Th• Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS rkfflie Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964—«0 PAGES Wtno*tw»*fln*n$iTV Gap Reported Narrowed Unhurt* D Amn ai « D^y Governor Still Stops Short of Endorsement Calls Symmit Helpful; Cites Clarifications of Goldwater Positions IONIA UR — Gov. Romney and Sen. Barry Gold-water have apparently moved closer to agreement on fundamental issues, but Romney-still is not flatly endorsing Goldwater f or president. “I’m not going to Vote for anybody else,” Romney said last night when the Associated Press asked if he’d cast his presidential ballot for Gold- GOP SUMMIT REPORT -newsmen result? » Hershey, Pa. At liam Miller, the spot at the 4-H fairgrounds last night — right smack in'the, faces of some 50 youngsters who tested Jheir gobbling skills. Wide open aMvteiMy into the dessert is 12-yeAAH .&rVkfr ran#, 2195 Fortran, Wa-teidomPTbwndNp, (right, above) and some of his friends. When it was over, David Roerink, a member of the Galloway Lake 4-H Club, and Sandy Tilton, Seymour Lake club, were judged the fastest eaters by William Irish, general leader of th# Ro-Hi 4-H chib, Highland Township. water. Bat otherwise he would not go beyond the 111-word statement he 4 a a a e d yesterday upon his return from die Re* publican summit meeting at Hershey, Pa. “Our Republican party has Sha ky Peace Threatened made its decisions’for the current campaign,” said Romney’s statement. Submit Builds GOP Unity, but Cracks Are Still Evident Poking Contest Held by Foes Greeks Halt Turk tqCOS$, Cyprus Jroip Greek Cypriots tightened a(food and water embargo oflf Turkish Cypriot villages today, threatening the shaky Cyprus peace.. Gen. It S. Thimayya,, com* mander of the United Nations force on Cyprus, said be felt the currant cease-fire is “only a breather” and predicted new fighjting ahead. “Unless the Greeks, stop their economic squeeze which is Incrseeing generally throughout the island,” Thimayya raid the cease-fire will apt last long. Furthermore, he said, the UJJ. Security Council resolution calling for an increase, in U.N. peace-making troops in the battle arena of Cyprus jg useless. “That’s what annoys me,” he said. “Readlutkms are passed without them having the foggiest idea of what is happening on the ground.” THANT CAULS CONFAB (In New York, U.N.. Secretary General U Thant called a meeting for later today pf ambas- sadors of countries supplying troops to the Cyprus force to discuss - ways of making the jD.N. contingent more effective) Cyprus fight for independence from Britain and now is' reported directing Greek Cypriot operations in the northwest, became “very upset.”. NOT WANTED Thimayya made.Ms observations near Greek and Turkish Cypriot battle lines near Kokkina in northwest Cyprus today after a helicopter tour of observation. T don’t think he wanted im to come into the picture,” Omn. Thimayya said. “He thinks the United Nations is a bloody nuisance poking its nose into the thing.” “It has adopted its platform. It has nominated its candidates. Sen. Goldwater and Rep. Miller are our Republican candidates. I accept these decisions,, HELPFUL TO ROMNEY ..“The conference at' Hershey was helpful. “Sea. Goldwater did much to clarify his public positions of foreign affairs, eztremism and civil rights. He welcomed diversify of Republican viewpoint. He emphasised his intentions that his campaign will avoid racism and extrem- (AP) — lawless means,” the former mmmF I ^ ___ , '^'Rockefeller said that repudia- unity manifesto a stride toward tion, along with other Goldwater party solidarity - but some pledges, should help Hie ticket, cracks still showed on the foun- mnniFno dation the GOP presidential A • ttlKLHERS nominee is out to build. But the New York governor , ★ * . ★ said he would have added the Former President Dwight D. 4°hn Birch Society to the dis-Eisenhower sounded the unify avowal list. . keynote with a warm endorse- Goldwater told a news c ference he has virogonafy a Romney, Stanbler in Backftogw Encounter 4 and very stupid by Robert WeUh, the society’s founder. But he said the society itself is on no lift list. Rockefeller said the (Continued on Page 2, Goidwa-Col. 6) ment of Goldwater and vice presidential nominee William E. Miller, and a promise to do all he can to help elect them. “Any uncertainties I May have felt as to tee fitness, adequacy and quality of tee political .program they .will offer to the United States in tee to Hall New Dixie Party IONIA iM—The lint “debate” , between the two leading candidates for governor erupted back-stage last night at the Ionia Free Fair — traditional starting place for Michigan election campaigns. In an accidental encounter that lasted no‘ more than four minutes, Gov. Romney and his Democratic foe, Nell Staebler, argued economics heatedly but to no decision. The flight' followed what he termed a “heated” meeting at the palace of Greek Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios last night. UAW Orders Strike Voles But Romney’s statement stopped short of an endorsement. 1M4 campaign have been resolved,” tee former president Mid. Thimayya said Gen. George • Grivas, who commanded the GM Units to Ballot Before End of Month Bllrvfodov’s iPlWrMNf Hfy*r PAttEJK Loot Perilous, Police Warn in Avon Theft A warning was issued today to the persons who'Stole a contain-' er of the element sodium from an Avon Township school. The chemical can be extremely dam gerous if handled Improperly, warned the sheriff’s department. DETROIT (AP)—The United Auto Workers Union has ordered all of its General Motors Corp. units* to take -strike votes before the end of the month. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of the union’s GM department, ordered the vote last night. A telegram to all local units said: ; miners nearly forgotten- ■mem mm ' Foreign Polk* Two Dems big JBhd-• LBJ—PAGE B4. |w: Detective Alphonse Anderson said the soft, silvery white substance would react violently, causing an explosion, if placed in water. The container of sodium from West Junior High School, 5M Penh. It. was taken from the sdqace sappfy room. Anderson said about a pound of the chemical was in the container, filled with kerosene. The sodium was used In laboratory experiments. ; “As of today, Aug. 12, General Motors Corp. has made no movement at the national level. It has not indicated any date at which the. union may expect counterproposals. “In view of the shortness of time remaining, it„is essential teat all local unions and units schedule strike votes to be completed prior to Aug. 31.” EXPIRE AUG. 31 The UAW contracts with GM, Ford Motor Co. .and Chrysler Corp. expire Aug. 31. Tap-level negotiations resumed today between contract bargainers for Chrysler and tee UAW. And while it said Goldwater “did much” to clarify his views, it did not say if he did enough to satisfy Romney. NOT SATISFIED Since before the GOP national convention Romney has said he was not satisfied with some Goldwater positions. “You see what I’ve said and see what he says and teen compare than,” Romney said yesterday when asked if he were satisfied with Gold-water’s positions as a result of tee Hershey meeting. In a speech at the summit meeting, Goldwater said he would uphold the Civil Rights Act if he were president and said he seeks no extremist support, two key points as far as Romney is concerned. Romney wrote his statement as t)c flew in a private plane from Hershey to Lansing. Goldwater acknowledged Eisenhower was among the architects of the detailed position paper he delivered yesterday to a four-hour closed-door meeting of three dozen GOP governors and other party chieftains from 28 states. * \ . * * ’ The nominee and the former president talked for two hours a week ago at Eisenhower’s farm in Gettysburg, Pa. KEY PASSAGE ' In a key passage of the unity declaration, Goldwater told the Republican leaders: “I seek the support of no extremist — of the left or the right.” Eisenhower, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other party leaders joined in praising teat statement. • “He has repudiated, character assassin, vigilantes, Communists and any group such as the Ku Klux Klan that would attempt to control localities through terror, threAt or other JACKSON, Miss. UR—A state judge has banned operations of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, formed by civil rights leaders to seek ouster of the all-white regular Democrats from the national: convention. . At almost Ute>same time that Chancery Judge Stokes 'Robertson Jr. issued his injunction yesterday, a suit was filed in federal c / n 11 court asking that 16 state bummers pack, laws designed to hinder Mercury Will Hit “vU ,H/hts **Wti“ ** ' struck down. 70s on Friday The geveriMr applied tee finger-peUug technique which has became a Romney cate-paign trademark, bat Staebler stood his grsand. “You win notice I was poking him right bade,” the Democratic candidate said to newsmen afterward. ? • 'w • w * The two actions weren't directly connected. But both wire , . . seen as part of the continuing A sunny, simmer day with struggle on one hand by the temperatures in tee mid-70s vis. state to maintain the status quo predicted for tomorrow. Clear am] on the other- hand by Ne-and cool, the low about 48 to.gj^ to win civil rights includ-54 is the forecast for tonight. ing recognition from the nation-There’s a chance of Mowers al Democratic party, and wanner temperatures Sat- urday. West to northwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles will become southwesterly tomor- The mercury dipped to 47 at Lawrence Gayot, chairman of the Freedom Democrats executive committee, said attorneys were coatideriBg action to counter the injunction. State Atty. Gen. Jot f Pat- ‘ A handful of reporters and campaign aides woe the only witnesses to the exchange, which occurred after Stagmer wound up.a brief speech to several hundred persons. WAITS IN WINGS Romney, waiting in the wings to be introduced, shook bands with Staebler when the congressman walked off the outdoor stage, then issued the challenge. Romney claimed teat Staebler had erred ia telling the audience teat Michigan's economic recovery tat recent years was tee “result of policies of tee Kennedy and Joha- 5 a m. in downtown Pontiac to- terson, a Democrat, obtained day, then rose to 34 at 2 p.m. the injunction. v Patterson, along with' Gov. ...................... Paul B. Johnson and other state" officials, was named a defend- Sales Up GM Registrations | ant in the federal court action. ! DECLINE COMMENT I Guyot declined to say if off!-' cere of the Freedom Democrats With water, it forms sodium hydroxide and hydrogen gas, Anderson said. This produces a large amount of heat, which can ignite the gas. Noneconomic issues were mulled over yesterday by subcommittees for both sides. Ih other talks, the UAW renewed Ha bid to persuade General Motors to cut down on the amount of work which is farmed out to smaller companies. , A 22.1 per cent increase in the sale of Pon-tiacs helped give General Motors a total of 2,173,179 registrations and 52.39 per cent of the < total market in tee first six months of 1984, the R. L. Polk Co., statisticians for tbe industry, reported today* > •' • ★ ★ « > Pontiac’s gain over the first half of 1963 helped GM show a net gain of .10 per cent in the first six months of 1984. Chrysler got 12J6 per eeat of the registrations for a gain of 1.6 per cent, while Feed, slipped .17 points in total sales to 24.18 percent.-------•' , in the domestic market with 1,165,195, an increase of 3.6 per cent. Ford was second in the first half of the year With, 831,323 registrations, an increase of 7.5 per cent, According to PoBT OTHER PLACERS , Pontiac, Oldsmoblie and Buiclc occupied the third, fourth and fifth spots in total registrations, with Plymouth No. 6 for the first half of the year. ' Chevrolet continued lb bold its own as No. 1 Volkswagen was the No. 1 import write 147,743, a gain of 21 per cent. Ia second , place was MG. with 11,117 registrations in tec first six mouths. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) would obey the injunction ordering than to cease activity for the group. A floor battle over tee issue at tee Democratic National Convention, which begins Aug. 24 at Atlantic City, N.J., is virtually assured. At least eight state Democratic delegations have called for support of the ' predominantly N e g r • Freedom Democrats. • “The facts are that Michigan’s economic condition is not a result of what they’ve done down in Washington,” declared the governor, poking Staebier’s chest with a forefinger. “The President w a s right when he said in a Qetroit appearance in late June that the nation’s economy depends on Michigan. THAT'S NUTS!’ “You want to say it all comes from Washington—that’s nutkl”. Replied Staebler. “The nation’s prosperity la the majar factor in Michigan. Patterson’s suit said it was filed for “the preservation of or der and’the protection of the public.” v- , “Eighty-five per cent of the cars , made here are add elsewhere, so it depends on national prosperity for Michigan to have jobs- ‘ "These things are all interrelated. The nation’s economy does not start in Michigan.” .Ml I THE PQyTIAC PKJCSS, THURSDAY AUQUgT 18, 1964 Hifs 2 New Jersey Cifies ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) Youths armed with gasoline bombs, bottles, rocks aadkbricks rioted in a multiracial neighborhood of Elizabeth and smashed car and store windows in a Negro district of Paterson Wednesday night and Surly today. nightsticks restored order In bob cities early today. It was the second night hi a row in which violence broke oat in the two northern New Jersey cities about 10 miles apart. ■ j,'., dr dr dr Elisabeth police tore into crowd of young Negroes shortly before 3 a.m., subduing some of the youths with sticks, firing into the air, and making, arrests. Ita brief battle followed bombarding of at least three police cars with bottles, near police, a flaring gas bomb that' lit op «■ intersection and the ex-plomen of firecrackers. Elizabeth hospitals reported treating sight persons for minor injuries. About a half-dozen Negroes and whites were bijured in Paterson, but none waa hospitalized. AKUSTO Sixteen adults sad two juveniles, mostly Negroes, were arrested as disorderly persons jp Elizabeth. Twenty-three Negroes, including six Juveniles, were arrested in Paterson. One woman, arrested as she allegedly prepared to throw * garbage can through a window, was charged with inciting a riot. DEL08 HAMLIN Hamlin to Head Association of County Officials Dries Hamlin, chairman of tbs Oakland County Bond of Soparvisoro, yesterday was named a director of the National Association of County Officials at the organization's annual conference in Washington, D,C. WWW Hamlin, who represents the City of Farmington on the board, served on the executive committee for the 2Sth annual conference, which was held Aug. 1-11 at the Sheraton Part Hotel. Fifteen other supervisors ahd officials attend- several county of ed the meeting. Paterson Police Chief Johp O’Brien estimated that between MO and 300 store windows were broken in the Fourth Ward. A flaming gasoline bomb struck a bus, but caused little damage. Two newspapermen — photographer Mel Finkelsteln and reporter Mike Pearl of the New York Jouroal-American — suffered cuts and bruises when a brick flew through their car window in Paterson. IN POLICEMEN Some IN policemen scoured halls and alleys In the Negro district for hit-and-run bands of youths who hurled empty wine bottles. Paterson Mayor Frank X. Graves, at the scene, said he would decide today whether to impose a curfew for the coming weriund. Bottles narrowly mimed him on aeveraT occasions. w w w Graves celled the disturbances "more of a radii outbreak” than thorn of Tuesday night. In Elizabeth, the brief riot climaxed a tense night In which an estimated 500 Negroes and whites congregate^ at one point near the Pioneer Homes, a low-income project. BOMBS FLEW Gasoline bombs flew from atop and behind the project, and exploded in the street. Store REAL ROAD HOG - Four-year-old Kimberly Collins of Salinas, Calif., gets a ride from a phony pony, a hog out for a Jog. The 250-pound sow has a “swill” time playing with children, likes to chew gum and guzzle soft drinks, and sometimes makes a pig of herself. Plan to Trap Cong Fizzles Acting Police Chief Michael D. Roy told the crowd to seek spokesmen who could meet with city officials to discuss grievances. ★ a ★ Restless Negroes milled around First street near the housing project. Afthrong of ,whites filled one side of Magnolia street, the beginning of a white neighborhood. Occasionally a bottle zipped from the darkness, glittered in the light of a street lamp and smashed on the pavement. SAIGON, Viet Nam (JB-Gov-eminent efforts to trap 2,000 more Viet Cong guerrillas through one of this war’s biggest airborne operations appeared today to have fizzled. A regiment of Vietnamese troops—ferried by M helicopters yesterday into Jungle positions 30 miles northwest of Saigoo against ground firs that killed a U.S. pilot-found the Rad enemy had fled. The tzoops located twe Communist camps, bath vaeaat and boned, tunnels, booby traps sad rid emplacements. They found several rifles aad tbs bsdies of foar guerrillas. The restkad takeu off. Viet Cong agents in the past week distributed leaflets saying the guerrillas would no longer fight government troops as such, but would attack only those units accompanied by U.S. advisers. a a a Hie withdrawal could have been intended to contribute to this effort to drive a psychological wedge between the Vietnamese soldiers mid their American allies. NOT BELIEVED But no one in authority believes the Viet Cong intend to cut down the scope of their oper-itions. Aad a Viet Crag attack a fortified hamlet aear Phan TWet, a coastal town IN miles Standbys Said Ready See Red Space Try Soon Free 100 in Rhodesia BULAWAYO, Southern Rho-desia UP) — Joshua Nkomo, Southern Rhodesian nationalist leader, and about IN other nationalists today were ordered freed by Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle of the Appelate Division of the high court. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cool today, high S3 to N. Clearing and continued cool tonight, lew N ie M. Sunny and warmer Friday, high 70 to 70. West to aarthwest winds It to » miles today and tonight becoming southwesterly Friday. Outlook for Saturday: Scattered MOSCOW (UH) - Soviet astronauts Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovk* said their standbys are ready for space flights, Moscow Radio said today. The< radio report came as speculation mounted in Russia and Western Europe that a new Soviet space launching was Imminent. Soviet scientists, the two astronauts added, are plea-atag aew experiments la space exploration, Moscow Radio sakf. “The Soviet Union has designed system* for putting two Pontiac Sales Up 6M Registrations (Continued From Page One) Polk said new car registrations for the first half of the year set a new high. The January-June count of 4,148,136 marked the first time that four million cars had been registered in a six-month period., ♦ ir ’ The old mark of 3,827,418 was Set in the first half of 1963. Industry sources said the 4-million-plus registrations should convince all doubters that this will be an 8-million-car year. Cloudy Skies, Winds Stall State Launching COPPER HARBOR (API-Cloudy skies and winds conspired against the second ARCUS high altitude rocket foundling Wednesday. The foundling was postponed until 11 a.m. Friday. An Aug. 6 ARCUS launching was a success. Instruments containing ' data were recovered after the rocket’s payload fell near Munising.. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight over Great Plains, parts of lower Lakes .region, the eastern Gulf Coast states and northern Florida. It will be warmer over Padfle Northwest and from the Plains to the Mississippi Valtoy. It will be coaler over parte of the south Atlantic states and over tbe nortbern and central Rockies. i 1 A . 85. African Youths Fpundjn Buried Hut MASERU, Basutoland (AP) — Eighty-five bodies of African youths trapped lb a hut which collapsed under a heavy weight of snow in the Maluti Mountains have been found-by hersmen, the South African Press Association reported today. The Africans were attending a .tribal initiation ceremony when the hut collapsed during the district’s heaviest snowfall, last June. The bodies were not found until a thaw set In. automatic stations in different orbits with the help of a single rocket," the broadcast said. * ★ ★ f It said means of maneuvering in space have been worked out. “The Soviet Sputniks and automatic stations are blazing the trail for men to the moon and other planets,” it said. TWIN FLIGHT Nikofoyev and Popovich made the world’s first twin flight, when they blasted into orbit in August 1982 with separate rockets. The “standys” were ■ HUI bat and Popovich were unfit far the historic feat The report followed reports from European monitoring stations of signals and voices on the audio wave length generally by the Soviets during east of Saigon, reinforced that belief. The government announced 10 of the defenders were wounded and f missing. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor combined an inspection tour and shirtsleeve diplomacy on a flying visit to four com-munities in the 2nd Corps area north of Saigon, an area which could be among the first targets of any invasion from North Viet Naj£. Ar ★ ★ , Chinese Troops Maneuvering on N. Viet Border TOKYO (AP) - Communist China announced today it is conducting ‘“large-scale military maneuvers" hi provinces facing North Viet Nam and Nationalist China ■ ★ ’ ★ Peking radio, in a Japanese language broadcast monitored in Tokyo, left no doubt the exercises were connected with the Gulf- of Tonkin crisis and the U.8. air strike at Nairth Viet Nam Aug. S. *. * ★' The broadcast noted that the announcement was being issued a most immediately after Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi announced that Communist China “would stand beside North Vfot Nam in repulsing any aggressor." Chen Yi’s pledge was made in a letter sent to Communist Vietnamese Foreign Minister Xuan Thuy and broadcast Wednesday by Pricing’s New China News Agency. DESCRIBE ACTION Peking radio said “thousands of men in high spirits underwent such military drills as shooting, throwing grenades, handling of explosives and crossing rivers” in Kwangtung and Fukien provinces and LuJchow peninsula. No Operation for T. Kennedy ExcalUnt Progress Reported by Doctor BOSTON (AP) —, 8en. Edward M. (Tad) Kennedy is making a rapid recovery from his plane crash-broken back and no operation will be required, a team of doctors announced to-. <>15r. Herbert D. Adams, surgeon in chief of New England Baptist Hospital, said that Kennedy la making excellent progress, a really remarkable recovery and no surgery is indicated.” •\ * ★ ' * \ However, he said Kennedy win have to spend a total of six months in the Stryker frame in which he is Immobilized. About a month after that which would be sometime in January — Kennedy can “return to active, adult activity," said Dr. George Hammond, an orthopedic surgeon who is part of the team treating the senator. NEWS CONFERENCE The announcement waa made at a new* conference which the senator’s wife, Joan, attended. She aaid Kennedy has kspt very busy and “hasn’t complained at all" about being confined. ★ * ★ Dr. Adams said that recent X rays of Kennedy’s back, injured in a plane crash June 19 in East-hampton, show “an excellent realignment of die fracture and positive evidence of healing.” “All of his nerve reflexes have returned to normal, all muscle functions are normal and on the present regular program of exercises and physiotherapy he is gaining strength rapidly,” he said. # ^ h it t Kennedy has recovered from all other injuries he stfffered in the crash, the doctor said. Unify Boosted at GOP Confab (Continued From Page One) ter declaration should be “reassuring to Republicans from one end of the country to the other. “I said I would support the national ticket,” aaid Rockefeller. Barry Goldwater is the presidential candidate and BUI Miller is the vies presidential Birmingham Area New*. Bloomfield Hilli Rejects Larger Commerce Zone NOT ERASED But the New York governor indicated all his reservations have not been erased. He rental he spest five months as a candidate for the nomination, campaigning against Goldwa- tor’s views. “I refer you to the record," he wid. ★ ★ ★ “I believe in party unity but lot at the expense of fundamental principles,” the governor said. NOT TALKATIVE Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton was 4host for the Hershey meeting, but he wasn’t a very talkative one when it was over. HORSE HUG — Unity, one of three horses given to Camp Oakland by the Wfll-O-Way Apprentice Theater last night, gets a hug from Louise Hack, a resident of Girts’ Ranch at file camp near Oxford. Celia Merrill Turner, director of the Bloomfield Township dramatic trade school, gave up the pet hones because of new construction planned for adjoining property where the horses had been botispd.. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The City Commission moved to retain the present Unfits of the commercial area In ite first ruling under the zoning ordinance paaeed March 8. Commterioners had been asked to approve rezoning a parcel on East Long Lake to allow construction of a new office building for Minoru Yamasaki. The Birmingham architect lad been supported by the city piaaeing commission in seeking a zone change from multiple residence to office. The site ht 188 E. Long Lake IS slightly leas thaa three In denying the request unanimously, commissioners noted that the city’s master plan calls for a peripheral route to clear traffic congestion at Woodward and Long Lake and to encompass the commercial area. The commercial district should not be extended beyond that barrier, they aaid. LONGWOOD DRIVE request for rezoning a portion of p Jot on Longwood Drive. The Wajtaa Carp., owner of change from single-family to multiple residence to conform with the rest of the 1st. This change also had been recommended by the planning commission, but city commissioners again stuck to the new zoning ordinance. * ★ _ * They rejected the plat for Hidden Valley Subdivision, following the recommendation of city planners. ACCESS ROUTE Residents of the neighboring Glenthorne Estates Subdivision objected to the access route by the djveloperiand no other route was suggested. WflUam S. Lorimer of Bir- and egress on a road to be constructed north and then northeast from a turnaround at the end of West Valley. 'Glenthorne home owners were opposed to the inerpwed traffic, on West Valley and Rathmor from the proposed 17-acre subdivision. . mm* BIRMINGHAM *w The Merry Mates of Birmingham's First Methodist Church will bold its third annual old-fashioned lee cream social on the front lawn of the church tomorrow'. The 5:30-9:30 p.m. event will feature homemade pastry, ice cream, and beverages. Hie church Is at 1589 W. Maple. Edward W. Griffith Service for Edward W. Grif fith. of 38J S. Glengarry, Bloom field Township, will be I p.m tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. Inter ment will follow bt Woodfown Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Griffith, a sales enginee and manufacturer’s represents five for his firm E. W. Grif fith Associates, Detroit, diet Tuesday after a brief illness. He belonged to St. Paul's Ca thedral, Detroit; Palestin Lodge No. 357, FfcAM; Moslem Shrine; Birmingham HQ-13 Club Society of Automobile Engi neers; Orchard Lake' Country Club; Lost Lake Wood*; Detroit Federation Of Musicians and thq Birmingham and Okoboji Indian gun dubs. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy H.; two sons, Edward W Jr. of Hialeah, Fla. and Richard Bartlett of Pleasant Valley NY.; and three grandsons. Memorial contributions may be made to charity. 80 U. S. Students Depart Cuba for Home MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Some 80 American students, jrito visited Cuba in defiance of a U.S. Stata Department ban, toft Wednesday night for the United States, Havana radio said today. A broadcast heard here did not say which route the students would use in (tying to tbeiif homes. Thsy were hi Cuba about two months. aad the feeling engendered was very good," be said. One governor who had withheld his support — John H. Reed of Maine — was quoted as saying he’s now behind the ticket. William Avery, running for governor erf Kansas, said Reed told the summit session his reservations have been dispelled and he is now 100 per cent behind file ticket. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Goldwater told a news conference his unity drive is three weeks ahead of schedule. He said the party la as solid now as he had hoped it would be by Sept L “We now have, I believe, Only two senators and a few congressmen on the reluctant list," he said. f " A ★ Among them: Senq. Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits of New York. STAND UNCHANGED They were not at the Hershey session, and neither indicated his stand has changed. Keating did say Goldwatar’s repudiation of extreaiist sup-~ bo "bright to bbajj PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS >, ISliMSJLB m t: THR PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 A—<3 'Freedom Fixers' Credited With Freeing British Thiel UMTOON (AP) — An underworld syndicate known , as the Freedom Fixers was credited toda> with whisking Charles Frederick Wilson out of prison and adding another footnote ‘to the great train robbery. 'Wilson, 32, ex-bookmaker, married and the father ed three daughters, was the most wanted man in Britain, sought across the nation and in many parts of the world through the Interpol police network. '♦ a ♦ Police clamped a close watch on British ports and air terminals, visited scores of addresses and combed through the known haunts of the man- who may( have the secret of |6 million V his possession. Wilson was sentenced to 30 years in Jail last April when he stood trial with 11 other men for staging the biggest cash grab in history — the raid on the Gias-gow-London mail train one year and five days ago. The robbers got away with $7,100,000. Only $840,000 has been recovered. INQUIRY LAUNCHED - At Winson Green Prison in Birmingham where Wilson had served less than four months of his term, an inquiry was launched into the escape. The probe whs ordered by Home Secretary Henry Brooke. London newspapers said Wil-son had been spirited to'freedom by the “Freedom Fixers,” a group of jailbreaking artists. Part of the mail train "booty was said to have been used to buy their special talents at a price estimated to be between $140,000 and $280,000. ★ * * Wilson’s getaway was organized . with the same military precision as the raid on the train. ’ It ip thought to have taken no more than 10 minutes. SCALE WALL The gang moved in at 3 a.m. Wednesday, scaling the prison wall with a ladder. They moved through the jail grounds to cell block B and, using duplicate toys, went almost unchallenged to Wilson’s ceil. A prison officer. Bill Nicholls, 50, who surprised them, was knocked out. Some legislators, have been angered bjTthe east with Which the gang pulled off the escape. Said Capt. Henry Kerby, Con- servative member of Parliament: “The escape. is gro- tesque. How much more of this* harlequinade must the public put up with.” * f * dr, Home Secretary Brooke flew back to London from a vacation ip the Channel Islands Wednesday night to take charge of inquiries. Wilson’s blonde wife and children left home six weeks ago. Their wbereamuts are unknown to authorities. 2-Car Kills 7 in Missouri MEXICO. Mo. O—A two-car smashup on die outskirts of Mexico took seven lives last night, including those of an expectant mother and an infant daughter riding with tier. Dead are Mrs. Doris Jane Karhoff, 19, of Mexico, her daughter, Sue, 1, and five men in the other car: Walter M. Stevenson, IS, ArkadeipUa, Arlu Robert M. Evans; 28, Bay Springs, Miss. * ' h h Ronald R. Blacklcdge, about 19, Montrose, Miss. Robert D. Kiestler, 17, Robs-town, Tex. D. L. Kiestler, 20, of Clfvls, N.M., a brother of Robert Kiestler. All of the men were employed by the Great Plains Construction Co. which is . laying a pipeline through the Mefcico area. Troopers said Mrs. Karhoff apparently had pulled off on the right shoulder of Missouri 22 a half mile west of the city and the other car crossed over and struck her car head on. Violinist Plans Return i NICE, France «i — David CH-strakh’s son says the famed Russian violinist, who suffered, a heart attack In Leningrad last April,, plans to return tojthe concert stage next month or in October. HAS MORE FOR YOU MORE and if doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE L°CAL 1 2 OUNCE , t * s era** Ct.Otiraa 7. Me*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 World Nows Roundup Russia Cutting Student Job Training KUALA LU1IPUR, Main (AP) — Hie government of ] MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviet Union is retreating from its much heralded system of com-' the personal. column of the Times of London. "I, Naomi Mitchison, still wish to be caBed Naomi Mitchison.” and fiat fighting broke out. Guards had to restore order and two of them were injured. The Speaker had refused to grant an opposition request that the assembly adjourn in eym. pathy with a workers’ strike against rocketing food prices. The strike htvolves nearly 750,-000 workers in die state and has immobilised an of Bombay’s If 000 taxis and 2,000 state-run Before he was ennobled, Lord Mitchison was a Labor member of the House of Commons. His wife, Naomi, is a successful writer. Lady Mitchison feels so strongly about It that she took die following advertisement in BOMBAY, India (AP) - India’s spreading food shortage has triggered a noisy brawl in the Maharastra State Assembly. Opposition members started it by shooting and thumping their desks during Wednesday’s session. Tenipers became short $ This means the 11-year system of primary and secondary education is being reduced to 10 .'years as it was prior tolKO. The change was announced by the government newspaper Is-vestia and is to become effective Sept. 1. ★ ★ ★ the 11-year system and the vocational training" program were a pet project of Premier Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite's Fourth floor WHITE Khrushchev. All students, even if they wanted to be scientists or doctors, had to participate in farm or factory work under the program. SHOP MON., THURS..FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK ruled the remains of the house and the pool were a hazard and had them filled in. Zsa Zsa wants to rebuild and now threatens to sue the city. SCMNGMAID SHEETS buy the Finest! Whiter-than White! Exclusive at Waite's in Pontiac... to start studying law to atop of my Hungarian mind,” them. Next inning: Caruso and the "They’re going to hear more dty. Date: indefinite. •SPRINGMAID MUSLINS SUMMER FURNITURE CbmiM lilt! Reg. 2.69 double size« Reg. 1.2Q pr. coses............ Reg. 2.49 twin fitted bottom ... Reg. 2.69 double frtffd bottom LOB ANGELES (AP) - “I’m a Hungarian freedom fighter” shouted Zsa Zsa Gabor, "and I’m going to fight.” Looking beautifully ferocious, •Zsa Zsa stormed the City Hall Wadnaaday. ' ★ .# ’ + Why, she demanded, had the dty torn down her, throe chimneys and filled; her Olymplc-size swimming pod with sand? "They didn't tell me about it,” said Zaa Zsa. "1 was in Eu-ropt” SMALL REMAINS Tha chimneys and pool were - all that remained of her fl-rail-lion hilltop mansion in the plush Bel Afar section of L01 Angeles after a tfisastroue brush fire swept tha area in MM. Tha City Department of Building and Safety laid R had given Zsa Zsa three orders since last February fo have her property ; cleared. The pool and chimneys ' “endangered life and property,” said the dty. •• • ★ * * "I have hired architect Paul Williams to design a new bouse for me,” Zsa Zsa told the Building and Safety Commission. "Wo were jgoing to use the chimneys and pod.” But the dty, after granting ^!the extensions, let a 92,790 contract to have the property cleared last Tuesday. * * * "They did it in two hours,” said Zsa Zsa. "I wish I got paid $2,100 for two hours work.” She said the dty owes her UK-ON and added that aha was Shop Early, Limited Quantities SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 $0 AO ttoin size £ , *TS Reg. 3.19 double size ................... ‘ Reg. K50 pr. coses ................... pT. Reg.’ 2.99 twin bottom................ .. ■Reg. 3.19 double fitted bottom ..,.... (Mod dmo how now jprinj-on terror.) ^ PIUS OTHER SIZES AN0 PRINTS ON SALEI Your Choice of Softness At One Low Price Goosedown Pillows Regularly $1^99 12.99 ea. Z.for!U Down and feather proof tickings. Sturdy corded and sanitised. Hurry in’today for this exceptional savings. Pillowt •.. Fourth Floor Aluminum Folding Cot and FoomMatfreu. Reg. 24.95. 716 Foot Umbrella with Crank. Reg. 29.95 42-Inch Round Patio Table Reg. 12.95 42-Inch Round Patio Table Cover Reg. 2.98 RouncLMetal Patio Table. Reg. 10.98 Bigger, Thicker, "Marguerite" Floral MARTEX TOWELS 23x44” Bath 16x29" Rand Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Large Thick "Westminster" MARTEX TOWELS I k Towel W. Cloth f Reg. 1.29 Reg. 49c worked herd for what I have. I lost fl million when that house burned, and it wasn’t insured. I had paid the dty $508,000 in taxes ca that property, and not a single fireman showed up when It was burning. Not one. “I'm not going to tot them do this to me now — even if I have Fingertip Rea, 69c Fingertip Reg. 49c Choose from eighteen striking colors, mix and match them with Waite's print towels! Handsome dobby borders. Shop and compare for size, quality, price. Bigger, thicker ' towels with. a hand-carved - look - floral pattern, fine quality by Marten ,,. shop and compare size, price, Rosebud, blue mist, misty mint or candleUghf, i fit menu tou, too, may aee without gasses .Terms errs need. ~jSEB3_ smssissssn alik-EL Dotroit OptomotrJo Centers NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FLEETWINQ JT Velvet Bound ORLON BLANKETS Large .Size Gym Set with 7-Ft. Free Standing Slide • Constructed of 2“ tubing throughout • 9* bar and 7*4" logs. Muxs lawn y swing • 2 swings, each with gym rings m)t trapeze bar. Toy* ... Fifth Floof Machine washable. Machine dryable "pripeLof STURBRIDGE" Reg. 12.98- $1/^89 R®g.l<-98 $1099 Twin Six* IU Double Size IZ This new Prids ot SKirbridgeVs right out’of th« Revolutionary pnriod. But H*t If xture and desp pits and mogntficsnt design cowid only bs 1944. Choice ol Snow or Antique Whits. Reg. 10.99 66x96-inch Reg. 11.99 106x90-inch 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 100% orlon blanks! with 2-inch rich vslvst binding. tfeehhs wadtobls and dryoWe bi your cfcetcii ot Gsrontnm. Indigo .bluo.iight Wus, whim, beige. Fern Green, Antique gold and pink. -(Charge yours) SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 13, 1964 First fo Waite's then Styles and Sizes for All Ages Largest Selection-in town! Fall Dresses FASHION Wide assortment ‘of A-line*, drop waist, shirt waist, coat styles^ jumper dresses ond step-ins, in corduroys, cottons, rayons, orlon and- rayon blends. Assorted solids, florals, novelties and plaids, loce, embroidery trims. Many washable* ond wash'n wears. Children’* Wear... Second Floor • Si SQUARE of course! roll fashions call for,crisp autumn colors. Conte in and see out entire selection of Towne.Sipftsre flats in the new exciting ‘autumn colors. Sites 5-10,N ondM widths. -Women’! Shad* ... Street Floor Trim and tapered Slip into-Color-Cued Knits .with the feel of silk sit FULL-FASHIONED CELERA* IRIDESCENT POLO-THINS 3-Pc.Gotfon. Knit- 1 -Bc. Boucle Cotton Knit Sheath Be a roshion leader'in this smart 3. piece suit..Styled in diagonal t Stripedcanon knit vyith soil'dcolor sleeveless shell. Jacket hos bright gold .button trim! Sizes tO-18 and I4W to 22'k Qfey or rod. Suit! • • • Third Floor Cotton knit sheath has short sleevei ' and "T" stitch on bodice. Ideol ior tola summer wear. Turquoise or gree Silts 14 Vi to 24 Vi. Charge Yours. -> Dreuet ... . Third Floor lustrous, smooth* ond tuppJe . .. thot's the look for now! Talbott styles these very combinablo separates in Ceiora* and coigrs them 'compotobie for the shear joy ol coordinating. Whoto boost to your foil wardrobe. Sportneear... Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS ■SS& THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 HAROLD A. HROaULD and RublUhtr nd ’ J°Vlc«?r»SeSr»nd Editor •wntti* «n-wateh-Millkr ticket. Both New York’s Nelson A. Rockefeller and Michigan’s George W. Romney left one foot from theband wagon as ambiguity, so far as Gold-water was concerned, coached their avowals of Republican support. Goldwater followers, however, saw a slight move on the part of the holdoutf toward his aide—if not an “extreme” one. ★ ★ ★ Not so coy in support of the OOP presidfntial nominee was his former bitter convention opponent, Pennsylvania Qov. William W. Scranton, who presided at the harmony meeting. His endorsement and support of Goldwatih was unqualified, as was that of Gen. But EmNHOwn, who saw^afh-gaps. be- crisis. To the East, it is admission of weakness. Nowhere else in the world is there such visible evidence of the failure of communism. For both reasons, West Berliners call it the 8CHANMAUER — the shame wall. “Why does many an American spend more money than he makes?” asks a benJDw^Frobably because he likes to live and also to Uve It up a little at Infrequent Intervals. Politicians Great at Adjustment tween the party’s philosophy and Ooldwatbr’s how bridged. ★ ★ ★ Prior to the meeting, Sen. Norris Cotton of Now Hampshire had hailed Gold water’s “conciliatory attitude” as exemplified in a letter to Richard M. Nixon in clarification of the controversial “extremism” declaration in the nominee’s acceptance ^ speech.'' It would seem that party dissidents are overly preoccupied with the nuances of the Goldwatxr semantics and philosophy. We suggest that if they are really serious about a Republican victory in, November, it Is time they shed their academic robes and got “suited up” for a united, fight-to-the-finish effort. ‘Shame Wall’ Marks Third Anniversary .It was three years ago today that the Berlin wall went up. Beginning as a barbed wire fence, it soon took form as a 28-mile, four-foot wall of concrete blocks topped by barbed wire. The wall was erected to stop the mas| exodus of East Germans, 16,-000 of whom registered at West Berlin centers in the preceding fortnight. ★ ★ ★ Thereafter, East Germans would require special new permits to enter West Berlin. West German foreigners and Allied military personnel could cross tho border as usual. West Berliners were verboten. The partition was to remain in effect until “the conclusion of a German Peace Treaty.’^ . ★ ★ East Germany had been bleeding to death before the wail went up. Approximately 260,000 East Germans, embracing the lifebloOd of the professional and skilled classes, had fled to West Germany in 1961 alone before the wall was built. ★ ★ ' ’ ★ Neither the East or West likes to obesfVe tho anniversary of the wall of Separation. To the West, it Is n symbol of failure to act in Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Nathaa P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 81st birthday. Frank G. Terry of 71 Judson; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Margaret lb Gearhart of 24 Norton; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote of.Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding'anniversary. ( Voice of the People : By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON (JB-One of the marvels (if politics is the way politicians can adjust to situations. Take this Republican unity meeting today at Hershey, Pa. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee, sent out the invitations to Republican governors and gubernatorial nominees. And the host is Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Just a few weeks ago, Scranton was doing his best to keep the presidential nomination away from Goldwater. ★ ★ - He went about the country saying Gold-water should be rejected, that “we need in the White House a leader who thinks clearly, who doesn’t shoot from the hip.” ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION For another illustration of how a politician can rise above strong words, look at Goldwater himself. “Having opposed civil rights util this year, let Mm make u issue of it I’ll Just repeat back to Urn toe thousands of words he has spoken. “Lyndon Johnson is the biggest faker in the United States. He’s the phoniest individual that ever came around.” . * W ★ ★ Before the month was out, Goldwater and Johnson sat down in the White House and talked about the civil rights issue, how to keep from inflaming racial passions. ‘WE’RE GOOD FRIENDS’ Goldwater told newsmen the atmosphere at vthe meeting was good, “We’re good friends. We’re old political friends.” One of the classic examples of a politician sidestepping a heat-of-the campaign remark came in February 1941, when Wendell L. Wlllkie was questioned by a Senate committee. Willkie had run against Franklin D. Roosevelt for president the year before and had declared that, “On the basis of Roosevelt’s past performance with pledges to the people, you may expect that we will be at war by April Ml, if he is elected.” *£ * Willkie was asked at the committee hearing, “Do you still agree that might be the cqpe?" He replied: “It might be. It was a bit of campaign oratory,” POLITICAL FLEXIBILITY To cap this'lfiscussion of political flexibility, there is mstory that former Rep: Brooks Hays of Arkansas tells. A. Congressman’s friend told him, “Jimr I’ve .just come bad from your district and Bill Jones is going to run against yon.” “Well, I’in not surprised,” the congressman said. “He is a dirty skunk and there is no good in him.” ★ "v?r T_ “And furthermore,” the friend said, “Charlie Smith ls/g8llig to help him run.” “They’re two of a kind,” the congressman reacted. “Scoundrels, both of them.” ADMITTED TEASING Then the friend broke down and admitted he had . been teasing. He had made up the whole story, that, in fact, BUI and Charlie were both strong for the congressman’s reefectipn. Reproachfully, the congressman told his caller: “Now look 'what you’ve done. You’ve made me say ugly things about two of the finest, sweetest characters who ever lived.” Untouched by Human Hands David Lawrence Says: GOP Summit Won’t Alter Race WASHINGTON-The political world “will little note nor long remember” what was said in the addresses at' Hershey, Pi., by the leading Republicans who gathered there yesterday to p image of party g unity. For the se-1 mantics of what" is or is not LAWRENCE party harmony can have little bearing on the deep-aeated feelings which have been stirred up in fundamentli questions among the voters of all parties throughout the country.’ It matters little, for instance, whether Sen;, Goldwater failed to repudiate the John Birch Society in its entirety—as Gov. Rockefeller urged—or whether the Arizona senator was right .lie nine nor lung rhat was said in »g is li|^K in limiting himself to sharp criticism of Robert Welch, bead of that same society. It Is af little relevance, moreover, whether Gold water’s statement that, if elected, he would rely on Gen. Eisenhower and other competent military advisers Is accepted as sufficient by captions critics, or whether, in order to be elected, he mast reaffirm every day from to housetops teat he believes—el . he does—to the doctrine of civilian supremacy aver the military. Somehow the contest ovdr Goldwater’s ambiguous words in recent speeches or statements has seemed to provide opportunities for sniping attacks that lire craning regularly now from the Democrats, who have, merely picked up what .some of the so-called Republican “liber-' als” said about their opponents during the San Francisco convention. The simple fact is that Republicans are still fighting Republicans in New York State, for example, and show little signs of ending'their internecine warfare. HIDE GRIEVANCES Bob Considine Says: Report on Warren Probe Getting Final NEW YORK - The finishing touches are being put'OA the Warren Commission report on • the assassination of President Kennedy. It will run about a half a million words of testimony. There will be a 10,000 word summation and a 2,500 word “high lights” story offered by the news serv- CONSIDINE ices. Mid-September is the probable release date. Ission report on on of President i Mrs. Oswald, who was represented by counsel, John Doyle, appototed by the Bar Association of the District of Columbia, insisted at length that Chief Justice Warren permit an attorney to represent her dead son. The report is 00.44 per cent certain to state that the president was killed by Lee Harvey Oswald. It Is 100 per eeat positive that Oswald killed officer J. D. Tippit in the course of his attempted getaway. And 100 per cent sore that there . was no conspiracy involving Oswald and Jack Roby, who murdered him two days after the assassination. This will be the most painstaking report in the annals of murder. No one remotely connected with the case has'been denied the right to give testimony. No evidence has been pushed aside as beneath the notice of the members of the committee and its staff. The chief Justice patiently explained, “Mrs. Oswald, the commission is not hoe to prosecute your dead son. It was not established to prosecute anyone. OBTAIN FACTS “It is the purpose and the province of the. commission-to obtain all the facts that it can obtain, and then make an impartial report — not as a prosecutor, but as an impartial commission — on the manner in which the president came to his death.” Daring the Raby trial I asked Mrs. Marguerite Oswald who killed the president, She looked at me in her rather distinguished way and said, “Why it’s right there before you.” She wouldn’t expand. When I asked who killed Tip-pit, she said it was her opinion that Tippit gave her son safe conduct out of the School Depository and then “they" ordered Tippit killed. One of its latest and last items was study of a foot-long piece of curb rooted upirom near the spot where the bullets struck the president and Gov. John Con-nally. SIGNS OF SCAR 1 asked who “they" were and again die said, “Why it’s right there before you.” The commission report should clear up this and reams of other double-taik. The curb showed signs of having been scarred by a bullet — perhaps a fourth bullet. Most witnesses heard only three Shota. , M Associated Oran h entitled wOMWlly to the uw for republl-catkm of ell tocel news printed Jn r of Davisburg; 54th wedding anniversary. The Warren Commission sat through countless grueling hoars. Bat one wanders if any surpassed its brush with Oswald’s mother, Marguerite. ‘Area Lakes Np L Relaxing, Peaceful*, At one time going to the lake meant peace and relaxation, but now one is faced with constant noise, water spray, and water skiers covering too wide a swath on too small a lake. Some of us still try fishing for relaxation and most of us have conceded to fishing early in the morning and late at night, but when speedboats start shortly after sunrise and continue pulling skiers and raising havoc until 9:30 or 10 O’clock at night we haven’t a chance. There’s nothing more hair raising than to be in a small * anchored boat and watch a red and green, light bearing down on yon. At that time of night one can’t possibly read his number so he’s free to try another night. ★ ★ We’ve had two bad accidents in the county recently end unless something is done this type of recklessness is bound to get worse. WILLIAMS LAKE FISHERMAN Pontiac Press Praised for News Content The recent newspaper strike in Detroit has made me realize what a good newspaper The Pontiac Press really la. I get all the. local news plus national news. The Press has won many awards for being a ver$|good newspaper. NORMAN DENK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Cheers Cartoon Depicting Crimp Rise rftngrat»iqHnn« ere in order for the originator of the cartoon on the editorial page of The Press, depicting the “hand-wringing public” weeping over the crime and violence sweeping the country, while olir police are being bombarded with complaints of brutality and we give more thought to the protection, of the alleged criminal than to the preservation of the rights of law-abiding citizens. ★ ★ ★ Patriotic public spirit was the basis of oar country’s founding. Public apathy will be the basis of its downfall. In the South, on, the other, hand, Democratic members of Congress who have been opposed to the basic principles of their own party for decades tactfully go off to Europe instead of attending the Democratic National Convention and carrying their grievances before television screens. PATRICK HALFPENNY DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Auto Insurance Should Be Mandatory* Michigan should have a law requiring every automobile to be covered by liability and property damage insurance before it may be licensed. Further, if said insurance should be canceled the secretary of state should be notified and the automobile’s license tags picked tq>. Theoretically, a member of Congress who has been elected on the Republican ticket has a moral obligation to support . Ms party from top to bottom. If he wants to become an “independent,” he can find plenty of precedent for doing so—only he cannot consistently run under the labgl of his own party in a state and yet fail to give full support to his party ticket nationally. In the last five years my wife and I have been Mt while attempting to make left tarns or Just wilting for a traffic signal. On fora occasions none of the drivers had insurance. Oar only reasonable recourse has beea to have their driver’s licenses revoked when the damage was over $118 which is of little satisfaction when the repair bill was over $418 on one . .. ★ , How do others feel about this? T. STEIN BLOOMFIELD HILLS It is believed that eventually both Sens. Keating and Javits . of New York will be found supporting file national ticket and that the present controversy will prove to be much ado about nothing. SMOKE SCREEN A lot. of the debate over “principles” is a smoke screen that hides deep resentments occasioned by the failure of a particular faction to win at the Republican Nationa^tountion. ciples,” it is^dpro^^Fiad much difference between what Sea. Goldwater is saying today and what the platform of the party itself proclaimed at San Francisco. But even if Goldwater had denounced every member of the John Birch Society, it wouldn’t have satisfied his critics, who seem to be anxious to pin the label of “extremism” on the Arizona senator no matter how often he reaffirms that he favors the United Nations and that he favors peace by strength and is opposed to appeasement because it leads to war. ‘Too Busy to Enjoy Beauty of Rainbow* In reply to “Just Wondering,” the rainbow is still there. We Americans are just too busy to look for it. Just a short time, ago I was traveling to Detroit and a rainbow appeared — the same as when I was a Child. At times it teems we are too busy to enjoy some of the beauty that God has placed around ns. God doesn’t change — TAldSTIME TO LOOK ‘Road’s New Name Could Be Worse’ This is for all those who are so disappointed with the name of “Wide Track Drive” for our new perimeter road. There is nothing so bad that it couldn’t be worse. Just suppose that instead of manufacturing cars in our fair city we manufactured beer cans. With the limited imagination of our .city fathers, perimeter road would now be called “Pop-Top” Trail. ' ^ MRS. EDNA TORREY Parent Criticizes Movies at Drive-Ins Some of this type of criticism comes, of course, from Democrats against Republicans)' President Johnson, for instance, in a speech on the same day as the Hershey conference was held, said that it had never been “the policy of any American president to systematically place hi hazard the life of this nation by threatening nuclear war.” TMs left an inference in the minds of mwy people that Goldwater had somehow done Some drive-in theaters have shown trash all summer. My five children beg to go to the drive-in, but it is difficult to find one with decent entertainment. We did manage to go twice this summer to see “Flipper” and “Thomasina,” and the theater was Jam packed. What else do these theaters need to prove what type of entertainment we want? What can we do to convince them? They advertise free admission fra children, free playgrounds, circus train, etc.,.. , right under the labels “sex, cheap trash, riots, sex iriys-tery, adult entertainment.” A VERY UPSET ADUlff ANIH»AR®JT The Better Half Aad to the battle of words between parties goes Oh, which is understandable. But ttie battle inside the-Republican p a r t y, which - also seems to be continuing, somehow doesn’t make sense. THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 AdorabU toy animal with 3 prs. Mojud nylons Delightfully cute stuffed animals that are wonderful accents for bedroom or., dorm .. . free with Mojud seam* leu supreme nylons. Snag resistant, longe wearing, fashion shades. Sizes 8% to IV In proportioned lengths. 2-PC. ARNBL Gown 'n dusftir, marvelous matos Charming in checks or pretty in prints ... all in easy-care Arnel* triacetate, lavished with' lace. And. look at our tiny price tagl 1? to 18. 'Reg.*T.M. Celanese Corp. DOUBLE KNITS go to town FROM THE SHOULDER DYED-TO-MATCH and anywhere else, looking just great Grained bags to swing or 'tote' those separates with in the fit and the look And quite dynamic tailoring that atolls • Who did it? Devon ... for the devotee of quiet clauics that lead a busy life and love it! Skillfully tailored skirts and slacks. Marvelously mated sweaters. Colors: brilliant, or muted. .Wonderful collection! Personable, packable, practical! That's a wool double kfiit. Goes from season to season, from office to late date unwrinkled, ready for bust* ness or fun. Brilliantly hued. In sipes 7 to V5. . O. Fringed Cowl-neck pullover in jacquard pattern Orion* acrylic. Sises 34 *o 40. £99 *Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. b. Slim slacks in all wool flannel . . . linear to keep perfect fit. Sjzes 8 to 18. 999 c. Shetland wool, cardigan, metal buttoned. Link . knit shoulders. Sizes 8 to 18. E99 Sr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1PM 'Hanoi Hannah ’ Is Viet Tokyo Rose TOKYQ (AP) — To the American GI in South Viet Nam, the female radio commentator who beams siren calls from the Communist North is “Hqnoi Hannah.” To the Red regime in Hanoi she is “Autumn Scent,” star propagandist of North Viet Nam radio. Her daily English-language broadcast! to Americans in Communist-threatened South Viet Nam are like those of other women propagandists who have played on the morale of lonely soldiers far away from home. A recent example of Hanoi Hannah’s propaganda came after last week’s retaliatory U.8. air strike against North Viet Nam’s torpedo boat baeee. NEVER RETURNED She said eight U.S. planes “never returned to their base” and seven pilots were killed. The United States has reported two missing aircraft. Hanot Hannah spoke in her broadcast about Everett Alvarez Jr., of San Jose, Calif,, one of the two U.S. pilots missing in the raid. North Viet Nam has said Alvarez is its prisoner. “Just ponder a while,”'she said. “A 26-year-old youth, Alvarez has a wife and a family. Not long ago he still lived with Ms family in California. Before the stealthy attack, he was in Hong Kong, enjoying the pleasures in night clubs or drinking bars. NOW PRISONER “Dispatched to the gulf of North Viet Nam and driven to commit crimes against our country, he is now our prisoner. “You see, the lives of American youths, officers and men alike, are merely pawns, in. the ‘Alvarez, however, is much! again one d^y when Washington I Republic of Viet Nam. P with a Watch That Can't Be Repgired j| MWMM BENRUS , WATCHES ......... 59*° 2000 Lad!**' ond M*n'» GRUEN WATCHES is:....,... 5.9s0 Trade-In OH00 Allowance upjo dLV Buy with Confidence at WKC During Modal Change-Over Period. At WKC You Make No Payment Until SO Dayt After Yon Return to Work. Some Food Groups Go Well Together juice are dissimilar in chars* tar. Something like red, white, and blue. Red and white go well together. so do blue and white; but not red and blue. That is, not in my judgment. What do you think? Calcium and vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, go well together. In fact one without the other is never quite effective in physiology, in nutrition, or In therapeutics, that is the prevention or treatment (d diseun* Italian President Said in Improved Condition ROME (f) —The condition of Ijallew President Antonio Segni continued to improve today. Doctors said the 7$-year-old chief of state, stricken last Friday with a cerebral stroke, had rested the entire night without needing oxygen. A good daily ration or even a larger ration once or twine a week will suffice, as a rule, but it is simpler to take calcium and D combined if t|se purpose Is to correct calcium deficiency. In moot instances this is the purpose, for the ordinary diet of Americans is generally lacking hi calcium. There is a physiological reason for this. The gastric juice secreted in the stomach at the taste of meat is similar to that secreted at the taste of bread;, and the juice secreted at the taste of milk is similar to that secreted at the taste of bread; but the meat juice and milk VAC-O-UC'j Royal Bond Paint CLOSE-OUT CLOSE-OUT SALE! Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latex Flat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Color* SPECIAL! ^Ceramic WALL TILE Colors ASlStoe* 108.NORTH SAGINAW FINAL REDUCTIONS! last Week! BARNETT’S GREAT SIMMER CLEARANCE SALE! WOOD PANELS 1 Pra-Finistrad. NoMillRejects |j «? fvVrCr 4x8 . . .. . 4“.| In ikadae o( Light-Oak Finish, jl Walnut, light and Dark, light | Mahogany. WALL TILE 50%. OFF | Reg. Sc ........ Reg. 4«...e%j* Se! Reg. Sc..........•v*#| g Mica Counter -Topping OiteantiiMtad $q. :• * PeHareq- £9 Ft. 1 Vinyl Asbegtos Tils jjj . Grass* Prool E05 | Resistant || •* •• • MOSAIC THE G,m.ma°ri.nt. •1 Metm* Til**, mmm en _ Atr shapes andCQC slxas.Sama with SB jl R«. Gold. • W W ft. 9x12 LINO RUGS 3.95 CEILING TILE tlxtl Ptein tic Sq. Ft. 11x11 Plain......lie Sq. Ft. 12x11 Aeeustieal . 12e Ss. FI. ' -rf . PONTIAC’S-LARGEST TILE CENTER .friw 1 1 iSr Our Own Installation Work -Oone by Exports 1 I 0" OgM ■•«. jaS FA-W! Ml PAM Teas* Wad* Than* Sat IS S P.N. *• | 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 [ You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! $5 and S6 STRAW HATS $2 *• Up to $40 Miduleight SPORT COATS $2298 $4.95 to $6.95 /KNIT SHIRTS $298 $5.95 and $6.95 HAGGAR Bermudas and Walk Shorts *3*a *5.95 to FAMOUS SltANO SPORT SHIRTS $298 *19.95 COUAMJSS BLAZER COATS $998 Remember—You Don't Need the Caeh |P lust say CHARGE ITiBH A a t;-— •-y r,V ._ - * : . • • 7‘’ ■ ■» enneui WAYS nnsr. QUAMfyF ntiom/mie GIRL'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL V DRESS CARNIVAL Wind up ihe calliope! Let the music play . to an* nounce Penney’* Dress Carnival for fdrla—The largest' selection of back to school fashions we've ever assembled! Pictured are cotton twill weaves and Oxford-cloths all in multi-color plaids ... charming dresses, or junipers with coordinating cotton blouses—alt Scotcbgard treated to resist spots and water borne stains! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I*, 1064 Facing Court,Maddox Won't Integrate ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Lester Maddox says he is going to try to keep his restaurant open and segregated until another showdown with the federal government next Wednesday. That is the date set for Maddox to show cause why he REAM ORDER - Lester Maddox, staunch Atlanta, Ga., segregationist, reads an order to show cause why be should not be held in contempt of a federal court for. refusing to serve Negroes in his restaurant. A hearing on the order is set for Wednesday. shoaU not be held in civil contempt of a federal court order requiring him to serve Negroes at his Pickrick Restaurant. ;t p ★ * ' - “I am not in contempt and there is certainly no basis” for the charge, he told newsmen Wednesday night shortly after be was served with the order. The restaurant operator contended Negroes who sought service Tuesday were turned away by a Crowd of white bystanders and Negro employes. RIGHTS ACT Tuesday,' Aug. 11. was the date set for compliance with the public accommodations section - of the Civil Rights Act by a three-judge federal court in a ruling issued July S3. Justice Hugo L. Black of the -UJL Supreme Court turned down a request to delay the effectiveness of the ruling and the stage was set for Tuesday’s test* . * ‘ * - t Negroes tried without success to eat in the restaurant- and Maddox said the establishment would remain segregated. ★ * ★ A Justice Department attorney, St. John Barrett, arrived from Washington and conferred with U.S. Atty. Charles L. Good-son. A short time later UJL Dist. Judge Prank A. Hooper signed the show-cause order at his home on a motion by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Hopper was one of the three Judges who Issued the July 8 ruling, The motion ho signed said that on Aug. 11 the Pick-rick Restaurant and Maddox ‘did refuse to admit certain Negro persons, namely Albert T. ■Sampson, Albert Lee Dunn, Barbara Pace Suares and Charles Edward Wells Sr. to tae premises of the Pickrick Restaurant upon the same basis and under the same condif that non-Negro members of the general public were and are ad-mitted.” ■ * * * In addition, the motion contended that. Maddox and the restaurant failed and refused to serve the Negroes in the same manner as patrons of other races are served. Tradition Wins Out on Inaugural Route WASfflNGTN (AP) - Tradition has won out, so once again next January the President-will ride down Peftnsylvania avenue, “the avenue of presidents," after bis inauguration. ' h . h .it District Republican Chairman Cart Shipley proposed the parade be switched to “very majestic” Constitution avenue. He said that avenue "shows a Washington everyone can be proud of’ while Pennsylvania mantle architecture.” But, meeting Wednesday, the district oMdals who pin the inaugural turned Shipley down. It would cota $168,000 - mostly to “bird-proof* trees, naurface streets add provide extra comfort stations — to make the change, the planners said. Church Exec Expires NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) — The Rev. Dr. Hanford H. Closson, 63, associated general secretary of the division of national missions of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church since 1361, died Tuesday. 1 One. e# the lint ■•fllnfcl a* printed advertisements was a'Caxfonhiim handbill produced' by Wlfltam JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS . WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick lIp FE 2-0200 Seek Mining Angler FENWICK W-State Police skin divers searched nearby Hammell Lake today for a man Wednesday. The man, Leon 0. Crawford, 46, of Fenwick, reportedly went fishing at the lake. Foils Kills Grown Mon GRAWN MV- Walter Beeman, 74, of Grown was killed Wednesday when he Ml off the front of his truck while spreading gravel near a cottage on Green Lake in Grand Traverse County. 4?8 Tr 3 to 6x C98 HUrl to 16 This Little Card Does The Trick! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9-30 A.M. to 9 P.M JUST ANNOUNCED! HEW FRIGIDAIRE JfTMMWmM HERE ARE 10 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY U! 1. Deep Action agitator moves up-and-down— jet currants hslp remove heaviest soil. 2. Jet-Away rinsing scoots lint, scum right out of tub. . 3. Jet-fast spin leaves clothes extra light for 1 ' qukA drying. 4. Worry no more about tangling! Clothes come ’ out easily, separately... even apron strings seldom snarl! 5. Practically no wrinkles in Wash & Wears— easier ironing* 6. Automatic Soak cycle-ideal for diapers, work clothes. 7. Choose four combinations of wssh and rinse temperatures. 9. Jet-simple "mechenism ... no gears, m baits, no pulleys to causa potential service problems. 9« Developed and built the General Motors way so you know It's good. 10. And the price itself is a good reason to buy! Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! • Gentle Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze fresh, • No-stoop lint screen on door. f—-- ■ , • Smooth Porcelain Entm- '64 MODEL CLOSE-OUTS! New Jet Action Models force us to dear out '64's! Frigidaire Action Zona washer wMi Soak Cycle. iV REASONS WHY M Thrifty Shoppers Buy At . 0 Satisfaction Guarantee on anything you buy! • Trained Personnel he ter Appliance end Furniture Department B M V • Ample Parking of our front door. • Selections of nil National Brand Quality Merchandise. V O Free Service by Factory Trained Specialists. • Terms: 90 days some as eesh; nr Bonk. Terms, up to 24 months ... ns IHHo as 10% down. O Convenient Henn for the Into Shoppers. PAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 333-7052 Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. Tuesday^ Wednesday, Thursday Until 6 P.M. Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. “where quality furniture is priced right' By STEVE APRIL I cm teD you this — some days It don’t pay to get out of the Like today. rm in adverting. Not exactly the fancy ■ Madison Avenue end, I handle distribution. Like, if you want to cover the town, door to door, with free samples or a leaflet, you hire me and in turn I hire a bunch of stiffs, m6stly guys down and on the way out. I pay the minimum hourly rain and while I avoid outright bams and winos, I have to watch ’em like a hawk or they’ll goof all. In fact, sometimes I give ’em a good “executive” punch is the beQy if thqjrpctup. It’a that kind of Job. I pay the men off at the end of each day as they usually need eating money. W' * * dr Moot of these slobs are mental flyweights. Sometimes I work a minor racket. At. the end of the day; while paying, I tell ’em, “It’s not my idea, but you fellows have to Join the union. There’s a 50-cent lnitiatioofee.” PETTY ANGLE AH right, that may sound like a petty angle, but as I often hav* 60 men working, it means $30 for me — not a bad day’i extra money. You caa see I had a lot of things going far me, and these peer aloha meat of them — didn’t have enough aeaae, or msagh gumption to realise what was happening. 1 had a real soft racket, Now and than I run up against a wise guy who refuses to kick-back, and believe you me, he don’t work again! Which Is what happened yesterday. * * ★ He was a moon • faced about SS» his clothes okay but on the tacky side. Said his name was James. He was a good worker and fast. When we knocked off for lunch my hard luck started — either hi the greasy Joint whirs I ate, or maybe later when I was buying cigarettes, somebody slipped me a counterfeit dollar. REAL BUM JOB I wouldn’t have been booked if I wasn’t keeping an eye on my laey stiffs. This MB was a real bum Job, not even printed evenly. It wqa sloppy even for queer money. . ^T' ..... So I’m stuck and it was such a cockeyed bill it would be tough passing it an. ' ■#!- Comas 1 p.m. and I’m paring iff Mi per man, collecting my SO cents “dues’’ from each man until I come to James. WANTS RECEIPT He says, “Wait up, before you deduct anything from my pay, I want a receipt from this alleged union.” “Whet’s the matter, don’t yea trust me?” “Oh I -trust you as far as I can throw you. I like to have uutiga |nu|foi> JLicv me bcc a nr ceipt and I’ll pay the half buck.’ W ar S “Suppose I tell you I’m supposed to deduct M for withholding tax?” I ask. On the real stupid ones I sometimes puli that, but it’s risky. 00 AHEAD “If you’re supposed to deduct it, go ahead, hit give me a tax receipt," this James says calmly- “Don’t bather shewing up tomsrraw,” I teB him, “or yea might get a knuckle track for ptwcM!”. James sort of up and he’a a lot thought. W He says, “IH show up to row and if you don’t hire I’D see what the city labor t has to say about it!’’ TROUBLEMAKER ‘‘Troublemaker, hey?” “Nape, bat I don’t like stepped sa. Pay ir* ” I gave him a M quickly counted oul including die count ★ ★ I said, “Blow, but fast, before I lose my temper.” WANTED TO LAUGH The dope shoves the money in his pocket and walks away. I wanted to laugh, served him right for being such a wise guy. He was too clever to pay my 50-cent cut, so now he’s out a dollar. This morning I glance at the usual line of stiffs waiting to be hired, ready to hear James give me seme Up about .the phony MB so I can laugh in Ida moon face. 1 The doom isn’t in line. But I see a guy be was friendly with % “Wh era’s your fat-faced pal who gave ms a hard time yesterday?” w ★ w “You mean James?” KNEW BETTER ‘Yeah, that was his handle. Guess he knew better Bum to show up.” * ★ * “He came into some money, enough for him to take the bus to California where be lives. He’s hicky, some Jerk slipped him what looked like a phony one buck bill yesterday. * +■*... “But James,' be sees tight away that the bill is good blit one of these freaks — came off the press in Washington cockeyed. Would you believe it, coin collectors pay as high as |400 for a frank MB? * * * “That’s what James got for it and . . . Hey boss, you sick? You look Bke you’rs in pain.” (The Bad) Cor Kills Deford Boy - DEFORD (AP)—Gary Lapp, f, was killed Wednesday when he was struck by a car while riding a bicycle near bis home in this Tuscola County community. VICKERS, Inc. KiWn of Sperry Rood Corp. NEEDS SKILLED iU VERSATILE EMPLOYEES ALL AROUND MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS. Set up^ and operate all types of mlljlng machines., WoHt from blueprints or sketches.' Do own^x layout. All around lathe handsl SET UP AND OPERATE all types of lathes, screw machines, etc. Work fitom blueprints or sketches. Do own layout, v Telephone Liberty 9-1122 Extension 437 or 257 An Equal Opportunity ' Employer School starts soon and so dofjs that brisk fall weather. Why not get your boy that new foil japket now, while the savings are so worthwhile. These handsome jackets have a rugged, washable quilted nylon outershell and a snug tri-toned v-patterned Orion, pile lining. Zip-front model with a zip-off1 nylon quilted hood, slash pockets; bulky-knit touchdown^collar and knit cuffs. In winter blue, dafk olive or block. Sizes 6 to 14 • . SAVE ON SLIM SLACKS OF A WASH 'N' WEAR COMBED COTTON, SPECIAL! Stock up on back to school slacks for your boy at extraordinary savings. These are tailored in a fine combed cotton that's complete wash 'n' wearable; and styled in the extra-slim model boys like! No beltloops. No cuffo. And the new drop-front-style pockets. In black, ivy, beige or loden. Boys' sizes 6 to 12. Regular and slim. Students' sizes 26 to 32. Here's a jacket your boy will wear from school to skiing. It's tailored of a diamond-quilted nylon that re; verses to a tubular-quilted nylon . . . wonderfully warm, rugged artd completely washable. Handsome zip-front model with zipper pockets, elasticized cuffs and a nylon hood that tucks info a cadet collar. In black/red, oliVe/tan, dark blue/ljght blue. Boys' sizes 14 to 20, 12.99. Students site S, M, L, XL, 14.99. BIG SAVINGS ON FINE WASHABLE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS, SPECIAL! A large assortment of handsome sport shirts now priced to save you o lot. They're tailored in a crisp 100% cotton that's completely washable. And you'll find them jn a good selectii smart piai'ds and checks. Boys' sizes 8 ti A great opportunity to add several new sport .shirts to your boy's wardrobe at these special August savings. f KENMORE 9-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan $209 NO MONEY DOWN on Searfe Easy Payment Plan • Two agita|ion-spin speeds; nine all-fabric cycles • Touch a button, turn a dial for correct time, speed, temp. • Super Roto-Swirl agitator with' big scrubber cap OTHER KENMORE WASHERS, As Low A* 897 Kenmore Automatic Washers Entertainment Specials 23-in. Consol* TV Regularly priced si $189.V), now .. ... ; *155 Soars Color TV'* Now Priced As low As S....... *348 Television Stands Regular $9.99! Silvertone quality! .... 6“ Console Stereos Regularly priced st $399.99, now •328 Portable Stereo Regularly priced *1 $79.99, now 69“ Tape Recorder* * Regularly priced at $119.99, now...... ; 99“ SearaCuitur* Regular sSM-'W! Silvsrtone quality!. •. 28“ 3 Wash Temperatures So simple to operate; juet set two dials & forget It! Select “just right" water temperature for any fabric. Has 12-lb. capacity, lint filter, por-celained tub, acrylic finish. 137 NO MONEY DOWN on Seers Easy Payment Plan Gas Dryers now; As Low As ............. . 3107 Kenmore Electric Dryers, Low'As..........$87* ♦INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES-Venting Extra Set Clock-Radios to Turn Off-On 16“ Charge ll Sleep switch and busier.. 2 - Rep. $19.99 • Palm-size Radios with 8-transistors....... Rep. $19.99 13“ Chare* ll Powerful portable has 21/*-inrh •peaker, cowhide carrying -rate, earphone and battery. WrIngeiv Washers *117 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Visi-matic wringer has full-width push-pull safety release bhr. Just a touch stops rollers. Cushioned rolls adjust automatically to fabric thickness. Roto-Swirl agitator for cleaner clothes. / Recirculating filter— out of way—gives lint-free clothes. Other Wringer*, As Low As.......................................‘367 . Kenmore Gas Ranges With Big 25-in. Oven *97 Sears low price 30 inches wide Save *100! Double-oven Classic Electric Ranges 29988 Regularly at 3399.95 Fits any 36-in. apace Silvertone All-Channel TV with Luggage-Styling 138 Regularly at 3179.99 Equipped for VHF-DHF NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynpent Plan Cook feast-site dinners in this giantdze oven. Hat separate smokeless broiling compartment, handy interval timer. Easy-clean porcelained top. , * 3179.95 Elec. Range, #932D........ .. 139.88 Cooking convenience plus the built-in look! Raftge has sliding cook top and cook top cover, more. 3349.95 Gaa Classic, #796D ......... 289.88* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New bonded picture tube cuts reflections, deans without removing glass. 19-in. overall diagonal, 172-aq. in. viewing area. 5-in; oval apeaker. Two-tone plastic cabinets in gray or beige color. Reduced »22*! Frostless 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers 299E Coldspot Giant Capacity 22 Cu. Ft. Freezers Regularly 8341.95 White, (Doppertone Compare Scare price! Holde 770 (be. of food *197 Full 14 Cu. Ft. Auto. Defrost Refrigerators *197 Compact, Lightweight 11-inch Portable TV 110-lb. True Freezer £o!ds|iot Quality L- Regularly at 399.99! 2-tone metal cabinet NO MONEY*OOWN oh Sears Easy Payment Plan FhaaHeae tdp to bottom-$ve# the,huge HH.-lh. aero-degree freezer can’t frost up. Amazing AUTOMATIC ICE 'MAKER 'continuously replenishes ice supply. Specemaster shelves, cri*|»er* adjust. See it! , NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Thin-Wali construction gives you more freezer space, takes less floor apace- Porcelain-finish interior is easy to' clean. Stores all the foods your family likes most; right on hand all year'round. ’ v NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1 True freeaer at top keeps 110 pounds kero-safe! Refrigerator with cold control defrosts for you; has full width porcelained crisper and 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors open flush to wall. See it! ' , % ■ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Perfect as a second set hi your home. Sharp and dear-pictures on 11-in. overall diagonal, 60-sq. in. screen. Convenient carrying handle; take it anywhere. 4-inch speaker. Limit 1 customer. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown P< ontiac Phone FE 5-4171 RimniH6 HiSlHMjj ‘brating Sears’ Mew Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES Aluminum Combination Windows for Basements 3-Track Combination Storm-Screen Windows Custom “600” Tractor with Recoil Starter Reg. 12.39! 31ttxl3tt, 32V«x14V4, 34<4x9»4 Regularly priced at 113.89! Insulated window protection 10«8 Regular $399.99 See it tonight! 349" Complete with I *tom« panel and 1 screen panel. Covert prime basement windows. W«alhar-*ighl, heavy extruded aluminum frame ifiu over wood, steel or aluminum windows. ' Resists corrosion. Buy now! Helps increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track convenience, unit stays in place all year, in* stonily changes from storm to screen. Jilt into mom for easy cleaning. Save! . NO MQNEY DOWN oij Scars Easy Payment Plan Power to . spare with this 64fP Custom “600". tractor with recoil start. 3-«pead and reverse gear. Mower.199.99 9479.99 Tractor W/Elec. Start.................4SS.99 Reg. 9149.99 Chain Sow, now.... ...... .. .119,99 ■ » Psoalwg as, BqiyAmaf . * j- V . "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac GEORGE H. OUTLAW Fof Pontiac ’i *. * , • , , lit,1 • t \J ' WM fHR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY) AUGUST 18, 1064 Honor-Bilt 30-Gallon Gas Water Heaters Economical, dependable! *“Tnke-With” Price 3988' Homart Bath Fixtures All in Gleaming White 19xl7-ln. Lavatory Regularly at $10! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy ^tynient Plan Delivers up to 27.7 gallons par hour of hot water at 100* rise— 33,000 $1X1 input. Glass wool insulation helps keep water hpt. Glass-lined tank. 989.95 “600”, 30-Gallon Sise ...---- .'•* . 69.88* 895.95 “600“, 40-Gallon Sise........V.. v . 79.88* 821.95 Closet .... 16.99 85.09 Seat. ...----1.96 Homart White Tabs, As Low As .... 849 -Vitreous enameled finished tub, vitreous china 19xl7-inch -lavatory (both with foucets end drains) and washdown closet in easy-care sparkling white.' Our Series “400” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Regularly at $159.00! $1 OO 100,000 BTU Capacity Rj^y NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Compact upflow unit. Sectionalised 18-gauge heat exchanger, stainless steel ribbon inserts in burner.. Fully assembled with all controls mo tinted, wired. ^1/3-HP Shallow Well Jet Pumps with Tank Regularly at $79.95! 640 gallons per hour 64»8 Sal^! Homart “K” Type Galvanized Guttering m Regular 81.39! 4-in. “K” Type Fiberglas®. Insulation Is So Easy to Install Q78* W J ••T.k. WliK" Regularly at 35.39! 15-in, x 56-ft. rod Self-priming pump. Complete with 12-gallon tank, jet and chock valve, plus controls. Air volume control adds air only as needed. 1 Winch upping. Motor has an overload protector. SAVE 815.07! Vi-HP Pump, 50-Gallon Tank ... 10-Ft. Length Charge It Check the condition of your guttering now. Replace worn-out, rusted, leaking eavestrough, rainpipe and accessories. 28-ga. “K” typo guttering now, 91e. Big 3-in. thick roll (paper 1-side) covers 70 sq. ft. It’s the low-cost way to help keep your home warmer-in winter, cooler in summer. Shop ’til 9! 86.59 Two appointments to the Pontiac Area Urban League were announced today by executive director Clarence Barnes. Named director of job development, employment, education and youth incentive was George H. Outlaw, fohnerly a Marriage Licenses FraOsrtck S. Canwy, Birmingham ynd •KOBE* «wr. •BTuK simi IMssr irXtmSSra WaSX - c*dya J. aiScumb. lPi Chsrrylsw -Henry O. Rttwnan. Kmqs Hsrbor art Ihsrrsn J. Wilson. 3SH Comet ■ Jshn A. Chubb. Livonia and Sharon H. Wagoner. Walled Lake ' William 0. Hanson, Royal Oak and Nancy R. A^'n^SIrm^ngham^ ,,,^ Btvarly"?. Smith, Roc*w»t»r Lao O. Kelly. Clarktton and trt I. Aillgr1* Vsrki, Hally and CsHss I. MBmm etW, Tmnysm and Linda J. Taylor. U I. Crtarta -lamas A. Vanoo- ,‘-1— I. Casksy. On M. smith Jamas W. Hansen, Lake Orion and Nancy O. R. Rarrls, Lake Orion Gary i. Huff, Highland and Marilyn Smmr*£lmSrs Jr.. 471 Dttmar and ^%T«muknd ’W-Mi'sasr-. ‘jamaa’ L*?w£sn,._4ga_Indifmdsnts ' and Nancy L. Rrtd, 411 C. Columbia - ^ william N. whits. Wl Warwick and ts r' finmsn W^tlrTir* • jasaph l. wmrtw. Talsda, Ohio, and Patricia L. Heetherten, Birmingham Ronald W. McOonnalL MS I. Madison ond Linda J. Coleman, *> I. Longfellow Robert E. Barg. WsNsd .UK and : 11111 L,ajUUSlhlWiir, WmldUis v Robsrt E. Ennis,. Hally and Plans a. Williams. Dates# JSAOX Jshn B. Rsass, *74 Emerson and CharlsMt *. Cooper, *74 Emerson firgnr ■* IchralndL Msrahflsld. Wls- Robart a. Thom, , Birmingham and r, USS Chkkarlng, case work supervisor with Missouri Division of Welfare. Mrs. Anne D. Russell has been appointed director of health, welfare and heuaiag. Prior to joining the League the was a secretary at the cardiovaacular laboratory, de? partment of physiology, University of Michigan Medical School. Outlaw, married and father of three children, is a graduate of Lincoln University and the University of Illinois and is a member of the National Association of Social Workers. ♦ "r It In St. Louis, Mo., he coauthored a study for City Traffic Court. Mrs. Russell, a teacher in Alabama public schools for several years, Is a graduate of Alabama State College and has done graduate work at Northwestern University and the University of Michigan. h the summer of 1962 she was an advanced journalism student at Northwestern under a fellowship from the Newspaper Fund, Inc. Births in Michigan Continue to Decline LANSING (AP) — Births in Michigan continue to decline, the Department of Health said Wednesday. Provisional figures show 81,397 births for the nix months ending June 30, 2,622 less than for the same period of 1963. Last year’s 12-month total of 197,636 was the lowest since 1962. ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- Apply itrwg T-M,.Marti. fW » taka - SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE FINAL CLEAN# LAST 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT RED DROSS SHOES and BOBBIES Selected Group 6.99 VALUES TO $15.99 FLONSHBM SHOES FOR WOMEN Selected Group *■ ii.oo VALUES TO . JIMS Sandler, Vitality Grace Welker, Genu, Sunetepe, etc.—Selected Group VALUES Tfl $14.99 2.99*6.99 FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Selected Group 14.00 VALUES TO , $26.95 Here is your last chance to pick up the bargoins of, a lifetime. There are still plenty of good styles and sizes to pick from in spring, summer and some year-around shoes. Hurry as this great sale ends Saturday night. Mid SHOES Of- Tour Security Chary*/ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Michigan’* largaat Flonbaim DgaWi Miracle IMile Sheppieg Center * . r S. Telegraph at Sgeere Lake Heed SEARS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 Barry's Wife Dedicates New Research facility LA JOLLA, Calif. (IT- Mrs. Barry Goldwater took tinse from a physical checkup at Scripps Clinic to dedicate a new research buUdlnf there yesterday. A spokesman for the hospital jn La Jolla, said she’ll return Suspect in Robbery r Sentenced in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) Mm P. Johnson, IS, of Chicago, wanted in Kalamasoo, Mich., in connection with an. I1S.M0 jewelry store robbery In Afril 1962, and two companions wire sentenced Wednesday to 10 to 20 years hi Quits Post at Confab to Work on Campaign CLAWSON (AP)—William A. Bey Killed in Hit-Run FENNVILLJE (AP)-A hit-nin motorist struck * and killed Robert Murillo, 7, of FemvlD* Wednesday night as he was riding s bicycle near his home. Save $2*71! NINE Screwdrivers 04.71 f\±A Value: 7“ Tools and Hardware Work Saver* Choice pf 27 Items including 6’ rules, rip ^**r Choice ban, hack aaws, scrapers, circle culler*, . T 44 pliers, padlock*, mail boxes, wrenches, C J. **• clamps, hammen, etc. Value* to as.40 CKarfs It S straight slot: 1 ea. 3/16x tv 5/16”x6", Vta4M, pocket aise with clip and •tabby. 4 for Phillips •crews: 1 each with bladosi 2” No. 0, SVk” No. L 4” No. 2 and 6" No. Your Choice, Craftsman Power and Hand Tools Value* Up To f42.22 O A QQ Choice of 5 Tool*! Z batteRV . GUARANTEE. • If dafaetivs and will not hold a SS Plym., ’50-’55 ■ « W Rambler, 'll-'ll WlUys Jeep; BA ¥ #76, '39>’53 Ford, Mercury, \ 30-Mo. Battery,,No* 58 n* s 1954.0 1955 Fagd.' Mereary. Yon can be «ir* of auNV performance with aa ALLSTATE battery. 6-volt. Shop to* NOlWONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Most varuti|a typo of all power tools. Saws, d*does, rabbets, shapes and more. Sofar-blada is suspended above work in full view. Automatic brake Mope blade fast SAVE 858.71 at Sean! 11*1.97 Bench Saw with Accoa. 10-in. f 12' ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers >>lta: ’4*.*54 Ford: *49-'SlLChevralc« Reg. 86.38 y fnrpIthsWrllUn. Same Station Wagomi M QQ 3Mb longer1 muffler life, Vi heavier, stee( than . /■ |d*in, light'snug* »•**! mufflers. Zinc-coaled. ‘JL \Craftsman Sabre Saw or Elec. Hand Saw Sabiw Saw ripe, crosscuts, saws irregular Your Choice lines. Hascounter-balanced drive. -m qaa 6Vi-inch Hand Sow cute up to 2 1/16” I U" deep. n, • • Hardware D*pt..}1ain Basement ’ Charge It Sears Battery, 12-Volt No. ft flu • 195* lo 1963 Cbm.. 1956 lo 1963 Dod*e, Plym. Rambler; 1958 to 19H Willy* Jaap. Priced to tar* yea mon —at Scan! Hurry ia looighl. Big SavingsPufing Sears In-The-CartoicBike Sale! No. 16 Battery, 12-Volt FUs a 1956 to 1943 Ford aad Mercery. AS ALLSTATE b*t- Sale! 10W-2OW-3O All-Weather MOTOR Of L 10-Quart Can IstCaa 2nd Con 369 185 tay, Charge it at Start Throe oil* in one. Special additive* fight rust, acid, . corrosion. Double detergents heaps engine clean whan hot or cold. Meets and exceeda In-The-Carton! 3-speed . Lightweight Bicycles Regularly at 139.98! OAQQ Boys’, Girls’ 26” Model / Vi 7 7 Standard Style Bikes with Tank, Twin-Lights Regularly at S37.9S! OAQ O Roys*-, Girls’ 24” model ^ 7 ‘Take-With” NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan This sharp but sturdy bike has twin-bar cantilever-ttylo frame, tank with twin lights, coil spring saddle, luggage carrier; safe coaster brake. ‘ 839.98, 26-Inch .. 31.99 Spider Bike .., 33.99 “Taha-Wah" NO MONEY DOWN on Scare bay Payment Plan Gear shift makes pedaling easy on hills or open highway. Dual hand brakes for quick, sure stops. Chrome-plated handlebars, wheel rims, sprockets and hubs. Rich black finish with white trim. §ave! Strong, Convenient , Bicycle Baskets Regular QOo *1.49 OO ^ ., /atom* it 15x10x4 inches. Double lower brace securely fit* tWbal 24, and 26-inch bicycles. SeV M! Sporting Coed*, // Harry St. Bmtamant ALLSTATE Seat Belt Retractors Nowat 99j^ Charge ll ■ ■am teal, belt* rolled needy, ady for inalant use. Priced M vc you more at Sear*! ALLSTATE Sec-thru Plastic Seit Covers Soaie out soil/kacp* in upholxtery color*. . ***• Claar 12-gauge vinyl plastic resUta cracking, 1/^99 discoloring. “Fade-slop" filters gut harm- | R J set fdf sunlight. Save! INSTALLED Celebrating Soars* New Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores Fit* These Can: ‘ Reg. Prfco SALE *60 to *$2 Falcon ....... .... .$6.98... ....5.99 ’55-’56 Ford, 6-cyl.'... ... .87.98... ..*..6.99 ’58-’63 Chevrolet....... 88.49... ... .7.44 Mo4r*4#-*59 Plym., 6-cyL ....88.49... ,...7.44 Mom ’55-’59 Plym., 8-cyl. ....88:98... ... .7.99 *S4-'56 Ford, 8-cyl....,*■ ....89.49... ... .8.44 *5S-*56 Ford, Dnal .....8949... ....8.44 *57 Ford, 6-cyllnder .... ....8.44 *57 Ford, 8-cyllnder.... ....19.49... ....8.44 Mom *59-*60 Pontiac* . * . .. ..89.49... .,..8.49 Most *58-*59 Fords .. ..89.98... ... .8.99, Most *60-’62 Fords ... |. .. ..89.98... ....8.99 Children’* 20-in* -|J|J 1 I III u/////>* Convertible Bikes Ron. 825.98 ln99 ‘‘Take-With’’ X™ la-The-Cartoo! Wjr Bike **growsH with child—dla- M & • ta nee between ~seat and pedal* - adjust* from 21 to 24 inches. - fJ'// - ?Sal isfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JJGUST 18, 1964 Charitable Floridians Send His Body Honje MIAMI (UPI) - Beven-yw-old Ramon Gutierrez, a Tom Sawyer marked to tragedy, Aim home today in a new white auit and i coffin given by Mends he never knew. First, a Requiem Mass was scheduled at St Peter and Paul Catholic Church here to'thii Mexican - .“jaefican runaway who frose to death trapped in a railroad refrigerator car during a 12-day trip (Tom California. Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against > Wearout For a Definite Number of Mouths. Sears Tires Ar« Guaranteed Against AJJ Road Failures . , No Limiton Miles—No 'Limit on Time All Adjustments Made At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices,. Sale endt saturdayii 24"Mond Against street cleaners and poUcemen in |Guana*ee One radio statiorr reported it had collected'$4(6 fay last night to ssve Ramon from a grave in Potter's Field. Also donated were awhile suit to Ramon and a coffin to the trip. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The Island Queen, a sternwheeler paddlehoat, sets off for an upriver cruise with eight or 1# passengers. Fish tugs are tied securely to their docks while fishermen work in the cool interiors of the fish shanties denning the day’s catch. 8TREETS QUIET Few cars Ire moving over the hotx bjadctop streets, except for ain Musiohal swimming party pftkmg blankets and coolers into cars for an outing at Oval Beach on Lake Michigan. Bars scattered throughout the village are dark and quiet with only a low “regulars” pausing for a midafternoon beer. ★ ♦ * Resort operators and motel owners check their reservations and find MoUd bookings forvthe Fourth of July holiday weekend and almost every other we^E. end for the summer season. But not everyone is happy about it. ROTTEN BU8INESS Antique dealers report business is “rotten." . ★ , ★ a Resort owners report that the “full” bookings are not like the old days. They are for the weekend only, not a week or two weeks, not for a family but for two or three young men or women. ★ ★ a The weekday pace is slow and relaxed, Just like six or seven years ago. But Friday and Saturday nights, Saugatuck is the hottest spot in Southwestern Michigan. POUR INTO TOWN Thousands of “college - age" young people pour into town from as far away as Lansing, Jackson, prand Rapids, Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo. They move in throngs up and driving impossible. Hundreds more crowd into the bars that will permit them to enter. Other* bead toward the beaches with food, refreshments and guitars for parties and “boot* Biggest attraction, for the youths is a hot comho playing solid music for the numerous hybrid dances that rock’n’roll spawned. More than 600 dancers and onlookers can push into the dance spot, and do every Friday and Saturday night. Villagers report they are well-behaved for the most part. SOME FIGHTING But fights brtak out, occasionally, and police officers are taxed to keep all of the young people under control. State Police, Allegan County Sheriff’s Department and special officers are on duty every weekend. Saugatuck police report that beer drinking on the street Is a common offense, and the village recently passed a law prohibiting sleeping in parked cars. ★ ★ * Resort and antique shop MIRACLE MILE RESGE'S lily shopping and saving! SALE Only! BRIDGE MIX OR HERSHEYETTES 2 lbs. for 85* or... 43 ers are bitterly critical of foe weekend influx. They call them foe “collage kids,” but admit that many of foe youths taking part in foe street gatherings and public beer drinking parties are, young local residents. The shop owners claim that business couldn’t be worse. But two foe ready-made market and opened a “hootenanny” place in a waterfront warehouse and a teen-age dance place Just outside of town. DRIVEN AWAY “It used to be that a family could come for a weekend or a week at a downtown hotel here. They spent money in town., “Not any mote. The kids have driven them away. The kids pour into town Friday at dusk, take up eve^y available room and stay until late Sunday aft* eraoon. When foe bar* let cut Friday and Saturday night they line foe streets, fight and about catcalls at foe few older people brave enough to be out, “The college kids come with a'few dollars in their pockets, Just enough tor beet. They park their cars on sidestreeta to sleep in them If they can’t afford a room. They don’t spend a amt except for beer,” foe dealer said. Richard Hoffman, former Saugatuck mayor and operator of foe Island Queen, says that “foe town was filled with people last Sunday, and I didn't have e single passenger for cruise. Hoffman says that! part of foe1 problem Is that Sangatnck is dot equipped to handle such large crowds, young or old, bod that foe problem will keep growing along with foe population. He sees Sagatuck as a natural recreation center for western Michigan, and local citizens and hfijHalff should Start phmniqg for growth in that direction. * ★ * The places catering to youths report business is up 36 per cent over hut year, and all indications are that it will go beyond that. , But main, street la. unhappy, with antique, souvenir and clothing shops reporting trade Miunon SPECIALS WALLPAPER SALE OVER 500 PATTERNS IN STOCK.' REDECORATE NOW WITH THESE INI CLOSE-OUT PATTERNS TAGGED IN Rf* TO SAYI YOU MONEY. Styts Perfect Group ...................... 20* Century CoUecHor ......... . . frwR 40c S. R. GoM Seal Mom...... v................ficfe J*S. t. Presto (Ready Piste/) .. ...59eS. R. Riviera I meets ..... ...... .Mel R- Cameo (Small PiUMS) . ...... ..... -79c S. R. Urge Qeick* (Pie Patted)......... *»«$•*• Bilge Trophy ..... glSh _<--„.»*« ». R- . I El perial E-Z-De (Pre Pasted) ...*9e $. R. Dip-NrHang.............. ...........*»«*-*- %e—a— tumlm m-K 99c S. R. Wallas Fabric Wall Covering rolls eitiy) ....$I.W»S. R. Mural Map af the World $4.50 — 40"s«0" over-all tin (15 only) ..... .$6.95 Murals (Ready Pasted) (7 only) ... .$15.00 ACME QUALITY PAM™ and BOXER LONGES JUST Mw* Warmth,D alt low, Monoy-SaMw/ Bib crawlers with snap crotch for foe very young, 9-24-moi; suspender styles with elastic backs for toddlers 1-6; easy-puli-bn bpxer loogies wlfo elastic waists, for seif-su^cieot pre-schoolers 3-6. Pastels, dark colors COUPON EXQUISITE FASHION RINGS "'"“Mow oi/A*A*nr jpD-V Money fi%ivu»%SZe Sj.ou re Not mZ!3SL ty’. Osmond i Latest design, styles to' adorn the “pinky" fingers. A huge collection of precious rings at truly tiny prices. Mi MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS .SAME AS CASH • 18 MONTHS TO PAY WAYS TO BUY > TEENAGERS! tSH o LAYAWAY |\ Charge at Hose 90 DAY ACCOUNT I J^oUrt! If I you're between NOEO TERM AC* | «?** ^ ^cSTJI I ond 21, you eon PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER * telegraph at euz. lk. rd. OPEN MON. THRU SAT.' YlU. $ P.M. THE PONTTAG PRESS, iciuganT THURSDAY, AUGUSt 18. 196k I'ONTJAC—M Seeks to Isolate Cities Cong Wins Hamlets (EDITOR'S NOTE—Col. Ray Cromley, Newspaper Enterprise Attociatkm’i military analyst, has fust returned from South Viet Nam. He begins today a series of reports on what he learned.) By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)—We can win the military war in South Viet Nam and lose the country. That is tlie conviction I have brought back with me after an intensive tour of the war-torn land* which included iM Interviews with, tough fighting Viet Cong, Vietnamese, American military and political officers, and village and hamlet chiefs. I spent two weeks gettiag these first* hand , views in critical areas af the I The crucial problem is this: I’ve gout into I hamlet after hamtet and asked where the 1 young men are. I’ve been told they’re with I theVlet Cong. it it is I The Viet Cong strategy is to take over the I countryside and iaolbte the cities. In major 1 areas south of Saigon they have already done I this. . are headed by military officers. Most of South Viet Nam’s people are farmers. They are suspicious of military men. WEAK GOVERNMENT Village and hamlet government is weak. By a highly selective process of killing or Intimidating the small number of effective village and hafniet chiefs, the Viet Cong have made local government even weaker, hi districts I visited where leeal efflci* dab are weak, cerrapt or indifferent, farmers daa’t Cooperate with the govern* meat and the local militiamen won’t fight. These .districts are widespread. Iti other districts I’ve seen, who* the Saigon government has sent in strong, graft-busting officials, die citizens sabotage the Communbb and the local militiamen fight. But there are few of these districts. ★ ★ ★ The importance ef men and ahns brought down from North Viet Nam for use in the war h the south has been seriously underestimated by U.S. military CONTROLS CAPITALS the South Viet I aliment controb1 the provincial and district capitals and narrow.strips along major highways. The government can clear,main roads.every morning. The. Communists come back at night, b the hamlets, where most ef the people ef; South Viet Nam live, the Cam* munfsts have almost a monopoly oa propaganda and politics. In the vacoarn, the Red propaganda line wins. . Government political parties have little membership outside' of Saigon and a few major cities. In many parte of the south, local officials have no real contact with the people except to collect taxes or round up cdhacripte for the army. . sir it ★ , The ruling South Viet. Nam government group to Saigon Is mffitary. AD province governors are military men except one. The ard divided into districts, whkh EXCELLENT EFFECT Because of the importance of this traffic, the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam naval facilities (which came while twas traveling on the remote-VietNam-Cambodia border) had an excellent effept on the Vietnamese. If showed that the.Ufi. meant business. Many Vietnamese had begun to doubt our determination. The U.S. action was dramatic and positive. But the war still has to be won in the south. We’re not winning. The situation is far from hopeless. High and low Vietnamese officials, army officers and private Citizens—speaking with amazing candor—have outlined at length for me the* mistakes they and thpir colleagues are mak*« inf, why these mistakes are being made* and what they propone to do about them. ■A it it They were hardier on themselves than any people I’ve ever talked to. ( awmamamm«maaapp>uiuisasmiai:anMWiil’as^isY, DistrictipgMove May Clear Aid Bill WASHINGTON (APf ~ Senate leaders have, worked out a compromise on4,* A , legislative reapportionment amendment and hope It clear* the way for Aid to Congo is, Red Rebels Order Yarik Consul Expelled LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) 4 The United Sates sent aid and adfriee to the Oentral Congo .government at Leopoldville today, but the American conbul at Stanleyville, 775 mlles upriver, was under expulsion Orders byCommunist-ted rebels. : G Mennen Williams, U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, was due in Leopoldville today to discuss increased American assistance with Premier Moiw Tsbombe. Four U9. Air Force C1J0 ‘ Hercules” transports abo were doe today oa a flight from Ft. Brim^N#., *th 101 men,; Including to paratroopers whose oaK ^ibstan is to prefect fhtf flakes. ' The . Clito will be at the disposal of U.S, Ambassador. G. McMurtrie Godley • for helping the Congolese government move troops and supplies to. tight the rebels, Who now claim they coo- In Washington yesterday, dersecretary of State W. A#? ereU Harripsm told |hk House foreign affairs subcommittee on Africa that the United States intends to increase Both military and economic assistance frf Tsbombe. AID TOTAL . u.S. economic aid to the Congo since independence to 1960 has totaled more than a third off billion tiotiars. Rebels loyal to Peking-trained Gaston Soumralot, one of several seif-designated political heirs af Urn late Premier Patrice Lumumba, drove Central govem-' mint troops tat of Stanleyville last week. passttgir of the foreign aid atff thorizalton bill. Action on the $3.3-bIIlIon foreign aid measure has been bogged down in dispute over (h», reapportionment issue, threatening to- kill any chance for congressional adjournment before the opening of the Democratic National Convention Aug. 24 in Atlantic City. ' * " ★ ★ > fv. The compromise amendment was introduced . Wednesday night by Republican ^ Leader EVerett M. Dbksen with Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield as: a cosponsor. They Hammered it outin cooperation jrith top Justice Department aides. It provides for delaying court-ordered reapportionment of state legislative seats, to allow a reasonable opportunity for state actiop, “to jhe absenceof highly unusual circomstances.” SHARP DEBATE While both Dirksen and Mansfield called it acceptable, it seemed, certain jo stir up sharp debate. Sens. William Pros-mire, D-Wis., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., promptly served notice they would fig^kt it. I And wind from the House wai that it toiled to satisfy Rep. Emanuel Ceikr, D-N.Y., chairman of - the House Judiciary Committee, and others, who vowed to fight s proposal first advanced1 by Dfrksen, f % P * .. ★'Xf sk pit ■ The original amendment that Dirksen announced hkwtakl pf* fer as a rider to the frrelgn kid bill provided for delaying for is much as four years' enforcement legislature must be •apportioned on tbebasisof population. Dirksisn urged the delay to allow time for action oa a constitutional amendment he and others have. introduced to permit, seats in ooe house of a state legislature to be apportioned on factors other than population. SAID MANDATORY *' Although the compromise rider does hot go as far as Dirksen urged, he told newsmgiJhat he regarded h as “99 2-3 per cent mandatory.” He said it is “about as mandatory asT you can get and still leave the door slightly open, without saying the Congress absolutely foreclosed the courts from acting.” Book Reveals* Diplomat Role Pffthmat Among) Warriors By ROBERT MURPHY By CQRENNA ALDRICH Seldom has th^re been more truth to tiie maxim “Don't judge a book by ito cover’’ than Ufith “Diplomat Among War-> '♦ V Written by a man with the unimposing naime of Robert Murphy and summarized on the bookjacket, as “The unique world of a Foreign Serviceex-peri,” the cover shows little tp indicate the: adventure And intrigue df Mr.-Murphy’s saga. - A career diplomat enlisted as a secret unto by FDR, Msrphy since Dial time Aas dead directly with the greatest powers hfthe-'YmTil. Until Ms retirement in 1969, ins assignments placed him on the inside of many of hbtory’s most intensely guarded rendezvous and enabled him to help direct decisions which will si-feet the world for generations to come. ★" Or, Prom his first assignment by Roosevelt in 1940—to find order in thp Chaos of France after the German invasion—Mr, Murphy proceeded to the diplomatic problems of Allied invasions in Africa and Italy, tad teter found himself involved with surrender aod occupation of. Germany. on DUTY y He was on duty during major conferences of the “Big Three” at Potsdam, Tehran .and Yalta. His psstWar activities to- bassador to Japan, negottatfoa. of the Korean armistice and membership to the U.S. delegation |s ton United Nations.' It seems almost incredible that one man cotdp have experienced firsthaixyso many Of the century’s most portentous historical events. : ♦V.'* - - To hb great credit as a writer to the manner in which he enlivens intricate details of these-events. He re-creates the initial excitement and suspense of situations already relegated to history books. . * . #• . *.;■ Almost anyone who enjoys reading at nil will find ‘Tapio-. mat Among warriors’’ a , thoroughly stimulating book. Woman Mortgages Home to Aid Couple LONDON (AP> - Anna ScMt has mortgaged her home to help a neighboring couple f ly; to Australia to be near their crltf-cafly ill daughter, 'jr' Joan ArnokL>OTughter of Charles and EHzabeth Aley, emigrated to Australia twotyaars ago. Today sho is reported to be gravely ill to Brisbane' with a brain tumor, and Brisbane doctors have Indicated she stay not have long to live; Neighbors and neighborhood merchants collected $1,120 to lute pay tor the trip. The Aleys drew out their 'sav- ings but they stiH needed $1,400. Then Mrs; -Scott stepped in putting up her home as security, She got a 11,400 loan from a bank. 1 -X Record Sharp Quake NEW YORK m - The Rev. Joseph Lynch, Fardham University Seismologist, today reported a fairly sharp evthquake at an undetermined location about i toV miles from New York. It registered on the university seismograph at 9:49 p.m. yesterday. . -. 1 Goldwater, Turns the Tables, Calls LBJ Order Impukive WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater says President Johnson has shot down one campaign issue — the charge Goldwater is1 trigger-happy. The Republican presidential nominee srid the orders to the 7th Fleet in last week’s North Vietnamese crisp could hive been interpreted to mean the President was authorizing the use of nuclear arms.. “leeway” in use of weapons, choice of tactical nuclear weap-was asked at his news confer- ons. ^ ence about charges he is trigger-happy with tactical nuclear The administration fired back with a statement from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that “Sen. Goidwa-ter’s interpretation is. both unjustified and irresponsible.” The controversy began Wednesday at Goldwater’s press conference at Hershey, Pa., where Republican leaders had gathered for a unity summit conference. NOT SATISFIED Goldwater abo sajd he was far Iran satisfied with the President’s actions in Southeast Asia and added “if the President will continue to liftten' to me, take my advice, we’U have less trouble.” „ . '' ’• '' r *. In a New York speech to the American Bar Association Wednesday, Johnson said the U.S. course in Southeast Asia will, not be diverted by political attacks at' home. He said it has never been the policy of an American president “to systematically place in hazard the life of this nation by threatening nuclear war.” Said Goldwater: “I think the President has somewhat removed it (the charge) by impulsive action no one- has condemned, by telling subordinate commanders to use any weapons necessary, which pretty much removes any criticism of what he could make of what I supposedly have stood fori” NAVAL ORDERS A week ago Wednesday, the day after the President ordered naval air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats and their bases, McNamara was asked at a news conference what orders US. ships were operating under to the Gulf of Tonkin. He replied: “Our orders to the I commanders are to continue their patrols, to protect them-1 selves against aggression on the I high seas with whatever force is! necessary.”- •„ ‘ ^ s‘ The Arizona senator, who had stirred a controversy over suggestions that NATO commanders should have, more A reporter asked Goldwater, “could you amplify the remark you> made? Do you mean tiiat the President has given field commanders the right to use any-weapons including atonic weapons?” , v “I would suggest you read hb admonition to the commander of the 7th Fleet in wbbh lb said to use any weapons,” Goldwater said. “I think I mow what he means. „ MORE SAY-SO “But I. also know what I meant when i said that the supreme commander of NATO should have more scy-eo in the “It’s not to give him the ICBM, tiie 1RBM, it’s merely tactical weapons and 1 imagine that these people — though 1 don’t know — in the Pacific have the right to use these ‘weapons if the commander feds it’s necessary. Die reporter pressed on, asking “Do you fed President Johnson has given these Pacific commanders the right to use low yield? But Goldwater interrupted, saying “I’m only quoting his admonition to his commander. I don’t know what went on in his orders. I haven’t seen the orders, but I read the papers and if you say any weapons necessary the public mind call imagine a lot of things.” CALLED UNREASONABLE In retort, the administration contended that would be an unreasonable interpretation. ‘ The statement issued by the State Department under the names of Rusk and McNamara said: “The President gave no authorization for the use of any nutjtoar weapons in the course of the episode in the Gulf Tonkin, and he made no statement which could reasonably bp interpreted to suggest that any such authorization had been gfyem , “Sen. Goldwater’s interpretation is both unjustified and irresponsible.” After commenting he was far from satisfied with the President’s actions last week If # Southeast Asia, Goldwater was asked what he would do. DIAMOND FROM ROSE THE PONTIAC PBESSj THURSDAY, AUGUST. 18, News Roundup Ptoee Ml 7-1211 WHOAin IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Lending a big assist will be tbe Business and Professional Woman's Club of Pontiac. 1M4 PROJECT Mrs. Montra M. Gilbert, 151 Orchard Lake, dub chairmen, said tbe club's 19M civic project mSggr Willi*m Oi McViy, TtaMM MM J r , BOUNCE tO1" FREEZERS. rrca victor f™*i9995 colortv Washington -Asfcs Hold on Vote Results Until PLAN INFORMATION CENTER - Mrs. Moutra M. Gilbert (left), chairman of tbe Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club, goes over list of volunteers who will operate Oakland County’s new Heart Information Center with Mrs. Pell Hdlingshead, chairman of volunteer commltteee. Operated under tbe auspices of the Michigan Heart Association, the crater will be located st 2M Hunter, Birmingham. It Is scheduled to open Sept. 14. Set Opening of Unit for Heart Education A new Oakland County Information Center for the Michigan Heart Association is scheduled to open Sept 14 at M Hunter, Birmingham. Kenneth Haver, regional director of the Association, said si Swirling Waters Sweep Girl Off Jnto Drain, River WlLLOfANTIC, Conn. (AP) — Mrs. Leo Racette watched In horror as her Syeareld daughter. Rita, stepped from their stalled automobile and Ml into swirling water that flooded die the center will be the first Heart Education office in the United States operated entirely by volunteers. *»' , If will be carefully studied by other affiliates of the American Heart Aseedatfsa, Haver said. The center will be operated by five volunteer committees beaded by Mrs. Pall HolUngs-head, 489 Argyle, Birmingham. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Pinston L. Prouty, R-Vt., has isked Congress to ban publlca-ion or release of nations! elec-ion results until after all the tolls have closed. And, in a similar move, Sen. ’tern Salinger, D-Calif., is ask-ng Congress to go on record as ippoaed to broadcast of dec-ironic vote projection this year until all voting has ended. ’Hi introducing his bill Wednesday, Prouty died the lection of the Constitution that lives Congress authority over he conduct of national elections hr president, vice president and members of Congress. Salinger made his proposal in the form of a concurrent resolu-d would express Compass’ views but would have no binding effect. # Because of the large number of electoral votes in Eastern states where the polls dose first, Prouty said, It Is sometimes possible to determine a presidential election before Western voters have a chance to ballot. WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary pf State Thomas C. Mann said Wednesday that UA government aid to Latin America was a record |1.8 billion in the fiscal year that ended June 90. Included, said Mann, are AL lance for Progress credits, those of the Import-Export Bank and tbe Social Progress Trust fund, tee Pood for Peace plan and the Peace Corps. Maim is bead of the UA alliance agency and Is Resident Johnson’s specal assistant on hemisphere matters. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress passed Wednesday and sent to President Johnson sn appropriation of 8210.3 million to pay congressional salaries language of the bill is aimed at greater public surveillance of Separate Senate and House action was by voice vote. The President is expected to sign the measure into tew. WASHINGTON (AP) - The first ladies of the United States mnl Canada, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. Lester B. Pearson, win participate Aug. 8 In ceremonies establishing |bs ■wwmor |iyi^ of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt as an International park. It was at Campobelk), in New Brunswick, Canada, that Roosevelt was stricken with polio, permanently crippling him. The former Roosevelt property was donated to the Canadian and UA governments. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee refused Wednesday to approve a 112-million appropriation as tee United States’ contribution to a multination program to preserve tbe United Arab Republic’s ancient Nubian temples. . Sr ★ . ★ The committee said it has no quarrel with tbe project to save me temples — they will be swept away by flooding of the Aswan Dam unless moved. Bid it told the Senate that Igyptian currency acquired by the United States through tee sale of Surplus agricultural products should be used. , The House also has refused to vote the appropriation. The dam is being built with Soviet aid. DISCOUNT CENTER PARKING 178 NORTH SAGINAW TRANSMISSION FLUID For all automatic transmit alone. Approved Typo A mixoe narfarilv with all standard perfectly with all standard Balds. The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births aa recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); I FULL BALLON SHALER’S RISLONE Stop I* Today "ssssr Hoover Spin Waeherl Dryer ♦isr HOOVER Vacuum Sweepers From *34” Automatic WASHER end DRYER *299” SUMMER SHOE SALE! • LADIES’ SANDALS, SAILCLOTH FINAL CASUALS, STRAW WEDGIES, WCLOIHlmS • CHILDREN’S SANDALS and PUT SHOES Of" tevwBcr a 3- RADIO an/APPLIANCE, Inc. always 422 W. Huron/ 334-5677 Open Monday ..and Friday nights , Your Choice THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 10M Ot reilSHMM mam*** anna Ml vive within the framework of 1 ordgr*m wat the the aiheislic dictatorship that by Ford for has famd SoOf Itclrn IM tried workers. GIANT GU DELUXE Mi FT. 2-DOOR N Frostless REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE-ZERO SEPARATE FREEZER mnofml lo wn earni Woodcock f“ tquivaler of comflRHNHHNNHBKHppnillPilNHVINHIIIIIlIRr jar Goirtwatcr saic tj»rww*..sic»oy; , engtilfmeMajl j THE ifjg hoBRMG 'U-tiimopl^^HHBHHMNNHH ^during '^oor theoringa. f*ffeib>yc j hern * j heard ■ithe committee, ted by Senator ;|H«h»eotf. of Peansylv»nji»? she commit? Duaen and 0 14 proposed ecutive C.nr. MEN Cany canya. W**> *aai. • • ... aw • MAGIC CHiF W Gat Kaaws. . OOQ taw Ml MW WHTINGHOUSI Mm 01 KOI SaaMar. OmsmH taMe IV atssai iwcMc amt «Mtw> $1401 laralityaatflaon 1™ acA wbbt».ti II.IM at MAT Maartawi.ita.iawM. 191 WfSTINCHOUSI Caa Opaaar. $777 Ata Bm. l—ala MM 1 . SCHICK lAdbl *■■■■> lol fill Urinw** mirfo* In gift Vr~ ^ sathhoom scAU. Alias MI7 Smitty otyttd , | im a*M oa M* IfiOT 1 • “ i- ■■ w HOOVtlcMfaMM|M.ClM» OHM Si ia ■ (tffy. laialM afietd ... ® * O.l. Skaa taMtw Kit, wSh ac- $11 $0 •aMaWM, aaSah, aM aa4 an 1 1 *10** HOOVfl aaUabarDatata «adal $94|7 34«0. Cam*. »M aMathaiaaM. HI ■VI 3UCT3K CAM OraMS. )AN AaHaaHc awfual haMar..... D S-TSAHUSTOe pataal raVlt abb fill ITU r»n irT*~nr f »—**—— 4 tmum ...ati m. «m-M Q07 ciwm daaaar. Sa^aia aricad ... 19 HMI taatali »taaa. t M..< $44 a—.taaa—.bnaga—a,.. M ran asebaosa * —atm. 1*117 a«aa>i., ww»«a»,w»».... • HWTT1.4e.fBHMact.aaar. MAN WM aH MMctmaat. CO * AM-FM Maw. aart°M. ra*a $^ ^$7 OCNftAl lUCTMC haaV $C00 •aMw'.S—aa*..'............ W . HOOVUtwdfM«ftfi«laaa- $jy$ (chick ta—r —M mta $ft$$ . hrnta.4 hanhMklMNfilaa.... V GfNfltAL (UCTRIC Slaam-D»y |ON In. Ufh^Tatii. f*ri«M... O O.l. HmM. KaNalabb card. Mill Oaiiia. inyet.......... 1*0 ■fKarofUaPir'. WISTINGMOUSI IllWl Sm*. $QI0 kwkCe*w,4*wlw.,... O ^ UNPIM »aaai PrylMM.. W O^jlS WtSTIHOHOUSI Caata. hta. $1 i|7 lucnuc siitbif Mt. Cm*- I4H lM.lhMn.MMM m WIST RENO 3- H 9- 31*. Mr TV MIQ SHiTlANO flaw ataihar. Tata $1411 bHtaMwMiMaata*Mata*r. IK GfNiRAl IUCTWC CaaaMar $4C$$ f4t». Vat. Cl...ir wall Hah... KW wistinohousi le-awwu. |^Qg (CHICK iwaati taatar. Cam—* $CII Mtat-P* I— sai pint... W SUHSIAM S*ao»-O»y liaa. FhaM $717 ■aada. fohrtc Vial. U»Mwilpla. I Moaoi |t»h cr ikaas Miii DIF«OSTHIa'iaMtafHMtaad , , Mm. MmmM. aa bm. aa MOO am. U.L a—mtad..... 1 reOCTOe Jalica‘aa—. $711 ■ WNMM,h—■ TOT StANO cW tMW $447 .MM 30a limit. tawlaN.... I0f U Tn.ii Paw - IMi tTN laamm. W Wl. bamala—ca ■ ■. 1 O t STUM MMr. *y baa. $1417 ' la cartaat. MaVfl 141 IW NATtONAUr W». I5H M.h. fs»l11N ta#««Maaah... II STAIH. STHl l.hliaaM Sa«v;*ar $JH • 4. taaV. af l* tetoL FwSiyKmK >mM»» ■ m lick. S-yoof wrrowty. Tervifk velee. Mm H2S i jW M ippiiiiilii jiiysiemi mm iilililpi ipillj ilfiiiiii $ cool ono mom ... modoli to PRICES V t within rU Wr 8— 4. .yf* ,* iSiflfll THE PONTIAC PHK83, THURSDAY. A.PGP8T !«, IBM Coupe Set Up to Help Students Adjust College formative years learning how to write and, in subsequent order, how to mad and' articulate “programmed learning.” The student must set up his own rewards. He must mad for questions and the reward is in finding the answers. “Don't read a lengthy assignment,” Schwarz advises, "and then set back, sigh, and shot the book. Go back immediately and review the material, seeking the answers as you go.” or raven urge him to do tt-.The Job of acquiring a college edu- recognise and identify the real problems of college adjustments. We try to help by giving them a few real tdois to bolster their confidence, to live up to their potential,” Murdock says. FIRST SURVEY \ The first teal survey of the course's long-range results will be this fSO In Indiana. One hundred Purdue students who took It will be questioned on how they feel It has helped them. But the professors already have numerous testimonials. Twe Purdue University edu- this.” Their “How to study in college” course toadies the psychology of learning and the skills of acquiring knowledge Among their favorite IS the student who wrote: “I believe the course is of little value as I did not use any of it hi college. I admit if I had, I would have better grades." And another student who may not have heeded their help, was to. write them later: “I found the coroe (sic) very helpful.” ILL-TRAINED “Most of us am ill-trained hi the art of learning," Schwarz said. “In fact, .the training in skills we use appears to be conversely related to their importance in everyday life." A child may spend most of his Do tiie professors recommend “cramming” before exams? “If you haven't done anything else, you'd better do tt. But it is the toast effective in the learning process.” subdivision yesterday, injuring six members of the Avery Cagle family. People in background are etaminiag the house foundation. SPINDR1ER Wash 401b*. in 60 miputes 5 Co. — Will pay ’the ENTIRE stalling a GE Electric Dryer in your home - FREE INSTALLATION -FREE DELDjERY Big 12 lb. GE DRYER ’ Adjustable Heat Control Easy to CJlean lint. Tray All Porcelain Smooth Drum [No laundry tuba needed Trade| , NOMONE1 • Completely ; Installed • on Detroit Edison Linos. International Development (AID). The asoney was earmarked A Heal “Deluxe” GAS RANGE INSTALLED Including the 2lO volt wiring, receptacle-connector-hookup. •10°° Down-90 Days Same as Cash Compare with others at $499*95 the equipment and negotiated directly with the Turkish firm. -J-TON WELDER . The three-ton welder, which will be ueed in the fabrication of fuel tanks for utility vehicles, is now under construction st the local plant. 3 way combination 23 inch TV AM-FM Radio 4 speed automatic stereo record player Lighted Back Paaelj * The heal firm, which employs over 150 industrial workers, does a sizable volume of business with foreign countries. * ★ A | American firms am currently exporting AID-financed commodities and equipment at the rate *ef $1 billion a year, the State .Department reports. | Diamond Stylus - Featherweight No Scratch tone arm.. Handcrafted chassis' — no printed circuits/no production shortcuts. Micro touch 20 Tone arm— Wood’s most imitated tone arm SLACKS-SKIRTS1 Closeout of 1964’s - So these won’t last long al this price Installed FREE Personal Portable TV weighs only 12 lb. 0.1 Coigress UFOBUCJUI 51 west Huron SHWSE9 of PONTIAC BRAND NEW HOOVER Convertibles i|« THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904 rm News of Area Service Personnel Numerous eree service personnel have graduated from schools and courses in their respective branches of the service. LL Col. John F. Creighton of 3627 Eastbourne, Birmingham, an Air National Guard officer, recently graduated from the Air Command and Staff College orientation course at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Ike lieutenant wheel, a graduate of Bay City Central High School, attended the University of Missouri, Columbia. His mother Is Mrs. Martha Pischel of Biraiiaghani. Lt. Col. Creighton was one of Arizona Town Hit by Floor) Hospital Evacuated After Heavy Rainfall WINSLOW, Arte. (AF) Flood waters, the aftermath of a brief but violent rainstorm, swept across this northern Arizona community Wednesday night, .forcing evacuation of a hospital and isolating a large residential section. T Seventeen patients in the Winslow Memorial Hospital were evacuated by National Guard troops aa the flood waters * through the lower floor. . Ital officiate said the Ugh waters also had blocked the sewage outlets, causing a dangerous sanitary problem. Police LL George Rockwell said it was the worst flood he had seen in 8 years at Winslow, a town of 9,000 on the edge of the Navajo Indian Reservation. “WaVa having hell at this time,*' ha said. FAMILIES EVACUATE ’ Rockwell said 8 were evacuated from the flood-soaked, southside residential arm and spent foe night In foe armory. Water was 13 feet deep in foe underpass that bisects the community. y. a * . Merchants used sacks of flour as dykes against the flood in the downtown section. Despite foe makeshift dykes, a newsman for the Winslow Dally Mail said about one-half of foe business establishments suffered water damage. HOMES HARD-HIT Three homes jn foe hard-hit southside district cracked and sank deep into the mud. Witnesses said about homes were damaged by the flood, with water five to six feet deep. Large sections of sidewalks were washed out, leaving gaping holes which rapidly filled with water. About three inches of rain fell on Winslow in teas than an hour late Tuesday afternoon. Runoff from nearby hills then rolled into the lowlands where Winslow is located, sending the flood waters higher. PHONE CALLS Rockwell said^ ’'We recelved St least 1,000 telephone calls aX the police station from persons whose homes were either flooded or threatened. One sud his furniture was floating out foe door.” Traffic was slowed on busy Ufl. 00, which passes through Winslow. Arizona 05 to the south was blocked. Authorities said foe worst was over and that flood waters should recede today unless more rain fell. Rainstorms also hit foe southern section of the state, causing brief flooding in the downtown sections of Florence and Casa Grande, about 00 miles from Phoenix. more than 300 selected reserve and ANG officers from a wide range of civilian occupations and professions far be choeen for the special Air Force Course. a * * Airman 3.C. Paul J. Turner, sou of Mrs. Esther E. Turner of 1601 W. Big Beaver, Troy, has graduated with honors from foe technical training course for Air Force communications center specialists at Sheppard Air Force Base/ Tex., Airman Turner, who leaned to operate teletypewriter equipment used in foe worldwide Air Force communications lystem, is being assigned to a Continental Air Command unit at 8elfridge Air Force Base. A graduate of Birmingham High School, he received an AtS. degree from South Macomb Community College in Warren. W W ★ •'r ' Silver pilot wings have been awarded to 1st Lt. James D. McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McKay of 134 W. Beverly. Gradaated from flying training at Reese Air Farce Base, Tex., McKay is being assigned ta Walker Air Force Base, N.M., for flying doty la a ante of foe Strategic Air Command whiek keeps foe nation’s Jet bombers on constant alert Lt. McKay received his commission in IMS upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at Michigan State University. He has a B. S. degree in police administration. His wife, Andre, is foe daughter of John C. Lemon of 4740 Orchard Lake. -* * -w Army Sgt. Freddie L. Jackson, son of Mrs. Ann L. Day of 180 Quick, was graduated from foe Seventh Arfoy Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tote, Germany; Sgt. Jackson received fear weeks sf rigorous training in leadership and exercise of command, map reading, the history of weapons and military teaching methods. The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army in August 1080 and completed basic training at Fort **nox, Ky. He was a member of the 1960 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School. * A Airman l.C. Marvin J. Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Presley R. Lilly of 21795 Whittington, Farmington, has graduated from foe Air Force Non-Commissioned Officer Preparatory School at Losing Air Force Base, Maine. A vehicle operator with a Strategic Air Command unit at Loripg, he is. a former student of Farmington High School. ★ it gr. Staff Sgt Kenneth R. Land-rock has graduated from the Afr Force Senior Non-Commissioned Officer Academy j at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Tex. A communications center technician, he is being assigned' to Headquar- LANDROCK ters, Strategic Air Comniand at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. The 1060 graduate of Romeo High School attended the., University of Omaha. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.,F. Landrock of 317 E. Gates, Romeo. a a ★ Airman 3.0. Richard H. Schwerin has graduated froip the technical training course for Air Force Jet engine mechanics at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. He is aew trained to Inspect and repair tarbejet engines and is being assigned to foe Air Force Systems Command at Holloman Air Force Base, N. Mi The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen C. Schwerin of 100 Nepes-sing, Lapeer, is a graduate of Lapeer High School. a a a ' Airman 3,C. Earl R. Dykman Jr., son of Mrs. Lydia Dykman of 6800 Hickory Ridge, Holly, has graduated from the technical training course for Air Force aircraft mechanics at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Ike son of Earl Dykman of Mount Clemens is now .trained to maintain and service reciprocating engine aircraft and aircraft systems. He is being assigned to an Air Defense Command unit at McClellan AJr Force Base, Calif. COMPLETE ROOMS Everything Yqu Need to Set Up Housekeeping MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY Buy with confidence at WKC during model change - ever .period. At WKC you mako no payment until 30 days after you return to work. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUPING High style and quality now available even for modest budgets! Roomy, deluxe else sofa and lounge chair with deep ceil construction and reversible foam cushions for real comfort. Covered in long-wearing nylon frieze. Modem cocktail, 2 step tobies and 2 lovely ' lamps are also included.. COMPLETE BEDROOM GROUPING Style and coihffaj complete for one low price! Handsomely styled double dresser with landscape htirror, full bookcase bed and^hest. Select weeds in beautiful finish. Pius comfortable jnnerspring mattress and matching bibx spring! 2 Boudoir lamps. 2 foam bod pillows COMPLETE DINETTE GROUPING compact table is perfect for kitchens or dining areas and oxtends to 48". Has mar-proof plastic' top for lasting beauty." Stays clean and sparkling with lust the use of adamp cloth. 4 comfortable, deeply cushioned chairs. 1 WKCs LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN| PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE Si--------— OPEN THURSDAY?FRIDAY-M0NDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY BONNE BELLE MOISTURE LOTION 6.00 ^69 Value jgJL UBENSTEIN TONE SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE 2.50 MRA Value ’■^10 Save 1.00 1 * I OLD SHCE AEROSOL SHAVE ___________n Christa H. Son Ins J. from Gerald «. SMfh Mary from William V. Spann Jr. Bmps* Jr. fram IhM M. Nick rand £arry from Mary Harnack * Lon* C. fron^willfordF! Mod Dotoraa J. -fram Hamid W. Anna L. fram GWaM S. StallWood Karan fram William N. Baird Cprai A. fram Wayna o. IhttMa Datanor fram Wayna W. Parrott Elalna S. from MaMn O. Sprinoar Nancy from Donald Minton Windy A. fram WINfam O. Mary L. fram Jalm R. Hunt Gladys M. tram Thomas J. IllssSia Mary C. from Jamaa W. Hofcaan Vtronlca from Charlla C. Raankk Mary F. from Chariot Davh ____ Elalna M. fram Richard L. .Vamp P0UDENT DENTURE POWDER - 41‘ INSULIN U-40V U-80's 99* V9 ALLEREST RELIEF FOR HAY FIVER 99* 1.00 Value R0LAIDS ANTACID MINTS r TAMPAX 809 fiH q J | fk PEPS00ENT 1 n j M ^VITAMIN B-12, 25 Meg.j| 10O Capsule* DO *99 lue | 83c Family Siae WITH PHENAMINE : 90 TABLETS 30-Day Treatment 2*s City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE ' Delivery Service , a\\/ PRESCRIPTION BaaifcWiligftnSaeeiMaMriiSli —-"-^'“-a a frtnta fiiti«c Room ■ • dawntawn start aaly) FILLED BY OS QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street ComRr Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway SQUIBBS THERGRAN M VITAMINS and MINERALS 100’f I l 7.89 Value l * naatief: ; 5“ COMMAND HAIR DRESSING 1.00 Tube O m WILLIAMS ‘LEDTRKr m SHAVE PRE-SHAVE LOTION ISill 1 THE PONTIAC P&ESS, THtrftSDAY, *ATJGU8T 18, 1864 {Rescued Miners Now Nearly Forgotten a Year After fEDITOR’S NOTE—A year ago today - a year ago today the roof of the Oneida No. t hard coal mine near here gave way 300 feet un* derground, trapping David Fel-tin, Henry Throne and Uuie Bova. Fourteen days later Fellin and Throoe were hoisted to safety through a newly drilled GM Plans to Pul Smog Cutter on Cars Han FRANCISCO IB-General Motors said yesterday it plans to build a new air Injection snog controlling system into Its Closet Cost Closes Case PUEBLO, Goto. <11 - A Pueblo District Court Jury agreed with die president of the Colorado Board of Education that 33,000 is too much to pay for a clothes closet, and granted him a divorce yesterday. Aha B. Adams Jr., H, a Pueblo banker, bad sued his wife of II years, Loretta, for dfcroroe on grounds of mental cruelty. } * * ♦ He testified that he spent &M0 to build a ground floor closet in their boine. His wife didn’t like it and ordered it redone. It cost another $1,800. “I’m probably the only man fat town who has a $3,000 closet,” Adams lamented. automobiles starting with 1986 models. ★ * * ■ Harry Barr, GM vice president, told the California Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board the new smog control system is' scheduled to bo available in first 1916 models delivered in the fall of 1966. * * * Donald Jensen, the board’s executive officer, said Ford would announce a similar air injection system for its 1966 models at a board hearing. Chrysler is proposing a revised carburetor and distributor system. * * .* The auto manufacturers and representatives of exhaust emission control devices were scheduled to appear during a day-long Cambodians Held; Subversion Suspects BANGKOK, Thailand Police are bidding more than 69 about 61 more suspected of subversive activities in Thailand, Police Director GenenI Prasert Ruphlrawong said today. The roundup, which started Tuesday, includes nine Buddhist monks who, Prasert charged, Barr, in charge of GM1* engineering staff, tostifled first. He said the new air injection system will be designed as an Integral part of the car’s engine. dr it . ★ i He said it consists of several modifications in basic engine design phis Injection of air directly into the exhaust port very close to 'tee exhaust valves. ★ dr * An ongtofrdriven pump supplies the air. The air goes through small tubes and is aimed at tee hot exhaust valve. "By injecting the air at tela point, it mixes with hot exhaust gases Ss they discharge from the ST -----------------| ■ - said. He, said unburned hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide are oxidised into carbon dioxide and Barr said tests had demonstrated that the exhaust amis-sions of hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide were well below California smog law standards. Ex-Newwnan Expires SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y, (AP) - Kendall Foes, 66, managing editor of the weekly magazine Business International and a former foreign hews correspondent, died Wednesday after a long illness. 30-inch shaft as people around tee wor^d waited anxiously far every development h ' ★ * ■ er ■ What has life been Uke for Fellin, M, of nearby Snepptaa and Thorne, 19, of Heaetton since the glare of the limelight passed? Friends say tee two seldom speak of tee event now. And only rarely do they see each other. OUT OF MIND Throne says he seldom thinks of the ordeal, adding: “It’s pret-‘ [ well kept out of my mind.” Fellin says tee experience may have sobered him some but has not changed him basically. it W ★ ; . ” ' “Have I changed? No, J don’t think so,” he said before starting a vacation trip. *1 was Just a pick-and-shovel man before, and I’m still a pick-an-shovel man.” Right after the rescue, Fellin Throne appeared on televi- sion, told their stories nation* wide hi print, and made many speaking engagements. Gradually the invitations to speak tapered off. Cerda and letters, oned a flood, became a trickle. WENT BACK Although bote had vowed never to return to tee mined again, bote eventually went hick .for A while. Throne also worked as a bartender, and now he’s a construction waiter. Fellin drives a bus. The mine site, about a mile from Fellin’s home, la quiet now, In marked contrast to tee frenziedround-the-clock activity of raacuers and tea almoat constant roar of tee giant drill'that reached the men a year ago. fjt * * There is still some rubbish left by hundreds of visitors who came to watch the rescue. A tiny hoist shack has collapsed and is now a pile of splinters and weathered boards. Muddy water fills low spots to tee area. Throughout the rescue, FeBln and Throne’s spirttf never wavered. They laughed, Joked and •van sang over a microphone lowered through a six-inch Shaft. That shaft was their lifeline. Through it came food, water and clothing. CAME UP JOKING When they finally ware whisked to safety early Aug. Xt they came up Joking and singing Ml the way. During the past year Fellin, a part owner of the mine, was often called to court as the state explored ways to recover Bova’s body. Eventually it was decided to ckwe tee mine forever, leaving Bova buried. Plans call for a memorial to Bova to be {erected there. ■ it' it w “I’d like to heap my end of the bargain and recover Bova’s body,” said FelUn recently, -“but I don’t have any money, ao how can I go about far* £ MB CONMTKMIEBS Extra Special Savings Gibson 6,000 B.T.U. .179" Gita 8,M I.T.I. Ftr Traitor* Oaa Circuit Wirhg ELECTRIC 125 W. Keren COMPANY R 4-3525 Flannel vertical stretch pent* 'with fly front; In ribbon blue, gray, black- or turf graan; sixes 10-16 short, 8-18 avaraga, 10-18 tall; $11. Topped with an all-wool cardigan In wrought Iran print with three cdor-coordtnating shades of blue; sixes 36-40, $15. FlexyStratchC wash W wear pants In paprika, turquoise, black, or olive; aisaa 10-16 Short 9*18 arenas, 10-18 tall; $11. Topped with an afi-wool color-coerdktated cardigan with patterned border trim: aisaa $0-40, $15. OOLOR-NAD PROPORTIONED STIETSR PANTS ft TOPS ky JACK WINTER Taka something swinging and color It Everything— that's what Jack Winter did, and the rest Is up to your fabulous Imagination. Start with stretch pants with the famous wallpaper fit,, in four fabrics: stretch .gabardine, stretch flannel, Stretch corduroy, or the new lightweight Flexy-Stretche Add a color-mated Open Jbery Evening 'HI t PONTI AC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1WH IN PERSON FAMOUS CANNON BATH TOWELS JOHNSON'S RAID INSECT SPRAY 19x27x6ft Horn. /17A DUcount mM M V Saiol jr-.M, 3 Nationally advertised non-staining bag killer...* quick spray kills hogse and gaidan bad quickly! Safe for human* and pig, too! Always shop at K-aaart for ynhse! WWJ -TV GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Beautiful Rugs at Low Discount Prices! “Bozo, The Clown” famous personality of “Charge” Your Domestic Needs at WOVEN NYLON-COTTON RUG With a. Hond-Loomod Look! Home DUcount Sal*! 24x45” reversible, washable throw rug made of a blend of eotton and nylon and filled with soft cotton. Multicolored with pastels .predominating. > llxtS" Woven Scatter lug....... tic SKID-PROOF SCATTER RUG 24x44" six, ini 00% ViKOM Homo/ DUcount Sal*! Beautiful rugi in 100% viscose rayon with a double-coated “Floor Grip'* latex back. Choose one or swore in deep, luaeions shades of avooadb, gold, rose, turquoise. brown, lilac, red and while. 9x12' ROOM-SIZE RUG Deep Plush P\\* Cotton in Beautiful Solids Home DUcount Price! 18*4- Elegant floor covering for any room! %" deep pile eotton with a “Saf-T- ■ Grip** latex backing that clinga to the floor... won’t alip when yon walk on it. Eight delectable colon to choose from. Deep-tond red, brown, rose-beige, avocado pryen, antique gold, sandstone, aqua, royal. LUXURY COTTON BLEND EASY-CARE FABRICS Zantrel®,.Avril* and Dacron** Blends Win^iammer Sportswear Material Home DUcount Satel m TAILORED FIBER GLASS CURTAINS 30HWx36’’L tiara in open bnrlap weave need no {retting! White-si nd-green-o range-gold. HI charge it 70x1 l*r Valance to Natch...... ... ...86c Yard. r for all. SINGLE GOOSENECKED LAMPS JS4T , Values je LlPyard! Sew magnificent dresse* and sportswear for all. Homo the family.. Utcbencortuin^ too! Dirtinct^fsb^. inpasy^are Discount W %r * jC blend* *f 50& SSantrelO rayon, 50% cotton, 50% Avril* rayon, 50% g i *• - eettoA add 65% Dacron** pelyester, 35% eotton and Windjammer » y*poit*wear material. Unlqne pattern*, M>lid». , ^ CoeseMck lamp fordek or table... plaotia or 127 metal cone shades. Plastic: white with said base. s all aqua or all tangerine. All metal: black or white. V THEyggftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,19*4 2 Dems Bother LBJ on foreign Policy MMlI WASHINGTON (B—Two self-described liberal Democrats are proving to be twin headaches for President Johnson on the foreign policy front. Vet 8ena. 'Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Grwatng of **I shall vote for toe bill cause we have Improved It stanttaUy," he said. “But I still far too high and still miirfi of a vehicle for waste mismanagement.” or without a prepared text. and lator switched to the Denso* : .* Z ■ * «atic p«ty. A fanner lawyer and dean of LEADS FIGHT the Univentty. of Oregon law He led the fight against for 'But I cant vote for die MU,’ It’s Just that they oppose Me policy in Southeast Aina and many aspects of Ms foreign aid program. They cast the only “no” votes last Friday when the Senate passed a resolution giving hi* partisan backing for Johnson's military actions in the Gtdf of Tonkin and other steps to defend South Viet Nam. WHITTLED AH) BH& They were in (he forefront of die fight Tuesday when die Senate whittled $216.7 million off the foreign aid bill and adopted an amendment fdMng interest Wedding Gift for College ROCHESTER, N. Y. (B-WilUams College of Williams, town, Mess., to more than -gl million richer today became • divorced woman married. The woman, former wife of Halford R. Clark, an alumnus of Williams, received 1,000 tares of BaetmenJCodak stock in “ *. but doe Mom! . YOU CAN GET EVERYTHING AT MAYSJ1. hi $1,028,556 Store Will Open in Independence Twp. Clark died in 1960. His former wife remarried last year. . ★ ' ★ ★ The value of die stock as of the day ta remarried—^ $1,048,176—was awarded the college yesterday by a State Su- off the credit ytm HfM,' . • CLOTHING • FURNITURE * APPLIANCES • JEWELRY $16,401 Bingham Ha, $t,SS4; Haael Put, $»,-766; Body, $0,100$ and Hsu tington Woods, $1S,$M. Other amounts wen: Xeego Harbor, $3,871; Lake Angdus, $227; Lake Orion, $4,220; Lath-rup Village, $7,204; Leonard, $1.-SM; Madison Heights, $W,$18; Milford, $7,751;, Northville,' $6,-903; Novi, $14,540; Oak Park, $40,MS; Orchard Lake, $1,974; and Ortonville, $1,513s ★ w ♦ Other amounts went Oxford, $4,293; Pleasant Ridge, $6,111; Quakertown, $1,241; Rochester, $0,606; Royal Oak, $114,621; South Lyon, $2,910; Southfield, $02,507; Sylvan Lake, $3,354; Tray, $35,419; Walled Lake, $5,-865; Wlxom, $4,520; Wolverine Lake, $4,533; Wood Creek Farms, $1,666. people, and cutting out military aid to dictators and countries which want to maintain armed forces in excess of thair needs. “We came to our conclusions independently," said Gruening. 77, a native New Yorker, Harvard Medical School graduate and long-time Eastern newspaperman. Pastures Passe fpr Feeding Cows .HMirPOiio.coNN.iH« Downtown Pontiac FALL-INSPIRED WOOLS TOR CAMPUS AND CAREERI DEEP# COLORFUL PLAIDS/ / STRIPES/ fOLIDSI / SPORT SUCKS CYM-wJ-gOOK ' 2615. Dix Art. LINCOLN PARK SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m. to W§ MO-COUNT ■, FILIR PAPER | |S!a||| «-1 I WIRE-BOUND I THEME «NI ROTEBOOkI [ cornua at 49c 4%MM 'R t sjssr il(| 12-Coun»Pemll$| ! #2 LEAD Wj/M CMMUMM. Jg JC K 200MUN0 BLUE CANVAS ■nwU COMPAM AT «*( W W% S OR 3-RINO Plano IBmrr JSSs.99> TTtm PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1», 1B64 A watering cap, brimming with flowers, bung with nylon win from a ceiling fixture, directly over the table, will appear suspended hi mid air. Stripe of floral “nylon rain” inerted into the can’s spout win give the illusion of water spraying the flowers below. •• * t * ’ The basket, or the can, ire equally effective on the refreshment table, mantel, tea-cart or on the gift table. The honors* takes them home whan the party is over. FAVORS The baskets may hold handfuls of the flowers formed into nosegays as. favor# for the guests. Still another variation of the basic idea, is to place only Popcorn could be made into a sombrero or western hat for a young cowboy’s birthday psrtyi An elegant popcorn top hat could cause quite a stir at a dinner party for prom-goers or, come next wilder, a Near Year’s Eve celebration for She’s ‘only a paper bride’ but ike’s dainty and demure, presiding over an assortment of chocolate wafers and candies to be served as dessert when shower presents arf opened. By MADELEINE DOEREN Showers are predicted for the early fal bride whose first year of Keeping house is a happy combination of the pleasurable and the practical A A A New on the party scene is the faur-eeasone shower which takes someef the 'tab’ out of work for the hostess. a‘ * a The guests may exercise some of their ingenuity as the work is shared* by the well-wishers. With a few modifications, the idea might even be adapted to e bou gala. ' A 1 A The hostess or ptrty organizer divides the guest* into four group* and assigns each group a season. Their gifts are in keeping with that season. ■ A A A af If the guest list is long as in the case of business or church associates of the future bride, each group could b? asked to bring a food course for each season. A A A For example, spring, green safods; summer, open-face flower -sandwiches; autumn, fruit harvest compote, and winter, ice-capped (whipped creamy demttasae and petit-fours. ' A Av A The spring group could bring a card file of tried-and-proven housekeeping short cuts with special emphasis on spring cleaning. j*!%m RECIPE BOX A recipe file box of quick, cool, summer menus and easy recipes taped to file cards (or typed) is popular. A • A A Another appropriate season' al gift is a fall layaway box of plastic sweater bags, rolls of magic mending tape and pine mothproofer - deodorizer, ready to store dean summer knitwear. .. A A A' A winter gift might be a company-size casserole with a recipe for an easy dish ssrv-ing eight or 10. . w A A -A ■ The four-seasons center-piece, too, is adaptable to several occasions. COMBINATIONS It combines a natural long-needs pine branch with outrageously large, colorful tissue paper flowers, taped to bottles or cans of pine oil cleaner or similar workaday cleansers wrapped in green paper for the ‘stems.’ • A A A The Society of American Florists suggests a novel floral centerpiece that Will make the early fall shower stunning and memorable to the future bride as well as the guests. Fresh-cut daJMes, carnations, free-sias and ferns trimmed short, spill out over the sides of a low wicker basket. . dairies in the sprinkling can instead of a basketful of flowers below It, ‘(dent’ a row > of different colored sweetheart roses In day pots. A A- • A Aa a final touch, insert a ' single roee-in miniature glasg, tube and rest them cn the 1 napkins as favors. A A A To make the alternate centerpiece, line the day pots with foil and fill with presaturated foam flower holders cut to proper site. Insert about six roses with foliage wind together. Then cover each pot wttfa peatmoss. Paint the can to harmonize with the color acbeme. BRIDE. CENTERPIECE A refreshing change from the ordinary is the bride centerpiece. It is inexpensive and simple to make. Cut a sheet . of plain construction paper (13x28) into half circle with 13-inch radius; twist into con} shape and secure with tape, or staple. Cover with bridal gift-wrap paper. A. A-' A A half circle cut with a five- , Inch radius from the same type paper, forms a cone for ’ the cape. ' A A A For file head, place a three-inch styrofoam bail on the cape. Paste on fringed hair and eyes cut f r 6 m black paper. The tiara Is a one-inch wide strip of paper. Staple the veil made by gathering a small piece of white net to the tiara. AAA Add a tiny nosegay, place on doily; ring with appropriate flowers and let the bride reign • over the assortment tot candies and chocolates for dessert. POPCORN HAT Perky enough for teens, chic enough for their older slaters, span to become brides, the iridohrimihed popcorn garden bat is an Imaginative party centerpiece. 'A Jfcfht sugar syrup coats the popcorn so H can be molded Into the desired shape. An alternate for this fresh-as-a-daisy center-piece fof. summer entertaining could be asters, bittersweet, wheat, berried shrub foliage, cockscomb and chrysanthemums for faU festivities. Wide of brim and decked with cotton flowers is this garden hat of glased popcorn for a bridal shower centerpiece. Shaped Wee a sombrero or western hat, it could cause a stir By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I once read a latter hi your column back In 1988 which I though * Inspiring that I cut it out. Press some of the coated mixture into a small, well-leased bowl to form the crown and then remove it at once. Draw a 10-mch circle on taw-duty aluminum foil to SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! Hurrah fat s > HERRINGBONE WOOL form the brim pattern and press the remaining glazed popcorn onto tt. By lifting the foil at each corner before the bat shape la set and dipping one hand underneath, you can ripple the brim with the other WHO STOLE THE SHOW? The Complete Look for College and Career \ . ' P'k-?' 1 i Consider smart. mocal tall you they’re fit* newest ftytaal Choose them In rich FaU color*. Aa aeon In Madamolaalla Reg. 49.98 Value Instant kick-off for the fall-winter season., Sharp, bold wool herringbone tweed coat warmly lined with deep pile 'Brama/ Double breasted; velvet Collaipd. Matching vest and slim skirt are fully acetate lined. Black/white. Sizes 7 to 15. COSTUME TODAY Use lour Alberts Charge Account at a ‘cowboy’s’ birthday party., mti another, version could go ‘high hgt’ at a New Year’s Eve celebration for teens. When jn Mood to Com Just Read His Letter Again It was signed “VERY POOR’’ and I wish you would print it again because I read it every day and it has helped me more than medicine. God bless you. FAITHFUL READER ‘ A A- A DEAR FAITHFUL: Thank heaven for a good'filing system. Hefe it Is: DEAR ABBY: I’ve been reading the ‘problems’ sent to. your column, and I hope you print this because it might do a lot of people some good. I’m in a charity hospital with arthritis, T.B., heart trouble, and I am gradually losing my eyesight. I’m only 38 but I can’t re-member be-1 ing free from || pain in “ years. If I could I wake up one I morning fori-1 ing good again I I would not I care If the f ■ neighbors*. ........ dogs barked, ABfcY if their kids made noise, or even if my wife (if I had one) flirted with another man. What I am tr^fog to say, Abby, is, if a person can get up in the morning and go to work on his own two legs, he should get down bn his knees and thank God, tor without health, you have'nothing. Even if ybn are rick. ( “VERY PtWR" CONFIDENTIAL TO Christmas Cords for Comp Oakland EUnor Perrin designed the f>mp Oakland Christmas card featuring a colorful blue partridge resting in pew tree aa shewn yesterday hi this It was one of three designed for the camp..to raise money for die home for underprivileged children. They can be ordered by writing Gamp Oakland, P.O. Box 9, 930 East Drahner Road, Oxford. “MEEK AND MILD”: Here is the quote you were searching -for to illustrate how, after maturity, you achieved a better relationship with your father even though he neglected you during your boyhood. . • • A . A A “He drew a circle that shut me out — Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But Love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him it.” v (Edwin Markham) Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■ A A A Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, tar Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTER^ FOR ALL OCCA- Personals Anne Monaghan, daughter of the Peter S. Monaghans of -Bloomfield Hills, returns home today from a month’s motor, tour of the western states and). California. Her traveling companions were former classmates at Marymount College, .Arlington, Va. Miss Monaghan was recently graduated from the Tobe-Cobum School for Fashion Ca-reers in New York. A A A Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Austin of East Columbia Avenue announce the adoption of their first child, Richard Alfred. Iv July 11,1963. the birth of a frter, Susan Ruth, on Aug. It, are the Thomas G. Fugitts of Irwin Drive. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Daugherty of Wolfe Street and the 0. G. Fugitts of Shawnee Lane. rv THE PONTIAC PREsis, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 B—II Youth ’Chorale Visits I By SIGNE KARLSTROM Hie Stockholm Yo^ith Chorale visited CranbroQk Tuesday. They are travjjta; under the sponsorship of Youth for Understanding, teenage exchange program in Ann Arbor and the Swedish Central Com* mittee for Exchange between Schools. * * ■ The 59 members have been selected from junior colleges around Stockholm and their young conductor, Kari-Fred-rik Jehr lander cornea from the city of Ostersund. The manager of the group, Thant Gummesson, teaches in Stockholm. ★ e a While giving concerts in many cities throughout Michigan the only Detroit appearance was Sunday in St. James Methodist Church. Several ap- dio and TV. Ben Snyder of Cranbrook Wedding Bells ^ to Ring This Fall An October wedding is being planned by Mary Jane Tom, daughter ‘o^ the Haity V., Toma of Hamlin Street,' Avon Township, and -George John. Lailie, sop of Mra. George Uaiie of BMomfiekl HU&.' the ooupld attended Oakland UMvecatty and her fiance was: a former student at iftidiigan State Universtty. the look ‘ you love is School met the students and gave them a vivid picture of the various Cranbrook institutions. He spoke of the late Eliel Saarinen and Carl Milles who were the principal builders of this great cultural center. At the Institute of Science the chorale group’s own countryman, Dr. Torsten Althin, met them and give them insight on the work there. Following the tour n “picnic” box luncheon was served. This was a novelty to the young people and" war provided through the courtesy of Six-ten During, Consul arid Mrs. Edward Johansson and Mes-dames Lester Oldman, Leroy Dehlberg, Glen Carlson, Alfred Hopkins and/Gunnar Karistrom. Assisting ar hostesses were Jane Cariaon who had just arrived home from a visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fell Jr. in Kokomo, Ind. She brought with her Jeffie and Jimmy, tlie two young sons of the Foils. Another hostess was’ Adrians Andreae, returned Sunday after a visit in Cdhada with the Andreaes’ former Bloom* Add Hills neighbors, the Robert W. Budds. In the, chorale group was 'Gpn Nordenskjold who has pfoytausiy viai^-in.,,Bloomfield HiUs with the George Russells. Gun attended school in Tours, France, together treat, wtfo Mary-Love RtopijQ in 1959. * SV - * ■ Since then, there hive been visits by the young Russells, Maty-Love and George Jr-, in the Nordenskjold home in Gavle. Gun spent Christmas holidays in the Russell’home in 1961; while visiting in this country. Contests Planned by Fashionettes The Fashionette Club met Tuesday night in the Adah Shelly library for their Weekly gathering. Mrs. Keith Wilson, Eugene Schipansky and Mrs. Margaret May were received info the dub. The group also .made plans for an elimination and a losers contest The latter contest will be made up of the loaers in the elimination contest, f Poll/s Pointers Wed recently m Terre Haute, lnd., were Leonore Blum, ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon L. Blum, Terre Haute, to Dr. Murray M. Hausrhyr, I Melon’s the Answer MRS. MURRAY M. HAUSNER ■I Concerts Will Start ' at Belle Isle By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — During summer when one of the children needs more liquids than I can get Mm to take, I buy n watermelon which he will gladly aat. The child not only gets the ’ needed but he. loves the —EDNA DEAR JOLLY *- . Flatten a large cardboard barton to make Mr. and Mrs.; Robert Allison of Highland' will be honored at art open hoMe from 2 to .6 p.m. Sunday at the Duck Lake home of their, daughter, Mrs. C. L. Bates. Married Aug. 1&; 1914 in Greenock, Scotland, the couple has sevkn children, Mrs. Bates and Richard AUiSon of Highland, Robert and Alex Allison and Jean Hodges Of Detroit, Howard AUison of Royal Oak and Mrs. David Jepson of Kalamazoo, and 14 grandchildren. x ; DON'T MSS DIEM’S BIGGEST SHOE IN 26 YEARS YOU WILL SAVE ON NATIONALLY KNOW# BRANDS! ALL STYLES! ALL COLORSI .ALL SIZESl PONTIAC* POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N. SAGINAW STV In downtown poNTiac ,Dirt Gardeners Have Luncheon Mrs. Everett Labadie opened her Westacres borne for the Tuesday cooperative luncheon meeting of the Dirt Gardeners dub. President of* the day was Mrs, Clark Bartenbaker. A hook, “Silent Spring” by Rachel Cprson was donated to the Waterford Township Library. Guests for the affair included Mrs. .'Charles Furler of Clearwater, Fla. and Dorothy Ransom of Orchard Lake, FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WONK GUARANTEED DONELCO SEWING CENTER Blunaf IgM IliraelG MNa \e*t To Pontine State Bank FE 8-4521 a good doormat outside of the tent when camping. • A canopy of heavy plastic attached above the doorway, slanted down apd away from the tent, makes it possible to use a table dose to the tent even when rains. • When camping and it rains, we have found a large piece of oilcloth extremely helpful. The oilcloth should be large enough to cover tin floor of the tent. It kespjf imping water off the sleeping gear, is much easier to wilk on than pinetie w nd deans easily. —BETTY AND FRANK ' •./■..,> .. , DEAR- POLLY - Put your' laundry basket in the trunk of the car before you go marketing. Place the filled -grocery. sacks in the basket. "•"'v They will not tip or spilL on the trip horned • Fasten a strip of* adhesive tape near the top of jflur child’s drinking glass. ' This makes the jlass easier to hold and there will he fewer spills. — GALE Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send than to Polly In pare of The, Pobtiac Press. You’ll reedve a'bright, new .silver dollar if Fdly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Next Tuesday evening the Detroit Symphony, Orchestra will open a series of nine tree concerts. Valter Poole win conduct all of the concerts in the Jerome H. Rcmick Memorial Shell on Belle Isle. Each concert in the three-week series wiU begin at 8:15. ★ * *. Soprano Marion Wright will .be featured in the program.. She is the winner qf the 1964 Belle. Isle "auditions conducted by the Parks apd Recreation Department. \ “Pomp and Circumstance” march by Elgar, the overture to “A Day in'Vienna” by Suppe, “Londonderry Air’’ by Grainger, “Voices of. Spring” by J. Strauss, t£e overture to “Phedre” by Massenet, ahd the “Grand Canyon Suite” by .Grofo will be performed by the* orchestra. “■ e -e ■ye' Miss Wright will sing. “Rt toma Vincitor” and “0 Patria Mia” from -fcida” by Verdi. Sept. 6 is the date, of' the final Belle Isfc concert. «: .. ' ^shop every, night mhncftiy*-; . • thru saturday>|p,? p;m, starts tonite SPECIAL new arnel dresses Cool, ever-fresh travelers in d,afk arnel® triacetate at superb savings! ' See our collectidn of town 'n' travel -dresses- in arnel, . cotton V biends.,, Sheaths, shirtdresses, full skirted styles in group. Junior* misses sizes. 4 Mexico Honeymoon Follows Ceremony fahiktlm r.'y any TEl-tf URON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at HuronRoads Dr. Murray M. Hausner of San Francisco, son of the Ben-jamin B. Hausners of Oneida Road, and his bride, the former Leonore L. Blum are far Mexico for. their honeymoon. e e .e Rabbi Maurice Davia of Indianapolis officiated at their recent marrige in the Term Haute House, Terra Haute, Ind. A wedding-simper in the Wabash Room of tile hotel followed the ceremony. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Blum of Terre Haute, the bride chose an Empire •heath gown of white silk cloque with back panels forming a shorUrain. VEIL, BOUQUET Her illusion veil was held by a silk headpiece and her bouquet was cascading phalaenopsis orchids. ' Mrs. Robert Rodenfels of Madison, Wis., attended her sister ’ as matron of, honor. Lisa Levin was flower girl and Kenneth Levin carried the ring#. * e e ■ Dr. Murray Levin of Pontiac ‘assisted his brotiter-in-law as best man. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern University and the University of Geneva, Switzerland. She holds a master’s degree la psychology from Sah Francisco State College. Dr. Hausner is an alumnus of the University of Virginia medical school and also attended Harvard University. He is a diplomate of t h e American Board of Pathology. The. couple will reside in San Francisco. Check Tablecloths Before throwings worn tablecloth away, chack to sae if you cannot make either napkins or place mats out of the good sections. Melon Harvests Hemet cantaloupes wti the ftom slips from top nsafa TUXEDO RENTAL SOCIALISTS Mm's and tori' Formal Wsen —AHOccasi aa( We Hoar o» Ow Pt<*cUt FJitod Featuring E fined tbstL* RariooD m W. Korea ot Telegraph PE MM Luxurious fur f&shions ^ at substontial sayings;' capes, jackets, stoles. Fur Salon - Second Floor p The Perfect Transition Fashion J Plaid Costume W ’•" '■ v. . ■. - ' III < -Perfect, to-,Wear Now and Through Foil’ m L’Aiglen ...29.98 Oark-toned fransltiondl plaid * in a no-fusr blend of cotton dnd ■' Dacron polyester. Sleeyeless sheath features a bias plaid top, with white pique, colter, a self belt and straightline skirt. v Mated to perfection,- the tailored ' 2-button jacket with elbow-length sleeves. Sizes'10 to 18., • Othwre to 10.98 Dreit Salon - Second Floor 1-HOU.YWOOO Salutes Flag Red! Forward . . . marclv back to school with Flag Red underneath-it*all! It's the spirited shade that 'answers fashion's call fpr color in- bras and girdles. You're -at ease, in stretch-strap brp with nyfori' lace contour cups, 5.00. And nylon-spandex-acetate, Lite Line® leg - pantie, ' 5.95. Left: nylon lace padded bra, 5.00 and almost weighflfss Lite Line brief* *5.00. I Dear Mrs. C,: If a second marriage didn’t work and you a a divorce, you’d- be out of all around. Social security rulings don’t provide for a “trial” marriage. However, if the second husband should die within one year after the day of, your marriage to him, and he were not our entire stock*f all furs are specie I In-priced for this event! Now is the time to enjoy Rollins unhurried professional care in helping you select |he fur and styling best' suited to your indi-vidual needs, and at AngriM Sale Prims 1'*; Terms can >be arranged — of course. A: I agree with,* you that courtesy required that fan'" ask a friend to come in ,and unjess your husband, 'either w»h or without pause, i&,o£ cessively jealous, I den.’t see why • he thought ' them was anything .wr orig in your doing gxifrs. Charlene Coulter (WMadison Heights an- > rwuiices the .engagement of her Hiayghter' Tonya Jean Hawkyard ,to Henry *Ha%r\san Sparling, Son of tfo Wil• #am fatten ftr TranRkjf, street, Anon Townships An August 1966 wed•< ding isoeing planned . 6?/Dtes'a secretary rise wMM her employer introduces lift to jr’mah, or a woman, iriuyMimes into die office? 'Arif the employer casually Z* to the visitor, “This is Jones,” she, smiles her acknowledgement of the introduction without rising, but if the" visitor ^comes toward her desk attending his,’ or her,' hand, she should rise to take Jumper Crazy 10.961.17J6 ’f^woods, Wools, ■ • Corduroys ’ P\ Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” an-swers this question in detail. SHOPlflW PE 8-4091 80" ConlemporoVy sofa *. with .matching chair*-foam rubber zipper cushions— choice of fqbrics and covers. $149.95 See Our Selection V* Jumper Blouses -Early American sofa and patching or contrasting chair tweeds, solids or prints. Both pieces $169.95 Furniture THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1064 A Drive-In Bank, but on Horseback? CINCINNATI, Ohio (API-Provident bonk teller Bin Matthews nearly dropped the money he was counting when a woman rode up on horseback to the drtvedn window. The cuatomer, Mrs. Bay Waadstrat, explained that her husband had the'family car. What a Way to Start the Week smon, Yugoslavia (AP>-For Franc Bolanca, a Yugoslav farmer, Monday has always been a peat day. * ’ w He married twice on Mondays and all his six children were horn on Mondays. , Put Overtime Pdy in Savings Account By MARY FEELEY savings iaMOney Dear Miss Feeley: I am 36. My husband is 41, We have one ■on 14. We aeem to manage well enough as far as expenses,; but there juft doesn’t seem to] be much, if any; left for My dees nance< some weeks has1 a lot of ever- MARY time. He gets FEELEY t and a half for the overtime (over 46 hours), and if occasionally he works on Sunday he gets double time, and triple time for holidays. h' A W But the amount we can always count on (for 41 hours) la $130.50 before deductions. Our mortgage payment, taxes and insurance included, is $111 per month. We have a car payment of $40 per month. Could you pleaae help me set tq> some soft of plan whereby we could save something each wort? Thai* you so much. , Mrs. R.B., Rockford, HI. Dear Mrs. B.: Figuring your husband’s take home pay at $119.50,1 can see that your nor-living expenses pretty wril ,eat up tbe whole amount. With housing at $111 a month; food, say, at $95 a month; fhat car loan at $40; plus household operating costs, clothing, medi-cal costs, the expense of operating the car, insurance mlums, job expenses, etc., you just about come out even. But why la the world can’t yea pot every dollar of year husband’s overtime pay hi a savings account? Double and triple time earnings can ran ap fast aad yea won’t even fed the pinch. Just get into tbe Mbit of banking that overtime without even thinking twice about how you might spend it. Of course, regular planned savings are always the most dependable, and a few extra dollars can almost always be squeezed out of the slimmest budget. The trick is to take out a certain amount for savings the very first thing — even if it’s only a couple of dollars a week. AFTER SAVING8 Then work with what you have AFTER tarings. The most logical categories to raid are “car operation,” “food” and “miloeliianeous” expenses. Make ap yeer mind to watek. year ear expenses as carefully as If yon had to lay eat cash each time yen ase the ear. Yee’B be surprised hew many sheet hops yea eaa eliminate. Watch what yea spend ea gifts and knlchnacks. Pass up a bargain in clothing if you don’t really need it. Let your meabplaimmf be guided by that week’s “specials” at the supermarket Never overlook chance to "save a dime as well as a dollar. Dear Miss Feeley: Being left a widow with two children, collect social security for my children and myself. If I should remarry, is there a “trial” of any length of time, .so that if the marriage did not wort out I could get a divorce and collect social security from my first husband’s account again? I know my children will collect until the age of 11. MRS. B.C., McDonald, Pa. fully insured at his death, you could then claim a widow’s benefits on your first husband’s social security account. Or, If the second marriage were absolutely void under the state law, or there should be a court decree annulling the marriage effective from the .date the marriage took place, you could claim the original social security benefits again.- ’ *. * * ■ If, however, tbe state law granted you permanent alimony upon the annulment, you could NOT claim social security benefits from your first husband’s account. t (You can get Mary Feeley’! handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her In care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Invite In Husband's Man Friend By The Emily Post IasHtate Q: Is there any impropriety jn a woman asking a man to come into the house when her husband is not at home?. The other evening a hum friend -joT my husband’s, who has been to our house several times before, came to see him. h t ★ • He was not at home at the time, but I asked him to come in. My husband thinks I was wrong to have asked him in while I was alone in the apartment. I think it was onlyaunmop courtesy to ask him in and I fail to see anything wrong in mil Open til 9:66 P.M. every EVENING Budget farms availabla on oil items— 90 day* somo as cosh GOME IN TODAY Center MJrecie AUto fine furs i since ins WINS FURS 41 ADAM* EAST • DETROIT Si*rt Hfit ».J* ft J ll Mm. tHrw Stk ’"Hie Sweetie Pie* > -by Bream s||p Teen-Age Special To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin aad. a stamped, self-addressed, envelope to Emily Foot Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily- Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions of general interest are. answered in-this column. os pictured Black Only SBETv 5 to 10 Make a date with “Dream Step” tweet as pie fashion flats. They go everywhere in good taste. OPEN Monday and ‘Friday Night Till 9 P.M. 7* NORTH SAGINAW STREET SUECT-A-MSt FOR BETTER HEALTH and RELAXATION SELECT- A - REST. Contouring Bedspring gives instant choice of over 100 beneficial positions * • rush-button convenience - beds-Twin end Double. Use —Any member of your family I bedsteed-No change in can change position without ' nply plug-in and use. assistance or gtttaig out ef feed. PHONE OR WRITE TOO AY! SELECTA.REST Therapeutic Sleep Products, Inc. 16400 Wegdwgrd Are,, Detroit, Mich. PHONE 045-2213 annual sale THE A)NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I8pl9«4 Horror Stories About Y&uths Not Typical Teen -Ager^Have Old Fashioned Virtues Gilbert Youth Research Inc. Tlw more often I make these survey* on what young people think, the more often am I struck by the persistence of old fashioned virtues in today’s teen-age generation.. * * ★ * - -• * More than ever I .am convinced that the horror stories which keep cropping up aboqt youthful midbehavior are typt-' ical not of any broad segment of young people but of special •£& roup* been warped In one way or another. Our latest survey Is a case in print. It deals with die simple subject of friendships. CYNICAL, 8HALLOW * Reading some articles and fictional works about high school age youngsters, you’d think they have become cynical, shallow and self-centered in their personal relationships. Mr. and Mre. William E. Maxfield of. Lincoln Street ttrill observe their 50th wedding anniversary at an Open house Sunday, Aug. 16, from 3, to 6 p.m. The Gerald Masefields of South Avery Street, the David Ruellesfand six grandchildren toUl host the reception in the RueUes Alhi Street home. The William Masefields are natives of Lapeer and vtere married there on Aug. 12,1914. They have lived m Pontiac all their married life. . Club Auctions Baked Goods A picnic in- the home of Mrs. Minnie Ahtt in Lake Orion highlighted a recent meeting of the LamPOOak chapter. Hospital Workers to Have- a Dinner The Pontiac State Hospital present and {ormer employes dinner will he held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the hospital. ★ . ★ ★ • « Registration will be handled by Mrs. David Duvall, Mrs. Carl Knack and Mrs. Harry Brimhall. Arrangements for the affair are bring made by Catherine McQrindte and Mr. DuvalL of the American Business Women’s Association. \ Kay. Buchner, 'a charter member of Land-O-Oak chapter, mho was transferred to Kalamasoo, / wi beck by the members. . '' A ■'* Committee chairmen and president Mr*. John Tomlins. Mrs. Carole Orifc was a guest at the meeting. Home baked goods were auctioned with -proceeds going toward the educational fund. Village Tam Shop H that is a fact, it certainly has escaped my interviewers. Bighty-fOur per cent of the youths w* talked to say they make friends easily, 36 per cent assert they have more than six good friends of die same sex, and IS per cent say they have she or more of this' opposite sex. Much more significant are the qualities they look for in friends. Whether die friend-seekers are boys or girls, what they have in mind primarily are ouch qualitiee as a warm personality, trustworthiness and a sense of humor. The matter of good looks is hardly mentioned by youngsters in connection w 11 h friends of their own aex, and is a distinct also-ran with those considering friends of the opposite sex. * ★ e Another little regarded factor is over-all popularity. But cheerfulness, good grooming, intelligence and good manners all are highly regarded. School is where moot of the teen-agers find their friends. Parties, home neighborhoods and dubs are other important Mre. George ywte* Some of the comments received are well worth repeating. QUALITY OP FRIENDSHIP “To have a truly warm personality, one must have all the other virtues.” Rodger F. Payne, 16, Detroit. “You need a sense of humor to succeed in this world, and people who have it are fun to hang around with.” Charles Clark, 16, Phoenix. * * e “Friends should be intelligent enough to know what the other one is talking about." Danny Jennings, 16, Orange,' Tex. “I llke to have fun and I can’t if the other girl is frowning all the time.” Joyce Levy, 16, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT are most important because they dhow the inner self and good physical hygiene.” Brenda Sue Lynch, 16, Terra Haute Ind. “I like good manners In a boy because it makes me fed we are adults.” Sharon Head-ly, 15, Beaver Falls, Pa. “I cannot date a boy more than twice if he isn’t intdli- For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity . e is Photo* la Is? Album • AHUU C. R. HASKILL STUDIO . 1 Ml dement St. FE 4-0553 gent because we have nothing to talk about.” Carole JCatx 15, Bayside, N.Y. n ★ w “A -friend is someone you can confide in, someone to riiere your Joys and sorrows with, and who will keep the. secrets Just between ywvtwo.” Laura Johnson, 13, Brooklyn, N.Y. . More Girls Than Fellows DELAND, FIs. (it - Girls are ihefe interested in agricul-than boys in Vol- usia County. 'County./ .Agent .Ralph Townsend advised the County Commission that there were two girl applicants and no boy applicants for die two scholarships offend annually by the commission to agricultural students at state schools. The scholarships amount to 3600 each. BOBBTTE SHOP Final Clearance si ¥) °r i /fa oumo,. Selections are urea}-' A BOBEfTE SHIP V 16 MO. 5A6IKAW ST.,, ^ featuring seamless heel ancl toe. Seamless mesh. Sedm|,e$5 stretch regular $1.35 . NOW 3 pr. $3.19 | 6 pr. $6.30 Moot FE 4-2511 for • Walle'* Hotirry .. 3 Fr.'of Mom ■ Street Floor Regular l.$0 NOW. 1.19 — 3 pr. $3.30 - 6 pir. $6.93 Regular 175 NOW 1.29 -,3 pr; $3.80 - 6 pr. $7.33 Including RUN-k-Lf$S in rugutof-ssoftlfM and, Agilon Mamlnu itreicli Open Thun, Fri.,/til 9 PONTIAC MALLi open every nite Rl 9 the great new look ... HANDSOMELY TAILORED JR. FASHION COATS $3ff5 With boundless enthusiasm and quite a bit of pride, we present the value coup of the foil season... these smashing new coats, krifeied foetrfct specifications. The fabrics, of course, are impeccable. The overall effect is great! left: JUNIOR size 7 to 15. Green and Brown Heather. Orton pile listed. rights JR. PETITE nine 5 to ll. Green and Bine Heather. Wool inter-listed. Cereal Topping Iky honey or maple syrup instead of sugar on hot PONTIAC MALLt Opon Ruin. Frl., 'til 9 Open every nit* 'til 9 V-NECK PULLOVERS ond CARDIGANS SIMS and $1t.M MATCHING A-LINE SKIRTS tnpMdi end CHARGE ACCOUNT SO PAY OR OPTION TERMS 1 mm • WVNOLOS M EMLS 60. B— PF1w \ ' THE PONTIAC PRIMS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, MM l ..«• tOftM ... . • . . • . /;. •) : ■ Viifffirilm ; Wfe'tf Fal&taff Brewing Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. Only Falstaff takes this Extra Step that brings you IT’S HERE, PONTIAC! Draft beer...refrigerator-size! That's the newest idea from Falstaff. And only Falstaff takes this extra step... puts draft beer in the compact Tapper, so you can “draw one” at home, any time you wish. GET YOUR FALSTAFF TAPPER TODAY! Easy to carry.. .fits right on your refrigerator shelf, yet holds 2*4gallons of Falstaff draft beer. Just flick the Tapper handle to enjoy America's Premium Quality Beer—on draft at home! PSi - v * ANOTHER FIRST FROM FALSTAFF;. The Tapper is the latest packaging idea, pioneered for your convenience by the beerthat brought you zip-open six-packs... .lift-tab c£ns... no-return glass cans , end pottle sizes from j-ounce to 321 HOWEVER YOU ENJOY FAI^AFF. J fn Jbt-ties, cans, or on draft, it's beer brewed with every •skill known ip the brewers’ art So good, and so popular, it's the first beer to sell 5ft ;milliori barrels a year in its coast-to-coast sales area- ^ w HP THX HHmAC PKBM.' THPBSDAY, AtiGUSf m lW ONE COLOR t C-rl USDA CHOICE FRESH GROUND CIHfohar> Charcoal Chase I Sanborn\" W 1,onnBrn II lnstant\ Toiler Borden's or Sealtest Your Choice MANAS CHEESE eta. i [Spartan .. lb. Ctn. GOLDEN Quarters margarine lafeteAUWINS ; Borden's or Sooltast-qt. HALF & HALF • Michigan Pascal CELERY >« SALE DATES: i., Aug. 13 thru I, Aug 19, 1964. m' Sun., Aug. We reserve the rig to limit quantitM None told to domu OVEN FRESH-IVi lb. Loaf SANDWICH a; BREAD * * HEKMAN Old Fashion „ Oatmeal Cookies ,« SUNSHINE 1lb. Bex - Krispy Crackers PUUUOBNTIN-otJIas BANQUET i CREAUtu 1| PIES FLAVORS NANCE TOP “«• dinners :K« BINDSEYE S oz. Pkf. FISH STICKS SARTAN Crinkle Cut FRENCH a in FRIES 1 REDEEM COUPON . ON PAGE D-l TODAY'S PRESS oil! Aunt Jano’t quart KOSHER DHLS Krock AAC i * Kured 4“ Sirifti DEEP STEW Waxtex 100 ft. WAX PAPER Swift’s . , »i“T. Spaghetti Q 24 ox. $«! 00 | tf cans - | i Campbell’s ; ! TOMATO JOICE Q 46 02. $*100 V cans Royal Instent PUDDINGS. Flavors 10^ ’ Northern 2 pk. * TOWELS • White AAC # Odors 49 Aunt Jane’s' j POLISH DILLS I Whole AAC Cured £9 * Northern >■ Lunch Napkins s a*: tS* Empress WHITE TUNA ODVkaz.$100 v cans Swift's PREM “C 39e Tetley 48’s ' TEA DAGS ! 39* GUI FRESH, LEAN PORK STEAK tin 39? it a Spartan THICK SLICED !*>■ BACON ” 89c LEAN KT PORK ROAST 29? 4J.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 499 ■I HAWAIIAN 1 UNCI THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, ltt64 Peaches Starred in New Recipes For your lummer eating pleasure, here’* “Zesty Avocado Salad.” Thin stripe of Califonria avocado on lettuce are drizzled with a perky chilled dressing for this warm-weather appealer. 2 fresh peach halves par person 1 teaspoon crumbled American blue cheese per peach half toAjSDA’s Af-•ting Service, 2 cups peeled crushed fresh peaches (a b o u t S medium-size) 1 cup sugar lte tablespoons tenon Juice 1 teaspoon aj c o r b) e.add powder / te teaspoon vanilla y« teaspoon almond extract into peach mixture. Pour into two 1-quart toe trayi^ Freeze. When boson, turn mixture into 2-quart bowl and beat until melted. Return to toe trays and refreese. Makes 1V4 quarts or 3 servings. ZestyAyaeado Salad 1 cup salad oil te cup catsup y« cup grated’anion V* cup sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire V4 teaspoon dry mnstwcl * 3 avocadoes Lettuce In mixiqg bowl, combine all ingredients except avocados and lettuce. Beat with rotary beater until well blended. Refrigerate several hours. Just before servtog, cat avocados lengthwise tote halves; Peachy putts are filled with peach toe cream and fresh peaches. By sprinkling ascorbic acid powder over (he frooh fruit, you can prepare the slices early without their turning dark. te cup boiling water Vi cup butter or margarine W teaspoon salt te cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 eggs 2 teaspoons ascorbic add pow- 4 firm, ripe fresh peaches % cup siiigar 1 tablespoon freSh lime Juice 1 cup water 1-16 teaspoon salt te teaspoon pure almond extract states. Arrange strips fan-shape on lettuce on # salad (dates. Drizzle with dressing. Makes 6 servings. 4 fresh peaches (2 cups sliced) 1 pint peach toe cream Ready whipped cream Bring water, batter nad*salt to a boil. Add floor all at anee. Fish Croquettes Get Coating of Diced Almonds Alt Prices Subject to Market Change CALIF. HEAD LETTUCE ..........2* CRISP PASCAL CELERY.«L ......Y CRISP CELLO CARROTS... .. .2 -HOME-GROWN CORN.,...... ,A RED RIPE TOMATOES .........., V HOME-GROWN CABBAGE.... ...,.1l GREEN ONIONS or RED RADISHES li WATERMELLONS i .... HOME-GROWN PEACHES CAUF. SWEET ORANGES CAUF. GREEN GRAPES. U.S. NO. 1 BANANAS .. U.SLChoice Round#00# Roast. J* Fresh Grourid Beef.. p .2 Hickory Mod Bacon. . Skinless Hot Dogs w^. 2 VS« Fresh Port Liver.......... jgjf, Fresh Beef iiverlj.. , . . . . .29*, Fresh Dressed Fryers >£ ..27* i C—a been a stand-by tor Friday dinners. They receive a crunchy coating of ground almonds to “Almond Toasted Croquettes,’’ e fish-and-vegetable specialty you’ll probably be serving often. Almonds also add a glamorous touch to a lemon-butter sauce for broiled fish. AtotentTsasted Craqaattss 1 cup roasted diced almonc Vi cup butter or margarine tecup flour 1V4 cupa milk lte cupa cooked green peas lte cups cooked flaked fish Salt 1 egg, beaten te cup anted oil Put ehnnmfa through food chopper, using fine blade. Melt hotter' In saucepan; Mend in imfr. Add milk end cook and stir until thickened. Stir in pees told fish; seaaon to taste with salt and pepper. Chill in aquara pan. CM tote squares of desired rise tor aarrinfr «P te egg, teen brash wttkriL Babe in 460-degreo (vary hot) ovan about 20 minutes or until crisp and browned. Makes 6 servings. Pinoappla and Tuna Maka Hawaiian Filling If yea can’t fri te Hawaii this year, console yourself with this exotic tuna sandwich. Blend tofrihar te cup real mayonnaise and 2 teaspoons lepton or lime Juice. Add 2 cane (Ste or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oD, te cup minced celery, 2 tablespoons drained crushed pinaappie, te teaqKxm curry powder and te teaspoon salt. Makes 6 sandwiches. PEACHY PUFFS Pink Tropical Sherbet Is Season Spanning Treat That essential essence of springtime, toe flawless rad strawberry, is captured in a cool dessert tor all seasons, Tropical Sherbet Ripe berries, sunny lemons and pineapple bland flavors in this creamy fraaan dessert featuring convenience foods from the fraeser and pantry shelf. The deep pink color and sweet-tart flavor comes concentrated in a can of fraaan straw-herry-kmon punch. Crushed pineapple adds texture interest and swirled in, around igh it aD is the cranny smoothness of whipped evaporated milk. Oae of the special delights TROPICAL SHERBET The lively color and hash fruit flavoc af strawberries lingers in creamy tropical sherbet . it knows no season. of this cool sherbet Is its ease of preparalisn. The doubly concentrated mffle solids in evaporated milk captere ttoy air babbles as they whip te a Fold, in the flavorings and your uncial sherbet to ready for toe freezer to firm up without additional fuss. Tropical Sherbet ! tall can evaporated milk Mite cupa) 1 can (9 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 can (# oz.) fro i a n strawberry-lemon punch, thawed 1 cup sugar Turn evaporated mUk into an ice cube tray; chill to fra until partially frozen. Meanwhile, drain pineapple, saving liquid. Whip evaporated milk in large bowl of electric mixer at highest speed until stiff. Slowly blend to pineapple liquid and thawed undiluted strawberry Isnsea punch. FaM Turn into two ice cube trays and freeze until firm, 240^2 hours, makes approximately it quarts (M to 12 servings). Fishing for a Sauce? Try Tobacco One Cold poached fish makes a delightful summer meal, and it needs a tasty, tangy sauce, to enhance Its delicacy. Curry Mayonnaise, sgjccd with Tabasco, the zest$jpiquid red pepper seasoning, gives superb flavor contrast. * * a Combine 1 cup mayonnaise, 1 teaspooon curry powder, te teaspoon Tabasco and te'eup lemon Jqtoe; blend'until smooth and chill. Serve with salmon or hai-. tout steaks, and striped bass. FLAMING PEACHES Bland Raisin# in’ Dip Whir on blender or beat un fluffy 1 cup creamy cottage cheese, 1-3 cup each California raisins and apricot preserves, I teaspoon carry powder and enough wu to thin slightly. It’s a treat an dark rye or pumper-*' el served with teuton toad Ham and fyg? do High Style a la Benedictm A sophisticated brunch served at midnight or high noon calls, for a refinement of toe recipe , and the service of tot usual ham and eggs. Eggs Benedict-and the family’s best sBvet. service meet the requirements.-A white linen tablecloth and! yellow rases in a silver bowl * seem Just right tor toe desired atmosphere. ■ > ‘ EGGS BENEDICT Place sHcaa of baked ham on' buttered toasted English muffin halves. Top with poached eggs. Spoon Hotlandfiae Sauce generously over each serving. To make HoBaadaiss Saaeet 1 stick (te sip) butter or margarine, melted. 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon lemon Few grains cayenne pepper Stablespoonsbotwater . * ‘ PlacU egg yolks into top of double boiler. Beat unto smooth but not fluffy. Stir in lemon Juice, cayenne pepper, and butter. Add1 hot water. Set mixture over hot, but not boiling, water so that water does not loach bottom of bowl holding snuce. Stir and cook until thick, about 4 or 5 minutes. Makes te cup sauce. NOTE: This sauce may be served immediately, or it may! be reheated over hot water. Bacon to Top Corn Simple and good? heat canned cream-ctyle or whole - kernel cqra and top with crisply cooked bacon in strip* or crumbled. Do-' ltotoue with scrambled egp for weekday bmefa or « Sunday brunch. , MM MR Open WasBft*9-Fri.I SriSfaU 308 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL PERFECT PATIO SALAD1—There’s color galore iti this macaroni and vegetable salad to enjoy during the summer. It would be a perfect companion to cold meats or grilled ones for dinner on the patio. C BEBSr SWIFTS Hi U, |■ CHILI 3j/ IfttM kttkzr STEW \-«r m n^ssm ^4 £ SPAGHETTI A E MEAT BALLS 1 -wmyir* f HUNTS TOMATO fc, JUICE lSj»H Sene Franks as Parly Food For a child's birthday celebration, hot dogs provide nourishing food that the youngsters Will accept enthusiastically. They’re simple to prepare and are flmeeavers for the mothers. Hot dogs are especially festive if a Circus theme is used for the decorations. For added fun, try “Pin foe Bun on the Hot'Dog" as a variation on a favorite game. Introduce a game front ancient'Spar- ' fa by dangling franks at foe end of a string. With their hands behind their hicks, the children try to bite the franks as they do apples on a string at Halloween. Franks are a natural for the high school crowd. Provide bowls of interesting relishes — chopped onions, steall green peppers, diced tomatoes,, hot chili con earne—for make-your-own sandwiches, and watch the spirit of adventurous eating at work. '!$'$$& Y**' ;-. .y:,- Or serve a “giant” hot dog by placing a heated foot-long bologna fojaJoaLof French' bread. Cat into individual servings and pass hot chili sauce around. Iuvitattais can Read, “Hot dog! Were having a party . . Cut paper franks out of orange or brow'd construction paper and string them as table or wall decorations. As a touch of silliness, schedule a “Balance - a - Frank - on-a-Spoon” race with the contestants being forced to start again whenever foe frank slips from foe spoon. Have a hot dog sating contest,.hut ogly, if you’re amply prepared w the younger set’s unlimited capacity for franks. J > Yoghurt Gives, Smooth Taste to Gelatin New strawberry - banana flavor gelatin, the latest fresh fruit flavor combination, combined with yoghurt, provides almost unusual, light, and delicate dessert. I&ia simple variation on a theme can be garnished w|th fresh sliced bananas and bright red strawberries to make It doth bly appetizing. 0 Another new gelatin flavor duet, pineapple • grapefruit flavor gelatin, is a perfect base >for a wide variety of shimmering desserts and appetizing fruit salads. You’ll find this new two. in-one flavor is compatible with fresh, frozen or canned fruit*, so you Can create any number' of refreshing molded Yoghurt Whip 1 package ($ os.) strawberry-banana flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup odd water ' % pint yoghurt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Add yoghurt and boat with rotary beater until mixture is light and fluffy. Pour into serving dirties. Chill until firm. Makes 4to6 servings. Crisp Cookies Chilled First in Juice Cans Wonderful way to use those leftover egg whites! Maee Crisps 1*4 cups fitted flour *4 teaspoon baking powdtr v* teaspoon .salt *4 teaspoon mace 1 cup sugar % cup butter or margarine 2 egg whites 1 cup medium-fine chapped pecans Into a mixing bowl sift together foe flour, baking powder, salt, mace and sugar. With a pastry blender, cut in the butter until particles are fine. Add egg whites; stir to mix foorougdy; stir in pecans. Pack dough tightly tote. 2 empty «- ounce ftfaai fruit re bottoms of cans pud push out dough. Sice inch thin; place 1 inch 1 on at*pre*sed cookie if aecesstfy, flatten il of hand to make vety I even. in a moderate (27S de-iven until browned — * linutes. Makes about ( TEfrK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1964 Crisp Iceberg Le Frames Patio Every outdoor jneal' requires a sated. Picture foe sparkling color of cherry1' tomatoes and broccoli nestled in creamy elbow macaroni. The tempting mixture is laced together with a blend of French' dressing and sour cream. Sound delidouat It is, and foe recipe is here for your next meal on the patio. It would be a marvelous accompaniment for a platter of cold meats, or your favorite meat cooked on the outdoor grill. Perfect Patio Sated 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) *4 cup bottled clear French dressing % cup dairy sour create 2 cups fresh broccoli, or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli, cooked, drained and cut in small pieces 1 small onion, chopped 2 cups shredded western Iceberg lettuce Freshly ground pepper 1 cup cherry tomatoes 6 lemon wedges Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring (occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain agate. Blend French dressing with sour cream in large bowl. At%d macaroni, broccoli, onion and pepper to taste; mbt and chin. Line gated bawl , with lettuce; heap aated in canter. -Garnish with tomatoes and lei Make Onion Bread With Dry Soup Mix A Hit and buttery French brepd accompaniment makes any dinner better. The next time you want something really special, season the bread with a can qf onion dry soup mix. Its robust flavor is something to remember! ’ . Just qojnbine % can (V4 cup) onlon dry soup mix, H cup softened butter or margarine, and 1 teaspoon dried dill leaves. Slice bread almost through to bottom. Spread butter on. one side of each slice. Wrap loaves in aluminum foil. Heat at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Mix contents of can well before using. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. CM BORDENS CREMORA GIANT IB-oz. jar Sweet Ripe CANTALOUPE $1 5 Largo for Site Michigan New DUTCHESS tfPLES 4^,29 Home Grown fresh Crisp J CARROTSlO 19 URGE PRESTO WHIP 10 OZ. GAN KING SIZE MICHIGAN SOUR CREAM i/t PT. CARTON 0XYD0L MORTONS POT PIES BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY ioi CAN TREE SWEET lENOMAPE UBiY’S ORANGE DRINK esz. CAN NATIONALLY KNOWNBRANDS AT HONEY SAVING PRICES MR. CLEAN KINGSIZE 59* 40-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE We ReserveThe Right To Limit Quantities NONE SOLD TO MiNORS OR DEALERS RUBY BEE GRAPE > lb. IGBfl i JAR 10 to 12 lb. Fully.Cooked HAMS’S .59" "SUPER-RIGHT MATURE, COM-PIO BEEF Standing Rib Roast G5.t 69 it 75 c ' lb. GERBER'S STRAINED - ^ Baby Food. .10 4*4 oz. DOC Jars 0 V 59® SUPEROSE Sweetener...;.. ™ LA CHOY MEATLESS Chop Suey.. .. <£ 35° DURKEE'S wa; i Garlic Powder.29* Spanish Rice 2 43® HEINZ TASTY ■ "mm Tomato Ketchup21B^46e WASHDAY DETERGENT _ _ Chiffon Liquid .. 59s Lestoil •.y. • %... 12-oi. 57° Dog Food . . . 2^45° VEGETABLE VARIETIES Wyier's Soups ALUMINUM FOIL-12“ WIDE HU. Reynolds Wrap 2* T3 BALL VACUUM-SEAL WIDE MOUTH mm- Conning Lids.. .’^’ 27 Hekman Buttercup Cookies.. .Jc 29* Breast O’-Ckickon TunaS 3 *2“ 79* Murch’s Frozen Drink 10* Delsey Bathroom Tissue • . 2 iiTwlg. 23* Wesson Oil................ W Pillsbury Biscuits.........I?!! 10* Shedd’s Margarine Safflower . . . 2 C0..’^35* Modess Belts "Ei. .|....... m.IB* Pillsbury Dinner Rolls8HowHA«*iSff1§* PILLSBURY COOKIES Peanut Butter is-n. 4To I Choc. Chip 47c Oatmeal-Raisin 19 ».. 45c I Fudge-Nut 47C Fudge Brownlee 20-w. 4Sc | Sugar I6-01. 47c Q—E PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING , gBSJJT&v £ 36* GIANT SIZE PACKAGE - . mm- Dash Detergent 71* Mild, gentle / mm*. Ivory Liquid V.. 58 Mr. Ctean . .... 49^ FABRIC SOFTENER \ mm- Downy. V. ...!&77e GIANT PACKAGE Salvo Tablets . . ,^77° FOR WASHDAY jertfc* Thrill Liquid ., .S.\s2; .80^ Camay Soap..3 c«EKs'44 REGULAR SIZE PACKAGE \ Ivory Flakes. 1 ^r34* DEODORANT SOAP Zest Soap.;».. -. tS3120° REGULAR SIZE ^ . Zest Soap • • 1 • Cake K'4./ FOR DISHES,TOO V. mgk- Dreft, Large 33^ Cascade.....1 35( Coca-Cola 7 0l. lltM« mm Seven-lip _ ~ 1-Ok. MtU ' Vernors SALMON SALADS—In rear, a hollowed-out cabbage is filled with a delicately flavored salmon-cabbage salad. The container it gaily decorated with carrot “flowers.’' “flowers.” Counter-clockwise tram the cabbage: a green pepper cut is filled with cottage cbesseealmon salad topped with water cress and a radish rose; bright cherry tomato Hungarian Way With Chicken Is Delicious UtDMHQlCE Center Slices Turkey Drumsticks FETCRS. MICHIGAN GRADE \l Skinless Hot Dogs DONALD DOCK CONCSNTMtID - M Frozen Orange Juke 4 Vitamin 3) fortified! Ten Spend Less the Savon With exciting bargains such as those you see below.... cost cut* ting coupons for items you use often ... plus the everyday low prices Savon is famous for .. . prices that make your total food bill lower anytime you shop. Visit Savon today, you’ll seed \ A' ' Smut lie ml Savon! WHITE SATIN BRAND Granulated Sugar s~. lit mi Smmml SNACK MLWHT MM Potato Chips 0-4 THE PONTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 13. 1964 j^im 3re»L mi «Smmm! US. GOVMENT INSPECTED WMefrym 24< oCmmmtl Price 3m. tjtmr*! MICHIGAN MILK-FID Leg Of Veal -39« 4|J|a GROUND FRESH DAILYI 29 Cherry Red Hamburg ||. LADY UNDA HOT DOG OR 3“ Hamburger Buns FLIlSCHMANN'S >0» KM E • ' A ,,, f A( CHICBN. KEF M TUMET Corn Oil Margarine A Banquet Meat Wes Lb. 8-Ci Fhg. Each Pontiac Moll Glenwood Plaxa Drayton Plains £ 425 S. TELEGRAPH ‘ 2f S. GLENWOOD 48tf DIXIE HIGHWAY D«Rv V-f. SO. S-f. Sea. to OaUv MS. Se». S-IS. Saa. M M, Sar. M. S» M ***** ' ■_______ I_____________________'' - ‘ Dieters Friend ■ / Is Chicken Broiled chicken is one of the best low-calorie ways with the bird.’ To give variety to this dish, try sprinkling the with herbs — each provides the meat with a different character. Use chopped rosemary, thyme, parsley flakes, or tarragon to taste. Or rub file Ain with a cut dove of garlic. Diced simmered chicken meat is the basis for wonderful low-calorie dishes. Buy file economical two- or ttatoe-fotbe-hni birds, cook at one time, told store top diced meat in thfe freezer. * Freeze toe chicken promptly; don’t let it'stand at room temperature. Use only apodal freezer wrapping materials or containers, fpr file low temperature of a freezer tends to draw nfcis-ture from foods unless they are packed in these mobture-proof packaging materials. Chicken salads are a de- r leaf. Fresh raw vegetables are perfection with chicken salad, too; Try file meet with diced celery, cucumber, obIons, chopped green pepper or tomato. Or use the saute as stuffing for tomato Adis, cucumber boats, or green For a great k>w-cak>rie salad dressing, combine In a Mender 1 op (8 ounces) creamed cottage cheese, 44 cup ftusen orange Juice concentrate thawed and undiluted, 1 teaspoon sugar,, y< teaspoon ginger, and n dash of salt. Blend until smooth and creamy. Or beat at high speed of electric mixer until smooth. Yield: Approximately l cup, 20 calories per tablespoon. Oil Barbecue Grill To keep barbecued foods from sticking, brush the hot grill lightly with pure vegetable ail Just before placing the food on it. Makes it so much easier to Vegetables, Fruit Hold Salmon Salad Soup Mix in piibbles | Here’s an ides your party guests will clamor for ... Peanut Party Mix. lbs spunky flavor comes from a can of wonderful all-purpose onion dry soup ml* Combine 1 can (1% ounces) onion dry aoUp.mix and 44 cup melted butter ,or margarine. Thoroughly mix with 2 cups Mte-size shredded rice cerea^S cups bite-size crisp oat cereal, and 14 cup peanuts. Place in shallow Bake af 250 degrees for IS minutes. Stir; bake additional 15. minutes. Makes 4 delicious cups. Cranberry and Choose For e delightful topping for fruit salads, Mend until smooth one-half cup epeb of cranberry satyce, mayonnaise, and aour cream. Iflx well with one-half cap of crinnbled American blue cheeae, for a dressing that’* colorful as well as flavorful Cut tomatoes la half crosswise end scoop out from top and bottom, leaving a shell, about 44 Inch thick. Chop the flesh removed and combine with remaining ingredients. Heap salad 6n bottom half of each tomato, cover with top half, and garnish with a sprig of parsley. If desired, top with -a cherry tomato, put in'place with a small wooden pick. Serves 6. Saimaa-Orange Flower Salad 4 navel oranges 1 cup diced apple 1 small can (744 ounces) salmon, drained and flaked 1 cup diced honeydew or cantaloupe 1 cup sliced bananas 2 teaspoons chopped fresh mint Mayonnaise to moisten Cut oranges into 8 sections, open like a flower, end loosen toe flesh from toe sidn. Combine remaining ingredients and pile into center of the oranges. Top each serving with a grape. Serves I. Salman Banana-Beat Salad 4 hyvMt pineapple . 14 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon curry powder 3 tablespoons chopped walnuts 4 tablespoons shredded coconut Score banana skin in half lengthwise. Pull back skin from upper section and carefully remove the banana. Rub the inside of the banana skin with Juice of half the lemon, curi hack upper section, and fasten with wooden pick. Chop the bananas and mix with Juke of the remaining half lemon, the pineapple, mayonnaise, curry powder and walnuts. Ffl! banana “boats," and sprinkle with shredded coconut. Serves 4. ’ Cracker Cookies No cookies in tbs bouse for the youngsters? Cream together butter or margarine with fight brown sugar; add nuts. Spread the mixture over graham crack-" era tod broil. Let the crackers cool to re-crisp. Summertime fruits and vegetables make colorful containers 'tat a variety of delicious salads, and adding flaked canned salmon provides extra nutrition , ns well as flavor and color. Logons, avocados, or small eggplant may also be need In the ~aam way, and garnished with find extra original tench which mAes a meal memorable. Sakaw Cabbage-Bowl SAM 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 small can (7% ounces) salmon, drained and flaked 44 cup chopped onion 44 cup chopped green pepper , 44 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped capers 1 tablespoon lemon Juice i ; 6 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 44 teaspoon mace or nutmeg ; 44 teaspoon salt • 44 teaspoon pepper Combine cabbage, salmon, on-’ km, green pepper, celery, and ; capers. Mix lemon Juke, may-- onnaise and spices, and stir Into j' vegetables. Pile into s bollowed- out cabbage and cMU until serving time. Serves 4. Cottage fknes Bahnso Salad b Greet Pepper Cups 1 small can (744 ounces) ' salmon, drained and flaked ‘ 44 cup mincsd eekey " 44 cup finely chopped green 1 tablespoon (topped green onion 1 cup oaRage cheese 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Salt and popper to tasto Combine all ingredients and pile.into 4 green pepper “cups.” Garnish with parsley or water cress, and top with a radish “rose.” Serves 4. Salmon-Egg Tomato Surprise 8 ripe tomatoes 2 tablespoons chopped green onions 1 teaspoon gill weed, or 1 tablespoon chopped (trash dill 8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 small can (744 ounces) salmon, drained and flaked 4 tablespoons French dressing Salt and pepper to taste Juice of 1 lemon 1 small can (744 ounces) salmon, drained and flaked 4 tablespoons finely diced fresh Coffee Jelly a Slimmer An envelope of unflavored gelatin containing only 28 calories, goes into a wide variety of diet favorites Including Coffee Jelly. Mix together in a saucepan 1 envelope of unflavored gtotin, 2 tablespoons instant coffee, noncaloric sweetener equivalent to 44 cup sugar,-and 44 teaspoon salt. Add- 44 cup water and place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin and sugar are dtoolved. Remove from boat, add 144 cups water, and torn into 4 dessert dishes. Chill until firm. Makes 4 servings, 7 calories par serving. balances atop a halved tomato filled with egg-salmon salad; next, an orange Is cut Into eighths and filled with a scrumptious fruit-salmon salad, topped with a green grape. And finally, a banana skin holds a banana-salmon salad sprinkled with shredded coconut. A 344-pound frying diicken 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon salad oD 2 medium-large onions, diced 144 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon paprika 1 container (8 ounces) sour cream Have chicken cut in 8 pieces; use neck, giblets and backbone for some other dish; wash and dry. In a large skillet in the hot butter and salad oil, bi the chicken well; remove. Add onions to skillet and cook gently Until golden; push to one aide. Retara chicken to skillet aod spoon eaieas aver; sprinkle with salt aad paprika. Cover and cook very-•lowly until .tender—to minute* or longer. Remove chicken; keep warm placed ap brown paper to dr ail. Push onions to aide of skillet; pour off fat. Add sour cream to colons and drippings; stir over very low heat to warm aad mix wtth onions and drippings, but do not boil. Serve chicken with sauce. Makes 4 servings. Vfaforifialon Bowl Filled With Fruit Cafeu to aV crowd with this ptatara-plctty dessert. Cut thin slice town each end of a watermelon, then cut the melon crosswise into halves and stand on Gods. Spoon out the fruit, dia-carding seeds. ’Combine melon chunks with 2 (1 lb. 14 as. each) drained fndt cocktail; heap into melon shells. Cover with plastic wrap; USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN OOt STEAK 39! USDA CHOICE Ttl-Huron Stopping C*nt#r Always Top Quality! Always Lowest Prices! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 i, A Molded Salad for a Buffet Count on fresh California citrus to highlight salads for summery-meals. Indoors or out, these cool green fresh Orange-Avocado Molds will be an elegant addition to your family or company meals. The distinctive freshness of . orange pieces and zesty fresh lemon juice complements the bland buttery flavor of sieved. avocado in handy make-ahead salads.. Fresh Orange-Avocado Molds 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V« cup cold water % cup hot water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon powdered onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce - 1 cup sieved avocado ' (2 medium)* V% cup mayonnaise % cup finely diced celery 3 oranges, peeled, cut into . bite-size pieces (1V4 cups) Soften gelatine in cold water; dissolve in hot water. Blend in lemon juice, salt,' powdered onion and Worcestershire sauce; cool. Halve, seed and peel ripe avocados; force through sieve. Fold sieved avocado, maywi- THK PflX'jftAC PRESS, TfrVBSDAV, AUGUST 13, 1964 C—5 orange pieces into gelatine mixture. Spoon into individual salad molds. Chili unto firm. Unmold on salad greens. Serve with avocado slices and orange sections. Fresh Corn and Bacpn Go Into Baked Peppers For a colorful platter, try this main-course combination! Con and Bacon Stuffed Green Peppers 6 medium green peppers Boiling water 2Vi teaspoons salt-9 ears fresh corn 3 strips bacon 1% teaspoons flour , 3 tablespoons diced pimiento Pepper to taste 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Wash peppers; cut a slice from’ each top; remove seeds .and cores. Parboil in boiling water to cover with 1 teaspoon of the salt — about 4 minutes; remove from water; turn upside down to drain.. »< i....«, «Husk corn; score kernels and cut from cobs; scrape cobs, to get all milky pulp. Fry bacon uqtil crisp; drain and crumble; leave drippings in skillet. Mix corn with flour and remaining ltkH teaspoons salt; add to bacon drippings. Code and stir until slightly thickened —about 3 minutes. Mix in crumbled bacon, pimiento and pepper. ’ ■ Fill peppers with corn mixture. Dot with butter. Place hi a buttered 10 by 5 by 2 inch baking dish. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 30 minutes. «’ , m, iarawwi AVOCADO MOLDS—A creamy mold made with sieved avocado-is the main attraction on a summer salad plate. Surrounding each Melon, Cream in New Dessert The honeydew melon can be served in the same manner as chutaioupe. A beautiful garnish for a wedge of honeydew is sweet red cherires with stems on and a slice of lime. For a light refreshing dessert, circles or wedges of honeydew (rind removed) . topped with pineapple, lemon or lime sherbet or quarto's of honeydew filled with blueberries topped with sour cream. Use kabobsfbf melon and berries as garnish for the saliad plate or swizzler in a taH cool drink. 1. Summer Melon Dessert 12 graham crackers, crushed 2 cups honeydew melon cubes, chilled 1 tablespoon lime juice 14 pint whipping pream, Whipped Combine graham crackers, melon cubes and lime juice; chill thpfwqflily. Fold lightly into whipped cream and serve in sherbet glasses immediately. Garnish with fresh fruit. Makes 6 servings. mold are segments of fresh oranges slim slices of pale green avocado. So ing looking. for Summer Zucchini is lavished with culinary affection for “Zucchini -Olive • Cheese Casserole.” You could serve this delicious treat as either a substantial vegetable dish or a meatless entree. Large wedges of ripe olives give it rich-looking' color and they add hotably to its highly satisfying flavor. Zucchini - (Hive - Cheese Casserole % cup ripe olives 2 lbs. zucchini, sliced 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup grated American'cheese . Jtt cups copse soft bread crumbs * * 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Cut olives into large pieces. Cook zucchini in small amount of boiling salted water until tender; drain very well. Mash zucchini; stir in olives, eggs, milk, salt, pepper and cheese. Turn into. lightly greased 1%-quart casserole. Toss crumbs in butter} sprinkle on top of zucchini mixture. Bake in 350-dGgree (moderate) oven 50 minutes to 1 hour, until set in center. Makes 6 servings. Fit for Paul Bunyan Ever hear of Adirondack pancakes? They’re baked as large as a big plate and sandwiched together with butter and maple syrup; then they’re cut into pieshaped wedges. Bean Sa Fills Halves of Avocados Perfect as a luncheon man-dish salad or as a Friday dinner entree, “Salad Sophisticate” hats an abundance of good looks and good flavor to recommend it. Green beans, mushrooms and onion are marinated several hours in the refrigerator in bottled Italian-style salad dressing. Then the mixture is spooned into velvety-smooth California avocado half-shells and garnished with bright pimiento ships and wedges of tuud-cooked egg for a truly superior salad. Salad Sophisticate 1 can (1 pound) Frenchrstyle green beans Vi cup sliced fresh mushrooms ’ 2 tablespoons finely chopped Vt teaspoon salt Vt cup bottled Italian-style salad dressing 3 California avocados -Lemon juice Lettuce' Pitnjpnto strips 1 hard-cooked egg Drain beans. In a shallow dish combine beans, mushrooms, onion, salt and dressing. Cover and refrigerate several hours, stirring occasionally. Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove sepds and skin. Brush avocado with lemon juice. Arrange on 6 lettuce-lined plates. Spoon bean mixture into avocado halves. Garnish with pimiento and egg wedges. Makes 6 servings. Vegetables Go With Cheese Here pit some delicious ideas for preparing vegetables when time is short and the weather is hot. These simple dishes are made party-perfect with the addition of zesty American blue American blue cheese is specialty cheese that can be found in your local .grocery store at a budget price. Its tan-gy flavor blends well with almost all vegeflbles. If over-wrapped in air-tight material it will keep up to three months in the refrigerator. Peas a la Blue Cheese Heat one package frozen peas until done. Drain. Melt Mt cup’ butter and stir in V* 'crumbled American bids cheese. Four over hot peas, stirring lightly to blend. Sprinkle with. dash of celery seed and serve. Makes 4-6 servings. Blue Cheese Green Beans 3 cups cooked green beans 1 cup thin cream Vt cup crumbled Ameri-lean blue cheese (about 3 ounces) 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash of nutmeg . ★ A* Place cooked green beans in a greased, small casserole. Combine rest of ingredients and pour sauce over beans. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. jjp* PRAYER’S INVITE YOU TO SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED ' COMFORT Americana REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER TWO DOOR 14 i ‘FRESH FOOD AT EYE LEVEL! REFRI6ERAT0R - FREEZER! •CONVENIENT NEW reaoyto-use COUNTERTOP I • RIB ROLL-OUT FREEZER! .SELF-FILLING ICE TRAY! •FROST-SUARO... NO DEFROSTING EVER! iiahi FKEZU, HOLDS HP It m lit niSN FOOD! AUTOMATIC DEFROST . HEFMBMTQt! SLIDE-OUT SHELF! 2 naCEUUN VEKTMLE At PRAYER'S you got Lowest Prices— Highest Quality — and the some Dependable Service our customers hove enjoyed for the poet 20 years. OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TINE, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS The full flavor of pork makes it fe perfect choice for combination dishes in which the. meat, vegetables and possibly a cereal, such as noodles, spaghetti or ipacaroni, are used. At > ★ Parisian dinner is a combination of browned boneless economy pork shoulder, cooked spaghetti, tomatodS, baby lima beans and mushrooms with-onion and celary for extra zest. The flavors blend delightfully and the dish may be prepared in advance and reheated for a party. It to even better the second day. This dish takes about two| hours to prepare and calls for a large kettle or deep baking pan. The recipe provides 16 generous servings for a crowd of hearty I Use Buttermilk in Dressing for PeachAlaw An unusual cole slaw dressing phis golden canned cling, peach slices turn “Peachy Buttermilk Slaw” into a, springtime salad par excellence. Part of the peach syrup to used in the dressing with buttermilk and seasonings to give it a perkiness worthy of the season. Peachy Buttermilk, Slaw 1 can (1 lb.) cling peach slices 3 cups shredded cabbage Vt cup chopped cucumber Vi cup green pepper strips Vi cup buttermilk or dairy - sour cream . 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon vinegar Drain peaches, reserving Vi cup syrup. In a bowl combine peaches, cabbage, cucumber and green pepper. Blend peach syrup with all remaining ingredients. Pour over cabbage mixture; ton gently. Chill at least 30 minutes; toss again, before serving. Makes 6 servings. Hearty Dish Uses Pork, Spaghetti eaters, and leftovers may be frozen for a later feast. Parisian Dinner 5 pounds pork shouldeT 3 large stalks celery 5 pounds onions ■lVi cups shortening % pound spaghetti 1 can (No. 2) mushrooms Choose, Wine, Bacon For patio nibbling treats, mix one cup of crumbled American blue cheese with one cup cream cheese. Add two Teaspoons minced onion, one-half cup sour cream, two tablespoons --.white j wine, a pinch of garlic powder, and four strips of crisp, crumpled bacon. Mix all the ingredients together and chill. Serve I with chR» or crackers. . (stems and ends) ' 2 cans (No. 2) Uma beans 2 cans (No. 214) tomatoes . 2 tablespoons salt Cut up celery and onions. Fry until transparent in % cup shortening in a heavy kettle tightly covered. Cut up the pork into small pieces. Fry in % cup shortening until well browned. Cover and cook slowly until thoroughly done. This will take about % hour. * ★ - ft' Boil spaghetti in 3 quarts salted water for 20 minutes. Add pork, onions and celery. Add mushrooms, Uma beans, and tomatoes with their liquids. Season well. Simmer or bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) 1H hours. . . * Serve on toast or cook down and serve on plaitin'. VOTE SEPT. 1st HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN Huber's Qulificitieui for Stele Senator # Experience in Local Government 6 Years, Mayor of the City of Troy. # Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. 0 Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company. \ ,—£ 0 Experience in Education Chairman, Oakland Citizens League Issues \ Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College Program. # Experience in Solving Tax Problems Trcty’s t«x rate is the lowest in Oakland . County? A bounding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. MmwiewwiiiOOirwiiiwifro ii ..JlM»■»ip* • •: ' ROBERT J. HUBER IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WITH THESE ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS Mayer Robtrt J. Hub«r 16th Saaateriai District M..i - Dutton R0UNU-CLUB 69* *. Fresh Leon J||A I Fresh Ground m||A PORK BUTT STEAKS 49° lb I HAMBURGER 39c lb Fresh REMUS BUTTER 59 |C 11b. limit Fresh- Pork - SPARERIBS 33c lb. Loan Beef POT ROAST 39° b Mild Cure SLICED BACON ,y •. , - .■ y ■ Loan 8t*f/ SHORT RIBS » Froth Sliced BEEF LIVER Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS BASH19 78 North Saginaw 4348 Dixuf jtighway MARKETS Quality Meat Since DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings til 9 P.M. Thii Ad In Effect Both Storet DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thors, thru Sat. 9 AJA. fa 9 ML Open Sunday 9 AM. fa 6 P.AA. •CMl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 4-H Fair Activities Youngsters Parade Ribbons Horses, cattle, and poultry shared the spotlight with 4-H’er* fun and flowers in yesterday’s activities at the Oakland County 4- H fair. Youngsters paraded, their ribbons for a while, that attached them to the products chosen good enough to deserve one of the many awards distributed. One ef the highlights of the day was the Jumping comped-don, where a small 19-year-eld girl walked away with top honors. Donna Homrich, a member of the Troy Mustangs chib, won first'Wace.in die Junior Jumping and horsemanship contest, as well as second in the English pleasure riding. . * ★ ★ She was also awarded championship ribbon in horsemanship, for being tops in all divisions, and reserve championship in pleasure. 8HARES GLORY / / ' Sharing the glory with her was 5- year-oid Roquette, 'who she rode to win the honors. Cathy Shtonick was second * winner in the EhgUsh open Jumping competition, Junior division. . In the senior class, open to riders 14 and older, Nona Cop-pens of the North Oakland Club placed first and Kathy Ebbert of the Rochester Trailblazers was second. Sr ★ ★ Following is a list of categories judged yesterday and the wippers: PHOTOGRAPHY George ShaktspMr, Skill 'n Craft— Sally Hackat, Avan Bxatarar,—State Rosalia Klbier, Bioomf laid—State Show \ CLOtWH* Breading Bucks: JeH Bov Stltch-HoMars—Stata Shaw Alloa Bremer, Rochester Dem Club Picnic It Set for Sunday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The third annual picnic of the White Lake Township Democratic Club will be Sunday rather than Saturday as previously announced. The event is- scheduled for noon at the Davisburg Park in Springfield Township. a: Mary A. Maajptan PLOWKRS srase Shaw Whman Single Bloom - Claudia Lana, M Three Blaema — Gall KMbourn, Orton- "Sladtotet — Ltwit Lawrence, Northwest Oakland Flower ArrangamdM, Commercial Plate-arc Troohy m - State Shew — Owen Hamilton, OrtonvIHt Flower Arrangement; Hama Grown Flowers — Renee Donovan, East Orion Corsaot — Plana Miraklan, East 0 '-OTTEO PLANTS Phyllis Tysan, Paint Saak — First Beryl Austin, Oak Hill Second Colleen Barkham, Paint Craok — Third LANDSCAPINO Henry Loijtr, Oak Hill 4-H ROCKS 53 MINERALS Matthew Klbier, SloumfMd—State Shew POODS MM Exhibit Oak Hill Cm — Rosemary Thartot, Marilyn Danton. Sandra Break*, Nancy MHls — State Shaw vanatASLas stata Shaw wSaara Beryl Austin — Oakhlil Club Duane Austin — Oekhill Club David 85 5- Pontiac Chiefs Mika Bright — Baal Orion Laalia Carmaan — Oflanvltte 444 . Gloria Dlckaon — Paint Cmk Valley David PuHar — Pontiac Chtefa JohrrOella - Pontiac Chiefs Tam fmm — wSm afft*. . ■Ml ________| __ Often Club John Wilson — East Orion Club Suarn Wilson — Ktt Qrien Club Rabarts Wood - Bait Orion Club HIGH STEPPER-Winning the highest and moat awards in riding competition yesterday was Dotina Homrich, a member of the Troy Mustangs 4-H Club. She and her horse Ro- guette posed'outside of the arena where she won several events. Activities at the fairgrounds, on Perry south of Walton, will continue through Saturday. To Enlarge Schools in Farmington/ —-----------—----—1------' Contracts Awarded FARMINGTON - The board of aducatiori yesterday awarded contracts for two socondary school additions which will provide room for 1,940 more students by the fall of 1966. . General contractor for addl-tiona'to North Farmington Ugh School and East Junior High will be Hickaon-Costigan Inc., Detroit. The firm’s $814,840 bid was the lowest of five. coatrsct was awarded to Evans Plumb-tog and Heating Cm of South-field for 909,01. The firm was the lowest ef 19 bidders. With the 14-room addition planned for S-year-old North: Farmington High School^ the unit will be able to aCcomfoo-date 1,590 rather than 970 stu-s. / : " i/ y' similar addition at East, Junior High School will increase its capacity from 010 to l£30. Tbp building-will begin Its second year of operation this fall., START SOON VV Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said be ekpected construction of the two additions to begin attnost immediately. ‘We must have occupancy Judge,Sets Date to Rule pa Gambling Case Motions FARMINGTON W-Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle i says he expects to rule next Wednesday mi six dismissal i motions now being argued in a six-month-old case in < which 24 persons are accused of gambling law violations. All are charged on six counts, including conspiracy, tout were arrested in a raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights last October after a pretty state sten-i ographer bad been used as a spy. The case, to which first hearings were conducted hi February, still is in the examination stage. Ingle b to rale only on whether a crime has been committed aad, if so, whether there b probable cause to believe the daMaato committed it. The Justice either can dismiss the case or bind the defendants over to Cbcutt Court. n h It dr Defense attorney Carlton Roeser charges, among other things; that Ingle is prejudiced and has prejudged the case. | ISSUES WARRANT Ingle issued the search warrant on which the rfid was j j staged and Roeser insists some other justice should rub I : in the examination. Robert Templin, senior .assistant Oakland County prose-[ cutor, countered foe judge who issues a search warrant | [ always conducts the preliminary hearing. * * * Roeser was to the fourth of his six dismissal motions -j [ whan today’s hearing was called. Ingle said it was antid-I arguments would be completed today. by September 1991,” he said. ElectrkSl atid equipment bids on the project are bdng studied and contracts are expected to be swusled at the boaid’s next meeting. r^.y + *\ ★ The board has dec ided to reject all bids on a new maintenance building which were received in July. EXCEED ALLOTMENT All bids exceeded the $60,000 allotment for the building, Harrison said. He noted the lowest was $70,966. School architect J. MacDonald Jacob ef Royal Oak b to revise specifications to keep the bids within the board’s budget. Site for the building is on the north side of 19 Mile, just «ast id Middle Belt. ★ ★ ★ '' j A new step in the salary schedule for administrators with sixth-year degrees has been approved. The educatipnal specialist degree approximates 90 hours of study beyond the masters. START AT $9,647 Under the new step an 11-month administrative employe who has no previous experience lean start at $8,647. Eight annual increases of approximately $400 will give him a maximum of 911,577. The new category provides i starting salary ef 99,499 for 19 months a year. A maximum ef 919496 b reached in •even steps ef about $500 a year. Creation of the new step amounts to a 9460 raise for 11-month administrators who qualify and 9500 salary increase for those who work 12 month* ---A- . 4 The next meeting of the school board will be Aug. 31 because 01the vacation’schedules of tiustees. VEGETABLES Saara Raafeuck Sgaciai Me*. I. Amlin, Oak MillCluto — Flrat Daryl T*M Sailwwra Luck CM *> jKbart Barkham, Paint Creak Valley :m — t fe, 4-H Club L. Fourth ,, . CM — Fifth SPECIAL ■XNIBtTI Au«*in *aar flaHuloN Onltl PM BEEF CATTLI Thelma Sutton, ft*HI Club — Champion i Angus Helfftr / Sue Patnoda, Ro-H| CM — Raearva Champlan Angui Itojtrar / Dennis Goodwin, Rg44l Club — Cham-Dlon Shorthorn Haltter Tim Waite, Ro-HI CM - I Ra-HI CM — Raaarva Cham. ’Tim’ fnH*h Nv-Ly-Wlx — Raaarva Grand prand Champion stair urry Langley, Ro-Hl plan SateTtaar * SENIOR IMG_________ Sue Patnoda, R>Hl - Plrtt JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP , Tom Havt, Ro-HI — First Randy Rand, Ro-HI CM - Ralph Braid Memorial Troph^ Russell Haat, Ro-HI — Grand Champion •win* with a Chester White Dick Cola, Ra-HI - Raaarva Grand Champion Swina wttti a Yorkshire Cote, Ro-HI - First Placo In Showmanshli fgjjjl ft; Ha**, R»HI — Second Place ss, Ro-HI — Third Place mice mnchell, Ro-Hl — Fourth Place POULTRY BraadpE Ciilckaai . foody Tilton, Seymour Lake CM — Oran* Champion Pan and State Show and flu* Ribbon Dabby Brown, Rp-HI — Reserve Grand A Champion Pan, Stata Shaw and BMV Ribbon Kathryn Smith,- OrtonvUte 444 -Ribbon and State Shew POULTRY GREEN THUMB WINNER—Claudia Long, a 11-year-old member of the Milford 4-H Chib, raised her zinnia well enough to win a blue ribbon, as well as a spot among the competitors who will go on to the state fair this year. Hers is one of many flowers being exhibited at the 4-H fairgrounds through Satunlay. iiS_______ __P____d. East Orion CM — Re- 0 Champion Pan and Slut R”‘ .PUTiATIMG CONTEST Caverty, Sue Linos Orion — Pint d Hots, J 1, Ro-HI; J Wilson, Wtanarat th* Plow- East (____ Dan Hast, Ra-HI’ In* and toaraten. wine. TRACTOR OPERATOR John Wllson^East Orion Club n Wilson, Bate Orton CM -ENGLISH HOESE CLASS ___m* Homrich, Troy Mettana* — Champion iguiNM* Cpihy SMnnjck. North Oakland • 'unde "Barton? Saddlosaeoirs — Champion Pleasure Donna Homrich, Trey Mustangs - _4 Bennet, Gollowav Lake — Class . Broke Bob Huntoon, Paint Creak Valley — •nnatsta walking Ohnna Homrich, Troy Mustangs — unlor Equitation Dare** Stratton, Ranahans- — nultatten Linda Barton, Saddlaiaagan — Stuns Bishop DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Wayne State University’s playwriting Episcopal chaplain apparently has gotten review from his bishop. Without naming Boyd, the fit. Rev. Richard 8. Emrich, bishop of the Detroit diocese, said in a news circular published by the Cathedral Church of St. Paul: “A newspaper airticie informed us that a play on racial justice, written by a clergyman, was banned beefuse of its profanity by the radio station at a great university.” * it' Boyd’s play was banned at the Michigan State University TY ^ station recently for alleged uBf of profanity. 'Since the clergyman. Iweachea high and sensitive standards in "race relations, it astounds me that Ms standards in langugae are so low,” wrote Bishop Emrich. ^ * ★ ★ Rejectiag the sin that divides man frotn than, ills astonishing he; is willing to offend men by accepting the vulgarity and profanity of the modern avant-garde atagkl” ' • Will Perform in Fair Band WALLED LAKE—Judy Gran-lund of 162 S. Pontiac Trail will perform in the 72-piece honors band scheduled to highlight the opening weekend of die 115 th Michigan State Fair. The young trumpeteer Is among high school musicians from 40 Michigan communities selfcted for the band. ■■ ♦ * .★ Their concerts will be 7:96, p.m. Aug. 28 and 4:99 and 7:99 p.m. Aug. 29 and 90 in the state fair music shell. Sewer Trench Collapse Kills Southfield Man JjJETJtOIT Oh— The collapse of a seiiw trench"wall Tuesday killed Norman Palaszeski, 38, of Southfield, owner of Norm’s1 Excavating Co. Firemen and co-workers dug Palaszeski free within 10 minutes from the 10-foot-deep trench, but be was pronounced dead at Northwest General Hospital. + , MSU Prof is Asked I ' r : -+ " to Aid Poverty War EAST LANSING (AP) - A Michigan State University professor who founded Ms Own “peace corps” to help culturally deprived children through school has been enlisted in the administration’s war on poverty. ★ \ * , It He is Dr. David Gottlieb, a 99-year-old Soft • spoken dynamo who believes dropouts can be detected, and helped in early elementary school. He founded the student education corps at MSU to supplement with voluntary student help the work of* harrassed teachers, who often do not have the time to devote to students with particular problems. STAFF CAMPS The MSU professor of sociology, anthropology and education has been asked to -help train persons to staff youth camps and training centers for dropouts— and to assist In developing research programs related to the antipoverty program’s proposed Job corps. Gottlieb has served as a consultant to the President’s Task Force on Poverty, the group which developed the antipoverty program.’ / He ternfi the 9947.5 million “war” a call to the nation’s behavioral scientists to become involved directly in'social problems after “sitting on the sidelines observing and doing re- search that may or may not be related to the problems as they actually exist.” His MSU program, run and coordinated entirely by students, has sent teams of students to -answer requests for help in almost any field from schools within about a 199-mile radius of the East Lansing campus. Requests for help have come from greater distances, he said, hut time and the class loads of the 209 volunteer students limited the distance they could travel. Inquiries about the program have come from as far away as the University of London and the University of California at Berkley. ★ ■ ★ ★ One Peace Corps official called it “the most exciting tiling I have seefC.” One of the crucial needs of the antipoverty program, Gottlieb said, will be to help youths who have left school and cannot return. Prospects are favorable, he added, teat both dropouts and “thrownouts” will use the chance to. resume theif1 education and learn job sklllB. ‘DON’T LIKE IT’ ' \ 't| “For whatever reasons they left school,” he said, “once these kids experience the outside world they don’t like it Thpy have had a hard time finding jobs, and their employment has been-either sporadic or nonexistent." Volunteers Si Needed for Paint Creek Cleanup Volunteers are still being sought to aid in the Paint Ckeek face-lifting Job Saturday. “Operation Clean-Up” an at tempt to restore Paint Creek to its original picturesque state, will start at 8 a. m. Workers are - especially needed in two critical areas, Jeka O’Donnell, project chairman pointed eat yesterday. He urged those desiring to assist to report to the Timken Road Bridge, on West Tienken west of Avon Township’s North Hill Shopping Center, or to the Oakland Township Hall in Good-ison. ★ ★ Tomorrow night O’Donnell and the five area chairmen will meet to finalize plans for the next day’s work. TEAM CAPTAINS Team captains and the areas in which they will supervise work are: Irvine Unger, Lake‘Orion; John Lesaiter, Orion Township; C. H. Williams, Oakland Township (from Clarkston to Dutton road); Ed Alward, Avon Township (from Dutton to Tienken); and Janies McCarthy, Rochester (from Tienken to Yates Oder MID). .Officials of the State Conservation Department, Boy Scouts, the American Red Crofs and the County Health Department have joined area farmers and residents interested in making the stream suitable for recreational purposes again.-“This is the first volunteer effort by the community,” O’Donnell said, urging help with the project. ., ' SIGNIFICANT ROLE Hie State Conservation Department has played an espe- Snell has been appointed Ceed the late Thurman S. Bunn i city clerk * Mrs. SneU, 635 Center Ridge, has served as city treasurer-assessor for three years. Prior to that she worked for the Evans-Crowder Co. and Michigan Seamless Tubing Ce. Bunn, city clerk for ” four yeairs, died Sunday after a briqf illness. :] ■* Applications now are being accepted for the treasurer-assessor post. The City Council plans to make a determination on the job at a special meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 24. Romeo 'Peaches' Await Debut ROMEO - When Miss Hale Haven comes on stage, Miss Mikado will move out erf the spot-ight. Miss Alberta will prob-ibly be making a last-minute bulge. And the audience will stifi be eagerly awaiting Miss RosbHaven. V. \ * Th e preceding agricultural will , project through the microphone at the Romeo Peach Quran contest, where entrants sire known only by' the name of i Twelve ed the 1 before deadline, preparing for the Romeo Ipjn. Wednesday. Towns and dties" represented in .the contest will be Oxford, Rochester, Ortonville, Utica, Armada, Algonac, Flint, Laprar, Pontiac and Romeo. Also participating will be. a Mias Water-fold Township and- Miss Metiy-politan Beach. ★ • To be eligible to compete for the coveted crown, contestants, must already be beauty queens In their own communities. 'STREETS OF PARIS’ The annual event will follow a “Streets of Paris” theme this year, as girls parade on stage 'Organ music provided by the ] Tempo Music Center, " ” j Master ef ceremonies will be Richard McLean, assistant Macomb Csaaty prosecutor. During the Judging, the giris will.appear on stage in both street wear and formal gowns. They win be faced with ques- tions drafted by out-of-town judges, be interviewed individually and asked to give brief readings. a . it # -J Winner of the competition will reign' over the 32nd annual Peach Festival here Labor Day weekend. * ★ ' dr Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser, is contest chairman, assisted by Mrs* Louis Wolf, in charge of entries. daily significant role, determining what should be removed from the stream and what should be. left in order not to disturb the natural habitat of fish. * t * . Crews Involved in Saturday’s phase of “Operation Clean-Up” will be called upon each succeeding weekend until $he entire stream is cleared. Will Begin Building Monastery • FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Cloistered Dominican Nuns will .break ground for their new Monastery of the Blessed Sacrament at Middle Belt and 12 Mile Sunday. Completion of the unit Will take the nuns from the monastery which has served as their headquarters for 55 years. The monastery at Oakland Avenue and Boston Boulevard in Detroit was erected in 1999, three years after the order was established there. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Baa-hen, pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Qiurch in Farmington and deah of Farming-ton, will preside at the 4 p.m. ceremonies Sunday. Rev. Marvin Young, teacher at Sacred Heart Semfoary, Detroit,' sill deliver an address, and Rev. Edward Kanopka of , St. Cobhan’s Catholic Church will be master of ceremonies. prayer, penance A strictly cloistered community, the Dominican nhna lead a ife of prayer and penance. Their chief means of support is the baking of Uttar breads, the making of vestments and attar linens-and the donations of benefactors. Appoint Successor to 5. Lyon Clerk §OUTH LYpN - Mrs,-Anna r^rm nett has been appointed to sue-| IVKJQI“ I OFfTt to Be Loaded With Prizes The'Kiddie Farm area will be loaded with loot for kids up to 12 years of age during the Michigan State Fair, which will open Friday, Aug. 29 and run through Labor Day, Sept. 7 There will be battery-powered, junior-size Corvette cars, puppies, hams, dog food, girls’ blouses and hundreds of boxes Of candy. The big giveaway, called the Junior Jamboree, will take place eack day starting the second day ef tike State Fair, Aag. 29. Drawings will be at 19:99 p.m. weekdays and 1:99 p.m: weekends and Labor Day. Each da^s prises will consist of a junior Corvette, two puppies, a Hy-grade ham, a two-month supply of Purina Dog Chow, three Ship ' Shore blouses and 99 boxes / of candy. FASHION FORECAST - Though the weather is'still hot, thoughts of atyle-mtoded ton .Township. Wearing a ski sweater and women abrady are totytiiqt to fall qnd win- , color-coordinated stretch pytts'imi be Mrs. ter wardrobes. Women will get a preview P, Stuart. Meyer, who shows the outfit to an- oP the latest in knitweat at ^he Rochester * other model, Mrs. Robert S. Chase (center). ’ Newcomers Club Fashion Show Aug. 25* at Mrk. D. R. Foster, ip- charge of models, ap- Glen Oaks Golf and Country Club, Farming- proves toe selection. m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, I&64 C-t ALL NEW 12" UHF-VHF TV The last word in Porta bits! Introducing tho now 12" Magna vox UHF-VHF that will perform brilliantly whorovor you taka it. Amazingly light and compact, it had 82 channel toning and tglotcopic antenna. Stylod to bland perfectly in any sotting in yaur homo. ONLY Our Attendant Park Your Car FREE Private Lot Rear of Qur Store OPEN THURS., FRI., MON., NIGHTS TIL* P.M. Person to Person CREDIT o No Down Payment i o 90 Days Sams As (Jath o Up to M Months to Pay NU IE Each Customer' 4-Pc. BEDROOM • DOUBLE DRESSER • MIRROR * • CHEST • BOOKCASE BED HUNDREDS OF ITEMS UN SALE! RCA Whirlpool Appliances, Refrigerators, Automatic Wa*hdrs-Dryors. Bask Witz Bedrooms and Dining Rooms. Kodawpod-SatMtt, Serta Mattresses, Tables, Lamps, Carpeting, TV, Combos and Storoo. Your Chotc* of $Qf|88 Stylo and Color OO KEEGO FURNITURE ( APPLIANCE CO, 3088 ORCHARD LAKE HD., KEE00 HjRBOR PHONE SS2-DSS1 Find Homes for Exiled Children REFUGEE YOUTHS AT PLAY-Stripped to the waist, these Cuban refugee youths in Miami, Fla., play basketball under die broil- ing swimmer sun beside the home where they live under group care sponsored by the Catholic Welfare Service. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- SOUND QUESTION: How can sound travel through air? ._______ * ★ *% ANSWER: In the top picture, Jerry has tossed a stone into a pond, little ripples are traveling outward from where the stone struck. One ripple after another moves out in all directions. Seead travels through the air in similar waves, oUy ia- -. this case It Is air tastead of water through which the waves travel. When Jerry yells te a friend, (below), his voice acts like the stone and starts sound waves which in this case move away from him. The drawn symbols of radiating waves show us they are there, even if we can't see them (instruments such as oscilloscopes, however, will make the effect of sound 'waves visible). Tliak of the top of oae of these up-and-down shapes as if It were the top of an ocean wave. Then realise that the seead waves coming from Jerry will have a particular wave length (distance between wave crests), amplitude (height of crests) and frequency (speed of the moving crests). When these waves enter the ear of Jerry’s friend Tom, they start Tom’s eardrum vibrating in Just the same way, which carries the message to Tern’s brain, so he knows exactly what Jerry is yelling about. > FOR YOU TO DO: Fix an alarm clock so that it starts ringing and put your hand ori the clock. You will feel the bell vibrating. These are the vibrations which start the sound waves which wake you up in the morning. * Officer Will Retire; Sank First Jap Ship NORFOLK. Va. (A - Vice Adm. Elton W. Grenfell, the first American to sink a Japanese warship ui World War n, will retire Sept. 1. Grenfell, now Atlantic submarine force commander at Norfolk, Va., was a lieutenant commander in charge bt the submarine Gudgeon whefl she went out on the first patrol after Pearl Harbor. h *W ■' ♦ Early in 1942, while submerged,, the Gudgeon _ a Japanese submarine on\the surface. Some of its crew in bathing trunks. “We let him have three pedoes and down he went,” said Grenfell. The world’s highest-Average annual rainfall—471.68 inchests at Mt. Waialeale, Hawaii. tEDrrOR'g NCrrE - Cuban parents hoot sent thousands of children to the United States to escape Communist indoctrination. The following article reports on their American adjustment.) MIAMI, Fie. (AP) - “Mams, don’t you know me any more? I’m Joan.” “It had been three years since Juan’s mother sent him to the United States to escape. Communist indoctrinatiqp in Cuba. He was IS then. His mother, who had arrived 1 from Cuba by why of Mexico to | Join him, crushed him in em- 1 braCe when she finally receg-nized him in crowded Miami In-j ] ternational Airport. * Another Cuban mother, reunited with her twin sons, shook ] her head and said, “They have 1 grown so mud), I am a little || afraid.” They were 12 when | ] left Cuba three years ago. . j RECENT INCIDENTS Rt. Rev. Msgiv Bryan 0. | Walsh, Miami direoHir of Cgtho- j ] lie Welfare Service and a leader• 1 in finding foster care for unac-1 j companied Cuban children, re- j la ted these recent incidents: He j ] said such drama occurs frequently in this child-emigre movement, one of the largest in American history. ' - One Cuban boy, S.years old when he left home, became so attached to his American foster parents that he, wanted to remain with them when his mother arrived three years later. He asked social workers to “get a little foster boy for my mother so I can stay here.” it it .★ More than 16,000 unaccompanied children have arrived in Miami since late 1960. These temporary “orphans'in exile” and-more than 80,000 other Cuban children, who are with their parents, have scattered throughout the United States. BORN IN EXILE Thousands have reached adulthood in exile. Other thousands, bom in exile, are American citizens. “A young Cuban generation i: iwing up with Americans, ' adjusting quickly,” a social >rker observed. V; * .*» , * .. When plane service between \ wjiii (MP YOUR/ K ndebendent Insurance m /AGENT , Phone PE 4-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 308 BIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BONDS —FIRE the United States and Cuba, stopped in October 1902,. the migration slackened.' But children still arrive almost daily, most of them how with their parents. Nearly all come in-small boats,' a hazardous escape route. Some 2,500 children remain under foster care. Since Cubans are predominantly Roman Cath- Bandit Aid . Life Saver? BEVERLY HILLS, 1 • Calif. Hh—A bandit paused § during a 6100,000 robbery § to give the victim a heart | pill. Police said the pill^ 1 may have saved Herbert 1 Kronish’s life. 1 Kronish felt a stab of I pain as three gunmen con- I fronted him and his wife § in their Beverly Hills | I home yesterday. He said | I he asked one of the men § I for help—and the man got | I the pill from a medicine 1 1 cabinet and slipped it into 1 | Kronish’s mouth. I; *** ’I I The couple was left tied I I as the trio escaped with 1 i cash and Jewelry includ- 1 I* ing a 660,000 diarttond | ring, Kronish said. He is i part owner of the Beverly 1 Hills Hotel. oUc, the Catholic Welfare Service handles most of their cases. Children’s Service Bureau, e undenominational public agency, sees after Protestant children. The' Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society finds homds for Jewish emigres. YOUNG REFUGEES Some of the young refugees live in foster homes. Others, such as 700 in Miami, are under group care. They are kept busy with sports, music, games and work to ward off homesickness. Among the largest concentrations are 100 ip Yakima, Wash., and 158 in Albuquefr)ue, N.M. In Helena, Mont., 40 boys were reported living in a former governor’s mansion. . Among other cities with large numbers of the children are New York City, Boston, New Orleans, San Francisco, St. Louis and San Antonio, Tex. U. of M. Chief to Chair White House Confab WASHINGTON (AP)-Univer-sity of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher was to preside today at a White House meeting aimed at encouraging study by state universities of problems affecting their regions. President Johnson called the meeting of a group of state university presidents. Michigan State University President John A. Hannah and Wayne State University President Clarence Hilberry also were invited. When an Englishman made me first Gin & Tonic, did he use Gordon’s? Undoubtedly. A retired Army Colonel, vividly recalling the heat of India, created the first Gin & Tonic nearly 75 years ago. Gordon’s had already been firmly established as a favoured English gin for more than a century, so it if fair to assume the Colonel j used Gordon's.' Since then, gin-drinkers have found Gordon’s the indispensable ingredient in a host of summer drinks, from Tom Collinses to Orange Bjossoms. Not to mention the cocktail-for-all-seasons, die glorious Gordon's mardni. Hot enotigh for yon? Tell, the man "Gordon's,” the biggest-sellinggin in England, America, the world. met *tm cm **w PRODUCT OF USA. MIRUtlWDM (*> (M.tOOt Win III SMUTS osiiud nta Sum, so nw. Motors wr tw ct. us. won 11 CLEARANCE STANDOUT! 108 NORTH SAGINAW IT'S IT'S IT'S REASONABLY OHOICE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 196* Have The Pontiac Press Let the Pontiac Press be m« uniw w mihvwhwihm ;«»v. with its fresh new daily look at the world and your special local interests . 1. from comics for the small fry to business and sports news for Dad ... to social news for Mother. To all, it will be the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about What's going on everywhere. The Pontiac Press will keep the whole family in step with the ever-quickening tempo of today's world; Have the Pontiac Press delivered directly to your door and it will make a pleasant and happy difference in your family life! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1PM C-# ' Red Wall Still D Permanent Berlin BERLIN UP) - It began three yean ago today with a few strands of barbed wire being dragged across the streets of downtown Berlin. Now the Red wall dividing the city is a massive, bloodstained death trap with a depressing air ofjMrmanenoe. The Communist regime began to build the wall after more than 3 million East Germans had fled to the West. The refugees were pouring over the open frontier at the rate of 2,000 a day. ★ ★ * Then it was just a question of crossing the street or taking a subway ride. The wall blocked 177 streets, and the subway stopped running between East and West. The escape batch was closed. The eight crossing points kept open for foreigners and West Gfbnens are strongly guarded. RISK LIVES * Daring East Germans are still risking their lives to escape, but now they come over mostly in ones or twos. At least 53 have been killed and 34 injured in attempts to breach the wall. Another 52 died on the MP-mile frontier between East and West Germany. ★ * * Nearly 20,000 East Gomans have escaped since the wall was built —an amazing number considering the formidable obstacles. Whole rows of houses have been demolished to dear a field of fire for the guards. Apart- ment blocks on the. border have been evacuated and windows bricked up. ESTIMATE COST Western experts estimate that $3.5-mlUion worth of concrete and barbed wire have been used on the wall and on barricades around West-Berlin. The waste of manbounL hu been enormous. West police have counted 232 trenches and dugouts and 105 watchtowers around the 101-mite city limits. In these, more than 1(1,000 East German soldiers keep constant armed watch, with orders to shoot refugees. WWW West police say the Red guards have used their weapons 833 times. West police have observed the arrest of 1,790 persons, apparently planning to escape. There may have been many more victims out of sight inside Communist territory. Security controls around Berlin begin many miles from the border. LEAVEACRIME Planning to leave East Ger-many without official permission is a crime. A West Berlin refugee group calculates that prism terms totaling 12,000 years have been handed down by Communist courts for planning or helping escape. Not all the Red guards enjoy their work. Since the wall, 1,633 of them have deserted to tbe West. -Many of the young men who escape say they bolted to avoidjtetng conscripted for duty at the wall. * * * The controlled East German press, including soldiers’ magazines, is continually frying to bolster morale and alertness by foe border guards. They are told the waO was a justifiable defense agalhst a Fascist invasion and that their countryman who try to cross it are traitors. But R is obvious that many escapes* have been made only because guards have looked foe other way, or deliberately aimed wide. U8EDTO WALL The Berliners have become used to tbe wall, without accepting it The economic Mow of foe loss of MigQS East Germens who used to work in tbe Western sec- Most West Berliners am prosperous. The immediate threat of a Communist takeover has receded. it it But medical experts say the human misery caused by tbe wall is a heavy psychological burden on the Berliners. They call it “wall sickness” and say it is partly responsible for foie high suicide rate on both sides of the wall. ALERT GUARDS — East German Vopos stand atop foe Berlin Wall, heavily armed and waiting for possible East German escapees. At least 53 persons have been killed trying to escape the barrier. CHICAGO (AP) - U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan has hailed the conviction of Secret Service Agent Ebraham Bolden as clearing the integrity of the U.S. Secret Service. ♦ ♦ ft Bolden, the first Negro ever assigned to guard a U.S. president, was convicted and sentenced to she years in prison Wednesday of trying to sell government evidence in a counterfeiting case for 150,000. * * * He had charged that the government framed him because he planned to tell the Warren com-; mission about laxity and drunk- ____is among s Secret Service agents assigned to guard President Kennedy in 1901. • *V •# '* . ‘The verdict completely rejects the outrageous charges made by the defendant and confirms foe public's belief in the absolute integrity of the U-S. Secret Service," Hanrahan told Executive Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) - William L, Less II, chairman of the board of the E. W. Bliss Co. of Canton, Ohio, and the Borne Chemical Co., died Wednesday. PLAYGROUND — West German children now three years old and carries an air of use a street, blocked by the Berlin Well, as a permanence. playground in the divided city.'The fraU In . _______ " Special Crippled Mice Aid Muscular Dystrophy Fight BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) • - A strain of crippled mice produced by artificial insemination offers, the newest hope of solving one of man’s tougheset disease riddles — muscular dystrophy. This was reported yesterday by scientists at Bar Harbor’s Jackson Laboratory for Hereditary Research. * it it The Jackson scientists said the artificial insemination technique provides a new and surer wjqr of producing plentiful supplies of mice having a form of muscular dystrophy closely resembling foe malady in humans. They told p group of scientists attending a special course In medical genetics that dye-trophic mice have been brad at Jaocaon since 1964, when the malady first showed up as IMPOSSIBILITY But they said that until recently it was impossible to produce -litters in which all the mice would have; the ailment because dystrophic mice cannot breed naturally. The only way of producing offspring having the disease was to take ovaries from female dystrophic mice, transplant them to normal females and let the latter mate with normal males. However, from such matings only half tbe litter would be crippled mice. The hew technique is to take sperm from dystrophic males and ^artificially inseminate dye- ■ This results in litters of off- framjnalesrl all-dystrophic lit! Secret Serviceman to Serve 6 Years lk was foe second trial for Bok den, with the first aiding in s hung jury. He was convicted on three counts of attempted sale of Secret Service documents, obstruc- tion of Justice red conspiracy. He was found guilty jf trying to sell a government file on May 12 to Joseph Spagnoli, alleged head of a counterfeiting ring. OPENED WAY The researchers said this now has opened the way to testing various drugs as possible means of preventing the disease, at least in mice, because of this fact: Muscle tissue from mice of these litters can be studied in .embryonic and early postnatal stages wifo.full assurance that the musdr tissue is potentially dystrophic. Thus, drugs can be administered within 24 to 48 hours after birth.before any signs of disease have developed and with assurance H will develop if the drug does not prevent it or temper It. it W it So far, none of the drugs fried, including cortisone and vitamins, has proved preventive. But the researchers indicated avenues are open to trying various other materials — and to learning new things about tbe disease process Itself. MILLION MICE Aside from the dystrophic mice, foe scientists related, the Jackson laboratory breeds approximately a million normal and abnormal mice a year for genetics research in more than 25 nations. MADE APOLOGY He said it was to Bolden’s credit that he “apologized for the charges be made against foe Secret Service and the government in general." Bolden, 29, made his apology in a tearful plea for mercy after his conviction was announced and before sentencing in U.8. District Court by Judge Joseph Sam Perry. ★ Sr it wIf, during the period since my arrest, I made any statement that might have indicated I disrespected foe Untied States government," said Bolden, “I still believe the United States government is the fairest and most important institution in the world today.” He added that such statements were made because ‘‘of the pressure I was under at the time." TEARS IN EYES Bolden wiped tears from his eyes as he stood before Judge Perry. “I want you to take into consideration that I do have a wife and three children, and I am their sole support. I am asking for mercy—please have mercy — In the name of God, have mercy," he sobbed. • ★ h h When Bolden finished, Judge Perry said it was foe first sign of penitence he had seen. I “Unfortunately, you took the stand here and, in my judgment committed perjury. This compounded the crime already committed,” the judge said. > v GIVES SENTENCE Judge Perry then sentenced olden to 6 years. He could have sentenced him to 25 years, in prison and fined him 915,000 plus three times the amount of the 350,000 payment sought, a total of 1185,000. | Counterfeiter Nabbed $744,000 in Bogus Bills HARTFORD, Conn. IS-lhe Secret -Service has (744,000 in crisp new bills—All counterfeit. The bundled bills were found yesterday in % Hartford warehouse where the Secret Service said Stanley Frederick Withe Jr. "had been storing them in two foqt lockers. Withe, arrested on counterfeiting charges Tuesday at his home in Berkeley, Calif., printed almost 11 million hi bogus fit and 999 bills last your while oporatiag a job printing business in UnionvIUe, Conn., foe Secret Service nli. He moved to California with his wife and two children earlier this year after his shop went into bankruptcy and its oouinment was sold at auction. At least $12,000 In counterfeit bills woe found when Withe was arrested, agents said, and another 1600 had been passed in the last two weeks In foe Sen Francisco area. Special Agent Robert R. Hastings said (he counterfeiting job was "not too hot," but foe bills a- 2 Hanged in England , Despite Foes to Law LIVERPOOL, England (AP)-Two young men woe hanged today for murder as opposition to Britain’s capital punishment law increased. ■it it it The men were Peter.Anthony Altai, 21, end Gwynne Owen Ev- ans, 24, dairymen sentenced to death for tbe murder of John Alan West, 58^-a laundry van driver, during a robbery. There is a world pearl abort-age, according to Japanese spokesmen for foe industry. The demand is far exceeding the supply. Japanese Imports Id foe United States alone have Increased 300 per cent since 1965. i tart off right with an“A**fbr neatness Get‘them ready lor school now! Now it the time to get these back to school tegs ready for gi back to school. Don't wait YU the loft minute. Just call Grethcfm for highest quality dry cleaning. SAVE11% Hskapaiiietirerp on Cash and Catry f \ GRESHAM B \ CLEANERS K ^ SHIRT LAUNDRY ^ 005 Obfcjond Awamre FUSTIC WALL TILE New, plastic tile at a lew price, In unit packages, to do either tub areas or hifl baths. 1' TUB AREA • 40 Sq. ft. TO* • 1 Ool. Mottle • 10 Ft. Cap A 1 Spi**ri*r 10 Ft. Strip* • 1 Cmomt FULL BATH AREA a 70 S* Ft. TM* a 1 CI*on*r • 20 Ft. Cap. • 20 Ft. Strip* BWI* VINYL RUIBER TILE •35s, 4 Ae • All Cole | • rwr Ilfs* CERAMIC VINYL FLOOR TILE SJMDRM •SsrtJ-OOc 'S-wSL f| • Commpari* £ *MmrColon | 49 _2_ ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE | v*!*?* 0® ■ I 9” by 0” SOLID VINYL7ILE ' 1 Rc I First Quality 1 FORMICA COUNTER TOR j Discontinued *9* Patterns biw "’ * | Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS | 9* by 12' $095 Shop Mon., than, and Fri t nil 9 Tges., Wad. and Sft. I till 61 2296 EUZHETI LAKE RD. FI 44111 FRONT DOOR PARKINGL FLOOR SHOP fl PUBLIC NOTICE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 21,000 SO. FT. OF SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING MUST BE SOLO IMMEDIATELY AVERAGE • ROgy HOUSE i/ BASED ON 1000 SO. FT. OF SIDING . COMPLETELY INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN NAME YOUR OWN TERMS FREE ESTIMATE! CALL DETROIT WE 1-0866 (call Collect) BEAUTY6UARD MFC. 60. \K_. The brilliant performance included five straight strikeouts in play Minnesota in an afternoon game today. Dave Wickersham (134) was to oppose Camilo Pascual (114). m sift asS 10 j I__ I b 4 1 1 • ItoN e» FrMhan c ilia Spar • I McA'Wf* M 4 9 1 ■ Mian tb Wart lb I I 1 I Orant p Lolled p alii Koatro ad | Sill M * only for Hannon Klfiebraw’s 40th home run. The 385-foot blast came with Tony Oliva oh base in the sixth faring. NEAR FOURTH The victory increased the fifth-place Tigers' margin over the sixth-place Twins to three games. The Tigers trail Los' Angeles, 4-2 winners over Cleveland, by one game. ♦ * ♦ Lolich got all the backing he needed for Detroit’s eighth victory in nine games on BUI Freehan’s three • ran homer in die fourth. - *■; . Freehan’s 13th circuit clout of the season produced three earned runs off Minnesota starter Jim (Mudcht) Grant- With two out, Bernie Allen booted . Gates Brown’s infield grounder. Then Norm Cash clubbed a double in front of Freehan’s home- run.i * i, • 4 * ’ 4- The Tigers picked up three more runs in the ninth on Jerry Lumpe’s bases • loaded single, good for two runs, and Al Ka-line’s double. STRING SNAPPED The runs were the first earned off reliever A1 Worthington since he joined the Twine. He had hurled 37 34 innings without allowing a legitimate tally. 4 * 4 Lolich, Who fanned 10 and allowed only one hit hi the final three frames, earned his 12th victory against seven fosses. The Tigers were scheduled to UlMl w. is* ....* . , . _ a ■fcteTw • ii KtlpptMn 1M I « « 0 • Warfcm#on M I J 1 J 1 U i I M I Rochester Lad Leads Tourney Six Players in Final Putt-Putt Round A l^yesr-old Rochester golfer held s one-stroke lead as the Pontiac Press Carriers moved into the final round of their 218-bole Putt-Putt tourney today. Leading the pack was Gene Bauer, who carded a 108-hole score of 227 yesterday for a 162-hole total of y8. Holding the runner-up spot was first round leader Tom Webster at 349. The'low sfac scorers will open the final 54-bole round at 7 p.m. today at the course on Dixie Highway. ,'■4*4 4 The winner will move into a match AuguqJ 18 with the Suburban Putt-Putt champion. Kerry Kammer, holding down third {dace, fired a 110 yestar-, day, lowest round of the tourney, for a 352 total. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES8 Mickey Mantle and Sam Bowens. * dr 4' • You could aay it was a case of the old man with the stick and the rookie slugger with the willow. : 4 4 Each of them hit two homers and made the headlines in tbs American League Wednesday. Result: The first placs Baltimore Orioles' increased their lead to two games over the Chicago White Sox while the New .York. Yankees remained 311 games bimk. LONG CLOUTS Mantfe, veteran Yankee outfielder, hit a tape-measured homer of Just over 500 feet and ond of 350 feet in the Yankees’** 3 triumph over the White Sox. ' Bowens, rookie outfielder for the Orioles, connected for homers of 375 and 425 feet in Baltimore's 74 shutout over the Boston Red Sox. The bail, hit by Mantle, went muMw • Tom Webster Kerry Kemme Chines Mutt Tom Schrew Don Till. Rendy Reitts Ken Bronoel » : Substitute to Battle Jones in TV Bout' NEW v YORK (AP) - Tony Along! V Miami Beach, was found topejuffering from bone chips in his right elbow Wednesday night and declared out of his heavyweight bout against Doug Jones at Madison Square Garden Friday night in the foie-vision fight of (he week. it it ik BBly Daniels of nW York was immsdietely named to replies Allrigb Daniels, with an 18*1-1 record, Whs outpointed by Jams in their fight at Teaneckt N.J., last year. t-4:4t A-1MU. COLT RECEIVERS—Baltimore’s answer to the Detroit Lions' claim of the best pass receiving unit in pro football rests in the hands of these four Colts, two ends and two flanker backs. Left to right are Jim Qrr, a flanker back; Ray Berry, an cod; John Mackey, end and Willie, Richardson, a flanker. Baltimore’s John Unitas and Gary Cuoao will do the throwing Friday night while Milt Plum and Ehri Morrall handle the airlines for the Lions at Tiger Stadium. Mantle Hits 500-Footer Homers Help Orioles, N.Y. Skowron Stephens nwHC • I &•» lij!! ELt. 0 Stottlu'ri . TuMM MMII .........818 8tJ T-Buford. kuMli.’ W* Chicago 1. lob — r.Mjy YR3.A*. N. « OR BB tO } l II n\ T-1:0». A—14.945. Peaches Stages Rally PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fifth seeded Peaches. Bartkowics of Hamtrarock, Mich., rallied to dust Lynne Abbes of Grinds, Calif., 6-4, 6-4 Wednesday in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Girls Grass Court Tennis Championships. into the centerfleld bleachers 1 a screen, 22 feat S inches high, at the 411-foot mark. It landed IS rows back and Danny O’Sullivan, assistant stadium superintendent, said it traveled Just, over 500 feet on the fly. In other AL games, Los Angelas defeated Cleveland 44, Detroit downed Minnesota 6-2 and Washington edged Kansas City 48. ROOKIE SHINES Rookie pitcher Mel Stottie-myre shared the spotlight with Mantle for the Yankees as did veteran Mitt Pappas with Bowens for the Orioles. Stottfomyre, a right-hander up from Richmond of the International League, pitched a seven- hitter and issued only one walk against the White Sox in his first major league start. Pappas yielded only five hits to the Red Sox in recording his fourth shutout of the season. it it it Jimmy Piersall celebrated the birth of his ninth child by leading the fourth place Los Angeles Angels to their triumph over Cleveland. He singled home two runs in the second that broke a M tie and later scored the last Angel run. He went 3-for-5 and also stole a base. Jim King’s two-run homer in the eighth inning scored the tying and winning,runs in Washington’s win over Kansas Citfe It was the A’s seventh Straight Pro-Am Bowling Tonight at Huron A final afternoon practice and then It is serious competitive bowling for the 88 Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association members visiting Huron Bowl this weekend. Thfe starting signal will , be give* for 32 at 6 pm. today when they team witii 32 ama teurs hi a bid for some of the $800 Pito-Am Tournament prize toney. Another 32 wfflbowl at V:30 p.m. and 32 mq®e (including apad pros) will m- nament ever held in Michigan. The first Open squad will begin at noon and a second one will follow at 2:45 pm. Each woman will bowl a six-game Mock, then return for another six-game block Friday night. The nighttime squads are at 8 and 8:45 p.m. The same format will be followed Saturday resulting in each woman bowling 24 games during the two days. The field Will then be cut to ___, _„T the top 24 finalists who will re- ish with tiis 9 p.m. squad, Pfrst turn at 2 p.m. Sunday for four prize Is <8250. All Pro-Am prize monies go to the amateur competitors. The 81 pros will be back on the Huron lanes tomorrow afternoon joined by eight focal- amateurs to form a 96-woman field for the first PWBA Open Tsur- lnjuries Hamptff^New York Packers Tune Up for Giants By United Prow inro—* i bothering him as he ran well1 sidelined eight we«ks. The Rams placed him in the dosing stages The only thing missing at the Paying halfback, and passed dropped free agent Jim Irwin. • «_J wall hahltvl Rort Starr and ZpIcp Green Bay Packers’ St. Norbert *ehtod Bart Starr and Zeke Wls. college training campl"ra*ow,,*“• Wednesday was sub-zero weather, gloves, and woolen caps. Even Y. A. Tittle was there -In The Packers simulated plays which the New Yott Giants might use when the two teams meet, Saturday night at, Green Bey. Dennis Claridge, Green Bay’s highly touted rookie from Nebraska and 15 years Tittle's Junior, imitated the (Hants' 37-year old quarterback. Csaeh Viaee Lombardi the Giast offense. Claridge showed little Indication that the injury he suffered with the college All-Stars was TROPHY FOR TOM - The Minnesota Vikings lost defensive halfback Tom Franckhauaer (left) when he suffered brain hemorrhage following a practice injury two weeks ago. They didn’t forget him and his wife Beverly, heweven .and presented them with the game ball from their 21-7 exhibition win over the New York Giants last weekend. Frandfeauaer has retired from pro football At the Giants’ Fairfield, Conn, camp, coach AlUe Sherman was having trouble finding 11 men healthy enough to avenge last year’s 34-17 exhibition loss to the Packers. Sherman inserted Phil King, who missed the opening exhibition due to an injury, at fiill- Dick James, King sad Tfttie fill three quarters of the Giants backfield for Saturday's game, but the doubtful performers number Del Shofner, Aaron Thomas, Frank Gifford and Joa Walton. In a move to try all his talent, St. Louis Cardinals coach Wally Lemm might use Buddy Humphrey at quarterback in Saturday’s game against Minnesota. Lemm released Dave Heaver and John Witteaborn, reducing his sqaad to 48. Buddy Parker sent his Pittsburgh Steelers through a light workout Wednesday as he prepared them for their game with Philadelphia Friday night. Los Angeles Rams center Ken Iman suffered a compound fracture of his ankle and will be 2 State Nines After Babe Ruth Semifinal Win GROSSE POINTE (AP) — Midland met host Grosse Pointe Woods today in the semifinals of the Babe Ruth Ohio Valley regional baseball tournament. The winner wiO take on Columbus, Ohio, Friday. The undefeated Ohio team retched the finals by bumping Midland 44 Wednesday. Grosse Potato Woods AUmhiatoit Linton, In0., 134. nay. Columbus is undefeated In Sid Youngelman home. it it 4 The New York Jets announced Wednesday the purchase of the veteran defensive e n d-tackle from the Buffalo Bills for an Youngelman, 31, la a 10-year pro who nude Mb first tackle on tie streets of Brooklyn. This will marie the 44, 280-pounder’s second stink lb a New York uniform. After, playing in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns and the Philadelphia Eagles, Young-elman moved over to the now defunct New Yott Titans of the Alt in 1960. REGULAR WORK Sid was then traded to the Bills in 1962 and became their regular defensive tackle. He moved to the defensive rad slot in 1963, until Roland McDole re- Of the campaign. The transaction virtually assures rookie Harrison Roadahl of a fob in the Buffalo line, along Mrtth McDole gpd Tom Day, who has been converted from offensive guard. Boston Patriot head coach Mike Hetovok cat three wok-ies Wednesday ns he trinsJned Ms sqaad to 47 men. Released were quarterback Manch Wheeler of Maine, fullback Joe Iacooe of West Chester, Pa., and linebacker Jerry St. Catherine of Wisconsin State. it 4 4/ . Wheeler’s departure, leaving Tom Yewdc and Babe Parilli to call signals, indicates that Hofovak intends to step up the tempo of his paring attack. The rest of the league continued their daily schedule of workouts and skull sessions in preparation for their next exhibition games. games. The top eight will then bowl four more games at 4 p.m. :The leading four scorers after 32 ,gaihes will qualify for Sunday night’s 8 o’clock finals. The leading qualifier will automatically enter the championship latch. Her opponent will be deckled in head-to-head, one^ame roll^ offs among the second, third and fourth leading qualifiers. The 'first woman to win two games will then meet the No, 1 qualifier. Same 86,200 in prize money is offered in the PWBA Open. Tbe.24 leading qualifiers win cash and first place is worth 81,100. The Pontiac stop is the first tourney on this year’s Eastern Tour for the woman’s association. They will move on to Cincinnati next week. Shirley Garms of Palatine, III. emerged the top winner on the western portion of the tour, collecting more than 85,000 in winnings. Californian Betty Phillips and LaVerne Carter of St. Louis both won more than 83,000. There is no charge for the practice session this afternoon which affords bowling fans an excellent opportunity to get autographs and talk with their favorites. Tickets for the Pro-Am and Open Tournaments *are available. They are priced fl for nighttime events and 75 cents for the' afternoon squads and are On sale at Huron, Airway Lanes $nd Howe’s Lanes. , Colts Bringing 2 Hot Passers to Motor City Teams Meet Friday at Tiger Stadium; Kickoff af 8 P.M. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A moment of truth faces the defensive secondary of the Da-troit Lions when they face the Baltimore Colts in the second exhibition game of the season at Tiger Stadium Friday night. The Cdtti, figured to be strong. ,, contenders for the NFL title this year, are a far better passing and receiving team than the Washington Redskins who gave the Lions everything they could handle through the air before losing 28-27 at Charlotte, N. C. last Saturday. h it it Reserve quarterback George bo and one of pro football’s best receivers Bobby Mitchell unleashed a long bomb attack that tore up the Detroit secondary and kept the Skins in the lead up to die final eight seconds of die game. ’ Baltimore has the passing-est quarterback in the NFL ia John Unitas, bat Ms sophomore aaderstady Gary Caosso performed brifflantty to foal the Colts from a 7-7 deadlock at halftone to a 20-17 win far the Eagles. So, the Lions’ defensive back-field won’t have one quarterback and one top flight receiver to worry about tomorrow, but " be facing a pair of aerial sharpshoofa’s and a variety of .first class ' receivers. TOP RECEIVERS Both teams claim their pass receiving corps is pro footbalTa-finest, and as they go against each other in the first of three nlowns this year (two to come in regular season), each will also be dependent on its own defensive secondary for help. Golfer Watrous May Skip Slate Open The wbmingest player in the 44-year history of the Michigan Open golf tournament may be iwiwring when the field tees off in tbh first round tomorrow at Lakelands Golf and Country Club near Brighton. . * * * He is A1 Watrous, 65-year-old professional at Oakland IBlls, who has won the Michigan Open six times. : * ! 4_ ' ★ . Watrous said Wednesday he hadn’t practiced as much as he wanted to aad that be mitfit peas up die Open. He grabbed his first Open title hi 1936 and repeated in 1027. He apped the count to fear victories id1129-36, picked ap Ms fifth la 1042 and aided Ms sixth ia I960. A field of 122 professionals and Midland and Grosse Pointers amateurs are scheduled to Woods have fori one game each in tiie double elimination> tour- move into .the opening round tomorrow over the tricky, f,117-yard, par • 72 Lakelands layout. A second 11-hole round will be played on Saturday and the field will be trimmed after the second round to the tow 00 plus ties (total will Include loir 15 Aussie Team Net Favorite MINNEAPOLIS - (AP) -Australia’s Davis Cup tennis team, anchored by Rey Emerson, is heavily favored to defeat Chile to the American Zone &• Mls opening Friday, wTwo singles matches will be played Friday, doubles on S|t-urday and two more singles Sunday. Emerson, toe world’s No. 1. ranked amateur, will play two singles matches, Olpt. Harry Hopman of thevAussies has told focal sponsors:-Emerson won the Wimbledon singles championship this year and tba U.S. title last year. e 30-hole finals amateurs) tor tile Sunday. Retpfag to defend his 1903 title Is Phil Wiechman, bead pro atHollaind. MICHHMN Of«N CHAMPIONS ~ BP wpeomm mS - m* mm 1M9 — Dave MW l»» — John Bemum . 1M7 — waltar Ourfcfrno How well the Lions’ secondary can hamper the Colts’ receivers or how much trouble the Baltimore secondary cap give De-tout’s receivers will be a big factor in toe pass completion percentage of both teams. -In quarterbacking statistics last week, MOt Mom, who Is expected to get toe starting MorHa Outra C lamer OanMa II *Chvck KaesA * Al Watrous Al Watrous aSES"*" IMS - Davia Robertson IMS - tla Record IMS — Harry Hampton IS - No Record - Walter Hagen - M|(0 Brady 15 of 25 attempts for lM yards, with two touchdowns-and two interceptions. Earl Morrall, who will probably enter the game in the sec-; fond half by coach George Wilson’s alternate system, had Uf completions for 16 attempts and* yards without an intercept tion or touchdown pass. Unitas completed 11 of 20 for 195 yards and Cuozzo had 8 of 14 for 135 yards and twb toudK downs. . Among the passes ware a 55 yarder to Willie Richardson and. a 50 yarder to John l&ackqr,; Richardson had four receptions' for 107 yards, Mackey three for; 40, with five either receivers' sharing toe other 11. lie Lions had ahp receiv- . ers shoring the 27 completions , led by Gail Cogdfl] with seven for 08 yards, Harry Barr four for IS and Tom Watkins four for 72. Thp Lions will probably go* with the four starters Dtekl Lane, Dick LeBeau, Yale Lary^ and Gary Lowe in this game. • Lane was out last week wito£ an ailing leg and Lowa did not* start. “ * it h it, >•*: Dick Compton, Bruca Maher’ started and Bobby Thompson played much of the comer spot replacing Compton. Baltimore is not only blessed with the passers and receivers but is well stocked with ball / carriers, fed by Lenny Moore, Tom Matte, and fullback Jeny, Hill a total year man from Wyoming who has been sharp In . training camp ufa far. -4 4r ; Rookies Roy Writer of Purdue and Roger Lopes of Michigan State are also competing for toe Job at fullback. ' Kickoff time Friday night is 8:88 p. m. and a crowd of 40,080 ia expemd to watch the game which' is being played for toe benefit of toe Children’s Hospital. / 1 f '* ■' V . ... ,iv f ,'4U«0 -1 1' ’ f . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 c—n * ' ■ ■ i1 iv' f • • J:i’ " • v >‘.3^ r^' 2 Phyoffs in City Loop Action Two playoffs came to a close and a third moved Ip the semifinal round in Pontiac softball action last night it w W Buckner Finance knocked off LyteU-Colegrove, 13-3, to take the International League’s lower-bracket playoff and Bud k Lou captured the lower-bracket title in the National loop with Auburn Squad in State Play A 3-1 win over the Waterford Township Firefighters yesterday made the Auburn Heights Boys’ Chib Pontiac's third entry in today’s state regional playoffs at Jackson. ★ W • 4t% The city junior baseball Class D representative had good clutch pitching from Lynn Thorpe and Roger Hayward since it was outhtt, 7-4, by the losers. Hayward had a home jm triple and accounted for all three runs by the boys’ club. He moved from first base to the mound in the last inning to strike out the last batter with the tying run on second base. . W ■ W it Right-fielder Dale Manning had three singles tor the Firefighters. tun D DISTRICT BASSBALL Waterford ........001 000 0- 1 - . ftWlHfC .......... 010 200 x- 3 4 2 McGUFFEY and Roomonsky; THORPE, a forfeit decision over Pontiac State Hospital.. * ★ A Motorcar Transport advanced i the finals of the upper bracket of the International loop with a 10-5 triumph over Local No. 053. Pontiac Merchants will take on Local 653 tonight at 7 at NorthBide, with the winner moving into the finals against Motor car tomorrow night at 7. Buckner collected only eight hits but took advantage Of six Lytell-Colegrove errors to end the game via the 10-run rule after five frames. The winners scored twice^ln the opening frame and broke the game open with five in the second. Bill Green and Bob Shampine led the attack with two hits apiece. Motorcar scored five times in the third and added five more in the fourth in handing the union squad its first defeat in the two-game knockout series.. ★ ★ * Left fielder Corky Elam tripled home two runs in the thhd and singled home another, in the fourth. Dick Fitzgerald aim collected two hits and winning pitcher Gary Achenbach rapped out a pair of singles. ♦ it ■it■; The forfeit victory for Bud k Lou was its second in die playoff series. Pontiac State Hospital had advanced to the finals via a forfeit decision. Lyttll-Colabrovo Wlnnor—Parana Bfci'M Qualifying Set in City Meet Men's Medal Play to Start Saturday Area golfers will launch their bid for the Pontiac City Men’s championship with an 16-bole qualifying round Saturday at Pontiac Municipal Course. Course manager L. C. Bamer said 30 players have signed up for the qualifying round. “We expect to have more than 100 by Saturday,” he said. The low 30 scorers in the qualifying round will join former city champions for the 36-hole finds Saturday and Sunday, August 22 aud 23. Ike players will play IS holes each day. Starting times for the qualifying are available In the 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. period. Bamer said golfers desiring'to make reservations tot starting times could do so by calling the course, FE 5-1702, or by signing up at the dub hdqse. Among the former champions, exempt from qualifying, who are entered in the tourney are defending titlist Lou Mltaelfeld of Rochester, six-time winner Mike Andonian and Paul Bada, winner in 1954 and 1957. Sports Editor Dies GRAND RAPIDS to - Rao-coe D. Bennett, 71, sports editor of The Grand Rapids Press for 39 yean, died Tuesday night. Bennett, a newspaperman for 46 yean, retired in February of 1961. He was a past president of the National Golden Gloves Association. 'Slam' Beats Clippers, 7-3 Cranbrook Catcher Connects In several ways Daft Bosley is typical of the Cranbrook en Ss season in die city men’s is A baseball League. The Bloomfield {fills nine has made its presence felt most emphatically in the closing weeks of the season and catcher Bos ley was a prime factor in last gight’s 7-3 victory playoff oyer the Clippers. He connected far a grand slam home run with two out iu the bottom of the fifth inning Oat broke a 3-3 tie and gave Cranbrook its ; seventh win in its Inst eight starts. More important, die triumph put his team, into the city’s final best-of-five championship round against a foe yet undetermined. .*• ■ . *t * * * ' Bosley, who has caught'every game tor Cranbrook this season, equalled his previous hit total and surpassed his season's Tuns batted in mark with his key blow last night. key single in a victory over CIO No. 594. Bosley had three rbi’s in Cranbrook’f 18 games up to last night. Similarly, the team won only four of its first 12 starts before beginning a late season drive that carried H into the playoffs in the final week of play- Right-hander John Billesdon benefited from Bosley’s mem- He went the first 14 tilts with-iut a hit before delivering a Immediate Delivery on the Fabulous 1965 MUSTANG Skslssk-Fsri, Inc. 941 S. Lapeer ltd., Lake Orion" 693-6241 AUTO STORES CORDOVAN TIRES With a "Coatt-to-Cpott" Honored "MO LIMIT” Guaran —with no limit at to time or mileage but for tho entire life of the original tread. Save to $12.00 on a set of 4 Tires from our Regular Low Tire Prices oraMe hit last night. Ho was touched for three,, second-inning markers — two on a homer by losing hurler Bob Tuck - but held the Clippers hitless and scoreless in the final four in- The losers now will meet Sunday the winner of tonight's Hur-on-Airway-Pontiac Business Institute 8 o’clock contest at Jay-cee Park. Ears* *THBuujli tSrv* ih 8SA }j« Me* iff BMwr cf 24 Pmhi « 201 uw'lb it WUIMM C Smith 2b Tuck p Olowat e Ill WIMoy r ) 6°m£ MO—} I Mn-f I Doublet—Smith; Silts. Homo Runt— TuckiBotlty. Runt Batted In-Tuck 2. Smith; Bosley 4. Dtehm, Murray. Pitch-Ino—-'Tuck J SO. 5 W, 5-4 R-ER; Glowu 1 SO. 1 W, 2-2 R-ER; BltOaidon S SO. J W/M R-ER. WtaNr—Ollletdon. Losor-Twck. Errors—Douglas; Levy 2. Dlehm. HEY,.. Freddie’* Bock ! And Bb wo«M IBM M kwtto Mi mony Irlendt M sMe opd mo FB S-TIta, anytkno. “Mela” Make Player Trade And Uoyd Motors oot Mtrb Strunk bl tho doaL A termer mo|or looguo scout. Mirk would like to soe oil his old rip • ot Lloyd's now toealtM Mr Mo Boot M on o now AMnwy or Comet or eny mekn. Lessing. Coll Herb it FE S-204S. onytlme. LLOYD’S 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 CW..1949-57 I ***.J95*-40 *W M-** Ford. 1949-59 Foedor. 1949-57 Mym. ,1939-61 l OMt...t*5S-S« Regular 54.19....»4v • • | Regular $5.39....^ mSTAlUTION t ^ 1--------------1 J & R AUTO STORES From The Pontiac Retail Store fere noi End Of Model CLOSE OUT Prices On All 1964 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS Let The Pontiac Beta I Store Show You How To Sav i Money! 15 Friendly Sem ., Salesmen To You Better! MB MSI Choose From 6 Good Inventory Of e Grand Prix e Bonneville • Star Chief e Catalina • Brougham e Tempest a Le Mans Immediate y Delivery High Trade-!*1 All0*ance On Tour present Carl Be Sure To Visit Our NEW DISPLAY LOT at Mt. Clemens St. Cornerr of Wide Track Drive (THERE MUST BE A REASON^Others Talk Daal«, but the / Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Now H 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7951 c-ia I __________________ Coach Jack Paepke of theIxwIganized baseball ata pitcher-Ai^etaa Angels broke Mo so-l outfielder with Santa Barbara. *THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl..*95°® V-8V..; .H1500 This includes ..; Rings, Red Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! «■ ..--^ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. HMCT1 Mum Illinois! Favored in Big Ten Race CHICAGO (AP)-minois, with two lettermen fortifying each position and some eager sophomores ready to'battle for „their Jobe, is favored to repeat as Big Ten football champion this sea- Of the 44-man Illini Rose Bowl-winning squad, A return; including co-captain and All-, America center-linebacker Difck Butkus. The line lktks firm with few losses from, tackle to tackle. Poor lettermen and three promising sophomores soften the loss of thb starting ends. The attacking backfield can be geared to such performers as Jim Grabowski, Sam Price, Dick Kee, Tony Parola and junior quarterback Fred Custardo. Coach Pete Elliott lost three-fourths of an outstanding defensive backfield, and rebuilding it appears to be the main problem. Michigan, Michigan State and Ohio State must be regarded the main challengers of Illinois supremacy. Indiana, Northwestern and Wisconsin are listed as the top spoilers. Iowa, Minnesota and Purdue appear to be stragglers trying to keep up with the pace. Indiana has won only-two conference games since 1M1, but could be the big surprise of 1964. The Hooeiers have 36 of their first 33 men returning. They include fullback Tom Nowatzke, the Big. Ten rushing leader last season; Junior halfbacks Don DOly and Trent Walters and Junior end Bill Malinchak who figures to team with passer Rich Badar to make one of the league’s better aerial threats. ‘ If Coach Phil Dickens can tighten his pass defense, the Hoosiers could aim for the first division. Pete Elliott’s brother, Bump, at Mkhigan.could field a winner. Bob Timberlake is as good as any quarterback In the conference, and with seven letter-men at end, he has plenty of targets. There will be more speed in the backfield with John Rowser, Dorie Reid, and Dick Rindfuss. Michigan State lost four speedy backs and may be the slowest Spartan team in years. Quarterback Steve Juday is fit and Dick Proebstle can spell him. Defense, especially in Die backfield, again could be MSU's main forte. Ohio State was Jolted when Means iti ★ 15 Minute Service ★ Free Installation MUFFLERS 6UARANTEED*'g.in.tru« sion, blow-out, wear-out for as long as yew own your car > MW—,!■■»» Mi^nitHi Written guarantee good In over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SQUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS • SEAT BEITS grades kayoed Junior halfback Bob Scott and sophomore sensation Bennie Blocker. But Coach-Woody Hayes still has Tom Barrington, who played all back-field positions last year, and the makings of a rugged defensive unit. P * * Northwestern udder neW coach Alex Agase is switching to a straight T offense, rallying around passing ace Tom Myers. Casimir Banaszek, 6-3 sophomore end, is bound to become Myers No. 1 battery mate. / * G G Wisconsin will have fair over ail. speed and good ends, especially on offense with Jim Jones. Top running backs are Carl Silvestri, fullback Ralph Kurek and , sophomores Tom Jankowski and Kim Wood. There is supposed to be quarterback trouble, but this has been coach Milt Bruhn's yearly lament. * This season he has lefty Hal Brandt and sophomore Cheek Baft fighting for the No, 1 Job. Purdue’s biggest task is replacing running - passing quarterback Ron DiGravio. Fullback also is a looming problem and Southern Cal Rates High on Pacific 8 SAN FRANCISCO (41 - There will be two new entries in the Athletic Association of Western Universities this season, but a pair of oldtimers are given tee best chance at making the Rose Bowl. - ★ .G G The AAWU’s Big Six became the Pacific Eight as of July ' with the admission of Oregon and Oregon State. The new members are expected to upgrade the level of football in the conference generally, but for 1964 at last, Southern California ,and Washington rate as favorites. Stanford Is given a dark-horse shot at the title, with UCLA, California and Washington State expected to join the two Oregon teams among the also-rans. Defending champion Washington would rate the favorite’s nod except for one big “K" — the condition of quarterback BUI Douglas. Douglas, a fine runner, adequate passer and excellent field general, suffered a serious knee injury In Washington’s losing Rose Bowl appearance against Illinois. Should Douglas fail, the Huskies would go with either Jim-Sampuft, a one-year letterman, or Jbp Sartoris, a highly touted transfer from Glendale, Calif. Junior College. California lost three of the West Coast’s top performers by graduation in quarter- We’re Overstocked! £«*..1 RIGHT NOW ... WE WONT REFUSE ANY DEAL! WE MUST SELL OUR 201 REMAINING NEW FORDS IN AUGUST! 6RIN6 YOUR OLD CAR IN NOW IT WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORf! Our lol.tmen have bum told to writ* avaiy dual ond this it your BIG CH^NCJ to tavoi And what a tromaadout »eloction you gotf Thoto ear, havo a hittory of tolling fatt . . . ■to if you wont to bo chooty. botttr huttlo to McAUllFFE FORD! ■**$.**- -See A00 fORD* 630 OAKLAND AVE. FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 back Pete Beathard, end Hal Bedsole and halfback Willie Brown, but still figure to be tough. Craig Fertig, who saw a lot of action last year, will replace Beathard at quarterback. Biggest gap for the Trojans to fill will be a linebacker, where all three 1963 starters — including All-America Damon Bame — have been graduated. Coach John Ralston starts his second year, at Stanford with 31 lettermen returning, including such standouts as halfback Dick Ragsdale, end Bob Howard; 341-pound tackle Bob Nichols and junior quarterback Dick Berg. Speedy Larry Zeao and passer. Steve Sindell will alternate in directing Bill Barnes’ UCLA team, which slumped to a t4 record last season after years as a coast power. Bob Berry, who led the nation’s college passers last year 16 touchdown tosses, is back at the helm of Oregon’) offense. Blit the Ducks will sorely miss the multi-talented Mel Renfro. For Oregon State, the accent will very definitely be on a wide-open attack. Quarterbacks Gordon Queen and Paul Brothers, two proficient passers, complement * solid running game built around returning halfbacks Booker Washington and Charley Shaw. Bert Clark, starting his first year as Washington State coach inherited a squad teat includes only 13 returning lettermen. More , than 30sophomores are listed on WSU’s faU roster. California is basing its conference hopes on the powerful right arm of Craig Morton, rated with the best passers in college football. New Fishing Law Aids Handicapped Fishing has always been considered excellent therapy for troubled mankind, and a new state law helps some of Michigan’s disabled veterans and its mentally retarded or afflicted individuals. . .■ .★. a ■ it Under the law, the Conservation Department can issue free fishing permits to disabled veterans who are residents of state or federal veteran facilities. The veterans can fish as individuals, but leaders of mental patient groups must themselves have valid resident fishing licenses. Permits are available from conservation officers and area offices of the department. halfback John Kusniewski, the team’s leading rusher in 1963, has been shifted there. Iowa mostly needs defensive lebacking replacements, a good-running fullback, and capable pass receivers for Gary1 Shook. Murray Warmath is wrapped up in his most serious rebuilding job in 11 years at Minnesota. Among his problems are plugging holes at tackle left by Carl Eller and Milt Sunde and finding adequate material at guard, quarterback, halfback and full-Back. Michigan State Basketball Set for Afternoons EAST LANSING (UPI)-Mich-igan State University will switch to Saturday afternoon basketball this winter, Athletic Director Biggie Munn said Wednesday. Six home Saturday games will start at 3:3d p.m. Munn said, while the remaining four weekday home contests will begin at the usual 8 p.m. G G G Coach Forddy Anderson’s Spartans, fourth in the Big Ten race this past season, will have a 23-game schedule that includes an apperance at the Los Angeles holiday classic Dec. 38-30. . Other squads entered in the Met are4 defending NCAA f-humpinw UCLA, Southern California, Washington, Arizona, Iowa and Minnesota.•> Three Hit Twin Double HAZEL PARK (AP) — Threg men who described themselves as “brothers frpm Jackson’’ hit the largest twin double payoff of the season Wednesday night at the Hazel Park Harness Raceway. They won $16,393 by picking the 4-3--7-1 winners of the last four races. MEN! DONT MISS OUR BIGGEST SHOESALE TN 26 YEARS! YOU WILL SAVE 50% -75% on Nationally Known Brands!. ALL STYLES! ALL COLORS! ALL SIZES! Special — Evans Slippers $3.99 DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 N* Saginaw St. ' In Downtown Pontiac Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5, 6 or 1 different bills into one low monthly'payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-halt of what you are now paying. 1 AMOUNT OF LOAN 10 YKARS nm _ 20 $1500 16.66mo. 12.66 mo. 10.75 mo $2000 22.22m 16.66£ 14.34 mo. $3000 33.32^: 25.32™ 21.51 mS $5000 is 55.52™ t MORTGAGE F 42.20™. AYMENT SERV 35.83Ma ICE 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 Fro* Consultation In Tha Privacy of Your Hsiao. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTOAOI SERVICE Special at Airway Lanes FRI., SAT., SUN. 2 P.M. to Closing! A FEW TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL OPENINGS .. I GALL 674-0424 BOWL-A^AY AT AIRWAY! Games for HEAR... . popular Woody Mortons at The Airway Lounge AkiDag Loom 4825 W. HURON (M-59) .EEB Easy Acctsi off Crate ant lakt R4. ar M-SS | m THE FOKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1M4 -Ui Ik C—1# NICK GUY IS 45—They had to remove a face draws it was worth it as the team and window last night at Crosley Field to get thiso fans celebrated the 45th birthday of manager huge cake budge; but the expression on Fred Hutchinson. - * Cincinnati Reds president Bill DeWitt’s. (left) ' ' 7—T /Lots of Problems — Daugherty MSU Invites 79 Early Drills EAST LANSING (AP) -enty - nine football players— almost half of them sophomores —have been invited to early Michigan State University varsity football drills. _ r ★ W ★ “There are lots of problems and much work to bq done," head coach Duffy Daugherty said of the group. “The large number of newcomers pretty well indicates the kind of squad it is” Drills start Sept. 1. The squid includes 19 juniors and 22 sophomores. By far the best spot on the team i&quarterback — with the Luck Needed, for Irish'Unit ' Parseghian in jMrst Year at NO Helm CHICAGO' fflPD - Ara Par-sephian hopes far a winning season in his “freshman year”, at Notre Dame, but the new coach of the Fighting Irish could use a bit of Lepreduum’t luck to produce .a winning aba? “I told the players we were freshmen together," Parseghian said in a pre-season press conference. “Me as a coach and they as players to me, because until our spring practice, they were only names to me. And ; after 20 days of spring practice, it’s difficult to evaluate our talent.” Parseghian said flatly he j would platoon as much as the He feared the situation where a quick turnover could catch him with only part of his offensive t*ow> on the field in possession of the ball or part of Ms defensive team in action when the other team has possession. ' “I have been an advocate of pUtoon football," he said. ' “There’s enough of a gimmick in this rule that it Could be disastrous.” deepest material in years, Daugherty said. Ten men will work there— including four lettermen. They are captain Charley Migyanka on defense and Steve Juday, Dick Pro-ebstle and Dgve McCormick on offense. ,■ EIGHT SOPHS The greenest spots in Spartan Stadium , will be at end—where eight sophomores will try out. Next are the halfback positions, where seven newcomers are listed. ★ ★ ★ Worst off, the coach said, are fullback and tadde. The only letterman fullback is Lou Bob-ich—a defensive performer and kicking specialist. ’ And Larry Rush is the lone letter-wearer at tadde, Daugherty said. By positions, there are 13 ends, 15 tackles, 13 guards, eight centers, ten quarterbacks, seven left halfbacks, seven right halfbacks, and six fullbacks. 'Hungry'Pros Bid for Si. Paul Prize ST. PAUL (AP) - With most of the top money winners absent, some of the hungrier golfers on the touring pro circuit tee off today in quest of the 111,500 first money in the St. Paul Optra. ' Somewhat , more golf-like weather Was forecast, with a high in the mid-OOs and some sunshine after cold, gloomy Weather for the tune-up rounds. Rex Baxter Jr., of Amarillo, Tex., find a 07 for the best round in Wednesday’s pro-amateur tournament. HEAVY-DUTY MEW TREAD A Tremendous Buy for Summer Brining BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ____trim#*, design ill the industry. Wide15-fib ■ h hr’llw heel design puls mom rubber where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. 7.50x14 0.00x13 Mall 040x11 •.Nail glae tax aad ritreeiells earing WHITEWALLS $1 Extra CUSTOM RETREAD IN Mt. Clemens ft., Oar. last Btvt, Parties Open 9 A.M.-OP.M. Daily-Phene FE 4-0010 04. ROYAL TIMES Engineered to keep your gpare in the trunk WMMMMMMMM SPECIAL SUMMER SALE! TENTS AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Uem Cottage Tent, fA* Oaf. '$ll«4D-*Mi nkt. 9l J—Wall' Oetside Frame Umbrella_ Tart, 3 windows. Reg. $49.50-0$CQ SALE PMCI.............. W 2-10'xlO' Beegelow Tent, 4' well, _ r sorter. Reg. $14.50. * . fltt SMI PRKI ...a,..;........ 19 4-rxll' Oetside Frame Umbrella $AQ Teats. Reg. $44.50. SALi PRICE.. Vw 1-Oetside Frame, KalK Cottage Tent. Reg. $11440 $AA W —SALE PRKZ ............................. V# ' f^rxlf OrtsMe Frame ttdhnRe Tent. Reg. $rA $49.50—SALE PRICE ...,. . JW p ^ We Rent Camping Tent* , JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw Street “ ^ Ff 2-0022 i Long Course Looms for Carling Open The long hitters on file professional golf tour may have an advantage but the sentimental favorite will be Ben Hogan when the $300,000 Carting World Open starts Aug. 37 at Oakland Hills. * .. Pf * .' Arnold Palmer, Gary Player end Jefek Nicklaus were tabbed as the pros to beat by. host pro A1 Watrous, who discussed the course and the tournament with newsmen yesterday at Oakland Hills. “The shape the coarse is In will be aa advantage to the long hitters,” the 15-year-eld “We’ve been pouring 500,000 gallons of water a day on the fairways along with a mixture of nitrogen, so the course should be green and {day long when the proa arrive.” LOWER PAR The pros will tour the rolling, layout at a length of 6,907 yards and par has been lowered from 72 to 70. , . ’And if some of the pros hit the ball the way I do,” Watrous said with a smile, “they will be playing a par 71." Watrous said that the pros who are short off the tee will find themselves using woods for their second shots into the rolling, well-trapped greens. Speaking of Hogan, Watrous said he “may be the all-time great in my book.” He plays • goad game from tee to green and he Ml do it this Me . . . same as he did in un.” i . Watrous was referring to Hogan’s dramatic finish in the 1951 National Open when he find a course record 07 (since equalled by other golfers) on the final round to win the tourney with a 287 score. ★ ■ dr A • It was after that victory that Hogan uttered his classic remark on how Oakland Hills must be played. He told observers that the way to defeat the course, known as one of Dm most difficult In the world, was not to try to overwhelm it, but to “romance it Into submission.” IN TOP SHAPE “The Monster” will be to top shape when Hogan joins the rest of the 155-man field in a ted for the $35400 top prize. “Being soft, the course may be a help to Hogan’s legs,” Watrous said. “He may not bS the best putt- er, but he sill hold his own. And the fellow who wins here will have to putt steady «... have less three-putt greens that the rest of the field. “They will sink few long putts. Yea don’t charge a putt here. Yte play ’em dose.” Hie greens will be an equalizer for Hogan and some others who are ’not among the long hitters, Watrous said. 'VARSITY or , CHEERLEADER V-NECK, GREW NECK, and CARDIGAN Style in WHITE —WELDEN— SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 Bill Farrah Says, “Hone»‘ Iitjurt* These Sensational LOW PRIC Cover every can You Have To Pay Of These High Spirited, EeononiJ NEW ’64 RAMBLERS AMERICAN 2 Door Sedan fully equipped with . . . Radio—all transistor, Wirtd-shiold washers, whitewall tires, Double safety brakes, Weather Eye boating system, Ceramic armored exhaust systom. COMPLETE PRICE *194332 CLASSIC w. 2 Door Sedan fully equipped with^.. Radio—all transistor. Double safety brakes, power steering, ceramic armored exhaust system, windshield washers, Weather Eye heating system, whitewall tiro*. COMPLETE PRICE <2IS3«« AMBASSADOR 4 Door Sedan fully equipped with . . Padded dash and visors, deluxe wheel covers, 327 V-8 engine, power steering, double safety brakes, windshield washers, Weather Eye heating system, Radio-all transistor, ceramic armored exhaust system, whitewall. COMPUTE PRICE *256320 YOU BET EVERYTHING! The ear, all the equipment listed, all taxes and fieansa for tha Rock Bottom prieee you tee here. Mot a penny more. That’s all there is! There isn’t any more for you to pay! COME IN NOW AND SAVE YOURSELF A BUNDLE. Wt Need Trade*! We Mutt Maki Room For Wo. Oedqct $10.00 If You flew Have Your License Matos. Oill Farrah’s imiABE S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 at King Tire Center LAST DAYS * Best Tire! * Best Price! * Best Guarantee! Hour the fails when it’s this worn. UL&Royal will replace it with a brand new tire free. TODAY. Fri.-Sat ONLY KING TIRE CENTER is offering 1914's test the ani Guarantee NOW and IBM’s Lowest Pries! COMPARE! NO GIMMICKS! UFm mi nahhow whitewall TUBELESS. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIM! 6.50x13 7.00x14 8.00x14 8.20x15 . 16”* . 18”* 24”* V 20”* ’pint lot and old Mr# off your cm* TIRE Center KING FE 3-7068 31 W. Montcalm W Block W. of Baldwin' THE PONtlAC PRKSg, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18; 1964 Former Jedfnfnqte Tumbles SF Giants second on a single by Tommy Davis, art error, John Rose-boro’s single and Johnson’s fumble of an attempted pickoff. Eddie Mathews got the-Job done for the Braver drifflag a homer, double and two singles in support of Ton#, CkMfnger, who balanced his record ft till. Cloninger had a five-hit shutout until Dave Roberts .produced the Houston run with a two-out homer in the ninth. White was with the Giants until the end of the ISM season when he was found expendable and traded fo the Cardinals for pitchers Don Choate and Sam Jones. White is the only one still in the majors, a fixture with the Cardinals and currently the hottest hitter in the league. The JO-year-old left-handed swinger extended his hitting streak to 30 games against the Giants — tying the majors' top mark, for the season. During that stretch he has hit at« .432 clip, raising his average from jm to .310. White, the slugging first baseman of the St. Lords Cardinals, slammed three hits and triggered two rallies in a 0-4 victory over the second-place (Huts Wednesday night that opened a big gap between the' leading pennant contenders. The defeat, coupled with Philadelphia’s 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs, gave the first-place Phillies a four-game lead — the largest margin either team has enjoyed In foe season-long struggle for the top spot. (Brofllio M) Only fMi scheduled 0 ernes Philadelphia at New York; 1, twl-Pittsburgh at Chicago; I St. Lajwa at Los Angeles, night -Cincinnati at Houston, night Mlhwaukae at San Francisco, night Tht Finest in Single Lent Reflex KC Guard to Miss Tilt LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - Starting guard'Bd Budde, a former Michigan State player, will miss the Kansas City Chiefs’ pre-sea-son American Football League game against foe Buffalo Bills Friday. Budde has a boll on the Instep of his right foot, coach Hank Strain said Wednesday. Coach Jo Jo White of the Milwaukee Braves played 877 major league games. White collected a double in the first inning, drove in the Cardinals’ first run in a fouraun third Inning rally with a single, then triggered the winding twb-run uprising in the seventh with another single. While the Phillies and Giants continued their team struggle, Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers added to his laurels by posting his 18th victory with a 4-1, five-hit victory over Cincinnati, brother games, Milwaukee whipped Houston 5-1 and Pittsburgh ended the New York Mets 54. - MOVED AHEAD Trailing 3-1 after Ron Santo’s homer had put the Cubs Cut front, the Phillies moved ahead to stay in the eighth when John Briggs stroked a pinch-hit single, Richie Allen walked and Wes Covington tagged Larry Jackson for a homer. The Phillies added two runs in foe^ninth on Bobby Wine’s single and they proved decisive When the Cubs Scored twice in their half before Jack Bald-sdhun pitched out of the jam. It was the Phillies’ fifty) straight victory. ^ederbtion Track Event Scheduled 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS 1 Installed GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -About 400 young Athletes — including Sally Noble of Lansing, who besides being a gymnastic expert is Miss Mkkigan — will participate in the Michigan track and field federation summer championship contests here Saturday pt Houseman'Field. ' There will be competition in three classes: senior men, 17 years and ov6r; junior men’s class, 16 and under; and the women’s open, any age. Just to add to foe atmosphere Jesse Owens, one-time great dash man and broad Jumper and Hayes Jones of Pontiac, one of the greatest of modern hurdlers, wUl participate in preliminaries. Some of the top athletes entered in the meet tndode: Jim Ollphant, formerly of Western Michigan University, who has high Jumped over 6-feet 10 inches; Dennis Holland of WMU, who has broadjumped PRILLIE PLAYER FOULS-Philadelphia’s '» Ruben Amaro (top photo) moves toward sec- (17) and teammate' Ron Santo (bottom photo) ond base after interfering with Cuba’ Joey vent displeasure with play to Phillies man- Amalfitano (left) during game yesterday in ager Gene Mauch and umpire Tony Venzon Chicago. The Cub infielder was injured on the (center). Amaro and Cubs’ Andre Rodgers play and had to leave the game. Amalfitano (18) and Larry Jacksbn (46) are at left. Koufax,'now 18-5, had a shutout until the seventh when Deron Johnson homered for the Reds. The Dodgers put it out of reach early against Jim O’Toole, tyW, scoring twice in the State Skater Wins Boys Speed Event -PONTIAC, 1959 thru 1960 -OLDSMOBILE, wj thn, 1956 for cor* no) Ihfwf—aqua! toving*... collar Wrd over 25 feet and Dick Otxman, Grand Rapids Junior College, .who has leaped over 23,feet. Dave Mutchler, former Michigan State University shotputter now coach at Bekting, who has gqne over 54tt feet and Garry Gay, Houghton, who has tossed the shot over 50 feet. LOUISVILLE, Ky. UR - Douglas Ingles of Hillsdale, Mich., won the Juvenile C boys speed event Wednesday in the North American Roller SkaUng-Chartv-pionships. Joan Hartley of Pontiac, Mich finished third in the Juvenile C girls speed event. CHICAGO (OPD-Bob Kennedy, exercising a baseball manager’s inalienable right to change his mind, now thinks that the' Philadelphia Phillies are the ‘‘team to beat” for the National League pennant. Kennedy doesn’t nurse hopes that his Chicago Cubs are the team to do it. TbaL-he said, is up to the San Francisco Giants, the club picked by Kennedy in the early stages of the campaign. The Cubs are 5-7 against1 tha Giants and 4-10 versus the Phils. Kennedy believes h&has seen enough of each rival to reassess bis original views. “The Phils are definitely the team to beat nowj’ Kennedy said, relaxing after 'a late-inning loss to Gene Maack’s scramblers. "They’re all confidence. They are hanging, in there all the time, and them pitching Is showing up a lot better than the Giants’. ‘‘They’ve fought off the big challenges from everybody else and they’re still leading the league.” * Naturally, Kennedy said, the Phillies Just don’t have it over the Giants "on paper” and "maybe not player for player.” But he added, searching for a word, “They have a certain something about them — maybe it’s because they’re Hungrier for a pennant than foe logical picks are right now." As for Phlllie players, Kennedy’s vote for most valuable goes to Richie Allen, the rookie third baseman. j Grand Rapids Lass Wii&hiflief-Malch LEAVENWORTH, Kan. . * ' •*' WP—Ctonlngar. T-2:2». A—1,145. i Pinion rt 4 00 lOOworO rf 44000 RoMnoon rf 400 Pafkar rf • • I 0 John ion lb 4 1 I P9H to 4 1 j * Cardenas n 400 Omar 2b 4'Slsaaraa 3b 40 1 MM C Ilf t*»ardi e liii Kanlax p 4 o l o OTooie p o o o Parer ph 1||i , •55222®" •*’?! gjsstr.. »«•! Totals Aiwa lea 4/ Cincinnati 4. If Paa»r»_ Edwards. HR-Jobm (17). IB—W. Davis t—O'Toola. Koufax, W. 10-5 f f ? rTl. orfaaK. u in 1 - - 1 - - ToNourls .......i POO WP-Kaufax, T-2:3». BAN FRANCISCO ^tTlOUII abrhM abnkbi KUCNN RF H 7 Flood Cf 4 11 Lower 2b 411.1 Brock if j o o Snider ph ISSSxWhIta lb 411 Mays cf 4 121 Boyor 3b 4 11 ‘OMda lb 4 0 0 0 Groat oa 4)1 McCavay If 2 0 l 0 McCarvar c 4 11 J.Atou ph-tf 10 • 0 Shannon rf 1 • 1 Hart lb 4,1.1 • W'r'ck ph-rf | o 0 Haber c 4 0 0 0 Javier lb ill D*vanport so 1 f11 Sab p tip Perry p^ 1 0 0 0 James ph Iff' MJMouph 1100 Paterson ph TliiWr XlSm- . tgljs „ 244144 mwo ,J»4t1 Francisco 7, St. Louis 0. ■ Mayor White. HR—Mays (14). Javlar. H R IRBBIO Sri BOSTON ., BALTIMORE abrhM . ■ abrhM Mantilla 2b 4 • • » E.Rob'son cf I 4 0“ Bgoosud os 4 0 4 f- Aaaricla ss 2 2 4 Ytm'skl cf 4 0 2 4 Powell M 2 4 1 •Mart lb 4 0 4 4 B.Rob'son 3b 4 0 1 0 1 4 Malzone33b I Bowens rT 3 3 t Thomas rf 3 4 I 4 Webern lb 111 TliShan c 3 4 40 Brown c 441 ttmally a 1 ill Adair lb 401 isz $ liu^1 p m abrhM ____ Valentine H 4110 Oraan 2b 11 Blaa'wme 2b 4 1|1 0 Causey 3b 3 1 SfcY RMUIpa Zimmer Kennedy 3b . ... ... . Bromley c 4 4 4 B Ca'p'n'rls 00 4 4 4 ■rlnkm'n \ss 1 • • • Mathews cf 4 1 1 a --------------------"TB .* 10 40 I ...._________ty « iff* \ Charles ph 1 IBB 31 0 4 4 Tatole 35 30103 BATTED if — Stuart, Boston, 41/ Klllebrew, Minna osta.OOlWaegn.r Cleveland, M» Powell, Baltlmara and CatayHo, Kansas cfryJ7._r £fS*SK6 «!)»*” Solo Sailor Stunned by Crossing i NEW YORK - (NEA)—Dop’t to tdl Bob Bunker ritbut mysteries rf the deep. He’s been there. He learned first-hand how frary three-fourths of the earth’s surface can be crossing the Atlantic alonein a25-foot sloop. ' * V 4 The 27-year-old blond brewer from Britain spent 50 days, 18 hours and a few minutes sailing bis Vanda in the dnglebanded transatlantic race from Plymouth to Newport, RJ, — finishing 10th. “After a bit i wasn’t thinking about winning,” he laid. ■ was worrying about Just ‘ H.” Bunker confided all to the log, which is to a sailor as a diary is to a school girl—a repository of facts, fears and fancies. ★ * ★ “Thought I was going to have company after all,” says one of the first entries. “Small bird, perhaps house martin, came and set inside cabin Just outside Plymouth. Kept flying away and coining back. Wouldn't eat. For most part sat on ropes and when sails drew, it flipped him off. Apparently he flipped too hard because I found him dead on deck later in day.” Shortly' Bunker entered: “Wee depressed nil day after hearing on radio that 14 yachtsmen upre being held ip by calms, but had an cleared the channel.” ■ ** .* Bunker was downcast at the report because he not onlywai becalmed, he was hi the iqiddle of heavy fog—and had about 200 miles to go to clear the English Channel', ★ * ★ About a month later, the diary says: “Lying in bed about S eon, for fast before sighting Azores, which I expected about 5. Heard a voice, loud and clear say, “Hello Vanda! Anybody around?’ from out of nowhere. Shot dut of bed and discovered I was almost aground at the Gracioaa Light. Vanda had stopped herself just short At this point Bunker’s craft was “leaking a bit” but he-deckled -to go in close to foe Azores for a look around, and to keep going without putting in to have the fables plugged. Bunker regretted this a few New Gadgets Make Boat Radar Possible By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assa. Radar for your rowboat? It’s now possible with some of the far-out aids being introduced this month for toe marine field. No boat is now too small to tote a powerplant, damage control system, or workshop of tools that would have satisfied an ocean-going yacht of a few Small outboard-type two-cycle motors are coming inside toe boat. Today’s fisherman, can watch a full-sized television while sitting in his skiff If lie really wants to, or his wife could bring her dishwasher and air conditioner afloat. Newest aid for taking shore-side complications aboard is a set of gadgets from Homelite, makers of toe ortly automotive-type-outboard motor. Now they" offer d'tiny gasoline-run genera-i, or a power tor, or water p drill or chain saw. Self-powered, toe items can be packed Into the wilderness by campers, and have received the Popular Science award for outdoor operation. Unless a boatman wants to install a fireplace to his 14-footer, he’s not likely to need a chain saw along. Hie portable pump, however, should make fast work of a week’s rainwater in the bilge, bail opt a capsized sailboat, or even keep a punctured hull afloat. Power tools can bq run by the generator, or it wUl throw a W charge Into a boat’s start- r battery. Another powerhead cranks a heavy ditty drill or hand saw. That should take some of the electric shock hazard out of working around a wet boatyard. Robinson Crusoe could have ■fbullt Ms own ocean liner with these compact contrivances if he hadn’t been born too soon. Orioles'Hurler Polite it) Trimming Boston By GORDON BEARD BALTIMORE (AP) - Maybe Milt Pappas, the garrulous Grade from Detroit, was serious after all. The . winningest pitcher to modern Baltimore baseball history actually complimented an umpire after he blanked the Boston Red Sox-7-0 Wednesday night and increased the Orioles' American League lead to two “He called the best game I ever saw an umpire call,” Pappas said of Nestor Chylak. “He wanted a split-second longer before making the calls. That’s the way it should be' done. I don’t do it that way.” ' The 25-year-old right-hander wasn't to an, expansive mood Just because he buried a shutout Pappas whipped the Los Angeles Angels by the same acme last week, yet was within s few words of being tossed from the game after a running argument with umpire BID Va-‘ intine. “Every year,” Pappas said after toe Los Angeles game, “I learn the more you say to them, toe worse it gets. From nowon, I’m Just gonna keep my mouth shut and ttrojv toe bait If they don’t call good pitches strikes,’ there’s nothing j; can-do about FOURTrf SHUTOUT The Shutout was. toe fourth of | ie season for Pappas' and his «* *«*’ righto complete game - both tops on the Baltimore staff. He has an 114 record and a 3.03 earned run average. What’s more, as long as he «sls up to It, Pappas will start ery fourth day during the ' pennant drive with the remain^ dor of the staff spotted around him. He’ll pita* . to toe finals of toe serin against the New York Yankees. • 4 4 4~ ■ Pappas has a good chance to top Us all-time seasonal high of 18 victories, set fast year. Since he became an Oriole regular in 1868 after pitching 11 tamings in the minor leagues, Pappas has won at least 10 decisions every ypar. He baa - • 9343 record, with 20 shutouts and 68 complete games. Ropkie Sam Bowens made the Job easier for Pappas Wednesday as he slugged his 15th and 18th home runs and continued a hot hitting streak. Pfckyoutsfc*. MURRY! L CRESCENT U.S, ROYAL IMffr«**•. mM» weeks later, when toe log reads: “About 980 miles north of Bermuda (where he turned northwest) shipping about 50 gallons of water a day. Bailed every couple of hours in bad weather.” Bunker ns fato so many storms he didst even bather to record mast of them. Another log entry reads: “At Fullmer Bout Slated EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - DDn Fullmer brother of former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, will meet Ron Thompson of Eugene imat 10-round light at the Lane Cbunty' Fairgrounds Saturday nitfit. ] 3045 nearly run down by a motor j vessel coming from toe nortfa east. Shone my torch at himJ and he passed about 50 yards! ahead. My fault for not having I lights, but was too busy.” 4 4 4 * Bunker’s; sloop was built fa Norway in 1M0 for about 83,000, and carried a radio direction finder, a portable receiver and a special transmitter to send out an SOS if the worst came. Supplies were tinned meats, fish and fowl, some dehydrated foods and bread baked to fast five weeks. / * 4 4' He carried 40 gallons of water, but Jfunker , used only IS because he wgs plied with stout his employer (Arthur Guiness and Co., lid.), who is paying the freight on Vanda and Bunker’s fare home. t J Among the strange sights encountered by the lone mariner was a New Orleafas-to-Hevana tarry bring towed off the Aaoree. > * * “He was a long way off base,” said Banker. “But no mors so than I.” Chang* in All-Star 9 BUFFALO (UPI) - Buffalo Bbons hurler Sherman (Roadblock) Jones was named to Richmond's Mai Stottiemyre, recently recalled by the New Yosk Yankees. . Speedy Sept Favored WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) U Castleton Farms’ Speedy Scot is a 34 favorite for Saturday’s 850,000 American Trotting championship at Roosevelt Raceway. lidilgeii.(Mjwtoe j^ealew Assocl BOAT AUCTION Saturday, Aug. 15 - 1:00 p.m. of Michigan Stata Fairgrounds MMJ>A member beet dealers are clearing their decks of new and used boats, motors and trailers. Buy the boat of your choice at terrific savings. $50 deposit'‘required with winning bid. Bank financing may be arranged later. Michigan Marine Dealers Associ ilaHon ALL .'64 BOATS IN STOCK UP TO 25% offl Now Is toe Time to $uy and gave! OPEN DAILY 9 te 9 CRU1SE-0UT BOAT SALES Oil. Walton . FE 8-4402 SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Hoi’s your chance to save on t brand-new, 1964 Chito-Cnft! Special savings art offered on every mods! shown below. Many great valuei offered on other Chria-Crsft modifa (tan In now to discuss easy budget terms. SAVE - 21’ SEA IKIFF SPORTSMAN. This is on extra large boot. Single 185 HP ,qr,2ip,HP or,Twin. 185% . THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USEb ONE-OWNER BOATS FROM 17 - 50 FT. BANK TERMS AVAILABLE" Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jefferson PR 8-7600 St. Clair Shores Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. 6509. AA29 Hwy. SW 4*933 Algonoc, Mich. Gregory Boat Co. 9666 E. Jefferson "Bud" Nicholie calling all/ BOAT OWNERS NOW you can anjoy FULL BOAT COVERAGE $900 PER HUNDRED .. . .'through aw exclusive NEW 1 plan with' the 3rd largett marine M^F writers in the United States. The season it just beginning to start out right By completely protecting your investment. “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE For COMPLETE Canfrtt Protection 41 Mti Oltnono FII-TIH Your Booting Ptmm Id Om Bimuum! CLEARANCE SALE Campar Trailers Spoctow *■&•*. to a MM ■**•- 9MM4 mm* *M Mm 4 <*4. .% NOW *525 SALE USED OUTBOARDS AH hies up to IB-M.P. ^ Pricad tirs.ll SAVINGS Oh All 1954 Motors and Boats To Make Ream for 1965 Models ^BIRMINGHAM \B0ATXlNm 1265 S. Woodward DON'T WORRY OW-COST | mwrnmif Michigan—d» boating bargain state! A/larine Dealerg hove summer bnrgatae for yon! •Safari who belong to MMDA, that b Association mM—Marine Deelers fa year I display toe anchor, compass and boot rip teat means they belong to Ibe Michigan Marine Desders Association your assurance of honesty and fair practice fa sales of new and ami boats, motors and marine accessories. For a member of MMDA not subscribe to the highest coda of holiness ethics. You know what yaoVe baying. 11k dealer realty pfands behind what he sell yea. Look for the MMDA sticker oa Us doer—or “MMDA Member” fa bb advertising. Right anwto the time to. sec what sanuner bargains hs^onto, motors, and marine equipment are waiting far you. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM^ Afichigan Afarine /dealers Association . owner end producer of the Greater Michigan Boat Show cominf January 23-31 at Detroit Artillery, Armory > I THIS POXTIAC PRESS, THUHSI>AT^ AUGtlST 'AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT.. OILS’HCK TO SCHOOL Bock to school in stylo in thoso fine drosses. Wide selection of styles in solids, ploids, and combination. In sizes from 3 to 14. Assorted colors. Print sateen shirt. Drip dry minicaro finish cotton. . Assorted woven plaids. Stonecutter cords and i brigadier 'shift jump- / pars. Many colors to / choose from. Available /1 in Juniors (7-15) Mist- / / os (12-20) and half /■/ sizes (M%-24%) ... (L Sizes ■ 4-10 WHATSELfCtlONS SHIRTS LADIES’ SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS GIRLS’ ASSORTED SKIRTS iar»X’'£ 088 Special Purchase! BOYS’ COTTON LONG SLEEVE Spcnl lip! Mod. in U.S.A. Boys’ Flannel Lined BOMBER JACKETS Beys’ “LEE RIDER’ DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Combed eotton twill slacks. Slim tapered cut. Front bosom pockets. Adjustable no belt waist. Assorted colors. Sises 29 to 36 .. ■ at 2.99 Cotton poplin. Washable. Adjustable.. Button cuffs, sloth pockety. Zipper THE PONTIAC PK^SS, THURSDAY, AjUGVgy 18. 1964 Could Send Voters Streaming to Polls CAMERA MART1S SPECIAL! /fSks* , , Formerly* NOW Ufkt ,125.00 ea. ONLY4 Rights Has Potential of Being Gut CAPE KENNEDY, Pla. (AP) —Plans have been made to use the Syncom 3 communications |*tellitc for . transmission of Olympic television pictures from Japan to the United States, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans' to launch the complex satellite at t:tt a.m. next Tuesday. ♦ ★ Syncom 3"1s to execute maneuvers requiring about 12 days fo settle into a stationary orbit 12,300 miles above the Pacific Ocean intersection of the equator and the international date line. UJ3. and Japanese interests plan to spend about 3800,000 to televise the diet 10-24 Olympic Games in Tokyo to the tftfited States, if Syncon 3 is success- switched to Kennedy bdcaiiM “This man has wiped the tears | from my daughter-in-law’s eyes.” go. to Korea” the most powerful force in the campaign. Civil rights has the potential .of being a gut issue this year. ic administrations were in.pow-er when the United States entered the Korean War and both world wars. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the final article in a three-part series on thf American voter written by United Press International newsman Harry Fergatyi.) Charge It! Movies anywhere or anytime. GENERAL ELECTRIC Battery Powered MOVIE LIGHT M our Canters Counter Now Democrats accuse the Republicans of being “the party of depressions" because, Herbert Hoover was president when the economy collapsed in 1929. LITTLE INFLUENCE ' There isn’t much evidence that these contentions are issues that excite the voters, who are inclined to worry about today and tomorrow rather than all our yesterdays. He fact is that most of toe ltv HARRV FFRfiUSON Cans m e**5S £ Wltru* °ecausc By HARRY FERGUSON |t ^ they cannot say WASHINGTON (UPI)—Whsn ^ sure which, way the tide of politicans assemble to devise votes is going to run. STto'irtStti'tt oowiNuiNOvraumcE “What’s the gut issue?” The general assumption is A gut bane i, one that lifts Iht voters out of their lctharcv Wnl bl improved if WCT6 is something that hits directly J}*} ta Hartem “** Rocherter’ at the home, die family or toe N,Y- pocketbook. | SeppUrn «f President (tan m km taem IhtZJmZH voter cannot relate theas dt» P*”**1* to head an amre rectly to toe welfare «f his | What makes dril rights soch family and kimself although a worrisome thing to the polk-they may altyct> ids Job and ticians is that they know there income. j Is a big “silent vote” — people Puttink fluoride in drinking who have strong/mnvictiont but wa^rbow^is^JaTS- cheeping their mouth, tout, ways a gut issue in local elec- * * * tions because it involves some fa the South, they can be periling-tokt comes, into the home sons who.favor Integration oh and the stomach. a gradual basis, fa the North, and ea Oe Sunday before election were distributed outside Negro churches. White believes Kennedy carried Illinois, Michigan and South Carolina largely as a result df his intervention in the King case, w ★ ★ Every presidential election brings on a whispering campaign in which derogatory and scurrilous rumors are bundled by each side about the opposing candidate and his family- , OUT IN OPEN There was a time when such things were brought out into the open, and one of them was when Grover Cleveland assumed re-! sponsibility for an illegitimate child.. tiary. Harris Wofford, a Kennedy aide, saw this as an opportunity to win Negro votes and suggested that the candidate telephone Mrs. King in Georgia. professional politicians rather that toe electorate, fa 1954, tar instance, Samuel Stauffer found that less than 1 per cent of the persons inter- XsidttMnatlo 20% Off of All Artist Supplies!! activities of the American Cum- got in touch with the judge in munint party although that was Georgia and persuaded him to a year in which Sen. Joe Me* release King on bail pending ap-Carthy was in hot pursuit of (peal, persons in government whom he1 SWITCHED TO JFK considered subversive. King’s father, a Baptist min- * * * Ister, already hwl announced his Issues are formally set .forth 1 support of Richard Nixon, but he BE SMUT . . . SEND TOUR ORDERS T( The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER' SS S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich. R 4 The Republicans moved in fast with’this song: “Ma, ma, where’s niy pa? Gone to the j White House. Ha, ha, ha.” I CHARLEVOIX (AP) — A 12-year-old boy shot and killed his 9-year-old brother Wednesday as-the two played with a hunting rifle at their home near East Jordan. Charlevoix County Prosecutor Stackus said the DID IT IN It Franklin D. Roosevelt did it in 1932 when the gut issue was I 30 million persons unemployed and millions qnderfed.. Dwight D. Eisenhower did it James D. , shooting of Charles Walden.by his brother Timothy was an accident. The boys’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walden. Sheriffs deputies said Charles died almost instantly after he was showing toe gun to his brother when it went off. HERE, NEW IDEAS ARE BORN ANYTIME THIS COUPON MAc IS WORTH | V Toward the Purdndse of a WwWBMlif^ PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Take that light in the window. How often will you finjl. a pride of bankers working late, working out a new idea about how to .make loans to people, for example? □ Look at it this way. like other banks, The Commonwealth takes deposits and makes loans .and does all the things you’d expect from a bank, o So the best way for us to become more successful than other banks is to develop some very good ideas about doing all those banking jobs in a little better way. □ There’s been a light in the window quite often lately- / LOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM "THE COMMONWEALTH**~ . / BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH VViVVX jP-»i. THE PONTfAC PBILS8. THtJBSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1064 MARKETS Ufa following are lop prices covering aaiaa of teaBy grown produce by powers wA aafcf by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnfehed by Os Detroit Banna of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce &r.. ttSS-rE? ' PMMMptwP WwM * Raachaa. RaX Hawn. to tan, OwfinrW IgB*# tk K emr Mm lSrr, ta. ... Mi, MM M. .. Mm mm. w. 9mm, M bdw. .... MWii if. gfSfe-iiSSB 5iE'"BiS..........s Qmli, M Mkft Cimli, CM PS. sa6Jrs*‘: CoMry, PncA Rz. . Cotonr, NM Cft 5jw* ma, CMry, wMM. Crt. Cn NM, kM Saws wig m m SSwMoro, w*cMW . ...... M ......ijf ...... iS ...... IS ■arur.?! B&aEh S&SSVt:; S2:W»k£ j$ tqwMh, M Ik M. « «5fT......... KSk N> .........................I Mwatard. ku. ....{* SWnl kM. ................ SkkwdL M. ..i...-.,...,.....,.. Turnip, kM. lit CkWry, CaMwsk, a. ......... Cndlvi, ku. ...•■g Endlva. bWadikrt. kM. ....... Ml . Skwm kM. . ........... If Lottucx. SoMon ......... 1.25 LkHvct.HMk.kM. .,... LkNock, IM Sa. • «......-«•» . Lkttuck, Ukf, ku. I Romjlno ......••>»...»•».... Poultry and Eggs ORTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcui pkM RW PC RMiwkr Mo. 1 qwolHy Hvt poul Mi kfOMort ond iryori WM.uk gm&up&s A luvnkk • Orodo A Trading Picks Up Stock Prices Continue Rally NEW YORK (AP) — Slock market trading picked op an prices continued to rally early Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks poshed the averages further into pins territory. among the gainers. Ooppers, while continuing to post aome gains, were some- what watty following news jf Kemecott’s tabor agreement. Copper future* wwe off hi the commodity market Anaconda's price boost lor copper hi the WORLD CRISES The abseocs of news from tbs various world crisis anas continued to land mors of thorn wers coming back into toe market. The Associated Press average of II Nocks at noon was up LI at SIM with industrials np U, rails op .7 and utilities up A Prices rose generally in moderate trading on the American Mock Exchange. Gate of around 1 or bettor won made by Syntax, Steel Parts, *4 , Broadcasting and Puerto Rico Telephone. Chromalloy recow-end about a point Corporate and U.S. Government bonds showed T‘ change. Trading was dull. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (AM)—Rolto«*lr*k M ■ —A— I IM 1» IM a m p H . „ II W Ml Mil I* 9* « Ml-" £ Mjf %5. Msrb ssassSwtst Hr3 I P i ll is*?!?. it# IF* . lA Sr* ILLjafS1 _Jw* (Sf It! hfi JIIhI is J Its flili lEwpil lilt i i I S*# 18 8 mw IS 1344 IM 134k ..... pa sa S ML Wt wt-k B ** Si* 8v* 81* +i 5 ifcClr MS 14 471* 47 471* + I mm MBU Iwed 40-45) brown* m*dh,,cM8aiwwm seas Se**#- dMM mrbmwsi uwcRk m. Livestock DRTROIT LIVBtTOCK DETROIT (A»—4USBA) CoNN 1SL > Limltud frkdki m slwehwr Wwm^wd t cant, ‘'kiwunWW WWkOod i SfiJKn,,.S5Ji’EJS VmWts a. Ndt anough k mkrkkl. SUMP ». Not kMMfh W RM Ilf jaaaiv a |Vl-8: JS88 41 404* 414k 414* M SMk tra Pd .. a M Mk im..... a Ktk in* Bw — w SLRR:8 i K SH M4k“— I U IB M - hi m n m 11 a im tt*4 im + ■ s 85 Sw S%~ 4 as »' ad avi + i„ ■ 4® & 4NM +1 aa* ill III fB? ’8 p ifitl TO CM .Ml I » PW . 77N - N SSvs 4 ST {Mk W -4 8 88 88 88ii aw “vsras wat 'JdT ipgS = i Dl 4k 7M> mi Tm-k-lk np a is 4i m am am — w PMWRkg Ik 1"5 Sm 5~ f 4k (MMar Sjk I 77W 7*H TMk ♦ W RMNwCttl I M M # Rltn ikw .H H Mk M 4Mk MRWN IM » tK «S 7*5.... ft sBw h im if mi ♦ w R3S& J'Sw’&’&k «-« SSe&r. 1 7 1 » —Ik ■ te «k Mk—Iki 2 si M S ♦ tl SM* SMk SMk-k Ik „ . _ a wB JM» + M 1JS I IM Mk M-f» Cr E«SSKJ5 S'£ it a IWfc IM IM + Vk w mk im wB+ jk S 4M 4M 4M + jk lm-.M Wilk » + d IP pasis IIS a i w I m ..... Eyt l i p Sit if IS If i Rykw Syd . tl m. IM tM towwyw iJk ' ,IL 7M m ..... (Lta| Lkkk 1 7 Cl* Mk Mk + tk ETImim^I ii a m F-Hk »L4M M atk Mk a Vk + Ik « Jw aw kkk jkk MmrWv I - 4 mk IM t*H. MM 1.40k I 4k 4M* MIS- W J .» .U llw ..... ff iEk Pp=$ jj^ isk* 8 ttf* itkw ifsw +i*i pw_, • ■ II Hi Iw M iii iTr&U mm.*■: i suit sotw wfirld I M mk M H — kk fi# ao t n a m s .... n urn a Aw + i* a 8d sw Hie ii m im aw+tv* e m m se-fk I aik IM 44 — W J IB- ® srw + w -Jo» 8%'Sf'i W RS BBSJt. ’I a ^ „ in IBBfc15 4 W 4Sk IM— W Unions Ask for Strike Talk Of far Comas After Detroit TV Program DETROIT (AP) tattoos of two ‘strung unions who dosed the Detroit Free Proas and Detroit News by a walkout SI days ago proposed at a news conference today diet pubUHien return to the bergain- |y. • v . Jhe news conference called by the unions to reply to paid telerisiCB proposals Wednesday night by the publishers in which they called far an immediate end to the strike. * *, . “We toge that this strike end tomorrow and that these two mions accept our fair and equi-tabto offers,n Lawrence A. Wallace, executive secretary of me Detroit Newspapers Publishers Association, said lh his televi- The striking unions are Local IS of the International Printing Pressman and Local It of the Union. Theg. walked out in support of new contract demands. URGES MEETING "If dm publishes are as sincere as their lepra—waHvo so aptly stated (on tdevidoa) let ns get to the bargaining table immediately,” President Free-~man Frsaee of Laral IS told the news conference* “These issues.” said Bart, Piscitello of Local lO, “will not ba settled by television. . We’re available any time to return to the bargaining table.” ★ * w< re been infre- last week they ware broken off anew with no future sessions 11 J 88 —T- m* aw + w 78 7M 7M - Vk 88 88-1-w 7 ■ s _ . !» gw gw titt _______ fi 8S !L 88 * ^ -w w » m w t a ,_______ _ is IM tM 1M-W. gSra .«■ B |» B Bw + fi TiRlMlm Jk r KmnueoR t ■ 70 M MW W —IW TkxP L4 iw us s?ts T7 »)—lkr XSiw’TkwT w jpiWr —— •— ktrong W Si MWwri mi prim W-1M lb S' American Slocks Aurolrt M ”^’88 ^ &FSLW A ^*t8 Atamera M •» M4 *-l4-lk Auk Oil A © « » ji J, ... Snjrw b <8 a r“ CrakN TUN Data Caul 4 Orapkr 1JI 1 W Mk- Mk Mk I Uk IM Mb . M MW M M + W 8s“a*r« » 8* s_ g*i &§f !*-■» I SM 34W J4W + W m H P ntu m in* srw iTw — s* I K IM IM + W 114 I1M II »_ + M 7 41W 41W 4IW .... S 4M 4P4 4M + W 5 IM IM IM .... 40 77W ffli 7714 + 1* II MW Mfe M* + W Sw 88 88 + 8 * MW MW 144* ..... M 54 SM MW+1 8 88 88 88 + 8 n 4} 44W 1+8 ll Wl* 17W mw — w W IM Wik m* +Jk 4M 4$ «W MW—M 17 m* ww m* + w M MW Mb 1IW + W *! 88 m* 8w + i* 188SSiaU8 SfTroS Coxkrkc .lk» gyr Cm Zatl I JO CrucMkkl .M Wp5 I MW —W Cart Wr 41 W-W1 i L+W 1 I - w 1 M + W l 4W +-W I 11W.+ w DflAltud Jkk OkHaAIr 1.40 DanRIoGW 1 Oan Plywd 4 SW Olant Ykl Jlk 4 HW CoWtMId If M| i ot Ski Pat I 1)0 C«M Am L4 rf >M 3 t , HycUlMto I 7W 7W TW-WhKHLa^ ImtM rp I SR 4tw '4*W + W xP-AtL Kaliar Ink H » M* 7W . IP***™’. Krattar Mb - i 7 Mk IW Mk r m 1 MW MW Ml + W n m mw ff;-+ w II 114* 11W 114* + W M- »Mk-4M WW +W 4 IM IM fiW + W )4 TIM 74 TM* + W 111 01W M M4k+1W I w a 1=1 J iiil 3-iB 1 II 17W 17W ..„ . —IX— 1 MW MW MW i 28 88 88-4 i ft 29 ESf! M MW i n PS j • 7 144* I I .40 I 881 a IM* MW 1M + w Till5? if MW WW SMk + W | Lin fit asss-,’,, 1« 88 S-u i 8w A-IB'-ik aa-.- m.Jf.?* aaETrf- r S 88 8=8 »Sup i8 8wfi8 88t8 a»tnuT S88 58 At8 ESk1! I i i 1+8 ~"-4MaeN 1 S M Hi min Kan Tax 1 N J) Jk . 'aeRR J TM* IK TM + W __jaco .JOa M 144* 140* 14W ... 1 m8 88 Et* Warn* J w mw sm aw + w EmT JOb ft MW MW MW-W WW MW-W if I tit r Sw MW MW-W I MW MW MW + 41 KJS SU57il hEy ill Waal t Unit Whalan BuSSarn i §»•+'' nat Taa .M N Ena El ilk NJ line MS NY Cant 50o ! NY® »L: I ' ,ma£%K % J Hortolk W * I INI HQ — g MW 01W4M4* +1 F# mstw w.i? *1 21W SM* 214* — W M 014* MW (IV* - 4* llEB-8 2* 7VW 7t 7* ! 14 2M 214* 22 .+ W 117 4M MW 45W + 4* M 1JW 13 IM + W l2 ‘B 88 88 8 8*28 88 8#* l i M S IM IM —u— n raw iw.»IH*fw \\ MS* ** » * l3 Both Frszee end PisciteUo said their union were firing to demand free equal time on Detroit’s four television stations to reply to the publishers, who paid for their time. PRESSMEN ADVISED Frazee said attorneys bad advised the pressmen they were entitled to Midi free time on a public issue under Federal Communications Commission rules. Some radio and teleview man covering the news expressed doubt of dris. Autumn ^ Taking Shape in Industries By SAM DAWSON AP Bateses News Analyst NEW YORK—Autumn plans are taking shape fast even while summer heat and drought plague much of die nation. The big pud! is true of die I ersand the steel mills, of die re- \ tail m and' the food processors, of | the aviation industry and the DAWSON building suppliers. * * * At its halfway mark, the year’s third quarter already has turned in a better than usual repo#. For most businesses the ■imuiu slump has bean rite tively mild. For many the fall prospects look more promising than )ast year. Only a few still fret because the long economic expusion appears too good to be sound. Steelmen talk resolutely of turning IM into a 1» million-ton year, a record. Tlwy base their hopes on s pfckufinte gust orders, and the tegthenfaw in delivery times for a basic product, heavy plates. AUTOMEN CONFIDENT Automen are Just-, .as confidant, even if their* minds are preoccupied now yith labor negotiations "hearing a climax. K the neg models beipg readied prove popukrwitjlThe customers, the auto industry hopes for auriher-big sales year ahead, wtdeh would be a record in M-self on top of three food years hi irnm. Clothing makers are also counting on new modeip in women’s wear, and increased * incomes of consumers retail sales high this Right upon them is the opening of the back-to-school promotions for dwtfitting an in- M MW 4Mk MW + W B 4M 4kW 40V* — w J M Mk M — W a ftw siw nw - w 44 1*4* MW 1*4* + Vk « 88 88 88 +w m oiw m m +m M Mil 104* tow + Vk 14 144* MW I4W — W am in im —i Ml 474* I7W + w it A i!w mo + w 40 MVk M MW-W -Ii n in* aw. 7^*88 1! mw TS* i5J 18 100 #W 4M* 4M + Vk —w— \ mt VtnAINt 1.40 5SV v!b!m ila nSTm mi m 7 aw im aw — w 274 MV* MW M + W — 21 MH NW 4M + W WMWM 1.20 *0 234* MW MW + W Wlltn C* 1.** it 4k Nf 4) WlnnDIx 1.M 14 244* 2M '*“■ Ate Wwtaorltl 1 1W MW MW WarlMn I Jh a 47V* 444* 188 * r t»8 n 44W MW MW-kk 7 aw aw ai* + w M 4M a IM + 4k MW + 4k MW + W MW + W cp j* m mw new raw -iw 0 —T— ' YngatSW 1J4 14 4M M M — W •—■a l 1.20a 47 47 4M 47 +1W Grain Prices Slip on Profit Cashing createf horde of youngsters of all ages. lbs railroads, trucks and barges will be moving a huge tans crop to the food processors and the consumer markets. Many farming sections are badly hit by drought. And the summer has offered an overflowing quota of hot weather to damage some crops. In these areas farmers are suffering. ♦ ★ w . But tor the nation as a Whole, the farm production this year will be at a near record. The Agriculture Department says that for 59 major crops the total will ba 111 per cent df the 1867-59 average. This is below last year’s record US per cent, but ahead of 1961 and 190. Retailers are counting on shoppers spending as freely as ever this fall — with a couple of additional bonuses. First, there will be more disposable income after taxes to spend. Second, many customers are expected to upgrade their purchases a bit, buying higher quality and more expensive goods. BUILDING INDUSTRY The building industry JaL gyp-ing the slowdown in residential construction since early spring. But it still looks for mqre total spending than last yepr. Upturn will come from the’expan-sion plans of many corporations, and frqm more building of schools and other institutions and public facilities. The service industries, which havg mushroomed in recent years, are confident that they will go on getting a larger share of the consumers’ ever-growing stack of spending money. • * ♦ it ■ All regions of the nation won’t share in this prosperity, if it materialises on schedule, ' enough should to make the final months of the year better than last — with the growth perhaps as impressive as in the record first half of the year. ' 2 Area Men Are Promoted Given Higher Posts at Burroughs Corp. Promotion of two area men was announced yesterday by Ray R. Eppert, president of Burroughs Corp., Detroit. R. 0. Baity, 4854 Echo, Bloomfield Township, was named corporate vice president and geoeral manager, equipment and systems marketing. R. C. Cavin, 31925 Franklin Road, Franklin, was named corporate vice president and generll manager, international marketing. CAVILL BAILEY The twe executives wU direct marketing af tbq carpers-tion’s fall range ef electronic general business machines to the United State* and overseas, according to Eppert Bally has been with the firm since 1947. He became assistant vice president of marketing in 1960. ••df*. - A native of Canada, Cavill Joined Burroughs at Toronto as a salesman in 1939. Early this year he became general manager, International Marketing, the position be held prior to his new appointment Removal of Billboardi Ordered in California SANTA BARBARA, Calif. . lib Dae. 1JD4M*) March lin*) May l JM.. Stocks of Local Interest Fnsm3iflSh.«Kr,■ jr wKwai' .............:;;j % i*i Ii* 18.00 that an not in that range because their quality to poor and their risk to high-1 beg you not to get speculation confused with growth. ^ When you buy growth, you expect over a period of time a steady advance in price which to achieved by rising earnings and dividends. I know of no good speculative or growth stock in the price range you designate. My mail is full of requests bought vwy low-priced stocks, have suffered severe looses, and now wonder what to do tent them. Q) “We ere retired and ewe Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Shirley K. Bridges, 81, ef 307 Vooreeis reported to Pontiac police that he was robbed at knife point of 610 and a watch while sitting in Iris car waiting fer a traffic light at Saginaw Slid Lawrence at 2 a.m. today. Special for Augist, Open Bowling, 4 lines for 'll, 100 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —adv. Elect Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Atty. 8 years experience. —*dv. Smorgasbord Friday, Aagust 14,5 to I p.m. St Luke’s Methodist Church, 1180 Pontiac Road. —adv. TreaSuiy Position AM. 14. 17*4 AM. s, 1*42 4J4M27JM.1* S 4J24.I73J71.41 ^Sl.^T.fe.llLMTJ* Withdrawals FltcM Yaar- 14,530,327J57.04 14.2M.711.77I.14 x-T*»*LteM“ — 31L774J7t,14173 305.1M,100.035.40 114.14 1JJ2L44U31M IUU2L4K -Inoudoo 0341, S Ik RfRewOlll w MmSjSiw'u I* im -iw t*8+8 J m8 M* ’Bk-^k \M&n R 1C Oreup . P f N - i - SlRMI Oil A | f w* Sparry R art 21 4W — Syntax Cp .20a 72 *»4* *74* SC2=“< 4*L tl ,m V* rol JO 41. SV* TF V-------- 04 5-1* (H H4 —W4 CHICAOO ROTATORS CHICAGO (AP)-Pot(lon arrival, 23 on track 44) total UJ. ihlpmanta 213; wpRilua light) Mmand gooXf markat fo» tips whtlaa firm, kmm raka aNa(y> carlof track aalkt! CaMwiko Lag M)hii« SJO+Ji) California Bakara 4JS> hate tee wm|il 4ji) md Early Oama 5.(0; Mamwota ahlnoton M Roda Dow Ch l.M ifk gl 40V* + 4* NoNOaa l.tO Drtaaar 1.20b 2* 314* 304* 114* + V* I Nor+oe 2.44a —■>— » 24144 240V* 3404* - V* NSftkw 1.34 .134 # . 334* M' +.4* ‘ Duq LI 1.34 Dyn Am M aaf Air LM aafKo 3.30a pFL£ U f *3714 + 1* 1271*-‘1* 72 JK..*4* .. 31 It- 1 N iM ) 5 IM* I i Wlk 1 fawTi. FarroCp l.M k 3(4* — i* » 31 —tk i 4*4* + 4b 144* — 4* 1 mq «a N + M if S ri* —F— n .50( W 3JV* |fi* 2M + 4* Sfral 27* 7V* T 74* + 1* 1 Mat 1 11 111k 117* ..... If igk 174* tFVb + ** 7 OK Irik MK — W 4 4*4* 4*44 444* + 14 HortwCi i.jc Norwich 1* Oh'teEd IM OllnAAalh 1.40 OtttCMv 1J0 Ovrtb Mar .44 OwmoIII 2.54 PacOLS 1.10 PacTLT 1.20 . *2 l58 130 130W + 44 .BNNlSLr w paid " 27 4Mk 4*4* 474* .• Mva dock dlvMond. 0 PichraiS _ __, t S8 § + M 1/ 344* 3*4* J W B ONtrluHia BaT*. b PoM laM yaar, tetate W4* + 4* h—Daclamd or paid afMr Mack dtvUand *41* + 4* Or MM ur. |k||||0a|^|[w paid " "*S£wrv®T'iS2; taflmafad cadi mmemSb 120 544* J54* 7 4044 44V* 99m 14 344k 34V* J4W 1881 RWttt Pa RR .500 m ro Mto’ I .. 1 Ilk JM 404* 4 1* 3 6#|K! 133 354* 344* 35 +'« ._ Cryatal Corp. ** Mohowk Rubbtr Co* Michigan Soomlost Tubs PMr mm Safran Printing Vompr't Olngar Ala MUTUAL PU «agsa :::::: Common waalth Slack .. Kayaton* incom* K-l .. K*y sfona OraaHi K-l . Maw. Invtafora Growth Mao*. layoMora Truaf . Putnam Growth Tolovlalon ENchonk* . ’ Uj 17.4 PI “;rs as sf ...4.J7 10.45 - f« AM . I*® 3 ... *55 MJ4 ..0.11 1.04 . 15.3* 14.74 S i-- . 20 Rails . 1J U1U* 10 Public utlMttoa . . M.71-0.02 : • M.Jf—0.02 . 74.41—0.07 ingtoa and IDinte Central Industries. We have 686^99 in savings and ewn 61MN In Dreamy Is dee tills month. Hew weald yea suggest that we toveet the prataeds ef the Treasary hr Our abjective is income. We wedd else welcome your opiate on tbs stocks we hold.” E.N. ■ A) Your present holdings are generally satisfactory. Worthington Corporation Is a ^ cyclical stock. Earnbigs readied Noon Thun, rls im.i Mj ju a peak in 1967 and the trend has: wSk ® « » since been generally jdoimward. «j «.♦ «.* I would switch this fesde into w 81 Si 8i ti* Continental Can which, would ^ mh? m3 «j m3 ejii give you • higher yield and, Jn ** ^ ™ ” "■ my opinion, grantor stability. Illinois Central Industries, consisting mainly of Mfircent control of the rallroadr to speculative but in view of the currant strength of the rails— and merger poreBrilities —l would hold. t suggest that, witii the proceeds of your Magic 6a, you buy an equal amount of Dredeury 4toa due May 1674, now Yielding ill per cent / . 07.1 JM MJ BS. ....+u +J +e +u .... 44SJ 1M.1 151J 314.4 .... 4441 177.4 1S7J 315.3 .... 430.4 17M 150.0 liLT ...401.2 ML? MU MU .... 3M.7 144.7 1474 175.3 ... 453.7 144J If J 333.0 Wm Bff ii .... 341.1 121J 134.7 04L7 'V #. Q Ml MS Racial Barriers to Fall Friday BILOXI, Mias. (AP) - Registration for the first desegregated public school classes in Mississippi. will take place Friday in this Gulf Coast resort dty. Mississippi to the last state to topple classroom racial barriers below tiie college level. There was no estimate of how many Negro children would seek to register fer first grade classes at trine previously all-white schools under federal court orders. Actual classroom-work doesn’t start until next month. School and local officials plan to keep a tight security barrier around the schools, ii\an effort to keep down violence. ONE NEGRO SCHOOL The BUcqd School District had 691 first graders."Tn the nine white schools last year and 178 first grade pupils in its one Negro elementary school. • The samevqourt order which opened the first grade to Negroes here ate directed the state’s capital and largest city, ■nd rural Leake Ctanty. birthplace of segregatapt former Goy. Roes R. Barnett, to accept Groce, R Are Expecting Third Child MONTE CARLO, Monaco (OH) —Princess Grace of Monaco, the former film star Grace KeOy/to expecting her third chiMto Feb-ruary the palace announced here today. The princess and Prinoe Rainier III -were married in Monaco April 18, 1966. Their first child, Princess Caroline, was bom Jan. 23, 1967,^and Prince Albert the crown prince, on March 14, 1958. The brief official statement said: "The princely palace of Monaco announces that a happy •vent is expected by the sovereign prince of Mo n a q or and Princess Grace during next Feb- THE PONTUC PftESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 D—8 MASTERFUL! [ - TIME MAGAZINE HYPNOTIC! I in MAGAZINE BRILLIANT!' NEW YOM TIMES ALAIN RESNAIS’ CTSSS.) ' , AnASTORRtlMit iMnHwaoMrnMm _ » AIR CONDITIONED • FORUM THEATRE IIM. Saginaw FI Milt • TONIGHT • 7:1 S -AND- 9:20 From Biblical Epic to Western ~ *7’*.7lVl1 "Hk' ' j . .. . New Part Bjg Switch for Actor |most halted Rafter playing ■ die same role |in “King of By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tele vision Writer HOLLYWOOD — Three years ago Max Yen. Sydow had.been signed to portray Jesus in “The g" * Greatest Story ‘Ever Told*' and was reminded of H. B. Warner, whose HP Swedish actor told me in Stockholm, “I should insist on playing a gunflghter in a Western immediately' afterward.” ★ ' •: * Having completed his year’s work in “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” Von Sydow is back in Hollywood appearing in a Western. “Not really a Western,” he remarked. “It’s more of a modern story against a/Western background. And I don’t carry a gun, although I do get shot at.” FRENCHMAN DIRECTS Von Sydow Js appearing with Yvette Mimieux, Efrem Zimbal-ist Jr. and Gilbert Roland in “The Reward,” the first "American film directed by Frenchman Serge Bourguignon (“Sundays and Cybele.” With his penchant for realism, the director insisted on shooting in Death Valley in midsummer, when the place lives up to itsmame. But Von Sydow had nary a complaint. “The temperature got up to 126 in the shade — in thfe 140s in the sun,” he reported, “but it' didn’t bother me a bit. 1 couldn’t get enough of the heat “How many cold winters, how thany foggy winters, how many sunless winters have I known in Sweden! I felt it my duty to my countrymen to get as much sun- shine as I could. And, after all, we were not ‘4!fars but *64ers. We had , air conditioning and other things the pioneers did not enjoy.” THREE GREATS The actor now has worked far .three great directors —the American George -Stevens, the Frenchman Bourguignon, and Swedish Ingmar Bergman, with whom he first achieved fame. He was asked to compare them. “All three are perfectionists,” said Von Sydow/“Bourguignon is a many-take man; he will continue shooting a scene ui he is satisfied. Stevens is many-angle man — he shoots fewer takes but from every angle, so you do the scene as many times. a * a “Bergman is equally painstaking, but he cannot afford to use as much film. It would be interesting to see how he would' operate in a different situation.” CHANGE OF ROLE—Max Von Sydow, Swedish actor who portrayed Jesus in “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” is back in Hollywood working on a Western, “The Reward,” with actress Yvette Mimieux providing the love interest. Part of the picture was filmed to Death Valley this summer, with temperatures rising to 12S.ln the shade. Huskies Bound for South Pole COPENHAGEN, Denmark til — Twenty huskies from Greenland, Stranded ft Copenhagen when a Swiss Antarctic expedition that expected to take them to the South Pble went bankrupt last August, may yet get to their destination. it .it ■ it After months of haggling ova* their food bill of thousands of francs at the Copenhagen zoo, and with the Danish government threatening to have them destroyed unless the sum was paid, the animals were handed on to a Norwegian Antarctic expedition. i . , ★ k it < Swiss and Danish Anima Societies contributed to their food bill,' but individual dog lovers who offered them homes had to be discouraged because a spokesman said, “Huskies are almost wild animals and can.be handled only by expats. Furthermore, the sort of climate they are used to can only be found on the heights of the Jungfrau-Joch.” 'Flying Dog' Strikes, Nips at Housewife VANCOUVER, Wash. (II— “You never know which way your accident is coming from,” sighed Mrs. Delores Forward, as the doctor took stitches to her legs. . . it it it Mrs. Forward was walking along the sidewalk when she was hit by a “flying” dog, after a car hit the dog and threw it 40 feet through the air. The impact knocked her down, but whatiwas worse* the dog took some nips and then ran off. Calls if. Ss 'Dampingt Ground', METRO GOLOWYN-MAYER and CINERAMA present urn »THEWEST Twasw KS3KEEGO Sal., Sun. lidt,4ill,lltMiM Dodd Cites Flood of Surplus Weapons | Wonderland Lounge Presents + .. for Youf Dancing Pleasure tom Evans On the Swinging Hammond Organ Featuring "Barney" On tha Drums THURSDAY, FRIDAY * AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. till 2 A.M. WONDERLAND UNE$| 18265 Riehardson Rd. ...as*** Phono EM 3-7131 for Roaoiygttews wwy 'J If you want to make ^ Friday the big Day of the week then come to the Waldron for that really something extra! FRIDAY EVENING BUFFET SERVER FROM FOUR-THIHTY ON Real tasty Fresh Ham, the ever popular Swiss t Steak, Breaded Fried Shrimp and (toiden Fried ] Perch. Plus fourteen varieties of cold homemade salads and an unusually fine iced-relish tray. $*178 Back by Popular Demand Fri. antf Sat. Evenings JIMMY ROLLINS jrt flha piano Mi singing > Special fetters Men. An Ihnrs. DOTTIE VIEAU at the finne and singing ________jpiira.________________ aowTwnatPanmwgiiowavmuauoiiaMUiiaiET WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, DConn., charged today that a “roaring stream” of surplus small arms from Communist nations wax flooding the United States. ~pdd said the United States th* Humnincr orminri fnr “75 'weapons.”'-,; He disclosed (hat a plan to nport all of Russia’s surplus of small arms, new stockpiled In Bulgaria, was quietly blocked by. the State Department about a year ago. Dadd’s accusations were made in conjunction with the release of an interim report on three years of investigation by the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee into mail order purchases of firearms. “Untold millions of mail order arms, virtually all of them plus, are being peddled to an comers at a time of great national tension,” Dodd siMd. .rsj RELIABLE ESTIMATES Dodd said reliable estimates placed the import of small surplus weapons as between 5 mil-1Mb and 7 million pieces. • He warned that extremists on all sides have arged their followers to a para • military groups have stockpiled weapons, and black nationalist Malcolm X has warned that his people “are prepared tor a small civil “almost hysterical attempts” to kill the bill. DEAD FOR NOW The Senate Commerce Committee failed to act on £e bill. Dodd said it was dead for this session. said Me planned to ask Congress at the start of the next session far a full investigation of the firearms problem and premised to “identify and expose the activities of the powerful lobbyists who have successfully stopped gun legislation from being passed in every Congress.” Dodd said he wanted to find out why the United States was the dumping ground for the surplus weapons of the world, and why extremist groups are able to obtain “free ammunition under the federal government’! program to support civilian interest in markmanship.” LAST 3 DAYS 4-H CLUB FAIR Goaf Treated to $85 Dinner No human endeavor baa con-1 civilization than the art of print-tributed more to the program of | tag. N.Y.I IB U Mrs. Edward Makoey treated one of Mm friendly goats at Lol-lypop Farm to an $85 dinner — *ently. and her husband had. stopped at the Farm with their children, Gail, 3, and Tommy, 1. A straw purse over her arm held money In. an unsealed bank-deposit envelope. . Another couple, seeing the goat munching the bills, pulled some from the animal’s mouth, but not until he had eaten $85 worth of them. Club Founder Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Robert K. Haas, 74, who in 1826 helped found the Book-of-the-Month chib and was its first president, died Wednesday. Pontiac'* POPULAR THEATER w*ik »»r»i CmHmmm' 11 M*.l*lf»a. In*i,i (mMmmm Tl M l* It M> - Now Shewing - “THE CARDINAL” “GLOBAL AFFAIR” Open Till MA #-im Admission $!J0 Bath in Color Now thru Tuesday First Run Oa Adults Only JSSZi*j**&*: i Freudian tomfootatyT mist MAMIE VAN BOREN • TOMMY NOONAN M JOCI IK jffljjl IZIYA ROOANN - PAUL GILBERT - JOHN CRONIN I3GH-BID'M'SOTi WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS , METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and CMERAMA presmt 3 WM ni Carroll Bakor OrtioryPtek v JelM Wayne Bobbie Reynolds Henry Panda Richard Widmark Ooorc* Ptppard lari Maddan ■PLUS — ■■■ BreftirwE Dodd bitterly denounced opponents of a bill providing sane control over the purchase of weapons. He blamed a “small but loud and well organized hard-cmre minority,” arid said there were PONTIAC PBE&S, THURSDAY, Boy Survives Delicate Hecirt Surgery But Radovan’s father, Dtad-trije, 41, had heard of Dr. Willis Potts, S pioneer “blue baby” beert surgeon at Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago. So Dimi trije sold his paprika crop Dimitrije, who left his wife and 4-year-old daughter in Yu- was unable to waft, play or go Is school. His days seemed numbered. He was the victim of a goslavia, moved in with his brother who operates a small grocery store oh Chicago’s North Side. He visits Ms son at thi hospital each day. Bus,*Gyd« Collide NAPLES, Italy Uh-AJws and a motorcycle collided today, and then the bus smashed into a tree. Two Italians were killed and 40 injured. The accident occurred on a highway just outside Naples. BERRY'S WORLD ALLEY OOP .JAM/ CAPTAIN EASY PIANTBD THAT NUS6BT McKEfi 7WU6KT Hi rouNDi y*u, r-i m* rrmw> mt cotuenyi UtDtoour mmdWa .KMe-eiam LMuefari , You’ll just feel worse If you try to get into that uniform]" BOARDING HOUSE ALL HE LACKJjJ/THAT HOG \ VitTH THAT tvCALUNt&V iBGLLOW \6 AV> HAS ^ GET Of HOfM/foiSM PIG IFlHADrtlOfOi-iMTHf / \VOCB,*D //count/ A ’GAVE ItmiiON THRU* iPBLUNf/ WAY OVER/ AMLL/J/tefEt?": V • t WANOCSSOYOWe/ THRU THE 0 \ i WILLS, MfK66-e£-B£ 4 AG VIE usioxo LONG AR-60-UMF THE GREE-GeN GALOW 16 gong FKOM1W6 HILLS, MNbb-Be-eZ . THE CREAKING OLD /WILL 16-/ 5> OLP-ZJMP- all r KAFF-KAFP ■*— iG BOX’ OF MACARONI HAVE A STRAW lemonade / HOLD IT/ IM OKfTD THAT SCHEME OF > ( VOURS/I WONDERED WHY "lOU WERE SO 4 EAGER TO RMNT THIS ROOM PORTHE SO ^CEKTlG AN HOUR I OFFERED >OU/ WELL, I’M N0TR7RKIK1& OVER FOUR TIMES WHAT THE JOBS WORTH, SO I’LL JUST TRADE *>OU ^ THIS FOUR-INCH JOB FOR. THAT ONE-INCH ) V BRUSH OF YOURS BEFORE VOU , START Al/ s-+T _ By Charles Kuhn GRANDMA ’What® that DONALD DOCK oaM^ARevouiebMANd' A» HARE? AS TOUCAN? V ^CIIKIIJ/yupM ; TUB EARLS' BIRD GSPS THBVOBM. TgE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ia, 1064 Abandoned Base in Auburn Heights ExjNike Site Eyed for CD Use The County Board of Super* vieOn Civil Defense Committee yesterday discussed the possible use of the abandoned Nike missiles site at Auburn Heights as an emergency civil defense operations center, but no action was taken. Plans for relocating die county’s emergency operations center, now located in the basement of the Children’s Center on North Telegraph, have been under discussion for some time. He problem, however, Is to ' find a site that is both suitable and available. The center presently consists of a network of telephones, redoes, radiological detection devices, first aid equipment and miscellaneous supplies far use of county officials in the event of nuclear attack. The CD-committee feels that the cotter should be relocated in a remote area in a site which provides more fallout protection than the present location. MAXIMUM PROTECTION Civil Defense Director Wallace Crane said the underground bunkers at the former afford a maximum of protection. ’That base cost die taxpayers millions of dollars, I’m sure,” Crane said. “Ifs a,; shame to let it sit there and rot” The base was abandoned three years ago when the Nike-Hercules and Nike-Ajax ground-to-air missiles were declared ob-grandchildren. Political Foes Go to Court William E. Land, candidate for Oakland County prosecutor, and two sheriff’s special deputies have taken their political differences to Court. Lang was arranged in Berkley this morning on two disorderly person charges.. Roy West of Berkley and Joe Rayman Jr. of Bloomfield Township each were arraigned on two counts of malidoos destruction of persons! property in Bloomfield Township. All three said they weren’t guilty and each supplied a $500 bond. Lang’s trial before Berkley Municipal Judge Ralph Finley was scheduled for Sept 10. The other two men face preliminary examinations before Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice L. Gilbert Tuesday. BILLBOARD DAMAGE ‘assistant 'pro* secutor, claims West and Ray-man damaged billboards advertising Ms candidacy Monday night. One of the HydMmtjIgBs-- l a large piece of concrete had been thrown through the other, according to township police. West, a 43-year-old Berkley constable, alleges that Lang used insulting and annoying language to him. The incident was said to have occurred before West’s home at 2778 Griffith, Berkley, shortly after midni^it Tuesday. Rayman, 27, of 4000 W. Maple Bloomfield Township, charged that Lang pushed the solete. Several such bases surrounding the Detroit area were abandoned at file same time. ★ * ♦ • Use of the surface facilities at the base at “halfway bouses” for Michigan's delinquent boys has alsb been proposed. PLAN SHELVED The plan was shelved, however, when the Department of the Army said it has not yet dedsred file base obsolete. Crane said tt would cost as aa emergency center, but it would be considerably cheaper than building from scratch a center that would meet federal specifications. In otiyr business, Crane told the committee that a civil defense budget of $41,090 for 1965 had been approved by the board of auditors. Crane had asked for $44,499. The budget proposes $24,009 for salaries and $17,030 for operation. The bulk of the operation total is earmarked for training of emergency personnel. Judge Blasts East Violence “Who and what win protect the law-abiding public?” Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore asked yesterday, charging that accused criminals and rioters enjoy numerous safeguards. Citing t h e recent disorders sweeping the East, Judge Moore said in a speech before the West Bloomfield Kiwanis Chib that the answer lies in upgrading law enforcement and arousing public concern. “Political ward heelers in the Mg cities,” he said, “have so pampered file masses of less-desirable citizens that the better citizens have begun to refuse to kelp law enforcement officials. . “Instead, some even urge the demonstrators on to new acts of civil disobedience, insurrection and law violation under the dubious banner and theory of asserting or demonstrating for rights." § Judge Moore added that old methods of law enforcement have been sharply redefined by U.S. Supreme Court decisions injecting the Constitution into the law of arrests, search and seizure and prisoner interrogation. ACCUSED BENEFIT Accused persons also have the benefit of organizations such as the Civil Liberties Union, court-appointed lawyers, along with rights of appnl and to a jury trad, “So I propose a new movement, or an old one if you prefer,” he said. “I propose to protect file now fearful and sadly abused general public from crime and law violation from the unrepressed, intentional and highly protected vicious action el- law violators. “We can well-afford much more intensive educational proto train .our police offi-cers ful means of arrest and lawful search and seizure.” 1 One example of this, said Judge Moore, was a $300,0001 Ford Foundation grant to North-Western University to train law-yen as advisors to police departments. AROUSE PUBLIC “We can also arouse the general public to law enforcement, instead of being passive or even antagonistic,” he said. “Unlawful lie-downs, sit-downs, mass action or even mass vote against a dutiful law enforcement official to retard, disrupt and interfere — are as unpatriotic as siding with Communism.” Judge Moore also urged a Constitutional amendment to permit reasonable search of suspect automobiles. Water Bombs Save Giant Redwood Tree PORTERVILLE, Calif. (APj — Cautious forest rangers said today the 2,009-year-old redwood tree, Moses, apparently has won its eight-day fight to survive a lightning-caused fire deep within its trank. The 250-foot tree, located in Sequoia National Forest, was struck by lightning Aug. 6 mid since then the California Division of Forestry has used 50 men, a bulldozer, helicopter, a pumper truck and. a tanker truck, plus 2£00 gallons of chemically treated water In battling the stubborn blaze. * * ★ Only a concentrated effort on Wednesday involving daredevil helicopter water drops prevented file fire-from going out of control. U the blase had become uncontrolled, the tree would have been destroyed to save the nearby forest from flying embers. Fire dispatcher Harry Harp said Moses was steaming now, not smoking, a good sign. A 20-foot fire cavity at the tree’s top filled with water after tbe pinpoint water drops. A second fire on the tree’s side was also quenched by water bombing from helicopters. WON’T CHOP DOWN “We have done away with our plan to cut down Moses," Harp said. Raymond Banks, the chief ranger for Tulare County, said “if that fire flares up again, we’ll do the same thing all over again.” Moses, a seed or parent tree, is considered vital for reforesta- / The tree is named for nearby Mooes Mountain. Co ns Nabbed] Trying to Dig hr Freedom MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) - Four convicts nursed calloused hands and shattered dreams of freedom today in the Indiana State Prison. They sat in solitary confinement while guards sealed a tunnel the inmates had worked more than a half-year to build. .* * Warden Ward Lane said the four apparently worked quietly on weekends, trying to chisel a tunnel through an eight-foot section of the outside wall with tools stolen from the prison machine shop. ★ ★ ★ , He said he heard of a planned escape several weeks ago, but had hoped to catch the four at work. When guards found the tel’s exact location, Lane decided to act. , YEARS TO GO “It would have taken them years to escape at the rate they were going,” he said. Officials estimated the four began digging the tunnel six to eitfit months ago. ★ , ★ # Ward identified the four as Thomas McMeans, 27, and Frank Black, 32, both of Richmond, Ind.; George Clark, 34, Muncie, Ind., and James Scott, 32, Glasford, 111. * * ★ Lane said they would appear before an institutional court. Dollar Outflow a! $2.9 Billion Annual Rate Soars During 2nd Quarter WASHINGTON UD - The flow of U.S. dollars abroad soared to an annual rate of $2.9 billion in the April-June period, the Commerce Department said today. , This compared to a highly favorable record in the first throe months of 1964, when the deficit in the international- balance of payments dropped to a yearly rate of about $850 million. The department said most of the difference between the two quarters was caused by a rapid fluctuation between March and April; March was unusually favsrnble to U. 8. payments, but fills trend went * the other way in April. Since April, the quarterly report said, the outflow'has subsided considerably and the deficit during May and June was close to that of the first three months of the year. There was a shift of $830 million between the March and April figures. For the first half of the year, the deficit was $1.9 billion an a seasonally adjusted annual rate basis. This means that if the second half of the year matches the first, a net of about $1.9 billion will go abroad during 1964. Probation Is Given in Highway Death A motorist involved in an accident which took the life of a 20-year-old Waterford Township girl has been placed on two years probation. Allen H. Cooley, 21, of 355 Third received the sentence yes-, terday before Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. He was found guilty of negligent homicide on July 17 after a jury trial, Killed in the Feb. 8 accident on Telegraph near the Oakland County service center was Barbara Marie James, 29, of 3820 Percy King Waterford Township. She was driving a friend, who was to be married the next day, and another bridesmaid to wedding rehearsal. NEW CAREER — Mrs. Magdelene Ellerbusch looks at a dress in a shop she manages in Ann Arbor — a shop she’ll soon be leaving to begin a new career as a kindergarten teacher. She is 52. Over a 10-year period, she finished the final three years of college while working full-time in the shop. College Gra Will Teach ANN ARBOR (AP)—Starting toward a new career at age 52 can be difficult—especially if it requires^ a previously unacquired college education. But over' A 10-year period, Mrs. Magdalene Ellerbusch finished up the final three years of her college education while working full-time as manager of an apparel , shop. , Jr ★ And in September, at age 52, she’ll halt a 25-year career in the], apparel business and become a kindergarten teacher. “Ellie” returned to college shortly after her husband, Richard, died in the early 1950s. “This was such a major event in my life I felt I had to do something to fill the' void,” die said. “I took a six-week trip to Europe and then resumed going to school.” She had completed one year at Hardin Junior College Mexico, Mo., in 1933, and found the long break away from stud- Buggy Fu|l of Memories k Rejected BELPER, England (UPI) — A battered old baby buggy filled with memories of a hard life went home yesterday to hire. Hannah Smith, who had j»iA $&) r ether than lose it. She promptly tossed it onto a garbage dump. “Good riddance to bad she said. “There Death Notices CHARLES L. KENNEDY Service for Charles L. Kennedy, 68, of 4414 Monroe, Water-fold Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Lang & Robinson Funeral' Home, Otisville, with burial there in the Smith Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kennedy died Tuesday after a long illness. He had been employed as a roofer add salesman, and a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars of Otisville. Surviving «re a stepdaughter, Mrs. Donald L. Horton with whom he made his home; two sisters, Doris Horton of Waterford Township and Grace Taylor of Lapeer; a brother; William of Otisville; and two grand-sons. ' .. MRS. ROBERT W. FROST WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Robert W. (Helen I.) Frost, 66, of Hudson, Fla., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Frost, a former waitress at the Masonic Temple, De? trait, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides her husband are four sens, Wendell Judson of Levering, Darren Judson of Spring Lake, N.C., William Judson of Galesbury and Lloyd Judson of Highland. Also Surviving^ are three brothers, HarmonTike of Pontiac, Leon Pike of Auburn Heights and Vernon Pike of Mafiiaon Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas West, of Waned Lake and Mrs. FByd Sinkler of Waterford Township; and 16 grandchildren and four *|rtat- h no future in living la the Mrs. Smith, now 72, was thrown out of her hom£ 38 years ago by her husband, who blamed her for the death of their eldest child. She became a nomad, wandering Britain with a black baby carriage filled with her mementoes — children’s clothing, a silver thimble, an old mirror wrapped in a union jack. / STORED BUGGY / Then, 16 years ffco, she stored the pram at the railway station at Afrewas, England. Each montii for 16 years, die sent a $2.80 money order to the station to pay for the storage. Over toe years, the payments amounted to more than $599. The station is'to dose soon, and Mrs. Smith showed up three Tuesday to arrange to have the pram sent to her 42 cents per night room here. * * * “It will be nice to be able to look at it,” she said, “and think back all those years.” CARRIAGE ARRIVES But when the carriage arrived here yesterday, Mrs. Smith had second thoughts. She wheeled it away to the garbage dump and left it there. * dr" ft"',. “Seeing it again after so long was too much,” she said. “It was a mistake. “One look at it and I knew one else. 4 Killed in Bu$ Crash TAIPEI, Formosa If)—Four persons, including a 2-yeaMd boy who was playing on the highway, were killed yesterday when a tourist bus crashed into a telephone pole in suburban Taipei. Sixteen other persons were injured, sit of them critically. “It holds many memories for me,” she said. “I wheeled my children around in that pram.1 Bid . they were bad times as well as good. “At least,” she said, brightening, “I now have an extra pound a month spending money. I think I’ll buy a new hat.” ; LBJ Okays Road Bill Totaling $2.4 Billion WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson signed a $2.4-bil-lion highway bill today and said it will help do Justice to a stepchild bi society, the American motorist. The bill authorizes a two-year federal highway construction program, mainly for primary and secondary roads and not including the super-highways, starting in the 1966 fiscal year. ies made the return difficult. “I almost flunked out my first semester,” Mrs. Ellerbusch said. “I found it hard to discipline my reading. I had been out of touch with the academic language so long I had trouble returning to it. I felt lost.” She attended classes at both the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University am|. found faculty: members wilting to “go out of their way to remove obstacles from my path. “I think they felt if I was interested enough to come back to school at my age, I Was sincerely dedicated to learning,” she said. By graduation time at EMU. last June, she had made the honor roll, with a B average. She received a teaching certificate from EMU, and will teach at the Wines School. “I have had a pretty full life so far,” die said, “and IF it continues. Many doors are opening for me right now which I feel very grateful for.” Ypsilanti Tightens on Youths YPSILANTI (AP) * In a crackdown on teen-age racial violence, Ypsilanti policy ^arrested 29 persons they said were found riding aimlessly about city streets between 11:30 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. Wednesday night. There was one brief outbreak of violence between white and Negro youths at a Ypsilanti Township drive-in restaurant, but this was put down quickly without any arrests, ww* Dale Cleland of, Ypsilanti reported he anj two fellow workers en route to the Ford Motor Co. plant at nearby Rawsonville were forced off 9 road by a group of Negfo youths in a car. Cleland said the youths first hurled bottles a9 his auto and then broke its windows and tail-lights after it was forced off the road. THOSE ARRESTED Nineteen teen-agers, two men and eight juveniles were among those arrested. Three were Negro; the reat white. City Attorney Kenneth Bronson said he would carry through today on his threat to issue warrants against parents or guardians of juveniles found on the streets between 11:30 p.m. and 5:30 a.m., “without reasonable necessity for being three.” • # Fourteen were charged with being disorderly, five with being' minors in possession of alcoholic beverages, one with reckless driving and possessing a concealed weapon, a 21-year-old with littering by throwing a beer bottle on a street, and a 25-year-old with driving while drunk. , Six juveniles were booked for curfew violation and one for being a minor in possession of alcoholic beverages. POLICE ORDER The crackdown came on orders of Police Chief, Emil A. Susterka, who threatened it Wednesday in the wake of a series of near-riots which had errupted over the last several nights, mostly at drive-in restaurants. USAF Refueling Plane Cra$he$ Near Tokyo TOKYO (A—A U.S. Air Force refueling plane crashed in a mountainous region 140 miles north of Tokyo today, injuring two of its 11-man crew. Police in Iwate Prefecture (state) said one of the airmen suffered a broken leg and an in* jured shoulder. The other suffered an injured shoulder Deposed Arabia Sultan Pay$ Visit to Yemen SANA, Yemen (fV-Ahmed Abdullah el Fadhli, deposed last month by the British as Sultan of El Fadhli State in the Federation of South Africa, arrived, here unexpectedly today. Observers expect his presence to increase the fighting between Cairo-backed rebel tribesmen and British forces in Radfan, Da thins and Dhala. Sylvan Lake Names New Councilman A businessman, E. V. Deizre, was appointed lari night to fill a vacancy on the Sylvan Lake City Council. r ■ ★' * •> Deizre of 2714 bland Court, Sylvan Lake replaces Frank Dickie, who resigned because he mowed out of the city. The new coundhnan’s term expires in November 1966. Pearls are produced by placing an irritant in the flesh of oysters. It takes from three to four years to harvest an acceptable gem. BLOOMFIELD TOWNS* -v- -.rttSHIP. NOTICE Of PUBLIC HCARim Nolle* It Hereby Glvsn, that t l„. Hearing will be held by ttw Planning Commission of **“ —"-u -* ■*—*- field. Oakland it en Eut Mid West % line dis- i'Xwmi w-tvir spinning containing The above properties located en the north tide of Wet) Long Lake Road, between Telegraph and Shellowbrook Roods. Section It, Bloomfield Township. All persons Interest'd ere loquested to bo present. A copy o* the proposed change it en tile In the office of tog Township Clerk end may bo examined PUBLIC AUCTION dW Msg. HV 1(44 a* 2:00 p.m. at top Perk Blvd.. Lake Orion, Mr" Chevrolet, Serial Number wW be told ot Publle ^-— to hlBhotl bidder. Car ir State Conference Will Cut Circuit Court Operations Oakland County Circuit Court will operate only on an emergency basis next week as all but one of the seven judges will be attending the Michigan Judicial Conference at Mackinac iland. Presiding Judge Philip Pratt said all state Circuit Court judges ate required' to attend the Sunday through Wednesday meeting. ....*1 / ‘However, special permission has been granted Oakland County by the State Supreme Court to allow brie judge to handle any emergency which may come up, and Judge William J. Beer has consented to serve in this capacity,” Judge Pratt said. Attorneys and clients are reminded that regular cases will not be he^rfi during the conference. Tbe county’s two Probate Court judges are not affected by the mandatory meeting. First Nonaligned Nation Proposal U.A.R. Calls for Halt in West N-Force GENEVA (AP) - The United Arab Republic called today for a halt la the planning for a.pro-posed Western multinational nuclear force. It was the first time a nonaligned delegation to the 17-nation disarmament conference has submitted a formal proposal directly affecting the controversial project. The proposal was made by ILA.R. Ambassador Abdel Fattah Hassan. "jk n ★ ★ * Hassari suggested that the two nuclear superpowers —, the United States and the Soviet Union — open technical discussions on whether the proposed force would constitute a dissemination of atomic arms. -The Soviet Union maintains that it would be and that the proposed force is designed chiefly to put nuclear weapons into the bands of the West Germans. BRITISH RESERVATIONS ^Britain also has reservations about the American-sponsored project Hassan told the conference that until an American-Soviet conference takes place, “the existing arrangements regarding the force should not be developed beyond the present stage and both sides .should refrain from taking any action which might jeopardize the success of an eventual agreement on non-dissemination.” i TO STUDY PLAN U.S. Ambassador Ctere H. Timberlake and Italian delegate Francisco Cavalletti said they would study the proposal. Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin said the proposal was “worthy of the closest attention." Timberlake assured the conference the United States .will take no action inconsisten with resolutions by tbe UJf. General Assembly and the Organization for African Ujtity agafhst the dissemination of nuclear \eap- “That is the declared policy of the United States,” he added. “The United "States may be counted upon to play a constructive role in the further consideration of the ' means of achieving the goal of nonproliferation of nuclear weapons.” SOVIET VIEW Tsarapkin, who was toe last speaker, repeated the Soviet arguments against the multinational forte and said that his government, while seeking to improve relations with West Germany, continues to oppose' any arrangement -providing that country' access to nuclear arms. In his first reference to the Turkish air raid ini Cyprus the Soviet delegate: said: “The planes which bombed Cypriot villages were NATO planes. This shows that the fact that weapons belong to NATO provides no guarantee that tjiey will not be used to national interest.” r.v:: . ' ■ U ■ TowntMo o* Bloom-County, WicMBMU on •I 1:00 o'clock uL at lalL 4201 Telegraph Reed. >hir tor the purpoae of * following change* M 47. being the toning dential. District to 0-1, ORIce Building, tha to!lowing described property: Lot 3 Devon Hllht Eact+ty IB teat at 'Lot 4 Devon Hills, end me following FJ*F 125315. August 13 and 14, IW4 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Doer, BfettMMl I1111F129I71, will be sold at puMk i___ -* “BOO Woodward, Femdele, Michigan, add mu being where the vehicle It 14 a INI Number bile sale PUBLIC IAIB ... 0:00 e.m. on Augost II, H CBMfVCWWt Serial Number R t the vehicle it Meted < NOTICE OR INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURS AND CUTTER ON BALBOA PLACE You ere hereby notified that at a regular maentwaTlh* Commission at the city of Pontiac, Michigan held AoguM if, 1044 by resolution Tt was dactwtdM be Mu bifontlon of the city Cdr ‘ ——tow Maori ntt/S yard to WmTmm Green a niuialM ai ■■ *«timaled coir or xwiMe >, profile end geRnuji Improvement I profile And « thereof «h*H j|M*tr---* - "defrayed " by special |ln&tt*°and pprc*ll*oi .j..- MMI -,.fl Ttibeo PTecetrom ■ East Boulevard to West Lin# Green end Barko Subdivision: Lots lJt-JSJ and JJ4. Assessor's Plot Ne. is shell constitute the apse lei titetsmenl dlotrld to defray (2,407.40 of the estimated cost end OX- -----» thereof and that (404.40 of the •ted coot and expenses thereof then old from Hit Capital impremmonl _ NOTICE IS HIRIBY GIVEN That the Cemmiemn at the CRy of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Com- ™ Ouuiir or ‘ ‘ AuguM 25, 1044 ■r suggestions a l jneoe by parti AuguM 13, 104 NOTICE OP INTENTION Yeu era hereby notified that at s i Pontiac, Michigan hi I'AuguM :lamd te ft. as Lets’no and IJS, AMftaorTPtet no. ii it on estimated cost of M400.00, and m ~‘~~L promt ond eottmete or a Impmvemont in ocoordauoT wtth the plan, profile and ooHmaNs and that tha —- *^-—■ -r--s *— - tirayad by asocial la frontage and ________■____„^_^-aR|Lj*(iM||i« land fronting upon Cortwrlght Street tram Emlry street WeM to the TWM lino Lot* *— and US, Assessor's Plat No. Ml: Lot* . thru in Indutlvt, Assessor's Plat 101 shall constitute the medal asseae-nt district to dMrey (1,530.00 of the meted coot and expesieao thereof end I 52,415.00 ot the estimated cost end —idneee thereof shall bo paid from Ida Capital Improvement Fund, end that 2044.00 the estimated coM Mr tannery NOTICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN That the Commission • of. tha City at Pontiac, Mich lain will moat In bin Commission Chamber on AupuM 24,1*** o mode by p*rtlee Dated AuguM tt 11 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk AuguM 13, 1044 TO Cffll-.™-.. . ON WEST YPSILANTI AVENUE You am hereby notified that at* a gular meeting ef the Commleoteri of > ...t City of Pontiac, Michigan BeM AuguM II, 1044 by resolution It wee declared to bs the Intention of ttw City Commission to construct si*-1111*' — South side of WeM Ystllwdl A IMMfe f-------" * lost line _ _____ division at an oetimMod cost of and that the plan, profile —- — said Improvement *- 22 Inspection. / feet West of the ileverd Perk^Jub- of 54,433.33, •sfXc r Intended M g plan, profile and estimate, and that tiw cost thereof shell be detrpyed by special assessment eccerdMg lb frontage and •*—* all of the lots and- parcels at Tend ting upon South Mo il Wost Avenue from Baldwin Avenue la feet West the EeM line ol WMtan Boulevard Park SubdlvIMan •MuU, ^ 1 That tha Cemmlsalen of to CRy or Pontiac Michigan will meat In Iho Com-mssion Chamber on AuguM M,. ' ...O. 7974 Dated AuguM It ltj4 ^ maSbygwSS I barVelby AuWMftj^lhM 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, AUGUST IB, 1904 W A N T FAST R E. S U L T 5 ? Death Notices ^■nx t. and Gloria J. AugustInai dear brother of Un i; ml Evaiyn L AugustlMi MM wrvtvad by Mbt- grandchildren. Funardl Mr* vie* will ba hafd Friday, August 14 at I p.m. at tha 071. Purslay Funaral Horn*, intormant In Parry Mow* Pbrtt Camatory. (Visiting town 7:8 n.m. fll •:» gif. iiStai daughter ol Mn. Itri'uiilei deer mother of Mr*. Harry (Maxine) Janes. Qatar k, william. Far-ter. KMM and Oaorga toetlan; dear titter at Fred Leteteri alto survived by W grandchild ran. Fir naral earvlea will be held at M Raad^ Myrto^Puneral^ Homai^ Coma Ground Cemetery, Mori Ark an tat. Arrangement! war rtte^Coaft Puneral Heme, Dr >Rdfi?Woir9fcJ*fc IgH I TOR A. Hudson, Florida, formerly aTWalled Lake; age Mi beloved wife at Robert W7 Frost) War nattier at Wandaii, Damn, william ana Ltoia iaitsoni - tar at Mr*. Thames Ok Mrs. Pleyd (Laura) Sir .mon, Lean and Vernon . _. _ survived by It grandchildren and Mur greet-grandchlldran. Funeral aarvtaa will be held Saturday, MwiiF IS at llMXfta Corn Funeral Hama, Ortytan Plains with tary, WMartord. (Suggested tod. big hours I (a S p.m. ant 7 t* a p.m.)_________ » 187 OlHtom, Union Lake; agaMj bslovad husband of Oaorglna Oraar, tatouto sen of Mr*. Casa Greer; dear lather of Alfred Oraar and Roy Riley) also survived .toy an* sister, live brothers and four grandchildren. Fani|'|l service will be held Friday, August 14 at If naan at thaRlahatjaatyitod *" neral Hama. Waiiad Lake. I mant In Forest Leant Cam* Mavto wtfttf Tatto k. silver! Cart of TWoks W .WISH TO IN LOVING MEMORY OP MARY ZARZQRIAN who aaaaad away AU; gust U WS7. In my naan your memory H Always tender, tend and *ruoi There's not a day, dear mother, do net Nitoik at toil. Bdhr mV Sy PRESS* : W SAt N T A D S 332 8 1 8 T APIICt COMbO J Nat rock gad ran tor clato work, waddings, pertto. 44537 after i p.m. 4Y GIRL OR WOMAN ffAirf Y M A I 6 SUtoPLltS, 730 August 0ffKRAL HOMI Kaago Harbor. Ph. W4T DONELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMS HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for St years • 7t Oakland Ava._VT 341W SPARKS-GRlFFlN PUNBRAL HOME ■ ightful Sarvtca**^1! MM CeeNtery lets il Gardens. PE 4431*. GRAVE LOT ttoOO. ROSELAWN Park Camatary. SS7-43IB. QUAVELOtS — HT OTHER FOLKS DO ... Others folks moke mon# from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . .. try one. Hundreds of others do . 7. dailyl It pays 7. Phone' 332-8181 ond Ask for Classified Deportment s S pm.. Ft 34734. NEEDING mm Ft Reward. Fl H«i. PERMANENT PULL TIMl POSI-open for'a young man, II 'So°gtt a S*vv fa learn and buttowia lha vicinity of ■ loam “J we and h I ether a ■ ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR Structural Steel Layout Men . $3.15 Per Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. ATTENTION StUDENTS If y*d are 1* fa n year* aid and ora going to be out it WT1 to coilaait during the aftarnooi Ideal tar Ml* student wanting to atm asm* extra money during ntoaamyf IT^ InlwMlsS^wriia Pontiac Press Bos ft giving srel kwormatlon about ywrsarf AUT6 IXlliMlN, I^PERIENCl ~ Hi -acaasary. will train, Sea Mart FMdatam, lamwr, M Oakland ... IXPlRItNttO. ANOER- •aknry, IM #71* AHii Blr* AggLMl \ - Body and Point Man Needed Melp WeMed Itode Engineering Manager NIGHT PQRThR. HOWARD X>HM-ton NiiiWrint* 3440 Dixie Hwy.# Drayton Plains; apply In parson. PROCESS ENGINEER Mmf bs iiiairfinciB In prlceasing and estimating, failing far mawy stampings and assemblies. Exeat* lent fringe banMIts. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer DANH Corporation * Foot of Great Lakes Ecorse, Michigan, CXPeRIINCED BULLDOZER Operator. SR »m*.___________ EXPERIENCED INBOARO Ml- tSKWiiA MARINA 34S S. Btvd.e. -EXPERilENCED MECHANIC, APPLY IN PERSON, lOt N. PARK BLVP., LAKE ORION. , EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Houghten It Son* Rambler, Rohittfr* Full time - $125 Weekly Part-time - $3 hourly AmbNleus man to service aatab-llshad routes. Must have car ml jjjma^FE 44JM far personal In- PULL tlMl ROAD MAN. SOME IX-ptrlence with fieilMIlMmM. Apply Village of Wolvarlna Lap. to Glangary Rd. Walled Lake, t to 5. FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS T^ND sarvlcaman, lea wag**, S3 an hour plus commissions. O'Brian Hash big, pi Vaomafe, Pi Mto. PURNITURtt salesman wi+h in-tarlor decorating axparNr" aaaartunBy. Pf Stol ■ Furniture Salesmen Our increosed business in the furniture department reaulres that we add TWO salemen to our staff... Most be experienced; Excellent compensation, paid vacation, many benefits, apply personnel department daily between 9i30 a. m. and 9t00 p. m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL gRINOER HAND, dURPXC|T “and OD, APPLX to N. ROCHESTER RD. CLAWSON. ----iRebMfcfVieouRsI----- JOB OPPIRPOR BEST STUPINTS UiwfAHB"usi6- a*' cLIaK-Up Drayton Pis NO EXPERl tlENCF NECESSARY Asaarad SteSaar aadk With atort. Slllpar waak Dependable firm (targasf In nntlm) Hplpm (prinangnt) Nr InpWiwnganMnml phen*, ______ amaiayat^ mS ba a slva, aafarmlnad, aystaasatlc, MM Bagandablai and a attcMar far l dalan and dMaii. Lana IMura. i IlMSi * yaw plus a nav opRflffuHiW food and drug bu.ni m rssontatlvas for this into < in ar near Pontiac car PI l-SOO. from I t* M UATIflftWIBI PLASTIC ^PLANT^ L60K)f|A FOX visory capacity B |B _________ big dapartmanf. Excallant opportunity tor advancamant with steady work. Mtot have at least a Man adwM aducMIon, twytoa leadership axparlanca would Imp helpful. Aplastic axparlanc* net nmoiary. Writ* complete Befalls fa Pontiac Praas Bex u. ~ IRtottl----------- Needed by wad ear Oaalar. Exparlancaa preferred but not caaaary. Mutt b* willing I* m Bff BANKERS OUTLET, I Einibath Lake Raad 1 MacTm if MW. Pf+mf. I backing! Reply to Pontiac *** "retired men ROUOH ok FINISHED, ALSO Salesman, Men's Wear Unusual Opportunity T* sail Appll_____ must have man's apparal sales racerd. Territory consists of antlr* Mat* *f Michigan. Great opportunity for right man. Writ* Frank t“* Mayor fisckwiil' Company, X I«wi St., St. LatHwM*. 431*9. SALESMAN TO CALL ON BSTAl- tlshad beauty shops, good r------ tunity. Must Nw cor. For a* mam phone SSS-SMI. SEnViCl mTldk • Aff WBCTT wanted. Must to* 11 or older and have rafaroncas. IMP Anttnan- SBRVICI MAN FOR OILjMA 0AI SALESWORK. EXPERIENCED, SAL- tlm* patrolman ... — FE 5-i*3> between 11 and S. SALESMEN FOR FIRE AND CAS* INCOMfc JFFER Ft_________ im gaod money during fax aaa-n. if you haw fho gaalr* la Norn rax ar----- Sy to ___ Black win train avertings, Soptsr Michigan. i*tot_ Xto R Block, Flint, Cl 5-44*5 far Bn- t&-a'Sra!isvu tutts, hotels, *[£;„ to, hawKtSa^ ax^-addltlonal IM*. Phon* PE 1-3053, BUSBOY Tad's ha* Immsdlsts openings to young man, ever it Mtareetod k lull flm* work at kusboyt. Mea TED'S Woodward at leuart Lake' Road :ab drivers wanted, is or aver. Apply Waldron Hotel, parlor B. Chief Cab Company. 1 p.m. to I g.m. daily. JE M Designers Detailers Checkers Par body Nxiurat. Apply now. Sow oral openings aval labia *M eWB-Hlad pariannM. Opportunltiaa tor advancemenf. pvarfan* Lang pro-grama. Cantotoh Mr. BrpanL Mr. Purr,- Mr. DIMarcurlo, Mr, Hallman, ar Mr, laaniart. Koltanbar 'Eng. Co. HI MAPLI ANDMH MAPLE CLAT—^ JOB? AFTER « P.M.. SM0 PER “IS Apply at i*» orenaro Lax* xeao, Pontiac. 0IE MAKERS. MUST liAVE JOB shop axparlanca.. Start M anct. Thamaa Me anI tomwaw B*v 117» E. Walton Btvd.Fl 54WA DISNWASHlhi mUfiY WORK., tomato toman. Rotunda Caantry ‘In* Lak* Rd. Foi estAbuIheO IT. CMIMt Claanars. torwaadantd If. Rochaator. OL £Xpikift^fB"itfHA&’«R FOR lit hamtourgtr drtvwfn, phen* 54» 4713. Mr, KaR,, Investigator WILL TRAIN MAN WOR INSURANCE and pISbonnIL iNve*- TIGATIONS IN OAKLAND COUf TY. MUST HAVI CAR, KNOWL BACALL ^ HlSfV*F^ LAID-0FF a. I p.m. to 1 p.m. _____e mowBA opbrat6Ai Ahb trimnwrs. Apply 4771 DfxM Hwy between 4-5 p.m„ Mon.-SM. LANDSCAPE HELPERS. WlLLIfttS time Only. JUTfSto __________ LEAP GUITAR PlAYAA OA Bb cordlan, far small Wastam band. JOB • HUNTING TRY International PBRSONNIL SERVICE W* reariaant an unllmltad number of Mpnl and national firms tasking aunRfM aaa Beam. M an iMa* of omploymont. Starting salarMn ' for those posltlont rang*' from .torn to SKLOOO. If you or* Inter- bmStlaa' cidUMar'a&ik K'lTtoar naaraM IPS MTIc*. BIRMINGHAM MB B. MAPLE____Ml *3to LATHE Atlb MILL HAM>$, ^ apply 885 N. Rochester Rd., Cloyo^i JU 4-1060- / rant and dairy Bar management Must S* smtonhui, neat, wtoaia to wark avaa. Apply to p*ra*n. 73ll MAN ANO WIFA AS CARETAkERS ________.. MAN TO LEARN AIRCRAFT PARft buakto*. must nav* ay* toward - • ^«W Highland Rd. ^nEbed at once Bxparltncad salesman lap 3—CHEVROLET FONTIACB. Only II BUICKS : mbs bam htfard. Inn •ant dnal In tom — l aapariaaead man — caaall* of running path-Plata M*. All ragila* cenfldantlal. Pont IK Praas Baa to. SERVICE iTATION ATTiHbANT stepping , Maato at Tato- Tired of Shop LAYOFFS' Inlaraatad to: .. Security . . pleasant outdoor work .. Owning war ***) BMtoaa* V* Co™ h laoklng for ilficifif wtiHnoTiveiea training In «v*rv phaia ttrv let station bvtlnttt. a . PWBi kSu1 Local Ions avallabl* Include 1 Ml *4*74 (local call from Pontiac) After 7:30 PJn.___________41540*5 fSDL MAKER TO BUILD AnD RE- WE ARE HIRING Nrntomr paatHan awiaBI aataa and sarvfca. Must to aStolcalfr Met mad and aadw l____ ad. Naaf appearance, car to year advantage, pteaeo raparf tow branch afflca. It a.m. art I vuor* wrtaMa far Bfa cast gj* repairs I lit caaf trim dto rapalrt. aByamptoymant and frbiK ban- ALCO plE>*CA5T CO. I ^rrTL^MF^o'-YSwNsffiF ““ TnJS1 1 rs 3 YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY AND a^^ "ThSffyftfTsryiL U-t- w. ■■ X ■--s- new iibbiw riwwi A HOME DEMONSTRATOR Bar MaMMi i(mI nartiia, JPri *vt*or fhkh ft? ■ to hav* part) to wk home. t$r8ellwr"c appointment. N a 11 o n * I St ALBERT'S SUBURBAN Hlik PAIN-tons. OxagrtStoto toauty operator AT^isHT^pgnrir~yxiiT ho^ to"5p. kl c sory. Good hourly » PE S4717, Ml #.m. "ATtMlOtr TOY DEMONSTRATORS OaorK'a .Tato Kd^Homs^ParllM ________l‘__________________ •AiV ilYYiK. aA6*b p5r"h6m1 than wagaa. OL 1437*. IabV slffeit Vo'LIve In, 6 II. Call after «:30, 4*3 51*3. BAIVliTTHM - MV riWrBh youra-Wad.-*at.*1( ssaak. Saah-lrra ^ ■ vicinity. *71-7171 aftor BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS :lalme*W 'high parcantoK- They tont say am you pay awl of tow isreantopo. to tojr la yours* md without ehUgafton calrfha: THE TOY CHEST The aalgtoaffffpirty Plan, t — wifii tax fonm*ihatoM, sormty? ----- offer* an •ttricfivt furore, rasume. Reply Pontiac Pra* CAFE FOR 1 PRE-SCHOOL CHILD and light hawsaksaamg m,MMm taachar, hours 7:17 to 4:30. 5 days. Own transjSortsNofl, good ho— cffll^rCbUNTfeh WORK. ply between ♦ and 11. Pan— Laundry and Dry Claanars. 547 I. COUNTER ' GIRL FOR AIR-CONDI- • “IB!.' DVnTAL AiSISTANT WAfiTib: Writ* PO Box m. Highland. Mich., glvtog name, phone, address, «• parlance H any and ofhor qualm- DINING ROOM WAITRESSES " Oh you onlay'meat tog paopta an vrarktog whh chlldranl Tad's tos a Umltod number ar openings tc-waltrasaK to work to (to friend! ahfiaiahar* of aur dtotog ream. Pravtoua aaparisnea daolrabto. Must to i* """VT* EKEEPER T6 LIVE HI tor Invalid, FE 14440. LARGE INTfRNAnONAl. C 0 M ctrsrxrrss^ erjsrjtsrz'as: mm steno - Immadtato apaning tor an ;ato1 snd ambitious girl) small aetotor 8wb> must NM Ma« work* Sid S'SSLS saisntlal) must ba goto fypM. Un. PMARMAClUTltAL SALES RiJ-rasbntatlva, Bristol Labor atorles. np night shift, iitot Bros. Bl* oy, Telegraph and Huron. Mi oixia Hwy. Apply In porsen aniy. XBYT6 n5lF" vmH" tioOiP Visaing gap ahhdrsn. Transport* NiS aralarnd. C*N altar 7 P.m OR BlditT nIed extra INCOME? CHOOSE EVELYN EDWARDS i mar ......* ar Famato) Telephong FE 4-0534 14Vb E. Huron_______ aaif NEW CALIFORNIA CDiMETlt- MRT-TIMI WAIfOii.' FAidUA" la's Raataurant, 175 S. Lapaar Rd^ PART TIME ’SALESWOMAN t Junto- u ad Marttot NADON'S MUrad* MIH Fizza and SHdRt oADUr cSok itwaan 15 snd 50. Full and part-ma. Young land Chlldran's Shop, llraclo MIN Shoppitra Canter. 5ALE5LA6iB7 NEEDED Apply Hlr mlngnam. Hlmalhoch's, 171 Mrpto, B SALESLADIES Over 15 wart at sga, am__ nsiap.BtonasFiap* ^liWR^TSW rn~M. r large Insurance agency, oxcsl-.-Mlmmltoigiltotoari tud*v raqulrad, prafarantlal salary mNbimIhMh ' secretary wantId real estate h, k 15-40 years old My to Fonttac P Town and Country Inn7 lhn Telegraph. \ ftLfeftgrifc 'ISutlT6ll 'VD lW from our offles, salary plus c mission. CaN 3354771, ask tor tyFi*+ In VkpV/ AFMA, exper- Isncad with IBM Itactrlc typewrit-ar. Accuracy yf utmost import-anca, shorthand helpful, not re BMliid. Call 417-4707. ClOt. TYPIST ANO GENERAL CLERICAL WAITRESSES I1J7 an htor. No axparlanc* parson ^injr' i 3471 Elizabeth L™ VANTED OFFICE ^1 oral offtcawork, n ■ Road. ^TfoToIh. wanted Woman to car# F6r Khmanth toby and soma house S^ vhtok. Own’ »rans.3 Fe 34505 s ic erw _____________4*. woman with General office * skill tor 14W buHdor, davetoper off lea, Farmington ana. Modem •state ar martoega axparlanca pru-tarred. Reply Pontiac Fres* Box H. son. 117 Ctnfral Avs., ' Pontiac, TOOL PLANER OPERATOR ; DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE^) ******Wwf A"’Aii6 ’ oInKAal laftorto.*Rap!y iTrnflac Praas Box 73. uFHDLsTlRB^ba OR PART Tv VICKERS, INC. . x> Division of Sperry Rond Cor^ NEEDS SKILLED and VERSATILE EMPLOYEES WAkVIfti tHBP FOR VkhttB Ito dustrlol toodtog plant. ixportoicK In mwlHpl* taadlng. Tee seal* pay, vacation, wig frlnga banaflls. ra-pdas MM to ilridaaf canftoanea. FaMtoil^'— •llaibto _ _L lapiy ______________ 41 glvtag work awarlanca. WAUTC6: Kaftitifc LAVouf ' — long lwm program, top Sfatotato MMlgn,Sl77 Hilton, LAYOUtMlN — rator. Fam- WAktlb — MARRIEO MEN, *AA-turn, machanlcally TnellnK. May mean double your previous Ir coma. Call Mr. Hleki, FE 54113. WAMTift.TWPiilkAtR' UV6UY HEATlTtO AND AIR-CONDITION ING EQUIPMENT. YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT. THU IS NOT SALES WORK. KAfT HEATING % COOLING CO.. 4*3 5, SAGINAW. WANTED^ REAL^JLIVE-WIRE^ RIAL 662TdTK?S A5515TANT-tlanlst, pxtorif" — Raatv Pontiac.............. -----1---------------SR-PaST- UTANT-eectP I, aga » to 47. ixpliRiiNC^p wrapFIA, EXPBRliNCCD WOMAN FoR G^N-Tral hauaawork. Llva to. Thurs. and Sun, oft. *40. Ml 4,7473. TBiWWUM^ . waitresses — ovanlngs./Appllcatloni FULL sntad. 7— reph Rc !wa»ot> »l, 74. Tton fWSs^ ^“iMi^sSto^Psr GIRL Wl+M SOM? RXPERlbMI tonm jab 147*1. Aftor i HAIRbRfeUkR. EXPERIENCED, houIekIIibFiMG " IHb eHi'Lj cara.SLIv* In. Put. raam whh TV, Exc. wag**. IL *4117. 4 / ■ : v. applications now bung ac- esptod Sir hofal and raataurant work. Apply at Local 774 Union /omn, m Community NaHmi / ionk ikto, batwaan l* a.m. ar' / i p.m. Mthday through Friday. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE M DETROIT BLOOD lAyiCt It 1 Cass (7 PAftri p-m.) PE 44747 ORUG ^LERK, PUUg OR FaMV A4 INBURAHCP, FOR CANCELED WM^NIU 7IES. ANNUALLV (calm Aamry, FE Mill, Fl Division ot Brlstol-Myars Co. Intar-national manufacturer a* gthlcal. Brum now Miirvtowlng exgortor—11 salesman between thaPO** ot, for Birmingham, MWIttoW sssrFars!-: standing aatory and bonus i bsnoflts and aaporlunmas. tor (to-mwgwsi IBM toy punch, machine op-n and wlrtog, computer prong. 4 woto course*. Frae GENERAL INSTITUTE is Woodward Farad /CAL COLLECT 543-9737 tog, 17371 James Couiens, FINISHHIOH SCHOOL AT HOME, IBM TRAINING L*am IBM, Kaygunch, r operation end wlrlng.^JSJ Boon) W^ducatta^an Ptocwnwg I -— ^ CampNia i ^m’*YSTBMS INSTITUTE . E 44370 541 nmnr CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS KNo^spaclalty, trea astlmata- ,u EXPERIENCES"' kgm ' B it work, PE 14504. 1.07 eMf* PAINTER WANTS PART TlMl 5-7714 WASHING AND/OR I P« 447TB. lildlwg Senrfcg-leppBlI 13 WRHtad HeeMlieM Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY day .1“ — YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 47*438 LtT Ui HLL^T VWTWk, w« will pay cash. H«IK» Aoctlonp “Y 3rH7l# MY >4141. NtiDf OA* AND ELiCTRIC TO Hlfct Vb-TON Thucx PAPER rt. Hour* 5-5:37. *13-578 aftor *. i sausaga l d to to i :|fj •AY *« I * tola WeUd le teat MEN WANT CLEAN, „FUR-iilshad wtoifmwit, ar small fur-nlshad house. MV 3-1171._ 2 Iwma^firmtoKam - Blaamftold lakaa araa. 1 aduRl, 1 child. 1 year^laass. Reply toMttK Prass aIMTaMT WAHAMR kf DUIRABLE LIlTINOl provad housing lilt «*r Fwdtoc'a naw taachars. Houaaa or apart-mania fumlshad or -uMurwahad. ^Vet^:,"Sb>}fcfayFEA^.11’ NO FEE RENTAL SBRVICE. HAVl RESPONSIBLE FAMILY oi l adults Mama. 1- or 3-bad room year- mns. iiTi^W5S- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY EBQUiERI —| -- MBtooi. Fay upw LAQY TO SNARE JjOMt WITH "T5 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS »naad tor Immadlato ami EN STOUT, Realtor 477 N. Opdyka Rd. . F« 54145 Daily Til I MULTIPLE LIITItie WRVfCl BROKEN CONCRETE FROM PATIO the*. OR 3-7415. 47 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AFTER 5 WRIGHT 38 OAKLAND AVE. FE 14141 l1X6eq aCXii tAilMBNf wfN-dews. also window frame*. MA 5481. \ GET RESULTS WE HIED listings. Call us today tor quick Hi* and top market value, if Ife real aetata, w* can ■All hi FART TIME WORK, l;3IM:3B, 3 Bay*. FE SjTOl. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND altoraNona. Mri. BodriL PE *488. r^aAooeling^ >ND 115 BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-Ing walk paving Brick Mr pa“' fanca posts. Oakland Fuel i Paint Co., 41 Thomas St. FN FE 54157. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE BUILDER >tl M Pontiac.___ • commlulon, Mr. Davis DON WHITE, INC 3*71 Dixit Hwy. Phen* *744)474 IfetlngsNeeded Custom«rs wilting, WM Bid* il Hockett Realty EM 3-6703 LISTINGS WANTED Ar* you anttetoattog a move to lha present or near fulura? Call on us NooMtoafton. If you have the following tvp* property, cash buyar* l-SteSteom*ranch, Clarksten arm 3—4 bad rooms — small farm — Or-, tonvllla ar Clarkston *raa. JJ-3-bedroom, basamant — Drayton \ TIMES'- ana Pixie hwy. mLI *7448* \ OPEN 7 TO 7 V NOtitti th* buyars, c*ll us today! _ . . ma urn ti.L1YRAN M Vrf - UliL Gaorga Blair far BVlck results. WklfT tO SELL? msic Thaatort batwaan M.imil ar any-' MANAGER'S POSITION t* 0f,,c® Minimum raKlramants ara: Two yam of Typa a gmartonK and thraa Kara of Typa f axparlanca. Asa limits art 1* to Tt yaars. Tha starting salary If 84M a ROBERT H. LONG, Chairman MIDDLE-AGIO COUPLE TO WORK —its Salary plua ima to Pom car* and cook for schaal *k chll- rKsjyrin' secEETaEV;'mVIT’IE Iffici- ant typist and srdH aeauatotod with ganaral afltoa proeaduras. Call Mr. Ma|K, FE 54174 for —1 drhrars, cat r. EassdK WHH WANTt^EtffEEB 6E min-tired coupla to fftoMBB 47wn» •partmant building In Royal OK •rag. Wrlto stating quaHflcaftons tog rtfBhtncal to Flnftoc Praia mm. . ■ >s. ^ iln H||pv thkHmm Ijl EXPCKI^NCED MINJgi CoRveksceHt-NgriiRg CARE FOR ELDERLY FOLKS, FRI-wit htoto, quiet vlltas— — month. Almont, 7774v| m* 6 RE5T 21 Hll-tl 50 per 'ItOHiVCEoFt_Hi)EilN6 H6MT iSS W»B fawld8| 22 ICR, REASON- “ ^777. TSw LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. iy kind FE 54173. • Bob s Von Service PehrtiRf B PeceretiE| ^.12 A-l PAINTING J ---«R HANOI II wars axadrianc* PE MM3. ixp'ERT FXintinoT bfccortATiNG paper removing. OR 3-7354. iper rgmaylBu_______ pAihting an6 cAulking . . w^onab^ KJ& ‘iHq AND bgcftEAYlNG PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ar* hint. Orval GWcumb, 473 *474. WCTNfiW. ’ PAPEEi^r‘ltmL WASH I NO, jgmWNitoto REAIONA»Li PRICii. F la IK too small, FE 14C06. HAVE YOUR RADIO A|ffi TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP >g**"feiiBC » CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY '^WJissstrJM *5?&wTTwl0fi SALES 88 Dixie Hwy. : OR pal OIVB US A TRY \ PROSPECTS GALORE. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Radior- 778 Highland Rd. 4715. ' ■ 4-R^^ARTMENT, UTILITIES 84WS twt^mtjy' 4 'ftooMir'Nlwiv DEtORAtEb and furalatod apartment nab r ' mink Mali. toSTtor etoar cau- Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work vm a THk PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1064 p—y Rftliilli FpnhM P &*SJ&£3St£tr * AFARTMENtToR coOkJ 0* t APARTMENT f6 fctWf. 1 fttlLb ; niam. mum. LAKE SHORE APARTMENT1 Union Lake. l-bedroom. HmW a par month. EM 3-022. * ROOMS ANO BATH, iwr wMk wm m ' “ OhM welcome. Inquire Baldwin Ave, Call 33*4054. .ROOM APARTMENTS, S-ROOM, SU PER WEEK, REFER- anctt, 234-415$._________ 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNIS_________ mkfdto-aged couple. 30*2 Honry- dlla, Auburn Haights.______ * ROOMS ANO BATH. SfOVE AND APARTMENT FOR RENT SS5 PER month, utllltlaa furnUhad, 47* Sanford. OR MW. DESIRABLY LOCATED ON NORTH •W* — 4 rooms up, prlvatt Bath, Wjtrance, utilities, couple preferred, ORCHARD- cBUnT-APAEtmENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ***» 0"|f ' PE saris THE FONTAINBLEAU HAS NO VA- cancy, how apjTttoaHoni BBpfftOpM.WMg FI Smt ourlty deposit raqulrad. Open Sat. and Sun. VP Mia 97 Lake Orion. maroon'lakE' fHontAge, m6d- TSSSTK 3-BEOROOM SINGLE HOME II aood area In North FdttwBt, v*n low rant, gas Boat, recently dec oratad. A REAL VALUE, IttWS. 5-ROOM BRICK RANCH, lVfcCAR BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —tf ------- 4575. mixed t.._ JMVMHHMi rooms and bath. FB 4-Slit a NfcWLY DECORAVeD 1 ROOMS and balh, low rant. MM Elizabeth SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN up 3-bedroom brick, carport. Rant Lek* CetlGfgs CEDAR ISLAND LAKE, FROM AU- tty3r«mDiUS COTTAGE, UM|6n LAKE FRONT-Slot a week. EM Mill. AT MULLBTT. LARGE MOOEI ssr **■“----------- w B£l1 ir-1 I Mr balance or RESPONSIBLE a, well topatod, completely krr- COTtAGt OtTUKI LRRLANAU *“■“*“■1 umoBo or Aue. IS and R Vttd before i p. HOUSEKEEPING. CABINS. 133 PER week. Private Met, safe beach. Camp*slt*s, Mcreety Raaart, Or- HUBBARD LAKE FIon'T. M05- £F8 lope. Kltdton prtvltopoa. iy* | Vsi | 44443. Huron. FE~4 NICE ROOM ON LAKE, mn land Park Dr. 1 mile out Sashabi ROOM ANDA3R BOARD IW Oakland Avo. FE 4-1454. ii-EEPINO ROOM FOR MIDDLE-'— “it, dose In, private an->. lit N- 1 SLEEPING ROOMS, S7 WEEK, block west of >lsh*r Body, 0 \ SLEEPING ROOMS . 344 IAST PIKE 2-BEDROOM AND DEN, 2*50 DOWN -1*151 mortgage. 2 blocks to Waterford HtoC] block to ato-mentfry. OR 3452*. • 2-SEDHOOM,. IlKH GARAGE, 2 ItEiw.illli lERrt •/, 43 lovely wmb. privileges. Oom food. FE5-rt54. lots, close to schaal and shopping. Take over land contract at 145 a manth, SIjm C*ah balance If. 041.04. 4*3-4315. Lake Orion. Children. FI 5-4347. . 2W ACRES 4Badreem farm Colonial, baaamant bam, treat. SUMS dean. Nix Raal-fy. UL 1-2121, UL 2-537S. Rent Stans 46 MIDROOM BRICK, BCAR aT-tachad aaraga, ftolabad baaamant, 100'xlM' 1lot. 411 S. Squirrel. WUT, 7433 MS4 AT WILLIAMS Lake Road, hai 0ffK«, OR 3-1341. FOR RENT, REASONABLE. 1M55-ern new atom ar attic* building ] on Oakland Avenue, i mile tram downtown Panttac. FE 5-4411. 2-BEDROOM ERICK,1 DIN, i ClartUton area, MA 5-1433. 3-BEDROOM. LARGE LOT, NEAR OU. A. Bandars, OA 1-2413. NEfr, BEAUT ISU L, MODERN tier* an Qaktond^vamM, 15 x 24. 2-BEDROOM RANCa BUILT-IN utiiftlas, full iMaamanl. Cash to mortgaga. FB *5244. Utica Area. wnlngs. Vinyl aiding. Irtstal wterlals. Quality-low SSI ■ FE MUM VALLEIY OL 1-6413 Al^&Lkaisir SIDING . STORM WINDOWS, DOORS MEBltLTfiBM ADDITIONS - Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 44M45 KAISER Al€4W ALUMINUM SID-IRQ,-- AWNINGS, GUTTERS, ' STORMT WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE 43177. ________' NEW HOUSE AND RIMODELI4 j D'S CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS, panatiTolo.tMMMEOion *Wtf, ASPHALT SEAL COATED. FREE ““—»T. FB S-3M4. HAAS GUTTER COMPANY — aavoetroupr d or alumli ■ 4734SM. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS -expert TUNE-UPS 403 S. SAGINAW "FE »74 E3hl drivBwaV*, COURTS, ETC elza, contractor, FE Ht& SEAL-COTE AND PROTECT YOUR old drive to look new age' — 5-3147.____________________ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchangs e 5-tttt_______j^m™||si SCAR GARAGE, MSP ALL TYPE* Oft HOME REPAIR, roofing, aiding, painting, adr — terlng, no |ob too small. tt anywhere. 444-I7SS. 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY-thing. eiiis Lumber A Modimtra merclal remodeling and building. Garages, roofing and atom, siding. Frte dasigning end estimating. Baal „ refs. Easy terms. FE MS7I. flBOSi razinM aBS moving. Mb !ING, HAULING AND END e lobe, OA 7-0454 CoBoctanier i bar....... ,, CARPENTRY, MEW, RfePAlE, AND termlca, 3354*41. Cement Work Licensed ggtognf contractor. FE 5-9122 dIMINY'WDkR, IRAjKHUVLi. EUBANKS CONSTEutTlDN CQ. Poured wallwbasemente FE 3-3551 FLOORS ANO DRIVEWAYS, WORK W end jeeae Mcanaed. Bart Comm Ins. FE #■ FOUNDATION, FLOORS, *NBC ds- FLOOR SAND- «rjwr8nc*°3» DER. FLOOR L id finishing. FE 5- n Construction Co. FE 5-9122 :. feistammel engineering Co. Roofing, sheet mp,Mhmi OA HHB.lt S. Washington, Oxford. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — .all modem, delivered M your lot. D'heodt Wroakim Came any 114 Jeahm. A MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD lew air deEveredTseepis er redrawing old lawtte, Pottoa. Free esHmewe, Braace Landscaplnr ~~ MI4I er FE SGML IAN B LARRY'S SOOblNG AND Seeding. FE 2-4444 »r FE MSB!. ■ Hi I, Irg LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, ken sidawelk for rotelhr-■ >^E0f4M7*lltd' °M MERION BLUE SOO, PICK UF OR ——L MSI Creeks. UL Batts. remBach- yard^grad^g. jseesneo's. rnsa es-SODDING, SEEDING. RETAINER FE ^441^?tl^ b,“mint «•'*» soDPity-se<6ilfo-6RXbiHG^ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL HSMR STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS we u-k- I* EAttCS x " WiHgapgr Floor senders, PoHShat% hand senders, furnace vacewn cleaners. Oakland Fuel B Pamt, 434 0^ vSBard LakOAva. FB Mill. SOB'S RmTAUHANT, Wl JOSLYN ~BOY DIRVE-JN, OfXl Wj wd Siding J. D.x<^mdler Roofin^Co* Residential I All types of icaors ana pact Goiter*, and Conductor* f work —, Experienced r WO 2-0512 r Free Bethnal* FE 54471. Telegraph road i space aval ■ m________Idaaf tar a nay*, etc. I aalndtee tram o house. Goa* parking. White RgMwwlnfm ■.., Iwil Iflliii RWEEtly 474 30x7* MODERN BUILDING IN tHS Realtor FE S-710S ________ OR 4-B4I7 MM. deer 4SR40 FOOT fUMW BUILDING. Grim front, suitable for alar* er otRce*. will In*** SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER to x IS* AM CendlHened Store, excellent perking and trartlc. SYLVAN BEDROOM, MACEDAY LAKE, cwen and vacant, S7.M0 —- ^ 001 down. Jto-StlA Hi ACRES WITH_SMALL TIZZY By Kate Osann Me MeHee NO DOWN PAYMENT No payment first month “Did you hear that Johnny Drummond gave up his newspaper route? His mother refused to drive Urn anymore!” peed location. B*.™ - ■ 3-BEOROOM RANCH, FLASTRR walls, MMtmad floors, Craactnr 5yss*. «•’ iw-car______________ In Auburn HeigMl, I52-35W 3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH GARAGE 3-BEDROOM Am house, dLoUt Y6 N bkTTER Iy beauty-rite old by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-7103 BEDROOMS, S3W DOWN, BASE-mant, gas haet, on f. Edith, full prlca, SUM. S45 a month, FE Urn, f i yiw. _____________ naKjMMM 'H8WB''- StMto to 114.400, on your lot or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 34141. 4-ltooM hDusKwith SOME fix- H " 3 baSitIMIy ROOMS, BRIClt TERRACE, CAR- 80 ACRES x WBSf Of "OflflOC Off AA5v» * WOll- EMBREE & GREGG, Realty _ 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 34143 Eve*. EM 3-3703 DOWN, I BEDROOMS, BA5E-M, Kempt Street. 14,450. S43.50 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Bloomfield areA-briCk a living me paneled i > beautiful I 0 bethel ivy-car par ape with au-metk dear opener; tom* p-*1-reened Ini taread hot water, tali wall - ie - wait carpel apes; storm windows, sera •tar aofleneri beautifully I “4 **r“* “mar let. Sham. . Cash I* mart. BIRMINGHAM I Derby Rd. Attractive M m brlcfc ranch wflh dan i and Jr/MgR atoieets, shopping aha commuter. Exc. condition, Owner < S17.4PQ. Ml 44741,______________ BRICK, TltH-iVIC 1 BEDROOM, IM bath, family ream, den, par1' tt 4.45S StJto deem, OL 1-4413. BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RDr FE 3-7637 ■I. 1W paths, large llv-flraplaca, dining room, I-car garage, 1 Macks to Holy Nanwjowrch, by owrwr, 5SS4N. BV*6WNilE :'"3^1BiR)6M~yiPLtv- earpat, near OR 41405. BY dwNER, 3-BEDROOM, BI-LEV- '.SB,: ll rmchTm baths, Hvktd ai ------m*' Carpeted, large I rah caWotos, 2-car i recreation and I NORTHERN HIGH AREA. I and bath, lam* tot,--- jnlHnw cihdlllin. >1_ ....__ ton- eaeieiitofl. B* moved before SbM MtoMXFwH arte 17,450, RAYO'^VREoltor 3510 Font lac Lk. Rd. Dean 4 to 4 FE 3-7103 MLS xOL 1-057S HAMMOND LAKE this mad' value today. housemanTpitzley E f-ttot Ml 474 or top at Model — 1 to I p.m. tlddle Balt and Square Lake Root Imiwediate occupancy IN BIRMINGHAM INCOME A t tydly home located near tx mam. Priced at • low down paymeni buyer. You can IK . ■ mant and tot the other pay your rant. Shawn by appointment only. DON WHITE, INC. 5141 Ptkjf NW. * OR 40444 INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Bedrooms nlng mom, large Hvlng Ih flrapleca, mrtolia u m^B&g'w®^ •*r*9*’ 16 .Utico Rood one black off Mohawk $15,500 LAKE FRONT' HOME, 4 BED- Mixed Area im DOWN, let time erterwi. M porch, garage-14,500. - GOOD INVESTMENT, GOOD PRICE — 4-unlt In A-S condition. Partially furnished. k» garage, near Pontiac General HeapHaL- I Pl 474 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open I t Sunday, BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FB MW, 1:30 tp 5 pjn. EVENINGS AFTER 7. U »7to7 REMOVE HOUSE FROM LOT -»—r»l«« and nwjf-S4333. vary tepweilto terms. u DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Stotott MS MIS 4*74417 ROCHESTER; 3 BEDROOMS, TRI-—- egtha, cerpettncL pentiad am, ttrsnleca, iW>monih*^ua *Pme**'and^ht suranca. HAGITROM REALTOR 44*0 W. HURON, OR 4-*3l*. EVES CALL 58*003.___________ PIKE-EAST BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Area WHY RENT? Templeton FOREST LAKE COUNTRY aUB SUB. S4M5rtem, 24-foot IMn* room, teched garage, gas heat, let H 1*0'. Only fiftOM, excellent tar HILLTOP REALTY an, Beat ear age, basement. Terr HILLTOP REALTY 473-32 ■ iiTTER BY ftAUTY-RITE Waterford-Clarkston NO DOWN FAYNUI*" NO CLOSING COS vacant. Frtoa ISAM. S74 monthly. RORABAUGH FE SdW i WEST SIDE OPEN 2 TO 6 drapes. FI 4S154. Whits Loks Arau Clean 2-tedroom year-round bam* with Kcer attached garage, *-— let wlm gtonty of ahade traea. Mandon Loks Area Clean year-round 1-bedroom an UtxIBtoat'let, only SSM _ Dan Edmonds WWHr*'Nort^ *7 BWI|r -t JUhb —^ LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND • basaments cleaned, 474124}, LIGHT HAULING/ CLARiCSYdN TALBOTT LUMBER 125 Oakland Aye, FE 4451 iwh| «ul Itsrags ~ .COAST WIDE VAN LINES ^ PnltoHai md BEiaratog rl INTERIOR ARP EXTERIOR pakittoa, Ira* dtoknatoa, «mk guaranteed. Riaionetll rata*. Am paintinU and decora-tlng, to year* exp. Rip*. Fret to ttmatis. Ph. Ul 3-130*. jnterior-exYerior ; AaintiNo. Fra* Eat., work guaranteed. 15 anivpch^e^Hwn, AT^^RmiRtN^ | RASTER two. FREE ES^rtMATM. I'LASTERING. new AND REPAIR LIGHT TRUCKINO — 'MRVIHG Raaaenabla rates. MA 5GH7, lIDhT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray-el and front end toedfaig. FE 3-*403. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANYV ki.Nfa reasonable retea. OR. Bitot, ' Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IVi-Toh III TRUCK* — TRACTORS : • ^ ' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trdfeka — Saml-TraMen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. ''"0°**ARD. m BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.. WEEO MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. LOWES WELL DRILLING, I", I" WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES Ru'Sfc'l'VM SVvv.Rhu^o _________FE 43630 rNlT»n.d A 4BEDRQ0M WINNER . THR *™tK OF THR TOWN" heat7s4 tt- ivy-car garage. "QweL W. H. BASS BUILDER FE>7tt« REALTOR ~?LBAtAWf acre gf gartton and trees. This home hat ivy baths, new gas furnace and near school, wall maintained IBJM^UMfcwh. C. PANGUS, Realty 422 MID st„ Ortonvllto CeH CdHdCt, NA 7-2*15 V, ceptlonalty heat and CMbn, Cte \to>ontlac Press, a ateel lor SMi LOVELY BGRDROOM home Waterford, only i years old, ca patad KVIng mom, ivy bat*., fenced tot (*e'x145')/ taka prM-lages, 4vy par cant merfpbgto fr” price onto 211,450. Terms. ELIZABETH ^UXKjE^ ESTATES^ with pea heat,'Tama enclosed fro porch, lam Rttvttogee, only *4 dew* plus ctoalng costs. . n JOLL, Realty jSmSf nJStotototo ARTHUR C. COMPTON I, SO! 44*4 W. Huron tt. ,R S-7414 jvae. OR -Ft 5-7BW BIRMINGHAM—4BEOROOM ERICK — t baths, itocar garage, muet •all. Ml MM2. BY OWNER, BIRMINGHAM FARMS Separata djMm ream. plasTe ctoaad 14 > W ppttp wfih ahai arato drawing room, bttarcdi AM, FM. Phene outlets, OB kJtd WRI&HT Mixed j NeigHbQrhbod private beach an i badmim hen— room wHh Ror Large country BY OWNER, 2 - BEDROOM i repairs. S1775 — « BY OWNER n an brick cplanlal ranch. dl, i^t balhs, finished family n “W-nSs £ WESTOWN REALTY 44* Irwin *H Reel Give FE 4-2743 aftomoona. LI 2-4477 Evas MODEL OPEN 0. I. MACLEOO SI CO DAILY ■mmpepENRRIP arga 14x14 MITER BY *SAyfY-RITB_ Id by O'NEIL REALTY—FE 3-71*3 Cass lake avenue dr 42S-1H4 cLarkston ■ • mm, 1W baths, large ut Ilf problem, immediate tr to^fieTa cash. FE 4-1134. Near Kettering High, $ bedrooms. Rvbig roam, dining room, kltctwo with table space, finished beeantoAt, EXPERIENCED Draptry’ Person .C0«,.°U»toM to canto jetton of |ob. Only finest twit' '-lipHsiimnMmNF mSp neetton for competent person 4-7440. I*-5. • a gInDELlVIllB mt 4bSgWb^T&74a HARRISON STREET Ament benjetow, new furnace goat ^condition, must eeO, S5JC0. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4N» Homes In Troy H'-lM ' uM .a. acre modem** ri t room, lovely ( tree*, aftoche ON WEAVER. Rl W. Urwvarwty, Rc OL 1-*142 MODEL OPEN 43 I Trl-level, 3 bedroow tog .room, IW bathi family ftom anc kltdton. OuMd* Is rnlnum elding. Pnmd at _I .... 44S on your let. Drive out Ut-t* to MIS, 1* right to Rret street, right to Sumydato, left to me— DON WHITE, INC. M51 DIXIE HWY, OR 4*444 NEAR LbTUS LAKE a 4-room ranch «rHh basement I large tot with fruit treat, treetton room with bulH-ln bar, ralaa maerar bedroom, oil hail. «u costs *dowr>4,5°0. ,# *" *"* ' WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac, 333-7157 NORTH SIDE, 3-BE6R60M BRICK. m bpaimwit, cleat to schools and (hopping, convnntoiil terms. REAGAN RIAL ESTATE fr Gtiiat1 °FB 2-*15; BETTER BY BEAUTY-RITE Bald by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-71*3 NEED 4 BEDROOMS? ranch on a large tot _™.__ treat, a beautifully carpeted living' room, 15.4x21, bullt-ln oven and ranoe, lto baths, 2-ear attached ga- tor only 113.200. Chamberlain Real Istatt fiAMicTil _ __________... Jnt, Only 11. Good terms. Bloch ir«L,.F bTor F— ------R 3-1245. Recently Dolled Up' Metfewni ■ j.t-.-t- .,—_____ Into Immadlalely. Loads of 3m-boards. bulh-ln vanity to tiled Ml, wood floors, gas leeito torn* utility. 44,754, W75 down on •and contract, hurryi Seclusion ■Na ctoda neighbors, .tithing and rft nanr, nka shady tot, irxiir. an^ormana eg, near White HAGSTROM ^ REALTOR 4N* W._Huron _________OR 4-0351 NEAR OAKLAND UNIV. 2-BEDROOM RANCHER - L.. INS ROOM - MODERN KITCHEN WITH^LNIN671iFA^^ STUDY COULD BE USRD AS A THIRD BlDROOM - OAK FLOORS - LAROE UTILITY W ROOM - GARAGf^- SITUATED on wnutt itf —mmx ABOUT THIS ONEI Ml OAKLMtO AVE. ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ABE OX WITH US SEPARATE DINING AREA CAU, ANY TIME DAILY ... SATURDAY OR SUNDAY RIAL. VALUR ________Mi UTS SUBURBAN LIVING SUBURBAN ESTATE - On MS4 - ““ w rau ■fi SUBURBAN ACRE - With Read, J mllai north ar MI4, „ miles from Pontlac(Only S11.45* Hurryi * HANDY MAN'S OPPORTUNITY - —tarn hem* an *Vi ------ ha* IASI t*. tt. of •at. newly * repaired. Payments tt. Wp are VA managt d* brokers. Bettor nurry at iy am going taat. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency .REAL ESTATE - IttBDRAtoCE 77131 Highland RaM (M54) HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRkEVELS RANCHES InchMad Gas Hgat Oaraaa . Family Raam FROM $10,500 WITHnetlDOWN WILL BUILD ON^YOUR LOT OR Open Dally 4-7, San, M J. c7 HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-4404 1*751 H&hlend Rd. (M54) n6rTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPUaTIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DlVORCRRS, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN MOFUi WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB OX WITH U* FEATURING CHOKE LOCATIONS ^ OAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AN BA - CALL ANYTIME DAILV, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE___________4S44C HIITER 200 PT. LAKE FRONT - terpo Eves, after j OR 3-*455 T l Free sptfto (YNElL REALTY FR 3-71*2 Sold by O'NEIL REALTY—FB 3-7103 AWS Watkins Hills ' , 3-bedroom brick rttoch, sparkling kitchen «M dining am*, carpeted totiUSt wWrl£*«fc rami — Extra larg* 2-car attached ;*-raga. All, In good- shape — FrNad weM-xepi *o*aroom Drier r In area of nlca home*, cart Suing mom, gas hwt, Watoi School ana. Murry an mis -Only tlLM with 14*0 d FHA torms. Call tor appalptma Oakland Lain .Privilsgts 3-bedroom bungalow, tocbtgd ,1 black to axetiiant latte prlvltoett. I* I’d* comar lot, lOO'xMO’, plenty Of. shad* traas and nice lawn, prlcad at *7M». SLOW down, MO pk. month, tt won't leaf. WATERFORD REALTY D.-ISryian, Realtor VanWaff Bldg. 4S4S Obtto they._OR sm * NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ' YOUR LOT - Over 1.1W SCHRAM Brand New wflh I4*xir living mam designed tor family ctoifit saving kfttfian and dkwtta, tojt ftoaT^thrtttv'paa1 head! 'aJmiC 13‘x4T recreation amp ler heurs ef relaxed entoymenf. Price enty IN-SBC pfueewetog cee*e and me Big T Mammoth Ibedmem trWevel ham* pdflt lony-toattnp mabtta-nence tree brick Went. Alsa, large recreation ream dotljned tor town ef family ptoaeura. sliding deer wail t* petto amn tor petit deem atIMItee — Thrifty pea naat. — Prlcad *4 only *11,450 pan ctottag coats and ttm paar tot m gPm WTHREE-B E O RE0OM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS STAET AT APPROXIMATn.Y Closing ceats only IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FI 5-9471 *41 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENING* AMD SUNDAY $2,950 VACANT — enahpdreem ham* an 40xi3o it. tot. Mertir fht* totewen, off Oakland Avenue. Living room, kltchwy bedroom ami 2-ptoc* bath. Soma fumltura. Including gaa atom and tentoarMer. tomf and tSMIL ■ On paved stradt, with tower and water, a good value I AT THE LAKE 1 Raman brick ram*t noma. Otter Seven mama tm JNto Jig, Including a 25X14 FAMILY ROOM. Formal Ihrtog room with Rraelaca. dining mam wNh toaHract lighting. Datim kitchen and * bredhtoat ream, 2 bto badrooma. demit, trim ^O^RF^T^KTfEY’rL- ?e**w!tlf >riatumtC,ttnpSac*?le oV * mtfssuSyt-i* Humphries Fi 24236 SI N. Telegraph .sEttEr SV IY“B»AUTY- i rea uty— TIMES lak£ front •a. K*f Parana. Sato s a n d . ich. AM tor S1S^fli. Xarma. NEAR TEL-HUMN aaatog^thla n, modtm kltchan t ■ft. Itving d screened r moving to Call-action. Fricad at ‘a R Ptot (pats, REA ' wjacant. Only S1IJW. Term*. ' s-acrTparcels ar wlm Ntachad two-car aaraga, all SMB UNRen, galdm oak flooring, Corlon kltchan floor, ator-'- sliding window^ painted bat 20-year auarantoad gaa ft capper plumbing, lull Plicfc tton. Wail and aaptk atk inctodad. Let's took and start tontodbyl • 118,950 N YOUR LOT — Thrftfbfdroom glamor ranc ground-floor mant* gat In roal draam F KAMPSEN hmL*tw°-c*r parage. For New Hooies-i FE 44221 PORRIS COLONIAL At IT SHOULD EE FOR QRACIOUS COMFORT, ST 500. Price of mil practically 5 Tbadroann1home sltuatad an hw toKtaim walk-out basement wl flraptaca and lake prMtogts. bedroom and V car am k be down. 4SgNMiiG^Wp m**toi over-etzed bath with storage * lam, UF- Plastered walla, and w floors. A rare kltchan wtth but tot and nearly twit* ttw storai h>aca. Located out Dixie |uM ( eluding toxaf and Insurance. Own-er transferred to Watt Branch. IF ICE__B Rl CK RANCH !. *13.100, me should handle. chmrful hedreoms, fi basement, cttcaliy toh EXCLUSIVE DRAYTON WOODS 212.71* is an. exceptionally lew prle* for this kyweppeallng ranch home with Tear attached parage. Need* soma dork and dacorattog ------------------- Investigating. ■ DORRIS.* SON REALTORS 25)4 Dixie Hwy OR 4«X MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE "SMITH'.' CLARKST0N VILLAGE the extra* to make more 'conveL tont gracious Hvlng. Full dining ream and sunroom, S kadr-—• Ito baths, torga living ream fireplace, modem kitchen, fleer an porch tor pleasant mar entertaining. Full bast..—., with pas haat, baautlfulty landacapad: Owner moving soon, tan. Convenient farms. CASS LAKE 4 TIMES REALTY 5214 DIXIE HWY.. MLS 0440* ORtoM 4 T04 _____________ STOUTS Best Buys Today Sgarkling Clean new ltfc«pr parage, lancad back ■ yard. Mem to toitoi* ter school tor only 114,200 wtth aaey terms. $960 Down Taka ovar; small maMMy pay-mania of 175 par manth Including taxaa and toaaranea. l yaar aid 3-bedroom ranchar to ItorHiarn High art*, gaa heal, storms tad screens, ftocTtt tot, paved Mraat. hurry an mis ane. Mixtd Area X ’ Lovely bglf_ brick Ibadreem ranch home, tiattfvity decorated, tots of extras. Beaement wtth Iwnellad rK^reom, oil forced air t(g T NW - L High. f*a SKWWBBi forms and scrams, kina ear par am and wart Colonial X Rochester, North Hitt section, lovely 4-bedroom famHy.hamk. i bedrooms down, S up, basement rt UIJM wtth fprtlto. Im- N WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145* N. Opdyke Rd. ------------ Open Evei. T" „ living room with kitchen and -dkttm | large anctoead front parch. I R0LFE H. SMITH, Rioltor 244 S, Telegraph E 3-714* EVEl. Ft 3-73B GILES' IMMEDIATE FCBSEMH2N - this 4- ESsr?SszSZ ctpMd porch. Lear aaraga. Frigs 4 BEDROOMS - Sellers are building 2& ’JTfa’-rS Only 111,5*0. WEBSTER SCHOOL — Ihadraom homo, c toon and sharp. Excaltonf basement, oil FA haat. lvvcar a*-Financing Call GILES REALTY CO. TWfflL. u,VS,WSW» t>—8 THE PONTIAC PEEftS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1D84 Frushour • Struble Rochsstar And aM • beauty. it consists ¥ i jsgmini.tawy tsnBtad. m MMt, ratnaatton Njjj tota* Mne- 'jSPwwfl?%58f 3KS S* coat*. W* «M mm y*g *» trad*. Suburban Living gc9«2n,' and plastered well*. Boautltul traa-Ikwd tat. mm. Only IN5t down. Cm now. East Sid* Svtto wmmT"tSSS*"tae!wri>HSc ^S&rSU&'^iE: $57 a Month tfiSn AN EARLY AMCRICAN HOME -' ^ - —5 erchltoct, Idward E. I an Lon* Pin* [M IRWIN CLARKSTON ARIA . I 4-btdroom ranch tag* brick In raal ■*» laryt ^kitchen —rid b# a very attraeMv# ham* m - ROOT FRONTAGR — Zoned commercial on Union Lako Rood. Ha* 1 flnWtod apartment op and an?»»?rw ppymasx an Mndl^rSraci* £ick Nojhlnd to JPwViart In and S&jfjsrjwass tag .err .rc-ti JWPWMi MILLER er. mum aria, 4 rrdrooms or aaa at Incam*. Now retain# tor at* manth. M Mto toll ^----I taneod yard. Prlcr' •t MffdO. Terms. me DOWN an tola deal er the day. I name and EBbr Large riaatad and ocraonad aun porch with ato-iQkivm awnktfa. Mae m and |c-north of Walton. LAKE PRIVILROES with thla tha i toa’ritacSid *?K Mraa*. yaipnt__... .... Stoat suburban and eniy *11.410. HURON GARDENS. • I - Lovely Itxli Hying a lara* *ktur* window. ^|Sjrtotofv’SdM NQRTH (IDE, ^raw-B tto ACRBfc lRICK RANCH ^locatod Miller RdQlty R 2-0263 470 W..Huron 0**n t to t M^yRig^apKi Sib8*w>* GAYLORD FORCED lAUT- Owner leaving tor Europ*. ibcdroam homo, knotty pin* paneline, riumnvm and aiding tor tit.ooo with reasonable dawn on land contract H^soM wjthln^two weak*. Call PE NOW WOULD YOU mi* to tariora this colonial farm Rant* In abaau titoi aottinp at atatohr troaat Can k* bought with IE 15. or 70 acraa with a amoli down payment an] k land contract. Call MY Mill * fb dam. i LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD a roadway A Flint, Late Orton TiIMVdrgB SoldB|wTO^EILYrIalVy^FET^7103 BIRMINGHAM M EARLY A aiHSTiitJe ~^Tnaar I tontohaapltaklaoiitan. at Eta kitchen U the hub at Cranbrook. Strong vatoa neighbor--head. WLNS. Vcar garaga- PM* r*l* dining roonr ARRO Trod* Yours for Our* OVER Ito acres with naat Aka ream mural won* homo, carpi Tktorntor mmTi toncod, 117,000. Shown by appoint-mont only. SHARP S-kIDROOM RANCH—Car-psnpg In Bring room, gbitog room and otto bod roam i pull down olalrt to lorga attk; cava rod potior po-r*d*, ppvod drive. OS'ilOO' tot In njco nalghbartuod, Soiling (dr Sll<* PLENTY OP ROOM POE PEI-vocy — M you bay Em 20 aero* to build am JmfOdkdr m IMMRDIATR POSSESSION. • room*, {ommST1got Brlard* be porch, apaotoya tot, paved atroi do** to sdwaL N,J00. Torma. PHONE 682-2211 «« Caaa-Rlltaboth Road MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SeM^y’oNE ILYRtiLTY^-FE^B7103 KAMPSEN NH Ink Lake PrivilBgts In Mm Ottanrilw area with a k Htol view ¥ Lake Louiao, with Mils lovely two bedroom i gatow. maw carpeted ~ Erg* kltchon with « apace, toil baawnant, . Priced *t SdJO* with -M and S77 par matdh. You mutt have flood credit. Call today. Clorkstoti Arto toraa'darigntd’to auiryour family! Paiaoaalon botor* school atari*. Tiled baiomant, carport, PO* haat. Harm* and screens. beautiful corner tot, tha baat part lath* prko— hrot sn.ooo with SIAN down and coriw or trad* In your prooont Attention Beauty Operators *“—-**— otomlnir- ------*“*“ i llvlnfl r ty $*lon/AII oqulppod to start work. Ptartyw......... Him* Oil nowly corpotad. Throe-car for ooo with oaparat* tomoc*. Beautifully IphdojWOd lit. Priced at SHAN - Tormi or trad*. 3-Bedroom Rancher 1 u»u«« room, kltchon, attached lto-car ssnu1; NICHOLIE herrinoton hex* ■ S sidraoni brisk. .... ------ - - automatic hHtoJWrdwood floors, racantty docorptod. PTl0I I* ducad. If* vacant. About 0**" moves yak In. CLARKSTON AMU . «panjrvri suiino or. ItTvacant. About NTS cl Ing coota move yau bt. WATERPORD AREA_. BSurrLrttj'B: pavod atroot. it's vacant. NEAR ST. JOES • Ikmoiini *H on ana Root, hardwood Moon. automoNc hoot, docirated. Comer lot. Poymonta abut ltd Pto month Including foxes and Inaurancd. About SM mavos you In. Rum. Call Mr. Cattail PR Min "BUD" Loke Privileges on boouEtot BBwboMt .Lake o only *, oNN’ 'walk *W{* * uchod flaraf*. family room with flroplac*. fltoO* oncloaod Irani ■ .dtoik. ww* — — WO down, qul RenHBeotar homo; ate thts ctown, noanKwd-room brick torraco In han*y north aW* locatlen, naor bus and idwali Includes separate I b*tanwnt. gat Vila Val-U-Way ROCHESTER AREA ham* an lam* tot. to and ranad, lara# utl t Ik-through both, n« UELuraiing, 8408 4N8 If4 Itt manth including taxn M Hu PERRY PARK AREA A clean 3-bed room hom* tor i 07,500 full price. LtodO living n “Bud" Nicholid, Realtor • Mt. C lemon* tt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 24370' flat haat, land contract, SSOO US a month, EM S470L Ldwito river front, t bedroom* en-Reasonsblo. EM 3-7700. Pumlshud ElUaboth Lake or**, S bedrooms, stooping porch, carport, . toncod grounds, owner leaving stotatand contract, tony payments Lovely rent* on paved atmet, Ito- SSTiffl^iSB prlvltofts. FHA dr EL tow payment. EM S4IES. . I bedrooms, toil bdoomont. carpal ad throufltayt, space top rocrootlon vsjsas^&sjr- K w* have homo* bt ell tab* are**, CLARK City income — two-pamily, QOOP LOCATION. COMPLETELY PURNISHBD, I PULL h*RM, fa* hoot, 1 bedrooms each apartment. Lewer has dining rgem. tesr garage. Pull price, tltNd erttb Ar OOO down otrtond-eentrgct er I tor cash. CLARKSTON AREA — SHARPS SHARP I JNT bodrooms, ml, large, beeutltoliy lonOacOdN lot. % car ferae* phi* a eetRitt. str— washer, drybr and edmMtog eluded to price *f SIMM i SLMO Sewn. >* sure to see SECLUSION PLUS — LAKE PRIV-ILEGES ON TWO *000 LAKE*, LAROE LOT (MNlilr) with leads built-in*, tors* carpeted Hvt ream with tlriplec*. Kir garai Price SUN* tormo arranged. HURON Auntto l MfY $59 PER MONTH b*3mom hStw**?1 d*S!tn!*N*w git furnaca, utility rdam, paved drive. Only SNd down. It J. (Dick) VALUIT REALTOR FE 44531 MS Oakland Open t-7 After 7 PE MHd dr PE MSM RHODES » ACRES FARM — Cleet to Rochester, Meal lor dovolopmant or stock raising. *200,000. SEAUTIPUL S-ROOM MRICK HOME don, largo kltchon, 2n I boiomont, S-cor florag*. Xm^SSS-oS. ANEQM lUNpl HOIIMI tor. m-por attached par • totaPd toL rtiSo. sdlTL. _____ closing casts. ON par month. LAKB-nONT HOME— on beautiful 1W baths, living team overlook log MW toko, largo family room. on wIMi buHt-ta olodrlc atom oven, 2-car garage, SILtM. T NICE 7-ROiOM NOWr-- 3 MINETT Cooley Lakt Front cosnptotojy tonrtpwd Mod- *xtortorT"3ood «*to booch. Natural fkapiaCTr 2 KEEOO HARBOR. Ikadtgam to Insulatod. I tot* and Ng wan haatod garaga mat would ba ld warkshw. Ownart DONELSON PARK NEW 4-BEDROOM with 1 baths, I erg* spacious c totals loaded with extras. Erick _ large shaded fijwKTlWi St wooded fldrii lust acral* with tok* privileges. Cloag to N. Boned let's, snooping an' LAKE PRIVILEGES WOODED AREA with Duck and WMn Lake* lust a tow -- —_ JjjybsM ___ «x drapaa to match. Larg* tied family ream with flroplac*. a kitchen Eg. R**f-SIMM ly priced, to a*N with SIAN down ________________IBM reasonable otters considered. Call OPEN 6i30 to 8:30 P.M. PURNISHBD MODEL* at price* you can afford; starting at I1L5N og your RL Lata at custom *“ lures and many plant. MW t_. sit* city airport. Tam ■ toft on WMtttor at ilg datoman sign. TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 77 S. Totooroph Realtor PE IA1SI Open M , ML* Sunday 1-5 ESTABLISHED IN WEST SUBURBAN -3-bedroom homo In oxcomm OHIon 21-toot camotod living with Nan* flroplac*. TIM with vanity. Finished racn morn with built-in T" ' PuR bath etfraeraN_______ tcrosnod potto. Bear healed ga-raga. Fully landacipad. So* Inis tovaly ham* at S21AN. NORTH (IDE - WalklriJ dlstanco to chap*. 2 bodrooms. Tull both, 1M<*r gorogo. Friood to toll. **,-700 with 01A|||town: NORTH SIDE INCOME - S apart, montt. Monthly Income MM, 3 stoves and ratrlgiraiora Included. Ctoba and in good condition. Bate mont, all hoot, good location, largo lot. St SAN. Tormi. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dlxlo Hwy, at Telegraph FE Mia Open Ivw MA 5-1744 CARNIVAL JOHNSON INDIAN VILLAGE — A tovoly alt brick kedto on tamor toiT J n payment I wdloto pootoi RENTERS - Ar* VO* tired of try. Ing to find a k*m* to rantt w# hava several homos vrtth small down payment. McMhly payments uouolly too* than rant. Call today l After 4, call font** Johnson. A. JOHNSON A SONS FE 4-2533 WITmW - and th*~ owner will lifTtaiRNttEMd |BMJRr ^OFiJSuVSSSL Tm______ Ranchor srflh ottochad lVb-cor rag*. Brick flripTsc*. Oak «*_„ Plastered uroHt. ImmacuM* condition. Corpomid one drop**. Lamp &a^AvS3E,h*d' ALMOST AN ACEH — and a block from— Ranch styt* T. tachod garage. Oil AC Furnace. Good nelgheartiaiil. Oxtorf - W x 12 family raadL Only INCOME SPECIAL -, 4 family mmfm l toman T*actttojM| Sltuetod on MtoLfiLM MUST BE SOLO -estate. Lore* old; needs pointing, etc immediate PO si EMI on— Lovato 2 bedroom brick rangier with lull bonmont. 6a* — floors. PtoWawd walls. — in an A-l ntlghbarhaod an torw IN x IN comer tot with both Wtaato aeved. Lake prt»“-- Priced at anto. SIUM._,-- cheaper than yau con buibl. Tartu*. «rmtT t^KVw»d’i*kaJUA Mi.t Madraom ham* to. ___ convontont^lvlna. '"wttoto^Tomlly EQ®---------------------- iSS^O^T'fe toi. Air nice'Torg, room*. Law tax**. Priced at only *14.Mf an* reel oesy larma. LI*T WITH US — W* accept Multiple Listing Sarvlca. 1. H. BROWN, Rmltor O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 64.30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A 4-BEDROOM Sto-balh, Colonial i A LAROE DRLUXR RANCH "closing srsa MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 8.30 ¥ living area plus tha many r~ turn that Beauty Rlt* has to tor. No storm windows to change a* all window! an cooled glass. It ho* a boautlful sunken Rvlng room wHh curved bay window. Th* — — *iitch*n hat tormlcg . Oorgaout family ________j tbaplaw and p*n- daocmant tiled and painted, wet and community water, tl* an a larg* weeded lot short dl Nance to Iho Cam- & Lak* Rood to Boytroot, toll OPEN signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC Ity will Hnd this Jayne Holghtc tab* Front horn* an totol 'act-up tar downright enloyobto family llvbig and on axcallant place tor buctoiiM awtoriwiiSkL I (tying'ream pvtrlooking l formal dining mom, go plus towor tovol family i room. IN JIN of toko 5h!& sirffiLsr__________ip frict. This lovely 3-b*droom ranch-or, located on a boauHtol. tree atoddad tot, la only itow mtnuto* walk to all Clariuton tchMtoM* tout gold cdrggMEWRg----'■ land tiraatotfc jdtotoa tag...__ mi kitrhan with adlolnlng break-Priced to aalftMt at MJaMtoday only SI 7,tos. It ha* condition. Only*! land contract. I PONTIAC. . i houM In flood Odd, will consmr HERRINGTON HILLS ---1 you Into thla toll IpMmciit bl. .. Newly corpotad, dream In- .’itsXW tar Hen mm. *"'*■ EAST SIDE. Like now. Only S27S — — aulotod. Separate custom china cl.™ . fleam. Tto Top condition out. NIc* deep tat. It* today* Wo have lb* key. . look i Cam*am — a l - . bedroom ranch, IVMar garaga. Nta* tat Only 7 year* eW and In aaad condman. A real value, only S2N down, FHA, PLU» COSTS porttytofT"" gtanlMy i arty. 'Sod eradlt RAY O'NEIL, RBDltor INS PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN • to OR 4A4W MLS EM SOS31 IflCEflstPrEfirtY , 50 BORRIS LAKE ftllON Tr^ dtoti E By Dick Turner “Fill ’er up to wjiereyou won’t mind adding It to what ^ I already owe yon!” ERICK LAKEFRONT ’doSSBugw FLATTLEY REALTY CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND - FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 2-1142 MVEN7I Cats Lake Front UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL EBRD-mam tomlahad with tl—‘— — Isfltopw Bay. LRw n NICE 3-BEDROOM. 2 b „ lake toll sdushtofli at N feat of tok* ftadtogs. Levaly layer into living mam — beta richly paneled In cherry. ** clalmad brick ^flra^laca wlta ri dewt. Built-In hMI. AtonT^-Sprinktor ayatom bt I LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor PE Midi (Weekend call Ml WD hom! sit#*.' mkm.Jj— i—>>— uvartoafclne b**L___ MP tar*. Ldh* BrMtoms. 2 sandy beach**, doddng. rtt tto dawn, Slfl menthTownar. MY IEME . LAKE • FRONTS CRANBERRY LAKE - Estate 100 tost on water/ 435 tost deep'. (toly 17,700, SIAM down, 147 par month. ■ Extra tom* IN. w subdivision. Paa- PLEASANT LAKE Sbadtaam hemp oak ftoorc, tan..., ---- tor rawad Mb, Only tll.too. Terms Yo suit. Jmtnadlal* ~ saaalan. high tat ,Jli DUCK LAKE — Bar idaal tor M-tovN ■ ttatortaantafla. ? BN dawn, n*JI CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Levaly waadad tot. iacatod on North Sk» SYLVAN LAKE .P0HP am, t extra tots In Kaag* - bar, VS bleak from baam. sio.tso. PauersbH terms. Ufc.flimy |4 >ta E CM MM WPP®niMli» m* TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE 04 TOO EXPENSIVE Sir wto* 5-aem parcel*, lecatod M narihaasf af Ortonvlll*. to tot Sd* ttaSy Hills •rtta. Maw rimamfc and mcraatlonal. land at yaur taantoa. prlcad at SMfS with lust mm dawn, W you caWt run wrih, but burry while to* aatoetton Is peed. *°*T MOOflRN ytV OSCODA RESORT _ just Idaal tor mHMMta.Aita sJMamnJis *wSfe)CN REAITY 1414 W. Huron. Pontiac JSS-71S7 Excel (ant sob an this aouara Mta 440' comar parcas wlto 40x*o toot bam. AddHtonal acraaa*, avaitobto priced 14*14 whh am dawn. 1* waadaE acraa tori north of Clark- Photographic Studio affeSrf* ston S575 par acm. 14 WOODEOAOBB Oak and >«MI| pine with nka hataSta tori aN tha blarittop and MICHIGAN ^k«R isKSrva® 6^ HIIJLtlG cdEEER pen**t*and* tosSnlng^Sowrix* *hi dur 4P.OM. acheor Training pro-grriw aualiabia to taosayho auojl- lasga88 SOFY ICE C*tAM ASb FOOD moot for cwi. $17,000. em mh7. WATTS RIAL RITAIf NA 7-2250 W<« Mil ri EdW iwta Lake tot, Mecktoaped read, churches# shopping, schools, *2^25, *25 dawn, KmoSh. Bloch ima. PE 4-45W, SeIb Load CoirtrECts M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa a* batata Said ftTEM $6 10-ACRE SITES OR MORI IN THE MNs overlooking WaitorsLrii*. SYLVAN WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S2-22C0 425-HS4 N'o2S?,ftta*Ti»»gJ? *•“ Shiawassaa^hrar within walking distance at HaNW, Ibwimem ra-medtlad farm hom# wnh fireplace, all naw plastering, wlrtog and hath bid. There It an rid bam fir yaarjHrm rijdj>ry torffia tall. $21,900, your Midi CBMNMidi ACTION ajpEbrtr.* r jtBrJ Broker^ 3840 EUxabrih Lake Read. good discount*. Hockett Realty FUC1. *MP SERIHITY REIlyHS acharis. clean 5-room farm home. - ' BRUM Wfltaed CEEtrECteMtf. 60-A ITTAOB 1 flreplac*. On Sand Paint. DO YOU HAVE t tto PamllyT W* lust HNad an siuiltant 5-bad room av ILHap nt*R sane mao. HAVE TWO WE l WEEKS AVAIL- ___ ___if IN_ A REAL PIAUMEUST lSta -'Nva. CASBVIILB, MICHIGAN SI ACRES WITH MOOERN HOME, 1 mil** from Liaasr. lacy term*. Lott • AcreEge 54 511 ta. Maky. EPritoriw PE ty M WOODED ACER, BLOOMFIELD, all riimiaa, farms. PE S4M4 A-NICE CORNER LOT ON M4f nr. WhnnJ»gM0m»g*lm->»10. i ACM lift* 6k MAM ItfYHl hills ovarloeiilng waiter* Labs. SYLVAN 442-2300 W 425-18*4 ‘rercjut BfSJ^-SL’lC'JSS bait store, etc. sESOO deem. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 1 WOODB& ACRES IN kkb 6Ak. tram previous ad. MY V4B7. HOME SITES. $4950 $6450 RxcajrkSTb&N Whh. AL PAULY, Realtor ___2SN 4514 Guanines PE S-7444 S 15 Wooded^ to bait. Lecatod an lara* wall- Choice aarcal whh to ..— .--- biaamiSt',* fl^acT^ftTdbX racriXn I mlto jTttS aFarSwtF1; - PaMeTTTO- PE Mf-* -----------— ? APPROVED It-UNIT APARTMENT SITE ^p^.^STIhiS]; GORDON WILLIAMSON 4044 W. Meat* 444-7S3S AT MOROAli LAKE, BALDWIN and 1-71 X-way. Mrxltr, fish, beating, to mtnuto* to Pa . Attractive View of HAMMOND LAKE AT ORCHARD LAKE ANC MIDDLE BELT RDAM 125x144 55,300 18x144 ....... *5,100 ay Stem. Several bTom! "Ifea at 'madaL Sen and Sauam Lakt NNn i-s p.m.) ar cantor Zid 'to^wita Term* to autt. Immadlat* gat- USED. 1-7114. wawi Lake-FroffP Wooded Lots Just mtaaied tor salt by earn at Scotch Union Lak*. Only SMI ““ lakelAnTagency VA and PHA appmvad brabam 314 N. Pontiac Trad . WALLED LAKE MA 4-1*2 OR MS-ISM laki month, Mn, tak beat dackj. FB 4-45W, OR 3-12W. Blech dra*. LAKE LIVING ^ 'round iWkMj lust *M to*' main h w«rK*50 on farms. 5 ^ PANGUS, Realty %VAcSwn^»MAJaiS Ft 4-45*t OR »1 W._ VACANT >-bidrDom rmctMT. lit b8thi* Hv* M room with flrtplact, dMno takas about 12,Ml to handle oil Clarence ridgeway ^ulVipleTustiko servIce** 2227 or AAA 4-7117. or in Ptortoa. Lama tot wtaancad by towarine toad* fmaa. DORRIS E SON REALTORS IMS Dixie Hwy, OR 44224 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE n IVb-ACRE CAM PI NO SITE NEAR Rapid RNar, tosHto tod Ail Slam Forest border. Only • I stream. Electricity and SS-toN tralF ___ . ■___t, ar an prapnrty. Itoitawasl ¥ Har- •xceptionaiiy I riaan. feta* data town*. MY UTSS. *2? ALPENA • THUNDER BAY AREA. ■--'ydtaEf » IS**, , It month. Beach, 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK-In bliwnwt aetoma lake, owner. MAC 5-2*74. Ha 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, WALK ta bmamant. artvato lake, owner AAA Mmlltandidiu1 F** T" aXLUiaXIVI I baths, year aerega, k traa, partocl Sandy I Ward's Point SMM ELWOOO REALTY SM-S41* ***-0*35 '' ALL Lakrs ^iMcE IRE" NORM RICE - ON ORCEN LAKE 7WB CSRtowrgto CM ilklllMI No Ml tram Dalmtt wo 5-774* —cne— REALTOR a Rd. CM MW 1 madam yaataRflflifflHfNi, Olasaad to porch. Ju*f to tab* west of Attanto. Approximately 2 pert taf on pavad straw. Good hunting. Mibsg. 474-0415. Hama apan tit urdaj^.' Sunday. Pamwrty owned *6 NEW COTTAOE AND WOODED taf, taE price tun urtto Stto ttjTgttagffS Chantoar ofCo ____j.MabEp tun, ta dew, . _____________ topped, pas, beach, flah. Bloch Brwu E >4Nto OR yim Pavad and bNutltu' - «a?i HOUSEMAN-SPITZIEY PR 1-1331 Ml 4-7422 -------------------- 0AK- TR0Y REALTY Building Lots Saudm Lake Rd., Ul’XIlt' , sylvan ibama Sub. ....... » Acmi iinarwaed Rd. .. Catonjil Hlltaj.7»»lir .... Nava" Lott H)(Jntntft.. . Twin Lake* tok* fmnf ..... I Annett Inc. Rtaltors to R. Huron If. PI S44SS Open Ei — Open Evenings S, Sunday 1 -« CLARKSTON AREA MPT Clariuton, d frantog*. SL- HI-HIll VILLAGE Select Building Sites WINDING, PAVED STREETS LAROE PARCELS OP WEPT, WIDE EXCELLENT DRAINAGE — 1 GOOD WELLS Low as $1850 with $200 Dn. LADD'S, INC. WH lipasr Read Party (MS4) PE im1 OR 3-1231 attar 7:so Opt **My ll-S. Sunday 124 SCCLUDRD WOODED LOT cS5tyl*o**dr RjiEaat Im CadwalL AAark CRi^-ONLY 105 Pent lac Chy limit*, barhead. AH/geed I »_____________ ‘— AAarton, Mich. a..T., . - Mr. Imwa Sr. PE 2-fllO. Ivantogs QA.MSW. waTerfBonT ■ Sylvan Lak*. dl ft. an I Nr. ILMS. Terms. JACK LOVELAND IflS Cta^Lgj* Rand trjrsusr* I ACRIS surround tola tore* wok maMatafd country bom* lust off US tS. 22 x dT wilding used to sail ^and mfMab anliqu* tomltum IT affukbarii* ,l,r>l,^ ~ irg UNDERWOOD REAL E$TATE q* to * Dally, flat. r ‘ * T5TRT BAXTER 4 LIVINGSTONE P Inane* Co. * 21 Pontiac State Bank BulKhtl FE 4-1538-9 whEH you neEd $25 to $1,000 TtATI^I&NCE'VjSr FE 4-1574 jT’* SZdJSliL ww. XSSTnXm SEleCMHRg gaemrat® SeIe HgebbImM IerGi 61 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE) LITTLE jore BARGAIN HOUM "11 BALDWIN AT WALTON *—* pf F7fc c IWrt>1gewto a Mbs iupar AUGUST SALE MAIN FLOOR — t mom* brand new furniture with dtoa mag* and refrigerator. *31*. ISM gw Lovely easy mckara SJf.tJ. _ Nlc* I atom sofa bad sulfa* gw. - Used S-Slf. Dlnrito SL Blactrle SU. Cabinet ■am aze. uunx axo* MB. Used gat add atoctric rang** $17 up. ■Suafantoafl mfngwMM lie up. iadrepma, living moms, odd ban. and spring*. Everything at bargain price*. B-Z farms - Buy - Bril - Trad# PfL ‘W > eta. 3*1. TIIL BARGAIN BASEMENT pita* a*to ~ f iabto If. jTbrjSV______ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW PUMIfTURB ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7 pile* Bring mam, davanpi and chair, tarn flMlNiBC tables and 1 coftoa tobto, 1 to water lamp*.. IfUrEflfagRb fl AH for $283 CASH, LAYAWAY, B-Z TERMS Visit aur trade-in dept Pw more bargain*. Paarson's Fumltur* 110 E. Plk# FE 4-7M1 Qaan Man. and Frt. tto 2 p.m. CRy Hall 4 - >U R N R R NOROE ELECTklC axj^d*. 1080 •-CUBIC-FOOT KELVINAt6k' Rl-frlgerstor, S10. OR S-1SS4. •-FOOT PRlElbAlRE, EXCELLENT — 134 4734171. MA Stall. ♦ X 12 LEES ALL WOOL ROYAL btoa rug and ruboar pad, Hkd new. I pile* kltchon Formica tap dktotto. F< 44154. curtain*. 42MIM. . 1c §4 tx!2 LINOLEUM RUGS . PLASTIC TILE ........... .. VINYL ASSESTpe (Randam) 5c Ea. cHEAMKIIUTIs Ea. ASPHALT fill iMigMMM 4t ‘ THE FLOOR SHOP 1251 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. M-VALUE CASH Loans to $3,00C • payment. Ne closing coats and • Insurance Included an unpaid i lance of NO EXTRA capl. "TSnT Family Acceptance &rp. t National Bldg. W W. Huron TdItaltolto PE44MS MORTGAGE 6n ONB ACRE UP. With lSMOOt frontag*. No appraisal tad. E. D. Storks, Ewi-table Perm Loan Service. 4124)704. Home Owners NEED dSH NOW? CALL ANY TIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN EE “check! LOWEST RATES B*» .......ills &S5^ Partridge "it the Bird ta Saa" A Realtor with SI Years Experience A RARE FIND am-'fKMBte SffijRgfflSJi !Krr%.oS4#"w.'t^'S! SI within yaur mean- Fishing paradise ^ga^ngS.^»Ec beats. A money making |*w*l *Sto OR •mang bllldiri ariu. Hatd* record fS?3i bwTBhs Simjuwl^SS Mum 4NBI' tor eal* or trad*. FB 54171 Ad|jntabl* b Cotton°mattr*ss ............ t t.t5 Innarsprlng mattras*.......Sit.15 4rirlmw dust ............ S14JS Mac* living roam suit* .... SN.95 4-plac* bedroom suite, .... tat.15 MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 111 4 p.m. M*n„ Frl. 'til t p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint ^673-WI stools, blond 4 drawer Aaaaw, single bad, btoa ^drawer dresser, Victorian welnut table. OR 3-1355. _ ., aAplIai1CT"IAR6AiEI Refrigerators Sr atarirlc * pdrtabto totatowit. m ■ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE imiup**M,h * • >IR-COkOITIONER, FEDOERL [ f. Mac* sacl’lon* L Ul prk* 11. Coast Wkto Van Linas, V Bunk beds “ S^bSJSgran comoeto. . Mt-50_andpup. Pi CLEARANCE SALE 1964 .Floor Models Ml Mint So To Mako Way for 1965 Models This Weekl MtVMTM B, F. Goodrich Store p, saw IINETTE S . 4-1727. ElAtTRIC STptflt ANb ^iFftiG- t Wlda Vi LtairjTii; . ' Jjt. i \ ' ' TftB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1064 D—9 »flr TV A Mm *KlOIDAIRE ELECTRIC St6Vi, 11 qi. fl. jCgMngigr r>Wii>r>>Bi. j. HM living room mT. 4 Nk chain, rii,r?*' -buffet. 642-5051. 15 ICMMingMATICS IN ABOVE ----- SPARTAN, FULLY AUTOMATIC. 1 Closeouts) 11J foot cheat freezer, MW, WATEk SOFTENER RBNTAL, UN. ""^-U^I wTw.m!!W,~ 01 eWomatfc weeher, 1M4 ctoMout, n pound. lint WN 5-cycto ............... SI W. Huron M. F<»iM5 FOR SALS: MOHAIR SOFA IN goad condition. Cell FE 2-7004. tinge. Vinyl tiding. Inetalled or bniA. Quality • lew tort. FI5MN__________VALLELY bilDSIt* KUO. tWlN BED. PUSH mower, rocker, bikes. FE MW7. HOLLYWOOD DIVAN WITlf A tom-mode coverlet M4 duet rut Calling tllo - wall MneilfM, 4 bkOTBe. FE mtTwi W. I IT HOSPITAL BED. SPRINGS AND mettreee, wg. FE SAQ1. IT'S TERRIFIC THE. WAY WE'RE ____.__________r Paint Co. kENMORE AUTOMATIC WAlHlh end electric drygr. Fl M40*. KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODELS. New portable typewriter !... *33.50 ■evtr.SSS.aSMl. ANCHOR FENCtS NO MONEY DOWN fence, tew, wogd lathe, lew entlqie*. Friday Augutt \*h 11 to 4, Saturday, V to 11. 401 'Walnut Lake Ra. |u»t ott Franklin OL 1401. Rd. MA 6-S376.________________________ N k £ C H I AUTOMATA INK** tewing machine. Late model, tx-cellent condition. In lovely cabinet. Ueed. Take aver payment* el St per mam nr » months or *54 —*> Universal Co.. FE 4-0705. if* AWBTJIBD CARPETING FOR quarters. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-MI. EEL-SAW SAWMILL. 40" IlaOE, . ,.e also specialize In cjirpet and furniture cleenina. Wa take trade Ins. Avon Troy CgtfO lapa. 1450 E. Auburn RdJ Rochester, past John fl. SSSS444. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, RUN MEW end USED Stereos at SI J$ per week ----—or ji Us pec — TVs *?fi@ wiafc end up .jari IS h.p. tylyude. Approx Ranges J Si J* per week and up Wre. Heavy'duty tilt traitor, gat and electric dryers et tiit new In mi. iy»rythlnE.EUS|»t 1EE*US FoV^TBRRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE It S. Cast FE SdW nEw, in crate. a6MIrXl Kj- ptox refrigerator and freenr. 47> 0553. wftjf|n ■ ---..... tkJi '... It ma BAG TILE Siruffrivs W. Huron UTI u. H GOODS AS TTT7 MOVING, WASHER AND DRYER (deluxe) TV conoole combination, ■lectrk adding machine. OS E. KuSt "■* «“ +* mm »uiL6iHa;tMyriT PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Electric, 530. UL XM7. REPOSSESSED A BEAUTIFUL BINDER HM*{um5r?lg vy*Vr''^aUrk) buttonholes. Wind hems, ^monograms,^ end another . tewkt-- erne ttl.w er S#S eer 1 4511._______ ~ \ lUitAIOIH VflUB cRIBlf~- Why do Wlihow tfce Ikhwoiee neat fir 1-- ■— carpeting a could gne ,— --------------_ Family Home FurMehlnge, 1135 toWwy. “ —“ refrigerators, up Coast Wkto Van LI— 371 E. Pika __..; wathar. 1150. t:30-4, attar 4 p.rn. FE 00417. ' SP EdAl HO A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF FURNITURE — CanMON if. Rptoeo living team suite with 1 step-tablet, 1 cocktail table and t table 5-piece dinette eat. 4 chrome chairs Formica tap table. 1 bookcase, till rug ktchtdad. All for. SStt. WYMAN furn:ture co. SfcMP mazft* w«ra» carpel, dreieori. —--HWP BCifiSR lo B Appliance 1144417 ... .... TRADE-INS. FAMILY Heme FumWiMae. His DUN Hwy. whIRLpo6L AuYoMATIcwa(Mw» very reetcneWe. FE 1-1470._ WkC, WE SERVICE WHAT WE ML IS W. Alley, FE S-nftjj.. .^M ” WYMANS USED BAROAIN STORE AT OWllS W. FIKE STORE ONLY Twin tlze bed, complete .... Stt.tS Me. dropleat table oat ... M4.75 B Swiff*"-2* H Apt size alee. ranga 0.W.H wB^^&uSS1 ____________ AEtlfMi -#^r’ ^ ANTIQUES, FLEA' MARKET. SUN.. Aug, A t* a.m.-f pjn. Troy qm nan AnEaeie -Mart, wr*~* 1 *k* Road at LrvemoN. Trgy. |rja _______ _________________ TIFFANY LEADED SHADE; LARGfe copper kWtle; 4 floor mMMMjrib • Frenklln-type ttoUe, dated ISO. Y-Knot Antiques. 10S45 Oakblll Rd., Holly. MeTsHB. OMR Sunday. »-n>TV ANMee ..........** AM-FM ZENITH RADIO, MOTOR* eN TV, both fleer inuiWN. Ot-BA S________________ clearaMcI: UU4 Phlleo end Zanlth, tllt.te ®svuNNhtre ORANCO sterr6>m RAg^jJ Walton TV FRMMI Open ** SIS I. weiton. - Comer w FATtO sfIakerI sh.»r'idfiN- a NEW IJ'xJt" SWIMMING FOOL arise, SIM Cell OE I o'clock. fMbttg ITU _ furnace, all duct I^Mtlno ami Cooling Co! m TIQUfe ORGAN,' "SOMmSBI, trlcal sungItee, Creek. ML 4 par,, black and ilSaeNid i yd . flrigi>a, leanT and l heights IUFFLY__ cons In. Includes t props; running lights, flag lights, doubM spot llgbte, electric bilge pump, fire extinguisher, deck, beramier, mead *nd*maheo5!t da3b anSar Ma* Jon 7?h!^v6ude.,5SSk-^W I til. Everything ouarantoad r. Call FE saaTbafore S Bottle Gas Installation ... AND LIFE TOO_____— ttyl If you usa Blue Lustra, ewctric shamaooar, iLtRw. Jabnaton Paint Co. CIRCLE VlUORESCCNt LIGHTS. to~ gas. Montcalm' Sugpiyv' l&^w! Montcalm. FE 5-«7H' ___ D. & J. CABINET SHOP sers. sa » , cament mlxars. Canes ONT LOCK . Y0UR5BLP OUT, gat an wdra key made at War-trickjuppjl CaTiPI Orchard Laka .Ifaetrlc ehamaaow SI. McCandleei .. Ilaa LtqaM Ftqtr INHlytr. Bolc»m8ulliBR' 3-4054 - 3716 Lotus Drive, Water* Dt.JS end I45.M, marred. UONB. compNta set of World Book Rncy-cNaidte! WEB -— • TIMBER LUXAIRB"dk~l LiE?1- ----MAStklftUU Vkx4xi tampered MMMM PONTIAC FL\-- Im BALDWIN FE S-1543 MCOILL MONEY CHAtiotR ONLY 01.75. oaneM FrlntNg and Otflce tuauty, 17 to, Lawreng Street. Ntah* ^OAWWWTS^Wt OktlAlUfeNTAL lltON PORdH end step railings, ewiNrs and post . AVISCABINETS ‘ _ OUI OFFICe AM BTQRB NAVE MOVED TO « CONGRESS ST. dK?nms&m BLAYLOCK CWtoSwPFY1 rjeir “ ca MtfjT BAgltFKR* ItaffAROLD <52!O^^FiSirnKI SAL# GUITARS . 7--| FluMiko~BARdAiNs tilt Standing tokat- SI4.tSi ifgaEon haatsr.l47.Mi l plow bait seta, iff llRkU tiat him, M.tSi shower stallsWttn trim, S3Lff; ffihi sink, SLOSt Lavsw ILtSi tabs. IN end up. Fke del and thread* SAVR PLUMBINO CO. Ml Baldwin, FE 4-1514. REPOSSESSED A BEAUTIFUL StttOER SEWING machine In console. Equipped to kHhmI CO, Im Miracle Is Mile. Next'' BeifcrFE B4WI. Grmnell's (Dowfltbwn) V S. BAOINAW / FE B7ta» TffiWiAi OHaAs ft* 1965, one of Amarica's greatest yohits. Full sointt organ, starting ot >495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO. 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood. Piano tuning ond organ ro-poir. REEL LAWNMOWER iiNUCP Aiit6hUi.Ti2~lRn£S ■ sewing machlna In iMpia ‘Stitt Amwlcan" daek. Uaad very little, pay ott account In S months aT« par month or 144 cash H ance. Unlvorsal Co, FE 44t»5. SIFTIC TANKS CLEANED Chemically, economically, efficiently. Eliminate oxasailva digging and M" Plyscore, 4x0 ..........;............. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlg Puleneckl, OR 3-55H. tto tassons. private ptanoergen, guitar. Call today tar further Mer- sSr,F#®MBM'MU,,C 6#h*» SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS *,£WE,SJSrWB im mm*. imwBw, - ____ tor enalyz TALBOTT LUMBER r Leytex, st, n to FR 4-4105 ALWAYS FINE SELECTION NEW I to your home. a Information, 54M577 WEDDING ANNOUNCiMENTS discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixi Hwy. OR 54757. _____________ ZENITH HEARING AID, IN GOO ■ condition. Cak attar 5, ma 4-ltat. BAND MW, 1 LATHE, t PRESS drily. 1 banch saw, ISS Euclid. Fl treller, Adame tPMwlMM Ter-ratrac bulldozer, 1500. taw.bey end trailer, DM Ctovetand DM digger, tlM' n-wtaMmilpecker, 51,100. SucyrueErte Crane whh I-yard bucket. em SASHABAW RD. MA 54141. Berber Green, tap soil . leader.____________________ WANTkb BACK HOR, RSa40N- I M ■■ 14MM CAMERA, MAB-4M«jt. Cost tl4t, Best altar KODAK bROWNIE MoVlb CAM-Jf- Keyetana prole ztar. , M5. EM 3-2903. MASON AND HAMLIN BRAND, ^ cendltlen, a, muslclen, mshepany, 1 years *| juii pad MW. Banch to mek B4BS • terms, JSS dawn, Man St jnendM. Calbi Musk Ce. 1 N. leglnew, PE 54ft CHORD OR&AN, WALNUT FINIIH, mLHfPPHP __—____-I. S1H 4744711 orinnIll ubriohY kiAko, medium stae. Enoettant Nr be-B BiMn -1- SniaN 4 per nw -gjtf a payment, I . Calbi Mutl. I, FE s-am. OUITAR SPECIAL - 6RlV 1 Ml - rn aach. Fanllac Percussion Center, IM N. Johnson. W ArinnIll "MMSUTPrAM, % terine - wnaW____________ ance 14 menlhe. CalM Musk Co., met manssti—nxx •jgassonn hAMdwmri 11 . mm buy if sic Ce. II E. fiMiALL ARTISTS CONSOLE Pl-eno, factory anmpla. a reel mu-sklen't dream, prkad tar «Wi aalrta save rashipping. GaNaghars Musk Co* 11 B. Huron. PE 44544. LOWRY HOLIDAY OELUX, LIKE ■MM MM) MM laghtrs Musk Co., tl E. Huron, l6wRey'h(h.iday FRUITWOOL ORGAN Ueed but Rha now with glide padal. 4445 CONN MINUBTMAHOGANY __Floor Model S1JS1 CONN MINUET WALNUT slUb MORRIS MUSIC 14 5. Telegraph Rd. kcreee from TtHturon FE HN PIANO SPEQALS Floor SomplM Reduced Up to -$185 SPINETS Priced at Low at $388; USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 U)W, EASY ItaMS GRINNELLS ^ PONTIAC MALL OFeN DAILY t;M TO » P.M. 682-0422 SCHOOL DA 1 hem egeln, mil— wSjggS&SSr ear'll dp Bettor at BETTERLYV' LEW BBTTERy.Y MUSIC CO. erase from Birmingham Tbeeka i pgrUm mi asm Soma of tbe Best. Buys ARE AT GRINNEU'S Wurlltzer spinet eman. Good car tton^ mahogany finish. Only 14 Grinnell's (Downtown) ‘ FB 5-7144 IFINit ^ “ A 1 " ' " ' 114 aqulpmam. Privata I__________ ceptad or wtll buy guns—what hava you? Call anytkna to MWnita, OR APACHE CAMP TRAILERS wcatvad a tew brand nw male with patched tanti vlngs while they IM. I factory demgg. APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPRN DAILY t OJIL to I p.m. SUNDAYS IS am. M 4 p!m. BILL COLLER „ J Mile East of Lapeer On M21 C6u^PsiBLA Ti(|HlMil CBBH, Mi camptata with haater, cook- Complete set op ben hogan matched woods a"1 1— ‘— — cart. EM 3-73)1. --jratar, -B»%g OT EM F337V. GUNS—BUY—SSLl—TfcAOB— Burr-Shell. 375 S. Ten |ELL»6 Ak6 DRAW W: JtlASANT VIIW FARMS, « E. Leonard Rd« Leonard. OAkland M7U. 0000 FIRST AND SRCOND CWT-Hng hay Ataw mulch hay. Mt Bmeery RdwOingaiiviila. "* WAV FROMFIELO^ h wlndrow-ellver wnh* >114 liMlta Rd< Rama* FL Mill der. Beets, cucumbers. lochM cwn ^CULTIVaIeD BLUEBERRIE1 w&qSvEBr PEACHES —AFFLES ~ marce Rd. Mllterd, EM Ford pickup and troBy. 474-1M ar 535-1574. _________ NEW AND USED TRACTORS ARb aqulpmam, parte and earvkt. KING BROS. Ft 44014 FE 4-1441 Penttac Rd.at Opdytoi k Rwm RqMpmtm.’# REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKfel at kwetara and tom madY----------- gapawMy Jmt Deere end Idea. Davis Mschtary |3L '0F tonvllle, NA 7-3171. Ataa HemtBta nUk7UBM» 6P *AHV I'M i .bottom ueed plow FREE with pur-cheso ot any at Eta tethering MMetgi9eMeWne UB w-t 'rW n xPaerw I It Rpd fin : SWHBEL TRAILER, 4X10. . / UL MH7. 1 S-POOT VACATtON TRAILER~F0> lA JtMFOOT TOUrU-HOME, SELF-cento kwd flka new, SMl MY 3-1111. >1 TROT WOOD If CAMFINO MIFFT. CWEe USEb 1 MONtrii. Coot 5L30B, Mil U.I50. M17 Cealay Lake id.. Unien Lake. — M LIOHTwik TRAVEL TRAILERS ca WL Gue remand ter Htk ij'MfttAacas CAMPING SITES MrimMnm tata beach. FIs...,. McFbely Retort. It# MIR Orton. EXCLUSIVE SALES • for Century Custom Built Travel Trailers for fit* " PONTIAC-DETROIT ROYAL OAK-AND FLINT ARIAS 1—Hos Boon Awarded to TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES quality bUHl travel fraUtr. IMP in and Intpacf IM it and IMaot models an our solas lot. Aha plan to tata Century Travelcade (than you pvrchaM a Century. If you now have e trailer that Is loo email, let's trade. ’ CHECK THt REST THEN COMPARE-CENTURY USED SPECIAL Abo Trovelmoster-Soge Came aaa the new Skft. sage TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES MSI W. Huron S^ 13S441S i>6A UMY i>-#obt camp tRail- -^GlT RESfeRVAtlONS |K-Brand new Crete, atetae 5 to • people, lame ovorheuto avellabtaf Water, gas, broker HOLLY TRAVEL COACH IT'S TRUE! Sbb Our Now 20'-Franklin Overhang, self-contained 'far winter Me, extra.I"-el In- • ■ulattan with lowers and Wfla darling kitamatlanal fleer heater. IF YOU ARB A WINTER 'SPORTSMAN - SEE US ' On Otoptay.TM WNMid Holly Trovol Coach, Inc wheels. Seie lt new et JACOBSEN'. TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL -piece riveted wells. NPmaMMMMIR In BALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND ^ HO Phtta Hwy._______OR 3-1454 PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 5-10-144. front end side mod-._ Flenaor CamperSaleeFE >1414 $2395 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 5577 Pfata HWV. MA >.141 WOLViRINB truck CampCrs id Sleepers. New end wad 045 >. EMPERI0R Tout Trellers. S444 k Jacks, jmarci1-- ------- impart. LOWRY Mt CHAMPION MOBILE HOME •ao.* BEDROOM Mt-3475*or g feXpRifl MOBILE HOMO REPAIR le Hwy.. Orayltn Ftatak OR 3-13U. AT WOOOLANO LAKE SCHULT — TOPPER BARON — BOSTONIAN r ms ir wide g» to dr hug IBP — JtO^PaewnMsr, SM ex- JI54 ypneSTtaiMLjtSEnrn. I Garner 10x50.1 bedroom, 13.115 ' i Howard IT, metal exterior, ten-; tSuwSe Jet* hg^* **“*• WOODLAND MOBILE COURT AND SALES ------b inSSr--— PONTLAC^CHIBP lr-ir-sr -wiois yea how easy » h or used mobile I Bob Hutchinson h Highway,, . OR HM brtotanr-^-ta t Dolly . »'x34‘ porch. »■ Aarlette. VAGABOND, GARD-nar. Skyline, General, 10-11 end See Gem, Marietta, and Yellowsfone travel trailers. Open dally M:S» Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales l(4!JS>00-f YrOjAN RUNAjOU?. 134 h.p. Ferd V4 Interceptor en- Ciifzsr-Sxr Suburban Oimmobile Ueed Car Oaperima1141 USED 14* Alu-mecraW rusv-e-bout, 1731 11 h.p. Evinrude electrk Fart motor and irtttar. Ati tar 4141 i«venrthjrjj Poridiunt Traibr Sabs ew im. reeiurmg Buddy end Nemeds Looted helfwey beta Oxford m MK i _.r I____a to sizes gp to lFxir ■n 1 styles. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crenbrook IT Wkto .......,..14“ Midland Traibr Sabs 4-4 7 DAY* A WEEK 1157 DIXIE PE 4-0771 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILBRI GOOD USED HOME TRAILER! As lew at W par cam " l rrikRM liras AtttTracfc KB - MW PLY TRUCK TIRI5. .mTiPKiALi ’ Peclory blemished ma 1USd trecllen **M5 x*Vta QBk 15 hv... ... 1000X20, ■les, FB 4 „ .. _____ _____HdMB o grinding. Zuck Machtae Heed. Wwna FE 12553, Machine Shop, 13 , Vacation Special? MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND 4 HONDA, GRAND NEW. CALL >r payments. OR 34730. 126$ All New YAMAHA'S ' Phone 7 ew wBh af Ab la wmgle, 1HARP ROAb Honda Hawk More power and epeed with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 4B Law town payrnem — easy terms AIMMRMN BALRB 1 SERVICE kaw cVcle, oecc And sscc. Troll bikes. At taw aa till. Phene M6rToN-B$a 5-SPEED DUCATI 14-FOOT PRAM. 141 14-^OOT LYMAN WITH WIND •Meld, 41 h.p. Mercury motor heavy duty alloy trailer. 671-0343. 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS, 45 HOME will mi m tr~ *“ ““ FE 4-7173, 441-5743. 15-POOT METAL bOWBOAt, .GOOD amdiWeibFi ligi. E, 1 • YEAR • OLD, 34 cenvertlble tip, aaina, Ik Me preservers, skis, --------trailer, extras. Ml *7471. 14-FOOT BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER. 145VFOOT THOMPSON, 75 JOHN, ten, frailer, full vinyl tap, power steering, many — INI, IU45. OR ; IJ-PO^T.CHRl^CRAPT^UHAB&UT -----windmill Fab :ienk, Detroit n. 17-FOOT OWllNl 75 HORSEPOWER IMiMinKpw/ litoW djito UL t-iia aRar i pm. , Nil engine, SUKT* 1 Carver - Traveler • Staury • Rlnkar-Cherokee - Geneva bMM • Kayo! and Oangua peMoane - Famca trailer - Rvtmwde meters. Take MSI N tor. Highland. Right gn llldwry Ridge RiL to Dimede Rd. UR.and faltow signs to DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. — MAIn 7-1177. JL-WAYt A BETTER DEAL BOATS—MOTORS tCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGK Trailers—Merino Accessories vRUIBE^JUT BOAT SALE 43 |. Wlritan 7 to 5 PE MW CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, It', sleeps 4. 2-75s, Ml TOO. 6SFiN-£SuiSffR, -ir 'th6mp46n, S— bunks. 75 hi. Evinrude tan-relier. FE M444. FOR BALE: 14* B 6 R U M RUN- 2uh FOR -aBAN- USED CARS GLENN'S < putf ,— TRUCKS wanted, OR 5-1730. nrd 50 JUtdK CARS ANb TftUCKi, Ihad Astt-Track hall Itl I ENGINE AND SPEED EQUIP- iN-FbRTJArify^VIIY im suiCk pbbFAiti. 17M FLVMbUtri VA'ltfolMI ANb aringlnir •tfifficlF«yn? 01 Penfiec meter and Irene- ____on. Lee. Fl HW T7rt~PORb. 4 f>k 0666 BN-glne end krentmlteton. OR 3-5734. 1450 CHtW HCK- *75, Id. Keege. rwTTH 1450 CHlVY' I^VbN (TAKB Wl dump box, exceltom cendNton. *4ae. OR 3-1MI eftorl, FdHMjf. •-cylinder. Stone green MkMr 4575. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* MM B. WOODWARD AYS., BIRMINGHAM. Ml BCTLIJyfr aRVA^iftJUH. WML ' we THtflMAWblM. TAWHJM -— ‘ A P-tafk mi owner, A-I ."Tw'^uih"tax a- 44M4W._______ G.M.C. NEW and USB) TRUCKS FE 5-9485 INTERNATIONAL BCOUT, ML n wegen, > I, iMMact * condition. *1,775. OB down. Autobahn Motors; Inc. authorizbo VW w mile Perth ef Mk 1755 S. Tetogreph JEEP r Authorized Dai OLIVER MONEY MAKERS 1964 Ford F-250 H-Ton Pickup elan, Wf. ely» tide hen, BMM. 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup *-ft. (leritJdebox. *U05. * ' . 1962 Ford P-100 Vi-Tan Pickup with g blue ftaMk I CyBxiir engine, heeler, sSeto, B4I. ttyto-tide box, only SUM 1961 Ford F-250 H-Ton pickup > 1957For6 1-Ton Sup Van . BEATTIE FORD "Ydur FORD DEALER 7°'a? , OR 3-1291 \ the Pontiac press, Thursday; august is, im A-l Used s' Trucks 1961 Ford F-850 Tractor with 4*1 engine I Will asrswat&s: FORD Motor Cl. 1962 Chevy '*60" . dump Wim^w min cML 1963 Ford 14-750 tractor. For* Mow track, M ml Q thl* on* to fully eqijj|pad. 1963 Ford T-850 * with S34 engine, tweed tfonoi WE HAVE OVER 40 TRUCKS -In Stock Now- . Jerome Ferguson muck /SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES fc .VANS ! WW CHEVY, 14' Stake, V-*, t-spaad 1HI CHEVY, IP Van, V*. l-ipo*d It* FORD, M UT* Who*! but. V-B, I*m4 ww ford, f-4, nr s*#*i mm* V-fcMpaod | 1MIMNTRRNATIONAL, 12-ft. like TRACTORS ond DUMPS 1*4* GMC. tandam, V-tt Oo*. mr FORD, F-a, tandam, dump. MM FORD, NHk Tractor, 447 NEW 64'i ETA TJrsSkTS P-dto pickup*, mb ond chaa-*to ond N-450 Tractor. Wo trado ....ooiy tormi. McAULIFFE • FORD M Ookland FE 5-4101 US-M LI >2030 —m AUTO INSURANCE Mr Roto* tori lot* Drivers Stop In Todoyl• A 1044 Joclyn Avt. No Momborahfp fiS llim QUARTERLY 'abtnWutoSitb Low coot cotltolon and rood service X BRUMMETT AGENCY A MlractoMlto__ HMM Wat to Fontloc State bonk ! Neytirs ..............TB MO-TD LATE HO, BLACK, *700. 174 WW after 7 P.m. • wTwaltoiLPl BMM. VW, NEW ~PATk. it condition, SJtf 447- Itorod MO-TD. *57-4444 ottor 4 p.m Got tho Bug! and tor ton than you would poor A marfcllM VW Mtoraof tor |i »M7 waak fy. Mo manay down, c Mr. DatoTCradM coordinator. LLOYD'S Lbcib Mircdnr Carnal Now Location 1250 Oakland Ave. W» VW^IlLBNT tool condition. No rail. 4 *4134*74304 transmission, / wan Tiro*, Immaculate Cbm ^ 'sSSSMBSr 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 •• |R^ja*|r-y-":3a!- u* 1 whabls, real OMaam. YWJtTAT'ON WApOW, 124* 3-SEAT. callont running lira*. Kb par warranty. No « your otto Poymr Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mil* north at Mlracto MHa 17*5 » Telegraph ** OAKLAND Chryslw-Pljjmouth 13-Pauongor Bus ■“Sb’1, OAKLAND . . H SUNROOF $1095 7*4 Oakland MM4* INI CARAVCLLE t TOPS SR INI Vw KOMbi BUS. SUttAiLfc tor uamgar or builnoa*, must sail 1N3 VW, *11*4 on BEST OFFER (towlaw, a000 miles. Ill *. Jos- ttii Vw SEDAN, RAOlO, WHITE lldawHI* gray* linlsh, #xr-" condition, »1.I»5^*M*7I. N«w and llstd Cars 106 ....tins 1241 BUICK 2-DOOR A^.o,,. mag ini suick ........tun Hunter Dodge too, BLUE BUICK CONVERTIBLE •Ml LoBabro, 4UW mlto*. Y*_ %3saajSL Ag Mt*bt3 WA ljri.~Si ifiTI. **• INS BUICK HAROTOb, AUTOMAT* 1C t\AHBM IBS I ON RADIO. HI A T S R. ABSOLUTELY NO MO HIV DOWN. “---------to H root sharp, 12.2*4. Itof CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR St l»ewaHs*Bu!ck wttlTrad Interior! IV SUNS. ~ BUICK t. SPECIAL: SIM. WILSON P0NTIAC-CAD1UAC 135* N. Woodward 1961 BUICK LbSABrE CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET BOOOR, INI. BEAU-tlfut Sierra Blua, Hick ahMt, V*. immaculato cewdltton. Maw tires. Full price, t**l with no-------- Autobahn Motors, Inc. Nmr StetrNl — romr Brake* — 1 owner - CM $.$111. 1745 S. Telegraph PS 4-4531 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WAG-en. vi, aytomatk. baautifut «§-nal flnlih with matching lntorlor radio, Itaator and wMtawallto SI down. Catl Mr. Whlto, Dealer, 333 mi. sadan. Automatic trantmleelon. Whlto with rad tatoirtor. 114*0 getotot mlla*. Only 11,0*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IBS* S. WOOOWARO AVE., BlRMINOHAM, Ml 4-R34. "St * repossession - mt Ch4vy 2- dear hardtop. No money down. Can Mr. Jatawen, ma t-MU HURON MOTOR BALIS 1501 Baldwin * Mock* north of FE 2-2*41 1*42 CHEVY p*w*ralid* .... he*tor. M7-442S, BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP, b Lolakn. Economy onatoo, ir stoorlng, brakes: group, A. 21AM T MW. IN] BUlCK SPECIAL, DELUXE door, automatic pawsr stoorli. radio, ate. Like new, 7AM actual * CADttLAC INS l doer, aondtowood with mete Inir Interior. Mill actyol mlN almost Ilk* MW. ON down WILSON list CADILLAC HOWfa. 7 CAOiLlaC COUPE bdVILLi III power, good eaMttnn. *43*. m Pontiac Bannavlll* conv* *7r sTamI-IM7*Vontlac,waoon —Tor sTb attor fc Fl BNM. CADILLAC MM 44oor hardtop. Mu* with whl top. matching Mgrtor, All paw and air ccnidtlenod. MN doom. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISO N. Woodward Ml 4-1MI 1937 CHEVK ... that's Eight I SAID Ain* CHEVY Datum Modal, wim-ill Ih# original oaulpmjnl. Rswl good lira*. NEVER BEEN B0ND0ED Js„r*#dy^to b* your car tor IFFER TAKES •^.M-’NIghtly 1*54 CHEVROLET, OOOO TRANS-portattoh. (Its. OL I4M*. I STATION BSTSSsr vorv nlct k H. Riggins.____ IB* fcHlW BlL1 AIr 4-booR hardtop, Mllto.wSh rad and btock lntorlor. FE S-****. 1W CHEVY, GOOD CONbltlftli, 1*5 i 1*51 CHAVy BEL AIR KYLINDER mtonwj}*.^ Buy Horo-M# Crodll ___ Cooper Motors 41*1 Dixit Drayton Fid • its* CHfeW BlL All, *Wt. i*s* chIvV oWFalA- tdoOr (Jar' ■ ■ A CHlvV fftL AIR'2-666*, \ w. “a i HiC “ " King Auto Sons 3275 W, Huron SI. pRy™ i*4* 6«6vyl ~4-oooii INC corvaIr, autoaaatIc trAHs-MISSION, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . PayiMnto of MU* per month. Ido Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. . *f«* CH4SWkJ(y‘ 1N0 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 3- torms. PATTERSON OHnfM I CHEVY. AIR-CONDITIONED, tkiVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, INC 241 engine, power steering, brm**, wMMto. Many extras, excellent condition. SUtf, Vf 4A107. ...... Ext. 200, CHEVROLET CORVAIR IN* I door automatic tronsmlssh radio, hmtor, STM. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1N0 CHEVY, PARKWOOO WAGOkr * • passenger, excellent cond“‘— INI CHEVROLET IMPALA I Poworgllde. IWdU, 22.0M........... inlsh. Only SIAM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OCL,:. 10M S. WOO--------- BIRMINGHAM. Ml BMWY 1IMHala {M ‘ ' l power sMdrlna ' ~ tnbOTOR BALES hardtop, pi Brakes, HIM. HUROtnN OAKLAND Chiyslor-Plymooth INI MONZA 2-DOOR 4-speed, bdavinhil gaMan tan. $1095 724 Oak mad M5A420 INI IMPALA, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, -■^-Wtle *, radio, heater, r*—1 days attor *. mar In Milk launty little fawd 1 lust 21147 weekly with no mor down. CBN Mr. Dat*, Credit i LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury—Comet ’ New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 2-7143 1*42 CHEVY IMbALA 4 • DOOW. hardtop, VB, outomotlc, radio, power stoorlng, whitewalls, 22AM miles tl*M. UL 2-1"- hardtop, -tl bl.-rod iiiieriorT •MsrtoW I—I— “■ ajar"11 OAKLAND Chrysler-Elymouth 1242 MONZA /' I spaed, two to choose from wm .. lntorlor. DON'S. 477 S. h—or Rdn Orton. MY MBit. Mt^ CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible, V-l a n * I * * Poworgllde, power steering a brakes, white srtBt rad Inter... Pi** Cleon. Only- SI.M5. E a sy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQl 10M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-OM. IN* CHEVY II, NOVA 490. 2-DOOR stick 4, raito whitewalls, m-condltlon. Cdl after 5, Ml 42375. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, CONVERTIBLE, VI, — ---toord transmission, aolld iEB M miles, Ilk* now, SlT7»5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU4-IM5 1*41 CORVl 8* H.P^ ^.“'(Sattb^^J^vroIe’? CO.,. IMS I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4Plk --- iikjNtA, feXcfeL m./SCfr-__..vIHpXL. w,, __________4 alpfr. PE 4-IN*. ins chOVrolet iMBAUL" C6U- —‘r‘- lA oatbM ----------- Hr^fc » AS interior. Only tt,i*S. *a*y i, PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■P B. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. *—* I CHEVY .. WOd, 3M h-p. OR 3-5244, INI CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR »adBhi t-cyllndor, Poworglkto, im (tot hooter, whitewalls. Two 1963 Chevy Sunor Sport t A "dtop. now car ssbprant automatic, power atm BOB BQKST •wnig fy BIRMINGHAM / Ml S-4S3I INI CHEVV/BIBCAVNi. VS AM vuvrx, kbu svitn vinyl Marlar, automatic at *15*5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 IN* CORVAIR MONZA, MAltOOH, .... ________~ toMfc- PE wagon, V4 angina, #r7AiurtTagua IlnuSl wllh°'m*?ch-Ing trim. Only 22,222. Easy terms. PATTERSON , CHEVROLET CO.. MBS S. WOOOWARO AVE., EIR-MINOHAM, Mt 4-272S. monza Convertible, itot MA. ---------------------1 lntorlor, RwaiMCn 196 soil, returning to da lord, Keego Harbor., 1244 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ttorlgr. Only StWS Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET EtRMINQHAM. 1244 MONZA, 2-DOOR, PtOM! ill h.p. automatic, radio, ciftf Uy rnMw. 451-1441. tNR DODOR DART! SC dio, hootor, autsmdk. Cooper Motors on Dixie v ; BmMMl MBito 1255 T-B|r6, PuLL power, like now, ho rad, iisHBto. ma 4-3*57. 1964 Corvette Homer Hight "ftiwllii I Oxtord, Michigan OAHSM ' mtirr'* BHfAi *, fftonn •ring, I R 24174, 4CORVAlit ttONZA.CONViiFf- PAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1243 IMPERIAL ®SW»St^ $3245 l Oakland ___ WM 1242 CHRYSLER NEW^YORKER^ cossorias. This car la so turfy oauiixHad mat the manufacturer's car prlda was ov*r 24AM. !*!. ” ‘ OAKLAND Chrflior-Piymouth 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-Door, 1-Osnsor Car $2395 724 Oakland_ 32424- 1255 DoSOTO PIRBDOMS SEDAN hay or t MA N*M. L. Bttis. DODGE. EXCELLENT^COtiOi-tion. OR 2-1*12. INI DODGE (4)' dOOOA ilDAN Wm. radio, d whitewall b a moat B .Jl contrd In |Hf cal family at wily 24N. BIRMINGHAM SI DODGE bARt WAG6n, WHITE lull power. • mileage, faml PE MM. OAKLAND ChryslEr-Plymouth 1*41 DOME POLARA SM Convortttda in Eeautmit condition Abnootllk* now $1595 724 Oakland_______ All New 1964, Dodges Reduced Tht Imp prices will surprise I please you. A* tow at $100 Down / small manthly payments ' Cam* to now tor tho best soMctto Spartan Oodgo 111 *. SAGINAW Pf 2-4141 Ri*«iMGn FORD '57 SEDAN, BALANCE DUE Id*, oloo Ol mtMkto Motion wog-on, S45. Loo, 127 S. Johnson, is** pork forWmatic; RAD-10, HEATER, AMQUlTilV NO Money down. Payments of S20J2 per month. Boo Mr. Park# at MaroM Tufttor Port. Ml Atoll. 1252 FORD WAGON, Site. 1252 FORD 0 AL AXl C AOOOIt. stoorlng brefcos. auto., rw. low whttowaltt, no rwl, 424 t2M f6B6 aMM— $495 1 mramr Spartan Oodgo ... B, BAOINAW PE 4-4541 1240 FALCON. STIC*, 1225. PON-tloc Mila Brokers, Ferry at Walton. FE A2100. 1240 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. VERY CKX.n L FACTORY EQUIP- VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 L Woodwsrd, Birmingham MIAJWB „ 124# FALCON a006B )WAa6N aconamy 4. flick, radio, gaod 1240 FORD iTAtjON WAGON. Mooring, Acyllndor PE l-WM, botora 4 o IN* T-EIRO, CLEAN, *1,525, 472-0112. NO P A L C O N, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEYDOWN Payments of *24.07 gor------ Sa* Mr. Parka at Horbto Ford. Ml A7500. 1*40 FORD ADOOR, AUTOMATIC, “ Pgyw^Htnhyor*. lfso op- INl PORO 4-O06B, YftAbE FOR ‘ 4«to track or tondom tor •I oquol value *r pick-up ___^jf, OR Wl.______________ THUNDiRBIRb, H41, FULL POW- i. automatic tranomkolon. Color of Muo. Only *215. • Crltsman Chevrolet Co. . ROCHESTER OL 2A*21 FORO GALAXIE, HAROTOP, to =“* condHion, V-0 -■=— very Ml ____ — PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 40 Oakland FE 1-2351 INI FALCON. ADOOR, 0 WK 1*42 WHITE PAIRLANE, STICK, RA-dto, good condition. WOO. 424-4124 ottor T5o g.m. ■___________________ 1*41 PORO OALAXIE 4 _____ ........ priced to move a* 01245. AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 NssrtRM, Cr now too*, artgtool 0 *52-2541 attor 4 toti-i2«i Fdit> I •tick t, radio, hoator. ash) •add black wNB rad I DON'S. *77 $. Lapaar Rd„ MYM*G, ^ $orda *st^^ra«l'swW*flM,thL ___________ TrBbd angina. • agoad and has mnr, tow ayarymlng you have boon MMM tor. |M«g your add on* to, draw Wit on* out tor till* weekly. Coll Mr. Dale, Crodll LLOYD'S' New Location 1250 Oakland Av$. ________ PE >-to*l • 1*43 FORO GALAXIE, Vt, 2-DOOR, xnmdr vocation, or any could put E through I weekly with no mangy I Mr. Bait C rad It co- Country Squirt finished to tUMdg block v trotting r1 lntorlor, I for your i tost you oniy mx down. Ci ordtadtor. LLOYD'S Lincoln Morcury-Comot New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. PBO-WM 1243 FORD GALAXIE 5N ADOOR, hardtop, all occoitorloi. 42A4242. 1243 FALCgN. ifltX ONE-OWNER, altor A FORD GALAXIE Ai jW. 1964 Foirlont 500 toaktog tor a buy an a o madiri car* Hera II I* and to factory warranty, tav* _ hundrodt tram original pdak Euw this '44 at tlto next winter prto*. Only SI4J7 wookly wEh any old car down. Call Mr. Dal*. Crodll coordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln Morcury-Comot New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. ________PE MEM HAUPT PONTIAC SE!"8'1 v sad «Etd Ceh FORD ESMbM, *2.15# yH3lbJ!0rtS Itofsh^wlth Ww* top! VS wljm* and automatic, powor •qutppod, raal sharp, *2225. ' ” SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1244 POND OdLAXlg-XL JN 11 S. BAOINAW PE 0-4*41 WHITE mHBU>T , MONTEREY B- 8j7£kB*2*75.____________ eoM^jjm^rricK, rad'o^spot 1962 Mercury - Colony Park Wagon, powor Mooring, u powor bnflwa, I cyVodbr autometfc, toe-tor^olr conditioning, 1*40* actual BOBBORST . LltgOLNjMERCURY BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 4-453* 12*2 COMEt ADOOR *«dan, ra- Birmingham trMto Mid only $93 down, bank rated. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*54 OLD* V-0, STICK. RUNS GOOD. Sava Ado* FE MB* torft AL6* N CONVERTIBLE, RA- village RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 • OLDSMOftlLS HI* CONVERtYBLE, dynamic OIL oxc. condition, **75. 1**2 OLRB Ok'JlAblb. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonto at B3l.lt gar month. Boo Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-750*. ______" 1962 Olds "88" 4-Door Vista BOBBORST LInctk BIRMINGHAM —instant Financing— BANK RATES . So* Us Now—For. Tho Buy Of Tht Year! Houghttn & Son 520 N. Mato ______ OL 1-0741 ROCHESTER | OLDSMOBILE MB .COB# chevrouFt c WARO AVE., < „ PATTERSON ■ 1964 (kBC~ DEMON tTRATOR, ^|U»- ma. SJknTmaTO 1*57 BLVMbut*4 * - AAUmdWR waann. V2. outomotlc, *05. I5>l»3. “ m PLVMbUTH JgOrt BUOUraST gcyilndor automatic, run* rial "ilYBAR #W WARRANTY Spartan Dodga 111 B. SAGINAW " ^ IN* ^lVmquth eelvederT, V4* stick, good condition. *250. OR 3-5730, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*40 PLYMOUTH $695 T24 Ookland_. 335-2434 1243 BtLVtblRB 4-POOR slbAw $1000 . FACTORY WARRANTY Spartan Dodge . SAGINAW » ' PE S4|41 OAKLAND Chiyslar-Plymoiith DRAG •; . STRIP SPECIAL 1*44 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY % ^s^^r^ai^utss: 454 ratr and; dtogtrfc fual r-”1 REAL TROPHY WINNER. $2995 Credit or Budget Problem^? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 4 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, radio. Mtor, Hydromat k, radio, vhltawolls. Gulf Stream aqi 1*44 LIMANS ConvertIbto, powor stoorlng, automatic, sdiltostdlS VI •ngino, rod with whlto top. Block lntorlor. , . HauptPontiac l mrto nbrlh of U.B. -3* on MIS Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY'S 'III * p.m. MA Ml gild*, 74*1 T 4-4271. Johnson, MA 5-3404. Hoskins CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS PATTERSON OF / .ROCHESTER REMODELING SALE - ■ ' -MUST REDUCE INVENTORY K ' • —BY SEPT. 1, 1964 FREE 1,000 Miles of Gas Gifts for the Kiddies with a New or Used Car Top Trade Allowance 1964 VALIANT This One Has Heater, Washers, Seat Belts, Dual Visors, Lighter, Oil JFHter $1699.00 Chrysler—Plymouth-Valiant—Dodge Trucks ROCHESTER T001 N. MAIN ST. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FUTURE These DEMO'S Must Go! 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-00 w,™ ____ ____ brouoh_ i«t«. c^, ifuilvo-maVlc trant- traction, frway powm .aa3r*pw*r 1964 PONTIAC 1964 RAMBLER iSL : mxife5.D4[?}S!lN» bote* and aaddto bronze, white-walls, HydrattHB* traiumluton. washers, heavy duty Mr ctoamT, mission, V4 engine, 2*7 cut to, yW***> . ^-g11 remote contra mfrty, fek-up hooter, radio, power steering and *!**,*_ r.^huT>.?. WStr«u mjWfc pyyr brakoa, whlt*w*l(.A_ wlnmhlold ffiSJl? $3244.38 $2561.90 $4341.86 Plut *% Btato Salas fax ef (l».7l Pto* 4« stale tola* Tax at B1H4B Plus 4» Btato Batoa Tax of 11714* Select Used Cars / ' - HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - j 210 Orchard Lake » - FE 2-9165 1957 BUICK Special 4-door, like new . (.:....$ 595 1960 leSABRE 2-door hardtop, powor . ......,$1495 1962 CORVAIR Coupe, Stick, white .... .$1095 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles .. .......$1395 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, blue . ..$>95 1963 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop. Bronze ......$3295 1962 LeSABRE 4-door, sedan, blue, nice . .$1895 1 $59 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power.. ,......$ 595 1961. FALCON Deluxe 4-door, automatic. white $ 795 1960 ELECTRA .Convertible, bucket seats. ..... $1495 1962 RENAULT Gordini 4-spMd, white............$875 1962 FORD Goloxie 500, 4-door, powor ....$1395 1962 BUICK Electro 225, 2-door hardtop..... .$2185 ,1961 IMPALA 2-door, automatic, power.........$1395 .1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, powder gmen ....... .$2895 1962 LoSABRE 2-door hardtop, power, fawn .'.$1995 1963 JEEP Wagoneer, power, blue ..... .. .$2595 1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow .............$1695 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door V-8, stick ..... .$1095 I960 BUICK Invicta 4^k>or, power, blue. . . . .$1295 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-Door . With V-* angina, Nick thin, radio, heater. Nlca car thrgggiwuti NtcaPriea — \t; $1690 I960 DODGE Pioneor 4-Door With automatic transmission. v-» angina, radto and haator. Southern car with M rustl Only— .,.$895 1962 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-Paaaangar Station Wagon. This ene-owrter. law mHaaga Mud BBS* l>*« power ttaarlng and brakes, radio, heater, new liras, and Is extra stiarpl ... $2195 1957 DODGE 2-Door Hordtop With automatic transmission, v s angina, and Is rsadf to ga at. only—. 14 v $250 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic With aconamy 4-cyltodsr angina,.stick shift. Special to yeu at only— , . / .. $1095 1956 FORD Wagon, 6-Passtnger This an* I* In good running condition and will makt a perfect second car at only- ... $125 1964 GTO-4-Spoed This ana has radio, heater, ra*r speaker, and con-seta, positractlan, and handing kin Yovrs Mr only— ... $2895 1955 JEEP Pickup With tha 4-wheel drive, this on* and ttto plow teal Real sharp, anly— ... $1295 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop With automatic hbnsmlaaton, V4 engine, power - etoarlng and brakes, radio and htatar. Only— ;.. $1395 1962 TEMPEST Custom 'Sports Coup* with automatic tr4namission, radio, haator. laathar interior, and a beautiful plu* flnlshl •,. $1275 1962 PONTIAC Bonnoville S-Ooor Sports Coup* with automatic, power stoertog, power brake*, radio, haator. TM* Is extra sharp. Lew mitoag* and is only— . , . $2288 1957 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, powaF' at**ring, power brake*, radto and haator. Beautiful rad, lowar with whlto upper. On* owner. ... $695 :russ JOHNSON Lake Orion's Pontiac Rambler Dealer On M24 -- Lake Orion Open Daily ;A MY 3-6266 |gag 1111 mNbKUfp13;t.;f-V r v:r* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 D—11 wiMitwiCm Ht IM VALIANT +OOOR MOAN Ml tectory^o^vtomont. Un Hm Mine* of 5 yttr or AM mil* werranty SPARTAN dodge HI S, SAQtNAW * f» *-4541 T^A4 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, rjwgerfMlw, dm rubbtr, M7-4714. Now mnl Seed C*s IM TWfft?i2SLr 'OHT,AC mr *tmvi£_.cm*FTMn, oooo Now ai Noe# One - M PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP trl-power, power itotrln* • nd brJibCteon. F« MW, 1*M PONTIAC STARCHIEF. I-DOOR hardtop. Power brake* end'—m tag. Radio, healer. Ooad < Hen, law, n utm.* I»J» PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4-DOOR power brake*, .new lint, i lent meehenlbtaiy, no rust. CBN efler A 44M7S*. v CLEAN-UP . SALE ALL CARS MUST GOL WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION SOON, SO WE MUST CLEAR OUR LOTl ~ 1*42 BUICK SKYLARK 1-Door Hardtop with power ttaerfeig and brake*. V-*. automatic, radio,* IMS RENAULT Datum 4-Door. Powder blue flnleh and most economical. Low price of ..........MRS INS CORVAIR MONZA 1-Door. mien with shift real beauty SllA I PONTIAC NONNEVILLI Automatic tr wall*. Extra. •harp ......... SIMS 1*4* CHIVY IMPALA Hardtop d Interior ...............HITS INI PONTIAC CATALINA S-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and steering. Hydrematlc, maroon tin Ml, PAN actual miles, * beauty. SIMS INI OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop, Power stearins and brakea, Hy-dremetic, radio, Malar and whitewall* ................. nan WM PONTIAC CATALINA Can- mi tImpest Uasr with black I**! BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Herdtoa with power steering and brake*, Dynaftow, radio, heater. ISM PLYMOUTH 1-Door. Most clean Mclde and r sacond car. IMS mi OLDS 4-OPbr Hardtop. A booutlful wh'te car'with 22.100 miles. All the entree, double Powsr ...................(IMS ITS* PONTIAC IONNIVILLI .. 111*1 PONTIAC-BUICK - OL 1-8133 123 MAIN St. * ROOHStt* IWWMbi PONTIAC I-....,.. CWlvtfHblt. -SPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC Catalina STATION WAOON me Miituwi Aim cataUNA; * FB MM1. /,________' ■ i**c bqnneyilli snook Hsrdtop. Sully equipped. The c you've been tookeig for, only $1285 Small dawn payment — sm DODGE -------tNTY PIMS41 1960 Pontioc benny coupe. It lust « octor ordered. Doesn't sir 111.17 weekly. Call M power (toe-tag, whitewall tire* luggage -rack on Nat Easy-ly* $1795 PONTIAC * RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "Hama of Wtda Track" 1962 PoMMC LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PI 1-70*1 1 MS PONTIAC AOOOR, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymsnts at *31.23 per month. Sm Mr. Pari- B HaroMTumer Part. Ml, 4-two. Equipped with 'every extra to make your trips a very unique exRtri- LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet New Location. 1250 Oakland Ave. pe»ni - - 1962 CATALINA, 1-DOOR, 4-SPEED, OAKLAND Chryslir-Plymouth INI TEMPEST AOOOR SEDAN Almost like i— Automatic Trans $1295 24 Oakland____ m-ssw ■ _______ SUM. PE HM4 after * pjn.: - ____ . 142 TEMPElT LaMANB toNVERT-toto, red. PE 4 BMI. ■ INI ' TIMPIIT SPORT! AtUPl, Hilltop Auto Solis, I IK, You Can BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! 'SI Chevy Meer .... a MS '57 Pontiac, hardtop, power ... t SM 11 BulekWaaon. factory sir .. * MS '40 Chevy Moor ... 17* 'M Cervalr, rad automatic ... » 7*5 'SI Chevy I-door . *1545 IBiki senvoriibto . *is*s '61 Chevy It Wpaen ...... 'SI Chevy Whgon . '*4 Chant impale Hardtop '*4 Pontiac Bonneville .. '*4 Old* Starflre . $11*5 'M Corvette, 4-speed .... —* —Lot Speciol-'59 Ford convertible, red and white, extra sharp, full power. $795 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1963 Bonneville 2-D00R HARDTOP Radio, heatar, automatic, pei steering, pewer brakes and I year warranty. SITS down. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury SM I. Woodward . Birmingham Ml 4-4SM . GET an -USED CAR COME IN...START SAVING TODAYII 1960 Buick Convertible , With a 1st black flnWw automatic, r aew*r (fearing. 5 $1333 1963 Ford Galoxie 4-Door S*d*n with the baby blue tinleh, _ radio, healer, whitewall*. Only— ® $1678 ' I960 T-Bird - Convertible WHh radio, heater, ■utomettc trammlsslen, fewer stearins. ftdRM aML windows. Beautiful burgundy finish, whit* toft $1691 1963 Falcon 2*Deor Sedan WHh fhe soW fMlh, tcanomy tpe- - ” $1399 1962 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon ountry Sedan, dark blue, white-alls, automatic, V-l anginal $1777 1962 Ford ' 2-Door Hardtop alexia “Ml" with radla, heatar. •tomatte, atottoaFilto. iPa a real lerple at aaify— $1991 . 1961 T-Bird * Hardtop WHh radio, heatar, cower dear-I*.tti»rftrim, tu^mWpetoH Patoxa kto, law mil*. o«t. (HR undtr warranty. Nocturne blue exeat lent condtlloa. pewer MSPftoto r mltslpn. FE BMP. IN4 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP im ■ ■ ..jsowuv . .. *45 to **5 MS Dade* end INS Plym., *45 each. ns Rambler end lag Cadillac. tM Chevy and 1*57 Chevy. Fords. t*S5 to MM .... SMMp Plymouth*. 1*5* to MM ... *1*5 up .CONOMY CAM MM DIXIE Hit BUICK Moor hardtop ... B IN FISCHER BUICK S15 S. Woodward SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% r WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries Ibis guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of out i Certified Used cars! : Bank rates. 1963 OLDS Convertible 1962 OLDS Starfire COUPE — Full power, bucket seat*, air 'conditioning. Sharp on* 1960 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. 5-way power, factory. air conditioning. The right kind. 1962 OLDS Convertible F-*5. V *. automatic, radlc. heeler and whltewelli Only *15*1. 1963 OLDS Cutlo** coupe - V-*. automatic, power, metallic blue (nth matching Interior. Only MISS. 1961 OLDS 4-Ooor F-15, V-*, automatic, radio, heater end whHeweHc, Only SUM. 1963 Buick LoSobre Convertible. AH power. Sharp. Bjraklnphom. cor. New Car War* 1958 CADILLAC De Villa Sedan, all power, factory air conditioning! One owner. . 1964 OLDS Demos. HT Convertible "M", "SI" Cuttoss (port Coups*. New car warranty. Large savings. ■ 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "Si", automatic, Md* whltowalls, power 1 AH vlmytTntoriorl , SUMMER CLEAN-UPS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose /From 2 Year Warranty SEC BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S.. Wood Ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC QUALITY- We have it— SERVICE — We give it -SATISFACTIONC We guarantee it - - - All 1964 Olds-Cadillacs — Now On Sale — mss® ssniM FE 8-9661 NO RED' TAPE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '59 Pontiac Bonneville Full Price $597 '60 Chevy Impola Hardtop Full Price V $895 '59 Buick Hardtop Full Price $497 '57 Mercury 9-Passenger Wagon Full Price $195 -BRAND NEW- DEMONSTRATOR 1964 OLDS "F85" 1964 OLDS "88" Yours for Only $2888 * $2088.00* Fully equipped including power steering and brakes. Also automatic transmiiuion As Low as $55 Per Month Low Monthly Payments •Plus Sales Tax and License CADILLAC and OLDS DEMO'S 15’OTHER DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE PROM Save Up to $1500.00 We Are Sorry for the Inconvenience to You During the Perimeter Road. Construction—Please Call for One: of Our Courteous Salesmen to Stop at Your Door Tonight—With the Car of Your Choice. CY PERLMAN PAT STOGLIN, w. ART THOMAS , JOE REHFUS ^LbEI^MOREAUX LLOYD WALLACE JEROME olds-Cadillac, 280, S. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 3-7021 '58 Lincoln Continental ' Full Price $495 '58 Chevy Hordtop-Big Engine Full Price $495 '59. Pontiac, Sedan Full Price $59/ '60 Chevy, Sedan-Power Full Price $795 '57 Buick Convertible Full Price ‘ $197 '57 Mercury Radio, HOater FuK Price $99 '60 Ford Sedm Full Prfbe $397\ '58 Dodge Nke Cor Full Price $197 CALL REGARDLESS OF CREDIT, WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL TRADES ACCEPTS), EVEN IF YOU OWE MORE ON IT THAN WHAT ITS WORTH. 100 Cars to Choose From 1955 to I960 $95.00 to $B9S.OO WALK IN-DRIVE OUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 36 MONTHS TO PAY REMEMBER: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN TEL-A-. .HURON FE 8-9661 ... FE 8-9661 tatoss FROM TEL-HURON PLAZA .BRAND WEW \ 1964's PLYMOUTH . . . All Modell VALIANT . . . All Modeh CHRYSLER . . . All Models IMPERIAL ... All Models $AVE$AV£ $AVE OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth lowcttw - J ' ■ mnu brake*. SMSS. 433-1 ins bonnEvIlUE powef, low mlteai 3SS. iTwwsss. _ IMS bonneVille mitsiFSk Ld?" 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! UT) Olxle Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambtor-Jeep Clerkston J MA MM m* > 6 N T I A C CMALlNA C6H-—“T mm. m-um. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1MI NAM RAMBLER a-Door, radio. hoator, Mck SALE PRICED AT; $795 7M Oakland SIMM Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER B14I Commerce, union LNu EM 3-4155 MOUM CLASSIC 46 wagon, low mileage, condition. HH, M S* VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND Chrysler-Ptymouth-’ Brand New 1964s MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH ... All Models VALIANT ... All Me CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Me Anything of value accepted at down payment; Diamond* real estate, Matt. . livestock, 1—— trattar*, etc; 5 ■ wiL 71* Oakland 39 Wf» RAMBLER AMeptCAN. EX-tra nk* St attd aut. Raaa. PE 3-4112altar x . » ’ teat AMBAUAbOR »OoflA, it- — ----*lc power steer- *7»L W5 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER « E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 K§9N . .. -_.... - JReRdWl 3-IMA INI RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC, • 1957 CADILLAC 1959 FORD . 195$ CHiyY f Convortiblo Stick Shjft Deluxe 2-Door "Like Slaw Threashawfi" - "On* Yaar Guarantee an Tbae" "Cam* Drive Ma Hem* Todayl" Full Price $895 Full Price. $495 Full Price $395 WALK IN! -DRIVE OUT All You iteed With MARVEL —^ Is a Steady Job!! v LET US TAKE CARE OF THE REST " Even IF: You Have Been BANKRUPT or REPOSSESSED 1958 PONTIAC Convertible "Double Power-New Tap Tati" Full Priee ........ .$695 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE! 8-4079 VILLAGE RAMBLER Credit or Budget Problems? We Can financf You I 10Q Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 HAUPT PONTIAC -SPECIALS- I TEMPEST S-dOtr i me chevY-oar Air, mo£, v-e, - •tometlc. power stMrlna, brakes die. real good yrMtawalbl Roady go i Saval ' k transmits ton,, wl In cater, lS.OOO’Vnl 1M* PONTIAC Catatlna Station Wag-on. radio, boater, wbltawalls, paw ar aiaaring brake*, twdtamattc wMtt with raid trbnl Law mile age, like new! ALL THESE CMS ME LOW-MILlAOE carsi Haupt Pontiac VILLAGE RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS *» Dodge, IMS Pontiac ....SIM i; FortTitsj Cadillac ......sin up VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSION — 1MB RAMBLES Clastic, can Mr. Mtmatn. MA t-MHHmUit Chevy. CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS, mv demo*. Plenty of quality wad cart. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES. VILLAGE RAMBLER MM STUOEBAKER SPOOR HARO- ,0superTc« “rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-943*1 only «lrW3r pv VILLAGE RAMBLER M s. Woodward, Birmingham CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY!. 312 W. Monlcokn FE 8-4071 100 USED CARS. MUST BE SOLD in August ■*— No Reasonable Offer Refused — 1962 OLDS Convertible, V-8, Auto. STT.... $1695 1963 FORD Country Sedan Wagon, V-8, auto, trans- $2295 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville' convertible, power steer- IOc7D 1964 CHEVROLET %-Ton Pickup, big six, radio, 4- ^s xc nr rri speed transmis- O/i. V T~■ sion 1962 FORD Pickup, auto transmission, Ford Com. (£QQ[T pony truck .... sJ)s/aO ’IEROME-FERGUSON, INC. "For More Than 40 Years-A Good Ploco to Buy" 215 Main Rochester : . OL 1-9711 f GHEVYIAND PROUDLY'PRESENTS THEIR: Here is the sale you've been waiting for . ; . row upon row of excellent condition "OK" used .cars all priced to fit your, budget. Now* is the time for used car buyers to really save and Matthews Hargreaves Chevyland is the f)lace to do it. . ,1964. ; CORVETTE Sting toy '' |SSS^r8Sar - • tearing, lion, radio: k Satin # $3788 1963 CHEVYII . Supor Sport . $1888 1964 CORVETTE 2 Tops 4-soeed transmi**lon, radio, beet-ar, whjtownli tiros, nice Daytona $4195 1964 ' PQNTIAC Bonneville SPORT COUPE wltti Hydra* $3288 1963 CHEVY (mpolo Supor Sport CONVERTIBLE. $2395 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Ha* Hydramatk transmission, 8TrhrAipA a Mea Ivory Nnkh with Mu* tap. $2395 1963 CHEVY Convertible IMPALA SUPER SPORT ha* Pbwarglkto, radio, hatter, whitewall tire*, power brake* and steering. white tap and rad flnlah. $2395 1963 BONTIAC 4-Door Sedan Hoe Hydramatk tranemi»»i#n. power brakes and (tearing, radio, hattor and whltowelt tire*. Nk* $2395 1963 . CHEVY Impoki Supor Sport :OUPB. MODEL, VO angina, --- mflE ItoAMr, power $2475 1963 CHEVY Impoki Sport Coupe tire*. Imperial Ivory finish, aka rad interior. $2395 1964 CHEVYII Nova 4-Door ransmlsslon, radio, heater i whitewall tire*. Haw car :m ranty. Nka fawn beige finish. $1995 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Powerful V-s engine with Pow glide tranamNeton. radio, ho* and a mining silver-blue fin $2295 Buy Now—Save Now Look for the RRD TAG on every new and low mileage, 1 owner "OK" Used car on our big lot. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING On* the New or Used Car of Your Choice 1963 CORVAIR Monza $1695 1963 CHEVY Impala Sports Sedan V-S angina, Pewergllde transmit-sion, radio, hoator and whitewall tire*. Fawn beige finish and .car-* rtas a new car warranty. Really '*"$2195” 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door ^cylinder engine, Powargllda transmission, radio, hooter, whHowell tires and a nice fawn beige finish. Truly a buyl $1345 1961 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe $1345 1962 ' CHEVYII Station Wagon $1495 1961 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon Powerful v-e engine end eeey Ppwergllde transmission, whlto-' wall tiro*. radio, heater, red . and Ivory tv tone finish. Fwnify fun ~ $1545 1962 1961 1961 CHEVY IT CHEVY TEMPEST “100" 2-Door 4-Door Bel Air 4-Door Sedan Easy driving Ssyilnddr angina wMl aland*rt shift transmission, heater, whlto flnlah with Roman V-e with standard shift trarnmi*. tian, radio; heater and whltowall tires. Has a beautiful fawn baiga finish, mvb big tort. Ha* autamatk transmission, radio, htoMr. whitewall tlras, ana a fits. ish of Gothic gold that glittont * $1095 $1188 - ^$1095 1962 1961 . 1960 CHEVY „ CHEVY CORVAIR Impala Wagon V-t angina, Ppwergllde transmls- Impala Sport Coupe With V-t engine, standard shift transmission,'radio, hoator, white- 4-Dodr Sedan Ha* radio, hoator, standard trans-miarian. uMHawall tires and tha Ing, radio. Muter and nice silver *$1995 wall fir**, easy ay* Jiats and a nka maroon finish, Big Bargain. $1495 finish k an immaculate looking harbor blue. Act last and Savd $850. 1962 1962 1960 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY Bet Air 2-Door Biscoyne 4-Door Bel Air 2-Door Has e-cyllndar angina, standard shift transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a nka fawn bafga finish. Hat radio, hooter, whitewall tire*, thrifty wpyllnday engine, stanoard shift tranamtsstan. Pawn baton finish. Thrifty AcylMar engine. Power-«JMw frantmltrion, radio, heater, whitewall tlras- and a tw totw groan and Ivory tin tab. $1295 $1188 $1075, 1960 1961 1960 COMET FALCON PLYMOUTH 4-Door 2-Door 2-Do6r Sedan * Has standard fhtff transmission, figkk. ltdafif, wwiFagii tires that sparkle and onyx Mack flnlah with red leather Interior. Hat automatic transmission, heap jt Roman rad and" lha ar is With (-cylinder engine top tav-mgs, automatic transmission for Mto. Onyx black finish for looks! $895 $695 $795 mmmm* FE 4-4547 631- Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer, FE 5-4161 tl: I aaifSi THE PONTIAC l’KKSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 D—13 Strapless Gets Very Technical UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. BP® A book entitled "A Stress Analysis of a Strapless Evening Gown” Is one of the most pop* alar in Am Engineering Library at the Pennsylvania State University, according to Thomas L. Minder, librarian. The book contains a series of humorous essays on some uncommon engineering problems, and, complete with diagrams tells its stories In strict engineering terms. The author, Charles Stem, sums up this “stress analysis” by saying: “As effective as the strapless evening gown is in attracting attention, it presents trp$endous engineering problems to the structural engineer.” In other words, the stress' provides strain. Identical Twins Have Identical Problems LANSING, Michigan (I)-Rot* nie and Connie Shaw, identical twins. seem to present identical problems-io their dentist. Last year the girls had abcessed teeth removed, the same tooth in each case. When Mrs. Richard Shaw took her children bade to the dentist each had one cavity, again in the seme tooth. USED TV BUYS 10" Croslay •14M 17" Ambassador *19»5 16" Admiral *2495 1V GE |w *2095 • 21" Muntz •34“ 21" Emorson •3995 21" Sylvania •39" 21" Admiral •3995 2V GE 93995 21M RCA 939*5 M-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 lo 9 ieocm a. ■spay $11.57 e Mew* Hama mm wTOer MM a» *Sf*S? REPAYMENT SCHEDULE ftwa 1 mJ jjj. W WlrtlM I Fra. FrfvaN Seatbflsld Mortgage Ca. State-Wide FI 4-4300 &£ CM CMM » am. te t M*. Rosamond Williams 2910tmeN FI 2-1225 ' —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations ttstwd In tWs column are sublet to change without notlca. Ckaewda-WJtoC-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXTMV OwrmMt-attllvTV ChwnnelH-WM THURSDAY EVENING IMS (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Movie: “The Untamed Breed” (la progress) -<•) Huckleberry Hound (56) Of People and Politics 1:39 (2) (4) National News (T) (Color) News (9) Follow the Sun Movie star (Stella Stevens) wants Templin to work on story of her life, but project runs into obstacle when die refuses to divulge some parts of her life. (Repeat) (86) French Through TeUP vision 6:48 (7) National News 7:19 (i) Ripcord. (Repoet) (4) (Color) George Pier- rot “Fabulous Hong Kong” (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Saga of a black squirrel (86) Antiques 7:16 (2) Password Carol Channing of “Hollo, Dolly!” fame and Peter Lawford are oelebrity guests. (7) (Color) Flintstones Wilma, Betty enter TV contest (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The House Across the Street” (1949). Wayne Morris, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett, AJan Hale. When editor steps on too many toee, he is demoted to writing lonely (86) At tarn 6:16 (2) Rawhide When former trail 'boss accepts Favor's offer, he doesn't tell him he’s going Hotel detective changes combination on hotel vault —and then promptly forgets new one. (Repeat) , (7) Donna Reed . Which comes first in Stone household? New set of golf dubs for Ales or washing machine for Donna? (Repeat) , (86) Cultures—Continents 8:11 (4) Dr. Kildare Wealthy widow (Joan Blondell) is In Blair for treatment — for loneliness — and expects Gillespie to provide cure. (Repeat) (7) My Three Sone vi Steve enters his house to home magazine contest to win date with magazine'! editor. (Repeat) 9:11 (2) Perry Mason When space pilot is given release, troubles dog his tyail. (Repeat) (7) Ensign (FToole Seaman faces discharge unless he loses weight (Repeat) (9) Zero One 9:21 (4) (Color) New Christy Comedian Jackie Mason appears to half-hour show from World’s Fair. (7) Jimmy Dean Country, singer Carl Smith, comedian Milt Kamen, vocalist YJkki Carr are Jimmy's guests. (Repeat) - (9) Music Stand 19:19 (2) Nurses Ex-nurse (Geraldine Brooks) feels six children are enough is long as husband Is financially irresponsible. (Repeat) ' (4) (Color) ~ Twin doubts sister*! drowning wi ~ p Ray, Clu Gulsger, Ttea Louise bead aUator 4 (Repeat) (9) Wrestling 49:19 (7) News Reports Special progrpm detailing activities of ABCs diplomatic correspondent John Seal! in negotiations during Cuban crisis botwean President Kennedy, Premier Khrushchev. 11:49 (2) (4) (7) (9) News', Weather. Snorts 11:21 (9) Movie??? This Our Life” 11:39 (2) Steve Allen Guests include singer . John Gary. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Guests include Corbett Monica. (7) Movie: “Hoty Matrimony” (1141) Monty Wool-lay, Grade Fields. Famous painter decider to step out of MmeHght by assuming Identity of valet. 1:69 |2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucfao (Repeat) (9) Feeturette 1:11 (7) After Horn 1:29(2) (4* 1:48 (7) Nei TV Features Newsman Crisis By Uelted Frees latanattonsl FOLLOW THE SUN, <:SI p.m. (9) Stella Stevens portrays movie star who hires Templin to work on her life story, but holds bad when he starts digging too far. DR. KILDARE, 1:29 p.m. (4) Wealthy widow (Jbnn Blondell) Uyta Blair tor treatment — for feneUnsas — and1 wants Gflleapte to provide cure. NEW’cHRISTY MINSTRELS. 9:30 p.m. (4).Con»dtan Jackie MaaOn appears with folk-singing group to half-hour show from New York World’s Fair. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Ellen McRae plays dual role to story of twin Who doubts sister’s drowning was accidental; with Aldo Ray, Clu Gulsger, Tina NEWS REPORTS, 10:20 pm. (7) Special program detailing activities of ABCs diplomatic correspondent John Scali to negotiations during Cuban crisis between President Kennedy, Premer Khrushchev. FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the. Farm Front 1:21 (2) News 1:19 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:69 (2) News (4) Todi New Yon pawnbroker is (YMotamy Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:29 (2) Movie: “She Wouldn’t Say Yea” (1948). Rosalind Russell, Lae Bowman. Handsome young man falls in love with lady psychiatrist on train. 9:81 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:19 (2) Movie: “Bride by Mistake” (1944). Alan Marshall, Larratoe Day, Mar. sha Hunt. Rich heiress falls to Jove with a pilot. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:19 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny promises to help with a Boy Scout project. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Guests are stager Mimi Bensell end actresses Caroline Stewart, Geraldine (9) Robin Hood Oppressive taxes force villagers to poverty, and Robin turns counterfeiter. (Repent)' 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy models gown in e fashion show, then wants to keep it. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right Gertruda Berg guest (9) Movie: "Something in the City” (1942). Richard Hearne, Ellen Polock. Middle-dess Britisher takes the identity of a sidewalk peddler. 19:81 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys Little Luke’s first date is for the school dance. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Got the Massage 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys Family trine to Impress an (Repast) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (Y) 1----- AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Know* Best New coed is hard to get acquainted with. (Repast) (9) Royal Mounted Police 12:21 (S) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow , (4) (Color) Truth or Chu- ff) Ernie Ford movies. (9) People to Conflict 12:68 (2) Guiding Light 12:91 (4) NOWS 1:99 (2).December Bride Nephew Jimmy having trouble with girlfriend's grandfather. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Ufa Bet at 8:10" (1962). Monty Woolley, Ida Lnptoo, Cor-< nei Wilde. Boony ax-stage star causes daughter to give op her own career. (I) Movie “Petrified Forest” (lfM). mmw nuwira, Bogart, Bette Davis. Gangster confront to a remote Artoona town. 1:21 (4) Eliot’s Abnanac 1:18 (4) Topics for Today 1:16 (2) Aa the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:86 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password Darren McGavto and Rita Moreno celebrity guests. (4) Loretta Young Island paradise discovered by a retired hotel Manager. (Repeat) 2:91 (7) News 2:10 (2) Hennesey Hennesey goes to medical school to recruit doctors for Navy. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:88 (7) News 1:16 (2) To TeU the Truth Phyllis Newman, Don Ameche, Joan Fontaine among panelists. (4) Another World (?) General Hospital 2:18 (9) Npws 3:25 (2) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night -(4) (Color) You Don’t Say Mel Tonne, Ruta Lee gaests. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Shari Lewis, Mort (Repeat) (7) Trailmaster Man is caught shooting buffalo on Indian hunting pounds. (Repeat) 4:28 (4) News 4:11 (2) Movie: “Saint in London” (1919). George Sanders, Salty Gray, David Burns. International counterfeiters traced to London. (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Hercules 8:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Visit to Moorish castles to Lisbon, Portugal. (7) Movie: “Captain Scarlett” (1163). Richard Greene, Leonora Amor. Soldier fights royalist tyranny after fall of Napoleon. (9) Popeye 6:18 (86) Friendly Giant ' 8:16 (86) Whet’s New 8:61 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Actress June Allyson Is Divorcing Barber HOLLYWOOD 3 Seven — 4 Lettuce 5 Chemical suffix . 7 Pauses 8 Frenchman’s “one” 9 Steamer (ab.) Answer to Prevtora Panto 10 Polynesian gesture dance 11 Frosted 12 Go by aircraft 19 Onager 21 Fears greatly 22Motive * •* 23 Click-beetle 24 Leases anew 28 Glance over rapidly 36 Wholly (comb, form) 27 Grade war god 20 Greater quantity SOHeavy blow 31 Promontory 28 Prophetess 87 Musical syllable lOMlmickerr -40 Arachnid 41 Notion 42 Units of reluctance 44 European river 45 For fear that ‘ 40 Crafts 4flMeltbraw 40 Far off (comb, form) 61 Pillar 83 Girl’s name PLACES AND PEOPLE r r r i 6 r r r r nr IT IT IT H IT 16 IT 16 r a ar w a w ir 92 IT M «r vr vr r r w 0 a, 66 63 ■ 64 B 86 ■J2 Girls Infest Motel Room for Beatles INDIANAFOLD, Ind. (AP) -Giggling teen-aged girls, who smeared lipstick on doorknobs and ripped expensive gold vtay(. paper from walls, have forced cancellation of reservations of the Baades from a fashionable downtown motel. The rock ‘n’ roll stogen from England will appear in two shows Sept 3 at the Indiana State Fair and had reserved suites at the Easet House Motor Hotel. * ♦ # Glenn D. Heater, motel vide president, arited fair officials Wednesday to find other accommodations for the quartet because of “security problems.” Instead, arrangements ware made for the quartet to fly from Indianapolis to Milwaukee immediately after the seconcTper-forma nee. ANNOUNCEMENT Hester said ever since the announcement seven weeks ago the siggers Would be guests, teen-agers have thronged to the motel. Squealing girls have kissed doorknobs to hopes a Beetle would eventually touch it, he said. Tm really relieved, they aren’t coming," said Evelyn Dix, motel housekeeper. ‘‘Those teen-agers have Just ’overrun the piece. I don’t have anything against the Beetles, but it’s the effect they have on the youngsters. Pi 10 times worse, than (Frank) Sinatra Burtons Win Earl's Award for Top NY Performance . By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Richard Burton, Liz Taylor, four children, four pedigreed dogs, and a cat, are due to Hollywood for a few days stay en route to Puerto Vallarta^ Mexico for a rest. I think Burton and Liz should be commended for their charities, press cooperation and exemplary conduct during their New York May, (1 know I’ll get some angry letters for this.) ★ ★ dr Burton is no longer a headline-maker but a headline. “The Night af the Iguana” is breaking He was lionized at three parties marking the close of “Hamlet” — at the Volsto, at Roma di Notte, at Dawson’s Pub... and thooefcne: Dinner at Adlai Stevenson’s. ★ dr ★ Just before that, young Michael Wilding, 11, having been secretly coached by Liz and-Philip Burton, surprised Burton by doing a reading from “Twelfth Night”. I didn’t mean to omit Liz’s contribution to the Ned York stay. TW night of the poety-readiag whoa she Interrupted herself to say “I screwed that mp!** will live to the memsry of people who like their poetry-reciters to seaad human. df 'dr v* . , Frank Sinatra outwitted the Rome paparazzi arriving there to do “Vop Ryan’s Express.” He chartered a Jet from Geneva to Rome then helicoptered tojbe Villa, Sinatra ducking the hordes of photogs ... Ed Sullivan goes into Mayo’s for a checkup “It was a big mistake” are still Ethel Merman’s only words to close friends about the splitup with Ernie Borgntae. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . tf.- Broadway miracle: Christopher Spooler, young son of Patrick Spooner, British Cbunber of Commerce official, was near "Oliver!” at intermission time when an “Oliver!” manager if he was English (“Britishl” be replied), and if he «asg. Shortly thereafter he was auditioned and signed as the newest “Oliver.” EARL’S PEARLS: “Extremism,” says Jffa E. Lewis, should be practiced to moderation.” —Radio Programs— WJH(760) WXYZQ 2?Q) CKLWOOO) WWJtySO) WCABQI3IO) WPONQ 460) WJUC(1600) WHW-FM104.fi WCAR, Boyd Canmdcr 7:1S—WXYZ, Rum Knight WHFI, McLMdfVM* USA «i»—WJR, MOtlc Halt WFOH/ , Jerry WMtma WHwT tarry Para*. M •: dents, baa been reported by the British and If pyridoxin, or vft- ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS SAFETY ft CLASSES/ O7 PARK JEWELERS URiLunm: STORMS, AWNINM AND VINYL SIOINO JOE VALLELY and leva AN H 9.9949 OL l-44|U Alee Aluminum Sidln* la nuw ubla tadael dirmet with hema aamera In The Pontloe and MeliepelHm DeWeH men to gluu yeu invlalbU aaoma that pravant bueUinf. We reollae high pwilure aelea-men and diaheneat prica gouging hot hurt the aiding hyalhaat In thia orao an aae hove daeidad piatKt our intureat und yeatra oa lha heme owner. This la no gimmick, gtrleea Include Inhor end material to ceuer a 24x30 hema «N four tidet for 910.00.24x30 Aaphalt ahlngle reef 299 Ibe. per H 163.00. Alee nhtmlaum turar'a guarantee. Oat two hida thian cell ua and aewe. I coat bank coaeolidatian and gay aN your Mle art ana pkKa. Cadi Call FE 2-267J ^ ALGO ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 15 W. Lawronco Sk., Pontine PAY OFF YOUR^BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Ut Shew Yea Haw te Cambhia Yeaw BMa Into 0 V Payment te Nt Year ledgat EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 62,000 CA i n c RemodeHng ....$2,000 Q/|| TOTAL $4,000 M Monthly Payment! aa Lew at U Mrafhs FE 4-4136 Cal Celect Or Mefl Cegpan | WOODFIELD C0»STBHCTI0», 13 W. UviMC,St mmmmsmmammm i USED TVs ............ ....... ■ 16” — as low as....... *25 [ 21”— as low as....... *35 severai to choose from — V JOHNSON We Service What We Sell ■ RADIO l TELEVISION OMN lYININGS TIL 7:10 ' FE 94668 Authorised RCA-ZEMTH Solo* COLOR TV-*395 AU Nnv 19IS UM B NOW M STOCK! 23-Inch TV............only MM WE INSTALL UHF ANTENNAS. USED TV'S $19.95 ond Ugl FACTORV AUTHORIZED Op*n Moo. and M. RCA 4 ZINITH SiRVICfi l»«a ta 9 PM. uaaaSrMwTni CONDON’S RADIO & TV TIC West Huron - FE 4-97S5 i THE POKTIAC l»ItttSS, THURSBAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 many back-to-$chool styles tots’ dresses Spectacular for back-to-school Sears Regular.*?98 ■•EL ^'dresses regular 16! sizes 3*6x Time are our best: the, styles art the latest, the fabrics need so little care. Every seans ia carefully sewn. Many have deep Mach hems, i attached petticoats, elastic back waists. A fl free hanger it included with each dress. Don’t wah, buy now-save eeen merest Seers! 1 big.f310 savings! boys9 slacks ’n shirt girls’- 7-14 Charge It regular *4.99 Charge It Good-looking coordinates are perfect for school. Slacks are rugged cotton twill that wear and wear. Beautiful shirts are cotton or rayon nylon blends. In sisetSto6x. Buy now and save a $1.22! Infant*' Dept., Main Floor Chubbies, Regular .$8.98 ML'. Cheers, yes cheers for Sears! We've got one lection of the dresses she loves to wear, the dr yon find to easy to care for! and, at this pile-up-tli aving price.. . you can buy as uianyjas^ou like! See J i Polyester and cotton plaids, /solids, novelties in As lines, classics, 2-piece jacket dresses, add jumper styles. All have been treated with S»nforiuB^ssV_^ See them tonight! • < mne^mfmmOmmm* *1% maximum fabric ahrinkSga * j iris' 7-14 Dept., Sears Second Floor r ' > > -- jf women’s stretch nylon knee-hi keen’s stretch white crews for juniors and junior petites . Nytfsale-priced jumpers / | ss.98 /T88 l-r f 4o S 10.981 - Q- // Charge It Choose from colorful Fall jumpers (tint-‘ liar to shown) in wools, corduroy* ’ and easy-eurs blends. Sehooltime fav* . ■‘rjlw : orites in junior and junior pgetite fC^ shea. Shop tonlgKt until 9 p.m. " sale! 8fretch-8trap bras The soft strips of nylon and tpandex reg. $3.98 stretch to fit any neckline, won’t slip nn off shoulders. Embroidered nylon tricot *• OO caps are softly lined with nylon msrqui- ' /j setle. In sixes 32-36A. 34-38B, C. . 14.91 Long-Line Bras........ 3.88 Charge It **uy a pk^- * . . of 3 $nd.«ivb! seamless mesh nylons pull-on zippered panty sale Firm front, beck and gide panels ghtf n extra flattening power whore you want j Fits 17 in. down from waist, has 'handy side tipper, Small to extra large. In sparkling wttte.Huynov- "11 87.98 Full Figure Style sold only In. pkg. cw g* of 3 at this price V gf V tjMLJ I**r Charge It Ultra sheer mesh nylons with sandal heel and reinforced toe for longer wear. Choose beige or taupette in popular seamless style. Sites 814 to 11. Hurry in tonight! Seamless or Full-Fashioned (Seamed). Stretch Nylons, Rekular 98c! .......... pr. 63c >•88 Charge ft Corietry Dept.', 2nd Floor oxford cloth blouses save ,154 on proportioned nylon tricot slipi Charge It Peppy coUon oxford doth, the “in” fabric It underscore all your separates in button dowi or Bermuda collars. Chooso from chetrfu solids and perky prints In slues B to 1$ Me chine washable, dryable for essy-care. Hum regularly $4! i Charge ll Antron" nylon tricot... luxurious end soft •ilk next to your skin. .Front shadow panels protect completely without bulk. White in short, average and tall sizes. X-Large .... 3.66 $S Pettislipa ..... Lingerie Dept., Main Ftoer Lndlet' Heady-to-Vrar, Second Floor J proportioned length pants /■ regularly $7.98 Charge 1 if . Kayon/Nylon blend stretch slacks j in axdting Fall /color*. Pre-Season Sale! save up to on luxurious mink dollar wool coats wE reg. $59.98 $Ef A 4o 879.98! fj Vr Charge It . Current on the town coats with luxurious mink collars. 100% wools and wool worsted fabrics in the latest styles end Fall colors in . sites 10 thru 18. .Buy now, at pre-season savings! Stop in tonight, try them on; you’ll love ’em. Wool and Ccorduroy Car Coats Regularly at 824.98 to $29.98! Seveep to 89.98 on these school ^11 . SAVE $1,67! The BIG Campus Bag 63i* 1/3 Off! Feafherlife Luggage rour Choice: Dolls & Outfits Choose dolls or « Q II C ass'td. outfits / , .Xgl’ • / MV each j Charge It Choose one or. the entire group!- There’s a lovely 12-inch fashion doll, handsome Tommy Boy and perky Seay Teen. Afao 8-inch Baby JoanieCnd Peggy Toddler. Colorful oatfUs for all at just 88c each! Shop tonight until 9 p.m. Toy Dipt., Perry St. Batrment SHOP TONITE, TOMORROW * SAT- 'rib 91 $16.95 Train or Models Case,21” Weekend regularly $8! ass’td styles 821.95 Pullman, 24” or Companion Case - $24.95, 26-Inch---- 16.63* 29-Inch ..' Two Suiter, Regnlar 829.95... Throe Suiter, Regular 831.95 ..... ... Reg- 816.95 Attache Case ..... .. •PLUS FED. EXC18ETAX ( LMggngp department, Mpin Floor Celebrating Sears’ Mew Macomb and Livonia Mall Stores STOREWIDE SAVINGS AT ALL 9 SEARS STORES Satisfaction guaranteed or your money THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964-40 PAGES Governor Still Stops Short of Endorsenient Calls Summit Helpful; Cites Clarifications of Goldwater Positions GOP SUMMIT REPORT - Top Republican leaders tell newsmen results of the party unity meeting yesterday in Hershey, Pa. At the speakers table are (from left) Rep. William Miller, vice presidential nominee; former President IONIA (if) — Gov. Romney and Sen. Barry Gold-water have apparently moved closer to agreement on fundamental issues, but Romney still is not flatly endorsing Goldwater for president. "I’m not going to vote for anybody else,” Romney said last night when the Associated Press asked if he’d cast his ifreahleiiUal»ba.l4-0'l for Gold-— water. But otherwise he would not go beyond the 111-word statement he issued yesterday upon his return from the Republican summit meeting at Hershey, Pa. “Our Republican party has made its decisions for the cur- HERSHEY, Pa. right smack in Hie faces of some AO youngsters who tested their gabbling ifciils. Wide open and ready to plunge Into the dessert is 12-year-old David Turner, 2115 Fortress, Waterford Township, (right) and some of Ms friends. When it was over, David Roerink, a member of die Galloway Lake 4-H Club, and Sandy Tilton, Seymour Lake dhb, were judged the fastest eaters by William. Irish, general leader of the Ro-Hi 4-H club, Highland Township. Precarious Balance Miller, and a promise to do a he can to help elect them. “Any uncertainties 1 may have felt as to the fitness, adequacy and quality of the political program they will offer to the United States in the 1M4 campaign have been reived,” the former president ild. ; "I believe in party unity but ^ I ^ Rockefeller said the Gokiws- HELPFUL TO ROMNEY keynote with a warm endoree^ ter declaration should be 'Teas- 1 “The conference at Hershey ment of Goldwater and vice suring to Republicans from one presidential nominee William E. end of the country-Jo the other. ler. Barry Goldwater is the U1 P^Ples. the governor presidential candidate and BUI ®*id. Miller is the vice presidential NOT TALKATIVE candidate. Pennsylvania Gov. William NOT ERASED W. Scranton was host for the But the New York governor (Continued was helpful. “Sen. Goldwater dM much to clarify his public positions of foreign affairs, extremism and civil rights. He welcomed diversity of Republican viewpoint. He emphasized his intentions that his campaign will avoid racism and extremism support.” But Romney’s statement stopped short of an endorsement. n Page 2, CM. I) Cyprus Peace Chances Slim NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Wednesday in response to a U.N. can campaign was the refusal of 1 Chances for peace on Cyprus appeal, but warned it would not the Greek Cypriots to accept from 28 states. Judge Grants Injunction lo Halt New Dixie Party JACKSON, Miss. G0—A state judge has banned Vldwater acknowledged Eiserauwer was among the ar-cMtect^fytifc detailed position And while it said Goldwater paper he dehuecpd yesterday “did much" to clarify his views, to a four-hour closed ft®* hesitate to strike Ythecease- frenTthe U^ltates'^MO ^“orsSd Tth^me PresideS'Suked*for two h^m^ operations of the fai^ippi Freedom Democratic fire «>»*P®a*- P“ts of blood plasma flown here Goldwater Stions. * El^nhower's farm Party, formed by civU rights leaders to seek ouster man’s land could shatter the * * * at the request of Archbishop “Yen see what I’ve said and *" of thealTwhiteregular Democrats from-the national the Greek Cypriot see what he says and then compare them,” Romney said . yesterday when asked if he were satisfied with Gold-water’s positions as a result of the Hershey meeting. . In a speech at* the summit meeting, Goldwater said -he would uphold the dvil Rights Act if he woe president and said he seeks no extremist sup- In the northwest corner^ of the Makarios, island Turk Cypriots manned president. And Ja Nicosia, emboldened ffj* Hoy pocket of Kokkina, into 1 Turkish Cypriots have been which they were driven by screaming insults across the Greek Cypriots before the week-sandbagged "green line” that end cea*# bre. divides them from the Greek RING OF STEEL Cypriot sector. Despite the aerial threat, the The turkish Cypriot minor- Nicosia government is maintain-appears convinced the ing a ring'd steel around Kok- Some Nicosia papers charged that the plasma was so old its use could be fatal threat-of renewed Turkish sir strikes restrains Greek Cypriots froth any ground attack. Turkey called off Its reconnaissance flights over the island In Today's Press Yfot Nam ■ Cong takes hamlets, tries to isolate cities’ « PAGE fc-I. Cave-In * Rescued, Pennsylvania miners nearly forgotten— PAGE B-4. Foreign Pokey Two Dems big headache for LBJ-PAGE B4. Warn Thieves: Loot Perilous A warning was issued today to i key passage convention. In a key passage of the muty At almost the same time that Chancery Judge declaration, Goldwater told the . _ , . 1. . , .. .. . . , Republican leaders: “I seek the Stokes Robertson Jr. issued his injunction yesterday, support of no extremist — of the a suit wasJiled in federal left or the right.” c J D Ll cour^ askingthat 16 state bummers ooclc^jjvs designed to hinder Momywmm Eisenhower, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and other party leaders joined in praising that statement. He has repudiated character 70s OP' Friday port, two key points as far as Romney is concerned. struck down. The two actions weren’t directly connected. But both were (lists and any group such as the . . ... Pecn *® P®1^ P* *** continuing . . , Ku fflux Klan that would at- 4 A ",th Struggle on one hand by the * * , *■ tempt to control temPer*tur*8.m ®e mid-70s is state to maintain the status quo Romney wrote his statement throudi terror threat or other Predlcted {or tomorrow. Clear qq the other hand 'by Ne- as he flew in a private plane lawless means,” the former and °°°1' ,ow .“bout 48 to ^roes to win dvil rights includ-from Hershey to Lansing. « president said. - 54 is the forecast fortonight. ing recognition from the nation- fariifr vifws w w A 'Diere's a chance of showers al Democratic party. *«****»>«***. -“-i nSTl.2JET w*&!&**!■ <££ 5“tf,*ndh>c*1 m“hlMry UckM ln*«*" taw was past, uniy outrignt sen handled imoronerlv would cooperate with Goldwater ADDS BIRCHERS become southwesterly tomor- But the New York S®vern°r row. is^T ^Soo^r^k ^riots ment. publicans would campaign oh said he Would have added the The mercury dipped to 47 at he said. A. A A a A A Detective Alphonse Anderson Blasting the Turkish air at- “id soft, silvery white subtacks,'Clerides said “nobody can stance would read violently believe the responsibility rests causing, an explosion, if placed | solely with Turkey. U.N. volunteers fear renewed clashes. fk Cypriots vented their nd frustration Wednes-’ turning angrily on the States and Britain, they accuse of siding with Tnrkey in the dispute. Parliament President Glafcos the peraons who stole a contain-derides drew shouts of approval •* « the element sodium from ««, w«. when he cried that the timefor ** Avon Township school. The pledges, should help the ticket. Area News ... 0* Astrology D4 Rri<1** )tel .., D-4 . Comics '..... D-4 Editorials A4 Faed Sectton . ,C-t—C4 Markets .. ;:. r, JM Obituaries . Short Story ... . c-io-c-u #1 TV-Radto Programs D-1S Wilson, Eari Women’s P’ges B-IO—B-1J UNBELIEVABLE “Nobody can believe that Turkey wpuld dare launch such attacks,’ with NATO planes, without the consent of these two countries—the United States and Great Britain.” ■ A A' A Shortly before derides spoke abont 1M demonstrators had marched past the British Information Office to the U.S. Embassy, where the gates were dosed and the shatters in water. The container of sodium was reported stolen yesterday from West Junior High School, 504 Perch. It was taken from the science supply room. of the Freedom Democrats executive committee, saM -attorneys were considering action to counter the injunction. said he Would have added the The mercury dipped to 47 at State Atty. Gen. Jot T. Pat-the state administration’s rec- John Birch Society to the dis- 5 a.m. in downtown-Pontiac to- terson, a Democrat, obtained ord. • avowal list'. . day, then rose to 84 at 1 pjn. - the ihjunction. Patterson, along with Gov. Paul B. Johnson mid other state I1 officials, was- named a defend-1 ant in the federal court action. ^ DECLINE COMMENT 1 Guypt declined to say if affi* * cers of the Freedom Democrats , . . would obey the Injunction order- in the domestic market with 1,185,195, an in* them to cease activity for ** " jgg the group. A floor battle jver the Issue at the Democratic National Convention, which begins Ang. I Sales Up GM Registrations A 22.1 per cent increase in the sale of Pon-tiacs helped give General Mojors a total of crease3.6 per cent. Anderson said about a 2,178,171 registrations mid 52.39 per cent of the . Ford was second in the first half of the year of the chemical was in the con- total market,to the first six months of 1964, with 831,323' registrations, an increase of 75 tainer, filled with kerosene. The the R. L. Polk Co., statisticians for the industry, per cent, according to Polk. . ' ^ sodium was used in laboratory reported today. • OTHER PLACERS * # 24 at Athmtte City, NJ„ Is vir- experiments. .. ., .v .________, Pontiac, Otdsmobtie and Buick occupied the taafly assured. At least eight * A a Pontiac s gain over the first half of 1962 helped tMrij, fourth and fifth spots in total registrations, state Democratic delegations With water, it forms sodium 9M S*X)W * o{ 10 ^ ?ent m ** with Plymouth No. 6 for the first half of the_.h*ve called for support of dm hydroxide - and hydrogen gas, s“ mon^1* °* year- r- Anderson said. This produces a Chrysler gal U.99 per cent of the regis- large amount of heat, which tan An offshot of foe anti-Ameri- g^P^e^ta5_________________■. trations for a gain of U per cent, whHe Ford slipped .17 points in total soles to MJ( per cent. ' Chevrolet continued to.boM^tsmwn as fto. 1 ^ . 1 j u tin : Volkswagen was the No. 1 import with 147,Ttt, a gain of 21 per cent. In second piece was MG, with 11.M7 registrations in the dint six months. (Coittfoued on Pa^e 2, CoL 3) predominantly Negro Freedom Democrats. ^ Patterson’s suit sMd-Tt was filed for “the preservation of order and the protection of the public.” it . : IS 'A Poking Contest Held by Foes Romney, Staebler in Backstage' Encounter IONIA UD-The first “debate" between the two leading candidates for governor erupted back-stage last night at the Ionia Free Fair — traditional starting (dace for Michigan election campaigns. * A,- A In an accidental encounter that lasted no more than four minutes, Gov. Romney and his Democratic foe, Neil Staebler, argued economics heatedly ‘ but to no decision. The governor applied the finger-poking technique which has become a Romney campaign trademark, but Staebler stood his ground. “You Will notice I was poking him right back,” the Democratic candidate said to newsmen afterward. : 'A; ' A A A handful of reporters and campaign aides were the only witnesses to t h e exchange, which occurred after Staebler wound up a brief speech to several hundred persons. WAITS IN WINGS Romney, .waiting in the wings to be introduced, shook hands with Staebler when the congressman walked off the outdoor stage, then issued the challenge. Romaey claimed that Staebler had erred ia telling the audience that Michigan’s economic recovery ia recent yean was, the “result of policies of the Kennedy and Johnson administration.” “The facts are that Michigan’s economic condition is. not a result of what they’ve dree down in Washington,” declared tiie governor, poking StaeMer’s chest with a forefinger. * • ★ “The President w a s right. when he said in a Detroit appearance in late June that the nation’s economy depends on Michigan. THAT’S NUTS'*’ i “You want to say it ail comes from Washington—that’s nuts!” Replied Staebler: ’The nation’s prosperity is the major factor to Michigan. “Eighty-five per cent of the cars made here are sold elsewhere, so it depends aymational prosperity for Migijgui to have “These things are all inters related. The nation’s economy dons not start in Michigan.” ' A # . A StasMer said afterward he thought President Johnson had given “tiie standard compliment he gives to any of the 50 states.” JC'' '-Ith l' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGXJST 13, 1964 More Girls Than Fellows HorrorStories About Youths Not Typical Remove tb# shine from navy blue materials by sponging them with undiluted vinegar. ; : Have The Pontiac Press Let the Pontiac Press be the center of attraction in your home with its fresh new daily look at the world and your special local interests ... from comics for the small fry to business and sports news for Dad ... to social news for Mother* To all, it will be the most accurate and comprehensive source of knowledge about what's going on everywhere. The Pontiac Press will keep the whole family in step with the ever-quickening tempo of toda/s world. Have the Pontiac Press delivered directly to your door and it will make a pleasant and hbppy difference in your family life! Delivered Directly To Your Door Phone 332-8181 5 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department S D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGU3T la, 1964 | MARKETS The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package kits. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce BMW— Apple*. Tranaparent, —. ......... Blueberries, Crt. ...............3.7S Cantaloupe. bu....................4.M Peach*', Hale Haven, bu, ..... 5.00 Peart, Clang* FevorHa. b VEGETABLES Beans, green, bu... .... Beam. Icy. wonder, be..... Beane, Lima. Iw........... Beans, Roman, bu.......... Carrots, doi. bchs. ..................1.00 Carrots, Cello Pek. ..................2.00 Carrots, topped, bu....................*•» Cauliflower, dz. . Celery, Pascal, dz. Celery, PaaceL crt Celery, white, dz. Celery, white, crt. Cam, *— lia ....1.50 ....4JO Eggplant, Ik bu................. Okra, pk. bekt....................«... Onions, dry, 104b. bag................ Onions, green, dz. bcha. ............. Parsley, CU............................ — Parsley Rapt.............................1J5 Peat, Blackeye, bu......................5.00 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bekt. ............1JB Peppers, hot, bu. ...l,,,,«n'i'.'U.... Peppers, Rad Bweat,cpk................ IS Potatoes, now, 25 lbs. . Turnips, topped, bu. .. Calory, Cabbages « E sea re la, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. .. Lettuce, Beaton .......,... Lettuce, Head, bu. ....... Lettuce, Head, doz. ...... Lettuce, Leaf, bu....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid par pound for No. I quality live poultry: Heavy type hens Ib-tfi light type 7-0 vo; heavy type roasters evar S Mo 23-24; broilers and fryers j-4 Me. \ 1IW-19*; Barred Rack 21-22. CHICAeO POULTRY CHICA0O. (AP) — (USDA)—Live poultry: whole**la buying prices unchanged t* Mi higher; ipmBmI 22-25; apeclel fad Whit* Rack fryer* tiMrlb tarred Rock fryers 22. w DETROIT ROBS DRTROIT (AP)—Egg prices pBld per dozen for flret receiver* (Including UJ.l: White* Grad* A Jumbo 44-47; metre large 4042W; large 2040/ medium 2902; small 17vs-23; brown* Orad* A lumbo 44; large 21; medium IMMO; emeu 10-19) checks 20-23. list; B UVil m C JM. Livestock DETROIT. LIVESTOCK DRTROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 211. Choice steer* 25 cant* higher, net enough lower grade* or heifers to fully test the trade; few choice steers S4JO-25JO; ton Mate, blah choice around till lb. slaars 25.15; caws steady, utility 14J0-MJ0I cannar and cutter caws IIJO-14JO. Hogs 2H. Earrows, gilts and Saw* steady; mixed 1 and 2 JOO-tM M. barrows and lots 17.00-17. Hit mil nit 210 M. 14.50-17.00. 1, 2 and 1 2004M lb. •owe 12.W-14.7IJ 2 and 1 40040 lb. eows 11.25-12.75. Calves 100. Steady. Choke end grim* 27.00-33.00; standard and good 17.0O47J*j and utility 10.00-17.00. ^Sneep ^210^ Unchanged, net enough, to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)—(USDA)—Hags 4J00; butchers steady to 25 higher) MWMb butchers 17.tl-tr.&iMC Mtad 1-3 ItO-200 Ms 1i.75-17.2S) a few 2S0-270 Me 14J0-14JS. Cattle 1OJ00) calves 35; slaughter eteers strang t* so higher) high choice and prim* T.UtMN lb (laughter etaar* 24.50-27.00; several Made high dwlce and prim* USOIJif Me 24.25-24,5a ctwlc* 1,100-1,400 Ms iSJO-SSJI; couple load* high choke and prltn* 1JSO-1,100 Ms 24J0-2SA ’\ j&lk choice mid, prime choke BJ0-24J0. Treasiiry Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* 0 ' Deposits Fiscal 1 _ ...,.. 7,540,145,355.70 7,747,125,207.40 ■ Fiscal Year— *327457.04 14,214,731.701,14 31277?470,142.33 305,3»,100,035.40 AM^440,034,414.14 15432,402.421.53 (X(—Includes *341,081,219.30 debt net aublact to atetutery limit. [ BOND AVERAGES CmbpEed By Tb* Aseedated ^P RpB*'~mE UHL Fan. Neon Thure. 82.5 MU 88.4 Prev. Day S3 MJ 50.4 Week APS 52 MM MJ Month Ago M4 m» 17.1 Year API (14 tfij M.f loss High .ill mu M.s 1M4 Low . MJ MU J7J 1043 High M2 102.4 AM 1043 Law .70.7 00J WJ M.0 00 0 M New York (AP)—Ifee stock market resumed its rally in moderately active trading today. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. Coppers continued to edge higher on balance although there was selling in the copper commodity market in London following news of Kennecott’s labor agreement. Kennecott stock eased. The news was countered somewhat by Anaconda’s price boost for copper in Europe. Anaconda stock gained nearly a point. Buying continued active in auto stocks but most gains were small. General Motors rose nearly a point Chrysler rose % to S3V« on a block of 15,000. The trend was generally high- er among steels, mail order-retails, airlines, utilities, electrical equipments and tobaccos. w ★ ★ Wednesday, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 315.3. it. h it Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Most gains were fractional. MW End Is Urged to Paper Strike Publisher Spokesman Talks on Detroit TV The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Law Last C Gulf oil 1.M II 54W 54M 551b .. Gulf S U1J4 2 474* 47* 47* -t —H-r-.- ____jur 1.3b • I 33* IS* 33* - Hanna Co 1* 2 30 37* 31 + ■ ~ -*0r J* 21 42* 411b 43* + tj| 4 32V, 32* 12* 4 ____(H Pk 1 II* II* II* + Honeywell 3 4 138* 130* lJDVb .. HookCI) 1.10b 3 44 44 44 ' .. House P 1JO 1,14 M 54 .. Hew* Id .41 2-12* 12* 12* + Ideal Cam I 2 23* 21* 23* .. Ill Cam 1 2 53* 53* 53* + IngerRand 2 12 41* 41* 41*- InlandStl IJI 4 45* 45* 45* + IntNIck 2.2* 3 71* 71* 1 Spar IJI M 33* 33 1 .... TAT 1 17 54* 54* I itr cm jo* i a a 2 4 23* 23* 22* — 1 7 10* N* SO* ♦ 1 II 25* 24* 15* +1 —K—. 11 35 . 34* 34* .... 2 25 S" 8" + j JehnsManv 2 JonesJf*" L50 Mfg Ml Kaiser Al .90 KayerR .40e Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.40 • esfcHtr -HP-SHP; Kroge 1.10 2 14* M*‘ 14* + Lear Slag JO 3 II* 11* II*..... Let) Port I 23 14 15* 14_ + * Leh Val Ind 2 2T Lehman 1.59* 2 2W LOFGIs 2J0e Lib McN jm Liggett AM 5 Lionel Carp Lmenln l.ttf LonglsILt .92 Loral Electr Lorlllard 2JO Lukanelt uc CamRL .45a Can Dry 1 SnNetJM Care PwLt 1 Carrier 1JC awrS E^lrc40, ChampSpk 2 ChmpTln 1.20 Checker Mot ChIMII StP 1 ~ri Pad* I IhrlsCrft .441 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin IJI CltlesSv 2.40 ClevSllll 1.20 .jlgPel 1,10 ColHnRed .40 SgEPW 1.70 CH» Sett W DeltaAIr 1.40 DenRIeGW 1 DetEdls 120 Mingy .4Cb Dlt fee 1.M DomeMln .10 8S2^ « J • a"::: sa »-ai ,i B » St i a* a* a*+ 37 49* 49* 49 - 7 (*(*•*... 5 34* 34* 34* + X1S W* W* W* + I rpr! * 25* 25* 15* ... ■f 4* 4* 0* — 10 IMA 19* Iff 1 14* |2 14* 4- 1 a* a* a* + 4 14* 14* aw + 7 41* 43 41* + IS 41* 41 41* — 9i 54 a a- 2 14* 14* 14* + if it* m m-* 11 33* 33* 33* • a 5^ 2 1 4«* «b t “ 1 14* 34* a* + 10 51* 51* II*-a 57* 57* ini — 4 tyw is* w* + 47 if* ii a* f 2 41* 41* 41* f 25 40* 40* 40* + 1 u* n* a* + — 3 a* a* a*+ * 2 30* SHI + ^ 4 14* 14* 14* .... 234 S3* 53* 53* + * 7 15* K S* - * 7 70* Bf - M f Jb 11 K a* a* + * iyiir* w* iw* — * 4' 44* 44* 44* - * 1 17* 17* J7* • • 4 It* 11* 11* + * a i e* 4i* — * - 3 Mb |b I* tP a a* M* a* + * f it* » a* + * 1 n* a* a* ...u ii m a* a f * • 17 a* a* + * • 47* 47* 47* + * M. n* a* a* + * 2 a* a* a* + * it e 8? 1 + * 4 a* n* «*-* 4 I f Mm 23 B M avt - * i a* a* a* + * 1 29* »* 29* — * 4 22* 22* B* — * 35 11* 13* 31* t- * 1 17* 17* 17*.. —D— 1 41* 41* 41*-* H 71* Ml 79* + * 4 a* a* a* + * ; a* a* iH..... l a* a* a* + * t 54* a* 54* + * 5 27* 27* 27*-* if 9* HA * I 49* 49* 49* + * t » * If -‘If 4 Ml* Ml Ml* -I-* 7 a* a*, a*... «—B—• . I 29* Mb aw + * II 129* IW 129*-* .4 45* BR «*9 * ,1 3 £ A-* ii I r « MOM IJI Mdtrom .40a Miner Ch ja WngM 1 1 33* 9* Sib a B it. n * a ii* u* n*........ Il 47 9 47 + * 2 25* a* 25* j ii* a* ii* 1 44* 44* 44* a 41* 41* 41* 9 14* 14* MW , 14 a* a* a* + * 7 ini a* 37* - | j 25* 25* 25* 22 51 B* 59 + * a 14* 14* 14* 4- * • 5 79* jm Mb - *T 40 a* a* a* + 4 25* 25* 25* — 2 91* 91* 91* — —N*— 14 50 49* a ...... 70 2 51* 51 5* + * i ii* a* n* - PaPwLt 1 Pa R R .1 10 a* S3* 53* + * 2 57* 57* V* + * 4 49* 49* •* 2 57* 57* 57* 12 ft* Ml 19* 4 54* 54 If* 215 11* 11 J IL B a 27* 27* ! 4 41* ,40* 17 57* 57 aw-sAS« rch Str*f\ M uteel Met' 1 Id Can ;1 7 IDStr lio 4 25* 25* -f * ] 1 52* 52* fM -9- * 3 44 54 44 . . . . a too* 119* 1MW +1* I 11* 21*-* ! I, wrw MM 24* . ' A 51* fl* 51*- t 40* 10* N* - 4 a* a* a* * i »* IMi 55* + i is* fi* ,n* .. a u* n* sjafiS ifj a a* m* a* . ir “ “■-* a 3 fPf „ j™. M* 41* f tt w:. #S «. +! a ini 93 93* + StdOII Cal M . ltd OH Ind 3 ; StOIINJ 2.15* 1 ltd Oil Ohio :Hm . far T.a A + * * + * ■ Sunrev 1 SwIftCo 1 4 41* 41 * 41* + M M 24* Mi + a 7* t* 3%,.. CHICAOO (API—P«4*to*l srrlval* Jt on track.,Hi tmt SkjMNMMbtm ■ supplies light; demand good; market tor | Iona whites. firm, roBMI rads sSsady; carlo) frock sales) Collfomla Long Whlfj. j S.OO-SJi; Celttemle Bakers 4J5;. Wesh-Ington Long whiles 4J5) WeshklMm Early Gems 5.S0; Mlnnssett Reend Rede 3.00; Nebraska R^md Red* 3JA ; I -* ToxGSul .4* I SO* 50* + * ■ 21* It* — * i 41* 41* — * I 8* 8*J I 41* 41* 4 j a a J UCarbld 3.40 UnOIIC 2-iflh Un Pec a—Also extra or M qr eeM .... ___e Pederad _ ___ this year. 1—Paid bi Mock during tlmebd cash value an ex-dividend or gx-oletrlbutlon data, g—Paid leaf year, h—Declared or paid after Nock dividend or split up. k-Oedarad or paid " SenM in' arrears, p—Paid this war, dend emitted, deferred or no acNin MB et left dividend meeting, r—Declared < paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. t-Pe’ --- *- stock during 1944, ettbMML Ml receivership er the Bankruptcy „ ___________ ________d by audk r“1 pan**. In—Foreign Issue eublect to posed Interest equellzatlgn tax. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API — Following * , list of selectsd stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with prices: teles • (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Aerolet JO 1 30* 10* 10* - * Am Petrol A .11 7 7 4* 7 + ‘ Ark La DOS IJI 17 17* 17* 17* 4-‘---an 249 * 9-14 bH'r- * Ply Tloer Gan Devel ■ rj- SSb^jo. i it* im its | g JJJ ,jS uKTouTlt* i £ 444S 44* + * luLTimi » & » a.. Kratter JOb J “■ Livings OH JM 9 1 Mackey Mr - f McCrary wt if Meed John J4 u l Mkh Sugar Pencat ref m w iw ijs • •1C OraiiD ,50t 3 5% 99b 99b —w km1., i&stxn Ev/rM** iCertraiJI S 5* * T* ... Stocks of Local Interest J!rr ere Mended a* * fluid* to the epproxl-*?10 ASKBI • DETROIT (AP) — A spokesman for Detroit’s two daily newspapers urged an immediate end Wednesday night to a strike which became a month old'today. “We urge that this strike end tomorrow and that these two unions accept our fair and equitable offers_.,” said Law- rence A. Wallace, executive secretary of toe Detroit Nf ws-paper Publishers Association. The association represents the morning Free Press and afternoon News in contract bargaining. ★- ★ it Wallace outlined the history and issues of the strike in a 15-minute, prime-time television program. His appeal for a resumption of work was aimed at Local 13 of of the International Pressmen’s Union and Local 10 of toe Paper Handlers Union. The two unions struck the newspapers July 13 to back up new contract demands. PROGRESS Wallace said,l‘snme progress’ was made to negotiations with the Paper and Plate Handlers Union last week. He said the pressmen’s representatives “have refused to budge from their unreasonable demands.’ ★ ' ★ This, Wallace said, despite the fact that “we have dropped all proposals that we be relieved from some penalty pay.’’ He said toe move was to speed settlement of toe strike. A union spokesman indicated a statement would be issued today in response to Wallace's telecast. ★ ★ ★ Negotiations broke down last Friday and mediators have not yet sounded- a call for further talks. Wallace said the two unions “hint darkly that the strike I will continue, not because they! have rejected our offers but because they say the newspapers are insured for 12 weeks. 1ST WEEf EXPENSIVE “The plain fact is—the first week of the strike alone cost more,in expenses and lost in-come than toe papers could ever recover from insurance if the strike lasted months.’’ Autumn Plans Taking Shape in Industries 1 Area Men Are Promoted Given Higher Posh at Burroughs Carp. DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Autumn plans art1- taking shape fast' even while summer heat and drought plague much of the nation. The big push true of the garment makers and the steel mills, of the retail merchants, and the food processors, of the aviation industry and the building suppliers. it * ★ At its halfway mark, the year's third quarter already has turned in a better than usual report. For most businesses the summer slump has been relatively mild. For many the fall prospects look more promising than last year, Only a few still fret because toe long economic expansion appears too good to be sound. Steelmen talk resolutely of turning 1964 into a 120 million-ton year, a record. They base their hopes on a pickup in' August orders, and the lengthening in delivery times for a basic product, heavy plates. ______ AUTOMEN CONFIDENT Automen are just as confident, even if their minds are preoccupied now with labor negotiations nearing a climax. If the new models being readied prove popular with the customers, the auto industry hopes for another big sales year ahead, bhich would be a record, in it- . . . self on top of three good yews s*ac* °* *P®n"*n8 money, in a row. Clothing make’s are also counting on new models in women’s wear, and increased personal incomes of consumers to push retail sales high this fall. Right upon them is the opening: of toe back-to-school promotions for outfitting an in- Promotion of two area men was - announced yesterday by Ray Tt Eppert, president of creasing horde of youngsters of j Burroughs ,Corp., Detroit. *ges- R. O. Baily, 4354 Echo, Bioom- The railroads, trucks and field Township, was named barges will be moving a huge corporate vice president and farm crop to the food processors j general manager, equipment and the consumer markets. land systems marketing. 5?% St *• C. CavUl, 31825 Franklin JSLrJESS' i^JS Rond, Franklin, was named summer has offered an over- . . • .. . . flowing quota of hot weather to corpor?te VlCe *"***-"* damage some crops. In these! i®*"* mana«er- international areas farmers are suffering. | marketing. ★ ★ W But for toe nation as a whole, the farm production this yeiur1 will be at a near record. The { Agriculture Department says | that for 59 major erbps the total: will be 111 per cent of the 1957-591 average. This is below last; year’s record 112 per cent, but ahead of 1961 and 1962. j Retailers are counting on shoppers spending as freely as | ever this fall — with a couple of additional bonuses. First, there j will be more disposable income after taxes to spend. Second, many customers are expected! _ to upgrade their purchases a-| general bittiness machines i|< bit, buying higher quality and I the United States and ovdr-more expensive goods. | seas, according to Eppert. BUILDING INDUSTRY Baily has been with the firm The building industry is eye- {since 1947. He became assistant ing the slowdown in residential | vice president of marketing in construction since early spring. 1960. But it still looks for more total • * #' * 'AltoTlwnir'CinaairCavTn^ turn wlii come from the expan- . . , n_____, . . . ’ sion plans of many corpora-1 ^“d Burrows at Toronto as tlons, and from more building of 8 “ n 1W9, . ' schools-and other institutions ®*ar^ y**r **e became and public facilities. | general manager, International CAVILL - BAILEY The two executives will direct marketing of the corporation’s full range of electronic data processing systems and . The service industries, which | Marketing, toe position he held have mushroomed in recent I prior to his new appointment, years, are confident that they' Island Jewel? No,Polish. LIPARI, Italy (AP) — Capri has earned esteem as a jewel of an island in the blue Mediterranean, but it’s Llpari that provides ton polish. Llpari; part ef the Aeolian Isianda north of Sicily, is actually one 1 huge mountain of pumice. ' 11 • 11|# it it In toe Warm season, tons of the grey powder hacked from Lipari’s sleep cliffs are hauled off by bolt to the world’s factories as a> polishing agent. Experts say touch of the island will have toen-cut away in another five generations. MUTUAL FUNDS Keytiione ineeme iM jjp \ iBBBiij* Growth K-2 5.54 Man. Invertor, Growth . . 9.03 ’ Me*. Invertor, Trust 14.S3 1 Putnam GfWrtR ..............9.55 1 Television Electronic, ... ll Wellington Fund 15.34 1 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 45 Stack, .... 29942+1.25 STOCK AVBRAOH1 4M by The AnkMM Grain Prices Slip on Profit Cashing CHICAGO (|AP)—Prices of all grain futurto contracts slipped a ■ little lower today as early profit cashing (ound buying support relative)? light on the Board of Trade. With trade ajtaiost at a standstill near the end of the first hour wheat was % to % cent a' bushel lower, -September new grade $1.41; com % to *k lower, September $1.19%; oats % to % lower, September 64% cents; rye % to % lower, September $1.26%; soybeans % to 1 lower, August $2 53%. Grain Prices CHICAOO (AP)-Open today: t- Mm Wheat leet. U4**+ Dec. 1.45 *-*! March . 1.49V49; May 149**1 431.4 17M 151.0 3 ! 47*J May 47*. [ 1^1?) May 1 452.7 UU 159.9 »L0 .. 404.4" 150.7 148.9 SO ., 407.1 1SJ 151.1 B)L„ I . 341.1 12IJ 134.9 34L71 Melnor Industrie "i * * t f ^Successful ■i * Investing * s % 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I want to speculate with $1,006. I am not interested in yield, only in growth, and I would like to bay stock* under $2 a share. What do yea suggest?” S.S. A) I suggest that to11 alter your thinking a ltitle. One of the most common and dangerous delusions I encounter is that very low-priced stocks are necessarily cheap. There are few issues now selling below $2.00 that are hot in that range because their quality is poor and their risk is high. I beg you hot to get speculation confused with growth. When you buy growth, you expect otter a period of time a steady advance in price which is achieved by rising earnings and dividends. I know of no g6od speculative or growth stock in the price range you designate. My mail is full of requests from worried Investors who bought very low-priced stocks, have suffered severe losses, and now wonder what to do about them. Q) “We are retired aqd own American Telephone, Worthington and Illinois Central Indus tries. We have $35,006 in saving* and own $10,006 in Treasury 5s due this month. How would yon suggest that we invest the proceeds of the Treasury 5s? Our objective is income. We would also welcome your opinion on the stocks we hold.” E.N. A) Your present holdings are generally satisfactory. Worthington Corporation is a cyclical stock. Earnings oeached a peak in 1957 and the trend has since been generally downward. I would switch this Issue into Continental Can which would give you a higher yield and, to my opinion, greater stability. - Illinois Central Industries, consisting mainly of 93-per-cent control of the railroad, is speculative but in view of the current strength of the rails— and merger 'possibilities — 1 would hold. t I suggest that, with toe proceeds of your Magic 5s, you buy an equal amount of Treasury 4V«8 due May 1974, now yielding 4.19 per cent. will go on getting a larger share ‘ toe consumers’ ever-growing All regions of the. nation won’t share in this prosperity, if it materializes on schedule, but enough should to make the final months of the year better than last — with the growth perhaps as impressive as in toe record first half of the year. Removal of Billboards Ordered in California SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (X) — You’ll be able to see a little more scenery from toe highway in Santa Rarbara County. Superior Court Judge E. Perry Churchill has ordered removal of more than 200 bitt-boards along U.S. Highway 101. News in Brief Strike Votes Are Ordered in Auto Talks A convertible car top was slashed and a radio valued at $35 was stolen from a car on the Estate Storage kit, 109 East Blvd. S., sometime between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. William Morajpn, 35, manager of toe lot, estimated toe damage to the top at $95. Waterford Township police reported yesterday that 34 windows and two glass door panels, total value' of $225, were broken by rock-throwing vandals in Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Shirley K. Bridges, 29, oi 307 Yborheis reported to Pontiac police that he was fobbed at knife point of $10 and a watch while sitting in his car waiting for a traffic light at Saginaw and Lawrence at 2 a.m. today. Special for August, Ope a Bowling, 4 lines for $1, 300 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. —adv. Elect Jerome K. Barry Prosecuting Atty. 8 years experience. —adv. Smorgasbord Friday, August 14, 5 to 8 p.m. St. Luke’s Methodic Church, 3920 Pontiac Road. - —adv. Robbers Net $500 at Local Beer Store Two armed men robbed Bishop’s Beer Store, 824 Baldwin, last night, escaping with; more than 1500. The bandits emptied the cash register of $405 and took $84 from a customer in the store, according to Pontiac police. Shortly before 9 p.m., the pair entered toe, store. One held Mrs. Derfla Bishop, 64, at gun point while toe, other went to toe back of toe store and ordered Phillip Sariano, 16, an employe, to toe front oi the. building. Robert Tannehill, 46, of 85 Hillside a. customer attempting to leave, was told that Mrs. Bishop would be shot if he didn’t stop. All three were ordered to. lie down on the floor. The two men were last seen fleeing across Baldwin. DETROIT (AP)—The United ‘Auto Workers Union has ordered all et its General Motors Carp, units to take strike votes bfifore toe end of the month. * * Leonard Woodcogb UAW vice president and director of the union’s GM Department, ordered the vote Wednesday night. A telegram to all local units said: e.: ...Jr ★ I “As of today, Aug. 12, General Motors Corp. has made no movement at the national level. It has not. indicated any data at which the union may expect counter proposals. In view of . the shortness of time remaining, it is essential that all local unions and units scheduled strike votes to be completed prior to Aug, 31.” ★ * .*, The UAW contracts with GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. -expire Aug- 31. .★ Meanwhile top-Jevel negotiations resumed today between contract bargainers for Chrysler .and toe UAW. Hungry for Talk? Try a'Ham-Gram' MIDLAND, Tex. (f> - The fact that amateur radio transmitting is considered a man’s hobby did not hinder Mrs. John Reese from becoming a ham operator. ★ W * Her father, who lives in El Paso, is a ham operator and die liked the idea of being able to talk to home folks at will. ★ * ★ ” : Both. Mr. and Mrs. Reese; received their license at the same time. ★ e ★ Both-serve hi The Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service and at holidays Mrs.. . Reese finds herself relaying countless “ham grams” to wives and mothers from service men stationed, as far away as Antartica.