which he served a tom as chairman, Moore was appointed to the -board of auditors in June, 1890. He helped guide the growth of the county from a population afless than a quarter-million when he took office to (Continued on Page 2,,Col. 9) Administration tm MHqII policies ~ PAGE 12. 11 starting point — PAGE 16. |, glflrasll? : 71 ^ brtws ovw Cem- . I attvattves, nm Tornadoes Hit Southeastern State Areas By The Associated Press Communities in southeastern Michigan were busg with cleanup and patchup work today following tornadoes and tom ado-like winds that struck Saturday, injuring two persons. In Lenawee County, ode of two twisters lifted the Home of Richard Moore Off its foundations arid flung it SO yards. Moore, 26, and his wife Donna, 28, who were in the house at the time, were hospitalized with multiple cuts mid bruises in nearby Adrian. An old barn containing* farm equipment and a ear oa the WUford Bates farm, also near Adrian, were destroyed by another funnel. Roofs, a house trailer and chicken coops elsewhere in the county suffered damage in varying degrees. ROOF RIPPED OFF The roof of a house owned by Allegan County deputy sheriff Ned Hopkins near Allegan was ripped off and carried away. It had not been found as of late Sunday. Two men, both 57, were killed in separate automobile accidents in Oakland County over the weekend. *’ % f : Albert J. Tazdan of Detroit was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after hie oar collided with one driven by James Jensen, 21, of 2888 Lans-downe, Waterford Township, at 8:90 p.m. Saturday in Spring-field Township. Killed in a two-car collision yesterday at 4:21 p.m. at Walton and Opdyke in Pontiac Township was Hoyt C. Brown of Armada. State police said that Tazdan, driving south on Dixie south of I-7S, attempted to make a U-tum in front of Jensen’s south* bound car after pulling to the shoulder of the road. J e n s e li, whose car struck Tazdan’s auto in the left side, suffered facial lacerations and is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A A a ' Brown was killed when his car collided with one driven by Erwin Hahn, 46, of 78488 Romeo Plank, Romeo. Hahn toM sheriff’s deputies that he was driving west on Walton and preparing to tun onto Opdyke when Brown’s car suddealy appeared la the la-tersection. Halm’s wife, Florence, 44, was treated for injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Oakland Highway ToH hi ’64 122 ATLANTIC CITY Iff) — Three Alabama delegates and two alternates signed a “loyalty” pledge to, the party’s presidential nominee today, and one predicted a majority of the delegation would sign it. If that should come to pass, tt*~ might keep file Alabama delegation on the floor during the convention and prevent further lassiing over its seating. It would represent a drastic overturn in the delegation which had voted 98 to 3 last night not to sign the loyalty pledge which the credentials committee had made the prfte of seats oo the floor. “ m Ingham need the rights of initiative and referendum being sought by the League of Women Voters (LWV). ;■ ★ W W. Beier elaborated on his position against the proposed charter amendment in a report prepared to presentation to the City Commission tonight. ‘My experience with Bir- caftan can he started. Supervisor Darid Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the called a special meeting fax Thursday afternoon to consider the recommendation. [ w xw. w .. Levinson -also appointed a study committee to determine whether a 30-year federal obligation, which generally accompanies Hfll-Burton funds can be deferred. Members of the committee are Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director; George Williams, director of the Social Welfare Department; and Dgniel T. Murphy, chairman of teeReardofAuditors. Motel Robber Steak $182 Bloomfield Township police are seeking an armed robber who netted lilt in a holdup at the Mqtel Lee, 3551S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, yesterday morning and then made his getaway in the night manager’s In the office at the time of the holdup were night manager George Stock, M0 Tecumeeh, Pontiac, end Ramona WUaon, 317 Princeton, Pontiac, who was arriving to replace him to the day. ★ * * The holdup man, who carried a revolver, made Stock lie on the floor in a hack room while he emptied the cash box and took aa envelope containing the t’s receipts, Stock told police. The two motel employes then were forced to drive the robber into Pontiac, where he left them at the corner of Baldwin and Yale, police said. * * ★ Stock’s car was recovered on Lehigh Street about liRPtejn., an hour and a half after the holdup. A ★ ★ The robber, described as • white man of medium build, wore blue and white coveralls and a cap and covered the lower part of his face with a rod bandanna, according to police. Dits of Crash Bums DETROIT (AP) - Robert Robertson, 31, of Detroit, died Saturday of burns be suffered Thursday , in a flaming two-car crash in Warren. Birmingham Area Newt City Attorney Criticizes Proposed Charter Issue inept ever the past 12 or more yean has Indicated te me that both tee legislative and ad-of dty sensitive aad responsive to tee citizens ot the dty,” he said. Beier noted that the only recent instance in which Birmingham residents talked ot placing commission action on a ballot was during-tiie fluoridation controversy more than a year ago. *■ * *• The attorney said be has four objections to referendum and initiative. “First, experience has indicated to me that the initiative and referendum right is used principally by minority groups who have been unable to get their way with the legislative body,” Beier said. “Firemen’s hours, pension (dans, fluoridation, home owners’ rights in connection with teeNecopreWem — these are the types of things teat have been voted upon under tee initiative and referendum right.” The attorney also noted there was a danger of a proposed ordinance being phrased in an awkward, amateurish manner. The vote oa such a proposal Confab Program j for Today | ATLANTIC CITY, NJF. (ffl — Monday program of the Democratic Natiooal Conven-tion: y Time uncertain — Platform committee release* plank dealing with domestic policy. Convention convenes at 7:30 pjn. Eastern Standard Time. Invocation — The Most Rev. Cetestiae J. Damiano. Presentation of odors. Pledge of allegiance — Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii. National Anthem — Robert MerrilL OFFICIAL CALL Official call of the convention — Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush, secretary of the Democratic Natiooal Committee. Address of welceme-Gov. Richard J. Haghes of New Jersey. Election of temporary officers of the convention. “The People Spe*k’’-Prog-ress in domestic affairs film Keynote address—Sen. John O. Pastore of Rhode Island. Report of committee on rules and order of business -Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia. YOUNG DEMS Remarks by J. Albert House Jr., president of Young Democratic Clubs. also could make administration difficult, according to Beier. "Suppose that an ordinance is proposed and adopted which forbids tee dty from distributing fluoridated water?” he asked. “Lastly,” Beier concluded, “if I am correct teat the popple of Birmingham feel they have chosen competent persons to run their government, I think they would,proto to leave the management and operation of the dty to their elected and employed officials who can be. trusted to spend tee time on each problem necessary to make an intelligent decision, rather than have minority groups coming to them each time there is dissatisfaction.” Mrs. George S. Lee Mrs. George S. (Clara L.) Lee, M, of 1230 Desiax, Bloomfield Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home, Pontiac. IDs. Lee attended the Central Methodist Church and was A member of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and tee Virginia VpUer Circle. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Stmt of Pontiac and Mss. Kenneth Robinson of 0 Heyward, ■ Calif.; a son, Coleman of Drayton Plains; throe brothers, Ted Coleman of Detroit, Myles Coleman of Deford and Mallory Coleman of Pontiac; two. sisters, Mrs. Ben Bowpan of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Harold Lee or ^ zibrdi, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. 2 Promoted bv Prosecutor County Posts for Roberts, Shigley The promotion of two assistant prosecutors was announced today by Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney Richard P. Coedit. Named by Condit as senior assistants are James E. Roberts, ROBERTS SHIGLEY 45, of 21247 ReimauVflte, Fern-dale, and Edward H. Shigley, 61, ofS25Argyle. The move brings to five the number of senior assistants in the prosecutor’s office. Since joining tee proeecutor’s staff in IMS, Roberts has handled major felony cases and has been assigned to the south Oakland County office In Royal Oak. Roberta, a veteran of World War n, is a 1951 graduate of the Wayne State University Law School He Is married and the father of one child. ★ ir * Shigley, a former captain with tee Pontiac Police Department, was appointed to the prosecutor’s staff in 1965. He specialises In felony cases. He graduated from Central State University in 1926 and from tee Detroit College of Law in 1941. He is married. Special Convention Report With Some Facts, Figures (Continued From Page On) -least of all to political convention. The fathers were pretty good at founding, but they flunked tee course in practical political IDEALISTIC PLAN Their idealistic little plan ef selecting a chief executive by a body of nonpartisan state electors from among a date ef men considered qualified lor the office worked fhm-twice. After Shat, with tee election •f MM, political parties begaa sprtngtag ap, wmas ef tee teas became smeke-IUed— re eff Since IMS, Democrats have wound tq> in the While House 16 times, aad have occupied the promisee a total of 54 years. A . * * . In the 33o to tee on, 14 have hern decided da the first roll call; 4 went to tee second; « 1 went around three times; 3 tasted through the fourth; and 1 the light in five. MARATHON JOB Although fbur nominees i named by acclamation, there have ham some real marathon jobe interspersed. On rsaveatlsa toghtjt eat tor tt ballste aad mteer to tL Aad - don’t ge yet, you short of 50 by one. The record talkfest, however, 'was tee fracas of.UM in New York. It went 1M rounds, lasted if days, before John W. Davis, a New York lawyer from West Virginia got the decision over William (not bourbon) in co mittee the solution to the Mississippi dual delegations. RHUBARB POSSIBLE Should it get onto tee floor, there could indleed be a rhubarb. The tosue~can be takes te the fleer by ■ majority vale el eight state delegations. The Dimirrafle Frieiem party of Mkrteefppf says It has at hast » dekgtetaas la Ms hs« - la- Michigan pledged its support as far back as tog. 9 at a pre-convention meeting of delegates At the same meeting, it was resolved not to adrohee tee cause of any vice president aspirant, feettag that tea President should be free to pick his The resolution came from the tireless lips of Gus SchoOe, who predicated it upon some long-ago political experience of his teat emphasised the futility of trying to influence tee presidential nominee’s preference and, incidentally, brought admitted discomfiture to Gua. ' f) , This epea ceuteseiea of tel* libUity, even ef a bygone day, was greeted by staaaed silence, aad kft Gas’s Mtewere I farther xn la-terost in the selection ot Michigan's two memhere to the platform cemarittae. w . '> Chosen were Gen. Philip A. Hart and Miss Adelaine (unrelated) Hart If I didn’t add that tide, should provide some good Hart to llirt talk 1*d be Bahte to expulsion from SOAP (Society of Ancient Punsters). THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964 FjX-VP YOijR BOMB WITH A Adding a room, painting, building a garago? If you nood money for ANY improvements or repairs, SEE US NOWI You'll borrow at tow bank rates on an easy monthly payment plan. PONTIAC STATE BANK Member federal Deposit insurance Corp. e Mein Office, Saginaw at Lawrence • Miracle Mile e Auburn Heights e M-M Mata * Baldwin at Yale • fW W. Long LakeRd. • Drayton Hales • to 1,4 E. Lawrence e New Opdyke-Walton Office Neat to Mac Sky Tbeatre e New Cast Highland Office IMI and Duck Lake Rd. The average family buying a aw home spends 1,700 for the first year to furnish it, LOW Mitt " PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASINO Phene Ml 4-0121 HAY FEVER Sufferers sua-arsyiHs tieeoesty Je dnm —. MLj JhffiB «P to for I proscription. SAWmSoo guifsaUed Simnsi Broa. — 91 N. Saginaw Russian Feat Expected Soon ^MOSCOW ItJPO—1The launching of six unmanned Soviet' satellites withinthe past six days has raised expectations of a new manned Russian space spectacular soon. Western observers in / Moscow said they expect the Russians to send up two or more astronauts, possibly to attempt a link-up in the atmosphere. The hunching Saturday of three new Sputniks in the Cosmos space series followed an earlier trio Tnesday. The weekend shot — Cosmos satellites 41, 42 and 42—went up on two rockets. Tuesday’s feat-involved hunching CosmosSput-niks 38, 39 and 40 on a single, still undefined “pew type” booster rocket. But jdl six were said to have the same task—path finding for manned space flight. SIMILAR CLUSTER A similar cluster of Cosmos firings prefaced the 1983 double flight of cosmonauts Valery Bykovsky and Valentina Tereshkova. American sources said the United States is at hast 18 months away from attempting a link-up in space. Honestly! SIMMS Could SelLThese Homs for MUCH MORE - But We’d Rather CUT PRICES Than SWITCH.. ■ So why not take advantage of I this unusual- philosophy and shop at Simms J | whore the savings are — you'll be glad you did. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Folding ALL STEEL BridgeCIUlRS Sturdy steel chairs in choice* of charcoal or . beige colors. For card tables, extra dinner guests, etc. Chromed Stool Regular $4.98 Value Sturdy tubular steel frame with heavy duty plastic seat. For kitchen, bar, etc. Chrome plated legs. Extra Heavy STAINLESS STEEL 6-Qt. Dutch Ovens nLjjj^jW.95 Value - Now Only -J&iUL-A BUIS Kern-[Tone I SUPER Kem-Tone 1 DELUXE UTEX PAINT FULL 5-Ft. Stool Shelf Units Reduced Price- All steal unit with 4 shelves. Stands 60* high, 36" wide and 12* deep. Mnd far entra storage in homei, garage^ Oort, si office, basement, etc. Unit 2 units. me www wpi wseeee — -unra-iucr Car Top Carriers 8" Simms Price, SIMMSsSI^simciMMS ^ b# 1 fTflTOh# BROTME t , s t s - tub Pontiac pkess, Monday. august ». im* Governor to Cut Ribbon State Fair to Open Friday A Mi, colorful Grand Opentaf Parade pin ribbon-cutting by Got. Romney and the lttth MlfMfi Mate Pair will start on Kb exciting wap Friday night to whtt tiripes up as the biggest aad beat State Fair carer. for the third straight year, more than a w«BW«n visitors to the 164ay, 11-night extravaganza of entertainment, agricultural and Uvaatock exhibits, including grant horse shows, displays of the homemaker's arts and youth and children’s activities. The State Fair will raa through Labor Dap, Sept 1, Gar. Romney will start the State Fair oh its way officially at t p.m. Friday by cutting a ribbon at the Woodward entrance near State Fair Avenue, dr . # A At I p.m. the Grand Opening Parade will,form at Jefferson and go north on Woodward to Vamar in downtown Detroit. 1M UNITS More than 166 units will take part in the march, which will stretch about three miles.. There’ll be atirriag hand music, colorful drfll teams, Ugh-otepptag horses aad gaUy The parade annually has attracted more than 100,000 spec- Tbere’ll bo something for everybody—nod more of It than ever before—at the State Fair. In almost evary department and activity, the State Fair haa outdone itself. GENERAL ADMISSION And, after general admission of M to the Fairgrounds is paid (children 12 and under are admitted free when they are accompanied by an adult), an but a few of the attractions of the 164-acre fairgrounds will be free. The ochedrie of free entertainment la loaded: • Programs at the Music Shell from morning through evening will feature such big-name stars as Count Basie mid his band, jazz singer Coronation to Begin Armada Fair ARMADA - The crowning of a 4fl king and queen, Ova days of AH activities and four days of carnival will highlight the 92nd annual Armada Fair which opans Wednesday. Richard Wahl, U, of JUcb-mend, nd Janice Jackman, 17, of 11660 29 Mile Road, Ray Township, will be crowned AH U* and queen, in opening night ceremonies at 7:46 pm. The fair wffl officially gat dap, Mowed by official apon-lug ceremonies at 6. Also on the platform during the coronation will be attendants tattn Mag and queen. ★ A. A Mm Jackman, 18, brother of the queen, and Tim Whiting, U, of HIM 29 Mile Road, Ray TowraUp, are attendants to the k*. QUEEN ATTENDANTS The queen’s attendants are Donna Schweiger, 17, of Rich- KCarolyn Williams, 17 r Roadg Washlng- A AH harm and dm* will follow the flan, winding ap the opening 4ap festivities. The carnival will begin Its A day run at noon Thursday, and will start at that time every day through Sunday. A * A , Light and heavyweight horse pulling contests will be held Thursday evening. CATTLE JUDGING Judging of open class cattle will begin at • a.m. Friday, followed by a Little League base ball game at 12:10 pm, and a medium weight tractor hauling contest at 2. ★ ★ All-Star wrestling, featuring one ladles’ match, is slated to beginatl. On Saturday, open class horse Judging begins at 9 a.m. fallowed by the Macomb Conn. ty Holstein Black and White Shaw at 19. A Little Leagae ball fame at 12:M p.m. will 4-H'ers Eligible for Iwo Grants Outstanding college juniors will Share in educational grants offered to present or former 4H Chib members. A* v "# 4c Taro scholarships of $800 each an bring provided by the S A H Foundation for the fifth consecutive year, reports the National AH Service Committee. Girls who plan to major la for the UM awards. Candidates mast have completed at least ferae yean of 4-H Club ^wiric. Scholarships will be granted dn4be basis of three points: In-terest and desire to major in borne economics with consider-aitlaQ to finanoriCpeed, scholastic record hi college, and all-around 4-H Club record. ™".';A . *A 'A- information and scholarship opptfcwtipgi are available front county extension agents or the state AH dub be followed by a heavyweight traetur hasting contest at t. The Armada High School band will present a concert at 1:46 p.m. and two performance! bp the Johnny Rivera Golden Hone at 1:90 and I wfll higb- FINAL DAY Also featured on the final day of the fair wtil be a tractor hauling contest with no weight limit at 2:90 p.m. and a 0:40 concert by the Armada High School band. W '■ A ♦ Romeo Peach Queen Pamela r?*«!!"»l,»y. wifl visit ti)e fair, with her aecondf maid of honor Barbara Walter (Miss Armada) acting as her official hostess. Staebler Admits He Still Trails Romney CHEBOYGAN (UPI) - Congressman Neil Staebler, the softsell but hard-working Democratic candidate for governor, ended another campaign trip Saturday by acknowledging he still trails Gov. George Romney by a hefty margin. After the 000-mile trip by car and plane, Staebler said, "I still haven’t solved fee public relations problem. About two months ago, SO per cent of fee people didn’t know mo. Now 20 per cent don’t know mo." Bat Staebler dMa’f seem to think by any meaas feat victory was out of Ms grasp. For one thing, he la not unaccustomed to the role of underdog. YoungFarmerc Buying Land Most Activg Group Acquiring Holdings Young farmers — particularly those under 90 years of age-are ' more active in the land mfrket than farmers in any other age group, according to a recent survey conducted by USDA agricultural economists working out of Michigan State University. t * ★ Melvin L. Corner, Myron E. Wirth and George D. Irwin found feat out of 285 farmers selected at random in the Thumb and South Central areas of Michigan, more than 90 per cent of the farmers under 90 years of age bought or rented land during the 1959-63 period. Abate half of fee farmers In fee SM4 year age group ac-qnired land, while 42 par cent to the 4549 year age group expaaded the site of their op- Fifteen per cent of the farm operators 00 years of ago and older Increased fee size of tbeir farm in the last four years. ★ . ★ A Tbs agricultrual economists noted that land acquisition declined rapidly as operators spent more and more yean farming. NQ CHANGES Over two-thirdM those farming to fee South Central and Thumb areas of Michigan for spore than 20 years made no chritetein land holdings during fee last four years. Meanwhile, ho-we v o r, two-thirds of those who had fanned lata than 20 years acquiieihaigt. In 1962, when be made his first bid for public office in the race for congressman-at-large* prils showed him trailing his Republican opponent, former Congressman Alvin Bentley, right up until two days before the election. TIDE TURNED But then fee tide Staebler had been building turned, and he won by 110,000 votes. Of the present situation, Staebler said, “I’m very satisfied about fee way this campaign is going. I think fee trip The swing, his fifth Into the Upper Peninsula so far this year, began about I p m. Friday when, because of bad flying conditions, Staebler left for the north from Ann Arbor by On the way north, Staebler stopped at Clare for an ice cream cone and gasoline and he managed to get in a little handshaking at both business spots. In his new station wagon driven by his son Mike, he also caught a little sleep in a reclining front seat of the same type that la favored by Gov.- Romney? SATURDAY VISITS Saturday the would-be governor visited: • Two fair*, fop Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba and fee Northern Michigan Fair at Cheboygan. • a restaurant In St Ignace • a tailor shop and restaurant in Mahistique • a restaurant In Rapid River • a grocery in Ensign , • and a restaurant and Polish wedding reception in Cheboygan. Report Due on Finances WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Hie township's financial situation will be analysed tomorrow night in a special public report. Certified public accountants from fee Birmingham firm Jans and Knight will present fee results of their recant audit during at 6 p.m. session at fee Township Hall. ■ A A A The accountants, appointed by the board In fee spring, prepared a preliminary audit report for the annual township meeting March 28 and have now completed their work for this year. * • A * They will review - various' township accounts and summarize fee financial situation by Nancy Wilson, the New Christy Minstrels, fee Jimmy Wilkins Band, HMaviOe, U.S.A., an array of top recording stars, and others. .•In the Coliseum, before fee Horse Show events, Grand Ole Opry ringing stars Faron Young and Buck Owens will perform country and western music. • At fee Grandstand, three shows daily will feature the outstanding Castle’s International Circus. . f All over the Fairgrounds there will be strolling bands offering music of many lands from noon to midnight Of madal appeal to teen-agers will be fee Teen-Age Fair, admission SO cento, with shows and exhibits aimed at them. BEATLEMANU And there’ll be a “Wo Love You, Beatles” Day, Sept.«, wife Beatlemania in fee Music Shell. For fee younger children, there win be fee free TV Fun Ctreas In fee Theater for CM-drea, featuring Detroit area TV start. Shows in fee Children’s Puppet Theater will feature TV puppet star Howard fee Turtle. 4 A 4 The Kiddie Farm area wfll be a big attraction for children, and it will ha fee scene daily of the Junior Jamboree, a big free, prize giveaway for kids12 mad itedar r-:—«_ GREAT ATTRACTION A great attraction each year, of course Is fee State Fair Horae Show. There will be IS performances in the Coliseum. Free, of course. The traditional features af the Stale Fair wfll be bigger and better than ever, tea, te-cluding fee big Midway, fea-turing fee W. G. Wade Shews. There’ll also be a Junior Midway, designed especially for the kids. ★ A A Almost 6,888 head of purebred livestock will be shown—sheep, swine, cattle and horses. BIGGER LIST The agricultural exhibits — everything from bees to prize crops—have a bigger entry list than ever. Home arte exhibits, offering fee finest efforts of Michigan homemakers in needlework aad other handicrafts, borne baking and canning, will be in a new home, fee fine $888,888 Home Arts Bufldiag. In fee Home Arts Building, too, will be an invitational Art exhibit of some 58 ofl and water color paintings by Michigan artists. A A ★ Wife fee Home Arts exhibits, there’ll be a continuous program of demonstrations, wig weaving, hand weaving, gourmet cooking and china painting., i a" V There will be fashion shows and a cookie bake-off. School Sign-Up SetlprSept.8 Classes Start on 9th in Brandon District ORTONVIIXE -Registration for fee 118446 school year in the Brandon district will be Sept 6, according to Supt Burl A. Glendening. Regular classes are dated to begin Sept». On Sept. «, grades 1, 9, 6, 7, 9, and 9 will report at 9:99 a.m. and grades 9, 4, 6,18,11 and 12 at 12:10 p.m. Kindergarten students will not report this day. Bases wffl me lari year’s elementary route to fee mre-ing aad aftftanm, Sad high school students are to ha at the elementary route stops for piekup. Lake Louise Subdivision high school students will catch buses at Bella Ann School Regular classes get under way Sept. 9 wife high school starting at 8 a m. and dismissing at 9:49 p. m., and elementary daasea running from 8:46 a. m. to 9:46. LUNCH* PROGRAM Hot lunches will be servqd beginning feat day. Bas rental wffl remate the lame-as last year, Chad filing arid. Morning kindergarten students are to report on the morning of Sept 9 and afternoon kindergarten students on the afternoon of Sqpt 19. Both groups will report at their regular times on Rapt 1L • y Registration Set for IS Graders at Dublin School WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP First through eighth graders at Dublin School will register Sept. 19 for classes which begin fee next day. A -^A A . Registration will begin at 8:M a.m., and fee students will be dismissed at 19:96 a.m. The regular schedule to start Sept 11 is 1:91 am. • 8:19 p.m. Kindergarten students will first report Sept 1L Those who registered in the spring will get further Information b a t w a on 9:98-11:98 am. • .A A ♦ Parents registering kindergarten pupils for fee first time should do so between 12:98 8:99 p.m. Square Dance, Social Set at Hickory Ridge MILFORD TOWNSHIP — An old-fashioned box social and square dance are scheduled for 8:98 p.m. Saturday at the Hickory Ridge Riding Ranch. ■ ★ 4r A -The dance is open to Intermediate square dancers, wife women packing box lunches. The ranch is located at 9816 General Motors. Senior citizens will have n big day Sept 1 Old Timers Day at fee Michigan State Fair will have special contests, shows and conveniences, with free admission for senior citizens until 9 pm. The Fair opens Aug. 28 and runs through Sept. 7. Avondale District Schools j 'i to Begin Activities The 196446 school year far Avondale elementary and secondary school students will open 8eptl, according to Supt. George E. Shackelford. A A A Shackelford announced that kindergarten students who have registered prior to fee opening of school need not report until Sept. 9. New registrations wfll be accepted far grades 744 at fee Junior high school building, 2919 Wankegan, Auburn Heights, aad far grades 19-11-12 at fee senior high school, I486 W. Auburn, Auburn Heights, Sept 8. A * * The school buses will Initially operate on the same schedule used lari year. ★ a • A ‘ . The daily schedule has Auburn. Heights and Stone schools starting classes at 8:46 am. and dismissing at 9:15 pm., while Elmwood and Stiles start at 9:15 and disqiflssat 3:46. JUNIOR HIGH Junior high sessions will begin at 1:15 am. and end at 2:58 pm., and fee senior high at 8 am. and 2:96 pm. A preschool conference wffl -begin Aag. 31, eperiag wife a “welcome back" at 8:98 am. by principals at their respective schools. A general session aad professional staff hour wfll fallow at». Charles Johnson, assistant superintendent of instruction, will —dotint, teachers oilMtand George Granger, president of the Board of Education, will speak on “Our Schools” immediately thereafter. ★ ★ A Shackelford will then present principals and teachers. Building meetings at fee respective schools will start at 1 pm. and IS. up fee conference at about SECOND SESSION A second general session fnd coffee hour In the high school cafeteria will open fee activi- Romney, Foe in Key Roles Both Will Appear In Ronwo Festival ROMEO — Gov. Romney and his political opponent, Rep. Neil E. Staebler, both will perform key functions in the Romeo Peach Festival this year. Gov. Romney win act as grand marshal of the gala Floral Parade on Labor Day, Sept 7. Ho will be at fee head of fee line of inarch riding through the center of town in an open convertible. The right before Staebler will have the pleasant task cf rfftctelly crowning Romeo’s Queen of 1914. Assisting him during the I pm. ceremony wffl be Ufr. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica. 'A .4 * The floral parade wffi" form at the South Grade School and proceed up Main Street to Gates. It will begin at 2 pm. The coronation Sept. 6 will take place In Manorial Stadium. In case of rate, it will be moved to the Junior high school auditorium. - ties Sept. 1 from 8:90 to 9:30 a.m. A welcome by Mrs. Floyd Cobb, president of fee ’Avondale Area PTA Council, will falaw, and special services wffl be covered between 1:98 and 11:98. An American Education Association luncheon will be held at noon, and teachers will report to their respective schools at 1:30 p.m. A- /"A A On Sept. 2, teachers and officials will leave from the high school at 8:98 for a morning trip through the main Michigan BeU Telephone building at 1365 Cass in Detroit, as guests of feat company, returning at 1:9| pm. WILL REPORT On Sept. 9, returning teachers will report to their respective schools at 8:90 a.m., white new teachers will report to the high school cafeteria. Conferences, as announced by building principals, wfll follow at 1:18. Attendance will not be mandatory Sept. 4. All elementary schools will have k half-day session Sept 8, and a full-day session Sept. 11. All secondary schools wffl have a full-day session on Sept-8 and a half-day session Sept. W Annual Clambak# Set by Kingsbury School : AEOHWf TOWNSHIP-KtegS-bury School will stage its annual clambake Sunday, rain or shine, at fee Metamora Club, Delano Road near Oatapood. . On fee menu for the meal, which will be served from 2 to 6 pm, will be lobsters, clams and com—all you can eat. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! IQDIM OF GAS FREE!! NOW! To Ertryoiio-Notitiuc To Ray-Jast Stop hi lad Shock My 347 NEW LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES I'va |ott reduced 347 different appfamcat, 1V« and ihm prlcoo and I'm to proud of thorn that 111 givo you a PH Iff FRETTER qoUoc of gat FREE ju«t far stopping in to any of.my • wwohoos* storosand choddaq «»•». Romambor at fmttor's - l—flW jkt Yoip fot top rated national brand*, low, low pricas, 30 months ta pay at low bank letoo, ootislactlon i* guaranteed f w why notstop in iscfmAyoufti— gas. absolutely no obligation. FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 OR* M»M. ttwi Fit feU fo MU - Sat. 9 «• I $ w THE POnAaC PRESS* MONDAY, AUGUST Si, 1064 FIVE Nw ManyWaor FAL$E TEETH More Comfort FAtmutrti. « ni«i Until i j, a Top Mormon Rotting After Heart Attack SALT LAKE CITY W- David 0. McKay, 90-year-old president of the Church of • J a s u a Christ of Latter-Day Saints, is reported resting comfortably in Cstter-Dey Saints Hospital at Salt Lake Chy. a * a . Officials of tiie hospital said McKay is showing “definite itp-provement” in ids struggle to overcome effects of coronsry thrombosis, suffered last week. McKay is the spiritual leader of more than 2 million Mormons. Houston Fights Encephalitis Suspected Cases Are Still Going Up Random Asphalt Tilt 9"x9"xVk" 4 •«. ARMSTRONG INLAID 9"x9" Bea. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid VinyL w GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued MQC patterns A9w.fi VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to *r« carton. 9"x9" f H, We Will Cvsn Lend You The THe Gutters! ' sew scsnJ i Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide 049 iq. Metallic pattern ■■ yard Linoleum WallVilo 54" wide OQc running 4 patterns ft ' PURE VINYL TILE tak patta Mosaic pattern 0 FRONT DOOR PARKING 2256 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 4-5216 HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) - The battle in Houston against encephalitis and its carrier — the mosquito — was being waged on four fronts today as the number of suspected cases continued to climb. On the clinical hunt, at Ben Taub Hospital, nine new patients were adniitted as possibly having encephalitis or sleeping sickness. Confirmation was impossible pending completion of laboratory tests. ★ ★ * Dr. C. A. Pigford, city health officer, who is coordinating the all-out war against the disease, said that as of Sunday night 120 cases had been reported in the Houston area. Of'this number, only four cases had been confirmed by laboratory tests. Blood specimens taken from approximately 23 cases were in various stages of laboratory analysis. DEATHS REPORTED Pigford said that hi tjie last five weeks two deaths had been confirmed as due to encephalitis and 14 other deaths were under investigation. On the epidemic front, Pig-ford said members of his staff and specialists from the U.S. Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, Ga., were working with maps to pinpoint where reported cases have occurred and expanding the system of obtaining reports of suspected cases from private hospitals. On' the entomological front, Dr. William D. Sudia and three others from the Atlanta center erected mobquito traps in various sectors of the city and sent samples of mosquitoes to Atlanta to determine which type carries the disease. On the mosquito front, Jim Henry of the Houston civil defense office said city crews were working in all 16 areas of the city to complete the first phase of the' spraying plan by tonight. FAMOUS SPRINGMAID. SHEETS fllMBV.l) KhMMC #4*7* with SPRING-ON comers on both muslin and peicalo fitted bottom shoots! Springmaid Muslins $]99 Reg. 2.49 Twin Size Springmaid Percales $249 Large, Thick, Thirsty1 w "Westminster" MARTEX TOWELS Reg. 2.99 Twin Size Both Towel Reg. 1.99 *169 Reg. 1.29 • 99c - Reg. 2.69 Double Size . . .. 2.29 Reg. 3.19 Double Size' ..,.2.69 ' Reg- 49c Reg. 49c Reg. 1.20 pr. Cases ......... .. 1.09 Reg. 1.50 pr. Cases . pr. 1.39 39c 39c Reg. 2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom . . . .. 1.99 ( Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom . . . . . 2.49 Choose from -sixteen colors, mix Reg. 2.69 Double Fitted Bottom . . . 2.29 Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom . . . 2.69 and match them with -Waite's print towels. Handsome dabby borders. PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Print! Echotones! AH on Sate! Domestics... fourth Floor BELLEAIR BLANKETS -Supreme- ' "Acrylic" ^ "Acrtton" Reg. 5.99 Keg. 199 W 11199 2 <-‘10 ‘6” *8” far true warmth without weight, fluffy texture . . . lastii durability. 7-inch binding guaranteed for the life of H blanket. Beautiful array of colon to chooee from. Foam Rubber or Dacfon Pillows BUY A PAIR AND SAVE 2 (or *9" Regularly 6.99 each Your choice of raft, medium or firm. Choose from DuPont, Red label Dacron or aotid Lotex foam rubber. Either pillow willghe you yeorzof deeping comfort. . Linens ... Fourth Floor Excellent Values For I Boys' Polished Cotton ‘ Slacks Reg. 3.99 $059 Slimmed regular!. 100% combed cotton. W.oihabl*. Choose from Tan, grey, antelope or olive. Sim 6 to 20. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear.., Second Floor Boys' Kentfield Pullover Knit Shirts Choose from Scotch heritage or iridescent. Orion and wool bleni shirts are completely washable. Sizes 6 ta 20. Charge Yours. $2 99 Girls' Seamless Stretch Tights Charge Yours $Q00 Siipsnoft -100% nylon stretch tights (hot hove f R ait crotch. Nevy. ifA Mack or beige. Chlldrst-.-vveor... Second Floor Boys' Ail-Wftather Coats $10" Combed cotton she I Is watsr repellent. Zip - out tile Ining. Motchlfl • hot. Slies 3 to 8. • Reg. .12.99 Boys' Pile ined Jackets *10” Choesk from wide wale corduroy or cotton pop In shell. C Km, FenSsr or Antelope.’Sizes 3 to.. Boys' 10-0z. Rugged Western Style JEANS 2.99 Value 2 <».*5 Boys western style jean has double knee and double seams for lots Of rugged Wear. Sanforized washable. Sturdy zipper opening. Ideal for bock-fo-schooi and evep play. Blue Denim. Bo$s Sizes 6 to 16. Soys' Wear... Second Ftepr % THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Huron Street MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964' .HAROLD A. FITZOtRALD Mmu X. Tpiu» a W. Fit— jwiilhl Tin HwMul tM Wo* Flbrtdaat tannin l(aaa«ar ■JUtfU. Pontiac, Midiifan John A, KM* hcimn And AdverUaiac Dtractor O. MiiKih Jmai Loul Advtrtliln* xfiw j It Seems to Me *./• • I ‘Imported’Senate Candidates ! an Affront to' U. S. Voters } Bobby Kxnnkdy will be a candidate for the U. 8. Senate from New Yipri^Of course, the young chap lives in Virginia and Massachusetts, :and votes in Massachusetts. The best ^defense yet offered for tills Jim-dandy geographical sommersault is tan artless and naive: f “So what?” ★ ★ ★ You can like It or lump It. Lyndon B. Johnson handled K K ennedy’s Vice Presidential « yearning; very effectively and so * the post of Senator from our j biggest state was the most ob-; vious move for the perpetuation of personal power. Bobby never j lived in New York but that’s a | email spatter to the family. Didn’t their boy, Pierre Salin-f ger, become ^Senator from Cal* ifornia”? The Kennedy* aren’t ..fussy or choosy, just as long as t "• the clan’s on the ballot. vJ ★ ★. ★ The current move is an affront to the voters of the Nation and an affliction that few states besides New York could stomach. It’s high time we amend our Constitution to com** pel Senators to run and represent the districts where they live. ★ ★ ★ Cloakroom rumors suggest LBJ would like to nudge Adlai Stevenson Into this same New York !jek His BUnois connections could bo vahmble to tho Johnson causa The New York spot is a bit of a free-for-all at; How abotdr Wfnirton Churchill? ‘Extra!’.*. “Stop the presses.’’ For the first time in nearly half a century, the Greenback Party will not have a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. This group contended that if enough paper money were printed, we could all pay our debts. And once, they elected two Congressmen from Iowa. ★ ★. ★ **' Reason for “cease fire” directive: Not enough greenbacks. Foreign Aid... President Lyndon B. Johnson and his associates register disappointment over the Senate’s vote to reduce the foreign appropriations bill tyr $216.7 million. A staggering $3.25 billion remains. America still gasps at this. ★ ★ ★ LBJ turns off the electric lights in the White House with his right hand end saves 311.; but the other loosens our tax money all over the world. U. S. payers,are pretty much fed up. The recipients Still growl: “Yank, Go Home” and in the next breath: “but leave $500 million as you depart.’’ We’ve had almost enough. ★ ★ ★ The world greets us with a fatuous smile and extended hands. And when these are filled, they turn us around mid deliver a mighty kick in the pants. . ! Let’s catch on. . • ■■ — Each Vote Counts.. | Are you’one? I mean one of those that says: “My vote doesn’t count”? * ★ W . • Just listen. In 1884 — 80 years ago — if 575 peopls . in New York had ' •i ’ .* changed their votes, Grover - Cleveland would have been da-feated far^he Presidency of the United Slntbf and the office would have gone to James G. Blaine. The state’s electoral vote would have switched. ★ ★ ★ Does your vote count? What do YOU THINK? Curious Division . . . Communism is divided rather curiously around the globe. The always unreliable Reds claim they’re “in 90 fattens.” Further, the Kremlin insists that two-thirds of the party organisations are loyal to the * Soviets in the ruckus with the CM- -nese Reds. With true Oriental blandness, Mao Tsb-tuno bows before this but then says that there are a little better than 40 million total Com-. TTOjflifrflirty nliSibereand that half * of them are definitely aligned with the Chinese, anyway. Draw your own conclusions. ★ ★, it Oae of the challenging sidelights is n statement from China suggesting that tho Chinose will set out to take over the .world leadership of all communism. That will bo worth watching. It’ll bo interesting, even if it fails. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ushers at the Dem convention this week will be gaily decked in striking red, white and blue costumes .... .......1 hear John Fitzeb, Tiger * owner, has been negotiating with NBC and ABC for weeks over the sale of the ball club to one of the networks........... With the President slated to appear, Secret Service has double-checked credentials of convention participants. More than 600 people were doing the job....... . Overheard: “So the Mkkman-Borgnini marriage lasted 37 days! Pretty good for a barer knuckle fight.’’ ★ ★_ ★ J I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie there won’t be an automobile strike of any appre-ctable duration. ....... „ ..Trusted scouts advise , me Rebecca La Zelle is one of the area’s very attractive young 1 n d ies. Something Seems Out Of Gear David Lawrence Says: Dem Confab More Like Carnival Voiced the People: ‘Retired Men on Benches Didn’t Harm ' I can’t see why the city would remove those benches , from Saginaw Street where the old retired men could sit and rest, yet put benches on the corner of Bagley and Wessen for those young men to, sit and drink wine and beer all day. Those retired men were very nice and didn’t harm a thing. ^ . . M. A. Defines the Goldwater Conservative The Goldwater editorial Monday was really a dilly. Keep up the good work, ' ★ ★ A Goldwater conservative Is a citizen who honors the United States Constitution (tradition) and cherishes the Declaration of Independence (heritage) and wants to regain and preserve the American mdllta ami kwltop. Shares Enthusiasm for Car’s Success It is my pleasure to share in the enthusiasm for the “Tempest” being named “success car of the 1964 model year ” Before the first one was on the road, I prophesied in “The Man About Town” column that It would be a success like Shakespeare’s “Tempest.” But, unlike Shakespeare’s job, Which was hit last creation, I predict the creators of our “Tempest” will create more and better ones yet. I. ROTO 679 INGLEWOOD CBS-TV has been roundly REBECCA scored ’. for replacing Walter Cronkite at tho Dem conven-. tion. Eisenhower was in tho vocal choru8.......... . NBC will inaugurate its fall program Sept. 21 with Bob Hope, Jack Paar and Jack Benny on each other’s programs........... x There’s a new. drink: “Gold Water — life Cause That Refreshes.” ★ , ★ ' ★ "The secret of good health is to leave the table hungry, the bed sleepy and the tavern* thirsty.” ..- .......Libby Miluu, daughter of the VP candidate has a Job at the World’s Fair. She speaks French, German and Russian..... j..... Bullock's (Los Angelas) Department Store, is upgrading nomenclature. The parking lot is now “the motor court,” a switchboard operator becomes a “telephone attend- ATLANTIC CITY — To paraphrase a widely publicized paradox uttered just a few weeks tg6'i!4heHc-~r publican National Convention, the political behavior of this conclave of the D«m ocrats might well be epitomised as| follows: Extremism ini defense of hy- LAWRENCE pocrisy is no vice. Moderation m pursuit of ambition is no virtue. For it’s more like a carnival here than a national assembly designed te nominate a candidate for election to the presi-- deucy of the most powerful nation in the world. .The atmosphere rather is that of a carefree reunion oFpoti-ticians from all parts of the country. ★ * * They know ahead of time what they are to do and just how to do it. They don’t even have to worry about whom to select as vice president, as this will be told them by the boss— Lyndon Johnson—in advance of the -balloting. ROUTINE PROCEDURE What he dictates will, of course, be ratified in a routine procedure-* vote by acclamation after a single roll call. Bnt the story here isn’t who will be nominated far the presidency and vice presidency on the Democratic ‘ tickets. It’s the story that was apparent also at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco. It concerns the absolute indifference manifested toward the pious. principle proclaimed by the Supreme, Court of the United States in a recent decision calling for “one person, one vote.” * * *. For there i$ no such thing as a vote by the citizen in most of the states of the union in the process of selecting presidential nominees. jPARTY BOSSES The convention system compels the country to choose in the November election between two candidates selected by groups of party bosses and politicians1 who rule the roost without benefit of a referendum or any other representative method of picking delegates to reflect voters desires or opinion. ant” and the good, old customer is how a "patron.” ............White-topped automobiles are 13 degrees cooler in . summer than other colors........ Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs — both Romeo Reach Queens: the 40 second champion and the actual winner; the J’s—-the judge responsible for that ^stupid faux pits in the contest. —Harold A. ITizobhald There is nothing, moreover, in a party convention that could, .tbe jemotest. stretch of thy imagination, be compared to the operations of a national legislative body composed of representative individuals versed in national and Internationa* affairs. ★ ★ * Some members of Congress do participate in the writing of the party platforms, but the delegates from all over the country take what is handed to them by the party bosses and automatically approve it.. sjbtt- r..*r~rr^~-.-a If sometimes there is a distent and a minority report is filed, this usually is claimed to be “on principle,” but as a rule it is actually a transparent mechanism of politics designed by a rival faction to try to embarrass a would-be candidate, as happened at the San Francisco convention. (Capyrlfbt, INLNmt VMt Capital Letter: Writes on Law Enforcement Restrictions It is interesting to read about Judge Moore’s views on the niUfHi JMtricttoBS placed oo. law of recent decisions from our courts. Moore ToSTKjTBgred that the methodical ferretting out of crime is adequate, but he teems to advocate an effort to cut through the red tape of constitutional safeguards afforded an Accused. ★ ★ ★ 7 I am totally unsympathetic to the proposition that we must curtail fundamental righto of the pursued hopefully to enhance the position of the pursuer. The lessons of history might reveal that seea everyoae is suspect and subject to harassment for the reason that he has ,no protective recourse. Even the Posner may Had himself caught In the web and perish along With the rest. That would be the only consolation. C. W. WOOD WATERFORD Is Texas Chief Snagging Sen. Humphrey VP Bid? The Better Half ert H. Humphrey into a Texas-sized ■ ‘‘OWL, ■ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Front-running Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey may have run into a Texas-sized snag to his bkli for the Demo-j cratjc vice] p r e • i d e n-| tial nomination | this week. Reports are] circulating that] Gov. John Coif ] nally, long-time intimate of< President Lyn- RUTH don B. Johnson MONTGOMERY and a powerful political force in his own right, is urging LBJ to place the mantle on Sen. Eugene McCqjtihy instead of Humphrey. Connally, who recently called a preconveatioa meeting of Southern governors, Is said to have told Johnson afterward that the South might go almost solidly for GOP candidate Barry Goldwater if Humphrey is on the Democratic ticket. A call to McCarthy about the report brought this comment: * * * “Although I have not personally talked with Connally recently, this is the kind of response that we are getting in various quarters. We have talked with a number of people who are being consulted by President Johnson, and have, presented my qualifications for the vice presidency.” * * * The Minnesota senator pointed to recently published reports that Frank Smith, Democratic boss of Philadelphia, and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley are partial to him, and that Sen. Stephen M. Young of Ohio is flatly in his comer. LITTLE QUESTION A Texas congressman a n d close friend of Connally’s said, there is “little question In my mind but that Texas would be happier with MdCarthy on the ticket than with Humphrey.” Connally, Johnson’s chief strategist at the Tl convention, Is a long-time friend and adutoer of McCarthy. Ms reported opposition to Humphrey might have considerable influence on LBJ, since the Tepas bom-and-bred Presi- dent is naturally eager to carry his home state. Johnson has already had one tangle this spring with Connally over Sen- Ralph Yarborough. TOO LIBERAL Too 1 i b e r a 1 for Connally’s taste, the governor wanted to run an opposition but Johnson successfully supported Yarborough for renomination. ★ ★ a Although candidate LBJ naturally will not give Connally a final veto over the vice presidential nominee, he certainly would want to enlist his all-out support in carrying Texas for the Johnson ticket. (OWrtMM by XI— Nrtw lydttata) “This letter to your brother came back marked ‘Escaped Left No Forwarding Address’.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inflation The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator One of the benefits of inflation is that kids can no longer get sick on a nickel’s worth of candy. Hysterical Comments The (Manchester, England) Guardian The President of the United States is first and foremost the President of the United States; and it is natural for Americans to resent what they may interpret as outside interference in their own affairs. ' * ★ ★ Bat the.President if the United Stales to also the leader of the whale western al-tiance, and his decisions may affect the lives—or deaths— of America'* allies mere teas the dectaieas ef tirnfa* own The United States was a mass democracy when Britain was rated' by. a narrow aristocratic oligarchy, and when most of continental Europe lived under dynastic autocrats. This* has been too often ignored in some of the more hysterical comments which have appeared on this side of the Atlantic; and so have the sacrifices borne by the American people to the defense of oar freedom —and the strains those sacrifices have inevitably left behind them. But sympathetic . comment need not be uncritical comment. American Presidential elections have been conducted under* a worldwide spotlight for some time now; the American people are experienced enough not to be dasded by the glace. Apart from similarities, however, there are differences which depend oa the diversity of the structural characteristics of the respective Industrially, Germany is the best equipped nation in the Common Market. In that country the inflationary pressure whicif stems from a scarcity of manpower is accompanied by a surplus of exports which adds to the pressure. ; " *W «T ■ In Italy and France, In the inflationary spiral from which we have just emerged, there was no excess of foreign trade, Wren Wanted The Catholic Digest' Sqpi on a snyaU birdhouse in rural Connecticut: “For Wrent.” The man who enters theWhite House to January will carry a world on his shoulders; and although most of the inhabitants have no votes in his election, they have voices — and they cannot be expected no to- use them. h European comment on the American Preskmatial’’ election should be accurate, booCSt, and, sympathetic; and Dot all of it has been. Germany9s Inflation ...... The (Milan, Italy) II Giorno Holland seems to be g o i n g through the same sort of inflationary process that Italy and Franc* have just recovered from: It seems as if Germany' will to the next to face a similar rise in ferices. Hats Needed The Ahoskie (N.C.) Herald A candidate for office needs five hate: One to wear, one to throw h» the ring, one to past around for donations, one to talk through, and'one to pull rabbits out of. ‘ TM Pontiac Prtn It delivered by carrier for St eaMt a week; where mailod In Oakland. Oonotao. LN-inaston. Macomb, Lapoor and Washtenaw Counttoi it is flkOi a — — -a**"# AU mall ibb- bam paid e M Sri r 4 MigMM, IMrit eesnaMng MmMI U 041 •f Grato “A” MUk A Choeolat* DELIGHTFUL FRENCH ONION %-HMT CARTON Mom ■fHctiv* at «N Rich«rd*on-#wn«4 staras Mara Saturday, August IS, ISM. 2486 ORCHARD LK. RD. SYLVAN LAKE 7368 HIGHLAND RD. M-68 PLAZA 5888 M-15 CLARKSTON 8414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE 4842 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN Daily & Sun. 8a.m.-10:30p.m. n Cady Tqgncraft. ahirti Crisp cottoA oxfords, < PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE of our own L_, jlar prices! 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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS JIUND MEW TYPEWRITERS JFamous Nan* Brands et a vory lew, lew. price ONLY! *335° WHITE Sewing Machine Since It76 Only $3880 whitts finest buality Fully Guaranteed Now 7-Feet Vacuum Cleaner Rest Braided Cloth, AN Rubber (no plattie or tinyi) 1 Exchange with Ta FULLY GUARANTEED Included X " $1.25 Week Pita Ham Demonstration OR 4-116! PtttoJfJffb Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES tawrAMWIHiMr 6411 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1111 BERLIN (UPI)-It took It yean for East and West Germany to decide to rebuild a border bridge on Die main highway connecting Berlin and South Germany. For 15 years the matter hardly was discussed. It took four yean of negotiations to sign an agreement after formal discussions began. That tells a lot about East-West German relations. Considering the state of the relations the wonder is that agreement on rebuilding the bridge was reached at all, not that it took so long. In fact, there are no relations between the Western Federal Republic of Germany and foe Eastern German Democratic Republic, if by relations diplomatic ties are meant. REFUSE RECOGNITION West Germany considers itself the only legitimate German state and refused to recognize East Germany or have any official dealings with it. The Western allies support tills stand. East Germany, on the ether hand, desires Western recognition and at every possible Between Two Germanys Red Tape Snarls Cooperation level East-West German nege- This clash accounts for the delay in reaching an agreement to rebuild foe Autobahn Bridge over the Saal River near Hof on the border of the East German province of Thuringia and the West German state of Bavaria. - The bridge was blown up by German Army engineers in April 1945 in a vain effort to halt U.S. Army as World War n neared As end. BACK ROADS Since then traffic has taken a one-hour detour over bad back roads, dangerous in winter. It was to everyone’s interest to rebuild the bridge. But foe East German demand for some form of recognition and West-German refusal to grant it kept coming op. First the East Germans demanded that an agreement be signed by the West German and East German transport ministers. West Germany refused as it always has refused negotiations on a ministerial level that East Germany could point to as a precedent or sign of recognition. LEOPOLD SELECTED It said negotiations must be cgrried out by the head of the West German Trade Office in Berlin which negotiates with East Germany on inter-zonal trade. 7drm &airy Stores ranilla. German government carries on only “technical” discussion that to no way imply political or diplomatic recognition. After long delay foe East Germans said they would accept Leopold but only if the West German transport minister officially gave him power of attorney to negotiate. Lodge in Germany Seeking Viet Aid BONN, Germany (A — Henry Cabot Lodge, special envoy of President Johnson, arrived bi Bonn today to seek further West German support for US. policy in South Viet Nam. He is on a tour of allied capitals to explain US. policy in Southeast Asia. “The German government is doing many valuable things in Viet Nam,” Lodge told reporters. “I think there is a real appreciation here for the problem. I have not come here with hat in hand to beg for more aid. But naturally, with a country emerging into civilization like South Viet Nam, all kinds of help are necessary. There is no such thing as too much help.” West Germany has promised 95 million marks ($23.75 million) in easy-term loans to South Viet Nam. West Germany again refused on the same old grounds—recognition. Then the East Germans demanded that at least Leopold sign foe bridge agreement to the name of the West German government. The West Germans again refused and Leopold Anally signed foe agreement Aug. 14 as head of foe West German Trade . Mission in West Berlin. Siegried Kasper, deputy East Germany highway chief, signed for East Germany. Ibis to the outside world may be considered ridiculous hair-splitting, but it is. a game that is played with great ardor in both West and East Germany. It complicates end often makes impossible East - West German dealings. COUNTY WIDE REVIVAL PONTIAC MALL QpNTINUES HIS NIGHTLY SUNDAY S Ml.. In The Big Tent PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CINTER Now you can have BLENDED BIFOCALS ■ That toll-talo dividing lino is NO LONGER OBVIOUS TO OTHERS. You don’t tell your ago ... Why show it? Now... smoother, easier foeus is yours .. No more split double vision from the line. You’ll look better, and see better, with blended B.i-Focals from Nii-Vision Optical Studio. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE W/ISM rennetff .1 WAVS FIRST QUALITY m SJa^sfirotquality* n%ll irst Time ever! Lady Towncraft shirts reduced! THE PONTIAC PRflSS, faONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1M4 Soy Check Shows Red si, Leftists iatrative director of MobiHza-tion, who appeared on tha WNBC-TV “Searchlight” program, and Carlton aaid they had been informed that the results of the FBI aecurity check should reach Scnvane today or tomor- In die FBI findings, acme of the Mobilisation employee were linked with Communirt-f root groups because they signed petitions sponsored by organizations that are oo the attorney general’s subversive organization hat. Nationally Known Ingraham UM Sc revane heads a city survey of Mobilization, a Lower East Side demonstration project to combat juvenile delinquency. The project is supported mainly by federal and dty funds. Screvane is director of die city's antipoverty program. Shaw's Downtown Circus Days Special TO NAME LAWYER The two top officials of the agency said they hoped within two days to name a distinguished lawyer to look into possible questionable affiliations betaken. McCarthy said that if the probe named any member of the staff as a current card-carrying Communist, the Individual “would certainly be given a hearing" to determine whether he should be fired. RACIALLY MIXED The organization has concentrated its work in a racially mixed 67 block area. The Times story said is The FBI report also will be scrutinized in Washington by the Labor Department, the National Institute of Mental Health, and the Juvenile Delinquency Division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare — the three major federal funding agencies for Mobilization of Youth. OFFICIAL REPORT An official report of the FBI investigation of Mobilization was sent to Washington Saturday. Officials of the organization met here late Friday with David L. Hackett, executive director of President Johnson’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency. The FBI in Washington had no comment on the Times story. City police.and the City Department of Investigation also have been looking into alleged Communist infiltration of Mobilization for Youth. ‘SMALL NUMBER* Winslow Carlton, board chairman of Mobilization, said yesterday on tha WCBS-T V“News-makers” program that there may be "a small number" of Mobilization’s 300 staff members who are affiliated with subversive groups. He said each persons Buy all nationally TEMECULA, Calif, Ift- A brush fire raged uncontrolled early today on the northwest slope of Ml Palomar, 14 air miles from the 200-inch mirror of the world’s largest telescope. There was no Immediate danger to the priceless instrument, a U.S. Forestry Service spokesman said. Today’s forecast calls for 16-degree temperature, 6 per cent •tc. an Shaw's Easier Credit Terms! Her Vacation Is Spent Lost in Mountains ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. or. Hassii iBBnob^^S 4 g 1 II ■ Follow The Crowds To 1 HIGHLAND’S EMERGENCY ! / 7 7' r/A < W- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGU8T 24, 1964 CUflDTV § 2-M!nute OnUnl I Short Story 1N4 If Nawafsfer Katerytee Am. 'Dig We Musn't' IT JIM NORBERT For thousands of years (I counted them) this small river ing up In the ocean. (Al many of us do.) A number of tiny streams made up the river. One such little stream had its rock for motion upset by the. building of a housing project. A pod deal of the stream stn mail the river bet since water (fee aB at us) needs an sal, asm of the stream aew cam p to the earth’s surface aad was known aa a “spring.” It also caused the ground about a mile back of the bousing project to turn swampy. -> *■ * Joseph Blow was one of these clowns who thrive on “dial: lenges.” TOO SWAMPY When told the ground was for too swampy for a house, he promptly showed them all (ad- i though noon of them could real* ly care teas) by sinking tall tree trunks to form a strong lef of the spring to blooms cemffefely blocked, $y the ferns loo moved fete bis ■ spanking new spilt-level ranch hem, the spring had backed ap to farm a pool aem IN yards Is the mar of Ida's pad. At first Joe was delighted to bam a built-in pool on Ids land, but tha water had no place to go fold II became slugglah and full of mosquito larvae. • * * / Within months poor Joe was thin add worn, ready to flip, a wreck from lack aLdkmp, his drawn face a mass of moaquito mmjfy STOCK Jot's favorite chicks refused to smm any time in his moo-quito haven. A bottle-buddy suggested ha stock the pool with /fish. (the tcrtafemeat for Jet and his aad eat them. It weald sari of fen the tablet on those Joe was not the kind of man who goes in for very suggestion made by well-wishing friends, but aftar aomt argument he was convinced that it wn worth a h». ■ -4 4 it After all the fish wouldn't bother him, and amg if they didn’t eat tha meaquitbe, they could ha naught. CYNICAL DOUBT Full of cynical doubt Joe purchased a few baby flsh and they cams on strong and fat, lunching on mosquito eggs. Joe wae delighted feme mere, for agate be bad kayeed the cfeailamgw aad the pesky met- Joe Slept and mated, grew fat himself during the following months, plus any number of babes returned to put their hand in at decorating his pad. + ' * Or 1 One Sunday afternoon a friend staggered out of Joe’s rumpus room. Reaching the pool he screamed, “Man, what plump old fish we have hem! Hey, Joey, you got yourself a fisher- Viet Village Chief Gets Results CAUGHT FEVER Joe and hit pals caught the fishing fever, frying the fat flsh on fee outdoor barbecue pit fast as they hooked them. It was a new kick. They fished like crazy and within a week they- had eaten every flsh, even the smallest, in fee pool * * * hay conservationist would have taM Joe that ha had made a mistake. There am natural balances which ham to be maintained. Aa long as fee fish were in the pool, doing their Job, the least Joe could have done would have been to grant a few of them parole from the hook and frying But Joe vai not the kind of man who thought things Out. And jrhan be upset fee balance, IfjWMiiktewifet tillte PING-PONG JAO For fee next few weeks things were okay. Joe was now on a ping-pong Jag. Uaferhmately a passing end sick mmqnita reached tha pool, dropped He eggs. ♦ *- 4 The wretched moaquito was dying because he was full of hungry mid tiny virus. Since there were no fish to eat fee eggs, the virus grew strong enough to explore the area. V * -ft/ Some of them foupduieir way into Joe Blow's fit tummy. A flash favor teem poor Joe fropi his spllt-leve! world. gigT^Exrnpu^ Joe was Just as extinct as the fish that could have saved hit life. The house seen carried a rep ter being a haunted Joist, on aK levels. Nobody te bis right mtad was interested in buying It. Aftar a few years fee pad crumpled and rotted. The weight and pressure on the foundation pUee eaaed and fee spring was now able to work its way down to Join fee underground river once mom. ♦ 4 * The pool vanished, fee virus had long since perished and soon everything was pretty much like H had been for thousands of years. V* ♦ * * So, has this fable a moral? Vou can bet your green grass it sure enough has: MAN, WHY DON’T YOUl~ STOP MAKING WAVES? (The End) By RAY .CROMLEY Washington Oarrespeftdret, Newspaper Enterprise Asm. WASHINGTON - (NBA) ~ Eight months ago Capt Pham Van Kiet was appointed' chief of fee Khiem Ich District of Dih Thong Province south of Saigon. We met in a restaurant someplace in South Viet Nam wife two of my acquaintances who had been wife him aa guerrilla fighter* in fee early war years. •,> ^ "Eight months age,” a Vietnamese goverment official had told me, "It sometimes cost a man 1NJN piasters (roughly $MW) to get fee district chief's Job in Khiem Id) . District. v ; “Farmers had to pay bribes to get service from officials. Justice depended on whom you knew. The tax collected from h farmer was related to whether he bad official friends. The military service required of a youth depended on whom his friends were. ; "i.w ' '. * 4 v.. * "The government army would periodically move in and round the youth by force, commandeer homes, steal chickens, rape i wives. jJk. FLED TO REDS 'The 40-man local militia would not fight. Many young people regularly fled to fee Communists. “Virtually fee whole of fee district eatolde My Tim City was under Viet Ceng centre!. It was considered one of tha worst Viet Ceng areas of Sooth Viet Nam.” Capt. Pham Van Kiet is a abort, tough, excitable man who does not hesitate to go straight to a deputy prime minister of South Viet Nam and argue ids points. Looking angry, he mid to me: “I paid nothing for fee Job. I left my car in Saigon, took only my bicycle. I told my 29 village chiefs (representing 120 to MO hamlets) that this was the end of bribery and corruption in this district. - ’ FRIGHTENING SITUATION “The situation I found was frightening. After a checkup I fired the assistant district chief, the five other top district officials, six of my 20 village chiefo and feres officers of fee 40-man district militia. •. /’i "I Jailed two village chiefs for bribery and extortion. I aent a warning to all my hamlet chiefs. Three immediately . **' ■ : ''I told my'vDlage c&iefi fo 'Judge meliy fiow ininjTtedgM we construct, how many hectares of rice we get planted, how many markets wa build.’ /• "I sat up a security squad which want from village to village picking up complaints from the farmers and villagers. I took action on these complaints. ROUGH EXAMPLES “I set rough examples, even at the bottom. I had a platoon lqader who was a very good fighter. But he stole money and food from fee farmers. I threw him out fast. / "I built fee mlHtto from M to IN men. I picked the new officers aad noneams strictly on their performance — tha VC aad weapons they captured, their bravery in battle. "I couldn’t get the mortars I needed for the militia, so I started making my own locally. I was issued a few automatic rifles, but not enough magazines for fee ammunition. ‘ WWW After a battle In a nearby district between VC and govern- ment troops, my men and I went over the battlefield and picked up discarded magazines. MILITIA FIGHTS "Now fee militia fights. Young people are beginning to 'Charms' Couldn't Save Her Russia 'Witchf Sent to Jail MOSCOW (UP!) - Anna Shalyghta is a witch, according to the currant lane of fee Russian Supreme Court Journal “Soviet Justice.” The magazine said Anna was sentenced to. two years in prison for taking advantage of “dtiaens" religious beliefs.. to cure and charm away flie misfortunes and diseases ... for a price.” "She was a witch,” Soviet Justice said, who dealt “in hely water aad Ireas.” The magazine said Anna accepted $110 to “charm away” one old woman’s back pains and took $11 from a young woman to paid) up a spat between her and her boyfriend. WWW Te bring back a runaway husband in another case, Soviet justice nteiwimt-Anna prescribed.* chipken feather to be worn around fee neck of the abandoned wife. “Villagers are starting to spy ea the Viet Qmg. Every time VC tempo come at night to a hamlet, people there pom fee word to retelivee who inform me. "Moot of them are still afraid to come to us'directly. But one night when the VC set up an ambuah for fee militia, a woman took a boat and found a militiaman ahe knew and told Mm. The militia then shifted its plans, caught the VC kk its own ambush, w w w Today, Viet Cong troops are beginning to leave the datirct and move to neighboring districts.” SEES KILLING Out of fee 350-4M districts in South Viet Nam, there are maybe 10 ... 29 ... SO ... N district chiefs like Capt Pham Van Kiet That night a key Vietnamese official predicted to me, “The Viet Cong will kill Capt. Pham Van Kiet within the next 12 LBJ to Give Dynamite Explosion Salute, Fete for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress sent to fee White House Thursday a compromise ' providing $1,570^08,000 tor struetkm at U.8. military bases during fee fiscal year which began July 1. %- The measure provides $2,ON, 000 for construction at Air Force bases in Michigan, in- K.I. Sawyer AFB, Marquette, UAUDjUOO: Kiacholm AllUteMlt-Ste. Marie, $1,470,000; Selfridge AFB, Mount Clemens, $299,000, and Wurtsmith AFB, Oocoda, $202,000. The compromise Mil was worked out by the House and Senate appropriations committees'. Gunshot Proves Fatal YORK, S C. (AP) - Caroline Coleman, 42, television personality and Broadway understudy actress, died Friday of a gunshot wound which fee York County coroner termed aelf:in-fliced. Mis* Coleman signed a three-year contract wife CBS-TV in 1940 and appeared in “Make Mine Music.” Kills Four Workers MEEKER, Colo. (AP) — Twenty-two sticks of dynamite exploded while four man worked1 on a flatbed truck preparing it i for use in casing a northwestern Colorado oil well. An oil company representative discovered the bodies Sunday. Kracht said the tragedy may have occurred either Friday or Saturday. '★ w w The men, oil from Vernal, Utah, were Charles McConkle, 35, his son Duane, 10, Robert Hatch, 3?, aTOHouteltefSiM' Extensive Protection Fails to Halt Thoft WASHINGTON (AP) _'*» An extensive burglar alarm system and a steel door .in the back failed to prevent burglars stealing nearly $N,0Q0 in furs from a Connecticut Avenue store, the French Poodle. Tha burglars broke into an office above the store, owned by Mrs. Alvin Epstein. They cut a hole through the ceiling of fee shop, lowered themselves with a rope or rope ladder, and made away early 8unday wife the fun. TMIMO TO MEN AND WOMEN--- JOB HUNTING? TRY # NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8ERVICE We represent an unBsnited>number of locel and national firm* ' seeking qualified applicants In aft fields of employment. Starting ealeriee for these positions range from $3,000 to $15,-OOQ. It you are interested in investigating theee opportunities —caty ue or wselk to to your nearest IPS office. m loaf Map!*, Birmingham—Ml 4-3692 W44 W. 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MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964 ELEVEN The Friendly Place to! 1 Shop! ‘Tm here to study,” she said, “besides, don’t forget many of the men are married.” Miss Rakodiaki, a shapely J- GOOD SHOT Lt. John Childs, head of the Skokie police department’s ad* ministrative division said: "She’s getting good grades and doing better than average on Charged With Keeping Order for Derm U.S.DA. Choice Naturally Tender ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -The man charged with keeping order at this Democratic convention' — and* sometimes thdt is no mean feat — is a former gun-toting border patrolman whose current fulltime chore Is keeping order .in the U.S. Senate. , That is generally a cinch, though it is true that two senators recently wrestled each other to the marble floor outride I Commerce Committee bearing room. Senate Sergeant-at • Arms Joseph 0. Duke unfortunate- in line for the presidency. A series of Senate Jobs led to his present poet as sergeant-at-arms. Duke admits there were problems getting the pieces here pulled together for the convention. “But they’re all falling into place^” he said. He belittled Ids own role. He praised the New Jersey State Police, Who will handle much of the crowd control work, as "very competent and efficient,” and also the convention ball’s veteran year-round staff of trained guards. time. Despite the hurly-burly elsewhere, Duke holds forth quietly in a strategically located office on the mammoth convention hall’s top level, overlooking the convention floor. With him are his two veteran secretarial aides from Washington, Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy mid Emily Kennedy. CHIEF ASSISTANT Chet Smith of Nevada, another easy-going Westerner, is Duke’s chief assistant and shoulders much of the detail work. Besides being convention sergeant-at-arms, Duke is a delegate from Arisona and a member of the platform committee. SEEMS RELAXED Though wearing three bits, Duke manages to look like the most relaxed functionary around, and you would never mistake him for a cop. Dttke was an assistant ser-.. geant-at-arms at the Democratic conventions of ISM, 1M4 and lift. Bat the qatet-spoken Arizonan is a del- Duke, a man of medium build with horn-rimmed glasses and a fondness for good cigars, looks not at all like foe border patrolman he was until a bullet through foe abdomen, fired by a Mexican “wetback,” ended( his police career,, and almost his life. The wound still bothers him at times. Condemned to less vigorous duty, Duke went to Washington under Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., foe Senate’s president pro tempore and third man BE HELPED? book urn NSW FREE BOOKLET tells THE Ntfve Deafness and answers im-TRUTH ABOUT “NERVE portent questions: Cm surgero DEAFNESS”, the most common help? What about haarins aids? but misunderstood type of hearing What do docion say? What help impairment. Called "THE should you saak? 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ABSOLUTELY FREE i jdbxyiAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904 LBJ Outlines 'Success Policies, Doesn't Name VP Choice WASHINGTON (AP)- PreaL dent Johnson, otJH pondering the choice of a vice presidential running says the policies at Iris administration offer the country the “course of sure success," with peace and prosperity. Oa the eve of the Atlantic City convention that will renominate him, the President met Saturday with SI Democrat^, governors and outlined Democratic English Mass First in U.S. Historic Service Set at St. Louis Church ST. LOUB, Mo. (AP) - Joseph CsnUnel Ritter, host pro-late hr the Mth annual Nattae! Liturgical Weak, earn today's opening session as pubUcfaring changes being made In Roman Catholic worship without disturbing doctrine. Key feature of the four-day meeting of home 11,000 delegates — from bishops to parishioners — is celebration of the Mam In English late today for the first time In the United States. Tbs English-language Mam will be effective throughout the country Nov. 29. Other countries will be able to celebrate it hi their own languages too. The Ecumenical Council, said Cardinal RiUer, 72-jreer-okl archbishop of SL Lwspleiircu the church to be ifcrtad to be adapted to our times, and also to show forth the church in a better light to tbs world." REFORM, PROGRESS The conference will discuss in a workshop atmosphere changes in church reform and progress. They range from replacement of Latin by English in the Mam fo new concepts of church art and music. Some present Catholic actions during the Mass “are confusing to the people,” Cardinal Ritter said. “Non-Catholics seeing It say, 'What are they doing here?' Our actions don’t really indicate what it is we are doing.” Cardinal Ritter had a lead role during the two Vatican councils in obtaining approval for English usags Id the Mass. He also has been a leader in promoting other changes In church liturgy. “We are going to have in the Mass more Scripture reading,” the Cardinal said. "Probably we will have (eventually) two Epistles one from the Old Testament and one from the New Testament. You can’t understand the New Testament without file Old Testament.” FORMAL BODY The liturgical7 conference is the formal Catholic body concerned with Christian worship. It comprises educators, Bible scholars, musicians, artists and others involved in church liturgy. , The first of four English-language Masaee will be celebrated at 5 p.m. at Kiel Auditorium in downtown St Louis. Cardinal Ritter will celebrate another Tuesday — feast of St. Louis IX, king of France and patron of the city. acopsnpUdriMnts in a speech to, them and to e radio-television audience. * * * i Hun, in a warmup for the general election campaign, ha said: “Others may believe and others may say that the people of America want to pursue some other way, but I do not and I cannot agree. ° DOESN’T BELIEVE I do not believe the people of tills country want to turn aside from this course of sure success to risk war or to gamble with peace — to place their prosperity in peril or their well-being in doubt — to reopen old questions Threatens Child, Uses Knife on Self said the 24-year old in a balcony window for an hour held a knife to his ll-monfii-old occasionally slashed his arms with the that are now reoolved or to fail to face new questions that are now Imposed.” As to a running mate, ha told the governors he still has several men omfer consideration and will announce his choice sometime this week — in time for nominating speeches to be prepared. ★ ★ * The vioe presidential candidate is to be nominated on Wednesday, Just after Johnson’s own nomination receivos formal action. Sunday Johnson attended the National City Christian church where evangelist Billy Graham was guest speaker, and then en- tertained Gtaham at the White House. GOVERNORS ABSENT Four Southern governors «r George C. Wallace of Alabama, OrvaLE. Faubus of Arkansas, John McKeithen of Louisiana and Paul Johnson of Mississippi — stayed away from the Saturday sesaion. Hie others met for three hours with Johnson and many of hit Cabinet members, and later were guests at a White House dinner. In his speedi, Johnson said, his administration haa kept the peace, mounted no expeditions, widened no wars and given an appropriate response to aggrea- What he called the most pro-1found answers to the problems I plexed” generations, be aaid,|of the longest and largest eco-- FIFTEEN ■ News Ffom Around the World * -''-v; ;• ■■ ■■ -• - rv Despite die increase of dial 1 ton W.the U.S. has gated 70 [ phones, the number of opera-1 per cent to the past 10 years. New U. S. Berlin Leader Pledges Firmness BERLIN (AP) — The new I Americans will “continue to 131 from Maj. Gen. James E U.S. rnptonaniliiil In Berlin, 1 meri aggression with oourags I Polk, promoted to command of Maj. Gen. John F. Franklin, ar- and firmness.” | the U.8. 5th Corps in West Ger- rived today and pledged I that ! Franklin takes over on Aug. I many. SENSATIONAL AUGUST HUNT CLOSE-OUT SALE! ftqt, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latox Flat White and 1,000 Full* Bodied Colors SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Hides Installed la seM Maid vinyl ear 3§95 9 WALL TILE 50% OFF I WOOD PANELS Fr#-Fini»hed. No Mill Rejects All A-l Grade ..J 4*7 ...... 3" I 4*8 ^. . . . In shade* of Liglil Oak Finish, §*s*4c.... Walnut, Light and Dark, Light Sllt(i Gc ;! Mahogany, %Bgg, BC^ MOSAIC TILE 9xi2 lino ruos Genome Onant- Mies Counter, ,. Topping Oitcentinutd am, Sq. Patterns Ft. iii 3.95 •Vinyl Asbegtos Tile Oreo te Proof PQE a Stain Rasistant W •* * CEILING TIL€ 10x10 Plain....10c Sq. 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A A A What Moscow really needs, the paper adds, is 300 or 400 stores that stock beer. TOKYO (AP) - Communist China charged today that the United Nations is s tool of the United Slates and insisted that It has no right to discuss the Indochina problem.. The offldal People’s Daily said the Viet Nam question 'falls within the competence of the 1964 Geneva conference on Indochina and not of the U.N. Security Council.’’ MEXICO CITY (AP) - Car-inal Eugene Tisserant. 80-year-old dean of the Sacred College Of Cardinals, begins s 10-day : journey, today • to Mexico’s prtK vinces. A A A . Cardinal Tisserant is expected to inaugurate a new seminary tonight at Jalapa, capital of tropical Veracruz State. A ' A A Sunday the cardinai'consecrat-ted the new cathedral of Tlai-nepantla, newest diocese in Mexico, which he helped found. About 15,000 persons attended the ceremony. klRKENES, Norway (AP) — The defense Committee of Norway’s Parliament made a forced landing in a desolate arctic sea fjord Saturday, it was reported today. Two seaplanes from the Norwegian air force trawporting the committee on an inspection tour in northern Noway, lost their way because of fog and had to land in Laksefjord, military sources said. TOKYO (AP) - The chairman of the Development Assistance Committee thinks Japan should increase aid and* soften terms to less developed nations. Prof. Willard Throp told a news conference today that next to Italy, aid terms given by Japan were the atiffest among the 12 industrialized nations of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. GAS FMUCE SALE we havb THBM all FORCED AIR FIB ESTIMATE 000 ITU "«•■«*- •" ’489 NCLUDINO INSTALLATION r •UY THE BIST SigSSt: R. J. HEATING 6R 4-4664-"S YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART 14 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Girt yourself 10 point* for MCh correct answer. 1 President Johnson sent..... to 110 world leaders as part of a message from the American people “as an expression of their desire that human knowledge be used for human betterment/* a-ooples of our Constitution b-lnvltattoos to the Democratic Convention o-s set Of Ranger 7’s moon photos 2 The King Anderson plan defeated by a Senate Finance Committee vote last week la expected to be a campaign Issue this fall. This plan concerns .... a-U.S.-Soviet space projects b-medlcare for the aged under Social Security c-federal aid for teachers’ salaries 2 One Constitutional requirement for a Senator is that ho must live In the state which he represents In Congress. True or False? 4 Congress last week passad a bill which places quota* on....imports, subject to oertainpowers given to the President, a-beef and lamb; * ib; b-wbeat; c-tob&cco Johnson’! request, ...?... Is oapltals to explain U.S. policy In 5 At President Johnson’! visiting NATO capitals To explain l Southeast Asia. FART II - WORDS IN THU NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-lack of Interest 2.. ...0C 5.. ...admonition 4 ...fortitude 5 ...defect b-to give up loyalty to onh’a country e-general agreement d-a waning e-strength of mind FART III. NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 point* for names that you can correctly match with the clue*. 1...Nguyen Khanh / F*®* ft A ooauu. m Puerto Rloo’a Gov- • / . v ernor ■ 2....JLmoeAlonzoStagg b-now, President of / South Viet Nam 8...Martin Luther King 4.....C^Jp«Rlaa Dillon South Viet Nam c-Secretary of the Treasury d-“Grand Old Man of American -Football" e-being considered for Nobel Peace Prise The Pontiac Press August 24,19*4 Match word clue* with their corresponding picture* or symbol*. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) "Pretty Walking Bird," of the Crow tribe (b) European vaoa- (o> Atlantic City highlight (d) President, United Auto Workers (e) Atlanta and New Ukl'SB* Orleans seek pro- yL*\ fessional teams \ (g) 100 years of distress aid ) hla helioopter ride made history I (I) trials for America's Cup Underway (j) sales up again t.~/Xuls Munoz Marla ■ TV Vol. MIL No. 49 * VEC, tnc., Modlaon ywti. Save This Practice Examination! / STUDENTS Veluabla Reference Material For Exi HOW DO YOU RATE t (Scorn Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 goto*-TQF SCORE! 81 to' 90 point* - Excellent. 71 to 90 point* - Good. 41 to 70 point* - Fair. 60 or Under???- HW TMe Quiz li pvt of the Educational Ftoqr—> which Thh Newxpeper fumidws to School* In this one to SHewleto Intoreet to NaRonal and WMd Attain e* on «M to Ptoeieptn* Good Cltiaamhig. . ANSWERS ON REVERSE RAGE NOW'S FRIGD7A1RE Once-A-Year The Time To BUY & (SAVE! ,Ycar I F-l CLOSEiOUJS! 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Capacity Top Freeaer Completely Automatic Defrosting on both Freeser and Refrigerator Sections. NO MONEY DOWN—Free Bribery $258 XL ’*■ g .—A / High Speed Wa | Is Here!!! *hing \ EASY Spindrier •1381 The big-family washer at No Outtide Financing Required FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE SIXTEEN THIS PONTIAC PRteSS. MONDAY, AUGUST S*, 1064 Not Starting Point, Says Cypriot Leader Union With Greece Said No Solution NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPC —The Greek Cypriote have rejected “enoeis” — the idee of union vift Greece—os a baste for a solution to the fighting on Cyprus. Glafkoa derides, president of Uw Greek Cypriot - controlled HARP OF HEARING? If you hear, hut DO NOT Understand ,WE CAN HELP YOU YevVo Seen the Rost— FREE HEARING TEST Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC MARWG A|R CO. OF PONTIAC 43 WEST HURON STREET V Cords, Batteries and Accessories VMail Orders Promptly Filled Vote for LYNN D. ALLEN Your Voice ie Ike New 17th District STATE SENATOR CeedMete Deterring by Qualification of Year Sen serf —GAS HEAT— 106,000 8. T. U. Pomace 7 Hot — 5 Reterm $515 Average |eb ACE HEATING CO. OR S-4554 682-5574 PONTIAC Bockcoto PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPCRS 2 South Can II2-464I Complete Repair Service Mimeograph and Daplicating Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 15 OnUand Aw. FE 4-9591 Houm of Reprooentatives, told visiting Yugoslav newsmen last night that to make enoste starting print for negotiations would be “unacceptable to us. He did not rale eat the Mai aa aa eventual solution. But he said Cypres most be “freed ef all reeiricHous” and torn permitted to seek a way oet ef derides is a close aide to President Makarios, who is believed opposed to enoote. Reports from abroed have indicated that both Greece and Turkey feel eaeala,may be toe beat way to ead toe Cyprus crisis which began when epea warfare between the twa munities ‘on the island exploded last Ckrtitmai. According to too- reports, enoste would be accompanied by talks aimed at guaranteeing the rights of the TUrMrii minority on Qyprtit—possibly through toe establishment of a NATO or Turkish military base. Greek Cypriote outnumber Turkish Qpriots four to one. But derides demanded self-determination to allow Cypriote to decide their own future. SELF-DETERMINATION "I don’t think union with Greece should be brought about without the people of Cyprus first exercising toe right of self-determination,” he said. “It is for the Cypriote to decide—after being freed of all restrictions— the destiny of their country." H eaten with Greece te to come first, with Greece subsequently negotiation* the rights of the Turkish Cypriot commenity with Turkey and also whether there would be a NATO or Turkish base on Cy-praa, then tote will be unacceptable to as.” derides said. “It would be tantamount to imposing a solution of the Cyprus problem with the Western ce and depriving Cyprus of the support of countries outside toe alliance.’’ The Cyprus crisis at times has threatened to precipitate war between Greece and Turkey, both members of NATO. The United States te anxious to prevent a split in the alliance. Recently the problem became more complicated when Russia promised to come to the aid of Cyprus in case of aggression. Although the offer was vague, Cyprus Aide OH to Athens for Confabs NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Cypriot Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou flew to Athens today for consultations with the Greek Government. It was the fourth such journey i in two weeks by KyprianoU who left 43 hours after Greek Defense Minister Petros Garoufaty1 as visited Nicosia. ★ ★ w ' / Kyprianou denied there was pressure by the Greek govern-ment to accept a compromise solution of the Greek-Turk Cypriot crisis or to reject an otter of Goyiet military pud tor Cp* prus. *\ * .A Kyprianou also denied Athena reports that he agreed to postpone his visit to Moscow for akl negotiations for 10 days. Greek Cypriot President Makarios appealed to toe Soviet Union for military aid after Turkish air raids on northwest Cyprus. the West fears that the Kremlin te trying to gain a new toehold in the Mediterranean. NOTICB OS PUBLIC HBABINO ■He* I* hereby given Mat a public -tag will b* h*M by lb* Ponttec CHy umalon, Tunday, September and, B Ml a.m. settem Standard Tim* In tha Commix Ion Chambart, City Hall an M prepoiad cloa'ng and yaCMlhi of portion* of ttie fallowing described ifrtat in memtmm with Mg foltowlna retortion adopted by MB Pontiac City Cam-inttUM August l»m. IM4 being Kipp. lutton No. 7T7: "By Comm. Hudoon. oupportod Comm. - Wood. J8Rs|j|hJ8|k’ M Motor. Corporation (Pontiac Motor ■ MM ho* petlttorad mo City Com mloHon to ctote and vacate the tallowing portions oi the following BMCr*— streets: . . On Tmnyten from Beet properly line to Htghwsod extendi* to teuthenst corner gf Intersection of TinnVSdn and Hlghwogd thanea Boat. ‘ — -----... lint of Laurel ext Efts mined to the City Planning Comm to* ion et Ms meeting leptembtr 2, IMS tor approval. Therefore, be It Reeofved, thel lie hewing notice be given In •net With Section 1. Chapter tlM CHy Chertor ot the pnpi eating. Be It Further Reeotved, that such pub* lie Be* ring shall be hold on the pro-posed vacating above described on Tuesday, September 22nd, IMS at l;S» o.m. eastern Steed* rd Tima in Mm Commission C h a m b a r t. CHy ‘ City Clark _________________August U. PUBLIC NOTICC ' Broadcasting Company hereby plica Mat on August 14, IMS, ft “■ tha Federal Communications amandtmnfs to Me appil— tor renewal at I loanees tor ft* _____is wJBK, 1500 kc„ and FM Mel WJBK-FM, w.l me., Oatrolt, Michigan. C who desire to —rning^Mx^qpnfSiS'o?”^ Hi________ cxjld write to In* Federal Communlca-ns Commission, WBtoiiiigBh, AC, Hit*. I IMF then September 14, IMS. Let's should sal forth In detail the specific _Jts which the writer wishes Me Commission to consider m passing on August It, SB, tl and K !H* GENERAL PRIMARY KLSCTION -o the Qualified Electors: Notice la Hgraby Given, That Ooneral Primary BloeMin will b* held In the Township of MMNC (All ftmtteet*), Slate of Michigan, within mm Township on Tuesday. September iTlMd tor me purpoee of piecing in nomination by all political porttos participating therein, candidates lor the following offices, vie STATE—Governor . CONGRESSIONAL—United Stales San-tor, linrwsnlotlvo in Cgnaraw LEGISLATIVE—State Senator, Rapre- LSiZZJZr'm ^unties t purpose of placing In ........ xfldate* participating In . non-partisan primary election tor tha EpfNixrlng offices, vii: Judge of the tourt of Appeals, Probate Cavrt Jtidgg.., Section m On Mg day of any election, i« noils shatl ha opened -gf ti'eloefc . «— .--------- —-shall to o---------------- —— . .dock In JIMP and no MNr. Every ouMMmI MMr present and ki line at the polls alma hour prescribed tor^th* closing Mgrvnf loctleB will bo epon I will remain open ' i day of election ETA V. BLOCK Township CM wt « and 14, H k e.gt._____ * Ml at **m *..■ ■■■ ORETA V. BLOCK THE GRAND PRIZE MUSTANG IS ON DISPLAY AT DICK LURIE FORD A 1965 MUSTANG AND 632 OTHER PRIZES WILL HI GIVEN AWAY R THE WAYNE-OAKLAND-MAtOMB AREA. BY YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DEALER ENTER N0W:..C0NTESTCt0SES-0CT.31! All you have to do is send in your name and address and you qualify to win one of the valuable prizes in the big Oil Heat Contest. Nothing to buy. No jingle to write. Simply .caU your local modem oil heat dealer. He will send you an official entry form. When you receive the -form write in your name and address, then mail your entry to the oil heat contest headquarters. Do it now. PRIZES INCLUDE: i A 1965 Mustang • 2 Zenith Color TV Sets • 2 Zenith Stereo Phonographs • 1 Zenith AM/FM Radio • 20 Zenith Transistor Radios • 4 Schwinn 26" Bicycles * • 3 Humidifiers • 600 DuPont Teflon Frying Pans Call the modem oil heat dealer in your neighborhood and ask for an official entry blank. All entries must be postmarked before November 1st, 1964. DRAWING TO BE H YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the man who supplies the surest, safest, saringest fuel of all!) ANSWERS TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUIZ PART I: 1-c; 2-b; S-Tnie; 4-a; 5-Henry Cabot Lodge FART II: 1-a; 2-c; 3-d; 4-e; 5-b. PART III: 1-b; 2-d,* 2-e; 4-c; 5-a. . SYMBOL QUIZ* 1-a; 2-c; S-g; 4-o; 5-b; 8-h; 7-f; Ml H 1H, WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW GLEAN SWEEP SALE Buy With Confidence at WKC During Model Changeover Period.. at WKC. Make- No Payments Until 30 Days After You Return to Work! m 5===a! FAMILY SIZE 2-BOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR ‘ We took advantage of a special offer by Frigklaire. That's why we can offer you a buy liko this. Hurry! e 1 OO-lb. separate xoro ton* frBBZBr with fast ic« cube fraaaing. , e Automatic dsfrosting in rafrigaro-tor section. %, • Twin vogBtabl* Hydrotort, roomy ttorago door. *258 FREE lop Ejector Kit WH* This Rafriger-' ator Purchase. FRIGIDAIRE COMPACT 30” ELECTRIC RANGE • Cook for a crowd in Ohio big, 23-inch wide oven and balm beautifully, too, with even ■ hbatl • Exdutiv# Radiantub* lurfocs unite giv# you uniform cooking hoot. 0 Now, rocotsod ong-pipc* flowing top. o Removable full-width ttorage drawer for pots, pons. • Compact 30" width, eavoa space in your kitchen. *183 O Soaks cloth** better by fat • Now! Frig idol re underwater action zone helps get all your wash fabulously clean! • Freeh running water rinsing. • Spin* extra dry — saves drying time » Automatic lint diegotal *178 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT B 3 Year* te Ray e 90 Days Some at Cash LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN BOSS LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE! > Opon Thursdoy/Fridcty, Monday Night* 'til 9 x' w .ui »•. !*v ' \ i-jV THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 84, 1664 SEVENTEEN She Talks So People Can Understand . By JOY MILLER AP Vnoi’t Editor When Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush was U her older sister admonished her: “Wherever you go say what you have to say so the people you’re speaking to understand it." 4F to ' * , Dorothy says she took this advice to heart, and it’s possibly one of the reasons she is facing hoc sixth successful stint as secretary to the Democratic National Convention when it opens in Atlantic City > Aug. 24. Mrs. Bush has a soft, dear voice, seemingly without accent. Delegates find it a pleasure.to listen to her call the roll. ' When she wants to, though, dynamic lad dimpled Dorothy am J • Free Counseling ! o A Large “Just Married” • sign . 0 o A Miniature Marriage * Certificate > Don't Take Flowers in Decoration By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I attended a large wedding reception. Each table had a centerpiece of pink and white carnations dr to- it A friend of ours, who was seated at the same table with us, took one of the carnations from the centerpiece and put It in his buttonhole. What is your opinion of this? ★ to dr. A: Your friend very definitely showed bad manners by taking one of the flowers from the centerpiece which was put on the table hr decoration purposes and not to be used for boutonniers. ♦ to . . .dr If all the other men at table had followed his example, there would be nothing left of the centerpiece. Q: My girl friend is planning to give a friend of hers a box of toilet soap for a birthday present. dr dr to The a.oap is attractively packaged aid has a delightful scent, but even so, I think such a present in bad taste and in fact, insulting. dr to ■ to A: Because the giving of soap could easily be taken aa a hint that the recipient should use more of it, you are right in thinking that such a gift would be in ques-. tionable taste. *■ — The Emily Post cannot answer personal’mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this BruceO.WilsbnWeds Susan Widman Leader Off on a honeymoon to Jamaica and - the Grand Bahamas are the Bruce Oliver Wilsons (Susan Widman Leader) who were wed Saturday in Christ Church Cran-brook. dr ★ dr The Very Rev. John Weaver, Dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit, and the Rev. Michael T. Nesbitt officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader were hosts at their daughter’s garden reception at their Bloomfield Hills home. Floral beaded Alencon lace accented the bride’s Bisnchl gown and train of white silk-veiled organza and peau de soie. A lace pillbox held her cathedral veil. of imported J Mrs. Charles Campbell § C R. HASKILL STUDIO : • 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 * 04aeeeeeeeeeeee>saf••#•••••••#•••••••#••* 702 Wstf Huron Sheet ■ ^ H9-W1I ; Pontiac Matt Shopping Center— Phone 682-1220 aastajs^sfiftvftsiisiass-sissssssstsstrfsssst silk illusion. She carried gardenias. With honor maid, Jane Leader, were the bridesmaids Mrs. Elliott Hawkes, Mrs. John Appleford, Sally Wells, Mrs. Earl Naas, and Mrs. John Knoblock. • Sr Sr to The bridegroom, son of the A. Glenn Wilsons of Alice Avenue hair Woods Proctor for best man. Seating some 400 guests were Albert C. Leader; A1 bert Lopatin, Detroit; Peter W. BeGole; Dr. Roy T. Haw-kinson; Roger J. Rinke; John N. Dreystadt, Dublin, Ohio; and Horatio B. Lewis II. Mr. Wilson end his bride are alumni of Michigan State University. He is also a graduate of University of Michigan ^w School. MRS. BRUCE OLIVER WILSON But Dealer Sells Them Magazines Too Trashy By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A friend qf mine and I were looking over some magazines to a drugstore. I am M and ■otoha. When we found two we wanted, we put our money down. The owner looked at the m e gizlnes end then he gave us a big lacture on how unsuitable the magazines were for decent people. He said they were nothing but trash and be wouldn't ABBY want any son of his reading them. He made us feel so cheep we didn’t buy them. it Sr Sr We want to ask you, Abby, if those magazines were nothing but “trash” and “unsuitable for decent people," what were they doing to his store to the first place? GOOD QUESTION DEAR GOOD: Hie question to better than “good." It's excellent. Why don’t you go back and ask him? DEAR ABBY: I laughed to myself when I read about the bride who said she would l Wed Saturday in All Saints Episcopal » Church were Carol Ann Riley, daughter of the John A. Rileys of Illinois Avenue to Ronald Bruce Doumie, son of Mrs. J. Hastings Doumie, Grosse Pomte, and the late Mr. Doumie. MRS. RONALD BRUCE DOWNIE Keloa Alumnae Honor New Auxiliary Members New auxiliary members of Keloa Alumnae were honored at a formal tea Sunday in the home of the president, Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter on -East Iroqupis Road - - ^ Jr it it Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, auxiliary sponsor, Mrs. Wayne deBeau-clair and Mrs. Ralph Humphries. Mrs. Isgrigg presented Keloa corsages to Cathy Christie, Gail Goines, Pam Harrington, Sonya Hutchison, Lauralee Jenkie, Jill Jerome, Susan Green, Sue Todd, Marsha Olds, Linda Brown, Betty Larson, Lenora Girlinger and Judy Nosanchuk. ALSO WELCOMED Honorary auxiliary member also welcomed was Maya Bruin of Haarlem, Holland, who is a guest this year to .the home of Mrs. Fred A. Froede on Summit Avenue. Mrs. deBeauclair presented Rick-Rack Over Hemstitching Do not throw away linens to which the hemstitching has worn out nor should you try to mend them with needle and thread. This usually produces aa unsightly result. Instead, justetitch rick-rack braid of matching color over the hemstitching. Do this when the hemstitching first begins to break. Stitch acroes the points on both the top and bottom of the braid. This method of etitchlng does not hurt the appearance of tiie braid and causes It to ’ Jie flat and iron easier. Picture Frames Use left over molding to make attractive picture frames. Wedding Date Set A tote October wedding is planned by Carol Jean Quick, daughter of the M. L. Quicks of Orchard Lake, and Ronald Spoaita, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sposita of Farmington. graduation gifts to the senior girls and welcomed them into Kekw Alumnae, prior to their departure for college. * * to Sue Turner, new auditory., president, will entertain the group at a splash party this evening at her home on Pioneer Drive. it it * Other auxiliary officers are Karra Beebe, vice president; Jo Johnson, corresponding secretary; Jane Baker, recording secretary and Cindy Gowan, treasurer. t FIRST PROJECT Aa its firft fall project, the auxiliary will usher for the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society when tiie Michigan Historical Commission Historymobile visits Wiener Home, beginning Sept. 10. SUE TURNER Blue, White | Chosenfor Local Rite j Carol Ann Riley chose anf all-blue and white theme for i her vows to Ronald Bruce Downie and the reception which followed, Saturday* to All Saints Episcopal Church. : DOUBLE RING RITE Rev. C. George Widdifleld officiated at the doubtorinf * candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple * are the Jofan^A. Rileys of B*. linois Avenue, Mrs. J. Hastings Downie of Grosse Potato and the late Mr. Downie. it it it I*; Alencon lace applique highlighted the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta and her fan-shaped court brain. Imported illusion veiling fell from a Swedish tiara of pearls and crystals. Her semi-cascade bouquet1’ included white butterfly roaes, Ivy and Stephanotis. ATTEND BRIDE Diana Rigotti was honor maid, with Penny Batts, Us Morrison of Detroit, and Janet Downie, attending as bridesmaids. On the esquire side were r Robert-Downie, hls brother’a 1 best man, and ushers David * Sucher, Dearborn, and Ml- ‘ chael Brady. to to to After a Wisconsin honey- | moon, the newlyweds will re-, * aide in Ann Arbor. Utica Home! Is Ready for Couple j Residing in Utica after their northern Michigan honeymoon are the Charles Kenneth SU-verests (Stella Louise Barker) , Who were married recently in the Apostolic Church of . Christ. ^ J * * '*. .7* ; Their parents are the Edward Barkers ofSouth Shirley Avenue and the Curies SB- ! verests of Utica. With Mae Ann Barker, her sister’s honor maid were ; Barbara Barker and Kathy Kulaga, who were bridesmaids. ★ * * Richard SBversst was best j man for his brother. Ushers . were Larry Barker and Jack , SUverest. A inception in the Auburn Heights Community Qub followed tiie double-ring ceremony performed by Bffi WU- j Uam Parent After Wedding, Reception Nassau Honey moon Set The Junior Robert Dale Kemps (Dorothy Lynn Dawson) left fra' a honeymoon to Nassau after their wedding reception, Saturday, to the Detroit Golf Club. ★ A ★ Rev. Michael Nesbitt solemnized their vows in a late rather buy one “good” piece of furniture, as they could afford it, than to set up housekeeping with a lot of "junk" from her relatives’ attics, to ★ to When my husband and I were married five years ago, we furnished our home with discards from our relatives’ attics, but I’m glad we did. ~ . to ' ★ Now we have three healthy, lively youngsters, toll under four years of age. We don’t have to wofry about any of them getting jelly on our $500 living room sofa because we don’t have one. Sign me — “LUCKY" MRS. ROBERT DALE KEMP JR. afternoon ceremony at Christ Church Cranbrook. . Daughter of the Russell B. 1 Dawsons, West Twelve Mile Road, the bride choee a f Bianchi original Of veiled white organza rad peau de sole. Alencon lace bordered her skirt and detachabletrain. A lace pillbox held the bouffant illusion vefl. White sweetheart roees and Stephanotis comprised the bridal cascade bouquet * n * Honor attendants were Mrs. < Robert Woodworm and Vhr-ginia Lee Dawson. Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Carl- '! son, Mrs. Fred Woodworth, ] Ann Arbor; Mrs. David Gar-4 ton, Mrs. Henry B. Joy IHfj and Janith Jordon. Gregory M. Kemp etood^ with his brothra as best man. They are tiie tone of the Robert D. Kemps, Grosse Potato Shores. Or to... ft The usher corps included John H. Gooch, Bos(ra; Fred L. Woodwortii; Thomas A.' Wlipra; James G. Dawson; James A. Kelly; Andrew T. Goodyear, New Orleans; and George C. Meyer HI, Groat Neck, L.L The couple will make their home in Cambridge, Mast. ^ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964 For Lasting Lines ffce Ufa of a rope clothes line to tongthsnsd if you boil it a Bobby Pin Works Whenever a wheel domes off a child's pull toy, an ordinary bobby pin will serve as a cot-tern pin. Shampoo Shades Made of Fabric Fabric lamp shades with stitching may be shampooed just Uke your furniture and rays in a pan filled with shampoo suds and a soft sponge. Do not attempt this oh shades that have the material glued on. Reception tit Devon Gables Follows Vows . FASHIONS For the Gentlewoman bin/iingham SOS E. MAPLE Reception at Devon Gables followed the vows of Diane Elizabeth Richey and William Keith Hanson Saturday Afternoon in Ovist Church Cran-brook. Parents of the couple who spoke vows before Rev. Midtael Nesbitt, are the Thomas C. Richeys’ at Haddington Road and the William S. Hansons of Traverse City. The bride’s street-1 ength gown of white brocade was styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. A white satin crown held her short illusion veil. She carried white roses and ivy. Joan Richey was bar sister's only attendant. On the esquire side were best man, James Ruhly, of Beverly Hills, with ushers, Joseph Dupree of Berkley and James Richey. The couple will live in Traverse City until he begins graduate studies at Michigan State University in January. ~ jytju& * WEE* CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective man the powdered end llq-i uid food supplement, and costs lass \ CaP*ul#* suited to you f INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.p. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON* DIET —JUST EAT! As, thousands have done, you can 16m 5, SO or 100 Ibt and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEMO-WAY 3364200 NOELHODGE ■ The GaryJjee Noels (Donna Marie Hodge) left for Niagara Falls after their wedding and reception Saturday in Evangel Temple. JMr parents are the Harry Hodges, Cadillac Avenue, and the Oscar Noels, West Chicago Avenue. Chantilly lace panels accented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza otter taffeta. Attendants at the rite performed by Reo. Geoffrey Dey were Patricia Hodge, Janie Chism, Mrs. David Noel and Mrs. Dave Writs; David Noel, Ronald Hodge, Danny Austin and Dave Writs. Karen Barker and Larry Andress were flower-gtrl and ring-bearer. STAUP-BATE Sharon Rose Bate exchanged vows with Jay Wesley Staup Jr. at noon Saturday in St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Their parents 'are the Edward M. Bates, Cedar Shores Drive, White Lake Township and Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Staup of Milford. With her floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and bouffant illusion veil, the bride carried white carnations. Attendants were Jacqueline Boggs, Janice Bate and Christen Staup; Marine Lt. Thomas Hubble, of Camp LeJeune, N.C., Corwin Newberry and Edward Michaels. KEYWORTH-EDWARDS In New-York City for their honeymoon are1' the James Gerald Keyworths (Mary Anne Edwards) who were wed Saturday in the First Congregational Church. An „ English illusion veil complemented a gown and Watteau train of white silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert JT, Edwards, Wolfe Street. Attendants were Nancy Norberg, Mrs. John Tenjeras, Brenda Reeves, with Lynn Amt Edwards, Stacy and John Tenjeras. Dennis Keyworth was his brother’s best man. Their parents are the Gerald Keyworths of Flint. Robert Edwards tmd Gene Weber ushered. The bride will attend Eastern Michigan University. DELIVERY SERVICE All Record* Available for immediate Attvntinnjl Pierced Ears on Everybody London’s Jewelry Information Centre to busy passing out names of ear-piercers. Not all of the Inquiries come from women. A leading ear-piercing expert reports that he numbers many mm Among hi* clients, including plane pilots and sail-ora. Some fishermen also wear earrings, as do male gypsies. New interest in piercing the lobes has been traced to a revival of heirloom jewelry — heavy blobs of stone and metal looking like a steal from the crown jewels. The wearer of the real crown jewels, by the way, Queen Elizabeth, already has pierced ears. Cyril Wilkinson, an ear piercer from ’way back, has operated on royal patrons and commoners — as young as eight weeks, as aid as M. Peacock Has Fashion Rights /or Dressy Occa-• liens. Delicately detailed and colorful combination of outdo tmd matching lustre calf on eUm mid heel Porfect as afootUght fortho Meting crepes At apparel. 4* Black or Hay ride Polly's Pointers -Piano Hopping Gets Attention Cap Keeps Out Sand THREE RIVERS, Calif. UB-Mrs. Carolyn Hines’ cat to really a Kitten on the Keys. WSf,diort for Pretty Cat, has a weak voice and often her meows asking to be let out of die house went unheard. or to do a more thorough one, we may be tempted to mix hoosehoM clejnaing agentann-der this mistaken impression that if one does a good job, two will do a better one. Combining some of them to a real gamble—one none of us By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY. - I put a ammel cap or plastic bowl cover over my preschool children's hair every time they play in the sand pile. Not only does this keep the sand out of their hair and save me from giving many a -shampoo but it also keeps their hair from getting bleached from the sun.—MRS. D. S. LAST WEEK i/2 PRICE One day the startled family heard piano notes and found their pet walking on the keyboard. She jumped down and meowed to be let out Since then, when Prevat wants to attract attention, Abe hops up on the piano. “She never does it unless she wan& something,” Mrs. Hines reports. 'Much was said by all about the good food, which . was -served hot and vary palatable." Not only may die combination of some neutralize or dilute each other, thereby producing poor results, but they may combine to form a poisonous gas producing disastrous results. Do cut out the following warning and paste it Inside your cleaning cupboard door: DON'T MIX bleaching agents with toilet bowl cleaners, ammonia,? lye, rust remover, vinegar or oven cleaner. NEVER mix bleaching agents with any other.cleaning components.—POLLY DEAR POLLY-In order to eliminate some of that clutter around the bathtup, I use pinch-type clothespins to hang the wet washcloths on coat hangers. They also dry more quickly this way. Attaching them to hangers with clothespins to also a good way for the children to keep their towels and washcloths separate—SHARON Tape Wrinkles Remove wrinkles in measuring tape by pressing between two pieces of wax paper. hides: Haircut Shampoo Set *n’ Spray DEAR POLLY-My piano tuner suggested that I tape his name, address and telephone number inside the lid of our spinet or inside the bench lid. I have expanded this idea further by taping the name of our favorite washer repair man on the washer, the television man’s name 00 the back of the set and ■0 on. This to really handy and quick 'when an emergency arises. — mi j.nc complimentary. Your suggestions for improvements keep us working hard for tho future. Your compliments givn DEAR POLLY — To remove stubborn jar lids, make a lid gripper by cutting a circle approximately five inches in diameter from a discarded rubber bathing cap.—BERTHA Donna von Koshnen, daughter of John von Koehnen of Mary Sue Street, Independence Township, teas graduated Sunday from St. Joseph School of BEAUTY SALON FE 8-1343 The John E. Carters of Traverse City announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann, of Milford, to Bruce M. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louip Wood of Quillen Drive. Late November vows are planned. A November wedding is planned by Rosalie Dawn Petersen, daughter of the Carl M. Petersens of Devondale Road, Avon Township, and Kenneth Duane Gors-line, son gif the Kenneth R. GorslTh.es of Rochester. BQBETTE Feather-wired, feather-light f; if Water Bali bras of snowy cotton that drip-dry sparkling white •very time.*, even to the WMIM ^pucker-proof shoulder straps, f Shirred underarms for no-gap - WU^HRp, smoothness.Gently under-wired | f B cups for consistent shapeliness. 'I Famed Bali bow gives the clear-cut separation, ill .. SI The art of fine wiring gives beautiful support to drip-dry lUfcUr mermaids Exclusively ours in Pontiac. Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room with a Graduate Corset-' iere for a proper fit. final week of our furniture t In white only. BANDEAU: B and C caps $4.50; D cap $5; DD caps $5.95 IX)NGLINE: B and C clips $5.95; D cup $6.95; DD cups $7.50 Call for Pickup and Delivery FARK FREE bobeite SHOP 16 N. Scginow St. Charge Account* Invited EASY BLDCET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH 719 WEST HURON Quality Cleaning Sine* IMS I! 4-1536 Furniture Maker* and Vithalsterers 2 7Q Orchard Lake F% 4-0558 Serving Oakland County. Over 33 l ean Choice of Pi °*Y CLEANER! i i\ \ c ■ 1 1V , 1 I1 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 NINETEEN BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be in Style eU theee reomderfid SAVINGS TtmiFT PEPT. permanent specials ilon'Fora *69 JonForn *89 Silon'Fomrala No. 9 :95 * Salon Formula No. 11 >95 * HAIR . SHAPING *$]25 SHAMPOO *$|7 AND SET______ •For throe rnvtaga Thrift'Dept. Price* Slightly Higher Oa Friday and Setarday Opm Late 1 and Thursday PImm ask abont onr Styling Salon Prices ' Open 94, Sat 94 Price* Sli^itly Higher Friday and Saturday donnell’s ft 682-0420 jRiiam Late October vows ore planned by Mary Jean Anderson, daughter of the William L. Andersons of Devon-dale Road, and Michaal James Bail, son of the Douglas Bails of Greenr wood Street. AU are of Avon Tovmship. The bride-elect and her fiance attended Michigan Christian College, ■Rochester. Teach Child Fire Safety WASHINGTON (UPI) - A good way to keep children from setting fires by mistake is to make sure they use matches under supervision, the U.S. Children’s Bureaum- •fjffl gjjarw^’-1 "lyiyx*, M- fiagf *~ ports in Aocnents mo uui* dren.” Hoping to light a fire in the fireplace, candles, mn helping to burn rubbLA In a wire container helps teach the child safety rules about matches. Show ways of being sura a match isoutand let your child practice while you watdi closely. Let him help douse a fire before leaving a picnic or camping spot. First Budget Likely to Leave You Cannier By MARY FEELEY Censaltaat la Haney Dear Miss Peek?: This September I start my first term of teaching. I will be sharing a '•Vtly apartmer another teacher. I help in set up a budget My salary H.M0, pa twice a over a 12-mont period, share of the is MS a month, utilities $10. How much should I allow for food? Car (I hope to bdy one) Clothes? Savings? What else? It is rather frightening! C.H., Galena, Ohio ★ ♦ ♦ Dear C. H.: It’s exciting though, isn't it? Coming to grips with your first budget, on your own, is apt to make you a cannier shopper and more alert bookkeeper. But you really have no cause for concern—you’re getting a nice tweak on rent, which is the big item. . Assuming your monthly income will be approximately $330 after-deductions, you could start with this plan: Housing, $45; household operating cost, $10; food, $35; clothing, $35; savings, $30; insurance, $5; personal, $43; miscellaneous, $32; mddical, $10; recreation, $30. Total, $$75. This would allow you about $55 a month toward buying a car — in addition to regular savings and insurance. * * ★ After you've tried this budget awhile for size, don’t hesitate to adjust it to a better fit if you’re so inclined. No budget should be so rigid it can’t .be revamped. Just- remember that you have a fixed sum to play with, so What you add to one category must be diced off another. Dear Miss Feeley: Our 15-year-old son has his first steady job as a route boy for the, newspaper. His monthly earnings should be approximately $55 to * ! Expenses will be: a secondhand bike, $38.50; car insurance premium, $22.60 total,yearly; route expenses, $2 JO monthly. He does not own a car, of course, but has received a driver’s license which entitles him to drive with an adult in the car with him. For this privilege his father fuels he should be expected to pay the additional premium of insurance. Should the boy be contribute expenses, and saving a certain amount of each pay check to add to his savings account? We feel he should, but cannot decide how much. What is your opinion on this? Mrs. W.L.H., San Antonio. Dear Mrs. H.: I’ve always believed that a youngster with a steady Income should help out at home when the extra money is really needed. However, in this, particular case, I gather that Ineoey isn’t the frcal issue. The yoUng man has certain fixed expenses to meet, and his collections are apttpbe sporadic. If his customers dbn!t pay on time, neither can he. ONf. he does, he may not have any profits left. - If he makes $55 a month, and his expenses total about $14 (until the bike is-paid for), he’ll have about $40 left. If he saves $20 a month toward his future education, I think he needs the incentive of the remaining $20 as spending money. I don’t mean that he sbobld fritter it away por knicknacks. But a boy his age has interests and hobbies that can cost a little money. * ★ <* *- This job should give him valuable experience in keeping books and managing money. If he earns more than $900 in a year, he must learn how to report his income —even though deductions may make it unnecessary that be actually pay a tax. He will also see the rewards of using his spare time profitably. So I wouldn’t burden him needlessly. (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writihg to her inNccre of The Pontiac Press, Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Marks Off Walls Remove fresh crayon marks from wallpaper with a small square of kneaded rubber. -Make it a PERMANENT Fall- Styling - Quality by BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. Phone 332-2837 Park Fran . 1 ■ Sarah Coventry fewebj M Duplay i' . 1 NOW! ALL NEW ... LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give your l^air new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, long lasting wave. All Permanents 3.95—rNone Higher HOLLYWOOD BMUTY Open Mornings at 9 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 338-9660 More Women The ratio of women to men patients under psychiatric care in the United States is almost consistently two women to each man, according to U.S. Government surveys. See our tremendous selection of famous _ HIM ALLAN FURNITURE il MAPLE, PINE & CHE priced at exceptional savings during this sale! annual MIR brings you } great savings on almost everything in the store! SOLD CHERRY BEDROOM • SI” Bjtrawer Doable Dresser • Framed Mirror • Spindle Bed *289 Regularly $353.50 SIX-DRAWER CHEST w Regularly $169.50 ' Pieces may be purchased individually t Dresser $174.50 Mirror $45 Bed $69.50 Butte Knit fashion Bonanza! Dress Ensembles *39" A fine textured wool double kn» eaiemUe theft endleBiIy ex-citing. Double* broaited locket and matching ektrt with bowed short -sleeve flat kn» overWowe. Ruby. Emerald, Beige, Brown ond Block. Site* 8 to 20. Charge Your*. Others *25“ » ’49* No need to wait for the things yon want, with our EXTENDED PAYMENTS O No Down Payment Required o Bank Rates O Up to 24 Months to Pay NUTMEG MAPLE BEDROOM • 50” 6-Drawer Donble Dresser * Framed Mirror O Night Table O Doable or Twin Bed Regularly $253 Pieces may be purchased individtudlyt presser $109.50 Mirror $27.50 Night Table $27.50 Bed $34;5Q on every STIFFEL LAMP daring onr Mid-Sommer Sale! Recognised tbs world over for outstanding quality. Stiff el Lamps am famous for their die. tinctive styling and enduing good looks. Como see onr fine selection today ... and save 10% on tbs lamps of yonr choke. Lamp shown is a fine traditional metal um design finished In antique old brass. Oyster white stretched fabric shade. 3-way light .Lamp stands 33Vkn high. SALE PRICE *44“ 21 WEST HURON * 4080 TELEGRAPH ‘In Downtown At Long Loko Road . PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD HILLS F£ 4-1234 6447370 Opm Mohday & Friday 'til 9 Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 Ethan Allen MAPLE TABLES Butterfly Drop Leaf TsMs Reg. $63.50 YOUR CHOICE \ ' CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES All PIECES AVAILABLE POR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY L' : • ■' - ' 1 ■ • - J Sllfrv The pontiactress, Monday, august 24, ml j Luci Rarin' to Get in Thick Democrat Convention rival b being planned for the First Lady who will arrive/on a chartered plane. On Wednesday evening, she will sit in a box with her daughters to watch the President’s nomination for a White House term of his own. PRESS BREAKFAST On Thursday, die will be the guest of honor at a press breakfast with Luci and Lynda given by Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of the New Jersey governor and Mrs. John Bailey, wife of ihe chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Around mm on Thursday, Luci and Lynda will drop in m a Young Citizens for Johnson rally at Convention Hall. Mn. Johnson plans to stick to strictly official doings. She will spend Thursday aft- Lady Bird Johnson and her other daughter Lynda, 30, will arrive with much fanfare around 4 on Wednsday afternoon. WILL BE GUESTS They will go directly to 132 South Delancey Place, where they will be the guests of Hess Rosenbloom, brother of Carroll RosenMoom, owner of the Baltimore Colts. The White Haase ladies ap> ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) — President Johnson's daughter Luci b “dying to come to the Democratic convention'’ and expedite arrive here tomorrow or Wednesday — ahead of her family. The First Lady’s press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, said 17-year-old Lud had seen all of her friends Working with -the “Teen Dems” and b “urging her mother to let her come up to work with them.” Many of Lad's teen-age are kind to pour children’s feet. It's Time for TEMPLIN and Time for Top Quality Law Enforcement in Oakland! Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 for the dally with all their friends in Atlantic City. While Mrs. Carpenter was briefing reporters, the got a telephone call from Mrs. Johnson asking her to “tell you all hello . . . not to work so hard ... and to get into the ocean.” A downtown ceremonial ar- Loci wants to be where the action b. “It’s quite possible Luci may come on Tuesday or Wednesday,” said Mrs. Carpenter. She will stay with Mrs. Walter Jen-' kins, wife of the President’s special assistant, who has a 17-year old daughter, Beth. Hobart L. Templii Republican Choice for PROSECUTOR HACK SHOES CO. 2& Pierce St. Birmingham WINDOWS and DOORS We enclose it with gbss, jalousies, awning-type or sliding windows, free estimates. Windows DON'T PAINT IT... COVER IT! bOrftol Aluminum 26400 W. Eight Mill Rd. I IX Milas West of Telegraph a Oil «f t.wn ell ullm n 7-2700 631 Oakland at Cats FE 5-4161 NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET DEMONS TIM Matthews hargreaves Per lQT» far Girls Jim MW* THE PONTIAC PRESi TWENTY-ONE MONDAY, AUGUST 2*. 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Both Political and Otherwise Pitchmen Besiege Delegates mostv prominent sign beaming loving as any other group to indown on the conventioneers is vade this convention city, atop the Million-Dollar Pier, * * * which juts into the ocean just a P»rtks seined to be gola| on , ,fT . . _ .. everywhere, from the smallest iew blocks below Convention deleg'ation to ^ biggest pre8- Hall. The sign, fully lighted in group. An anonymous out-glorious color, reads, “In'Your fit called “Friends of the Diving Heart, You Know He’s Right” Horse” scheduled a cocktail and carries the smiling, sun- party in behalf of the aquatic bronzed face of Barry Goldwa- equine that nightly does a half ter, together with a flashing de* gainer into a tank of water on vice that tells the temperature the steel pier, and the time. Sunday night Perle Mesta Despite the invitations to keep a blast for 200 selected their noses to the platform guests and what seemed like 400 grindstone the Democrats aMorted television cameramen proved to be as spirited and fun at a rented Victorian mansion that included in its decor red . velvet banisters and Maria * , Q _ I _ Theresa crystal chandeliers. By HUGH A. MULLIGAN decorated with grim relics of ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP)- racial strife in the South. The Democrats gathered in solemn exhibits include the • charred conclave on this taffy-pulling, chassis of a burned-out automo-neon-splashed sandbar are be- bile and the bell of a bumed-seiged by land, sea, air and down Negro church, rolling chair with pleas to take President Johnson's portrait a dynamic stand on everything is everywhere: on hats, on but-from civil rights to Eddie Fish- tons, in shop windows, in hotel er’s boyish baritone. lobbies, on lampposts, hanging “We Want the Holy Bible in in Orwellian dimensions from Our Schools,” proclaims the the walls of Convention Hall and trailer attached to a low-flying even on the sides of some of the plane that% makes periodic rolling wicker chairs that foot-sweeps along the ocean front, weary delegates ride when they hoping to coax the off-duty dele- get tired of tramping the miles gate’s eyes away from the of boardwalk, fetching bikinis on the beach But by far the lagest and La bella Dame Mesta has kept* her composure presiding over'creamed chicken and cold-cuts undo- all sorts of trying circumstances, but this is probably the first, time she ever tried tp carry- on a debonair conversation With actress Carol Channing while 12 nuns peeked in one window and a huge television camera came down from the sky on an enormous crane to stick its lens in another. For those who fail to make her select little circles of 200 and 400, however, there is always Sally Rand at the Globe w —mrj____________W - . Burlesque, the nearby race Inysottgite Bobby Kennedy," Brt other xandidates leomed.in lhe^mlatlfin. onAJrf lhe, demands Jttie whole side of a top topics of conversation in this convention city. logged horje. huge trailer trade parked rt- * * * most next to the cavernous Con- One of these was Humphrey’s Minnesota colleague, Sen. vention Hall by the Teamsters Eugene J. McCarthy. Others being mentioned were Govs. Union. Edmund (Pat) Brown of California, Sens. Mike Mansfield preparation few am nouncing today his candidacy ■■■■■■hi ■ tor the UA Senate from New ■ York. After receiving Kennedy’s resignation yesterday, the Massachusetts delegation met last night and named his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, to replace him. The attorney general was expected to formally announce tomorrow he will seek’the Democratic nomination to oppose incumbent Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., iq the November election. . New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the state’s mostJnfTu-Ontnl Democrat. endoraS Kennedy tor the Senate nomination last Friday. said the Chief Executive told them: “111 give you an A-pius.” , * ' * * “We got a passing grade,” was all Humphrey would ^ell newsmen crowded into a small ebrridor after the call, “Have you heard who he wants for vice president?” asked a reporter. QUESTION OF THE IWtY “No, have you?” replied Humphrey. It was the question of the day. James a Farley, who steered the landslide victories of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 and 1938, and Stephen Mitchell, pnother former natiooal chairman who led Adai E. Stevenson’s ffampnlgn in 1962, both picked Humphrey. Bat Presiding Chairman John M. Bailey remained noa-committaL Bailey said la a TV interview that the vice presidential candidate would be “whoever Johnson wants.” And Johnson seemed inclined to keep the suspense. Kennedy announced his resignation as a delegate in a telegram sent from his McLean, Va. home to Gov. Endicott Peabody, chairman of the Massachusetts delegation. NO REASON He gave no reason tor quitting. WON’T SIGN OATH — Jess Lanier, chairman of the Alabama delegation to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City, safi yesterday his group will not sign an oath pledging them to vote for the Democratic slate in the November election. Hie refusal before the Credential Committee set the stage for a floor fight. A little later, a thick straw took to what little wind there is in this overheated city: it was learned that McCarthy had left town, probably for Washington. The Humphrey fans had something to cheer about too, however. During the afternoon, California’s powerful, Democratic governor, Edmund G. Brown, said on CBS’ “Face the Nation” that he has “a feeling" Humphrey will be the nominee. , But while Brown was pointing at Humphrey, there are those who are pointing at Brown. The rumor mills also are working over these other names: Senate Mansfield, asked if he would be the candidate under any circumstances, said: “I would not.” The Senate leader said that “from all indications Humphrey is in the lead, and I would certainly not count out Eugene McCarthy.” BROWN RULES SELF OUT California’s Gov. Brown all but ruled himself out. On a TV program, Brown said, in reply to a question whether he considered himself in the running for vice president, “I don’t Beiievoi Milter Will Be a Tough Contender “Hi’s a little like a ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPD— Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., a leading contender for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, believes Republican vice presidential candidate William E. Miller will be a tough campaigner after a period of rehabilitation from the GOP national chairmanship. “There’s • period after a man . steps down as' Republican chairman that he’s not fit at once to return fo civilian life,” McCar- ti°ned.’ nesses to me and to mv family. —--—'— their support of my brother, Tbd Veteran Actor Dies and their devotion to President iinii vwnnn Kennedy,” the attorney gener- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - 4’, telegram said. Charles Stevens, 71, veteran actor blown by face to millions ewe and by name to few, died Satur- Joan Kennedy, the new dele-day. Known to Hollywood as 8*k. <* the wife of Massachu-“Indian Joe,” Stevens was a setts’ junior senator who to re-grandson of the famed Apache cuperatlng from a broken back chief Geronimo. Stevens had suffered in a plane crash June been in pictures since 1914. 19. . la the joint TV interview, Hompkrey said he felt the vice presidential nominee would carry the burden of campaigning to the November elections, permitting the President to stay close to his White House duties. He outlined what he felt were the prime qualities a vice president could give to the chief executive — “Loyalty, fidelity, a faithful friend and savant to the president.” OLDEST, YOUNGEST -J Mrs. Emma Guffy Miller of Pennsylvania, oldest -national committee woman in the Democratic party, demonstrates she- can touch the floor without bending her knees in a contest with the youngest committeewoman, Mrs. Liv Bjorlie of Valley City, N.D, POVERTY ‘This administration hereandaow, declares unconditional war on poverty!1 McCarthy said that leaving the choice of a running mate to Johnson — “leaving him free of pressure to jnake a decision” — was only proper and “reflects the confidence in Lyndon Johnson. He will use good judgment.” Dead Dem's Manual It Convention Rule Book Iowa Boef to Be Featured at JFK fund Dinner ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPD— Stan Mustol rnd golfer Jess Beef from Iowa wffl be the fea- Sweetser were to be among tun of l tMMfit dinner for the time prewt to the dhow. Joto r Kennedy memorial Fund tonight prior to the opes- ^ ^ on a prize Hereford iteer tog of the Democratic National to kick off the event sponsored Conventkm. by the Iowa Beef Producers As- f ,.*'*.* sociation. A spokesman said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of proceeds would be donated, to Minnesota, former baseball star the Kennedy fund. DELIGHT TO DELEGATES - The Democratic National Convention opened in Atlantic City today with all the trimmings. On hand to greet the delegates is this line of beauties, mil from New Jersey. ‘ V . ' ’ . TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRE88. MONDAY, AUGUST >4, 1964 The United Mateo armed forces accounted for $300 million oat fo DM million spent in tl helicopter Industry lest year. BEAT CASUALTY — A member of a Marine honor guard at launching ceremonies for a Navy assault ship at Philadelphia was rendered unconscious by the heat yesterday. The guard took part in ceremonies for the assault ship Guam. Lava Beds in Oregon Site of 'Lunar' Astronaut Test Fabkm, 29, Made Clean Break What Happens to Teen Idols Afterwards? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer -HOLLYWOOD—Take 4 Philadelphia teen-ager off a front Fabulous Fabian, make him a pop singer even if he can’t sing, expose him to this screams of frantic females, put htyu into the big i the handle of £ BEND, Ore. (AP) - The Jagged lava rocks of the McKenzie Pass area served as the mom today far space scientists testing man’s agility and dex-terity on a simulated hmar sur* face. Three Air Force trucks were loaded with equipment to support astronaut Walter Qmning- BUFFET BREAKFAST AN*Ym'cm*B«I BUFFET UMCHION . jep^jn^.SSW.i *1.33 BUFFET DINNIlt. MM Inry NlaM if fg M Yn CaU........ TUBS. DINNER 5-9 w)Q take turns in a pressurized space suit this week. • ★ ★ ★ The crew from the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., arrived'in town Sunday and conferred with an advance party which had laid out the test courses on three lava beds in this area. The tests will involve walking, climbing, setting up equipment and gathering of ^iStanks win bo difficult because of the suit exerting 3% pounds of pressure per square inch, phis a Impound beck pack 'WpptfnC ox*en. || f 1 t SESSIONS' Earl Lafsvers, test director, said it would take almost two hours to set up the instruments each day far tests lasting about ltt hours in both morning and afternoon sessions. Cunningham, expected to fly in Mis evening, is to participate Tuesday through Thursday. Lafevers said, “the procedures will be die same each day. Only the terrain will be different.” ★ * * McKenzie Pass will be die scene of operations until Wednesday. Then the tests will shift for die final three days to the grainy pdtalce plain in the craggy Devil's Garden area. would not test the suit itself. Design of a lunar garment will the tests would measure man’s ability to perform tasks while wearing the space suit, but N. Y. Pastor Chastizes Rockefellers MT. VERNON, N. Y. OFI -A Protestant minister in Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s home county yesterday sharply attacked die governor and his wife, Happy, hr connection with Ifrs; Rockefeller’s ponding custody fight over her four ddl-'ren.. Mrs. Rockefeller went to court in Westchester County last week with an application for "complete custody” of the children by her first Marriage to Dr. James If Murphy. Supremo Court Justice Joseph F. GagUardl ordered a hearing of dm appBcadsa behind doeed doers. The Rev. Harald Bredeesn, pastor of the First Rsformed Church in Mount Vernon, told parishioners at Ms church: “Having left him (Murphy), she (Mrs. Rockefeller) now seeks to take her children with her, thus making his desolation conq^ete.” WON CUSTODY Dr. Murphy won custody of the children last year when be and Happy were divorced one month before her marriage to the governor. The children are Melinda, 4; James B, H, 13; Marg&retta Harrison, 11; and Carol Slater, I. eran stars. What happens ifterwanL THOMAS In the case of Fabian, It is a wonder that be didn’t end up shattered as a person and forgotten as a personality. Now 21, he seems to have surrived. ★ ★ ★ Fabian had Just finished s role with James Stewart in “Dear Brigitte.” The lad was preparing to leave on a tour to plus "Ride the Wild Surf,” in which he starred for Columbia. It was* to be his first extensive meeting with the public in three years, during which he * striven to eocape the anonymity that threatens all teen-age idols. ETCHED IN HEARTS The Fabian saga was etched in the hearts of millions Of young girls—bow he was discovered in front of his own home by the mentor of Frankie Avalon, how he was manufactured into a star in one of the greatest selling campaigns since the Edsel. His memory of those early dayi; “i don’t repjtwbcr .My-, thing about Os performances. I got on die stage, did the songs and got off without the slightest recollection of what MM hap- fore the public I was terrified. It’s a strange fading to find suddenly that wherever you go will he girls screaming and tearing at you.” Often the scene became violent: fire hoses to'control die mob in Union City, N.J.; 14 girls sent to the hospital In Baltimore. When Fabian arrived at die airport here for his first movie, hysterical girls clambered over Ms limousine; one stuck her hand through the window and scratched Ms eye. ADULT REACTION The adult reaction was entirely the reverse, especially in the ss. Every time I faced a reporter I knew I was going to get id,” he recalled. “I flawy began telling them: ’Look, you’re entitled to your opinion; go ahead and write what you please. AH I’m trying to do is entertain, and apparently the public is baying.' ” But bow long would die noto- riously Adds teen-agers go on buying? Fabian was hardy II when he gave die matter some "The first time I thought that I might have a future in die acting business was when I .did 'North to Alaska' with John Wayne,” ho said. “I got the first good reviews I had ever received.” CLEAN BREAK ^He decided to make a dean tweak. He paid off die contract with Ms discoverer-manager. He started serious study of dramatics. And he stopped singing. He hasn't made a record in three years. As part of Ms campaign far a new image, be even proposed Riming the use of Ms last me, which is Forte. It h ★' “But producers told me they were buying Fabian, not an actor named Fabian Forte,” be said. “That’s all right with me — aa long as they keep buying.” Htflin's Daughter Wed HOLLYWOOD (E-Vans Heflin, 22-year-old daughter of actor Van Heflin, is honeymooning today with Dennis O’Brien, a graduate student of architecture at the University of California at Berkeley. They were married yesterday at the Heflin ' STEAK HOUSE COUPLE’S NITE MONDAY NITE - 1 Dinner at Regular Price — DM Dinner at Half Price! COCKTAILS 44 Drily at Special Prices. BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES. Parties Catered To. Serving the Finest Foods and Liquors IS N. Casa PE 4-4732 NOW! •tarts TUESDAY! gnan Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER MM 11 M. t. It Mt *• II ml to It p«. "BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI” “THE MUSS BOTTLE" -TUESDAY- 1MC A.M. to 5 P.M. LADIES’ MY •£3gsBSfo Thb LANeUApa “Every time I bed to go be- Victoria Thompson last Jaae M. The Rev. Bredesen, in criticizing the governor and Happy, took as his text: “It ia time for Thee, 0 Lord, to act, far they have made void Thy lew.”” The pastor, ezpraaafaf sympathy far Murphy, said he tion of bis children, all the children he has.” What 1 1 Dr. Murphy’s of- fense? the minister wkri. “Simply that snotaer man, whose power and prestige were Ms principle is small, coveted Me wife and die coveted him. “To have him she was willing to break up her marriage and sign away her children. And now that she has him, die wants her children, too. Her desire is quite natural and quite unjust,” be said. ESZ2 KEEGO sum MacLUne WALK A TIGHTROPE WIO. Me, RBBLT|l>e WKC 108 N. SAGINAW a fabulous first at this remarkable price Jl FINER Riohly Sculptured, Mellow Slewing FraHwood Finish Each piece you see shows authentic Provincial styling at Its most luxurious! Drawer fronts and base rails are crafted In solid Hackberry, whose exquisite natural 'moire patterns are enhanced by deep, band-sawn wave-crest sculpturing. Sturdy carved posts with • cabriole legs, of solid Hackberry, blend perfectly with sides and lops of sllknn Butternut veneers. Hand-rubbed to a mellow, glowing fruitwood finish, adorned by fittings of antiqued brass. A remarkable valuel authentic beauty... and u thrilling price! 4 exquisite 4%^% pieces ... ^ Jm JmJr e Double Bremer wttti Sculptured Prowl e Curved-frame Mirror PROVINCIAL 1 collection e S Brewer MHe Maud HI PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT e No Money Down e 3 Year* to Pay ,e BO Doye Son*# ee Cosh LIT OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 [ PRIVATE LOT REAR OF OQR STORE f Wm ' i \ v' iv!| I THE PONTIAC PRES& MOyDAY, AUGUST 84, 1064 TWENTY-ramJE QualHyControl Top Defense Firms to Explain System Leaders of three of the na* Owl’s top defense Industries will tell military and industrial officials how they him been able to motivate their people to perform work more accurately, economically, and on schedule at a Zero Defects Conference at Wayne State University, Thursday. *\ * * » “We all make mistakes,* but the Defense Department is convinced that to err is not really jo human after all/* explained John H, Patterson of 2748 W. Tienken, Avon Township. Patterswi is director of quality assarance, Detroit procurement District, U. S.Army. This one-day conference, the second of its kind in the nation, is to help prove the Defense Department’s point. > ★ * Hie three top defense industries, whose representatives will take an active part in the program are General Electric Co., Litton Systems, Inc. and Martin Co. MICHIGAN FIRMS C. J. Werner, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of GMCTruck & Coach Division, together with corporate directors and many GM plant managers throughout Michigan, will Join more than 400 officials f r o m Michigan firms who mil listen to key speakers. The speakers, whose companies have been leaders in developing Zero Defects-type programs in their own operations, hill tell how they have been able to develop a Ugh quality control attitude among fits they have been able to obtain from the program. -Representatives from the governor’s office, the mayor of Detroit and the UAW will also participate. ★ • ** ★ Zero Defects is the Defense Department’s new program aimed at improving quality consciousness throughout industry and the defense complex. ★ ★ * It has as an ultimate goal, to raise production standard a “no defect” level with the subsequent savings of taxpayer’s dollars. * ★ * Patterson will also moderate a panel discussion composed of the three industry represntatives and defense officials in the afternoon. Eagle Bald All Over SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (A— A proud bald eagle swooped regally in for a landing on a power line — and wound up bald all over. jk 6 it The great bird, boasting a 73-inch wingspan, short-circuited himself to death yesterday when he touched two power lines. He also caused a power cutoff for several hours in hundreds of homes id ’North San Bernardino, North Muscoy and Devore. - Iff:'.' Abo bald were about 10 acres of brush, ignited by burning feathers from the hapless bird, firemen said. State Couple, Teen Die in Indiana Crash GOSHEN, Ind. (AP)-A Michigan couple and a Goshen teenager died Sunday night in a collision on U.8. 33 about 3 mites south of here. ★ ' * » * .Authorities identified the victims as Egbert S. Heims, 47, Niles, Mich.; hb wife, Ctoo. 41, ml James N. Hess, 10, Goshen. My Bird Values... Prices Effective V / Allgood Brand—ASP’s Fine Quality SLICED BACON I Sale! Fryer Parts 1 LEGS BREASTS lb. 49c win, nibin ^uC AltocM ap^E* FROZEN Livers»49* FROZEN Gizzards * 19‘ 2 93 1-LB. 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GIANT SIZE DETERGENT Liquid Sail 57c Amain . .... .100 tabut 89* Asprin t& . . . 100 SSS 17* Usterine J 2c Off LABEL 0 ^ *-tr Personna Blades "fsr 5% 69* Campbell Soups 6 ® 97* Tomato Sapoh. »»« 10* ANN PAM Mushroom Soup 6 ^89 ALL MIA! VARIETIES FINE QUALITY - IN QUARTERS Nutley Margarine T'“l SPECIAL! - DATED FRESH DAIIY - JANE PARKER SHOD ENRICHED gU White Bread s i SULTANA BRAND Purple Plums 4M99* SPIAS BRAND M| Apple Juice •..4 ® 79* WHOLE, UNPOLID A&P Apricots. .3 4R 79* DELICIOUS, NOURISHING Sultana Nice . . 3 & 39* CKSTMOMT FINE QUALITY ICE CREAM 79* Vi Gal. CTN. AM Mm IHmin thfM«h Tu«4«y, Ah , 23* In All EmIoti MkSfem AfrP Sapor Mariuta. THE GREAT ATIANTIC A PACW^ TEA COMPANY, WC. $uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Changing Schools Can Cause Conflict pert f r • m hia parents. An eighth-grader who lam the ropes can give a new boy or girl the lewdowa on life in the acbeol. This sholud be dene to give the new pupil confidence in advance and to avoid a summer of worry. A move from Junior high to senior high involves some of the same aodal adjustments, but at that time school subjects begin to take on more importance. BE PREPARED At this level the student himself should take matters in hand and prepare for tbs change, as our friend 8ue did. In her last semester of Jaa- Sue asked them frankly, “How do yon go about learning "the subjects in the tenth grade?" “How does studying geometry differ from studying algebra?” “What do you have to be able to do in tenth-grade English that differs from ninth-grade English?" Sue learned that she would be expected to do more reading and studying on her own. Not only more reading but more careful reading. She would be required to write longer themes with better organization and more library research. DRIFT MARLO BERRY’S WORLD ALLEY OOP ymrauMO < rr w whom It* JNTKKH*? \ ALL AROUND PRETTY TOUCH JyOUANPWXJVE snip* ALL JNOONS WHOM wJ?|6HT -jdC YDU CAN TRUST. \..aur \ou„ I CAM TRUST YOU, CANT if. Ry OSWALD JACOBY One of the first conventions a bridge playv learns is Blackwood. This Invaluable convention allows a player to fiad AUrft out bow many flfir 1 CAPTAIN RASY tfxntTtwy cao»»BAor- SRWCOlOWPOi “He’s been promoted from State to a new high post in the administration... co-ordinating barbecues!" BOARDINGHOUSE wHBRe'D YOU PICK UP/, TK' LAMS TO SHEAR, Saks € duke wouldn't RECOONIZE A MAKKEOJ deck even with tw f .THUMBTACKS ON YW' ) SACK// Then, in order to ask for kings, bid five no-trump, whereupon partner shows kings in the same manner. Today's hand is a perfect hand for Blackwood. Only the South hand and the start of the bidding is given. The rest Is not necessary. After South bids four no-trump be will bid five spades if bis partner shows no aces, a 1 x MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaOI ALLIAac V ebOZTHBCHMCBTD »THAT >WUL&BCSmWVPl ttXIVOIW V---Li nXNBAHQ] \\ Queue l Ws The i /SpiA JJ ckmoe..) (W YAH! WHOt? VOTE fOZAkMOM&p r ukesauirffy, MDiPQOMee \Ofi,AVPBGiCB, THAT IF I AM ✓ euectm...) By Ernie Bushmiller rM EVEN > VACUUMING » THE ’ VACUUM . CLEANER I SUAE AM— 1 I VACUUMED EVERYTHING ._, IN THE . I HOUSE j '% NANCY—ARE YOU GIVING THE HOUSE A THOROUGH CLEANING? MB VOUR iSmiAJ OUT OUR WAY YE* IM ALL RIGHT, W1A BUT SOMETHIN'ELSE AIKlT-/CAUSE THIS WOSS AINIT > GOlN'TH'VMh' HE* r—^ V____, GALLOPIN'/ ^/ SERVICE I DONALD DUCK OT.R.WiLLuviG lT4»CHRPJV/^f4» TWBNTY-TOUR ] -iIl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,AtTGl78T *4.Wl ' j* f PreannmtiAn HaJnt j r . ■ ,,p ' r 1 1 —-r- ; -—r*—H1 :!■■■ BEN CA8EY 1 .#- ! ■;! . iJ \ (j* If a\p#jr I iNEWueopnawiTH ■ B nMMMNMW WOT.' 1 I A*BavaateraaM*i«w | I m ommmdmevmama P ■ break roarr amp laNfffc 1 il „ (SMI* 1 Hfcir 1 mm t SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAAAS Flavor Soal Poe GROUND BEEF CLEANED WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB WASHDAY MIRACLE ■TWETW i MlU.JJifiipjfc $9 FURCHASC OR MOM ■ SAVE 4^—KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION VINE- RIPENED CANTALOUPE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VAIUI STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE THE PONTIAC PttESS, MpypAY, AVGV$j U, 19*4 TWE^fY-ElVE Split Is Brewing in N.Y. GOP Support for MrLuce NEW YORK n i ron h*a petitioned tp «n*e and vacate Mm described *s follows. I proparty line i la SautiMpft Whereat, Mil* raquaat l» mad* In order la carry an an axtanahw building and enlargement program of Ml* Pontiac Motor Divlaton which hai acquired *fl of IIM tato Mutton an aald highway to M vacated) and whereat, thlt raquaat ahauld b* tub-mlfted to the Planning CommafMt at I, inptor X Pontiac Elliott today as the University of Michigan opened pre-season football practice. u^!?e™n:*rctkz11,1,6 «.»*««««««. 5“ h*® ***** f°r an- lance shared fourth at 146. nual news photographers open- . tag day picture session. The top five in the tourney But foe Wolverines will be »win represent Pontiac in foe hard at work the rest of the Recreation Association of woek as they go through two-a-day drills. Though allowed to open _ oek before other Big Ten schools, U-M will have fewer practice sessions than the other league schools because classes begin this Monday. The university is working under a trisemester program. ■ TODAY'S KBr Mao York Detroit Minnesota Lot Mir11 Cleveland Boston Kansas City HP so n .3*1 m Mfcimwft at Detroit, portponed. rain Baltimore 4, Chicago 3 Kansas CBjmT Bo»ton™54k *Naw'Yortt Jt"’ Sunday's Rtsutts Illy 35, WishlnaMn i> MM-------1 43, LM Angtlas 44 Baltimore 7-1, Chicago 3-3 laota 42, Mran It York 4, Boston 1 Today's Oama Minnesota (Kaat 134) at Chicago (Bin* •BrhM Vorsallas 04 11 1 3 M'Aullfti Rollins 3o 4 0 0 0 LUMP H Oliva ct lift Kalina rf Klllobrsw V 4 0 0 0 Brown V MHO rf* 4 010 DotnaMf I Mincher IB 3 0 0 0 Cash 1b Battay c soiOFraahana Klndall IB 16 f 0 Wart lb Orainf p ___ 11 l o Agulrr* g U» Angelas at Kansas City, night BWBWM3 at CMcago. night CNwHnnd at Bamanor*, night mMiM.al Now York, night DotroItVl Boston, i)lght NATION aT LEAGUE ’ 55 .557 7V5 .si* iito .50* 13V* .4tj mb . 43 kl 336 IS , . tunaay'i RaaaR Now York 35, Chicago 14 MhSBBa ♦, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angolla I, Cincinnati f Ban Francisco 3, St. Louis HoutMh 7/Mthj Houston Now York | Houston 5, Mllwaukoa 4 3 a a a a*StJi MmWlmL vaioiUb u a ana! (MahXy 11-4* at MU maMa 33), night Ml 10-13) at It. I I M I MIKaMXt* f 1 1 ■ 1 7 San Francisco at Las Angimt, PhllsdsIpWa t, MUwaukaa. nig t-4) at Houston at Mid- land September 12. Robertaon, a member of Bald Mountain’s Publtax team, was one stroke behind Vallsnce after the opening round Saturday. Playing in the wind and rain, Vallsnce carded a par 69, but he soared to a 77 in foe dosing round yesterday. * ♦ w Robertson’s winning total was three strokes off the record of 135 set by Butler Cooper in 1958. Cooper tied for sixth yesterday with ■ 147. And for Robertson, the victory brought an end to a little frustration. He had entered six times before, never finishing in the top five. Other ex-champs who finished the 36-hole route was Paul Bada (19th), Ron Rothbarth (12th) and Glenn Harding (17th). There were two father-son combinations in foe field — Tom Balliet and son Gary (7th) and Lou Mitzelfeld and son Tom (tie 6th). Six-time winner Mike Andon-lan is playing in foe Michigan Publtax Golf Association’s match-play tournament at Saginaw and missed the local action. WIOfnM ..... 1 OMMMoan ... _» Karval* ... ria* Brown 4,,,, •TI-. JwfW* ......■■ WITHDREW—Kip IMWaiL faunc. I & Lions' Plane Hit by Bolt of Lightning A bolt of lightning hit the plane giving it a good shaking. Pilot Bud JordOn, who flies most of the Lions’ chartered flights, then announced over the speaker,' “Everything’s fine, it happens quite often. Don’t get alarmed.” “Thanks a lot,” returned coach George Wilson, who lost his cup of coffee in the process. SMOTHERED — Philadelphia Eagle back Tom Woodeshick (37) is bent backwards by defensive captain Joe Schmidt (56) and defense back Wayne Rasmussen in the game in the leg on the ground is another unidentified Lion. The Lions won, 17-13, to post their second exhibition victory along with a tie in three Philadelphia yesterday. Holding the Eagle by “When we sputtered there a few times, I had to get the regulars back in* but overall I thought the new faces THE PONTIAC "PRESS. MONDAY/ ^UGUST 24, 1964 TWENTY-SEVEN Liohs Still Unbeaten in Exhibition, but Look 17-13 Victory Over Eagles Led by Plum Wilson Clears Bench in Second Exhibition Triumph of Season By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Any way you look at it in any sport, it’s the final score that cdunts. The Detroit lions didn’t ' like world beaters in defeating the Philadelphia Eagles fore 30,000 fans at 1 Field yesterday, but it was a’ rougher game than any quick TV glances could show as both teams were trying to make thefr past trades look good. Coach George Wilson cleared the entire bench, as did the Eagles, except for the players who were injured prior ‘ gaxpe, and even though ons were on the short the statist' “ *-they Wm bition tie. ond exhibition victory along with a starts. Bears Hope Arnett Will Be Breakaway LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Rams halfback Jon Arnett, a former AH-Pro selection and eight-year veteran, was traded to the Chicago Bears Sunday for two offensive linemen and a defensive halfback. Arnett, 29, hampered by a knee injury, saw limited action last year and has not appeared in die Rams three National Football League exhibition ■mj||||-------- But he said P___________by and ready to (day. For Arnett, the Rams got offensive guard Roger Davis, center Joe Wendryhoski, and defensive back F^ank Budka. Rams Coach Harland Svare said he was reluctant to let Arnett go, but the three new players would give the Rams added depth and the chance to improve the club in three positions. Raiders Edge Bills did pretty well,” said Wilson. , Wally Hilgenberg, getting his first chance in a Lions’ uniform, and Bobby Thompson, who has moved into Dick Lane’s comer defensive spot, both suffered concussions early in the game and did not return. The Eagles started the scoring early when Sam Baker booted a 41 yard field goal, but the Lions came right back with Milt Plum firing a 50-yard touchdown pass play to Gail Cogdill. FIRST TD The slippery end took the ball on the 10 yard line and eluded Don Burroughs into the end zone. Wayne Walker made it 7-3 with the PAT. GAKM^rCalif (APT—* Mike Mercer’s 32-yard field goal with 14 seconds left gave the Oakland Raiders a 34-31 victory "Over the Buffalo Bills in their American Football League exhibition contest Sunday. Early in the second quarter, Plum had the lions on the move and on the 10th play, he hit Pat Studs till from the five yard line to make it 14-3 with Walker’s kick. In the second half, the Lions didn’t come through with any late scoring sprees as they did in the first two games, in fact they appeared to be tiring as the game reached the 4th period. The Eagles were on the move several times. Baker booted a 34-yard field goal in the third quarter to make it 1441, and this came after Yale Lary faked a punt and decided to run. He missed the first down and the Eagles took over on the Detroit 48, moving to the 27 and g»tR"g up Baker’s field goal. A couple roughing penalties helped the Eagles in their next series late in the third period. OUie Matson’s running and King Hill’s passing moved the Fjigien 77 yards in 16 plays for the touchdown. Tom Wooded®* carried over from the one and with Baker’s kick the score was (Continued on Page II, Cel. (,) ★ ★ ★ Winning Kick in AFL Tilt fhe whuting 'field goal "capped a 20-point fourth quarter by the Raiders. tinrw iouchdowns to Art Fj6well! Quarterback Tom Flores, taking over the Raider offense In the second half, passed for and set up a fourth. Flores completed 13 of 16 for 250 yards. Split-end Powell made nine receptions in all for 223 yards, including the three touchdown tosses. Spiked Shoes Help Net D CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (AP) — The top-seeded men’s and women’s teams advanced to the fin»l« of the rain-delayed National Doubles Tennis championships Sunday but not until defending champions Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston had done some precarious skidding on the slippery turf. McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex., and Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif,, had to go all out to beat fourth-seeded Frank Froehllng of Coral Gables, Fla. and Charles Pasarell of San-turce, Puerto Rico, 6-4, 24, 6-2, 12-10. England’s Mike Sangster and Graham Stillwell, rated eighth here, completed a minor upset in an interrupted quarter-final match. They beat third-seeded Clark Graebner of Beach wood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. 24, 22-20, 64, 8-10, 6-4. They wore spiked shoes because the courts were wet from the rain, which caused a day’s postponement of the tournament Saturday, and mist, which continued through Sunday’s match- The match was started Friday and halted by darkness with the score at 44 in the fourth set after the Englishmen had won two of the first three. Sangster and Stillwell were sluggish when play was resumed Sunday but picked up speed and went on to win. CHISTNUT HILL. Mom.. (AP). - _a«- . Australia’s Margaret Smith and Lesley Turner, the first-ranked women’s team, relied on baseline steadiness to eliminate the fourth-seeded US. team of Nancy Richey of Dallas and Mrs. Carole Graebner of Beach-wood, Ohio, 64, 64. LIONS EA0L« Total first Down* •••••• ’i j EttU pwnTawijine * ,} Fled point " - ’} , First Down; Peniltlei J J Total Net Yordz,...... *2 Rushing Yt* x&tjr- 91 ,S Fumbfcs—Fumbfcj Loot T&IOWtMlviRWy* • 57 LINKSCOft! Studstlll, 5 y.rds. PhlL-B«ktrT>G 34 VtrtL Phil.—Woodrtlen. l vard run. •oktr-PATV Set.—Walker, FG M yards. INDIVIDUAL IIWniNO LMM »»• "J petroeante . Watkins ... Ferpuson .. Batten ..... .Wjjl'iW Goodwin . Softball Teams Hit by Weather 300 Bowl, Arro 9*6 Await Rescheduling Rain washed out the Michigan Softball Association district tournaments at Port Huron Saturday and Sunday and the games are expected to be played dtaty this week. Jim Leonard of Port Huron, commissioner of state district No. I, said he would make a rescheduling decision today. Entered in the tournaments are Pontiac’s III Bowl and Am Realty. ' The Class A 300 team has dropped one game in the two-game knockout series. Arro, the Class B entry, will meet Flint Sport Shop in its first game when the series resumes. Two other Pontiac squads move into Mate tournament competition. Friday at Owosso. UAW No. 504 will represent, the city in the Class C division, and Sam Reeves is entering the Class D action. The Australians are current Wimbledon doubles champions and haven’t been beaten in tournament play this year. LEAD1M The Bills jumped to a half 104 lead on a 3-yard goal by Pete Gogolak and a one-yard touchdown plunge by Cookie Gilchrist. The Arnett said be is happy about the trade. T would have had a. weighty decision to make if I had been traded to a second divirion chib,” Arnett said. “But this is just perfect.” He added that he thought he would be used as a running back in the Bear offense. He will move his family to Chicago for the season, but intends keep his Los Angeles home. Davis is thought to be the key man in the trade. The former Syracuse player has been Bear starter at right guard for four season. He was the Bears’ first draft choice in 1960. ika, a former Notre Pame quarterback, is a rookie, and played defensive halfback for the Bears. Wendryhoski, who played with Illinois, was signed as a free agent last spring. He played two seasons with Vancouver, B.C., in the Canadian League. Opens Oct. 8 Five More Shooting , Days for Michigan Browns Bomb Steelers, 42-7 for 2nd Rout Next Lions' Opponent Led by Ninowski Has 98 Points in 2 Games Leagi York San 26-14. Rookie fullback Matt Snell led a fourth period comeback for the Jets. Snell, who gained 117 yards for the day, set up two touchdowns that overcame .a 20-7 deficit. Jim Turner’s conversion, after Bill Mathis scored with 1:57 to play, won it. Tobin Rote, San Diego’s veteran quarterback, collaborated with Don Norton on a 90-yard pass-run play for the Chargers’ go - ahead touchdown, then capped an 86-yard insurance drive with an 16-yard scoring toss to Norton. Waterford 9 Still in Race mfomm York, defeat! Washington, D.C., and Phlledtlphle, 7-5, M. Australian Nets Medalist Honor in Seniors' Golf* COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo (AP),-- Australia’s Jack Barkel was medalist as the annual World Seniors Golf tournament, for players 55 and older, got under way today. Barkel shot a 137 net score In the two-day international team challenge matches won Sunday by the United States. His final round was a six-under-par 66. The final U.S. score waa 441 baaed on the low three scores by four-man teams. ‘ Australia was next with 144 with Japan’s defending champions, at 447, third among the 11 teams competing. A two-time winner of ti)e seniors. tourney, Howard Creel of Colorado Springs, led the Americans with a two-under-par 70. * "Adrian Woman Win. ORLANDO. Fla. (APj-Adrian defeated Atlanta 4-2 Sunday in the Women’i 'World of Softball Tournament here. Waterford Twonship stayed in the Clinton Valjey League baseball race Sunday with an 14 blanking of Chesterfield. The yin pushed ttie township nine’s record to 7-2. League leadinl Utica (84) was rained out of its game at Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse. Lake Orion also was washed out against Washington-Romeo. The final regularly scheduled games are this weekend with Utica needing only one win In two tries to clinch the title. TWO-HITTER Larry McGuffey and Mike Kerr shared the mound duties for Waterford and combined on a two-hitter. McGuffey hurled the first five innings to get the victory. Leadoff hotter Chuck Swenson Jingled once and walked four times for the winners, scoring the only run needed on a first-inning fielder’s choice. Waterford scored six times In the last inning to sew up the verdict. Larry Mathews and Chortle Ahnen each had two hits for the whiners. Local Sailors Prevail in Watkins Lake Races Two local sailors ran one-two in the third annual Snipe Regatta held Saturday and Sunday at-Watkins Lake., > Glen Fries won all three races — one Saturday dnd two Sunday — to finish on top and Davt Green was second in the field of 16. Mel Nichols of Jackson placed third. LANSING (AP) - Michigan duck hunters will get a later season, but they’ll more shooting days he first time in four years—they can bag Canvas-backs and Redheads. Acting in the wake of federal duck regulations released in Washington, the Michigan Conservation Commission set a 40-day season for Oct. 8-Nov. 16. A 70-day goose season in the Upper and northern Lower Peninsula was aet for Oct. 1-Dec. 9. Id the southern Lower Peninsula It will run from Oct. 6-Dec. I. The goose combined and possession limit remains at five birds, including two Canada geese. c*‘”41ng time on opening days n moved from noon to Ward of the Chicago White Sox prepares to eliminate from infield during yesterday’s first game with Baltimore. The Orioles went on to win the game for their, third straight victory in the crucial series before the Chlsox regained their feet with a nightcap victory. ' One Perfect Score Hit in Clay Target Shoot VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) — A junior high school English teacher came out of Annie Oakley’s home town Sunday and startled the clay target world by winning the final preliminary event to the 65th Grand American Trapsboot. Hiram Bradley, 27. of Greenville, Ohio, broke 200 straight at 16 yards, the only perfect score registered by 581 amateurs from 36 states in ttie Day-ton homecoming event. Bradley started shooting only a year ago. In the professional field, Paul Smith, All-American from Denver, Colo., cracked 200 straight. C. E. Barnhart of Kahsas City, Bueford Bailey of Springs, -Neb.,.and George Snel-lenberger of Angola, Ind. tied for second with 199 of 200, and Barnhart then broke 50 straight to win the shoot-off for the runner-up spot. Championship shooting opens Monday with a 200-target 16-yard event in which the veterans, husband-wife, parent-child and brother-brother titles will be decided. An added attraction is the Champion of Champions contest in which the title holders from all the states and Canada’ provinces will compete. Tiger Averages daily total From Our Wire Services Say, there Detroit Lions, don’t go patting your defense on the back too soon. In just five days, those Cleveland Browns will be in the Motor City and they have 96 prints to show for themselves to two games. With Jim Ninowski passing for five touchdowns, including a 99 yard strike to rookie Clifton McNeil, the Browns routed the Pittsburgh Steelers, 42-7, Saturday night. What was said about Jimmy Brown and the Browns after the 26-7 leu to the San Francisco Hers in the exhibition opener must caused a Ore In the lakefroot city. Last week the Browns walloped the Rams 5641 and Frank Ryan passed for four TD’s and Ninowski for two. OTHER GAMES In other NFL games this weekend, the Washington Redskins won tbrir first exhibition in three games by downing tilt New York (Hants 2744 whils Minnesota stayed unbeaten far; trimming the 49ers, 2141 and the Packers were whipping the were edging Dallas, 25-16. Paul Homing scored on runs of three and 11 yards, caught an 18 yard scoring pan from Bart Starr and kicked three extra points to account for all 11 points for the Packers. The Bears, hurt by injuries, including the low of halfback Ronnie Bull with a pulled muscle in pre-game practice, could not launch an effective attack until reserve quarterback Rudy Bukich took over in the final period. He ended an 80-yard march passing eight yards to former Packer Gary Barnes. 8 FOR 18 Ernie Grom put the ftowns ahead In the first quarter on a one yard plunge. Ninowski, playing la place of injured Frank Ryaa, completed 12 ef 28 passes for 338 yards. McNeil’s spectacular recep; tion and run came in the 4th period. He had a 91 yardar against the Rams last week. Amateur Champion Has Game in Order PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Confident Deane Beman has begun pointing for the defense of his National Amateur golf championship after once more finding a cure for his golfing aliments in a tournament that’s almost his personal property — the Eastern Amateur. “I’m playing much better now tan I was at this time a year ago,” Beman said Sunday after winning the eastern title for the fourth time hi five tries at Portsmouth's tough, tight little Elizabeth Manor Course. “For the first time, all parts of my game seem in working order.” Beman shot rounds of 71-71-72-68-282, two over par for Elizabeth Manor, winning the championship by three strokes oytV Bill Campbell of Huntington W. Va. X CartwrightTakdS 2 in CataMaran Races In tpo races of the Catamarans yesterday on Cass Lake, Chuck Cartwright vfcs in first Two of Ninowski’s posses for TD’s went to Gary Collins in tbs 2nd period, covering nine and 20 yards; a six yardar to Jim Brown and a 19 yarder to Tom Hutchinson. The Steelers recovered a Jim Brown fumble in the 2nd quarter and moved from the Cleveland 41 in five plays. Dick Hoag going over from four yards to tie It 7-7. ROOKIE KICKER Rookie John Seedberg kicked the tie-breaking 35-yard field goal in Washington’s victory .over the Giants. The Giants went out in front 1 24-21 on a 99-yard kickoff return | by Clarence Childs. Seedberg a then tied with four minutes left i with a 46-yard field goal.’ The Skins sowed first on J George 'Izo’s 11-yard pisss to J Angelo Coia, and again on Bob | Pellegrini’s lumbering 60-y a r d return on a Y. A. Tittle inter- ception and a 19-yard burst by 1 J. D. Lockett. The Giants scored on •1 blocked kick recovery in the end | zone a»ti a 47-yard pass falter- .■ ception return by Tom Scott, | plus Child’s kickoff return. Pimburg* .......... 0 7 • .*-■11 ........"7WM7HPI run (Groza kick) 11 Roland and Bob Redner finished 2nd and 3rd in the first race and Walt Johnson and Act Anderson were the runnerups in the second race. The first race had some exciting moments when Frank Marriot boat capsized and was towed in, and Rod’Smith’s boat snapped in half and sunk in shallow water just as be crossed the finish line. Both boats were retrieved. (Seedborg -Scon 47 wa»h—Lockett It runJNM|gf|g NY—CMMk «t kkkoN return (i ■V; TWENTY-RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, , MONDAY, AUGUST 94, 1M4 NMU Gridders Report MARQUETTE (AP)-A largely untested 64-player squad was scheduled to rafnrt for the opening of proseason football practice at Northm Michigan University today- Attention... Bowlers & Sponsors Salact from our com pi eta lines of Bowling shirts — Mun sing wear, Nat Naot, Service, Swing star, and others. Post service and guaranteed work be-cause we operate our own lettering shop* Stop In orOfOSr by Fhooe - Ws WW DsHvsr MY S-5101 LAKE ORION ED WILLIAMS Your General Tin Specialist says: (SSi REGISTER TODAY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEW’65 'pllCARSI 200 SETS OF 4 GENERAL DUAL 90 TIRES Forget Flttt... Forget Blew outs... Forget Wear! Bonus! ON FAMOUS I GENERAL \ JET-AIR NYGENS 451 5. SAGINAW at Raeburn F E 2- 'mk GARTER’S fi restone WHEEL ALIGNMENT Any Amerioan Car Alignment performed by opart mechanics, wring modem precision equipment. Replacement parts and 'torsion tar adjustment extra, if needed. NEW TREADS y, YOUR OWN Tines TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or WMo) CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 | Bitfget Terns Poitise 'Free Msssilsg Major League Boxes Matr lb 111 0 Landis ef Aparkle u 5 0 1 4 * E Km it ifs i Rob1 ion if 1 f I f < ___ „ ..iiw«ia Bowani rl fill tkowron lb LNC t 1 1 • McCraw N Savarina pr oioo UN ah inis « 1 0 0 0Wod ph I. Rob'n cf 3 • 1 3 Hansen u Snydor K 111 1 Martin c •near p list Mnrbort p H'lh'air if T«Ml JO 7114 . TdUl j BaXImar. .......... .mom MOW ............1.... M M E—Nana. LP-Baltlmora % CM LOB—Baltimore t, Chicago 4. fe. Robin ion, McCraw. 3F-E. BaBlneen, Snydtr, Hainan. j. V h n naas so Bunker, W, 13-3 ♦ 4 3 3 3 4 Hwtart ......... IM 5 12 2 0 Flihtr, L, 5-3 ___1 S 5 5 3 1 Tolbot ......... 11-1 * * 1 - * i • • BALTIMORE B.R'K I 1 Skowron 1 lisBsih Johnion ph .Tone. Min « i IlH F"R;ion"n 4 0 0 0 Wirt®3b " 3 . ... Brown c 4 0 10 Hlnaan h 3 111 Srondt cf Iff* Nicholson 11111 farter p 3 0 0 0 MaCraw 1b 0 0 o 0 M'Nortnoy c 10 0 0 •Word ph liii Martin c 0 0 0 0 jil\ sa* :::::::;;• - Iff g ftb ■—Bowam. 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Oavla d 4f i Roblnna It 4 f 1 f T. Davla If 4 3 0 johnton tb 4000 Howard rf 3 f f PavMCh C 3 0 0 0 Fairly 1b SSI Cardinal h 4111 Raaobora c ill Berea lb 3 0 0 0 Parker Ib-rf 3 0 0 (VIM* p 3 B 1 0 Oliver 3b 313 Coleman ph 1 I f I Ortega p IBB Tatah 10 0 3 I Tata* Mis E—Nona. LOB-CInctnnatl 7, Lai An- l*3?—Oliver. SB—Tracawaki t S-Oraaa. IP H IIIBBSO PITTSBUROH aBrhM aarm Schofield m 4 f 1 • Rolai cf 111 Vlrdon cf 11 f • Gonzalez cf 111 Clamant* rf 4 1 11 Calllson rf III Lynch U 4 0 0 0 AIM lb 111 itarsotl 1b: 4 • 10 Win# pr-3b OSS Ockwr ...... M I fj 0 0 033,15 AFL11 Signs Jim Pace OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League Saturday signed free agent Jim Pace, a former All-America halfback at ligan. Pace has been out of football since 1961, when l\e broke a leg while, playing for the San Francisco 46ers of the National League. JOMY LAST DAY}! *U»Q9 METALWORK «m •ay AUTO PAINT JOB Bmm low metal- / must YOU PAY ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! / i SulSduiSyi: Wtssnaa. 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Sul SMUFAMOUS DELUXE QUALITY AUTO PAIN INCLUDES ALL THIS: EVtRY CAB BABB AND MACMINI SANOfO MM SAY* SUPER SERVICE IN BY S - OUT BY S HO WAX IRS —NO POLISH INS FOB 1 YEARS OVER 100 CITIES COAST-TO-COAST SmlSc/wA THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER Nam< MO*.—M. 7iM *■ Id • pai - ML I PM It 11 bom 147, S. Soginow FEderal 4-9955 H yoa cawf drfva m tadar-^aB Nr aa wpiiaonuat Phillies' Allen Adds to MVP Rating NL Leaders Again Led by Rookie By The Associated Press Richie Allen, Philadelphia’s bard - hitting third baseman, wears orange 'show, four-button suits and sports jackets with buckles in the back. Now he’i Dying to stick a couple of feathers in Ids cap. A leading contender for both Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player honors, the stand-out dresser and outstanding third baseman belted two homers and a single, driving in four runs Sunday as tbe National League leading PhUlies walloped Pittsburgh M. The performance lifted Allen's batting average to .SIS, gave him 23 homers and 66 runs batted ip, and once again shot him front and center aa a distinct possibility to become tbe first rookie in major league history to win the MVP award. OVERBOARD Although it may be difficult to go overboard in praise of Allen's taste in clothes, Manager Gene Mauch has bad no difficulty sizing up his talent. “He’s something, really something,” says Mauch. "IBs hands are so fast it’s unbelievavble. He can hit to any field and ha’s a pleasant mixture of man and kid. ““TOire'ik enough man In him t> know what he’s doing ana enough kid in him so that he’s wild-eyed about being in the major leagues.” ★ W it Allen, whose chief competition for MVP honors might come from teammates John (All-Star Hero) Calliaon and Jim (Perfect Game) Burning, hit a two-run hotner against tub Pirates in the third inning, hit a solo homer In die fifth and singled home a run in the eighth Burning, who went seven innings) benefited from the support, bringing his record to 14-4 with a 2.17 earned run average despite being tagged for homers by Roberto Clemente and Donn Clendenon. BIG LEAD The victory boosted tbe Phillies lead to m games over Cincinnati and San Francisco. The Rada lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Phil Ortega’s throe-hitter 14 while tile Giants edged St. Louis 3-2 In 10 innings. In other games, die New York Mets swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs t-1 In 10 innhigs and 5-4 and Houston beat Milwaukee 7-1 In a night game. Undefeated 9s Clash WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Wyoming, Mich., and Eureka, Calif., both still undefeated In the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament, clash tonight in the tourney's fourth round. Wills Accuses Giles of'Stealing'on Rule LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two years ago Maury WQIs of the Los Angeles Dodgers contemptuously paid a ISO fine to National League President Warren C. Giles with 5,000 pennies. If anything, tbs little shortstop’s respect for Giles has since diminished. Wills, who has run his salary up to $50,000 largely by stealing bases, accused Giles Sunday of stealing excitement from fans and opportunity from good base-runners by failing to have die balk ride enforced. ★ A * In fact. Wills charged, tbe National League office has gone so far aa talake money away from umplres'who tried to enforce it Said Giles: “If Wills has a complaint, he should make it in writing. And he should get bis facts straight before making public statements.” Giles did not elaborate. Wills did. He said he had a long talk with an umpire recently “end he told me the whole atony.” “Last year tbe umpires who Western Girl Amateur Titflst Miss Mdntire Pacts U. S. Woman's Event HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Barbara Mclndre, fresh from her secood victory in the UJL Women’s Amateur Golf tournaz ment, turns now to the Curtis Cup match to be played in South Wales Sept. 11-12. Mbs Mclndre, from Colorado Springs, defeated Joe Anne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., 9 and 2 in tbe 36-hole finals of the 64th women’s tournament 8i day at Prairie Dunes Country Chib. Miss Gunderson bad won tbe tournament three times previously and Mias Mclndre wen in 1966. SHARED HONORS Miss Mclndre, Misa Gunder-aon and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., shared medalist bonne by qualifying with 36-hole scores of 151 — die first time this event has held qualify-Hf rounds. their championship match, Mias Mclndre went four down on the 20th bole but won die next three holes and pulled even on the 2Sth. She went ahead for the ftrst time — and to stay — at the 26th when Mbs Gunderson inadvertently played a stray ball on her third shot from rough grass just off the green. Our Ntw HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Now Offers You Up To $3,000 cash On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts v* Consolidate All Your Bills Into Ona Easy Monthly Payment ** Quick Sorvico NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. Fit-4622 were celling ell those balks early in the season were celled Into the National League office,” Wllb said. “At first the league office bad wanted the balk rub enforced. Then the umpires ready started calling a tot of them and they were told to cut down.”< UMPS BOTHERED This annoyed umpires, Wills said, because it placed them in the impossibb position of having to judge not whether pitcher was balking but “whether be was balking (bo much.’' ★ ★ w Wide said he learned one umpire “lost hb Christmas bonus because be enforced the ride and I believe one abo was cut In salary for the same reason.” The section of the bade rule that has caused perhaps the most trouble b the one providing that, with a runner or runners on base, a pitcher working front the set position must bring hb hands to a stop tpfore delivering a pitch. Wills said the stop requirement b being ignored and this make* it difficult for tbfc base dealer to decide when to take off. “At the rate it’s going, I think •to^coupbof yaars 4$ stolen bases will be an awful lot,” Wills said. “And In five years the stolen base will be obsolete." A Wills has 38 steali so far this Italian Captures Trouble-Marred Austrian Race ZELTWEG, Austria (AP)-Lorenzo Bandini of Italy drove hb Ferrari to victory In the Grand Prix of Austria auto race Sunday, but the action was marred by mechanical troubles and firs. Some of the outstanding drivers in the world were forced out of the race by the slew of mb-haps. The race was the seventh thb year counting toward the world driving and the leaders in the standings all frdbd to finish. Only one major accident occurred. Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., took a spin on a turn and hb Cooper car rolled over several times and burst into flamss. HUI jumped to safety before flames from the ImHiw (as tank reached him. It was learned later that a broken had been responsible for the Wisconsin, Ohio Ninas in Connia Mack Finals MARSHALL (AP) — Racine,. Wis., and Springfield, OHo, will meet today for the championship of the Great Lakes Regional Connie Made Baseball Tour-ent. lib each team has been defeated once, Racine has four victories to Springfield’s three. They traded shutoub Sunday. Racine won the first encounter, 14, but Springfield later avenged the loss with a 54 shutout. "NEW BUSINESS ADVENTURE FOR MY HUSBAND r SAYS WIFE OF NEW FRANCHISE HOLDER | “He's aa tacit** about Ma mw buiinatf." Want to know what new opportunity can mako B man this gnthusiattic? We'll tell you, if you’ra Interested in owning your own busing* in the booming recreational field, if you're qualified and can mtBf the $2,500 minimum cash investment required, and if you writs immediately for full Information. The man we refer to Will tell you, too. Write to Carl A, Wangman, Pines Recreation Services, Dept. PP824, 825 W. State, Geneva, Illinois 60134 or call collect: Area Cods 312/-232-8200. TRUCK DRIVER Seta** • t*Ml-trvcfc driver. 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DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-Detrett Favro’s won its seventh straight National Amateur Baseball Federation championship Sunday by defeating Chicago Fernwood, 3-0. OPEN SOON By The Associated Press It’s odd, but Brooks Robinson is at ids best in even«umbered years. This year he’s better than ever and has a better than even chance of being named the American League’s most valuable ^dayer—if Baltimore wins en points to .308, bis home run total •■ J Kir APPOINTMENT \ WHEEL BEARINGS Repacked / MTH /THIS coupon worn BY APPOINTMENT BALANCED BLEND The luster additive is called mirre-ooat. At the Hampshire, HI., plant of the Bordan Special Products Cb., its makers describe it as a balanced Mend of polyunsaturated fatty adds, vitamins A, B6 and E, with other unspecified ingredients. ★ * ★ The formula was compounded to make dogs look more shiny and chic. Some dog owners tried it on their show horses as well and ware convinced the animals gleamed more attractively. 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CM Rnl .401 SVH CMWlM JM MS 7W IW Eidiangb—Butttr Moody; whoWwl* boy- cm Dry 1 |>S RribM owchotifiwf; « s« AAtO* cSbRmI Jo* sTi/ R C itwTcmi nH ‘wmiisMs smW&U waSsM W lIKi 70 por.coM S$J32& Si ass; IIW Iiw MW .. 11 44W 43W ‘ IS J4W $5W S5W ~2 Jt StcrlD?uo ^ 55 14W MW 14W + W sttveni 1.50 44 M MW U +X studabakor *1 17W 14 MW +1W sJn oil IS -u. mm 1U1 SwSiSo 'i.10 m 25 ££)!* + $; 5'is ip'riftftr11 BMS,“ 1} ss iV B® f mm sm nw - w TWowot 011 KaytrR .40* K*nn*cott £ KtrnCL 2.40 Mr 5 Wo .11 I fin F —L— iiw iiw - w » $ Su 5i* In* + w PjP-:*SPjp islits srtr. if ML ™ u. j Sw Hk gw-w 3111*1 —T— 44 tiw iiw iiw .... j K P Cl r fcrli 4 iiw ivw iiw — w The present facility was built in 1966. The Sterling plant makes front end suspensions, rear axle assemblies, wheel spindles, drive shafts and other automotive parts for Ford’s 17 U.S\ assembly plants. Patterson said “Hie StarlllC plant Is one of our key operiK tlons and represents an Important segment of our forward program to meet dealer and istomer requirements.’’ The latest Ford announcement brings to 8,600 the number of new Jobs created In southeast Michigan when the company’s increased capacity is completely utilized, according to Patfawson. This will add about |75 million annually to the company’s payrolls. Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Ine.t of Da^ troit, will design the new structure, Contractors have yet to be mink farmers are trying it now and say U also Increases the body weight of their animals. As every woman knows, mink is a very important item, whether it’s to own or to dream ahout; And if the shading and luster of their future fur coat cad be improved over that in the coat the neighbor already lias, no feed formula is too far out to be ignored. «mftXHBSP6!NF There seems to be no saturation point, poly or otherwise, for the demand for mink, especially in the United States. In 1951 this country produced 1,220,000 mink pelts. By 1962 the output had risen to 15 million pelts. This was 45 per cent of the world crop. There are many other reliable standbys on the fur market, but the gleam of Makars of the toad additive ere amaaed to find that htnes -ended lass than did dogs. The standard ration lor a Upend dog is thrae heaping tabloapoons dally. Horse owners report their animate gleam Just as brightly with only two tablespoons daily, despite their much greater area of hide. Inspecting some of these dogs and horses, representatives of Kyoritsu Shojl Company, Ltd., Tokyo, wondered what it would do for the minks they were raising for the American market, They had the Taklgawa Institute of Animal Health teat it on sapphire and pastel minks. When the scientists and farmers were fhtisfied, the minks Joined the ranks of the pelyunsiturated dieters. There's a report from a usually reliable source that one Manhattan corporate executive is sprinkling the powdered mirra-coat on Ms breakfast cereal. He thinks the tufts at the side of his otherwise bald head are growing faster. I But he won’t be sure until fail, because in hot weather hair grows faster anyway. Prolonged Viet Stalemate Predicted by CIA Officer Livestock DETROIT LIVamCK DVTROIT (API—(U5DA1—CbttU man 2.50-3.15 Manor. oomrI Wool —x m ^ Miough it RMrtMt .sew* to rssj&y TtfSSSfflt n$S* MO. Sorrow* and S*1» SHh BfvftxS riSa w* CoMrfroc .M ^tneMmt ’ito Com iw l.li Smcs 14« B/i II MH 1M* 334* It MV* MV* M$| 1 44V* 44*0 4410 + M eftsfifi ’i m m 5 41 41 31 M 4H0 4* ff 4 ii im im •tot* (to Samrt o-------- U I fully 1.00 htatwr; m MOOT* 24.50-M.00l V MR 1 11 210* 1 1.40* J 34V* »..v% CotoRol 1.20 Cotlmiad .40 Vnleri 1.00-2.1 mii.isJkm. Cot Dao i-22 ColPIct l.Olt C«mCr« 111 ComSolv 1.10 COMM 1.40b hlgtwr; l*mt>»,fully chtMo and prim* Mrin* lamb* H.25-25.50. cnNOat 2.10 Con*Rw -1.70 OIICADD LtVBSTOCK . . 3™T- - ■ 8SBuo,r LlggottSM I Llonot Corp. Llttonln l.tof K5K,r£T^ (V Lorlllord 2.50 Uhonrtt 1.M M*$dr ,’i Iq Gar ,._. «C .75* MoiiMvx .to . Marottwn 2 ! !» k MortmM*r 1 MavDStr 1.20 0 McjSlI .4D ‘McOonAOr *0 12 gn mv* MW - v* Myritt^'cnop u 171* 171* In* + M 21 024* 02 02 - B 0 4 * 4 i 21 40V* MV* 4*4* + 41 34'* Mb 24V*-. 14 IlH Til* Uv* - „ . unss ssts s w % *?s 40 4714 444* 4710 + 1* J 5 7*4* N 7* + —M— • 0 Alrcft 2 4* 114* 204* 1 I Fruit .60 ■aid* 1.70 pp f 1144 31 + V* I 14M 1444 + <0 Tlio mi-r il | 44V* mv* . [W Container' ' Stnoroily hlphori 14 MM2* lb Sni c*n 7 tOJMMli mlx*d 14 10SMJ to Cont Ira tM ■ “ 250-2*0 lb* llJO-lO.Ul Cont Mot !« - UM-15.7II M Com Oil S 1 .*ntrbT r— 11.75-14.5*. p* ui8t*ie*hj** noraiprOm 1J» Copp*7 Rni l^M lb *l*opht*r it**r* M.»M.Mi Sblj Corn Pd l.M Mob cholc* and prlml I.IM-I/OM lb* CoxBrdc .101 sSaMpTlteSo!iEjW Crow c ij 27J0; standard and low pood 10.00-22.0tv Crown Com jnjwOnQ load mostly MamdardJ.ITijk Cm blP “ 0 324* 32V* MMHI tSB8&w 8* = 8 etwteo I M»i» sRf36~4B!S£tf£.fgsnj‘ •horn tlausMor own 4JM.00. i gjveo Corp ’ ....... DoltaAlr 1.M Potto Air wl Treasury Position * ' PI* to* 1.M TRRA50RY POSITION SJlSffJ", Jf. WASHINGTON (ARMTM cMprtW SJJfctl IK *0 IM trofory comport* wtlti corro-jKmra, 110b » 7MMWJMJI **rM7M1,21454 "giiS&T-vtvmmM !?V* 52V* J2V* -II WW 224* Mk 4 4 TV* 7** 4 11 1240 IMS 124*- 10 17** 171b 1740 4 —D— j 11 104* 1040 1040 , Note an .40b NCathR 1.10 NDalry 2.40 • J4* J40 ...I; S04* 3040 - 41 I 1040 1040 — 14 im ft. t it t 23'* M0 + 14 *40 040 ..... I MV* 4S4* + '4t i 88 Cil 2 1*40 1*1* ,3440 + 10 47 4*4* 47 + I 2544 25V* 254* -30 5140 M *040 — 5 *10, * 1 — *7 1444 SI TMk rwrw rry 1 MW MVV i r r ri8 —n— I It 17l0 1710 1710-30 MV* MV* MOO ... 11 7000 Ww1 7040 —140 i a-fesHP te 87 m ff u 1 M40 MV* 00V* .. I 10VO 04* » 1 37'4 17V* 1714 ... ii iP !» wr 5 IT 14V0 314* 34 ■ / 31 <11* SI 1110 + 10 —V— 4 114* 1340 1244 + 1* 2 1*4* 144* 1*4* i, n ftte IL i - 06 34V4 234* I Grain Prlcts CHICAGO (API—Obtn Oodoy: Now Whoit—t*pt. 1.4044-441 Doe, 1,45 Mhl^ 7ohnr1*l 22 174* iks 1714—4* <0 In Iho >»r«S*BS1Nr^ f^lgyiBww ■» ** 4W £ M WfHmanti based on ma last quartifty BZSm* pma 4 iv% 1H+ Mini-annual declaration. Special or | gTc Group SOI IS 7 7 7 , 3 m 1 Wt timy 1 ip Iw 4ra**v% j* lOcSnotra.* X—Total Dob*— _ •NO 1 MSS NOON AVSMASSI i ■ .....7..gMf+iJM S.............HTm rloLack RR varaPd .Mr - -rp H mlg I raSchrt Si88R8iS8 + pvl 3sl8 5 f ft m2 U 4444 M4V0 441* + V* 4 104* 10V* 10V* 4 244* 34V0 l*V4 - V* 11 40* 44* M + 10 IS 14V* 244* 3444 + 10 4 M 0040/ B + 10 —F— I 17 MW 0*0 M00 .. H To* "rO M*.... 4 no* mt iw.... I 1710 fh* 17V* ..... IM *7 47V*+ '* Sir Occident 50r Ohio Edit t ____end. d—Declared or p*M In MM plus stock dlvIdoM. o Doc I* rod or PPM »o for 00,1s year. 0-PaM In ttock dwfnd 10*3, *NMWMd cash v*M* on OnMMMWl' . or oxiiofiMinlondiito. ■ Thiid VMfWK 1 h—Declared or poMjNtr *fock dlvldond BOND AVERAONS rd PacG+E 1.10 KrMM_. PocTAT 1.20 K Am . -jUmti 1 PerkeD 1 PeabCoal JO RKto'i-S ...loll ' T& PapCalo 1.40 Philo El 1-32 J 47'* 47 a 141A 14V. .... _ r88,88ifti8 —P— 30 im 3110 sm 20 ISM m* no* |, J 201* — MM MW * >—Paid toils yi y^TbOANgM-ra^ Rail* lad. we. ran. L. Yd w ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I’ve meneged to seve 99,166, of which I’ve invested part in CkmpbeU Seep. Whet is e growth stock and what is an Income stock? Do yon think that 8esrs, Roebuck or Safeway may split sosa?” \ " G. M. (A) You picked e flhe stock as an initial purchase. A growth issue is one that shows a consistent pattern of rising earnings and dividends over a period of yean, in g trend that seems likely to coo-Qrowth stocks usually give low yields and are purchased for capital enhancement. Income itocks are bought fo& current return only and usually have far leu appreciation potential than growth iasues. I do not know whether Sears or Safeway will split soon, but they are selling in a range where each issue split S-for-1 several years ago. I would never buy a stock solely on split prospects but believe that both shares you mention ars good buys on their growth prospects alone. * t * (Q) “We weald like yse te conuneat oa the Irving Trust Company ter as. We have a substantial stock holding in the bank bat are a little concerned about the prim going lower and the fact that operating earnings were lower In the first half if UN. Should wa continue to hold?’’ L S. (A) The answer to your question depends largely on your objective. If you wish a highly secure investment yielding 3% per cent on its cash dividend plus 3 per cent in stock annually — with rather conservative appreciation prospects — I would certainly hold. Irving’s earnings reached a peak in 1991 and have Since been around a $3 annual rate, largely restrained by terest paid on time deposits. If you wish to aim for faster WASHINGTON (AP) - Voicing “serious, doubt that yiciory can be won” In South Viet Nam, Central Intelligence Agency officer says that with continued U.S. aid “at least a prolonged stalemate can he attained.” ★ * * ‘There is also a chance that political evolution within the country and developments upon the world acme could lead to some kind of negotiated settlement based upon neutralisation,” Willard Matthias wrote in a June report on wQrid trends. * * * Administration sources made his study available to newsmen, but emphasized that the finding! he reported do not represent the U.S. government view. ★ * .* These sources said the UA. government is fully committed to stemming the Viet Cong in ■urgents and believe this will be done, although they conceded at laM tflvMtnd maatlns. r ■aiijn 10*4 pwa dock tributors, Inc., of 666 Joslyn in Pontiac, has been elected president of Wayne State University’! College of Pharmacy Alumni Association for 196+66. News in Brief Theft of two rifles Mi a shotgun from Lesley Harrington, 9*66 Harrison, Avon Township, Was rqporta>d>yMterday to sheriff’s deputies. Value of the stolen weapons is tixietennined. Nathaniel Roseborosgfa, 28S Hughes, told police yesterday that a record player valued at |96 waa stolen from his c Special for August'— Open howling; 4 lines for $1.309 Bowl, ms. n -adv. t 1 > Vn.v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ACGVST 24. 1064 Ex-Ex«cutiv« Expires SPRINGFIELD, IU. (AP A. W. Shipton. % former preukfort of Copley Prera, be., dM Sunday at baa after a long ilineee. A native ef Elgin, m., he began his newapapering carew to Wt. He retired ae Copley president in INI. . Important Nflti ...for . Pontiac Investors! Willing. UfdtM A Co.' now brinns you tks Dow-Joam Ck»-IngAv on sistyMa leeftaa Notes, deity. ■I 5:30 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., ever ana Sam Wal Street, turn in today and dvaryda;- Watting, Lerchen & Co. ■1 2 North 1 tjyi 2 Worth Saginaw St. Deaths in Pontiac Area MM, JAMftrWJCBfcER Sendee for Mrs. Jgmee (Mazine) Bolinger, 43, of 91ft N. Cos* Lake, Waterford Township, wLTbe 10 a m. tomorrow at D. S. Puroeley Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TXojr. Mre. Bolinger died euddenly Saturday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Judith Gail at home and Mra. Jean Ellen Mills of Union Lake; three brothers, Melvin, Alvin and Donald Hall, all of Waterford Township; five slaters, Mrs. Viola Sonenburg of Pontiac, Mrs. Patricia Boots of Waterford Township, Mrs. Malfto Townsend of Sylvan lake, Mrs. Leooa Barraco of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Helen DeNoyen of Bloomfield Town: ship; and one grand-child. MARY L. DeHATE Service for; Mary L. DeHate, 71, of 2114 Watkins Lake, Water-font Township, will be 1:30 p.iti. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral This aniqse piss lets yos trail ia yoar spare tine for a new career in finance! How our new training course eon prepare you for a full-time career with unlimited earnings ok on INVESTORS Man ... at no cost to you. vaster* Div#f*ifi*d Are yog willing to divot* an opportunity for toll dtaovary " . . . a -chanc* to loam for your- V°ur potential In tMi ryaatzmm pusswtlsl in s clnsWng asliff.An mpifoiLni -more rewarding and laflifylng INVESTORS Man will glv* you ramar^tfojn you hara aver ^ ntcnury factg ^ You *n|oy’ the prattlga of ,io" *° *** * "Me up rapraeantlng this 68-y*ar-old your own mind about baginning financial organisation, th* Ur- your brand now future In fl-gasf of It* kind In th* world, nance, with over four billion dolUrs in |f you ate Intemtfod In putttn) t”*”***^ ******’ i*pr**ant your (par* time to work for you lnv**ttn*nt comp.ni*. having m learning about thl* wondar-m fol new career at absolutely no fund, certificate and Inurranc* coat to you, then c*ll thl* tela-account*. You own an Income pfen* number without delay, a* big as you want to make. It,. A now serie. of training tar working yow own hog,, ** your |, about to ttart, and * own ho*., A* a full-tli— •“ .... i IN. .. . , would Ilka to meat you person- VtrrORS Man you can partkI. a||y ^ ^ lb0ut p.t* In a generous retirement n)ng course that could program and. eroup life Imur. change your whoU Ilf* for the enee. olus medical and surgical batter benefit. _________ Diversified Service*, Inc. Mvfoleeel Soles Offlcot 144 L led St., Flint, Mich. Pontiac Zone Mnengcrt Pool J. Woigndkn, FI 2-1297 . MvMemd Solos Mnnngon Chariot H. Moors, CC 4-1131 Just What Do We Mean When We Say ... *THERE'S MORE TO INSURANCE THAN PROTECTION* Wo moy be somewhat old-fashioned but for the three generations of our business Hfo wo have never deviated from th* belief that It Is SiRVICf which makes Insurance protection com* alive. Naturally th* word and th* deed am Important to us . . Important to our clients. Selfishly, for us, personal, dedicated service has paid off handsomely the -past fifty years and more . . . and, you can bot a cookie It hat paid off for our customers, too. If this way of doing business strikes a responsive chord, call us for any information or counsel.you may want on any typo of Insurance — life — homo —- health — car \— accident — marine — and all forms of business insurance. No obligation, of course. FRANK A. AGENCY if INSURANCE if 1044 Joalyn, Pontiac FE 4-3535 Careful Attention to Details , . * . . . That means "ao much. It may be an antra effort to coll a relative, or apodal cafe of th* flowers, that it most appreciated. The Donelton-Johns Funeral Home gives this careful attention to oil knowing that they moan much to 'tjpkpr,, federal f’jKjfc * (Pf tolling On Our (PrmtSPw ess WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 3§oigJaoo^Js>o^Joo^a>«^9O€^o«^o«0o^ Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . Miss DeHate died yesterday following a long illness. She la survived by two slaters, Martha E. Hoffman and Alice DeHate, Bbd one brother, Frank F., all at Pontiac. JOHN T. VISGATIS Service for John T. Visgatis, IS, at 3375 Saginaw Trail, Water-, ford Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be In the Drayton Plains Cemeteryi Mr. Visgatis died suddently yesterday. He was a machine operator at Galen Manufacturing and was a life member of Cedpr Lodge No. «, FA AM. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne; mother, Mrs. Anna Visgatis of Chicago, HI.; and three brothers and one slater. - EDWARD BOYD . ROMEO—Service for Edward (Ned) Boyd, 85, of 309 S. Bailey will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Boyd died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Eva Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Martall, both of Romeo, Mrs. Leona Hosner of Armada, Mrs. Erva Malone of Birmingham, Mrs. Julia Grim-shaw of Jupiter, Fla., Mrs. Beulah. O'Dell of Farmington and Mrs. Eleanor Bush of Dry-den; three sons Loren of Drum-wuwiHe.lafrfuf, tVnflkfuT‘f Milford and Norman of Jacksonville, Fla., two brothers, Franlr of Romeo and Joseph of Daytona, Fla.; 32 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. MRg. WILLIAM H. FREEMAN HOLLY — Service for Mrs. William H. (Myrtle E.) Freeman, 81, of 309 N. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial Will be 111 Lakeside Cemetery. Mra. Freeman died yesterday aftgr a short Illness. She was a member of Holly Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 251. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Woodman of Pontiac and Miss Wilva Freeman of Holly, a brother and three grandchildren. CLARENCE HERR ALMONT - Service for Clarence Herr, 53, of 8855 Hollow Corners, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Ferguson Cemetery. A truck farmer, Mr. Herr died Saturday after a long illness. He was a past master of Lodge No. 51, FfttAM, and a member of the Royal Arch Masons. Survivors are his wife, Marion; five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ruhlig* of Almont, Nancy, Jarre and Lori, all. at home, and Mrs. Judith Windeler of Drayton Plains; hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harr Sr. at Almont; and three brothers, William, Jr., George and Max, all of Almont. JOSEPH S.8EETERUN CLARKSTON—Requiem Mass for Joseph S. Seeterlin, 78, of 115 N. Ho}comb will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will follow In Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Seeterlin died Saturday after a long Illness. He was the former owner of the Chevrolet agency in Clarks-ton, a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, the Clarkston Rotary Club and the Knights of Columbus. The Rosary will be recited at 8:80 tonight at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. 8urvivors an a brother, Alec of Pontiac and several nieces and nephews. RAY SYMONS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP- Ray Symons of 2687 E. Walton died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. MRS. STANLEY P. TUCK TROY - Service for Mrs. Stanley P. (Henrietta) Tuck, 77, "of 5388 Rochester win be 1:10 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial ■Cemetery. Mrs. Tuck died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Anthony Kubicki of Whittier, Calif.; two atepaoty, Robert of Detroit and' Fred of Avon Township; and seven grandchildren. 1 Killed Two/ Seaman Says is Delaying Detroit Detective 1 olf 2 Miami Deaths MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A Jamaican seaman, who claimed everybody was trying to kill him, has been charged with murder in the slaying of a private detective from Detroit and a Miami policeman. Lloyd AStley Cuff, a 25-year-old man who Jumped ship in Detroit Aug. 21, was given a preliminary hearing Sunday before Peace .Justice Ruth Esut-ton. W ■ ♦ ' Sr . * , 'I really did kill those men,” said Cuff, shackled hand and foot at the hearing. “They' were trying to kill me. I was protecting myself.” Cuff is charged with shooting Paul Chisenhall, 33, Detroit, and Deputy Carlos StuteviUe, 28, at crowded Miami Airport Saturday night with Stuteville’s gun. RETURNING MAN Police said Chisenhall was returning’ Cuff to Jamaica for the seaman’s employer and had asked Miami police for assistance. Two cargo loaders at the airport gave this account: Cuff got up from a chair and started walking toward a stairway. StuteviUe ordered Cuff to stop and a scuffle ensued. ★ w The two men were wrestling on the floor when Cuff grabbed Stuteville’s revolved and shot the officer in the heart SHOOTS . MAN, Then, Cuff shot the unarmed Chisenhall. Another officer, Bill Pearson, rah to the scene. Police said Cuff started firing at Pearson and Pearson emptied his revolver at Cuff, but did not hit him. Pearson, his gun empty as was Cuffs, then wrestled the seaman to the floor. Other officers helped capture him. WWW Cuff was held without bond. Police said he was being returned to Jamaica by a private detective under a law which makes a steamship line responsible for saUors who Jump ship In port. Cuff told officers he Jumped ship, because others aboiurd were trying to kUl him. Satisfactory After Crash Ethel Washington, 33, of 363 Irwin and her daughter, Linda, 13, both are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injurtes suffered in a three-car collision Saturday at Nebraska and Franklin, w w w The accident occurred at 3:25 pjn. whan a ear dr Ivan by Otha-Una Bridges, 30, of 48 Pleasant View headed wait on Nebraska, struck a ear driven by Virginia Yppo, S3, of 512 N. East Blvd. pushing it Into the Washington Car, according to Pontiac Police. Miss Yapo’s car was headed south on Franklin, and Mre. Washington’s auto was traveling north on Franklin. Man Is Hospitalized After Car Strikes Pole Bruce Davis, 20, of 34Mi Midland is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when his car hit a utility pole Saturday night and rolled over. Davis told police he was driving south on N. East Boulevard when Ida car went out of control and struck the Edison Co.-pole south of Phillips. GM Says ' General Motors accused the UAW of foot-dragging today in the contract negotiations between the two. GM’s vice president of personnel Louis G. Seaton pointed out that his company’s latest offer was rejected a week ago, has not produced a counter-proposal by the union. Seaton said: “We are bewildered by the union’s time-wasting maneuvering. Thirteen days ag* the UAW made a public appeal that General Motors come forth with an economic proposal as early as possible sc there would be time to work out a settlement without a strike. “GM responded promptly. A week ago today, General Motors offered the best and most comprehensive proposal GM has eVqr made to the UAW. : ♦ ♦. It “General Motors offered: • Wage Increases worth more than 21 cants an hour, on the average. • Cost of living allowances to protect wages. • Sixteen per cent higher basic pension benefits. •A new early retirement iiw centlve. • An 8th paid holiday. • More vacation pay. • New widow’s benefits. • More life insurance protection, fully paid by GM. • Sickness and accident bene-“ % fits, also paid by GM. • Improved unemployment - -paf'SnS separation pay plans. • Cilnpany paid educational opportunities. • A 16 million wage differential adjustment fund. REJECT PROPOSAL “Within minutes, the union rejected our proposal out of hand. They then took a week to maneuver, and deckle who would be first to be threatened with 865-million strike fund. Even that decision must wait until next Wednesday night-leaving a bare five days before the GM-UAW agreement runs out. "there Is still time to work out a settlement—if the i______ will come down off the mountain and get realistic. At we said a week iago, we are flexible. We can work out an equitable new agreement within the economic dimensions of our proposal.’ Break-in Nets $202 at Local Oil Plant Approximately $200 in cash from a safe and $2 from a soft-drink vending machine were reported stolen in a break-in last night at the Gulf Oil Go. bulk oil {riant, 382 S. Sanford. The braaktin was discovered at 7 a.m. today by employes reporting for work. Police said the safe was pried opeu. Several checks and other papers It contained were strewn nearby on the floor bat only cash was reported miss-lag. An unsuccessful attempt was made to open a wall safe in the building, according to police. LBJ'i Cattle Capture Top Texas Fair Honors FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (AP) — Hereford* from President Lyndon Johnson’s LBJ Ranch won blue ribbons at the Gillespie County Fair over the weekend. The ribbons were -for the grand champion get-of-sire, showing four animals of both sexes sired by the same bulL [ Septuplets Born Dead j UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI)—A 30-year-old woman recently gave birth to still-born septuplets, Uppsala University Hospital said today. Hospital authorities said the seven infants were born four months prematurely. A hospital spekesmaa said the woman had been treat- , ed with hormones to correct an inability to become pregnant v V The report of the septuplets was. first made bi London, yesterday by Prof. Carl A. Gemzell, who developed the bar-rnbne treatment He gave no exact date of the miscarriage and declined to reveal the name of the mother. GemseU said all seven were properly developed,, though they were very small. . * ★ ★ A He said he haft found one similar case in medical literature dating back to l604.. BORN ALIVE In that case, all seven babies were born alive but all died within a few hours, he said. Reuther Plans Visits to. Talks Marks th« Start of Urgent Negotiations DETROIT (AP)—United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther planned to visit negotiations at each Big Three auto firm today — marking the atari of urgent bargaining on new contracts for more than half a million workers. Current pacts at General Motors, Ford and Oirysler expire one week from today. Speaking lo UAW workers in Flint last night, Reuther said “we are looking for justice, and we will strike to get it.” He added: The companies made their first and then force the other two to economic offers last Monday. BOARD VIEW The tJAW International Executive Board termed them “narrow” and “selfish.” Reuther asked the board to meet Wednesday night to pick a strike target, if necessary. Traditionally, the union hopes to drive one oompany to a contract, Via strike or threat of it, and then force the other twoto meet or better the original agreement. Thousands of workers in supplier plants and Silled Industries will be affected by the contract pattern — or the strike. * * * Among its demands, the union stated: , “Pensions and early retirement are among the most promising single means available to ya to -creata -Joh opportunities. “A sound early retirement requires a level of pension benefits sufficiently high to serve as a proper reward to older workers (and) it also adds to the years retirees can devote to Joying themselves, free from work and economic worry.” The union also contended the annual Improvement factor wage increase of 2tt per cent provided under most of its contracts is “obsolete and inadequate.” Among its non-economlc demands, the UAW has insisted that foe sovereignty of human beings, over machines he asserted by initiating “guaranteed rest periods" in addition to two 12-mlnute breaks workers now gei on each eight-hour shift to attend to personal needs. Siamese Twin* Barn to Capo Town Couplo CAPE TOWN, South Africa (It -Siamese twins Joined at their heads were born over the weekend to a Cape Town couple, the South African Press Association reported today. An operation to separate the Infants is planned. Condition of the infants and the mother was reported satisfactory. THtHTY-OJfE < flub Patrons Find Visitors Are No Joke ALGHERO, Sardinia (It -Eight masked bandits took over a nightclub near this city-on the west coast at Sardinia last night, held more than 70 customers at gun point for four hours, and escaped with 7 million lire (about $11,800) fo money and Jewelry. -The bandits, armed with submachine guns and rifles, walked into the Seals Piccada nightclub Just as the evening’s festivities were starting. They ordered 20 patrons and the manager to lie oa the floor. At first, patrons and manager thought tt was a Jake. One af the bandits knocked the manager to the floor with a rifle butt and further commands were obeyed. ’ . The bandits herded the clients Into two rooms, women in one and men in the other. Then the gunmen waited patiently for more customers to show up. * ★ ★* Three directed parking outside. Three guarded entrances and exists. Two , stood, guard over the imprisoned patrons. ESCAPE IN CAR8 Finally, with more than 70 persons under guard, shortly after midnight, the bandits decided the crowd would get no larger, made their collection and, took off in automobiles. Dem Alternate Dies JACKSON (AP)—William K. Mclnally, 58, an alternate delegate to the Democratic National Convention, dlid Saturday of a heart attack at his home. An attorney, he was a director of several firms and a member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents. Medical Bill Made law WASHINGTON (It-Presldent Johnson signed into law-today legislation authorising full medical care in Veterans Administration hospitals for all holders of the Congressional Medal of About $10.8 billion in financial assistance programs will be allocated by the federal government next year to states and local governments. Death Notices IK** taX II Boiine*n deer sister of h ... ----burg, f*— *-*' Mad* T Mover, Melvin. Oon*jd end t Nell Jr,; also survived by ■rondcMM. Funeral service wll hew Tuesday, Auduet is et 1* i it the 0.1. Fursfey Funerel K vtitn ratMeiw ee by Rev, Col* F. I In WhH* CtMoel tery, Tray. (Visiting ho e.m. til f;SS P-m. **tly.) OeMATS. AUOUST 1 L., MM Ml 73; dear el men, ADCS Hate- Fun Tuesday, et the_HunSoen. Funeral Home w IL me. MARY Lake Roadt aoe or Martha a. Holt Aik* b. and Frank F. Da-Funeral servlet will b* held ay, August SI at 1:SD p.m. i Huntoon Funeral Home with Theodore Allebach officiating imerment in Farry Mount Farit _C§ meter y. I Suggested visiting hours } t* I p.m. MM 7 to * p.m.) Lit. "aOoUM Yi" l*ii ”CUSA LAVINA, iM Dotiax. Bloomfield Township; 'Urn SO; deer mother of Mrs, RlCMta Stork, Mrs. Kenneth Robinton and Coleman J. Lee; , *WtHW.(I MNL.a*n (owmen, Mrs Harold Lee, Ted, Myles and Mellory Coleman; she survived by seven srendthlldren. Funeral *r. rengemimi are pending Mem the Voorhees-tlple Funeral H*me, where Mrs. Lee will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hour* I ‘ * ia w oT Mrs. Adelaide i survived by nine >99 9 gssrwdMT --JSjRSJL____ t Richardson Bird ____Welled ' ' i Acacia Fa M66Rt, Auouit IS, 1**4, ROSBRT v., 474 Snare View Drive, Water* ford Township; eg* 71; beloved husband of lihim Mooroi deer father ef Susan I. Moor*. Funeral service will be hug Tuesday. August M et tilt p.m. *t the Donelson-Johns tumerpl Heme. Interment In acatSS FM Cemetery. ^mrv«kST« spied Children's Society. I Sug- CrlMM. ____ gested ^visiting SlpRLlfL u fecit*____________ this evening at S:N a .... Sgerkt Orlffln Fum, Funerel serylo* will be lu iey, August 23 at 10 »,- gyro '"thOMAs/^1^ S^guUJ^ ^*8 Preyton Flains; at* W JNM Jeer brother ef Mira. Matilda Ludwig and Ben-(•men VlegethC Funeral service will be hil* Tuesday, August 11 £L1 V-JJL #f the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plata, with Rev. BiYfrrTT —3 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF KIRA L. Whitaker wlw peased away I year* *fl August S4, ted*. • tadty missed by wtfe, children and granddaughter. IN LOVINO MEM Wilkinson, who _gust 34, IM}. are fra* from pain and harm DM^*S^rA.^dV^*?r. L,frY' orr OUT OF DUtT ON A FLAN you can afford. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ran PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO. Wll OUT SAF E L Y .. P»«A DIM Tablets. Only N O at Simms nrethere Prut*. —BOX REPLIES— At 19 n. m. today | there were repliet at l | The Press Office in the j following boxes: 1, 15,18, 28,25, 28,88, ] [ 88, 58, 14, 72, 78, 71, 88, 81, 84, 88, 89, 11, 88, 81, { r 87, 88, 181, 112, 188. C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME KNESiHdrtbr. Fh. ISSOWS Coats FUNERAL HOME PRAYTON FLAINS OR 1-7737 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ) FB »ttlt _ DdNEliON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON 7> Oakland AveV ________ SI*ARKSh3RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoushttul Service" Ft VOORHEtS-SlRLE I, WHITE CHAFKL CEMS- i qravi Lots - si* ’erry Mount Fork Cemetery Fi «NS» *Wsr * RAIL 4 PIECE COMBO worh. i pert lee. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE Min safer* S p.m„ or It r----------- ~! {ml Confld LOST; fog* »U'Tj>,..| HAND M24 end Walden. FB S3H2. ' Lett* and Fentiac Trefl. Mack add •— *----1 hound, wtdM tip on tilt, I on Mat. f manfh* at*. I MAN iBTWMN' SMS YtAAS of a**. Mfh school Ereseaw or oquoT for assistant manaeor af ‘eee otaftm. Nonermker whti knowt-. edge ef keekkeaelns. N* mecftenlc work. Astty In porsesv 477 S. (SW AOJUrfolb-INVBSTlOATONS in* |* *_ __ __JCt Mr. ktuemru : Lean M, Un4 UiH**-d Ave. tOWUend Fork. MUM- AFTER 5 P.M. - PART-TIME sago Guaranteed two monthly for *u*L ■ ■ji n-40, rsw sswstrisn ___Darker Is start Immed- wertUna 3 to 4 houra air - *— '-"smHtton can Mr. f pjn. to 7 pjn. lately werk evening. Fl Fee*. OR 3- s career min sstebllshad t ar i You * L6ok i n6! fM ANIR. terestlng jab wNh Mfh eamlnee end excel tent futuroT C*H S7HSNT new trader ter these who qualify. For Interview cent act Netjenil Trailer Convey. Inc. MD William* Lake Read. Drayton Flota. Mich, gr. write to Ion MSS Pewtsn Sfo-tta, TuW cSRehwna. AUtO AfCONOlTlON MIN WANT-ed. Whool man and under, has* {s1dyit£>rt«*il*d& iCSBt **' AufOMAtiC MT OP'MaU. 18ft up talnch and 3>3tab RA4*. Top ret* fpr oueltfled man, K- rraKbkhUfgMfc——“ - s *1 fIn oVkT Mutt Kl iRXfhi-•need' In meted dtink*, week ■* — Apply Star l:3B ft Mr. Odvls ar wnaht. Canopy NeM, IM W. Grand R Ivor, Brighton. CAREER 6 F F O R f U M (W. HA-tlonel company, monufocturora ef paper specialty prituds to Industry fw8t*| mmmm ter ^aPliflift territory. laMM potential etmL lent, car ui ether expenses paid, tales experience ***lraMe. age 73-M. Write In confldwttt Ml details including Inceme rage’--- Fent(ec>raer>ox If. Designers Detailers MACHINE FIXTURES •AUOBS SPARTAN DESIGN, INC. IMS N. Woodward Birmingham (In Gleaner Bldg.) 644-0610 Designers; Detailers Checkers For body fixtures. Apply new. law •rel openings avalMMe fir qualified peraotlieL OppdrtdRNIee tor edvencement. pverllme Lens pro- DIMercurlo, Mr. I Koltanbar Eng. Co. 730 MAFLH AND IMS MAFLE ____ HMWV Designers DIES PRESS WELD BODY * FIXTURES ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC. PROCESS ENGINEER Must h* experienced In praceeilns and estlmetlnf, tooling sir heavy stampings and seemBllei. Excellent fringe benefits. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer DANA Corporation Foot of Groat Lakos Ecorse, Michigan EXCELLENT Opportunity Are you Woking for ‘^ItlaTY-TWO THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST U, I9&I COtMWOW BHOP NBEDS EXPElRI- DRIVER SALESMEN 1 ESTABLISHED RETAIL ROUTE SOiiy, ramlsra, tmw plan, pension and mM sharing, «»■ Muct Moo In Fraoc of cioee vlcln- s&j* ^ wx5 & NBA**, MO BHp it ot homo. Wo pay aB onoMM. too Mr. Di EapmWlr- ENGINEERS, DRAFTSMEN AND DETAILERS MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL To Pi challenging work In pn . MiSHMI Co. on mo< • m&mmw FONTIAC M years no eno novo nao WfortonCT u owootlng cornier or Mink you < worn, wily In ooreon. This DO 0 MEMV yoor MERE tap_ o cwnoony i yoore In bus In tts. E£T----------------- owned n. ■. ■■ ■ w. Soft Water Co. 2U INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SALESMAN .Bxporioncod ^nontufional soloeman SI40 "XARAN #OR YARD WORK, STABLE, 3 cleaning office, washing <— per month plut living Apply 27107 Wool IB All nSm. MAN TO WORK feREifMRv W roprooont ft the country': largest manurac-furer: ot Inttltuflonol food MeH Hot. Over SSt product: In the Hnp. Many active account:. A wonder-ful opportunity tor on eimortoncod man to earn HUOMinOB par yoor. Drew epoWH tommleown. Cor dSMMfPl. EoMy Ms "--------fPSi work. Oay* only, (moll ahbp. / ply 217 Control Ave., Pontlt batwaon S. Saginaw and railroad. DRIVE 15-FABSENOTr ~t-~J‘“gzTin» Potrolt 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS. -jMmis FE 54545 VALLELY OL 1-4*23 REMpCjUJNC ____________ Kraft Swingi Roofing ------TIMATIS ■ FE Aid KAiilfc-aLC6a aLUMiNUm Sid-TIOBj ROOFINO. SUPERIOR PI NEW HOUSE AND RBMOOBLING ^b^vfeWAY~i^CrALflT~ FREE .ESTIMATES Oonorotoro Rwutotors-Stortor* Battories $5.95 Exchange SJM _________________MS Auburn Prick work - fireplaces TYPiS 6f 'C6hliTfcUCTl6N 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY- (EiOtPjJMMr V'— tion Co. I* Hcoosod and . do oEtypd* ot rwldwinoi Martitr 1 ■■■-*"' —■ Garages. . Proa designing and oothnotlng. rote. Baiy tonne. PE BB471. HOUSE RAZING AND MOVING, R. McCallum, PE HM. one ContrActqI toi lYNNY thing. WaodtWW Conetructlon Com CEILINGS. MY 1-112* CALL INDtLCRAPT MA HIOS. Fin* cbbBwt work, tr- CARPENTER 20 YEARS EXPERI-!W lobs, OA 7-0S54 CoINCt otter l p.m, ______ CARPENTRY. NEW, REPAIR. AND CARrCNTRY* Nt formica, 335-tW- OEtilftAl Mime improvements , 1NWUH, KitCHENi ComoEt Work CemeNt work - driveways After I p.m., PE HM. cImIHT . ~~WTRft “* Coment Work FE 5-9122 UMMHT W6M. RKAiSHAfcDr Poured woUpboaemonte. PI- MSB ^lMM'aNd ONiVIWaV*, W6rk that cannot ho Pott, city and Mat* llcarteod. Bert Commlns. PI > MBS GUTTER COMPA Ostvenfred *ol^# IwSnum ... f N E R - PERMA- nom removal of unewnted hair. olhiB.~ _________________ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. INOiNf REBUILDING— ALL. CARS AND TRUCKS IXPIRTTUNI-UPS 0 S. SAGINAW Pi 1-7412 BILLS SR. FLOOR SAND- “ O-hondt Wrecking Company intTAffl ..PRINTING SB. Sn ffli^^Rwnm? I^lVi ApI DOZING — EXCAVATING. TOR •oil, black dirt, fro* .removals. Pro* •ehmot** - Price: foot. PE 54*51. ,i MiNiON Or KgNfffSY------- REBUILT AND GUARANTEED lie.ts Up, OEM TV end RadK. Elisabeth Lake FE44S45 / 'frog Trk—hM Strateq llcamM EIDRICK BUILDI NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - t—-w----THM^AeiBwn pf imt. TALBOTT LUMBER :•* Installed In door* and wines. Complete building eervlce. iltBrifi A-t INTERIOR -AND IXTBRIOR painting, tr#r WNM HyoronMBd. Re INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PaINYiNo PAINTING INBlbfe AN_6 BUT, guaranteed, free eat. FE 2-S114 pAlNrim IHSiol and q(it. Ouerenteed, FE S-M21, FE M10t. Phala^raphy PkistBriRf Sarvica •1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR RgseonatW. George Lee, PE >7t2l PLASTERlNOrWUT'ISTIMAffS. BROWNIES HARDWARE Wollpapar Sttomer ^ Ipo r jBMBffc polltfttri. hand — — a.—^ vacuum daanart. MWk* I W<3 2J5512 S#A ROOFINO, pUlly OUARAN- A. E. DALBY TRIE SERVICE Tree-eturnp removal. Mooaulto •praying. PI B20N, PI KIMS. c: wiLlTasU I SAM, tan am> nrl C5MPLEti“T«l”AN6' Sf UM)* OAVUNb tree service, tree WWW «Htr—mi---------- ee. Phono ll tissnir Trtt Servlcs :h tun*: of tie* work. Fro* estL Topping, coMjng, cavity MtilBieiBT4SJ-tm. MMING AND Rl :. 11AB0M. I RUBBISH. NAME HAULING A NO _______ your price. Any tlmo. FE SWISS. lIBhY hauLIno, AaRaobs and boiomont* cleened. «7*-IML rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-of and Wont and loading. PE 2WIB3. LlOrn TRUCKING, ANY KIND. Trucks to Rent WTon pickurn ivy-Ton stekt TRUCKS.- TkACTWlS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Trucks — teml-Trellere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. BIS S. WOODWARD ■ S-0401 FE 4-144! Open Dolly Including Sunday u-haul trucks - tRail£rS ' l-WAY ANYWHERE Par Information and rotorvotleno colt Frs4TB> and Ft swsi. A-l WALL WASHER Wood Mowlni Wai PrMhp LOWES WILL DRILLING, 2", S' WMT, pumps, ecroone, MA 4^41 idpliliillMi , I JOB HUNTING TRY ' International . FERSONNEL SERVICE We represent on unlimited numbo at lacai and notlowot firms Mel big quaiiflod ooellconte. m all floid of IHHHWlL Starting MMEM for thooo ppittlena rang* Iren wm la nun. If you or* kdot estad In InvoMtgatlng theta coast tunltltt coll us or walk In to you noarost IPS oft let. BIRMINGHAM •SB E. MAPLE_Ml ASMS SAAN FOR ORY CLEANING ROUTE IN AUTO FARTS do eaperiencoo 'In this type of work. Phono SIB4M1. HolWhoek Auto Porte, 273 Baldwin. »*“ FOR HEATING INSTALLA-L pw* fitting, duct work. Ap-1101 Orchard Loko Rd. tM-HM. 4 6M ^ArM. MUIY Ik. PI I-2S4S oi Light dellvor MECHANIC r dOMorehl*. CoS nl« Stott, loll i NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aoourod *100 per week With ettwi. Sin per weal Hl^ Incomo (pormononH^^ PHARMACIST 'RertMered, B.S.C. dogrok .lnmod. lot* opontng, 404Mwr %**k Lltwre frlng* bonofNe, apply MWMMl Of ftco, Pontiac Gohorel Haepltol Pontiac, Michigan. fiat - 'ftmTB.IVBV ” W6»K lint tt and up an hour, Mool tor iromon or ohltt worker. Wagon, wvck or bos itocooeery. RnaE Tardlff, 14102 St. Mary's, Detroit PIN BoVs, PORTERS. ALL STAR UwV ^jN^Pwry, Apply |- —- PI^CHASlRi IbVIAA* apply In parton after t p.m. Won-, dor land Lanee, 1345 Richardson Rd. Next to Commorco Drlvt-ln. SALESMAN WHO WANTS TO MAKI up to 1100 a day tor nont M days. SERVICE MANAGER Excellent opportunity for right m Solary, Pormonont pi CURB WAITRESSES Day ehlft, must bo ll. Apply In ; parson. 1 TED'S Over 11. Apply to | Blue-Star DrtoE In. of shorthand, accounttoM, contracts, bond* and kuurenc* for Blrmtog- ---irchlttcturel firm. Reply to ----i, Penttoc Prow giving ege, qualification:, txportoncb, rotor- ence: end tolary desired._ itRACHER NEEDS WOMAN FOR HriSz . Meplo, ~ tg_ bONfAL Receptionist v-u, in- v tolltgont, neats reliable, eccureto 7 _ SwPSgpT^ Dr^i :.T.? vl^SynMr-Fr'S:;; ••to cart of 4 chMronp light f to ll, 1 to 4* no colls. tffSSfttosflf to1LyuLlM4i».owni MANP0WERJNC. TWO-WAITRESSES, NIGHf SHIFT, 5!Wr“‘ “ “* WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required, en exc. opportunity ‘ DINING ROOM WAITRESSES P° .You totjoy mooting^ people and waging, or portortng. Apply N T»yey| ■jyg^ywwBh * mqpw Rd. rat Poet bfffce 'Bok ^tlJI*^*^ IPBRIENCI Union Loko Drugs, EM 14134. IXPBRIENCEO BAR tlmo, opply In M|| wraertini ll.__ JPMMBOI •on Rd. Next to Commorco Drive .... -l Attrectlve hours and salary. 731-XPBRIEMCBD COCKTAIL WAIT- 7W1. Ask Mrs. H1-^ x rp.r*w<&5 VZUt'SXX ssrt,M * HffBBAarWxrBffieE ixR«hiENdB_bC00K RAftT TlMfe| EM 33*57 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-1 od, top pay, no Sunday work. PE d queliflcet et Ha h, Be* Orchard Lake R' Hera ;•1 luR wwhlng. Tupper, OR TihehliN RmTI ATTENTION BE WORKING ~ LEARN NOW AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision wilding * ARE NBBDGD — ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Appravod iy State Beard dt Education _3* YEARS SAME LOCATION — MttT ' ' — A Better Income by Looming IBM Machines ..JHKIY PUNCH, MA* _ DERATION AND ^ CPraUTpR------ -J WEEK COURSE* MENT MRVICI DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE RADIO AND TELEVISION RIPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP 4 fRlr r;WL____________ :OMf UTOR PROGRAMING. KCOURtEJLPttEE PLACE-SERVICED NO MONEY CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go WtotT Drtu* on* of our sharp loto modN cart, W* uT* "m & wTmOTOR SALES 327 Dixie Hwy. OR 4«_ TEAtHER DklvTMG iAN FRAN- am s*pt. 1. F2 *-------- **- Lynch 4B2-2054. A-t INSURANCE FOR CANCELED or rowood drivers. Low ram. Budget terms. 517-7434. HOMEOWNERS SIM* ANNUALLY Scale* Agency, PI 1-5*11, FE 1-7415. ______. WtntMl CMMter to Board H 7-PIECE WA rRAININl Learn IBM, XoypundL mo operation and wtrlns. 14*1 ptor IfiMtoRMnir^MiM* ■ Board of IducEtton approved, plocomont envies. Pro* par Complete . financing, no r SYSTEMS INSTITUTI FE 4-43M U>____ MEHi OttftATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT Vast now 13-ynnr buHdtog pro, gram undorwwy NOW. AEdIHenel man noodod to train at HEAVY EQUIPMENT operators. Comp lot* training gn ACTUAL EQUIPMENT of your CHOtei. lqutomant operators or* among the hlghost paid •kills in coweSTuctten ——-comp Iota Information auction sale e v i e Y IAtuR. ■ day at Ekw Bird Auction,. Wb’B bw fumlturq, tra and appliances OR 3*430 Or MEiroo* Ufift CASH FOR PURNITUI pUencot. ra| stoves, ttfthoet price*. LITTLE JOIt BARGAIN HOUSE. FE ***** I CAIN PAIP POE YOUR l RRERBIE- "ERE oppltsncae. s-iess, day* onty, Aik tor Grant. Wymon Fumhuro. SHOwCAsli, JmiTIMJ TIIR ---------=K=Tfi* dleplay rocks, WoRtad ll Blit PuEy BEcrodltod memBor ot The Association at Homo Study Schools, "sit ifcM fRAtHIttG OAAMYU- AR GARAGE, PONTIAC _ -.......ST 4:30, PI MStE. GRADUATE STUDENT,.....DIsIrIS 3 or 4-mom tumlshod eperlmsnt. Beginning itat. Pleat* CMM lie institute tor Advanced Par’—’ Studios, In Bloomflold Hill*, 44W. MtGItikiR DESIRES. Tl CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS praractoRy, - XPCRIENCED FAMILY MAN WANTS STEAOY -k of any kind, OR 1-1444. LiitiT’NXUURr* CLEANING AND WAU,.WASHING. McCowon Rotoronco, FE 5-1471. ironings, reasonable rates. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK, to. Nood tronsp. In Pontiac, FE S-7714. LADY WOULD UKB TO DO BAEY- MEN'iLAUNDRY^R-BAY-WbftK n My ham*. PI IM»1. will caRI >80 ILbULV W- n In my homo. Ironings, 344 1“ will 66~Vronings in mV tout 1E4 ILPonryApt. Ho, 4. BMMhf iEnHta layyBii H BLACK-TOP PAVING mates. OR ^Jow Pnra» to l. CEMINT WORK, PATIO. AFTER WlNtt trlleilT BUILOING PRODUCTS CO. GUILOIRI SUPPLIES AIW STRUCTURAL ITIIL CINDER AMO CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1f»l PONTIAC DRIVK, PONTIAC ____________FE 44531 _______ RCf "-"JH* Nff 'HAiLit 'rBBITL toot, lirar toot of 2x4i no noim canto a MEL 1x4 no nor thousand, dll ktods ot ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS ropolrod by toelr— “ Gonorol^Prlntlng ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICEj-RE-polrlng and rewinding. Ill E. Ptks, Phono PE 4-MS1. PmiMiM«| I TiBirhu iy DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND sIteration*. tAro. iodoll. Pi 44051. REMODELING, TAII ILORINQ" i rnor. Fi 5- SEWING - DONE ... Dreporles, clothing, , Reasonable. Pick us FE 5U741, FE 144SS.______ sEwing and alterations BROKEN CONCRBTI FOR RETAIN-ira tevEm brick tor petio, L Wlf ‘ X Mbytfsd, ^dAMPUL ’uit rotas. Gqulppod. UL 3-3WS. 4- Bob's Von Stryk* MOVING MID STORAGE REASONABLE RATES • Complete Inourmc* ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511 LI6hY HAllLlMa Atfb MbviNG, Any kind ft—^ MINUTER DESIRES 3 BEDROOM bout* m Pontiac, can US-2444. MotBdr, * chiLdrIih wAyt w with security doc Beks. Any urban location. Mr~>lhtkl,.4M-L_________ ■ ' Slwra LWiig OoirtBra iU CARE FOR SEMI-INVALID FOR 1 and utlHttoo, couple, man or non, no wpbsc. PEA7M7, YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO sharo on oportmont with teacher, nurso or attic* warkor. PI M3IB dftor 4 pjn. 1 TO 50 homis, lots, acreage, pai- CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nood tor IwradlPN solo! WARREN STUUT, Realtor 4M N. Opdyfc* Rd. PI Midi Dolly Til • „ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^jStrLghM 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE —trance, no draw*. «duM*. MB Mortholl. FE imt ROOM AND BATH, MOOtRN, I kOOMS AND ’iATti I child welcomo. 530 per ww BN deposit. IMUlrb 373 ■ Ave. Cell 13SSN4. , ROOM AN0 BA™* YttYklCi, Cell 33S-4054. i lUM. MWIT. NfJTTOJs electric. OA HW. « ROOM! AND BAtSu H6ATH 273 Bsldwln Ave. gis&iser BACHELOR APARTMENT. I ROOM and both, utilities hunlehed. After 4 pjn^ FE H271._________ deluxe kitchenette, utilT: lies tumlshod. PI SSMI, PI *■ I, privet*, qulred. tt: tit per wook, d MIXED ----- aTto^aJs weSk. Mk toTMr, Slooe. Ve 1^142. iiyiiiiwi.HP’1 Baby etelcem*. W. PI WIST Slti*, IGOOM TERRACE eoertmdu, gerego, ovolUbl* tor 7 month:, adults, rsKrtiims 315- hd "Vfkl-AT. NOKjri^ R* no"ps5.' Avslira lent. 1.°"*^ month plut uttHttos. fra to Pontiac Press Bw M giving address 3-BEbROOM APARTMENT, LOWER 4 »SfiAl >ATH. mtMPi Hooted, couple only. FE 2-7425. COCbAfb - APARTMIB^rBR —* *55 per month. UtifNId* tum-471 Senfordlt.OR ><4*7 ______odutteonty. Pi U73I. gyilT MiWLBAMB 9* inr. tired porsen tor vary nice basement Oprotmlnf M Lincoln Apert-iirarMEUlm M Lincoln Avenue, w jWB»reTijg y fn« #mtwii»Au hu wyx- eency, however, we.or* accepting BrnmA —---- |0 RUT MVRVIf rifRBRIR iy 1 BEDROOMS, AUTOMATIC gab 3 BEDROOMS, NEAR OAKLAND UMvertlty off Walton, >137 Dontor, SIN tnonto. 43B3MI. ' ■I tiOROOM. CHILDREN^^ ON MANDON LAKE- FRONT, MODERN, 7 mill* from Prase, adult Lra VJun*. KM »E13L » 3-BEDROOM HOUII AT 4M7 HIGH-land Rdv-Pcnttac. To roHobto paw STB*month. PI 3404. _______montti/PI MMt mm. Real Volud Rootty, CASH 4S HOWS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES ■GUITIBS WRIGHT S3 Oofctond Av*. PI >7141 GET RESULTS Wl NEED listings. Cell Et today for quick sol* an* top market value. It It's real estate, wt m DON WHITt, INC. 3W1 Dixie Hwy. ________Phan* 474-04*4 Listings Needed Customer* nolttng. West Bid* at Pontiac, only. Hockett Realty EM 36703 MedIc- 3 or 3 bedroom with b _ harbor, sti r-----------btlbrBadN. 542 WHITTEMORE. 3 BBOROOMt, carpeted, go* beet, storms and tetwne, sstmd, I ends et pad, set .50, vsesnt, »R W4B. “ate.-sfci*4 -' Contact Rosldont Manogsr *44 list Blvd. ot Volenclo w*k5>m*ho*nd ."value, ff** ______ EXECUTIVE 3 bedroemfc lMs baths, rocieain nom. 1 car attacMd gorogo, twoen Pontiac and Clorkoton. Bbtd-mont, gerage, largo tot. Ask far Aaron or Sill. FE 2-03*1. most attracYiYi S-YEAR-OLO ranch, t hsdrsom and dsn. Water-ford with WHHnmt Lake hooch prlyllsgst. Lsrgs fenced tab full -Msismsnt, close 4b schsols and churches.* Security BSfNbll and rctsrsncsc. <7AI(K. UNPURNIStlltD 3 BEDROOMS over looking Middle Straits Lake, largo carpeted living room, fir*. gme, attached garage, vicinity NOTICE! Ml* small or liras — w mo buyers, coll us todayl Clorkston Real bta HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, S33 PER —*. Prlvsto loko, oof* hooch. if sites, McFsoiy Resort, Or- d contract, FE 4-5144, wAtiT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GAIAOR’^* JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7731 Highland Rd. (M7) OR 4-~~*' FULL BASEMENT. 1 PAUL JONES REALT1 ome. Aug. 17 III L 711-C204 and h RHK mmmjT , •froM.pt floor tom 088. few room, largo 18x11 family n I to baths fend madam kitchen ... same af the many features. Out side la brick and aluminum. We / have only one priced at <11.2017 with n ,3ft down, plus mortgage casta. Let us shew you today. IM MEDIATE POSSESSION. DON WHITE, INC. NEW 3-BBDROOM HOME STILWELL & THEISEN Rochester, Midi. OL 1-1132 CALL US Wfc metlc heating, completely modem, 2-bedroom, year-round laka ham-wall landscaped. 2-car garage n access to Pontiac Lake, full pri ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY ANO PENSIONS WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN MQPLS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB O.K. WITH US LAKE SUBURBAN AND P/USM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY S-I18S__________MV K SEPARATE DININO AREA CASS LAKE AVENUE New 3-bedroom ranch, Mar , fl ft. frontage- Immediate PIKE AND ANDERSON Large 2-bedroom, attached pleat area garage, hot wont furnace storms, awnings, washer and dry ar, Die bath. 81200 down plus mart- CALL ANY TIME DAILY Saturday or Sunday REAL VALUR_______________828-2571 privileges,'? bedtboms possible up, large lor others EM 3-7700. paved street 2to-car 50. Tamna. 18>3“-prlvll , s),0W o______ _____ ... 17,000 full prlco. 383-77W. soo sir----------- occupancy. I10.8W. SYLVAN ■ >BPR06*A.HOUSE, IRWIN PANIC SALE I 118 Liter*—Owner leaving. __ room, lto paths. Garege. Hardwood flaara. Putlv anelnaad ar-*- --| nSe'liceifen.'traifa NORTH SUBURBAN • BIRMINGHAM TIMES CONTEMPORARY peed level with I Trees. Groat kltcMn. Lower levai family room. Strang house, to*,MO. GILBERT USeT PR IVILEGES. “ uxe ranch with basement. S rooms, 2to baths plus maid's m and bath, pining ream, tarn MACEDAY GARDENS A tool beauty at a price that you CM afford. 3 St dr asm rancher wtth braaaowoy to Stocar garage HIM, light tgMPRgif JM furnace, lake prlyttogea. Just Sll,- kitchan. SANS. WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 228 S. Woodward. Birmingham 4*4 4300 PHONES 388-2323 Level farm la ANNETT bam, S14.0W. Terms. Aha IB acres , vacant. S8.SW with I1.0M dawn. TIMES REALTY John Kinzlsr, Realtor 5212 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-83*8 OPEN t TO ~ cottage, newly pi------------- good safe Peach, natural fireplace In beamed calling IP**------*1 ? LAZENBY tog room. 110,580. i- 2-Family Brick In oxcoltont condition, 5 ro | bath each, tower partly ti POUR BEDROOMS 2 'full baths, larga living reon cherry madam kitchen with moi em built-ms. larga family reon 2v*c*r attached garage. Baautin m i OR and carpeting i Oxbow Lake Front Brick ranch an large landscaped! **hnipieee, WATERFORD DRAYTON AR Attractive 3-bedroom ranch privileges, near school*. i GAYLORD’ dian Ylltoga tor oato Slim to Call Pi M**l ar MY MM. 14 ACRES. Froom home Ml Said by O'NEIL REALTY—PE S-718S' MILLER S-REDROOM RANCH In WaSartord Only lto years aid and umaRWto you'll Ilka. Larga 12x17 fWMy kitchen, full beaement, Andur ST. MIKE'S ARIA, 8 bedroom# or use as Incoma New ranting far S19R month. 2to betha, full baaa- 3 ACRES. RANCH HOME tort aft M24 between Pontiac and Laka Orion. 3 bedrooms. *2x28 Dying model kitchen, S bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, farced air oil). Mat, attached garage, 09,300. O-ZH Seminole Hills CLARK n and only si*,420, tons VACANT NORTH SIDE S a “Some of my dad’s tales about his boyhood are pretty wild ... imagine two-for^penny candy!” Sf'flLiE*' AUBURN HEIGHTS - IDEAL RE-to tlreplace; TlREMBNT HOME — ALUMI-HMM sided brick trimmed, a-room 49 Sale Houses cupboards, double s id eepprate d kitchen a storms and screens. Nice location "SMITH" Q'NEIL WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings i 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 FE 8-0466 bath. Nlcfe lot with fruits _______ garden space. Full price S7.7W with about S5.5W dawn to exl------- GILES. i fireplace, large S1L3C porch. I ilalaly N R0LFE H. SMITH, Raaltor 244 s. Telegraph FE 3-7101________EVES. FE 3-7382 BETTER iuY blAUTV-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTV-Pj 3-7103 NICHOLIE Realty- EM 3-8703. ia'siu par month, good and credit atandlng ■ Mltl, _________ i- AMb' 4-bedroom homes SI2.9W to IIA WO. oft your tot < tnlM. NglaCh Elfc. Cfe. OR TJ’* 8 contract. UL t*blbft66M BuRNItHlfi 'iWuSE tor sals. FE 4-1032. S-d66M RANCH HOMl, Tfcbr, fireplace, braatawayL garsga an to-acrnTMU 2-1873 attar 8:30. «oo^iac^RAC^in. MSUM nuussi NS< f PMns FE 1-7180 pEdf 8 estate — Beautiful Marly new S-bedroom home overlooking 1-acre |>rivata Jake, picture windows, 2 llreplacea, carpeted | tiy, Realtor, Foxworthy, f Terms. Garnet Man ton. Mleh-4r3204. 80 ACRES With a small private lak wait of Pontiac off A kept 8-room farm horn . good bam and out bulto .._ farming tools and machinery I DRAYTON INCOME daiiahtful rooms an the .... n occupied by earner. Spa* ftaar___________________ Ml—. - I cAuanaaa that deal not cramp your style and lhera_h place and carpeting. The. i rooms and bath la a Mn 183 par month rental wh> help pay the mortgepe. price of I27.3W It (MS bushels Miprtoa, t . ISO par month. Including to South Pontiac Tim Wfel —Hally 87 NORTH WEST OF CITY 3 —m brick and alumlnuiti hi. ih large, living roorr I sharp kitchen i to sell. FHA forms at a condition. Priced ROSSHIRE TERRACE nuns, full bnaamant. axtr r, 11,250, tl Racraatton roam with tovaly brick and paneled bar, brick liraptoca, ODdamaatar doors, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, dining room1 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "la Tht Bled To Sea" 0 W. Huron FE * drayTSn laar Kettering High,. S b—— Iving room, dink" ““ EAUL JONES REALTY FE 4431 SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY FE 3-7081 SEASON CLOSl-OUT , OFF BALDWIN -gelow with full ha Baraga. Automatic Kara. B _________“J . Vacant. About S30C moves Mon. wfTtov?-1 to | CLARKSTON AREA various prices. Check kitchen BH. AM . finished fegap-ment, 2-cer gerege. Exceptionally - garage. It feet ( ____forms or . _ HILLTOP REALTY DRAYrdN_______ — shaded tot. Gorago, beeuli- canal. Reduced to ni,t00. Terms I or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 873-5234 large a.._— ....________ fully built, flrspiace. Waterfront Special: 111.810, 1 Watirford—$500 Down Perfect ter retirees or smell I lly. 5-room modem bungalow. k._ ly decorated. In good location. Only 17,230. 612 CBdorlawn—$1500 Dn. i Read. •nQ 1 rougnra in. »novia r $70 ptr month. This It Three - bedroom bungetow. Llvln •nd dining am. Kitchen and utl Hy mm. Oil HA heat. Vacan About 1300 moves you In. Evil, call Mr. Alton FE 4-3338 NICHOllE yAROBR CO. All ready and available for Imme-dlafe occupancy; or, will duplicato. It par cant plus closing costs down or trade your equity lor a brand naw home In a prime location. Directions: Dixie Highway to MIS Frushour YOU WILL LOVE THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME - With Its fireplace, carpeting. larga rooms, beautiful tile floors, cawnafs. kitchen bullMns, . PERRY — This e-raom has an the canvonlances at tint. Located an qutof street. »d front pjrch. Carpeted •art haaamanf, oft heat, Bear ga-aga- AH thw plus lake privileges in t good lakes. 111,130 on terms. I and screens, IVk-Car go- to Clarkston . t S,OL 1-8788. TRADING IS TERRIFIC Struble NEED THREI BEDROOMS? WE HAVE SEVERAL - Priced from $2,500 to Sit,too. City and suburban rage. Prtoe Sf SIN DOWN, toll 7-room ham* won't tost tone, a badmma ptoe family LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK Story-and-a-hall — three tovaly,, Podraema, very attractive kitchen. CLARK RIAL ESTATE SIN W. HURON ST„ PR B-7HS Want quick satof Call ua to list MuDIpto Listing Sarvtct n BETTER SUV SfAUTY-RITB * Sold By O’NEIL REALTY-PE S-7103 Homeo*Juaroa. ACRAGE, 4-room bungalow with 2sr af read frontage. Hauaa to madam Aluminum storms and areena. Al-tachad garage plus private md Hading to a^odm to roar. Eto-manfary and Jr. high •' — In. t blacks, ww sail *2rt?t * aO'x213‘ I approximately MS i TEACH YOUR LITTLt ONES SWIMMING — right In your awn hack yard. The Miami Mia water peal is wall protected by redwood fencing; the acre tot la landscaped and has treat. A vary charming ■■■■■ with brisks can easily for'stltOO. Will trade. Extra Sharp Rancher in Hx tog, drapes, patkL~ettached ’ga- il"beaementl on $11,500. SUN do GILES REALTY CO. PE SdtfS 111 Baldwin.Ave MULTIPLE LISTItoE MRVfCE Year around lakafrant b am. Large carpeted it wfniawi an S tides, fu i 2-car garage pllmants the Early hM* and Near St. Mika's . This 4-room, 2-Story home has a city cenvantoncaa, basement, gas —• -=s=ar "tiling tor 4»,- gVl W. HURON t, garage, car wash, bait n(AR PONTIAC MOTORS—LARGB what have you. 3 large' ----——jugg ■—1— *•*- d plenty of field tilt to a any business. Can be „ ______ cottage g fa. Easily convartad. IMOO. JACK L0VELAN6 , mi Com Laka an. 882-1255 fb SlTTLB ESTATR, 8 aRaRY-mint Income, furntohad, 110,000. FE 5-3045. - Office open Sunday 1 to 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR IM.Wfr Wfrtqn’.’. , FE 3-7M3 north pontial area furnace, IVi-car garage. Hare I g good value at anfv S2.2S0 -Terms can be arranged. - $500 DOWN — Owner will pa ■ast Side income This can be nought c Lovely 3-oedroom to sir rsBu i. Excellent condition k Brick jlmlioa. Large ___hr, CASS LAKE WOODS block from Laka. EASY F‘“ WILL BUILD payments. INCOME SPECIAL — 4-femlly id Shopping Cer •to poaaataton. EAST PIKE AND AS1 room home Is sHuat clous kX nwMlVT clout lot, iia-xm , East Blvd. Lots of _ ■ trots. Scar garage, Thera bedrooms, tun room can b- ------- for anamar bedroom, outomotlc gat Mat, full basement, $12,800 sin 3-car brick Baraga. LARGE LOTSELECTIOI Or wlH design custom plan charge) SIR MODEL an C $55 MONTH Excluding Takas and Inawranca RAY O'NEIL, Rtaltor . 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * to f OR F4027 MLS PE 4-1708 i bargain at 132,300 o tv tor PHA mortgage. K. 6. t.—-staad, Realtor, 115 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FB 4-0204. EMBREE & GREGG, Rsolty 138! UNION LAKE ROAD P>yt EM 3-4383 Evat. EM 3-3705 100-Y EAR-OLD -FARM HOME On 1 acre, 4 .large bedrooms, HAMMOND LAKE GORGEOUS BLUB WATER NO MOTOR BOATS 100x70, 32,000 - Terms HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE S-1S31 Ml 4-71 DAILY MSS DOWN PAYMENT. PHONE OR 3-2*28. C SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 WEST WIND MANOR j Attractive }■ bad room brick, oak l ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY K! BATEMAN JACK PRUSHOUR MILO iTRUBLi 3f30 Elisabeth Lake Road Raaltor _ FE 1-4582____________________OR 4-1701 SUBURBAN LIVING age tor your naw homesIte ar foi future investment. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0881 Dixie, Clarkston Ut-3415 Evas. 825-1453 DORRIS ■^MPlffast an water, 140* deep. A bargain at *2,23*. Tarnts. WATERFORD TdWNSHIP - I ■ dial* paaaiiafan can be hat this modern I bad ream ranch home with lull baaammti located on tot SO'xdOO'. Pull price only WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. SVEN "EOPl.E WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH l" GUARANTEES SAl€ OF YOUR PRESENT HOME WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - . ly building lota, 50'x207' each. High, and dry, tola of shad*. Located In IrondW Haights Sub with lake privileges. Pull price, ; toaetoMRy ■ fancaoiof ML .....v- ---all city convanMncpa, only 5 ufas tram Pontiac Mall, |L_ appointments comfortapto living room wHh foyer, antty Ctoaaf, large picture window, MIIMqbook-cana. a family kitchen, i2tox23 with bullt-lna that will be toe ahvy of all your friends. 1 cheerful bedrooms, ceramic t, oak floors, ceramic tile hi i, natural fireplace a Square Lefce Reeds. !Lasrf.?rv®« --• Instantly appealing $11,900, mIlTSh weaver’ realtor 11S BL l^mvaraHy 0530 DOWN - 2-BEDROOM, LAKE Orion. Gitas Real Eatato. FE Ml75. 0250 DOWN. 3-BEDROOM, dAlAGE. ^—f Clay, ElMlik FE 4-2107 ar IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Bight lto Lan Village. Attractlvaty priced at 012.300. Call Mr. HO-ward EM S-ini ar FE S-710S North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY RAY O'NEIL, Rsoltor ] 3520 Pdnttac Lk. Rd. Open * to * Im 341531 MLS EM 3-0531 Woterford-Clarkston / Now 3-Podroom I FE M175, Aak tor Mr. Kollor. 2345 LONGVIEW homo and-1 tola. Gao host. $4,710, 1730 down. See or call William B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE *4 E. Huron PE 44131 802-0181 ege, IVt baths, toll oaae. . iTTS REAL ROTATE NA 7 2950 1958 MIS at Bald Eagle Lak* I iMomI. MtiHKTV - noIth side, «a.500. <2,500 down. 33F22S4. INVESTORS SPECIAL ROCHESTER I rooms, 2-story, ktoal floor plan NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST >-beOroom ranch- nawty decorated. FEATURING CHOICE LOCAtlONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DININO AREA ----. ANYTIME DAILY, WATER FRONT - 1-bedroom brick rancher with toll basement, ; fireplace and ceramic file Path. num storms, torga 130'x230' let. A woii-kopt home and' In good condition. Priced at only $17,720. -bungalow wHh 2-cor garage, to Pnd spec lout and wonderful i dltlon, carpeting throuqhpuf, I JAMES A. TmYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ■J^NtoRtor' — '— S LARGE COMPORTARLE ROOMS, $7,232. total location tor Oil achaola and walking distance to tl. a cantor, except tonally SCHRAM TEN ACRES - V CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-4ERVICi--FINANCIN0 raw-Plan* On Yayr Lot. Or Ours Or Youra . Price ga,322. 178 n 4050 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 2 LOTj. baiiroemi. basement, tMRtod. ipirtvlleges. Si1,202.Tarmt. $22-_J. 1 WAL'M'N ROAD, CLARKSTON $9,990 bedroom ranch-type baoamtnt, birch " floors, PUWr I youngWiThomes REALLY MR AN! BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YO^yG.jtok W. HURON " "ARi'^l PLACE tO LlVi 3-badroom brlck^and frame .an C. PANGUS, Rsolty 822 Mill Stv Ortonvllla Call Coltort. NA 7-2S15 AltUCIIIVI 2-bburlhjm hi carpeting, tor totormatton cal BASIC BILT . I S. ot tomfirf twyLffejS*. ' ARTNyre. COMPTOHA IONS 4900 W. Huron if. . OR >7414 Evao. OR 3-4551. FB 2-7031 RANCH, 4_ esiflaisau room, IS' flraptoeo, tiMar rnmJVS*JSm ' mmh BpMfi trooa. Largo uflilti Ha both, Htod. Ns !' throughelrt hM ft Can 81 *v 6wN«iTvAdANfr3-ii]5^6M. backyard, 2-car garage, blat drive, paved street, curb* and walk, located In good nalgl hood walking distance to Nbrth WATERFORD HIGH noma, 2 baths, fauin-i. Mr garaga, batamant. Terms HILLTOP’RBALTY 87H234 Hill shopping centorTtoM prtco 27. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY : '—Raaltor W. WALTCSf^ MULTIPLE LUTING SBRviCR IN ClTV Well-located, modem 3 bedrooms full be somoni, gaa heat, attache 2Vk-car garaga. Raoaonable torma. H, C. NEWINGHAM 2-3218 Low Down Paymsfit living roam, dining room and kitet an down, tuk baoamont. gat he# Kar garage. Only 18,900. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 71 MM Huron StrMf Fl H261 MODEL Of>Efl O. j, MACLEOO I. CO MODEL OPEN 8-7 DAILY and ultra-modern to' MIJ.’X rtght to 1 1281 DIXIE HWY,_____2«_±*4?4 Need A Homs? Model At 37 N£. Blvd. . Coll Fi 4-6683 n*w S-II6MBM MieRTWAre- sauTs^^vtCb ers: RORABAUGH WEST SIDE ybsdroom, IVk both#, MR _ bated end dqMHMBrMir gerege, FIKlTf led beth, carport, newly dadarat-a, quiet neighborhood. 112x145' tot. 17.44 month ptoe tax and internee. HAQSTROM REALTOR, Brand New Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch I with 14'xlr living room deal tor family comfort, IO'xIS' washer and dryer. Garage Is plae-terad and heated. One ceramic tile bam and one W-bath. Lovely tlreplace wlto raised hearth, vestibule entrance. Exceptionally well constructed. Two nice planters. This one Is really priced right. Only 03.222 and wa have mart-gaga commitment tor S22JXM —■ School Pus at dear. 280 young pine trees. Only ttvs miles from Pontiac CHy Limits. D0NELS0N PARK FOUR-BEDROOM; trl - level ‘ ‘ In 1951. Wonderful toaoHOA, 1 block td St. Benedict's. STOUTS Best Buys Today ' ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM BUN- - gutters, of?Oik! Oakland In good area. VILLAGE OF LAKE ORION. I* M location af an e^lfant 2-faml wllh S torga and vary HyaB . NOW ONLY I relaxed gjwnigM. mi duplicato on your lo Big T n lasting mil ont. Also, li ruinca-free b recreation ra____I .. _ ■ ot family piaaauro, addin wall to patio ana tor out-actlvlttoa — Thrifty gaa Priced at only $11,222 phis casts and use your kit • payment, will duplicate I L. H. BROWN, Realtor 302 Ellubath Lake Road Phone FE 4-3584 orFE .2-4110 , ’"BETTiR BuV BEAU+Y-RITE t *°w kv O'NEIL REALTY-PE >7123 $8,450—CITY EAST II prlct rell-kept I iSRi NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MQDEL OPEN DAILY 1T08 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PUNS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT - Over 1.1K or wim attached twa cer garage, all Mrdt kitchen, gaMtoh oak flooring, Corion kitchen floor, iMWIWIii sliding wlndgawk painted basement, toyggr guorantiod gas furnace, proper pCmbfnq, tun mick kieuto-tlen. well and septic allgatmca Included. LefVtoak and start Sulky $ft,wSM For Nbw'Hmms- WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T H REE - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE with low down yard. SEE IT TODAY, E TERMS. NEW RANCH WILL DUPLICATE WATERFORD ARIA, naw Gl Spatial teems, let* of cupbos ill botamont, recreation at aa IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *82 JOSLYN, COR. MANSPIRLD flNlNOS AND SUNDAY ■ITtlN BUY B4AUTV-6llrl Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE > Smith & Widerhan WALLED LAKE 2 - BEDROOM, neat and clean, ranch - type with 2-car garaga. Pull price only S7.230 and If you CITY WEST SIDE beautiful, shaded street; first time ottered, ml* excellent 4-bed- 2-car paras* and many other fine features. Clean and sharp and priced at IIM2S with lust 11,550 CITY SPECIAL NO MORTGAGE COSTS; tike ever tv. par cant 01 papa wim full monthly pat of lust 133 Inckidlnp taxes i turence. Fuff price only S8.fi . wrowwptohf ill heat cloae to Fisher Gady and Pontiac Maters. This Is cheeper than rant, CALL TODAY. to enable you to buy NOW without tubtoefing yourself to the possibility of opnMS two homos . at 65a payment*. . TRADE YOUR EQUITY ITT S. Tetoproph Raaltor FE 1-7181 'BUD" RHODES Tall Shade Trees surround mi* exeat ■ tractive Ihwroam 3-car ^garage. *15,900. NEED A LOT w metier oeoroom, targe closers, street, get, wai full basement recreation room, 14,302. attached Kar garaga, itoM NICE 8-room rot ground*. PtNad at *17,too gr Body/ 3 2 Quick possession. x largo fenced lot. Only S1I4S0. East Side Comfortable 3 - bedroom homo handy to school* and shop'1" NICE LOT - 1 ..... Township. Wlitwaod Village, 17,022 plus sewer tseeasments. INCOME PROPERTY. - S Sport- yard, Priced at “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor m Mt. c lemons If. Fl 5*1201 AFTER 6 P.M. Fi 4-8773 torga tot, North »Party, If,42ft 12.500 down: 228 par month. SUBURBAN — Groom Prick home, ility throughout, 4 . torga b*d-ma. lto PbBto. ar^~ ■" full baaemont, : , tosipro, a blacktop'hlShway. 853.000 torma. ALBERT J. .RHODES, Broker PE 1-220* 218 W. Walton PE H7I1 A-l BUYS WATKINS HILLS * 3-badroom brick ranch, aparttllna kitchen and dining area, carpeted racraatton roam, extra torga 2-cer attached Baraga, priced at 118,92* wim 21,722 down. Jaa It Wily 112,500 wim S CLARKSTON RANCH mm ................dating room 12x24 broaxowoy, largo 2-cer tached garage. Baautlfutly Is scaped l-ecre tot, prletd a* I 950, terms. WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor, Van Wax Bldg. 4240 Dixie Hwy. OR S-127) ____« ranted, alas a a-famlly constructed on roar of let wrfh all r awn utllltlas, excailant neigh- y 111,000 w 2 years eld, located Clerks- The Price It Right Neat and clean 3-bedroom rancher to Clartsstan area, large Jot, oil forced Mr hast i kitchen and dining area, i garage- Only 17,100 wim eat 1-73, mlfror-upe oak floors, pwaiarod wolla. 2 vary nlc* baths, walkout haaomant with flraotoca, approximately to MODEL HOME 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, ALU-—------IdInGSII.ffl. i, kitchen wHh din- DORRIS ft SON REALTORS 53# Dixie Hwy. OR 44X324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KENT 2-Family Established In 1*18 • NORTH SIDR — Walking distance ■* to ahopa. 2 bedrooms, full *““• iwcar garaga. Prkad to agfl ----------m H4M down. NORTH SIDE — 3-bedroom r c-----ant, Ml hogf, water *l__ ■as stove included. $11,500 J WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - baaomont. Gaa hast. Storms a KAMPSEN Yaur Neighbor Tradad Why Ban's yen* : A fancad-ln yard te 'the torga 2 car garage. Prom a dhRmrotor • finished basement. Wa knew y f 11,702 down plus Drayton Plains A flnt family home, 1 btdrooms, ST ilv ' turol flrtplaoo, form i Mg rooms. !?« • todpyl ' < CRES ft beautiful, rolling dOWK ’•Ida. Ideal tor buIMkyg gr farm- •. i, loactod in goad aroa north of S ntlac. W'OOO cash ar torma. SHARP S-REPROOM RANCH — Cor- prlvllagaa. $10,750, torma. PHONE 682-2211 5143 CaaaGlliakam Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BdTTIR' BUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold By O'NEIL. REALTY-PE SFIB3 Val-U-Way PERRY PARK oom, torgp living roam, b n and dining prop, ut Pull price *7,400, S300 d ORION TWP. r garage, i l full b REAL COUNTRY LIVING Near Wallad Lake on Pontiac TroH. 3-bedroom bungalow, real neat kitchen and dtotog aroa wHfe bum- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 44531 343 Oakland Open 2-7 FE 2841* ar PE 2-1384 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 34183 Open Eves. TIM I p.m. n Servto* HURON GARDENS 8-room, 3-ttorY homo. Nlc* sin living room, dm' - - dining room, tiled bath, larga picture window with iconic view of toko. Gaa hoot. 2-car garaga, goad safe beach. 317,222. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. *t Telegraph >E 241122. Open Bvea- MA 3-1744 j Templeton) baaomont, gas I tola. Priced at appointment. up. Fireplace, tot. Garage, two 11,7*1. Shown by Get Set for School Hop skip and lump sway. 3 SYLVAN VILLAGE 3-bedroom, prick, ranch now. Nlc* living room family kitchen, torga u frlgerator, loads of cupboards, file bam with vanity, nice racraatton •pace in baatmiht. Radiant hot water hoot. MxtlT' alt*. 113,732. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 233f Orchard Lake Read 32BB22B to set?lB" "BstaTB, 4 ApaKY: , gyyjigwwi tomtohad, siftooo. .. o down on Ol, 373.24 month plua lax and Inaur-*1. LET'S LOOK NOW-QUICK. ELLWC0D—WILLIAMS LAKE Clean 2-bedroom bungalow. Largo living roam, nlc* kHrtwa bath. Gas heat, price, 37,302, i Call tor appointment. 4 BEDROOM LAKf FRONT, WALK '* ^rsamant, private IBiBr Bftjto r™ A >2878. No Sunday calU , A CASS LAKl FRDhT John K. Irwin hill baaammt, toncad roar yart home. Comfy oil hoot, near Crea cent Lak*. Make windshield *p praltal. 28f Cleyhum. Call to M inside. $1A4Sft 10 par cent down no down an Ol, S37.41 month plut executive thla I Roman brtok ranch temp. fiBt * . AND sons ' REALTORS „ Sts W. Huron - Since 1125 Phone FE 5-444# - Evening Call PB 2-8503 -BvanlngaxM 82244SI :ad rooms ttugwdtoqft .<12; fireplace, hl-fl throughout - a. Kar garaga, lota of ax - traa,.- perfect JfMy beach #* Ward s Point, S4t.0« 7. I BLWOOD REALTY 882-2410 dMHEB 7AttjL*K6s "*iNt*i*lr ' I NO tqH frwn StraSCSSO >7744 '1 •/? THE PONTIAC PARSES, MOXDAY, fHpwHy . _ H •V OWNER: CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — SMWH brick. wMk-out bete-menrrirepisci. m.ws *14137. LAKE. SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY ■ MY 31143 . ________MY MSTlI SECTION option to purchase. tow zT®!$'cJZ.& IQPWffljtigf lM. 6tfA».o» wRI trade tor foot otckgp. Out-ot-stet* owner will be ot S k«ww. Loko Orton. Aug. 14-17. HIITER INS FOOT UtKI FRONT, IT *cr*e ti lend, 5-room homo, toll both, loryo atoned In porch overlooking : tak% w foet jm* tr1— g— to Pentlec. Cell today. CLOEINO OMTS DOWN coitonl HeMen home storms end screens, »-... mar Northern High, 17,900. M FOOT UKt FRONT, Urge rooms end both, extra kitchen end weBuwt boeement. 2-car goroge with guest house. Ml -—1|*m| NUN tonne. Cell 1. A _ Reader, 1792 Elizabeth U PEIHH79 or MA43191 HOME IITWTlR'XWr,. SONNY •each evertoofctng beeufltol 1 tor*. UR* privileges. 2 BlftZSgiS: VS *1° IS mtoutoa from Pontioc. C. 0. BALES REALTOR US Commerce TM. EM KISS LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Outstanding we mean this heme Is reel model, entree ere everywhere, duality Is throughout In this beautiful M-' level, brick, tower level hat w#*i-out feature to fine lawn and patio. gra(M by S largo trees. 7 ft. overhang cavers the tun leungo deck. Met e centered fireplace. UMtot «p leva the large Hying ream, lari ream, end appealing C ceramic bath. You < LAKE LIVINO. PONTIAC IS I Met. Lets STM. It* down, ... month. Swim, ftsh. boot Mckt, FE ♦ASM. OR S-12SS. Bloch Bros. LAKE-FRONT TRI-LtvEL fireplace, double garage, esc kit tot, TTuSM1, MAMe. Tertns. FLATTLEY REALTY WALTERS LAKE Noet 2 bediym including dywn-take* WHITE LAKE FRONT ir gorogt wether « __ Frtcdd 3432 Jackson »lvd. NwOw Frym 41-A Id-ACRE CAMP SITE, WOODED, mltoe south of Kaftaake, ton miles from Big Monlstse Rive. Good hunting and flghlng, SMS fell pries. Sit down and SIS par month. ADAMS REALTY, — stream. Electricity and SS-toof trailer an property- Northwest ot Her-risen, S5.1M cosh terms. MY 1-5783. ALWfU • THUNDER •AYAWA. CABIN. GLADWIN, *1,9*5, SI00 down T6 JITtLI SOT ATI - m MICHIGAN TAX UNO SSw counties. Inciudte Oakland. Lower PenMeulo. Mldrtgen Tex Lend Servlet. Cadillac, Michigan. NEW COfYAAt. LARGE woobio tot. North reeort area, adjoining state lores!. Hunting, fishing swim-mlng. Sl,3*5. S100 doom, ns mo. JerrYMeniw, Gladwin (Skeeisi, SAOB LAKk, WHw lAkbfront year-round cottage, tomlthed, 2 bedrooms, coma lately modem, so x 240 lot. 111,000 cash *•* *** *— i. Davison, I " WHY RENTt E ■M „Y FOR Lils AKA montn. Mobil* horn# tot* SS'xISO'. S2.M5. S25 down, S2S month. Black-\ gas, booth, fish.. .Bloch 1 ACRE SITES OR MORE II hltts overlooking Walters Lsk I tote for fi,35o. Dan Edmonds 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 to $6450 STM Down PARTLY WOODED AL PAULY, Realtor 431* Dixie, roar OH SEE'. E van ........ FARM SUB- trX22S‘ LOT, .DRAYTON WOODS, Edmore St., StSM. OR »WM. SSS TV. CHICAGO. 40'xl48'. / smimments, phono Di I-4ST_ Aani^?WAXH^*WM^.®tmbto TM BroeFE 4-45M. ORdlSti tiH-tong* 147 ACRES... Pevelepment property — Over IB It. ef Me freniegs. ideal tor eu dtoMen or roc root Ion purpoee About 1,700 ft. of reed frontage. Fork tests OK. Jusf lJ minutes frgnt Pontiac, about s milts from UK REASONABLE TtRM|" OR WOULD TAKE TRAOE OP C“" MERCIAL BUILDING. bldg: LOT. 100x200 tot with 20x30 block b Ing. Nos leko privileges on I Lake Good building otto tor . St000. WEST... Humphries OtOIC* I-ACRE LOTS isklond University Interchange. $1,200 CURKST0N AREA 2-ecre homeslte on Roltdtoe Lake Rd. near Allen Rd. Gently sieging, well restricted. Only $3,413. Terme. Clarkston keal Estate 3* j. Mein MA 5-5t21 Hf-HILL VILLAGE Select Building Sites GOOD WELLS Low qp$1850 with $200 Dn. LADD'S, INC. MIS Lapeer Reed Perry (MM) FE 5-7191 or OR S-IW aftor w H* Partridge "\t the Bird to See" 1 Realtor with 11 Years Experience SKATING RINK »B> LOT AT CASS LAKE. MM. LM an paved read. tMxMTr* LM with water, 100x200, i LM wt* wetor 100x250. SUSS 2 lots- Creaks Ed. wator UK Acre tot with wator. S2.IM — AH an terms 3OO0ELL. ON t. Rechtetor Rd UL 2-455# t leg wo6o*d lot in »(aUTT- ROUND LAKE, If MINUtll +6 Pontioc, neor 1-71 X-woy. No meters oltowed. Let* so'xiso'. STM. Sto dawn, SIS menPi. Blech Brae. TOMORROW MAY.BETOO your doorstop, priced M ST.ses with lust ISM p— “ — —“ run walk, but so lection is good. ixtofHM soil on_____,_________ 440' corner parcel with 40 x M loot bam. AddmonM acreage gftotd tUNTtiEh. mm weeded acre* lust nr " ■tone SS7S per aero. 4 WOODED ACHES Oak and whlto pin* with nice homes, lust off ■ ______I I schools and shopping. 315,383 d north dt Clerk- 52,000 It-ecra term norm r a good modem heme and 30 bam .with basement, other 1_____ lags on property. S17BM, S3,000 BBAUTIPUL 2-acre parcels In nice restricted area tor hornet. M* -440. $3,500 wHh 20 per cent dew miles eN the l-7f Expressway, i a deem earner parcel ter-ts,M C. PANGUS, Realty UPPER Li ner we . MHL is overleokbg SYLVAN M ACRil DAIRY FARM 34x71* born, M stanchions. »-room home, hoi wator heM, W kitchen, brick cupbosrdt, wo bam, Beer garage, to mile top, M acres leedsd, IS miles M Pontiac between Flint end Da vieen. Paul ' lento Realty, ROC E R Choice besms. umy Eta. Balance Pt $73 per m TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MSI N. Opdyke R< OWNER RETIRING _. ______ __j CSay* *nd hoi Mays and 7:20 In the evening. Put) price S40BM include* Ml busl- OWNER'S LOSS Your gain. Owner will sacrifice — 1.500 sq. ft. modem budding on main road near Pontiac and laasa SIM par month. A PARTY StORE ON A POPULAR Oakland Caun' ----- ------ Ing quarters, ft. lake frasitage, property atone worth asking prlc* of S22BM. '* tractive terms, NATIONAL way lecefton. Fully equipped. Meal tor a largo dance he furniture mart. Cempleie for MAMS with SIMM dawn. GARDEN SALES UWN MOWERS Pkto location In Oakland Caunly feet - building. Ha _ _ prMIt PLUS! SSS.5M with U.IM dawn and abauf IAMB In otoeb. MOTEL-RESTAURANT UNDER-VALUED GIANT This meet vetoed motel will i si to yours tor BITJM * MEM. PARTRIOOE » ASSOC.. INC. OFFICEB THRUOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADER* CLUE COAST-TO^COAST TADRS IBM W. Huron, Pent lac P 141511 c0* H WAQ8n AM6 ISBfN-tion>'*v*7tobl*!>U00 _________________»3. ■ i SOFT IC4 CREAM AND POOb drlve-ln. Less lhan l ^years eld man! tor cash. I I. E M 1 TRAILER PARK 1M tltos with cHy sewer and wetor. Excellent location tor etn-etent 100 par cant occupancy. Owner win cant Mar $45,000 down, easy terms. Par cempleie Information, cell or write: C. B. Chapin Associatts 7300 W. * Mile Rd. 357-0400 Southfield, Mich lion beck factory bark Stats 30. No food or dance, yes heM. Owner gaffing Social Security, wants to retire. Price SIMM Inciudte reel estate, 110,000 down, by appointment only, STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION UTICA AREA Party Store, real estate and bust not*. S32,ooo phn stock. Reason able terme. Air conditioned build Mg; < bum In iM2. Property lot's 200'. Plrot time eftortdl' GROCERY—SDD and SDM Grossing ever $300,000. Just m duced to $54,000 plus stock for mol estate and aH. Prime location with ample parking. Reasonable terms. BATEMAN llbACRE MUdk ANb PtAT FARM with lake, neor OrtonVIll*. ideal tor riding HeM*. $35,000, 1 HORSE FARM l7v% acme, dote to I-7L ______ end Crooks Rd. Ixconttonally MtaU horse bam. 1 fenced l wastorn style 3-btdre— 2-famlly twin, WtM ___„rbecuo Ml. Split roll fe dn S acres. Priced M $45,000. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE SH N. Moln.-Rochester Ft 1-3471 K Salt Iwlp Pwpdrty 57 DORRS Ith Lfd Crntruh _________40 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Baa us before ytu deal. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 341M Open Eves, ‘til t p.m, AtTtON on your land contract, largo or ■meA eatt Mr. Hlltor, Fl MIto. Broker. 3040 Elliobeth Lake Rood. SEASSNiD — WELL SECURED -goad dlsceunti, Hackett Realty EM 1-4782 M O T E L, l-ROOM COLONIAL HOME situated on a Mere wl, ennencid Mjjpuerifjgshede Jrett elderly iWmM^sell. OIXIB HIGHWAY, Bide- 20*1(44'- DIXIE HIGHWAY HOME AND COMMERCIAL LOT tocatod lUSl west of Telegraph Rd. LM VFxCB*, perfect loctlnn tar a veterinarian, office or antleue selesreom, 124,700 — consider trodel STATE OUT-PATIENT HOME 310.730. Walking patients who a seminormal help with all SHOT throughout. Operating since 1734. You sen .make all your exp**-— and Including living expenses. SS.0M * year. 14,300 to handle. DORRIS B SON REALTORS^. 534 Dixie Hwy. OR 44124 'MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE 4k M3 „._p*rd Real EMM*. FE 1-1471. LOT. ZONED COMMERCIAL. KUTX-■“.price $2^00, Williams Lake jCootiaEfi IM|.4B-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor HO N. Opdyke Rd. Ft 5-0145 CASH FOE LAND CONTRACTS ■ . Don't lose; H»M f rrartgeges *v ultough, Sr. 4 ARRO REAL St CASS-ELIIARETH RD. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. REA-sonebl* dlecounts. Marl Garmls, RoMter, 4417 Commerce Road. IMMrO Wll ’ “*— ““ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Estate. FI 1-7MB, Rdf. FE (MW. SALE: LAND CONTRACT At tt cent discount. Inquire M17 n Read. Aftor 4:1B p.m-S O N I O LAND CONTRACTS *-T MM — 1 vour l6an Meow to Lem ■ _ _ ItjOMNpg Mpnpy Ldwtorl LOANS MS Ip SIM COMMUNITY U It E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 aOto. Slop In or phono FE 5-4121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry It. PE Mill 7 to 3 Dally, tat. 7 to 1 CASH Loans to $3,00C Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NMIenal Bldg. to W. Hum Tetaphana pe f Home. Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN EE CLIGIRLI. CHECK, LOWEST RATES SIAM ........ ........ t ( «ABB ................ S12J7 wtb slightly hlghr- Now Cars wow rumltur* Home repair and madamlzatlon FE 8-2657 you cant call . . . Mill Coupon Loon-By-Phone IS W. Lawrence SI., Pontiac mortgage on one acre uf. WHh ISO-fool trentogt. No appraisal tod. E. O. Charles. Equl-MEto Farm Lain iarvice. 4*2-8704. afartment siii automatic OR 3-3301. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. Wi Spy. sell, trad*. Bernes-Hargrave Hardware, 70 W. Huron, FE Evitl POODLE PUFFliS FOR TRADE. * '— FE S-IBM. UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO fOR ________— car or tIJM ca*h. • Reduced to SIMM. S37-2S3I or writ* G. Klklio. MBM Ro*e- LADllS WINtBR COATS. I_____________ wardrobe, current Myles, A 7, 10, men'* top and wort coats, *— era, IS, 40. 315-0744. TfEN ANb fijiTCIN KMML Exfeltont condition, OR Vmt. >tl» WiEiehEii totji ii 1 BLOND BEDROOM BUITI, 1 it x it BtW carpets and pegs, 1 Weattngtieuea mfrtofeetor ah ix- cellenl condition, FE 4304* 4 NKI BEDROOM SET WITH 3-1377 tr FE 4BI7B. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE 3 ROOMS BEANO NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY Balact b beokcaae t spring. I VI Sgtiito p , chest of, drawers, ______ chrome or bmnM dinette f0r,n,C1 AH' for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TEEMS Visit our trade-in dept. For mort^bargains. Pearson's Furniture 7 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM VINYL ASBESTOS (Randtm) 3c Ea. CERAMIC TILE ........ 5c Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. 11 cubic leaf freezer, fleer mei CRUMP ELECTRIC 1443 Auburn Avt, , FE *1371 mM6m GB\ Tv, WITh doors blend, new pictum lube, guaranteed. Utad. -KM Pemiehe S Sons, Tet-Humn thoppbig CeRtor. •INCH RCA 1 , elon6 oA A ..JM*- hegany. Used. New plctur* lubes — guaranteed. Bid Petrusha A Sons, Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. 13-INCH RCA tV, NEW PiiTUifc lube — gverentoed. Used. Bill Petrusha A Son, TtMfuran Shop- 10-INCH PRIOIOAlhB BLtCThlC range. Electric Ibntr, spaed, heat, — ■ --- SIIA C*MM7-4SM. IB-INCH GAS RANGE WITH ORID- 17" ELECTRIC STOVE, TABLE-TOP -Good condition. 477-0777, Trey. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ^ JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1371 S. Tilitmph_PE 41 St! WEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, nRaR ~ 'BERRY A BERRY . LIOUIDATIOH HELP YOU SELL HOME, OPFKE, STORE STOCK BE *7)43 COFFEE SHOP, DAIRY PROOUCts toMFMWlfy BP- ifer Price, FE 5-4440 subs FkAM(iHISI -E-S-T-I-Q-A-TF wOG N SUDS ROOT BEER pfliys-iNi . Bex 544. Champelfn. I builnen. Reesontble. OR J-12B5. BUCKNERl FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN ' PegNpc .Brswiin FtoRM^,IHto» welifp Lake—Birmingham' iOANS tO * $1,000 Usually on first Visit. Quick, friend Adlutto Hollywc Colton manret* ------TM math ________' dw*f . Apiece living roi ( piece bedroom FE *2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MS 10 11,000 ured Payment “ JER A LIVINO Finance Ce. 1 Pontiac Stale Rank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED , $25 to $i;ooo Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 3M Pontiac State dank Bldg. • FE 4-1574 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains, 673-9441 ANTIQUE B E O R O wing-b—' --- maple 10* electric range .... to" portable TV........... , Orchard__________ Automatic dial zig-zag sing- er lowing machine hi weed table. Doe* fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Used. Payment* a* SSJB * month ar lull price Ml. Oemtlca, Inc. 1237 t. telegraph. Miracle Milt. Next to Pentlec Slate Bank. PE 0-4SS1. _____________ EDROOM SUITE. bEHUMlDIFIElT. /eel of metal laundry tube, wether, dryer. PL I-I71A BEDROOM SUI,TES, TU Ga* and electric range*. TV* and mUcelleneeue. Coe»t Wide van Una*. 371 B. PBie. N4 h HU. he. TM be UJ “ Margaret got so mad at Chuck that she slammed his car door, and his headlights fell off!" M> NebeeBeM ImA 65! Sale Household Goods 65 SPECIAL B2B A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 9-nlara llulnn man uiHa iwlfh J step. 2 labia Nr Soli MbmGereope 67 AAA BARGAINS * 1144 lawnmpwar close-out 22-inch, ♦cycle mower, ----- ANCHOR FENCES NO MOOEY DOWN PE 3-7471 bathroom Fixtures. per, btoch and galvanized pipe end fillings. Sentry! and Lowe Brotoem^pelnf. Super Ktm-Tehe HEIGHTS supply S4M Lapeer M,__________- FE 4B4H BEAUTIFUL SINGER IN CABINET Used. Egubhud to de monogram-mlng, fancy designs, buttonhole,, ale. New payments el SAM ~ month or toll price S32.1t. Don ea. Inc. 2257 S. Telegraph, mi._ Next to Pontiac State Bank . F E S-4521. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cyUnder* end equ PI#,M °** C CLEAhANCE dp USEb OFFICE furniture end machines. Forbes, 4SM Dixie Hwy. OB’ 3-7747. — RECONDITIONED color from SI7.M. CLOSE-OUT ON sUCTt. " COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, Imm " ato service. McRtopbh Supply. “• MetMcgbn. FI¥biA BUNK BEDS Choice ft IS styles, trundle triple trundle bade and bunk complete, $47.50 and up. —-----------—g. pm. CRIB, CAR BED, HIGH CHAIR, ale. 3 piece end table att. Reason-able. OR 3-00*5. DEEP FREEZE LIKE NEW $125, 2-pitct davenport B23, ref-*------- ter S25, V. Harris, FE 5-2744. DISHWASHER, PORTABLE, hdA WhlrtpasL Supreme model —1 lent condWton, Cell 424-7177. Coest Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Plk*.____________________ IlIctIic STOVE j Abt&MAtlC AWAY, A-1, BIS. OR 1-3454, FRENCH PROVINCIAL DESK WITH tottod leather top and chair. Ex-ceUent cendWIen. 34*. OL I-47B2.' FRIGIDAfRE AUTOMATIC WASH- Z&Sn shape. 333 cadi. Cltrk- FRIOIOAIEE REFRIGERATOR AND stove, reasonable. Moving. OR 1- HILTON SEWING MACHINE AND cabinet, mad* by NtccM, real bargain. OR 3-0B11 after 5.30. KELVINAYOR ELECTRIC STOVE Norge electrte dryw, good condh KENMORE ELECTRIC SEWING machM, walnut cabinet. SM. 1112 Cess Lkke Front. KtRET VACUUM. LATE MODELS. New portable typewriter .... $33.50 Necchl consol* ............. S37.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. S37.SB Console chord organ ...... 144.50 Singer portable ........... S17.50 Cuffs Appllencp __________OE 41101 LITTLE JOE'S 1 BIG TRADE IN SALE HIGH AS ISO an eld living HIGH AS Ml #r *“ — HIGH AS S20 On aw oinenes HIGH AS 03 an old ranges HIGH A* SSS on old washers TRADE IN THE OLD ONE* ON PINE COLONIAL AND MOpRRN FURNITURE ATPONTtACMLOW-. BIT WAREHOUSE PRICES. ’ SHOr OUR BAROAIN BASEMENT Clean used stove* and refrigerators 317 up. 2-pc. living room 323. Electric dryer $34. Wethers S37. Lamp* S3. Odd beds, springs. bergtln prices. E-Z terms — Guy — Bell — Trad* -ton. thru Frl. *m * p.m. M.VI LITTLE JOE'S BAROAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWIN AT WALTON f¥I wa , First traffic light South of 1-73, ecrees frem Alias Super Margot. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET. M. y i btdraem sul itr aKist, full 7-plece I dresser .... innersprlng melfreee springs to match with S-ptoe* dinette set, 4 chrome chain. Formic* fop table, 1 bool----- 7x12 rug Inclwdad. All tor a WYMAN FURNITURE CO.* 17 E. HURON FE 44711 “ “ FE 2-2131 fHj JUjftllNO ELUt LUSTRE HfUlly .... ____________..... .trie shampooer, victor Paint Co. Pwlfi BEOS, MAPLE DESK, chrome chain, cheat, I ‘ •------*-. OR 3-7444. USED FURNITURE — 700 ROOMS hill of Mtol quality furniture, fed carpal, dressers, couches, chei of drewen, chairs, lamps, ov« e. New eu oitpisy Begley at Case SI •: WO 2-2300 for tv Sweet's Radio f Appliance Inc. 'SM, nafrlgwetor HP ________________ *47, ge* stove. MS, refrtaerel ML fi" TV *23, V. Harris, f 5-3744. Wi fAkE TRADE-INS. FAMILY ‘—a Fumlshlngs. 2113 Dixie Hwy. WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL DRYER, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE 0‘ WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what wg sail... Frigidoire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magna vox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. 65-A OIL PICTUEE IN ANTIQUE FRAME sliver condiment set converted to lamp, beautiful unusual banquet c. 424-7100. No dealer SEVERAL OLD DESKS, CHESTS OF drawers. Y-Knet Antiques, '— OakhHL Hetty. W Ml. E. eld I Ml 7-317*. Closed Frl., Opdf WALNUT SlCkEYAKY. B MISCELCAnEOUS HOUSEHOLD freezer compartment, $33. I .delrt electric dryer, MS, FI 4 1-PIECE BLACK stack. Alio several m remnants. < Select tram Wt also specialize In furniture ctoenbtg. We In*. Avan Trey Carpet Seles, 1430 E. Auburn Rd. *■■*■■*" r; Me>4*l. NEW and USED ItortM *1 si.25 Mr week si Refnisreter si .45 per weak a TVs at SUS per week *» Ranges at Bit per « ? eT*It! SEE US rOR TERRIFIC GUYS GOODYEAR STORE 3S B. Cess ._______PE M1M PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Sprlne .clesrsnce of kitchen cabinet fSLi- — RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT -Why'do without the things you net] tor your home? Furniture, sn;' Femlly Home Fumtohlnga, 2115 REFRIGERATORS, $25 UP \ • Coast Wide Van Lfito* ' «ii,r REBUILT WASHERS Easy spinners ................ . I /Maytag wringers ............... I Speed Quesn wringer ............ I GE automatic washer, delivered. fhlrtotol tr, delivi GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC FE 4-1333 refrigerat6R« and up- REMOLDELING APARTMENTS. 4 diktt iLiltdi Ywin ■ swimming peel table. 332-2223. n geTI automat id Yi42a5 V.S0 ear month er S41 c SOFA $25. ROCKER SI5. Chair lit. FE B-343B. im TV A Be^ee u 4B WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER, COMPLETE CITIZiN BAND EQUIP ment tor sell. 321 sm, , ORANCO STEREO PM RA6J6 $37.75 Walton TV PE 2-2237 Open 7-7 SIS E. Wetten Center of Jeetye irt at S77.75, _____GOODRICH (TORE HI N. Parry FE 2-0121 WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-IbtHtod gallon age, S3 n*r„ IT 4*2-3488, Universal Soft Water. Fee Sole MisceHsRgoas 67 PORTABLE SWIMMINO POOL ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, mings. Vinyl shHng. Installed dr storlal - — FE 5NO I'TWFnlfinrV EiJctoSED 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL- Mg pump, Ml. G. * ------ 7808 MM W. _____| Will tM ............ 1C Ea. tiling tile-well paneling, ^ 40 Tit*. FE 47737, 1075 W. I USED WOOD STORM WINDOWS, Sn. COMB[NATION lIYYcr and storage III*, SM. General PrtoF togl% Office Supply. 17 W. Law- ALL POPULAR GAB AND OIL FyR- estimates. Ace Heeling 4 Cooling. OR 34554 end 3843374. • 1»0NTIAC PRESS WANT ADS . Reach Mort Than 64,000 •Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Under the Sun Just Dail 332-8181 0. & J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, Formica tops, Mies of Formic*, ttokt, hood* and ..toyegfe, COMPARE OUR-PEICSS. *24 W. HURON__________334871 DIRT CONVRVeH, LtROI JOM-pyaars,^ cement mixers. Cones SoSFr LOCK ) YOURSRLP -OUT, get an extra 'kmT meda at Warwick Supply Co.' m Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2-2720._______________________ ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 14 VOLUME SET cf Collier's Encyclopedia, 10-vol-ume sat of Junlfe Classics and bookMs*. ” F6h DUSTY CONCklTi FLOORS GotolnKrilder* iupjriy ^PE S4IS4 GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. New Mt furnaces, I00M0 ETU, I ISAM ETU, S147 up. Umf-J supply. O'Brien Hdaflng, PE GOOD USED BOILER OIL BURNER •{^ I*!*. SLMUft WMiao, MA Ik HAGGERTY HAS ITI Fir Plywood .... SI.71 Each (Vk" Pegboard ...... lies Each SLIGHTLY „ Haggerty Lumber Ce. it s ifikkimMiivk to CXI A UBhetotory ■M... . Jnt electric Si. Dir WtoMeeTBiriC JEEP WITH . ., „ clothes dryer. FE 2-731*. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY thing brand new. Fir* tatvegw prices wholesale er lower. Carner Airport at Hatchery. ORNmIIS. Weekdays tl -7 Saturday 7 7 KEfeF CARPfcT CLEANING PROB-lams small. Usa Blue Lustra w “ to wall. Rent Electric shampooer 1 McCandtoss Carpets.____________ LUMBER 7 v-grooved mahogany’. ack lath .............. IxxH Plyscora ......... ,rnn cement (Abevd to IS « Burmeister's W* Deliver EM 44 Open 4 days t weeh-S s.m. to S p._ Sundays 18 to J LUXAIRE OR RHEEM FURNACES MASONITE SALE Wx4xS standard St 40 Vkx4xt tampered S243 f TRAILER 4 x * x 12, HINGED Is. now tire*, el Standard Stall opposite Font lac Drive ORNAMENTAL 1R6R PARCH and ston railings, comers and poe AVIS CABINETS 1878 Or— •“ * " OUR OFFICE AND STARE HAVE MOVED TO 41 CONGRESS ST. next to Alton-* scrap Iren yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grdata traps, steel culvert pip* Manhole rlnfe - covers — grates III sizes round end square 4" to 10* BLAYLOCK COAL 4 3UPPY CO. ovsrcasls, appliques. Take ever paymoirii m — -~-month or 3*4 cash. Universal Ce. FE 40703. philco rKfrigbrator, OOOL condition, reasonable.. OeVllbits Plumbing bargains' free SPECIAL : .. Plyscora, 4x1 .......... W Plyecer*, 4xi..... .... to" Plvscore, 4x1 ....... DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4H» Watt Walton' OR »<3tl STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS F $27.75. D. A. Thompson, 7085 M59 3.50 gallon. 5 Oak land Piastre Tone, PE 44371 TMi MiVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. irythtog to meet vnur Ihing Furniture, TWO LAMP, 4 FLOOR PLUORES-cent lights Meal ter work benches, shapL sie.95 vale*. $10.90, marred. Sea factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake It. gas Consumers approved, 709.50 value $19.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, Ml Orchard USED 1 x 14 S3 I FE 48837._________ USED FURNITUM* APPLIANCES, ' MR, Hams. [Baijr -Clarkston Rd. 425-1084. WE DARE ANY FOOO SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" e totormetlan. 447-1577 WEbDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT BLACK OlRT, TOP discount price*. Forbt*,. 4SM-i EMgriUlMlE “ Hwy. OR 18747. BB CLA Sm 4 p. CLARINET, CALL PS 45H* B FLAT CLARINET. APPROVED tf'i15. L0WREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00D ORGAN Wttn gild* pedal. MSS CONN MINUET MAHOGANY Floor Model 41,200 . CONN MINUET WALNUT SI,300 MORRIS MUSIC 14 i. Telegraph Rd. is from Tel Huron FE w musical background. GALLAGHER'S WILL 1—Taach you to play. 1 Loan you a piano or organ. t Music tuwdiked. . 4 Coat tts. That's it. Offer limn* Com* In today end tea why always da better at GALLAGHER'S PIANO .SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 low, USY TERMS GRINNELLS' PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY *:» TO f F. 682-0422 ___ feu'll do Editor at BETTEELY" LEW EITTSRLY MUSIC CO. Across frem Birmlnaham Theatre PIANOS Rental Returns ANO Floor Samples $160 no down payment required Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FI 3-7168 THOMAS ORGANS FOR *1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ re-pair._________, YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE _ sic lessons, private plano^irgen, guitar. Call today tor further information. GALLAGHERS MU----------------- SHOP, PE 4855*.________________ PHOTO COPY MACHINE No chemicals to mix, excel lent condition. 4444777. royal standard YVekWRiTER, *115. OL 14712. SfeVERAL OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS “iwcer - 35 Store Equipment GROCERY SHELVING FOR PART CtfkBton, Mich. »t»t 9f MUST VACATE STORE, BEST OF-tor to 4 dm* will take any of Ih* following: 2 meat cases with Spirting Geods 10'X14# ADD-A-ROOM FOR TRAVEL trailer, new last year. Origin* coat over *400; will sail tor MOO. Tom Stechtor Auto. 4 Mobil* Seles, ----------- StTPi t-4731. 12-GAUGE REMINGTON AUTOMA- ife jUNGLE CARBINE. I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—STOCK reduction sale, new 1744 models, all slzas at used trailer prices while they lest. Open deity F am. to i p.m., Sundayi M am. to 4 p.m. Apache factory home-tow* GltoM’, BILL COLLER, I APACHE EAGLE GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! W* carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scop* Mounting—Gun smithing GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADR-turr-StwIL 375 B. Teleermh. SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, GALVAN-I— |w tank plus needed acces. ndlllon. Ml 4-1375. TbTE GOATS ___ _ reliable. Pin* Lake Diving Center. 3377 Orchard Lakal 431-tWt USED guna. 4-4414. 3-MONTH47LD BLACK MALE H atore people, 4738430. 4 akc gkirrANY, maLMI And females. MA S-UHI._____ stVlino Xfib oroomlno. 471-5404, A-1 DACHSHUND PUK .TtiMk Stud doge- JAHEIMS. FE 4-2520. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 5TUO dogs, Estel Heims, PE 2-0*47. black and fan, champion pedigree. AKC GEfcMAN ■ BM.iKKfcRj) tomato U-manlh, dark gray, *50. EWH.________________ _ , AKC POODLE FEMALE BLACK, reaoonable. MA 4-ISM. AKC POODLE 'PUPS, *50 UP, EM 3-3347 OR 4*14472. Akc M86tfc PUPS, K)A*0iNii, AKC-POODLES, MO AND Uf, 3*> AKC MINIATURE MALE BjLA6< UP AND DELIVERY. Sll-MBS._____ BORDER COLLllE PUPPIES, PURE Wed Scottish ehdoipdaat. Goad herding stocky 4 weafci. LI 1-2427. COLLIE PUPS, * WEEKS OLD 3 ____ _______ Tucc. HALF OXtMATIAN PUPPIES, tree to geod homeiv 4SH411. male, whlto, *50 and i PUREBRED KNOLISH POINTERS $20, UL 2-504*. KK6l*TbKkb CHIHUAHUA _pur pies. Different prices, caters and sizes. A Is*. Tby Pax Tyrtars. Toy FE* 1*477. UKC hkdlSTERED TOY FOX TER-rler pups. FE 5-9*29. WE'BOARD BIRDS. ALL PET SHOP AUCTIONEERS'JUBW Wednesday, August if, 11 to 77 25 or more auctioneers will soil 25 trbek toads of merchandise, some new, used, abused. This sal* Is held only once a year. Hell's Auction has Been choatn. So com* see. Loads and toads of marchan-dlse sold the modem way, the auction way by IS er mart euc- Auctton—rs Assoc. J M PM. tVtRT 3AI UKUXT 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY tM PM. Sporting Goede All Typss — Doer Prizes Every Auction Wt Buy—Seft-Traee, Retell 7 day* '—ilgnments Welcome MG AUCTION 58*7 Dixit Hwy. OR S-2717 PUtoJl AUCTION SALE WEDNES- mentioned. Inspection 7 a. tog of sale. j. Meyer, U ctfanfers. VI S8*4S. B3 I REGISTERED ARABIANS. 1 registered quarter hers*. Green brake, U year Tennessee walking hwM^llly. All reaaenabiy priced. ’-YEAR-OLD OkLAIkG, SPIRITED rMM English or Wtatom, 1200 AMERICAN SADDLE BRED, 4-yeer Bay O eld Ing. Guarttr type 4 year Bay Gelding, 332-4543. Ask tor Marcia. - BLACK AND fefiitS MAht M6fc4* 1175. 47341 IS. HORSESHOEING. DAVE REAUME, PI 7-1143. Norlhvllle.__ POLLED HEREFORD IOlC * 3 year* aid. OR 3-7394. APPLES. PEACHES AND PEARS DtoM Orchard end Cider Mill 1471 Ranch Rd., * milts S. of BURBANK JH.UMI. 18335 M15, 1 BURBAftk ^LUMS AMb DuilHiiS Sg%i,.3B99 Read, Gin BUkkANk RUmI, Y6U FiCk, bring basket. Bit N. Squirrel. PEACHES—APPLES fin* eating, freezing, canning. L_. hr Mtplet. Oakland Orchards, 2283 E. Commarc* Rd., .1 milt east of. Milford, bsfwedB iMfm and Duck pIars I or rebuilt tractors and farm ament dr* available at sal*, is Machinery Ce„ Ortonville. 7-3292. _______________________; . DAVID ERJlIlkLkY iMALL tRAC-tor with Implements, 3180, 244-4519 NEW ANO U*^°PT- VACATION TRAILER FOR IS JSSSSf; •1 SHREDDED BLACK OIRT, — — delivered. Also aanfe ii StoSp* 4. F E *8791. 1947 OOOOfc BUS CONVERTED tor travel use. Muef see to a»-prectoto. FE BOSS aftor S pm. I9W 14FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, lew. Frolic, Trotwood, Garwey, Me, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-10m* and Be* Law. Truck d traitors. Storage. " “R SALES AND Lek* r umr THEl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964 TflltTYfrlVjB Ml NEW 1964 Ava loirs, Hollys, Towos, . Cree Travel Trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO, and TRAILER SALES 4X7 PM> Hwy._______MAS-1401 BOOTH CAMPER ~ ..ium covers and cA—*1 IV pkfcup. OR MBS 9.145 hw». VJB-J traction B. 17-5 traction H hwy. 10.00 * M hwy. - M OO * » traction CaU Dick Curran CAMPER, WA-WA STAif MODEL, stove, sink, lea, bon, stoops 4. *695. 33*3514, 3123 Lapeer Road at -l-75TExprei------- CAMPING SITES ___imlns, safe beach. Fishing. McFaely Retort. 1140 MIS, Orton- bl'Kl HUNter- Roorttv ft' Travelo, otter. 45*7 William I74-1X5. _JPePAL, EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers for the PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS Stop In and Inspect the i and SMI. models an stir i lot. Also plan to loin the Car Travokede whan you purchai DEMONSTRATORS lt-foot Centuries with Twit 1 self-contained .......,... TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES. Mtl W. Huron St. 13449 PICK-UP CAMPER stem built, tpaclal, IS-tt. Montor Truck Campers Near On Dtaplay-Sleeps 4, completely sen < Including shower and he See Our New 20/ FRANKLIN - contained tor sportsmen, id* Us. On DlsptdV This Weekend Holly Travel Coach, Inc. •*““ Mtl Rd.. Hr“" ' Xj in Paltv i NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 por l-pleco riveted walls. Right campon and vacation trallera. SALE-RENT F.i7 HOWLAND PHOENIX trucR cAMNM *10-10.4, front and sldt mod... Pienaar Camper Salas PE Httt .... ....... j. Neat and usad S3t5 up. EmPVrioR Twit Traitor* 4449 ■ '"t* Intercoms, telescoping . LOWRY Camper Salas, bumpers. L IMWSSI. 30-POOT IRONWOOD, REAL NICE, SSSO. 701 Patrtodge, Lsks Orion. INI LASELL HOUSE TRAILER, 35 “ThE* ____________K»,MH_... WJ fciW-giaT 1* x A. I Hfr- room, front kitchen, Ilka new .*3,-SSS. 40430 VatiOyke Bob Hutchinson HtMhnay^ . OR 3-1101 --------Drayton Optn 0 to 0 Dolly, grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, S3 Hood. Phone FB42S43-________________ Vacation ' Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make ♦Terms OAKLAND Metarcydos MARMADUKE Everything I OWENS MARI Mi Orchard ~ Kessler's Soo Rav Boats — Johnson Motors — Mina COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wo welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings 10 N. Washington^ Oxford *3312. . L Like n —MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Staltrtof lao Ray Crulxri Inc . —BOATS— BIRMINGHAM Beat Cantor SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fabulous Hydtadyno Cosnhoards Grumman and Old Town Canoaa "YOUR EVINRUDE DIALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS We s. Tohafoon td. usoti Pontiac Rockett TRADIN' DAYS Trade up to that BIGGER BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR P Starcraft — Sea - Ray — ' PINTER'S MARINE AND SERVICE CENMt 370 Oodyko » to o Pa ant VE CARRY, ONE OF largest supplies of Mercury parte In Oakland County. Kart Beats By Anderson * T i—New gb4 Beg* tt m no CHEVY, HAttOTOP, V0. C3M Nattacjwta. - ---- PE AtII _____WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3733, -_. 1957 CHEVY B^ AIR. ibOOR. “C’mon, Marmaduke! Be sensiblet“ New and Used Trucks 1G3 Foreign Cars 1963 CHEVROLET W-ton pickup. Floatsldc long box, sxcellent condition, OMOL VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_____________MU AIMS WE WILL BEAT A Moated Cors-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIB AT- 8IRMINGHAM , CHRVSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. (911 S. Woodward .Ml 7-3314 1964 CHEVY V4-Ton Step side with V-0 radio, heatei deluxe cab. Only S1.79S. Homer Hight PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET Oxford Michigan -OA 0-3M campers speCiaLs 1140 Dodge Insulated van, run ly^a^liwwin, Mack, now 3041 TOM BOHR, INC. 130 S. Main St._____ Mlltor AVERILL'S V/e hi r 4 p.m. TE EXCRUENt ItSt VESPA, ISO PC 0170 451-1924 141 HARLEY ROAD SPORTSTER, needs work.' Take ever payments. 1965 All New YAMAHA'S HONDA SUPER HAWK. 1944. 1.000 Honda Hawk More power and speed with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 9# Law down poytnent — easy terms ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE M • Pika FE ’ 2-8309 SSCC AND MCC. . CV6X" l. As low at ',195. Phene NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCAT! PONTIAC CYCLE SALES mitmiiriaE smm. Boats—Accossories 10-FOOT RACING PRAM WITH M Mercury, BM otter, A-l Or— Mercury, bast offer, A-1 It OR 3-4218. is’- foot vttldW "jackit; 14-FOOf CINtURV, 112 H5R1R Grey Marine engine,' low taura newly rtupholstered, solid mahogany hull, water-line cover, 9195. 1040 James K. Bivd., Sylvan Lake 4 H.P. SCOTTIATWATER 86*1 motor, 885. FE 3-4247. 14-FOOT, MOULDED PLYWOOD, Hit trollor, T Goto motors, convirt-IWa tap, camp lets tarp, SSOS, call atter 4. FE 5-947S. _ 14-FOOT THOMPSON 75 HORSE Evlnrudt and trallar^Meassortos . traitor, S49S.~ 4S3-3441, MARLETTE, VAGABONO, OARO-ner. Skyline, GOnttal, 10-ir JO wide. 40 floor plans. let Gem, Marietta, and Yellewetone travel traitors. \ Open dally 94:10-Clotsd Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales snJ accessories. Bob HutchbWtoV Mobile Hama Salat, Inc.. 4301 Dlx-lOHioy, Droyton PItlnt, OR 3-H0A Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mere tor ANY make usad car. Call tar Appraisal “■ 4-3909 r good ■H I biocki ________FE 2-2641 LATE MODEL CAAS M&M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD . AUTO SALES 're bujring^ sharp tots ' 11*04 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 r sharp Oh »oo> SPECIAL PRICE PAID POR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES S Dixie Hwy,________OR 3-1345 “tOP DOLLAR PAID" POR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 953 watt Huron SI. FB -4-7371 PE 4-1797 WANTED: 1919-1941 CARf Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dlxto Hwy. WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY. 1940 TO 1941 MODELS “Top Dollar Paid" John McAu lifts FORD 490 Oakland Ava. Pi I — Wf NEED CARSl TOP DOLLAR POR GOOD CLEAN OUM i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES S3! OAKLAND AVE. , PE 44547 17-FOOT DUNPHY LAPSTRAKE_ *41. Like new, fully etpiwg#. ptotely enclosed, convertible Heavy duly. Ttenat Areltor. 31.360. KB 4-1044. -P*66t bWENS, 75 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, triltor. Lets -* Altar S p.m. UL *1343. £AliN CRUISER. Mercury and condition, must —. ™ 139 s. Blvd., note Rochester Roed. H horse Www jOhnson. ex- cellent eondltkr SMS bottom H Inside. SM. Ml 33 FOOT CHRIS-CRAPf CONSTAL- ---- 1941, fully equlppid, like -etells, FE 14133. 1941 S0a RAY 7001 1941 75 HORSE Junk Cars-Trodm 101A FORD CO. TRUCKS 1964 Ford ek^Sr 1963 Ford -700 with 193 eng In#, custom tqulp-mem.^twspsed sxto, heavy duty 1963 Ford T-7S0 HI tnglnt, 5-spatd trsnt-mlsslon, 3-speed auxlltoiy. -Ilka new 1,000 miles. 1963 Ford N-7W tractor, I straight (5) 1963 Fords P-400S with V0 engine, 1-tpaa axles, many ether extra*, pries 1 still Over 30 Trucks TO CHOOSE FROM Jtromt Ferguson Rechesltr FORD Dsetor 0L 1-9711 AANCHEltO. 3450 OR BEST otter. PE S-3M1. 1940 Tk 1 ROADSTER, EXCEL- New and »BBd Con Naur ossd Naad Cora Easy toms. PATTERSON CHEV- s #n * t sbbb « tsiAArusjADn 1944 CHEVROLET BBL' Alt. AD- _ _ 477 s. Lapoor Rd.. Qrfen MY MS41. 943 CHRYSLER NEW YORKfcn OR 3-1145, *1 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. POW-ERGLI Dr. R A D I O, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN Pay monte at StS-St per month. Sae Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SM. ___________ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 198t. frost ’’white, black too. Baaultol blue Interior. Excellent naming esnauton. equipped with radio, automatic transmission..Priced to sell, no money down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 0 TR-3 ROADSTER. THIS CAR Is extra sharp. In good mechanical condition. Only St9S, SS down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1 Oakland PE 5-9431 11 VW RED s46aN, . 4 O ondlilon, rebuilt engine. AnvFM —StlO. KE 54P9. L 1941 RED WITH WHITE TOP cellent condition, low mHeeae. r, GR 4-3435. 1943 Triumph tri. excellent. ReesoneBle. After 3 p.m. FE 4-1099. 1943 CARAVELLE 1941 VOLVO t-DOOIt, SERIES 544 Autobahn Motors, Inc. WOEALW v, mile north of Mlracto Mile 745 S. Telegraph PE M531 1943 VW kbNBi bui. ONE OWNER — eafl.MA 4 Impale 4-dear, Powerfllde, heater, whitewalls. Gusrent out. 'Ksy bank financing. F u IT Prlc* STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mlto Road E. of Woodward 5444010 ■4(1 CHEVY 1-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-or, automatic. SS down, 34 months on balance. Ask about our money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 14. jl wecdwarcMSIrmlngbam I CHtVROLfeT c6HVBRT||LE ■4i ano.UA ibnolish ^or6I i Door. Red to. heater, 4-speed trans. Caet $1,700, our price S09S, 195 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRIUMPH iPlfhiii, 194S. WHltft, black top. Exc. condition, radio, bdMOT, SUISl LI MBO. ■ Renault G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 MUST SELL OEFORB RIFDlJ**-. 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup i Moot box, twotor, ""^1795 Houghton Stoi Now and Usad Cart mt BUICK, OOOO CONDITION. I9i4 buHX stick; Runs go5B S75. Save Auto. FE 43S7S. 195S BUICK SUPER 3-DOOR HARD- 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top duller. OR 34459. /TO iOJ«K CARS AND TRUCKS ALWAylhuyyMl juNK CARS -T FREE row TOP SS CALL FE-S4I4S SAM ALLEN 4 ST" ‘ Bob Hutchinson M Dlxto Highway OR 3-1S0S Rarkhurst Trailsr Saits FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO Buddy and Nomads _____ jito 12 * In 3 styles. ; EARLY AMERICAN _ CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbraak 12 WW*„...... Midland Traitor Salas 9417 DAYS A WEEK 330 DIXIE________FE S-4773 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS OOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As low as It ptr cant dawn Parts, service, bottle am.._ PE 4-9743 -1171 WT Httren SXVtiPI 13x1, 3-BEDROOM. MUST < NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS.. PONTIACWtOBlUf HOME PARK. CettNOtrcial TraBtrs fM I, $95. 14-toet fiber labeut, r» ' - inn,- Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLpUOH fBflWt Marine Accessories CRUtSi-OUT BOAT SALE _ j, Walton r to 4 1 fe MOS AAua-patio’ pontoon Mat; war aid, taas. 04-1744. BaVs at a GREAT PiyouHi-Glastron, Lone Star*, MPO boats, some vary good used rifl» SIM. Mercury Motors 3.9 ip IDS h.p. STILL THE Jkfir DEALS AT CLIFF MEYER'S Gun and Sport Center S310 Holly Rd., Holly MB *4771 -Open Delta end Sundeys-CHRISCRAFf $2' JjtodARp AND traitor, »» ‘•"•SttEi vit4 .OitTbM CIAPT. IfcPOOT wood. Inboard, 3S1 Chevy^ ' ?!^lsh.C°»ricad*l$l,3»r. EM V-S 0 rd to And, to DAWSON'S SALES CHRIS CRAFT OWENS LAKE & SEA MARINA * *• *»*• E-- - M JET BOATS m your cMc* at OATS Stoto NO BOAT ACCESSORIES' TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS I9M CHEVY, If Stake, V-4, 3 spud CHEVY, 12 V»n, V4, 3-speed i7 CHEVY, 4, GOOD SHAPE. S4S, " 4:30, PE 41313.- IPS? FORD WAI PEW tor parts. No engine, EM 3-IML A PORb~m FACTORY REBUILT Terms guarantajMiOMW. Mew oed UsedTrBcks 1M )944 CHEVY Vb-TON, GOOD RUB-bar, good mechanically. Vary IP"* ^PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 4S Oakland____________PE 3-3351 ttt*' CHEVROLET PICKUP Wl+H utility box, *498. Pita'* Sales, FE 4-4193. 9SS CHIVY WTON, 1940 PONTIAC 1959 INTERNATIONAL, iMt. stakh 1 'speed. TRACTORS ond DUMPS 1944 GMC, tandem, V-tt Gas. 57 FORD, H, tandam, dump. It FORD, F-450, Tractor, 447 pas. NEW 64's Over St new trucks, acang-itoe vans, f-ioo, F-m F-iso P4M pickups, C*b and chassis and N-tx Tractor. tradat SIN dawn, $35.87 ptr month. PATTERSON CHRVSWA-PLYMOufH VALIANT-DODGE TRUOKB-1001 N. Mato St. ROCHESTER OL 1-455*___ 1987 PODGE 4-CYLMDKR W-ToH 1957 DIAMOND 1 Imnwdlato dellvsry tram (lock We trade..... easy tsmu. McAULIFFE FORD FE *54101 LI 3-2MC OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comwr of PIIm and Cm M> CHEVROLET 194* CHRYSLER SARATOGA -door sedan, N't a beauty, ar_ >111 give yau Rte bast of service, *ly $1,085 3 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW PE 44S4I 1 CHRYSLER "NEW*YOAkER' appreciate top excellent car hap oeen alven and .... alto get a NOW CAR guarantee to stm miles. FaCtery if Today, “ $3,595. HMEai am cM f m ttSMb PORO XL. 437. 4-SPtEID, 1944 ^ORD OALAXTB *504 4O00R OR 30SM. CHEVY pkfcuaVSl/ porB built ^E*“r=^SM7 toE BTM4. LLOYD'S New location 1250 Ookkmd Ava. PE 3-7143 PRIVATE OWNElt ttol T-BIRO, her dm, clean, tow mileage, power steering, brakes, windows, move-awav wheel *1.950. PE 1-0147. or 5 OR 3-4797. I FORD FAIRLANE- 2-DOOR. 4- throughoutl *1,095. JEROME. PER-gjJSON.^ Rochester FORD Dealer. 1 FALCON, STICK, 25.000 MILES Teacher must MIL PC 5-4054. M poHD iCON-O-LINE BUS. RA dio, heater, 0-tone, *1150. After MA *3190. . ______________ 1962 Ford Don't drive that tired aid hue tote a winter accident when yo XI safe, trouble tree car like this. A Galaxle_______ to Martin btu* with 5 Ilia new . lust 11,097 t 1 V» I I. Can 1943 DODGE DART O.Y. •attar. 103-3950._______ 1939 EDSEL. 4-DOOR. EXCEPTION-illy clean, perfect machanlcalty, ISM. » PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES PR 1-3351 itii CHEVROLET bUl Aik * door sedan, 4-cyllnder, standard mitt, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean. Only *1,015. Easy term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ^ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVBv BIR-MINOHAM. Ml *3735 CORVAIR MONZA, 3-SPEED ________ ______ SIS. FES-4397. 39 Felrgrov*. PLAliS toll. T-Blilti< AaDIO HEAT; ‘ FORD, 1-DOOR hardtop, ra- candltton. PL 3-3H7. MSI WWALA. toDOOR^HARDTOP, tomatlc 4, radio, htator. 335*03. CORVAIR WAGON, STANDARD insmlssion, *895. HURON MOTOR ULRS PE 3-3441 WAOON, RAC earn, si.sae. MY 3-4151. I CftkVXlR MONZA, ALL L-ixa accessories, excellent condl-Ion. MA 4-1149. 19*1 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION w*gon, 3 seats, powyr. OL 1-1300. ltu CHEVROLET BEL Ali HAl tlon wagon, O^yltodar, power glide, power steering, white with hu“ Interior. Only *2,045. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI., Ml NOHAM. Ml *3735. dlo, heeler, automatic trensmis-sion, 45 down, 34 menttw on .balance. Ask about our money-back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 1959 THI5NDERBIRD, GOOD CONDI-" um tototourant, i Hwy. and 434404b or LEAN 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, ' Attention All Sports Lika the tow rood-hugging tool a true sports cart We have 1 one tor you now and at a mon saving price. A triumph Rood* that run* Itot new. Pull price hang an — lust' *397 with ... money down. Colt Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator, LLOYD'S Lincoln Morcury-Comtt New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. __________PE 3-7043 1944 MGB. LOW MILEAGE,Jb,40fc sotm!8"** a°*m' ^ r guarantee. Only *2,395. Em Patterson chevroleI 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. Ml NOHAM. Ml *3735. 1953 CHEVROLET iMFALA SUPER ■port 1-doer hardtop, V-S engine, Powerglld*. redlo, heater, white-walls, silver blue finish. Only S3,; 191, law terms. PATTERSON CHBVROLRT CO., ISIS * Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 street Take ovEr PaymeI Chevy 409, dark grr warranty, OL 1-4*1* 1943 CHEVROLET BEL maglillr *cyBhd*r, Powergllde, dta, he*tar. whitewalls. Twa to chooee tram. Cordovan brawn *r •lure blue. Only 315H. Ban terms. mTYfRtOH CHEVROLEI COm Itta I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-S73S. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA. RED b# hdftK Li lASRE, 4-DOOR, call atter *. PI 44349. 19M-LeSABRE *D06r HARDTOP. 44 W. Princeton, can bi--| ***" 19*1 BUICK ELICtI-, MRH K steering and brakes. S1J45. HURON MOTOR SALE* . 1X1 Baldwin 2 blocks north of Walton PEM441 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR M with tot* at extra*. C 1943 BUICK LeSABRE 4-000R, power steering and brake*. *1,995. HURON MOTOR SALES txt Baldwin 3 Macks north at Walton 3 3-OOOR BUICt X. Shown by l ___________ ... PATTM- SON CHEVROLET CO., 10X S. WPOOWARD A V E., BIRMING-HAM. MI *7751 1938 f5rd'-i-ton StAidi good condition. FE W43L 1940 CHEVROLET WTON 4-cyiindar, Stone gram tin--S *595. 7a * y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-DON’S, *7 4. Lapeer Rd., Orton. *8714._______________________ 1943 P6RD- PICK UP Vi +(W. *995. JEROME' FERMBDN. . chaster FORD QatoOr, OL 1*711._ tea. Aan6i2ro Fickup, *cyl ROME0” FERGUSON/" FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, AUTO INSURANa wscr1 .... ALSO Cenci ed end Refused _ payment TUGhjSsEmui Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Ava. _ Prank K Awtormn Apany^^ No Membership Fees SlI.M gUA5tTBW.Y__ lABILITY *1,250 MEDICI UNINSURJO’ MOTORIST! n liabilt ININSi COVEI lei' AMK AWRITB 9n cost cathiim aM road send BRUMMEn AGENa Iracto Mila PE *49t» Next to PonWec Slate Bank Firtlpi Cor 1155 VW SUNROOF, CLEAN. oaad offer, tee at 125 W. Ha--- BMW test up to X mile* par gallon. Mud sea to aparadeta. Any aeod effer. 125 W/Hopklns, 1954 VW CARMlN GHIA, GOOD mmEWbi* 4T4jmfl » ^ 19N TR-3 GOOD C O N D l,T I O N. r can after 4 p. m. PE *it3t. lb Mt iktog tor. Sal id Mattear rap at color, and equipped wtth all the power to make every ltMle-a new piibaers. Combine flit* CADDY'S mwchlees styling and you bava a packer' that would dallght anyone. Ju til.*7 weakly with no money dowi Call Mr. Data, Credit Caerdtodtor. LLOYD'S Llncoto-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PES-74U T 19X CHEVY 2-OOdR , Crissman Chevrolet Co. ». Mato St. Rachaetar OL 4973T 1953 tORVETTE ASPElb, V* 300, PE 44977 atWT 8 pm t954 CHEVY AND 1957 MERCuRV. Goad map*, clean. PE 44»9. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RUN* *550. EM 3-3390. HEVY TOOOR JibAN," Cooper 1963 CHEVY M Air PATTERSON CHRYtt VALlAJtl 01 N. Mali :hkste PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ lttl S. WOODWARD ‘— BIRMINGHAM. Ml *773*. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth BRAND ne;w. 1964's MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH VALIANT . CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL . . . All Mpdel* , All Models . All Models . All Models 19X DODGE 3-DOOR lardtop. one owner, only $895 2-YIAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN J0DGE PE 44541 ID CONVERTI4LB, vRRY, Ice. Black exterior, Rdl interior, sllde-e-way wh ...____or. Best otter. 33*4114. FORD *bOOR STATION WAOON, “1 tnglnt, standard trens-Beautlful melelllc h—‘ Iras Ilka new. Teday't Autobahn Motors, Inc. ‘ASffHWHHW VW WKLIR " Vi mile north of Mirada Mlto 1745 8. Taftereah PE MS- 1943 PORb GAUXIE 4-0 0 OR, $900. Pasty I corner of NorlhWeeiei Orchard Lake Road. 43*2177. I9S9 PORb 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO\.MpNtY DOWN. Payments at 14.49 par month. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml *7Xb. IPX p6RO SEDAN, GOOD CON- $395. PE 3-7543. - 2nd Cor free Well, almeat free, because hi It a 196* Ford V* wagon, that just the thing tor mam and t kids for only *497 full price wl no money down. Call Mr. Dal Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Ltaceto-MarcuryCorrtat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ______ PE 3-78*3________ 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, t-OWN-#r, new ear tyada to. SXS to" price with ne money down. Lucky Auto 19$ or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or F* 8-7853 (Access open to lot* while street IPX FALCON, RECENTLY OVER- 1961 SQUIRE Lon* the symbol of wegtn axe lance thl* I* • classic memo* utility combined Wflb. atoll, to ished to wistontoB black, the taul It at home at work or X tl country eh*. Only *10.17 per wm with no money down, call N Data, credit co-ordlnator— LLOYD'S L Incoln-AAercury-Comat NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. ______ PE 3-7143 . FINAL CLEARANCE —Out They Go Now- 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door BEATTIE Hem* «» SERVICE alter tha sale Anything of,value accepted as down payment; Diamonds, real estate, hoots, livestock, house trailers, etc. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 734 OOHawd , ___3154 i FINAL CLEARANCE —0ut They Go Now- 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-0oor with The 2«9 V8 engine, standar. tremmlMlon. 2-speeo wipers an wether*. *2.179 phi* taxes and II BEATTIE '.'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE aftor the Mia AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3 -1291 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the pbblic is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 LeSABRE hardtop .. $U 1941 FALCON, stick . S 1 1941 WILDCAT convertible ... tU IPX FORD 2-door ..f 1 1957 OLDS, like new . S_l IPX BONNEVILLE ... SSJ FISCHER BUICK '515 S. Woodward . Mr. Dal*, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Llncaln Mercury-Comat New Location 1250 Oaklond Ave. PE 3-7841 I t-birD fOll power" ring away steering, except Iona I-■ dean, FE *0554.____________ power. S44X easy mllesT leoks and drives newll *149$. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester PO R “ OLI-pni. MX LlkfCOLN *DCRM . ' ~ - lit Mack hmufy. haa ____ ketodtog toctory m - condttlenmg. only $1,285 3-YEAR f.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW PE 1-4*41 m3 mIXCury. first Os fAMMi Cooper Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw . FE 4-2214 or FE 37853 (Accm* open to Mi while street under construction) A sparkling turquoise Merc's famous V*. and fIMl shift. This line luet wMtlng to go lx •ry i 2-door a LLOYD'S L Incoln-AAercury-Comet , New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-7SM 1960 MERCURY Wagon PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS . xi n. Main st. eocHisTee 1941 COMET WAGON. RADIO, HEATIIL AUTOMATIC TRANS- mission. aSsolutclytmI MONEY DOWN. Payments of 814.07 ear month. Saa Mr- Park* at HeroM Turtwr paw. Mf *7siL 1941 cOmET, 4D00R STlCl<. HA- ■ ->110 1957 OLDS, PAIR CONDITION. *EA-soneble. FE 447X after f p.m. IPX OLbS *OOOR HARDTOP, RA-DtaHE ATI R. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY tOtHSntoRMBf of rttS MrjSBHM^r I Turner Peed. BSTAT |7tS^^GE i» S. East Blvd. at Auburn ________ PE 3-7141 itx OLfes iURili •Tb;l. .*qbbfc «»iy MR PRR ir down. Call Mr-rdlnator. LLOYD'S LincekvMarcury-Camet New locution 1250 Oakland Ave. Pi 3-7143 ■1963 T-Bird ' Landau Automatic, power steering, pov brakes, power wtodtow, 9.X0 ml Red with Mack top. NEW O WAR RANTY/ll* deem. BobBorst Llncoln-Mercury _____ JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester PORO Qaatof, OL 1-9711. 1963 Falcon Buy Araarica'i meet popular cam $3 Z? •lid la di Just *l,»7 car down ‘ manta. C< •rdlnator. uH Nectar Call » LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-71*3 1943VS #6WS;" OauIVif"conveTt-Ible, rad ttoWT with Mack top. power, autMWfle SHARP! CM financa, *1.995, SUPERIOR RAMBLER gar*1 at'... lit, r*d wBb wh rp. Will, trade i 1964 Ford RANTY. *2,»5. S. NEW CAR WAR- BOBBORST llftMINOHAM. 1959 Contintntol :omfort end prest .. i much-copied Clasefc. guess, only *11*7 weekly fnak you the owner. Call Mr. Dal Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Llncaln Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FI 3-78*3 HAUPT PONTIAC ■towing, and toaka*. light gram flnMi. 19*4 GRAND PI Or, power M Hydr emetic Stream aqua «,„»•- 1944 BONNEVILLE hardtop, i Haupt Pontiac lh Of U.S. M M MIS Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 i!x 6l6s SUPiR "Sti, l loor on# owner trad* ThU car top* to awry way, only $895 t YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SH S. SAGINAW ■PM.MHt: fX OLDS SUPER SS, VERY GOOD condition, l-door hardtop, power steering and brafcae, 334*1*4. fax OLbs convertiblH A-L must toll. OR 3-7240.____ 1962 bLDSMOSILK F-tS CONVel-. v-l •ngint, standard shifK ing interior. On hr r,j;Tss8E 1962 Olds, "88' 4-Door Fiesta Wagan, Scyllndar hydrema power (laarlng and brake* mart Ilka new. SIX dawn. BOBBORST Lincoln Mertwry Hi.. GsMnd BIRMINGHAM 9 54 RaC^ard EXECUTlVB. If door, toff mrm, radi* haaxr, twin fraction. Hutchison Sales. 3935 Baldwin lid. OlnplavUie, Mich. FE vita. tax PLYMOUTH H366r V* -Stick, good transportation. Sill PE MIX. XX rt-Yto60TH SPORTSUBuffbAb $495 S-VEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Sti 4. SAGINAW PE 4X41 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon with v-l angina, automatic, radio haa tar. whitewalls, onwowntr new car tradal SIX down, 841*9 par PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FINAL CLEARANCE Out Thty Go Now- 1964 Ford Custom 2-0oor /^mglne. standard art and weshers, *2,095 a BEATTIEI "Your FORD DEALER SifiMTiJITt ON DIXIE IN WATE RPORO Horn# to SERVICE altar ttja sal* AT THE STOPLIGHT HWB OR 3-1291 WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Stop Shopping NOW ‘X Dart Convertible .... X Patera M Convertible '62 Dart 4-door, dtarpl . ■62 Ramblar Wagon . '41 Falcon sdaar ......... '41 Olds Dynamic *■" ... 'X valiant *daor V4K .... X DaSoto Hardtop ......... to Chrysler New Ybrkar . ■60 Galaxle Convertible .... 'X Dodge Adoor herdtop .. ‘X Falcon Sdaar, ..7T.... ‘X Chaw 9 paseedger ....... ‘X Fury Hardtop .......... Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham MI 7-0955 I tiiiirrY-six Galaxie j4-Door $1678 I960 Buick Convertible INi ■ let Mack dnWi, •tic power itotrln*. $1233 t, automatic. V4 anginal $1777 Hardtop to, Neater, power tie Ua and window*.'t im, tu-tone paint! $1994 2-Door Hardtop $2177 ...1064 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door With redloe heater, automatl. tranimltslon, whltawalli. Your* '"$2491 2-door Sedan With the epM flnkh, act tpaclal. Only— $1399 1961 Falco 2-door Sedan With a nice Bfht freon (_H deluxe trim, automttk Irene-minion. Mow— $89*”-“ $2666 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-door WNh v-e enema, CmtooOi bemmimtofv petierjw brakae and eeeti. Baa brenat fMahl Only- $1089 $995 WNh v-e angina, auto aandatena tan^ tlnleh, and $1691 AS IS $180.00 $199.00 Open 'til 9:00 John i4cAulii FORD 630 OAKLAND AVt FE 5-4101 “ New end tmi Cor* Ml Now and Used Cart IN 1 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy dlt*dn. IMP down, SM.H month. PATTERSON .S38SSa;T88Bi. MU N. Mein St. ROCHESTER ol 1-tssa mi BONNEVILLE, POWER, TINT ' ad Wage. Nydramattc. MMI4*. Mil PWtUO Vista Sharp, lull power, only $1,185 S-YRAR G.W. WAMMNTV. SPARTAN DODGE HI S. SAGINAW FRB4I47 thprp, priced right. *1*41*1 yc^mdar, moor. Factory tro*h, •^$i;dw . 4YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE til t. SAGINAW PR B-4141 -Special- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina ’ STATION WAGOtTVlIh redlo and heater and HydramaHc tranamlaalon. power MRils and power steering. wnitowoN tlraa, luggage rack on top PONTIAC Retail store 65 Mt. Clamant St. FE 3-7954 '.'Home of Wide-Trade" imi plVmouth 4606* with automatic transmission, radio, hatter, whitewall Hraa ana other etdraa. Light alabaster bate* tx-terler flnjeh and harmantathf interior trim are In axcpItoM condition. An Meet family car that handtae and eertorme vent mealy. Economical to aperoto end eaay on your budget at our low price at only BiatlT. Birmingham Ctoviflr Plymouth ail S. Woodward Ml 7-1H4 1941 VALIANT 4-DOOR (harp, lha car you have bean Satung tar, lave $800 l-YRAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE »1 S. SAGINAW PR 0-4541 1941 CATALINA 4-000R SEDAN, hjjdra^ powar steering and brakes. 1051 TEMPEST LbMANS CON-vortlbla, fleer ahltt, metallic blue with white bucket seat*. 544-4149 aflar 5 p. m. 1044 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, V-B, AU- JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 14711. 1945 PONTIAC DRaUD MIX 1-door hardtop, Hydramatlc power •tearing, brakes and window*. AM PM radio, low mlMPSP. Extra dean. Only HNS. Eaay terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISM 1. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715. 195} PSttflAC 4-006R timPist lOii BdNNiviLLE convertible^ gray Mack, full power, other extra*, *7,350, 14N High moor, Bloom-ftwld Hill*. MA 4-5345. 1943 BONNRVlLLI, ALL POWER. IMW mllaa, *J400. Can be seen at Clarkdsn APpHanda, 4 N. Main. MA 1957 PONTIAC, 1-DOOR, 44,000 actual mllaa, now tlraa, original black flnldt, no ruet, first *75* takaa. FE 2-4794 or Ml 4-1t& Please ask lor Jim Bemowaky. 1751 PONTIAC SUPERCHfiF, AU-tomatic, radio, haetar, pood «*• bar, no rwt. excellent macltan-Ical condition, $550. OR S-IS71, last BONNEVILLE l-DOOR , - Hardtop, only $985 S-YRAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE an e. iaoinaw pb 1-4541 1957 PONTIAC. OatAlIHA HARO-Sam V4 anclne, automatic, radio, • solid rad Midi, matching Interior. 1995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. angina, automatic, aqua finish — Only *1,595. Baty terms. PATTEll-SON CMfyROLET CO., mkj, WOODWARD AVR., BIRMING-HAM. Mt a-OTS. Catalina Moor hardtop. Orieinal metallic bronie with CdntralttnB red. mierigr. Ha* V-S automatic, radio, and t^atar^vmtawaTla. $695** Eaey Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Roa^of Woodward brakes,^automatic, white, with rad Mtdrior. 52,975. MA 5-«Ul at-tar 4 p.m. 1944 LeMAN$ CONVERTIBLE, 314. I land, private. Ml 7-1991. MM caHlina, VINtura tsiM, oewar, IL4M. OR 1-M75. 1944 PONTIAC OT6, 4-5 P E ( D, triple BPritijtater, emltractlon, burgundy outride with black Interior. (Royal Bobcat option) Ml LN79. coupe. Automatic tranimiiaian, power altering. Law mileage. PR CLOSE-OUT, . NEW CARS AND ir* damoe. Plenty of duality used care. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. iTiibONNiviLLi a-066* Hardtop, a beautiful car, hilly equipped, only $1,295 e-VRAR 0.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE til S. SAGINAW ER 5-4541 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, %^i,ow*mii%, SjM.'cmunh' 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS COUP*. *1,375. 493-1911. »~4~eaH9»Wga goad condition. RM 1-4734 attar PJM. or IM MW. I9W CATAC1WA STATION WAOON, full power, mutt tall, LI *-4771 or OR sat**. 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, StlCK, radio, haahtr. $795 lull price with namantydawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Actmi span la lets while straat under construction) (wear steering and brain*, My |ynljgn ^ whaala. ^many extras, 1944 TEMPEST WHITE CONViRT Ibis, stick Shift S. MA 4-1051. 1944 PONtlAC STATION WA60N. power altering and brake*. FE 5-0335 Nter 4. 1,Hra»,^MC mll4*.*MI 4-1751.' BY OWNER, LIKE NEW, 1941 RAM-bitr Classic deluxe, low mileage, *750. 474-0514. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S • Used Car Strip 1941 PP*P Galaxie 500 .... *1991 1957 PONTIAC 4-door *495 1941 FORD Galaxie Moor ... *1490 1955 JEEP Pickup, (harp ■.. *1295 19M DODGE Pioneer 4-door *995 1957 DODGE hardtop 2-door ... *250 FINAL CLEARANCE -Dirt They Go Now- 1964 Ford Fairlono 4-Door with ihd 4 cylinder angina, heater, taaeod wloers and wmnar*, 02,045 plus tax Md Hcanaa teal BEATTIE - "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Hama si service after ®a aala AT THE STOPLIGHT _ or swr* 19*7 OLDS "Npddoar *495 mi RAMBLER Adoor *1595 19*4 OTO 4-speed, go'ar 0195 19*1 CHEVY hardtop, nice ... 51195 1941 PONTIAC BanMVtlte ... *329* RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rqmblsr Dealer M-14 at the syMjht, Lake Orion Credit or Budget Problems? Wo Can Finance You! 100 Can to Select From! : Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS -LAST CALL— 1964 Fords JOHN McAULIFFE 190 Cars .Must Go Nowl HURRY te John McAULIFFE Ford 410 Oakland Ave. PR 441*1 TOO MANY CARS Lots modal and tranipertatlen m up ECONOMY CARS 1235 OIXII TlfE HOME OF j Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1150 N. Woodward MI4-WI* BIRMINGHAM, MICHIOAN JEROME OIOS * CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today CALL Fi 3-7021 Uso Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dial FE 2-8181 , SUBURBAN OLDS 'Birmingham Trades'1 . 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evary car listed carries this guarontaa. Taka the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our i Certified Used cars! 1 Bank rotas. 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe, V-S, automatic. power Near Ini. power Brana.r Al-maat Ilka new all lha way. 1963 BUICK LoSabra Convertlbir. AH power. Sharp. Birmingham car. Now Car Wat- 1961 T-BIRD Automatic, radio, heater, power. Jet Mack with rad Interior. 11095. 1964 OLDS Demos. Hardtop*. Convertible*, "I**", "9ta", Cutlau Sport Coupe*. Haw Car Warranty. Large Savings. 1 1962 CHEVY ' 9-Paooinaor Station Wagon, V4. automatic^ newer, aharp ana- 1963 OL^S Cutlass ' metallic Mu* {alte^wSfehtSi^fc tar tor. *1195. 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible. Rad with' white top, oil oowtr. Th* ono you have bean looking tor, ohly *2595. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamk "M". All Yew- 1961 NASH Ambassador 4-Door, v-i, automatic, pawar (tearing and brake*, radio, hatter md whitewall*. Sharp) 1959 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop "te". AH power. Only 1995. - Quality 1-Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prices » j 2 Year Warranty , , SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Aye. BIRMINGHAM • MI 44485 New oad deed Core w eMWtbiaLWicjpAiiw er*tow mileage, vary clean. "superior RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER 4b >. Woodward, Birmingham an3wi__’ I MO RAMBLEN WAOON, RADIO, HKATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN*. ToiljHwwt no 1 DOWN. Payrmnts of er month. Baa Mr. Parke ’<• ramblOr, *door. va. raDio healer, t5 dawn. Be monlha a* •he balance. Aik about our money VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Good Con at Lowest Prices I me RAMBLER, Adeor. blue flntah, ^cylinder etandard tranemlaalan, full price B1f7. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL ’«1 RAMBLER, BTATION WAOON, tomailc **ronim?iilon, tit?' BIS down, bank ratal. Aik about our monary-back guarantee. - VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY,'MICHIGAN JU 84)536 Closing Out Our 1964 Romblors Year-End Discounts in offset right now ROSE RAMBLER SMS Commerce, Union Lake . EM 34155 VILLAGE RAMBLER 4M S. Woodwerd, Birmingham 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! «fpjM$Hwy. Clarke!^ MmiMdn RwfdinCw HI WK flflMELER AMEIHC4H 4O00R tMI RAMBLER cohvirtiblR. rM5Assa-HA,pt&,Li U4J7 par month, to# Mr. Parka at Iterate Turner Part. Ml 47m 4-cyHndar, automatic, radia. Urn mllaa. Hka newt Sava m IMa beautyl JEROME FERGUSON, RadiMter FORD Beater, OL 14711. JWJ RAMBLER WA(tON Ambassador VIA air candHtmfng, power rtaartng, brakes, windows, radio, heater, saetMk, ilJIA Cm be man at MR Narthwaaterw or call EL 4MM alter 1 pjn. Mutt ••h imwwdtetefy. iiM 'KJuuLi iL wrn w evt pricmnmw^ypur daat, law 1 SUPERIOR ( RAMBLER SH Oakland PE 494» 1943 RAMBLER CLAitIC 4-DOOR Tu-tona flntah. under 4AN miles just out at ator ago. 11.595 te SUPERIOR RAMBLER *59 Oakland PC 5401 1959 STUDiiAKHK LARK 4. «H5 WIN accent trade-in. Phone *740415. 1999 LARK WAGOnTnICD* VALVE lab. 995. UL M9M. Hte LARK, V* ENGINE, M>OOR haratm. automatic. Hka new. full price (Rtytete. te dawn. SUPERIOR RAMBLER SM Oakland PS 54411 •63 RAMBLER 3-DOOR. RADIO. - hast or, automatic, almost Nke now, only *1,995, *149 downTtior* raft*. Ask about eur money back guarmtop. VIIXAGE RAMBLER Ml * 3900 V ' Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dal© FE 37865 LLOYD* Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYOI Get a Good Deal on d '64 OLDS—RAMBLER—GMC Houghten & Son ROCHESTER OL 14741 HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— mi PONTIAC Catalina ConvertIbtf, Coupe, with hydramatlc, radia, (waitr, whitewall*, a llttla bawlyl 1941-PONTIAC Catalina 4door udan, radio, heater, whitewall*, pawar •tearing, and brake*, hydramatlc, *99 down. 1941 TRMPRST Moor with vinyl trim radio, hoetor, automatic, whHawaii* and I* extra nlca, <99 dawn. Oram flnl*h. ALL THESE CAR* ARE -LOW-MILEAGE CARD Haupt Pontiac 1 mite north of UJ. W m MIS Opm MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAYS Til 9 p.m. MA 5-5544 BRAND NEW T0P-0F-THE-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERItta. POWER E R A K 15, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOtMLeA^iONfRXkE^ RACK UP LIGHTt, VISIBUTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 4. Woodward^ Birmingham ECONOMY. PLUS $AVING$ I 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Door WHh 4tp*ad. radia, heater, whitewall*, rad flnlih and vinyl bucket seat*. Only 11095. 1964 OPEL Wagon 1-Door with luggage rack, heat- | er, wtUKwallw vtnyl trim. Two , to chooaa from) Low mllaagt, factory official carat Your Choke *105. 1962 RENAULT. Gordin! 4-Door With radio, hatter, 4aptad Iran*-ml.jlon, whltawalli, rTfl luekflt »»»t» ana adiH* rlnWiI Only 1964 RENAULT R-8 4-Door Sedan With 4-ipeod transmission, radio, hditor, whHawalls, saddle M trim, biack finish, leu than 1,0M mlks. Only Sited. OLIVER BUICK ! 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 CLEAN-UP SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW ROCHESTER FACILITIES SOON, SO WE MUST SLASH PRICES ON OUR USED CARS UNTIL OUR LOT IS ABSOLUTELY BARE. PONTIAC - BUICK OL1-8133 CAPITOL AUTO SALES ... DOOR BUSTER' CAR SALE! Go to the1 Lot with the Glowing ^Spotlight Ask for "Big John" 1957 Olds 2-Deor Hardtop On,,... $197 1958 Ford 2-Door, Automatic, Hardtop On,,... $197 OPEN THIS DOOR 1956 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Brown and White on,... $197 1956 Plymouth Stick, 2-Door Lika Now! Onl, •■* $197 FOR INSTANT 1956 Buick Air Conditioning, 4-Door . Automatic 0b|t ••• $197 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Balvtdara Automatic Only... $197 USED CAR VALUES!! 1958 Chevy 4-Door, Bel Air only,. $297. 1959 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop **••• $297 mmsMsw! m SIMMS 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Automatic $697 1959 Pontiac Star.Chief, Full . Power, 4-Door «*••• $797 CALL FE 8-4071, ASK 1961 Valiant Blue $597 Wagon, Sky Blue - Automatic Only . . . 1958 Pontiac Convertible. Nice Cor! **••• $397 FOR "BIG JOHN" 1958 Pontiac 1960 Chevy Custom, Safari Wagon 2-Doar Automatic °n'y ••• $497 $797 CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM FEc84071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 34, 1M4 THIBTT-SEVEK —Television Programs— fumishsd by stations fitted In Hilt column mo tubjoct to change without note*. Cfcawwl 3—WJOK-TV Ch—«l 4-WWJ-TV Oionwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chowwi 9-CKLW-TV Cfc—ml 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING 6:19 (2) (Special) Democratic Convention Robert Trout, Roger Mudd head list of reporters and guests (4) (Special) Democratic Convention Chet Huntley, Deve Brink-ley bead staff . (7) Movie: “Tamar Ship” (fa Progress) (4) Magilla Gorilla (M) Casals Master Class 1:11 (7) News, Weather, Sports 9:99(7) (Special) Democratic Convention Howard K. Smith, Edward P. Morgan cover events (9) 17th Precinct Convict predicts others will die when be is executed. (Repeat) (M) Cultures 7:11 (9) Movie: “You Can’t Escape Forever” (19(2) George Brent, Brenda Marshall Editor suspicious in reporter’s death, tM (I) (4) (7) Convention Coverage (Continues) (M) Antiques MS (9) To Be Announced 9:19 (9) Explorations: Montreal, Bangkok and Athens 19:99 (l) Dr. Finleys Case-book " 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: “ColoradoTer-ritory” (1949) Joel Mc-Crea, Virginia Mayo. Bandit decides to puU one more robbery before quit, ting. ,41J0~(3}.Sfoxe Allan. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Slave 8hip” (1927) Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney, Warner Baxter. Seaman takes over ship to transport slaves to America. 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Graucbo (9) Featuretts 1:11 (7) After Hours « TUESDAY MORNING I:1K (2) Meditations . 4:29 (2) On the Farm Front «:«(2) News 1:19 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today Convention reports from Atlantic City. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (I) Fun Parade 949 Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:19 (7) Movie: “The Other Love” (1947) Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven, Richard Conte. Young girl In In ----- 9:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9t09 (2) Movie: “Wilson’ (19(5) Alexander Knox, Geraldine Fltsgerald Charles Coburn. Part one of biography of former (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:19 (9) Jade La Lame 19:19 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) GW Talk (9) Robin Hood Robin’s men decide to impersonate touring acrobats. (Repeat) 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy Harpo Marx in guest appearance. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word I (7) Price Is Right {' Guest, Marty Ingels. (9) Movie: “Escapede’1 (English: 1957) Alastair Sim, Yvonne Mitchefl. Man ssdks world peace, sons have fun at school. 19:M (4) News S14M2) McCoys Inherited furniture is sold. (Repeat) (4) Concentration Guests: Phyllis Diller Phil Foster (7) Get the Message Pmel: WaUy Cox, Darryl Hbfrman, Constance Bennett, Fran Jeffries. 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys TV Features DemKeynote Speech By Uaited Press International DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 6:00 pjn. (2) (4), 9:20 p.m. (7) Highlit of opening session win be keynote address by Sen. John 0. Pastors, D-R.I.; also speaking wfll be the party’s national chairman, John M. Bailey; New Jersey host, Gov. Richard J. Hughes will give the welcoming speed:. EXPLORATIONS, 9:20 pm. (9) First of series comparing places, people in widely separated parts of world; tonight’s program shows living conditions in Montreal, Bangkok, Athens. DR. FINLEY’S CASEBOOK, 10:00 pjn. (9) Finlay finds 'boy’s father off at local coal mine, boy in care of teacher. TUESDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Program originates from Atlantic CMy, features reports on Democratic convention. (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Mining Unfa Panel: Dorothy Kilgallen, Nipsey Russell, Tom Poston. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Message heard from cabin cruiser in trouble. (Re- (9T Canadian 1MK(D-12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow' (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:15 (4) News 1:99 (2)' December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: “Crooked Web” (1956) Frank Love-Joy, Mari Blanchard. Uncover agents try to get murder confession. (9) Movie: “Flaxy Martin” (19(9) Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone, Zachary Scott. Lawyer, Mobster, showgirl in triangle. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almsnac 1:11 (4) Topic fqi; Today 1:99 (2) As the World Turns' (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) Password Panel: Robert Reed, Betty White. (4) Loretta Young 2:29 (7)News 2:99 (2) Hemesey Can’t figure out new hi-fi set. (Repeat) (4) Doctors > (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 2:99 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: Chester Morris, Barbara Cook, Phyllis Newman, Sam Levenson. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News 2i2S (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) Guest: Tommy Sands, Nancy Sinatra. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:91 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Georgs Pierrot Springtime in Antarctica. (7) Trailmaster Former boxer threatened by town bully. (Repeat) 4:99 (2) Movie: “Look Who’s Laughing” (19(1) Edgar Bergen, Lucille Ban. Fibber McGee and Molly have unexpected guests. (9) Hercules 4:H (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 5:99 (4) News .. (7) Movie; “South of Ta- hiti" (1941) Brian Don-levy, Maria Montes Broderick Crawford, Andy Devine. Men lost on South Sea Island rescued by native girl. (9) Popeye 5:19 (4) Feature Story 5:15 (4) Weather (56) Americans a| Work 5:29 (4) Sports 5:29 (4) News (55) Whet’s New 5:55 (2) Weather ACROSS 1 Knightly weapon 6 Reply (ab.) 9 Elephant tusk 10 Strike gently 12 Sturgeon eos 14 Feminine name 15 Female sheep 16 Organisation 19 Knightly accouterments 20 Armor-piercing (ab.) 21 Uncloses (poet) 22 Devils 25 Lops (Scot.) 26 Poem 27 Woodland deity 28 Fop 29 Shade tree 90 Makes mistakes 21 Assumes position for accolade 24 Wings 25 Printer’s measure 96 Memorandum S 99 Blackening 42 Taro root (var.) 42 Philistine god 44 Feminine nickname 45 Skin blemish 46 Moral 47 Observe 48 Rhythm DOWN 1 Brandi 2 Grandparental 2 Persian water wheels 4 Brittle Tshombe Enlisting, Whites SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Premier Mdse Tsbombe’s Congo government has opened a drive here to enlist young whites to'flght Communist-backed Congolese rebels. Applicants found physically fit are flown.to the Conga to reinforce regular army units at salaries up to (200 a month. Tshombe used white mercenaries in leading the Katanga secession. ★ W W Similar recruiting is reported under way In South Africa. Southern Rhodesia and South Africa are bdtii governed fey white supremacist regimes. TXhombe’s recruiters have placed cautiously worded advertisements in Salisbury papers. Those interested are instructed to call a city telephone number. CALLED NUMBER A man wbo called the number and received an appointment said: “In a well-furnished office, a tall, well-groomed man, aged about 40, asked if I’d had military training. He eventually asked if I was willing to serve in the Congo, and asked if Thursday night would be all right.’' ★ w ‘ w He said the recruiter told him tile morale of the Congo a had vanished and that the troops often deserted their European officers in battle. “The new idea is to ptit all white troops together,” he said. WWW Skymaster transports, owned by a Rhodesian airline, fly the recruits to Katanga province. Last Thursday — just as the recruiter had promised — a Skymaster left Salisbury. It carted 96 South African, Rbo- German mercenaries. Annette Funicell^ Plano to Wed Agent HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Annette Funkello, the Walt Disney Mousketeer who grew up to be a glamorous young star of the movies, plans to marry her agent. Or W W The 21-year-old actress and Jade Gilardi have been friends for some time. —Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WRONG 460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94,7) MB-WJft, Nww Wta. Hmm ~ , WXYX. N«Wi WJ8IC Mm ftotorl WCAft Nnn, JM Si WFON, Ntm, ** WHFI. N«ra (ill—CKLW, B| M CKLW, OOF Cum. WWJ.MMI WJR. iudMH .. WHFI. Muttc tor MW «:4B-WXYZ. Nm 8&WS 7itt—WWJ, N*Wf BM Mb£&. tot Omni MB-WXYX, H«SJMSM WWJ, Ftyn. Op In tow : SiK-wWA -wteyv (ewto . <. S> A-------- _______KiMSmm wwj, hmm, Mufe fan IliW—WWJ, Nuwt, (Sort* CKLW, Work! Tomorrow WJR, N«M, kwrti lltW-WCAR. Public Scrvlc* llitt-WCAR, M CMMr IIiM-WJR. Mwk WWJ, Mwk tan* CKLW, Mude *IR Dam. WCAR, Nawt, (part* ___-jew#-* WXYX. MS WWt M Ml WWJ. FBrtB Rw CKLW, MSfa 0| WPON^ Mn Country Mu-WWJ. SiBmIi mswvafcr" TiM WFON. Mows. Whitman WHO I, Lorry Payne, Nows ItW-WJR. Nows, Quest WCAS, Moors, Mortyn OaW. Time to CM WJBK, Nows, Autry 11:10—CKLW, Joe Von >:W—WJR, CKLW, Ml ,3sm,e WXYX, Sr____ CKLW, Joo Von W, Msry Morgan IF I, Mows. McLeod — — ■— —-inrag WWJ, No. WXYX, O WJBK. NO« WiRMCKLw! IliOO-WJR, News. ArRwr 11:10—WJR, Nows, Form WWJ, Nows, Fran Harris CKLW, Nows, Grant WCAR, NMA Purso WHFI, Nows. Burdick l>:IO—WJR, Bud Quest CKLW, joe Van 1:00—WJR, Noon, Art LM l:SO—WJR, Carry Moor* liOO-WJR, News. Wood . StWJ. Nowi. MsaMMo Chib WXYX. Sobostlon, Mut1- WJBIC WFON, I liio-CKLW.tMno ANSWER TO Previous Paxde 6 Sandy wastes 7 Sniffed 6 Caterpillar hairs 10 Extend downward 11 Bearded (hot) 12 Wagers 17 St George’s tailor 18 Statue 22 Chances 24 Born 25 Bargain event 27 Marti: 26 St. George and the---- 30 Ignore 21 —— errant • w' • 32 Meat cuts 22 Porticoes 24 Over again 95 One of the New Hebrides 97 Nine (comb, form) 90 Same (Latin) 40 Coconut gibre 41 Quality (suffix) 2 3 4 5 6 nr II 11 ir U IS nr • IT 18 nr £1 20 2ft u ftft u 3ft 42 (ft u 4ft 4ft 47 4ft ]4 Pan Am Strike •Set for Tonight MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The AFL-CIO Transport Workers .Union plans to strike Pan American World Airways at midnight tonight unless marathon negotiations in Washington achieve a breakthrough. Sunday night the union postponed the strike for 24 hours after an appeal by President Johnson, according to Bob Batting, vice president of Local 500. Pan Am offiicals were unavailable for comment. The airline flies about 17,000 passengers daily to and from tiie United States. Main porta of entry an Miami, New York, San Francisco and Houston. The union and the company have been negotiating about four months on wages, hours and working conditions. When mediation failed, the Railway Labor Act was invoked and a 30-day cooling-off period began July 24. Both tides met all day Sunday with federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill in Washington. About 12,000 members of the union work for Pan Am. Members include maintenance and ground service employes, flight stewards and stewardesses. The union is asking a general 15 per cent increase in wages. Air flopditioner GE 4,000 BTU ONE ONLY ‘11995 ■ TRRMI AVAILABLE nampictfi ELECTRIC 825 W. Herts COMPANY FE 4-2525 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER. RUST-fREE m MONTH *3 WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. BIG SAVINGS! 819*1 MbMb Mm* Co--- RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) —Nine persons died in a one-car accident near Scotland Node Sunday only a day after eight persons were killed in a head-on collision near Sanford, N.C. Stats highway patrolmen F. C. Simmons said the victims of Sunday’s crash included six members of one family and three others. The Sanford tragedy wiped out four members of each of two families. WWW The nine persons were Jammed into a two-door sedan which rgn off a rural road and criahed Into a tree about two and a half miles west of Scotland Neck, a rural eastern North Carolina community. They were .identified as Thomas Lee Draughan, 22, of RL 1, Hobgbdd, N.C.; his wife. Christine Cooper Draughan, and four of their children, Thomas Lee Jr., IS, Arthur, 10, Carolyn, 8, and Leonard (. WWW Also killed were Jon .Earl Knight, 29, of Oak City, Thomas Demary, 20, and, Joseph C. De-mary, 19, both of Scotland Neck. Thdr deaths pushed North Carolina’s weekend traffic death toll to at least 27. Crash Kills 9 in N. Carolina HAS YOlte OLD FURNACE GOT YOU OUT IN THE COLD? FIND OUT NOW LITTLE IT COSTS NOW MUCH IT D0ES-FREE ESTIMATE O'BRIEN HEATING 371 VoorK«fi Rd. FE 2-2919 SWEETS AFFUAN^ CALL FE 4-4138 Opan Daily and Sun. OFEN 24 HOURS DAILY ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS REC. ROOMS • STONE • PORCHES • DORMERS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING M ONTGOMERY WARD TEEN FESTIVAL fTARMNO » TOMMY BOOOI bob greeme :rZ7 and Th« Ntwports • THE DEARS PONTIAC MALL Toiagiaph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PBESSl; MONDAY, AUGU8T/24, 1064 to Be Larger KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia W—An Indonesian invasion force that landed a week ago on the Malaysian mainland was two' to throe times larger than offp daily reported, authoritative sources said today. The informants, who declined to be identified, said the force numbered about 100 heavily armed raiders. The Malaysian government put their numbers at between 30 and 40. The Indonesians any there werta’t any. The force, by at three points along the southwest coastline of Johore State in Malaya last Monday. , So far, 52 have been put out of action, including 11 killed, informants say. They added that as many as 30 were Malaysians of Malay or Chinese origin. The government has dropped a veil of secrecy over military operations la the syrampy, Jungle- covered Pontian region of Johore. Only the number of those killed is being given out by the Defense Ministry. DAILY ACCOUNTS But almost daily accounts of: dashes and the number of persons already charged in Pontain court In connection with the; landings have contrasted sharply with the Initial govem- The landing parties were said to have brought with them mortars, light machine guns, hand grenades, explosives and radio equipment, including walkie talkie sets for communication. Man Dead at Cabin CADILLAC (AP) - Paul H. Sanok, 49, of Big Rapids was found dead Sunday hy his wife, Winnie, in his cabin on the Pine River near Tustin, Osceola County, state police reported. Preliminary investigation indicated that Sanok died from carbon monoxide asphyxiation, police said. An autopsy is planned. P*r IS RmiIi* ... Allstate Nylon Companion I S :70xlS—Tube Type | Hlarkwall —Ea., Plux I Tax and YourOkITirr ' • A high quality nylon tire hacked py the - famous nation-wide ALLSTATE guarantee. • FREE Allstate Tire Mounting’ ! ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee • TRICAR LIFE GUARANTEE TRMI> WEAK ; AGAINST ALL FAILURES GUARANTEE | F.v*ry ALLSTATE lira to W. guarantee tread life I THHtTY-KlGHT At JkmJConfab PerieStarts Parly Cyde ATLANTIC (^tY. IU: (AP) — Parte Mesta’s opening convention party proved more fun outside then inside as hundreds came Je gawk. If was something like a big block ferty as neighbors, tour- around Sunday night to watch the famous Washington party-giver give a party. #'■ ag it Parle didn't have too many VIPs to Show them, but she came out on the steps of her ranted villa a few times to wave to he^m to 700 fans and give them a big smile. •“Hi, Perie,” some shouted across the street to the hostess in Mr pink organdy coat ever a baby blueeequined party dross. She were a pale blue bow in her gray hair. ft j j SAME FOLKS Belle Invited some 200 guests, mostly the same Capitol Hill, White House (but not the Johnsons), Georgetown folks she has to Mr parties in her Washington penthouse apartment. The biggest crowd pleaser was aetress Carol Channing, star of the Broadway musical •HeHo Dolly,” who arrived wearing a Mack chiffon flapper-era dress with hipline band of 'glittering rhinestones. She wore rhinestone buckles on her black shoes and topped the costume with a dramatic high stovepipe hat of white satin. ★ it k' Miss Channing is here to introduce a new campaign song Fir* Fatal ta Infant, Son of County Girl DETROIT (AP)--Flre In a second floor bedroom killed Gregory Marvin, 7 months, Sunday at Ms grandfather’s home in suburban Taylor Township. The grandfather, Carlton Brock-way, suffered burns in trying to rescue the Infant. Gregory was the son of Mrs. Sharon Marvin, IP, of Madison Heights. ‘Hello Lyndon” — ata day convention party. But ef Parle’s, Uw Just said “Hello" Paris's party was eat af toe first an the cowrsntior -ircuit and Me plane ana ' day throughout tM seaatoae. PARTY LINE Minibuses masked “Paris’s Party Lins” helped transport guests over tM lb-minute drive to her villa in neighboring Vent-nor. Mrs. Mesta, former UJ. minister to Luxembourg, attracted —and invited—a big turnout of television cameramen, who even pushed a Mg camera eye at a front window to record the Inside, everyone was Jammed in the four-room, ground floor layout which Perie had prepared for the onslaught by removing about all the furniture except tM glittering chandeliers. She added a few Imported rock waterfalls, burbling with water and flanked by artificial flowers. PLENTY TO EAT There was plenty to eat and drink, including Italian meatballs and site. TM watchers outside, some of whom served a party buffi their own porches, were tar coaler than Perie’s guests. They got tM ocean brasses, whils K got hotter and hotter Inside. CONTINENTAL MANNER - Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey prepares to kiss tM hand of Mrs. Perie Mesta as she welcomes him to a party she gave in Atlantic City last night for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. School District of the City of tatiic Oakland Couoty, Michigan Notice of Let Bay of Registration A special- election having been called to be held in said school district on the 2nd day of October, 1964: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Wednesday, the 2nd day of September, 1964, js the lost day on which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible to vote at said election. Persons residing in the City of Pdntioc may register with the .City Clerk of soid city from 8:00 o'clock A. M. until 8:00 o'clock P. M ori sold dater Persons residing outside the City of Pontiac may register with the Township Clerk of the township fh which they reside until 5:00 o'clock P. M. on said date. NOTICE JS FURTHER GIVEN, that on account of the primary election on September f, 1964, registrations will be closed from August 4, 1964 to September 1, 1964, both inclusive, dnd thot any persons not registered prior to August 4, 1964 therefore cannot register until September 2. 1964. Registrations will be taken by the city and township clerks during regular office hours prior to August v4, 1964. Persons already registered upon the registration books of the clerk of the city or township in which they reside need not reregister. ~ ..■.. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk of the City of Pontiac VICTOR P. sutt Secretary of the Board of Education ! Doted: July 15, 1964 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Indonesian Force Said WE HAVE MADE HISTORY IN PONTIAC through picture* ... of event*, te«||MH ‘firm*, plants, and people. JEHHY WOOLIEVER CtT STUDIO . MW ARE. PROFESSIONAl PHOTOGRAPHERS 426 W. Paddock Fi 4-3001 ATTENTION BIG GAR OWNERS •Pontiac • Buick • Chrysler • Oldsmobile • DeSoto Cadillac •Uprilfhental • Liqcolri »7MercUJ ” 1 §|g(811| Allstate 24-Mo. Guarantee SILENT CUSHIONS 7.50x14 Tubeless Whitewall *Plus Fed. 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WmNmt Ftmnl ' Cloudy • (DtUMt P<«* tv VOL. 122 NO- 171 THE PONTIAC Viet Students Riot; Anti-U.S. Tone Seen SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — Youthful mobs in Saigon, Hue and Da Nang sacked and burned build* ings today in the -worst outbreak of organized rioting i« South Viet Nath since last summer. Several hundred students supporting "the: government sacked aqd burned the Student Union building in Saigon in a counterdemonstration. In Da Nang, South Viet Nam’s second largest city, more than 1,000 howling youths stoned a U S. .enlisted men’s barracks as antigovemment demonstrations icreasingly anti-Amer- grenade exploded at the height of the rlot,| seriously injuring three demonstrators. There were no American casualties. Another blast a short time later killed a woman. The 30 o( more Americans in the barracks fired shots into the air to scare off t|ie demonstrators as rocks smashed windows. * * - * The mob then attacked a-nearby Roman Catholic village and set a house afire. LEAVE HOMES Villagers moved out of their houses to defend themselves while their women carried children and belongings to a waterfront pier. After the firs, mob leaders . called for a withdrawal. But some rioters slipped back into the village and set two more houses aflame. Another grenade exploded as the rioters pulled back. A maid working at the enlisted-'lnen’s barracks was woundefHtad died Boon afterwards. S* | ' More Americans are stationed in Da Nang, on the South China Sea, than anywhere else'ln country, except Saigon. COUNTER-DEMONSTRATION The counterdemonstrators arrived at the one-story Student Union building in buses and three-wheeled scooter taxis provided by the government. - Freedom Democratic Party delegation from Mississippi sit on (lie boardwalk outside Convention Hall last night in what their, spokesman called an all-night vigil. Some 70 i took their-places after midnight. The Democratic Credentials } Committee is to decide -between the two Mississippi delegations todays W-'lPwp Death Takes Public Servant Was County Official Over Half His Life Area Crashes Dems Still Seeking Answer Fatal for Two f0 Dixie Delegate Squabble i Delegate Row Top Problem ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (*) ~ The bag LBJ roundup — the 1964 Democratic convention — opens tonight with President Johnspn trying to herd it away from bruising North-South clashes. # The President, his own nomination ,to be a noisy • normality Wednesday night, concentrated his efforts on keeping his ranks intAct for November and thus was calling practically all the Signals from Washington. One signal he hasn’t called, his.choice of a running mate, but half a dozen hands were ready to jump at the ring* Still the most ww» Aim Platform at Broad Base Final Effort Today an Still-Secret Document Still the most often mentioned number was that of the party’s Senate whip* Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. The day broke bright and warm, Thousands of delegates, alternates and their families Convention Page, Page 21 Detroit, Armada Men Victims of Accidents. mingled - with sun-burned tour-ists along the storied boardwalk, faeed on all sides with stalls of carnival souvenirs of ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) its search for a solution it hopes Democrats exclude Negroes Johnson and the- late President -* Mississippi ^Negroes said “no will satisfy Southern states and from their ranks. John F. Kennedy. As the sun rose, hundreds of red, white and blue bedecked Volunteers for LBJ rallied on the ocean front to begin shaping np for tifeir convention duties. Robert Young Moore, who spent more thap half his life in public office in Oakland County, died at Pontiac General Hospital Sunday * morning after a long illness, jie was 78 years old. jMjtotr Funeral service will be at 1:30 pan. tomorrow at the Donelsdn-Johns funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Ia declining health for some time. Moore became ill at his residence, 478 Shore View, Waterford Township, list week. He was taken to the hospital Satarday. Moore retired Jan. 1 of this -year after 34 years on the Oakland County board of auditors. He saved as chairman of the board 24 years. a * ' * His political career began in 1930 when he was elected clerk of Bloomfield Township. He held this office four years and was ihen elected township supervisor. BOARD OF AUDITORS After six years on the board of supervisors, during which he served a term as chairman, Moore was appointed to the board of auditors in June, 1930. He helped guide the growth of the county from a population of less than a quarter-million when- he took office to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) compromise" and Alabama’s Southern and Northern Negroes. _ itfL wwbi debates shouted “no toy- * '* * . John M Bailey Democratic Two men. both 57 were Wiled alty pledge” as .Democrats Dr. Aaron Henry, Negro naW chairma£ M Sunday in separate automobile accidents searched for answers to the hot- chairman tit the Freedom gfoup night he had not been in teuch in Oakland County over the test issues at their national con.- from ciarksdale, Miss., said the with Johnjon on the Mississippi weekend. vention. ' group would not take a "back- issue and bad no plans to con- saajshriFB "SS^iTSS’w *. Araa-itrs ssslS SSS5S svSrJafattai &r£tss.£gz Tornadoes Hit Southeastern State Areas By The Associated Press Communities in southeastern Michigan were busy with cleanup and patchup work today following tornadoes and tomado-like' winds that struck Saturday, injuring two persons. In Lenawee County, one of two twisters lifted the home of Richard Moose off its foundations' and flung it- 50 yards. Moore, 26, and his wife Donna, 28, who were in the house at the time, tore hospitalized with multiple cuts mid 'bruises in nearby Adrian. An old barn containing farm equipment and a car on the Wilford Bates farm, also near Adrian, were destroyed by another funnel. Roofs, a house trailer and chicken coops elsewhere W'the county suffered damage in vary-^ i Ing degrees. Administration * "ROOF RIPPED OFF LBJ outlines “success" The roof of a house owned by. policies/-- PAGE 12. , ' Allegan County^deputv sheriff '[ - Ned Hopkins near ’Amggn was Cyprus ! ripped off and carried7 awaj^-vl^ | Union with Greece not ' ^.not bew Starting point-PAGE II. J>unaay . . • Across the state in Battle N.Y. GOP ' Creek, a violent/wind-blew Split brews oyer Con- down a 308-foot wall of an as- servattves, Mrs. Luce — sembly plant of the industrial PAGE 18. . , track division/of the Clark j ^ . Equipment Co* Nobody inside Area New* ............,4 the plant was' injured. i**0*00, . .......... 5J Witnesses said it looked as if ..... $ a funnel had sucked the wall •toasics ... •■••••••• h outward, but the weather bu-1 os so r^au *at® yeste^ay i-here nh- C i ’•*" j, had been no confirmation that 1 Uotniartcs . ...... the damage was actually -in-' yW*#- flicted by a tornado. Sports J...'.......2829 • , , \r Theaters. .»h.' Tt 'g&£BSL* iSPV ti Radio Programs 37 ' ,-g-------------------- Women’s Pages ,;. * 17-11 .ES! 0-. Saturday m Spring-field Tdwnship. Killed in a two-car collision yesterday at 4:25 p.m. at Wak ton and Opdyke in Pontiac Township was Hoyt C. Brown of Armada. State police said that Tazdan, driving south on Dixie south of 1-75; attempted - to make a U-tvrn in front of lensen’h southbound car after pulling to t h e shoulder of the road. J e n s e n, whose car struck Tazdan’s auto in the left a possibility. The credentials committee failed to decide yesterday whether the largely Negro Mississippi Freedom. Democratic delegation or the all-white regulars from that state should be'seated. The committee resumes today not seated. King heads the pledge. , Southern Christian Leadership A thunderous no greeted this Conference. Two civil rights organizations set up vigil in front of Convention Hall early today in sujptort of the freedom delega- Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 Showers Seen for Late Tonight and Tomorrow en National Committeeman Eu The organizations were the gene(Bull) Conner of Binn Congress of Racial EquaHly and ingham and he refused to the Student Nonviolent. Coordi- render them, nating Committee. line to avoid any explosive fight over a civil rights plank and to settle the controversy over the seating of contested Alabama which got its credentials before and Missisrippi delegations 1na it was supposed to, dared con- J"81®*!, calculated to gwe the vention offidafe to take them &j£22, toSo^e?fs and back. The credentials were giv- Negrodominated delegation proposal. The Alabama delegation, demanding seats from sippi. Pacing along with Humphrey (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Henry and King said they had the votes in the credentials committee needed to force the issue orito the floor of the convention If Hie committee fails to Increasing clpudiness is pre- give seats and votes ’ to the side, suffered facial lacerations dinted for today and tonight in Freedom delegation, and is in, satisfactory condition the Pontiac area. High today Nn VOTF at Pontiac General Hospital. will be in the 70s, with the mer- ’ Brown was killed when Jiis ciiry dipping to a low. of 55 to TJ1*ra has I*®®" ,specu^°" car collided with one driven by 62 tonight. that the committee, in an effort Erwin Hahn. 45, of 76409 Romeo sowers* and thun- give^them seats on^he fiowbut sources, 1 flatly predict that one Lyndon B. Johnson* dershowers are headed our way no voice and no vote. % 1600 NW Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., Will be Special Atlantic Qty News: Prediction Not Surprising By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ATLANTIC CITY Exclusive News Flash: Based \ on information from a multitude of confidential Plank, Romeo. Hahn told sheriffs deputies and should arrive lath tonight, that he was driving west on continuing through Tuesday Walton and preparing to onto Opdyke when Brown’s car suddenly appeared in the intersection. Hahn's wife, Florence, 44, war treated for injuries at Pontiac p.m. General Hospital and released. Today in' Pontiac, winds are southwest at 10 to 18 miles per hour. The lowest temperature prior to 8 a.m. was .55. ~ By 1 the temperature climbed Henry and his Freedom nominated as the Democratic candidate for president Party want to be seated be- _ .. . cause, they say, the regular 0n ^irsf . , , , , , ' , i U Mississippi Deniocratic party - With this political boiflbshcll exploded, lets take will not support Johnson, his a i00k at things as we, glong with 5,000 delegates and alternates, plus twice that many assorted politic and They .Is. My th, regular observers, head towariI At- lantic City . for the 34th ther^ is no immediate^iros-presidential convention of pect of need for LBJ to leave a . •. -the Democratic party. ‘ mail-forwarding address, but ^ I’m reminded that my only should he by a miracto JaUrf 225^' 4180 Sid time in The history of * fSrifiSS&m to a h0**1 parties that an incumbent i president was denied his party’s lifetime office—by one yote. i was on my honeymoon (period-. ically, ttie voter has eyed a re- A DEAF EAR count, but nothing's ever come Back in 1856, the Dems turned ot it.) . ' a dfeaf ear to Franklin Pierce, Democrats claim the tide wtom they’d elected in 1852, of being the oldest political when he voiced hopes of being party in the U.8.-aiid they called back for an encore. AFTERMATH — ’A Lenawee County sher- _ iff’s deputy standsren concrete foundation of Richard Moore home yAterday, pointing to crumpled reninanU of the house after it was v struck by a tornado, lifted off the foundation and dropped 50 yards away. Moore and his wife were inside the building when it was stnick. They were hospitalized with cuts and bruises, y \ ; ■■ \. win it going away. The organization first saw the light of day as the Democratic-Repubhcan party in 1798—sort of a double-bafi reled tag to bag] all the voters, maybe —MU by the election of 1828 it decided that' Republi-j can" was a toiite elephant, ________ and dropped it. Heldesbra>d Needless * Speaking of records, the 883 first tail-call vote given Gold-water at San Francisco was the greatest ever given a presidential candidate, except those unopposed. Actually, you know, the founding fathers who set up our government had no idea that their statesmanshp would lead to political parties as wo know th^m (Continued on Page 2, Got. 4) ATLANTIC; CITY, NJ. » J The Democratic Platform , Committee approved a plank today pledging “fair, effective enforcement” of the 1184 Civil Rights Act. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A Democratic party platform designed for broad party acceptance, even on civil rights and political extremism, gets its final polishing today. ★ * * It calls for fair and effective enforcement of the wide-r It calls for fair and effective enforcement of the wide-ranging new Civil Rights Act, but does not recommend additional legislation. Northern supporters of _ the taw and at least some South-'' erners indicated they could live with this formula. Although much of the party statement still is officially secret, pending consideration by the full platform committee today, informants said the draft platform decries political extremism generally and also the traetics of some organizations, naming the John Birch Society, the Communist party and the Ku Klnx Klan. One of the bitterest wrangles at the Republican convention ' was over an extremism plank. Generally,' supporters of Sen. Goldwater o p p o s e d adopting such a plank — and they prevailed. ' ★ * .• * The platform committee’s executive panel, working late into the night, decided to avoid controversy on two other subjects simply by omitting them from the platform. AVOID ISSUES These were the issues'of legislative reapportionment -.and prayer in schools. The bill committee,-which already has approved foreign affairs and national defense portions of the. platform, was called into session to consider the final, domestic portion to-, day. The convention has the .last say, but committee approval almost certainly means acceptance of the platform with little or no debate by the delegates, who open the party’s national convention tonight. . ★ - ★' it The committee is working closely tilth the White House, and is understood to be .heeding a plea bv^ President Johnson to avoid convention floor battles. RIGHTO PLANK The civil rights plank, it was understood, contemplates feder- . al enforcement. of the rights guarantees when and if necessary, but also speaks up for law and qrder in language designed to please critics of recent racially tinged riqts. Moreover, it treats racial teMtons and the problems of -minorities in relation to economic questions, tying ia recommendations for support of ipe program against poverty. p :f'-..-vn' ■ ".'r‘ ■ THE PONTJAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1964 iau» YEN Coecf Takes Police Training Men CHICAGO (AP) - Coeds who are wont to calculate the male-to-female ratio might envy Virginia Rakodnski’s situation: 300 to 1 and die’s the one. But the subjects she studies are « far cry from the usual coed fare — jujitsu, narcotics, criminal law and. pistol shooting. Miss Rakocinski, 24, of suburban Evanston is enrolled in the Chicago police training division’s* 13-week course with 300 men. Hie attractive brunette.!*the first woman to go through the course with men. SEPARATE CLASS Female trainees usually attend the school in a separate class. This time Miss Rakodn-skl was the only girl candidate and it was judged impractical to set up a special class for bar. Despite the ratio, she hasn’t been dating. ■ . ★ A. “I’m here to study,” she said, “besides, don’t forget many of the men are married.” Mid Rakocinski, a shapely 5- foot-5, 130-pounder, said she decided to become a policewoman “because I wanted to do something very different and challenging.” TOP CHALLENGER She already has mdt one-challenge: she topped 42 applicants to win a policewoman’i job on the Skokie police department. Skokie is a suburb served by die Chicago ppUce training school. A graduate of Mundelein College hi Chicago, with a degree in chemistry, Miss Rakocinski quit a job in the radioactive re- Charged With Keeping Order for Dems New Beat for Senate's ’Policeman' search department of a Skokie pharmaceutical firm. When she completes her training, Miss Rakocinski says she wants to work with juvenile delinquents and other young people- . Physical training is the only class die doesn’t attend with the men. She does, however, participate in the male jujitsu classes. GOOD SHOT \ Lt. John Childs, head of the Skokie police department’s administrative division ”She’s getting good grades and doing better than average on the pistol range.” “Hie only thing odd about her as a trainee is, frankly, her long hair,” an academy spokesman W RIGLEY r With This Mi] Coupon Prim fffsctfva Thn Toexdey, Aug. 25, IW4 The Mft Issarvt Tbt Right Ta UmH Quantities t f r jendly ! Place to | EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS and purchase of $5.00 or mar« excluding beer, wine or tobacco. Coupon expiree Tueaday, , August 25, 1964. Limit out ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -The man charged with keep? ing order at this Democratic convention'— and sometimes that Is no mean .feat — is a former gun-toting border patrolman whose current fulltime chore is keeping order in the U-S. Senate. That is generally a cinch, though it is true that two senators recently wrestled each other to the marble floor outside a Commerce Committee hearing room. ,' .. Senate Sergeant-at - Arms Joseph C. Duke unfortunately wasa’t on hand to break that one up. Duke is here, though, and with considerably more help in his peace-keeping'role than he ever had in the Senate. . Besides being convention sergeant-at-arms, Duke is a delegate from Arizona aigl a member of the platform committee. SEEMS RELAXED Though wearing three' hats, Duke manages to look like the most relaxed functionary around, and you would never mistake Mm for a cop. Duke was an assistant ser-.. geant-at-arms at the Democratic conventions of 1IM, INI and IMS. Bat the qatet-spoken Arizonan is a del- egate this year far tike first time. Despite the hurly-burly elsewhere, Duke holds forth quietly in a strategically locatad office on the mammoth convention hall’s top level, overlooking the convention floor. ★ . * .... A . With him are his two veteran secretarial aides from Washington, Mrs. Dorothy McCarthy and Emily Kennedy. • CHIEF ASSISTANT . Chet Smith of Nevada, another easy-going Westerner, is Duke’s chief assistant and shoulder? much of the detail woik. Normally, Smith is chief counsel of the Senate District of Colombia Committee. Duke, a man of medium build with horn-rimmed glasses and a fondness for good cigars, looks not at all like the border patrolman he was until a bullet through the abdomen, fired by a Mexican “wetback,” ended his police career and almost Ms Hfe. The ■^OafiT still bothers Mm at times. Condemned to less vigorous duty, Duke went to Washington, under Sen. Carl Hayden, P-Artz., the Senate’s president pro tempore and third man in line for the presidency. A series of Senate jobs led to his present post as sergeant-at-aqni. Duke admits there were problems getting the pieces here pulled together for the convention. “But they’re all falling kite place,” he said. He belittled1 his own role. He praised the New Jersey State Police, who will handle much of the crowd control work, as “very competent and efficient,” and also the convention hall’s veteran year-round staff of trained guards. "Hear But Don't Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? BOOKuiTI New FREE BOOKLET Mil* THE TRUTH ABOUT “NERVE DEAFNESS”, the most common but mkundaniood type Of hearing impairment. Called “THE FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAFNESS”, this Drank, plain-language booklet feveali exactly what Narva Deafness is, describee its cause* aid symptoms; tells why you can eometunee HEAR but not UNDERSTAND words, ntoah common fafladea about m Fan BOOKLET, BOX JMI, MPT. a. Vote for Jin Dickerson get the new 19th District off to a, strong start! Platform: • Favor tax reforms that give state and local • Recognition that Our educational system can bo the • Encourage economic growth by encouraging Party Service: • Began no praobel eaptaln and worked at many ’ rely on a continuing iaereoae In federal spending. • Relieve In the need for foreign poBeleo foot clearly show oar ebjeedven and deineantrate nor firm nee* el purpose. • Believe hi oeaetantty encouraging nor citterns to fake an active role In their community and the affaire of their government. Personal Background: • m yean old. veteran of World War B, _ . ._________ ________________ -- maim Law Degree, (ftdvjBnlty of Michigan, married, father "■m* » Michigan KepOMKwa state of three children, member Episcopal Church. Central Committee. Vote for the man with a record of service in the 19th District. Vote Dickerson Sept. 1 Spans a* ad By Meads of (Nckesson , He has belief: • In 'America and its future • In a responsible Republican Party e'In the people of the new 19th District Community Service: • Member aI Michigan Employment Security • Member el Board of Ptreetora of Family Service of Oakland County. • Received award Dram Pontiac Aran UF In INI tor outstanding Volunteer Servj^e with Family . Service Agency. • Pontiac Ann United Fund • Past Chairman. Industrial Affairs Committee. Foutlae ana Chamber of Commerce. MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1g«4 scheduled to report-for the open* ing t»f pre-season football prac-' tice at Northern Michigan Uni-ty «atestad M-player pqusB was verslty toda^. ___________________‘ NMU Gridders Report MARQUETTE (AJ*)—A target Attention... Bowlers & Sponsors Soltek from our comploto linos of Bowl* ing shirts — Munsingwagr, Nat Ndst, Sorv-ica, Swingstor, and othors. Fast sarvice and guarantied work be-cause wa operate our own lettering shop. Step Is or Order by Phone - We Will Deliver 4‘fo^eftottt ukeVrioh ED WILLIAMS Your General Tire ■ Specialist says: |SBb REGISTER TODAY \2Q NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEW’65 CJUISl fOOSEfSOF4 GENERAL DUAL 90 TIRES Forget Flats...Forgat Biowauta...Forgat Wear! Bonus! ON FAMOUS (GENERAL \ JET-AIR NYGENS 451 S. SAGINAW , ot Raeburn FE 2-8303 CARTER'S Tirrstonr WHEEL ALIGNMENT V.' m Any American Car Alignment performed by expert mechanics, using modem precision equipment. Replacement parts and ^torsion bar Adjustment extra* if needed. NEW TREADS AMlIia ON BOUND TINS BODIES ON ON VOUN OWN TIRKB TUBELESS WHITEWALLS t (Narrftw or Wide) 4?4949 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires i Sli Our New Treed*. I Our New Treed*. Identified by Medallion end shop mark ' .GUARANTEED 1. Against MMtl In workmanship and materia), durinf Ilf. of tr 1 Againat normal roai haa.nl. repairable puncture,) en« toM in wwiWriwn* car itteTor It (not*till. S.nlinunti prorated a lw.1 *«r and baaed on Hat pricaa euri atiirne of adjuatment. L5S2& CARTER TIRE CO. ' 370 8. Saginaw FE 5*6136 Pontiac Itms • Free Mounting if Major League Boxes Phillies' Allen Adds to MVP^Rating iZ 5 111 . . . McCraw H .100 0 1 0 0 Long ph 10 10 . .000 Wra ph 1000 I. XoO'n Cf 1 0‘i 1 Hanson u 3 0 11 “—. * o 11 Mertfc c 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harterf p 0 0 0 0 H'te'sir rf 11 i 9 MM Tmala It 301 .......... 000 140 100—7 :nica« ...............: jii ito Hl-> ■ mono, lp—Baltimore t Chicago 1. IP H X ER SI SO 4 110 Spongier d 1 IStOOalnes rf | • wilt Bond lb 4 4 010 iSra'Mt 3k 1 4siiuRfefb I 3 0 0 0 MMfl* N 3 SOtOQrote e # 4 Spahn p 3 0 0 0 Lirion p* 9 Cline ph 10 0 0 - Hill TOM. V I I 3 3 0 1 0 H'lh'g'r rf • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Wgrtf lb 1 0 3 I _________ , 0 0 I HmSSSoh* If 3 0 1i Barter p 3 0 0 0 McCfgw 1b 0 • $ l Johnson ph 1 0 19 M'Nertney (till " ' Buford ph 0 • • < Ma rtin c 0 0 0 i Totals 34 1 7 1 P*YalaS Mil :«w. tcN.lly ....... 133 1 0 0 0 Sara, W, «?'■..* 7 I ’ '* vineyard faced 1 man In TIh. NSW YOtX • SOOTON . abrhbl abrh Kubak s> 4 110 Jones 2b 5 0 1 Rlch'ton 2b 4 0 2 0 Menljlla If 3 01 Howard C 4 0 1 0 Melzone 3b 401 Bien'd 1b 10 01 Srwaoud 4a 4 0 0 PapItona lb 3 0 0 0 Wllaon p 'iff juW«v?] ib.yM ....... jgjggk i; lR35SI» York 4, Boston 7. _ • _ rtwrafcJ............ ZXmrem. WjPWE*- Bouton, W, 14-11 0 10 3 3 ' * Wllaon, l. 1MI J 4 4 4 Radon ........... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Monti lie 2b 3 0 1 Troth cf I 0 0 Popftanolb 4 0 fi Motiono 3b 4 0 0 fair# lb 4 1 I 0 Thomas rf 111 Downing p Mil IrflOOUd Mill Orchard ph 1 0 0 0 TWfflgB e' I 0 0 - M'nb q f* p 110 Williams ph 1 0 0 Tetalt ...Will Tefal. "»il New Vork .............. 000 01$ 000- Boston .................001 100 BJx— -Trash, MaUona. OP—Boston 1.1 ram. I. 3B—Kasko, HR—Aa- Roterts. Spahn, L, 4-12 . BP—By Plat I. A—7,104. IR > ■ H R SR SB SO » 7 ' 3 I 31 1-3 2 4 4 1 0 3-3 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 .1 2 i CINCINNATI LOO ANOELES abrhbl ifll Rub lb 4 0 0 0 WINS u 3 0 0 l Ksough rf 3 0 0 0 Trgcg'iM lb 4 (3 Pinson cf 3 0 0 0 W. Davit cf 4 0 11 Robinson If 4 0 1 0 T. Davis 4 4101 John ton lb 14 010 Howard rf I f 0 j Pavlatlch C 3 0 0 0 Fairly 1b till Cardenas |4 4 0 1 0 Rosoboro e 3 0 2 berg* lb 3 0 0 0 Parker lb-rf 3 0 0 O'Toola P 3 0 10 Oliver 2b 3 1 11 Coleman ph lOltOrMMP 300 0 E—Nona. LOb—Cincinnati 7, Loo / PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ggrasl dbrbl Schofield « 4110 Rolos cf 3 11 Vlrdon cf 3 10 0 Ggrnales cf 3 12 Clemente rf 4 1 3 3 Callison rf SOI Lynch If 4(00 Allen 3b 513 Stargall 1b 4 0 1 0 Wine pr-3b 000' Frlese lb 4 010 Thomas tt 4 1 3 I Major'ski 2b 4 if 0 Johnaan N 2 o o McFTant C 4 0 0 0 CovTeh ph 10 1 Qltbon p 10 10 Htrmat'n Hill Bailey ph 10 10 Taylor 2b 4 13 Cl'den'n ph 111 1 Amoro so 4 01 Bunnkiji p 3 0 0 • Hlf S DTh2h J*Vl4» ■ U .Schofield, Johnaan. Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 3. LOB -Pittsburgh I, Philadelphia I. 2S — Stargall, Tayler, Gonzalez, Harrn-Dalrympla. HR — Clemente (3), '—Alian l 23), Trtondaa Ifi. ip Hen eele . 1-3 4 I 3 AFL 11 Signs Jim Pace OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League Saturday signed free agent Jim Pace, a former All-America halfback at Michigan. Pace has been out of football since 1961, when he broke a leg while playing for the San Francisco 49ers of the National League. TODAY LAST DAT!! *10 OS METALWORK with any AUTO PAINT JOB _^w natal- ' . work pricaa In af- SSjm YOU PAY ABSOLUTELY NOTHINGI ScdSMSuft: ..._I__I QUALITY, VAUM and teak af ow patatlgba...wbadiar you ______DIAMOND (L^n JOB at S43.3S... or DELUXE QUALin PAINT JOB FOR ONLY 323-33- In i, you’ll NEVER encounter any "ago" or "extras" AVAILABLE ONLY H ^ NEVER OFFERED BEFORE! NEW SUPER DIAMOND DLOSS, Sitt UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE 1ST MV A complete • factory faaii arliwrpar'— plKd It tntiro protection .and durtblUb. Ml .jmpany admiaistarad «■ wgiirtfM M freerhlsad) locations a war 100 elHta froai coast-ta-coist, niarantaa that ygur S49.95 *r—I c-—1 *“-—•• —1st job wH his Is yaur ..... •tinw tuarontoo. At any time. ______ANT color, taoMInt rads and metal Ilea fad*, Edrf Schaib u repaint your car cosiptetety -free ■ charie. This guarantee honsrad at any Earl Steam pr ‘ ^ United Statea. • la an you • ml?* SmI ScMU famous deluxe QUALITY AUTQ PAINT JOBL |95 INCLUDES ALL THIS: ANT-CM«-ANYC010R VMM CHOICE OF ANY COLOR INCLUDING REDS A NO METALLIC! am CM NANO AND MACHINE SANDED ""Mir* IN SY I-OUT ST 5 oven SB YEARS -SAME LOW PRICE OVER 100 CITIES COAST-TO-COAST R 23 YEARS / */ ^ cad ScmA THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER Mgri: MSB. — M. MB BHtt • BID • ML • DM * 13 RMR ' 147 S. Saginaw PEdarol 4-9955 * if yew can’t drive in tedaf-caR ter as aggsbdiDste NL Leade Again led by Rookie .By The Associated Press Richie Allen, Philadelphia’s hard - hitting third baseman, wears erange shoes, four-button suits and aporta jackets with buckles in the back. Now he’s trying to stick a couple of feathers in his cap. A leading contender for both Rookie of the Year and Moat Valuable Player honors, the stand-out dresser and outstanding third baseman belted two homers and a single, driving in four runs Sunday as the National League leading Phillies walloped Pittsburgh 9-3.. The performance lifted Allen’s bitting average to .313, gave Mm 23 homers and D6 runs batted tit, and once again shot him front and center as a distinct possibility to become the first rookie tnTnajor league history to win the MVP award. OVERBOARD Although it may be difficult to go overboard in praise of Allen’s taste in clothes, Manager Gene Mauch has had no difficulty sizing up his talent. # ■ “He’s something, really something,’’ says Mauch. “Us hands are so fast it’s unbelievavble. He can hit to any field and he’s a pleasant mixture of man and kid. “There’s enough man in him to know what he’s doing and enough kid in him so that he’s wild-eyed about being in the major leagues.’^ ^ Allen, whose chief competition for MVP honors might come .from teammates John (All-Star Hero) Callison and Jim (Perfect Game) Bunning, hit a two-run homer against the Pirates in die third Inning, hit a solo homer in the fifth and singled home a run in the eighth Bunning,'who went seven innings, benefited from the support, bringing his record to 14-4 with e 2.17 earned run average despite being tagged for homers by RdMrto Clemente and Donn Clendenon. BIG LEAD The victory boosted the Phillies lead to ganfles over Cincinnati mid San Francisco. The Reds lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Phil Ortega’s three-hitter 14) while the Giants edged SL Louis 3-2 in 10 innings. In other games, the New York Mets swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 inning* and 5-4 and Houston beat Milwaukee 7-1 in a night game. Undefeated 9s Clash WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Wyoming, Mich., .and Eureka, Calif., both still undefeated in the NaUohal Non-Pro Baseball Tournament, clash tonight in the tourney’s fourth round. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two years ago Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers contemptuously paid a 900 fine to National League President Warren C. Giles with 5,000 pennies. If anything, the little shortstop's respect for Giles has since diminished. Wills, who has run his salary up to 950,000 largely by stealing bases, accused Giles Sunday of stealing excitement from fans and opportunity from good baae-runners by falling to have thE balk rule enforced. * * * In fact, Wills charged, the National League office baa gone so far as to tike money away from umpires who tried to enforce it. Said Giles: “If Wills has a complaint, he should make it in writing. Add he should get his facts straight before making public statements." Giles did not elaborate. Wills did. He said he had a long talk with an umpire recently “and he told me the whole story.” “Last year the umpires who ★ ★ ★ fills Accuse Giles Stealing' on Rule Western Girl Amateur Titlist Miss Mclntira Paces U.S. Womin's Event HUTCHINSON, Kaq, (AP) Barbara Mclntire, fresh from her second victory in the U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf tournament, turns now to the Curtis Cup match to be played in South Wales. Sept. 1142. Miss Mclntire, from Colorado Springs, defeated Joe Anne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., 3 and 2 in the 30-hole finals Of the 04th wbmen’s tournament Saturday at Prairie Dunes Country Club. Miss Gunderson had won the tournament three times previously and Miss Mclntire won in 1950. SHARED HONORS Miss Mclntire, Miss Gunderson and Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., shared medalist honors ty qualifying with 35-hole scores of 151 — toe first time this event has held qualifying rounds. In their championship match, Miss Mclntire went four^ down on the 30th hole but won the next three holes and pulled even on the 35th. She went ahead for the first time — and to stay l at the 36th when Miss Gunderson inadvertently played a stray ball on her third shot from rough grass just off the green. Our Maw HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Naw Offers You Up To $3,000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts ** Consolidate All Your Bills Into On*' Easy Monthly Payment ** Quick S*rvic* - NO CLOSING COSTS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. "" FE 8-4022 were chiling all those balks early in the season were called Into ttie National League office,” Wills aaid. “At flrst the league office had wanted the balk ryle enforced. Then the umpires really started calling a lot of them and they were told to cut down.” UMPS BOTHERED This annoyed umpires, Wills said, because it placed them in the impossible position of having" to judge not whether a pitcher was balking but “whether be was balking too much.” *■ ’* • * Wills said he learned one umpire “lost his’Christmas bonus because he' enforced, the ride and I believe one also waa cut in salary for the same reason.” The section of the balk rule teat has caused perhaps the most trouble is the one providing that, with a runner or runners on base, a pitcher working from the set position must bring his hands to a stop before delivering a pitch. Wills said the stop requirement is being ignored and this makes it difficult for tbs base stealer to decide when to take off. “At the rate it's going, I think in a couple of years 40 stolen bases will be an awful tot,” Wills said. “And in five years the stolen base will be obsolete.” Wills has 38 steals so far this Italiqn Captures Trouble-Marred Austrian Race ZELTWEG, Austria (AP)-Lorenzo Bandini of Italy dfove his Ferrari to Victory in the, (fraud Prix of Austria auto rare Sunday, but the action was marred by mechanical troubles and fire. Some of Uie outstanding drivers in the world were forced out of the race by foe slew of' mishaps. The race'waa the seventh this year counting toward the world driving championship, and the leaders in the standings all failed to finish. . Only one major accident occurred. Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., took a spin on a turn and his Cooper car rolled .over several times and burst into flames. Hill jumped to Safety before flames from the halting gas tank reached him. It was learned later that a brbken axle had bean responsible for the mishap. Wisconsin, Ohio Ninos in Cdnni* Mack Finals . MARSHALL (AP) - Racine, Wls., and Springfield, Ohio, will meet today for the champion-ship of tbe Gnat Lakes Regional Connie Mack Baseball Tour- While each team baa been defeated once, Racine has four victories to Springfield’s three. They traded shutouts Sunday. Racine won the first encounter, 1-0, but Springfield later avenged tbe loss with a 54) shut- "Mr wqjt HUSBAND ULDNT LET ME SLEEP!" SAYS WIFE OF NEW FRANCHISE HOLDER "Hb's »o excited ebcut Ms an bull next." Want L6 know What new opportunity can makb e man this enthusiastic? Wall Mil you, If you're interested in ownlng.your own business in the booming recreational field, if you're qualified in meat the $2,500 mini-cash investment required, and if you write ImmediaMly for full information. The man we refer M -will foil you, too. Write to Carl A. Wangman, Pinas Recreation Services. Dept. PP824, 825 W. State, Geneva, Illinois '6013-4 or call collect: Area Code 312/-232-8200. TRUCK DRIVER Became e eeml-trute driver. Training an NEW AND MOMEN WHITE DIESEL AND OAS 110 EIOE. Tortm, Flottmam AM. TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL 14133 Mvarngk, fatroN 31 CeN D44-4404______ Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at. .. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 81 M24, Lake Orion 683-8266 Q00D TIRES Soma On Wtiools *2**5 Ad* hits Royal, MORTGAGE MONEY TO PAY ALL of YOUR BILLS! Home-Owners With Or Without Existing Mortgages — Consolidate Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment: BORROW *2200” REPAY $18.87 A MONTH far 15 YEARS Lorger Amounts At Proportionqfa Rotes. Coniuliation In Yetsr Home Or I* Our Office! GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT! CALL T00AY 682-2368 - 14 HOUR SERVICE [SYtVHRH 2383 Orekard Lake Rd. .......... Pontiac JftVd H3A01OTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 84, 1964 For Polyunsaturated Furs MARKETS The following ar« top price* covering sales of locally grown' produc£>y growers and sold by the^fe wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. »• . . *■ ^Slocks Make Ragged Advance Produce ■auirt *3.30 Applet, early Meinteth. —..............H Applet. Greening, bu................3.JS Applet. WeaMtw. be. ..............xoo Applet, WWfRiver, bu.......... JJJ Blueberries, crt ................... *J* Cantaloupe, bu. .................. S.W Peaches, E Iberia, bu............... MS Peaches, Fair Haven, bu...............MS Peaches. Golden Jubilee, bu.........3 « Peaches, Hale Haven, Ml......... 3.75 Pgachet. Rad Haven, bu. .........4.10 Peaches, Rich Haven, bu......4.00 Peart, ClMe Favorite, bu, ........ 3.00 Pears, Bartlett, bu. . ........... P'm Burbank, ft bu..................3.75 ...SAM VBOBTABLBS Beans, Wax, bu. Catery. Faecal, at. ...... Celery, Pascal, crt. ..... Celery, whae, di......... Celery, white, crt. ...... tern. Sweat, bag .....'... Cucumbers, dill tbs, bu. Cucumbers, pickle ........ Cucumbers, sitters. Ml. .. Dill ..................... Trading Moderate NEW YORK (AP>—The stock market made a ragged advance in moderate trading'early today. Fractional gainers among key stocks outnumbered losers. International Harvester advanced.well oyer a point following a report of record sales and earnings. Speculative Interest centered on a few issues. Pure Oil rose Vo to Wo on an opener of 4,000 shares. STRIKE DEADLINE With the auto strike deadline a week away, motor stocks wore steady. Ford was up fraction. Little change was shown by the other leaders. The top steelmakers moved upward irregularly as estimates for steel output this year were raised again. # h ■ it *• On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .( to 315.0. Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Air Rad 150 Alco Prod 1 Mm Cm AMp Lud t AIMg Pw 1 (ltd*.) Hip LUW La* Ch*. i 14* MW MW ..... I 7*H 7*% 78* + ft i 44ft 44ft 4414 — M 'tBf W* ' Mb : i lift .. lb - Vi , K AihAiriin 1.25 AmBdc* LJO '•2 Am Cyan * IS oaJl la. i s Si S’* + 'vi 7 tiw mi ww + w I M IN mi - Vi 7 64ft 44ft Mi — Vi S *4Vi MW MW + Vi 0 43ft 43ft 4 — W Okra, p. bskt........................*•» Onion*, dry, 50-lb. bag ............3.00 Onion*, groan, dz. bch*. ............ •” Pea*, tMckaye, Ml.............-•%••• Pepper*, Cayenne, pk. b*kt...........1.» Pepper*, hef, bu.....................*•" n mw tm «w + w 1 ft. 4® ft. t'S is f rtf « h» tomti Jon Lagan .; JeueefL Sj AmMetan if M MB 1.60 if 43 Vi m «f .. Squaah, Acorn, bu...... Squaah, Buttercup, Ml. . Squath, Butternut, Ml. . ; 1.25 AMP Inc .45 Cabbage, I CoHard . 1 AMSOB 1.60 ■ .......... Atchison 1.60 i^wnaJtBr--................“ ja«a> ::: iS •• 1“ BaldLlma .40 • 12 BeltGE 1.24 •• !-7» BaochAIr .60 •• laH Hoiu .40 — " Bend I* 2.40 --- '-35 Banguet Benwall .60a *3.50 Betti III 1.50 - *2 Boeing 1 ... *.*5 Berdan 2 ... 135 Borg WOT t **b BriggtS 1.40a f 5* flttt-* ‘ft ft It* I £ 4L * CHICAGO (AP) “whanga—Butter —------------ ■ prices unchanged; 73 scar* A Mi M B r at, a t Of c so. If NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NDPy Ml a m» j™ — ,■ NetDIst 1.20 M MW IfW aw f W Nat Don .It 74 tow mi low + Vi li^awaSTw WfiA ■irAtFtt - a ffi SS Xpw l tiSSwig^iw CollmRad .40 SM«0r -Stear* 2.50-3.25 htahar, and .MM markali cow* staar* 26.50-1 • 24.00-26.50; Control Data sianusru o.iu ___________ _M4SA 1M Copper Rno* fad itandard and tow good holtteln* 22.00- Corn Pd la CHog* sat. Barrow* and •••»» flHto M* higher than Thursday; r^Sfcork It Thursday; I of* U.S. 1 i ________ jlld gilts 19.50-xvj £ ww g mmr 260 lb. iCmiMM C 2 and 3 JBdf H> ?° Vealers 1J0-2.W hW*) faw low prlmo 31,00-35.00; _______d and good 21.00-31.00. Shsap 500. Spring daughter SO canto higher but not jiwty. _______ nt"Vully established. Faw sale* I S3pL _____ Delta Air wl DetSdl* 1.20 Dirt "Steal .60 -4tw* also .. -1 un weei e* choke and prime spring lembo 25.25-25.30. DU ^ 180 rMICAivo t IVPSTOCK ___________ f—5"- “ CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs UMl ( butchers opened SO b ig M 200-220 IB butchers tl.50-lt.00. . 1-3 1 tO-250 lbs 17.75-IIJOl 2-3 250-2W lb* d i7jg.io.oo. " . ■ j_________; c Cattle 4,500. calve* 25; slaughter steer* 10 to 1 JO higher; hue toad* prime 1,260-1,2*6 lb slaughter steer* 2t°0, highest I in ttKl Twilliii i vfiw ink i*w + i —D— II ltVi ItW Pri, 1S11-l ’i ss« 3 242W 262 262 _______________ number of prime 1,200-1,300 lb* 27.7S; b “ uke 1,150-1,400 lbs 26.75-27JO. 400; spring slaughter tomb* ., a tow tot* Pitot — T .J lb lamb* SSJti good 2LJ0.24.50. . •i*2 stoody; to-HO N j,sa,5w«+ji »«****?* M a 21W 21W — Treasury Position BA Sto*k Elect Assoc EIPasoNO 1 EmersonEI 1 itoito! .sr«js M f & A i * + Vi 4 23W OW 23W ... f IV6 tvs Hi ... J ink lTVfc 17Vi — 47W 67 67Vi+ I it? rfiif 5 «W 41W 41W 16 C fict IS ER:::::: i^K| i|fr‘ •. Goodreh 2.20 It MW S3 M - J i. - , • :. iflVuT w 8S8> u i ,•»»>,“ Iks a ,• ? k ss a U ctA&P 1.10B ■ # 00 40 7 OWFkl J71 4 mo }Vk 11* ._ .... ...3 XUS « t* m mm . 445.5' Vlfi ist.0 313.6 ; oulf oil 1JI j Sg* IK ■» MW 446.3 M.1 151.1 114J | Gulf SU 1J6 . 1 4|W 4IW 46W + W . 447.2 1*4.1 15* 4 JIM __H— • ™ m Slttobtr iJj « 'mSbiX.1 »ThST * 1*64 Law .. Ml MS 1*6.6 lit.* 322.0 Hrillbur 130 M »*• 341.1 BU MJ Hlb IB. t* M - (M*.) Hip Law La*Ch». IngerRand 2 InlandStl 1.M '22 127 1VW 4- W sa\ 43tW 43tV4 43tW + Vi 12 liw tiw -HVi 54W 56W 54W .. WemPk JO Lehman 1.5t* LOFGI* 2.10a BMUrUB, .60 MJmI WUnTel 1.60 W&lgfi VM WhlteM l *o WjnnDIx 65W 45W 65W + W 44W MW 44W + to JtW St StW - W 47W 47Vi 47W + Vi MW MW MW-W 41 42W 4 + W MW MW 32W-W 12W 12W 12W ..... Worthln 1.50 XtnxCp A Yngsltht LN If MW MW MW f Vi * 4 4 4 f W pw » stw 4- w 35W MW 35W — Vi 15Vi 15Vi Dl| ..... Sw 8 8w + w . MW MW MW..... in 4 Vi M....... M #W 4SW 47 1 to 74 H +t —M— f 4tW 4BW 40W + W 7 Mi Mi HVi - Vi | tW IVi IVi ..... "dlvtoands •top dividend. C—Llquldatmg d—Declared or Mid In HH dividend, e-Declared or paid „ ■ R| year. f-Pakl M slop during WM, estimated cuah value an atodtoMmi . ^_5JatJto^k',d'vld«md k—Declared or pak" " h 10W f W • ft T » I 23W + W MayDStr 1.20 McCall A McDanAIr JO Merck .72 mriA Mid SU 1.16 “ Ch JO igM 1 n Tax Is In arrears, p—Paid thk War, « I’omitted, deterred or no action tok ■st dlvtoand maallng. r—Daclsrad In 1*44 plus stock dividend. t-Pi. ____In stop during 1M4, estimated cash yalut on ex-divldond m ~ 7 2SW 25W MW — Vi 14 MW M MW - Vi i M I JL - 5 14Vi 14Vi MW - 1 IfW 7tW 7tW 4 4 37V4 37V, 37W .. 2 38V, 38W 3SW , 6 25Vi »Vi 25Vi 4* -N-%. - to siw 5tw siw4 t 63W 63W 63W -6 17W 17Vi I7W + i ^W- PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .61 FarinO 1 ■’enney 1.20a JaPwLt i.40 fig JIR Mb PapCola 1.40 PfkarChas 1 Raytheon .60 iHisrgr.. RelchCh .20 RopubAvla. 1 Repub W 2 Revlon l.MB Rexall Mb' . RaynMot M ReyTob 1M RhaamM Mo RkhfOII 1.M Ray Dutch lr , Ryder Syst (atswySt 1M St Jos Ladd 1 StJosLead wl StRegP 1.40b SanOImp .52* pMntoy 1 Scherg 1.40a KM AS ScottPap M • SeabAL 1.60 Jhiger Co 2 IrntthK 1.20* SoconyM 2.60 (MM jl SoUthnC 1.70 iauHlMjtM SouPec 1.40 •to Ry LM Sperry Rand «cii“2b Std PI |nd 1 SIOIINJ Lila StdOl lOh IM 3 34W S4W 34W 4 I SOW .MW SOW 4 IM 2w 3fw + w 6 ifw 88 ifS + 8 1 138 Vi 138Vi 13SW - " 2 84W S4W 84W-1 7W 7W TW . —R—• W M MW SOW .... S 31 Vi int Siw 4- 1 10 44W 44Vi 44W +1 7 35W SSW 35W - W art m 4- w 4.4- W i + 'i Staunch l.: SterlDrug . Studebakar Sunray U SwiffCo 14 # A sow : ! W + 52W MW 52W 47Vi 47W 47W mow into into 46 £ 46 ..... to S’ # 4> W fTfiv > 32W 32W + 'A Pi + Vi-HK I . 6W .. I 31W 4' ft EE » lito li w nvi.. n M 82 82 + to " » 9.9 +jtv If HW MW MW—Ifi n 46W-46W aw-, I MW MW UH - w I m. 4f 4fW — W I 4S#"4SW 48to — W • i M* w 1* •••■ I 47W 47Vk 47Vi -22 26 MW M*4-—JU—4i,. ________ a ssw jfw sm -■ UnOHC L4M 14 flW tl MW 4- to un PacTn i IS Sw Iw-w *f S 8ajsr,jp trrr TexGSul .40 Textron 1.40 7MPM l.llt Trans W Air Tranaam .to iPPPHRZI ' Tri Cant .700 TwontC Jtr S°B5n .) Hip Law Last Cbg. S MW Mto MW + to 1 1 1 io siw si siw —Y— 4 t$w ms ifw + w s mi- itw Mu 4- w, . 1 ijw itw tiw k MW »- It 33 32W 33 f MW MW MM P 42 35W 15 9 +.W 6 MVi. MW MW 8 2 36 35V* 36 ii m m n ... 1* 47 47 47 - 4- to —X— II 107 106W 107 —Y— k iSVi 64W MW 4- 1 t unotfklal. Businessmen to Hear Barry Candidate to Spaak at Recaption in NY WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Gokiwater carries hit views on campaign issues to leaders of business and industry today after a word to the farm-“Price support programs should be voluntary." Hie Republican presidential nominee planned to fly to New York for a private reception and dinner with business men and industrial leaders. A spokesman said Goldwater wanted to outline his stand on foreign and domestic issues, and answer businessmen’s quep- Luster Diet for Minks By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK—Some minks are going in for that polyunsaturated bit. The idea is to get more lustrous and dense fur. This may brighten the lives of minks very little. But it gladdens soipe mink farmers, first; and later, it should pi*.a s e the ladies, too. The polyunsaturated fatty acid diet was thought up originally for dogs, with the lode of their pelts in mind rather than the condition of their hearts. Next, the feed mixture was given- to horses. Then some mink farmers in Japan heard about it and tried it out. Now they are reported to be ordering it by the ton. DAWSON Stocks of Local Intorost Figures aftor decimal Mbits «re eighths ~ViR THE COUNTIR STOCK* following quotations do not nocao-represont actual transaction- ■—* i tended a* * guide to IM at Cttltans Utilities Clot* A . Diamond Crystal . Ethyl Corp. No guest list was announced. The afternoon reception is being sponsored by Percy Douglas, president of the Otis Elevator Co. Hosts for the dinner are George Champion, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank and Ralph Cordiner, retired chairman of the General Electric Co. MINIMUM OF CONTROLS Goldwater turned his attention to agriculture Sunday in a statement declaring the goal of the Republican party is "a free and prosperous American agriculture with a minimum of federal contfcfc and interference. "The Republican party is the farmers’ party," Goldwater said. a. 'it ★ ^ "We will resist ail efforts to make the farmer dependent, for his economic survival, upon either compensatory payments, by the federal government ^>r upon the whim of the secretary of agriculture. “Price supports should be designed to help farmers achieve orderly marketing within the framework - of our . dynamic American market system. Price support programs should be voluntary and should he established for specific commodities in older to widen markets, ease production controls, and. help achieve increased family income," Goldwater said. RAPS PROGRAM Goldwater denounced the program for wheat fanners put into effect this year. He said the Republicans would repeal what he called “the administration’s wheat certificate ‘bread tax’ on consumers, so burdensome to low income families and overwhelmingly rejected by farmers. “This program has become a nightmare undeaf massive mismanagement of the Johnson-Freeman administration," Goldwater said, referring to foe President and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. The Japanese said the polyunsaturated fatty add diet improved the shading of sapphire ahd pastel mink. American mink farmers are trying it now and say it also increases foe body' weight of foeir animals. As every women knows, mink .is' a very important item, whether it’s to own or to dream about. And if the shading and luster of foeir future for coat can be improved over that in the coat foe neighbor already has, no feed formula is too far out to be ignored. SATURATION POINT There seems to be no saturation point, poly or otherwise, for foe demand for mink, especially in the United States. In 1951 this country produced 1,290,000 mink pelts. By 1982 the output had risen to 15 million pelts. This was 45 per cent of foe world crop. There are many other reliable standbys' on the ■fur market, but the pleam of mink still shines in countless American femala eyes. '• *?. tji ★ * * ’ ’. j The luster diet isn’t the only one offered minks. The Manitoba Fur and Game Station at foe University of Manitoba in Cana-da uses a preparation called Lactocase as an economic re-, placement for red meat in the animals'rations. A mixture of fresh meat byproducts is the standard. But Loctocase is said to have a comparable amino acid pattern, and keep foe minks going at less cost to foe farmer. BALANCED BLEND The luster additive is called mirra-coat. At foe Hampshire, III., plant of jhe Bordan Special Products Co., its makers describe it as a balanced blend of polyunsaturated fatty acids, vitamins A, B6 and E, with other unspecified ingredients. * * ' * Hie formula was compounded to make dogs look njpre shiny and chic. Some dog owners tried it oh foeir show horses as well and were convinced foe animals gleamed more attractively. American Stocks ■ — , MJ MLB N. .BfriEX. m. M4t«j\S ) 82.3 102.1 M ■> % 82.5 192.8 >81.* Agu 81.7 1S1J *8.7 .... 1*84 HIM 82.7 WtJ MJ *1.3 ‘ “ MJ MJ 17.1 ffJ 82.2 ’4M.4 88J *1.1 MJ tt.5 87.5 MJ sjj Sit m a % $ Grain Prices CHICAGO (API—Op*n today! New Wltott—S*pt. MOtoto; Due. 1.45 to-to; March 1JIW-48; May IJNMki July IJ4M» Cowi toft. t.HUtoi Due. 1.14M-W; March 1*WIts.MW tBICv Oats—Sept. 4Mt» Dec. 6445ft; Allarch 67ft; May Uto. J Rya—Sapt.1.24; Dae. UTto-to; March His Exposure Most Southern KEY WEST, Fla. (A - Which is the southernmost home in continental United States? The distinction had long been claimed by Hllario Ramos, Key Then Mrs. Mary de Forest Geary, formerly of Philadelphia, called for a measurement. Her home was given the nod by seven indies. A it it -. Now Ramos has built a^ beach house adjoining his to foe south. A question to be decided is whether this couhU for southernmost honors, f Ex-Correspondent Diet CARLSBAD, CaBf. (AP) -Charles Stephenson Smith, 19, chief of foe Associated Press foreign servjce in foe MBs, died Friday, fo a long career with the AP, Smith had been assigned to many major cities of. the world, including London, Moecow, Reking and Berlin. UuccZssflll § Investing • * "vvr * . MaUfTtof the feed additive were amased to find that bones needed leas than did dogs. The standard ration for a Impound dog is three heaping tablespoons daily. Horse owners report their animals gleam just as brightly with only two tablespoons daily, despite their much greater1 area of hide. Inspecting some of these dogs and horses, representatives of Kyoritsu Shoji Company, Ltd., Tokyo, wondered what it would do for the minks they were raising for the American market They had the Takigawa Institute of Animal Health test it on sapphire am) pastel minks. When foe scientists and farmers were satisfied, the minks joined the ranks of-the polyunsaturated dieters. There’s a report from a usually reliable source that one Manhattan corporate executive is sprinkling the powdered mirra-coat on his breiJcfast cereal. Rethinks the tufts at the side of his otherwise bald head are growing faster. But he won’t be sure until fall, because in hot weather hair grows faster anyway. Prolonged Viet Stalemate Predicted by CIA Officer WASHINGTON (AP) - Voicing “serious d^Ubt that victory can be won" m South Viet Nam, a Central 'Intelligence Agency officer says that with continued U S. aid “at least a prolonged stalemate can be attained." the campaign may be long and arduous. NO GROUNDS They said also that the United States sees no grounds for negotiation with the Communists on South Viet Nam at this time. There is also a chance that J** C0*,*fnd4 lt tou“Pto ** political evolution within foe; Communists to quitviolating country and developments upon already reached at die - ■ - ■ Geneva conferences 10 years ago. Matthias is a member of foe CIA 12-member Board of National Estimates. The board chairman, Sherman Kent,, said the document “has general board approval^.though no attempt has. been made to reach general agreement on every point of it.” By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I’ve managed to save $2,119, of which I’ve invested part hi Campbell Soap. What is a growth stock and what Is aa income atoek? Do yon think font Sears, Roebuck or Safeway may iplit soon?” (A) You picked a fine stock as an initial purchase. A growth issue is one that shows a consistent pattern of rising earnings and dividends over a period of years, in a trend that seems likely to con-Growfo stocks usually, give low yields and are purchased for capital enhancement. Income stocks are bought for current return only and usually have far less appreciation potential than growth issues. " do not know, whether Sears or Safeway will split soon, but they are selling ban. where each issue split Mori several years ago. I would er buy a stock Wely on split prospects but beliwe that both shares you mention are good buys on their growth prospects alone. ★ ■ ★ ★ (Q) “We would like you to comment on foe Irving Host Company for us. We have a substantial stock bolding in the bank bat are a little concerned about the price going lower and the fact Ant operating earnings were lower in the fint half o<19M. Should we confine to held?” i. S. (A) The answer to your question depends largely on your objective. If you wish a highly secure investment yielding 3% per cent on Us cash dividend phis 2 per cent in stock annually — with rather conservative appreciation prospects — I would certainly hold. Irving’s earnings readied a peak in 1961 and have since been around a $3 annual rato, largely restrained by to-terest paid on time deposits. If yiou. wish to aim for faster capital enhancement than most bank stocks offer,. I would switch part of my shares into Merck k Company — one of foe best pharmaceuticals — and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Mr. Spear cannot insurer all mail personally but will answer all quegfinM possible in his column. Write Genera? Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright, 1964) •- the world scene could lead to some kind of negotiated settlement based upon neutralization," Willard Matthias wrote in a June report on world trends. • ♦ * Administration sources made his study available to newsmen, but emphasized * that the findings he reported do npt represent the U.S. government view. *r it it These sources said the U.S. government is fully committed to stemming the Viet Cong in surgents and believe this will be done, although they conceded film in Holly Picks McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co., J14 N. Saginaw St., Holly, manufacturers of ASME pressure vessels and storage tanks, has appointed E. W. Baker, Inc., Detroit, as advertising and pub lie relations counsel, according to George C. Schreiber, president. . ★ * # ’ The company, established in 1969, manufactures nonflred tanks to customers’ specifications up to 20,000-gallon capacities, using stainless steel, monel, carbon'steel and various other metals. When specified, tanks are produced to rigid ASME. Standards by licensed teeb nicians and bear state inspection certificates, Mr. Schreiber stated. R. F. Anthony, vice president of E. W. Baker, Inc., Jus been appointed account supervisor. . Russian Asks Canada for Farm Cooperation rIgINA, Sask. (A -1- l P-Volovchenko, foe Soviet Union’s minister of agriculture, says similarities of farming areas in Russia mid Canada could be hfrned to the advantage of both nations. ★ «*■ ' * ' Volovchenko, urging increased exchanges of technical information, said research done in Saskatchewan yrould be- applicable in Kazakstan and western Siberia. The Soviet official spoke at a reception in Regina. Miss U. S. Pageant Opens, Minus 5 Girls HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) — The week-long Miss.United States beauty pigeant opens tonight minus five lovelies. ♦ ★ "A .. ', Pageant officials disqualified them because they do not live in the states they represented —, Maine, Vermont^ New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Administration sources said the board members and others have written numerous papers which are valuable for circulating ideas but which do not represent official policy. They 'said Matthias’ paper had been circulated among lower-ranking officials, but was never given to foe National Security Council. “The guerrilla war in South Viet Nam is in its fifth year and lib end appears in sight," Matthias wrote. “The Viet Cong in the south are pressing their offensive more vigorously ti)an ever.” Matthias said effective prosecution of the Wv, was hindered4 by what he caued political mis-, takes of the regime -of,assassinated Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, and added that “Diem’s successors have riot yet demonstrated the leadership and the inspiration necessary" to mount a successful counter guerrilla effort.” “There remains serious doubt that victory can be .won,” he said* “and foe situation remains very fragile. If large-scale U.S. support continues and if further political deteriorating within South Viet Nam is prevailed, at least a prolonged stalemate can be attained.” Business Notes David M. Diltz of 4209 Carey Lane, Birmingham, has been appointed President of No-Sag Spring Co., a subsidiary of American Metal Products Co. of Detroit. Jack R. Robinson, owner of Perry Pharmacy, Inc., with stares at 699 N. East Bivd. and 1251 Baldwin, and Perry Distributors, Inc., of 665 Josiyn in Pontiac, has been elected president of Wayne State University’s College of Pharmacy Alumni Association for 1964-66. News in Brief Theft of foe rifles and a shotgun from Lesley Harrington, 340$ Harrison, Avon Township, was reported yesterday to sheriff’s deputies. Value of foe stolen weapons is undetermined. foaniel Roseborongh, 281 Hughes, told police yesterday that a record player valued at |90 was stolen from his car. Special far Angnst — Open bjwiing, 4 lines for |1.919 Bowl, Primrose Lanes. —adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON: 7.50x14 /Tubeless Whitewall • HIGH-SPEED BODY—Four full plies of nylon take expressway , speeds in stride. Fighf lieat and flex fatigue better than any cord commonly used in tito cohstruction. Fur IS Month* ..'. Allstate JNylon Companion ; IflUiTATE Pauangcr Tire Guarantee >TRK4n LIFE CHARANTF.K TREAll RlKAR ; \<;ainst all faili'RKs . IHiarantkk ; Every ALLSTATE lira is We fusraMee Irrod life I > cueranteed >f.ins( ill failure. the number of month. rfe.i ; Tram rood haurde or delicts natod II Irssd wear, out wit > for the life o( the Mtffasl in this iieriad. return it. >treed, if tits fails, we.will-. e.ch.nf., wo will tsplaco ) at our of>tion-i«pai' it sm> rh.rf in| the current a whan > out coat; or, in tichaiwt for price lent a aot dollar alio | the tire, we will repine* it " once.' 2 : > charging only ler treed worn r Exchange Price ie resul ’ (charge will a pro-rata rstail pneo plus Ftdsahf K , ahare of a.chanps pries ) : ciaa Ta« Isas trade-in at tic • of ratum inn trade-in dads • \ hiiili quality nylon tire backed ^by the famous nation-wide ALLSTATE guarantee. ’ • FREE Allstate Tire Mounting You Can Count on Us At ,Dtm Confab Perle Skirls Party Cyde yip' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP) — Parle Mesta’s opening convention party proved more fun outskfe than inaide as hundreds came tio gawk. It’ ms something like a big block party as neighbors, tourists, and some nuns clustered around Sunday night to watch the famous Washington party-giver give a party. A Sr , ★ Perle didn't have too many "■*8 to show them, but she 'came out on the steps of- her rented villa a few times to wave to her 000 to 700 fans and give them a big smile. -“Hi, Perle," some shouted acmes the street to the hostess in her pink organdy coat over a baby blue-sequlned party dress. She .wore a pale blue bow In her gray hair. SAME POLKS Perle invited some 200 guests, mostly the same; Capitol Hill, White House (but not the John-' eons), Georgetown folks she has to her parties in her Washington penthouse apartment. The biggest crowd pleaser was actress Carol, Charming, star of the Broadway musical "Hello Dolly,” who arrived wearing a black chiffon flapper-era dress with hipline band of , glittering rhinestones. Shis wore rhinestone buckles on her black shoes and topped the costume with a dramatic high stovepipe hat of white satin. ,# ★ ' # Miss Channing is here to introduce a new campaign song Fir* Fatal to Irtfant, Son of County Girl DEntOtL_j(3tP)—Fire in a second floor/ bedroom killed Gregory Margin, 7 months, Sunday at his (grandfather’s home in suburban Taylor Township. The grandfather, Carlton Brock-Way, suffered burns In trying to rescue the infant. Gregory was the s«i of Mrs. Sharon Marvin, 19, of tyadison Heights. NOTICB OF PUBLIC MARINO Notice Is twrofey given Jtat s public hearing will be hold by (ho Pontlec CIty Commission, TtModoy, September 22nd, KwiEimSra Moll on Hit proposed closing anti vacating of goifl gf Laurel In occonfanoe with the toUatoMs reelMfai mm by the Pontiac City Commission, August It, IM4 balng R.solution No. >W; . , "By Comm. Wollbaum, supported by Comm. Hutfean. .WhoraM, OpnorolMo- close and vacate that port of Laurrt described aa follows: On LauM from towttl property lino of First Street extended to (oufhaast —— •* (““reaction of Flrrt and I Manellrt^e , ....... „ ...e Planning Commission at lit mooting September a, IM4 for ap-?heretore, be It Rooolvod. that 0 public hearing notice bo glfan In dccoraanca with faction L Chapter Kill of the ' City Chgrtdr ot the propoeed vacating. Be it Further Retolved, that such public fairing than be held on the proposed — ■*——— “ Tuesda City cm August M, 11 PUBLIC SALE ibtle Self of a i*» rtlbfe. Serial Numbei _______ .unit Is stand and fa soon at jfSOrMMIIt Rd.. one. .. fa sold at Public Sale to tha h'ghost Bidder tor cosh at ItW p.m. on tltaSrd. lay of Saptambor, iy«e, at Pi Ortonvlil# Rd., OrtonvIOo, Michigan. Seiler reserves the right tg bid. August M and 45, Mae fairing will bo hoid ny the Posttlac City Commission, Tuesday, September 22nd, loee at t:M p.NL’liwiam Standard Time - in the Commission Chor*— “ ■“ an tha propoaed closing ■art at Utah wood Avene. _.__________I___ with the following resolution adapted toy the Ponfloc CItv Commission August is, JKb being Resolution No. 204: • Irwin, supported by C oos- faneral H ttlac Motor DIVIO Commission to C it l.Mindif Westerly ' lino of Hlghsnod to North lln* of ogtonded Westerly Who root, this request Is m* to carry on an .xtwelvg'to enlargement program of tl Motor Division which has a ot the lots abutting on sal r Planning CommMon TherStore, be 4f Rooolvod. that a lie haoring nefico'bg given in accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of . ifa City Charter ot the propose-1 — Be,lnS‘ Further Resolved, that . public hp bring shall fa hrts on the. proposed vacating above daecrlbed on Tueodiry, iStomesr 22nd, 1S64 at lilt p.m. Eastern Standard Time In tha ; Commission Chambers. City Hof Pontiac Michigan." , By order of the City Commission BrtW.AugU-ltoh.g44 Cite Clerk August S4. "Hello Lyndon” — at a Wednesday. convention party, But at Perle4*, she just said “Hello.” Parle’s party was aoe of the first on th« convention circuit and the plans one a .day throughout the sessions. PARTY LINE Minibuses marked "Perie’s Party Line” helped transport guests over the 15-minute drive to her villa in neighboring Vent-nor. Mrs; Mesta, former UJf. minister to Luxembourg, attracted —and invited—a big turnout of television cameramen, who even pushed a big camera eye at a front window to record toe scene. * ★ . * Inside, everyone was jammed in the four-room, ground floor layout which Perle had prepared for the onslaught by removing about all the furniture except toe glittering chandeliers. She added a few imported rock waterfalls', burbling with water and flanked by artificial flowers. PLENTY TO EAT There was plenty to eat and drink, including Italian meatballs and zita. The watchers outside, some of whom served a party toffet on their own porches, wergpur cooler than Perle’s guajfts. They got the ocean breerdl. while U got Hotter and hotter inside. Indonesian Force Said to Be Larger KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (A—An Indonesian invasion force that landed a week ago on the Malaysian mainland was two to three times larger than officially reported, authoritative sources said today. The informants, who declined to be identified, said the force numbered about 100 heavily armed raiders. The Malaysian government put their numbers at between 30 and 40. The Indonesians say there weren’t any. The force, by government account, landed at three points along toe southwest coastline of. Johore State in Malaya last Monday. - So far, 52 have been put out of action, including 11 killed, informants say. They added that as many as 20 were Malaysians of Malay or Chinese origin. The government has dropped a veil of secrecy over toilitary operations in the swampy, jungle - covered Pontian region of Johore. Only the number of those killed is being given out by the Defense Ministry. j DAILY ACCOUNTS But almost daily accounts of clashes and the number of persons already charged in Pontain court in connection with the a n d i n g s have contrasted sharply with the initial'government announcement of 30 to 40 men involved in the landings. Informants said the invaders included a regular Indonesian Navy team of underwater demolition experts plus a number of commandos. The landing parties were said to have brought with them mortars, light machine guns, hand ades, explosives and radio equipment, including walkie talkie sets for communication. Man Dead at Cabin CADILLAC (AP) - Paul H. Sanok, 49, of Big Rapids was found dead Sunday by his wife, Winnie, in his cabin on the Pine River near Tustin, Osceola County, state police reported. Preliminary investigation indicated that Sanok died from carbon monoxide asphyxiation, police said. An autaggy is planned. M w Jenjr Pwooliever Hi': WE HAVE MADE « HISTORY IH PONTIAC through picturea . . . of events, business firms, plants, and people. 426 W. Paddock FE 4-3001 WOOLIEVER VSTUDIO WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CONTINENTAL MANNER- Gov. Richard-hand of Mrs. Perle Mesta as she welcomes J. Hughes of New Jersey prepares to kiss toe him to a party she. gave in Atlanta City last night for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. School District of the City of Pontiac Oaklaad Comity, Michigan Notice of last Bay of Registration ' A special election having been called to bb held In said school district on the 2nd day of October, 1964: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Wednesday, the :2nd day of September, 1964, is the last day on which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible tp vote-at said election. Persons residing in the City of Pontiac may register wHh the City Clerk of said city from 8:(a) o'clock A. M. unfit 8:00 o'clock P.M. on said date. Persons residing outside the City of Pon-tioc may register with the Township Clerk of the township in which they reside Until 5:00 o'clock P. M. on said date. NbTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, thgt on account of the primary election on September 1, 1964, registrations will be closed from August 4, 1964 to September 1, 1964, both inclusive, and that ony- persons not registered prior to August 4, 1964 therefore cannot register until September .2, 1964. Registrations will.be taken by the city and township clerks' during regular officb hours prior to August -4, 1964. Persons already registered upon the registration books of the clerk of the city or township in which they reside' need not reregister. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk of the' City of Pontiac VICTOR P. SUTT Secretory of the Board of Education * Doted; July 15, 1964 BIG CAR OWNERS ►Pontiac • Buick • Chrysler • Oldsmobile • DeSoto MCadillac • Continental • Lincoln • Mercury Allstate 24-Mo. Guarantee SILENT CUSHIONS \m Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire CHECK THESE SIZES AND PRICES . 17.88 8,00x14 Tubeless White 8.50x14 Tubeless White 9.00x14 Tubeless White 18.88 19.88 7.60x15 Tubeless White * 18.88* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan HIGH-SPEED RUBBER-Strong cold rubber Ipaded with our long-life additives. P-95 gives added traction; ■ fights abrasion. UOP-88 defies aging,, resists sidewall cracking and checking due tq weather. r- - HIGH-SPEED TREAD—Traction slots scientifically designed to resist high-speed skids in all directions. Auto Accessories, Perry St* littsemenl - PiMfnger Csr Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Road Haiard Railroad Track's “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone Ft 5-4171