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PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 122 NO. 155 *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1D64 -52 PAGES
Decomposed
Bodies
US. Retaliates
Identified as Two of M
JACKSON, Miss. (£)—Two of the three badly decomposed bodies discovered' near Philadelphia, Miss., were identified today as missing civil* rights worker^ Andy Goodman and Mickey Schwerner.
The third body was believed to be that of James Chaney, the Negro com-. |(	. |	- panion of Goodman and
rDD IC AwPfl Schwerner.
■ MMIIV fWWU The three mysteriously van-_	_	.	ished six weeks ago in Phila-
for Boat Clues to,n ^
Information ^Sought in Swimmer's Death
With no new clues on aboat that killed a young swimmer, Oakland County authorities today appealed to the public for information in finding the hit-and-run craft.
The plea was made in a statement issued Jointly by Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Sgt. John Amthor, commander of the Pontiac state police post, numerous local police agencies, and Prosecuting Attorney Richard Condit, f
An around-the-clock investigation and vigil at Cass Lake , has been conducted since Monday when Alan L. Akerley, 2#, of tttf Park Circle, Keego Harbor, was ran over and killed by a power craft.
“Our primary investigation of this incident reveals that the very minimum- we are confronted with is a wilful end wanton act that may result in the charge of manslaughter or a more serious charge of murder,” the statement read.
* * *
It continued:
“All decent c i t i * e n s'- are shocked by the tragic death of this young boy.” PARTICULARLY DISTURBED “All law enforcement officers are particularly disturbed by the failure of' the responsible parties to render assistance Jto this dying boy as well as the ’ failure of those parties with personal knowledge to come forward and identify themselves.” Witnesses to the hit and run (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
NEW YORK (API -James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Uncial Equality, said the FBI told him today But the three bodies found in Mississippi graves “were beaten and shot.”
to Red Attacks
tf)—U.S. aircraft splintered two dozen North Vietnamese PT boats today and made rubble of bases from which they had attacked U.S.' naval vessels. The retaliatory strike gave thundering emphasis to a promise from President Johnson:
“No peace by aggres- .
Jets Rushed to Saigon Strip
Viet AF on Alert;. de* Tanks Take Position
sion and no immunity reply.”
The President' issued his stem warning in an address at Syracuse, N.Y., on the heels of a Pentagon -news conference in, Which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reported the outcome of the explosive re-
central Mississippi, 80 miles northeast of "here.
The FBI refusbd to confirm identification ,d the .third corpse.
Apparently the delay was caused only by the lack of sufficient scientific evidence on the identification of the Meridian Negro. The FBI had such data on the two white youths.
A pathologist continued to study the bodies at the University of Mississippi Medical Center here in an effort to determine the cause of. death.
The Corpses were found yesterday, buried deep in a 20-foot high levee under con*truction on a farm six miles southeast of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham News, in a copyrighted' story from Philadelphia, said today a reward of 830,000 led (he FBI to the bodies. The News story also said the FBI was give!) the rtames of seven persons who possibly were involved in the deaths of the trio.
NO COMMENT . Roy\K. Moore, chief of the Jackson FBI office, had a terse “no comment” v when asked about the news story. ■	.
“We’re sticking by the announcement from Washington,”-Moore said.
At Phlladelfttiia, Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, queried about the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
BOMBED BASES—This copy of a map used by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara today shows, where U. S. Navy bombers attacked four North Viet Nam torpedo bases and wrecked an oil storage depot. McNamara said two U. S. aircraft -were shot down by ground fire add two damaged during M attack sorties launched from aircraft carriers.
Barry Supports President, flies Back to Washington
summary : •
• Two U.S. aircraft downed by ground fire in M sorties ' from the. carriers Ticonderoga and Constellation. k • Twenty-five PT boats destroyed or damaged.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - The United States rushed six supersonic F102 Jet . fighters for Saigon today, the
See Stories,
Pages A-JO, A-l 1, 8-6 • Four shore bases heavily ■—— damaged and an oil depot Vietnamese Air Force was put wrecked.	on alert, and tanks rumbled intq
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS	the key northern base of Da.,
These were other highlight de- ^ang; velopments in the crisis that The swift air and ground roili-came suddenly to fever heat tary buildup Was effected to meet any attacks from Communist North Viet Nam or Red China that might come with the
late yesterday:
—Johnson gave the word in a somberly phrased address to
FIGHTER ALERT - This is the type of U.S. F102 jet fighter which was'rushed to Saigon today and will remain on. alert to defend against any Communist North Viet Nam at- . tacks -against U.S. or South Viet Nam positions or craft.
U.N. Council Is to Hear Stevenson
TOKYO (AP) — North Viet Nam reported today that five WASHINGTON (JV-Sen. Barry Goldwater, dra-	hBdJ*“ ,*h#t
matically supporting President Johnson on Viet Nam, aged by ground Jire. it tali flew back to the nation’s capital today. *	0- one American pM was taken
“We cannot aHotf the American flag to be sljot prisoner. k at anywhere on earth,”
Goldwater said in backing the President.
It was an unusual end to an unusual vacation.
For Goldwater not only tup-ported Johnson’s stand; he issued a statement saying so more than an hour before the public knew what that stand was. .
China Paper Warns U S. oh Attack
crisis in the Gulf ef Tonkin.
American military personnel in the 1st and 2nd corps regions were restricted to their hues in an unofficial “gray alert” status that also enforced a I p.m. curfew.
The 1st corps region, with headquarters at Da Nang, is, regarded as a logical target for a Communist attack.
American sources reported the situation was tense in the area and that air activity on the
(APf,-
the nation just before midnight 'that' the strike was under way.
But be pledged that “we still Da >lang strip was' “fairly seek no wider war” and in an heavy.” apparent bid to the Reds to Some sources said it was pos-back away he said the response sibie that planes used to attack ‘.‘forThe present, will be limited North Viet Naih bases last night and fittirig.”	. operated from Da Nang. The
* •	*	- He had a word 6f caution for biae, a major one, can handle
The Chinese Commu-.ethers. who “appear to forget modern jet aircraft.
Pontiac Employes March Four Hours for More Pay
. More than 200 city employes, their wives and children demonstrated for four hours outside City Hall yesterday for an increase, in wages.
The demonstrators carried placards protesting that salaries of Pontiac municipal employes are below v ■ _	'	motse of employes in other
Here’s the way if happened:	nist New Evening Post warned the risks of spreading conflict.
The Republican presidential the United States today that LATE SESSION candidate was on'the Sundance, Red China “will M^ wait until _McNatoara in a late night an 83-foot borrowed yachr, ^^SrerttoZatuSmaiSS *ession newsmen *l cruising off California's Catali- what lt ^ prov<luSire U.S. {JWJ"	aS
na Island in perfect lolling attack, in the Tonkin Gulf area.
™ 22 Sld°1uSs is
*	*	*	I ^	H	stantial military reinforcements from the 16th Fighter Intercep-
But if the waters were cairn ^	to Southeast Asia, with replace- ter Squadron based on Okinawa
there, they .weren’t qT Viet W*r	ments-going from'’the United flew to Saigon from Clark Field,
Nam, where U-S^destroyers	to a11 ** States for the men mowed for- in the Philippine*. They went on
were being attacked. _ consequences.	war(j from western Pacific a 24-hour alert. -
The five Vietnamese army divisions in the 1st and 2nd Corps regions were put on alert. The Vietnamese high command in Saigon was reported to have issued top-secret directives. —
The six Delta Dagger jets
In Today's Press
Poverty War
LBJ trill before House— PAGE A4. i ..	.
Argentina
. Ceiling placed on prices — PAGEB-12.
Congo
RAds drivenoat of Stanieyvlito—PAGE C-ll.
Aren News .
Astrology ...
Comics ... Editorials Markets ..
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comparable communities. A sound car was also used I in the demonstration.
.At 8 p.m., they moved in-side to fill the Wty Commission m e e 11 a g, chambers to overflowing.
Sparking the demonstration was die Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). However, members of all employe groups participated.
The immediate outcome was that a PPOA wage committee will meet with City Manager Joseph A. Warren within five days after Warren receives a Michigan Municipal League survey of city employes’ wages.
DUE AUG. IS	x
The league has promised delivery of the survey — informal-' ly ordered by fanner commissioners last March — on Aug. i 15, according to Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck.
All seven city commistioB-! (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 1)
j Lines***!- *L	V^resTYioei.
i' '^sJtbmplm Mr retosocuHoo ■
Experience - Integrity
THREE TIMES	. - ™ P0P«r tUtt DOt epecify bases.
Three timesJohnson tried to	*C" *** ■ —At Johnson’s orders, Am-
reach Goldwater at sea. Three Uon,	Uam wouW *“e-	bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
pntetihe failed because of what	“North Viet Nam and China arranged to.have the United
a Goldwater news aide called	are as close together as lips and	Nations Security Connell
“lousy reception.”	teeth,” the paper said.	“North	called into	extraordinary tes-
When Goldwater finhfly	viet Nun has already	warned	sion today	to deal with UJ.
reached shore, he called the	^ United States that	it will	charges of	aggression.
President at 7:17 p.m., Cali- take	defensive action. China has	& his public re-
fornia time, listened to what also	warned the United States it	„rt	Johnson	briefed congres-
Johnson planned to say, and k not going to sit idly byjsnd	leader and today the ’
promptly gave this statement:	fraternal partner,	RepubUcan and Demo- .
“I hm sure that every Ameri-	Viet Nam. ,inv^®d-	cratic leaders	agreed to seek
can will subscribe to the action* A	separate statement by Ra-	swjft	appr0val	of a declaration
outlined in the President’s state- <“° Hanoi on the U.S. announce- o( support for Johnson’s actions, ment. ;	\ ment of the navgl clash yester- coupled with his accounting of
★	*	+ A day said:	.	- * the U.S. air action-today, Me*
“I believe it is'The only thing , Tne IL^. Pentagon has al-^amara issued this warning:
that he can.do under the cir-'j^^tnat to®t night four torpe- “Whether this will'be all that cuinstances. We ■ cannot allow ™ boats of the Democratic jg necessary is up to the North the American flag to be shot at Republic of Viet Nam attacked Vietnamese:”
Anywhere*on earth if we «re to Hvo UB. warships in the inter- Johnson pursued the same retain our respect and pres- national watere. Viet Nam news jn his address at ceremo-, tige.”	,	agency is authorized to declare njes dedicating a journalism
★	A *.	that this is a sheer fabrication building as the first unit)of a
At the airport before leaving ky the ,UB. imperialists aimed gis-milUon rnmmiiniratinn cen-
for Washington, Goldwater told »t covering up their illegal acts ter at Syracuse University, a newsman of his talk with the which brazenly violated the se- .irnM> >ttapk. kave kp.n ' President.	^curity of the Democratic Repub- gwered " he saki with the
“I told him that I thought aU Uc of Viet Nam and are aggra- ^plication that the one Americans would stand behind vating further the situation in strike js aU u,at wil) come his. decision,” Goldwater said. Southeast Asia.” _	. less provocation grows.
Johnson declared peace ‘‘is the only purpose qf the course we pursue” and invited tiie scrutiny of all the world to be . . . •''	*	..focusbd od thq action the United
Up and up they go again*:	.,	- States had taken, for proof of
Ttie weatherman says temperatures will climb into the thit intent.	A
high 80s for the next five days blit he promises a little relief Hut he went on: : . _ over the wedwnd with Saturday and Sunday a little cooler.	- wwW challenged to
About one-tenth of an inch of precipitation in scattered thun- felt decisively, dershowers is forecast for Friday or Saturday.	“Tq anyone who* may be
• V	*- *	+	(Continued on.Page2,J3ol. i)-
Today’s low thermometer reading prior to 8- a,m. in down^	-—, ■	^—-
town Pontiac was 84. By ? p.m. the recording Was 80.
The flight commander, Lt. Col. Garnett D. Page of Decatur, Ala., said his planes had no “offensive weapons.” He said they carried only antiaircraft rockets for the defense of South ..............
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. til) — A U.S. request summoned the U.N. Security Council into urgent'session today on the situation in Southeast Asia produced fcu torpedo attacks on U-.S. warships and retaliatory bombing of a North Vietnamese base by the United States.
The meeting was' scheduled originally for 11 a.tii." (Pontiac time), but on the request of the Soviet Union ii was put off until 2 p m, •	*	.,,,	.	i • . v.
The request indicated the Soviet Union found' itself in a difficult situation:
Its delegation apparently lacked instructions from Moscow on what stand should be taken in the council meeting.
0? ■
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was prepared to make a 20-minute address to the council reporting on the American action in the Gulf of Tonkin.
UNPROVOKED ATTACK
A U.S. spokesman said the United States was making this report “in view Of an unprovoked aggression on our ships in international waters,” and informing the council in accordance with the terms of the U.N. Charter.
The spokesman said the UJS. delegation had no instructions on whether any council action .would be sought, and “the present plan is simply to make the report.”
He said he did not think the United States’ allies were consulted in advance but that those concerned were informed of. the council action the United States intended to fake.
★ W ★	. . •£*» fC'
The United §tates has instructed Stevenson to report to the council that North Vietnamese PT boats made unprovoked torpedo attacks on two American warships in the Tonkin gulf and that the Americans made retaliatory air strikes against the North Vietnamese PT bases.
'Stevenson interrupted a vacation in Maine and flew to New York for the session.
TheJSoviet Union may be In au.awkward situation in this issue. The Red Chinese have been goading Moscow to show its Communist colon and stand up to “the imperialist paper tiger.” '
Upon the Soviet stand at the; council meeting" might depend the future course of a world Communist quarrel now headed to-
Cooler Weekend Due
TOP LEADERS MEET-President Johnson meets last night with the National Security Council (clockwise, from tower left): Carl Rowan, USIA director; LBJ aide McGedrge Bundy; Treasury Secretary Douglas DHton; Emergency Planning Director Edward Me,;
AP PMHHx
Dermott; Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy) John , McCone. CIA director; Undersecretary of State George Ball; Secretary of "State Dean Rusk; Johnson; Defense Secretary Robert' . McNamara; and Dromley Smith,, the council’s executive secretary.	,
'let Naih.
ward a showdown .
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Senate Seat Legal?.
Challenger for Salinger
WAfiSNliTON UH - Republi- skirmish to Jd, Sen. Mike ] • ben, and hai a right to iiccept
WASHINGTON <f> - Republican tender Everett M. Dirkaen of Illinois challenged in die Senate today the legality of the appointment of Democrat Pierre SaUngv to succeed the late Sen. Clair Engte, D-Calif.
With Salinger waiting outside the Senate chamber for the
^fcirmi«h to end, Sen. Mike ] • bers, and hai a right to accept Mansfield of Mo&tlnn, the Salinger immediately as one Democratic leader, sought to of He members, knock down Dirkaen’s argu-| Mansfield also sought to knock
The CoosUtution, Mansfield said, “Is crystal clear” that the Senate is the sots judge of the qualification of Us mem-
Demonstration Held
(Continued Prom Page One)
ers ngreed last night that on- and that this was well behind
those-paid in comparable cities and,' la aomo cases,
Debate centered largely around two mdjor topics:
x ... v‘*	* '
a With the largest legal tax rate already being levied in Poo-tiac, there still isn’t enough revenue produced to adequiUdy finance all city operations, including salaries.
• If added revenue is the answer, methods to raise it should be sought by commissioners and backed by employes.
Methods suggested were a millage hike or city income tax.
The PPOA was represented by the Waterford Township law firm of Powell, Peres, Carr it Jacques.
Leonard A. Peres said the employes “are net striking or picketing” but are “iTtandtaf their right of freedom of speech thresh a peaceful
He asked for a definite date to meet with, commissioners about the salaries which «he called “grossly inadequate.1
PPOA members saktlhey had received a total of $179 in pay hikes cyer the past four years
Britain, Russ, U.S. Make Peace Vow
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United &tos, Britain and the. Soviet Union jointly declared today their intent to do everything possible to solve remaining'International problems through negotiations.
The unusual three-power statement was issued as an anniversary declaration on the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. The three nations were the orig-inal signers a year ago.
♦ ...# ★
Hailing the treaty as strengthening peace and restricting the arms race,' the three nations noted that more than TOO countries have since signed the pact. And further limited steps to reduce atomic hazards, such as the UJf. space weapons ban and . the big (lower uranium cutback, have been taken.
MAYOR APOLOGY.
Mayor WUliam H. Taylor publicly apologised for gaveling a policeman down as out of orter at foe July 21 commission meeting, but explained that “this wage study was not known to myself nor any member of this commission” at (hat time.
Tayler said that the cemmls-siei weaM net meet with any grasp wgfl toe league stagy is flatted and has been analysed by the new city manager.
The mayor-asserted that pol-
“You should take this to the city manager. It be cannot settle it, then it comes to us/' ■ ♦ ' ♦ .. ♦
Warren commented that he studied payroll figures before accepting toe post here and “was vmd aware there were problgns along this line. ‘MUCH IN ORDER’
“No doubt, some adjustment is very much in ardsf,s;he noted, “It may be necessary to seek additional funds by raising the . tax rate limit or seeking other means of producing revenue.” ’ v jr The city income tax was mentioned by several cemmis-ias of
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson commented, “Maybe this will open the eyes of the public as to our needs. It‘Is indicative of the need for a one-mill hike In the tax rate limitation, which voters rejected at the polls April 20.”
★ it ■ it
“I feel the people will wake up,” added Commissioner T. Warren Fowler, who openly favored an income tax. ACCOMPLISH GOAL
Patrolman Janies Batchelor, PPOA frrwkjesti»said-today he felt toe demonstration accomplished toe goal of “bringing our problem to the attention of the public.”
He said that, personally, he didn’t think there should be further demonstrations until after the meeting with Warren. Earlier, the PPOA had said demonstrations would continue ‘until such time that our needs are met.” .
Full L.S. Weather parens Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and pleasant today, high in lower Ms. Fair tonight to Ms. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thsrsday, highs M to 92. Northeasterly winds 8 to If miles today becoming variable tonight 'and soatoeaat to south Thursday. OutiooMacJriday: Scattered thundershowers and warmer and rather kagiidi.
, prtcMlng •
r s ».m.: wind vatacMV t m.p.h. jetton: "JNerOwW . _ _
- Sun Mtl WldniiOy et T:« p.m.
Sun ri»e» Thuraday et l:JI •*
MM Mis WidnwdT et «: * p.W
Om Vur tp h MW
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers # are expected‘Wednesday night from the northern Plains to the western part of the Ohio and Teonesaae valleys. Thunderstorms are likely in the northern Rockies.Where it will be 8lightly cooler. Little temperature change elsewhere/
down Diikaen’s protest (hat Salinger isn’t even an eligible voter in California, and that thus under California, tew the state's Democratic Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown had no legal right to appoint him.
W w ★,
About 190 Salinger supporters from California sat in the jammed gallerias. In tf front row were Salinger’s young wife, Nancy, In a sleeveless white Hi-ms. hU two sons and his mother.
Of FRONT ROW In the front row of another section was Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Gov. Brown, hobbling on a case with his broken foot wrapped to red doth, was escorted to a eeat oa toe Senate flew.
Republican George Murphy, who will be Salinger's opponent in a November battle for toe seat of the tote Democratic Sen. Clair Engle, protested by telegram that Salinger Wasn't .qualified for the appointment.
Brownfield he had consulted with the state attorney general and “there is absolutely no question that this appointment to nwoer and valid.” California
NEWS BRIEFING—Presidential Press Secretary George Reedy tells newsmen in. the White House tost night that congressional leaders and other high U.S. officials are being
briefed on the second attack by Vietnamese PT boats on two U. S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin yesterday.
Seek Bipartisan Support lor LBJ Actions
upheld Salinger’s right to run for the Senate, although he was a resident of Virginia at the time he filed.
NO PROTEST
Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the Senate elections subcommittee, said ha had had no official protest from Murphy and believed Salinger would be sworn to.
Interview that if toe RepabU-cans try to halt the appointee at toe dew, he.will move that he be given the oath “without prejudice” while an investigation is made of any formal t might be
' This would accomplish whist the Democrats want and the Republicans don’t front. It. would make Salinger ap incumbent with full senatorial prerogatives to his general-election race with
Since Salinger’s addition/to the roll would restore the wU margin of the Democrats over Republicans, few had any illusions about the outcome of any challenge based on the technical provisions of California taw.
Or Of, -*
The Senate is the final judge of the qualifications of its members. Once it decides that an individual is worthy of joining its select group, there are no practical means left of challenging the decision.
Sounds Heard inf reach Mine
•Ortl
Toward Area of Noise
CHAMPAGNOLE, France (AP) — Muffled sounds were detected today in a drill hole on Mt. Rivel where two limestone miners may be entombed, Mayor Andre Socie reported, e ♦	* •
A sensitive electronic listening device picked up the noises about 1M yards from where nine other miners were hauled to safety yesterday after eight days imprisonment in the collapsed galleries. .	*
Side said the sounds could aot be identified aad cau-
optimism. It waa the first report ef sounds since Saadayr Rescue workers hope that at toast two of the'five miners still missing to the 270-foot deep mind are alive. A giant drill was biting into the mountainside.,to-ward the area where the nien maybe.
. * „ * it The nine rescued Tuesday from the mine in eastern FranceT^run Moantxlito got up early today and watched0 the sunrise from the balcony of the hospital where they spent the night. •	'	*
*. * ‘ *■
AU appeared in relatively good condition when brought to the surface. Authorities .said they were recovering^rapidly from their ordeal.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The! Republican and Democratic leaders Agreed today to seek swift bipartisan Senate approval •f a deefaraton of support of] President Johnson’s actions in ] the Southeast Aslan crisis.
Sens. Jdike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Everett M. Dirksen.i
R-Ill., reached the-Sgreement in a conference in the Senate chamber in advance of today’s Senate session.
■o •.*
Declaring “speed is of essence,” Dirkaen said be believed a resolution expressing bipartisan support of the Pres!-
U S. Strikes for N. Viet Attacks
. (Continued From Page One)
tempted to support — or to widen — the present aggression, I say this: There to no threat to any peaceful power from the United States of America. But there can toe no peace by aggression and no immunity from reply. That -to what to 4meant by the actions! taken yesterday.”
Johnson left no doubt tost night that retaliation for the attacks at sea would be on a major scale.
The President made his announcement of retaliation last night in somber tones at a session with newsmen after a day-tong" series'of emergency conferences.*
AREAS OF ATTACK , The areas ' of the U. S-* attack were given by McNamara as four PT boat bases, the first at Hongay hear the mouth of the Red.River dose to Haiphong; and-Loc Chao, Phuc Loi and Quang Khe.
In addition the oil storage depot at Vtah aear Quang Khe was brought under attack by the planes from toe carrier* “The oil storage depot ncod-taining 14 tanks and' representing 10 per cent of the petroleum storage capacity of toe country was 90 per cent destroyed,” McNamara said, adding “smoke
i rising I
feat”
McNamara said there were no civilian village* near the target areas.
REINFORCEMENTS The secretary said the reinforcing moves in the. Pacific area included:.
•	Transfer of an attack carrier group from toe 1st' Fleet in the Atlantic to the western Pacific.
•	Movement of Interceptors and bomber aircraft iato South Viet Nam..
•	Movement of fighter bombers into Thailand.
•	Transfer of interceptor and fighter bomber squadrons, from the United Stiffs to advanced bases to the Pacific. ’
•	Movement of an antisubmarine force into the Soath China Sea.
•	Alerting and readying selected Army and Marine forces.
The Army maintains the 2Sth Division to a Ugh state at
The Marines have their 3rd Division'at Okinawa and a brigade at HonO|uto	—--
' it it	.
McNamara told toe news conference that reconnaissance flights would be carried out later . to determine precisely what destruction had been wrought by the carrier ..plane assault.
# *. • * - .
Apked if he could give any
reason for the unusual ’ North Vietnamese naval activities, McNamara replied “I can’t explained them.”
No North Vietnamese air- * craft attempted to intercept the attack aircraft from the two carriers.
McNamara s a i d he could not give a more precise estimate tit damage to the four torpedo boat banes other than to say it was “very substantial.” • McNamara said the names of the two downed U.S. pilots Would be released as soon as their next of kin had been notified.
President Johnson, in his statement last night, declared ft-is a “solemn responsibility to have to order even limited military action < by forces whose over-all strength is as vast and awesome as those of the United States of America.
“Bat it to my considered conviction, shared throughout your government, .that firmness ia. the right is indispensable today for peace. That' firmness will always be measured. Its miss ion is peace.” US. officials said the air strikes were decided upon unan-tional Security Council advisers after receiving word of the sec-find attack on US. destroyers.
dent should receive immediate action, without-waiting tor the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committesa^tg clear it first.
Mansfield said he agreed. Una, a vote might come before nightfall on a historic resolution throwing‘the SenaVs support behind the President’s declaration that the United States determined “to take all necessary measures” to defend peaee and freedom in Southeast Asia: REQUESTS RESOLUTION \
Johnson requested the resoJu-tioor in a talk to the nation Tuesday night in which he disclosed the United States had launched air strike against North Vietnamese gunboats and shore facilities in retaliation for two attacks by- PT boats on U.S. destroyers.
The President had discussed the resolutionearlierpt-aimeet' ing wito'congressional leaders. Mansfield. said there had been no opposition to it.
★ • w ★
Sen. Levqgftt Saltonstall of Massachusetts, chairman of the Conference^ Republican Senators, said he believed Republicans would support the President “in any necessary action he may take to obtain a measure -of security for the. free World in the Far East.” .
—	Sr
Sen: Barry Gold water, the Republican presidential nominee, gave foil support to Johnson’s statement.	,
Birmingham Area New* s ^
Summer Rec Program Draws 1,454 Childreh
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - If fourth R was added to the summer school program hare this year and it outdrew the other
three combined, 2 tel.___
* n * ■
The fourth R — Racreation — joined classes offered op the three educational levels.
The total rammer program, Which still has two week* to ra$ has attracted some l,4ll youngsters. They are guided, taught and entertained by M staff members using eight of thedistrict’s llscbooli.
A self - supporting program, Blobmfiekl Hills’ summer school is expected-to end up with some surplus going into a special fund. Fees collected total about $22,-
In the academic realm, elementary classes attracted 129 pupils, 51 taking language arts, 25 typing and IS speech correction.
ENRICHMENT COURSES Of the 129 students enrolled at East HlHs Junior High School, 104 took academic enrichment courses. The total for B1 o o infield Hills Junior High School was 55, with 89 classified in enrichment courses.
. * d’X'W,
High school enrollment was 215.
A newly organized and ex-
provided activities for some 991 youngsters. This year 33 instructors, supervisors aad counselors conducted classes and camps in the district.
Third through sixth graders attended two senior d*y camps, toe first of which began June m The initial- session attracted 84 &^Udreri and the second 93.
Ask Public to Aid for Boater
ReportU. S. Warships Ltave Japanese Base
TOKYO (AP) — More than 20 U.S. warships that were in the U.S. base at Yokosuka, 50 miles south of here, left tonight, the Kyodo News Service said. Ibe U.S. Navy refused to confirm the Kyodo report.
.♦ if
Kyodo said all shore leave for U.S. Navy servicemen in the base had been canceled.
(Continued From Page One) told police that there were four to . six occupants in the boat that struck Akerley.
• The statement added, “We encourage any persons having information regarding this matter /to contact toe prosecuting attorney or any local law agency without delay.”
it. if ,
“Fair consideration will be accorded to those responsible parties who promptly identify themselves.’’
w .4	♦
While the investigation .remains centered in and around the West Bloomfield. Township lake detectives :
(Continued From Page One) Birmingham News store, said: “It’s all new to me. The FBI doesn’t teU me any more than they tell anybody els?.’’
Rafoey said a coroner’s jury, would be empaneled to consider the case.-
PREDAWN HOURS The announcement that two of the bodies had been identified as Schwerner, 24, and Goodman, 20, both of New York, came in the predawn hours from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington.
The FBI, both here aid ia Washington, declined to say
made.
plen Burrage. 42, a truck-line operator' who owns the property where the bodies were found, said the. FBI came to him early yesterday with a search warrant. He said the FBI told him they would pay /for any dam-"age*;: -,*■--------------  -~:-
The FBI moved a bulldozer and a dragline into the area latte1 in the day. 4 ‘NO IDEA’
. "I don’t have any idea who would have done something like that,” Buriage said. He said j>e bad told FBI agents, “I don’t know anything about it and they-
didn’t let on.toaftbAy-knew who had done it.” t . , .
IV three dropped oat of sight Jane 21 after being freed from jail at Philadelphia.
They had been held in jail for nearly six hours on a speeding charge.	v ^ -
The last person known to have seen them was Neshoba County deputy, sheriff Cecil Price, who said he followed them a short distance after their release as they dfove south toward Meridian.
BODY IDENTITY The Meridian Stir quoted an authoritative source as saying the bodies found in the dam were those of two white males and a Negro male. ^
IV sowce, according to toe newspaper, said toe bodies were found 29 feet from toe top of too loose earth stnic-tore, which waa being boflt late in Jane when Schwerner, Goodman and Chaney van-
The charred hulk of the station wagon used by the trio had been lpcated 15 miles north cf Philadelphia two (toys after 4hey disappeared.
information from tipsters about boats throughout the county.
Akerley was killed after V disregarded hit own safety, to Vsave a girl companion.
Sheila Brennan; 17, of 125 Chewton, Bloomfield Township, told sheriff’s deputies that rite and Brennen were swimming to the: marked-off area at. Dodge Park -Np. 4 when the boat bore down on than after making “several passes.”	-(
.	■ •*. *	♦ ' • ■/ V
The boat has been described by Miss Brennen and several other swimmers as being an inboard with a varnished brown hull. A spotlight was mounted on, the deck of the craft LOOKOUT!’
She said the spotlight was shining directly on her and Akerley when he shouted “Look out!” and pushed her under water.
■ it .it it ••• Wkea sh? surfaced, Akerley had disappeared. His body was" recovered by a skin diver about two hoars after toe 9:99 juni. incident.
Capt Leo Hazen of toe Sheriffs Department* said a constant vigil has been maintained at boat landings and marinas.
Some 25 tips were received yesterday by the department’?. Water safety /division, white a similar number was received j from officers at toe scene.
217; golf, 73; tennistemiMunent, 09; T ball, 31; lifesaving 39; and basketball, is. -r^-Mrs. Kathleen Flint, assistant superintendent of lnstraction, was in charge of the eir mentary rammer school.
Oa the junior high Vroi the directors were Paul Gwuui and Doti Kevem of East HiHs and G. T. Gavin of Bloomfteld Hills Junior High School.
Assistant Principal El win Murray beaded the. high school.
ranF-aal Edpto JWcVrt recreation.
Mrs. John F. Langerman
Service lor Mrs. John F. (Kqtherine) Langerman, AS, of 008 Dewey, Birmingham will be 1:30 pan., Saturday at the Man-ley-Balley Funeral Home. Burial will follow to Greenwood Cemetery. ,
Mrs. Langerman died yesterday after a long illness.
She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Vr church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Hale of Birmingham; a son, Rolland of Walled Lake; a brother; three kilters; and a grandson.
DAVID E. EDSTROM
Illness Claims Cartage Exec
Noted City Resident \Headed Area FfrTTtr
Davids E. Edstrom, former president of D. E. Edstrom TransportXp. and consultant of Contract Cartage Co., ({fed >'es_ ~ terday after an illness of several months. He win. 67.'
Mr. Edstrom tf.3825 Whitfield. Waterford Townsmp, leaves his wife, Marion.
Service will be aTha.ni. tomorrow in Sparks-Grtffin Chapel. His body will then itetaken to the Johnson Funeral Home in Duluth, Minn. (or. service at 3^30 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Ed?troni came to Pontiai from Duluth to 1920 to work at N the Oakland Motor Car Co., now Pontiac Motor Division. From
1927 until 1957 he president of the D, E. Edstrom -Go.
The firm wps engaged in transporting new cars from Pontiac Motor Division to dealers.
During World War II Mr. Edstrom served as president and director of Manville Manufacturing Co., an organization man- -ufacturing parts for the Orlecon Gun, an antiaircraft weapon..
President of the Universal Forwarding Co., to tho early 1930s, he was a director of Sol-vental Chemical to. from 1932 to 1935.
Mr. Edstrom was interested , in ail civic undertakings, and was administrator of war transportation for Oakland County ; during World War O.
A member of Community Ac- ': tivities Inc. in Waterford, he served as a director of too Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the . Junior Chamber of Commerce. He attended tin * Presbyterian Church.
Ha was umpire for Pontiac City League for many years and pntvidbaaebiUten.
A past president of Oakland County Sportsman’s Club and , , one M ite nriantoefsriir was * a past president of Pontine City Club and of. the Huron River Hunting k Fishing Club.
Mr. Edstn^n belonged to the Kiwanto Club, Elks Lodge No. 810, American Legion Camp No. '^ 24, Pontiac Masonic Lodge No.
31 Md was an honorary member of tho Michigan Children's Aid Society.
TjiE rurjj XIAC FftKhS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 5, ItHtt
■ry-S?

• ArS
Pontiac City Xffbirs
Ta Step Up Sliim Clearance
City Manager Joseph A. Warden indicated the city wohld Jtep up construction code en-forcement and the removal of substandard dwellings through condemnation at last night’s City Commission meeting.
Several commissioners had been concerned with what they 'term a lack of code enforcement in recent years and requested City Attorney William A. Ewart to draft a new ordinance governing slum clearance in general.
The ordinance was gxpect-ed to be ready for considers-
tWn last Bight! / ......
Warren, however ,^aid that he and Ewart had mbt on the matter and decided to delay any new ordinance at this time. ★ —#.; r:fr:’ ■j “There is no doubt 4 good deal of attention is needed tQ eliminate substandard housing in Pontiac," Warren commented. ,
FIRST ORGANIZE “However, I think “we should first organize the dty administration to attack the problem, using existing means-to enforce codes.
.“If the Job can’t be done that way, then we should consider a new ordinance." Ewart and other administrators have previously stated that the major reason behind inadequate code enforcement and lack of removal of substandard housing is a lack of money in the dty budget.
.. In other business, commissioner! accepted city, spedal assessment and s e w e r stub coats for the Murphy Park trunk : sewer.
TOTAL COST
Total cost is estimated at $516,890.10, with the pity’s share set at $500,285.05. The charge for sewer stubs will total $1,872 with the remaining $14,533.06 paid through special assessments.
Commissioners ordered the assessment, roll prepared for
Official's Son Shot Fatally in Mishap
CLARE (AP)--r George Strange, 13-year-old son of Clare County Prosecutor Alex Strange, was shot and killed Tuesday in what Sheriff James Darling said was the accidental discharge of a high-powered rifle by- a 17-year-old companion. *
Darling said young Strange and Ralph Gerald Riedel were shooting blanks in; a 30.08 rifle on the Strange' farm 10 miles north of Clare when the gun
While Riedel- was trying to dear the chamber, the sheriff said the youth told hid, a loaded cartridge fell into the chamber and discharged, hitting the Strange youth .in the abdomen.
Wake up rarin'lo
Nbw! You cess art the fast relief you need from wagging backache, headache and muicularachea and paint that ortea cause restless nights and nriserablt i tired-out feel toga. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain — you Want relief-want it fast! Another disturbance may be add; bladder irritation following wrong food and drink —often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Dona'S Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: I. byspeedypain-reiieving action to case torment -of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mad diuretic action tending to lacrouB/outpiit of the 15 miles of mfiWMtoh-. ■
Enjoy a good night's deep and the
For. convenience, aik for the large
dae. Got DboA
hearing/ at a future
Special assessments are normally levied only to pay part of the cost of lateral-sewers-(the type in residential streets, to which customers make* direct connections).
,, *. * *
In this case, the assessment!' are being charged only where the trunk runs- down existing street right-of-way and users connect directly to it as they would a lateral.
SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION Commissioners also okayed payment of $381 to Goodell1.
Brothers for construction of sidewalks in -a portion of an urban renewal area where-Gpod-ell i$ planning td,build homes.v -
.	, **	J,
.. The sidewalk work was in front of model homes. Remaining sidewalks fin the. area will be built under- f * separate urban renewal site improvement contract. . -By p vote of 5 (6 1 with one commissioner abstaining, a new SDM license wag approved for Tom V. Hruska and George T. Stevenson at 701 Orchard Lake.
|l	* V /
.The license brought some
Visitor-Looked affright—
COPENHAGEN MFC-Police are looking for boys who stole a skeleton and scared residents of a suburban Copenhagen apartment house.
The skeleton, nicknamed Jokum, vanished from a neighborhood school’s natural history department Monday night. ' Yesterday an 8-yenr-eJd girl In in apartment hofile answered a knock on the door ot her apartment. On the landing outside was Jokqm.
The girl rqp screaming back into the apartment-.
★ ★
As hdr father jumped to the door, the skeleton fell in his arms: Hie staircase echoed to female screams and male curses as neighbors hurried out.
One man 'said he saw at least three boys running out of the hbuse- *	:■ j < ’
comment since the, police de: partment. following a" strict policy, did hot approve the license on the grounds that one of the prospective) owners—$tev-enson—had once keen convicted of a felony. -	, • 'v
WORTHY CTrtZEN The majority of commissioners said they felt the -party in question was completely re habilitated and “haa proven himself a-worthy citizen;”
★ Jr	ft'	*
Commissioner T/ Warren
Fowler voted against ap^ proval. Weglev J. Wood ab-stained.
In another matter, Universal Oil Steel Cq. withdrew a request for commercial zoning of property for use *$ a parking lot.. The land is pounded by Kennett, Mansfield and Hollywood.
★/	||j.	. *.
■ The rezoning has been under consideration for four months, and was contingent on the firm agreeing to certain restrictions i n c 1 u d i n g construction of a green belt between parking and abutting residences;
★	. *
The company was unable to
meet green belt requirements and decided to drop the matter, according to Ewart.
AMERICA'^ LA HOIST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
EL
CLEARANCE!
EVERY DACRON AND WORSTED TROPICAL SUIT IN OUR STOCK price-smashed to

Hurry in today for best selection*..naturally, not every size in every style and color.
Plenty of Free parking
In PONTIAC 290 Ntr* Saginaw Strei
In OARKSTON-WATOtFORD on Dixie Highway North of- Waterford 4
mz

Come to SIMMS Tomorrow 9a.m. to 9 p.m. For This FUN-MpNEY-SAVING SALE Event
Downtown
Pontiac
GUARANTEED SAVINGS On These IN-STORE-ADVERTISED VALUES ' Plus Hundreds of Unadveitised Speoials on Sidewalk!
All of downtown PohtleCJelHlln this annual money eavlwf event—briny the hide, friendi and neighbere down loo — let them have Km and eave money with you. Rlghtd/sserved to limit ell quantities. Prices subject tg stock on hqnd. _
Ingraham ELECTRIC
ALARM CLOCK
F
Modem 'Rio'.model in ivory cose. Self starting - clock,; Plus 10% fed. ta*.
-Main Floor
Large Room Six*
9x12 FT. RUGS
s ||99
Tweeds end solid color rugs of cut pile with 'non-skid foam bodes. Irregulars. Size is approximate.—Basement
For Homo llta
LILT Permanent
$2.00
Seller
|09
■ Lilt honje permanent In f medium/ curly or loose cosuol typssMimil 2.	.
/	— 2nd Floor
Bar-B-C Grill
GO-ROUND WHEEL
57*
Holds hot dogs ond Kobobe So ' grilf 'em perfectly on outdoor Bor-B-Q grills.
—2nd Floor
REACON All Staton
72x90” BLANKET
(88
Irregulars of $3.49 values— , 100% royon blankets in solids, plaids-end stripes. Satin bound, limit 2. —E
Choice of 3 Types
ENDEN Shampoo
*1.5# net r-~- 9QV
Choice of ereom, lotion or liquid shampoos. ’ Famous 'ENDEN' dandruff control.
—Main Floor
S4.9S
Value
RENTERS
|N
Red qualify stainless steel blades. Many uses, in the kitchen. •
—2nd Floor
SEAMLESS I SEAM
LADIES’ NYLONS
“25*
Values to 79e — seamless nude heel dze 9V6 to IPV6. Seam in sizes 8Vi to,IT. No limit.- —Main Floor
HAIR SHUT
$$e
Seller
53*
Large 14-ounce size of Antel's 'French Touch' hair spray for all etylhtg.
—Main floor
Choice of Special Group at ONE PRICE
Sizes 4 to 18 »PEDAL PUSHERS Arts’ I to lx e GIRLS’ TOPPERS •oatneck, I to I e TERRY TOPPERS Small and medium sixe. e LADIES’ STRAW HATS Summer nevelty.
Washable BAN-LON MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
Value
to
$6.95
919
Pull-over and cardigan styles in assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L for.men.
—Basement
Cast Aluminum
ICE CREAM SCOOP
47*
iwfect for moktngJce create' cones, serving mash potatoes, yhgeiables etc. —2nd Floor
Famous 'ASHTON’
BLINKER LANTERN
$1.89
Value
|00
Emergency lantern — front spot,, rear blinker. With 4 batteries. Limit 2i
Purs 'ROYAL EXPRESS’
CAR MOTOR OIL
|99
For tori, trucks, tractors •to. SAE weights of J 0-20-30 or 40 grades. Limit '2. cans.	-2nd Fleer
Automatio Typa A TRANSMISSION FLUID
® 88*
Genuine, V/orco' fluid for automatic transmissions. Mixes with Other fluids. Limit 2.	2nd Floor
LaMlai’ Rfttar Type
Swim Suit*
$10.95
399
Choke of remaining stock. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 30 to 34.—Main Floor
Whitt Rain or Pamper
TONI SHAMPOOS
* 36*
Yoor choice of either shampoo by, TonJ. For all type! of hair. Limit 2.
■_	—Main Floor
Storm and Scrten
DOOR CLOSER
I49
Stops doers from stemming. Spring-vacuum action closer. Easy Jo Install yourself..
'	—2nd Fleer
Man’o Matched 2-Pc»
CABANA SETS
S6.9S
Value
249
Tgrry Ij^sd beach Jaclcel with mdfe^g/veim trunk*. Sizes S-M. for men. — Basement
Rive* 19M LicM*-/
BOOK MATCHES
hf
Carton of JO pods of sofoty book patches — enough for 1000 Ughts. Limit 2 cartons.
- /	'■ —Main Floor
Shorts-Capris-Blouses
Regular Yaluei to $t.8T
American made first qualify wash 'n wear coHons In choke of many colorblind styles; Size 10 to 12 onfy jn this group. No limit,/ —Main Floor ;
i-biouses
i
> Sax of M’s
CRAYOLA CRAYONS
54*
$1.00
Value
■iox^U assorted Crayola crayons; Has built-in sharp-idrief for perfect points.
— Main Floor
Qenuini AMT Scale
JlODEL CARS
*1.5#
69*
Any 2 tor $1.29
Discontinued models — exact scale plastic cars. Thunder-

No Ironing With
PANTS CREASERS
ti*
Adjustable for pien's and todies' wash 'n wear slacks. .Hang to dry — sharp creases/ —2nd Floor
Xtrn Large I0DENT
TOOTHPASTE
Save 36c on lodent toothpaste —deyeloped by a dentist to really dean teeth. Limit 2. -. —Main Floor
Decorator Type
TOSS PILLOWS
$1.19
Value
12 to 16 Inch sizes In 9 .styles to choose from. Plump cptton filled, assorted colon.
■.Basement
WEAREVER Cartridge
PEN Il 12 REFILLS
69*
Lead 'em like a rifle. Smooth kg pens with blue Ink refilh^Boc k-to -sc hool special, — Main Fleer
Fey pfergtw :
ANAHIST TABLETS
Pack of 15tfoblefi for relief of hoy /ever, sinus pains etcj Limit i pacVs. —Main Floor,
Mirro Comet Aluminum
COFFEE PERK
ip
Modem coffee percolator makes up ta 7 cupe of perfect coffee. Limit *2 per' person.
-2nd Fleer
Large 2x4 FOOT
FEC BOARDS
Completely perforated boards for hoiheT shop.
■■SIMMS
mmmm
BROTHERS
ontiac’s No. 1 DISCOUNTER On Everything
■'V

A~4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wfox&mfar. AUGUST 5; 1Q64
Go-Kart Racing in Addison • PuttResidents an Uproar
Exec Retires Fjom County
---By ROGER 8RIGLEY
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - To participants, go-kart racing is fun. To Norman Dupuie, owner of Hidden Lake Park, it’s part of an Incline.
But to the Addison Township Board, it's a problem.
*1litnM9d(npn sound Hka power chain saws,” says
'IDs neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, 600 N. Rochester, say the carts are so loud they can’t converse or watch tele*
i while the racing - is in
It depends whether you’re
jacent "to Ws park at 551 N. violation of ordinances.” Dupuie 1	■	and his attorney Harry Huber.
of Rochester say they aren’t.
N EWS E
wr
talking about the two* or fourcycle engines, according to Du* puie, who Uvea on property ad-
Rochefter, south of Lakeville: RECREATION FACILITY Dppuio says he registered his site as a recreation facility may IP, 1956, three years prior to establishment of ordinances affecting the operation.
<*roe township has givea me building permits for Judges’ stands, a new dabhouse and be coo-
But the park owner doesn’t want^o be a nuisance.
"Now for some reason, there Is a feeling that I might be in
WILL DO ANYTHING “We’re willing to do anything we can to satisfy anyone,” he said.
Dupuie has announced he wlfl discontinue use ef t h e louder twe-cycle vehicles after Saturday's race.
”We agree they are a nuisance. We were waiting for the manufacturer to provide an adequate muffler, which be apparently is not going to do.”
Walter R. Cook, 70, lu|f retired after 11 years as office-manager of the Oakland County Agricultural Stablization a ir d Conservation Committee. '
However'Dupuie plans to continue with the concession karts. He also plans to continue providing an overnight, weekend, and vacation stopover rite for self-contained trailers.
M SIGNATURES At Monday’s meeting of the township board some 60 signatures were presented requesting enforcement of the zoning ordinances. Approximately 100 residents attended Die session.
Signers argue that Dupuie Is violating the zoning ordinance and mrisaace code by providing trailer parking and go-kart racing. ,
And today Township Supervisor Frank F. Webber and Township Cleric Robert A. McCaUum were to draft a letter telling him he is in violation.
Ex-Farmer Joined Committee in 1936 ‘
The former dairy fanner has been connected with the agebey since 1936 when he began field work. Worn 1940 to 1963, he was chairman of the three-member committee.
Before beginning full • time work in the Pontiac office, Cook operated a 366-acre dairy farm which has since dim in* ished to JO acres.
His son Clarence E. has built Ms own home on the property art jtS0 Kern, Orion Township, and his daughter, Mrs. Robert Crawford, lives in Royal Oak.
At Clqrkston
Hearing Set on School Budget
CLARKSTON-A public hearing on Claricsfon Community Schoola’ proposed 1964-65 bud-» get of $2,113,000 is slated far Monday, at'6 p.m. in the admin-' istrotkn building.
Up $125,000 over 1963-64 spend-
ings, the proposed budget ls| This is due to expansion of
the school system’s staff and to annua) increments. Sal-'
baaed on an operating levy of 1 .Sl mills.	;	*	. ...	. .	, ■ .
The major portion of the -ary-scheduleji. remain the samef
w	a . no loci vanr
budget increase $65,666 — is earmarked for
as last year.
Get Superior's Wafer
The remaining $40,000 in added expenditures proposed in tile new budget is earmarked mainly for operation of the new Bailey Lake Elementary School. un6er construction Bailey Luka has been under construction for several months With occupancy slated for the star) of classes in September.
The total proposed "Ullage
Cook is a . member of the Oakland Comity Farm Bureau, haV-ing served as president in 1951-53. He ia a life member of 4-H and served on the Bigler Board of Education before the district was Incorporated into that of Rochester.
| SAULT STE. .MARIE (#) — Authorities unleashed fons I of water from the plentiful supply of Lake Superior yester-[ day to help replenish Lakes Michigan and Huron.
With three gates already gushing water down the St.
I Marys River to the two low-level lakes, the International ; Lake Superior Board of Control opened two more gates.
L An additional 16,196 cubic feet per second poured | through the two extra gates, the UJ. Army Corps Of [ Engineers laid.
The outflow “will lower Lake Superior a -bit, but it’s got plenty to spare," an Army Engineers spokoman said. “It ia the only lake in the Great Lakes that has water to spare.”
Marshall L. Mohney has been, acting manager of the office at 63 Oakland since Cook’s retirement Aug. 1.
Put on Welfare Unit
THE QUIET ONES?—Go-Kart racing at Hidden Lake Park, Addison Township, is one of several activities at the recreation situ which ti raising the dander of soma of the put’s neighbors. However, to the riders Fs
just plain fun. And to Norman Dupuie, (left) owner of Ifldden Lake, it’s in income. Dupuie is going to abandon Ms racing programs but plans to continue with the smallef and quieter concession go-karts, awn above.
“We have been keeping an eye on the Tegriations mid intend to continue fulfilling each requirement," Dupuie says. WORKING CLOSELY The part owner said he was also working closely with the County Health department.
Session Set on State Pay
MARQUETTE (AP) - The fust in a series of training sessions was to be hold today for Michigan Employment Security Commission workers who will -survey and compare pay rates tor State Civil Service employes with, those of worker* in private industry.
Interviews are to be conducted with 60 employers in five geographical areas of tha Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Michigan.
Training sessions will be held Aug. 11 In Detroit and Aug. 13 in Luring tor MESC workers who will conduct similar surveys in southern Michigan.
Lapeer County Youth Fair Starts 5-Day Run Monday
Although the controversy was discussed at length, at Monday’s board meeting, the board did not trite uy definite action, according to McCallqm.
LAPEER—The biggest event for young poople in Lapeer County, the Youth Frir, opens Monday for a five-day run.
Taking part Will be some 500 youths, most Of them 4-H Club members, but also including Scouts ahd Future Fanners.
They win be exhibiting livestock, handicraft and riding hones and showing the re-salts of homemaktog, garden and nature projects.
All events, will be at the Cuter Building.
Every eriiiMt, except livestock, is to be in by noon Mon-
Residents Petition to Keep	Ro
WALLED LAKE - Residents Of Hiller oft qibdivlsion want their access route to East WaDed Lake Drive left open.al-ihough it'apparently runs ecroal property wMch is privately owned.	.
A petition seeking city aid in the matter was presented to the
City Council test night. It bore 10 .signatures.
Keego Program Draws 73 Children
KEEGO HARBOR-The Child Protection and Youth Assistance Committee’s first venture into summer recreation attracted'73 youngsters to the Roosevelt Elementary School playground.
The 10-day T period Of supervised play ended Friday. Activity included various ball games, raem, water games, marble relays, a bike rodeo and a Arid trip to theDetrqjt Lions football training camp at Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills. ■ 8mm of the younger cbO-drea were entertained with
Funds for the project, totaling $214, were donated by the city, local organizations and Individ-
Program director was William T. Earned)! of WhiteLake Township.
day. Judging of food and crops vbegins at yum
On Tuesday’s pro g' r a m is Judging of horses, and electrical, handicraft, knitting and sewing projects starting at 10 a.m.
DAIRY JUDGING Dairy Judging is first cm the a g e h d a tor Wednesday at 10 a.m. Other exMMts to be rated for awards that-day are photography, conservation, tractor and automotive projects.
Thursday,' also beginning at 16 a.m„ wifi feature judging of demonstrations, parliamentary procedure and public speaking.
Friday’s activities begin at 9 a.m. with the judging of gwine and sheep. Beef judging begins at 1*-
An added feature tMs year, the fat stock srie, is slated for 1:96 p.m.
All exhibits will be released at noon Friday. .
The Lapeer County Coopera-
, Plat maps show a 156-foot strip separating HiDcroft Street from Walled Lake Drive. However, Me during the past 26 years has extended tee street.
The city has easements for 15 feet at ’'one end and nine feet at the other end of the strip. Alex Pierce of Detroit owns property between them and hgs attempted to establish his lot Une by posting a stake in the middle of the street.!
The stake disappeared. -Councilmen authorized City Attorney Howard I. Bond to investigate the matter to .determine the city’s rigfits.
In other action, Mrs. Lee Phil was reappointed > to thje^ Walled Lake Literary Beard and V. Douglas Meredith named to fill the unexpired term, of Glen Troutwine. . '/L/-
Start Building Bridges Over 1-94 Expressway
tive Extension SeryieeTponsors be direction of
the fair, under the Jerry Malosh, county 4-H agent.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Fedele F. Fauri, dean of the University n of Michigan School of SocBTfl Work, has been named chair-man of a 12-member Advisory Council on Public Welfare Ity Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
He said the letter would be sent notifying Dupuie that he is violating nuisance and zoning oances, but that the issue
____Id be discussed again at the
next board meeting, Sept. 7.
GOP Chiefs Eye Funds for Election
LANSING (AP) -Republican leaders, including Gov. George W. Romney, conferred Tuesday on plans tor a “coordinated effort” to raise $1.7 million for the 1664 election campaign in Michigan./ 1
StateThairman Arthur Elliott Jr. said $1.2 million of the total win be used to help finance the Campaigns of state office candidates, with the other $500,090 earmarked tor the national
campaign./
New Bus Law Defendecl by JEmSsssi
Others present at the meetini included Arthur Summerfiek Jr,, regional chairman oL fundraising for GOP presidential nominee Baity Goldwater, and Creighton' Holden,, be GoMwater’s Michigan caith paign chairman.
A
LANSDKx (AP) - Sevei/per-sons tun seeking to intervene in defense of a new state-law for-
KALAMAZOO (AP) A Construction has begun On twin bridges which will carry 1-64 over the New York Central Rrijroad tracks here, eliminating onr of the five grade, level crossings on the cross-state highway.
The bridges, costing $575,606, will be completed by Dec. L 1905 according* to the State Highway pepartment schedule.
ueieiibe ui a now	mw
the transporting of private SHH parochial schoolchildren in public school bdaes. /
The /new law, passed in the 1963 session of the legislature, is being contested tertbe American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). It contends the law violates th^ U.S. Constitution’s requirement for the separation of cteuxm and state.
Filing a petition to intervene Tuesday were seven members of the Michigan Federation of Citizens for Educational Freedom. "	- \
The seven—who have a total of 19 children attending non* public schools — contended in their petition that if the ACLU prevailed, they would be subjected to an “unreasonable and unlawful denial of the equal protection of the laws precisely because of their religious and educational beliefs and practices.” A hearing- will be held on the
motion Aug.Jdbg^CSrcuit judge
Sami Street Hughe
dealt coordinating
our fuhd-ralsing activities and tha-nct that
that we must meet our jtf£te quota." .
WITHIN QUOTA Within the quota, he said, there either will be funds provided for “housekeeping, chores” for the Goldwater campaign, or Ms organization will have to raise some additional funds. .
A week ago, engineers predicted Lakes Huron and Michigan would drop to record low water levels by the end of December. Only Lake Superior was forecast to remain anywhere near the average water level for the last 100 years. JOINT AGENCY
The Lake Superior Board of.Control, a joint agency of the United States and Canadian governments,'planned to keep the two extra gates open from Lake Superior for 36 days-	*	/4~'" V , , ‘ v- f
Even at 16,600 cubic feet more water per second, en-
gineers said Lakes Huron and Michigsn*w>uld not be -p to their levels of test year. TV
The two lakes are a foot below the year-ago water levels. .	‘
/— With five gates pushing water into the SL, Marys,, the -I total flow is 90,060 cubic feet per second, engineers said. ®
levy for the l$64-6l{gtttri year will be 2741, 1$.31 W op«
_____________ operating and 11 mills lor debt retirement.
This compares to the previous total oif 27.39 wMch includes 14.39 for'operating and 13 mills for debt retirement.
The ‘additional operating mill-age proposed in the new budget is the remainder of the five oted mills: approved at the polls two years ago.
FISCAL YEAR
Revalue (or the 1964-65 fiscal year is set at $2,192,000 in the proposed budget, an increase of $145,000. . .
Addtional state aid due to in-creased enrollment and * change in the state rid formula plus the higher millage levy account for Die added income.
Copies of the proposed budget now are available at the administration building.
Fisherman Drowns
It would’take 460,000 cubic feet per second over a period of a nlonth to raise Lakes Michigan and Huron one foot, or up to last year’s levels, they said.
MUSKEGON(AP) — Ernest Wilson, 67, of Muskegon drowned Tuesday wMle fishing alone on Muskegon Lake here. His body was recovered by Muskegoq County sheriff’s deputies in20 feet of water.
APPLIANCE BUYERS:	OLLIE FRETTER COES WILD!
A “Citizens for Goldwater" organization is being set up in Michigan and may serve as the Arizona senator’s regular campaign body in the riate. Its function, however, apparently will be mainly campaigning and not fund-raising.
Plan Autopsy in Death
IONIA (AP)—An autopsy was planned today in the death of AugustE. Bernard, 62, of Lansing, who fell out of a boat on Morrison Lake 10 miles southwest of here Tuesday. Police said he coHapaed before tumbling into tiie water.
z	.	m*	Opan Mon. thni Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Sat. 9 to „l	-
I v
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TtfEw PQN TlAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV, AUGUST 5,1064
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C. Boyx’ oxford. Leather up-pets and man-made soles. Black;. 12 Vi to 3 and 3Vi to 6 in C, D and E widths. 4.97
D. Girls’ strop. Leather uppers, man miaae soles. Blsick, red, 10 to 4; maple 12Vi to 4, B, C, D, E widths. 4.97
E, Boys’ stop-sx. Leather uppers, man-made soles. Bleat; sizes 12l/i to 3; 3Vi to 6. B, C, D and E widths. 4.97
‘ j. Boyd gray buds . with black trim. Leather uppers, man-made soles. Sizes VA to 3 in B, C, D, E widths. 4.97
#. Girls' oxford. Laether up* pen, maa-oaisde soles. Bleat, tobacco tan. 8Vi-4; A, B, C, D, E; not in sdl colors. 4.97
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WIDE SELECTIONS if Styles they will be proud to wear.	,
NEW FASHIONS otrive quickly . our buyers make frequent buying trips, keep.. styles up to date.
OUR OWN .BRANDS promise extra value for Jour money. Testedf for wear and quality. Loolrfor our own Cranbrook, Cor-uss and Toe-Rite brands.
DEPENDABILITY and SATISFACTION «m yours with every purchase.
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COME IN PEtdON OR PHONE.
Call CA 3-3100 or one of our 27 Ttrfl-Pres Suburban Ezdhanges (see lining (dp this
Shop Wednesday, Thursday, Frday and Saturday
SHOE «r PHONE: CAU CA 3-S100. EafcatksalNi coil ToH-Frv* from 27 Mekong**: AV.nu. t ltOO WMw.,* 4-4101 1-6800. «ik op.r.x.r for Enftrpri.. *300 for ORI.odo, EMpIro. STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN: MMds^ W^otdoy.-LANOi Mon* Thun., Pr|, Skt. 4:30 to 4:00: Tmi., W»4m 4:10 to 1:30. LINCOLN PARK. MADISON CENTER, PQN , mbro Mcluding til *mf ,.»ic. ch.rg« to 14 MicKigon eom.fi.. ond Tolodo, OKU. Add25efor d.lhronr^of pyr«K.«o« endor $3.00 to U MUKifM.,2i« on C.0.0?». \ . ’	p	V®-
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Just a simple snip of the thread and the cal lets down again ... your boy can wear them longer! Hudson’s Budget Stores own laboratory-tested Cranbrook brand for rugged wear,, dependable quality. Fine line heavy-duty cotton twill, zipper' doturexse(f cuffs and two pockets. Blue, olive and black, little boys’ sizes 4, 5, 6, arid 7.
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twirie as many reasons your gift needs this -shine protection. Red or blue cotton poplin id button-detachable hood reverses to eo-ing tulip print cotton for .fwO-looks-iu-ona. onvenftnt pockets. Cravenett* plus* finish it spot, stain and wrinkle resistant Sizes •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
,41 West Huron Street ' .'
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST f, 1MI
Howum H. HlWMI n
1 »nd	TIM
jmm a. mu*
limlw mi AifwrMMW E
o. Hmui Smmm
M^»*er
Our Law Enforcers Rate Public Respect .
Back of the rioting In the big cities la at least one deleterious root cause that has little to do directly with racial attitudes.
This old-time policeman, the than on the beat, was in excellent position to nip trouble before it got out of hantL Many times a policsman took a kid by the seat of the pants and dragged him home to his parents, who usually ware grateful rather than over-protective.
/ ★ * ;
The r»s« on the beat had a cer-
the social democracy espoused by Britain’s tabor Party — but not without bitter opposition from with-. in'. *
★ ★ ★ •
v And Prime Minister Mold, who * leads one of the most insignificant factions of the Christian Democrat Party got absolutely nowhere in his battle to control the whole party.
Indeed, the only reason Mom’s new goaernment was returned to power was that ths intricacies of Italy’s nins political parties , and the 40 factions boiling with* in them precluded the formation of any other coalition.
★ ★ . ★
The only alternative, calling new
tain glamour for youngsters, who nationwide elections, was dismissed stared enviously at his revolver, for two reasons: mast parties are cartridge belt, hip-pocket blackjack still broke from last year’s cam-and billy. The kid who didn’t want paign, and with both inflation and to be a fireman usually wanted to unemployment rising, the demo-be a policeman.	cratic parties are afraid that elec-
To grown-ups, the policeman was tians might lead to dangerous both an old friend and the protector Comnwntot gains.
of the oampiunlty.
But attltudfs have changed, and not only among the disadvantaged and underprivileged.
Thp Association of Chiefs of Police recently reported that last year 65 policemen were murdered la ths course of duty is —against 48 in 1862, 87 in AMI and 26 In 1860. Of every 100 policemen on duty throughout the Nation last year 11 were assaulted.
★ ★ ★
This'is the extreme case, but there is little use pretending that a^
cleavage between pdUce and the; Bydouglasb.Cornell v, community has not developed in the—WASHINGTON (*>—Lyndon B. Johnson past few years, ’rtie rift is only ex- dropped the “if’ in talking of his own proa-aggerated to U» lum, « among
those alien to the culture of the ma- „"ice presWentisl pwibiliti**-Jority. "	So- '
State Police Commissioner E. lt can be accepted now, in case there-Wilson Puhdy of Pennsy lvania was any doubt, that coms Septeujber, Pres-.	._ ^ i_ , ident Johnson prpbabiy will be out pound-
blames the increase in crime in the the ■cfflHpslga tffil for President John-Keystone State on “public apathy.” son all around the country, by plane, train,
.	__,	. .	. r helicopter end motorcade.
Steps are being taken in aome
LBJ Drive Due in September
cities to rcetore u measure of liaison between police departments and ihe communities they protect. The New YeA Times reports that four large cities have civilian boards to ' hear complaints against the police. A»d six other cities, Including Detroit, have instituted community relations programs In which police representatives work closely with dvU organizations to effect better relations ■ between the two Mctoro of the community.
Hr-	■■■ '-4:.^
It is Indisputable that effective law enforcement depends on respect for, not fear of, the agencies rc-sponsible for maintaining order.
JehUsee may eel acknowledge this, or eves knew it for sate yet. Some of his HSMenaats think ho may west to two Over the balk of the campaigning to hli lanntaf laate
They suggest the President might touch base in mod oil the big citiee and the states with big votes, but on politics} sorties of two or three days.
* — it ■ w •
The spirit of the okl political firehorse may prevail, however, once the campaign gong Starts clanging.
AT DETROIT RALLY By tradition; Democrats start the gong going at an appearance of thefar presidential nominee at a Labor Day rally in Detroit’s Cadillac Square. When Johnson was in Detroit in June he said that “H events work out, PR h« there.” •
The President hasn’t ridden a train ^•tpee he became President Ibis may
Uncertainties Good Italy’s Political Fate
Amid'the hottest weather In a decade; Italy again spun her political wheel. It stopped oh a^new government—the 25th Since 1948.
Although the government is new —its faces aren’t.
Christian Democrat Aldo Mo-ro is Prime Minister again, Socialist Pietrp NennI is Deputy Prime Ifinlster again. In fact,
26 cabinet ministers are back in office, the same four-party center-left coalition still controls the cabinet, the pame battles still are being fought among thp coalition partners.
Moreover, In the 26 days between cabinets, neither Mono nor Nenni was able to smoothe the internal stress that has weakened their parties.
★ .★
Nenni, once a . dogmatic Marxist and long-time partner of the Communists, in recent years has been nudging his Socialist Party toward
’Voice of the People:
.V ’ '	' * jr' A*	■
Presidential Cdndudate/ Stirs	More'Comm y •
The Press’ editorial on Goldwater was wonderful and an influencing factor in uniting the Republican • party in Oakland County. The parfy finally has a candidate who is as outspoken as his opponent and the. voters for the first time in 30 years will have i choice. Yet there are those liberal Republicans who resent this and who choose to forget that all conservatives have'for years closed ranks after a convention, united, and really worked to elect the candidate, whether he was .a- “me-tooer” or not^ for the party, to them, was greater than any individual..
★	★ ★	■■ ^ J. ‘
The Sour Grapes philosophy of fear as put forth by some sounds like that of a pathetic > hysterical old woman. If you are afraid of the future, seek a Medicare Home under Federal jurisdiction
where it’ll be nice and safe. It was refreshing and invigorating to rend of the changes in Republican leadership and for the party to take a real stand against the welfare-state philosophy.	* j
E. McEVOY * BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Something’s Wrong With This Picture'
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
But new (flections may be coming anyway. Some economists believe that Italy will be hit by a major crisis around Christmastime unless Mono gets a firm hold on the eoon-omy. Such a crisis could well topple the cabinet again, and might force President Sxom to call the elections no one (except possibly the Reds) reajly wants.
Safe Bet
The Thomas ton (Oa.) Timet
It*i beginning to appear that an almost safe election bet would be to bet that the pollsters will loss it.
California Democrats reportedly went. Johnson out there at toast twice before election ’day- It’s e big, tong state, with a big electoral vote, and one ef tha classic />«mpntgn routes is by special train, down the valleys.
-p' ★ it
In 1960, Johnson got in some effective licks from the back porch of a train tooting through the South The son of the Confederacy may want to go back again, with his folksy stories about the kinfolk phis an-otfter fippeat^’not as a Southerner to Southerners-but as an American to Americans” — as he put it four years ago.
HIT HARD IN MIDWEST *Jhe Democrats are going to. hit hard in the Midwest. Some areas there, such as “Little Egypt," in southern Illinois, can be worked easily by train and car. la any eveat:
Johnson may campaign in half the states or . more. He says, “I~expect to appear in various parts of the country.”
♦ . it
a It looks as if heyvon't debate Republican nominee Barry Gold water on televirion.
NOT WRITING SOUTH'OFF	. ,	*
Parts of the South look shaky, but John* . son isn’t writing off any region.
He counts an prosperity at the top vote getting issue, an issue (hat pay help offset some of 0 “white backlash” against racial 'demonstrations.
He says he will toft about all the isriies; “Foreign policy is an appropriate subject.”
“Moat campaigns are rough campaigns,” Johnson saw. This one probably wtll.be no tptceptipn. | r	1 '
Re-Election of Mr. Ikeda
The Japan Weekly Times
Mr. Hayato Ikeda's re-election aa president of the Liberal-Democratic party, which practically assures him a third term as Prime Minister, will be received, with widespread satisfaction. Mr. Ikeda’s record since he came to power has not been perfect,' but we are convinced that neither of his chief opponents could have done better.
The fact that Mr. Eisakn Sato and Mr. Alichiro Fujiyama entered into an alliance with ethers to try to stop Mr. fkeda’s getting the presidency rather thee to pet forward any new policy for the party and the nation gave a rather unpleasant aspect to the preconvention proceedings. Tt was only too obvious that personal feelings and ambitions entered into the contest rather than the political programs they might have to mind.
.e—w—
On the other hand it cannot be exactly healthy for anyone to think be has a right to the presidency without question from other members of his party. What we do not like to the factional bargaining and intriguing which too often marks the deliberations of the Liberal-Democratic Party, although this perhaps 'does not transcend the maneuvers found In major pt* litical parties in other countries. The fact that the party presidency carries a virtual right to . the Prime Ministership makes the election e matter of vital concern. .
1 ' .. — SL-—it;...	. -L
Mr. Ikeda had a. fight for his political, life anti-we congratulate him, The rivalry within the party continued right up to the beginning of the convention but, now that the decision has been made, we hope that Mr, Ikeda will have wholehearted support.
Rocco Fotenza, syndicate g a m-bllng boss of the northwest suburbs. Goldstein says righteously that he tried the boy “on the facto before me, not on his father’s connection with the hoodlum outfit.”
Taking Goidstetn’s word for that, we still don’t see hew he could have pet the Potenza boy on probation. The facta before Goldstein should have shown that Potenza’s attack on Douglas Todd, 16, of Wilmette was unprovoked .(witnesses to die beating have said so) and that Potenza shouted to two other hoys who saw the beating, “If yea open your months about this, you’re dead!” Potenza ydkd the threat, witnesses said, as police were dragging him nway —from the scene of Todd’s beet-"tog.
We wonder what a kid would have to do to persuade Gold-
stein that he should be punished. We are not Itopreawd liy tbe fact, cited by Goldstein, that Potenza had no police record.
Thenack of a police record Is regularly ased by Judges as a reason for givtog easy onto to violent youths; hot if Potensa beat one boy aad threatened two ethers with killing, he proved that he
(which court supervision Isn’t) whether or not he hod been caught violating the law before. It is time for all Jedges to the Chicago region to atari doing the work for which they are hired, which is protecting the taw-eUdtog, not coddling
Seat of Learning
“TRe Bellows Falls (Vt.) Times
The one who rocks the boat is usually not at ths oars.
Bob Considine Says:
Gold water should clarify his stand on foreign wars. Tfo has, given the impression that he stands ready to go to lethal weapons several places in the world. If this isn’t tnie, he will get my vote. -Otherwise I shall cast no vote at^l for President. We can’t stand any more of the profligate spending teat the Democrats have thrust upon this nation.
Oar grandchildren are to debt already. la times of peace, they can’t come dose to balancing the budget
^	' km.	—-
Offers New Name for Wide Track Drive.
I suggest the perimeter road be named “Remembrance Rued” to order to fke credit and honor to aD pioneers, ‘ aO individuals of the past, present and future.
WILLIAM REID
Tells of Brutalities by Greek Soldiers
I am tired of hearing about Turkish brutality and making the 'others sound innocent. During war my mother's aunt who was eight months pregnant, was attacked by Cheek soldiers and . stabbed to death. That was one of many reasons Turkish people' became mad enough to (hewn thousands of Greek soldiers. My Uncle' Osman was to a small village invaded by Armenians who tied Mm to a tree and burned Jib eyes. He lived 60 years without seeing.	-	> . „
___We Moslems do not complain about the sound of church bells
and respect the people who believe. But the Greek minority pnmpiniq about. the call of Moslem Muezzin waking them. So we have to use alarm clocks to get up to go to Mosque. Cypriots rover fought each other when they were Turkish citizens. Now they are fighting because Greek Cypriote like to be tpart of Greece Instead of being a free Cypriot republic of their own. ^'
N. NACI KARCA, m! d!
If Cuba’s Loaded for Bear, It’s Not Vmbleto Reporter
Honesty
The News (Cascade, Idaho)
Wonder Who was first to tfri. three reasons for entering a teaching career as June, July and August.
Easy Ou t
Chkogo’s American Magistrate Meyer H. Goldstein of Evanston court granted probation to a Skokie youth who heat a high school boy and threatened two otlrers with death.	V*
The violent youth is Robert Polenta, 17, and bis tether is
- HAVANA—Anrabout to leave here and still haven’t seen a missile, a Soviet tank, a submarine or anything w hi c h might be able to shoot down a UI
If Castntand is loaded tax bear, the stuff is off the p a t h s beaten by the riaiting correspondents. CONSIDINE We were told .that we could, see anything we wished to see'.. But, alais, there weren’t any more misfile sites left, we were
.told. * y ■"
Several reporters asked Rani Castro one day if they could advance to the wire fence of Guantanamo.
The cleanshaven Castro judd. certainly they icoulti, provided they wore Cuban uniforms and took their chances with “trigger-. happy U.S. Marines on guard;” Everybody said the hell with. that. ■
ASKS DIPLOMAT —......!■■■■, i>i
I „ asked a Western diplomat who was attending the Jul^'26 ceremonies at Santiago de Cuba if his country, vtiioae people have the run of the island, has any clear con fir mationof Khrushchev’s solemn pledge that all strategic missiles have, been removed from.- Cuba. , The diplomat scratched for a time and then said, “ 'AO’ is a pretty big word. We don’t know of any missiles of this nature left oa the island, but there is really no way of knowing whether, all have been removed. Oar feeling is that at least enough have been taken oat, to make the remainder—if there Is a remainder-ineffectual.”
Saw no Soviet-built figiter planes or bombers it any of the airports where ,we tahded or flew over or any discernible ground-to-air missile emplacements. ,,
—Castro ls introducing the first compiUsory military service In Cuban history. If there are any complaints about, this, the bleats have not been audible to foreign ears.
There are about 10,000 Cuban troops who know a good deal about their trade. In the event V an invasion they would be backed up by perhaps 300,000 modestly trained militia and pick and shovel troops.
At every Mg Castro rally, then's always some reference to toe pledge that, came the invasion, every man, women end child wopld be prepared to die to defense of the Com-
Lotig’-Time Waterford Resident Writes
I have been a resident of Waterford Township for 37 years" and I don’t think its citizens are a sooalled “nation of aheep”-although I feel tha praoent administration la treating M - »uch.
If someone differs with than they ere accused of befog against progress. la it progress to dig yourselves a hole of monumental debt and dissension because a few decide their idea la our idea of program?;/ ^ <
Mari of m left metropolitan areaa to live h the suburbs.
We voted done cityhood and whet it entails. Ca>1 the present administration hoar? It has no right to assume what Is best
It is not a pledge that can.be. put in writing end notorized, but there is good reason to believe that with, the help of the Russians, the Castro government has built up the third strongest force in tin hemisphere, behind the U.S. and Canada and far ahead of any force any other Latin American country cSuld musti
Asked k trusted Cuban friend why his behrded prophet didn’t stop brandisnlro his sword, why he didn’t shaved put on a business suit and get, down to the : hard task of ""“tog good on. his many promises to his people
A look of. shocked Grander came into the poor man’s' “Fidel fo a business si aad shavedf” be asked, drop-' ping Ids voice se that «o save ourselves would hear the words. “Fidel could never 4* e thing like that.** *
We asked him why. After.all, we said, President Johnson packs, a bigger gun than Fidel and so does Khrushchev; but neither of them wear unifprms. ★ . p ■ *
“Well,” mid our friend; “tf Fidel shaved And dressed in * regular suit, he would* look one foot shorter and that would . bad for the revolution." .
Die political philosophy of “the people don’t know what they want, let’s show them and If anyone dissents he’s against the good of everybody” should not prevail fo our community but suddenly here it is. TUnk it over.	~
ONE WHO HAS
H^an’t Understand Romney’s Opposition’
I concur with ths goveraor’i backing of the civil righto bill, but I can’t understand his opposition to right to work laws. He says . in effect that I must pay tribute to a union to hold e Job, whidi furnishes the breed for my temily. This is compulsion tari to me, Just the opposite of freedom.
Even the goad Lord when ho created tike first family gave them toe freedom af choice.
PUZZLED
Citizen’s Poll Has Shocking Results’
A friend was circulating e petition among Pontiac residents and Since only registered voters were eligible to sign, the first question was “Are you registered to vote?”. The results of this question were something to make every white -citizen take note. Approximately four out of every five Negroes were registered while only two out of every five whites wero< registered.
Perhaps the trouble lies in the fact that the white map is getting so smug with his fine job, comfortable hope, “baby-sitter-raised” children, etc., etc., that his vote has become unimportant. I am 43 years old and have never voted simply because I never had real concern about our government going astray, but I will vote this November and if I don’t agree with the outcome, at least I’4i know my vote counted.
A NEW VOTER
‘New Water Costly ^Change Foreseen?’
Is thu\new commission investigating the possibility of dropping thfot Detroit water contract and going back to our own wells? Water is tod ttpenrive. We can hardly afford to sprinkle and with a summer as dry'qnd hot as this, more lawns are brown than ever before.
If we ultimately get water from Lake Huron, the cost is really “soaking as." Has toe
level of our old wells rfrea?
S. M. F.
'1
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, JM4
Dr. i Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:	: W t
"•rW''. ■ ■ \/;;;y,;£-,.y/yy.’ * •	1(
HparfPain	Treatment Mostly Prevention
. Hie treatment of angina pec-tpris is mostly a matter of pea* vention—avoiding causes rad taking drugs that will keep tbp coronary arteries open.
, * *\jb d.-
'Surgical measures should' be used only as a last resort. .
They are often disappointing. The simplest of these, is the old-fashioned procedure of drawing off n half pint of blood. This is of valne only if it can be shown Oat the victim’s blood is abnormally thick.
Iii such persons the relief may lut for several months. ANOTHER PROCEDURE Another procedure that is not limited to persons with thickened blood is to open the sac that encloses the heart and dust sterile talcum powder on the outer surface of the heart.
QUICK
Grab fast -our prices can't go lower
TROPICAL
SUITS
Reduced from 39“ “Polar Tex” A AM Dacron*/ '
Crisp Rayon Reduced from 49“
2-trouaer* 1AM Dacron*/
Rayon
Reduced from 92“
ISS* 50“
Rich Wonted
Reduced from 67—
2-tronaer ££88 Dacron*/ HA Una Wanted
BONDS
PONTIAC MALL
This sets op a foreign body reaction aad stimulates the productioa ef new Used vessel* in the wall of the heart. This operation works bettor in theory than in practice.
Pursuing this approach even further, Dri. Vineburg of McGill University, Montreal, peels away the outer covering of the heart itself and implants a thin sheet of sponge. He then sews the outer heart njembrine together again.
His results have been much
Woman Shot in New York
> Police Backtrack on Early Sniper Theory
NEW YORK (UPI) - A IS-year-old married woman was shot in the chest last night s* she sat by an open window sipping coffee in the sixth floor apartment of friends In the Bronx.
Police backtracked on earlier theories that Mary Jane Mootoey was shot by a splper and said there was a “strong possibility" the bullet came from a small
fooling around with.”
The woman was reported In fair condition at Jacobi Hso-■ pltal, and a spokesman saM there was little danger of paralysis resetting from tko wound. Earlier, the hospital had saM there was a possibility of paralysis from tbs waist down.
Police said the shooting occurred in the apartment of Vincent and Mary Manghise, whom Mrs. Mdoney and her husband were visiting. They said the Manghises reported hearing, a loud noise “like a big balloon b r e a king” Just before Mrs. Mooney toppled over.
“There is no logical place the bullet could have come from If It were the work of a sniper, police lieutenant said. “A sniper perched in one of the two-skry tenements in the- area would have had an almost impossible shot,” he said.
‘ He mid there was little reason to believe the shooting was deliberate.' A search continued for the weapon, however.
Divorces
ttbmH M. frbm PranzHks I
B«rtrT» M. from'William W
Laoma M. from Nick Dona*
Donna C fTam Jacob H. PfaWor Dorothy from Edward R. MKhalit Pifrlclo A. from Rotart J. Mexico |r. Denver L. from Jacquollno D. Cooper . William C. Jr. from Margaret J. Millar Margaret B. from Bari wlltm Judith M. torn Gary C. Smith Natalie J. from Raymond E. St. Germain Judith L. from Jerry L. Oottott Carol J. from Jamao D. Sllyog Elizabeth tram Jmk S. DaJehn Tarry M, from Itanry L. Walker Groce M. from Edgar W. Tucker . Iwbara s. from'Larry J. Pankay Grace from Johnle Santbrd Elia 1. from Billy cTKnm Marla A. from Virgil J. Otoan A gnat M. tram Kenneth 0. Irlth william E. from Dorothy Byrd Miry E. flram Dominic Merabtto Grace P. from RuaaaH A. Jmki Margaret from Thyraten klzar Sarvarat s. tram Gaaraa Kazarian Erich from Halga U. Nattl
Shirley A»fmm Jaaegh A. 8panzer Jeanette B. from Herbert W. Wright |
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better than those following the sc of-talcum powder. .
-Q—What causes tinea versl* color and whattreatment is recommended'’
-Tinea versicolor, sometimes referred to as liver spots, is a. mild skin infection caused by a fungus.
R consists of light Uown patches that do not itdi and are not raised above the level of the normal akin.
dltion ignore it, especially If it |s gb a part of the body that is aormaUy covered.
' If treatment is desired Pragma tar ointment or a lotion containing sulfur and resorcin may be used.
Q—The doctor says my sister
has Addison’s disease. Is' this
A—In Addison’s disease the function of the adrenal glands is greatly . reduced due to ad-' vanced age or destruction of the gland tissue by tuberculosis or.N s tumor.
The disease is characterized by slowly progressive weakness, loss of appetite, loss of freight, abnormally low blood pressure and a generalized brawn pigmentation of the skin.
Until the adrenal cortical hormones became available In recent years the dfsease was always fatal. But these drugs replace the secretions of the failing' gland, thus resembling Insulin for diabetics.
They may therefore be considered truly llfoaaving.
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THE PONTIAC
PHESdf,
WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 5, 1964
Johnson's War-on-Poverty Bill Reaches House
Can^naaknal salaries art subject to Income tax. Cam-
WASHtNOTON (AP) -Wc <9625-mllllon war-on-pov/rty bill bearing the LBJ brand reaches the House floor today, and anxious administration leaden are sp checking oh their votes.
Three days of debate and amendment have been scheduled for the omnibus bill, which combines attacks on poverty
through a youth job corps, community action projects, work-training programs, loans to rural families and many other aspects.
Speaker John W. McCormack, said Tuesday he expects I vote on the measure Friday.' The speaker and other Democratic House leaders told President Johnson they have high hopes
the bill will win House passage.
Republicans have lined up solidly against the administration bill at every step of. the way. BEYOND REPAIR
Only last week four GOP members of the House Education and Labor Committee said the bill is “beyond repair or redemption through floor amend-
But the bill’s bickers plan to offer amendments on the floor which would bring the House measure into line with a <947.5-million' bijl passed by ^he Senate.
They believe the Senate changes answer the - strongest criticisms that have been raised by the .bill’s opponents.
Chief among these Senate changes:-
Elimination of a provision for grants of up to <1,800 for low-income rural families. .Only loans are provided in the Senate bill.
Elimination pf a provision by which the director of the program could buy up rural properties, develop the land into family farm units, and sell these to low-income families.
Giving the governors of states
FULL HOUSE — Foreign ships clog the Duluth-Superior harbor and all available docking areas, waiting for an end to the grain
'	AP PMMli
millers strike which started July 3. Meanwhile, old crop grain is piled up at the elevators as the new crop begins to roll in.
veto power over any job corps continue their, education; <725
camp or center in his state.
Banning db^ct contributions to private agencies in connec-tio with work-training programs.
TRAINING CENTERS . The job-corps section of the bill b designed to set up conservation camps and job-training centers, patterned somewhat on the old Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1930s. It provides <190 million for this purpose.
Other key sections Include: 'Work training for unemployed youths through state and local public agencies and private nonprofit organizations; <150 million.
ulate part-time employment of students who need the money to
million.
Incentive for communities to combat poverty through community-action programs; <318 million.
Loans to needy rural families, cooperatives or enterprises aimed at supplementing low incomes; <50 million in House bill.
New training for those long unemployed by helping small-business companies to utilize them; <25 million.
,w ■ »
■ Family unity by expanding work and education opportunities for those unable to support or care for their families; <150 • •
For administration and coordination, <10 million would be provided.
palgn expenditures ria not de-
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Tlffi PONT&Afc PRESS WEPyKSI^AYvAUGUST 5, 1964

Against North Rhodesian Troops
Radio, reporters were accord*. Repreaentetives April 10, 1MI. ed privileges of the corrsspood. I Television representatives were ents’ gallery in the House of | approved in 1962.
We make a true-fruit Grapefruit, too.
LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (API — Another 90 members.of the fanatic Lumpa religious sect have been killed in two new bat* ties with goveironent troops* raising1’ the official death toll since the outbreak began 13 0ays ago to, 360.
Howling Lpmpa warriors armed .only with spears, arrows and “passports to heaven'* threw themselves against government riflemen Tuesday in bush country northeast of the capital of Lusaka.
sacred 150 persons — mostly African villagers — around Lun-dazi on Monday;
The soldiers engaged the Lumpds in an effort to get the' release of some* hostages taken during the massacre.
TWO AMBUSHES
Troops beat off two Lumpa ambushes at a village south of Chinsala, another trouble spot 500 miles northeast' of Lusaka. Ihe area was the scene of savage fighting last week.
leadership of their prophetess Alice Lenshina, had no intention of. bowing before thd threats of -Prime Minister Kenneth Kaun-
Kaunda has temporarily outlawed the sect in an effort to bring peace to the oentral African country before it receives its independence (Torn Britain in | 13 weeks. .-He also has ordered | his forces to take Alice dead or alive. Some reports said she had fled to Southern Rhodesia.
An average of 270,000 babies^ are bom every day throughout j the world and about 142,000 die daily, providing a net daily population gain of 128,000. I
Seventy-five Lumpas fell in the barrage of army fire at Chi-porna village, in the Lundaii area 400 miles' northeast of Lusaka. The Lumpas had mas-
and took 15 prisoners, reports said. Six soldiers were wounded*
The renewed warfare showed that the Lumpas, under the
LUNAR PROBE EQUIPMENT — Full- . .	" an warn*
scale models of an Apollo spacecraft — which	American Aviation’s Downey, Calif,, plant as
will transport astronauts to the moon in a	some of the Apollo project bigwigs describe
few years — are pictured today at North the apparatus to newsmen.
below him, then jumped when they were 50 feet away.
FHA 30th Anniversary
DETROIT (AP) - Its 30th anniversary of Insuring mortgages on homed in 26 southeastern Michigan counties will be observed by the Detroit office of the Federal Housing Administration Aug 14.	- *
enneuf
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Lay it away. (A small deposit9 will hold it) Or charge it (No billing ’til 30 days after you pick up your coat.) NO CHARGE for alterations. Why pay more in November? Be a sly dog. Get ’em while it’s hot!
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By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON (AP)Mmeri-, m authorities believe the not few days will be of critical importance as* Communist China tries to -decide what to do about limited . U.S.. military action against neighboring North Viet Nam.
U.S, .officials and congressmen hope that Peking is aware now that the United States
INTO THICK OF IT - Attack planes from the aircraft carriers Constellation (top) and Ticonderoga helped beat off marauding Communist torpedo boats attacking the destroyers Maddox and C. Turner Joy off North Vfot Nam yesterday.
U.S. Military Array Stationed in Pacific
WASHINGTON (AP) - The military strength of the United States in the Pacific includes nearly tf quarter of a million men, thousands of planes and about 125 Navy ships in die 7th Fleet alone, with pther Alps ready rise where.
Part of die “substantial military reinforcements to Southeast Asia" which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced were bring moved up, apparently come from units already located in the central , and northwest Pacific regions. \ ' ★ . * ★ ,
VFirst Indications of the nature of\the buildup came from Sai-gon today with an announcement by a^U.S. spokesman that U.S. Air Face F102 jet fighters were being rahed to-South Viet Nam.
Some reportedly arrived there .from..Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Others are sta-
tioned on Okinawa and in ja-
pan.
At Hie reinforcements head for the Southeast- Asian zone, the Defense Department will draw on planes, ships and men now In' die continental United States. These will take up stations from which the beefed-up Southeast Asia .force has been taken.
MxckmuovBbiis
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
U.S. Awaits China Reaction
narrowed by the mounting Southeast Asian crisis. Expert opinion here holds that die Soviet Union and Communist Chi-ha have drifted too far .apart to, snap, hpck to tfreir old military comradeship. .
Mtter Attacks
Communist China can be counted upon to . bitterly denounce the American- retaliatory raids. The North Vietnamese denied making the attacks.
In taking the case to the Unitr ed Nations, the United States is
expected to make clear ip the world that the action was not ih-itihted by this country but came in retaliation for unprovoked attacks upon American ships in international waters.
President Johnson’s move hi calling for a resolution by the Congress to show the united support of the country follows similar actions taken by other presidents to meet' earlier tests by the Communists in Cuba, Berlin, the Taiwan Straits and Lebanon.
In meeting, the gravpst international challenge of his young administration, Johnson was acting on the principle that firm action woukPserve as q deterrent to war.
FIRMNESS IN RIGHT ‘He concluded his the American people night with the admonition:
* ★ *
“Firmness in (he right is indispensable today for peace. Firmness will always be mi sured., Its mission, is peace.”
The largest stand of virgin rid cypress in toe United States land the largest nesting
colony of wood storks are (rind to Corkscrew °“ near Immokalee, Fla,''
JUNK CARS WANTED USE! AUTO PAHS FOR SALE. FE 2-0200
means business in ^edging it will defend the security of Southeast Asia as well as Amer-an ships on the high seas.
Jp w w
But they acknowledge it is <Uf> ficult to estimate What Communist China's leaders "may or may not do.
Peking has let it be Inown to the West that Southeast Asia 1* not a narrow peninsula like Korea and that she cottld deploy one million men if necessary in sweep over Thailand, Viet Nam and Laos. .
SUSTAINED DRIVE American sources doubt that China’s military machine, vast as it is in manpower, would be able to mount any sustained campaign.
Shortages of food and gasoline supplies have plagued the Peking regime, particularly since relations haVe cooled with Moscow.
Also it is assumed here that North Viet Nam would not necessarily welcome massive Chinese Communist troop movements. There has been hostility between Viet Nam and China because of Viet Naim’s centuries-old fear of its giant neighbor to the north.
Close attention will be paid to r	„	.... i toe relations between Moscow
fe is how the U.S. military and Peking for any sign that the ip in the Pacific stood as the 8p]it between the two is being tis intensified:
Manpower — A total X about 229,000, including 00,000
30.000	Marines, 70,000 Air
80.000	Navy in the_7th Fleet deployed along the Asian coastline.
Ships — The 125 ships of the 7th Fleet include three attack carriers, tod Ticonderoga, Constellation and Bon Homme Richard, plus an antisubmarine warfare carrier, the Kearsarge. *-----*---.....................
Air Ftoce — The Pacfflq Air Force, with headquarters in Hawaii, operates jO tactical squadrons of aircraft They are strike, support and air defense types and include many supersonic Jet fighters.
yW - W. dr
The Navy estimates the total plane strength for the 7th Fieri, including aircraft operating from carriers and from land bases, at about 050.
. w a, a ■
The Marine Corps, in addition
Jo- toe____approximate- 20,000
ground force personnel based, in Okinawa, has a Marine air wing of about 10,000 men and 300 to 400 planes in fh western Pacific.
$50,000 in Gems Stolen in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) Assorted jewdery valued at about $50,-000 whs reported stolen Tuesday night from a room at the Statler-HDton Hotel
Allen. Frackman of New York CRy, a salesman'for two New Yhrk firms, toM police he left toe gems in his toom while he went to buy a newspaper.
\ * * * Frjanckman said they were gone when he returned 15 minutes later. He said toe loss was not insured. Police said there
Pope to Go by Copter
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pop* Paul VI will fly to Orvieto on Aug. 11 by helicopter, the Veto can announced today. It will & the first time s Pope has ever flown in s helicopter.
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. THE i*ONT||lAC fenKSS. WROXESpAV, AUGUST 5, 10641
M
Viet Nam ChiribWi About Gu
Mark 3rd Yoair at Wiltf **■	“?
nlversary of the Berlin/wall.
ull
With Sllance—Brandt
/BERLIN (Aft: It Mayor Willy Brandt of Wat Berlin has
1 pfillor
i called for one, hour’s silence
Highway Rost Sites
Berliners to stay home from 1 ^ sita.for two rest areas <te p rn. to • p.m.And for all traffic 1-118 in Allegan County. Both and bu$inos to stop^—-1	' are to be started next year.
; Mat jM MMps eeaaOe ''
PONTIAC "
MALL
MIO-AMGIIST REVIVAL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a Although the Golf of Tonkin is a sizable .international body of water ISO miles wide and 300 miles long, North Viet Nam and Red China seem to regard it as their private lake.	H
They era wary, of any shipping in the gulf other than their
COUNCIL—Pontiac Motor Division’s newly elected National Dealer Council met with the division’s top executives in Pontiac recently. They are from left, (front row) Vinos J. Whibbs, Pensacola, Fla., secretary; Elmer Blauvelt, Montclair, N. J.; F. V. Bridge, general sales manager; Peter Epsteen, Skokie, 111., chairman; E- M. Estes, general manager and vice president of General
Motors; Ray H. JFYedlake, St. Joiaph, Mo.; Anthony Uraomarso, Wilmington, Del.; andE. R. Pettengill, assistant general sales manager. Top row, Dave S. Neill, High Point, N. C.; Roc J. Cutri, South Gate, Calif.; Orvis R. Sedars, Mason City. Ia.; John L. Davies, Meadville, Pa.; Bill CL Rapp, Syracuse, N.V.; Bill D. Arnold, Davte, Cailf.; and Leo Jarnagin, Fort Worth, Tex.
Tonkin Bay Attack .Ignited Tensions
‘ A northwest arm of the South China Sea, the crescent-shaped gulf is bounded by North Viet Nam on the' west, China’s Hainan Island on the east and the Chinese, mainland on The east and north.
It has been patrolled regularly by the U.S. 7tb Fleet.
GULF COASTLINE | The eqtire North Vietnamese coastline is* on the gulf, including Benthuy and Haiphong, the j two principal porta. It Is thus the only route for Russian and Communist Chinese ships bring-I ing arms to North Viet Nam.
And any sfea invasion of North Viet Nam would have to come
'Only Top Officials Knew in First Hours
by way of the gulf
i *.	*
A month ago the Chinese ia-
By JOE F. KANE WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a' night of crisis, and crowds gathered at the White House gates under a starless sky.
A flash from Tonkin Bay had ignited Tuesday’s tensions. North Vietnamese PT boats were attadHhg two American destroyers. a
In its Initial hours, only those , in the top echelons of government were aware that a new showdown was brewing..
Acrdss the Potomac at the Pentagon, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was informed by phone, as soon as the first flash was received frdm the fleet.
With hid; top civilian and military strategists and advisers, he
hurried Into the national command post. That’s the. heavily guarded, locked-door secret room called “the tank."
There McNamara remained through much of* the day, study-ing a flow of reports, talking tersely with aides.
On Capitol Bln, It was business as usual.
' When rumors began dradat-ing of a new naval engagement, many congressmen expressed disbelief and shock. Apparently only four members of the House received prompt official notification.
Down at the State Depart* ment, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and top officials concerned with Southeast Asian affairs were lA deep conference. There was an urgent,’accretive
sued new warnings to foreign shipping using the 15-mili Hainan Strait between China’s Hainan Island'and Luichow Peninsula on the Chinese mainland. I The. strait is the western an* air about them that comes when trance to the Gulf of Tonkin.
big is in the works. ) Over the signature of Premier Chou En-lai, the regulations
Official word of the attack came from the' Pentagon shortly
Republican photograj
and Democratic congressional leaders were being Sailed in for a White House meeting with the President.
At dusk, crowds' began gathering on Pennsylvania avenue
forbade ships to use radar or
res-
tricted them to the middle, of the strait and said they must obey any challenge.
The Luichow Peninsula, at the tip of Kwangtung Province, occupies an important place in
at the gates of the executive] Peking’s strategic ^thinking. for mansion. Many of them were' Southeast Asia, tourists. **■	A 600-mile military highway
The makeup of the crowd at from Canton cuts into the pro-1 the White House was much'like 'vince and over to North Viet that which had gathered there! Nam, connecting with the Tonk-on an October night in 196S as in coastal rodd. The road was President Kennedy reported tor] an important supply route in the the nation on the Cuban missile j Vietnamese war againstthe showdown.	^ French and probably remains]
But- Tuesday night It was aj go now in the Communist effort new crisis and a new president; j to take over South Viet Nam. I
seeins believing
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BUILT FOR LONG WEAR AW BEAUTY HERE IS MODERN STYURQ AT ITS BEST
YM GEY TIE
•	BOOKCASE BED
•	DRESSER WIT1 .
ATTACNII MIRROR
•	4-Drawer GUEST
129
NO MONEY DOWN I I
HHiHJMTI
E-Z CREDIT TERMS
4-Pc. Early American Bedroom
; BUILT IN MAPLE FOR MANY YEARS OF WKAR YOU GET THE 0 FULL SIZE BED
•	URGE CHEST
•	DOUBLE-DRAWER DRESSER
•	MIRROR
i tuna ur ween
139
FREE PONY INCLUDED
3-Pc. Table Set
WALNUT
LiiiHtd Tim* Only
*14”
WORLD
WIDE'S HOUSEFUL SPECIAL
3 ROOMS
of Fwmiture
* You Cot Everything
10-	pc. Living Room
11-	po. Bedroom 1-pe. Dinhtte
ALL FOR ONLY
ft
‘259
FREE PONY INCLUDED
TRUE IMPS
Lota of
ONLY
Regular $9.95
NOW
ONLY
$3”
5060 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PUNS SHOPPING CENTER
NO
MONEY
DOWN
en
CREDIT TERMS SC Met. tepay

’W’


fL 11' x t ■	* \ i	j1 i *	&r*
* THE PONTIAC TOESS. WEbjEESfrAY, AUGUST 5, 1064
STARTS THURSDAY... 3 DAYS ONLY... THURSDAY... FRIDAY... SATURDAY

AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE
m
w
at exactly
off original prices!
That* art oddments—Hit brokori lisot, ones-and twoi-of-a-kind, the slowaollara jrf 1964 that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality; In foot; they're mostly well-known brands, in both summer and year-round weights. StUI, out they must go, and we've cut prices in half to insure they flo. (As a matter of fact, our Early Bird specials are reduced much more*then half.) Better hurry though.. . . quantities are limited and the sole lasts just three days.
nrarta mi yem-iovm i am 2-pmt suits at % price ... bostiy famous rakes
PM find aa appartunlty Ilk* Hilt »* buy H euallty	•» such uvlngt!
Ml and onda In manyelyle. fabitat. The ahma ait br*k*n, *» mum, but At Me. mA II y*ur b Hum, com* In and m*k* th* buy ol a HfoHni*. Int-a mlnot*.at Hia** erica* tbay*# malt away lp,n# Hme!
m u	M	»T	N	u	40	43	tt	a	44	40	4$	n	am
pgWt f	»	»	a»	ST	Of	pJk	89	:-JL	. t	»		s	*
abort ..		U	3B	31	14	T	34.	t		4		»	
imo .	•	HP	31	•4	M	•	M	4	' a	•	T	IT	'«
ealab	3		A	' •	4	1	.1						
ortmSmt	3		1	H	80	•	34	•	4-	X	•	4	m
mwr				•	IA	. •	•	1	*		3	*	[ 3
gm«krrt>nO				t	4	41	1	' 1	•	S '	3		
Mkrtai							't		4 '	3	4	4	S
W	59.50	suits	qow	29.75
wr	65.00	suits	now	3150
35	59.50	*uit»	bow	34.75
80	75.00	now	37.50
29 79.50 Mit* n°w 39.75 | « 85.00 suits now 42.50 ]
•v~' • •... ■ts '	/ '	?
82 89.50 now 44.75 j.
■ r ' -.	•.	•••'■•	- .	• - -	" ; i:
80 95.00 suits now 47.50 j ,
20 100.00 suitsnow 50.00
13110.00 suits now 55.00
ii 150.00 now 75.00
V% PRICE

SPORTSWEAR
-44 Sleeks; Deem eed weal, seamier. Were 11JM19I................... S.t7
Meaner end yeer armed. Were 19.95	D.97
better quality yeer oroaad end summer. Were $15	1150
Sportcoats; yeer reeed eed seamier. Were 39.95 ............ 19.97
its; year reeed eed’ summer. Were $41 ,,------- 2150
Sportcoat* Fomeus maker*. Were -$45 ......... • v .....	3150
Releceets; lamee* makers. Were 12.95-3t.9S ............. 9.97-19.97
15 Spert shirts; leaf eed short sleeve, Ivy ied regular. Were 5.95-7.95 197
15 Sport shirts; short sleeve, hotter makers. Were 4.95*95 ....\. 147
19 Spast;|IHrtB;.sOert eed leap cleave, regular seller, seme famous
makers. Wen 7.954.95 ...... t.........	....... 3.97
IS' Sport shifts; short sleeve, regeler seller, Impeded fabrics. Were
. 197
9.95*15^95
19 Sport shirts; short sleeve,, settee knits eed Ban-Lon. Seen famoes .
makers. Were $5-7.95 ..	. .V.	• 150
15 Jackets, lightweight, some femoes makers. Were 6.95-$25	3.4710.97
V% PRICE
BOYS' AND STUDENTS'
20 Spertcoets. leys' regeler weight. Sins 4-12. Were 15.95-17.95 7.974.97 ^n^rtceets, leys' regular weight. Sizes 13-20. Were 19.95-525 9.974150
74 Spertcoets. Students' regular weight. Sizes 3541 Were $25 te
• *29.95	’.	...,...	........;r,#.■$.t....liJMifP
25	mater lockets, leys'. Sizes 4*20. Were 11.90-14.90	5.99-7.49
14	Winter jackets. Students. Sizes 3441 Were 14.94-15.90 .......... 7.49-7.99
111 Shirts, sport-knit. Short sleeve. Were 191-191 ...... ...........* 1.49-1.99
41	Shirts, short sleeve dress. Were 1914.90 ..	  1.97
12	Walking shorts. Were 1904.91 : . . . .	  1.99-149
191 Slacks: Cotton. Were 198-1^0	'............ 1.99-149
141	Sweater* Were 191-14.95 .:...................................     199-7.47
f*3	Drass clacks. 3.94-10.9* ......Hm* 1.99-149
141 Pajamas. Sommer. Were 1944.91 .................. ......
1.49-1.99
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
CASH .& CARRY . . . NO ALTERATIONS
60 SUMMER SUITS
22$o
WERE $4100 to $59.50—NOW
Wash V weor cards, and pepHoa. Many famoes pHtkert Decree I verted. Cash and carry. No alts rations. -
297 Knit epart shirts, short sleeve and pajamas. Were 1.944.94. (leys and stedeats) —	.........
40 Shirts. Odds and ends. Seme soiled. Dress. Long and short sleeves. Were 195-$5 ....................................... ....... .......... .............
1S1	Shirts.	Short sleeve dress, airweava. Wash V wear*-Ware 195. .•/ 1.97
342	Shirts.	Long sleeve dress White and fancy. Were	195-100	.1.97
444 Briefs. Fancy cotton. Vljpre 75c	.1.
44 U-Weair Sappert, fameas maker. Were 195 »	............. 1.97
112 Hose; fancy stretch and sized nylons. Were $1 ...	... .v.v. 119c
40	Slacks.	Washable cotton. Were 4.95 ... —	................ 99e
42	Stocks.	Washable cotton, casnnL Were 5.954.95	 .............. .1.97
If Spertceats. Yeer mad weights. Wars 29.95-535 ..	. ... 1199
12 Raincoats, Ziplissed young men's. Were 29.95 *...... .	... 9.97
45 Sport shirts. Long and short sleeve. Ivy and regular cellars.
Were 4.9545 ................... .............................. 99c
147' Sport and knit shirt* Long and short sleeve. Ivy and regeler
cellars. Wan 1954.95 .......	......-' Ur
20 Jackets, lightweight. Seme fameas makes. Wen 7.95-1195 . m.7M97
FURNISHINGS . . . Mr PR1$E
220 Shirts. Seme fameas maker short sleeves. White and colors.
All ceHac-stylss. Wen $5......... .......... ................. .. 150'
Shirts. Art sleeve. Best makers. White'snd fancies. Wen 195..
147
Shirts.* Long sleeve, fameas makers. White and fancies. Were 4.25.112 312	Shirts, Msg skives, fameas aiakors. White and	fancies. Were $5...	150
110	Shirts, long sleeve, better"makers, all stylas. Wert	4.95	v..	147
49	Shorts, boxer style. Broadcloth. Were $1 ............................ 50c
42	Short* better goodly baxer style. Wore ISO .... ...................  1.25
111	Sherts, boxer; broadcloth. Wen 1.50_______ .. JSt
24	Tea shirts, cotton, reinforced neck. Were $1	...................  50c
14	Undershirts, cettea. Wen $1 ....... ________________________________  50c
“	Pajamas, rpgnlar. Wen $1	;vlS0
214 Nose, fancy cettea argyles. Were $1 214 Haeo. Baa-Lea and stretch. Were $1 232 Nose. Imported wool and cotton Rile* Were 1.50 .. 140 Ties. Asserted silks and Dacraa bkad* Wen 1.50 .
300 Ties. All silk, dacron, faolard* Wen 150 .............
275 Ties. Asserted fabrics and colors. Were 340 ..........
174 Straw hat* Famous maker* Were 5.95-11.95 . . . .
50c ..... 50c
.... 75c
..... 75c
.....145
.....145
.	1974.97
.	. 14.97
194	Shoe*	Famoes	maker.	Were	14.95 ...........................  7.47
94	Shoe*	Casual	ityl*	Wen	9.95 ...............................  4.97
140 Shoes by fameas maker* Were 29.95 . * Fameas i
WOMAN'S FASHIONS . . . Vt PRICE
.NOTICE: BECAUSE OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ALL SALES ARE PHIAL . . . > NO RETWNS. NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS, NO CO.P.'S. NO LAYAWAYS . .
ANP NO DELIVERIES. ONLY SLEEVE, TROUSER LENGTH, AND WAIST ALTERATIONS WILL BE MADE, AND CHARGED FOR AT COST.	I* -	;
432 Summer drssse* Were 14.9349.90 ■ ......................... •, 7.4919.99
212 Saits, fameas maker stammer. Were 17.9l-$45 ......... ........ 199*2150
43* Raincoat* Wert 19.90 . • •	•.	......... .........199
74 Coats, summer. Were 29.9849.98 . ........... ....... .’. 14.99-24.99
78 Straw baadbag* Wen $11198______________........................ 1.504,99
127 Sleepwear. Baby dell and gown* Dacren/cettoa dad cettea.
Wen 191-198 .........	.......... . 1.99-199
Odds and eads in leaagewear .and accessories.......... V* elf
16i Shifts (solid white, blue or print). Wen 11.98 .................199
242 Skirt* Slim or pleated. Were 7.98-8.98 ................ .......... 199
204 Memo* White or print. Sizes 10-14. Were 4.98-7.95 ........./....... 349
504 *1" shirt* Cettea knit lacy print in bine or pink. (S-M-L). Won 198 199
427 Bermoda* Print. Were 4.98 ................................. ....... *-49
115 Staph* Wen 198 ................................ •-.••• tW
89. Skirt* Wen 198 (sizes 844)	• • • • • M*
54 Jacket* Stretch dock doth with zip front and heed (white,
yeltaw, aqua). Sizes 5484. Were 7.98 ................... ........3.99
OPEN D30 A.N. TO • P.N. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATBRDAY

	THE PONTIAC PRESS	-,v
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1994^	• fe.;r' ; POl^lAC. MICHIGAN. . . .... [ .'. -	
. U ' - '* ' 'M ‘ ' '		
She's an Active Democrat
By MADELEINE DOEREN * When you shake hands with attractive brunette Burnette SuTebler, -you feel that you have known per ajj^our life.
Liz, now 23, who is making since her husband became a in sociology at Eastern Mich-" ‘ candidate for governor, is a igan University and Michael, way of life’ for the Staeblers.
Mrs. Staebler continued her musical career.
Here this week under the auspices of the Oakland County Democratic Women, js the , wife of Michigan’s candidate for' governor who is also Congressman-at-large.
“The volunteer staff- here in Pontiac has been simply wonderful. They provide a volunteer driver and schedule abouf eight meetings a day, four days a week. Monday is my day oIf,” she added.
During World War II while in Washington, Mrs. Staebler "joined the ‘voteless’ District of Columbia League while her husband was with the office of price stabilization and in the Navy.
In ‘the League as in>the Democratic party, her favorite activity is fostering clearheaded discussion of public is-- hues. ■
Mrs. Staebler says “We like to speak to mixed groups and
by asking questions we find what’s bothering the people." /■ ‘When asked if«rshe«would run for office she replies with . a simple “It’i ^just not my-cup of tea.’’ *
In their 29 years of marriage, Mrs. Staebler has grown used to the hectic pace Of a. public figure’s wife, whether it means cooking dinner for 40 or making speeches throughout the state.
MEETS HUSBAND
She met her husband while studying for her bachelor’s degree in music ai die University of Michigan. They were both so busy that they had difficulty In getting together for 'dates. She sang with a church choir on Sunday, die only night he was not studying.
While rearing two children,
CURRENT CONCERNS
(X current concern are tax burdens of the aged, teacher?’ retirement, qverCrowied schools, educational needs of the .state and the Massachusetts ballot.
Mrs. Staebler was the first president and co-founder of the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra and with her husband,' launched the Ann Arbor Dramatic Arts Center. They also sparked the nonpartisan Ann Arbor Citizens’ Council.
ir it
On the political sceAd, Mrs. Staebler has been “Girl Friday’’ for the Democrats. On a house-to-house survey, she has recorded party preferences and collected funds.
Besides serving as precinct and ward chairman, she has
w
o
m
e
I BuL Writer Nerveless
>or s Too
A
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR* ABBY: t have a neighbor who is the nerviept person I’ve ever known, but I hate to hurt -•
AndVhen she adds water to your soup coant to 10..
But don’t complain of HER nerve if YOU haven’t the nerve to tell her SHE’S nervy!
n
Personals
her.
— She walks :;
J into my house -without knock- • ing and has scared me out ] of my wits so ; many times it’s not even ] funny.
She opens my refrigerator to see what’s there. She lifts the lidsV my pots to find out what I am cooking.
Q.T., and blowing the smoke outside'.
.1 know his mother just to say “hello” to.. Do you,think the next time I - see her, I should tell her what her son is up' to?	'
20*year-old girl who has just announced her engagement with intentions to get married next summer tell her parents that-she" ha? to get married as soon as possible?
THE GIRD
~ A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Put 1 yourself in her shoes. 1I YOU had a child that age, ilotag what hers was doing, wouldn’t you want to,be told?
ABBY
DEAR GIRL: In plain E lish. And fast.
MRS. CHARLES H. HARTVNG 111
Showers •• Will Honor Local Girl,
Forest Lake Setting
OH warn nwirmwii ww at . ^	~ _ ,    —— ~ry.:,  •
JTETS&irti for Recent Reception
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bassett and infant daughter, Amy Elizabeth, returned to their home in Crossett, Ark. last week after spending three weeks with his parents, the ' Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois Road.
visiting the Riissell Bassetts how are their daughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer, and her s o n s Herbert Russell and Keith Allan of Fremont, Calif. They, will be here for five weeks. *
She even adds water if she thinks it needs it. If a letter happens to, be lying around, she’ll read it.
She has even picked up my husband’s check stubs and studied them. I’ could go oh and on.
♦DEAR XbBY. Where we live, the houses are very close together. Lately I have seen a boy, who can’t be more than 9 years old, hanging out of the! bathroom window,, smoking.
I see, him almost every day. He is obviously smoking on the
..tera,
era.' and beef* Mate convention delegate.	Reception in Forest Lake
HITS THE TRAIL	Country Club followed the re-
Mrs. Staebler hit the cam-	cent nuptials of Barbara Lou-
paign trail in 1962 when her	ise Trombley and Charles Hen-
*’ * J	l|	ry Hartung HI to St. Hugo of.
. Mrs. Orlo Lau and daughter Carolyn will honor Neta Ar-dene Hermhnn at a bridal	^
shower Thursday in their Au- - at Ann Arbor, bum Heights.,home:
husband decided to run for .
*.his first office after years as. .	U11I_	.. ..	...,i
state Democratic chairman. V-Chureh’ Bloomf,eid During toe present cam-	^	^
paign, toe Staeblers are based Tb«r parents are. ton Bertas 'rand N. Trombleys of Lakeland Lane, Mrs. Edgar P.
Some 25 guests attended a recent party for the bride-elect at the Silver Lake home of Mrs. Clerque Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sage of Clarkston, recently enter-tained Miss Hermann and her fiance Edwin Clayton Sage ID, son of the junior Sages bf Motorway Drive.
Son Michael who attended Harvard University, spent six months this year at the University of Thuebingen, Germany, and plans to re-enter Harvard. He is presently as-
Mann, Birmingham, „ „and Charles H. Hartung Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y;
Alencon lace .accented the bride’s . imported satin gown
burg, 111. and Patricia Becker of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. v ATTENDS BROTHER -With Cory Hartung, his brother’s best man, were the ushers Thomas Stedtog, Gary Downey and Fred Glassford, Michael McManus, James Hempstead of St. Louis, Mo., Stanley Orr of Tonawanda, N.Y. and Daniel Rooney of Olmstead Falls, Ohio.
Jeffrey Harrell carried the rings used by the'Very Rev. Edmond Fournier who ottered the nuptial High Mass.
Lt. Comdr. Morton Golde of the U. S. Navy with his wife and three daughters spent 17 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golde of James K Boulevard.
The vlsitors are now on, their way to Newport, R. I. where Lt. Comdr. Golde will. enter the War College.
Don’t tell me to keep my doors locked. With 'children it’s hard. I-have never taken such liberties in her house.
Is there, some nice way I can put a stop to this? I wouldn’t hurt her feelings for the world.
DEVOTED READER
Parents Announce Birth of a Son
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ross (Kay Reeves) of Dwight Avenue announce the July 24 birth of their son Edward Lee.at Pontiac .General Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: I appreciated your column op how much satisfaction some of your readers got from giving away 'toe clothing qf their loved * ones after ‘they had passed away.
When my mother died, I couldn’t bear to give her clothes-away, so I wrapped them in paper and packed them in boxes.
Thirty years later, upon opening the boxes, everything was moth-eaten and yellowed with age.
How much better it would have been for. her lovely clothes to have been worn out by some frien*'* ,
MARGARET
DEAR READER: There i* no “dice” way to tell a snoop that she’s a snoop. Keep all personal mail and check stubs out of sight.
Grandparents of the n e w child are toe Raymond H. Reeves’ of Monroe Street and Mr. and Mr?. Wallace D. Ross of East Ypsilanti Avenue.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, c/o The Poptiac Press. For a personal repjy, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How * .To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press.
Announcing the birth of a son;' Daniel Alan, on July 29 are Mr. arid Mrs. Phillip Smith of Royal Oak,
Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs: R. J. Can-field of Williams Lake Road and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Inverness Road.
House of JiebroontK
Annual' Mid-Summer Sale
listing his fatoer with cam- *and formed a c?p securing her
Alpha Xi Delta sorority sisters of the bride-elect came -from Trenton, Detroit, Royal Oak and Aim Arbor to a recent party In the Utica home of Mrs. Charles Miller. Mary Jane Stewart and Judy Hermann were cohostesses. AUGUST WEDDING “ s All Saints Episcopal Church will be toe setting for the Aug. t 15 wedding. The bride-elect is toe daughter of the Raoul J. Hermans of Martell Avenue, Avon Township.
paign duties.
As a congressman’s wife,' Mrs. Staebler finds Washington stimulating and fascinating mid the schedule consequently accelerated. Because, there’s no other time .to join her husband for a tennis match in toe summer, they jo to the courts at 7:30 in the rimming.
SERVES ON BQARDS ** She has served on thq board of toe Foreign Students Service Council and on the Women’s National Democratic club board.
Commuting between Washington and Michigan for weekends of meetings, especially
triple-tiered rose pouf silk mist veil. _
Cascading roses accented her controlled skirt with back drape. She carried cabbage roses, with trailing rosebuds and ivy.
Mrs. John ,R. Harrell, of Royal Oak, attended her sister as honor matron. Bridesmaids were Martha Steding, Patricia Mann, Jane Fitch of GaieS-
The couple left from the dub for a honeymoon on Mackinac Island. He is an alumnus of Hillsdale College where his bride is a senior.
Drop Hint to Friends on Clothing
Niblick Club Has Luncheon
WTHS Class Reunion
The 1954 class of Waterford Township High School will gather from S p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 15 at the Italian American Chib,
Rax Egres is in charge of* * the reunion. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. James Attend (Bonnie Mitchell), Ronald Holland, James Attard, and Mrs. John Wick-strom (Sally Baton).
at the reunion will be class teachers and counselors.
-Those planning to a 11 e n d should notify Mrs. Attard before Saturday. Those who have not yet been contacted but who are interested should contact either Mrs. Attard or Mr. Egres.
Niblick dutr members. and guests, attended a luncheon meeting in the Durnham Drive home of Mrs. Ralph E. Allen Tuesday afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Steve Condon and Kay Derbyshire.
Golf in dress-up attire and Husband’s Day are scheduled for Aug. 25 and Aug. 30.
Mrs. At t h u r Efhmes will
o By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I have fwo daughters, ages 3 and 4. On special occasions, they receive presents Jrom a few friends ahd relatives.
' Two of the persons from Wheat they receive gifts almost- 'nUrays . give them dresses. THesp. dresses are either too fancy or too old and not at all to my liking and I rarely put them an the girls.'
I am very fussy- about my children’s clothes and like to select themmypelf.
WiUyou please tell me how
Former Sylvan Shores residents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Collins of Heathfield Road have returned from a visit with their'daughter and son-in-law, the W. W. Snows of Toronto, Mr. Snow is Director of-Crops-and Soils for the^ Province of Ontario.
At Gowganda, some 300 miles north of North Bay they spent, some time with another daughter, Mrs. Christian A. Pilger Jr. and her husband. The Pilgers live on North Evansdale Road.
We ore reducing many of opr sets from 10% to 50%. Some sets are floor temples, .discontinued styles and onwof-a-fcind, but the majority of the sole items are, from our regulor stock of fine furniture. Specie) orders are included in the sole prices.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGill of East Iroquois' Road have returned to their home after seven weeks vacationing at Harbor Springs.
Along with toe James House family of Bay City, they were the house guests at the- summer home of Judge R. G. Smith, also of Bay City.
open her home to the group . i can graciously, without huh-
in September.^
An afternoon of bridge, boating and swindling fol-' lowed the business meeting.
inj their feelings, let thenr know how I feel?
Other organizers are Mr*. Ronald' Holland (Marilyn Shell), Robert Beedle, Mrs. Ernest' Hadash (Joann Mc-Ginty) and Mrs. Jerry Proctor (Pat Owens).
During the evening, dance music will be provided by the Sandy Kaye Trio and a buffet supper served. Special guest?
*
Coffee for Mothers
Today
Mrs. Ronald Wood, orientation chairman, introduced to? new mothers jpf toe Lakeland. Nursery at a coffee today.
Hostess far the affair was Mrs. John Marble of Orchard IjiIm- The formal orientation meeting will be held Sept. 14 at I p,m. in toe Orchard Lake Community Qnurch.
Fall enrollments for toe nursery are still being accepted. ‘Those interested may contact Mrs. Donald Currap.
A: You can’t possibly tell them that you don’t like their choice of dresses Or that you would rather select your daughters’ clothes yourself.
The only thing you can do is, when yotf are talking to them sometime, casually mention that Mary and Sue have more dresses than they can_ possibly wear and hope that they .will take toe hint and buy something else.
Mrs.- Robert Wellington of Clarkston will leavi' -Aug- 22 for a week in New York as an honored delegate to the 33rd annual international convention of Merle Norman Studio 6wner.
—Some 650 delegates from the U. S. and Canada will gather at toe New York Hilton Hotel in Rockefeller Center when toe convention gets under way Aug. 23.	'	,
Alumnae Chapter Will Have Coffee
Q: A man whom I date occasionally . sent me 'a dozen very beautiful roses on my birthday.
He has a birthday coming up soon and I would'like to’ know if it would be proper to send him a present in return?
The North Suburban Alumna? chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold their annual prefall coffte at the .home of Mrs. Joseph Adamczyk of Joyceil Drive Aug. 20 at 10:30 a.m.
A: There is no obligation to send him a present in return for his roses, but if you would like to give a little something on his birthday, it would be •quite all right to do so.
♦"All active collegiate members and new alumnae in toe area are welcome to attend.
Book Club Has Meeting
Discussing old times are two organizers' of 10-year reunion of the 1954 class of Waterford Township High School. The affair will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 15 at the Italian-American club. From left are Mrs. James,Attard of Barnard Street and Rex Egress of Union Lake?
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in' toe Emily Post Institute booklet ntitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 ‘ cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to EJmily Post Institute, in care of The,Pontiac Press.
The Waterford Book R e -view chib met recently and heard Mrs. Ken Valentine discuss “Contrary Country” by Ralph NadingHUl.
Chairman for toe day was Mrs. Francjs Kinkle, with Mrs. Valentine as book chairman and Marie Poole, hospitality. ■ \ ,:V?"
1.	Cushman Colonial Bedroom Soft......, ..I.10% Off
2.	Girls’ White Modern .Bedroom Suit, with Pink, Blue. Coral Yellow
color insorts .......i.,\ ,,,,,10% Off
3.	Tell City Solid Maple Colonial Triple Dresser,Mirror.
. Chesf ond bed—Was 5J9.00	$399.00
4. 3 pieceVyahurt set,Fprmica Top—Solid Construction$118.00 s'9m^II lamps...............25% Off
6. Rotlowoy Beds, Aluminum. Fount, Malliiis,	f
* Deluxe wot 29.V5 ...;... :,.. . .  .............. NoW 19.95
7,	Blue and green Bunk Beds, Was 59.9$ ,....v*......a..a.l.|.	#9.V5
' 8. Sooly Hollywood bed. Includes mattress,
box springs, steel frame, and choice of >0t head board?	•%	$69.95 *
9. Boy's'Solid OPk Bedroom Set....	10%.Off
JO,Discontinued Solid Mople Chest bnd Beds33Vi Off -Jl, Oiled Wolnuf Bedroom Set by Founders........,^jr*10% Off
12. Girls’ White-dednoom Suite Colonial or French	Y
Provincial Style, Formica Tops, Both Sets, Reduced	10% Off
- - SEAtY’ SALE
13. Seoly Golden^leep Mattress, Tuftless, Twin or full,*»«^....,
14.	Seafy Golden Sleep Supreme Extra Firm, Twin or fuff. ..•*»
15.	Seoly SeU-Gord Mattress	v
.,. Deeply Guilted-To-Foam Twin or Full..........
$39.88
.$49.88
-16. Seoly King Size Set Tufted. 10 Years Guaranteed. Firm.
17. Seafy Extra Firm King Size, 10 Year Guarantee, Button Free 16. Seoly lu’&ry Firm, Coil on Coil'
Construction, 15 Year Gupraatee/King Size,.Button Free 19. Seoly King Size Posturepedic, Guaranteed 20 Yeors,
Gently Firm or Extra Firm, Button Free...
$59.88 .$139.00 Set -$199.00 Set
.$239.00 Set. $299*00
Open Doily. 9 to 5:30 Mon., Thur., fri.
• /til 9
JloitBe of JBekoomg

338-4400
1662 S. TELEGRAPH Rl>.r PONTIAC
. Near OrchaM Like Rm4
Hflfta
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■ Tjifc' PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, \m

Whoever ye« ft .. . yen'll v* for wHfc "THI Kmm LOOK"
Hrm'w* ' *'^
If Yeu Are hi Cede* r H’Yea An Alkmaioker H Yn Art In High fcfettf
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Call 961-7460 for on Appointment.
41 EAST ADAMS MM* .
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OMEGA
•7 Hitt art tha kind af watchai that Ira certain ta attract admiring flancai.
Accented with brilliant diamonds, sat in tha * mast beautifully ahaped 14K gold catai, they are a Joy to wear. Within ll tha world-renowned, fully jeweled Omega movement. Even tha dial markon an of raised }8K gold. Built far a lifetime of proud peisesslon.
P
a bipl^pewtr loupe, ta if aalA, tfarity, brilUa
k fifth* ataaaa tnip**t*d are chut*.
faery diamond la an Omega watcL . . undirgoi* 11 separate •n»p*elioii#, Under
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REDMOND’S
Smm/dnl - Optometrists '
. $1 North Saginaw St. 1 Phono FE 14*11 Free Parking in Roar of Store-
Pair Visit Montreal After Rites
Visiting Montreal on their honeymoon	are	tb«	Fred
liestmane (Susan Rae Guenther) who exchanged vows and rings recently in the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Parents of the couple are the Ramon Guenthers of Smith < Lapeer Road; Orion Township and tlie qtcil Liestmans erf
Leonard
-• *	*	*
Crystals and pearls accented the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta	styled	with	dome
skirt and	chapel	train. A
Swedish tiara of lace topped
_Her bouquet of gardenias and golden ivy formed a Ho-garthlan curve	• . y
FROM UXE ORION From Lake Orion, were honor maid Judy turrit, and bridaemalds, Marilyn Beattie and Cathy Gibb. Sheri Jean Loehe of Lakeville was her ceurin’s flower girl.
With Thomas McGuire, bed man, ware Jerry Chappel and Dallas Acker all of Oxford, who ushered along with George Janes of Southfield.
.	*	* A :
Phillip Uestman was ring-bearer at the ceremony performed by Dr. Robert Hudgins preceding a reception In Uto Knights of' Pythias Hall, Oxford.
Interest Rises	In Condbhiini *
Flocking for New Designs
Are you familiar with flocking now featured In apparel and home fashions? -it is a decorative's ur f a c e design achieved by applying short fiber ends to a cloth or plastic base,
This may be done, either by pressing the fibers into a resin substance pre-printed on the fabric,' or by applying the fibers to the^fotoesive by elec-Irolysis — which produces a velvet effect.
Since these, raised -decorations are permanent on quality items, flocked garments or furnishings can s a f e 1 y be laundered “as usual” In son or detergent soda.
Cool Iron Needed
After aewi
able transparent nylon thread, remember to press only with cool - to- winD iron.
STAPP'S,..
carry at all times a stock of .

Stride Rtte
\j WM »*Of
EXTRA SUPPORT.
SPECIAL SHOES, RECOMMENDED BY SO MANY DOCTORS IN SPECIAL CASES
INFANTS', BOYS', GIRLS'
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B»by’i Hi-Whttm, White Low-cut*. Smart high and oxford stylet. You find them in stock at Stepp's wham trained folks carefully fit every foot. Priced according to tin from ...
‘8”
STAPP'S
in Rochester , irv^owntowrV Pontiac and Pontiac West Side
. JUVENILE BOOT^RIE , 211. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open M6n. to «;30end Fri.eo.9i
JUNIOR SHOES
928 W. Huron at Talaaraph • (Opart Fri. to 9 and Sat> to 8;JO)
*• JUNIOR SHOES
■ 41B N. Main St., Rochester (Opan Frl. to 9i V
Candle Wax Comet Off
Candle wax on your carpet? Rub an ice cube quickly over the wax, blot with a dean towel or tlaMie.
Hie wax will become brittle and can .be easily picked’ up. Be sura not to get file carpet too wet from melting
* By MARY FEELEY Coasaltaat in Money Management '
Dear Mias Fedfoy,
*At the end of this, year my husband will bo retired, agedj 65. Our plans up to go td; Florida, and we are interested ‘ in buying a condominium apart-ment in the price range of 111.-; 000. We will also have to furnish! It. •• - •	■	. , •
Now the question in our minds is, are we going tg be investing too much money in this apart-ment?
Our iothl assets in cash, bonds etc., will be about 170, ooo, our social j security pins pension 0240 a month)
—f drill not come under social security until 1070. My husband will have a 010,000 paid-up life insurance policy, hospitalization, and foedical insurance fo^Jfoh of ui at 010 a month, tMoiL ance paid by his company.
Tits (axes, maintenance and upkeep for the condominium apartment w o u 1 d be. approximately 005 per month. Would
you advfoe paying cash or taking a mortgage? Thailk* you for any help you may be able to give ui. E/H., Chicago - f ft.
.You’re in*! postiion to pay cash for the apartment, so why not save mortgage interest? Your dependable income of 0040 a month would be adequate for the two of you, on a modest .scale of living. For instance:.
Apartment maintenance, 005; "household operating easts, . Oil; food, OM; clothing, 000; personal allowances, $11;
Cheese Souffle Stands I
'	f
Overnight to Chill'
b By JANET ODELL I Peattec Piece Food Editor I Today’s recipe we took I down on one of the. hottest I days in July. We met Mrs. § John Mahony at a luncheon I and jot to talking mout I food. She gave us her .fool-I proof recipe for cheeao i souffle.
I Mrs. Mahony is president I of the ft. Joseph Hospital $ Auxiliary and active to the I Janet Stuart group at the 1 Convent pf the Sacred f Heart. '
I FOOLPROOF SOUFFLE I By Mrs. John Mahony 1 8 slices firm white bread. I Butter-.
I Green onions, shredded.
I . 6 eggs. ■
I 0 epps milk.
1 Salt and pepper.
I l pound metUunl sharp 1 cheese.
Trim crusts from bread I and butter both aides. Cut I into small cubes. Butter 1 8-inch ha king’dish end | sprinkle in cubes of bread. | Cover with shredded green | onion.
Stir ap eggs, milk aad I seasonings. Grate cheese | ever bread aad pour egg I mixture ever all. Sprinkle 1 with paprika.
Let stand in refrigerator ( overnight. Remove and tot' stand at room temperature for 38 minutes'before baking. Bake l hour.at degrees.
This may'be frdzen before baking.
You may add crabmeat, lobster or chicken before grating cheese over the bread.
miscellaneous contributions, ate., 108. Trial, 6246.
On tha basis of cash payment, you would have to um some of yoqr reserve funds tor furniture, as your regular monthly budget wouldn’t allow for this. However, you’d stHi have a substantial amount left out of. the $7#,-068.
Of course, the amount you have in investments will continue to draw interest, I assume. If you (dan to add those eafnings to your basic Income your monthly spending plan could be more comfortable. I set up this basic budget so you could have something to build on.
MORE INTEREST
There’s Increising interest in condominiums, which or* now available in more then 40 states, For those readers Who have recently asked about cooperatives versus condominiums, here are a,few facto:
According to the Director ri the Ceoperative Housing Division ef the Federal Housing Administration: “In condominium ownership, a person owns separately eat or mare stogie dwelliag units in a multiple-
l owner may selL Wit, exchange or mortgage his dwelling unit without consulting his neighbors.
| This is not generally possible in cooperatives. '	*
A NEW WORD	*'
I While the very word “condrin-j inium” is fairly new hi the aver-1 I age vocabulary, this concept of j {ownership Is not new.*.It has been in effect for decades in South America, and has been! most successful in Puerto Rico, where land is scarce and prices; high..
It's more economical to build > ■ up rather than out, Statistics in the United States Indicate that the condominium plan is
proving-most popular in apartments selling at from 612,500 to 115,600 for three rooms,
Rettrod couples,- Especially, are attracted by the fact that no Individual maintenance of (his type of,home is .necessary, as thq monthly charges pay for maintenance by the management of foe project. Community facilities also have an appeal for all aga groups.
Time will tell whether the home in the sky wins out. But very $0ly there’U be “takers” for both.
1 (You con write to Mary Feel-
ay In earn wf Tha Pontieo Pteae She will answer questions _ o f widest interest jnher column!) -
MARY KAY ERMEL
Golf League Has Picnic
rgwQld?
<SoS££W/Af£ loWMAN
This Week Is a kickoff for foil -to help you kick off any extra pounds you may have before trying on your fall and winter clothes.
As you. may have noticed, I am conducting a “National Josephine Lawman Group Therapy” week during which some exciting letters from a few thou*, sandi of readers wbo have reduced successfully with my eight week Beauty Improvement Plan will reinforce YOUR wtUpower.
There is not time now for procrastination, but there IS time to lose unwanted weight before shopping for foil clothes aad getting those yea already have out of the mothballs. Here’s a woman who writes about how it. feels to lose 19 pounds;
“Dear Mrs. Lowman:.
“My decision to join your BIP (Beauty Improvement Pina) was one of toe wisest ^ moves I ever made.
- “In 1863 I had an operation and gave up smoking. From that Unto on I gained weight. Then I decided to jbiq BIP.
I am 44 years old and have big bones. Therefore I did not look as heavy as I was, but I felt terrible. I got to the 'point
where I did not want to go anywhere but to church,
Twanged person “Now I am a changed person. I have lost 18 pounds, 2 inches in the bust, 3 from the Waist,. 34 from my abdominal measurement, 1 from the hips and 2 from my thighs. I kept strict count of my calories each day and never went “over 1,200 daily . I also dRT the exercises for my waistline; abdomen and hips.
“I know I still have seme mere ta foie hut I look good and feel wonderful. Thanks for making1 a‘woW’ woman of
Overweight does not affect alt women like this. It was making a .recluse out of her. I think it affects many women in this way I and most women in less drastic ways: They may become self-conscious or give up swimming Tor dancing which they enjoy. ’
V;'	*’ ", »	» :
| Many women (and’ men) gain ! weight when they stop smoking. This is due in part to the fact that smoking to a mechanical | habit, something, to do with the hands. Instead of reaching for I a cigarette ydti may reach for [ a piece of candy or snack on ’salted nuts or raid toe refriger-ratar.,T.	..' j* wX
has an undivided interest with the owners of toe other apartments la common areas and facilities serytog the build-in*”
buyer of a condominium takes title fo the unit, Just as he would to a house, while in a cooperative set-up the individual has a stock ownership in the apartment building and the right of occupancy to a specific unit.
„ In a condominium, the indi-vidual owner votes on a proportionate basis, according to the size of his apartment. In coops each individual owner has one vote regardless of the size of his unit.
SEPARATE TAX The condominium owher is taxed separately on his particu-lar unit. In co-ops, individual owners pay their shar^jaL taxes on the entire project, In monthly carrybig charges.
4n condominiums, individuals are respeniiUe only fer mortgage Indebtedness aad taxes on their specific units. They huve no tta sr mortgage liability for the rest of toe property. Ia contrast, the co-op owner is’ dependent upon .tte solvency of the entire project.	-jer )
The cost of operatioii of either of these apartment • ownership arrangements depends on the type of management.
A major difference between condominium and cotop procedure is that the condominium!
The Edwin Laily’s opened their Balmoral Terrace home Juesday for the annual picnic of the Women’s 8llver Lake Golf League.
* .* ,
Some 40 members and-two guests participated in swimming In the pool and planned games. Mrl. Fred Frederick-
son was in charge of toe refreshments.
Guests Included former member arid group president Mrs. Fred Stimpert, who now resides in Sjt. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Don White, sister of the hostess.
Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt conducted the program.
now. > REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
0P TO 0 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULBI EASIER TO TAKE AND MOKE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDW. VIDUAUY IT UC. PHYSICIAN, MX). NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MR>IC-WAY CAP! DONT DIET-JUST EATl AS.. THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR ]Q6 US. AND KEEP IT OFPI
MEDIC-WAY 335-9206
7 OFFICES IN OAKLAN* AND WAYNE • COUNTIIS—ONI m MIRACLE Mill
PAULI’S
FtNAL	CLEANSALE
★ 238 PAIRS OF SHOES
>	$Q00
ONLYO PAIR
„ Values Up to $15 .
TABLES OF TOP VALUES!
«4w	*6"	•g99
ALL SALES FINAL
PAULI’S SHOE STORE
35 NORTH SAGINAW
when itiords come hard, give .they say it better
No tribute can he more sincere or more-touching than flowers. You can be certain we will bandit your order for sympathy flowers with good taste and dignity.
559 ORCHARD IAKE FE 2 0127
TWODAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND _______INTERMEDIATE POINTS
B—3
Shipwreck Party p New Idea
For I different party for the teen - age crowd,' 'entertain them with a “shipwreck par*
All decorations should
have a nautical effect. State, on the invitations' that the guests are 19 come attired as they think they would look upon reaching land'after being 'shipwrecked. Give a prise for the best appearnace..
There are about 47 million families in the United States.
Riddle ^opkins v, Enterto irTChi Idren
It’s f clever idea to paste riddles on tin corners of napkins used at a child’s party. • Children Will entertain themselves while the hostess is finishing serving the r* freshments. . '.
This Sewing Tray Is Easy fo Make
Paint an egg cartfaa with two, coats of'shellac to toughen it and then use ag-a .tap near your wqrk bench or sew-ing machine. *
This gives you IS tiny sep-
arate compartments to:k e e p' | track of small items.
Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS
By POLLY CRAMER V DEAR POLLY — Most of us find that our belts occasionally seem too tight. After buying a , n®w dress, I always open the buckle eml of the bblTlind insert a piece of elastic one faith long and about the width of the belt.
Puncture a bole in die elastic, slip the buckle through as though the elastic-were the belt material and sew one end tothe belt,—KATHRYN
„ DEAR POLLY - Both the credit and the Polly Dollar for my hint must be passed on to my neighbor.
To avoid getting holes in* plaster walls when hongfog De-back curtains, cot a large cork in half and fine a talf of tt on each side of the window at the desired height.
*	The thumbtacks or pins can
*	be easily pushed into the corks. My neighbor’s corks have been intact for seven years, have been painted the color of the W*ili" and are not noticeable.
-MRS. R. R. Y.
. I would be glad to try suggestions anyone has jting.it white!—MRS. C, I
DEAR POLLY - When laundering a madras dress or shirt, which the .young people so adore, I keep each piece (dampened to be ironed) in a separate plastic bag as the authentic madras always “bleeds."
damage to other pieces of lgjm-dry.—GERTRUDE
DEAR POLLY - Finger tip towels that are no longer used in the bathroom make excellent baby bibs. /
Sew ribtxms to ,each side for strings. They also make colorful, absorbent, easily laundered table napkins for everyday family use.—MARIE
* *' #
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar, if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Pointers.
The engagement of Lois K. Saylor to Julian P. Donahue of Harbor Beach is announced by her parents, the Wilbur E.' Saylors of Island Lane. He is the sonof Dr. and Mrs. Roy L. Donahue of New Delhi, India. The bride-elect attends Michigan State University where her fiance is working on his master’s degree in entomology.
This will not show after the ***** ^fattened and it always Tits well. Of bourse, use white elastic on pastel colors and. black on darker colors.
DEAR POLLY — Do any readers know what to do about yellow spots on a refrigerator? Ours is only two years old and has turned yellow in places.
(?tl HMM iHlTOK Silt!
Presenting. O Custom Comfort Collection
Vinegar, Salt,. Lemon Juice-Cleaning Agents
Vinegar,. 1 e m 0 n Juice,
-	cream of tartar and skit are Important ingredients in many food recipes. They are also key ingrediehts bT other kinds 0/ ’‘recipes” as well recipes for removing stains.
*	it if
Take vinegar, for .instance. If a washable fabric has dis-coldted because of a perspiration stain, it can be restored by applying ammonia if the . stain is a fresh one. But if the stain is an old one, vinegar is the best bet.
Lemon juice,. cream of tartar and salt play an important part in stain removal “recipes,” too.- To remove a rust stain from a washable fabrip, for example, boil the stained article in a solution containing four teaspoons of cream of tartar to each pint of water, then rinse thoroughly.
★	★ *
Then spread the stained portion over a pan of boiling water and squeeze lemon juice on it or sprinkle salt on the stain. Squeeze lemon Juice oh it again, spread 4n the sun to
-	dry and rinse well.
—r
Begin
dtttobe^in^iU)
Take Time
Cbfor a 0 CORRECT /NF1T
A H BOBETTE SHOP
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efficient, friendly, reasonless clothing from a dry this quality work every time 'Key'll return quickly—wrinkle larqnteed to perk up any per-
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116 North Perry
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FINAL
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DRESS and CASUALS	V
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all colors
Spring and Summer Styles.

48i. mm
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Each piece is erttftedby master designers jArttiu exciting new collection V of sofas and chairs . . . you’ll find fabrics of distinc-. tive variety and beauty. You make the wonderful choice from the design variations, available. And when yott check the price-tags^ you’ll, be convinced^you ve made the wisest choice of kill Bring your room measurements for easier planning.
Choice of Six 94” Styles . .•. .	. . . from *269*°
Choice of Six 84” Styles .	, frem,24950,
Choice of Three 70” Love Sofas . . . from *234*°
(Arm Pillows Included with all, Sofas)
Chairs . . ifrom,124so
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•	Three Lengths of Sofas a Two Arm Styles
•	Two or Three-Cushion and Pillows on 94" and 84" Sofas _ -__
•	Square or "T” Pillows • Choice of Distinctive Decorator Fabrics • • Trapunto and Button Trim Slightly Additional, * /
v	Relieve this is one of the finest custom upholsterers and frame-makers
in the furniture industry. This custom comfort collection represents the greatest of values in truly fine furniture. We invite you to inspect the craftsmanship, the detailing, the sound construction apparent in every piece . . . at substantial savings now.	V	' >
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES!
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Open Thursday, Friday, MondaylEvening* ’til 9 P.M.
Interior Decorating Counsel At No Jixtra Cost

■mii POW'XJAC PKE83. WKl)SKSUAY, Al'QUST S, 1IW*.
TO TASTE BhlltH than any spread available in grocery stores
We think you will agree with us that Shedd'aSafflowarMargarinetastes better than any spread you are now uaing. We guarantee your complete satisfaction, fry one pound of this delicious spread and If you don't agree that this is the finest tasting spread you’ve ever used, simply' send the empty carton to us and we if refund the fullpurohatf price.
SAVE I*
SAFFLOWER I MARGARINE
___J ^ MDi WITH mumowa OIL
mmmmmmmmMrn
Shedds
SAFFLOWER MAK6ANNE
Our
Quinine
Quenches
Quicker.
October vows are planned by Sharon Lee Eddy, daughter of the Vernon Eddys of Windi-ate Drive and Richard Ivan Bain', ton of the Donald Bains of Ros-siter- Street. •
Evening Rite Unites Pair From Ar
In a recent evening ceremony at the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church of Oak Park, Donna eJanette Chambers evchanged vows with Pvt. Michael David Sickela.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donithorne Chambers of Oak Pvk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sickels of Scott Lake Road.
The bride’s wedding gown of white lace over satin was previously worn by. ,her sister Mn. Johrt Terfagiia, who was matron of honor.
Styled along princess lines with draped overskirt, it featured a molded bodice and wrist-point sleeves. A pearl tiara held the silk illusion veil, Stephanotis was arranged' in a. bridle cascade.
TWO BRIDESMAIDS
Bonnie Phillippl of Oak Park' and Janis White were bridesmaids at the. rite performed by Rev. William Perkins. Judy Scudder was flower girl mid Bradley Saxton, ring-bearer. -
With Charles. Sickels, his brother’s best man, were ushers Jerome, Robert and Rus-sel Chambers and Robert Sickels, Jr.
m
The bridle attended Highland Park Junior College and her husband was a former student at Miami University end Flint Junior College.
The coiiple left immediately for Monterey, Calif, where he will attend the Army Language School.
Child's Dawdling Habit Parent** Fault
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My boy, 6, hair caught' the dawdling habit irom his older sister who always has to delay; doing things.
■ • ★ ; ★ ♦
I have had to take a toy boat away from him because' he loeks himself into the bathroom with it, fills the. tub with water and plays with it instead of taking his before-supper shower.
He keqps me waiting u the car because he has to do something at the very last minute.
ANSWEQ^{sn’t your real Concern your fear that you have contributed to this dawdling resistance in your children? '
• ; * *_•
1 wish you could admit it because it might reduce the tension under which you are living and make possible a more relaxed treatment,' not just of the children but of yourself.
Almost always the parents of dawdling children are vie-, tims of an exhausting, subsurface but driving conviction
§EW SIMPLE
, By Eunice Farmer
This is the time many of you will be making pleated skirts for school wardrobes. To avoid that pulled look, at the hips which makes the-pleats, separate, measure the skirt AFTER the pleats have been pressed. This plicated area must be slightly larger than.the.hip measurement in order to lie flat.
You will have to make the pleats gradually deeper up to; the waistline in order to decrease the size. Never make the top of any skirt the same size as your waistline, always make it about 1 inch (a minimum) larger, and ease it onto your I waistband. This will avoid that unattractive bunch of material] that forms just below the waistband.,	.
selves is unreliable.
As children they were entitled to this conviction because their parents were unreliable people -promise-breakers, parents who did a lot of ordering around like “(Jet me my glasses . . . see what your brother is doing . . . find me my pocketbook.” ★ • ★
Constantly delegated to caretaker responsibilities, they not unnaturally came to the Conclusion that nobody could be expected to do any caretaking but themselves.
OPERATES IN YOU . Thjs is, I expect, the conclusion that operates fo you and expresses itself in the caretaker’s supervising “hurry up" attitude to which your two youngsters have responded by dawdling.
Your son is not your unreti-able parents. In fact, be is
petent than yon with being.
He resists using Water merely to wash himself with because he is familiar with this use of water. -
By delaying his shower to sail his boat in the tub, he Is discovering another function of water —its buoyancy.
I can quite understand that the time he spends exploring this discovery inconveniences you but it cannot be called a “waste” of time.
Do you want him to attend .to the washing function of water? Then attend to his enterprising interest in its 'buoyancy function.
: Stop forcing him to fight for this Interest—or you may turn him into a lazy' incompet child. If you are willing to learn bdw water holds up boats, he win be willing to remember how It can also dean dirty little boys.
f % '	- TAILOR TIOX WINNER
Mrs. Robert, Rittenburg, Binghamton, New York, is this week’s winner. She tolls how to avoid replacing rippers that have pulled apart at the lower end! Take a small piece of twill tape and sew it across the bottom of the zipper, cohering about % inch of the lower end. The strain will now be on the tape, not on the delicate end of file zipper.
Dear Eunice: Do you have any suggestion about gathering a skirt? No matter What I gather, the thread always breaks before the jbb is finished.	Miss J. M.
★	'# jr, " ’ * ’ *
Dear Miss J. M.: I am wondering if you are pulling the wrong threads. To avoid an error, I always ten my students to machine stitch on the RIGHT side of the fabric, (the machine stitch should .be slightly longer than your .normal stitch, never the longest stitch unless you are working with very heavy.fabric).	* .	.
It will also help if yen would use nylon thread or buttonhole twist on your bobbin for added strength. Wne row of your machine stitching should be exactly on'me % inch seamline, the second row should be V* inch closer to the ent edge.
Carefully take BOTH threads from the wrong side, in other words, the bobbin threads, and pull'them together, easing a ill area at a time.
If you follow these instructions carefully, you shouldn’t have any. more trouble. If you pull the wrong threads, the stitches will become Locked, and you can never pull them.
Dear Eunice: You are always writing about how important it is to use the lengthwise grain of the fabric. I have some embroidered material that has the pattern running cross-wise instead, of up and down. Can I use it this way for a dress?
Mrs.' F. L. H.
★	★ ★
Dear Mrs. F. fi. H.: Rules are. made to be broken (as ihejild saying goes). For any type border print or embroidery fabric,'If will be all right to use fop fabric crosswise, instead of lengthwise. This will be the occasion rather than the rule.
wouldn't get in 'the ‘habit of using the crossgrain except in this instance.
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: French tack: A thread-bar, usually about tt-inch long, that holds two pieces of a garment together loosely. The stitching of a lining to the garment would be a good example. The bar or French tack ir'made like a belt loop^_
y-	—..........,■■■■....—
An open house Sunday from 4 to 8 p. tit. at their Roland Ro/ad home will honor Mr. and Mrs. Mason Miller on the. occasion of their SOth wedding anniversary. Married Aug. 12, 1904, the couple has&pur children, Leslie of Hathon Drive,. Mrs. Albert Epcksen of Berwick Boulevard, Mrs. Lynn Armstrong of Roland Road and Mason Jr. of Southfield. \ There are ,eight grandchildren. The senior Millers will be honored with a dinner party af the Waldron Hotel by family and friends preceding the open house.	-
Before You Wqsh Jeans
Begin by going through all pockets systematically. Remove all nails, pencil stubs, crumpled tissues', gum drops, marbles. Brush out any crumbs,
Next' clean -the cuffs. Turi) down all roll-ups. Close all zippers.
' Have you mended all rips' or tears? Washing aggravates damage, if untended.
WKC
108 NORTH SAGINAW
FIB? SHOWMG AI WKC
HITS OF THE FURNITURE SHOW!
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Choose from Colonial style or Traditional style sleep sofas. Both feature 100% virgin KODEL* polyester fiber fill cushions (zippered and reversible) plus full site FOAM mattress. -	,
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OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIOtiTS jTIL 9
Wohnen Sew for Pleasure
An estimated 40 m 1111 o n women comprise foe home sewing market in the United States, Michigan State University clothing specialists report. Generally, these womeh sew because they want to, not because they must. *■
A March IMS survey by the National Home Sewing Institute revealed that 75 per cent or more of the women who sew belong to families with incofoes''BQjto?'Qian the national average.
*.••• * ★
Women sew, the home economists say, because they enjoy tile creative aspect? of sewing.
Petroleum. Jelly
Cover door knobs and hinges with petroleum jelly before a paint jdb and when finished just wipe dean.
There won’t be any paint splashes.
'Hook, for dustpan
•A good place to part the dust-pan in a crowded deem ing-equipment closet is from a cup hook screwed near the bottom of a broom handle.
JHetimode Sale
82 N. Saginaw
Don Auten
Mr. Auten invites you to stop in and tee fine quality Colonial furnishing! for your bedroom* dining room and living
Auten’a
Colonial J&WSf
5 South Main Clark, ton... Phone MA 5-Z022
The All New' Modern
IMPERIAL ■KISS'
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B—6


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1664
CUflDTV A 2-Minute d IIU If I ■ Short Story
Copyright 1964 by Newspaper Enterprise Am.
King Killer'
By GUY W. Von SCHRILTZ
In corny camey terms Fritz Hardy was. a rube. A sucker. A typical easy mark.
So I wasn't surprised when I
counting his money as he shuffled his plow-state w.a y through die inch-thick dust ‘away from the fairgrounds, a*
“Make your bets, gfatla-men.” Slkk' Setters Intoned « his shell game spiel in die distance. ‘‘Look before yea leap. Make your bets, gentle-men."
“How much did he take you for, Fritz,” I asked. '
“Thirty-two doHars, near as . I kin Agger.”
-• ••■ e a
Frttjt was no wizagdat mental mathematics, but dflfc’t sell him short. Fritz knows his business ' —horses—as was vividly verified by his highly successful two section horse spread down in Tularosa Creek.
UPSET
Frits was vary much upset. Not so much by the loss of the >ney as by the realization that had been taken in by a crook at the crook's own game.
I want home with Frits that evening. He drove all the way in a half-daze. I daft think he slept a wink all night.
Alt die next day his brow was wrinkled tilth deep study. At evening a hand came reporting an accident. A wild three-year-old had broken a leg in the
Cl
Forcing his mind "away, from the problem he had studied for 36 hours, Fritz gave heed to his rider.
INTERESTED IN HORSE “Call the vet,” he ordered. “Do Irhat he tells you. Shoot the animal If you have to.” Then, suddenly alert and concerned, he demanded: “Wild one you say? Which’n?”
The hand gave details. Injured animal identified, Fritz settled back uacbncenuAly once more—only fo rear back up and slap hands on kat0.
Births
’—The knowing la a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): aocHUSTun
Denial t. McDonald. 2553 S.LIvernot* Edward J. Merantatte, HIS U. Gunn David L. Anderson, 3144 Crook.
Burnatl D. Haney, 402 E. Third Bobtot* U. Alklns, J»3V.H«rrlson „	.
Jerry a. Lm 413 M|»dow Lana CKmWs H. Bosch. 134 WJmbarly Laurence A. Nall, 3117 Awn Manor David R. Engstrom, «3J Wlmpole Philip 0. Foornlar, 3851 Dearborn
Kenntth J Mather. 2527 Frankson___
Lawranca C. Prodhomrrw, S4S Cobble-
Louis f. Berrtbaau,
He beamed St me, his old hospitable self oncer more. "I got it figgered,” he said.
,★	t
At 10 o’clock next morning b .were in town iff Fritz’s buckboard with a magnificent chestnut gelding tied to the singletree on the driver’s side. HORSE-DRAWN In those jiays carnivals traveled in horse-drawn caravans. Each show had its own team, wagon; and living quarters, on wheels.
Slick Setters, carrying his -only business- and professional equipment—shells and money —in his pants pockets, sported only a flathflypalntod, rubber-tired, two-horse baggy.
Jt was a cool, sunshiny morning with the first tingling taint of fall in the air. A few carnival customers walked aimlessly toward the fairgrounda.
' *!*•. *
Slick came out to the-road as we neared his stall. When he recognized Fritz apprehension flitted across his face. His guilty conscience told him Fritz had come to demand his money back.
-But Fritz only hauled up his horses with a hearty hail. ’DEAD RINGER*
• "HI,” he rebnmed Fritz's greeting. Then his eyes forcused on' the chestnut, “Say, Mister! That horse you got there! That chestnut. I’ve got a dead ringer for him.
“How’ll yon swap him for a sorrel to match that’s of yemra?”
In his bjement, Fritz said he “Waren’t figgerln* on swappin’ that hoss —' but now mebbe 1 could use a nice chestnut and how about that?” •
“Well, mebbe,” §Uck pretended to be interested — eyeing the chestnut the while. “Hi go get my team.” ■
EYES HORSES Horses fetched, Frits got out add looked them over, lifting feet, hoisting tails, curling Ups bade.
IP Playing his game, Frits
^gpeiatod oat displaced pasterns, hidden spavins, suspected heaves in Slick’s span. Spectators gathered, greatly enjoying the by-plays. The principals dickered, bickered and disputed for 30 minutes and finally swapped Frits’s chestnut.
william H. Ward; 31411 Vailan Court Williams, william,, 1773 Washington Jamas A. CekawML 1M Bird Paul D. Oann, 1401 Buckingham Edward R. Vopnl, 3333 W. Mapla Thomas C. .Richards- 1426* Klrktnlr*
Josaph 8. Daiek. 1141 Trowbridge Leo S. Brandoima, 41 Douglaa ■
Josaph L. Lalll. Ml S. Reading Gaqrga L. Cjimsnt. MS Lakeland Lana
Robert G. Simpson, IIS N. Pemberton
V Jerry P. White, 5215_______
Roger C. Ben scoter, 4713 .	.
Donald a Boslwick, S771 Bridge Lake
Leon J. Butler, 73000
Theodore J. Jackson. 5703 Kingfisher
Richard, Q. Swain, SMI Dalmas Roger F. Bacon, 5775 Marysue James l. StaOlin, 3150 Stevnns Dennis W. Heringshauser Ronald J. fcehner, 7577 Cllntonville Lawrence McUotock, 4474. Oak Park
—John C Oannalnt. 7155 Chippewa.____________
Eugdhe E. Helier, #933 Mary Sue » Douglas L. Green, 10340 Crosby Road
Always an. exhibitionist, Slick promptly hitched his now nicety matched pair of chestnuts to his gay little rig.
CRACKS WHIP Nothing happened while Slick stepped up to his high seat. Then lifting his lines he snicked a shining chestnut hip with a cracker-of his whip.
At this the newly acquired hone leaped into the air and seemed to explode. Slick, gig, horses and harness disintegrated. Wreckage flew in all directions.
Dusty, disheveled, bloody and hurt, Shell Game SUck groggily cursed, accused and threatened —and eventual!}
Fritz retaining the boot.

rwm- rtsSKP-
Missouri	UpsGl{ Highlig
Primaries	States
VIET PT BOAT-Thia Communist PT boat Is of the type used by North Viet Nam in at-tagjp on U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Ton-
Red Rift Poses Problems
kin. The craft U manufactured by the Soviet Union/
Russia Torn on SE Action
By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW OJPI>—The .U.S. retaliatory strike against North Viet Nam today confronted the Kremlin with a dilemma-whet her to support the Vietnamese, members of the rival Pricing cafop, or. to" risk new Chinese charges of- “cowardice" by not acting.
Most diplomats expected the Soviets to give North Viet Ni moral support despite the fi that the two nations stand opposite sides of the world Communist rivalry.
But in the long*run. they said, the Soviet action will be determined by considerations of avoiding the escalation of the Vietnamese conflict info a major war.
It is believed the Soviets wiU renew their proposal for a new conference on Southeast Asia
with this aim in mind,, while supporting Viet Nam in the.Se* curity Council.
*	it]'
Technically, Moscow Is pledged to come to the aid of any Communist country under attack. But these pledges were made before the ideological dispute with Peking split the Communist movement into two itiie camps.
OF PAPER Recently, both the Chinese and the'Russians have indicated they regard their 1956 mutual defense treaty as nothing more than a scrap of paper, and the Soviet newspaper Izvestia quoted Peking Foreign Minister Chen Yi as having saJ^ ^China cannot rely on the Soviets to come to its aid in case of war. Dtytomats* recalled lb at
GM Production for July Slightly Below Last Year
, DETROIT—General Motors produced 409,043 passenger cars atgl commercial vehicles in .-the United States and Canada during July, as compared with 441,271 during,July 1963, it was announced today. '	■ ,.
Of the total vehicles produced by GM during July, 399,251 were passenger cars and 49,792 were commercial vehicles.
OM PRODUCTION - U.S. AND CANADA
Sayan Month*
when China attacked India, the Soviets sent aid to India and condemned the attack.'
. Moreover, Moscow has. lost virtually all control 1n Southeast Asia, where the Communist, parties owe allegiance to Peking, and is faced with the problem of acting in a. situation where it cannot influence the outcome.
... ★ *• *
. Balanced against these reasons is the Soviet view that the United States has no business in Southeast Asia. and will be thrown out of the area sooner or foter.
FRESH CHARGES For this reason, the Soviets can be expected to aide with the North Vietnamese, whatever their private misgivings. c ♦ ★ ■
. Not to do so would invite fresh charges from Peking that the Soviets were capitulating before the American “paper tiger,” as they were accused of doing in the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
WASHINGTON (AP)‘ —Missouri democrats apparently gave Secretary of State Warren E. Heames their nomination for 'governor in an upset.Tuesday and renominated Ita>. Riqhard Bolling as, three states held primaries.
* ■■ C *
Heames held tp a margin of more than 30,000 votea over Lt. Gov. Hilary A. Bush early to-day, and his campaign staff claimed victory. Bush was, tacked by former President Hdrry S. Trtjnan and retiring John M. Dalton.
fr #r
If *bia margin holds up, Heames, 40, would face Republican Ethan Shepley, in Novem-bei fo normally Democratic Missouri.
Bolting', Sen. Stuart Symington bnd all other incumbent congressmen won easily.
TOP BHJLING
In Missourt’i '.predominantly Republican neighbor, Kansas, ike GOP gubernatorial primary held top billing. Rep. William H. Avery emerged with a margin
of some 6,000 votes over the nearest of seven opponents.
Avery had resigned £a a member of the powerful House Rules Committee to make the race. Nearly complete returns gave him 72470 voted to 06,073 for McDill Boyd and 90,111 for State Sen. Paul R, Wunsch.
Avery’s November opponent will be State Corporation Commissioner Harry G. Wiles who swamped five f6es.
In the race for Avbry'a house seat, Republican .Chester I* Mize and Democrat John Montgomery were primary victors. COP’S RENOMINATED Kansas’ four other congressmen, all Republicans, were renominated — three without opposition.
Bolling, a powerful Johnson Administration . voice in the House Rules Committee, had been challenged by Judge Hunter Phillipa.
* ★. * Symington, seeking a third Senate term, defeated two Httle-known challengers and faces Republican Jean Paul Brad-
shaw, onetime candidate for governor, in November. .
In the democratic primary in Missouri’i 9th district, William L. Hungate won nomination to the seat held by the Ute Rep. Clarence Cannon, for years duirnoian of the House Appropriations Committee.
IDAHO CONTEST
In Idaho, Chief Justfew K. T. Knudsen won a second six-year term on the State Supreme Court in the chief contest. Knudsen easily defeated former state Atty. Gen. Frank L. Benson.
Pocatello City Commissioner George Hanson emerged victor in a three-man fight' for the GOP nomination for the 2nd district house seat now held by Democratic. Rep. Ralph Harding, Who was unopposed.
In the first district, Rep. Compton I. White Jr., also a Democrat, and Republican John Mattmiller were unopposed for their party’s nominations.
Idaho has no senate seats at stake this year mid Gov. Robert Stnylie is midway thrugh a four-year term.
'••as
1,521698 1 311508
Total Pontiac
44,359	42,01 &	357,697
28.637	30,170	806,181
11.987	10.031	119.005
47,624	40*901	335,196
3,911	13,164	107,788
152.606	371,835	2,822,106
71581
&
75.3M
Tol*l P****ng*r Cart—U.S.
Total P«***ng*r Car*—Canada	»	,w,
Total Paaaanger Car*—U.S. A Canada	357.351	374,234	3,013,457	3,740,545
Truck* a coach**
Chavrotai	37,377	«,*■	153.111	SUV
GMC Track a Coach	7,144	1,710	70,571	51,217
Total Commercial Vehicle*—U.S- .	41,443	53,171	432,470	340,304
Total Commercial Vehicles—Cenada	1,347	2,149	. 32,107	33.T57
Total Commercial Vohlcloo—U.S. A Canada 47,377	55.047	454,777	374,443
TOTAL U.S. and CANADA	407,043	.441,77)	3,447,454	3,137.028
(NOTE:. July. 1744, figured are preliminary and subject ta change.)
- Vanishing Candidate.
NORTON, Kin. f IB- Guy Ankeman, on the Democratic ticket for Norton County commissioner, got a jolt when he entered a polling place to vote yesterday.
/*.. ★ *
His name wasn't on. the ballot. Election officials found that . Ankeman’s name was omitted on ballots used in the three city wards.
. W- w	W :
Since he was unopposed for the nomination,, the officials agreed that nothing had to be done about the omission.
THIS BUSINESS HAS A
"NEW OWNER"
WPRE having a big
OPEN HOUSE
8 A.M. — AUGUST 6, 7, 8 ~ 9 P. M. ’
FORD
FARM aai INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES
3 DAYS ONLY!
*	DOOR PRIZE -
*	REFRESHMENTS-
Grand Prize Worth' Several Hundred Dollars
HERE'S AN EVENT YOU'LL WANT TO ATTEND!
PONTIAC TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
1751 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
We?U be looking for you!	FE 4-0555
.Raymond D.- tieVer*, 4424 Brlc.---
- Tommy D. VandagrlH, 7775 Clamant* ■Bars- Beekei. 5324 Burgun Alan' 6. Sander*. 4045 Cramlan.
John E. Roy. 4704 Dal* ‘
William Booth. 7440 Dixit ABSURN HEIGHTS
. Roger H. Murphy. 1144 New York Robert K. Ulman, 714 Coughlen ORCHARD LAKR
Nathan Sradla* 3774 Orchand Place Georg* Dunlap, dOtf -FMdvfcw
Raymond R. Keck, 5154 Kltaen Raymond C. Mascl*, 5742 IHW Robert D. Rueli, 4850 Aarovlew Stevan J. Sitratt, 5181'Graan Lake
In the tackboard.witij the now gentle-eye chestnut quietly switching flies at the singletree on Fritz's side, Fritz leveled his whip at the bedraggle] carnival man.
SHOW APPRECIATION "Look before you leap, gen-i tlemen,” he said with a aide, grin.
| Spectators whooped with ap- < \preciatioo. “And,” Fritz uw i fif to add*, “Don’t never play j no 'other man’s game.”
A weathered cow waddy shook his head as we started away. “He had Kfog Kilim: all his 6wn an’ traded twoki, Why that bronc’s famous. Why he can’t ta rode! Why He's w or t h 110,000!” \ '» (.The End)
YOU
CAN ENJOY BETTER HEALTH
r TBS, M a aafa, uffucflv# rtawdy uad tonic, genuine O-Jib-Wn IHtari Is wltbggt tyl anywkera. Have yon , boon a cnaalitnat Insnr la yaar saarnb far bnttnr bnaWb? Are yoa :
pab killing Orngs wWbnat laiting rnafNsP H an, try I O-JIb-Wa tlttnra, tbo pawnrfgl bat safn madtcln* 1 . modn Oaai God's barbs. INSIST ON THI •INUIML

108 NORTH SAGINAW
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Optn Thursday, Friday# Moriday Night* *til 9 ,f -|V
THE PbyTIAC PRESS, WEDX£$DAY, AUGUST 3, 1964
ON WHITEGOODS!
:• EVERY PACKAGE OF
MIN'S SOCKS
AUFIRSTQUAUTYI	SIUINC EVERY BAY
LATEST COLORS, FABRICS! AT SPARTAN FOR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964
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THB PqyilAC PRF.SS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST j,1W


Prejudice Reports Ruled Out :	‘ v,	.	. ,	;	•	’,.	, . j ,
Al Dark Wont Be Back in *65 as Giants’ Manager
NEW YORK (AP) - Al Dark, -whose San Francisco Giants are locked .in a battle with the Philadelphia Phillies for the National League pennant, will not be back as manager next year, The Associated Press was told today by a club official.
Dark's ^smissal may be im-i minent. • According ^ to the source, it woukf not be too great a surprise if Dark were fired "before the aid of the season —' perhaps even before the end of j the month.	-
Dark has been managing the^
Alvin Dark Ponders Dismissal Report
Giants since 1961. He led the club to a pennant after a playoff j with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 but' the * Giants, lost the World Series in seven games to the New York Yankees. The Giants finished third .last year.
The Giants currently are in second place, 1% games behind the Phillies. The Giants picked up one-half game -on the idle Phillies Tuesday night with a 4-3 triumph over the New York Mets in 14 innings.
• Reported statements of prejudicial nature by Dark against Negro playerscharges which he has denied — have nothing to do with Dark’s untenable position, according to the source. HONEST JOB
Dark, at a hastily called press conference Tuesday night, did what a Giant spokesman uid was a “thorough and honest job of scotching these malicious accusations." .
Strained relations have existed between Dark and titflTtiWh-* er Horace Stoneham since the start of the season. A sentimental man, proud of his close relationship'with his employees, Stoneham reportedly was'hurt last spring by Dark’s failure to inform him of a managerial offer made to him by the Houston club for 1965.
« The breach has widened in recent . weeks ' to a point where Stoneham reportedly has deckled a change in managers was - necessary.
f ,, .<jf -:-fr-
Informed of The AP’g story,
' Dark obviously was shaken. 'At first he refused „ comment,, but then said:	'
Bears Offense Clicking
CHICAGO (AP) :v Th< bad news for the CoHega^All-Stars. George Halas thinks his .Chicago Bears’ offeiue finally is beginning to clidt^for Friday night’s game aOSoldier Field.
“For the fjw time in 18 days -I am encoun^ed by a showing of cohnion and proper execution by our offense," Halas said Tuesday at the Bears’ camp In Rensselaer, Ind.' -
“Our defense came around after the sixth day of camp and has been improving every day,” said the 99-year-old owner-
coach. “Now our defense is beginning to perk up."
The Bears’ offense never did kindle any burst of enthusiasm last year, when the team drove to the National Football League championship behind a. solid ball-hungry defense.
WILL OPEN UP
VI think we will be inclined to (q>en up more this season,” said Halas. “The addition of Rich Kreitling and (Xiry Barnes gives. us added strength, on the left side. Of course, the club still is- shaken by the tragic loss of
PBI Chops Talbott 13-0; Playoffs to Begin Sunday
Pontiac Business Institute tuned Up its baseball machine for the Class A playoffs with a 13-0 triumph over Talbott Lumber in the season finale for both squads. .»	/, ■ j,.JfoLA
PBI will meet Crahbrook in the first game of the playoffs Sunday at 8 p.m. The Clippers are paired with Huron-Airway in the two-game knockout series • in an 8 pjtt. game Monday.
The Winners of the first two ’ tilts Will meet Wednesday, Aug. \ 16, While the losers are slated to tangle Sunday, Aug. 16. .
PBI (1|4)p closed the league race in third place behind Hu-/ na/Airway (15-2) and toe clippers (11-7). Talbott (642) finished sixth.	/
/ Three pits and some shaky infield wot* by TAlbott p r o-duced nine runs/for PBI In the third inning. The winners adde^ ’ four more hrtne_fourth and the game was halted, jdter 4)9 innings vja the 10-runxule./
- Ed Sparkman picked: up the victory, fanning six and yielding only one hit kyfourNtanings, /and he paced me attack with a single and double. \ JUNIOR RESULTS In QAss D Junior Baseball, Arnold Drugs nipped St. Mi-chael, 4-3, to capture the Na-tional League crown, and Au-
/ ★ ★ ★
burn Heights Boys Club rolled to a 7-1 yictpry in taking the American League title.
Ron Turner and Tom Zuck, the winning pitcher, paced A nold’s with two hits apiece. Lhr-ry Cushlst and Lyfln Thorpe gathered two hits each to spark Auburn Heights,
Finals in the Class E League were on today’s schedule. Fra-ternal Order of Police was slated to jrieet the Eagles for the International drown, North* side Kiwanis and popdtown Horrtets were meeting in the American tide tilt and Pontiac "Merchants had a date with Diny’s Satellites to decide the National League race..
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John Farrington and Willie Gal-imore.”
The Bears’ firitt offensive unit to open against the All-Stars will have Bill Wade at quarterback, Ron Bull at left half, Johnny Morris at right half and Joe Marconi at fuHback. Kreitling, former Cleveland Brawn, is the No. 1 split end. Of course, Mike Ditka is the tight end,
•	•. 4 z* yr\
A fumre Bear, Mike Reilly of •Iowa, was one of the two co-captains named Tuesday by the Ali-Stars. .Reilly, a linebacker, was the Bears’ No. 4 draft. He is rated a good bet to make the ball club when hie joins the pros aft-er Friday’s game.
George Mira, the, fabulous quarterback from Miami, Was picked as the other cokaptaln. Although Mira has been hampered by a pulled muscle In the arm-pit of his -right arm,- he is expected to carry the main bur-, den of the attack. Mira, who joins the San Francisco 49ers after the game, was the stkr of the Jast’s win in tbeAll-Star game at Buffalo in;June. The other quarterbacks are Pete Neatherd of Southern California (Kansas Cltyiana Jack ConcaQ-non of Boston College (PhiladeL phia).
More than 1,798" football fans greeted the AU-Stan Tuesday at a hineneon in a downtown hotel at which Otto Graham, making his seventh appearance as head coach, introduced the players.
Among the All-Stars are three players who will join the Bears. T!)ey are Carl Evey. a tackle from Tennessee who was the Bears’ No. 1 draft, split aid Chuck Logan of Northwestern And Reilly.	/
A ’ ”	-	* ,
MANEUVERING “TOR OLYMPIC8 - Two Star Class sailbsatacome in close at they vie for position in an Olympic trial race in Lake Michigan off Chicago yesterday. Bill Parka of Chicago (right) is sailing by SldpAllen of Newport Beach,
“I signed a two-year contract in September (£1962 and haven’t discussed my future with the club since. As a matter Of fact, that’s against, dub policy.’’ Dirk’s latest difficulty -stems from a nartlde written by col-
umnist Stan Isaacs of News-1 held prior to Tuesday night's day, a Long Island daily, which game,, denied .this as*well as quotes him as saying Negh> other statements attributed to players are' physically superior him by Isaacs, who also quoted but mentally inferior to white Dark as having said:
Pfcye*.	I “We (the Giants) have trouble
geo and Spanish speaking players on this team. They are just hot able to . perform up tp the white bill players when it comes to mental alertness.
“Isaacs visited with, me in
Dark, at (he press conference I because we have so toany Ne-'San Francisco, two Weeks ago
Tigers' Wickersham Over Jinx
Beats Chicago to Claim His 13th Victory
Close 4-3 Bengal Win on Demeter's Homer-Comes Aft*r 5 Tries
CHICAGO (AP)—Those black eats have stopped running in front : of Detroit Tiger pitcher , Dave Wickeftham. He finally ' has hit 13th victory.
Wickersham had been anything but lucky in five previous attempts to notch No. tt. But Tuesday night be broke the jinx as tile Tigers edged the Chicago White Sox, 4-3. /. /
#
For the first seven innings, however, it "appeared that the Widtcrriiam whammy waa still writing. The Tigers had mu^ aged only one hit — a bunt single by Jerry Lumpa in the third —off Gary Peters.
Detroit solved Petors’ slants ip the eighth, /getting four runs, three o(/ them on Don Demeter’s IioiMr.
This snapped Chicago’s five-game winning streak and Peters’miag of five successive victories — over twp seasons— gainst the Tigen. It also was "comforting because Detroit had lost nine games in 10 days. STARTEfrftALLY
Jake Wood, leading off in the eigffih, singled to start the rally. Biri^es by Lumpe — Ms 1,000th major league hit — and George Thomas sewed Wood, and then Demeter crashed his 13th homer of the yea/.
Chicago took a two-run lead in the second when Al Kaline lost Gene Stephens’ fly in the lights and it fell in fw.a double. Ron Hansen followed with another two- bagger when the ball bounced into the left fleld corner and was caught by a fan.
• it	W’ h
J. C. Martin ^ singled off Demeter's glove, and Hansen scored as 4he buu rolled down the first basejihe.
The White Sox picked up Another run in the Seventh on another ^double — this time by Moose Skowron. It scored Mike Hershberger who had' walked and advanced on two sacrifices. ROBBERY
The Tigers were robbed of two hits earlier by. shortstop Hansen, who made an over-the-shoulder catch of Gates Brown’s pop fly in the second and another sensational grab to throw out Demeter in the fourth.
NHM Own*
IT DIDN’T WORK - Mike Hershberger of the Chicago White Sox gets back to first, escaping the tag of Tigers’ Don Demeter yes-
All Lose on Goofs
terday. Detroit pitcher Dave Wickersham tried to pick him/off in the third inning at Chicago. Detrojt won the game 4-3.
Three AL Leaders Play 'Give Away'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Doesn’t anyone here want tiufL pennant?
That was the big question in the Amerian League twtajTkft-er the' three. top contenders played , kick-the-game-away Tuesday night.
Hoe’s the way it went , y9e> *	*
The; first-place New 'York Yankees held a 1-fl lead Mickey .Mantle’s homer and were cruising behind ace lefthander Whitay Ford when surefingered Tony Kubek suddenly committed two errors in,two in-
129 to Begin Golf Tourney
Warwick Hills Fi«ld Tees Off Tomorrow
CHICASO
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BoSox Nab Al Smith "
MINNEAPOL'S - ST. P AU L (AP) — Veteran outfielder Al h, released by the Cleveland Indians last, Friday, has been: signed by Boston, a Red Sox spokesman sa id Tuesday night.’
A field of 129 will tee off In i 18-hole gualifying round tomorrow at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc in the annual Golf Association of Michigan, tournament.
The field- will be trimmed to the low 95 players plus defending .champion Jim Smith, Lake-poirite after the qualifying round.
Smith will join the low 31 scorers in the chhmpkmBhip flight. The remrtning 64 will be dhftfed into fear additional flights.
The championship flight will move into miatch play competition with tiro rounds Friday over the 7,280-yard course, -two on Saturday and close the tourney with semifinal and final .matches. Sunday.
' ; rf: t ■ *
The other flights will play one match,on Friday, one of Saturday and two on Sunday.
Among the entries are Bud Stevens of Western Golf and Country Club, winner hi 1968, 1969 and 1962, Tom Draper (1956 and. I960) of Red Run, Glen Johhson (1955) of Grosze lie and Gene WoodwaraoT Locb-moor.
dings and helped Kapsas City to a 5-1 victory. .
The second-place Baltimore Orioles were Jocked in a scoreless battle with Los-Angeles until the fourth Inning when Norm Siebern dropped a two-out foul pop and the Angels rushed across five runs and went on to a 3-0 triumph. ^
CHIISOX FOLD
The third-place Chicago White Sox were leading Detroit 3-0 and left-hander Gary Peters had allowed only a bunt single through, seven innings when he came apart, was slammed for four runs and a 4-3 defeat by the Tigers.
“ ♦ It. it
The frantic fumbling left the Yankees one percentage point ahead of the Orioles with the White Sox a full game back.
Elsewhere, Harmon Killebrew stroked three singles and his
37th homer, ieadihg a five-homer barrage that carried Minnesota tb a 12-4 walloping of Boston and Steve Rldzik preserved Washington’s 4-2 Victory over Cleveland with 71-3 innings of two-hit relief pitching.
* it ★
Ford, who had missed two turns on the mound because of a hip injury, got himself into a jam in the sixth when j he issued walks to Ed Charles1 and Jim Gentile. Kubek helped him stay in It.
WILD THROW
When Dpc Edwards doubled, scoring Charles, Kubek let Tom Tresh’s throw from the outfield get. by him and Gentile also scored, bringing )n the lead ran. In the seventh, Kubek let Wayne Causey get to second base by throwing wild on his grounder and Charles doubled Causey home.
-k. it. ★
Reds Sweep twin Bill: Welcome Home Hutch
By THR ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cincinnati Reds planned a perfect homecoming for Fred Hutchinson and they- weren’t about to let the weather or (he Milwaukee Braves git In their way.
It looked for awhile like the Reds wouldn’t be able to play one game Tuesday night bpt before the evening was over-they had beaten the Braves twice 5-2 and 4-2.	'\
* .: * P:
Hutchinson, who had, been hospitalized for a week, returned to the club , but left the bench midway through the first game which was delayed three times by rain. He watched the remainder of the twi-night doub-leheSde* from Reds’ President Rill DeWitt’s box.
- "Die Reds couldn’t have put on a better show if they had-rer hearsed it. The first game was delayed 43 minuteS right at the start but when the Reds finally
came to bat, Derpn Johnson clouted a three-run homer for a quick 3-0 Cincinnati lead..
LEFT BENCH _ -	•
Play was held up for 27 min-' Utes in the third inning and again for 42 minutes in the seventh. -It was during the third delay that Hutchinson left the bench and joined'DeWitt in his box. /
In between rain delays, the Braves had trimmed Cincinnati’s lead to 3-2. But Lao Cardenas’ two-run triple in the sev-enth clinched it;.	. '
* *	*
John -Edwards' run-producing single broke a 2-2 tie-in the seventh ijpning of the nightcap helping the Reds wrap up the sweep.
In other National League action, San Francisco struggled 14 innings before edging New Yerk 4-3, Chicago blanked St. Louis 6-0 and Los. Angeles swept a twi-night doubleheader from Pittsburgh. 5-1 and 10-7. ’ :	'	‘
and we discussed what was wrong with the club," said Dark. “There ppa nothing racial Involved. The story in the papers implied that it was.
★ * ,*
“I was definitely misquoted on some of the things I said and other statements were deformed. I don’t think Isaacs meant to do mie any harm. I think it war k. misunderstanding. A case of misinterpretation. He came to roe after the story had appeared and apologized. He said be had not intoxMff'% come out the way it did."’
Earlier, Dark conferreiMrith Commissioner Ford Frick with whom he had requested a Peking, to explain his views.
“I was gratified by the con* missioner’s words to me,’’ Dark said. “He told me 1 had nothing to worry about as far as base* ball was concerned. He knew record and was convinced I could not possibly make thee# statements."
Isaacs, who Arrived at the tai) end of the press conferenelt held in the visiting-manager's office at Shea Stadium, rn» mained quiet throughout. Questioned by reporters after Dark had^ left, Isaiace said he apologized to Dark for the trouble he had caused Dark personally. He insisted the quotes were aedth-rtte. •;
Clay Won't Halt Bout With Sonny
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APp -The backers of heavyweight champion Cassius Clay intend to have him take oh Sonny Liston despite the New York State Athletic Commimkm’s opposition and call for reprisal if the bout Is held.
The .Clay hackers plan to have him defend his title against Liston in a match promoted by Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., Gordon Davidson said Tuesday. Ha is the attorney representing the syndicate handling the tt-year-old champion.
"•■iV ' * W ■" A /'r'S Earlier Tuesday, the,, NSW York Commission staled its opposition to the match and urged that serious sanctions be Imposed on any state agency approving the fight.
The commission said its rating was based "not only on the character of, the manipulations attending the bout at Miami, but for the reason that Liston was Interested in the promoting corporation which bod planned lo promote the return boqt.”
The commission said such a return bout contract “violates the spirit and the word of the resolutions and directives agreed upon by all boxing agencies, including the World Boxing Association.”
DISPOSED OF STOCK Clay recently signed for the defense against Liston, the man he dethroned in February. A* the time of the announcement it was reported Liston had disposed of his IPI stock.
Davidson said the proposed fight was “part of the original*1 price exacted by Intercontinental,” in which the syndicate agreed that if Clay won he would make his next defense for IPI.
★ jt
IPI had the right to name the? opponent, date.and she/he said.
'‘This was eventually and reluctantly agreed to," Davidson said, adding-that it was perfectly proper and legaf.
“As far as Clay is concerned,” he said* “he is ready, willing and able to fight any of the top contenders. C% does not want to be a do-nothing champion. He wants to fight this fall.”
Yank Riders Win in Irish Horse Show
DUBLIN (AP) - American equestrians Kathy Kusner arid Frank Chapot each won a section of the Pembroke Stakes Tuesday on the opening of the Irish International Horse Show at Ballsbridge Ground. •
Miss Kusner of Arlington, Va., took Section 2 with a faultless •ride in 74.1 seconds on Untouchable for the 715-yard course with 13 obstacles. Chapot of Wall-pack Center, N.J., captured-Sec-tiort 1 with a faultless ride-in 72.5 seconds on Manon.
What makes our Bitter Lemon better?
(We throw out the seeds and skin)
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in Pontiac Softball Playoffs
County Golfers Ousted From Western Play
Special to The Pontiac Preu WAUKEGAN, HI. - Oakland County’s two representatives In the Women’s Western Junior GoU Tournament were eliminated here -yesterday in first-round match play.
la Fuller of Union Lake msted $ and 4 by co-favorite Carol -Sorenson of Racine, Wise. Fe a they Frechette of Clarkston dropped her match to Lora Maclvor of Elgin Air Force Base, 3 and 2.	« ■
Michigan’s only otheiLcompetitor, South Haven’s Cynthia Hill, was eliminated 1-up by Carmen Piasecki of South Bend, Ind., in a 19-hole match.'
TUeSOAY'l FIOHT* SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Roger Rlsch er, W'/i, tan Francisco, outpointed Bill ...... . jgg, secremento, fl
VEGAS, Nov. - Tiled Spencer, .... .01 Angeles, knocked OVt George
(Screpiron) JoHnion, 204VS, Oklahoma City, 4.
HONOLULU — Sten Herrington, 144VY, onolulu, knocked out Robert Fdno, 151%, Mexico City, I.
Despite Grandstand Grumbles
Most Colleges Kept Coaches
NEW YORK (UPI).-r The grandstand wolves howled last winter but fewer football-playing colleges than usual were listening.
Only 75 schools that file records with the National Collegiate Athletic Association •changed head football coaches last winter—19 fewer than in the big shakeup a year ago.
The howling wolves direct 'most changes in the college ranks, although the usual number 6f vacancies occurred because of retirements or switches to better Jobs.
The major changes came at Notre Dame, - Northwestern, Oklahoma, California, Tennessee, Georgia, Miami, Wake Forest and William and Mary, but the little guys from Adams State
in Colorado to William Penn College in Iowa also were in the act.
The Notre Dame - Northwestern, California - William and Mary shifts had direct connections.
Ara Parseghian, who spent eight years getting Northwest1 em back on the football map, moved down to Notre Dame to try to get the Irish untracked.
He replaced “interim coach’’ Hughie Devore, who left Northwestern in the capable hands of Alex Agase, his line coach for eight years.
STEPPED OUT
Marv Levy stepped out at California which hired Ray Will-sey, whose last previous stop was as defensive backfield
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coach for the Washington Redskins. Levy went to William and Mary Which had a 4-6 record last year under Milt Drew-dr. .*'"■■■	1}.
When Bud Wilkinson stepped down after a fabulous 17-year record at Oklahoma, former assistant Gamer Jones inherited the job — and excellent team prospect — after a long search by Oklahoma officials.
Charley Tate moved up at
Ex- Shoe Champion Ousted in Tourney
' GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP) • Paul Focht of. Dayton, Ohio, the 1962 . world horseshoe pitching tournament champion, has been eliminated from. „ this year’* world championship flight.
Focht had teen tied for the 36th spot with Roger Vogel of Normal, 111.,' with Qualifying scores of 504 out of, a possible
But Wellington Taylor of Grand Rivers, Iowa, slipped in ahead of Focht and Vogle Tuesday with a 511.	\
* Only the top 36 qualifiers' make up the world championship flight.
Harold Reno .of Sabina, Ohio, scored a 555 for the highest score in Tuesday’s qualifying action.
Miami when Andy Gustafson retired to devote full-time to his post as Athletic Director. Vince Dooley came in to replace Johnny Griffith of Georgia, who originally has succeeded Wally Butts.
Tennessee went all out for T-type football by bringing in Doug Dickey(toe-time Arkansas assistant, in place of Jim McDonald. Jim took over last spring after the - departure of Bowden Wyatt.
SUCCEEDS HILDEBRAND Bill Tate succeeded BUI Hildebrand of Wake Forest who had won only one game in the lgst two seasons, none in 1963. -Boston U. hired War re Schmakel to replace Steve Sinko and Brigham Young brought Tom Hudspeth from Canada ' take-over from Hal MitcheU.
Bert Clark, a Washington; assistant, went to Washington State for Jim Sutherland. Leo Strang moved'- from MassUon, 0., high school to take over from Trevor Rees at Ken State.
Of the 15 university schools .that hired nek tutors, 13 went for new boys who never had been head coaches 'before. Only Notre Dame (Parseghian) .and William and Mary (Levy) picked up an experienced coach.
TQe college division group followed a similar pattern with 41' of tte 60 changes bringing its men on -their first head coaching assignments:
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RE 4-3737
Sam Reeves, Orchard Lanes Both Victors
MICHAEL ALLEN
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Elks Ovir Local 593 In Class, t Play; Bob & Larry in Finals
Two teams were forced to the sidelines in Pontiac eoftbaU playoff action last nigftt.
Sam Reeves ousted Bob-Ken, £-6, to take the Class D division in the American League, and Orchard Lanes blocked G&M out of action in the National League’s two-game knock-put series, 74.	,	’
•	Elks No. 819 edged Local No. 594, 3-1, to even its two-of-three series at one apiece in the battle for the Class C division berth in the American loop.
In the second-National contest, Bob & Larry advanced to the finals of the playoffs with an 11-3 triumph over Berry . Door. Bob & Larry wUl meet tbe winner of tonight’s Orchard Lanes-Berry Door game for the upper bracket "title tomorrow night at Northside.
300 Bowl and Arro Realty. the one-two teams in the American race, are not in the playoffs but wUl represent Pontiac in the Michigan SoftbaU Association Class A and B playoffs.
A ★
*	‘ Morie Stack dubbed a three-run home run in the opening inning to give the Elks all the runs they needed. The blow was one of two hits off loser Dehry Hughes;
The two clubs .meet again tonight with the/ winner ad-vailing to the state Class C playoffs.
Recks qualified for the state Class Dy playoffs withr the win over BotftKen.
The winners scored nine times in the third and nine times in the fifth to put the game away.
Orchard Lanes .used some timely hitting and took advantage of five G & M errors to oust the construction squad.
Wdr.
three in 'the its and two four in the-and a pair of Summer led i single and
BUI La Rose banged out a home run and a pair pf singles to lead Bob A Larry tkyictory. The winners took a 34 * ‘ the first two frames and broke the game open with threeNl the fourth and three in the fiftl WATERFORD PLAY Steve Ryeson’s double in the seventh inning sent Kenny Morrow scooting across the plate with the lone tally in Spencer Floor’s 14 triumph over Howe's Lanes in the first game of a. two-of-three series.
Jeby Thomas tossed a throe-hitter to pick up the victory.
Taig Tree Service fell from the Class C playoffs with a forfeit loss to Huron Bowl.
Sam Reevei Bob-Ken! . Winner—R
Bob > tarr
......... 304 024-23 13.11
......... 110 00*- 4 4 4
Reynold, * Loeer- Rondo
......... 130 331 1-11 I I
.........0000013-11 1
Winner—Bousiom Utter—Bullodk
Illinois Skeet Shorter Is World Champion .
RENO, Nex. (AP) - Robert Shuley of Roseville, 111., won the 'wrorld’s championship Tuesday night after outgunning five rivals in a special shootoff in 28-f gauge competition of the World ' Championship Skeet Shoot for 1964.
★ * ★
Earlier, five scatter -gunners' from -California^set a team world record by breakingttielr own mark set In 1963 with a 490x500.
G^To Orion
V7 fFor Your
GTO
and SAVE at. . . ^
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES
n M24, Lake prion 8U-I28I
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2B-Aleut. SB—Lock. &—Olvilillo. Rii
«SI DP*-Lo» Angelas LOB LOS Angeles IIT
>field, Fairly/ SB-W. if Camilli. T, Oavis. 'IP H R ERBBSO mi	? t
.... mww ^ x	%' * r t* wWW:'1
IHte foVl ifli 1'KK.ss. WEDNESDAY. ACG13T V
m
city 19.
- EOwqrdt Charles, TertlbuM »!► (22): S—ODoooghue
the Outtfm“trail
i V06EL—Ovtdogr Ediftr, hutiac Prew
Ollvs rf 4 2 1 KlINbrtw )f S 1 4 Hall d 501 Allison 1b | 1 1	\\ srana, «f '^ ? AAarkla 1* 4 ( 1 Slobarn tb 3 1	lb ( » 1 $ Grren H 1 j 0 PltrMlI If
1 lim'rman c 1 0 (	, j, Powaii t( 4 i I* S.Rdb't'a^ib 4 1	1 * * }mi?h * r***
Grant p .2 *1 Mlnchar ph 1 0 (	*1 4 ! *. Vineyard p H	) 1 0 Rodgers c I 0 0 Salrlano 3b ) 1 o Knoop 2b
McNally
TODAY'S
M
Kansas City 5, Now Ytrk 1
'w-’,n*on \&3%L
New York (Downing 0-3) at K
(Ptnt 1-10), night	|	.
Detroit (McLain 1-1) at Chicago (Pittrto I ouiiam 3b
Boston (Wilson 1 l-S) it'Minnesota (Pas- &*%jSiL d dial 10-S). night	Palrty ft
Washington (Stenhousa 14) at Clsviland -	-
<Tl*nt 3-t or Stonge 4-11), night t ,
Baltimore (Bunker 12-2) .at Los Angeles |
(Chance. 11-S), night
TO THE CIRCLE—Owner Harry Nichols of Bloomfield Hills walks along side his 3* year-old filly, Miss Cavandish with Howard Grant tn the saddle. The horse has been to
the winner's circle three tifnes this year and in the money eight of nine times. It is almost certain Miss Cavandish will be named “Filly of the Year” for 3-year-oids. '
- in tfr eta-ti
Tetals NIB US Los AagaNe
Pitt she cgh ..........■
E—Pegllaronl, schotloid 2. dp-los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh U LOB—Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh t.
. 2B—Fairly, Bailey. Clemente, Paglla-rartl. WlB—Oilllam, Freese. HR—Griffith. SB—w. Davit 3. $—Perranoskl.
IP M B an BB M Moeller, w,	t-io ..	514	I	4	l« I
. Parranoekl .	3 2-3	S	3	3 1
»	l a*hwail, L,	3-2 . . .	S1-3	5	i	| 2
Net Tourney in 3rd Round
Jen cove, n.y. <ap> -
Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Ter, ted Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., -face' strong challenges in today's third round of thi Nassau Bowl> Invitation Grass ‘ Court ^Tennis Tournament. .
ft ■
McKinley is cautious.
McKinley, America’s\No. player who resumed theN ’court circuit wars aftel. _ week’s rest,iiad trouble beating India’s Shiv Misra 6-3, 3-6, 6-f> Tuesday. /.	A
•	★	' y.'
Monday, he (days Clark Graebner of Cleveland, runner-up to Ashe in last vpe&’s Eastern Grass Court Championships.
But he explained his match with Misra by saying, “I was experintetfkg v -	V
Ashe, who twice came within oik point of lOsblg to Rod Sustain of San Diego> Calif., before scoring, 74, 164, 10-8, meets Cliff Richey of DalRmK 17-year-old former national \iUnior champion.	\
44 Score Captures Lead at Silver Lake
Hand Controls Pistol Accuracy
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (UPI)—The | Krelstein became interested secret of accurate pistol shoot-,in weapons as a child but pur-
his first 22-caliber tar-
tbe ability to let the hand, that . . . , ■ ,	___ „
holds the gun caU the shots,	three years ago
|ht Gam*
SAN FRANCISCO NEW 1
according to one of the na: tion’s top marksmen.
You have to become a disinterested third payty, waiting for" the gun to" explode,” says Ronald Krelstein, the national collegiate pistol champion. “You, keep your mind on one thing— the target—arid then you initiate . the pressure which fires the n
as a Christian Brothers College student.
He soon entered competition because . . . “There's'net much point in shooting n pistol unless you get imlur mutches.’’	/.'Mi
gun.’’
Krelstein, 22-year-old Vanderbilt University law student who began competitive shooting only three years ago and broke into the exclusive '2,600 club’ last September, has his own formula for invoking the concentration which imprints the target S on the mind and shuts out every-/! thing else.
Each movement is .definite, from- the placing of th^ pistol ip the right hand, through the locking of arm and wrist, to two deep breath*/
Sight alignment takes additional time.	/
‘ Then comes the pressure on the tidgger ,.. you iridvethefin-ger just a notch and after that jni automatic,’’ Krelstein says. Your mind is on the sight
His accuracy quickly/brought ini an impressive spring of medals and trophies. . . “But we’d much rather shoot for something else. Did you ever
Elk Drawing I Set Aug. 26
LANSING IrP-The draw- j ing for licenses to part id-pate in Michigan's first \ elk hunting season will be \ held here Aug- 26—.with a S doing all tor |
try to eat: a medal or buy gasoline with one.’’ y Last September he s h y t a three-gun aggregate score of |,630 out of 2.760 to win the collegiate title and become one of tpe 10 or 12 civilians ever to top the 2,600 mark.
Area Owner Has Fast Filly
.3 Stakes in a Row led' Delaware 'Cap
Miss Cavandish of Bloomfield Hills isn’t running in any bean- j ty contests. Her gpal is speed | and when she runs she keeps up with the best in her .class.
Th<* 3-year old filly, owned by Harry NichlJls of Bloomfield Utils had a winning streak going in three classic races tor fillies in the Americag Oaks, [ Monmouth Oaks and Delaware j Oaks. >	/
Last Saturday however she took a crack at Delaware Han- j dirap, a race for some of the “elder girls" and after lead-tog far the' first S-lOtka of a j mile, she lost by a length.
Bill Shoemaker was astride the filly last Saturday and complimented heritor her performance against the older horses.
Thus far she has. been in nine races this year, was id the money all but once and has won (230.00Q.
‘A week from Saturday, Miss Cavandish will run in the Alabama Stakes at Saratoga with Howard Grant in saddle. Grant I was astride each' time she has raced except last week wften he had another commitment. | Roger Laurin is Miss Cavan-1 .dish's trainer, and the word is that the filly'will receive the* honors as horse racing's “filly ef the year.*1 .	■ ' \K
Solunar Tables'
Me j»r I 3:40 10:0*
' ffs RlM
. ' 4:25 12:1} '
!» I'll
CLOSE CALL—Ralph ■ Flowers,; a professional bear huntor 11 from Aberdeen. Wash.; is shown at home after being treated | at a hospital for injuries received ih a mauling by a wounded Mack bear. Flowers wounded the bear and followed it Into --dense cover where it was lying as if dead. When the huntor : approached the bear Charged. Flower's riflt. mis-fired and he stuck his hand jn the bear's mouth to protect himself. H* \ finally managM.to get free by kicking the animal in the stomach and was token to a hospital. He received 26 stitches i “ to close the wounds.	-
Seek Special Quail Hunt!
'' ‘/y: . '	•" r'.V'-’ . /■ 'Jm
LANSING (AP),, -An expert-! mental huntii^ season on quail L4:S is proposed for this fall by Con* I 11,5 servation Department geme ex* I 11# parts,
> 3,ao The Conservation Commission
meeting Aug. 6-7 at Higginr*. Lake will be esked to approve; the test, hunt within the 3.100-icre Ros^l.ake wildlife exper*’ Imeht sfction "I “ * * tog.
ttion near East Lans-
names of 300 per- ^ will be selected at j /fandom by machines in j
alignment' not on the trigger, i	" g
If the alignment slips the pres-j^T ^ Pep^r?Tn®ni. of ^ev‘ I
«	14 4 2/ Total*
Srti. So/'i
MBtiJw-GhMto* V.
* ! IP H a ER BB SO IB—Shannon, Rodger* hr William* lit, SB—Brock, Cowon.
‘•jrdette, Wj^l-4 f 10	0 I 14
& ..........[Mm H
■ McCorver.- T—2:10. A-
CNKINNAT
Mrs. Bob b ttor- Cruickshank fired a 44 yesterday to capture low grass honors in the Women’s Tuesday Golf League at Silver Lake Golf Club:	____■ _ ■■
w 4	4	SadBwokl p 2<|t
^	-7.	. aiou je isi*
The medalist also finished!	. «rn tn
with a net 36 to take the top j cnoirrbm .	ShsJSft
spot in the first flight. Mrs. \ Ji3gSSIti2!,ti. \J2u$T*n Rachel Lavely carded a net J	SPUffT
36 to pece the	^
Mrs. Mary Turner led the third ottvo ^ .t , { • ; r i flight with a net 40.	» hUt x t-iA.
Purkoy
Ob r lioi Roll 2b N3 1 * 0 Keouflh 1b
. ■UJIEBW'n
r"/
sure eases and you have to go through the whole thing agapr GOES OFF 7	/
“Rut if you’re on ufrpt, tji* (tom goes olf/ :	:
Logeri Archer folding Lead
WANTAGH, N.Y .—Defending champions David J. Keaggy Jr., 3607 Aqdarina, Waterford Town-ship, and Nancy Kieinman of, Clsteiispati sought to maintain their first-place advantages when the international/round of the National Archery Championships was completed today-Keaggy and Mrs. Kieinman got off tb good starts in defense of their national, titles on the o^entng-day of the four-day tournament at Jones Beach Tuesday. Mrs. Kieinman topped kM’ th* day’s proceedings with a ®J ,record performance.	,
Keaggy. a 17-year4>ld Kettering High School studeat who became toe yonngett mao ever to captore toe national ckamptoasMp last yenri scared 648 points In the first half of toe taternatkiaal round.
He was trailed by Allen Midler of Minneapolis, who had 509 points, and Lars Edburgh of Berwick, Fa., with 486.
Data Processing I p Center. Gov. George W. | | Romney will press the 1 1 button.
1 /	- *.	,-k	' 1
I, Some 40,000 applications I I' for the 300 licenses were | I in thr hands of the Con- I I servation Department I I Monday, with the Aug. 10 | I deadline a week away. i 1 The elk season, first 1: 1 ever held in any state east.{ | of the Mississippi, .is §' y . scheduled for <Dec. 5-13. 1 I The plan calls for a kill I 1 of about 260. well below 1 | the annual increase rate I I of the herd, which now I 1 numbers 3,500.	. |
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RELAXING TIME — Sen. Berry Goldweter end Us wife, Margaret, relax In Balboa, Calif., a few hours before the GW presidential nominee ended a vacation and beaded for Washington. Gold water issued a statement backing President Johnson on his Viet Nam stand before departing. _____________________
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KPP\-\M*CE
THE PONTIAC* PKKS8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1964
< News' From Around the World
Argentine	Chief Puts Top on F
BUENOS 'AIRES, Argentina (AP) — President Arturo IUia’s government has put price ceilings on 12 basic foods in a move to halt thersharp rise in living costs.
e *	*
The decrees set wholesale and retail ceilings on the price of cheese, flour, spaghetti, butter, milk and other staples. Anyone i exceeding the set price will face fines .of up to $3,500.
Merchants expressed fear the edict would result in shortages and a black market.
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Angry Polish tourists have learned that money talks louder at the Communist Riviera on Bulgaria’s Black Sea coast when it la hard Western currency. •
TOURIST AGENCY Orbis, the Polish tourist agency, reported, in a statement today that its Bulgarian counterpart, Balkan Tourist, “has for the first time in many years let us down.” It charged that mere than 200 Poles who paid for f 1 r s t-class accommodations were given “third-class
Bulgaria’s "Golden Sands" coast for yean has. been the preferred playground of East European vacationers. Recent-
ly ..seeking hard currency, Bulgaria has been- advertising vigorously in the West, and West Europeans are flocking there. ,
Fanner .Martino Ferrari looked out of the tavern window and discovered to his dismay that .be had hanged his own goat. ,
ROVIGO, Italy (AP) -i Fermi
Ferrari bought the goat Tuesday, He was. leading it home with a rope around its neck when he came to a railway grade crossing with the bar down. He tied the rope around the bar and went Info a nearby tavern to wait for the train to pass. .
Next time he looked out the
window, the drain had passed, the bar tiad'lifted, And the goat was hanged.
' - - ■ ■ ■
The Vatican Museum contains one of the world’s smallest books,. barely larger than the head of a match. The' square book contains the Lord’s Prayer in seven language*.
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Cypriot Hero Back in Greece
ATHENS, Greece (A?) -Gen. George Grivas, former underground leader in Cyprus, returned to Athens today for talks with the Greek government about the situation on tba troubled island.
. The 66-yearold guerrilla war hero went to Cyprus last month announcing be would work with his old Grade rival. President Makarios, to try to stop the step between Greek and Ttark-isM^priot factions. ,.	. ..
When he returned after a five-year self-imposed exile in Athens, Grivas was widely touted as the new commander of Greek Cypriot armed, forces. But informed sources in Nicosia' said his sudden departure indicated that ha would not return to Cyprus.
fttw Ypsilanti Chief
YPSILANTI (AP)—Detective LL Ray H. Walton, a 14-year-veteran, is being promoted to Ypsilanti police chief, succeeding retiring Chief Emile E. Susterka.
Girl Waste Film?
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SWEET'N JUICY MICHIGAN
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	mf	y'in	$/ •• THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964			
Dairy	frm		■fets top List	Peach Eggnog Begini With Nonfat dryJVkifk	eras told 1 teaspoon vanilla. uS ItanughljC Shake or Hand before serving.	Beat Relish A/. / Some canned beats left over? You jean make a small amount
Htesfted Biter
Seen hot the flow of new food products.. Tie latest Item to come to air desk* canned milk shakes. Vsr lU, chocolate and strawberry see the flavors' of this new drink In a can. Just chill, shake and pour out.
MICHIGAN ICECREAM From the viewpoint of our own state, the new Michigan Cherry Ice Cream is something special. Developed to help use . some of this year’s bumper red - tart cheny crop, the ice cream is made and sold only in Michigan.
about It b that ail manufacturers making it are using the same formula and the same
They are foregoing the use of theis brand name on the package? for this experiment. Instead, the package shows a dish of the pretty pink ice'eream, dotted with pieces of red tart cherries. Scenes from Michigan decorate the sides of the container.
Use this new ice cream for sundaes, parfaits, cool drinks or Cherry Ice Cream Pie.
Jest .
cracker pie shell, and fill wtth the lew Michigan deny Ice Cream. Place in the fleeter until you are ready ta serve.
To dress it up, drissle your favorite chocolate or hot fudge sauce over the top and . you have • Cherry Sundae Pie. for variety, you may prefer a choc-
pie shell. *
NEW DRINK MIXES fyew in tho beverage, field art pre-sweetened soft drink mixes; with a special appeal for t h e youngsters. T h e i r very names are guaranteed to Intrigue, the small fry: Freckle Face Strawberry or Goofy Grapo are only two of the list that will bring a chuckle.
The sweetening to the non-ceiorific kind.	*
COFFEE CREAMER Another non • dairy coffee ‘creamer’’ comet to market, this .time in a unique pitcher-package of white unbreakable plastic. The screwtop Ud is wide enough to admit a spoon.
The Better Half triad this and for oncei he didn’t turn up Us nose at a cream substitute. Yen have a choice ef three sixes.
The manufacturers sent us a release about canned potato pancakes, but we haven’t any yet. All you have, to do to open the can and slice the contents for cooking.
flo6r shaker If you like instantlzed flour, you’ll be happy to hear ttilt one brand now comet in a T er container with plastic top. It has both a poping spout and shaking device.
If yen have been unhappy With results when ueiag this stew type ef flour, hart art • few special tips:
- • It your dough seams too dry-end this is apt to be tho case with instantissd flour
Carry Chilled Cranberry Punch to Quepch Thirst on Auto Trips
Planning a motor trip Ada summer? Bast way to keep the youngsters (oldsters, too) happy and content is to fill * bottle with frosty cranberry punch and tack Ik Into of the back seat. Be sura to have plenty of paper cups and nsp-kinsonhand.
Chilled cranberry juice cocktail really does quonch one’s thirst Pour it plain over tea cubes In the vacuum bottle or mix it wtth other fruit Jutoeo.
These colorful'' cranberry punches will make the youngsters think feoff* manning a pink lemonade stand as they roll across, tha country to vacation-land. They’re refreshing and nourishing .	.* just tha kind
children love.
Shake these cranberry drinks right in a quart vacuum bottle. Be suns all ingredients are wall * chiliad before mixing.
Cranberry Shake
1	pint cranberry juice cocktail tfc cup orange juice
2	tablespoons lemon juice V* cup sugar
2 eggs •	’
v. Cracked ice	v.. •
Put ingredients in shaker or vacuutn bottle. Shake well. Cranberry Frappe
1	pint cranberry juice cocktail
2	tablespoons instant powdered cream
4 heaping tablespoons of or-- ange, lemon or pineapple ajierbet
Shake or belt. Makes 4 4-ox. servings.
Cranberry Nog
1 pint cranberry .juice cocktail j
% cup apricot nectar or prune juice
I eggs, beaten Combine well chilled ingredients in vacuum bottle. Shaks wall before staving. Makes I to 4 servings.
Qraaberry Spice Pttnck
1	quart cranberry juice cock-tall
2	cupe orange juice
1 large bottle (2S 01.) gingerole V« teaspoon salt H teaspoon nutmeg . M teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice W teaspoon cloves Mix fruit juices and add spices. Beat with rotary beater until spices are well Mended.1 Pour over ice cubes in vacuum jug. Makes about 2V4 quarts.
Cok* Baking Needs
Now cooks who intend to do cake-baking should provide thonttelves with a flour sifter, a neat of graduated measuring cups (tor dry ingredients), a glims measuring cup (for liq-uids), a sat of graduated measuring spoons, a spatula and a rubber scraper. Mixing bowls and spoons, a rubber scraper, cake pans and a couple of wire racks are also necessary.
Whip Undiluted
Diluted evaporated mUkwon’t whip, as many h spanking-new cook tom found out. To whlp^ use the mUk as it comes from thp can and chjU U until fine crystals begin to form before you start the beating.' ^.
EARN MORE-
ON ’
I SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH Of THI month EARN FROM thi 1ST at
CURRENT
RATI
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
fWwMIfhed ia /WO —- Never missed paring ( dividend. Over 74 yeois #1 MMd managvmvat — you Msiirsce ef eeterilf. Assets new ever Iff adlliee defiers.
CAPITOL SAVINGS
S LOAN ASSOCIATION
79 West Huron	. FI 44591
Downtown Detroit OHice	SeuthkaM OWce:
'	* WesMeften Stud. Hdg.	27J1J SeuthtieW
i * Center Slots Strett	\	ot M Mil* Hood •
■y,;, WO 2-7079 ..."	x ,	rf 74125 1 * * '
' ftems Qltice ien*mg
spoonful at a time. Add water for pastry, milk or ertem for cookies.
• Be sure to dissolve the flour to cold liquid before adding to hot -thlxtures. This" prevents lumping.
f Do not substitute for cake flour./	*
a delicate foam of palaet golden pink toat is, of all things, • peach eggnog. It couldn’t h a easier to put together : . . with everyday instant nonfat dry milk crystals (rellquefied according to package directions) with lVfc cupe (12 ounce can) chilled peach neptar, 2 beaten
Mint Magic
Sprinkle a few. pastai-colored after-dinner mints on. top of warm dhpcolateJnddlng. The mmta will melt and create a pretty marble effect,.as well as adding flavor. This can be used with other similar desserts.
taste food with beat Chop the beets fine and mix with a little drained bottled horseracteh, lemon Juice and augar. Serve in an Attractive‘small container or in a small lettuce cup.
New York Oty’s, famed Metropolitan Museum of Art was founded on April IS, 1070.
] embarrassed wrrttYOUR BATHROOM? lovety-proctkol
VANITIES
Bnlt-KooMiNioalty! from $81.16 IsN—let e Iweratef lervtes • Me URdii
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
- til teeherd Lake Ave., 1 hlks E. of Tal.
.. .'but Your “BottbrBuys” are at Hoffman’s!
HOFFMANS
Z FOR YOON
■ Outdoor Chof
F OA Gov’t Insp. A
BRAIN-FED JL
STEER BEEF
• Round
• Sirloin
• Club
ROAST
“IPs PONTIAC’S FINEST
say our ousfomort
All
Bggi
33!
Snow-White
LEGS OR RUMPS
vut
BOASTS

Rotisserie
ROASTS
Plump-Farm Froth
FRYING
Cbickons
COTIAOE STYLE
PORK
CHOPS
Gatden-Fresh Produce
mefmmt Cut-Wrapped-Frozen ■P & DELIVERED FREE!
• • MR weak only...
FULL SIDES	HIND
BEEF	QTR5.
43 t m
FANCY-NIWCROP
/^DUCHESS/
APPLES
-’TT'MFfc.	k.
Just think! Roundt-Sirloins-
r4enit4tts^>rtestose A
iRotissorie ■ llT11 llVRf9 Roasts
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
AT THESE
bDIfiCC!
rivivcOt
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAlf PRICKS
526 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-1100
wr Risenvi the right to limit quantities
THE PONTIAC VRKSS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, M
Use Frdzen On
imel Corn Can Be Mode | Pink lemonade orrie in Jia Time	HasfriraZesf
Weep no more — frozen onins •*»»•! That’s the word from the National Association of Froz-en Food Packers who foresee nothing but continued growth for ' the already popular frozen onion products.
Frozen French fried. Onion rings have been widely available for some time but the newer items are welcome news.
Most popular of all “are- the frozen chopped or diced onions
because the . peeling and chopping of a large volume was too hprd on your hands'and your tear ducts, now’s your change.
Start out by trying this creamy,' tasty 'Frozen Onion Sauce apy day this summer.
It will make an ordinary platter of cold meats, eggs, cheese, or vegetables a gastronomic delight. Served cold, the sauce makes a delightful dip with crackers or potato*
packed in ittw free-flowing re-sealable polybags. Here, the* wont chore of all — dicing into uniform bits — has. been done Jay -the processor. Frozen chopped onions are all peelfed, trimmed, diced and ready to
be kept frozen or die small. ■Bees are apt. to stick to- . gRher and make measurfhg difficult.
• a general rule, you can figure that a 12-oz. polybag of frozen chopped onion is equal to a pound of fresh onions, or about 5 medium onions. The cost, too, is approximately the same dur-. ing most seasons of the year. \ 'So, if you’ve never used onions as much as you'd like, simply
cious and a real favorite snack with all ages. '
Jiffy LYackle
1	foil package ready-to-pop . cent
4 cup light molasses 4 cdp light com syrup 14 cups sugar
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
Pop the corn according to padtage directions. Put popped
Crunchy popcorn crackle' with Its memory ftof prizes in packages and happy days at .the qircus can now be made at home in a jiffy.
Whaf ls . summer without tbs tart-sweet splendor of pink tem-, onade . . . its pastel pfnknesa sparked by the traditional ma-r a rc h i n o' cherry . . .long stemmed, scarlet and succulent!
This pink lemonade, made with instant nonfat dry milk crystals, has fine, smooth consistency; a light, but lingering flavor; and ... aside to mamas and papas-. .. all the pretuns. B'vitamins, phosphorous and calcium of whole mflk! -
Minimize the messiness of,outdoor cooking.
' Chuck Wagon Asparagus-Burgers % . ■14 pounds ground .ch uck 14 teaspoons salt 12 sweet onion slices 6 tomato slices 24 green pepper strips 19-24 cooked asparagus spears Salt and pepper to taste Salt ground meat and shape into 6 patties.y-Place each patty in center of 19-inch square of aluminum foil. Add 2 onion slices, a tomato slice, 4 green pepper strips and 3 or 4 aspara-
While the candy coating ■cooks, the pop corn pops in its own foil Trypan. Mix the cooked syrup with the popped corn and then just let it harden before breaking into pieces. It is deli-
needed and return the rest of the bag to the freezer. Since onions have a relatively high moisture content, they should
dilps.
Frozen Onion Sauce 4 cup butter or margarine \l 12-oz. polybag frozen chopped onions
3 tablespoons flour I teaspoon salt •It cup .milk
Mix molasses, corn syrup, sugar, butter together in saucepan. Bring to boil and ‘continue to cook to hard crack stage (285-290 'degrees). Re-
to make 6 servings; Stir 14 cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals Into 2 cups ice water.
1 cup dairy sour cream
move from heat immediately
salt andJ pepper and- seal Into a
cherry jutfctvl tablespoon lemon juice and 1 pint lemon sherbet. Beat or blend unUHoamy. Garnish with whole stemmed red maraschino cherries.
radish (if desired)
In saucepan, melt butter or margjulne. Add frozen onions and saute over low heat until onions are just tender but not brown. Stir in flour and salt hnd Mend well. Gradually add milk", stirring constantly, and cook over low heat until sauce is smooth apd thickened (about >5 mins.). Add sour cream and mix well.
If used as warm sauce, reheat but do not boil. Add horseradish, if desired, for a sharper sauce. Yield: 2 cups sauce.
Mix well.
Grease piece of waxed paper. Spread .mixture into layer on paper. Cool until mixture hardens. Then .break into^pieces.
For chocolate-loving children this is an alMccasion • double I chocolate drink . . . made with instant nonfat’dry milk crystals ; to back up its suffer flavor with solid nourishment.'
Keep a batch handy for mealtime beverages, between-meal anddbefore - bed snacks. But 1 watch out for dad. He may not be able to resist the luscious I stuff himself!
To make 6 servings; Combine 1 quart instant nonfat dry milk crystals (reliquefied according to package directions) with 6 tablespoons' malted- milk powder, 4 cup chocolate syrup and 1. p i n t chocolate ice'” cream. Blend or shake before serving. I
package.'
Grill over medium coals about 20 minutes, turning once (or broil -in 400 degree oven 15 minutes >. Start with asparagus side down and turn over once. Serve in the'foil. Yield; 6 portions. -
Fruit Barbecued Fish
-pineXpple" barbecue
FISH; Combine bottled barbecue sauce with generous amount | of canned pineapple chunks and j a little syrup. Pour over whole j dressed fish or fish steaks in buttered baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees 45 to 60 minutes, or j until fish flakes easily. Try it I for stuffed fish, too. .	. I
Italian Appetizer
Wedges of pared cantaloupe served with wafer-thin slices of the Italian ham called prosciutto has become popular as an appetizer. If you try this combination, accompany it with a pep, per mill so diners’3 can add, a little freshly-ground pepper.
Quick lunch dish: add canned shrimp to. a cheese sauce and serve over toast..
FOR COLD CUTS.— Creamy, snow-white cooked eggs, cheese slices, tomato quarters onion sauce is now a matter of minutes with	or as a dip with chips or crackers. Frozen
ready-to-use frozen chopped onions. Serve	onions also come whole, French fried and in
warm or cold over assorted cold cuts, herd- sauces or combinations,.
2 to 15 yd. longths *n wear finish assortment of lovely fait fabrics for back to school fashions and home decorating, Included are crease-resistant, drip-dry, taffetized, woven and sateen materials. 7..to 15 yard len'gths in prints and plains. Sew, and pocket savings!
Sealtest Buttermilk brings you that tangy, refreshing taste...every time!
Here’s buttermilk as buttermilk should be. Thick. . experience go into every drop to Creamy. Smooth. Buttermilk yith a tangy-sweet flavor marvelous old-time flavor, glass afl that refreshes as it satisfies. Yet it's low in calories day. Try Sealtest Buttermilk soon ...just 88 per eight-ounce glass. Sealtest skill and yourself that Sealtest really does m
V;YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST ...INSIST ON SEALTEST t
TRY SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE
The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. Best buy for protein./ Yet low in calories. The whole family loves it so many different ways.
ENJOY SEALTEST ' HALF & HALF
Richer than milk, lighter than cream. Tastes so good so many ways. Perfect for coffee, cereals, fruits and desserts.
42 N. Saginaw St. -DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
RUSHERS
AT YOURFAVORITE STORE OR FOR CONVENIENT HOME DELIVERY CALL Ml 4-3*66 OR FE 3-7121
SEALTEST... makes the difference!
NUGGET
Orange, Crape or Lemon
Blue Ribbon Assorted Colors
SAVE
.mm
M v •rM'-
THE POMTIAC. PKBSS. .TCBDXESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1X4
COUNT ON WtiKSLIY FOR FINER
STEP UP TOt
mmir
<-• SBU
Food Club Salt	Main or 26-ex. As Iodized lex dP	Potted Meat «w.« £ 9*
Pork & Beans	Ne. 300 A* . Co* y	Snappy Cat Food 'Jjp
Elno Spaghetti	Ne. 100 A* Cm r	Imitation Vani 1 la *»> £Z 9*
Elna Cut Beets	Save2c Ne.)01 At ■, on 3 , Coo y	Salad Mustard - £• 9*
Tomato Potto	“ Sove *-«. Qe * Corlno 3e Coe #	Potatoes J3.J"l? 9*
Kipper Snacks	c 9*	Cream Cheese. <2 ‘T/* 9*
-■ Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked
SLICED BACON
Peschke	Rath Blackhawk
c i«'eiic
Kroft—Sov# 10c on 4
Macaroni Dinners
Col loo# Inn - iSpocial Label
Chicken Ala King
Vloele Chips—Save 6c
Hamburger Dills .
Aunt Jane's Sweet- ■Save 10c
Sandwich Pickles .
Whiten* Clothe*
Dreft Detergent *.
Pkgs.
, 1 Oft-oz.
. V 29*
. 1^49’
Gaint Ole
. Box 01
400-et.
Boxes
Household Cleoner - - *» „_f
Mr. Clean . ..... K 69'
Tl£7r
FACIAL TISSUE
99


22-oz. z rc Btotle OsJ

Detergent
Extra Fluffy "all" .
Detergent	-
Palmolive Liquid .
^reo'Creoms , . w£r 49*
Nabisco. OW Fashion	u„ .
Oatmeal Cookies .	. pkg. 49
Regular er Ltvsr _ .... — _ Ken-L-Ration . y* 6 cent‘ 89*	White or Aosortad	Ivory Flakes . . 81*	DAIRY VALUES
Far Calking er Frying • .. _ _ Mazola Oil . . . . • Botti*' 39* PiTTilling . . 3 S.T, SpeeM Label TeHey .' , _ ’ Tea Bags . . nT pm ’ 39*	NORTHERN TISSUE 12-*!00	* Mild '■ > ' » c • Giant Ole Ivory Snow ...... Box 01 Fort Acting ■ . .. Oxydol Detergent . . s£J *1 FufFt White or Auorted ' Facial Tissue .... . 27*	Cheese Loaf Spread Chef Delight 1 1 Mb. kSC sbv<,oe 1 I LoafttW I
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1964 *.
C—5

QUALITY—LOWER PRICES!
QUALiT
With This Wrigley Ceupen
‘VI
EXTRA
GOLD BELL
STAMPS
Ml Nwli mi if IMC ee
w<Hit Amu I, IH4. LM'
US DA CHOICE
Tibli Tfimmid — Naturally Tender
Table Trimmed, Naturally Tandar U.S.D A'Choice
’X
Oven Ready 8 to 12-lb. Average
MEADOWDALE VEGETABLE SALE
Sr5 s fv
*	FRENCH GREEN BEANS	y	•
if CUT GREEN BEANS	'OUr m Pkga.
*	GREEN PEAS	^	/-jL*,- M
*	BROCCOLI SPEARS S* MOICC	r,'^L
CAULIFLOWER	■■	■■
Hg.AH.au MllllEB^ Dining In—Chicken,	Save 17c	Q lt*M. $000
FROUN VINMBK9 Beef, Turkey or Salisbury	on 3	•	■
Californio Sugar Sweet Seedless
GRAPES
251
Each Bunch -Just Luscious, Tempting Sweet Eating. The Cream of the Crop.
BoggiM
Ploitic
14-Gal. at im.	>.
Limit Om coupon Per CeitMMCc. ■spiree »eturdey, AupuM I, W
BAKERY VALUES
No Ory. Out Bag	Pine-Ore	.	Royal	Frerfi, White Slicad	•
Brown Sugar / . SJ 75*r Fruit Drinks .	2 qj* 69* Inskint Pudding . 3 Pkp. 39* Silvercup Bread . . *	26*
Snowi	Tanfy	Gold SNndwd * •	Pillsbury
dom Chowder ....'cSf-29*	Stokely	Pong .	.	3 oiSt	*1°°	Solmbn . .	\	. mcL 59*	Cinnamon Roils	.	.	Tub.	29"
Velvet—Smooth or Krunchy	Plant#™	f	Marcel WWW	Pillabury
iPeanufButter . . . . 2j* 79*	Cocktail	Peanuts	.	4 13 caT*	69* O	Dinner Napkins	.	2 pkj£ 39*	Sugar Cookies .	.	.	.	Tub#	49*
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Very Important Products^tVery Important People
(AAP brands)Is	(ovRamosms)
QUALITY and SAVINGS
If you want VALUE
AtP’s Exclusive Brands are
Very Important to YOU
wf
^rofOUAury

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1M4
ITSTHEieatjlN THESmeatjTHAT COUNTS
Super-Right" Selected Fuly Matured. Corn Fed Beef
CHUCK ROAST
Center Blade Cut
"SUPIR-RIGHT** QUALITY
All Beef Hamburger
"SUPER-RIGHT", QUALITY
Chuck Steak nM
"SUPER-RIGHT* BONELESS
Chuck Roast
•m-
mm
"super-right" quality	ja#
Polisli Sausage............U4V
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—1< I* 1| Ob. Km	mgkm
Cornish Hons.......*,,.. * 59*
Shrimp’m,*”	.	«■	79*.
Breaded Shrimp....... 2 m. I7*
SPECIAL CUM — BONELESS	AAt
Hormel Ham................ . 99*
3-LB. PKG. JW gC OR MORE ■■fe^^Pib
Arm Cut... 149* English Cut.*59*
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits...
BATHROOM TISSUE U B FOUR-ROLL PKGS.
Northern. .12—
WHITE HOUSE—2-LB. 6-2/5-OZ. PKG.
Dry Milk‘d....
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT \	jm
A*P Drink * * 4 99*
IONA BRAND .	jm	Jh p
Tomatoes.. 4 S 95( Salmon •... 2
20* OFF LABEL-KING SIZE
S-Lf. 3%-OZ. BOX
4c OFF LABEL-CLEANSER ^
Comet ,ATI»S?M A
4c OFF LABEL—GUEST
Ivory Soap25c
10c OFF LABEL FABRIC- SOFTENER
l-QT. 1-BTL.
MARVEL—5 FLAVORS
Ice Cream
49*
Vi GALLON CTN.
SUMMER TIME TREAT
Fudgsielas .. . 12 ««. 49*
MILD PINCONNING
VICTORY RRANO—4-OX. PKG.	^- ^
Cream Cheese.... 29
STOKELY FAVORITES
CreoM Cent 2,'tc*Ni0IlM«.
-GRADE "A"	Ji
Sauce • • 4
I-LB. 9-OZ. JARS
REGULAR O. # 9 PACKAGE
ANN PAGE—GROUND - BLACK
_ _ f ANN PAGE—GROUP
Mayonnaise. ... Sr 49 Block Pepper
whiTi HOUSE	,4~.	• PURI Vli
Evap. Milk .. 6 c“ , 79 dexola
14%. — — - Nlte VEGETABLE OIL l-QT,
*79* dnela... US'■
HIM VEGETABLE MORTENING
99
23*
**•........ 3 & 59* Kittle* .....	49*
39*
OUR OWN <t*y 4B—Get 16 FREE)	SULTANA MEDIUM
Tea Begs, .64 JH 49*vSkrlmp.*.^/.... cS*
PEANUT BUTTER *	^	_	SUNNYFIILD .	__	'	^	.
Sultana..... 2	ja\	67*	Floor........	5 &	39*
Tomatoes.... .2	33	Tomato Juice.	4^599*
Sweet Pmk...2caw29*	Grape Juice..	3 ml	89*
39*
SRAUCLR
Galatia *£■ 433 Bar-B-Q Sauce. ^
	CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA — LIGHT Chunk Style Tuna ..	... 3	»«m u» pn mV— im Pram Juice '-** 3 J?1 1	
	ALSO ' Chicken Ports	SUPERFINE WHOLE White Onions	BENNETTS Chili Sauce	RIALIMON Lemon Joke
	"3^ 25*	: 35*	29*	&37* at 59*
I
;r (. ■ r->y, ', v; ■. v.^-i■;•,>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, IP04'
m :j
"TT

Super-Right HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT!
Cut from tender Young Porkers "Super-Right" Quality
PORK LOIN
FULL 7-RIB PORTION
LOIN END PORTION
A&P GRADE "A"	Wm	iAA
Apple Sauce 7	1
"SUPER-RIGHT" — COUNTRY STYLE
SOME RIBS
39
IDUL FOR BARBtCUINQ
•2
LB.
jPork Loiiis Pork Ckops Fork Chops i
Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices!
GOVT INSPECTED GRADE "A"
Young Turkeys
39s
• TO 14-LB.
size
C INTER	ii
RIB CUTS '• # • •
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Whole Fryers
29 s
CUT-UP
Sis'Ll.
12
THOMPSON WHITE
Seedless Grapes
.29
SUN BRAND	\ HONIY DEW—9 SIZE ’ mm mm
Nectarines u2t I Melons .. , “59
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Tomatoes
l*
29*
Plums ....
U.
29*
WHITE ALjBACORE ^
A&P Tuna... .4*® 99*
AGP BRAND — 12-OZ. CAN	’ mm
Pineapple Juice... IIT
VACUUM PACK —- WHOLE KERNEL	*	M Ml
A&P Corn..........9^1°°
Preserves.... 2 s 5t Whip... *^45*
SALAD DRESSING
ie
SAVE 20* —AL^ BUTTER
Chocolate
COOKIES
4 VARIETIES
91/sLB 100
I
I P ________ „ { w	JANE PARKER — PLAIN OR POPPYSEED
Pineapple Pie * 39* Vienna Bread 2^™ 39*
JANE PARKER FOIL WRAPPED 1J-OZ. PKG.
SAVE 10a— JANE PARKER
49
SPECIAL-JANE PARKER
CrosiM
nua—wtfwirw .tllM m a	o*** emacmi w tho iia-w
Roman Cleanser.. .•ft* 53* Sweet Poosu..,i2m&JT39« White Tuna ...
Albacor* Tuna .... SS 37< Niblrts Con ... .2 2ft 39« Clonk Tun.... W 39<
Mocorool--..... K£ 25< Moricorn......... SSt 19« Instant Potato, ... 25<
MhWn.... « 35» WUNMCon.. .2 SS 43. tto^oriM...... 3 Ml 73.
bSkSm 1U» ....... *» 43. f B Drying 39< mSS^T....... « 19.
Save at A&P ou	
charcoal Beiqiiettes >.')]	TMESWECT—FROZEN Lemonade . . SR 10*
20 89*	1 YUKON 00 MAVIS Carnied Beverages 'SS 7*
SUPERIOR 9-INCH Hjk , Paper Plates	1 MARVm . Charcoal Lighter s 29*
100^69*	| ANGEL MPT ; Paper Napkins A 25*
THE GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC
Moot Effootivo Htro Sot»r4or, Aug Sth in All Mon, Michigan ASP S
ItrjBIP LABEL — CLEANS*	INSTANT	LIEITS	LIMY'S	WM loon PmM Cmpm	Mj^ZOLA	CHASE e SAMSOKN	—*	— KLEENEX JUNIOR * V
Fels Naptha	Fels Naptha	Beef Stew	Corned Beef	Puffs	Com Ofl	Instant Coffee	Facial Tissues
•sr 49*	&74‘3?66* EOT ■ ” PKO. WII	•£45* CAM	■SR 49*	2^45*	at 55V	20. orr 139 io-oz. UML | JAR.	*tso I Ac ft PKG IV
the:
FRIENDLY, L FOLKS /
CLEANED WHOLE
THRIFTY BEEF
GROUND, RIB ' SIRLOIN itealc
3 LBS. A UP FRESH
Roasting Chicken 39
YOUR
CHOICE
COUNTRY STYLE
T-BONE STEAK .. 89
REVILED HAM
SLICED
BACON
thrifty
I4UCK ROAd*
4>-o
YHK PONTIAC PKEM8. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964
FUVOR-SEAL-PAC
GROUND BEEF
Msat items and maat coupons affaethra at Kroger in Pontiao area only thru Tuts., Aug* 11th.
3Jfi
LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR PRICE
16 to 20 lb.
Avg.
oms
59*
HOT DOGS... 3**99e
WHOLE OR HALF
SLAB BACON .....39a
PORK SAUSAGE . . 65.
FRESH PORK FltT, PORK BRAINS OR
NECK BONES .... 19.
Oven Rec«
turkey
m
tCENTERCUT RIB
PORK CHOPS
■69!
IVORY SOAP
4««29c
SWEET RED RIPE
i7CORNROWIR"
stainless steel
KM mm WAWAIUS
IVORY FLAKES
81
FOR AU tABY CLOTHES
IVORY SNOW
35*
I WATERMELON
flat
SPATULA
f?
ONLY
REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS
CAMAY SOAP
NONE PRICB) « HIGHER I
PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS
1Vr wnH COUPON anew
2- 23*
EACH
FOR HANDS HARO TO ClIAN
LAVA SOAP
n.' MEAT UFTERw«W*_
2*“ 27*
FOR A CLEANER WASH
GIANT DUZ SOAP
80^
FRESH YfUOW OR GREEN	FRESH CRISP
SQUASH.., .. *10' GREEN BEANS
CONTAINS MACH
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
FRESH RED RIPE CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
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WEEK-END SPECIAL!
KROGER HOMOGENIZED
mm.
HALF
GALLON
CARTONS
KROGER BUTTERMILK VARIETY
teg PONtlAC Ht&Sg. WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 3, 1964
Clip mnd ssv». ■' M . .	TCU CM/HSy m6f9 v /
■ •	than ont card.	' h\
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l"T*	* **’ HM «•« IL J"!	OttMTVt k. ■>-- .
•l«M TVI. la*.. Daytw,. Okt.
BORDEN'S CREAMED LARGE OR SMAU CURD
COTTAGE CHEESE r.*	» 39*
SAVE UR 10 29—IlSIt
BORDEN'S KeTrcam BARS . 12-49*
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COFFEE 1-lB. BAG 63* S^E .....3 f»J1M
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AVONDALE UNPECLED	VP	/
WHOLE APRICOTS 4	89*
SPECIAL LABEL ,	'	,	' * '/. *
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wl?S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ftUGUST 5, 1964
\	.... ;	;.	.	.	•	■_	-	f.
Marinate Chicken Bake
Go fe out fe frrotfeir meals with Citrus - Honey Barbecued Chicken! Marinated and basted with a spunky seasoned sauce of fresh orange, lemon and honey, the golden baked chicken q u ar t e r s are juicy and fork tender.
Just right for eating outdoors, 'this recipe is perfect for entertaining-the crowd ;... it serves sixteen fresh-air appetites. P^lan and cook inside, carry out to serve.
Fresh California orange cartwheels, sweet green pepper and onion rings added to crisp greens Is a salad favorite to accompany this barbecued chicken feast
CHras-Hoaey Barbecued Chicken
4 ready-to-cook broiler fryers-, quartered /
2 tablespoons grated orange peel
1 tablespoon grated lemon peel
2- cups fresh orange juice -1 cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup salad oil
Wine Makes Pork Tender
A new way to barbecue pork contains a couple of surprises. One is the use of peanut butter in the marinade and basting sauce, the other is wife. Inspiration for the combination comes from Java where pork is often broiled in rather highly soned strip or cubes.
Because the meat cooks very quickly either over charcoal or under a conventional broiler, there isn't much time for basting. In order to season the pork evil, it should bp- allowed to marinate in the wine mixture for several hours.
Barbecued Pork, Java Style % pound boneless lean pork, cut into %-lnch cubes 2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter
Vs cup grated onion Vi cup California Rose Vi teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoon brown sugar V« cup soy sauce
Trim any fat from meat. Combine all ingredients, except pork, and blend well. Add post cubes, and toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours.
Thread pork on 4 skewers, allowing about 8 cubes per skewer. Adjust grill 5 Inches from hot coiils. Place foil drip pan under meat to catch drippings.
Grill pork, basting several times with remaining marinade, and turning to brown all sides v about 20 minuter in all, of until 'jmrk is no longer pink inside. Mqkes 2-4 servings.
Lemon and Grape Are. Wonderful Together
Would ywk like a cold drink today that is\just a little ferent? You probably have the makings of a'few, nourishing and refreshing wife in your kitchen right few. \
Just set out the instant no dry milk crystals, someJe sherbet and a can of grapeJ and you are in the Lemon Lavender business! To mal aorings: Stir Vi cup ini 'nonfat dry milk crystals into 8 cups ice water. "Add 1 can (6 ounces) frozen grape juice concentrate; thawed.
Beat or blend until foamy. Pour into g 1 a s s e s; top with scoops of lemon sherbet (using 1quart) and mint sprigs.
Stop snubbing Aj with old-fashioned -cleanser*! ^
Use
Wm
IB©<L
The modem liquid toilet
% cup hooey
1	clove garlic, pureed
'2 tablespoons Worcestershire
2	teaspoons salt
1	teaspoon chill, powder -Place chicken pieces in 1 or
2	shallow baking pans. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan, mixing well; bring to boil- Reduce heat; simmer IS to 21 minutes, until ingredi-
Pour sauce oyer chicken; marinate for several hours or overnight in refrigerator. .Drain
well reserving m a t i n ate for basting.
Bfke chicken uncovered at 275 degrees for 30 minutes; turn pieces and bake another 30 minutes.
Baste c kick eft well with orange-honey marinade; increase , heat to 400 degrees; bake for 20 to 30 minutes.
Turn and baste other side, bakiiig for 20 to ! 30 minutes’ longer or until well glazed. Serve hot or cold. Makes 16 ■strings. 1 -	■
batted Fried Onion*
Most recipes for french-tried onions suggest dipping the anion rings in ihilk and then in flour before frying!1 However, if you are making up some batter for frying chicken, use It for toe otiion rings as well as the chife-qjn-:•	^ I.	■
Bit of Cheese
Season cooked mashed rutabagas to taste’with salt, pepper and butter. For especially good flavor, add 1 tablespoon grated Parmesaft cheese or 1-teaspoon whole caraway seeds to- 1% pounds of rutabagas. .
Vegetable Course
So colorful and delicious look-top thgt a hostess will, enjoy serving this Cantonese dish in a chafing dish or electric skillet right at the table. The red of the tomatoes and yellow tidbits of pineapple set the theme for a buffet or party, iut 'it is an easy and economical dish to make any day of toe week.
“Western Cantonese Casserole" uses celery,, onion end tomatoes from the produce section of the market. These flavor-ful fresh, vegetables add their characteristics! flavors to the strips of pork and pineapple.
There are no exotic ingredients used in this casserole, but the eye-appeal and flavor make it a spring special.
Western Cantonese Casserole T ib. le&n pork sholder, cut in strips
1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup thinly sliced onions ’ 2 medium • sized tomatoes 1 cup pineapple tidbits
1	tablespoon cornstarch . V4 cup pineapple jufee
2	teaspoons soy sauce
Cut pork into bite size stripe
and sprinkle with seasoned salt; cover and brown In skillet on medium beet for half hoar, Add celery and onions and cook far 10-15 minutes. Dfela pineapple; add tidbits to mixture. Cat tomatoes into ' l" chunks and add to mixture.
Mix cornstarch and soy .sauce with pineapple juice. Add to mixture. 8tir until sauce thickens. Over-all cooking time about one hour. Makes 4-4 servings.
At last, an easy-to-use cooking thermometer, incorporated in a stainless steel serving spoon. Thermometer element is enclosed in phenolic handle with easy-to-read dial at the tip.
Soup Mix for. Filling
For a sandwich to delight the oldsters and youngsters alike, roach for that can of onion dry soup mix. first, blend an 8-ounce package cream cheese (Softened), 44 cup peanut butter, and % can (Va cup) soup mix; gradually stir in V« cup milk. UsCas spread for 6 Sandwiches. Top with lettuce! Makes about Itt cups filling.
Sugar All Dissolved
Note to new bakers: la cake-; making,. “creamed" shortening and Sugar should look as fluffy as beaten cream cheese.
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and pertbase ef $5.00 I er men excluding ■ear, Wine er Tobacco. Coupon expiree Woodsy, August 10, 1944* Limit eee coupon
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ill
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Center Blade Cuts - Table Trimmed	AM
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Dining In—Froxun	s«iyu i7edto l
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Regular or Livor	Sum 14« K. )
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Elna Cut Beets Tomato Paste Co Potted Moot Circle
litation Vanilla I Chib Salt V adtable Soup Mix Paper Napkins Pork & Beans
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Con
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uni pop fe s
UmH Six With Coupon ef Might Top Spred
3 al.HM»IIIIM4.1IIJ»niM	
H Aaaortod Flavor* 9 GATLA POP ■ <-.. ae.lan 19c on 1 S| Tt^tkCdnr Kf With This W or No Dtposit jp ' Coupon	
m Limit «tx with Mill coupon oftor B Mm purchase of |Mt or moro. Cou-1 MM expiros Monday, Au|. 10, 19*4. 9 Limit ono coupon Mr cugtomer.	
_ „|I Iii|iwwr- • “
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ing.
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i
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]	1	i-t TH!K PQNTIAC PBBpS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1064
SHIRTWAIST
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Season spanners of Dacron* polyester and cotton. Jewel neck, club collar and Bermuda collar styles. Transitional prints, solids, 2 for <5.30/ •Dm Pm T.M.
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Congo Rebels Driven Out of Stanleyville, Leaving City Quiet
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo <J» *- The Congolese Army has driven invading Communist-backed rebels out of Stanleyville after fighting Tuesday in the
25 Motorists Lose Licenses
"lithar Suspended or Revoked by State
Drivers' licenses of 25 areL motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
Ordered to show proof.of financial responsibility due to conviction .of manslaughter was Samuel E. Funderburk, 28 Whitfield.
Ordered to show proof of ft-nancial responsibility due to conviction of drunk driving were: •*
JOhn Matthews, 294 Goings; Charles T. Nixon, 56 W. Rut* gera; James J. Young, 2198 Midvale; Lucille M. Dabbs, 248 Cofeman, Waterford Township; David B. Dickerson, 1982 Bowers, Birmingham; ReinhalJIt^C. Hessler, 1063 LaSalle, Water fo?d Township; Earl M. Junod, 9532 Cedar Grove, Independence Township; and Roger J. Keith, 41089 Maloit, Novi.
★	a o' Unsatisfactory driving records
caused the following to be ordered off the road: „
Ralph Baker, 171 Earlmoor; Alta L. Ryden* 331 Pioneer; Bruce A. Banks II, 8751 Dixie, Springfield Township; David F. Dionne, <178 Grace K, Waterford Township; Daniel P. Di-Ponio, 8241 Cooley Like, White Lake Township; Franklin E. Estes, 29220 Twelve Mile Road, Farmington Township; Michael L. Hogan, 1074 Davisy-Binning-ham; John D. Parrish, 107 Wa-terly. Waterford Township; Nor-bert R. Pietrykowski, 123 Terry, Rochester; Walter ■ L. Runyan, 7324 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford .Township; and Ronald L. Sunman, 21290 Randall, Farmington Township. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were:
Andrew J. Roberts, 497 Pad-dock; Johratye Jackson, 85 Bag: ley; Richard L. Groves, 1178 Smith, Binnbigham; and Jack Young, f8 Lincoln, Oxford. --
♦	♦ • ★
John C. Miller, 717 E. Walled Lake, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to conviction of a felony in commission of which a motor vehicle is used.
streets of the northern Congo’s most important city.
; '* if' , .*
Radio messages from Stanleyville said the city, had a quiet night after battles in the city’s
Defector Tells China Africa Aims
NEW YORK (Jl — A Communist Chinese diplomat who defected, to the United States says Red China is trying to taka over the .Congo so it can “grab the whole of Africa.’*
.Tung Chi-ping, 28, former assistant cultural attache in Bu-rundi, said Tuesday China is using that small, African nation as a “stepping-stone to the Congo.’’ * ★ *"
Tung held a news conference upon his arrival at Kennedy Airport from Rome. He was greeted by Chao Fu, 28, the only other employe'of the Communist government known to have defected to the United States. -Tung said the Red Chinese “do not cart very much about Burundi/’ a new .nation on the border of the eastern Congo. Communist-backed insurgent warriors have attacked Stanleyville in the Congo.
WHOLE OF AFRICA “What they cart about,’’ he •aid, “is the Congo. .Mao Tse-tung (Communist Chinese premier) has said, ‘When we can grab the Congo, then we can grab the whole of Africa.’ “When we were sent to Burundi, we were instructed to maintain friendly relations to let them (the Burundians) allow us to use the embassy In Burundi as a stepping stone to the Congo."
★	★ it
Tung denied Communist reports that he had bean kidnaped. He said he sought refuge in the U.S. Embassy at Bujumbura, Burundi, on May 26, and appeared at the U.S. Embassy at Rome Monday.;
He said he had planned to defect as long ago as 1958, but tried to appear “very progressive” because he knew he would be sent abroad.
★	♦ * ■
Tung said there are other Chinese eager to defbet.
When he went to the U.S. Embassy in Burundi, Tung said, he took no documents with him.
He declined to say how he got to Rome.
center Bind around the American consulate.
However/other messages said the army still laid hot dislodged a rebel band from Camp Ketele, an army barracks the hand captured Tuesday. Rain ail nigfati halted the fighting, the messages said.
. Pilots returning frdm Stanleyville said the counterattack against the rebels had been carried out by troops who had been flown to Stanleyville a'few days ago to reinforce the garrison.
881 SOLDIERS -..........<r~"-
‘MaJ: Frederick Burke of Low-all, Mass.. U.S. Air Force pilot of, the last military pjane to leave Stanleyville Tuesday night, said the city's airport was occupied by about 300 Congolese soldiers.
Some of these men were believed to be former Katanga gendarmes who served Premier Moise Tshombe when he headed the secessionist government in
Katanga. Tsbombe had called them bqck to fight and 900 are beingv airlifted from Elisabeth-vilk to Stanleyville.
. • ^ ★' , . a "
Burke said all persons who it(|rcached the airport* yesterday] were evacuated.
Go. Verne Bivtn, U.S. air ait j tache In the neighboring Congo (Brazzaville) Republic, said nej had pleaded in vain by telephone with UB. Consul Michael] D. Hoyt of Chicago to leave I Stanleyville, i IN CONSULATE
All Americans known to be in the Stanleyville region have been evacuated except five consulate members, Bivin said..
Officials ordered the eVacua-j tion as fears mounted that Stanleyville would fall befoipe reb-1 el onslaught, aided by ileftist fifth column expected to strike] inside the city.
get of the bush Tighten Who have seised much of the East-1 ern Congo in a campaign of conquest supported' by Communist
China
, In a series of terse messages Tuesday night, Hoyt reported that the rebellion spilled over onto the front lawn of the consu-late as the 600-man Stanleyville garrison fought off the insUr-' gents. He reported:
6:15 p.m. “Congolese National
forts {to pacify and unite the turbulent country, f Rebel leader Gaston Emile Soumtelot probably would claim the city as capital of the “Popular Republic of the Congo” he* recently proclaimed. •
FALSE TEETH
, That Lootan Need Not Embarrass
State Notional Guard
Slates 1965 Training
LANSING <AP) - Most (4 Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division of the Army National Gukrd ] will hold 1865 summer field 'training July 10-24 at Camp Grayling, Maj. Gem Ronald D. McDonald, state adjutant gen-Stanleyville is the prime tar-]eral, said today.
> Army advancing , across, front a dozen remained, but the Unit- j town of consulate. .Seem to be «d Nations said they would* beI ] puslung rebels back/*	withdrawn.
8:23 p,m. Congolese Army ad- . vancipg rapidly and in numbers; BAND OF REBELS [ beyond Consulate tad in toward The battle of Stoqjeyville be-I Wanie Rukula (a garrison town gan Tuesday when Congolese j 30 miles southeast of Stanley-, troops engaged a band of rebels j ville). If advance maintained, nine miles south of the city; La-may not'abandon consulate due ter Maj. Gen. Joseph Mpbutu, to-psychological effect.”	commander.hi chief of-the' Coin-
, 6:30 p.m. “Pole shot and rope golese army, ‘said rebels had, cut by gunfire, but consulate seized a vacated army camp in-i flag still flying.”	side Stanleyville and troops had
*	*	*	been sent to rout them'.
Hoyt said he, Vice Consul DJ^ I' Most of the rebels carried vid Grinswis and a radio tqcta&spears. but they art skilled bush Jy« ,»pripsw_>_u*i.-cian were the only Americans fighters, in many encounters, jour pum. koia Sih t*«th staying on in Stanleyville. There the army troops have fled .be- ***** ,hw "■	”*
had been 45 Americans, mostly fore the howling tribesmen who Protestant mi«yintipru!»l among believe they are-protected from the 700 whites in the city of1 bullets by witchcraft, about 900,000.	,	a	.
The United Nations, which The fall of Stanleyville would pulled the last Of its peace-keep- j cut the entire northeastern Coning troops out of the Congo June. go off from control by Leopold-30, flew 37 civilian staff mem- ville and further hamstring hers and dependents out* About I Premier Moise Tshombe’s ef-
I u Ju*t tbt vrawt td Op m ' in Itar at lAu happanlai torou.
-----	- “tu. FA8TWTH.
(true oousten tToryvber*.
Richman Bros.
BLOOMFIELD MMACLP Mill SHOPPING CENTER Ope* Daily 9:90 a.a*.»« 9 p.m.
State Incomo, Outgo
for Woak of July 27
LANSING (AP) - Treasury income for the week of July 27 was 839 million, of which $16 million came from the'state general fund, State Treasurer Sanford Brown reports. Spending for the period totaled $72 million. The balance in all Nate funds to 8201.95 million, he said.
OPEN
WIDE!
Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places tad got m to gut
tfhmt ...Wh**? ...Htrt
Talk to the friendly young lady it your Auto Club office. She’s an AAA trarsl counselor and an expert at ItBding you to carefree vacation travel. She out handle just about every travel detail except packing your bags.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIBAN
H. g. HIUMANN,
7( Waienw V. Ft 5-4151
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3-Pc. DRAINER SET CHILDREN'S BOOKS
337
Rubber drainboard; dish sack and divided cutlery holder. White, turquoise or sandalwood.
Hard cover storybooks. Also coloring books!
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DOWNTOWN _			~ PBAYT^M	8COOMFI8LD	RQCHKTIt	PONTIAC
1 PONTIAC .*■	(.cnikx -		PLAINS	MTRACLE MILE		
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - ''CHAMP IT" AT KRESGE’S
THE PONUTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1004
Voter Registration in ^Mississippi
Negro Drive Scarcely Touching Surface
the Meat,
registration drive in all the South.
' “We are trying to eee if me can develop a • movement around the right to vote Juft u we did around public accommodation,’’ Young laid. “This wHl be long-range plan- -ning and probably will net show much results before next ipring.”
The latest figures on Negro voter registration released "by the Southern regional council showed* that only 8.7 per cent of eligible Negroes were registered in Mississippi.
The figure compared with 67.2 per cent in Teiftiessee.
whites, Who regard her as an alien “invader” in a state where segregation is espoused - from church puipits, and the suspicions of Negroes who know they will still be here after she has returned , to her native “land of enhantment.”
to undergo a .dramatic change overnight.
Fear is the main factor.,,
There have be«(k beatings, missing civil rights workers, church burnings and bombings since the project began.
LONG HOT SUMMER - Donna Howell,*a 20-year-old University of New Mexico psychology major from Albuquerque and one of the volunteers in the project, has learned why the summer is long and "hot in Mississippi.
Miss Howell, a blonde, works out of Drew, Miss.
She (aces the hostility of.
“The Negroes are scared td death, scared of beatings and losing their jobs,”, Miss Howell said. “They will hardly talk to us. They keep looking opt the windows at whites and police.” The Rev. Andrew Young, ex-eutive director of the SCLC, said’ yesterday the answer may be in a long-ramge Negro voter
FACT& OF LIFE It was merely, dealing with the facts of life.
And the facts are that segregation has existed as a way of life- la Mississippi for more than 166 years and is not likely
U.S. CHOICE.
OFFIR GOOD THIS WIEK ONLY
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GALLONS $ FOR I
WITH ,
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CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM
Campbell's Soups 2 Cene 29*
WITH COUPON (SLOW
PLAIN OR ALMOND
Hershey Choc. Bars 10 *. 29€
WITH cqupDn mow
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Northern Toilet Tissue
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PORCELO GLOSS.
Interior - Exterior I
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KRIL-TONE
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4" NYLON BRISTLE BRUSH 'Ji Reg. *3.95 1
POWDERED OR BROWN
Domino Sugar
« 14b. on*
CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM
f, Campbell's Soaps
PLAIN OR ALMOND
Harsfcay tors
WHITE OE PASTEL
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Prteee efferiive through S.t., Aug.-I. Ei«ht reierved ♦•'•limit qu.ntiti.i.
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Pontiac
THE flONTIACj PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964*'.
New Approach to; Third Reich j
German Borough Lays Fac/s Line About Nazism
proach to a problen that has plagued many bt Germany’s educators and parents since the 'War: how to deal with the Nazi past. Some have ducked it, sibly because of '
weakness of German democracy between the two world wap: “Hitler’s policy .was war. When he advocated peace and self-determination he did not mean it.”
4 V w _ ★ '
* He traced the course of Nazi conquests, noting that open resistance to Hitler emerged only after he suffered defeats.
r OWE COLOR u
" BERLIN <AP) - ,Tbe bus stopped in front of. a crumbling half-ruined building, standing in a wasteland created by wartime bombing. A group of 18-year-old boys and girls - fanned a'rinf around a guide."it was a hot day, and the girls wore gay summer prints.
“Here,'’ said the
But this was their first direct encounter, with a relic of the criminal past- They were not born when the Third Reich Crumbled in defeat in 1845.
This was part of a new ap-
APPOINTED — Kurt R. Keydel, Detroit businessman, has Been appointed to the Board of Commissioners of the Huron • Clinton Qietropoli-tan Authority. K'e y d e 1 will serve the unexpired term ending May 2, 1887, of Robert S. Cudlip of Grosse Pottite Farms, who	this
year.
Nazis regarded Ger* a master race. In their eyes Jhe -Jews were of the most Inferior value. They were gassed, shot and hanged. Eich-mann’s office was the headquarters “of systematic mass
bus rolled for three the city the guide on a tape he voices of propaganda Goebbels, of Nazi judges condemning opponents of the regime and of Jewish survivors of death camps.
The Reichstag, the parliament building, that mysteriously burned in 1933, giving Hitler the excuse to seize total power, Is now being slowly restored for possible use by the West German Parliament.
WEAK DEMOCRACY With .this historic backdrop, close up against the wall dividing thd city, the guide told of the
Stands Mute to 2nd Degree Murder charge
Charles W. Randolph, 51* of Pontiac Monday stood mute to second degree murder charges stemming from a street shooting July 18.
Randolph was released on $1,000 bond following arraignment before Circuit .Court Judge Philip Pratt. No trial date was set.
He- is accused of the total shooting of Raymond C. Draper, 23,' of 184 Hughes. It followed an exchange of words when Randolph drove past Draper who was walking near his home with his wife and sister-in-law.
Randolph, of 303 E. Wilson, told police he fired in self-defense when Draper forced his way into his car.
•26400 W. 8 Milo Road 1% Miles Wut Of Telegraph
-- — . ..a	I Birmingham. Southfield I Downriver
Ft 5-9452	I Royei oik II. 7-2700 I AV. 535*5
The, last stop of the tour was the Ploetzensee Prison, now a memorial shrine to the anti-Hitler plotters of July 30, 1944. -■ The youngsters gazed solemnly at the .butcher’s-hooks-on which Hitler had his opponents hanged.
-Then eame the questions: “„Why were so few people against Hitler?”
“Why did they leave it so late?”	.,...	*
“Didn’t people read what Hitler said about his aims in his own book ‘Mein Kampf?”
One earnest boy remarked resignedly: “What could people do? It was the parallel to the situation in East Germany today. There is no real resistance to the Communists. The people are frightened.”
.Georgia Unionist Gets
Detroit NAACP Post
DETROIT (AP) A Georgia labor union executive and veteran civil rights worker is the new executive secretary of the Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He is Robert R. Tindal, 34, assistant administrator of the International Longshoremens Association Welfare Fund at Savannah, Ga. He succeeds Arthur L. J o h n s o n, who resigned.
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P
•I
TTY^T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1884
m*S
PONTIAC THORS:
AUG.
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NEISNEl'S. 42 M. hviuv CALM MUSIC CO.
jn Otto Preminger Fijm
Paula Prentiss a Pearl Harbor Casualty
The first vfce preside to die I Polaris submarine crews are in office was George Clinton served four meals daily, Inetud-who served wit|> President Igad- {ing a "soupdown”* at mid-after-ison, and <tyed <w April 10, U12. j upon: >'*•	1	•';v • iV-
■	-------a I	<a—SSK»—*-----—I".I ' ■	-—“r:V
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD—The first casualties have returned from Otto Preminger’s replay of Pearl Harbor and its aftermath. “In Harm's Way.” 0ne returnee from the. Ha-^^^^B_waiian location is Hugh O’Bri-an, who prompt-^BiKfHly entered a ^BHH hospital for a four-week' treat-THOMAS ment of a tropical virus. Another is Paula Prentiss, who came back to the mainland with one of her lengthy legs in a cast.
. *. ★ *
‘Broke the darned thing in a ene," she reported. “Worked the rest of the day, though. Didn’t dare quit, you know Ott.".
Indeed T do. He is the hkrd-headed taskmaster whose bijf is seldom as fierce as his bark. Paula, who stands S feet 9 with-cast, said she got along marvelously with him. WONDERFUL FIGHTS “.We had some wonderful fights,” said the San Antonio, Tex., beauty. “Whenever we had a difference of opinion oyer
a scene he and ’T- had a fine
lit that way. It was good for me, ■too; by the time I did the scenes I had a vgood steam of emotion ■■P."	,	’
| . Her accident occurred on her. | last day of shooting. She and John Wayne were supposed to be running through the cane fields during the‘ Japanese bombing. The cane had been chopped'down to photographa-ble height, but the runners had little vision of where they were stepping.. Pailla stepped into a three-foot pothole. Cninch!
She finished her Work with the ankle swollen like a coconut, then sought treatment.
“For eight days I had to keep my foot ejevated so the swelling
would go down,” she related. “I kept looking at it and saying to myself; ‘If I’m going-to. break my leg doing a picture, I ought to get paid for it.’ *
COLLECT FEES Th/e source of her dissatisfaction was her contract with MGM, which allowed the studio to collect handsome fees for loanouts like “Man’s Favorite Sport?”, “The World of Henry Orient” and “In Harm’s Way" while paying haf only her usual salary,. Meatiwhile the studio had no work of its own for Pau-
“You’d think MGM could find an Wasional film for its con-
tract list, which consists of me and Yvette Mimieui,"'she said. “But. no. T|)e list thing we did was a guest-star spot in a Connie Francis movie.
“That was all right with me, because I got paid my back sal-| ary for doing it. I had three words ‘WhaHi it?’ that came to 1 $5,000 a word, which is not bad
SAID GOODBY .
“When I said goodby to Yvette, ! told her i- ‘See you in the next Connie Francis movie’.” ,
- Paula’s contract has now been adjusted to one film a year. That leaves her free to do movies and plays for her own personal profit. *r
-And whatever happened to the costarring team of herself and Jim Hutton, which was hailed as a new Myrna Loy-William Powell combo?
“It would- have been great [ with us — if we had been given' good material," Paula » said. *‘0y the time we did our fourth picture together, ‘The Horizontal Lieutenant,’ we were pushing buttons for standard reactions in an attempt to get laughs. We told each other if that was all the studio could come up with, we might as well cool |t."
iBMPEMAra MARTHA HYER ELIZABETH ASHLEY LEWAIS MARI BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARCHIE MOORE CARROLLBAKER.mh
/ - V
Future Depends on It
~r
the Pontiac press; Wednesday, august s ioe*
dmh
BEN CASEY
Check Child's Attitude Beforeral
By LESLIE j. NASON, Ed. O.
Schools will soon open. How does your child feel aifcut it? •Is he confident-4ready to do his best?. Does he consider school important?. If so, he probably will end up in that half of our.' children who receive pro p e.r training at home and learn enough in school to move through our educational system successfully, i ,	, i
He wiU graduate frpm high school and probably from college. If not, better take action —now!
i The record of our schools is the best it hap every been in percentage of high school and college graduates. But this record is still not good enough.
Programs for “disadavan-taged youths” and educational provisions of the “war on poverty” show our
Not included in present or proposed programs is a sizable number of young people .who cannot be grouped easily.
They are too scattered throughout Our society. They , come from low, middle and high income groups. Their parents live in all parts of the country and work at all kinds of Jobs. Many are doctors, lawyers and business-nei£
These children do have one thihg in common. Their atti-
	
orf	Bridge
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By OSWALD JACOBY
One of the most interesting hmids in Fred Karpin’s “Winning Flay in Contract Bridge” involves an astonishing false-card.
You may not agree with South’s, six diamond bid. not sure that I agree with it' myself, but South felt that JACOBY he would make six diamonds against a spade lead.
West opened the four of spades and South noticed four spades in dummy including . the three spot-;
South’s own low spade wfc the deuce, so/that South was aot only pretty sure that West had opened a singleton spade, but South also was sure . that ff he followed with his ” deice, East would know the situation and lead a second spade to give his partner a ruff.
South did all this thinking
SYDNEY OMARR For THURSDAY
------c*ntreii Ms Oe*th»y
Astrological
4
. Forecast
? 1
stances appear to "taka over.' iw course la la VIEW events. And tMn reach decision based an KEEN OBSERVATION. Your creative abilities now honed to
,h*AuStj? (Apr. JO to May7It): Listen to one who oiks your aM. But dd NOT (all for "sob story. Kty is to be REALISTIC. There ore some who' would ' take advantage of »OUr-tt Siren the opportunity.
tention. Day toreeet and imprest people. Utilise sense of humor. Soy what you think. But do so in charming manner! rkNClR/Tjune 21 to July 2»: Cycle
ispn »----------------
TIS %u!y,r23 to Aul. a): important pain duo. You ore >ren; oporhjrtty ip "spread your wings.jSoy aES to chat-lenge. Show off ilMlIfW Utilize natural sense of showmanship. Go all out I VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22):.Your chances for greatest suqys depend on apparent MINOR MATTERS. Attend to details "In person." N<R day others. Be wecltlc-and CONFIDENT.
librA fseot 23 to Oct. 22): Concen* (rate on change, travel, variety. Oft around—be seen and heard. Fire tor ex-tending hand of friendship. You .gain by being RECEPTIVE. But you can lose If Voy arA atubhbrnl •
SCORPIO (65/23 to Noy. 2T): ,Kty '• DIPLOMACY. Dealing 'with ihtab In authority. teems inevitable. Don't put oft duties. Fulfill promises, obligations. But realize you may hare to mafco conces-
Si<5AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to DOC. 31): Oof So "search." Don't bo satlstlad w/lti motion as they, stand. Gobi knowledge.
tlons. HIGHLIGHT SMSffiW/ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to. J Favorable news Indirated when NERSHIP I
AQUARIUS (Jon. 2B to Fob- 1«>: made ohaervatlens reconHiT which you can new utilise. Make this a dey of DECISION. Outtlre course at ecHon-don't antagonlsa asaoclates. Store hwwh
'*iRsCES (Fob. » hSkSar. 20): •( You demonstrate your abtlhtes .
original. Say what you moan mean what VOUMY. #	# - '
IP THURSDAY IE YOUR SIRTHOAY . you have flair tor making, others ■PAY ATTENTION. Y*U eaytd suerjwd *s premolar, advertising sppclel lit—and one who councels In connection with career and education.
* ★ ★ -GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tar LEA VIRGO, MURA. Special treed To AQUARIUS: Be confident but -gujeL (Cepyrtght ltM, General Features Care.)
quickly and Instead of playing the deuce, he false-carded with the king. He did it right away. There is no point in making an elaborate ceremony about this type of play.
East’s next play wasn’t nearly as -quick. He thought and thought, but finally led , the king of hearts, whereupon South discarded bis deuce of spades and spread his hand.
East really should not have Mien for the false-card. South had bid six diamonds by himself. Still'it is far easier to play* when you see all the cards ju we do,	,
V*CHRD Se/tiei*
Q—The bidding has been: North Beet Sooth “ Pass I*
You, South,_
AAJ« VAQJ1MS4KQJ 4* What do you do now? 4*-Bid fear ao-tramp. Yen
tudes and behavior in ^hool lead to failure. They .are neither happy iq school nor are they working up to capacity. The prognosis for their future success is poor.
' Parents of faltering students often rest on the hope that their children will suddenly grow up, see (he fallacy of their ways, settfc down and become successful in school..
Tijey sometimes delude themselves by citing the examples of Edison, Pasteur, Einstein, Bismarck, and others who were rebels and problem children in school and, in some cases, conr sidered dull, but who later became famous for their contributions to civilization.
achievers go right on being underachievers for the rest of their lives.
Parents should not sit back and wait. They should move as
BERRY’S WORLD
soon as possible. to help their children-improve their chances for success.
The vast, solid bulwark of our well-educated, well- adjusted citizens grew up in homes and schools receiving the kind of training that made them the men and women they now are.
-Rather than take the long chance that the undisciplined child will .become a success, parents must use wisely the few years during which .they have an opportunity to train their children.
■ Education is the major avenue through which -the children .of our society .move into responsible adulthood. Both parents and children 'Should approach -the task with a serious purpose:
THE BERRYs* -
[PBWM K JILLS RKjMT. JAQCIE- W P
By Carl Grnbtrt
Jk±
THE POyflAtC PRESS, WEDNtiSflAY, AUGUST 5,1904 <
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ef Tuesday.
Produce
War xScare Plunges Stocks
- mK TMMSfNM, bu.
Mtmmm. of. .....
> MMTIm Havan, bu................ 5.00
PoaBiabi Sun Haaan. bu.........
Watormalan .....................
a. traan, bi a. ay. Wen
NEW YORK (A>) - Hie stock market early today/eeled under die worst selling since President Kennedy^ assassins* tion but was firming and cutting Its losses early this afternoon..
1%e Viet Nam crisis ■ brought typical “war scare” selling, accompanied in traditional fashion by strength in the commodity markets because of apprehension'of shortages in the event of 'conflict.
President Johnson's speech was pf a nature that the selling
/
began to dry up and some stocks began to cOnvert losses into gains as “bargain hunters” picked up high quality stocks at lower prices than have prevailed for some time.' SNAPSBACK
IBM, which had been down about 2 points, snapped back to show a net rish of half a dozen points. New York Central wiped out a loss of 1H.
First-hour volume was 1.72 million shares, the biggest total
since April 2 when 1.78 million shares changed hands in the initial 60 minutes. .
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.8 to llS O with industrials off
4.0,	'rails off 2.2 and utilities off
1.0.	Yesterday, the AP> average at the close was down 3.4.
Prices declined in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Peppered lost more than 2.
Corporate and -U.S. Government bonds were lower.
CaDbaga, rad, bu. .
Cabbaga, « Carrot*. «
Ctlcry, Pascal, dz. Catary. Paacal, crt Calory, white, di. Calory, white, crt.
The New York Stock Exchange
Riots Continue in Jersey City
Disorder Less Violent Than Previous Nights
By JOEL N. SHUCK1N United Press International JERSEY CITY, NJ. - Rioting bands of Negro snipers exploded dozens of Molotov cocktails, hurled rocks and set fire an abandoned tenement last night in a renewed outburst of rioting in this industrial city’s Negro slum.
# *. -%
It. was Jersey City’s third straight nigh't of disorder, but the violence was more sporadic and more subdued than on the previous twonights.
Twenty-four persons, mostly Negro youths, were-arrested and five Stores were \|ooted in the latest round of uprisings, but officials said today they believed the worst of the trouble was over and expressed the hope that the' city was returning to normal.
About 48 Catholic and Protestant clergymen formed a group called the Hudson County Conference on Religion and Human Rights and planned to present Mayor Thomas Whelan with a list of Negro grievances-* ★
Whelan said be would be willing to mee t with “any responsible spiritual and lay leaders,' but reaffirmed his “get tough’ policy against lawlessness.
TO WASHINGTON He'also agreed to gp to-Wash-ington in behalf of the Commit-
ment Organization to ask for funds to allay some of the grievances within the Negro community.
The mayor, who rejected an offer from New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes for state police and National Guard troops, warned Negroes that “anyone attacks a policeman had better .be prepared to come out second best.’’
An army -of 400 steel-helmet-ed police on foot, on horses and on motorcycles fanned over the riot area last night, breaking up small pockets of angry Negroes:
Pried Rise Possible
Steel at
•	/ Bv SAM DAWSON mat.
LoW Point
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Steel output is
at the lowpst point since Feb- tutes — Other metals, concrete,
nity and Neighborhood Develop-, petitive production equipment.
Year's Top Demand Spurs Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)-The most active demand of the year boosted grain, futures prices sharply today during the first several minutes of {activity on the Board of Trade but they quickly retreated under increased selling.-Wheat was 44 to 1*4 cents a bushel higher after about an hour, September .new grade 81.41*4; corn 1 to 1*4 higher, September 8U9*4; pats *4 to *4 higher, September 63*4 cents; rye 1*4 to 2% higher, September 81.26*4; soybeans 3*4 to '3*4 higher, August 82.52*4.
Grain Pricwt
CHICAGO (AP)—Open Today WheWTNew)*
*C"
ruary. But steelmen are hoping that the June-Jiily slide has brought production to or near its bottom level for the year.
From, now oh the only way to go should be up.
Many also are wondering out loud if, rising DAWSON steel production won’t also see rising prices on many steel products.
* ’ w
Other‘ metals, too, are likely candidates for further price in
reases.
Copper stocks, of many consumers are at a low point. And mine strikes are putting a further pinch on the supplies. Foreign producers are talking of another copper price hike. RAI$$ PRODUCTION
Tin prices have gone up and a. global shortage, has drained some metal from* U.S. government stockpiles. Unless production can be raised, another price increase may be in die making.
Silver .demand has been exceeding world output. But the U.S. Treasury stockpile has held the priqprat the official 81.29 an ouncelevel. At the moment the worst problem in silver is the small coin shortage in stores and banks:
* * *
There is no shortage in steel, with only a few end products subject to delivery stretch-outs because of rising demand: But steelmen say costs keep rising. And despite the advance in profits this year over .last, they want more money to install more efficient and more com-*
materials jo turn to if steel prices go too high: And in recent years inroads of these substi-
plastics, glass — into markets Once held by steel have caused much pain to the steel industry.
Customers, especially -those on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, also have been able to torn to imports from the growing European and Japanese steel industries.
• ★ * #
The second projjjem steelmen face when debating whether to raise prices as they might wish, is the government’s attitude.
Since steel is dubbed a basic Industry and its prices affect those of many consumer"’goods makers, toe government is watchful of any increase that might work its way through the whole economy in time. STUMBLING BLOCK
Leading steelmen now are saying they believe Washington
understands toeir problem and won’t offer a stumbling block as it did a couple of yaars back when steelmen wanted to put a general price increase into effect, and bad to back down.
*. *,# *
In talking of what they caff toe need for higher prices, steel leaders have cited the coats of new equipment being installed to bping toe industry into better competition with foreign miffs and what they call too low a profit return on toe capital investment, In short, they want higher prices to bring in more money to pay rising costs and finance expansion.
■ > . i
If steel demand turns up from n<jw tin as most steelmen seem to think it niff, toe customers may be willing to accept higher prices. So far, Washington hasn’t said' anything specific, beyond wanting to hold the line against any new wage-price spiral in^ndustry in general.
Ranger 7 Moon Pictures Indicate Surface Is Solid
Any desire to- raise steel prices is subject to two conditions.
SUBSTITUTES
The .first is the customer. In many cases he now has other
f M
bond averages Cempitod by Tha Anedaled Praia a a i* hi* ■arts M. Util. F0L L. vl
Change	... afiTTv
Wed. 12.* 103.4 Ml *B*
•2.4	103.1	(7J	*§J	*3.1
11.5	1007	N.t	*0.1	*4.1
*2.7	103.5	8.4
1M4 Low •0.5 I0U 07.3	...
*53 High >03.2	103.4	l*.5	*1.1
W Jj 175	1.4
s-r
WJW-JONES NOON AVBRABES
.. *31.37—4.40 213.30—1.34 .. 141.47—0*2
-4* -2 2 -1.0 —2.» 43*.3 171.7 IMA 313.0 443.2. IHl* 1J».0 315J .441* 1(44 ISM 31».f .4412 USA -154.7 317.5
VM .Up i47.1 ini
S.wifsr
Ifli IIM M l
-*14i &wm\
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband recently died, leaving me with a house, two sons, 8189 a month income, somC E bonds, and 821,-199. in banks. My sons are married and away-and I have only myself to rely on. I haven’t worked for a great many years. I am not well and would like to stay home.
M. E.
A) In your position, I would approach an agent for a good Insurance company mul find out what you would deceive on a straight life annuity. If your age is 99, you Would probably get-around 8180 a month by (Hitting in $20,000 — leaving 86,800 in the bank for contingencies.
Your annuity would end with your death, but it seems to me you owe little to your and much to yourself. Your annuity, plus your Other income, should enable you to stay home, as you wish.
I would exchange Series E for Series H bonds which pay current income. .
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ranger 7 moon pictures have led scientists assume how that the surface of toe’moon is hard, a top astronomer of toe project reported to Congress to-day, *	*
Previously, said Dr. Gerald P. Kuiper, it had wen speculated there might be a thick, potentially dangerous layer Of dust on the surface. .	,
Q) “I have 819AM wUch I would like to place to tax-exempt bonds, provided I can get a return equivalent to Ike 4 per cent I’m receiving from the bank, ^’m 49 years old, stogie, and by temperament unwilling to hold stocks, since I’ve had some bad experiences in toe past. I am to the 39 per cent income bracket. Any suggestions?’’
A) There are a great many issues suitable, but I will limit myself to two of very high qual-
fty-	-
There are available City of Detroit Water Revenue 3.40’s due 1991, rated AA and offered on a 3.40 basis. The taxable equivalent yield on that return in your bracket to 4.96 per cent.	'
On a when-isaued basis, there are offered Atlanta, Georgia, Housing Authority 3*4’s of 1996 to yidd 3.36 per cent. These bondrare rated AAA, and the taxable equivalent return to you s 4.76 per cent. .
Mr. £pear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all question* possible in Mt cot
(Copyright 19641
But, the evidence of toe latest pictures “requires us to assume that the surface is hard,” he added.
“I am willing to bet that if you walked- on the moon it would be like crunchy snow,” he said at a .detailed briefing conducted for congressmen. OTHER CONCLUSIONS Kuiper, who first described the cioseup moon pictures nationwide television audience, told toe congressmen two other important conclusions can be drawn from preliminary study of toe 4,316 pictures Ranger ra-dioedjback to earth:
The “rays” that spread 500 or 600 miles from some major craters on the moon are areas of danger for men landing on the surface. They are a Cluster of secondary craters caused by large rocks thrown out from toe Ug 'crater. In previous earth-based photos, they had looked like some innocent-seeming powder material.
* • ★
—The craters caused' by direct hits of meteorites are “not
News in Brief
Vandals broke windows of toe Meadowbrook School, 2350 Munster, in Avon Township yesterday. The estimated damage of 8120 was done by stones’from slingshots, sheriffs office* said.	N
A tachometer was stolen fifm toe car of Harry L. Tait, 27594 BramWell, Farmington Jwp.. yesterday. Tait found toe tachometer missing and the Console.
which it had been mounted damaged when he returned to toe cfcr parted at 9748 Elizabeth Lake in White Lake Township.
Special for August, Open Bowling, 4 lines for 81. 300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —adv.
Rummage Sale: Friday, 3-9 p.to., at Veteran’s Hall, 570 Oakland.	—adv.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
p. r-adv. ..' ~
Took the^Best Action Lodge Agrees LBJ
BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) -Former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge agreed toddy .with President Johnson’s decision to use force in Norths Viet Nam. but said the “proMem, as always, is how to apply United States power.**
* » s w w e
Lodge, who reaig&d his South Viet Nam post , shortly before last month’s Republican national. convention, added that he cannot fathom what triggered two North Viet Nam patrol boat | attacks on U S. Navy ships this . week.
bad’’ from lunarf explorer’s point of . view.
“There are plenty of places where a manned landing would be safe,’’Kuiper said. -* . SAME BEHAVIOR Discussing the moan’s surface, Kuiper said ij “behaves on impact the same-way«n a small scale down to the three-foot level as it does on a large scale.” He said there may be a thin layer of material overplaying toe surface -r like the crunchy snow one or two inches deep.
But it would not be soft, hie said, but -“sharp, brittle.”
Kuiper also noted an absence of cracks or fissures on the lunar surface as might have been expected like lava fields on earth.
STEAMROLLER “It looks like a steamroller or glacier had gone over it,” he said. “1 think the answer is obvious. The surface has been exposed to a continual bombardment during the' period of the whole history of toe moon. It has been buffeted.”
Business Notes
Jack M. Gillespie, 3536 Darcy. Bloomfield Township, has been named president and chief , executive officer at.Hansen Wholesale Lumber Corp. in Detroit.
He has also ........* •
acquired an op-1 tion to buy the J firm, according | to Harvey R. M Hansen,	4837 1
S t o.n eleigh,
B I o o infield g Township,! chairman of the | board. . GILLESPIE
Gillespie, 43, has beta a lumber broker for more than 20 years. A former president of the Michigan Hoo-Hoo Lumber Association, he is married and has four children.
Stocks of Local /ntereff
OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS
rli* repratant actual transactions t— * Intended m a guide to to* approximate trading rang* at the secur'tles. .... -	^	BMANnd
AMT Corp..........Th**,........*.2 10.1
Associate True*......	14.4
BlntMcalor . .. ...............  |	».T
“ ton Engineering ............ 10.6	22.7
impton Home iufktor* .......17.1	12.4
...tnn* UtHlile* Class A ..... M ■ 26.4
Diamond Crystal ...............  M.4	17.6
Ethyl Cam. ...................  **.2	*4
Mohawk Rubber Co .............. 27.4	2».5-
Michigan Seam leu Tuba Co. 22.4 24.1 Pioneer Finance	...... ■ fj* t?
sm.
Affiliate Fund . CfcpilBN Fund .
Windsor Fund .
Treasury Position '
•‘WASHiNOTON (AP)—The cash position "* *“	ONibatBS with com-
i IBT	-M, 1*43
5.324411,001.SO 10.173,020.024.45
"S3jpH.2l4.4l	306.4*0.167.302.30 .
15442.3*243451 , 15431,353,3*7.14
____>s *341,!31J*7.*5 datot not aub-
lact to statutory Unlit.
ea- *nl at Pa*-
’ifts Plate Glass .

THE JPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, '‘AUGUST 3. 196*
D—5
Oakland Drowning Toll in *64
14
Lake Victim
browns on Outing for Contest Winners
A Detroit newsboy drowned yesterday in Upper Straits Lake, West Bloopdield Township, when he tried to swim to shore from a boat.	*
T h a victim,
... Charles Med,
12, of 19620 Coventry, and three other youngsters had been taken to the lake on an out-inf for. winning a newspaper contest in. Highland Park. /. ..'/*■
The operator of the boat, Arthur W. Sandstedt, 51, of 5836 Lakeview, West Bloomfield Township, told sheriff’s deputies that he dived in the water when . the boy went under but was unable to rescue him. The drowning occurred about 11:19 a.m.
* ■ ■>. *
Sandstedt said he was giving the boys a ride when they eyed a rope hanging from a tree at the east end of the lake.
As be maneuvered the craft toward shore so the boys could swing, MeD remarked that he ' could swim ashore.
He told Sandstedt that be could swim and slid over the side of the boat and hung on for a moment. As he startedto -swim to the beach - he1 disappeared.
* * * ./
■*» His body was recovered by skin diver Lyle Wilcox of the Sheriff’s Department at 12:06 pin. it was found in 10 feet of water about 30 feet from
short. *
.. The boys had been accompanied to the lake by Donn Thurmond, 28, of Detroit.
3 Children Die asFunhous Burns in N. j*.
' WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) — A rjde through *h funhouse tunnel ended in death for three small children when Dames suddenly enveloped part of an amusement arcade at this Atlantic Ocean resort last evening.
the Mars amusement ride, a shooting gallery, an indoor. miniature gnif i*wp* and i dance hall were destroyed.
The bodies of throe children, burned beyond recognition, were found in the ruins of the Mars ride.
Police said they believed the children were two brothers, age 10 and 8, and an ,8-year-old girl who was a friend of their family's.
But police said positive identification would have to await dental examination of th bodies. -
BOY RESCUED A 13-year-old boy, apparency the only other rider in the tunnel, was rescued. The Dames blocked rescue of the others.
Cause of the fire has not been determined.
Marriage Licenses
Georg* W.
. L. Scott, R<x Jere J. Ol
and mmu ■__________________
Donald F. Ward, Rochester and Janice Stone, Troy
Robert 0. Flogaus Jr., MIHbrd end Louise E. Olynn, Milford Oanald J. Younker, IS N. Anderion and Bonnie J, MCBurney, Rochester Joseph RobraoM, Union Lake and (
B. Moroll, 7,0T Banks .	■
Garland H. Burgess, 102 E. Ypsllentl
■ Duane C. Baker. Oxford and Cheryl
Emond, ..____________
John, P. Fie ter, Blrmirwha
quelyn C. Shads, Gross* Poll__...____
Gerald W. Mentor, in Russell and Barnard J. Sacan, 2MS Overrldge Charles E. Rutherford, Kesoo > and Linda L. Walling, Kaego Herb Milford O. Kurtz, Union Laka Mabel M. McHale, Walled Laka Floyd Burk#, Holly and Linda A. Millar, Holly
Marlon J. Carter, Milford and Tt*
A. Miller, Walled Laka -	<
Frederick I. Manvel, Birmingham Jean V. Faber, Dftrott Garry B. Reynolds, M W. Colgate Nancy L. Anon, ME. Colgate Joseph C. Leveque, Highland end dra L. Fylllng, Bay City ' James R. O'Henley, Oxtoi bare M. Klnch, 390 Hillfleld Janies J. Varion, 976 Vodrheis and Alice L. Boufdrd, 70 Bloomfield Terrace Ellon R. Eaton ll, Plymouth and Nancy J. Brtckar, Birmingham Charles R. Johnson, 3B and Joanne. M. Wlllhlte,
i and Bar-
C. Jansen, Birmingham .
Donald E. Meicham, ITS Clara and UMp L, Farnsworth, 102 Malnas j Raymond A. Woods, M0 S. Cats .Like and Lilly J. AMken, Detroit	.
Joseph A. Delmling Jr., Walled Lake ana Janet S. Heckman, Union Lake Peter R. Durgen, Hollf and Ethel E.
James F. Preston, Dreytnn Plains a Mabel J. Coats. Brsyton Plains Robert N. Webb, 34* N. Saginaw a
l A. Pope Jr„ iaeram
___ _ jilt A. George, Bloomf*... „._
Gary D. Studnkkl, 1241 Rugby 0 Sandra L. Bigger, 9212 Slow Hollow Scott D. BM, Skokie, Id. and Gtoi
Lawrence* JG*Dm Champs,/Waited L» and Wotrida A. Williams,JH41 Edson Ivan A. Rickwalt, Oxford and Laura Series, Oxford _
Horry M. Pauley, Detroit and Phyl ~~D. Gorenflo, Birmingham	_	.
— $chlum,/Royal Oak and Dawn Orchard Laka C.RjMMhegsn, n S/ Busch, Wall
Av-jCRM, Farmington
■IM	—ant, Drayton Plains
* Eugene^L. Klender a^WHIWms Lake
Linda J. Letwln, 5725 Clinton River Dilya Austin R. Adler, 14S0 Ernest Court and Marilyn E. Pruett, S21 Robert E. M”“
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
. ...CAU Ff 2-9274
Wading, Lerchen & Co.
S N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC MICHIGAN
Member, New York Stock Km<*W
Constant Flux in Language
DES MOINES, Iowa UR -Rigid rules must not stand in the way of the primary function of language, which is to com-m u n i c a t e, English teachers were told at an institute on language here.
Harold Allen, professor of En-lish at the University of Minnesota and a member of the advisory board of Thorndike-Barnhart dictionaries, warned the delegates that they must be aware of the constant change in the language.
“No. form can be incorrect if it does the primary job of communicating - m e a n i n g,” he pointed out: “Iowa students Should be -reminded, for instance, that the way people in Alabama talk is just different from Iowa speech, not incorrect.”
Some Say It Pays Oou Advertise
NEW-YORK (AP)-Mrs. Nor-bert W. Kearns got a special 25th anniversary present from her husband. ,
He inserted aa ad fo the personal column of the Long Island Press praising his wife’s “incomparable love, devotion, loyalty, and understanding ns a spouse.”
The tribute described his wife as “d wonderful homemaker, talented seamstress, laundress, painter, chauffeur, shopper, bargain finder” who has retained “the same sparkling youthful femininity she possessed when I first met her when she was a startling sweet 16.”
Man Named Creamer Top /Cheese Clinic*
WATERTOWN, N.YXff -Winner of the annual “Cheese Clinic” at the New York State Cheese Manufacturer’s Association annual meeting here recently was a man with the appropriate name of. Harold Creamer. -Creamer, one of 59 amateurs who tasted and ^cored six aged cheeses, came closest to the official score* of a panel of agriculture and markets judges.
Power Commissioner Dies of'Heart Attack
BOSTON iff—Harold C. Woodward, 61, a native of Ottawa, 0L, and a member of the Feck end Power Commission, Died of a heart attack'last night after disembarking from a plane.
Woqdw&rd, a Republican, was given an interim appointment *to the power commission in March 1962 by the late President John F. Kennedy.
New Drug Developed to Aid in Cattle Ilfs
WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. UR-A neW drug has been developed for use on cattle with foot rot, uddersores, ringworm, cracking .hoofs, dehorning, and other wouqds.
The product — a fungicide, astringent, and antiseptic insoluble in water — is said to last under all-conditions in field and barns. Developed by a local chemical company, it is sold exclusively through veterinarians.
TOUR NEW SITE—City officials and developers look over the newest construction site in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. Excavating began last week for models of a proposed 65-ynit town-house type development
at East Pike and Douglas. Shown (from left) are Roy Criss, construction superintendent; John F. Reineck, assistant city manager; Charles L. Langs, the developer;' and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
8:30 A.M. Set as Starting Time
Mackinac Bridge Walk to Begin Earlier
The annual Labor Day Mackinac Bridge Walk will get off an earller-than-usual start this year. *
It will begin at 8:39 a. Sept. 7, with the last possible starting time at 19 a.m. from' the St. Ignace end of the bridge.
The earlier time war established, according to Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, to
tably tourists wtadbig up their Labor Day weekend.holiday— Id join (he annually increasing throngs of people |n this unusual public recreational stroll high above the Straits of MRckfciac.
The “world’s greatest walking event,” as it is called by the Authority, started in 1958 with a few dozen Enthusiasts paced by-then - Gov. G. Mennen Wil-"ams.
Each year the public interest has increased to the point that 6,909 people hiked over the span last Labor Day.
ONLY TIME WALKING ALLOWED
The few hours of the annual Bridge Walk are the only times when people are allowed to walk on the bridge. At all other times, only motor traffic is allowed.
But on Labor Day morning, the light automobile traffic
uses the two west .lanes, leaving the two east lanes open for those who would rather walk than ride.
It takes toe average person about 1% hours to stroll toe iW miles across Mighty Mac, and many take 2 hours. This is why walkers may not start out pny later than 19 a.m.— to ihsure that all of them will have reached Mackinaw City before noon, when molpr vehicles again take over all four lanes of to* bridge.
* * -
Tourists in Mckinaw City may take toe -regular bus service to St. Ignace for the beginning of the Walk. Free return, bus rkfts are available for walkanKRho want to return to the St. IfenaCe end of the bridge. CERTIFICATES GIVEN Each walker receives a certificate to prove, when he brags to his friends later, that he really did complete toe long journey.
Certificates also bear numbers that might win some $1,-999 in merchandise awards offered -by businesses and the Chamber .of Commerce In Mackinaw City.
As an added incentive to people to get an early start, toe first 1,000 persons to start their walks will get extra certificates
tp double chances, at winning awards.
Chambers of commerca throughout Michigan are . again invited to walk in groups, promoting the attractions of thoir ’home communities with costumes and banners. ORGANIZATIONS Bands, scout troops, square dancers and assorted special-interest organizations will again, as in past years, add to the festive spirit.
However, no vehicles «f aay sort — bicycles, carts, roller skates, etc. - may be used by aay such groups.
Prior to the general Bridge Walk, there will be the speed walks staged-annually by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union, and toe competitive walks for novices sponsored by the International Walkers Association.
★ W W,'
The AAU events win begin at 7:29’ a.m., and the IWA walks at 9 a.m.
INFORMATION Complete information may be obtained by writing toe Macki-nac Bridge Authority, St. tg-nace, Mich.
E
Junior Editors Quit o
TREES
QUESTION: Whereis the largest'tree in the United States found?	/
. . / / ♦ - * ★
ANSWER: You can think of “largest” in two-ways — you might mean bulkiest or heaviest, or tallest.
Bnt both such superlative trees will be found to be la toe genas of conifers called “Seq«oia”; the bulkiest being “Sequoia gigantea”, or big free, and the tallest “Sequoia sempervirens,” or redwood. (The big tree b sometimes put in toe genus “Seqnoiadendrao.”
The big tree is regarded as the largest free in toe world and will be found growing in Sequoia National Park in California’s Sierra Nevada mountains, a park specially established to protect these forest kings.
Biggest of sequoias is the General Sherman tree, which We flhnfrate: it b M1J feet around toe base, 272.1 feet tall and its weight has been estimated'at 1,197 tons. The leaves ef the big tree,dew to the stein, resemble • ... those ef the janiper.
In contrast, the redwood, closely related fo the big tree," has leaves resembling the hemlock, and grows in the foggy California mountain sides which tope toe Pacific Ocean. This to the world’s tallest tred, soaring as high as 359.3 feet Its wood makes highly prised lumber.
> ’ * • * * ,
FOR YOU TO DO: Odor the Sequoia. Don’t make the colors too bright nr they will seem too done. Three is always a bit of blue In the air and thia tends to tooe the other colors
Car Mishap in Waterford Fatal to Man
' James D. Stevens, 29, of 3611 Dearborn, Rochester,-was killed early today when his car ran off a road in Waterford Township suid hit a tree.
★ w /h / ■
Police said that Stevens wpi driving south on Crescent Lake at 12:25 a,m. when his car left -the road *1 AQ while rounding xl/y a curve just north of Elizabeth Lake.
He was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. John F. Naz.
♦' w-"
His body to at Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements are pending.,
OK BondiSafe for Sewer Arm
Sale of $309,900 worth of Oakland ” County sewage disposal bonds, was approved -yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, it was announced today by Commission Chairman Frank J. Kelley.
The bonds will be used to finance construction of the Walton Heights arm of the Oakland University sewage disposal sys-
Deaths in Pontiac Area
tan.
Sealed bids on the bonds will be taken Aug. IS, according to R. J. Alexander, chairman of the County Department of Public Works. ,
The 19-year .bond issue will be. retired by payments from Pontiac Township to Oakland County.
Construction of the Walton Heights Subdivision sewer system will be dote by the Losele Construction Co. of Southgate which submitted the Ipw bid of $170,831 for the job. CONSTRUCTION COSTS Construction costs- do not in-dude engineering and other contingent fees.
\	*■*•* -v
Alexander said the project will pe started as toon as the bonds are sold.
Doll Authority Has Collection Totaling 2,000
LONDON Iff - Miss frene Hickman bps' acquired a collection of more than 2,000 dolls and is an authority on English dolls.
Amehg her prizes are a 27-inch high original Queen Anne doll, an early English peddler carrying a tray laden with trinkets, and a 75-year-old German bisque doll with real chesmut hair and startling blue, movame. eyes — about the size of a child
ifz.	.*
According to Miss Hickman, before the reign of Queen Victoria dolls in England all bad brown eyes.,	. * ’
When Victoria came to toe throne, dolls were given blue eyes as x compliment to her.
ARCHIE C.gAVARY Service for Archie- C. Savary, 71. of 728 Young will be at 1:39 p.m. tomorrow at- Voorhees-Si-ple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ;
■ Mr. Savary, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday after a long illness. He had worked at Pontiac Motor for 32 years. -Surviving are his wife, Eve-lyn; a son, Bernard of Lake Orion; and two granddaughters.
BARBARA J. THROESCH / ^payers .will be offered for Barabara J. Throesch, infant dau^iter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Holland Throesch of 344tt Auburn, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Two-month-old Barbara died Monday after k two-day Jllness. She is survived by her parents.
ALANX. AKERLEY KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Alan L. Akeriey, 20, of 2184 Park Circle 'will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Mahley Briley Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham.
An employe of Fish Division, Pontiac, Mr. Akeriey was killed Monday in a boating accident on Cass Lake.
He was a member of the First Christian Chfrrch, Pontiac, tout a student at West Bloomfield High School. '	.
Surviving are his father, Hugh E. of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stilwell, Mrs. William Williams and Miss Elaine JC. Akeriey, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Daniel Johns of Ypsilanti.
Also survivin-g are four brothers, Robert M. of Pontiac, Richard H. of Utica' Donald L, qf Allen Park and Dennis K. of Ypafimn:^-
GEORGE j! KIRN KEEGO HARBOR - Sendee for George J. Kirn, 78, of 3814
Freedom Seen for Mindszenty
VATICAN CITY (UP) yf A' high Vatican source said tixlay that Hungarian Primate Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty wUl leave the U.S. legation in Budapest to come to Rome “sometime this fall—probably In October.” The Cardinal has been living in the U.S. legation in Budapest since 1956 when he sought political asylum after Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian freedom revolt;
../;/■* ♦ . ♦ Negotiations -to obtain his freedom have been under way for some time, the Vatican source said that ’the question of Vatican-Hun-garian relations dealing with Catholics in that country is nearing solution.”
Orchard Lake was to be'3:39 p.m. today at the Vasu-Lynch Funieral Home, Royal Oak, with entombment folloiring in Wood-, lawn Cemetery. Detroit.
Mr. Kira, a retired real estate broker, died Monday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Jennie; a brother; and a sister.
NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALK Thu tot lowing ' property hot mu r» evarod In Oakland County by IW MkM-— State Police and t|» oynwr* have not—
8T
No. 203. P.A. 1*37 (Sec. 21________________
Properties of a similar category recovered In other counties will ado M told at this public sale. -The Mia wTl be held at Stale Police ll;ipdU»'IW>. South Harrison Road. Bast Lansing, on Thursday. August IB IMA baginning at
\L Area Engineers Get Confab Posts
com with-flash bulbs, /Hunting knits In case Y Toy air mattress Air MMtrsss
Stm .
Men’s photo Identillcstlon Chow bracelet 2—Class rings
UfBjMjWW
Boy Scout csnfssr Rubber raft -
W camera Contain Pub tent
Class ring with M Costume ring Class rkm. less Man’s Anus water Man’s Omega Wat Woman’s Timex w
Plans are already under way .for the sanitary Engineering Conference ;to be held Feb. 6 at Wayne'State University by the Southeastern Michigan Branch of the American Society of tlivll Engineers,^	^
James Hubbell, 2737 Manchester, Birmingham, has been-chester, Birmingham, has been named chairman of arrangements. ,	\ .
In o t H e r committee a]4toint-ments in the branch, Fritok A. Burn, 1846 Pembroke, Birmingham, was named chairman of, the membership committee.
The appointments were announced by Branch President Roy J. Russell of 436 Grey, Pontiac Township.
501 Candler Needed for Big Birthday Party
FREEPORT, N.Y. Iff - They needed plenty of candles at the birthday party held at the local Social Security office.
Honored were Mrs. Annie Brockington, Mrs. Elizabeth Darmstadt, Mrs. Margaret Fitzsimmons and Max Turkeltaub, all 109 years old, and Isaac Posner, 191.
Viet President Urges United. Front in Crisis
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Premier Nguyen Khanh asked in a special broadcast tonight for the solid backing of all his people “in these extremely critical hoitn.”
H ask yoji. urgently to give proof of your coolness and be aware of your responsibilities in the present-situation,” Khanh said. “Discarding a)l personal dissensions and taking into account only national discipline, let us form a united bloc and give our support to the army Old government.”
The United States has approximately 30,000 operational a 1 r-craft for military purposes.
8 State Persons Die on Roads
I—Crawbal-
Complal"! No. 27-2145-43 . l—Ray-O-Vac ..aehllgltl, i
ComOtolnT No. 27-235043
Complaint Mo. 27 317343 I—Yard ornamanl. lockey statu Comolairt No. 27-320043 I C*n Of Spruca spray point
I—Stodge hammer
I—Suitcase with plastic cover ConteInlnt the tollowlng:
3—T-Shirts
1—	Handkerchief
V-Swim tutt	, , '■
Tin rain wifki--------■ , ,.,f
» 2—Poire leans
2—	Fairs shorts 1—Pair trousers
3—Pairs deck t Unclaimed progertv t Michigan Department a Translator radio.
4—Pair swim fin* Goggles MM
mmwmjfee -
Cion rtog. two Friendship ring aitogr ring* f
Neckerchief clasp ' Religious medal
Calciflxnmedai and Giving mask with rlr Diving mask Beach ring Beach bag
Pleat tube ------
Necklace
3—Catholic modal* Woman's-Ktoctra watch
MICHIGAN STATE
Death Notices
Mfr>n <•*>• S> vre police if 5 and
free \-
oved husband of Marian Eif-gm. Funeral service will be d Thursday, August 4 at 11 sun. the Sperks-Grimn Funeral Homo w which time Mr. Bdetram win OlfMB WTwl _ Johneon Funeral
vice end bwrlol'on Friday, August 7 at.31,30 O.m.	T ’
HURTUBISE, AUGUST X 1M4. DAN O.. sis North Main Street, MIBordt age 47» dear brother of Mrs. AHde Childers end Byron T. HsurteWse. Funoroi aorvtc* will be hold Thursday, August 4 at It e.m. at the Richardson - Bird Fufrot homo, Milford. Interment in West High-
KIRN. AUGUST 3, 1*44, GEORGS J., 3414 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, formerly of Birmingham; ago 70; beloved husband of Jennie Kim; doer brother of Mrs. Grace Wendt and Alfred Kim. Punerai service wot held today at 2:20 pJn. at the Vssu-Lynch Funeral Home, 437S North Wbodwerd, Royal Oak with JW- ROdMM *—' otttdeHhQ, Eiwjtwbment Tn
By the Associated Pres*
Seven members of two. Michigan families died In separate traffic smashups Tuesday, and a. Michigan woman was among five victims in Nebraska’s wrest highway tragedy of the year.
Four from one family died in the crash of an automobile and train five Stiles south of Bogeys City and three from another family perished in. the fiery collision oif a car and truck' outside of Hftaell.
> ' ib	*
In other Michigan mishaps Gary Ray Newton^ 29, of Hah, was killed when his motor scooter and a car collided just north on UJ5. 3L A 15-year-old Bay City ^rl, Carol jpi Wadceriey, was injured family when her bicycle was struck from behind two miles out onpSdland Road.
Only two of me six members
of Robert A. Weirich’s family survived the train-car collision. They were daughters Brenda, 17, and Atyce, 15. Both were critically hurt.
THOSE KILLED Those who died with Weirich, a 45-year-old Air Force master sergeant who retired only, last Friday, were his wife, Claudia, 39; a son, Robert E., 14, and a daughter, Angela, 3.
* * 1 * ; /’
An hour before that multideath tragedy,. Mrs. Geraldine Ward, 38, of Wyoming, and two sons, Greg, 11, and Stephen Michael, 2, were killed in the collision of their automobile and a truck at a crossing two miles west of HowelL The wreckage bunt' into flames. 1 .
*. *
A former Pontiac resident,
Mrs. Ward wsa divorced five years ago from Carl lS. Bartlett of 82 Wall. She was a graduate of Walled Lake Hi^i School and an ex-president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Wright-Fournier Amvets Post 191.
A family spokesman said that Mrs. Ward was bringing young Gregory for a- visit with his’ father.
Mrs. Gladys Irena Adams, 50, of Saginaw died along with fotir Nebraskans from a single fami-ty when their cars hit .head-on near York, Neb.. Donald Adams, 54, the Michigan victim’s husband, was injured.
At fiowell, troopers said Mrs. Sard's car apparently failed to stop at an .intersection. The truck driver, Richard Bptes, 46k of Blanching, was injured, but reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital.
fattier of Mrs. Cliartos (DaWat). lerman; also survlvod by throo ephews and ono niece. Ttto KngMs f Columbus Council 347*4 and the . loly Nam# Society will say the Rosary In ttto St. ’Jesapli Church at
----------------- -*■ -lrlshton
_____a, Rev.
IIHMifNf .
from mo rectory to the church .at a service conducted by Dean Msgr Eugene Paddock at 3 p.m.
. this afternoon. Solemn IMWI mass will be sung by Archbishop John F. Oearden D. D„ assisted by fhe Rev. Fr. Lambert m. L«voy Ond Sub Deacon Rev. Fr. Bernard Ptonbw at It *.m. Thursday morning. The sermon will bo preached by Fr. OkNof Haney. -Ihtorment will bo mode in the Frtotts’ Plot at Holy Sepulchre Camatory, Detroit. in lieu at flowers offerings may be made to the -St. VMosnt da Paul Fund.
saVA|V, AUgust 4. nu, archiS C.I 72S Young Street; age 71; beloved husband of Evetyn Savary;
' doer lather el Bernard Savary; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral service will be held rhursday, August 4, at .1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Stole Chepet with Rev. C. Fret* Mills offlcTet----------------it -Fm*. ajr2* i
(Suggested v
STEVENS. AUGUST 5. 1*44, JAMES D . 3«lt Dearborn, Rochester; age 27; beloved son of Mrs. Gold)* Grapevine.- deer brother of Mrs. itoto* Hestor, Doreen Frank. Ramey, Max end David- Stevens. Funeral arrangements ere pending tram the Hunteon Funeral Home, Inc. where Mr. Stevens will He In stele. (Suggested visiting hour* S to 5 pan, and 7-to * P.m.)	» ,
TAUNT. AUGUST X 1744. jDttfHt J.. 2354 Mount ■ Royal.. Wetortard
Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thufadey, August 4. at 7:3S^a.mi at It. MWh”**-Catholic Church. Intorment b ' Hop* Camstery. (Suggr “J 1ml hours I b I b.tn. I
BARBARA , JEAN. 344W Auburn
day. *“rf* (¥.Pf* '** **■'
Huntoon Fynyst WIiw*. Intel mshi -m Oek Hill Cemetery. (SuggMled visiting hours t b I p.m. and 7
' D- *6 * ,««:			THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1964	
Cm* mI Hints	1 Announctmants	3 Funeral Diractars *	4 Lost and Found 1 . 5 Help Wantad Malt 6 Hub Wanted Mule 6 Help Wrartfd Mule'	4 Hub wuurad fmrnh y Mob imm *** ^ !
.. PONTIAC PRESS
WANT, ADS
Reach Mora Than
64,000
Responsive
Readers
* RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Under the Sun
Just Dail 332-8181
-BOX REPLIES— At M a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: —■
II, II, SI, 41, M, II, 62, IS, 72, 71, 71,11, 88, 88, 98, 81, IT, 111, IIS, 106.
Fenoral Directors
COATS
FUNERAL HOMO
drayton i»wmB Int >mr
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOMI Invalid Car Sarvlca PR will
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN nRRDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 1-1122 Defer# ] p.m., or if no an-
—%PR Hix Confidential.
OkacR yOUUslp p
D AIN T VMAID SUPPLIES. 73t
3M
____lunlty far college man
n 2) and 3* aeiiing a new •me of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing . Co. Rutin*** machine*. All new campaniatlen plan Including salary cammtoolang bonus and, car tnewaner,' futt 3M benefits, man muat be looking far earner opportunity. Cguat opportunity ampleyar. t. r. Haig, OR i-im.
t 17YEAR-OLO STOCK 16V.
AFTER 6 P.M. PART-TIME $200
Guaranteed 5200 monthly far quall-
f« y
I lately working
■ting. Call Mr. ____
S p.m. Ip 7 p.m.
AOENtS—COLLECTORS.
AGES 21 tO 41 PERMANENT POSITION. N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE TRAIN YQU. POTENTIAL EARNINGS. PfXST YEAR, .17,000 OR MORE. PRINff BENEFITS. GOOD CAR NECESSARY. MR. POTBORY. — "" *4*50, >JS A.M, TO 12 NOON.
large
Painter.
CBtt —
J
WHITE
--------« known
ASfllV, Pod* COAT,
----- Thin, tan
ns. ♦I’j-an;
ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE ME-
chanlc wanted, aahta Mm -----
•need need apply, the right man. Co tlna, X-Marf r
PE
material*. Quality—low coif.
E 5-9S45 VALLBLY OL 1.
alcDa. kaIibr siding
storm windows, doors
RMOOULINO and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding, A Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-2441 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ING. AWNINGS, GUTTERS,
STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOPINO. SUPERIOR FE 44&T.
Architectural Drawing
AIR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED. “ lonablt. Also* chain saw work. 1-7H4. Pickup •nd-Dtiivtry.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT C6.L.OW price* at 2 yaar guarantee. Free estimate*. FE W4P.
ASPHALT PAVINd It OUR IU4I-
, ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 4SS 1 SAGINAW PE 2-1
GARL L, BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-
FREE ESTIMATES PARKING LOTS and driveway, OR 3-4001.
SM^HWrr0.WI!.W,A.LL.,t,.,,A«&W7
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
- Bapiriiera—Regulator*—starter*
Botterios $5.95 Exehongo
FE S.1914	IIS Aufcurf
BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4-OS21.
BLOCK. CARPENTRY TSfB Cl-
Brick Work
-I^OI^VE^WT^cflNG Eotlmato*	OR 4-151
'thing. Rllla Lumber A Modern lia-
Oaragaa, rooting and Free daalgnlng and ettlmatlng.
' tdN, Eaay forma. FE MS71, MOUSE RAISINO AND MOVttW,
carpenteP si Vears exwEri
ence, big or little labs, GA 7-OS54 Collect after l p.m.
CARPENTRY. NEW. REPAIR, AND formica, 33*99*1.
CARPENTER SO YRS. EXPERI-, onto, big or little job*, 427-OAS4. INTERIOR .PINliH. KtTCHENI
ar
NAS GUTTER COMPANY’ Complete eeveatroughing aervt Oalvanitad dr aMUMinb Fr
—-- mm*.
IfbU lUfllr _ ■ r - i
FE S-tSU___________
Bid boy™6H\/I-1n, WJttr'lT
Silver Lako-Tolograph at Huron1.
:. FIISTAMMBL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, ohaot motel, Sanitation OA Mlii. 92 S. Waahlngton, Oxford.
liStERt Printing
INSTANT PRINTING, XFmlnute lee on offset printing. Andar-Prlntlng, ^------
f S LARRY'S SODDING /
lead or Inatallad. Old cot ...jn Top soil, PE 43271.
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR
walls,	__________ „______
FE 4-f1*7.________________
SOODI NO-*E E OING-G RAD I NO . Free Estimates tt» trimmer	<02-12!
TALBOTT LUMBER
Slatijnatolteff
I ~~¥e^£i»s
FLOOR SANDERS -
Wallpaper StEomtr
loor senders, polisher*. hand nders, furnace vacuum cleaners, ik land Ftial , I,Faint, 42* Or-
. ARC WELDERS
$2.78 PER • HOUR
Structural Stetl Layout Mtn $3.15 Per Hour
PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAY* GROUP INSURANCE
PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO.
44000 GRAND RIVER ~novL Michigan
Architecwal braftsmtn
least * year* experience c
to Cilfterg N. Wright Aasoclatoa Architects, 4tM W. Maple Rd. Blr-mlngham. ■	.
ARE YOU WILLINd tO WORK
J, D. Candler Roofing Co.
Residential and Commercial All typos unroots *nd“ Dock* Gutters and Conductor*
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED- TV' $.19.95 up. Obal TV and Radi*.
2410 Elizabeth Lakt FE 4-4943
Trgg Trimming Servlet
spraying. FE MOM, FE 5-3025. d4illU.rAMS A SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, Surgery MR Removals. «79-*a04 or 179-0330.
Ban A LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING A Ramoval. FE 244# orFE 2-9024.
trimming and mates. Phoot
Tassner, Tre# Servict
All typgg of'Use work. Fret oatl-matoa. Topping,. cabling, cavity work, fertilising* 437-2721 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
Trucking
APPLE PICKERS, FARM WORK, art, alia txp. orchard man p — can handle ail type* of farm eq Private housing provided, only saber dependable------------
COOK - YOUNG MAN. SHORT Odder with attaraund kitchen ax-bortonaa. Full or part tkna. Apply
KMpw usejmmrmTVr-part Taniwigf liufldtog. , ; f
Designers
DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES Tool* and 6aug«s MACHINES LONG PROGRAM OVERTIME TIME ENGINEERING
nS E. LEWISTON, PiRMPALB
Designers
-Detailers
Checkers
For bsdy fixtures. Apply now. Several gganing* available ter qual-itlad pariantiat, OMartunHIa* tar advaneamort. Overt imo—Long grr grams. Oentod: Mr. Brawn, Mi Furr, Mr. DBWtrcurta, Mr. Hal man, or Mr. Saunders.
Koltanbar Eng. Co.
930 MAPLE AND iftSS MAPLE CL^SON .
Designers and detailers To
dies and fixture*. Apply at If Orchard Lake Read, Pontiac.
die lbAwr, ImAll stamping giant, parmanant pailtlwi. LI 1-1
DIECAST, DIEMAKER
JANITOR
Mon ne*dtd for S am to 1 p.m. schodula, 5 days phr week. Ptrma-nent employment. Paid > vacation, many company benefits. Apply parsonnel deportment betwetn 9:30 a.m. and ,9t00 p.ni. doily.
Montgomery
Ward
pontiac Mall
LARGE PROTESTANT CH needs Sextan wHH mechanical _ ty and experience In deanlne and malntakilng church buildings, character references required. Ro-
ta lot In F I RE. CASUALTY, AUTO, HEALTH, AND MUTUAL FUNDS? r
If to, why not invesHsattgtl portunltlas offorod svjpn
Insurance CetngagHlf Bam ------
you learn. CaHAI Burbary. Holiday Inn 2U41S1, Thursday mhd Fi'iday 12 to 7,
LOAN ANb FINANCE COMPANY
COOK WITH CLUE ( >■>*( u«a raifggraat to work afh naan shift 2-10 pm. tat/ a
BbSmialdH ifiMi
man with BANKING.

help. OL 2-3751.
OININO -_______
■ -ton 2-5 a
cawtldantlal Interview call Al Bur-bary FKiHday lnn^3M-IUl, Thurs* I
SALESMAN
wIth road 2^9-
icnon background, commissi * **CTL8W.M M|U»lgi*. n
OS W. S MMald^ Farmington.
i* 25-35. 4 foot tall minimi ght. ^Apply J7347 W. It M
SHOE SALESMAN
& fitter, permew
R|MyWE«8t<	8
i .-- l' ^od' w.ltt customers.jAppLicATIONS NOW BEING AC-
havt congenial tarr^m*nt. ” tw) h6f„ and restaurant 4-4133 (oxcart Wednesday) for|	.nniw .« Local 7fi Union
unity ■ s' 10 a igh Frk
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED >
ALL RH POSITIVE St DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
*•*"*'•	—	ij.m—ebb 114 S.'Caai (f a.re.-4 p.m.) F» *9947,
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. FRE-1cXStWR AND CAR BILLfel, WiYh ***** »»« •Naw^jd^Towg:	tStkartkig experience, frlncm
Its am good salary to quall-
rWAHT-
:30 a.m. to 12:30 Wolanakl. S. 1 Milo Shopping!
m «
Oka children. Own franaperta-daalraW*. Can between 4 and n., *2*-4a9d.
.dltl WEI Ml on iw
a. 719 W. Huron.
benefits arid good salary to qualified applicant CAI MW Wafcar tor appointment, LI 3-5000. Ftlvey ■Motor Sale*.	■	'	■
Orlve-ln Theatre, 2101 1 Tal-
GREENFIELDS
Birmingham Restaurar t the following positions c
Write Mr. GHIln, 1433 Woodward. • Detroit, or WO 1.M2V ____
to6l MaHEA t6 huiLD and re-
MACHINIST, OPPORTUNITY TO • work into tool* and dla*. MMflH work. Daya\only. Small shag'
EXPttRliflCEO SHORT O cook tor grill and preparation work. Reel's Drlve-Vi, 0<3-7173
wait res v ”eatotofla FULL OR FAAT TIM* LADIES -	* —*- ‘“h» rY5rT sfudsnts, sail Welkins Prod-'
Average St hour. Call FE 3 from * to 10 a.m.
--LIVE-IN SEMI-INVALIO FOR RENT
Id 5 Vp m B rm nBh*m' btlW“n T and utllttias. Na wages. FE 2-74*7,
MANAGER'S POSITION
r pShiarnTPl The Oakland,County Agricultural
StSMiiigttoR and Csrgrtvrtton • Committee of Room 1, tt Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan wish to
' DISSATISFIED With Factory Work?
Can use 2 mare amotttou* married man under 4* with car and phair to aarvlca established customers c a protected routo. Excellent training with written guarantee to "
Report ia Michigan Stoto El____
mant Sarvlca M Oakland WadnM-day at 4 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Bryan.
OHlVtk, ltlAbY PXfcT flMI work for a man about U with c Afternoons 2-5. aalaMlshad dri
DRIVER SALESMAN
work land* top^sacu r I	cs 11** Jack
Ralph,, FE 2-4417 ft cell In pi---
MOTORS,
general mechanic ana maintenance work. Pontiac Press Box St. *AN WANtfcD TO WORK IN hunter's stable. Permanent pr-’
tian avaliabla. NA' 7-34t3._
■/management trainee*
Da you Ilka to work wHh poop Do you have a pleasant persenal-
> operate mNklng *1
TOOLROOM GRINDER HAND
\ DETROIT BROACH & 1 \ MACHINE CO.
Rgiiaart
top notIs	rganiXa-
HOUSEKEEPER, Ikoo M. B A 11 —' ~r ■ 3-—u alaap In. S35, PI
HOUSEKEEPER FO* lass hom*. 4 chlldran, livs-ln, rst-srancaa. Ml 7-4421 '
years of Tym A ---------------,----.
three yean gf Typ* B sxparitnc*. Age ifmlto are If to 4S years. The starting salary Is 27,010 a
■ WmM I
in* paarta who write and can
previous oxporlonca needed. Wo will train you and supply you with contacts. Thasa aoncias are
KEY fUJICH OPERATORS
. Kelley Girl Service
10 W. Huron, Hipetft te 333-79f7 Tl LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED, experience drtlrabto. .Call 331-4553 for Interview.
—'—Liki AiDAcrr
Ow trlandty nalghbcrtieod off naeda girl who llkaa to folk w , paopia, taka paytnanto, do ao typing. Good salary, paid va tfinaT and many other outstandl
themselves. Thgra
practically i Is no calling
NURSES AID. PHONE
_______473-5142	-
VINOS FOR SALESWOMEN lb
• MASTER BARBER, I W. ranco. 33t-9Mf.	>,
I MECHANICALLY inclined m a H
s, apply lank Co.. 27340
ankers LHe and Caa-Southfield Rd*
tor those wh
/ARCHITftctURAUbRAFTSMEN Position Vocfncles exist In our Construction 0*pantwart,li>_DdfF>w tor several draftsman quattftad to prepare complete architectural working drawings tor commercial
If you desire steady woi.. ...... -
Targe national organization, hwltn many banotlts to otter, phone — tend a return* of (ducattonal i professional background to O. Au >:
S. S Kresge Company 1727 Sacond Avanue Detroit, Michigan. 4S232
»r tawing machine
Married man, mechanically
cllned needed, no axpar'-------
•ary, at w* will tram, conscientious, hard Wi important. Salary and —,™__. batl*. Call Mr. Rlchman, S2MS22.
ASSISTANT MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Dus to opening of now store men ore needed to loam buHnoau. Exparltnca not nacawary. Salary and cammtoalan. Phon* Mr.
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP Exparlsnc* daslrad, plenty of w fringe benefits. 234 Main St* toSTCaii 4S4-1023.
AUt6 9Abti STORE macHINI man, axparlancad only, top w*|— steady. Mr. Mag Id. LI 1-27SB call 642-31*0 attar 7 p.m, ~	.
iUfd Rk - CONDITIONING Mill wanted, yaar round amp1—— good wag**. Call 3344)771,
BARBER, JOiytNlYMAN Shop, present owner wl -hi option
■•2211 OflMA...
BENCH HANDS, DIE MAKERS. OP-

HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME
-	--- time. PI MWM. !
lighthauling.oaragj
■RANCH OPPldf MANAORmI
_______________ , trainee — lP-tt Bxperhnca
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, 2<,Ui'^Ld^ V'^ceptrt wiokly
mm -tjaa5>.7sSSantmTTSiS
odvancement. CaM • Mr George,
LIGHT TRUCKING. rea»onobto rate*. DR 34191.
Truck Rtalul
iaiing. 40 ygar* axpar hoc*. FE
PiuNug surf PeCETErtug"
A-t : INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR pttojliiK. f - ■	—	——
AA/T PAINTING 'AND DECORA-Hits, 2* ye*r« exp. Reas, Proa.aa-flmatas. Ph. UL M398. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. ■*■■) Ylf;. work guaranteed. '* .... exp. FE 2-2tS3.
PAINTING INSIDE AND Dpt. Guar
Trucks' to Rent
i-Ton pickup* .< IVS-Ton Staki TRUCKS —TRACTORS .
'' AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks — Saml-Traltars
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Go.
SIS S. WOODWARD FE 8-04*1	f FE 4-14
"sen Dotty Including Suhday
_____...._________CLEANERS.
Wail* and wlndiwt. Rea*. SathfOt-'wan guarpntoai. Fi |
BLOOMFIELD W
Curb
Supervisors
Oakland County'* lorgott electronic drlvo-in hot an opening tor -young man 2S to 45 at a f supervisor on the night ahHt. I . MM experience necessary. , .Drlv*-in axparhnc* profarrad. Call
Bonified leadtf uralshed. Car m essary. Expense account. Co mlsshn, Bonus and excellent i tential for advancement. Writ* A picha. Box I, The Pontiac Prow.
~lngint Loth* Operator
General background In turning pi clahn machined part*.
Goad wag** and fringe benefits MCGREGOR MPO. CORP.
7*5 W. Maple Rd. ' - Trey, Mich. (Eatwiwn Crooks and Coolid
gelntmant Call Sarah C PE 145*5 Tua*. a ThrouenxThura. *.m. only.
. PART TIME WOMAN, A.M. A
Kensington Rd. ,
BeIw IWpf HeIi hwili i* ' SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
-*475 PER MO. GUARANTEE You moat Insist that you work not moro than 5 hours a day. You will not knock on doers. To realty qualify. you muat b* too laty to walk, so you must own a car. IT taka* 30 minute* of vour time to prove this to veil. For Interview call
tWo #Ukl ‘ tiMI'iHMTlttli
----< Experienced preferred but
MOLDING room FOREAAAN FOR plastic plant, good working condition*, fringe benefits, roplhs confidential. Raaum* to Pontiac Pro** B«x 117.
mot#l Might clerk.
train, spa no barrhr. Wr
____ion, expeneiH
illltv. Plenty of I* nimoa. APPLY A L P * RHODES, BROKER. U
Must be axptfiencod In machining hard allaiim. Pontiac Pr*** Box 4*.
c“WIlBIIJ
____jgpt. a^Ratoh M. Krager,
8051 Parry L*lw~W.> OartMWn. EXPERIBNClb TRUCK MK.HA7T-n tool*/' only qualified natd SS4 Franklin Read. experienced VaA6 asaM to ' 'n auto wracking yard, raf-
__________colllsoln coverage*. Excel hnt opportunity tor. growth and MMMM ------------------ “*
count. Excellent b
tor personal Interview mnul Manager, Box 7*** * 16, Ohio. Interviews In Detroit within the i
Field " Representative
ponses furnished by company. — Must bo High School Graduate, Colhjt Training- in BuakMH Ad*
n helpful. Good salary/
_____ssman, top	______
C commissions. O'Brien Hoah 371 Voorhels, FE 1-2919.
GAS STATION attbMDAiW, bx-perlenced, fiat refarenew, — ehanleaiiy *■	“	“
Telegraph
GAB ft,A . . . .. wanted, over IB yaar* gf age. Ap-ply 273*7 w. ip Mile, BouthfteM. GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER.
m altoiortn*. M*ef r*------1	' -
tuna-ups, brakes,
Caekla’i Sunoc
Good pay.
I R if t i A L MECHANIC. 3-CAk dealership. Benefits. Exporhfxa nacawary* Aak tor Marla. OA
GENERAL
MECHANIC
' Must have complete sat of fools. OM man preferred. Phono *93-*2** Ask tor Jim, Service Manager.
OOOO CARPENTERS WITH LAY. •Uf experience, no other* --
GRINDER HAND, SURFACE ID AND 00. APPLY IBB N. ROCHESTER RD., CLAWSON.
GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SA&-
ceptionally high wmlngs, outsta tog pawahn fand, jlrlngg b*"** on thf H* training program. I Interview call •coHoet Flint 1 4710 or writ* F.O. Box TIBI, FI! Michigan,	_______
NEEDED TT MEN AT ONCE ,
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
to work witn POM lac branch . large electrical appliance manu-lacturlng	*“u
me
applfuda .
our payroll with profit shar-nue plan and high immadlata js. Call Mr. Dal* B p.m. _ . OR 34521	.
NO EXPtRIENCF NECESSARY
WANTED STOCK MAN, PULL tlma, opportunity for advance-mant. BBS week to itort, liberal benefits. Writ* Pontiac Praw Box SB Noting quallflcaflon*.
MARRIED MIN,
„..h. CaM Mr. Hicks, FE >4.115.
! WTRIVD 2 TIRE CHAN^EfcS AN& 1 dalhary man - valid driver's llcana*. familiar with area.
Apply In^arson arty.
AssuradSlOO
100 par w BlStpar
Pontiac 32B-043B
PART TIME DELIvikY MKLP. J ply Chicken Oallghf. Attar 7 p. TWKw. Hmwil _________________
Office
•and
Credit
Manager,
plua bsnw. Excellent bane Ilia. Apply to parson only,
FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron
production of painted plastic pdt-ts. excellent opportunity, all banrtlto, salary open. Reply kart confidential. sand rdsum* to Pontiac “
Box l*>.__________.
PAINTER - UNION /MAN, ftt 'n Oakland County. L4 49017
PART TIME
n 21 to-48 needed at at— I
I an establlahed customer*, t| 20 hours weakly. Average 53 srly. Wo train. PE 44BM.
Programmer-v Analyst
the MAN
anmealiy tnctirwd and **iw i
adr Hast appearance, car to --
advantage. Plww report to factory branch efftca, 10 a.m. 2397 Eltin-' baitto Lake Read'
YARD MAN WANTED^
Par lumbar yard, axparianca nao sary, apply 7948 Cooley Lake R
N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for woman with gtnaral Insurance axparianca In smaller agency. Private 'parking. Reply confldan-tla). Pontiac Praw Bax It.
ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS
George's Toys and Homo Part to* have combined to bring you 2	“
service, wide wloctlon of n brand toys, gift* aad novatfk 30 par cant discount. Print < month, Call for detail*, OR -Ml
HOME PARTIES INC.
BAEV- IiYYER, 30 YEARS OR over. Own tramportatlon «r live ’ *733*81_________-
BAR MAID OVER 40. EXPERI •need. - married preferred, sober stood/ days. The Pub after *:]
BE A SUCCESS!
iwftainting Awn Cosmatli quickly goto tt In your port Wrlto P O. Box ft, Drny Plains Or C«H FE 44501. BEAUTY OPERATORS. 2
EVELYN EDWARDS
J CLERK-TYPIST .......... 8250
TslEphone FE 4-0584
Ik E. Huron_________tulto 4
“ nsfruttiottB-School*	10
^	__j MrXUtw-
ton, 291) Tologroph, EL *-2223.\
SALES WOMAN,
■xpnrloncgd. Pull or pa..
Tap salary phis commission. Apply
NADON'S	H
£!1^yjLggUu ^GENERAL INSTITUTE
A FUTURE BY LEARNING
IBM. MACHINES
Loam IBM kty punch, machine oi v aratlon and wiring, computer pn
Xprqmtng. 4 —	-----
placement
SALESMAN TO SELL BEAUTY supplies. Must have axparianca, good tramportatlon. Guarantee commission. Call 332-33BI tor
-ggtoBtiinfe-—---	■ —
. SHOE SALESWOMAN
Exgarlancad fitter, parmanant pe-and Bfnf*l,8iap!"t 4tea6y Employment for lief cook. -Apply In parson Town and Country Inn, 1727 1 Tglagraph.
. Hamel
BTEflbORAPHER, WOMAN W 11-general office experience *- MM office. 704 Woodward Av
Roch-
.1 opportunity. Ponfloc i Mr. GlUln 1411 Woodword, -ill or WO t-tsr	4
TelePV
Survey at hem*. Na wiling, hour* dally.
SALARY.
Unllmltod Pontiac area phon* n< awary. 342-1204.
TEMPORARY JOBS AVAILABLE
TOP SALARY FOR EXPERIENCED cosmetic girt. Oanaral drug. Currant rafarafiew, Lake Cantor Drug, SEP OWtohd Jjilto Kd.
.' Waitrtu—$1.25 ptr hour
Part tlmw nights. Apply “ — after £ Dali's Inn,, 3S4I Lake Road. waitrEbI dayb, STEADY, ALSO part wn*. Moray* ^	— i—
r conditioned, FE Mil* a
BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Than are many ads with fantastic claims of high parcantogg. They don't say what yog pay out of that percentage. B* fair I* yourselves ' and without abltnafla* gall the:
THE TOY CHEST
*12-473*
* Th* original Toy Party Plan.
,W* guar into* yaar. jircanfB** and bonuoe* a* wall at fna toy*.
CAREER WOMAN
l\nbr C i no man Poll
COOK AND KITCI4BN HELP, lu-
around kitchan axparianca, apply Kant's Pilot Light Rwtaurant, Air* port Terminal bunding.
COUNTbR GIRL. PERSONALltY
♦12-5149 qffar
DiBHWASHEB ywuyrib to bI^
Waitress
We nttd Two n*ot, presentable women to work in our buiy snack bar, starting on a ' part Hma basis. Paid vacations, many compahy ‘ benefits, apply ptr-sonnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. • dally;
Montgomery Ward
" PONTIAC MALL
n£all COLLECT
-543-9737 ....
diesel Engine MECNAHt£r~
Factory training avail. Kay Training 17541 Jama* Couztnt, UN 4-
IBM TRAINING
Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, \l4dt computer programming. Midi. Stoto Board of Education approved. Fro* placement aarvlca. Fra* parking. Comp lata financing, no jhrttoy d°*n'«Y«TEMl INSTITlilTE A. FE 4-4300	5473303
—sTn-DOZENS, graders ■not. Hold training. Kay Traln-|, 17501 Jamei Couiant. 1*4-4404.
■lr',,^89jiWil Z.'^cdupCus •
TRAIN TO EE
MOTH.
Managart-Clarks-NIght Auditors DAY AND EVE. CLASSES ENROLL NOW
FREE FLACEMENT ASSISTANCE WRITE - VISIT	CALL
.865-1250
HlT.I. BUSINESS SCHOOL 1*4)0 Woodward I block 5. of« Mila
____l-OttraKL TWOK. uiMIM
training school. Koy Training, 16*33 Ltvomola, Oatralf. Call UN 4340*.
Switchboard
PBX>Receptionist-Typist
Free-placemenf ajilitanca i CALL	■ WRITE	VISIT
B65-1250
I.T.I. BUSINESS SCHOOLS Woodward, 1 blxk S. of « Mila WOMEN	-'WA	Mih '
TRAIN	AS SUPERMARKET
CASHIERS
CHECK! RS-STOCKMAN FREE PLACBMUNT ASSISTANCE WRITE-VISIT-CALL
—	865-1250
Market Training Inst.
Werfc WnrtEd Mob
11
t-FOOT HUSKIE WANTS WORK OP any kind, bito car ,-and tool* for ■ most any lob. SI JO an hour. UL M5S4,~,
1 CARPENTER ANO ALUMINUM
CLEAN UP AND LIGHT HAULING. PE Mtlf
------jjj. -
FAMILY MAN WANTS : work. OR 3-1404.
« bloWt HAULING r_-, - SBMOU	■	■
~T.	066 JOBS WANTED.	4
FE 4-4239,_________'
YOUNG MAN W6UL6 LIKE WORK -* -iy kind. OR 3-774*.____________
____________j dottier Elg BrtL
Telegraph and Huron and 5490 Olxlo Highway._________
waitress Experienced, t6m-my umtoiftW
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING iffim,
JAR-OLD WANT! bfilLI Keago area. 6*2-2190. CLIAfilMO AND WALL WASHING.
WAITIPW WANTED - EXPERI-
LICENSED PRACTICAL
jrse—day duly- FE (-3356.
WILL CARE FOR 2 YOUNG CHIL-w dren In mv home. 682-2784. -
41SS. - ' DUE TO THE NEAR COMPLETION 1 - of M59 the Pled Piper Restaurant	4S2JSP. ’ . ■■ ■ ' ' WAITRESSES,. EXPERIENCE NOT required. Opportunity to toorn.
Waitresses, full or port fintot curb girls, and kitchen twlp needed. PE M741. .	and relief periods. Hospital bono-, fits,' paid vacation*. Pleasant counter work, no ceoklng, dish walking or garaarlng. Apply at Biff's, Telegraph at Magi* Read. (15 Mil* Road.) *
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST IN IS or over, OL 1-3751 attar IS	
EXPERIENCED h6U3^KEEPER tor mrtftortoai Home, must Ilka chlldran. Prator to IN* In. Salary atfUL?^ Bjiiw., ■ 	'	J apply Stardust-Raatourant, MU Nh East. Blvd.	WAITRESSES WANTED. FRIDAY Saturday, Sunday WMhto it, OafCh Mill, Auburn Height*. Ut. 2-5333. * WAffTEb BOARDING HOME ^OR baby by Ih* weak. Writ* Pontiac ' Proa* Bek IS*.
	WANTED WAITRESSES AT DEVON Gabtot, Ml 44508.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GENER-al housework, ilvo-ln, own raanu 'both. Reference*. 2 children. UF 5170.	
	WOMAN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY. No phon* cm. Apply In Parian . after. 4 pjn. ill Auburn.
Building Stryice-SeppHes P
tor tal*. M1-1B59, Detroit.
HOUSE, FRii FOR, TRARIN removing. 263-7774 I
down and * fw Holly 434-9441.
a NO NAILS. I CiNTS a toot, nnoor fast of 2x4a no nail*.
5 canto a tort, lxt no nails, SSi a thousamf, ah kind* gf used lumbar. 5*7-3199 ar 141.1540,
" i'1 - TRU-EILTs 1	.' '
’ BUILDING PRODUCTS CD. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER ANO CONCRETE BLOCK TMMSntMIX CONCRETE 1991 PONTIM DRIVE, PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
D—7 I
Business Service
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-' gflyigd mm+m. tit i. r iu.
FLAGPOLE SE'Rv'iCE; bAI^TlHO an* repair,, 4191751 or OL 2-7774. PLUMBINS rI^MR* AND ALTER-■Bora. Pm estimate*. 473-3534.
Pftt«WRfciR|
IS Wonted Real btnte , REALTQR PARTRIDGE
"It TME EIrP to SEE"
36 Rent Lake CWnyy 41/ SffW Hemet
NOTICf!
If, you hev# acfeage paresis for sale-smell or lorat —swo hove Dm buyers, cell us todayO -
Clarkston Real Estate
MA S-5M1
BIO LOVELY COTTAGE, HOUGH-fon Lake, S7D. .MI 7-1694,;. ’	1
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, SJ3 PER week. Private lake, safe beach.
ia~ Warner. Ff 92531.1
OR. 3-170).
Realtor. FE 96105.
lakefront, i bEdrooms. sos
- . . weekly. OR a-7227.	’,
-L | LAKE FRONT. 2 BEDROOMS,.MOD-
SEWlNG and alterations^
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY r PROSPECTS GALORE
IR.Al ■' PROSPECTS GALORE
15? JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor
BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN.'TO Highland Rd, IMJ») OR *0306 1 Ing wall, pevirja brick tor patio, W A NT¥BT 3 - EeDroom WITH j fence posts. Oakland Fuel and FULL BASEMENT,'I TO 5 ACRES Paint Co., 45 Thomas St. PhoneiPAUL JONES REALTY FE84550 FE Ml>,_____.	__________ -j, |	,.t. .	>.
COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE I "prramni-roriiraiio J/
PAN'S LANDSCAPE	---
RAllROAD TIES, SOD,*EI sell, mowing.- complete Ing. 482-5812.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. KITCH-en privileges. No drinkers. FB 4,103$.	,	■ r
.LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR man. 852-4959
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, t 6* .1 woman, cooking privileges. IS N. Anderson. FE 3-7434.
CARE FOR ELDERLY FOLKS, 2 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE. ,|4. private home, quiet village, *1501 Saginaw.	'
7	!**' Mien. Wmiii. jf^^ANbtAYtr^IMYi
ib'S Van Service
BOARD AND ROOM, ' PACKED lunches. FE 8-9005.
CLEAN COMFORTABLE S L E E P-*— —— --------General Hospital.
. Ing re FE 2-1
1087.
It LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATk EN-MOVING AND STORAGE	trance, adults. 13 Plnegreve
REASONABLE RATES . |). a|ND BATH, NICE HO&iB, CLEAN
VS*!,	-AN.0„^6VlNS- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPili.
cheap. Any Kind FE 5-9393.	private entrance, $20 a week plus
■ ft Decorating 231^^,,’^.^ Hlghw‘y
LOVELY HOME. PRIVILEGES.
Good food. FE 5-7WI._________
ROOM'AND b6ARO FOR RETIRED persons' $50 per '"month. Phone FE 4-9202.	i
VERY GOOD FOOD AND PUT OW adults. 2021 Scott LakO-j lunches. $2 Summit, FE 04t)9.
Rent Stores
THOMPSON	FE 4434413-RQpM 'APARTMENT, ADULTS
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 0R 1'5532- *s*°	Ldk»
Papering. FE MM). •	I -51----------------------
ERNIE^IidRVICE - PAINTING. 3	Velk ’ wifhHI$2s
ffSST toSlreVw) B^ldvrin I	11 ~ .Ave. Call 338-4044.
20'x 6F, 7433 M» AT WILLIAMS Lake Road, has office. OR 91391.
FOR RENT, REASONABLE, MOD-ern new store or office building on Oekland Avenue, 1 mile from, downtown Pontiac, FE SQ421.
A COMFORTABLE 5lt O ROOM home In the village .of Ortonville. The spirit of small community living with all -modem conveniences. I1-*- baths, gas heat. SS.tSO, $1,950 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
422 Mill SL, Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA .7-2)15
file bath; plastered walls; new carpeting throughout; olUmlnum storms and screens; lull basement. Shown by appointment.
"mu, TRIPP, Realtor
ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDTObM RANCH, ■ ~**-~^*J garage, full basement, swing, storms - and
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3-bMMoom, 1V» baths, taro* car* pett<r living room, dor-wall, full nont, ace, ifll
_..J picturt 111----------------
Doxes across front, largo oak tree grove, 1-acrt fenced, attached g#* rage. 123,950, full prico, terms:
PAUL JONES [REALTY FE 44550; bARgaIn! 5 LARGE R O O M S,
' brick, fireplace, patio, attached ga-rage, basement. 612-4137.
PIKR-«A9T.BLVD. AREA
C||Y OF PONTIAC Mixad -Area WHY RENT?
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED
ANO FBOFLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY ANO FENSIONS
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN
separate’Dining area
CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
436-9S71
REAL. VALUE
BASIC BILT
3, or 4 bedrooms n siding, rough plumbing, complin, full basement.
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR ,
BEW. ,B E A U T I F U L, MODERN store on Oakland Avenue, 20 x 39, Ideal tor business or office space,
Frtwn————--------—■
15 years experlanca FE 92)53.
Rent Office Space
47
gtgctric
nothing down on your teREI furnish materials to finish. ARTMUR C. COMPTON Si SONS WOO W. Huron St.
OR 3-7414 Evit. OR 3-455$. FE 97) BI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOMS. 25 - Toby Rd„ Judah Lake.
“I’m going to stay single until they have housework completely automated!"
(XPERT fain;
!Z2f%R°!.»S5*T,N6' 4-ROOM FLAT NEAR PONTIAC
yw*'------ Motor. Babv welcome. FE 95863.
r, reasonably latet. 363-4660 , '
fainTiRo And deCoRating-"
■ , ama. -• . ■ FAiRtInO AND PAPERING. YOU
Baby Welcome. FB 95863. ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE, wgll-to-wall carpeting. $32.50 par weak with $100 deposit. Adults only. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. " ~fl 330-4054.
4ROOM5 and bath, north
ora next gjdcumb, 679019*. side, child welcome. 015 par week PAINTING, PAPERING,' WALL with an $75 depmff. Inquire at ■ ^	_|. a$ Baldwin Ava. Call 2396844. •
“X1 attracTivE 1-roSm AfXRt-mant. Utilities and garaga tor-nished. No ptfs. FE 2-704 Otter a p,m.	-
bachelorTroSms, carpetbB,
--‘-sts, n. end ~qulat. Fr 1-4376.
AN BACHELOR
2-SMt. '	..
DELUXE KITCHENETTE ARmY-' ment, utilities furnished. FE 5-2241. R6R $Cho6l season - linflfe lower level of brick homo on Ellt-ebeth Lotto, 2 bedrooms, Ito tiled baths, fireplace, largo living room and modern built-ins kitchen, 4405
TolevliiM-Rwilt Service 24
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to ga west? Drive gna of eyr sharp lata medal cars, wa will anare expanses.
M&li MOTOR SALES
2522 Dixie Hwy. - OR 443001 LEAVING SUNDAY AUGtlST~« FOR: Dexter,, Missouri throiigh Harrisburg.' Returning August 16. ~ Singers to share expenses 0-3338._______ —
Mixib - 2 ROOMS AND BATH. tu per weak
Insuranct
HOMEOWNERS 111.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 24*11, FE MOM,
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2- ROOM apartment. FE S4M74..
nEwlV PbcoIatebIAW*
Baby welcoma, S2S. FE 4-7253_
one Efficiency afartMEnt kitchenette and bath, garage, lake privileges. Located west on- Cesi-Elizabeth Lake' Road to Arro Real Estate Office. Lett on Tecumseh 1055. 482-4333.
WEST SIDE, tttooAn. uRRER, ref
■ 6IWKH, 673-0524. __________£
Wqnttd HBUiehold Goods 29
_	... nr MEIrose
CASH FOR FURNITURE^iND AP-MMMML 1.0|ge# -- *“—* Niiiow'r
ApoftWBRts-URfvniMted 31
2-BEDROOM; LAKE FRONT, 1100 per month plus utilities. 343-4012.
2 BEDROOM, DOWtt. HfcAf BVR-nlthid. 5. East Blvd. OR 34007.
'2BEOROOM
______ FE 4-7004
3-ROOM. NOT TAKEN A* OF NOW, -------aftari 12, 224 S. Marshall.
AUCTION.
WANTib:	--------
atom. Highest priCM. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. Ft SdtW. WANTED 'TO »UY A- GOOD'ijtt'O . set et twin or -
ROOMS AND BATH, 5244 TUBBS Rd. OR Ste».
3 ROOM, UTtLlflht F^URHiSHEO.
Wonted Misctlloneons	30
lATlRACTlVE kdOMX. neighborhood, prtyoto bam, private entrance, utilities tumlshad. S20 weak. FE 0-3473.
4-BEDROOlk,' 3 CHILDREN wel-
' CASH PAID nor YOUR USED
lances. FE
furniture , ana ________
4.1144. Days only, ask nx Grant. Wymsn Furniture.
I WILL BUY YOUR HAII
Wonted to Rant
ASSISTANT MANAGER K4AART
■Mdi Mad-------_,$dam name,
l miles. 602-
FO)» RENT: 7 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, smalt family, off State St. 23 Steinbaugh Court.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Ohly	FE 1-6*10
THE FONTAINBLEA|U HAS M VA-however, wa ora accepting itlohs tor future occupancy. Cass Lake Road, -FE M092.
wist SIDE LbWER, 2 OfeD-
------ all utilities tumlshad, SUB
FE 4-2521 before 5.
NO FEE.RENTAL SEI.- —MM selected tenants willing to sign
JSurttonM|ocaBr^r^i*i, WL
------------------no
HOUII to LEASE SEPTEMBER
ITO50 *
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, FAR-
/
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5*145
Billy 7111
Multiple listing service
1-BEDROOM IN,AUBURN HEIGHTS
BUILDER
Naads lots In Ponttoc.
CASH
41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS^HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT _r
342 Oakland Ave. PE 2-0141
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Coll ua today tor quick salt and top mark* value. If It's roal estate, T“ EBB sail 111
DON WHITE, INC.
Ml Dixie Hwy.
WlMig 6744494
JOHNSON SAYSt^
III tradiv<^
^AUGUST
JOHNSON^
kLTOR X
REALTOR ' 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Listings . Needed
Hocko
1 84703,
LISTINGS WANTED
r« watting tei ■ ..___Jf property.
ranch, 2-cor t----
_____ent, Wats—J ‘
'615,000 range.
Smalt farms, J. fo to acres — $12400 - $15,(00 erica range.
These iff eii cun buyers with mx financing .ability. Wan7 Vou cad amTtat ua sail yours to ana of aurt?
TIMES REALTY . / 1219 OlXlf HWY,, DRAYTON
200 SGUARE>EET OF OFFICE] space In our: new building at IBS Elizabeth Lake ' Rd. corner of Murphy Sf. Rental of $95 per pio. includes* electricity, heat, air-con-1 ditioning, lanitor service and large parking area. K; G. Hempstead, Realtor, 1«5 -Elizabeth Lain Rd.,
- FB-44BN. :■	-	>
NEW MODERN STOXE 0* ’OF-flew on Oakland Ave., near Cats-. Montcalm, 24*x39', reasonable. -FE 5*9421.
"Telegraph KST
Professional office space avalleble
house. Good parking. 1 ""rPygas Box 74.
4 for .ottor
Rent' GmlnessPreperty 47-A
30x70 AAODERN BUILDING IN THE new Fonts iMbleau Plata.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
PI 3-7101	OR 44427
COMMERCIAL SUILDINgT 5400 square teat of floor spec*, located at Orchard Lake and Talagraph.
M59. New 48x40	BLOCK'
BUILDING. Brick front, sultobia tor store or offices. Will lease
e*t«W. gas heal. Lifetime heated pooh asklng $32,500. By owner. 424-8028:_
BIRMINGHAM
FIVE BEDROOMS with both family 'room and recreation room. Near schools. Teleplione-olanned heme. Big rooms, ideal tor children. Sudden transfer sacrifice price, $49,-
. 3-bed
m,
VACANT
. room ranch with 2Vs baths, 20-foot family’room. Modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. Electric garage door opdher. Carpeting and draperies included.
. Weir, Manuel & Snyder
298 S. Wdodward. Birmingham, Mich.
4444300 PHONES $44-2223
tn m
Sale Hentei	49
INDIAN' VILLAGE - 3 Bedrooms
Dining ' room, largo’ living room with fireplace, porches upstairs end down. Two-car garage, aluminum Siding. ■' ’
$15,500
SMALL HOUSE, 4$ WEST COLUM-bio, ey owner. FE 8-3544.	.
TERRACE CLOSE-IN O-SaR GA-rag#, carpeting, txcelflnl
S||| Hltttll
49 Site Houses
SYLVAN
attractive ____________
home with 1W baths: C__ _ _ heat. 75x150 ft. tehUacbpotf tgf. e . i ACRES plus a 42' Wh home. | «J^S»mahji riSt-iiSil*”
3 bedrooms. 1Yx2$’ living^ room.,
IJ-SSTTSK goe hoot. leve^ largo lot. school St- «tth2!S KISTma^ 2L Mk bus gt the door, owner moving to $M.mjOT»' ,rMr **	Cstttomla. ti,450 down plug closing
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH - -Flft- **!£j3S.L	SUSS 'i&l to1!?
PH *!f»M doss's JPlu». ]»| Ur9,	nsbettis. I bedroom
4f!u! *•*" *"d 2 up, baoettiowf. gee host Tear garage, 117,00* forms.
IriSSd1 «Lt2AB¥TH LAKE ESTATES. 1-8vmr.garaM * ™ ericeo,	modem homo, basement
to move)	y	. with gas heat, largo enctoaod front
LAKE PRIVILEGES^wlth this sharp! Py1*-,, lf** prjyttegos. 0950 dawn ranch heme. Large bright rooms, plus doslng cows. ■
Braazeway to the attachad SVrcarl J. J. JOLLY, REALTY garaga. vacant and ready tor you.| pg g-segg ’	~	——*
utility, |
2-car- garage.
luxurious air ••c6noItioned
•  ---ulit-level ranch, t----	'
Acre let, all bull* many extras .$44, quare feet. Ml <412
J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR.
M 34404 H751 Highland Rd. (Mlf) SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER “ 120 Air Conditioned .’Siam, lenf parking and traffic.
’SYLVAN
---- gas heat. ’ It's rgiklly nice
tor $14,500, terms.	|
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY	1
REALTOR
220 W. WALTON	3304004 !
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
w BUY
A SWIFT HOME TODAY	:
2810 S. LAPEER* RD	j
FE 3-/637
Miked
Neighborhood
HILLTOP lit At TV _________673-1234
UT 1C A, CUlfbM 2> I16W66AA, brick ranch, 2-car garaga. base-
-	ment, separate den or dining room,
-	large kitchen, excellent location, 3
blacks te.shopping. >214543.	,
WALTERS LAKE AREA
3-bedroom ranch, Immaculate. 44 x 32 ham* with large Mving room, dining rodm and kitchen with plenty of cupboards, built-in given and range, wall-to-wall carpeting, Thermit-pan* windows, storms and screens,' all plastered- walls* ceve ceilings, 2" toll $ "
? 24 x 24, lull basement recreation room and at only $21,000.
'Clarkston Real Estate
“riced
A 5-3021
WATERFORD HIGH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bullt-ln kitchen, 2-car garage, basement. Terms 6T trade.
HILLTOR REALTY
WEST0WN REALTY
r5’ i ey OWNER. 2-STORY eunoALOW,1 FE $-27? atiimmnsfxl ?-4^7 (ves
WEST BLOOMFIELD, 1 13 ACRES, trees, stream, ranch, 2 .dr 3 be<t-rooitiSf carpeted, -119,900. 424:3111.
WEST BLOOMFIEiC
ddleaoad caupl ourn Heights.
425-1004'
49
3 BEbROOMS AND CARPORT near Fisher Bam se.iao. saoo down. FE 0-9901.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 6lN, 2 baths, 2-car garage, breezeway, 1 acre landscaped, carpeting, Clarkston area, MA 5-1133.	____
, Rochester area, 119404. Chit
3-BEDROOM BltlCK, FULL BASE-ment, gas heat, $2,900 down, take over payments, FE $4314.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
completely . Bedroom*, L large double cloe-
ets, first natural nrsaw laundry, early
3-BEOROOM HOME. WEST SIDE, good location. Including leased bldg. S7S per me. Income. FE
“-we.
1 BEDROOMS, CARPETING. CY-done fenced Yard, 20x26 garaga, patio, awqlngs, basement, OR
MODEL
In JNatar.
.	_______ __________ newly dec-
orated, storms and screens, 2-car laraga, large lot, shad* trees. ?R 4-1347.
BY OWNER — 4-ROOM BRICK bungalow, inquire 40 Ogamaw. FE
BY OWNER, 2-BlbRdOM JAPA-
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM TRI level, 2V>-car garaga, 13 x 2‘ family room, 1W baths, 150 x. 71
BY OWNER; WEST SIDE, 2-BEb-rdom, can be three, carpeted living room, gas htat, new ivy-car garage, finished basement, well landSCjWd. G ul e t neighborhood
CASS ukE AVENUE
,3114 New 3-bed room ranch, near lake. 91 ft, frontage. Immediate occupancy. 110400.
I Price $10,400, $03 monthly.
,| RORABAUGH
NORTH PONTIAC AREA
$55 MONTH
ff'XCludlng Taxes and insurance
ALL APPLICATIONS " ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY
.WIDOWS. DIVOkCEES." PENSIONERS ANB RETIREES EVEN PEOPLE- WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US
• FEATURING
CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING AREA
call Anytime daily.
SATURDAY AND. SUNDAY. REAL VALUE "	424-9575
HHTER
TRADE YOUR HOUSETRAILER IN an .This like now 4-room and bath rancher. Oak floors, toll basement, aluminum siding, attachad 2-car garage, paved drive. ' 100-ft. tot. tt).9M, terms.
paled' dining, eoom, walk-out bate-• ment, \2-car 'garage, overlooking - golf couni See today.
120-FT. WATkR FRONTAGE—large 5 rooms ana bath, 24-ft. living room with tiraplaca, toll Msemenh gas htat, new 2-car garage. $10,900
IRWIN
DRAYTON WOODS -This on* Is a beautiful ranch type.. 3-badropm brick home with attached garage, full basement and situated' on -a . lovely terraced and shaded lawn in exclusive Drayton Wood* are*. Nat Glide-master windows, hard-wood floors, carpeted living room, dining room end hall. 'A lovely lplp jWHli vanity end the ’ price' has been reduced tor quick: ■ bate.
VACANT SAND-BATH. Full beta-ment, gas hast, garaga and a lovely .cornai' Idt. Priced tor a fast sal* at only $0,500. Located on tht North Slde.-
3-BEOROOM RANCH Ml
3S1 STOUTS
Bes.t Buys ' Today.
^Modern Housing
ring In tfso joslyn s 2-story ttomo. Inciu
wall-to-wall carpal, large kltdtan .......... -
■with Dlshmastor. toll basamant.l on this ---------------.. .
gas hast and t reduced price tor • ttytoe reenu llxll before-school action I	ettracflya kitchen , ana sniiinr
. room down, 15x19 and 14x14 HURON GARDENS 5-snd-bsth Love-	bedrooms and full bath up- B4$w
ly tl'xtr living room with tergal	ment with gas haat. Giant s
picture window. Beautiful yard.!** car geregs. Largr completely Anchor lanced. On I yj
Miller Reolty ’ FE 5-0263 Indianwood Lake
474 W. Huron • Open f 1b 9i Scenic view tram
GILES
irge plc-
________	____ laaafrmt
2 large bedrooms, est-i kitchen, walk-out besa-h 14x34 racraatlon room.
r lust r
j tor third.;
NORTHWEST OF CITY, l-room Contemporary horn*, 2 bedrooms, tobl-l
‘ Truck Farm
.	Fertile garden Spot,
ideal hr yeti*	(aval parcel “	•*“
x300' - Only $4,-	---------
CASS LAKE ROAD. Art you look^ ’ tion. Ofly 113.908 with term*.
- ina tor o -buy? The .handy man}. .
1 •*** •». w* **• WARREN STOUT, Realtor
OO-xtori^M N. Opdyk* -	FE 541
iw.ii Full	WYffP^Wttytervtca
lioors,, gas hast: ss-gaiion net waif- - 'Wia4'“ '“'
Jot. Storage shat pries. $4,900; $$08
l4 CITY, (-room 1-story eotonlol
home. Wall kept. 4 rtpms end bath I -.-7: _.	---r--	v.-.______.-
first floor. 4 rooms #nd bath !*<■!	!na o.n
“*■ ■rrnnnamnnti for roovn ROMi llVIflt. fwfl #09 a in-fto toSST PrK| Ing 'rotercorppt5- Noturol brick
Dotty M ________
WEST SIDE
blocks from Tol-Hurth.
end floor with or
kitchen. Ideal tor .
' is right at only $10,500.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 54179	221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICI
KENT I
Established In 1914	j
LAKE ORION ^ Large ham* and! - store building 4d|olnln* In main; business section on Idrgg
■apiece. Vestibule entrance. Lets -'-.set space. Ceramic tM* bath, aluminum i
ST. BENEDICT'S AND D0NELS0N SCHOOL AREA
Also Pontiac MaM are*. Neat y bedroom itomo, living1 room end family dining room ciipoHd. r"“ basement. Go* haat. Incinerator
family room’ and ultra-modern Is brick And alu-Priced at only $11,-u» yuvi idt. Drive out 'US-10 to M19, 1$ righf -to firs* -street, right to Sunnydafolett to model.-
DON WHITE, INC. '
2861 DIXIE HWY]* _ OR 4-0494 NICE 2-BEDROOA^TcERAMIC TILE . — wot plaster. Bulll-lns. Only $10,-798.-'Good terms. Bloch Bros., FE *4909, OR MW. ' .
Ho‘DOWN PAYMENT. 1 : 190 PAYMENT FIRST-MONTH
* Pull basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to 4 Pally and ■ Sunday.	—r—-
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 1-2762, 1:38 to 9 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-72"
White Lake Area
Clean 2-bedroom year-round It With 2-car attached parage, li lot with plenty of shade trtas.
Mandon Lake Area
Clean yeer-reund 1-bedroom h
Dan Edmonds
325 Pontiac T/all Watted Lake
3-BEDROOM RAN^H, CLARKSTON schools, carpeting,, large lot, only tieJQO, $900 down. OR 34780.
2 - BEDROOM, FINISHED pASE-ment, gas heat, fenced v Fisher Body-FE 8-8478.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE TC
s $i3,5«o low down payment.
FLATTLEY REALTY
3t349tfl
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
io me, 1 BE p« Id, year $22 wed^ly. 6
lent Heneee, Gn^Emlihed 40
1,-BEDROOM HOUSE IN KEEGO,
4-ROOM, 1-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEW-ly ramepewOfsA Pontiac. 84,500, terms, or $5,510 cash. -FE 8-1139.
9 XbOMS AND BATH . Large corner lot,. 2 small out building*, (Ms of shad*. Only $950
-BEDROOM," NEWLY DECORATED Commerce area, EM 3-8035.	\
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 CHILDREN wotcoma. 343-7430.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO PETS. ■PE 444W.
___OA s-.llie._______ !■■■■
3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, F/k-CAR garage, family room, EM 3-3404.
. bedroom - Aanck.
Strathmore, 889J8. LI 2-2588.
3-BEDROOM RANCH. -
..... RECREATION
raetti; 875 .deposit, 4129 a month. y^TE 24523-
s RbdMl And bath, i small
4-E00M, TERRACE, BATH aW>.
$R5 A MONTH, 2 - B*D*66m, large living rqom. Rent or with option to ouy. LI 1-toW.
• <K*e wjizl
Contact Resident MMRMr 544 Eut Blvd. ef Velencie FE 4-7833
elf. Beevorton. IP»4-74I7.
RCALtOR PARTRIDGE
' “IB THE BIRD TP $BE,‘
3- AND 4BEDR00M HOMES -$12,900 to $0408, on your tot or mine. Neteen Bldg., Co. OR 34191.
3- OR 4-BEOROOM HOME
W. H. BASS
REALTOR- FE 3-7219 EUILDER
4-BEOROOM HOME, WEST SIDE, Meal for living mnti x*™ auxriers
‘— ^sjoung
, -	5 ROOMI — I ACRE :
Basement and garage,
NIX REALTY UL 9-2121, UL 7-5375 4. RQOUMl ' riM -ft IB 9T i R School. FE 4-5134.	' ’
7-R00M BARGAIN,
Near wisoer ‘ School, big lot, and to, basement, vecent. . price $6,500, 4tj0O-toWW^ fteJBr me.. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-337$ or
fe s-aiy.
'imtRGROVE -140 WHITTEM0RE
oily	__
Furniture avollablo. See or cell Wm. B. Mitchell,
Willis M. Brewer Reol btate
94 E. Huron, FE 49111 or 882-9141
9408 DOWN, 2-BEOROOM AH'fe GAr rage. Aubum Heights. Ml 4-1P59T ' 2945 JAMES ROAD. $7390 CASlO-bedroom. Anchor fencOrLot 43x144. FB 9)347.
4050 CASS-ELIZARiTH RD. 2 LOTS. 3 bedrooms, basement, wooded. Lake privileges. $11,980. forms. 489
4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON
$9,990
ment, gerafe and lergt tool douM. All for only IIAMO.
STILWELL & THEISEN
Mich.	OL 1-8139
oraytdn Woods
Ito baths, 2-car garaga. full bi ment, cgm|liiie end drapes, bu Ins and many extras. 525,300. $ 000 down, OR 3-5714.___________-•
2-car garage. Exceptionally clean. Terms or frode.	.■ _
HILLTOP REALTY ~ " 4795234 ELIZABETH LAkE ESTATES
$12,990.-345, 5. Roslyn. 4»2^I72
FOR SALE - A -84M00 TWO-BEO-room home for $22,500 tor some rtfired coupie wfie woukt like to make their heme M - a tin* lift)* city In Noriham Michigan. Write
OoNfitcTMd-gas haat, alu-rms and screens. 9 dawn, $59 par
REAGAN
RIAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0154	• FE 2-0137
ORTONVILLE. YOU FOLKS VV H O desire the smell town neighborly living 'will be pleasantly surprised
y remodeled. The
GAYLORD
total prteji^with lO per cant down.
DRAHftER RD. Stona and bloak hath*. Three bedrooms, basement, -■fireplace, extra large tol. All tor SIMM, Terms, calf MY 2-2821 or FIMtl).
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint Sts., Lake Orion MY 7-2821 or FE $-9093
............... k lust id* ... ....
large family. It's a bargain! Only $9,900. Call Mr. Van toddy. *
-	3-4033 or. FE 9710).
RAY O'NEIL Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. open 9 FE 97193 , MLS	0R1
OWNER TRANSFERREO.-MOVE IN now and be settled In time tof
-	excellent school 2 blocks «d
Contemporary on ,$Vb acres *....
swimming privileges. 2 .large bed rooms, T bath plusytower level. ~ 1735 W. Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Townshtov-OeM tor 920490 or rtrtf for $150 per month. FE 97419. ABirti tlafUy-	' ■
REDUCED TO 98,959 OXBOW LANE WWlLlOEB , Owner wonts.quick sola. Nlea"area. Ly) bedrooms, to basement, 2Vk<ar garage, on nice 171x274400$ tot, stone's threw to* beach. *950 down plus costs. $74 gar month Including f*M$rpid Insurance.
.	/ UNION LAKE BRICK
Beautiful views, well planned, large bedrooms, ceramic b nwntnr ►ltthew.- buH$4ns;. full b— , ment, gas .radiant heat. Close to, beach. Terrific buy at 915400.
HAROLD R. ERANKS, Realty
2593 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-32$9	^^ 3497191 j
RETlkEES attbntIAN r:1
Clever 2-Mra$fn modern, oa**- i ment, shad*,-! lots. ’Privileges on : Crescent Li k e. Sacrifice $9,400,
NEW. CUSTOM - BUILT HOMES
MODEL OPEN-DAILY ITO 8
3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950
ON YDUR LOT — Over 1,100 square feel. Three beqreems, bath and e half, aluminum elded rancher with attached -fwa-car geregs, all birch kitchen, golden oak flooring, Cor ion kitchen fleer, aluminum eltolng windows, painted basement, Tpyear.-'guaranteed gas furnace, —1—f plumbing, toll thick !*“■'-
GORGEOUS yiEWS
From every window ef this ranch haMt, surrounded by atotoly trees. Enjoy -lake privileges an beautiful —i—. IS)*, HSielhiaii bed-2 full bathe, 2to-car
■ ■ »ji¥....
LOOOtl
room;
garaga.	------------
value today. Only $33,000 farms.
. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
FHDI STOP J MIDOI 5QUARI
PHONE FE 913)1 OR STMTAT MODEL 1-d F.M ■•■DDLE BELT AND *EE LAKE ROADS
GOT tM*$
You can may* .In home of your own,, snug and cocy. Two, could be 3 bedrooms easily. New carport
realtGr PARTRIDGE
"It THE BIRD TO SEE"
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Eight 3-bed room qfSbrick homes North Mwc
CALL 333-7555
HANDY MAN'S OPPORTUNITY —
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819	335-4600	8(2-5417
ROCHESTER, BV OWNER. 4-BED room brick home,' large kitchen.
For New' Homts—
KAMPSEN
1*71 w.,Huren	, * Fl E«t1
HAYDEN.
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
83' Lot included ' Gee Heat Ito-Car Garage Family Repm
- FROM $10,500
WITH 914M DOWN
ROCHESTER HOMES
Only 919,HO tor fhl$ -------
ranch, on to. gcre In Ihe ceuniry.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedroom brick, carport,
lake privilege!, west -------------“*"■
school district. Ill) on ---- or 4991714.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lak* 2-bedroom brick, garage, unfinished ettlcLleke privileges. 9T),-
Open DsHy e-7. Sun. 2-5
J. c7hAYDEN, Realtor
Em 3^4M WMTUiflhiand Rd. (Mi$>
SUBURBAN
.LIVING •' * ■'■■-- . % ■■■■.! SUBURBAN ESTATE — On M5f in While Lake Township, only 7 miles- west of Penttbc, lovely brick reach .with mother-in-lew epert-‘ ment. Duality Mint, hat water heel, en.lto acres with fruit, berries end garden. Beautiful landscaping. Can Jkeep rkllng. horse. Priced at only Sit,980. For quick solar1 Immediate
SUBURBAN ACRE — With 3-bad-room modem home. Late of shad*, garden mac*, zoned agriculture, can keep norte.-Lpcarad on Ormond Road, 3 miles north ef MSI. 14 miles ‘ from Pontiac. Only $11,9)0 81.1)0 down, MS par month.
JQ	(h ...	 .
Needs someT Interior finishing. m Waterford Township, handy to MSf. Only 17458. Terms. Hurryl
NOTHING DOWN »- VA resales, 9 and 9b*droom homSs, city and suburban areas, newly dacoratod ‘—-■ -	' ml* less than
nagement and
_____.	..._______Mr hgrry as
they ere going fast. "xT
JAMES A, TAYLOR^, Agency
garage. Moderate i end lake over Gl m..... per cent Interest. Psymr per month Includes Inc. .... surance. This heme Is priced to sell. "
RE HAVE ) IN THE NORTH END
—This one has-large living ------
kitchen and dlqlng "L". Hart______
floor*, full basement, Ito-cpr garage, paved street end nice natglv borhood one of three sharp hornet
top street and
LgriM livli.. dlnlhg room. .Block I In Tovely neighbor
Office Open Sunday 1 to 4
ANNETT
txreezeway. attached V a-car garaga. Vacant. Only H/N0. Tarmt. '
you at faka* M
»nd i
nf W.c. .... ,sww
>om, firaplact, garag prlvllegai. $23,150
Ttnvii.
Elizabeth Lak< Front
Nearly n on Nib d
with pll b
’ Open Evenings and Sunday I -4 ■
FE 8-0466
SCHRAM
■ down pa i your tol«
Big T '
Mammoth_ with ImMMBl maintenance-free brick from, aim, large recreation
hrifty gas t 11418 plus c
and um nil. will
AVAILABLE ffiTH LOW g jEl
LeBoron School
2 bedrooms, I4tol(' carpeted I toy room, f'xlO* dining a
ura *1.250 down
chides soma furniture plus cleetog caste wifi I
Off Joslyn
) bedrooms, carpeted and dining ream. Is with gas h*q2, close. to Madison and Northern schools, per l quick deal—$1,3M dawn plus costs.
* ivArw. schRam
REALTOR	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ^IwMjIFLE LISTING SERVICE OFEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY"
ments. Monthly Income stoves and ' refrigerator* —...— Clean and to, good condition. Basement, all. haat. Goad location.
. Large lei. 515.000. Terms.
NORTH SIOE — Tbadroam ranch, basement, oil htat, walgr softener and gas sieve Included. $11,500 with 11,280 down.
' Floyd Kfnt Inc., Realtor
2288 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph
FE 2-012), Open Eves. MA 91744
500 FHA TERMS.
__ IMS IdltolR __ ..... be used et 4*h bedroom. Cereeied living ream and dmbsg all. I hfil baths. Large picture windows. Kitchen hat plenty ef cupboards formica tape, and dish master. In-• • gee Incinerator and
, drapes to entire ___________
glass dear entering beautiful with enclosure. Large well
seeped lei. Excel tom --------
and out; Priced ~ $15,500. Tarmt.
cS
Smith & O'NEIL Wideman
V,/ x y	REALTORS	n aj<9
412 w. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 9
2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 Open Every Evening 6-8:30 Sunday 3 to 7
A 4^bWoenfi-2to^ltolh, CeyieJ
All reedy end. eveltoble tor lm>
'mediate occupancy; or will dupn-
- cate. 19 per cent plus ctottoe ~ITW iinsvij run costs down or trade your equity CITY—NORTH END for e (rend new home Jn e._P/lme| DISPLACED DM SELLERS;
tame tree. CTsaimljB.*
FE 44S26
BATEMAN
—- TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS
leceflen. Dlrecttont: Dixie to, MIS to Cierktton Meed Ltails. EM 979SI.	.
f MODEL*.
„ .il windows ere te tied, git tt. It has 0 beautiful sunken living room with curved bay window. -The newly designed .kitchen has fprmlot cupboards, bullt-ln rang*, oven and dishwasher, alio a spacious lazy susan pantry. Goregous temliy ‘r*c‘ ream with fieplec* . and paneling. Basement filed and painted. Gas heat and c«r—-■*■• water. All tin* an a large , tol and a short distance to tot community beech;. Drlre euV Elizabeth Lake Raed to taycreet, fallow OPEN eigne. *
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES . Spacious Sbedroom brick reach,
oweSlttSI! racraatlon heal and garaga. On* af to* nicest on the street. Close la SI. Mike's and to* tarn* eM nsMibcrheod you have been uead to. Priced at $11,250 w
__	Roar. Real i
Xat Brice, and
d.	-
on fha terms, call today.
LAKEFRONT
BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKIS jOtl west ef town. Suburban Hvtof on the water you wW lave. Brtei
I TW0-IN-0NE
DUPLEX; house eonventenfto er-h—*—~ WHB Bd taps re to utHtttos, ivliegts lust acres* road, it ef team. It's compteto
softener end drapes- -______.. ..
-----and landscaped. $2400 deem
lakefront
WILLIAMS LAKE 3-bedroom bungalow ranaHT Large sitet* sis* tol. Modern up to dee kitchen, king size living room with natural fireplace, attorned Ito garage, part basement. Only Sl.fSO dawn plus closing costs. .	.
Siw
u
•nd insurance. «
. Open
DAILY 6:30 to 8:30
FURNISHED MOOELS at price* -you can afford; afwrffwg PI $10,500 an ydur lot. Lot* of custom toe-
145 a month Including iaxai and
Sold, Sold, Sold, Sold
Glenwood shopping cantor. Vscam, 377 S. Tslagrapti Realtor FE 97141 » Immadlato possession.	| Open 9-9 MLS Sunday 1-5
LAPEER AREA	WEST BLOOMEIcLD
$10t total cost tor Gl. $44 * month Including taxes end insurance tor this 3-bedroom ranch on 5 acres el land. Just 18 Mitel norr *
Lapeer.
RAY O'NEIL, Roaltor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open t to e OR 4-0427 MLS FE 4-170)
ARRO
Trad* Yours for Ouri-
ID’EAL FDR T>«E KIDDIES. Approx
UKE FRONT • . a<
Fish — boat' and swim dffjpt-' .-leisure. A lovely gd Oh Wood-hull Lake. White aluminum rdnch item* uv ekceiiant r -
ranch, oaaufiful kitchen, loads ol MotorwOV Drive
! 'PRICE REDUCED: Cap* Cod -
SHARP 3-BEDROOM RAN -I * carpeting in llvUig room, dining ream'wid on* bedroom; puH dawn stairs 10 large attic; covered palle; garage, paved drive. Mxise- lot Iff nice neighborhood. Sailing tor )U,-250.	;
plenty Of room 'For pri-
— if yeu buy this 2B acres to buUi your dream house eg. Very nk* suburban location. *1,000 * cash or terms.	J
PHONE 682-22V1
fohn K. Irwin' dSons
REALTORS ’ )I)W. Huron -Stoc# 192) ,■	,
- Phone FE 9*444-Evsnino Caff FE 99447
P^4
Val-U-Way IF rushour
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 'sj 1004
• NORTH SIDE
, stopping Mo floors.
'	,	, GREE
Struble a!
450 with Mil needed to movo In.
S® CHEAPIE
Only S7.4M for Itils 3 - bedro.... homo In Parry For*. Hot III hoot torn kltchtn, nice trying room ana utility. Only MS par mo. bwtodtatB tanas and insurance.
NEAR WATERFORD HIGH *
Good nalghhorhood for IM* 3-bed-room homo.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
TIMES
CLARKSTON AREA
fltfi btach Mi boat privileges » Green Lake. WeN kept 3-bed-
Solid Bungalow
On ttio Esst Side wim # ■ rooms, ook floors, plosttrod wo full bosomonti 1'Vcor garage, S complete on FHA. selling for I' 300. Immediate possession.
Only $500 Down
—.-..MiUb HorYW Pontiac 2,000 feat cartel *—'
' room far « cottages MOP paying. Clean wafer, rafting and swimming, bargain for
I HOME SITES, M'XiW, SUNNY ■ Beach overlooking beautiful Walters. Lake prlvllMat. 2 sandy baaahot. docking WA giOMgwta lit month? Owner, MY MW-LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND r	j_. l. DAILY. CO.. EM
Lake Front Wooded lots
Just released for sale by own at Scotch Union Lake. Only 11.5 ea., with easy terms.
.. LAKELAND AGENCY*
MA 4-15*3
WALLED LAKE
434-1554
KAMPSEN
LAKE LIVING
134-foot lake front let, for 'round living lust Off the main way. SOSO on terms.
C. PANGUS, Realty
m Min St., Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT	NA 7-MU
LAKE LIVING^FONTIAd li '/WIN-

i mL 1
It docks. FE
LAKE PRIVILEGES
lay at SUMS. t1A58 down plus awda. this may be the one m you i
fr SYLVAN LAKE
'.Largo, neat and chit 5-room bun. .■plow, pluo sunroom, full basement, pas heat and wafer aoftentr, J lots and Mg trots. Hl.JOO. Tsrms.
TIMES REALTY
Jltf OtXIE HWY. MLS 474-0394 OPEN* TO*
■■ RHODES
ok ION — Summer cottage, loke-tn I rooms, OMMs lend contract .S7,ooo cam.
RANCH HOME — <
s
— garage, targe f
LAKE FRONT
Almost-how eight-room rancher. I tow of Its many features: Built •in oven, range, family room acrtanad porch, gaa hot watt hoot, aeplad gloat windows, 2-ca
_____R 3-1295, Bloch Bros.
LAKE SHERWOOD
_____A community, Visit with
'and Impact our four besutl modetr* priced from 524.3M 9 up — including lot, Ail retd* h to Lake Sherwood. Sot tbit lov -community and ludge for yours The many benefits It oftart in f "ving tor the entire family, ilnutat from Pontiac.	,
C. 0. BALES
REALTOR ) Camatarca H
MOVE IN NOW I
*3®
.fJWAN
Me slld-
Jwd 3Vt-
I cotta, IBS month Including
III A RAN "—Baautitul brick heme, . large room*, 4 bedrooms, lots -of closet spaco. aoporoto dining room, kHCtion 11*»"xt*‘. 1 betas, -full basement, ell beef, 3-car garage, ground! beautifully land tea pod, plenty of shade frtm, 35
ir an'early appointment. V ka a trade.
DRAYTON PLAINS
A fine family borne, 4 Mg room I bedrooms, 2S' living mom, m urel fireplace, formal dining rooi RpHI-ln china cablnaf, basamai.. gat heat, Kcaanad porch, fwocor
CTsg^Sr I LOTUS LAKE ESTATES
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE RlRD TO UE" ,
sylVAn laXe, 6n Water. o,<
*** -—	Bloch Bri

carpeting, flirt# bedrooms, basement, large ■“-*— ‘
rage, avarilaifl L,___________________
on j dandy beach... Just, SIAOS
Well-kept 1-bedroom hemp on big. loir, largo living room, to bath, handy lufchm, oaeomonf wk oil fumoco, I-car attached garag 56,250. Terms.
EMBREE & GREGG, Realty
1545 UNION LAKE ROAD . Pays EM MB	----
|ml._
kNCH HOME ana MA _______
Fisher Bgdy, SI MSB.
WATERFRONT
tiding lot an canal — i I Sylvan like, to ft.
NICHOLIE
fireplace, S acres of ordwrd foncod nice-bam. Only S22.500. Tarmt. VACANT LOT — Scott Lake. 53,300.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
ft SOBt MB W. Walton FE S4711
A-l BUYS
KETTERING HIGH
3 bedroom brick ranch, now carpal Ina, ceramic bath. Full baseman wi recreation roam: Large fear garage, i^rked to atll. JI.TO0 '
DRAYTON PLAINS
.gjjeeto* bandWaRap3Sf>' Cam...._
SlmhmSid Vert ‘^th^hadS*—'
S350 down, FHA terms. Call to
$350 TO MOVE IN
■4SSR dmSSlrroom. fXbttamanl!
g*r»Or Immadlafa occupancy. 0“'
_to3ayT manfli plus Sot
WATERFORD REALTY
WkBT SIDE - SMDROOM OLI or homo In vary good conditio Ptvod atraaf. Plat fa red walla. PD bailment. Oat heat. Comp left wt curtehja^end drapes.. Priced i
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS .
■Lake grtoRggaa. “a vary good va «a at only 115,151 and tarmt.
INCOME SPECIAL -^family L. Florence Street near Oakland. Over •SEN pgr month income p’ ’
____ _____ „ j Brill from
i. Large 1BTX1U' lot. 13-toot tg room. Gm hoot. Wall-to-wall patina. 12'xlS' family I 1.500 foot of llvk	I
of of cototoriablo and canven-» living offered hare. Priced if at 514.500. Wt cap arrange
MADISON JR. HIGH ARIA	KS.-iZTS.—iZ i."
1 bedrooms ofl one-floor, large Kffh * ±**1 '» living room, kitchen with dbUng	orB“rtv- ****** 1
WATER“FRONT LOTS ON |VLVAN Lake-Orchard Lake to MaddV-------
par com
Decorated, a
oam, payments loti man run Closing costs move you In.
SUBURBAN	<
Ranch type carport. 1 bedroom flit both, auto, hoof, largo to paved streets. Payments -fas than rant.
SOUTH SIDE
2—3-bedroom ^hornet, tomo^wfl
mjCfAtwl szd> ™v« you- II
Evos. call Mr. Costall, FI 1-7173
WATER FRONT LOT
Forest boi
----510 down ant
ADAMS REALTY ^
3 Seglne
aa2-i6C
stream. Etoctrldty end IMeof .
term«!*MY°2-57Mj kLpENA - THUNDER BAY AREA.
’BUD"
CAblN AND 10 AtlfcS NEAR Lovells. 54,750. MY 3-J727.
ST. HELEN MODERN CABIN NICE-
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR ______i
nI W. WALTON __ RM MULTIPLR LISTING SIRVICE
HI-HH.L VILLAGE
START YOUR HOME NOW A home wUI serve os the do payment for your now heme. Sf now by totocRng one of the mi beautiful site*. Largo es 110x160.
LOW AS tlBA DOWN
LADD'S, INC.
ms _Lm*er Road - ^Porry (MM^
took
WATERFORD HILL
r tot for sale FE f-3773 WEST BLOOMFIELD 115' X 145' lot, black topped road, churches, shopping, schools, 52,495, $25 >25 month. Hoch Bros. FE
Land of Flinty
ID Wooded Acrit
1st off Saslwbow Rood. 55,750’ easy terms.
1 eni I sr
M^isSsi
515,000 and 52,000 <k
toll, other outbuildings, 127,000 id S1A00 down.
C. PANGUS, Reolty
422 Mlll tt., Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT '	NA 7-WI
'SMITH"
WHIPPLE LAKE
.eke prlvllegea a block away, lw level tot, alio down. Terms.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
Ixeollent comet' lot dose to town, ffxUS ft. Convenient tarmt.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
lots with lake privileges on Fork Lake. Term* can be arranged.
upper long Lake
eautlfui high wooded building Tarmt.
DRAYTON AREA
Extra large lot, 100x300 ft. Conveniently located. Terms available.
LAKE OAKLAND
totfl on 0 corner with -nrivltal onwte lake. Easy terms.
Rolft H. Smith, Reoltor
144 *. JTelegraph
t 3-7041_____EVES. PE 3-7301
IATTS REAL ESTATK ^Ia'
1P54 ms at Bold logte Lake
IO-AGRE SITES OR MORR IN THI ™ overlooking Wolftrs Lok*
SYLVAN
fireplace, unfinished Hu,., - ror additional bedroom, ima. aMHaCWiiS pgfgh, Only 51.000 down, ahown ahytima.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
to ML Clomana St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
Resort Prgyerty
ROUND UUCR II MINUTti TO Pontiac, nabr 1-75 X-way. No mo-— ^-ipg. a* mm, pH. ... «M month. Blech FE 4-4500, OR 3-1155.
• WHY RlNTf’kuV FQil LRSS PER « month. Mobile home lots 65 x120-. f 52,495, MS dawn, US month. Black- i gat, beach, fish, f '
I 4J50>. OR 3-ISM,
1 **^*r*—	_ _	53 3
I 22 ACRRS, SMALL LAX I
IT'S HEREll
if Nw parcel you hove been »...
1 for — a beautiful fatm colonial ever S acres, alactrlc fenced “ era parcels for pasture, 3 I
chain link.* fane i bamtocue, and is. H*ra ts 4 b
EARLSUOOIN REALTOR ^ Days, Office—MO 4-3823 Days, Office—MO 4-1241
LOW SACRIFICE PRICE,
"BSwt
While:
UB> DnpHf .		51
4-BEDROOM LAKE PRON1	
in baaamant, private lak IMA 52676. No Sunday call	
A CASS LAKE FRONT
m baths, larga ( - piatafy cargafadTT« daws, two stona-pl large two-car gang and heated. Lots at
.^toiMy.tofp.m.Mumpto
• l. H. BROWN, Realtor
.:	509 Elizabeth Lakt Road
Fh: FE AG5M er FE 2-4118
CLARK
'Wf’MiHTitoMbfia. lakes «n a INTntM' lot wlfh loads of trots. Vary largo known hosboMt-■'i. Carpafpd fivtag room **
peted, fireplace,
1 baths, Scar garage, ■ perfect Sandy
, or Northern t
iroughout.^x
GY OWNER LAKE ORION 3-B^D-—m lake front heme. UM Rb w. fenced yard. MY 3-mlT
(AU JUS FOR
LAKE SUfURBAN AND FARAa PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143'	MY 5Ji
LAKE .FRONTS
CRANBERRY LAKE — Estate si let, situated high above lal 1(10 feat- on water, 435 feat dot Ideal far M-tevkl eonstructk Only 57,700, 51,000 dawn. 147 p
LORRAINE MANOR NO. . Brick and weed rancher wlltl 3 bedrooms, family ream and at-ttchod 2-car garaos. Aluminum , Warms and acraint. only S14J0g.
-WATKINS UUCR AREA — X Shad-ad left with lake prlvllegea nearby, bungalow with a badraema and den. Only 10,500. Requires large
LAKE NEVA <- Extra larges k tocatod.ln'i*^ -*—*■*-*— turn M3
a aubdlvlilan. Fea-
PLEASANT LAKE _ Year-around -*~-~amjTtoaaa.||Naitorad w
had couple. Only HI, to eult. Immediate i
DUCK LAKE — beautiful high
will Bp you. A gianl-slied lot shade fraaa and fruit treat g<
JLs fenced and aya-cttchlng|y — SCapPd. .The home la daalgnad Ilka ♦ hendymaPB. It everything
SYLVAN' LAKE. — 2-bedroom m am, 1 extra loti In KRto-k bar, M Mock from beam, o
510.950. Favorable terms.
-tornRy" price. Don't buy
saf&Srm‘mm
NO NICKEL NEEDED
A Of buys IMa beaut vrtlh nothing da<m but Rib doting coats. J-bad-
aatofy. Idflgadlata peeaaa-
m
PONTIAC LAKE - Cozy Island cottage located an large shbdy let. . ■ Features 1 , bedrooms. Ilyina
............JTl

I being S7.MIL
SYLVAN
or	425-net
RESTRICTED SUBDIVI-
Silg BeslRess Preyoily 17
24 x 60 Foot kv Clear Span Commercial Building
With frontage an I roads I Brewing community^^9,500, I
52'xl20' LOT, IDEAL FOR RESTAU-rant or drlva-to. Must tall. 51,*“
Ft 1-0437.	______________
20,000 SQUARE FEET Zontd- Mfg., in Pontiac
SHEFARlf REAL ESTATE
511 N. Mslyltochattar Ft 0-3473
SV* ACRES
Joslyn Read west at Orton, 375 ft. frontage. Nice parcel of
Commercial
Wt have i of common
_ desirable plaeei frontage priced — Give u» a can
~ntracRE~^
HOME SITES
$49*0 $6450 .
AL PAULY, Realtor
,	4514 Dixie, rear -
OR 2-3000 evanlngt FE 3-7444 10 ACRRS NEAR M59 AND OXBOW Lake,, f mile ttom Pontiac- Like State Park, 10 miles from Pontiac, good place tor saddle hones. " madam wall oallt log hautg, l shed basement. Seer garage, *
bam. Will make a good home____H
fin# Investment. Harold T. CBURII toil, 3305 S. Boulevard, Birming-ham, 070-0021.
Acreage—HomR.SitM
PLANO DOWNS - Clerkston
school area. Wi-aero bulk"-
and 10acta, aetata altos.
lljpRB qyGflGRtHet '
k GOOD RISTAURANT NEAR PO-tlac Airport. Over 5100 dally, beautiful .modem set-up. Rant 550 par month, include* har* WHlMtoMMto toon*. Call Ryan Oil APPROXIMATELY feet. NOW office space Tor was
acres* from peat office In UMo Lake village- Open for bwpat tton, 11-5 dally, ml Cooley Lab Read, ji
BEER-PARTY STORE , *
Lake front on Watverina-Laka.. 1 yean eld. Nice brickfront bultdln TOO feet of lake frontage. SACRl fice real estate'and-, all far |ua
^\^den*i!eaity
enlenlly I s. 53,500 to
57450. Easy farms.
DENHAMS ACRES -■!
level, roiling or wooded' — 52,500 kFia.tob bbiy StolRto ----
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
0665 Dixie, Cltrkiton ■415-1515	«m. 415-1455
CHOICE
ECONOMY > LUXURY HOMES
using only name Itoms, ... ___ Joest Douglas Plr Fram-
ing, ever 111 models, 150 floor plans —ranches — colonial — bMavals t and l-story apartment houtaa retirement home* — a 1200 aq. . cantor hallsray, price unbeatable, have a NO INTEREST finance plan, plus advance, for fast starting, aver to years experience, new aparaWng 17 steles, seek several buf Idar* and no homes a year, whs < ity. twr• iMl I
Afll LW tN-gn. . y DlblKIBUIUK
____near Oakland UntvenWvJbOX NO 15 Pentlac Prate
» Twa/.l-»..k»torih«"0«- »1;W> BUMF AND PAINT SHOP FOR ti,aoo. Beautiful roiling cownfry-	-	71 - *	- -
REALTOR PARTRIDGE -IS THE RlRD TO SEE"
• W, HURON - ft 4-3541
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 5b t to,» t OR 40305
BUY NOW BILL LATER TROY REALTY clark4t6n tSwr.'
t pavement. At Hit
m
nendle oeai. act qwcxiy tor bargain. UL 2-3140 to PE
CLASS C AND i.DM. GAR-74 6n
5 ACRES' Ed A
CARNIVAL
Bv Dick Tamer,
“How about a girl friend you catch out with your Eteady?”
Neteaee OgpertEaHlee Commercial Bldg.
1,750 square feet plus lower HUB Main afraat. Salesroom, larga garage doors, convert to furniture store ar what have you? ‘*~ ‘
Irocery *
ina. MilD wilt
TAVERN
No. MB7. A goad bar. near Pa Mac main street location, va high grots. Easy operation. Ow to getting his lodaTSecurity ai Is retiring. Only 54,000 down.'
STATEWIDE—LAKE ORION
i, OR 3-7BOO
Good lease a__________
f boy can spar ate. *	DECT A1 ID A
Could you aak for mor*T
BATEMAN
COMMBKCIAL 0UILDING
111 1. Taltoaranh
F°r«!
TEXACO INCORPORATED
W* have q no* station far leal. In Clerkston,'Mich. Malian la lo-catad at WT	** —
Interstate 75. ___ _ ..... ____
day and may be m—	—“ —
Wt have b paid 5 plus financial assistance for toe right party. For mare Information an Nda unadgm lacaflan ci Blaney at 5454000 days.
Driva-ln Restcfurant
Located In the HEART of MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA vaca-tionland at Rudyard,.MIai., 4 from Kin loch Air Base. II stalls. Alio seats 40-people 5 side service. Fully ggoSpad In A-l shape.. Doing vary business, can be operated M ally or year-round. Owner mui because of other business
_ Phone, homo: 475-3533; Busi-i: 470-3001.
FOR SAL t*
New and Used
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING ^fGUlPMlNt TRADE-IN PROGRAM Financing available
NORGE SALES C0RP.
20800 Hubbell-Detroit 37, Mich.
WALL- kSTABLISHlh (tore, across from beaut With 4-bedroom living Vary prof It able year an nest. By owner. 624-1200.
Sab load Contracts.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdykt Rd. FR »«1«5 Open Evea. *MI t pJh.
' ACTION
s your land contract, large to
IWII. Call _ Mr. HINto,. FE HIT*.
GROCERY-MEAT BUSINESS atf doing good business, i or lease. FEH571.
Waatld Coiitrocts-Mtg. 60-A
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS SEV-
MARATHON
OPDYKE AND HEMPSTEAD - 115 OAKLANO
Be lij business for yourself; paid training program, ne la—1** “ nanclng available la n parties, be your own boi Mr. Carter new. Tad fri prise 7*01 —Ext. 362 o ~	474-7003 after 4 ~
MOTEL
Woodward Avenue
35 Deluxe rooms plus good te In restaurant. Should return
CASH
Far land contracts, equities m mortgages. Don't lee* that home SmaU martgsgat available.. Cal Tad McCulkxnh, Sr. 6021120. . ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABETH RO. CASH FOR LANb CONTRAtt* -■' |. Van Walt,- 45to Dixie Hwy,
I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, RfcA-tonabla discounts. Bari Garrets, Realtor, 4517 Commerce Read.
—tplro 3-1511	EMpIre 3-4066
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"15 THE BIRD TO SEE" SEASON ED.LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN Ait urn umf------------
Chapin Motel Brokers
0 WR|T * MILE	357-06
---------------1 PAN
SOUTHFIELD, MICHK
MUSIC. STORE iBUCKNER
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
IOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER * * *—sgraph	Pi 4—
NUCLEUS
Of your fortune to be. 3 bul on 25(7 MS* .highway frontage Is In for 2 man 'buildings, k ar boat storage shads tat n buildings now rantod brlngli . ... O25L47M00. Takas 510000 or Irad*
OWNER MADE HIS
Wants fa ratlro from lucrative plumbing and hooting business at Houghton Lake, 2Tx60' block and, brlot building with living quarters abpya. Established 10 years same j location. Shows good groat, takas skill and knowM&a to r — no will handle ar trade hor
HAGSTR0M
- REALTOR NO W. Hunan “ . OR 4-0350 Evenings call 402-0435 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Baautitul ultra-madam parly atom high prom, tatoa S200.000 Iasi yaar. Parking let, kcatotf In Mil ford, retort ana. Owner retiring Easy tqrrna. Paul Ryan, 0654535.
Partridge
UNDER VALUED GIANT
This three-valued metal will I your success story. 10 units but at fortune building. Madam but restaurant multiplying your Incom 7-unlt mobile ham# park, the gxpqnae* of yayr mol
mM mine.
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YO(l CAN
BORROW UP TO SI,000
OFFICES IN
■Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
LOANS tO
$1,000
Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly, balpfuL
FE 2-9206
'■CASH.
Loans to $3,00C
Consolidate your Milt with only one payment. No cloeJng costs and life Mnifiincp Inctudid on unpaid ' balance at NO EXTRA eost.
Repay over a cowvanlant term Phone or Apply In Parson.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg, ,- MW. Huron Telaphotw PE 5-4CB1
1*50 CHEVY WAGON, SELL OR trade tor truck ar 11, F-14 Trac-
tor lHC 7E MR7, ______
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, ORIG-inal owner, Mil or swap’far auto
NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy. mil trade. Bamas-Hargraua Hardware, 741 W. Huran, F« HIM TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE, 40" wide, glass door, ttanar. Swap far freezer. 473-7336.	_ . ■ '
t--------------------------
SiieCbMHGg	64
PERSIAN LAMB CAPE, S7S. FE 2-4771 after A
SUITS) SKIRTS; FOR/AALS, sifi )l-H, excellent candltlen. 602-5644.
Sob Household Goods
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
ONLY S3 WEEKLY
•refer lamps,
toptact bedroom, double dresser boakcsM bad, chat* of drawers large mirror, box spring and Sin* spring, 1 vanity lamps.
5-piece chroma or Monza difletti formica lopa. •*
All for S28B
CASH, LAYAWAY, B-Z TERMS Visit our trade-in dept.
For man bargains.
Pearson's Pumltun
*xil LINOLEUM RUGS ftM
PLASTIC’ TILE ........ 1c	Bp.
VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) ft E CERAMIC TILE .......... 5c	Ea.
asphalt tile. (Random) 4c Ea.
THE FLOOR SHOP 1U5,ELIZA>ETH LAKE ROAD
A BIGGER STORE TO SAVE YOU M0REI
Shop in cool comfort GRAND OPENING
Just moved across the Street to
1461 Baldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842,
Pint traffic tight south of 1-75 Lets ijt tree parking.
main* Floor
Lama display of beauttfut quality Karty American living rtxkp suites,
, vlx BUNK BEDS "j Choice of 15 stylea. trundle badi ■ [ triple NwmMp beds end bunk jwdt complete, M9.50 arid up. Pear-ton's Furniture, IIP E. Pika.	WKC. "wE *ER\MCB WHAT WE sell, !•«(..Allay.TFE 3J1H
	Antiques 65-A
	TiFPANY LEADED SHADE; LARGE copper kettle; 4 tiger maptachekjf Franklln-fvoe stove, dated 1*57. Y-Knot MttMOfclOMS Oekhill Rd., Hally. ME 7-51*0. Open Sunday. 1*41 21-INCH EMERSON COLOR Ty, axcellent condition. LI 606*5.
CARPETS AND LIPE TOO, CAN ~ be beautiful if you us* BlueLustre. Rent alactrlc shempooerj *1. Victor Paint Co.	
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home Family Hama Furnishing*, 2135 pixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.	
'DANISH SOFA/ LOVESEAT, LIV-taig room chairs and rockers. 682-51*6, 3*5 5. Roalyn. • DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, EX-cellent condition. 6*2-56*5. 442 OINING ROOM SUITE, BLONb, modern, solid mahogany, • chain, table seats 13, custom (tads, break-front, server and serving chest. Excellent condition. A bargain at •300. Will nottsell places separately. Ml 6-3662.	
	BRAND NEW 4-SPEAKER z^nIth FM Stereo. In cherry provincial. Original coat SI*». Asking price S270. Call 33t-*6*s attar 6 p.m. ORANC6 STERE6 tit R ADTG Walton TV FE 2-MJ7 Open *4 515 e. Walton Comer of Jbtlyn MOTOROLA CAR RADIO* AND RE-VERBS, 529.95 up. PHILCG and Zanlth franchised salt* end
ELECTRIC AND GAS STOVES, RE-frigerater, all run goad,' *25 aa.	
ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES, RB-frlgerators, automatic washers. TV, chroma breakfast jet, mite, items. Coast Wide Van Linas, 371 E. Pike.	
	RADIO RECEIVERS, TRANSMIT-lots
ELECTRIC CLOTHES D X Y i k, now *99.M, 30-Inch Tappan and RCA Whirlpool gas ranges, speeial	
	Wa^pr Softeners 66-A
close - out prices, RCA Whirlpool RNGMStoaricrinM i\**Ji. ' Hampton's Electric saw. Huron ■ FE 4-1535 FORMICA KITCHEN fit. 5 placet, axcellent condition, 3-piece bedroom set, reasonable. OA 1-1144	BRUNER AUTOMATIC/. MODEL U AJS. 540. 646-5880.
	BSfUNER FULLY AUTOMATIC WA-Air softener, used 11 months, *15*. 626-3174.
	Used Fully Automatic WATER SOFTENERS 2 Reynolds automatics; 1 Culllgan automatic 1 Spartan automatic. Your choice, **& . Cooiey Soft Water Co. If FE 8-3333
FURNITURE, STOVE. CURTAINS and rugs. FE 2-4255.	
GE RANGE, 4 MONTHS OLD; PER fact condition, make offer. FE S-8049.	
GB HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC 31-Inch range. 682-2042.	
GRAY WALNUT, DOUBLE DRESS-er, mirror, 'bookcase headboard, studio couch, baby crib, complete, play pan. Mlsc. MA 5-7485.	
	Water softener rental, unlimited gallon age,, *3. per month. 681-5010, Universal Soft Wafer. ■
KELVtNATOR MATCHING FREEZ-., ,er and rofrlgarator, SIM. Maytag %aa dryer, *100. Signature front load automatic wsaltar, *150. From 9:30 to 4 call FE 5-9281, after A FE 44457. Ask for Mrs. Sbgults.	Water Softeners Used 15 semi-automatics In above average condition. You* choice, 025. Cooley Soft Water Co. FE 0-3333 1
KIRBY VACUUM* LATE MODELS, . 		 $59.50 Ntw portable typewriter .... $33.50	
	WHITE. 2 YEARS OLD, LIKE NEW MA 5-74S5
Nacchl console 		 *39.50 Slne*r qonsoie auto, zlg-ug ., S3* JO	For Sale Mtecqlfcmeow 67
Console chord organ 	 *44.50 Singer portablp ,,.^;.,...,:. eiMI Curt's Appliance OR 4-110*	l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnings. Vinyl tiding, installed or material*. Quality - law coat. ’FB 54545 VAUELY OL 1-4533 1 HORSEPOWER - LAWN SPRINKL-- Ina pump, 51*. 0. A. Thompson, 7M5M5*W. ■_ ■	 -
LOTS OF OLD’ MISCELLANEOUS, furniture reasonable. Including 2 brats bods, 530 teen, 4-piece Birdseye madto bedroom outfit, >45; 3 gat stoves, $10. 625-9071.	
MAKE DESK, DRESSER. BEDS full ar M, chrome chairs, ward-robe. Beeton rocker. OR 34644.	or^wlfli ravorM, 'plow, disc,, cultivator, snow plow, wheat cuttar.
MOVING OUT OP STATE. TOR sale, carved walaul dining room eat. Mahogany dinette sat, mahogany book' casat, lounge chair. Oriental ruga. Other items. PE 2-5341, 303 Ottawa Drive.	- Cost over $500. in scad. condition. $15*. 1103 Botton.
	4x8 TRAILER, 145. SICKLE BAR cSw‘k,' ^if*5-5643. b***" l*Ck*'
	7 FULL SIZE BALL POINT VENS with pocket cl tot tor only 549c General Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS ....$3.95 EA.
MOVING* , WILL SACRIFICE EN-fta* contents - of home. FE 442)3 NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR	
I 'furniture SSHT SSn	ANCHOR .FtNONG.
--------------------carpal and pad — t* x IWt., Hollywood bed complete, rolleway bad, '55 Ford convertible. 332-4371. ldaooi BTU GAS FORCED AIR furnace, all duct work, coftipieto-ly installed, at law at 5505. Ace Heating apd Coaling Co. OR 3-4554,
NEW and USED
Stareea at 51.15 par weak and m Refrigerator 11.45 par week and u| TVs at giJS par weak and u Rahgae at 51JI par weak and w pas and alactrtc dryers at-tlJ per week and up.
SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS
GOODYEAR STORE
IS S. Com	. PE HIS
NlW EEb PHAMS*, tWIN SIZE, I
• Muntz 11-Inch TV, 525; cbbtaiat
UR CONDITIONER, l-TON FED-dart window unit, 220 volt, 5100. Davlsburg -Market, Davlaburg.
ANCHOR FENCES
10 MONEY DOWN / FE* 1-7471 AUTOSMtlC ' fUrnEU SEWING machine. Cuatomatlc model. Overcasts, appilquas. buttonholes, ate.
it to S42 «
at 55 par _ m __ ateg. Uni-
_______Co. FE 4-0905.____
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
— furnace and bflllara, ---------
ir heaters,’ hardware a supplies. Crock, to
Cl
par, Mack i
Bargain Basement Specials
Used rail a way bad .... $15
New bunk .bade Mmpleta ..... 539 New large 7 placf dinettt .... 143 New 5 piece dinette, second S2«
Used cabinet link ...... $34
Used ranges .... *17 to let
t piece drop leaf dining tat ... $41
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Wan, thru Prl. ‘til g pjw,; Sat. Til 4
I VALUES
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet duplaiyt.
^	_______|	HEIGH
RB-ESTAGLISH YOUR CREDIT - 2645 Lapeer Rd.
do without the. things you "life------
tor your heme* Furniture,
ting and appliances. 510 dawn	---------
— gtoe you a second chance,	BIRCH WEEK
DrJIfwv^	PtBCEs "*rxW'' ANTIQUE
■ .PMM Hwy^ eto. o> Telegraph. ^ BIRCH PANBVING ..........$ aiM
i- ... a PIECES 4'xt'x1/," NU-TONE BIRCH PANELING ..	$6.25
« PIECES 4'k7ns-l5" NU-TONE
’'ANELING ............. $ 4.95
4'xTxM" 2 GOOD SIDES	$12.95
PONTIAC PLYWOOD LOWIH.	- PE 1-1541
Bottle Gas Imtallation
IG6RATO It WI* V 171 B. *
REPOSSESSED
k CABINET MODEL SINGER SBW-J Ing machine. Dial ilg-zagger t4to BALDWIN " • J• *	«»acorStCi ~ Ra9*U A,
2-piece living room tulto .... IM
4-plece bedroom aulto .... IM
.... MANY OTHER BARQ6UNI . >pen Til 4 p.m. Mon., prl. 'Ml * tom.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441
ADMIRAL DUAL-TEMP FREEZER refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., dltlen, 550. OR 3-1033.
tanntoa Jr. 573-1345.___________
ALUMINUM -BIDING INSTALLED.
Telegraph, Mlrac > Pontiac State Bi
Renewed Appliances
Retrigeretori. ell sizes
Frigldelre automatic
TYwH ._	_______________
ment, 512. Great Plains Gat C0<
F.E 541*71. '_______ ■
t CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE ■	‘■■-“ur# and machine*. Forbes,
Dixie Hwy. OR 3*757. Wa
9:30 te 5:10 — Sat. t:3» to 1
LOANS
abit. Map in or phone FE 5-1111.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO*.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 5-1121
' * ft > Bbbt *— L
APARTMENT SIZE ' . ELECTRIC stove. Clean, 4*44 N. Rochester Rd.
~ APPLIANCE BARGAINS
IP' Portable TV	....t M
23" Console TV ............1115
Freezer -
Refrigerators new ...	.7 $14*
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE
Tatograph ' Road, <4 mile south of Orchard Lake Road.
AUBURN	r_
, HOME FURNISHINGS
Special group of new table lamps. 55 New swivel rockers .......... 514.95
, Living roam .chairs ..$24.95
“I alactrlc’ ranges ...... S25.0T
Buy-aall—trad*
Open dally 11 till *
'15 Auburn jtd^Auburn Heights
bedroom surre, living room
THE
-GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER G LIVINGSTONE Finance Co, ’
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
- W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
5M Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
-FE 4-1574
St W. Huron Si.- __________
SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. CHAIRS
Itfc.g^SB^ahSrW
SECTIONAL, 4-pjeCE, GRAY, lli Formica and chroma dinette set, S15. Formica, blond corner lamp, atop and cacktali table, *5 each. Mlac. MA 554*7.
SET Of RUSSELL WRIOHT DISH-— fur coat;, mlsc. ditties. After *
. 852-1741.	.
SINGER AUTOMATIC Zl5 ZAO sewing machine. Olal-a-matte *" madam walnut cabtawfoMtlMe |W •onholes, ollnd hams, etc. Repos-lltML Tube ~ —a^‘ *■ ■“ fit latr month I	„
*43 cash balance. Univrtal Co. FE i +0*05.	-._____x
\ SFttlAl
20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
3-piac* living room, suit* with 2 step, tablet, i cocktail table and 2 table •amps.	/SKSrH
-place bedroom sulfa j dresser chest, full siz
D. J. CABINET SHOP
-J4 W. HURON	3344)925
Custom cabtatafs, Formica tops, “■« of Formica, sinks, hoods and eato. COMPARE OUR PRICES. T, LOCK "YOURSELF OUT, . an extra key ntoite at War-* M2 aio.CoUn 0rch,rd Lake ELECTRliTlGMT FIXTURES ALL loons, ataira. Bedroom S1.19, porch toon*, atari. Bedroom 51.19, porch Price*
"l“	-an alva. Michigan
Orchard Lake l*.
apringa I
BENOIX MANGLE AND HAMILTON ■ dryer, 550 each. Ml 4-4431	Formta
' BLOND DINING TABLE, CHAINS, *xll ft
i wtttl 3 vanity 4 chrome chairs.
. ... that's a hldd Beautiful modem na tor the King a wiai or mis Investment- empi All mil estate-building pMaotiel yours tor $27 JM down.
DRIVE-IN MONEY TREE
Yea,- you Will mink you awn . money tree It yea own this drlve-^restaurant, it's "alive" with
bitty te count your currancy^cha.
UTpJX^r^u^
tomers and cdyarqd parking wm 1* phone* for vour car iarvttt customers. This Is 4 fortune bulidA
$»,(» doJm with
Home Owners
NEED CASH NOW?
'— CALL'ANY TIME
L0AN-BY-PH0NE
SYSTEMS
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BI ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES.
MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC.. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH.
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CL__
COAST-TOxCOAST TRADES 0 W, Huron, Pontiac Ft 4-3511
. TAVERN	I
luty small town wflh recreation | rats.and industries nearby. Own-! r ready to (titan to pfltr.
MICHIGAN
Business Salts, Inc./
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1571 s. Telegraph	FE 4-15*2
New Furniture .
1 Hem* rapalp and madamIzatton
, FE 8-2657
f you can't call .	. Mail Coupon
Loan-By-Phone
IS W. Lawrence Wu Pontiac . Ruth details of yaur new plan.
BOOKCASE, CHAMPAGNE FINISH. - Mepwdod Wakefield, 2 l«|aaiiitlll Shelves, excellent cendltlan, *15. FE 5-1528. .	.
bunkSeds, *11.	/
'________4SMSM.
CLEARANCE SALE \
1964' Floor ; ‘ Models
Ml Must Go v To Mdk» Way
This WBfkl
No reasonable . offer refuted
Kotvlnetor rafriparators, washers.
WYMAN. FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON .	FE
Beta*, a _______
F*b*b tractor',_____
mower. Power tools, garden Implements and miscellaneous Hams.
EM 3-4031._________
GAS* FURNACE, OSEb, LINE NtW FE 1-7154
HAGGERTY HAS IT
. IJ flrat grad*'V lolnt paneling *v£-3x14" mahogahy ,J«.7»**ch
’tr^kOOERTYLUMBBR3CO. ***
X MA 4-4151
HOTPOINT'GkEttElt StOVE, ALL
HOT WATER HEaYeR, 30 GALLON -gat contumpr* approved, IM 50 value $39.95 4111(1 $49.95 marred Uike^ia?5 F,uor#icint- 39lNprchard
IT'S INEXPENSIVE ffl ClKaN -uge and upholstery with BlvV
r&torWS™
Jiv;s salvagI 6utlEt, EVBSY to>wg..l>Wit Plre salvage prices wholesale or tower. Corrr-
AbWt5^»*y. OR44BII. _
’ e4ectrkjn*
# Kffp vmjR CAAbltt blu
fui despite senitont r •
. busy family. Get Rant alactrto ahampi Candtat* Carpeflu .
USED ELECTRIC STOVE, *25. I flea, 545>FE M2P*. Mania earner cabinet, *21 47*
WiBen BWB.
USED FURNITURE - TOO ROOMS
--------g qusllty furniture. Bad*,
rasters, ceucnae, chests
WASHER. SPEED QUEEN WRING-to. Bead condition.'*35. 4M-H*1.
WESTINOHbuSi upright frEEz-
._ TJ/SDI
■EM PunddWBS, taPOEVESm _____________________________________
WiLL sell OR TRADE AUTO- end tton railings corners and --------------------------------1	AVIS CABINETS
ornamenYal ir6n
1 star ralllr------—	-
AVI! _ _
157* Opdyka_____ - FE jMMO
mortgage ob DnE acre Up.
Wim 150-foot Mra No appraisal fa*, f. Xi. Charle*. Equl-Babie Farm kapn Sarvlc*. 404704.
V ASK FOR JOE CRQNIN
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE : AT OUR IS W, PIKE (TORI ONLY
Twin-size beds, complete ..«*.»5
Apartment til* gaa stove .... *24.95
’ 3-Plece drocHeaf dinette ......M4.M
2-plece living roem aub* ....'ISMS
Apartment size alactric range *49.95 Guaranteed *i*c. refrigerator S49.95 I EASY TCOUC	BC J.IBA4
MOVED TO 4t CONGRESS ST. next to Alton's scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES —SUMPS Gmeta traps, steel culvert pip*
«*-> grlRto <2 btcbw sriifc racBawSii. -jondhkm, to operation dally, I7JB. ,
tSSyST3!^.T;«rf,
THE PONTIAC PUKSS^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST j 196C
D—9
Nrfch Mlminnn	Inset
Of APARTMENT SIZE REPRIQ-
rRM brilHance -In carpetsl cieanao ■ with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampaatr, SI. Foy-
Ion Paint Co._______"
PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL,
. ___________________, . _.l THE
month of May. buy now and save. . Par MR coil, M". SAM; rV MMi ltr. ifcwlwr. *tT3i,
A Sons 700S MS* Wert.
PkUMBINO BAR CAINS FREE -Standing toilet. * SI7.95; . 3*gallon heater, $0Ml HW bath sets, ■ *59.75 Laundry tlby, trim, 51*75; shower stalls with trim, SJt.tJi l-bowl sink. SltS/ Lavs,. SL75; tub, (10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. MVB PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. PE 4-1516.
REPOSSESSED
WE HAVE A SINGER SWIN. needle sewing machine that makes ‘-•‘*--‘-'e% monograms, spate. .Taka ever monthly
payments of *5.25 full price lM.40. K guarantee. jDomelce,
?e‘agraph, Miracle Mile. Fenttoc Mt*- *^*-
2257 S.
.. ....— Next to
State Bahk. PE $-4521.
SPECIAL
W Plyscore, 4xS ........
tv* Plyscore, /—
YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE 0
-sic lessons, private (-
guitar. .Call today tor hi motion. GALLAGHERS shop. Ft acSsT
I BEAUTY UNITS WITH PlUMB-Ing. ■ 2 -Koken hydraulic chairs, ■manlgirs table, chkir and lamp.
1 TonVL>lTflk asktorTonv
««NCH FrtlER
ELECTRK NATIONAL CA*H Rid-later, call after *. FEH424. RESTAURANT PTxtuEES AND equipment. May be seen at #52 S.
SportingGoods APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
74
tors, 3 electric I dryer, ironer, power m tools to sell at 1:30 p.m take a long day sir* — Hickmont, Arnold,
William McCendtlsh. owner. Lunch on grounds, Metamora Bank clerk.
PRIOR'S AUCTION. WE Al
lord. OA UNO,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 0 —
Inez Cuthbert Planeer Home, rang Crosby Lake . Road, Clerkston. Large ad hare August A Stan parkins, Auctioneer. 435-0400, Swartz
Stainless steel double sinks $20.05. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M50
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and. curtains. $40 50 value $5450, Lavatories complete with faucets oi4.es. toilets, sio.es. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard
STALL SHdWERS, $27.05, COM-plote w»hJaucot$. G.A. Thompson;
refrigerator,
STOVE. ....... „	___
good condition $50. FE 0-4724.
TALBOTT LUMBER"
Paint closeout Sale, interior Lev.~, enema, and Piastre. Tona, $i so S3J* Milan.	1
1025 Oakland Avo,
11S W. LAWRENCE ST. Evaj^thlng to . moot your ni Clothing Furniture, Appllai 114.05. O.
u Just received a tew brand new 1044 models with patched tents. - Big savings while they last.
UWA-RewnseeChe c*nopv*
A few used campers S175 up. Also a few 1044 factory demos. Apache camp trailers-at greatly reducad prices.
aw Apache pickup campers with poly-foam mattresses $265.
new 1041 Selsfs Travel Trailer, rag. 045 at 1405.
APACHE FACTORY HQMJET0WN DEALER
OPEN DAILY 0 a.m. to I p.m. SUNDAYS 10<a.m. to 4 p.m.
i BILL C0LLER 1 Mils Eosf of Lapeer On M21
Hobbles A SepfBes 82
aaa coin Shop, fe 4-0200, buy-
in* proof-sals, 1044 SI4, 1961 $4. 1041 $6 75. 1041 $4. 1040 SO $42,
UvBtttck
TANDEM
—Je, $200. 052-2370.	_
7-Y*AR4iLD REGISTERED THOR
1 storms. 155 Ltc-
USlb OOO* * AND WINDOWS, used brick, used hardwood flooring. also com, UL 2-5110.________
USED GAS Xn6 6lL FURNACES. Chandler Heeling, OR >5432. USED 2x10$, 20 AND 12 FOoTT FE 8-S007.
"••sJfll OAEI ANY FOOD-SERVICE TO MATCH TM1*. "Why" buy a freezer?"
Use our loaner freeze)’ if needed. Take advantage of theee greet savings delivered to your home. All meats and groceries.
Per fret Information, 447-1577
GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE-Burr-Sholl. 375 S. Telegraph.
SET bP* NIW WALTER HAGEN woods, also used set of Wilson woods. 363-2634.	_________
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FjLL, -end, grovel, delivered reesonebie,
ludd Ferguson, QR 3-4221.
SHREDDED SLACK DIRt, jaded or delivered. Also sand, ravel .and ml dirt. 1700 Scott .aka Road. 1 mile S. of Dix|e. IR 3-0S*er OR 3-9647.
A-l BLACK FARM SOIL OELIV-ered er leaded, <0-170. -BILL' MALlt Pit, BAND, BRAY-'
BLACKOIRT, TOP kiil. snnu, fin and 1 gravel, AM's Trucking.
FE 2-7774.	________
CHOICE BLACK DIRT t^.yAlbl
chairs, end tables, fe 5-3450.
ihwl Td^te-IWocliiiBMry 61
400 AMP PORTABLE WELDER i else Acetylene welder and tanks 4t3-42t3.___________________
“GOOD CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
BULLDOZERS
F5KWKSf delivbEy, sand,
gravel, All dirt and shredded Hop sellt Bud BaHardMaR 3-5773/
PONTIAC LAKB BUILDERS SUP-pty, sand, gravel, HU dirt. OR 3-1SS4.
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT humus, fill dirt sand, gravel-, white sand, sod, etc. 421-2025 or 335-
TOP SOIL, «.«
Case Model Deere Model I4t and ON. \
440 crawler. Ford
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ford Model in with m Oliver 550 diesel with loadei Sherman hoe, 2 Model 50 Deem backhoes.
Phone Holly 437-7421. N.......
Clerkston 425-2007 or ' Detroit KE
fots-Hunting Dogs
AKC BRITTANY PUPS, REASfeN ebta, OWES*.
AKC MINIATURB POOBLi PUPS, t weeks $54. 332-4547.
1t43 LUDWIG DRUM SET, C tact AArtv Prick. OR 3-5027■
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 4 weeks, reedy to go. 1340 Lake Angolus Rd. FE M40.
akc pooole Pups, boarding.
At GALLAGHER'S
BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS
AS wOW AS $495 NO money down - no pay-aunt TILL SEPTEMBER.
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY
GALLASHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON. AND PRI. ‘TIL » PAIL IS E. HURON	FE 44)544
HAMMOND SPINET WITH OR without Leslie speaker. 473-3074.
Akc ‘IkobOLE puppies, white
akc poodle pups, silver fE-
male, 1 year. Cllpplngi 54 or 2 books of trading stamps. OR 3-4374.
HAMMOND CHURCH MODEL OR-gan. Good condition. SI.75S. 473-1014
LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITW00L ORGAN
Uaod but llko now with glldo pedal. $475 CONN MINUET MAHOGANY Floor Abdel 51.200 CONN MINUET WALNUT
morrVimusic
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Dap- «t- stud — Terma. r" Helm's Kennel's, FE 2-0887-.
BEAGLE, .MALE $40. CAM- OL
PIANO - KINGSBURY. UPRIGHT,
PIANO
SPECIAL^
Floor Samples Reduced Up to *
$185
SPINETS
Pricpd as Low as -'
$388
used uprights
FROM
$48 ‘
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
INTIAC N _AILY, 7:0
682-0422
I
SOHMER-KOHLER A "CAMPBELL Buy new MJtumer Prices _ CONN ORGANS - FULL LINE Used Wurfltzer Spinel Organ LEW BETTERLYmuSKicO.
— Tk Birmingham Theatre
1965, one of America'* greotes values. Full SDinot organ, starting at $495. WIEGANQ MUSIC CO., 469 Elizaboth Lake Rood. Piano tuning and organ ra-’ pair.;
AirtqnAN *>uAe-Kred ttud, s veers' old, Chestnut, good broke. A reel, beauty. Registered black Morgan mart,. e-yearold,.. excellent-confirmation, broke Western and English. Arabian pure-bred stud coif. 4 months, beautiful action, All horses must go. Best offer fakes. 752-9200,_________________-
76
Hoy-Oralw-FBtd
I, beach sand, filLEM I-437L

J0 a yard, r $1.25 a
ICAN STONE — MA WV
BEAGLE
monAi,
651-0072,
PUPPIES, AKC 3 ust sell, F.C.H. line.
BEauYiFul german shepherd. l-year-oid fame la (spayad). Gentle,
“	—• (Krificing. 473-
good < 2770.
BELGIAN SHEEPDOGS. CHAM-plan bloodline, Smaith. Mint aae-rlflce. $35.-MU'
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. Phone UL S-ITW. •
" 7 YEARS OLD, Stu6,
OLLJE,
64#l3$5.
COLLIE PUPPltA ktlOISTERED. As reasonable as $25. Also v small grown female and 1 male ley collie pup. 624-3540.	■
Ooaii PUPPIES, GENTLE, GOOD for children. Pedigreed, 4264745. DACHSHUND PUPPY, It ED PB mole, txceltent pet. $20 UN S-7717.
ERMAN "'SHEPHERD' PUPPIF*-
AKC reglifored. all champion ground, sable-gray to silvat
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester/OL 1-6372. PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS I fit FE MtSS.
PiKINGtSB PUPPIES, MALE, 2 months. AKC registered. OA M1M PUPPIES, NO IMONEY DOWN, $1.26 -sg^ ———
German Shepherds,
______________les, Brittlany Spartr*-
and lots more coming ovary day
PE t-uh.
REGISTERED ENGLISH SltTTkR X years aid, hunted last year $50, $42-0573. ,________
REGISTERED MINIATURE DACHS bund pugptao. OL t-StTt ■*
SdltkAutEfti, MINIATURE PUPS, AKC cagisterad, oars crapped, par, manent shots'. 412-3247. • _v
sprinoBr spaniel . PUPPIES.
" AKC, J weeks aid, molhtr, fattiar. excellent hunters. Chttdrsn's pet. NA 7-2774.
ST. BERNARD WA^E- PUPPY-...
weeks. AKC reglstersd. S37-S4*-
T^R0U®”BuRED^rR.MZ *SS5:
WnWffjMgr* net evrtt-able, 5 w~x» S«7447«4. -t6V poo6lbl 1 Adult scmnau-zer. female. OR 3-4792. -
«Me3i-----------	1
r, Clerkston Road. Uke
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY |EVERY SUNDAY
7:1* Pill 7:34 PAL Ml PAL
Consignments Welcome
. ACCORDtON. GUITAR LESSONS.	’ V IJM AUCTION
^les-servlce pyleneckl. OR 3-55*4. fWBt DHIe Hwy.	jw »|
LARGE DOUBLE
of Oeodrlch village. The big of the year. Lets of enthuses, >.- then, average furniture. "—I. rugs and otheri,'
dim,. pictures.
s, 24 indi.T sale, chine
^	‘ I
AU NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas,
, Cree Travel Trailers ‘
. ; Db a 11
I mar.m adL ke
By Anderson * teem ins
l Bay go ’.lunler t
CAMP HORSES ARE BACK. ... head to choose from Including bridle, -saddle, ana pad. Western er English. Neve no room. S17S tor everything. EM 3-tt71.
MOVING-MUST SELL. MORGAN Gelding, good rider, will .pull, also sleigh end complete harness, my .
QUARTER-
1-TYPE SHO'
_____Jd, all aroum
after 1:30 OR 3-7241.
YEARLING COLT, VJ ARABIAN, registration pending. Buggy-end cutter. OL 1-fta.,	.
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES pick your own, bring containers, . 4.30 a wart. Orders taken, $.50 a quart. nOS Pontiac Lake Rd., corner of Williams Lake Reed. OR
30411.	_____________
DUTCHESS APPLES. YOU PICK or we pick, Marvin Middleton. ISIS Predmore Read, Lakt Orton MY 3*1741 titer 4.	,
large cultivated blubber-
^ Peschts and Applet * Su^Msvent now, luscious sating. Red2navens by Friday. Fine eat-ingTfreezIn*, canning. Early appl*> f«ow. . Oakland Orchards, 2205 E.
Duck Laka Rdt., 1
PEACHES-APPLES ..■van peaches lus’cfous oat-. Rad Attraction, Transparent,
RIPE PIE CHERRIES. PICK YOUR own. Holtz Orchard, 3307 John
R Rd. UL 2-2444.
TREE RIPE SUNHAVEN PEACHES.
own — afternoon:
ZQNER'S GARDEN FRESN VEGE-' las.-whan In taason, * rce Rd, MIHord. 1M
NEW ANO USED TRACTORS AND aqulpmant, parts end service.
KING BROS.'
FE 44734	FE 4-1442
‘ Ed. it Opdytco
A 7-3272. Alto Homtllto
SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTUANO AREA. Lif—	42S-7T41,
USED FRAZER kdtOtlLLIkl PART* AND SERVICE.
L. W. Avis 1577 Ogdyke	PE 442EI
S. MW. OL 1-OPt.
1743 SHASTA, 14-PObT, GAS M-frigerator, haet, lights, reesa hitch, electric brakes, .like new, SI.37S, LI 7433*.
1744 WamIa CAMPER, OR 34142, $445 Highland Road.	>
1744 idMANCHE, 14-FOOT PLUS •MTCIb I * '—“'
$1,150. OR
Frolic, fmtwqed.~ Ginway,
*------- n-|ftwood. Tour-
Llne. Truck campers end used traitors. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER BALES AND R ENTAL 5M _ VlBl I Road. Drayton Plalnar,
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnca 1732. Guaranteed tar I See them and get e » demons . _ tlor at Wahiet Trailer Sales. 3077 W Huron (plan to lain one of Walto	-
EXCLUSIVE
SALES
for . 1 .
Century Custom guilt Travel Trailers
for tht
PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK-ANO FLINT AREAS
Has Been Awarded to
TOM STACHUR AUTO & MOBILE SALES
and 23-foat models an our . aelas tot. Alin plan -to lain Century Travaicada whan you eurchata a Century, ft you now have a traitor that is too ■mMI, tors Irada.
CHECK THE REST THEN COMPARE CENTURY
TQM STACHIER AUTO « MOBILE SALES
•1 W. Huron..St-	**2-*7tJ
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie they. ’» MA S-t40S
CAMPING SltES
McPtely Resort. 1)41 .MIS, Orton-vllto.
camping Trailers, rent or
bur* 34*1 N. Jastyn Rd.. 2 miles noHh at 1-75. PE 54711.
-GET RESlitVATlONS IN-Brand new Crass, sleeps 4 to S people. Soma overhauls - available! Wtttr, gas, brakes HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 1521* Hally Rd.. HeHy ME 44771 —Open Dally ana Sundays—
in tRUEi v See Our New 201 FRANKLIN
Overhang, self contained tor winter use, extra 1" of In-• suiafton with louvers and -
-	Itttte darling Intomsttenel
floor hMter.
-	IP YOU ARB A WINTER SPORTSMAN —SEB U*
On Display This WOOktnd
Holly Travtl Coach,' Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Nolly ME 44771 J—Dotty - -	-	1
LOOK!
Holland. The roomiest camper on wheels. See It now at JACOBSEN'S TRAILER *ALBS AND RENTAL 54*0 wuuams-Uka Road, Drayton Plains. OR 3-17417
» _____Xpers
Thermo-panel construction 30 pi cant lighter.
1-piece riveted svalls.
3355 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
PRACTICALLY AIW' '.1*41'6SN tury 17' Mif-contalned, many ex-
tres on IS7-44IG 3141 Lake Dr
Pioneer Cempar Setos FE 337*7
SOMETHING NEW
The coachman cadet
14W-N. travel trailer that will sleep 4 to I. -You will never see more roam In a l4Vb-ft. Chock this trall-
, ‘travelmaster
SAGE
TOM STACHLEE ~ , AUTO «i MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Nunn St.	33S471S
WOLVERTnI TRUCK CAMPERS and Stoapars. Now and uaod S37S up. EMPBRIOR Tent Trailers, 5447 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping . bumpers. LOWRY Cempar Salas,
SX3S, EXCELLENT CONDITION, located In nice trallgr park, 51,300. FE 1-42S7
condition. Call if Whltey's Restau-
1762 BUDDY MOBILE H
II at a lots. UL 24743.
Bab Hotcbinson .
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaint -
Open'7 to 7 Dally	Set. 74
Sun.13-5
Stop eut today and li
Bob Hutchinson . i
4301 Dixie Highway OR 9-1202
Drayton Plains
Open 7 to * OMy .	- Bat. 74
MARLETTE, VAGABOND. GARD-ner. Skyline. General. 10-12 and St wide. 40 Hear plans.
We have new zo-xto' tots to put
Oxford Trailer Sales
Oakland -Chrysler-Plymouth
1741 DURO HOUSE TRAILER 27' x IP, original aqulpmant
$1895
‘ ------ PE 54424
Pafkhvrst Traitor Salas
F'NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 1* TO 40 tort. Featuring N*~ 15— Buddy feta —’
Located
Mobile homes In sizes up to 12‘x40' In 3 styles. early American
contemporary
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' Wide . S4.495
Midland Trailtr Salas
—	74 7 DAYS A WEEK
2X57 DIXIE -	FE 54772
.“ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES . CRESTWOOD - 35x1 WkMtl 7 wldes, new.
LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS— GOOD USED HOME TRAILEES As lew a* 17 per cant dawn Parts, sarvlca, bottle gas FE 47745	UTS wT Huran
I TroBif SyocB
NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK
Ttm-AutB-Track ~n
\	>5014 RACING SUCK* ON
Ptymeuth rkn. FE 34M2.
1 TIRES. $-15 X 15 OFF 1744 CAR.
AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS
Tread damaged Pres, otherwise perfect condition, 135-20 and 1000-20. S27.S5 and up. Credit available.
GOODYEAR STORE
Store
S3S-WI7
1.25 x 27 traction ijsxtaiwnr. 1.25x15 hwy. 10.00 x 20 hwy. 10.00 x 22 traction Call Ol5 Curran
. Firestone Stefa, f'iMlBlit7
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING It* THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grtndlnd. Ztwk Machine Shop, XI Head. Phono FE 2-2S43.
4-SPEED DUCATI
XH .cc 4-cycle engine ly $577 F.O.E.. Easy terms .
BSA—NORTON—HONDA
_ PONTIAC CYCLE SALE* , Vt t, litansw j — -*1
— -----— ikAW> NOW. GALL
673-0623.	■	. ■.
10*0 HARLEY-OAVIOSON 74. 0275. EM 54204
“You mean the dog pound refused hirff???” *
95
MOA 6r¥4 id Rd.7 Hlgt
HondaHawk
More power and speed with
Lais Shifting ;
NEW SPORTY HONDA 00 Lew down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 230 E. Pika	FE 24309
KAW CYCLE.' 00CC AND Site. Trail blkas. As law at $175. Phone
YAMAHA
5-Speed Transmission
sots P.O.E.
K&W Cycle
3434 Auburn Rd. iffle*
Phene 731-0270
Also, export Honda sarvlca / Reger White,	/
Boots — Accessorial!/__97
14-FOOT LYMAN WITH WIND-40 tl* -------------—’—
YMAN WITH WII tig. Mercury mol r, ajtlt and lackat, $
Alloy trailer,
4353 Barker.
14F00T BOAT . 'WITH 25 EVlN-rude, large trailer, prlcad tor quick sal*./ Lakeland Hardware. Airport Md Hatchery Rd. OR 3-727).	/	*	.
41 SCHwitlTZBRCRAFT, 25 j6t1N-
deck, electric start, running lights. 25 hp Johnson motor, new battery. Mytr't braak-dewn traitor, FET•
15-FOOT FIBENOLAS*, /AOTOft, 15 h.p. traitor, OL l-0727, 7 a.m. to
15-FOOT FIBERGLAS, 40-HORSE electric atari and generator, tin-bad trailer, »S7 model, sharp, ask-Ing $375. 402-04*1.	____1
17-FOOT OWENS, 75 HORSEPOWER
UL 2-1343 after 5 p.
15-FDOT 1962 SEA RAY M — IN-board-outbosrd, ISO h.p. Ford In-white with tur canvas cover, tan-
quolse
dam
44130.
28-FOOT STEEL CABIN CRUISER, fifer—Tina, excel lent condition, re-—■ comfort. >77-
twln engine, exc frlgeraflon, safe!
lt» MERCURY,
1*41 11-FOOT TROJAN RUNABOUT. T. >*l d 7 i M7HJtator *n-
FIBERGLAS liter, too h.p. Vo
BOAT ANO vo angl~'
_________ IT ___
needs repair. 8250. 74 Park toland Rd.. Laka Orton.
AUSMtaYB A BETTER DEAL
CRUISO-OUT BOAT SALE _ 43 B. Walton * to S Ft S44H CENTURY, IS FOOT, 110 HOE«l-
condltien. M742$7.*2&-l1025.
Close-Out on All LOME STAR, GLASTR0N and MF6 BOATS
14-tort fish Mg beat with 10 hp Mercury and traitor, $27$.
144aot aluminum, beat.
7SA Mercury with controla, $445. *
CUFF DRYER'S
_ .ioMii6»W'6uT-
boerd motor, excel lent condition, extra gpt Iank. «140.'l07-47i4
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Boats and Acaeseorlee - Wood. Aluminum, Ftbewu | 'Hard to And but easy to deal with" ~ * — |Ac C ‘ ‘
CHRIS CRAFT OWENS
G-3 FIBERGLAS *|KI BOAT. V-60 id 30 hours. 4S1-:
Inboard, naw last J
■WITlOi* Chryst
______ jngina. excellent conditio...
including npw Mfelrt-trailer. Must be seen to be appreciated. 2527
Dlxk
l. '474-
jBf Boat, Save $1,000
FIBERGLAS, 16-FOOT lnbq*rd, new tort July, sparkline rad and whiter 110 h-p. Chrysler Mar*— angina, axCollant condition. Inc
Ing naw 4 wheal 'trailer. Must_
sate la- ha appreciated. 2S27 Dixie Hwy, M B M
JEt BOATS .
—Miehi
r
l Solw
NEW FIBERGLAS BpAT, _ horsepower Evlnrude motor, traitor complete .............. 41177
12 Ft. Aluminum goats ,..-/|j||
PONTOON BOATS . CLEARANCE SALE
8 models to choose from, $445 to $1900 for a nice 26' houseboat with aluminum pontoons. -
-. BILL COLLER 1 Mils East of Lapeer On M21
SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS ^■■tanyBMM Com bos rtfs ■ I Chetek - Sea Nympth Tea Nee -^AftolTreHpre j xn and wood docks „ and Old Town Canoes 'THIN CVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
Fabulous H] Larson Homellto
THOMPSON lt-FOOT CABIN CRUIS-BR. HEAD, bunke, 75 hp Bvlnruda motor. ~
THOMPSONS DORSETTS . JOHNSONS DUOS
'MODELS IN WATER FOR DEM-
OPEN
MON, TO PRI *ta SAT., 74; SUN, 10-5	-
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
4030 Dixie Hwv- Drayton Plat,. MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 64411
TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS
Shellaka. Geneva, -Areocraft, boats
~ TRADIN' DAYS
Trad* up to that BIGGER BOAT ANd JOHNSON MOTOR Vffm Starcraft — Sea - Ray — Thompsor
PINTER^
MARING AND SERVICE CENTER I57« OadVtoe 7to 7 FE 441724
CARRY largest suppl In. Oakland!
— Motors. MY 3-1600.
THE
__ . ________ parte
County. Kars Boats
Wonted Cart-Tracks. 101

ALWAYS BUYING ___ ..
MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC,
_____	Ml 7-i214
AVERILL'S
tfe have orders tor
■ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays mare tor ANY.make used car.
Call tor Appraisal
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
We're	Jharp lata
r* ; 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900 .
M&M
MOTOR SALES
yye pay higher prices tor sharp lato model cart.
2527 Dixie Hwr. . OR 44300
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1*55-100 CARS
- VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dial* Hwy.	OR 5-1355
rdf t for 6.ban Cars or
trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
WANTfb: 1757-1763 CARS
Ellsworth
OfeUd Cm-fasds 111
. WE NEED YOUE I
LATE MODEL “ USED GAR TODAY
' * I960 TO 1*0 MODELS
“Top Dollar Paid"
John McArtWb
FORD
Nmt and Used Can 106
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
I960 Bulck LeSebre 4-door, sedan. This 1-owner trade Is almost Ilka naw. Mas power-steering and brakes. Sail priced a* only S1.I75.	> •	.	- . q-
Huntei; Dodge
479 5. HUNTER . BIRMINGHAM
1	. Ml 7-0955	'
SKYLARK COUP#. 1761. - ._rkllng frost Vvhlte llnlsh, blue bucket" seats, axfra law mileage.
Junk Cars—Tracks
V TO"10 JUNK CA’RS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-X73S.
TfS
Autobahn-
Motors, Inc.
ALWAYS BUYING
J_CA*L* - IRlf.TOW S t| 1*61 buick/special^stiCk,
r. S777 full prlca w
New ood BradTrada 11$
1*0 CHEVY m TON STAKE WITH] Mima box. exc. condition.
OR 3 1221. after 5 FE 1-9417.
Sales. Ft 4-4173.
S47S. Pete's Motor
1957 DODGE H TON PICKUP, GOOD condition. $45C. FE »741t 1*0 FORD 1-TOH STAKE TRUCK.
peed candltlen. FE 5-34M.	j
-I960 FORO W-TDN PICKUl* camper. OR 3J764 attar 4;3B
LUCKY AUTO SALES
*193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-014 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to tots while street , under construction) a
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
1761 Bulck L*S*br*
4-door hardtop. Has power steering, power brakes and -is In excellent condition throughout. Color is Sunburst fan. 1-owner Birmingham trade. Your old car or 1150 cash down.
Hunter Dodge
1*60 GMC DIESEL-TRACTOR. DFR ' 8,000, Tandem semi dump. FE 14*01.
1760 GMC V-6 PICKUF. W-tON." Fleets We. Has utility units built In. Only 075. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1*0 S. WOODWARD AVE, . BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-2735.
170 FOkb. to TON PICKUP,
3634713.
uxu, q lun ricxur, transmission, 4ply tires
FORD ECONOLINB BUS. 1*0. EX* cel lent condition, radio, seal belts, UtataWfewfetafeMtaaeccept rea-
1963 BUICK ELECTRA CONVftl time, full power, $2,795 OR 3-7 •* SELLING 1963 BUICX SPECIAL 4-door, full: equipped
G.M.C.
'fpctory: Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9M5
1*64 BUICK LeSABR* CdNVIAtl - ble. light Mu*, white top. tad power, bucket seats, electric daws, ■ naw car wa—**" mites. $3.245. 626-7116.
1956 CADILLAC
4-door sedan Devine, air c tioned, ton power, sharp. 1795.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-105
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Today! . 1044 Joslyn Ave.
. Frank A, Anderson Agency FE 4-305	______ Rontla
PROBLEMS
AUL ON Uj W OUR VI TO HELP
YOU
BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle MIM
170 CADILLAC. SEDAN lull power, real nice .
UL 1-1101 Frank's Auto __
1761. CADILLAC. SEPAll PTVIU^r '
Fot jign Cars
1757 AUSTIN HEALEY MY' 3-2779,:,
1757 MERCEDES BENZ 179. F “ ‘	* 4ndHton. tt.ig
1*» TRIUMPH T*3 NEW TRANS-mlsston. good liras, 2640 miles. Inquire rtj-1775.
One—1762 vW, eun roqfj. . .. $120
One—1*61 VW .... ............... *100
On*—170 VW Sun row . .. * PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 467 Auburn Ay*. ____________335-15)1
Renault
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comar at Pika and Cass PE 4-101
1760 SUNBEAM ROADSTER. NEW engine an* In exctllant shape, •nnr tolto dawn.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
50 Oakland Ave.	fb $4431
1*6* TR3. NEW WHITEWALLS.
------I— on
170 VW 2-DODR WITH RADIO heater, excellent condition,
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Ayg. '	FE 5401
1960 VW
1761 MINX DELUXE. REAL NICE! FE 5-7433 >
INI MOA 140 CONVERTIBLE. NO rust, radio, haatar,.Calt EMpIrt
3-0*5.________-
170 ALKA R06JEO ROADSTER,
A real gam’.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
I* Oakland Ave.
1*0 CARAVSLLE 2 TOPS., < ■spaed, reaepnabto. Chat. 624404*.
1*0 TRS. BABY BLUB - WtRE-
I. .Lika m
Horner Hight
PONTIAC-BU 1C K<HE VROLET OA 6-250	Oxford, Michigan
TRIUMPH 1*0. SPITFIRE, $1450.
New otid Used Cars 106
*54 BUICK 4-DOOR ROADM^STlR. goad foodHIon! N Florence.
757 BUICK. RADIO, HEATER. AU-tomatlc, nice car. Fun prlca $177. No morwy dawn! Wt arrange financing. 53.33 a weak.
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
l>, mileage. FiidNs:
New did Used Tracks 103 New aod Used Trecto 103
: Kessler's
Sag Ray Baato - Johnson Motors C&var Baatt —.Mb?* Aluminum
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PAETS . Wa welcome trades. .
Open Mon. and PrtTrtftoL.^ '
10 N. Washington	' Oxford
$$•-140	.	I
MARINE INSURANCE. *3.50 parlitt Hansens Agency .	FE 3-70*3
FORD COMPANY TRUCKS
WE HAVE OVER
■ 40 TRUCKS
NOW NI STOCK
Pickups.- Stakes - Tractors
Vans - Tandems - Diesels JEROME FERGUSOtf
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER
, 6l twii. v ;
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
1*0 Bulck LcSabr*
2-door hardtop with power steering and braktt. This ana-owner trade has had the bast at cart. Your •old car pr $10 cash, dawn.
Hunter Dodge
vv*v yum. il Je
. like naw. 740 actual miles.
140
1*0. cABillac c6uf* deville.
turquoise TBltoh, .1 and heelr-Wilson 1-
A-l candhlan. 13475.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADItLAC
LLOYDS
. Llncoln-Mercury-Comat -
iWw Location ‘ 1250 Oakland Av*.
FEI-TSU
63 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE,
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
130 N. Woodward	/ Ml 4-170
Birmingham. Michigan
Teiaor”
door, pyfsct car totaitaP—IMil
17H CHEVROLET CDNVERTIBLg. "4 engine, excellent sharp; full
itarlwir
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
50 Oakland Aval - F« 54421
f*57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. _ door V-S. automatic. 1)75 full prlct No Monty Down No Down Payment ' Buy Hare — Pay Here No Credit Problems
Cooper Motors
Drayton Plains1
1757 CHEVY 6.NICE. Ft <3-7542. I
CHEVY. 170 HARDTOP, 4CYLIN-der, radio, heater,' automatic. SHARP CAR I NO MONEY DOWN! WE FINANCE! CREDIT NO PROBLEM! Pay a* little as *5.1* * week. Full price *475.
tel-a-huronT
fe stum
WHERE-YOU WALK IN .AND DRIVE OUTl
170 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, 8
175* CHEVY WAGON, ^CYLINDER, 4-door, automatic, S575. Good con-dttlon and geed tlraa. FE 2-4154.	.
IB CHEVY 4-DOOR IMPALA hardtop, sharp, naw tires. 39,000 actual miles. 1 owner. $73-4414.
959 CHEVROLET, CONVERTIBLE. V4 stick. Red'With white top. 075 toll price with no money
^"TuCKY AUTO SALES .
173 or 254 S. Saginaw ' ' FE 4-014 or FE 3-
hardtap. FE 74791.
CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTS
___, bast offer. FE $-31*7, ,
1757 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 5E-dan, has V-B angina with automatic ♦ransmiMlon, olue book prlca# $850, OUR \ PRICE 9197# weakly payments $4.11.
King Auto Soles
SOS W. Huron St.
FE S4M0
,*sLrW«t'ind brakes:
DOOR. POWER
■	|	-pr"1
-.!■ , ■ . '
CORVETTE, 170. *0 HORSiMw-
V 3-speed, X tope, .excellent e
back guerentee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
varttbit. V4 ANRI________I___
Power steering, radio, h a a t a r. whitewalls. Turquoise Nnlah. Marti tap. Extra clean. Only SI.395. Easy torn*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100* 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
! -	174* CHEW IMPAIlA “
4-door hardtop. A beautiful rid and white car, tolly equipped ih-. eluding power steering.
$1,295
$10 or your eld car down and small monthly payments.
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE V *
211 S. SAGINAW - FE B401 CHEVROLIT11-------1
I960 CHEVROLET . IMPALA UAIB-TOP,. VI, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MW1 YDCWKpSl15 of 0.(5 ear weak. Sea Mr. f at Herald Tumar. Feed. Ml 4 '170 CHEVY Wa65n~"
Hunter Dodge-
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS “Rfl . . BIRMlNC"-'
Ml 7-0955
477 S. HUNTER
Ml
1*41 CORVAIRMl
miles. Only 11,175. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHKVRf^ET Ml 100 S. WOODWARD AVE., tST MINOHAM. Ml 4-X73S.
INI CORVAIR, RADIO, HBATOR, automatic transmission. A Sharp Birmingham ent-ewner trad*. $47 down, bank rat**.
VILLAGE"
RAMBLER'
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
INI CHlVY "PARKWOQO ifXv
mission, power steering, brakes, radio, htator and am whitewall tiros. Exterior la an attractive Bamboo Cream and lha neat Interior is trimmed In a harmonizing hi------
shift. It,
SON CMEVRC__ _
; WOODWARD JSfai
HAM. Ml 44735.__ ,	-
0*1 CHIVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. v», radio, haator, whMawrtto. 0.0 weakly. No money down. CM Mr. Johnson. MA 5-2404, Hatkins Chevy. INI GREENBRIAR 7-PASSENGER but. FB 4470 after 4 a.m.,
INI CHEVY CORVAIR 70 4-DOOR ••dan, radio, haator, auTemane/ $05. 05 dawn, bank rites. Aslr about our money back guarantoa.
VILLAGE’
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN " JU »0536
19 autometlCVROnMwoer^*liM fM -
3-7*0. Fl 44114.
IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
Jahneen. MA 5-204. Haiklnea 170 CHEVY BlL^ AIR, WAO<!
door hardtop. Call Mr. Johnso Chevy.
o money da MA 5-104. h
1962 Chevy ir;
Nova,2-Door Sedan
Hes 6cyllnder engine end standard Shift transmission, radio «0 heater and priced at *1.375.
BEATTIE:
“Yeur FORO DBALIR Sine# Wm ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD „ Home rt service talar the sett'
AT THB STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
CHEVY II DRIVER TEA! Nrk care, w* have lust replaced S drt»-er trainer cars at the Birmingham -High School. These cars have tram 2,00 to 4,*0 actual miles and are laid with the balance rt lha factory warranty. Prlcad tram $1,375.
. Choice of colors. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 100. S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.	'	'
Hunter Doclge,
170 CHEVY AOOOR -	-- ,
This tearty has V-r extant, ataa-matlc, radio, heater and Is extra -clean Inside and out! Full prlca
Terome
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
170 CHEVROLET SUPER SPOBY
Ic transmission,
finish with fawn imermr. ymy —■ $1,05. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEYROLET CO. 1*0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM..— Ml 4-1735.
erlglnar ewitor. OR 3-340.	,
1*0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-606R sedan, Scy Under, automatic, radii.
1760 CHEVROLET
haater. sllver blue finish.
Inter lor. Only H-J^Eas^l
PATTERSON
IMPS. E
CHEVRC__	___
1*0 S. WOODWARD AVE., EtR-
, | MINOHAM. Ml 4*715.	._
...	Gkwjrtapd^	CHEVROLET IMPALA
vJSZX	XTSS
f ' '	075	'• f	'
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 'Mil* Read E. at Woodward	11 H
50-6*10 ' ;'f	-t MH40HA^LA
CO..
r stoarlng, Y
N «qua flnlji w----------
________i. Omy SMIL EdAf tortta-
PATTERSON CHEVROLET .CD-. 1*0 s WOODWARD AVE,.-EIR-.. ...........I 6-3715.
D—10
iC PRESS.
mi Deed Cm
THE PONTIAC- PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1904
J*
TAKf OVER PAYMENTS ON IN]
-----Alt Impale 489, dark-
u warranty. OL 1-0SI4.
■M (HiW'IK'^W tbooK «*,
‘mart Midi, power brakes and > radio, seat bells. 17.0(10
----, a^.Ma^aM.T
wq.' CHEVY -
heater ar __n. TMs I- .
________buy art!.Ms. m
down, bank rates, ask about our
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
664 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 6-3000	, s
1063 CORVAIR GREENBRIER custom sports wagon. »-passenger, PoworglWe, radio, heater, whitewalls. Luggage rack, picnic table. Mono white and red finish with redlntfrlM. Only *2,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ISM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
« CHEVY
I „ ....i equipped r, StaOROR 3*634.

“SUPER SPORT'
And lust the sharpest one anywhere. Snappy 4-speed with Chevy’s Ultra-quick ‘‘320" angina, Imagine yourself et the wheel of this tiger! Many, many St oft the original price/ Call Mr. Dale, Credit Co-
LLOYDS
New Locotion
1250 Oakland Ave.
FE .3-7863 1964 CHEVY BEL-AIR 2-DOOR, 400 H.P.. I speed, enceller'
, reasonable. OR 3-7247,
4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-II I ead. radio, wire wheels. S, OR 3-4337.
1964 Ghevy
Biscoyne 4-Door
Has ^cylinder er-'— —I m transmission,
mSKTSIeoi.r"** w<m mAum
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1030" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homo M SERVICE aft* the sale . AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1064 ttfBVEdLEV IMPAU CON-vertlble. V-t angina, radio, haatar. stick Win. Polamar rad with,
“	~u. if
1060 (JMySLER "NEW YORKER" 4-door sedan equipped with power ' windows, tarn, Mooring and braBOt, automatic .transmission, radio. heater, and Ilka new whitewall . Im^Calgrlae finish la aft attractive sunshine yellow and the plush Mack and silver Interior Is an ox-csnsnf contrast.' A fine car that Is •guaranteed In writing fora Jm’MKLJBm MW gatyglAN. •
BIRMINGHAM—CHRYSLER
013 S. Woodward _____mi 7-3314
Ntw End Used Cars
IMw mi Heel CM IN
New emI Usad Con 104 Now
19*7 Da SOTO, CHEAP, S12S CAIN
LUCKY AUTO SALES
ITS or 354 S, Saginaw FE4-MI4 or pr3-7053 (Access open-to lots while sires under construction I
1060 FORD WAGON, ECONOMICAL A auto,, ' whitewalls, ygry’dae*. . 6650. PE 0-3130 •' r ' .
1063 GALAX IE' TOP, V-0 • i-owner mdif FERGUSON,
2-door hardtop, .v-o autoiViatlc, .pi er' steering and brakes. All Ml with matching interior. This i is ffal sharp. Sale price 61,105.
Hunter Dodge
where t...______WHH
f S. HUNTER . BIRMIN9S
Ml 7-0955
1937 DODGE 0-500, $350.
fo$0 DODGE STATION' WAGON,
0 DODGE radj^-dgor hardto
Classic. Executive kept, and showroom new m eve - detail. Coma look at « besutii •vintage T-Blrd and be thrill) Buy with any old cor down, c ' Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordinator.
LLOYDS
Lincoln-Mercury-Comet
New. Location . 1250 Oakland Avi.
FE-. 3-7163
1960jFORD^TOWN SEDAN
nothing down, 136.00 per month TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
- SPARTAN DODGE
311 5. SAGINAW	\FE S-4S4f
I960 FORD FAIRLANE, ALL "~ parti. UL 2-4606.
1060 FALCON,'4-DOOR, WHITE, RA*
Hunter Dodge
, WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 100 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
060 DODGE "DART V-0” }N I T torquaflile transmission , eowi steering, like new tiros end othi extras. Light beige with an lr maculate Interior trimmed In brov and gold. A fine performing cl that Is guaranteed in writing for a Tull year. Hare la's'reel bsrgal-
1-960 “Bird" Convertible
Remember? The one with 17 classic look. And. this li o shining example of what one should' look
LLOYDS
Llncotn-Mercwry-ComM
New Location 1250 Oakland Ave,.
mo >ok6.44obR, automatic,
1601 Opdyke Hardware, taaa on. dyke Road, FE 16616.
4-OOOR HARQ-
ieSome FORD
steering sand ahall beige and extra Sharp. 63,103. JEROME ,FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
3
060 PLYMOUTH ’ "9-PASSENOEk"
TSp»TCgurti|hi. tmiKgtailio.'
power steering and brakes, radio, hooter and’ enter extras. A "Custom" 4-door modal-fmishad in Alaskan white with a metallic blue Jop and vary neat blue and while Jn-ferlor trim; .The Ideal car tor a large family and a small budget. Full price only 1895. Terms arranged .to suit you,
BIRMINGHAM
Cteysler-Plymouth »11 >. ^
LLOYD'S
Uncobi Mortury<omof New Location 1250 Oakland'Ave.
« FE 3-7063
106IW FORD OALAXIE 500 FAlf-back. Excellent condition. Ml 4-4090 offer 1
1044 FALCON FUTURA, -4 - DOOR ~ i executive, tl.100. 673-3700. DELUXE CLUB WAGON, 1064 WITH
M months to pay on oalance bank rates. See It today at —
HAROLD TURNER FORD
I S. Woodward Avt. (3 Mod south of IS Milo Ref.)	,
Birmingham	_ Ml 671
I- - ABOVE A - MY 3-1206.
T061 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN Looks and runt like now, of
$89SYULL PRICE'
-/"TSo gown
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. SAGINAW_____FE S-4S41
J FORO STATION WAGON. AU-- -‘*M I SSIONjfr ■RA-WHITEWALL
•1959 LINCOLN 4-OOOR 1-owner let black beauty. Fui equipment including air condllioi Ing. Specially priced at
$1,295
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
. SPARTAN DODGE
Id S. SAGINAW ’ ~ . FE Ml
1062 DODGE DART 4-DOOR, THIS car Is In tip-top condition, 61, HURON MOTOR SALES '	1S01 Baldwin
3 blocks north of Walton'
PE 2-M4I
1063 DODGE 370 Series, 4-door, 6
mafic. The most pc,-
cor on the market today. Buy from a now Dodge dealer and, save. OUR GRANO OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU; 61,506.
banter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 400 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
2-door. This cor hat
' an economical 6-cyl_ ........
with automatic transmission plus new tires,. For your driving com fort. Only $797. OUR G R A N C OPENING SPECIAL TQ YOU. ‘
Hunter Dodge
WHERE. THE HUNT, ENDS NO S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
DODGE DART -radio, heettr "'*-007-6633/
1063 DODGE
TB85B, ilka nat
MV-r U>6'6
1051 DoBO-TO 4-DOOR SttbAN • rial nice, runs good, full price $305 No Down Payment Buy Haro —Pay Hero No Credit- Problems
Cooper Motors
—Z TOP DOLLAR FOR . GOOD CLEAN CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OiklendAv*.
■ ■■	' PE 4-4147	...
. Credit or Budget -
Problems?
W* Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From I
Gall Mr. Dale iFE 3-7865
■ *	LLOYOB
? HAUPT PONTIAC/
-SPECIALS—
I TEMPEST 2-DOOR, 4-cyllnder nqinr, radio,_ heater, whitewalls,
with vinyl automatic, R I a* nice, BOO ta Green-One Beige.
1061 Tempest 4-door sedan, rad finish, standard transmission, radio


LOW-MILEAGE CARSI *
Haupt Pontiac
1 mllr north of U.t. 10 on >^13
f NEW CAR "guarANTE? I 50,000 MILE1 A smooth while: beauty with at	‘ ‘	“ "
iSo fadorior. LU________________
In appearance ; and performance
—1 giggly' * ‘***,“‘L**
“WAY UNDER! BOOK"
1$ how you find thf price gn tl sharp little compact. Imagine, tuxedo block I960 Falcon can yours for only 1407, full prli Call Mr. Data, Credit Co-ordlnato
LLOYD'S
L incoln-Marcury-Comel
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave.
J9S9 MSRCUWBGOORIMVR * new car trade-In. $307 full with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
, ^M3 or-334 5. Saginaw ■•-* FE 4-3314 or FE 3-7353 (Access open to lots whllo ’ under construction)’
1030 MERCURY HAROt6P. AUTO-—"c, power steering. 1400. FE
I960 FORD CONVkRtlBLE. 6443 ‘vll price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
103 or 354 S. Soelnow FE 4-3314 or FE 3-7B53
Full price only $1,195.
BIRMINGHAM...
Clirytler-Flymouth
1961 FDRD GAlMxiE, HARDTO yery nice condition, V-0 autometl Priced 1o soli.
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
1961 T-Bird
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 104 s. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-0955
BOB BORST
EDSEL. I) E » im
1046 FORD COUPE, GOOD c6NOl-
1061 FALCON, 4-DOOR, 6 STlCR,
1057 FORD TRANSPORTATION FI SGI17
1057 FORD STATldti WAGON, RUNS
TRANSMISSION, RADIQl HEAT-
LUCKY AUTO SALES
103 or 354 S. Saglnow FE A3314 or PC S-M53 (Access open to lots while stroe ______under construction)__
BEATTIE
AT THE STDPLIOHT
OR 3*1291
INI FALCON STATION WAGON
now $1,305. JEROME “FERGUSON, Rochester
FORD D
r, OL t-
CONTINENTAL fvwrK V. 2-ooor nardtop. Completely power equipped. Gotham Geld
...- r_jr
minqnaM* mi
■rrr
8.FE~5-0800r
- $1,000
■ TWO YEAR G.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. SAGINAW____FE_M54I
1961 Plymouth Wagon
brakes and windows Ing comlOrt. Bring
b%|B
Co-ordinator.
sparkling blua with matching Power steering.
room is span at /only filj (.Dale, Cred
LLOYD'S
NEW LOCATION ,1250 Oakland Ave.
L Incoln-Mercury-Comet *	FE 3-7161
1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON with V-6 engine ’and automatic transmission. Alaskan - white with
mechanically aMM^haa *axca?Sfd
912 $•■
isTi___________
whitewalls, stick
Iter mi Beed Cm 'ibi
• 1962f Pontiac
Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop-
, Power steering and power brakes, almost Ilka naw. $139 down and one full year warranty. „
BOB BORST
Uncoln-Mercury
521 S. Woodward . Birmingham *H 6-4^3l
PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE" trtlble with bydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, healer and*.whitewall tires. Shell-' tone whim ’body with a white top and a beautiful burgundy interior. A smooth handling tula performing sport car that • Is guaranteed .in writing ter a full year. Worth more,
but our discount price ’-
995. Any old car down arranged to kult your I__
BIRMINGHAM
Chryalor-Plymguth
rlflcasLI B-7711 or OR 3-H95. S
This Week's “Speshul"
Pardon our. spoiling but wo In an awful hurry ta tall you tl
CrodR Coordinator.
LLOYDS
L Incoln-Morcury-Comot
New Location '
• 1250 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-7863____
RJlilLiCAQE, OOOQ
1 h bucket n
98?
' $98!
» or your old cor down and nail monthly payments, rwo YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
S. SAGINAW " FE 1-4541 hdl COMET, AUTOMAttC 6-cyUnder,. 2-door, radio; healer,
Interior* ’bONJS,* 4V S^Lapeer Rd„ Orion, MY 3-3041, '
title transmission,
4nd brakes, radio, wati- Hnmonina
extras. Original sr_..
with on Immaculote contrasting rad interior. This one la sura to please you and tt has v NEW
CAR GUARANTEE TO ------------
MILES. Small down paymenti cost new car terms) Full only $1,195.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoufh 912 8. Woodward	; Ml 7-021<l
LDSMpBiLE 1956, V-6, AUTOMAT, ic, ho rust, *100. 331 N. Squirrel Road attar--
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
330 Oakland Ave, "	' Ft 59431
1959' ’6L0i W A O ON, POWER steering, brakes, one ow-*-Frank's Auto Sales. UL 1442 OLDSMOBILB*V45,
I. UL 3-1130.
Ejwnte-.
JME FERGUSON, FQRfl Dealer, OL 1-9711
CONVEI
raoe. JL Rochester
1962 Cutlass
WAGON
f passenger, 8 - cylinder automat! power stoarirm, power* brakes. E.
BOB BORST'
1454 FORD 2-DOOR, CUSTOM, I-cyMnder ^arylna, automatic,
m HpkON ^MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin 2 blocks north of Walton FE 2-2441
1050 FORb 6, AUTdMAtlC.
" haatar. $330. 462-2637.
1. MY 3-3041.
1461 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION', RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. CHROME LUGGAGE CAR RIER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Faymants of 10,93 ear week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500-
conditioning.
THUNDfeRBIRb. HARDTOP, o. haatar. alitamaHo transmis-factory air-to tea-and 1 11,395. 095 down, Dane rams.. Ask about our money back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Capitol Auto
NOW OFFERS PRICES !*t» WHOLESALE
, : NO MC^EY DOWN
CAR	' /	' PI,,CB WEEK
19J59 tHCVY ...........	... $597	$5.14
1960	MERCURY .... v ......$797	$7.14
'	•	Convertible
1961	PONTIAC ... ........ .$797	$7.14
.Tempest.-- 2-Dopr — Like New! .
194VXHEVY .................$797 * $7.14
Corvair —'Like New I
1961 VALIANT ....... ..... .$697 $6.14
' ^ ■	Come In and .See ttl	, ‘f
1959 MERCURY .: ..	.....$497 , $4.72.
3-Ooar Hardtop
1959, PONTIAC .. ..	...	1>797	$7.14
1958 CHEVY...... / . .f. .v,’.	... $497	$4.?«
CAPITOL AUTO SAJ*ES ,
.LOCATED Vi BU)CJ$ OFF OAKLAND
312 W. MONTCALM -	FE 8-4071'
—:   j ■	\ ..----i-------r
LLOYD'S
Llneoifi-Mercury-ComaU
NEW LOCATION . 1250 Oakland Ave.
' pyum
1461 FALCON 2-OOOR. DELUXE, 6<y Under standard transmission, radio and haatar, t owner add low mileage. 9445. JEROME FERGU-SON. Rochester FORO Dealer. OL
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8*0536
I960 VALIANT BtlCK. 1399 PuLt
193 or 254 S. Saglnow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7153 (Access open to -lots while itn
1962 Ford
Foirlane 2-Door
tier green with reito-Jieeter,,-
o-Matic transmission, 4-cyllnder engine and priced 41 11,393. '
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD '
■ Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
■la. Credit Co-ordinator.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Morcury-Comet
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oaklond Ave.
CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS
3335 Dlxlo
1961 PLYMOUTH BELVADERE doer, ram, heater, automi. . transmission. A sharp trada priced rl^ht, at 0795, $45 down,/bar"
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROYr MICHIGAN . JU 8^)536
1941 VALIANT ■ 4-OOOR AUTOMAT-
IC. S795. FE 5-0491.
WHERE THE HUNT ENDS
1952 Plymouth Fury 4-door hardtop, beautiful car i
Hunter Dodge
1943 1
Ml O U T
’Vi. FUEY1 w(th torque
1963 Valiant 4-Door
FMJoryFrmh^Jgm TWO-YEAR G.W.’WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW • PE $6541 1**4 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, |ood^insport4tion,.---—
1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO ANb heater, power steering and brakes, good condition,	—*
*230. OR 3*394,
1959 PbNTIAC CATALINA
1959 CATALINA. 4-DOOR, POWER steering, heater, radio, excellent condition, 1725. 7015 Bywafar, UnJon
320 S. Waedward BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-433k
1944 OLDS^aa 2-DOOR HARDTOP, low mileage, fully equipped,.$2,895 MA 5-5071. Ask for Cecil. After 4
673-8280.	_______• y •
1937 PLYMOUTH, 873. PONTIAI Aula Brokers, Walton at l*srry FE 4-9100.	.
1951 PLYMbUTH 4-OOOR STATION
----- ’th radio and haaMr, au-
ransmlssion, V-a angina, ikes and power steering,
„___K finish, full price 8297
afcly payments $3.10.
ESTATE STORAGE ilia e. south aivdJ PE 3-7161 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-0O&R, RAOlO heater, automatic, 15 down, months on batanco. *	“
Bonneville. Full i
'lucky* aut8 "sales ■
V-M0 1 and in only si ING SP
Hunter Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENOS . Iff, S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
^ Ml 7-09S5
TEL-A-HURON AUTO WHERTYOU , WALK- IN,. AND
DRIV^OUT!
BIRMINGHAM TRACES
Every used cor- offered for retail to the public js a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, shaTp cap. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1964BUICK Electro
3 buick electro ,.
1943 BUICK Hardtop, Air ., 1963 BUICK 4-door hardtop .. 1963 BUICK 3-door hardtop ..
1963 BUICK 2-door sedan ....
1963 BUICK Skylark Convt. ... 1962 BUICK’Electro . .	..
*1942 BUICK Custom Irfvcta .. -----BUICK EteCtra Convt.
... DEMO SAVE REDUCED MMtlH
w
kMgtsl"
Maks Player Trade
jsrmirjnolc) leayaj
onT'nawl '**• BUICK Hard* ny make ’ 1*40 Buick 4-door < E 3-7843, i 1*^* BUICK 2-door
rdtop
catkin ter bid best Mqrcury or Comet L«eeMg. Call Herb
LLOYD'S
Linceln-Marcury-Cama)
NEW LOCATION : 1250 Oakland Ave.
FISCHER
BUICK
1959 PONTtAC STATION
bydramatlc, power i-----
brakes, radio — or1--oy , original owne quick sale.' 2755 On Elizabeth Leke.Rd.
Rid.) FE S-1393.
1999, PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
* PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE, -door, hardtop, power, very clean, hake oiler. 1170 Elizabeth Lake
I960 BONNEViLLE 2-DOOR Hardtop, A beautifully Spat leu a omoblle with full equipment t
monthly paymwns.
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. SAGINAW . FE $4341 PONTIAC TRI-POWER, EX-
_____ power
$1/395. OR 3*9537.

I brakes,
Hey-Freddie's Back!
And he would like to Invite Ml many frMnds to stop and sea him at Lloyd's Motors’ new location at 1358 Oakland Ave., or call Mm, Fred Foster, at FE 3-7843, anytime.
LLOYD'S
’ L incoln-Merct/ry-Comet
NEW LOCATION 1250 Oaklond Avk
■- FE 3-7843	-	\ ' i
CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND ■"T8. Plenty of quality used KEEOO POHTIAC SALES.
17 beautiful NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 3081. Must clean out 'aigek. AH model* available. Save.
>£oqo
immediate delivary, 5vyaar factory warranty,	ts,
24 Oakland	/33S*93^
1962 Pontiac
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1938 ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Rw—dlteCte fi
1963 4-OOOR CATALINA HARDTOP
a Ventura trim, aU power, law--
age. OR 3-3134.
1963 CATALINA MhAM 4
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CO* vertibl*. bucket seats, -•—*— wheels, etandard t small 8. 82,195. 682-8611.
1963 Bonneville
. 2-D00R HARDTOP
Radio, heater, power steering, poi er brakes and 1 full year warrant $179 dbwn.7
BOB BORST
ita FoWtIac Stalina, white,
& aar!
, stick, 83,200.
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, bucket seats S2.I00, FE 5-I7M. 1944-dTD SPORTS COUPE 335 H.F. 3-spaaB $3,450. 673-7381.
1*44 BONNtVlt’Lfc SPORTS tras. ' Excellent ''condition, miles, 82,935. OR 3-1145 Pi
1762 TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT
iHT. TImPEST, AUtOMAtlC transmission, radio, -hbat-
BR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ----
MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Payments e!
1963 GRAND PRIX
14,337 owner certified miles ___
lust about In showroom condition in evdry detail from It's brilliant aalar white finish hi the brand Interior with black- buckets M	1 c4rpeT
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet
NEW LOCATION
1963^ TEMPEST, 4DOOR^ SEDAN, I-437-45W-
1943 EbUA GRAND PRIX, ALL
-SPECIAL-
1963
Tempest
4-Door
Has radio and heater-and aut< malic transmission, whitewall flra and all the little extras that mak a really nice car.
$1595
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
"Herne of WIdt-Track"
OLIVER
BUICK
1961 BUICK LaSabra 4-
9 MERCURY 4-door hi
1962 LaSABRE 4-
13 FORD Galaxla "600" 4-doer
0 LaSABRE, Bdoor h
1957 BUICK Special 4
1963 RENAJJLT Oordlnl, 4-
2 BUICK ^Special 4-door,
1961IMFALA 2-door, automatic, newer ..........
1763 JEEP Wagenaar, power, blua
ELECTRA 225-4-door hardtop, power
1901 VALIANT wagon, stick.
1964 BONNEVILLE, PONTIAC, CON-vertible, black, inside and out, ’ power brakes and steering, power windows, automatic transmission,-new car warranty.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
' Birmingham, Michigan PONtlAC 6ATAUNA, tUH.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION, wagon, power brakes and power altering, automatic transmission,
WILSON
* PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Bk'mMBNpfik.MKMiwMI '*
1959 RAMBLER/ CLASSIC' 4-DOOR station wagon, low mileage^ ex caHent condition. *493, S3 down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
646 S. Woodward, Birmingham
1957 RAMBLER V-0, CLEAN, NO
1960 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, *495, $43 down, bank rates.
■VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN -JU 8-0536
Iterate!^ Ite» W
RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM. .
dpor sedan, 19M. Beautiful Silver ■ ar*y> immaculM* condition. Completely equipped with Individual seats, reclining seat*, automatic „ transmission, radio and paw tire-Birmingham trade-in. Don't ink this anal No mBney'down.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AilTf4ABl7an VW heaelr
1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR.’'
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
196 T Rambler
American
BEATTIE
... st SERVICE after the tala ■ AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLAiSlC, i-door, radio. Iwiater, automaf transmission, power steering pow brakes,- power windows. A beau ful one-owner red' and whit* tree S79 down, bank rates. . t. - ’
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
SHELTON
RAMBLER 4-DOOR WAGON
r money beck guarar
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
THEY MUST GO
Pontiac and 1959 Mercun
— and 1955 Chevy *43...........
1955 Dodge and 1955 Plym., $45 each.
Plyrhoulhi
ECONOMY
1954 «e 1951	.1145
1145 up 01X11
1951 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
d S. Woodward, Birmingham
—Instant Financing—
^___BANK RATES ,
Sea Us Now — For The Buy of The Year)
Houghten & Son
I N. Main	OL 1*761
ROCHESTER .
Hilltop^
Auto Sales, Inc.
You Con
BUY y
•With No / Money Down
No Credit Problems,
4 Spot Deliyejryi
755 BUICK HanNaor . .S 295
1955 CHEVY Sddor/..S 2*5
195* CHEVY Wagqn  .S 79$
1960 FALCON iSfa, Auto. . S 845 1959 PONTIAC Moor, nice . 8 995
1961 FORD !-door, v
1963	BUICK Cohvertlhla
1964	PONTIAC 4-door 1944 CHEVY Impale 1
r Hardtop $3193
962 .Oakland
FE 4-9969
Closing Out Obr 1964 Romblers Year-End Discounts in effect riant now . ROSE RAMBLER
1145 Commerce; Union Labe
EM $4155 •
»,     —omatlc R——
mlsaleflb Several ta chaoM.'mlft at only $29 down. Ask about oui money back guarantee.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
REPOSSESSION - 1963 RAMBLER, > ho money down. Coll Mr.
MA 5»$4d4. Hteklm Cltevy.
7963 RAMBLER RADIO, HEATER. I-owner and sharp, 6995, 99] down.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
If prices confuse you see a dealer who doesn't!
MARVEL
FE*4Q79	. FE 84079
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536
1963 LeSABRE 2-door hard-
lop, pouter, fawn   $1,995
II BUICK Special 4-door,
■green ... $1,395
OLIVER
BUICK
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
Brand New 1964 Rambler
Compare all claims -	’,
Then get more for less
VILLAGE RAMBLER
We won't be undersold
Tell up it H'M
-------Mnthirig Dftwn—Special Finonct Plan
	$11f90 &		$1- 66 &
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666-S. WOQOWARp, BIRMINGHAM	R* M
• SUBURBAN OLDS ‘ "Birmingham. Trades" .	
ipo% WRITTEN GUARANTEE	Every car listed carries ; this guarantee. Take * the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates.
1963 Olds “88" Convertible, red,' while top/ almost Ilka naw and ready to go, •1962 Olds Starfire Coupe . — like new all the way. Air conditioning. Two to choose 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88	\1961 OLDS F-85 , 4-Ooer, New—New. only $1195 1963 Buick LaSabre 1 Convertible. Ml power. Sharp. Birmlnoham cat\ , 1958 CADILLACNDe Vide Sedan, all power, factory air conditioning!
and brakaa. Snanr'jmMnmar!In® 1959 OLDS Dynamic “88" 3-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brokiaa, win-oowtr tool ont owntrl .1963 Cutlass Hardtop • - With Power - Only $3195	1964 OLDS DemosX > Ht Convertible "W, "9T* Cutlass'-Sport Coupes: New car warranty. Large savings. - 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "IS", automatic, radio, whitewalls, power I AH -vinyl tnlarlert
, . SUMMER CLEAN-UPS • ' RTI T <^rrrq fn	
From • 2 Year Warranty r*	
. SEE QOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD
565 S. Wocxiward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
Mansfield
• Auto: Sales
1104 BALDWIN '
FE 5-5900 ’ BANK RATES
STATION WAGONS
1962'FORD Country smmR, P Passenger, v-8, aut«Ti*tlc, power steering and brakes. 36.808 actual miles. One owner, YD MUST SEP THIS BEAUTY.
1962 CHEVY PARKWOOO. V automatic/ power steering ai .brakes, 4-door, 6-passenger.
1961 PpNTIAC Bonneville Safa
|------tearing and brakes.
r. 'THIS r—
1962 CHEVY Brook wood. 6-cyt-Inder, stick, economy 4-passenger. 13.000 actual miles guaran-teed.,
I960 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Pas-
awvW'
I960 CHIVY Perkwood. V-t,
automatic, 4-passenger. Blue
with while top, READY TO GDI 1959 CHEVY 5-Paaaanger. 4-cyl-
C0NVERTIBLES
1944 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4-way power. 1,000 miles. Noc. turn oliM. GM warranty.
1943 CADILLAC. -Full power, white with rad ’leather Interior. GM warranty,
1943 PONTIAC Bonneville. Noc-*r/ £ou0 miles. 'V ’warranty. 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass. Bucket

. Marramba rad t
1951 CHEVY IMPALA. V-B. a
2-D00R HARDT0PS
11,000 milaa. GM Warranty. 1953 CHEVY.Impale. V-a, stick. A one-owner, low mileage car. GM Warranty. York town blua. 1981 PONTIAC Catalina. Fewer steering, easy aye glass, naw liras, beautiful dark blua.
1961 CHIVY Bel Air with power steering and brakes, V-t, automatic, saddle bronz*. RIAL SHARP. Law IT
I960 PONTIAC Catalina. Rad
I960 CHEVY Impale, matic, blue, power White, whitewalls. CLEAN HARDTOP.

EAL
a PONTirC Catalina. Maltog-
1959 PONTIAC Catalina. Fowl >g and brakaa. Clean i
FAMILY CARS
t MERCURY CallOnta.' V-t omatlc, power steering and __kes, 4,300 actual milaa. Under warranty. Bucket seats and
1943 CHIVY Irnpala Sport Sedan. v-o, automatic, power-steering and brakes. 11.000 ac-milas, « ‘	— —
1961 PONTIAC C
Hardtop brakaa. I
V Biscayna. V-B,
1960 Pontiac cataime Sedan. Power brakaa am waiti^^Mahogany. This c
) PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door
l white. Runt Ilka m 195T PONTIAC Starchlef. Power -“-—Ing and brakes. 4-door. Rad white and priced right.
COMPACTS
)963 MONZA Corvair, 4-speed, rad. black interior, SHARPtltt PONTIAC Tempest, 334, Slim, Nocturne Wua, new
CORVAIR "7Q0" 4-Door.
I960 VOLyWAOEN. ad,
mt COMET 4-Peer. Automatic
TRUCKS
1- CHEVY IVTon ,
iSwM*dnNMhi■V?*1’ °°h' *'?** M-Tan. Automatic, >mvy duty tlraa. Only
--— FO*X VLTen. V-a, aNck, radio and hwrtar. Only am.
See-Dor Sharp Cor* ......Today\
Mansfield
Auto Sales^
1104 Baldwin .
■E 5-5900
THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ar€tTSf i iflfu
—Television Programs— •,
Programs fumithod by stations iistsd in this column art subjoct to change without notico.
Mm
Chonwl 2-WJSK-TV Chonnwl 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYf-TV Channel S-CKIW-TV Chonnel 5U-WTVS
EVENING
l:N'(l) (4) Newt, Weather, Sports
(7} Movie: “Life Begins , at I?" (In Progress! t (9) Yogi Bear ^ (56) Mythology 6:36 17) (Color) News, Sports (9) Interpol. Safecracking jobs in Spain and Switzer-, • land are similar. (Repeat)
(56) At Issue 7:11* (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion
(7) Have Gun, Will Travel. Banker accuses Paladin of taking bank robber’s loot. (Repeat)
(!) Lock Up. Father and son convicted in theft. (Repeat),
(56) Indian Experiment 7:36 (2) CBS Reports.- The problem of presidential succession is explpred. (Repeat)
(4) (Color) Virginian. Outlaw gang invades /Shiloh to km Sioux chief. (Re-• peat)
(7) Ozzie and Harriet Harriet wants Ozzie to enter letter-writing contest. (Repeat)
(!) Movie: “Fools for, - Scandal .” (1938) Carole Lombard, Ralph Bellamy, Allen Jenkins. American movie star meets penni-« less baron in Europe.
(56) Circus
*:0O (7) Patty Duke. Patty’s pen pal turns out to be -her boyfriend. (Repeat) (56) People and Politics. (Repeat)
8:1! (2) Stump, the Stars (7) Farmer’s Daughter. Katy and Mr. Cooper are feuding. (Repeat)
!:M (2) Beverly Hillbillies. The. Clampetta call the caterers. (Repeat)
(4) Espionage. Groom on honeymoon is a former intelligence agent and the bride is. a former Soviet spy. (Repeat)
(7) Ben Casey. Hard-driving businessman may only have a short time to live, rntbeat). .
(!) Camera West 9:2! (2) Dick Van Dyke. Gag . writer Sally is a hit in a comedy routine on television. (Repeat)
(!) Newsmagazine 16:M (2) Rudv Valke. Special giiest Eartha Kitt. (Repeat)
(4) Eleventh Hour. Part one of problem' of sex education in high school. (Repeat) / . V (7) Sunset Strip.' Spy gets out of prison and looks for revedge. (Repeat)
(!) Dr. Hudson’s Journal. It doesn’t always pay to play Cupid, Dr. Hudson learns. (Repeat)
1!:|! (!) Mary Morgan.
]1:M (1) (4) tT) (!) News, Weather, Sports llitS (!) Movie. “Rhapsody in Blue.”. Life of George Gershwin 11 :M (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(7) Les Crane-Variety 1:86 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (!) Featurette l:li (I) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING
C:15 (2) Meditations 6:2! (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:2! (2) Summer Semester Modern Comparative Drama: “Bertolt Brecht and the Epic Theater”
(4) Classroom American jury sysjtem is examined
(7) Funews-Cartoons 7:00 (2) News, Editorial (4) Today'
Marie Smith will discuss her biography of Mrs. 'Lyndon Johnson, “The •President’s Lady.”
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:1! (2) Fun Parade-Cartoons 8:M (2) Captain Kangaroo Mr. Green Jeans presents a very special invention (7) Big Theater 8t3! (7) Movie: “Nob Hill’.’ (1945) George Raft, Joan Bennett, Vivian Blaine. Saloon operator falls for socialite. ,
8:55 (!) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:M (2) Movie: “There Goes, My Girt” (M37) Ann Soth-/.era. Managing editor tries to stop his top girl reporter from marrying newshawk on rival paper , (4) Living—Women (!) Kiddy Korner Kartoon !:M (!) Jack La Lantoe-Exer-" Mk"
-■V-' v -<4
Make Room for Daddy
TV Features
Chma in New World
By Called Press Internattoaal
I CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Former Presidents I Eisenhower, Truman, former Vice President Nixon appear I with Eric Sevareid in discussion of presidential succession.
I BEN CASEY, 9:00 p. m. (7) Lew Ayres portrays hard-I - driving businessman, who is ready for sdme fun for a I change, but perhaps just a little too late.
laps Guards Against Plot
Y
Crossword Puzzh
ACROSS
13	Household god (Roman)
14	Plant pest
CAMERA WEST, 9:00 p. m. (!) First Chinese immigrants in New World dealsVtt^persecution in TJ. S., Canada during 19th century.
VIENTIANE,'Laos (AP) - ■■ ^
The Lpotian government tootfj 7	***”*•
precautions todav following in* .« ,,	. , ,
nwrs “of a plot to overturn the112 U exists ,contr established order.” >
Armed troops moved , con-, _________ .
stantly through the. otherwise!	“ a *a kind
quiet city during the night,. 117 Arms,
■k h it y • 118 Counsel (dial.) .
The Interior Ministry,v in a19-------
statement to the public, said thej21 sP°rts fields commandant of the army arid .24 Tristram’s beloved national police had to take “se-[ 28 Discolor curity measures to assure order j 30 Scottish sheepfold' and security* of the town and to 31 Outbursts be prepared for all eventualities j 34 Buoyed goods * following rumors of .a plot or-: 36 Sprung up ganlzed to overturn the estab- 37 Notable
Onwo-parter k II	*39 Dil*ncumber
J ^	.1 S PIODTItTC
I RUDY YALLEE, 16 9 I this variety show.
^IKraMSWMMIMiSMMraSISMHMMIHHiW
Andy Griffith portrays : sheriff who gives Danny a traffiysummons (Repeat) (7) .Girl Talk Virginia, Graham moderates* panel discussion (9) Robin Hood 7kll nobles must entertain when Prince John, comes to Nottingham (Repeat) 18:8! (2) I Love Lucy
Trip to California begins. (Repeat) •
, (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right •<, "MovieK“W,e lco m e, Mr. ‘ Washington” (1944) Peggy Cummins, Barbara Mullen. Two English girls become targets for gossip when they house some U.S. soldiers .
16:56 (4) News 11:6! (2) McCoys
Cpusin Naomi pays visit. (Repeat)
' (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Panel includes Marjorie Lord, Constance Ford -11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys Porters, worry that sdhsi-tive neighbor may get his feathers ruffled. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Phyllis JMUer, Robert Q. Lewis, Sam Levenson join host Dick Claris
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:6! (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Say When!
(.7) Father Knows Best Bud’s pet homing pigeon is released miles from home. (Repeat)
19) Mile, de Paris 12:25 (2) News
12:1! (2) Search for Tomorrow^ ~ (4) (Color) Truth dfc Consequences '	, , ' . ' I
(7) Ernie Ford' Comedienne Minnie Pearl ^-r lieads guest list
(9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:M (2) December Bride Lily introduces star-struck nephew to Rudy Vallee. (Repeat)	*-v' .
•	(4) NeWs
(?) Movie: “Slnner’sr Holiday” (1947) Ann Harding, George Raft. Wealthy . spinster d j sc overs her nephew is starting proceedings to hatre her de-. dared mentally unfit (9) Movie: “The Man Who Talked Too Much” (1940) George Brent, Virginia Bruce. Assistant DA convicts innocent youth of murder
1:1! (4) Eliot's Almanac^
1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:349 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal* -	.	%».
1:55 (4) News 2:M (2) Password
Peter .Lawfprdi.,Eydie Gorme are celebrity guest*
p. m. (2) Eartha Kitt headlines
RIGHTISTS CLASH	140 Constellation
| j A clash of interests had been1	J?*®
I rumored between the rightist ” Growls
I	Deputy Premier Gen.- Phouml j ® Egyptian deity
II	Nosavan, and rightist Gen. Kou-199 River duck
H______a..	.	.	a .	■ I £1	1? Ai-ap) ' flWAaM
1 prasith Abhay, one of the lead' j 51 Forest jrassy area * | ere of the April 1! coup.
54 Short melody
..	A	57 American
<Bepeat) . The statement appealed to the 58 Hasten if’ ,Docf°r® ..., . . .. |pubUc“to keep calm and ab- |59 Three (Roman) Shafer meetsJudy sfather| gta|^ from actions that will pro- 60 Beveled joint (7) pay in Court .	| yoke the situation which may be 61 Lair
Ex-airhne hostess files profitable to the enemies of the j 62 Miss Blyth country M
suit against former landlady for defamation of-character 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth Skitch Henderson, Gretch-en Wyler, Phyllis Newman, Marty Ingel are panel members -(4) Another "World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (!) News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You. Don’t Say!	1
Mary Tyler Moore,
, chael London head teams (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time — Chit . dren
4:06 (2) Secret Storm -(4) Match Game Pat O’Brien, Betty White Read teams (7) Trailmaster Chill Wills .jtarsjn story of man searching for long-lost brother. (Repeat)
4:25 (4) News
4:3! (2) Movie: “King of the Jungle” (1955) Buster Crabbe. Man raised by lions in Africa is brought to America to “perform’' in circtik
(4) Mickey Mouse . Club (Repeat)
-c (!) Hercules—Children 5rel^(4) (Color) George Pierrot , "Syria, Iran, Lebanon” .. (7) Movie; “Tank Battalion” (1958) Don Kelly, Marjorie Hellen, Edward G. Robinson Jr., Frank Gorshin. F-our soldiers " ',, start attack — on native girls	v
(9) C a p t a in Jolly. and Popeye
6:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:3! (56) What’s New?-Children
5:55 (2) Weathqp (4) Carol Duvall
Negotiations in Detroit's Paper Strike
DETROIT (AP-)—Negotiations | for a settlement in Detroit’s 22-day-old newspaper strike resumed today.
Federal and states mediators met with representatives of two striking craft unions and the I Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association. *
' * *
The association represents the morning Detroit Free, Press and the afternoon Detroit News in contract negotiations with newspaper craift-unions.
Local 13. of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union and Local 10 of the Plate and Paper Handlers Union struck both the News* and Free Press July 13 in, a dispute over premium pay and .work force personnel.	■*' • ■
FIRST SESSION today’s meeting (16 a. m., EST) was tW ’firet negotiation session Since July 20.
Representatives of both unions were scheduled to meet with the association today. Previous meetings involved -only one union-at a session.
'pr ★	*■	■
Publisher and Onion spokesmen had no comment on the outlook for an immediate settle- i ment of the strike.
DOWN
1 Thousandths of a millimeter '2 Additional
3	Stage whisper
4	Wapiti
5	Miss West (.Footed vases 7 Fetev
AnsWrr to Prev
6 Suppose -	■	j
9'Eiecrtical unit
10	Kinsman
11	Worm
16 Population counting 20 Succeed
22	Tamarisk salt tree
23	Consume
25	Prod
26	Incline
27	Canvas shelter
29 Stream in Bohemia ‘ _
31	Hawaiian vegetable
32	Hebrew sacred symbol
33	Fashion .34 Animal
inbred
38 Wrong tpsefix)
40 Ear (comb. form)
42	Dipper
43	Descendant of Mohammed
45	Anatomical networks
46	Gassic language
47	Killed 49 Ointmef ,51 Jewel
52	Medieval tale
53	Representative (ab.)
55
:—
Pontiac Continues ! Record Sales Pace
Retail sates of. Pontiacs apd [Tempests during the memth M [July, totaled S5JD66 cars. It was j i the ninth monthly sales fecord | at Pontiac since the introduction of the 1964 models.
{ E M. Estes, a General Mo-i tors vice president and Pontiac ! ■I general manager, announced | today that the July totaj surpassed by 8 per cent the 50,741 I units sold during that month! last (year.
* * w' . *
• Estes also pointed out that retail deliveries by Pointiac dealers in .the final 10 days of July were 20,722. This topped last | year’s July sales of 16376 by 122 per cent.
D—:11
Peacock) Sorry, Dog
56 Hostelry
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12				13				14				
15			P					IT				
16												
21										24	T	27
												
11 .		33										
35												
33												
11										46	44	IT
			45									
51	52	53										
IP						55				w		
ST						n				52		s
Slapstick Movie Air 50 Years of Air Progress
By EARL WILSON
LONDON—D’you remember your first plane flight ^lPfom NY‘ t0 San Francisco, 18 hours' -^ Ma submerged for pe- hours-with a tailwind? riods of 60 days before return-: j},e night? ing to shore for leave. : ■ *	8
Miami to N.Y. 10 , When it got dark, they landed for
In 11th District Race
Solon Eying Withdrawal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John B. Bennett, R-Mich., said today he may withdraw as a candidate for re-election because of ill.health.
Bennett,’60, is. serving hjs 20th year in the House. Because Michigan was redistricted this year, he would have to run from (he newly constituted 11th District.
Benfiett said he underwent surgery several weeks ago at the JMayd^ Clinie, Rochester, Minn. As a result, he ‘said, doctors have told him it will not be
because .the deadline is past.
The lawmaker from Ontonagon gave no .indication in his 1 statement as to how he will j finally decide. •
< His primary opponent is Rep. Victor A. Knox, R-Mich:, whose old district was joined in part to Bennett's former district. The new district takes in the Upper Peninsula and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula.
If Bennett should defeat Knox
The memories came flooding back here when I saw those old 191! “crates” that Darryl Zaaack aad 29th Century-Fox are using la a slapsticky film, “These Magnificent Meq^-In Their Flying Machines.”
* I Can still see my dad looking up at the sky in. Ohio—home of the Wright Brothers yet! --saying those contraptions'd never last.
Red Skelton’s being flown here . . . by jet . . 1 to help show man's efforts to fly.
He’D be hilarious. I suspect, shown as a Neanderthal man. then a Greek in a toga, each flapping his arms and leaping
WILSON
theit’ an Elizabethan off info space.
And- then:
“BOfliiG!”
Right in the river or valley or cornfield or cowpasture . ; . after a few'foet.
V.*	■ dr- 'W,
Even the successful flying machines flew only a couple of ,	8"°uw	| hundred feet at a blood-chilling 40 m?p.h. before nose-diving,
in ^ primtay election, he Red’s script calls'for him to 4how in his last scene th would then have to decide whether to participate in the
script-calls 'for him to Show in his last scene that even today the loudspeaker at London Airport often orders the. bad weather.
Bias by Barbers Could Result in License Loss
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey’s barbers were told today that refusal to cut the hair of Negroes could result in 11-1 cense suspensions.
In a letter to ,all barbers, the New -Jersey Board of Barber Examiners said: “A statement by any licensed barber given as a reason fop denying service to nonwhite persons that^O did ndt know how/o cut or Shpve their hair woiwi pe pntrue.”
; * * * ....
Frank Marchese, secretary of the board, said the state attorney general’s office had reminded the board it “is obliged by j statute either to refuse’to issue or renew or to suspend or revoke any license . . . for gross malpractice, gross incompetence or unprofessional conduct.”
The State Division on Civil Rights has been investigating complaints that barbers have refused^to cut the hair of Negroes.
SOHAM. England — Bert Peacock, .67, Rtade a public fpolqjy to a dqg today.
Peacock, had complained to ' police that Una, Ruth Harvey's 2-year-old Alsatian, bit his son. The police found, another dog was the culprit.
The S • h a m Advertiser carried this advertisement today:
“Mr. B, Peacock wishes to apologize for a false accusation against Mrs.>R. Harvey's
dOg.” «* '	„ " .	., !
■ ■ *	♦ .♦
"I thought dhe record should be put straight with a public announcement, ’ ’ Harvey said.
Publishing Exec Dies
WEST LONG BEACH, NJ. iB— Mrs. Kathryn G. Messner.' president and editorin-chief of the New York publishing firm of Julian Messner, Inc., died yesterday at the age of 61. A native of^Chicago, she published such | best sellers as “The Un-jpuchables," “Peyton Place,” “Dinner at Antoine's” and Peter Freuchen's “Book of the Seven Seas.”
Hospital Fugitive Captured in Ionia
IONIA, (AP)—A patient who escaped Ionia State Hospital' for the Criminally Insane on July was captured Tuesday in Ionia after he was seen alighting from a freight train bokcar.
James Leet, 34, offered no resistance when surrounded by police.
Leet had been the object of aeveral searches in the Saranac area of Ionia County,, where he had been reported seen. Author-itrer^expressed fear he might! have become dangerous as the effects of bospital-administerea sedatives wore off.
Twenty years on the e/r-twe/ve years on TV1 Join tho Nelsons lor top comedy I 7:30 P.M.
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
ipMMn* 6y
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
U. S. Legislator to Get High Korea Honor
SEOUL, South Korea fv-Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Gt., chairman of the U.S. House Armed Services Committee, is to receive South Korea’s Order of Distinguished Service, first class.
The Smith Korean Cabinet resolved last night to honor him for his contribution during th* Koreanconflict.
British Engineer Dies
MIDHURST, England « -Capt. Herbert Farquhar Atkins, engineer who figured in' a row over British policy for nuclear shipping, died Yesterday at the age-of 50: Eighteenjnonths ago, Atkins was dismissed from a major post with the Vickers Nuclear Engineering Co. after contending-that designs accepted,, by the government 'for nuclear ships were unseaworthy.
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posable for him to campaign j Nov. 3 general eleetton.
for several weeks. ■	Aides of Bennett said the sur-	aga,n' '
“This means that I mil be un- gery he underwent was to arrest [#	G®* bid plane duplicate used here, “the Demoiselle.”
4) Loretta Young (Re- able to actively campaign be-!a bladder infection. TTiev gave * Brazilian-built la 1616, wouldn’t get off the ground with a pent)	! fore the Sept. 1 primary,” Ben- no other details but said the op- j m*le Pi,ot • • • be was a bit heavy! 146 pounds.
*;2eration was successful *ndf that,	got a girl pilot, Joan Hughes, who weights 8'stone . .
2 M	, ftt Bennett, recuperating at the Benett will return to Wash- (u| pounds . . . and the plane flew beautifully.'Nao^trthor Jack
“wT01 w,tbdraw ,n«ton ^ • few d*y* to re* Davies told me. “What a problem excess luggage must have ing seaman plagued by' from toe Republican primary | cuperate further.	[been in 1916!”	‘ '	*
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
William Huldea and his wife, who’ve been separated, have been around town together. They just returned from Peru, after searching for his brother Richard, missing in an airplane. •'We’re together in this tragedy,” Huldea said. “We've joined forces to take care of my brother’s wMow. evidently.' We have to assume he is lost—the possibility of his being alive is almost ruled opt.’Ardis (Mrs. Itoldeu) joined me ijq, PCra. coming from Switzerland.”	*	.» v*)' ' ' *
Spyros Skouras, ex-20th Century-Fox prez, told Richard Burtoa in his dressing room, “You’re my favorite actor.” Burtoa said, “Then why the h>—~are you suing me for $50 millipn?” (The Burtuos have been at Michael’s Pub four nights -in a row.)
EARL’S PEARLS: The well-adjusted mah is he who esq play bridge and'golf as if they-were8merely games.
Two Folies Bergen girls were filfned in topless bathing suits for the Les Crane tV’er. The announcer raid, “We’ll be back with the girls in a minute,” and Topi Poston cracked, “That'll be the first time h trip to the refrigerator was tinted to the-second.” That’s earl, brother.
(Th* Hall Syn4k*tt\)nc.)	^	'
TONIGHT IiO-CKLW, N«m WJK. N«w» , WWJ. New, WXYZ. N«w> WJUK. N»WS, Robert C. Loo
WCAR, (1-—
WPON. I
CKUW, Terry 7:15—WXYZ, Rus* Knight 1:30—WWJ, Musk Scene,
oiSArtV^r*3v>lnoM, Now*
WMpi, Musk for Modem* i:45—WJR, Lowell Thom** WWJ, 3 Star CxtrO WXYZ. Nows, Sports J:SU-WXYZ. Ed AAorfOn WPON. NOWS. -Uob Gresno > WWJ-Newt. Cmphssi*
I'f _. -I
CKLW, World T*rsorrow ,
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HlB-WCAR. Boyd Corender 1t:SB—WWJ, Musk Scene . CKLW, Musk Til Down THURSDAY MMSHNG
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WHFI,
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100-wjR, Nows. B. Guest WHFI, 'Poyne, Nows. Mc-LoodsvtlN
0:30—WJR, Mink HOB WCAR, nbm, Monyn »I*B-WJ«, Nows. Harris WHFI, nows. Met00*
S-S* WWJ, Grand Old Opry CKLW, Jod VOR MsSB~ WIML Nows. Nsighbor WJBK, Nows, Hold WXYZ, Broaklosl Club. Don <9 - McNoill	■
WPON, Nows, Ron KfiisM .WJR, MML MUMC tl:*w—WJR, Nows. Godfrey WXYZ. Oav*L Prince, Musk
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ttffc PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY? AUGUST 5, 1964
Washington News Briefs
OK Amendment Dealing With President Succession
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved a proposed constitu-j tional amendment to deal with; presidential disability and a va-1 cancy in the vice presidency. |
Under thc^wnendment, the of-1 fioe of vice president would be | filled by nomination by a presi-dent and confirmation by h ma-Jority of both houses of Coni-gress.
The amendment was developed by a judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.
The amendment states that the vice president' “shall become president” in case of the death, resignation or removal of a president from office. -
WASH'NGTON IB ~ Con-1
gress passed and sent to Presi-1 $1.5 billion less then last year. I $22 million less than the Senate > WASHINGTON (AP) — Only dent Johnson Tuesday a.cdm-r The bill provides $718.1 mil- approved originally and about House consideration of amend-promise defense appropriations lion less than President. Johnson $7 million -under the original ments stands in the way pf flnal bill of $46,752,051,000 — about j requested. The final figure is [House figure. -	»	. I congressional approval of the
Detroit Kidnaper Sues Judge, Prosecution
DETROIT (AP) - A 66-year-oid marl who speht 22 years In jail for the sensational ransom-kidnaping of a 5-year-old boy filed a $594,000 damage suit Tuesday against the men who sent him to prison-The suit was filed in U.8. District Court by Charles Minchella, 66, of St. Clair Shores, one of three convicted in the 1929 Detroit kidnaping of Jackie Thompson, who was released for a. $25,000 ransom af-
ter being held 24 days.
Minchella's suit charges the late' Recorders *fcourt Judge W. McKay Skillman “conspired” with the late Harry S. Toy, Frank G Shemanske and W.' Corner Kreise to send him' to jail. Toy was Wayne County prosecutor and Shemanske, now a Recorder’s judge, and Kreise were his assistants. /
Minchella asserted he /ns “deprived of my liberties”, by the action of the four men/and
that the judge “abdicated his duties’1- in Minchella’s 10-day trial.
PAPERS SERVED Papers were served on Shemanske and Skillman’s widow. Shemanske'denied any conspiracy and said “I know the man got a'fair.-trial.” .
’ Jackie pointed out Minchella in a police lineup and at the trial as one of his kidnapers. After Jackie’s father, real
esthte operator Henry S. Thompson, paid the $25,000 ransom, the boy was handed over to Harry Bennett, in those days a right - hand - man^to automaker Henry Ford and boss of Ford’s security forces.
Minchella, who is acting .as his own attorney, denied Judge Shemanske’h assertion that a seven . year statute pf limitations made his suit meaningless. He said no such statute applied in his case. -
administration’s interest equali-least Asian country would not be |ration tax bill. *.	{affected.,
The , measure, designed to ^	Force strength in
slow foreign borrowing in the „ ..	„ _ -_
UJ5. market and thus cut this *?* ,Vtet ™ country’s balance of payments ^ leased to about 1,000. ’deficit, was passed by the Sen- j ate Tuesday night 45 to 28.	|	A. !r
The tax would be retroactive to July 18,1963, on purchase ef foreign securities by Ameri-
Kmart — Poatiac HEARING AIDS ; * . FOR NEBVE DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted Offiee Horn 10-6 Mon.-Sal.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Beginning in October, Army Spe-’ dal Forces personhel In South Viet Nam will begin one-year tours of duty In the war zones instead of the. present six months.
In announcing the change, Tuesday, the Army said Special Forces units now in the south-
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THREE COLORS^
SUPPLEMENT TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964
Danish or Mediterranean Style Tables with
Imported Marble Tops 39 s8
TOUR CHOICE
Sensational table values . ,•. with beige Portuguese marble “inlaid” into the tops and richly hand polished. All superbly crafted of select hardwoods. Mediterranean styles in fruit-wood finish with fine carving. Danish styles in walnut finish.
Danish Style a. End Table, b. Step Table, c. Commode, d. Console, e. 54-in. Cocktail
Mediterranean Style f. Lamp Tstye,
g.	48-irt. Cocktail Table,
h.	Step Table, i. Commode
Additional Mediterranean 8tylaa: j. Round Commode, k. 50-in. Pedestal Cocktail, , I. Storage Gpmmode
f. 38.
SALE
•aoh
k. 40.88
on surn^HWiMt: Asa HaaHHHheHc You May Hate up to
S Years to Pay)'
Big Colonial Tables in a Hand-Glazed Maple Finish
YOUR CHOICE!
'Everything about these tables spells quality! Built of heavy^aoljfMigRlwood with ipaple veneers, Salem finish. All aiMmqtically styled! Cracker bin, 48-in. cocktail, ode, dbugh box, step table, 49-in. cobbler bench.
Shop at Sears and Save
-Satisfaction Guaranteed Your Money Back
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
Gen
Bad pha nighUUnd JS.77
EE COLORS
VERSATILE “FAMILY ROOM” GROUPS
Choice of 3 Popular Styles,'at Exceptional Savings!
Opens to bod!
yr	SAVE *22.95
A Whole Hoomful of Solid Maple

Authentic Colonial styling! Includes ALL 5 PIECES solid maple-framed sofabed and lounge ,	^ -j
chair plus 3 maple tables. Glow-rubbed	I / /
brown maple finish, cotton print covers. Regular $199 95
Dresser 39.77 (Mitror 12.77)
SAVE *42.75 New 5-Piece Danish Style Group
‘	,* ’■‘fl
Complete decorator-planned room! Yj >u COMPLETE ROOM! get 73-in. sofa, chair and 3 big plasti< -top Q“J Q Q tables. Reversible Serofoam* cushions.	J.OO
Sculptured ash frames in wslnut finish. - Regular $230.71
Solid Maple-Top Bedroom' Pieces at an Early American Price 1
SALE
Your Choice!
3977
Tremendous values, you’ll agree when you see the charming authentic styling of this group. Solidly built of choice hardwoods with heavy maple tope and a mellow Salem brown finish. Beds are solid hardwood. Carved bases and antiqued pulls add to the beauty. Dovetailed drawers, rolled glass mirrors. Save now! -
Double drawer •ad mirror SS.77
2 Gen-B •
Bachelor chest $7.77 Corner desk 2S.77	Full or twin
Bookcase 17.77	bookcase bed $4.77
Opens
_	&	’ SAVE *30.95
Modem Sofabed, Chair ’n Recliner
Three handsome pieces practically furnish your entire room. Mew super soft vinyl coverp, thick Serofoam* padding, spring bases. 82-in. long sofa. Decorative colors.
ALL 3 PIECES
•199
Regular $229.95
MODERN, richly crafted of walnut veneer* on hardwood* Plastic-top tableel 40-in. round opens to SO in. oval. 84x48 in. table opens to 88 in.
Elegant New Contemporary Pieces with Foam Cushions
SAVE *40.95
Choice Of Sofa . or Mr, anti Mrs. Chairs with Ottoman ;.
•Sears name for polyurethane foes
The big fashion swing's to versatile contemporary •that blends beautifully with modem or period decor. See it here, in luxurious deep-seated pieces with Serofoam* cushions over coil spring bases. 89-in. sofa has hand-tufted foam-filled beck and rich textured cover in many colors. Chairs in coordinating print.
OFRN STOCK DINING ROOM SALE
SS. 9988
Modem or Colonial Styles!
•	8-pc. Dihing Sets
•	Spacious Buffets
•	Modern China Cabinet
•	Colonial Hutch Top with Server Base
(Mh'.vUWT
Colonial Masterpieces in Lovely Authentic Styles
SAVE *50.95	$1 QQ
Regular $249.95 Sofa	X KJ KJ
f 179.98 Loveseat. .$149; $124.99 Swivel Rocker. .$99 Imagine finding such big handsome Colonial pieces at these low prices. Quality touches everywhere! High pillow backs, maple trim* reversible Serofoam* cushions. Sofa and lovaseat in cotton aiiid rayon tweed. Rocker in coordinating print. Many colors, come see.
SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE construction with turned lags and chair spindles of select hardwood. Authentic detailing! Warn Salem brown finish. 48-in. round tablo opens to 9(Mn. oval. 8avo now.
NO MONET DOWN
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
.7
Gkn-B 8
You Can Count on’tJs... Quality Costs No More at Sears
92-in. Modern with loose pillow back, textured cover 1171
SAVE no td *20
Big Style Choicel Richly-Detailed Fashion Chairs
'84-in. Colonial in cotton and rayon tweed. fl79,
-in. Quilted Traditional floral cotton. 91M
One look will tell you—theae chain are worth much more. You‘11 see Modem, Colonial,' Provincial, Traditional and even a costly cane back style. All . have fine spring bases with either Serofoam ^ cushions or soft foam padding. Perfect, in pairs! Wide choice of colors.
•• Italian provincial tub chair, fruit-wood finish. Regular $69.96 49.88
b' Colonial swivel rocker in cotton ’ll rayon tweed. Regular $69.96 49.88
c.	Modem vinyl swivel rocker, bucket eeat styling. Regular $69.96 49.88
d.	Traditional tufted lounge in rayon matelasse. Regular $59.96 49.88
e.	Italian provincial cane tub chair, nylon coyer. Regular $79.96 69.88
f.	Colonial swivel rocker in patch-work print. Regular $79.96 $$;88
g Colonial cotton print lounge, Wood trim wings. Regular $89.96 89.88
Italian, Contemporary or Modem StyleBecliners in Now Soft-Touch Vinyl
SAVE *10	QQ88
Your Choice! '	VJt/
Lean back and relax! These ^SflSotne chairs have soft tufted backs anaadjust- for frill reclining or TV viewing. Serofoam* cushions or thick foam padding assure deep, asated comfort. And even though the siase sre bfo snd roomy, you still get the newest in design. Rich leather-soft vinyl oovsrs in smart colors. Come see.
Quee
Styled li to 72x63 and cual viewing
Come in for Your Free Informative Booklet..
L DECORATING MADS SASY
More People Buy Furniture Sears Than Anywhere Else in' American
Check the Features, Compare Our Low Prices
	nerii ***** ***1
	1 ■ ■r
wSSm	
	Q| 1
	Mg a. 49.88 1
Ionia 1 in cotton in tapeetry. Ill
SAVE *20.95 to *50.95! Luxurious I Sofas with Soft Pillow Backs
[^soitional, Colonial and Contemporary Designs—Regular $199.95 to S249;05
Elegance without extravagance... that’s what Sears offers, in these four beautiful sofas. All have cloud-soft foam in both cushions and backs, with fine spring interiors and hardwood ,*	frames. Lovely fabrics of great wear*
■g	ability in a glorious array of colors.
i| m	Reversible zippered cushions.
85-in. Quilted Traditional it floral cotton. flit .
SAVE *50.05 Magnificent Quilted Colonial Sofas
Regular
1278.95
The fabulous quilted look, now at a price you can'afford! A truly impressive'sofa with authentically styled high wing back and maple trim. Reversible Serofoam* cushions, wrapped in Celacloud® acetate for downy softness. Foam filled back pillows. Dutch Colonial print. 80 in. iong.
NO1 MONET DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan Aek Tour Salesman Row You May 1 Have up to 3 Tears to Pay!
•ary or liners bi Vinyl
/ SAVE *§0.95
Queen-Size Modem Sofa Sleeper
Styled like a decorator sofa, yet opens n	„
to 72*63-ln. bed. Serofoam* mattraas	w
and cushions for 24-hr. comfort. Tv lOIQ viewing position! 78 in. long.	1.KJ
SAVE *40.00	,
08-in. Quilted Contemporary Sofa
Big eump&oua sofa blends with any	M
decor. Reversible Serofoam* cushions, ^**UI	*
loose back pillowa, ball casters. Fine " ®9RQ outline floral quilt coven.
•Sears name fbr \ y ^ polyurethane foam
mm

OfeN-B‘5
Your Choice! Each Full or Twin Mattreos, Regular $79.95
Foam Latex
6-Inch Foam Lat Mattresses with Puff-
SAVE *20
Qt Tops
5988
A tear* txclusivel AH aw mattrauat and ban springs I
hr'	-
SAVE #10 Nylon Quilt-Top 482-Coil Mattreaaea
39g8
twin
Built-in posture zone promotes better sleep. Has fluffy new top or Cela-cloua® acetate quilted to
fluffy new top acetate
nylon tricot. Non-sag borders. 297-coil twin,.
Boa aprings.....38.88 each
qui
N<
SAVE #10 Quilted Serofoam * 6-In. Mattresses
lUgular
3088
fell or twin
New comfort discovery! Made with 2 layers of foam, it’s super soft on top yet gives deep firm support. iDuatleaa, non-allergenic. Quilted rayOn bridal satin cover.
Boa springs...". 39.88 each
GENUINE FOAM LATEX cushions and cradles you... never sags or mats down... is cool, odorless and nonallergenic. And this is our fineet 6-in. luxury mattress with a firm-posture core. Promises deep restful support! Lavishly covered inaqua rayon bridal satin. Matching box springs: 612-coil fuu or 442-coil twin ....-----59.88
1000 SUPER-SENSITIVE COILS, each one working to bring you matchless comfort. You can’t buy better than this scientifically built mattress that assures'deep firm support. Coil-on-coil design and prebuilt borders prevent sagging. Serofoam* quilted top, heavy rayon damn alt cover. 680-cod twins.
Matching box aprings: 1000-coil full or 680-coil twin.59.88
SAVE 610	>
Quilted Serofoam * Hollywood Bed
TBS', 698?
Designed for firm relaxing support. Includes 4-incn foam mattress, box spring, bod frame and a white dec--orator headboard.
SAVE #10 Firm Innerspring Hollywood Bed
■srsr .7088
Deluxe comfort outfit! Includes quilt-topped 216- y
coil mattress, box spring, white vinyl-covered neaa-board and bed frame.
PRICED FOR A SELLOUT! 2 Twin Reda with Solid Mapl# Headboard*
Includes all this:	•* v \
•	2 Serofoam* mattreaaea for buoyant comfort, e 2 Quality box aprings with metal frames.
•	2 Maple headboards in authentic Colonial stylo. SHuiar Lew mmi
2 for *129
•	• J
•Serofoam is Sears Name for Polyurethane Foam
3-Pc. Conte:
Lporary Bedroom with Sweepings 04-in. Triple Dresser
■Kg SAVE *10 Deluxe Danish Style Cribs in Walnut Finish
Regular $299.95— Includes Dresser with Mirror, 5-Drawer \ Cheat and Full oir Twin-Size Bed
Glam’orous new sculptured styling at our lowest price! Exquisitely crafted of satin walnut veneers on hardwood with elegant pecan accents. Hand-
Bad**®* ts.se dam*1 • * ,
- SS.SS
SAVE *80 7-Pc. King-Sized Modern Dinettes
Your Choice CRIB SALE
Ifen.
Regular$119.95 UUtJO Table, • Chairs i/ C/ .
Big style news' in this big size set. Lovely walnut pattemtop in mar-resistant plastic, bronzetone legs, ful)-bsck beige vinyl chairs. 36x48-in. table opens to 6 ft. 2 leaves.
Save on CdloniaJU Modem or Provincial Style Crib*r
Full-sise quality cribs feature draftproof end panels adjustable springs, end teething rails. Toe releases lower sides. Coiotdal in Salem maple finish. Modern^ hi natural finish. Provincial in white >^end gold color. All on casters.
Regular $MJ| Sersdoam* or Inner-sprtng Crib Mattresasa
Tour Choice 11.$g
Regular ft.M Crib Bumper PadL 4 aided, Serofoam* filled;.	,1.99
"Scare name for polyurethane foam
SAVE *101 Charming 5*Pc. Colonial Dinettes
Regular $79.95 KUOu Table, 4 Chain * V/ t/
So warm, so welcoming.. . with a maple-grain plastic top and vinyl chair covers in gay Colonial print. Top resists stains. Swivel glides on bronzetone legs. 36x48-in. table opens to 60 in. Save now!
NO MONEY DOWN
_	_ . on Sears Ivasy Payment Plan
Ask Tour Salesmavf How Tou May Have up to 3 Years to Payl
■ 11	
if 1	
m r, -• •fly ' fl	
	
	
a ^S| J	
	
Ge?*-B 7

Nai
DON’T MISS SEARS GREAT EARLY-BIRD VALUES
Fabulous Sale of Colonial
YOUB CHOICE
|8.M Car Seats
Sit-or-etand
style. Wheel	O©
and horn.	«
$8.98 Bouncer Chair Sturdy chroma plated fauna. 099 Vinyl body. ^
a. Bunk Bed	h. 4-Drawer Cheat
c. Deak	d. Bachelor Cheat
a. Panel Bed. plus Nightatand f. Daak Cheat	f. Single Draaaer Baae
Seldom dotyou find aolid northern maple ao low priced. And these are big heavy pieces, hand rubbed and aoftly glowing with a 6-coat autumn brown finish. Rich in authentic details! See the heavy banes, shaped fronts, antiqued brass pulls, dovetailed dustproof drawers. Plate glass mirrors. Choose now!
$1.98 Safety Gate
Extends 8 to	.
4 ft. Includes QQc hardware. W
$17.9$ Playpens
Nylon raeeh,
38-in. square. QQ1
$13.95 Strollers
Converts to . , sleeper. Front	QQ
ewivel wheels.	<7
Sale of Elegant White
YOUR CHOICE !
a. Canopy Bed , b. Student Daak c. Poudre Table -	d. 4-Drawer Cheat
e.	Bed plus Nlghtstand
f.	Single Dresser Base
White is right in fashion, and Sears prices it right, too. Graceful classic pieces are crafted of select solid hardwood with a lovely brushed antiqued white finish. All the niceties of detail! Dovetailed dustproof drawers, antiqued brass pulls, plastic tops on case pieces. Ornate minor of rolled glass......IS. 77
$17.98 Fold-a-beds
Strofoam*
mattress, alu- 4 077 minum frame. X A
913.98 Chests
Unpainted'
Sins. 23x18x	ft!
2 H in. high.	W
917.98 Bookcases Unpain tod!
SUdini lou- 108$ vered doom. 1*	'
Scoop Chain
Regular low price! Saro- 1 Qf( roam* cushion. 1 «
$15.98 Pinp Desks
llapainted 3-
10"
NO MONKT DOWN
on 8oara Baay Paymant Plan
-Sears name for polyurathana foam
HH1K
CHINA
llAOSi
THE PONTIAC
NO. 1M
fPpNTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1964^48 PAGES. uM^o^^ffiSarwat
S. Devastates N. Viet Shore Bases
Identify Two Bodies as	Missing Men in
Civil Rights Trio
JACKSON, Miss. (4)—Two of the three bodies found buried in a recently constructed earthen dam near Philadelphia, Miss., were identified early today as missing civil rights workers Andy Goodman and. Mickey Schwerner.	«
All three bodies were undergoing pathological tests at the University of Mississippi Medical Center where thgy were brought m ill i a^er being found near
Sounds Heard ***^ ■*■**?.
• m I i i,	Examination of the third body
in French Mine ’ttess. „
cation of the bodies of Goodman
Drilling Is Continued
m	NEW YORK (AP)-James
Toward Area of Noise Farmer, aatieaal director of the Congress of Racial Eqtiali-
CAMBODIA
ATTACK LOCATION - A map of the Gulf of Tonkin area shows the China mainland to the north and Communist North Viet Nam to the west of the area where two U.S. destroyers were attacked.
Hits BdckjHjfird After Attacks
WASHINGTON W>—U.S. .Navy aircraft made a devastating strike at North Vietnamese PT boats and their shore bases today in retaliation for the two attacks on American craft in the Tonkin Gulf thi$ week.
' Then the Washington government apparently set back to let the lesson soak in—if it will soak, in— with this stern word from
Jets Rushed to Saigon Strip
Viet AF on Alert; Tanks Take Position
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara: “Whether this will be all that is necessary is up to the North Vietnamese.”
The account of the explosive U.S. reaction, and the warning, were given by McNamara at a morning news conference, within hours of a somber announcement by President Johnson of the decision to hit back hard in reply to the attacks.
CHAMPAGNOLE, France (AP) — Muffled sounds were ddacteii td&ay In a drill holt ®5 ML Rival where two limestone
miqers may be entombed, May- -----------------------------
or.Andre.,Socie fWyrtod-	And Schwerner was made in
A sensitive electronic listen- WMhlngtoo by m Directs j. ing device picked up the noises Edw Hoover, about IN yards from where 8	*	*	*
**	****** Schwerner. 24, and Goodman,
Am ^	*• ^	*®r6 frWn NCW
In the col- York. Missing with them was
Still Hunting
Hit-Run Boat
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - The United States rushed six supersonic FIN jet . fighters .to Saigon today, the “ttiatreptylabting given as Vietnamese Air Force was put on alert, and tanks tumbled into
la a premidnight address to the nation, Johnson said:
__I speak toyou.^
not be identified and cau-
their Negro companion, James Side said the sounds coold Chaney, 8, of Meridian.
THIRD BODY
The Greenwood, Miss., office of the Student Npn-Vlolent Coordinating Committee, arid it had been told by the Jackson FBI office, headed by agent Roy K. Moore, diet the third body had been identified as that of Chan-fK ;
The three vanished June 21 after being freed tram Jail at Philadelphia where they had been arrested onSi speeding charge.
optimism. It was the first report of sounds since Saaday. Rescue wofrem hope that at least two of the five miners still missing in the 270-foot deep ynine A* olive. A giant drill was biting into the mountainside toward the area whew the men may be.	s -
. *	w	*
The	nine	rescued	Tuesday
' from	the	mine	in	eastern
France’s Jura Mountains got up early today and watched the sunrise from the balcony of the hospital where they spent the night
WWW
Ail	appeared	in	relatively
good condition when brought to the surface. Authorities said they were recovering rapidly from their ordeal.
They had been held in jail at Philadelphia nearly six hours.
WWW
The last person known to have seen them was Neshoba County deputy sheriff Cecil Price, who said he followed them a short distance after their release as
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Sheriff’s officers, state and local police continue their search today for a hit and run boat that kiUed a young swimmer In Cass Lake late Monday night.
While the investigation remains centered in and arourid the West Bloomfield Township lake, detectives are checking information from tipsters about boats throughout the county.
Killed after he disregarded his own safety to save a girl companion was Alan L. Aker-ley, M, ef 21M Park Circle, Keego Harbor.
SheQa Bronnen, 17, of 125 Chewton, Bloomfield Township, told sheriff’s deputies that she and Brennen were swimming in the marked-off area at Dodge Park No. 4 when the boat bore down on them after making “several passes."
♦ iifr.' *	« l
■ The boar has been described by Miss Brennen and several other swimmers as being an inboard with a varnished brown hull A spotlight was mounted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
■ .	.	• . ________the key northern base of Da
“Air action is now In execu- Nawg 3
tion against gunboats and cer- Jr’ .	._______. ...
tain supporting facilities North Viet Nam which have J"*	£ "a*
been used in these hostile opera-	hST™-
tions.
SECURITY COUNCIL — President Johnson meets last night with the National Security Council (clockwise, from lower left): Carl Rowan, USIA director; LBJ aide McGeorge Bundy^ Jrtaasury, Secretary. DwigUia,.DIll«i; _ Emergency Planning Director Edward Me-
&K,
Dermott; Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy; John McCone, CIA director; Undersecretary of State George Bali; Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Johnson; Defense Secretary Robert
jol.BqaR|ex„aintth. tin roun- „
cirs executive secretary.
Security Council Gets Report
Stevenson
UNITED NATIONS, NY* poned until 2 p.m. (Pontiac He said the United States was (AP) — The UN. Security time) today. It had beenTset gating the council mambera to* Council was called into urgent originally for 11 hVm.	whaUs gobwon ”	^
Pnams A.IO A.l 1 S-6 The W corps region, with session today to hearaUA re- UNDECIDED ON COURSE	**
0	'	' he^quarters ai Da Nang is re- P^ofNorth Vietnamese torpe- a spokesman for the U.S. del- Under the U.N. Charter tty
garded ass togkal target for a do attacks ^A^nwar-	Fnmcl> w Carpenter, member of the workl forumSs
^	lit Bight the UwiUd the right to defend its# against
REDOUBLED EFFORT “The determination of all Americans to carry out.our full commitment to the ^government
See Stories,
munist North Viet Nam or Red China that might come with the crisis in the Gulf of Tonkin.
American military personnel in tbe 1st and 2nd corps region were restricted to their bases ia aa unofficial “gray alert” statu that also enforced a I p.m. curfew.
and people of South Viet Nam Communtat attack, will be redoubled by this outrage.” ■	■« igji jj.
In summary, McNamara reported four North Vietnamese torpedo boat bases heavily damaged and an oil depot wrecked in 64 sorties by planes from the aircraft carriers Ticonderoga and Constellation, with 21 PT boats destroyed or damaged.
States bad not decided Whether armed attack but must report
American sources reported The call for a meeting of the t* ask the council to take any any such steps at once to the Se-
the situation was tense » the 11-nation council was signed by area and that air activity on the U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Da Nang strip was “fairly Stevenson, who broke off a va-heavy.”	* cation ia Maine and flew back
POSSIBLE ATTACKERS ' to New Yorb to P|re«ent us* Some sources said it was pos- cwe‘ sible that planes used to attack “I have instructed Ambas-North Viet Nam bases last night ••dor Stevenson to raise this operated from Da Nang. The matter immediately and ur-He ffuve the U S cost as two bage’ a raaJdr ®ne> Ca" handle ***** ke,0re ** S®®*1* *
and two damiged.	' ft
action on the Viet Nam crisis, entity Council
Barry Supports President, Flies Back to Washington
Demonstrate for Four Hours on City Worker Wage Hike
The five Vietnamese army
divisions ia the 1st and 2nd vill#B •‘WreM to the Ameri- WASHINGTON WV-Sen. Barry Goldwater, dra* Corpsv regions were pot on c“ !■** ■W,t-	matically supporting President Johnson on Viet Nam,
alest ■Hie Vietnamese high The request was_ delivered to flew back to the nation’s capital today, command in Saigon was re- the council president for Au- .....	. .. .	« J.
ported to have issued top- gust, sivert a. Niels*" of Nor- t	cannot allow the American flag to he shot
secret directives.	way, at about the time JohnsoiP’at anywhere on earth,”
The six* Delta Dagger jets was announcing the U.S. air at- Qpidwater said in backing means the bombs and rockets from the 16th Fighter Intercep-	fUnties” of Cmmmis/ tfe« President.
"".MS	H'SSS'SSS2tS7	ft,wm in umiwul «id to tn
At the request of the Soviet unu8ual vacation.
The action, McNamara said, took place between noon and 4 or 5 p.m. local time yesterday. AFTER REPORT With Vietnamese time 13. hours ahead of Washington, that
Ttaae. TS&m were * Philippine They went on
More than 200 dty employes, their wives and children don-onstrated for four hours outside City Hall yesterday for an increase in wages.
• The demonstrators carried placards protesting that salaries of Pootiaic municipal employes are below those of employes in other comparable communities. A sound car was also used in the demonstration.
At I p.m., they moved inside to fill the City Commission meeting chambers to overflowing.
Sparking*the demonstration was the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). However,' members of all employe groups participated.
.. * * * ,w
The immediate outcome was that a PPOA wage committee will meet with City Manager Joseph A. Warren within five days after Warren receives a Michigan Municipal League survey of dty employes’ wages,.
DUE AUG. 15
The league has promised delivery of the survey — informally ordered by former commissioners; last March — on Aug. ling to Assistant City JohnF. Reineck.
AU seven city commissioners agreed last night that employes’ wages were below thoee paid ib comparable cities and, in some cases,
Debate centered largely around two major topics:
★ * *
. • With the largest legal tax rate already befog levied in Pontiac, there stilfisn't enough revenue produced to adequately finance aU dty operations, including salaries.
• If added revenue is the answer methods to raise it should be ought by commissioners and backed by employes.
Methods suggested were a millage hike or dty income tax.
The PPOA was represented by
the Waterford Township law firm Of Powell, Peres, Carr & Jacques.
Leonard A. Peres said the employes “are not striking or picketing” but are “extending their right of freedom of speech through a peaceful demonstration.”
_ He asked for a definite date to meet with commissioners about the salaries which he caUed “grossly inadequate.”*
A *	'*
PPOA members said they had received a total of $179 in pay hikes over the past four years
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Cooler Weather Seen for Weekend
. Up and V they go again. ’ The weatherman says temperatures wiU^climb into the high 80s for thehext five days but he promises a little relief over the weekend frith Saturday and Sunday a Utile cooler.
Tonight’s low wUl be in the Ns. ‘
About one-tenth of an inch of precipitation in scattered thundershowers is forecast for Friday or Saturday.
• * *
Today’s low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. in uqwn-town Pontiac was 64. By 1 p.m. the recording was 80.
Lyaa D. Allan
going aloft as he spoke.
Johnson referred to the U.S. reaction as a “positive reply”
^ to the aggression by North Vietnamese PT boats against American naval vessels in international waters.
But he stressed the United States’ loag-range peaceful intentions.
. *
“Yet our present, wiU ting,” he said.
NO WIDENING “We Americans know — although others appear to forget — the risk of spreading conflict we still seek no wider war.”
In effect, McNamara was echoing that whea he said that what happens now is for the Reds to decide.
Even before the strikes began, McNamara disclosed “substantial mUitary forces” were being moved into Southeast Asia as a precaution against a Red counterthrust from North Viet Nam or Red China.
* * *
He gave some details on that buildup at today’s meeting with newsmen.
UA RETALIATION The attack was in' retaliation for an assault by three Red PT boats last Sunday against/the destroyer Maddox in which one of the boats was sunk and two^ others damaged; and another, fiercer engagement involving two U.S. craft yesterday.
The second attack was aimed at the Maddox and the de-(Continued on Page !, Col. 4)
a 24-hour alert.
Union, the session was post-
Pro-West
Supports
For Goldwater not only a ported Johnson's stand; he ia-
toed a statement saying to I l	A ••
more than an hour before the ( I \ Arflrtfl public knew what that Hand V,U. mV-IIWI I was.
Here’s the way it happened:	HONG KONG (AP) — Pfeiti-
The Republican presidential dent Johnson’s announcement of candidate was on the Sundance, U.S. action against North Viet an 8Sfoot borrowed yacht, Nam brought expressions of cruising off California’s CataU- support today from pro-Western na	in perfect lolling quarters in Asia and threats of
,^0,^	reprisal from the Communists.
*	The New Evening Post, pub-
Iklt if the water, were calm
there, they weren't off »»	JCS
x»___. mtuir-a it q rioaimvAPfl that Rad China will not wait until the flejnea of war come too were being attacked.	d&e” before retaliating against
TIMES	what it called provocative UA
Three times Johnson tried to attacks, reach Goldwater at sea. Three “T*»tw h a very serious times he failed because of what	ve p^Uct
a Goldwater news aide called m ^ ^ & *
bear all the < the paper said.
North Viet Nam’s Radio Hanoi alao threatened reprisals..
FIGHTER ALERT - IJris is the type of UA Fl« jet fighter which was rushed to Saigon today and will remain on alert-to defend against any Communist North Viet Nam attacks against UA or South Viet Nam positions or craft.
“lousy reception.”
When Goldwater finally reached there, he called the Preiideit at 7:17 pan,, California time, listened tc what JohasM planned to say, Sad
promptly gave tikis statement:	**•.	?	"	"
“I am sure that every Ameri-
can will subscribe to the actions	i	'
outlined in the Piresident’i state- JJJ?* “®i^r.fndv2* men.	»-	ting” response to North viet-
“I believe it is the only thing namese attack* «* American J Z nun	warships in the Gulf of Tonkin
cumstances. We
the American flag to be shot at
anywhere on earth if we are to
retain our respect and pres- *5™ “f6*?
“	Johnson “has taken a step con-
At the airport before leaving «*«*	^	" *
for Washington, Goldwater told	s ^tement last
« newsman of Ms talk with the “ft1	Wessive; very
President.	moderate.”
“I told him that I thought all ^ Soviet news agency Ifcaa American wauld hdiind rePort®d without comment iTSi,” Gpklwater said.	««»ounOement and
_Z-----------XI-------------- the U.S. request for ay Security
Council meeting,
.	:	. t ;	»
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 196V*
TRK PONTIAC PRESS
* wi' *Y ’ :-J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. 'l
v v. ™S 1 y%|K
B—1
She' s an Active Democrat
But Writer Nerveless
By. MADELEINE DOEREN When you shake hands with attractive brunette Burnette Staebler, you feel that you have known her all your life.
Here this week under the auspices of die Oakland County Democratic Women, is the wife of Michigan’s candidate for governor who is also Con-gressman-at-large.
WWW
“The volunteer staff how in Pontiac has been simply wonderful. They provide a volunteer driver and schedule about eight meetings a day, four days a week. Monday is my day off,” she addedr w w w
In their 29 years of marriage, Mrs. Staebler has grown used to the hectic pace of a public figure’s wife, whether it means cooking dinner for 40 or making speeches, throughout the state.
MEETS HUSBAND
She met her husband while studying for her bachelor's degree in music at the University of Michigan. They wm both so busy that they hId difficulty In getting together for dates. She sang with a church choir on Sunday, the only night he was not studying.
While rearing two children,
Showers Will Honor '■ . Local Girl
Mrs, Orlo Lau and daughter Carolyn will honor Neta Ar-dene Hermann at a bridal shower Thursday in their Auburn Heights home.
WWW.
Some 25 guests attended a recent party for the bride-elect at the Silver Lake home 1 of Mrs. Clerque Webster, w w w
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sage of' Clarkston, recently entertained Miss Hermann and her fiance Edwin Clayton Sage in, son of the junior Sages of Motorway Drive.
* , w w w
Alpha Xi Delta sorority sisters of the bride-elect came from Trenton, Detroit, Royal Oak and Ann Arbor to a recent party in the. Utica home of Mrs. Charles Miller. Mary Jane Stewart and Judy Hermann were cohostesses. AUGUST WEDDING • Ah Saints Episcopal Church will be the setting for the Aug. 15 wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Raoul J. Hermans of MarteU Avenue, Avon Township.
Liz, now 23, who is majoring in sociology at Eastern Michigan University and Michael, -2L Mrs. Staebler continued her musical career, w w w
During World War H while in Washington, Mrs. Staebler joined the ‘voteless’ District of Columbia League while her husband was with the office of price stabilization and in the Navy.
In the League as in the Democratic party, her favorite activity is fostering clearheaded discussion of public issues.	. v
CURRENT CONCERNS
Of current concern are tax burdens of the aged, teachers’ retirement, overcrowded schools, educational needs of the state and the Massachusetts ballot.
Mrs. Staebler was the first president and co-founder of the Ann Afbor Symphony Orchestra ‘and with her husband, launched the Ann Arbor Dramatic Arts Center. They also sparked the nonpartisan Ann Arbor Citizens’ Council.
• w w w
On the political scene, Mrs. Staebler has been “Girl Friday” for the'‘Democrats. On " a house-to-house survey, she has recorded party preferences and collected funds.
Besides serving as precinct and ward chairman, she has m°nag**d ggwfiBHlBB hfPibi11*1*-ters, trained discussion /Waders and been state convention delegate.
_J3Jf% THE TRAIL
Mrs. Staebler hit the campaign trail in 1982 when her husband decided to run for his first office after years as state Democratic chairman.
During the present campaign, the Staeblers are based at Arm Arbor.
w w w
Son Michael who attended Harvard University, spent six months this year at the University of Thuebingen, Germany, and plans to re-enter Harvard. He is presently assisting his father with campaign duties.
As a congressman’s wife, Mrs. Staebler finds Washington stimulating and fascinating and the schedule consequently accelerated. Because .there’s no other time to join her husband for a tennis match in the summer, they go to the courts at 7:30 in the morning.
SERVES ON BOARDS
She has served on the board of the Foreign Students Service Council and on the Women’s National Democratic club board.
Commuting between Washington and Michigan for weekends of meetings, especially
since her husband became a candidate for governor, is a way of life’ for the Staeblers. *
Mrs. Staebler says “We like to speak to mixed groups and
WTHS Class Reunion
The 1954 class of Waterford Township High School Will gather from spjn. to 1 a.ui. Aug. 15 at the Italian American Chib.
•' ★	★*	*- . t
Rex Egres is in charge of the reunion. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. James Attard (Bonnie Mitchell),. Ronald Holland, James Attard, and Mrs. John Wick-■stron(Sdlly Baton).
★ ★ *
Other organizers are Mrs. Donald Holland (Marilyn Shell), Robert Beedle, Mrs. Ernest Hadash (Joann Me-Ginty) and Mrs. Jerry Proctor tPat Owens).
During the evening, music will be provided by the Sandy Kaye Trio and a buffet supper served. Special guests
Coffee Today for Mothers
Mrs. Ronald Wood, orientation chairman, introduced the new mothers of the Lakeland Nursery at a coffee today. WWW
Hostess for the affair was Mrs, John Marble of Orchard Lake, The -formal orientation meeting will be held £ept 14 at I pm. in the Orcta Community Church.
Fall enrollments for the'h sery are still being I These interested may c Mrs. Donald Curran.
at the reunion will be class teachers and counselors.
Those planning to a 11 e n d should notify Mrs. Attard before Saturday. Those who have not yet been contacted . but who are interested should contact either Mrs. Attard or Mr. **——
by asking questions we find what’s bothering the people."
When asked if she would run for office she replies with a simple “It's just not my
Wed recently in St. Hugo of the Hills Church were Barbara Louise Trombley, daughter of the Bertrand N. Trombleys * of Lakeland Lane land Charles Henry Hartung III, son of Mrs. Edgar P. Mann of Birmingham and Charles H. Hartung Jr. of Brooklyn,. N.Y.
Neighbor's Too Nervy
MRS. CHARLES H. HARTUNG 111
Forest Lake Setting -for Recent Reception
Reception in Forest Lake Country Chib followed the re-. cent nuptials of Barbara Louise Trombley and Charles Henry Hartung IH in SL Hugo of the Hills Church, Blbomfield Hills.
* ★ *
Their parents are the Bertrand N. Trombleys of Lakeland Lane, Mrs. Edgar P. Mann, Birmingham, and Charles H. Hartung Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Alencon lace accepted the bride’s imported satin gown and formed a cap securing her triple - tiered rose pouf silt-mist vefip— ^
Cascading roses accented her controlled skirt with back drape. She carried cabbage roses, with trailing rosebuds and ivy.
Mrs. John R. Harrell, of Royal Oak, attended her sister as honor matron. Bridesmaids were Martha Steding, Patricia Mann, Jane Fitch of Gales-
Niblick Club Mas Luncheon
Niblick club members and guests, attended a luncheon me-eting in the Dumham Drive home of Mrs. Ralph E. Allen Tuesday afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Steve Condon and Kay Derbyshire.
Golf nrdresiMip attire and Husband’s Daycare scheduled for Aug. 25 and Aug. 30.
★ ★ * t
Mrs. Arthur Barnes will open her home to the group in September.
An afternoon of bridge, boating and swimming fol-
Inu/pH thn huflivMMM mAotincr
burg, 111. and Patricia Becker of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ATTENDS BROTHER'
With Cory Hagtung, his brother’s best main, were the ushers Thomas Steding, Gary -Downey and Fred Glassford, Michael McManus, James Hempstead of St. Louis, Mo., Stanley Orr of Tonawanda, N.Y. and Daniel Rooney of Olmstead Falls, Ohio.
Jeffrey Harrell carried the rings used by the Very Rev. Edmond Fournier who offered the nuptial High Mass.
* * * ,
The couple left from the chib for a honeymoon on Mackinac Island. He is an alumnus of Hillsdale College where his bride is a senior.
Discussing old times are two 10-year reunion of the 1954 Township High School* The affair will ye held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 15 at the Italian-American club. From left are Mrs. James Attard of Barnard Street and Rex Egress of Union Lake.
Drop Hint to Friends on Clothing
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: I have two daughters,' ages 3 and 4. On special occasions, they receive presents from a few friends and relatives.
Two of the persons from . whom they receive gifts almost always give them dresses. These dresses are either too fancy or too old and not at all to my liking and I rarely put them on the girls.
I am very fussy about my children’s doth*, and like to select them myself.
Will you please tell me how I can graciously, without hurting their feelings, let them know how I feel?
* * *
A: You can’t possibly Lett them that you don’t like their choice of dresses or that you would rather select your daughters’ clothes yourself.
The only thing you can do is, when you are talking to them sometime, casually mention that Mary and Sue have more dresses than they can possibly wear and hope that they will take the hint and buy something else.
,.Q: A man whom I. date occasionally sent me a dozen very beautiful roses on my birthday.
obligation to send him a present in return for.his roses, but if you would like to give a little something on his birthday, it would be quite all right to do so.
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy,- send ML cents in coin and' a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bassett and infant daughter, Amy Elizabeth, returned to their home in Crossett, Ark. last week after spending three weeks with his parents, the Russell Bassetts of East Iroquois Road.
visiting the Russell Bassetts now are their daughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer, and her sons Herbert Russell and Keith Allan of Fremont, Calif. They will be here for five weeks.
★. * ♦
Lt. Comdr. Morton Golde of
"tBrir. y. nwy with inr wnr ■
and three daughters spent 17 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golde of James K Boulevard.
The visitors are now on , their way to Newport, R. I. where Lt. Comdr. Golde will enter fife War College.
* * *
son, Daniel Alan, on July 29 are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Can-Smith of Royal Oak.
Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. RL J. Can-field of Williams Lake Road and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Inverness Road.
: ★' ★ * ■
Former Sylvan Shores residents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Collins of Heathfield Road have returned from a visit with their daughter and 'son-in-law, the W. W. Snows of Toronto: Mr. Snow is Director of Crops and Soils for the Province of Ontario.
At Gowganda, some 300 miles-north of North Bay they spent some time with another daughter, Mrs. Christian A. Pilger Jr. and her husband. The Pilgers live on Nor Evansdaie Road.
♦ ★ *
i Mr. and Mrs. George McGill of East Iroquois Road have returned to their after seven weeks of vacationing at Harbor Springs.
Along with the James House family of Bay City, they were the house guests at the summer home of Judge R. G. Smith, also of Bay City.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Robert Wethington of Clarkston will leave Aug. 22 for a week in New York as an honored delegate to the j 33rd annual international , con-VQitiop.of Merle Norman Studio owner.
Some 650 delegates from the U. S. and Canada will gather at the New York Hilton Hotel in Rockefeller Center when the convention gets under way Aug. 23.
Alumnae Chapter Will Have Coffee
The North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will hold their annual fall coffee at the home of Joseph Adamczyk o!
Drive Aug. 20 at 10:30 ★ *
All active collegiate members and new alumnae in the area are welcome to.,attend.
Book Club Has Meeting
The Waterford Book Review chib met recently and heard Mrs. Ken Valentine discuss “Contrary Country” by Ralph Nading HOI.
w ★	★
Chairman for die day was Mn. Francis Kinkle, with Mrs. Valentine as book chairman and. Marie Poole, hospitality.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who is the nerviest person I’ve ever known, but I hnte to hurt mmrrrtmr/l her.	- *
She walks ; into my house without knock-ing and has scared me out I of my wits so *	> ^■8
many times it’s not even funny. uHi
She opens ABBY . my refrigerator to see what’s there. She lifts the lids of my pots to find out what I am cooking.
. n: *	*
She even adds water if she thinks it needs it. If a letter happens to be lying around, she'll read it.
She has even picked up my husband's check stubs and studied them. I could go on and on.
*	it	★
Don't tell me to keep my doors locked. With children it’s hard. I have never taken such liberties in her house.
Is there, some nice way I can put a stop to this? 1 wouldn't hurt her feelings for the world.
DEVOTED READER
And when she adds water to your soup count to 10.
But don’t complain of HER, nerve if YOU haven’t the nerve to tell her SHE’S nervy!
DEAR ABBY: How does a 20-year-old girl who has just announced * her engagement with intentions to get married next summer tell her parents that she has to get married as soon as possible?
THE GIRL
.it- ' it-	★
DEAR GIRL: In plain English. And fast.
DEAR ABBY. Where we live, the houses are very close together. Lately I have seen a boy, who can’t be more than 9 years old, hanging out of the .bathroom window, smoking. * *	*
-I see him almost every day. He is obviously smoking on the
Parents Announce Birth of a Son
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ross (Kay Reeves) of Dwight Avenue announce the July 24 birth of their son Edward Lee at Pontiac General Hospital.
DEAR READER: There is no “nice” way to tell a snoop that she’s a snoop. Keep all personal mail and check stubs t of sight.
Grandparents of the new child are the Raymond H. Reeves’ of Monroe Street and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Ross of East Ypsilanti Avenue.
Q T-, and blowing the smoke outside.
t I know his mother just to say “hello” to. Do you think . the next time I see her, I, should tell her what her son is up to?
A NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: Put yourself in her shoes. H YOU had a child that age, doing what hers was doing, wouldn’t you want to be told?
DEAR ABBY: I appreciated your column on how much satisfaction . some of your reader? got from giving away the clothing of ' t^ieir loved ones after they had passed away. *
When my toother died, I couldn’t bear to give her clothes away, so I wrapped them in paper and packed them in boxes.
Thirty years latfer, upon opening the boxes, everything was moth-eaten and yellowed with age.
How much better it would have been for her lovely clothes to have been worn out by some friem''
MARGARET ★	* Sr
Troubled? Write to ABBY, c/o The Pontiac Press. Tor a personal reply, enclose a ~	siB4HBHW8rW~“
velope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press.
A
Annua I. Mia-Summer Sale
We are reducing many of our sets from 10% to 50%. Some sets are floor samples, discontinued styles and one-of-a-kind, but the majority of' the sale items are from our regular stock of fine furniture. Special orders
1.	Cushman Colonial Bedroom Sets,........r..1Q% Off
2.	Girls' While Modern Bedroom Suit, with Pink, Blue, Corol Yellow
color inserts ..................10% Off
3.	Tell City, Solid Maple Colonial Triple Dresser, Mirror, .	1	„
Chest and bed -Was 539.00...... $399.00
4.	3 piece Walnut set, Formica Top— Solid Construction .. $1 ■
5.	All Lamps.. ... 25% Off
6.	Rollaway Beds, Aluminum, Foam Mattress,	f
Deluxe was 29.95 ;......:...’Now 19.95
7.	Blue and green Bunk Beds, Wos 59.95.'.....«.	$29.95
8.	Sealy Hollywood bed. Includes mattress,
box springs, steeftrame, and choice of six head boards$69.95 * V. Boy's:Solid Oak Bedroom Set.......••..«••••% 10%.Off
10.	Discontinued Solid Maple Chest and Beds .,,.•..)••»»..{)• 33 Vs Off
11.	Oiled Walnut Bedroom Set by Founders	.. 10% Off
12.	Girls' White Bedroom Suite Colonial or French
Provincial Style, Formica Tops, Both Sets, Reduced ..10% Off •
SEALY* SALE
13.	Sealy Golden Sleep Mattress, Toftless, Twin or full........
14.	Sealy Golden Sleep Sbpceme Extra Firm, Twin or Full ......
15.	Sealy Rest-Gard Mattress
Deeply QuiMed-To-Foom Twin or Full...........
16.	Sealy King Size Set Tufted, id Years Guaranteed. Firm......
17.	Sealy Extra Firm King Size, 10 Year Guarantee, Button Free ,
' 18. Seoly luxury Firm.Coil on Coil '	*” v
Construction, 15 Year.jpuorijntee, King Size, Button Free,,.. V9, Sealy King Size Posturepedic, Guaranteed 20 Years,
Gently Firm or Extra Firm, Button Free. •.., .......
... $39.88 . $49.88
$59.88 ,$139.00 Set .$199.00 Set
.$239.00 Set ... $299.00
Open Daily ' 9)0 5:30
Mon., Thur., Fri,. HI 9
$ouBe of JUebroomB
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD.. PONTIAC
Nr«r Orrh.nl	Bo»d
PHONE m 338-4400 H