■ttH to Draw 400-Plus 06BMmWS the rise in traffic accidents if reflected in thfc large number of persons expected t6 attend a Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference in Pontiac tomorrow. Over 400 officials from local and state groups Interested in mfetjriiave made reservations for the day-long session at the Pontiac Elks Club. ft will be the largest crowd to attend a -governor'* traffic meeting this year, according to Earl Krebs, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of C#m-aercc. a*— •r**Tr is coerdteatiag tin program. The Pontiac conference is the seventh and last in the series of meetings conducted throughout the stft§ this month. Dr. George A. Harkless, chair- • eoptinittee will open the program at ^9 a.m. City Commisstendr Winford E. Bottom will welcome . and, introduce guest speakers ★ ★ * Among these will be Secretary of State James M. Hare, who will explain the purpose' of the conference and the “influence past 1 ^conferences have had/ontraftys —legislation.. Preceding a noon luncheon three phases of .traffic safety will he discussed. These we; Stiver licensing; Joseph Cor-coran and Robert Yafces of the Michigan Department Of State end Pontiac Polioe Sgt. Ltwrenoe -LaBair. Periodic vehicle inspection: Lawrence Burichardt, speelal rep- -resentative of the Auto Industries Highway Safety' Committee, Washington, D.C. it ir' T.sw rnfnrfuimtnt; Mtvhigm State University Professor Gordon Sheehe and a panel composed of State Police Commissioner Jos-eph A.C and safety committee chairman of the Michigan Association of - Chiafs o^Polica; Joseph Sullivan, assistant attorney general; and Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil MoCattum. After - dhmer speakers will____ . be Lou Moroey of the Ammo-tive Safety Foundation, Wash-D.C.; Walter Eaton, Foundation of Michigan; i Robert Sternberg, Michigan Department of Public Iaihr—w 'tion. At 2 p.m. the audience will break up into three groups to discuss licensing, inspection and’ Clyle Haskill of the Pontiac Safety Committee will give. ings at 3:30 p.m. to conclude the meeting. "" - ^ r The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition YQL.121__^0.168 ★ ★ ★ » PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963—60 PAGES Second Attempt Fails Federal Judge Orders Rescuers Still Hopeful Actioni Possibility of From Oer News Wires EDWARDS AIR EGRCE BASE, Calif.—X15 pilot Walker, highest and fastest’ flier of; winged aircr broke his own world airplane altitude record today degrees instead Lodge Arrives in Saigon; Viet Envoy Resigns I Diem Ambassador ^ Echoes U.S. PrbiesUf Buddhist Suppression TOKYO UR —A hurried flight of Henry Cabot Lodge to his duties as the new U.S. ambassador to Saigon* and the resignation of South . Viet Nam’s ambassador to Washington today dramatized opposition to, the crackdown on Buddhist foes of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Lodge took a U.S. military plane from Japan for the flight to Saigon as the representative of a government — supporting See Stories, Pictures, ——Page B-4—L- Diem both financially and militarily in his war against^ Communist guerrillas—which angrily denounced the attacks on Buddhist pagodas yesterday. .★ : ★- I^dge^iLA/lgpublicm, sue-ceeds Frederick E. Nolting Jr. In Washington Tran Van Chu-. ong resigned as the South Viet-(Continued^i Page 2, Col. 4) MISS JA—Katherine Allison, 18-year-old Bloomfield Hills beauty with a brain for business, has been voted ’"Top Teenage Business Woman of the Year” at the Junior Achiever’s Conference at Indiana University. The daughter of Mrs. Alice M. Allison, 4443 Derry, she will be a freshman at Michigan State University this fall. I In Today's Press Capital Hassle | Kennedy tax cut plan draws GOP fire — PAGE I A-2. Rights | Legislators study pow-i ers of new state commis-| sion — PAGE (M3. 1 Segregation | Oht South governors I softening in temiea— ■ I PAGE B-7. V • i Area News ......... A-7 1 Astrology .ef.C-14 | .Bridge ..........G-14 [* Comics ."L.C44 | Editorials ........ A4 | Food Section ..... C4-4 | Markets .......... D-7 -1 Ohitnarioi ... M /■» Sports ........ D-2-4 •| Theaters .......r'C-JI J TV, Radio Programs D-13 | Wilson. Earl .... D-13 I Women’s Pages.. B-l—13 POPULARITY PLUS - The trouble with Flower was that he was just too attractive. Although he had been de-scented dthen he was turned loose tn White Lake Township s Lakewood Village Subdivision he drew too many fellow skunks who were the wrong kind. Patrolman Tom Carl escorted the gentleman out of town yesterday. Flower to staying with a local veterinarian until a home can be found for him. XJ5 Hits 66 M Pilot tops Own Mark New Chevrolet Unveiled for'64 Chevelle 1 of Firm* * 5 Linas, 43 Models Jos by shooting the rocket ship 66 miles into space. Ground observers said the veteran, space agency re-search pilot’s flight was almost an exact repeat of the one July 19 when he hitt" shade over 66 miles. * . Walker was aiming for 360.-000 feet, or about 68 miles. He short because his angle of climb was too shallow,‘only 44 of the plained It was the first time the X-15 had attempted so steep a climb-48 degrees, or more than half-way to the vertical—and the first flight test of a new. electronic brain designed to help the pilot get back alive. Walker hit a top speed estimated at 3,788 m.p.h., with hft. engine wide open until its fuer. was gone. The -steepness of pis climb kept him from approaching the X-15's straightway record of 4,184 m.p.h. The target altitude of 360,000 feet was supposed, to be the highest the V-15 was to go until given a more powerful engine and heat shielding to survive- faster reentry into the atmosphere. ” The flight was designed to test a new device called an altitude predictor, a computer designed to^tell the pilot if he started climbing too fast and too steeply—critical factorsIn X-15 flights. Mercury to Soar as Clouds Cover Area Tomorrow Partly cloddy with temperatures soaring, to near go is the forecast for tomorrow withiittle change expected Saturday. The U.S. Weather' Bureau tnntght will he mostly cloudy Md warm, the low about fry Sixty was Jhe low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to N a| 2 p.m. DETROIT (^-Chevrolet, which won the"auto sales race this year, today unveiled its 1964 models, including the' Chevelle -w only brand new entry in the automotive' field. 7 ' . * ; » > 'W M Semon E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Chevrolet, said Chevrolet would be built in five lines and 43 models in the 1964 run. It is the largest number of Chevrolet* ever offered and is well beyond tile four lines and 33 models offered in 1963. Chevrolet was the first GM division to preview its.1964 line. * . ★ ....*' ' Knudsen, citing Chevrolet's record-breaking sales, said in remarks prepared for delivery to 200 newsmen at the company’s annual press preview: * - * * “Sales through July of this year ran about 5.2 per cent ahead our record breaking (calendar) year of 1962. If the condition of general business allows us to maintain our current rate, Chevrolet could end the year with a new sales record of 2,210,900 cars and 415,ON trucks, surpassing last year by more than 115,000 veMcte*.” ■ jj Detroit Violation Eyed From OCr News Wtrei CHICAGO — A federal judge in Chicago has subpoenaed the Teamster Union’s Central States Pension Fund records so they can be analyzed for possible violation in- Detroit of the antikickback section of the newWelfare and Pensions Plan Disclosure Act-Transactions between the fond and four Detroit-area firms will be investigated by the Justice Department. The four Detroit firms were identified in court orders as the Henrose Hotel, Dear-orn Machinery Movers Co^ Hazel Perk Cab Go. and fm Detroit Terminal Harbor Co. f, * * Oakland County. Clerk’s office and federal records show that a loan was made to the cab company, and a 81.6-million loan was made to . the hotel/ = . # ★ Attorney Walter Matheson, one of 16 trustees of the fund said-the union has operated the hote through its regular . staff Since July 8, after taking over the hotel because the loan was not repaid. In Washington, .special Justice Department a 11 o racy n»arU« 7. smith refused to comment on why his department is seeking the records. He would • not ^reveal- the amounts, dates or nature of the pension fond operations. The subpoenas were served on Francis Murtha, executive director of the 8240-million fund, in Chicago two weeks ago, Team-SteFattomey Frank McGarr has since asked District-. Judge Bernard Decker to dismiss the subpoenas. tQ-Story Rig Ready to Drill for Trapped 3 CREW LEAVES ENTRANCE — Members of the Hazleton, Pa,, Independent Miners Association mine rescue unit climb out of the coal mine, slope entrance near Hazleton yesterday Showing Cautious Optimism Jaycees Get 45 In its . first “Progress report” the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Chaher Amendment Committee today showed a cautious optimism.* , . "We have ipore than ‘400 petitions .in circulation," laid spokesman.-’and 21 havebeen returned with 450 signatures.” Jaycees said they feel 450 sig- See Editorial; Page 6 natures “is fairly good considering we’ve only been in business six days and the first week is normally spent just getting petitions in circulation.” ' However, a spokesman added that “We need more volunteers to circuit* petitions if we hope to get 7,500 to 8,090 signatures by mid-September.” The. petitions request that a •pedal election be held, at which the public can vote oil a charter amendment proposed by Jaycees to change the method of electing city commissioners. VOTES The proposed met&d would retain nomination by \jistrjci, now,, but allow each elector to vote for seven candidates, one from each district, in the general election. 'tev\ * * * * - Presently, electors can vote1 iiwmiiStoMr inim Few Feet Away HAZLETON, Pa. (APV-—A giant, 10-story-high drilling rig was moved, into position today for a third try .at bor« ing an escape hole* fot. the three trapped coal miners. The new effort was ordered shortly after the second- failed— apparently by only * few foot and at a time when success seemed moments away. Rescue workers hadn’t given up completely on the second after securing a coal car caught in the tunnel hole, hoping the trapped men collapse that trapped three miners. The crew could determine its location in feared the wheeled car might break loose and relation to them, enable further rock fall. ’• ‘ .‘if they can — and suggestion* on how they ndgW be abte to poured in from experts over all the country — it might be. possible for them to reach it by digging or, failing that, it at . least would help pinpoint where the drilling went wrong. ° w ★ The third shaft, which Is expected to take at least 19 hours, was ordered four feet to the east and eight fret to the north of the second. But if David Fellin, kl, -one of the trapped men,# had his way the rescue workers would gamble everything on an attempt to enlarge foe present six^rich lifeline hole so he and Henry (Continued on Page 2,Gol. 8) only for one candidate from their own district. Anyone wishing to sign n petition, circulate one or return a signed petition can call the committee office at FE 8-6010. Jayeeea will deliver and pick ap petitteas. Only persons who are registered voters in Pontiac can sign and circulate petitions. The committee said it Is looking for people who would like to be precinct chairmen in all districts, AS well as persons who would circulate petitions-it Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron shopping centers. ‘We especially would appreciate help from any service clubs or fraternal organizations,A the spokesman said/ plash MIAMI, Fla. (itt—Beulah, the second and most dangerous tropical storm of the year, grew to hurricane size today and weather forecasters said it will cause grave concern in the ,-t-dnys ahead. Bipartisan Program OU forum to Hear 4 Top Politic— Chevrolet gave no indication Of prices on the pew models wtych will go on display in 4eater showrooms Sept. 26. ‘ • Four prominent state and na-I tional political personalities will head an impressive raster of 1 speakers at a bipartisan Citizens' 1 Political Forum Sept. 21 at Oak- GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY land University, it was today. Gov. George Romney, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Congress-matf-at-Large Neil Staebler and Congressman William S. Rroomfieid are scheduled to speak at the event, which is sponsored by some 25 citizens' groups. Pemocrat/Hart will join Republican Romney in speaking at a 2 : p. m. forum on local governmenf ; Romney alsq is slated to speak at the 1^"p. m.- luncheon, , ’ Staebler, a sDeraAc¥at, and Brooinfiield, Ouclaad County’s Ear publican representative to Congress, are scheduled to talk at' a 10:30 a. m. session on taxation. Both morning and afternoon forums will include panel discussions.' Among those who wiH participate in the panel on taxation are Oakland County Board of Super visors Chairman Delos Hahilin and Gov. Romney’s legal adviser, Richard C. Van Dusen. » AMONG PANELISTS State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and Democrat Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Hunting-ton Woods will be among four panelists on local, government. Those serving on the advisory council for the event include Oakland University Chancellor D. % Varner, MaySTltobert J. Huber of Troy, f 9 r m e r‘ Birmingham | Mayor Mrs/c. Howard Willett Jr. I and Bloomfield Hills City Com- I missioner Henry L. Woolfenden. 1 Council chairman is fwmw | Michigan Gov. Murray D. Van § Wagoner. Among the forup’s sponsors | are the Birmingham Citizens Ac- j tion ^Committee; Birmingham I Jaycees; League of Women-Vot- ' ers; -Oakland Citizens League; .] Oakland County Farm Bureau; -Bar Association and -Medical So- ] ciety; Oakland University; and the United Church Women of Birmingham,, Farmington 'and South pakland.' Program chairman is Oakland I Citiaens League president William H. McGaughey. ~*r *'' ,1 HART . PHILIP A. T \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUjUftAVa AUGUST H, 1M8 Birmingham Ama jslfews WASHINGTON WV-The Senate BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Bloomfield Hills board of education will vend about $36,000 this , year on, pay increases requested by its teachers. cussed, but look m action on, legislation to avert a rail shutdown threatened next Thursday l>y a dispute over new job-cutting work rates. Chairman Warren G. Mag* nnlam supplanted by agreements reaped through collective bar- Hie raises will be based on the . number of college credits an instructor has above the amount required for the degree in late afternoon, bat a final vote may be delayed until to- He said he was “pretty sure" that whatever legislation the committee recommends can be acted on byfoe senate cm Monday. The House has made clear it is going Fringe benefits for all teach- A—-2 of several members. Negotiations between the railroads and the five operating unions involved in the dispute broke down last night. 4t, # a President Kennedy has sub-1 EXPRESSED DOUBT wniftpd logialation to turn foe dis- But Republican congressional T]pQST'14 p.m. \ Moon rtaei Friday Vat S ;5» "t m. Wceacaeay^fli Pantiae - . (aa recorded dswaUu) Bljint temperaturo .. (S Lowest,, temperature . 60 ■im temperature 74 - Weatber- Sunny Rlyhr.t and Unit Tenperatarea ” This Bate In $1 Vcsr, 101 in 1X34 . U in lf» ^ Wan at a We Tempera tare* '-».elm!l.‘!.' C iss ’ u Sam —11 1p.m.. *7 •'MB...... 1* S> tteM.:.... n Weather. sunny Wedaeaday'f tVmperatare Chart V Alpena— 85 SI “Jacksonville *? Eacanaba 78 64 Kansas City 89 68 Or. Rapms 87 S4_JUos ^Angeles 85 65 Houghton' S5- 67 Miami Bcb. J6 78 taiSng-- 85 61 Milwaukee 83 63 Marquette «4 69 New Orleans 97 W Muskegon SO S3 New York .84 71 PelWon * 85 63 Omaha <9 51 Travers* C. 74 fi PkamttB 75 AttaaM 1 SI SI HtsMSk 81 58 Bismarck 97 M Mtl^ake C. 97 63 Boston 87 66 8 Francisco 69 55 Chicago S3 TV 8. -S. Mule 84 59 Cincinnati 79 94 Seatle 73 56 Detroit 86 66 Tampa 86 70 Fort Worth gS 76 WaatUngton S3 99 MU? ,E \SPy- SMS M*r Handep \f In, law faepamnai hpaoad / Per* fmm UJ. WMINM MUM . , v \\aA lation proposed by President Kennedy July 22 fo avert a strike. The committee hoped that the carriers and foenfairimkxH, nego-liiattng.under tbe eye of the Labor {Department, could fettle the four-IIyear work rules ..dispute foem-■jSBvear- HOPES DASHED . These hopes were Wednesday. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wart* said negotiations bad broken down and there was no immediate prospect of reconciliation. . * m WEAPON WITHOUT WALLOP - An East German Army sergeant, guessing he is being photographed by a cameraman across the border in West Berlin, sticks out his. tongue. A AT (telefax comrade, cradling a more potent weapon, watches. They are guards in a window at foe ► sector border wall hear Bernauer Strfeet in the divided city. Sx Killed in Crash Kennedy Opposed on Florida Highway BROOKSVlLLE, Fla. (AP)-Six persons were kilted today in a cd-between a car and a truck on State Road 50, three miles east of Brooksvilty,. The Florida Highway Patrol said three persons were hospital ized with injuries received in foe pffedatvn wash. GOP to Alter Tax Bil WASHINGTON (APi—Repubii-iof the tax-writing committee. Rep, j would substantially reduce the ef-cans plan a new attempt to write John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin and fectivene$s of the legislation. This • • • - Rep. Howard. H. Baker of Tennessee, sqj4.„however, the effort will be rfhewedr""’” :..................................BBS Details of the accident were not down spending. an economy requirement into the tax-cut bill although President Kennedy opposes the move and has given new pledges to hold available immediately. Names of the dead-and jnjured were not released by foe patrol immediately. Strike at Bronze Fjrirf Ends With 3-Year Pact BAY CITY (UPI) - A shrike at the Wellman Bronze and Aluminum Co. ended last night with..agreement between -the edmpany and union on a three-year contract. In a tetter Wednesday to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House ..Ways and Means Committee, Kennedy Wrote: I see no reason for placing any conditions or contingencies on foe effectiveness of the second phase of the tax -reduction, program.” This referred to a Republican move to make the second installment of Hie proposed tax cut dependent on holding the budget def- A motion along these lines by Baker lost by only one vote In the committee last week. Thanking Mills for bis work on the bill and urging that remaining I congressional action on it be taken promptly, Kennedy wrote that ‘any deny or contingent feature cifled figure. Two key* Republican members Ex-AEC M Hesitant oft N-Pacf WASHINGTON (jB—Two former. determine whether Soviet pot.] members of foe Atomic Energy in turn could lead to decreases in revenues... #nd greater deficits." .* «' Byrnes, senior Republican member of foe committee, said the President’s letter does nothing to alter hia opposition to the bill wider the present “attitude toward spending.” Byrnes said he is not impressed by Kennedy’s statement that he -- expects, if all goes well, to submit Area Resident Z Slain in Detroit Weightlifter Arrested in Beating, Stabbing DETROIT —Negotiators, in almost continuous efforts to settle a United Auto Workers strike against foe Ford Motor Co., met today in an atmosphere of opti- The May-old walkout over safety coudittoos at Ford’s stamping plant in suburban W-cago Heights ban idled 1S.999 employes hi 14 plants across foe Midwest and East. era have also been adopted by foe board. Among them are pro- ~ fessional growth leaves at half" salary. Toacberswbe have earned 29 credits beyond their bachelors degrees will receive an additional $1S9 annually. Those with 30 credits beyond their masters degrees will IgeT a pay hike amounting to $300 a year. Increases BacT been fi... commended by the hoard by Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson. CLA8MHI BHG8N----------:---- Classes in the district are to begin Sept. S with dismissal at noon. Buses will operate that day. , . w » -a ■ ■ The full dam schedule wit go into effect Sept. 6. The school lunch program will also start then. Stadehti wtte wffi be attending a Bloomfield Hills school this1 year for foe first time should enroll before classes be-gin if possible. Textbooks for junior and senior high School are now being sold from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. weekdays. Elementary books -wM jo on sale Monday and wilt be available during the same hours. Maurice H. Smith i Service for Maurice H. Smith, 57, of 1527 BennaviUe, Birming-The company laid off 3,500 ham, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at . plants yesterday the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, additkoid 12,5011 Burial* wfll for and said would be laid i dispute were i by tonight If ttoe It settled.. a budget in January with a smaller deficit than the anticipated $9-2 billion. “While he was writing that let ter his Cabinet officers were all over the Mil trying to have aits Lodge in Viet Nam; AmbassadorCtoitv (Continued From Page One) namese ambassador, saying “I cannot go on representing a government which ignores my advice and of which I disapprove.” Chuong is the father of Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of the bachelor president. He has floor of US stoaP^offfce and storage room., at 1145* Griswold was Thomas L- Houle, 57, of 7449 Franklin Court, Bloomfield Township. He had been stabbed three-timet with a small knife to foe upper part of toe body. Police said Houle also had a multiple skfill fracture and several broken ribs, probably from kicks, and a broken nose and jaw. Described by officers as “quite substantial suspect” was Charles Lafian, 33, Detroit, who was arrested about four hours after the slaying as he tried to walk past police officers waiting (Continued From Page One) Throne, 28, could come out that ;missed their Underground prison ay. ——jtqronly a few feet. “Why not ream the food hole?’’l Pf- H. B. Charmbury, state brektnZnrhir ^rlth ~MrZ^therilstkrd Frilin over the microphone,sgrretary of ml^_asked fort hei ■ronm opsuty irmi Mrs,. ~>it/^ connection through it to foe sur- called at the FeDin Mine, in Sheppton, Pa., near hoe. Charm-j bury’s telephone is Area Code TlTt and then, 394-7061. I about her critical appraisal of toe Bnddhfcrt campaign for “religious freedom and social justice.” Mrs. Nhu has called the Buddhists traitors. The ambassador had twice ex- Karnig, 58, fought with police -NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be warmer lonigm ing such projects. Libby also had discussed the possible restraints «f the treaty oh the Plowshare Project, toe name given to studies of peaceful uses of nwflear explosions.: In that dogpection, he said without elaboration titeat nuclear experts “are about reidy” now to dig,a -canaLhy nuctear '' and nuns were under arrest. The' government Indicated most wilt be released if 'they promise to cooperate, bat “plotters against the security of the state” will remain in custody. A communique called the latter yellow-robed Reds. . Some U. S. military advisers in i ihw ,ii i South Viet Nam expressed shock icans have beat trying foe It months to build up afomg^foe Vietnamese people. heavily censored dispatch Road Toll Hits 1,062 ihuspending restored and promot-ifl new and enlarged spending programs, Byrnes said. “His words have a hollow ring pared with, specific action,” Even if he did submit such a budget,” Baker said, “Congress could vote more funds.” Baker said he will continue to try to wr-itfr iato the- bill a -pro-vision making foe second-year tax cut inoperative' if foe prospective deficit goes beyond, anticipated levels. The measure approved last whek by fog Ways and Means Committee asks Congress to provide a net tax relief of close to 111 billion. Kennedy originally suggested $19.3 billion. Key members of the Senate and House' have , expressed ~ doubts about passage foS year. Company and union officials huddled for one hour last, night and. a Ford spokesman slid “considerable progress” was made on i74 health and safety grievances brought by the union. The mast lsyoffs followed the walkout Friday of mere than 3,750 members if UAW. Local 588 at the Chicago Hejgbtt stamping plant. Union spokesmen, who said working conditions at foe plant were not safe, said foe walkout came shortly after a four-ton die fell out of a press and/injured a workman. Union members staged a wildcat walkout in May, also over safety conditions. follow In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Smith food yesterday after a short illness. ffe was the owntt of a tool and machine firm. ' . He was also a member of. the First Methodist Church, Bloomfield Hills Camera Ctuh, Royal OaK Archery Club and the Detroit Astronomical Society. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. Edna Smith of Eaton, Ohio; and two daughters, Shirley and Vivian, both at home. Yesterday’s layoffs affected workers at the Monroe, Mich., parts plant and stamping plants at Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, and Dearborn, Mich. Ford said the w-a I k 0 u t had caused a shortage of primary auto parts and layoffs were necessary to “balance the stock of] components which are being built’ up for the planned reopening of assembly plants for 1964 auto production.” -------1."— If the strike continues, Ford spokesmen said, the bread and butter of foe firm’s 1964 line will not be ready for-foe showroom floor on schedule. 3rd Try Ordered an UlCj AJ iCU MJ €U I CO$ W WUs- Lafian, a former patient at Ionia State Hospital, was. da- “Du you think that's the right thing to do?” countered Gordon scribed as a disgruntled patient of Houle’s, who had been . treated since 1959 fur receding | short, black katr. ' - ^ He reportedly returned to foe . clinic Tuesday to argue about'foe . price of a special $1 treatment ; that did not indude special oil that was to be used on foe hair at home for. sty days. Smith, deputy state secretary of mining. “We’ll think about It, but I believe it would be easier to move the rig and be falter to drill another 12-toch hole. It seems safer, too, since there would be ho loss of communications and food supplies” “All right,” &id Feilin. kLfoe lobby of foe building, to the elevator and in the men’s room, on the seventh floor of the building around foe time pt foe killing. Puttee said they found a pair of bloody shoes la foe Lafiaa home, aad that Lafian bad small cats oa his face aad haads. Houle, married and the father of 1100- and daughter, both married, usually wore a suitcoat that was missing, police said. He was also missing a watch cue officials belief when foe 65-ton drilling rig, high as a 10-story building, b$-gan bringing op white dust on it: rotating bit fojs morning. Tu the experts, this meant they had gone {tost toe coal pocket where Throae aad Feilin have been trapped fur nine days mure than 391' feet ua-derground. A third miner1, Louis Bova, 42, is reported behind a mass' of debris about ,25 feet from them. An appeal was issued by res- EAST LANSING Ttofffc . "—* -------*-----*—-• accidents have killed 1,062 per- fro™ AF correspondent Malcolm over the sons in Michigan sd far'thjs year, W- ^rownfe to Saigon said the a third of foe nation and over parts jf foe northern provixiotui figm-M otunpitia hy Vietoamese armv 'appeared to he UnH n —But Hny^,w^u«My|MMre(a and geigw fwmton m. Scattered sbowen are expected in Virgin®, Louisiana '*1—1 «w—i —•w — gflj •*“ “““ “*—^ and la the mufowest border states. radioactive _________ ________ , _________|................. w _____________ . -emmhmi.-|A state police showed today. The 'remaining loyal to Diem and re-jcllp containing $37- was still to'hkjhelp the, trapped pair to pinpoint tfol at fois datq last year was 963.|hellion seemed mfokefy. Ipocket. the fo-ili. bit that apparently! BOX OF N $3 Volo* — ForoouJ 'imperials.' Limit 1 II Ounces "ZlPfO’ Lighter Fluid 49c XtPPo. Sue lilUtt tliid fWofki in ony makt ciga iighfnr limit 2. Heavy Square Glass Windsor Vu-Uter i« nEB II i. Sugleaur-llaia fluu» This DISCOUNT Only at _SIMMS SAVE TowWe-Friday-Sahinlav Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 20% OFF Ladies’ and MenTr TIMEX WRIST WATCHES 6 Witches... 8” 9"SiS2~10“ 15“ ^"12“ S16J6 Tima* 4 aji $39.08 Timex *4|t Wateiwf 14" m«. Walsh 01 $9.98 Timex TIMEX $19JS Timex tot poiniAc ykEsa. thixrsday, august,^ ten Tricks Pave Streets ROME (At*) — jMost of Rome’s •treets are paved with tricks earned from old Roman military VMM eyn The peviBf Mocks of granlfo or leva are pounded down, on-cemented, into a base of sand and clay. When toe street becomes hampy-er needs repair, toe loose blocks am pried up easily.'• More sapd and clay is jumped to» and toe blocks are pounded bach into 'iBBT v-★ The resultant paving is a hazard for Women crossing streets in spike-heeled shoes which catch between the stones. But it wears well and repair costs are low. Moslem women lavish endless care upon their eyes. They massage* the corners with cream, they make lustrous toe lashes with oil, they enlarge the pupils witovbelbrionna, they. darken toe lids with kohl, a powder of an-' wtttayi . RIVAL Automatic Electric Can t $U.9S Value I Open any size or shape cOn autok motieajfy with this Sable - modef al' con opantr. Built-in cord-t $1 holds in (roe layaway. , 100% nylon bound blanket with i single control unit. For home, eobinj college etc. Warmth in cool or cold 1 weather. Cotton and rayon blend. W‘- TMHTK-nMAT. SALE ^ SAVE Here At SIMMS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS TEFLON’ Fry Pans *%ir 088 Seller O^M 10%-inch aluminum fry pan treated with DuPont Teflon — 'cook all foods ond- they won't ever stick to the tur-face. Wipes clean with just soap and .wpter. WeOr-tver' brand. * Glide It Out, Glide It Back Cabinet :*ST Shelf *4.9S Value £48 As shown — for conned goods, towels, containers, loops, cleaning Hems, pots ond pons. All metal t4% x 21% .inch shelf Is easy to install. " ' deputy Avoids Raising Sftnfe~ Drugs *and cosmetics were the! TAMPA, Fla. W> - The dispatcher at the * sheriff'a office jmerifid, One of tfie deputies had stepped] for a routiM night check of a school grounds. He should have returned hi his csr, but be didn't answer his radio. The dispatcher kept calling. 7 Finally the deputy anMrered. Nothing wrong, he said. It was put that a skunk had gotten between him and his car* Rid he preferred to watt Tor toe skunk to move on. iBiKmdit|pridiixtotuct packed in metal fanf to reach a mains market. Food was to to be so packaged. The first attack by an American bomber on Berlin in World War II occurred May 4,1944. Toni URCURL YFERM AMEMT $3.75 voli permanent gives lots of-body with wova. With M curlers. rcnmancn i % Si LUXURIA HARO CREAM $2.50 value-H. H. a* YO-5 HAIR SPRAY $2.35 value — jumbo m ‘Bright Idea’ HAIR DOLOR $t!50 volue — now from Helene Curtis. A temporary hair coloring styling I uuluii I" REVLON Moisture Lotion , VO-5 SHAMPOO 51.75 value—family size bottle of shqptpoO; Hair Stays softer!'shinier, does what you want Eta.____ JU |09 Pay tha Low Advertised Price Phis Federal Tax Whera Applicable. COSMETICS Complete Stock FOOTBALL NEEDS Tooth-Mouth Protector Rubber mouthpiece for AAc boys6fo!4........ VuP PUSTIC FACE GUARD Attaches to 139 yout twllltal .TmTTrm-II FOOTBALL JERSEYS Long sleeve jerseys 15t ih assorted colors,. | FOOTBALL PANTS "ft®'style pants: ruin Ri HELMET CHIN STRAP Adjustable strap Q Ac to fit any helmet_... V V FOOTBALL HELMETS Fiberboard-helmut. 138 (Others to $4.88).. > | • SHOULDER PADS Adjustable pods for mod 4 RQ boys. (Other* to $4.80) | FOOTBALLS Begulntion style. _ AdO (Other* to $6.88) „. £ Save on Famous ELECTRIC SHAVERS and FACTORY RAZOR FARTS at SIMMS «ejmUTE?FR|pAY-SATURPAY SPECIALS— Sale of Electric Razors RONSON uk u Electric Razors 924.95 Value -Hem Only Men'* (haver with tuper. Wim attachment for tide burn*. With extra cijtter and head tcreen. $1 . hold*. RONSON 23 [/tegular $31.50 Value FW TUpii uuse siiuuor-— Big Poddy with extra cutter heod and screen. Super trim for tide burnt. Coil cord. SI hold*._______________ Factory Parts to Make .our Razor Lika Naw , NORELCO Head and Cottar Sat 15.00 Value—Double head and cutter to fit all 480 . lorelco electric razors except. 'Hooting head* modal. ^ SUNBEAM Comb Cutter Head $3.95 Value—Comb and cutter.to fit Sun- 499 beam model* G-W-I4Q models. Complete its_mu SCHICK Double Cuttar Head $6.00 Voluo-Fits Schick moduli20-25 andWhiik- A99 owoy razors. Famous W4 Schick heod. ’IT Ry . NORELCO mSST Cutter Set $7.00 Value—Fit* model No. 7860 razors. Com- K00 plate set to moke your razor like new. w RONSON Head Screen 9* N. Saginaw St.-RAZORS -Main Floor DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS PEPTO BISMOL $1.39 volet — tatatata : for upset stomach 88 ond nervous ton- taW yS MILES NERVINE a KFrFl 98c value —' C choice of liquid J Q fW jBRRoJ Of tabietR. For /3PMI nervous tension.. w W BUFFERIN IDO’S $1.29 value ~ gmma work twice as fasi M M ■ as aspirin for ff m pain. " f I, JjT CONGESTAII eMf ™ e iz*r- tor colds | | ond hoy fever... | n 69 Che lew of Two Stylos Step-On "£,7 $8.95 Seller 588 Choice of round all metal con or durable plastic, rectangular (on. Wtlh removable inearth step-on treadle cover.. Assorted eoldra. ,■ -V V* fTONITE-FRI.-SAT.-Exfra PISCOUNTSN PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS I White Outside Paint Simips Low Price Ideal for boot docks, .fence*,. garages etc. for exterior wood Sur-r.J .faces. 'Ez-flo\ .......eeel»iw¥W»............ For Wood, Concrete-DRIKOTE Enamel Floor Paint $4.95 Value—Sow Battleship grey or light grey paint for wood and. concrete . floors. LirnirTgattons; ODORLESS ‘MAD-O-LAC* Miracle Plastic Laytex Paint 499 TT OALe Regular $6,95—^ate tor walls and ceilings! *Chpk» of wtuto and colors. Apply with brush or roMer, 'won't leave '-any marks. Limit 4' gallons. SEALS and FINISHES Any Wood Si WATERLOX SnNISHER TRANSPARENT HEAVT ROOT PM........$1.15 WERLCK Coma to SJMMS For Tho ‘BIG BARGAINS’ MoLIASAtf _ ^^^^^^^Miiai_i__ja»wsftBmtoros|*Mi. Cotton Ruffled Bottoms *i«ts-Smart *B«tl-ltl-*CII00L’ I fijrUi Fu|| ^ Dresses ^ -h» * Boys’”swiMDung8rees |74 4 Regulars 8 to 16* Boys’ HRRta pRiiSR'*** 2” In SMOSlfo •* Heovyvtoig^ ^SSUee ztoP«f forced atoll op0rlion »» for boys Boys' White Canvas Hi-Tennis Sheet Boys’ Washable PARTS * n.milar Sizes 6 to tS Regular Sizes 6 to i» ;Hu.^S.i«.i«BroK.n S«.*| $2.95 Value - Naw Sur-grip rubbpr soles, ideal for gym and outdoor playing. Size 9 to >3Vfc and 9 to 6. . —'Basement Young Mon'o Sturdy Basketball Shoes $3.77 Value—Nem Block canvas uppers, heavy duty sales, cushion insoles arch-type support. 7to 12. —Basement *§SSiBs ■SS&USS forized. Boys’A Men’s LO-CUT Basketball Shoes rBaeement \ 93M ltd quality white cc /fth rubber soles, Cush-m tan insoles arid c Boys' size 10 to 13% J and FToAjh to 10%. —Basement™ .. - ieioieeiraeefeaa mam _ SO M. ingtiuto - ftf NTOnmtS FlItt Young Moo’s Smart Stylos ENDICOTT-JOHNSONS Dressy Shoes Sites 6 to 12. Smart Uylaa 10-' dude:. jpoints, »mi-pptpfc 1 blunts Ond others. Loafer* ond oxfords with leather upper*, • comp soles. Dressy black only, i r f-.v •: /< ' • .. . , ' TV .' \ \ :.•> ^•,V; - V , >v '■ . r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 bers of a Little League team j the groom with a wedding gift-traded their baseball uniforms | they’d won their game for him for dress-up clothes to Watch [that morning. ‘ QUESTION: Why is the big muscle in your arm, called the biceps? I it it ★ , —. ANSWER: People often think of “biceps" as meaning just , the strong muscle Jack is showing off in our picture —,but actually there are two sets of biceps muscles in the human body: “biceps brschii,” the one we’re talking about, and -“biceps fcmoris,”on the side and back of the upper leg, used to bw**1 fee knaa------——■ —;y —T Both these muscles have, two heads, or upper, attach-, meats where the mascle begins, which is why they are called “Weeps.” “Bi” is a prefix meaning “two.” There is another, muscle, which works the arm in just She Opposite way from biceps brachii and has three upper attachments, so this is called “triceps." Seme ef ear muscles are tevohutary, meaning they work for as without our knowing it. Yet Jack 'can make his biceps bunch ap just by thinking about it. The upper heads of *this, muscle attach to points on the front of the shoulder blade, but we don’t see these attachments because other muscles cover them up. it ‘ ♦ .♦ . FOR YOU TO DO: Hold your arm up like jack is doing the middle pictured Now look at your biceps and you will see it jump when you tell it to do^sot Travel Service Started in 1841 LEICESTER, England (AP)1-Thomas Cook & Sons, Ltd. world - famed travel agency, dates back to 1141, when a 23-year-old printer, Thomas Cook, was asked to organize an outing for some ef his fellow workmen Team Watches Coach Take Bride After Win RQlSEr Jdrt0 ..'....1.36 .-yourcostume .90 Lessen 111: French Fisir • Lesson IV: L'Aimant Toilet Compact Make-up... an' sir Watsr.. .a dreamy kind of light blond of powder and utterly feminine fragrance, foundation in one....1.50 Wear H everywhere ....2.00 Specially for you... A primul wiltBiip ffOftr Coty. Includes lipstick, French - Flair, roll-on mascara, Syo shadow? nail polish, c|jp-on mirror for, lipstick and eds- * .mode csss ..... ,... .5.90 Darla Banks, Miss Teenage |H America, share* her beauty secrete with you $tys: Ask for your FREE beauty booklet today! Find out "Hep to go back to seheel beautiful... with Coty” DDnite FIRST TO WAITE'S - THEN . .. Phone FE 4-2511 Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights till 9 O'clock. Charge Your Purchases, Send Them to School in .Critp> Easy-Care Cotton _ . -Plaid Drosses -$39i Siz#s>6X and M4 only... ■ Rugged doujble knee, heavy Blue Bell dungarees ... SALE! SAVE ON PROPORTIONED SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM JEANS Regular 1.99 Slim and Regular Sites 6 to 12 • 3^550 Sturdy, sanforized 1Q-oz. heavy blue denim jeans with zip dosings. The double knees are guaranteed to wear for the foil _ *°r * I life of each -garment. Save! Crisp eoty H>. NandM. Shoe Fashions . Street Flflor THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1963 Consider Amendment Proposal Citizens of Pontiac should — Uon of the Jaycee charter amend- 'msfO>9 fftTOl&frHCF Beauty And The Beast A' earnest consideration to the amendment proposed by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce affect-' ing the election of commissioners districts'. "" * Under the revision, each district would solely nominate two candidates from those entered in the March primary election. But at the feneral election a month later, the 14 nominees would be voted on by the electorate of the entire City. Of the two then running in each district, ths candidate receiving the greater number of citywide votes would be elected. w The proposal is not related to the current disaffection In the City Hall; nor to recall moves against Incumbent commissioners that have been ment will constitute a turn in the direction of better government. But the first step in effecting it is the obtaining of some 7,500 pe-titlonsry sjjiatMree.— ★ ★ ★ The Pimss urges all citizens to show their interest in the good of Pontiac by signing one of the petitions being circulated. Or better yet, give greater weight to their convictions by circulating petitions themselves. More Aid Asked Than Is Wanted? Yi^ic^of the Pqop^; - Interest Continues Rise •nment Tlneal# flliVvIlV JIJiWOfFl'v Bv JAMES MARLOW ~ Associated Press New* Analyst WASHINGTON—It has happened** many advocated. The *Jaycee organization times it’s like a ritual in a bargain, base-has given long consideration to the “*?*• desirability of change in the process ^ money for for- of commissioner election, and is now ejgn aid than anybody, probably including David Lawrence Says: Racial Reason Finally Arrives presenting it tp the citizenry. ★ ★ ★ Election by general vote would assuredly eliminate the split, narrow viewpoint of cohtjnissionera who understandably give priority toself-serving interests of their own districts. It would broaden ■election of meritorious candidates from each district while making them conscious of re-spensibility to the City as a whole. ...'it ★ ★ Such limited political and administrative outlook, on the part of elected officials as now exists Is not conducive to representative, democratic government. The credo of America’s early patriots, ‘‘In unity there is strength/’ Is applicable here; We believe that our City stands at the crossroads, and that adop- MARLOW Ref lectorized Licenses Increase Night Safety himself, thinks he’ll get. The immediate reaction in Congress is a kind of horror at the thought of shoveling out all that money to {foreigners again. Since the war the United States has provided more than $100 billion' in economic and military aid to ill countries. After this annual shock Congress finally votes more foreign aid than it willing to do but always less than the President* asked. ' - ★ ★ ★ - ■. - | .o Tuesday the House began its yearly de- toofar in their I bate: how much money.this time? There demands and will be many weeks of shuffling-before the final decision. That’s why President Kennedy’s open-lagstatement at his news conference was a rather muffled cry of anguish. He urged Congress to be careful with the scissors. He will have more to say later if Con-; gress gets too frisky. This year Kennedy frustrated some of the eager tailors in thv Op^ hy snipping, .nff-\m WASHINGTON — Maybe the News World Report,” in which he groes are not discriminated vokser ot reason is at last coining told the story of his own career against because of *the color of through on the racial problem of and urged Negroes, to own their Jttieir skin. They are discriminated today. President Kennedy pcpise for the frankness' and bluntness of the statement h e made at his latest press conference telling some of the Negro agitators Vh they had against because they have not anything to offer that people want to buy . “The minute that they can de- own businesses so as “to give. deserves j0,»“n0t Jurt ask for jobs.” fllMN YEARLY . “How. else,” said Mr. Fuller, “(^ a-alxth-grade schoUr have ^ ^malves so they excel a job in America that paid him Jn ^hatav#r th0v th#v over $160,000 a year unless he was in business for himself?” When asked, whether Negroes have “done everything they can I add my voted to the majority of those citizens who" are protesting the sad state of affairs at City Hall. I do not know Mr. Stierer personally, but the fact he met the requirements of Mr. \Villm*n is recommendAtion enough ; for m«-; c , * .'.'''"Kir I have observed CMef Koren over the years and have always been impressed by his quiet dignity, his diligence in discharging the duties of his office and his integrity. His job Is not an easy one. Recalcitrants in the police department—which is a semi-military organization -—seem to get their short hairs up at the mention of discipline. To alleviate much Of the criticism of his department, FLANARY there should be an increase in personnel and a hands-off policy of certain city officials coupled with an awareness by all citizens that we must observe the laws. ■ ■ • * ★ ★ _ * • I«m perturbed by the apparent deterioration of the public’s respdct of the Police Trial Board. An individual sitting in judgment -ofpoltee Personnel must have nqt only ability and the confidence of the public but must also have the respect of the people being judged. His background should not subject him to censure but rather should enhance his position. People who comprise a1 trial board must be firm, of good reputation^gd unimpeachable character. James F. Flanary L \ *' . * Former Chairman Police Trial Board; Six years service in the Michigan State tynps—last four years as commanding officer in the local units; Former city member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. in whatever they do—then they are going to find that they don’t have any reaI.problems — ‘They have some legitimate • We feel that the suspension of City Manager Robert Stierer may be a serloua error. Have the people of Pontiac been presented sufficient evidence? We are afraid that if Mr. Stierer is as high caliber a city Manager as has beeH publicized, we would have difficulty attracting another city manager with similar qualifications. nave aune evcryum.B complaints, but not very many. do to help themselves, Mr. Full- ^SjBad that you cannot sue a man and make him want that a quota LAWRENCE system in employment is not practicable. He said: - “I don’t think quotas areagood idea. I think it’s a mistake to begin to assign quotas on ^*e’’ Basis of. religion, or race, odor, nationality. I think we get into a good deal of trouble. er replied: “No, I don’t think they have. They have failed to go into business. I’lkgive yo^an illustration : ^ ^ In Chicago alone, we have mil- performance, lions of dollars invested in church property. to iive next door to you. You’ve got to sell him the idea that you are just as good as he is, by —The City Commission has scheduled a public hearing and, as we understand, it intends to take final action, either retaining or discharging Mr. Stierer. Since tlx of the seven city commissioners are the accusers, they may find it difficult to act as an impartial Jury. We would like the people of Pontiac to help their commissioners in this important decision by voicing their opinion before a final disposition. (Ctwritti. .raid Tribu Our whole view of ourselves Ts“asortfltones(xnety.Now,th “I know of one church in Chicago tbaf cost over a million dollars. But we have not had that kind of money invested in .business. .Smiles “Now, if those people could put Nature has the best air-cooling system during which we roast to pieces in the summer. Call the commissioners and express your opinion on the matter. In this way the people of Pontia<$fon have a strong influence in the decision.. Ml Ardelan • VL ....* /-r—~~ r Robert Hauser 924 Spence • .24 Utica ... some of the money he asked for before Con- hasn't been true, but at least * million dollar* In their church, greaa had a chance. • .★• ★ ★ Last Jan. 17 he asked $4.9 billion in aid. „ _ . . ...____. But before Congress stopped chattering about Hazards of daily living In many ^ enfifin{ty ^ and get down to business, something extraordinary happened A mimnittee-^eaded / categories rise as the sun sets. Nighttime driving is one. The,after*i dark accidental death rate is double that of the daytime, with some 20,000 persons a jrear killed in auto accidents during the night hours. ' ★ ' Combating this shocking casualty record, a number of states have reduced it by use of ref lectorized license plates. Since many accidents are caused by drivers ramming cars ahead because of inability to see them In'time, the luminosity of the reflectorized plates gives the increased range of visibility conducive to effective— braking. by Gen. Lucias D. Clay—which.Kennedy had appointed to investigate operations of the foreign aid program came ont for foreign aid all right—hat. not With the price tag Kennedy had put on H. The committee said—or seemed To say, for there was a lot'of confusion about this when the committee reported March 24— that about $500 million should be trimmed off the $4.9 billion Kennedy had asked.' ★ ★ ★ — On April 2, Kennedy sent a special message to Congress on foreign aid, chopping almost that’s where we’re trying to _ And I think that we ought not to beginth* qnntn ---- “On the other hand, I do think we ought to make ad effort to give a fair chance to everyone who is qualified — not through a quota, but juft look over our employment rolls, look over our areas Where we are hirfag people, and at least mike sure that we’r^ giving everyone a fair chance. »“But not hard and fast We’re too mixed, this society "qf ours, to begin to divide ourselver on the basis of race or color.” SUCCESSFUL NEGRO L -. Another voice of reason has just been raised by S. B. Fuller, they could have taken another million dollars and stalled a business. And this would have helped them employ themselves and outers, too. “The. problem is one the Ne- To live to be .166, drink a glass of milk every single day for 1 JOt months. There has never been a new ear made that looked as ex- gro has to work out himself. Ne- pensive aa it la. Having known John Leonard well over 25 years, we feel .he was unjustly presented to the general public. The only fact mentioned was his poor driving record' while completely ignored were other % facts that show hjm to be a local businessman of good reputation with a wife and family. He Is a veteran of World War II having seeh action on -both -the European and Pacific fronts, anactive member... of his church and several other organizations. Let’s examine all facets before passing judgment . Mr. and Mrs. John D. Polmear 1175 Bamford . — :■ / , ..A'A-1-1 EtC* Rocky Definitely Wants GOP Presidential Nod Pontiac’s Rescue Squad Praised for Work By BOB' CONSlfflNE NEW YORK - Threewnoriths ISM million off his original request, which—one of the most successful Ne- a*° j* would have been classified is what the Clay committee had seemed to groes in.business in America to- « miracle of some 801-1 suggest. day. He had only a sixth-grade Nelson RodcefeUer announced he ONE BETTER 1^ .On Aug. 6 the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee went Kennedy one better. It suggest-This type of plate was referred to ed Congress should auth«wize no more than In a I960 study conducted by the f41 „ , „ .. . .. .. less than Kennedy had origmally said was University of Illinois. At the> time, needed - only seven states were using -them, . That figure was the starting point when and the that while the the House began considering the matter thts education, but last year paid an would run fon- the ineome tax im flM.hM GOP presidential nomination. To* He hitch-hiked from Memphis to Chicago at the age of 21, got a job and saved op $& He took the $25, bought soap and started selling it from door to door. From that $25, he developed a business which produces a nationally known line of cosmetics Dlates increased lezibilitvdistance 28 week- But the inclination of someJHousr. and allied products and whose "**' i a J mpmhpPQ will hi* (n chnw pvpn arpafpr PPOn- colaa Ian# vaar tnfnlpri mnra per cent, further study was needed to determine effect on collisions. ★ ★ Since then, five more states and the District of Columbia have adopted liimtaniM lippniwg and a survey shows cheering results. Night accidents in one state W dropped from a yearly-average of , 209 to 75; another reported an immediate 18 per cent deemmae in rear-end and nonintersectioa col- , members will be to show even greater economy than its committee. Iho^greatest foreign aid tailor in the Honse is Rep. Otto E. Passman, a Democrat and a millionaire from Louisiana. In 1961 he* had himself wheeled into the House on big debate day—be had broken sales last year totaled more than $16 million. day it would be deemed a miracle if he stated emphatically that he will not be a, candidate. The New Y6rk-J er was tne aomL1 nant figure of CONSIDINE the- governors’ convention, and ployes of his 36,666-acre ranch in silver dollars, the easier to trace the number of businesses and ventures enriched by their spending. * Rocky’s privately employed pollsters are said to have given him encouraging reports from many quarters outside the state. He did not need their assurance that his wife has been a pleasant surprise to many. jy^ want to commend the Pontiac Fire Department Rescue Squad for its quick response to-an urgent call-Saturday in The Pontiac Press composing room.____^ i '■*'*'• A ' ■ "A Chester Reynolds Assistant Foreman Resurfacing: of Bay Street Questioned Mr. Fuller hlsb controls eight sureiy fhu is is devious ban who ordinarily prefers tb operate hehhtd the scenes. His wife is the beautiful Mme. Nhu whose stefn views against dandng led the United States Embassy, in 1961 to cancel Biit Nhu in the paet has been suspected of creating emergen- - cies for his own purposes and this Evans, southwest of threat could be Interpreted as a where the ceremony was held., The new Mr#. Claassen commented: “A lot of our friends think we’re grigy, hut i always wanted an outdoor wedding ” - Living )a the presidential palate with bachelor President Nge Dinh Diem, they treOw* of the mast laflagettal persons in Saatb Viet* Nam. NhUv/uns the secret police and Theconflict between the Budd-reportecHy J e 11 s the president hists and the government has Which army officers ehould re-gone on for more than three Ceive promotions. - months and the Dinh family is on Nhu frequently has accused the th*defensive. And meantime the for sheer physical beauty the'gity has few equals. ' ' There is then an utmost night-marish quality ty Saigon dispatches suggesting that the government would reduce Saigon to nshos to keep itself Jn power against a revolt whidl me president’s brother ahd chid adviser says he regards as "inevitable.” FLYING NIGHTSTICK—The man who invented the most effective antitank guns, CqriLathato Valentine Stbwert Blacker, demonstrates his flying nightstick In England. Accurate up to IN yards, the weapon has y. rubber nose, a ,tiny motor add carries (ear gas, to hinder escape if the projectile fails to ttun a fleeing bandit. • v# - »• During 1963 Americana will eat a total of 134 billion hot dogs, or 71 per capita, the National Hot Dog end Sausaga Council estimates. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY stretch fashion Into fall... scotchgard* treated STRETCH HYLOff JERSEY TOPS STRETCH DENIM SLIM PANTS You’ll live in and love “stretch’’.. . for. its trim, slim Battering look, its easy, free comfort The sleek, tapered pants in medium-weight cotton -andHrtrntdynylon hlcnd denim, in red, linden or blue, si£es 8-18 ... the turtle-neck pullover top of carefree all nylon stretch in white and Hear that school-hell ringing? It’s ringing for you! Come on—come One, come all to Plnney’s! Yes, girls* cotton school dresses-going once, and only once at these, stock-op prices! Be la fiht to bay your little girl the bright solid and plaid cottons she’ll wear all year long! Pins—and tht$ ftp big extru—e*th and everyone is trenied wilhScotcbgardft slain repoller! Know what that means? It mean* spots and dirt roll off-and that means more pleasure for you, easier-care (they machine wash so beautifully), longer-wear, a for* ever-ft'Csh dress! Wise mothers will get ’em by tin half-do gens-save enough money for lots of little extras! Hurry, hurry in! Prettiest styles ever! Just charge it at Penney'* Plenty of Free Parking PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE POyrTYlC PRESS? TMmSB2^^J^ST 22, 1968 mich Fdmify pr W&W&S&S. Choose From 43 Items W^Mogy bJust^MAD About Wtnte EASTON, P* . W> -M*a*ers of the 1923 clan of Lafayette College came to their 40th reunion by car, ptone, train and boa, but one alumnus walked. Charles Silverman hiked tbe J3 'T figured.we might,as well have some fun and it’s a real conversation piece,” 8*ya Or. Mishler. The name MAD comes from the famlly'a initials ~ Mary, Alice and Don. AUBURN, Ala. I* - Research shows that pigs, like people, enjoy togetherness, nave leaders, and become irritable, according to G. B. Phillips of Auburn IW-versity. In 12 Foraifln Tongues CHICAGO (AP)—Radio Station WOPA now' broadcasts programs in 12 foreign languages, in add!* tion to pngyah, to raadi metro- Gift-Wrapped politan Chicago’s divarsa ethnic groups. The only outlet in the country to carry a program in the Bohemian tongue, it also has schedules in Polish, Italian, German, Lithuanian, 8pisnish, Greek, Latvian, Ukranian, Hungarian, YugO; A 1250,000 wind tunnel that-will simulate the searing temperatures and hypersonic spoadi encountered tty space vehicles has been developed 1^ Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, It Wifi be used to test new materials developed to protect space vehicles as they Toys .. . While Quantities Last fat each pen — not necessarily the largest -- emerged as leader. And one fanner found that he could solVe the problem of tail- slavian and Gaelic. German ^ephsrds' ^edoctor reenter the earth’s ^itmolphci-e. lotting in the pjgftft by giving his Fashion Doll Gun-Holster Set Ah ovtataading assort* ment! Includes everything from dolls to blocks . . . 43 items in all. AU are boxed and celorfally wrapped*;^ ."roSily to give as gifts for any occasion. Shop early for best selection. Save! V Vacation Driving Is Hard on Your Tires Rugged ALLSTATE Tractor Hauler & Gars Ironing Board Number Blocks Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4171 ot yonr money back’ Battery tb in 12-Mo. Look At These Sears Low Prices The SP-350 Allstate Tire T2-VI1L9S Allstate 18-Mo. Guar. Fits: '55* rkQQ ’62 Chev., ’56-’62 Dodge X00 Plym., ^56-57 Nash, ’55- -VF «*• ’62 Pontiac. Buy now! No. 349 6-V $11.95 Battery 24-Mo. Guar. Fiu: 40- /vaa ’S3 Cbev.. Dodge, ’38- , X®8 ’55; Nash ’42-’55; Plym. U «•-— except Powerflite; more. N..SO 21-Month Guarantee G.703d5 fi^^ype^ NYLON Blackwalls BATTERY GUARANTEE If defective and will net held s charge: (1) FREE RE-1 PLACEMENT within 90 days. <2) After 90 days, wo will replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge is based on regoler price less trade-in, at time nf return, predated over nqtn- Plus Tux 'NoTrade-In Required! - ip.VtII.95 Allstate 9A.Ma. fimr. Fite: *37.^9 Chev.: *39-*53 Ford; ’37-*S4 Hudson; more. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tiie fails during the monthly, guarantee period, we will,, at our option, either repair it without cost ok in exchange for the eld tire, give you a new tire or frefund, charging only (of the period of ownership. All adjusTments made by retail stores are. prorated at the regular1 retail price plus Federal Exrise Tax, less trade-id, at ttte time of return. - FuH. 4-PJy Means... • Raalatance to road ;; Impacts at all times ’ a. Protect ion against , severe road shocks • More stability for am easier, safer'drive Allstate Clear Plastic Sat Covers MOTOR OIL 13 More Per Tiro NO MONEY DOWN Long-wearing, tee through protection for your new ears upholstery! Heavy plastic ireasy to clean with a damp cloth. Will not crack, discolor. Reg. $2.98 2** 10-Qt. Can Charge It Double Detergent Super additive cleans as it lubricates; Auto Accessories, Perry St. Bate meet Attention Trackers 15-Month Guarantee Rugged Nylon tires for Light Delivery Trucks 600x16 -m jAg 6-piy • m /m**'- Rating . R ‘ R Plui Express “S9” Tire Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED a o Good Quality tn 1 -ion piek-up trucks tiros at a low pri Blackwalls ®TM forTyrex Inc. Cwburetor Dry . AirFUter Sale NnwOngy , ^48 Charge It Equal lo or hotter* than n NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 6 Imagine, hll 4-ply tires Car added safety and mileage at this budge; prieel '~H- • a Cut-skid tread tor faster, oaferotonnhig Standard Mufflers on Sale! Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Chargw.lt Shop Tonight and Tomorrow *tU 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5^4171 Satisfaction guaranteed Downtown Pontiac Satisfaftiop guaranteed or yotur money bade or your Mtaey back’ Phone FE 5*4171 ua I it v Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on I Quality Costs No More £ ALLSTATE Tires Are Full 4-Ply for Added Safety and Mileage Tube-Type Blackwalls SIZE . Regular No -Trade-In Price Sale Price Wllh-oul Trade-In - _ —6.70x15 '^4.6.95* 10.77* 7.10x15 18.95^^ ^ 13-77* 1 7.60x15 20.95* Tubeless Blackwalls 7.50x14 19.45* , 13.77* 8.00x14 21.45* 15.77* wteSr 1 l iMPO a* H Sears Sets the Pace. . • Just One Coat of Snowhite is All Yon Need. Stays Gleaming-bright Year after Year. Saves You Time? Money and Work Saturday Gallon NO MONEY DOWN Up to 14 regenerations per week. 141,000 grains. Armor-clad softener tank. Motor operated main valve, fast rinse solenoid on incoming water. Open top, dry salt Gees on dazzling white and stays that way f And one*coat coverage means you save the cost, work and tithe of ap-plying a second coat. It’s mildew resistant, too . Sears Color-Mixer - j,~r. •............- lyP^HUV It blends tin color you select ^ - rvJ,'Vjd I scientifically, accurately, immedi- f \ ^ron> 0TM> 400 ooe-coat col- ' B I I ~ors.~Come in today—you’ll oavel^^Hr ' storage 2004b. brine tank. 30-gal. Water Heater. ONE-COAT House and Trim Paint Non-chalking-wont Regular *6.98 streak onto surfaces « A A below. Now in 22 ^ colors plus white;— Gallon on Sears Revolving Charge Master-Mixed Redwood Stain Asbestos Fiber Roof Coating INSTALLED 3-in-I ROOFING Gin yonr aid roof new lift. Repair* Irak), patches hole* and papa. Fixe* fallen, too. Quit lily Costs No More at S< SEARS THE PONTIAC PllMgg. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2t, 1008 * TODAY, FTODAY^AND SATURDAY! more! Shop 9:45 ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights — Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tues. and Wed. 9:45 Until 5:30 Bathroom Outfits • • • Fits 5x7-foot Bathroom 340 • 5-foot recessed tub with faucet and drain • 20xl6-inch vitreous china lavatory • Reverae-trap closet with matching seat inauUed ln ume lpeation on • Up to 100 square feet, plastic wall tile i* floor, as yonr preeem • 7-piece wlaB accessories set bath fixture*. Price iaehidea ,o Up to 24 square feet 5f vinyl floor tile complete labor and permits. Plumbing St Iteating Dept., Perry St. Basement Covers Any Color, Save *1.99 l NOW REDUCED OVER *30! Fully Automatic Water Softeners ISO## $189.95 4-Cylinder Portable Tank-Type Sprayers , Regularly at $149.95! Medium Industrial Vi-HP 12988 Average 24x30-ft. Vb Pitch Roof —Installed by Experts —hfe low It NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Completely automatic. Sprays any paint, lubricant Up to 3.0 cfm at 60 psi. Ruggedly built, works fast. Has pressare regulator, 7W gallon tank, siphon or pressure feed gun. Shop tonight until Opjn.1 $99.95 Sprayer 88.88 $129.95 Sprayer 114X8 . Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Now 5 . bdl. 2.69 bdj. 5.88 15-YEAR GUARANTEE - If roof leak should develop because of any defect in roofing shingle* or workmanship within the nuurantse period, wo will repair or raphes, at - - - ■ PQR falE ESTIMATE! our tuition, free of charge. CALL “ . r. BuildingMilri|li,ftiny A IwsMl "Satisfaction guatanteed or your money back' Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 News of "Area Service Personnel Pvt. Douglas M. Justus, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Vek nr L Justus of 655 Second Street, wu r^C'Sfttiyj Pvt Justu s iaH currsmiy sta- | tioned with the- vA Michigan Nation-si .Guard at Fort * JadtSOB, He is* Pontiac JUSTUS Central High School graduate. 0t 730 East Ten-g£| nyson Street^has been promoted to captain. Humphreys .. jpj stationed in South Viet Nam with] the U.S. Advisory, team in the fan try. He scheduled to re-1 turn from South HUMPHREYS Viet Nam in February of 1964. Ronald E. Howe wu promoted recently to Spc. 4 at Fort Hood, Tin. while assigned to the 1st AbpiikkI Piiiinimi — The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Howe of 4725 Kempf Street, he attended Waterford Township High School. < * Richard J. Walsh, MMFN, son of Mr. mid Mrs. John J. Walsh gumaHMMf 1000 Lakeview aP^lfiHN^HDrive wu recent-ly transferred to |the U.S.S. Mis-Isissinewa, ADl44, (which is now lhomeported in [Naples. iduate of Wa-■terford Township WALSH High School. He received his recruit training at Great Lakes, HI. Donald G. Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Humphreys promoted to Airman 2nd Class in the U.S. Air Force. Airjnan Gill is assigned to the I 1944th Aerospace Reconnaissance I Technical Wing at GffUtt Air J Force Base, Neb. u an IntplU-jj gence specialist. A graduate of Saint Mary'stl Preparatory High 3pho0l in Or- I chard Lake, hie attended Oakland J University.** •'/v;'• His parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mat-1 thew J. Gill, reside at 3115 Frank- | lin Road, Bloomfield Hills. Edward Andoniim, chief electronics technician, U. S. Navy, is serving u an instructor in the fleet ballistics, missiles depart-ment at the Naval Guided Mia-siles School, Virginia Beach, The eon of Mr. and Mrs. Zum-rout Andonian of 356 Franklin Road, he hu reenlisted for six years. Airman Buie Robert Lowry Jr. n of Hr. end Mrs. Robot Lowry Sr. pf 1325 South Hospital^HHMMI Road, Union Lake is now stationed] at Lackland Airj Force Base, Tex. Before entering] the nervk-e Air- Religions Center in Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - “The average visitor to Washington may think of this city only in terms of its public buildings. But, if so, he will miss much that is here, for the nation's capital is also' a great religious center.’.’ man Lowry wasfjj a professional^ bowler. He is a Pontiac Central LOWRY High School graduate. Those are the introductory riH Of " Christopher M. Gill has been "TBIazerF *29“ Business or pieasute... sports or school...,you*ra always correct In a Brookfield Blazari 100% pyre awwiC jiniwHn styling, the right colors. And a price that’s “pa«nits"for the vahj# it glvu you! Use Your Security or Our 90-Day Charge OPEN 9:10 a.m. to 9 p.n [MoiuMetbj Lmen’s wea^ MIRACLE MILE SIOWIM CENTER a newiy ouBiwwai “Guide to Religious Shrines in I the Nation’s Capital” (Capital} ] Church Publishers, 75 cents.) The handsomely illustrated' paperback was written by Glen JX-T’ — ■ ■ — ton correspondent of Religious News Service. Complete with . maps and suggested routes, it takes the reader on a tour of some of the greatest relit such as Wuhington Cathedral and the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. There aro also many, lesser j known points of religious interest, such'as a functioning F monastery, a beautiful Moslem mosque which faces Mecca,-the prayer room of the U S. Capitol, and the churches in .which George Washington and Abraham Lincoln worshipped. L^JSPEEO QUEEN 3-WAY HEAT CONTROL DRYER I 3-W«y Heot Control to dry all fabric* to I -Hi, Law or Air My; f,derive "In-o-t I lint Trap. Poiitivo Timor Control. Drum Stop, | Automatically When Dbor it opened. V $13846 Everett hopes that, his unique guide book will promote greater interest in Washington’s religious shrines among the 7 million tourists who pour through the capital city each'year. He feels that visitors who see the great churches and synagogues standing Side by side with public buildings 'will Appreciate, better than ever before, the role that ~ religion has played in America’s heritage. Without faith in God, America could not have been built,” Everett rays in the introduction to the guide book. -"Without it, our nation cannot be preserved.” Seventy - eight ppr cent of teachers in the nation are married, according to a survey conducted by the National Education Association. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 jemed -cr PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Oim Fti« Towel Tmo with •vary Com pi at* Ceramic Til* Path Pure ha i*. First Quality- Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile FAMOUS FORMULA , 99 PJUNT % Inside • Outside • Masonry One Ceat Havers Most Surf acts Ha*. 7.* C95 — NOW ONLY 9 gal. All Light Fixtures 25% Off FREE—With aoch paint Of-♦ der, ana 5-quart plastic point pail. 1 Ceramic Floor and:* Wall Tile >dtn M- Wa Stock All Matching Floor Till and Nacaesary Trim I WE LOAR.TOOLS Vinyl Surface -Linoleum 49* PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILf^CENttR Our Own Installation Work Dono.by Experts Opea Mon., Tkurfc, Fri. tit KM P.M. Tuss., Wad., lot. *ti 6 P.M. fat \ BREED QUEEN Deluxe 7 AUTOMATIC WASHER Water tomperetura control, Automatic .lint ram over, automatic , sediment ejector, 5-year tram-mi scion guarantee. Special cycla . for silk* and weetens. * NYLON SOFA BED . Sleeps 2 at night. Concealed bedding compartment. Spring conitructlgn. Lovely nylon cover. No Monty Down Deluxe 7-Piece FOAM and NYLON SOFA-BED OUTFIT 'Stunning J 00% nyfob sofa bad and matching lounge chair with ft-vertible, tipportd foqni cu$hion$. Plus 2 lamps and 3 modem tables. No Money Down At Warahout* 8-Piece BEDROOM OUTFIT You Mt dresser, mirror, match- £ sf JMfM ing chest, bookcase bed, inner- 9* M ^ spring mattress and matching 1. box ipring plus 2 boudoir lamps. No Money Down WEBC0R 2-SPEED TAPE RECORDER Lightweight, com p a f t, portable. Ope lever control. 2 speeds/Wide range At Store A Warehouse mmm STEREO, HI-FI CONSOLE Powerful ifereo amplifier!, four speaker! plus the Micro-mat ic record player. .Also available in Ceteniai and Contemporary. The Traditional, 1-SQ287 jn mahogany finish. No 14950 HhI f/v' - 11-TRANSISTOR AM/FM RADIO With AFC Leek I ■ *67“ 39“ AT STORE and Warehouse, New 1963 FRISIDAIRE 2-DOOR, 13 Cu. Ft. j REFRIGERATOR No defrosting ever in refrigerator I . section j -100-lb. zap-zona freezer. I Twin porcelain enamel hydrators. . 5-year warranty- Free service. Model FDS 13T-63. "°Z7 $258 i NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY New! NORECOO FLOATING HEAD SPEED SHAVER With Travellers Heode eotvel It Iwg face. '.-AT *18“ lucrrino 10-Cup Coffee PERCOLATOR^ “Color control* Never eelector. Non-drip pouring. Automatic, Monty $gS8 New PORTABLE TYPEWRITER With Cess__- Complete With carrying cose; Hot full stew!era *37 92 If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wd Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phon* 334-9957 PRINCESS EXTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM, WATERLESS COOKWARE ith the new decorator "Copper-Clew" Aluminum Covert No Money . ■ • Down At Stone Each piece is superbly styled in gleaming aluminum with molded liaat-resistant bakalita hand|as... All packed In treasure chestcarton. 12-INCH BUFFET-ELECTRIC SKILLET CsapiSts With Cover anrCentrsis * Na Money $Q99 Dawn W WRINGER WASHER We con*t mention the name of this famous brand wringer wether, but you'll $0053 30° GAS RANGE Felly Insulated 24" evert. drawer. Automatic tap burner!. Chroma handles. No Monoy .Down $98“ .*12“ |P5 ijsJ-Al VOGUE AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER With NITE-LITE i.AT WAREHOUSE! 9x12 RYLONRURS Heavy 9x12 textured tweed nylon pila rugs. Built-oh Foam backs. Assortedcofors. No Money *24“ [2® 199 AT WAREHOUSE and STORE m WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. free parking (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) Both Locations IVl-mi 'WjlMrah|TiifisiiarMrWiRMRfaHlMb1 JWsiliimrNimwwfM'i ish'i frlA W llS t\ WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street .. \ -r ‘ * f * ''jHrr&sr THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ " < ■ 1 ' Tamtteiri ausvst n^im PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. B—1 GOING TO THE FAIR-Wishing their Shetland pony friend Lady Blue Bird and owner Prank Williamson Jr., If, pf 1121 Bielby, Waterford Townshlp/goOd kick at the Michigan State -Kafr ara Mike gelberg, ■!*» Wl ftolby, ead TerryPowelT,6, and Jier nrotMr« 'Gary, 1071 Bielby. The youngsters are neighbors of Lady and Frank. The fair opens tomorrow and . runs through Labor Day, Sept. 2. Pontiac Business Spurts for Fourth Straight Month ~ Disregarding the usual summer slowdown which results from the large number of people away on’vacation, business.in the City of Pontiac spurted to a new high for the fourth month to succession. Pontiac banks report that transactions through customers’ checking accounts during July totaled $106,017,717, up nearly $1.0 million over the previous month’s figures.— k He new high is a whopping $15.1 million higher than the dollar vahw of business transacted during July 1M2. * For die first time to five months, though, industrial payrolls showed a decline from the previous month. The present payroll figure stands at $13,966,132, down, $23,141. GM LAYOFFS ' . y . Actually, change-over layoffs at two General Motors plants "which began during the tail rad of the'month may have prevented s.a new record from being set to this department, too.' • , ★ ★ ★ Also on the debit side, last month were construction figures reported by City Building Inspector Carl Alt. Total building permits fell off to both number and dollar value from June 1M3 and July 1912 figures. The most significant drop was to tbe dollar value of last month's permits which amounted to only 20 per cent of the previous month’s figure and 50 per cent pf the July 1962 total. The number of bus passengers fell below both June 1963 and ■July 1962 figures, and also below the 60,000 mark for the first time since August 19$1. AIR TRAVEL UP On the brighter side,* the number of otoimnd sir pfaue Pontiac fttanidpal Airport continued on in’’upward trend third itraight month.. _ A trio of teen-age folksingers from Pontiac has been chosen appear to the Teen-Age Fair that will be part of the 114th annual Michigan State Fair tomorrow through Sept, 2:1a Detroit. Six more patrons boarded North Central Airlines planes here daring July than during June. PostaL receipts showed a slight rise over the previous month’s figure and a pronounced increase over July 1962. 1____it'" * - ft" 7 Figures indicating business trends for July were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the city water and inspection departments, Pontiac post office, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp., North Central Airlines and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of-public funds) ........ Tnfji^(fiA| Payrollq July 1963 $106,017,747 13 966132 June 1003 $106,425,050 13 900,273 July 1982 $ 92,914,023 13JB1.523 111,947 Postal receipts 149,046 140,448 Totel building permits— 6 'Number Amount 168 578,230 . 193 2,818,329 175 1,100,679 New dwellings— Number ...... Amount Gas consumption -(cu. ft.) ...,v..^■■■■. Electrical energy, (Cra- 18 132,700 212*49^00 34 244)500 322^70,100 ’ 20 165,490 207,081,000 sumers KWH) Water consumption (gals.) 44,148,948 467,705,000 47,438,488 458^97,000 4U13.429 537,972,965 ■ Bus'patrons 57,761 * $1,719 * • Air patrons (outbound) ... 45 . 39 49i Teen-Age Trio From Pontiac to Sing at He three boys, all students at Pontiac Central High School, are George Wren and Dennis Blanchard, both IS, and Dennis’ brother Tim, 17. . . ★ ★ ★ George is the soir of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wren, 145 N. Astor. Parents of the other two boys are Mr. and Mrs. Rabura R. Blanchard, 250 S. Paddock. Views Differ mfCojjhfy * * Can the Destitute Get a Fait Trial? ----ByJMDYGERT Persons without money to hire a lawyer to defend them against criminal charges nevertheless get adequate legal counsel to Oakland County, ^according to the prevailing view of the county’s circuit judges and attorneys. The view is summed up by County Bar Association President Thomas J. Dillon's appraisal of the county’s system of court appointment of attorneys for penniless defendants. jiidgee say; wjth praise for the Tt seems to be working out very well,” says Dillon. “It’s not indicated that we need* any change.’* The cooperation of the county’s , legal profession. Appointed attorneys are reimbursed according to the number of trial days, the seriousness of the offense and expenses incurred. Pay may range from $M to $100 per trial day, or more in certain cases. The compensation, while half oi* less of the amount the attorney woul^receive if retained private-Jy ior the same case,- isconsidered enough to prevent hardship on the lawyer. from Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who favors a public defender system in which a staff of attorneys mala tailed at public expense would be avuflhble cases who can't afford a lpir-ysfc Beer, however, agrees with the others that indigent defendants are now getting Tlade1. catch fire' and several of the 21 passengers did not realize the plane was in trouble until It was all over. A company spokesman saicHbe nose wheel locked into landing position but the main sets of wheels failed to come down and lock into position. One witness said it .appeared the main landing gear was only partially out of toe fuselage compartment w h e n the big jet; touched down. I WITH SWIVEL SPEAKERS AND AUTOMATIC DROP-DOWN HIDE-AWAY CHANGER Choice of 5 Furniture Styles! 6 Wood Finishes! Full 40” Long! jp Versatile in design, can ba used many ways ^nflttbad wboth aidat f Acta as room diatdar .e Graces your pietura window a TV stand • • Display housthold plants and brio-a-lirae • Use as a lamp tabla • lisa fortniffat • Can ba used as an and tabla . Complete with an extra set of 5” legn that trana-form your console into \ c a handsome coffee table toith full-top ON SALE AT PONTIAC MALL SHQPPING CENTER v Opan Monday through Saturday until 9 P.M. Order by Phone) doll 682-3220 OR U 841133 Now For Yaursl Free Delivery! THE PONTIAC PUSS8. THURSDAY; AUGUST 22, 1M Ancient Village Displays Medieval Charm a Museum Card entitling hint to eoe visit to each at the reduced rate of SO francs or fl UA.), cent turies-old cathedrals and churches, quaint old gabled ttog down to walking while sightseeing, there ant tours by buses and also by small motorboats which ply the placid canals. houses, ancient docks, a nunnery dating back to the 1200s, tour tor- stone castle. VISIT BASILICA ' A “mast" is a visit to the Imposing Basilica ef the Holy Bleed aad the Chsrch ef Om-Lady. ~ The Basilica on Burg (Castle) Squire consists of two superimposed chapels. The upper chapel cbnteini a casket widen tradition says holds a few drape ef the blood of Jesus brought from -Palestine to 1150 by a prince who took part in toe Critndes. . -' 4f it * , A colorful Procession of the Holy Blood is held annually in early May. i Adjoining tea Basilica is the * ferreted Tewa Hall, another 1 outstanding example ef Gothic 1 photography, or on some occasions to shoo cattle from fee trades, the leisurely 14-mile round-trip takes slightly over 15 minutes. Alt A President Richard Cartwright has estimated that 75,000 passengers will make tod trip thia year. -77 v;’ . In,fed, Cartwright it counting on the appeal of bis old-time equipment to provide the line’s principal source of revenue. Freight service, handled an weekdays with diesel locomotives, has been declining steadily oyer the yean due to truck ARCADE, NX E niFCSSlMH house »Wt NO P*liNn NEEDED* • USB OM ANY SURFACI Af| DO PLOWS SMOOTHLY — 1^' rmwiMnii ^■*•1 /•onim in aa mm. - d • (JETS YOU PAINT IN V^WlU. . wrr weather • ^M^ kina a BLISTERING AND PtSLING' MMim I PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED I • TDOlA CLBAN UP WITH aOAP AND WATER I • WHITE AND COLORS ,, i wop tfm 1 CLOTHS I I.IFT THE LID AND SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE! FRIGIDAIRE underwater ACTION ZONE helps get all your wash fabulously clean! VICTOR MONEY-SAVING 1 EXTERIOR DAYS SPECIALS! V rTour of Bruges, Belgium BRUGES, Belgium (UPI) -Even toe asaionad traveler must ha impressed by his first visit to this picturesque capital ef Belgium's province of West Fland- C'mi ^ Only 10 mBes northwest ef Broestii, Bruges hai managed to preecrve its madlevai charm aad beauty. During the 13th'and 14th centuries, Bruges was our ef^toe moat important commercial and CNdferal centers in Northern Europe. , ★ . ★ * - . ' fa—But the “Zwin” passageway to toe sea, berome clogged with silt in the 15th century and the city’s power and glory faded. Through the years, however, the proud Belgian* guarded the eoualhss art aad troasnei ef the city. Entering the old city, which Is surrounded end eriss crossed by canals (Bruges is sometimes called toe “Venice of Belgium),” the visitor feds as if he has stepped back in time to toe Middle Ages. ' ■ ★ ~w * ----Ranting the old market-place —the city’s mate square — is a IQItoet htgh belfry wjiidi dates back to the 13th century and is one of the oldest Gothic stme-taros in Belgium. Its etrffiou, made up if 47 beds weighing a total Of 57 tons, to nurM famous. There are numerous, othet attractions to delight the visitor. * ★ * T«w»h«UH nr» IS different mil-aeuma (fee tourist can purchase Cool Burners Make Money Steamers Ron Hot Line SENSATIONALLY PRICED a SINGLE COAT COVEHB MOST SURFACES r_______ • EASY TO Amy WITH BRUSH. ROLLER OR SPRAYER • mUB TO A LASTING FINISH IN U HRS. a White and colors . • PRICED FOR A TIGHT BUDGET famous “PRO” HOUSE PAINT GAL. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ♦laamuwimw a* AQ • ONB COAT OOVaRfl IT8 OWN W Tw coups 3 ■ - • • aiiliDptlHM NON-CHALKINO •saar—" i"*” GAL. mMBIMMNin RU Mil INMICMMRIEE wlwo«WtjEXTERIOR TRIMS DECK ENAMEL MSONGTArt l GAL. LADDERS VKIDR PAMT CHRVBB Of EH 1 MON. AND PM. 1 k 1 . OTHER DATS 4 to 1 .. » mow Htowpmw immm& pa —wot Htrtkuiln |km At.ll.kl* Q.I, .1 attm UHM Mt! 1 1S8 N. SAGINAW 90S W. HURON - V Downtown Ponfioc Opp. Tol-Huron Center . ' V Opap Mon. ond Fri, 9 to 9—Other Day* 9 to 6 % • Clotod Sundoya and DRYERS They’re now! They’re glamorous! They’re here now! 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SAOlNAW “Your Appliance Specialist” '* . epaaltoitoyaadFrtday nealni WitPJl. / FE 5-6 IBS ^IfURSiyAY, AUGUST 22, lftfl3 - REMEMBER LAST WINTER? And those costly fuel bills! BE SURE YOUR HOME IS WARM-CALL FOR FREE HEAT ESTIMATE You'll like the way Wards Signature lowboy performs—it's clean, quiet and automatic. And since ift foss than 4-ft. high, it's easy to install in places yith low overhead clearance: Wards built-in humidifier makes the aftr you brsathe more igolsl.. . your fomHura is protected from checking and cracking, mgs and draperies stay new-looking longer. Most importantly, it makes rooms Mlv Installed No Papents ’Til October "80,000 BTU GAS FIRED FURNACE Thetmostat FREE! One Year Supply el Air Filters Regularly 68.50, Converts your old,1 out-doted furnace or boiler to efficient, automatic gas heat, burner only. 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Thrill* ing performance, in all-wood cabinet. Dual 4-speaker system, flip-down 4-speed Geritrid changer. Excitingly Low Priced en Easy Monthly Payments a result of differences between Diem's govern- ready tough, resourceful and de-, ment and Buddhists White-shirted man are jtermined. coy Id sink the U.SJ (leftI Nicholas Turner, A newsman, and Mat- ’’effort to establish a bastion forj 30 S. CASS OPEN MON. Ml FRI. TIL 9 FE 5-6123 t j .- ■■■• | , . | ___ / THB PONTIAC'PRESS. THURSDAY^ AUGUST p, 1968 -—I Diem Making It Tough for U.S- in Fight for Viet (Editor’s Note poors (he Dotted States has Bess As major prop for the South Vietnamese government, shoring ft up trifo Jta* and urns against a Red ttds that threatens .the Southeast Asian - Fib mne personal hope* that a Jetation Tor nrio srlthitrsw fTtmTSfro^ i W hrfnrs thqjfajln bttpnir sTrrnrh pfflttnlnri ftra." - -'fl mnU mun . mUinu not hirth nf Phrial ala h> fill a. iuM nr IBmAOl would he reached fat the Dlem-Buddhist struggle. ★ ★ He ^aM tarn that the United States would not withdraw its support Men Diem’s government in Atone ihs-tew thstt, its war against the Communist " w .__- miaWi11b« "" * < *---4+ hot been increasing disenchantment trith the Diem government —now reaching a new peak with the regime’s action against Buddhists.) By LEWIS. GUUCK AP Diplomatic Affairs Writer - WASHINGTON—President Ken-nedy is moving cadtkmsly on Viet Nta because the stakes are high and he sees little room for maneuver. Through the Wellington looking glass, the Diem assault on the Buddhists looks like a bad sideshow threatening to spoil the main 'act. y ,ki. I'T^vjju' •-• The main set Is the struggle with the Reds-the longest hot fight of the cold war—with ultimate stakes the control of strategic Southeast Asia. NEWS ANALYSIS The Kennedy administration figures victory will come in the mean guerrilla war to which America has committed men and massive military aid. But it is increasingly worried that bad gov-erment in Saigon will reverse the tide in favor of tha Communists. The N*b Frontier mfe to “do something” about this has run into the classic problem America has faced before: a deep commitment against die Communist threat, on.the caa hand;. and on die other, a local anti-Communist regime lacking wide support among the people. NO ALTERNATIVE U.S. strategists say they see no alternative at peasant to the taut ership of President Ngo Dinh guerrillas. effort would mean a collapse not only of South Viet Nam but Southeast Asia. So we are going to slay there," Kennedy said. The long and complicated history of die jf$B goes- beck far . beyond the founding of the. United - States. Its inhabitants migrated birth of (jurist. For eight centuries — 111-I3S A.D.—and during subsequent periods it was a vassal of Cliina.'bat hi the ISth century it defeated the mighty armies of KUblai Khan. In the llth century came the French and Portuguese, and Viet r m m arriving UA gon, Henry Cabot Lodge, will be to canvass what other choices may be open without weakening the campaign against die Reds. A month ago, Kennedy sii HOT COLD WAR ** U.S. military advisers helping fight jungle war against Communist infiltration into South Viet Nam believe victory is ahead, but the Kennedy administration.is in: Crucial Question creasingly worried about the Saigon goVern-L ment’s recent actions against Buddhists fn the continuing political, struggle of the Southeast Asia nation. . ’/ * ' * ate in 1EE4 as paH o I “hini.^ f The current situation is traced by U.S. analysts back to the World W v D parted when' Japan occupied the arya. Communist guerriBl leader Ho Chi Mlnh Jed a resistance movement against theJcparieee -and kept up his resistance afterfeFrench returned. ‘ •; $ *•< ♦ France flnaBy pullsd out of In* dochina after a costly and Unsuccessful fight culminating in a dfo; astrous defeat at Dien Bien Phu. The llfo Geneva ripreemeht setting up IndipsiHK TodMiRi states split Viet Nam in two. Ho Chi Mlnh took ovrt the Communist north. Them won overwhelming endorsement (a a referendum in the South and wan re-elected for a second five-year term hi 19ST. Tha French departure leftihe United States as the major Wsit-em power with (pterests in die area and jhe means' to stem the Red .tidp. Waekington saw the lush farmland and strategic peninsular location of South Viet Nam as an Inviting target for a teeming, expansionist RedChiija. LARGE SCALE AID II In 1954, the United States began a large-scale aid program-that is on the way to totaling $2,5 billion the first’decade.-For the first eighteen, through mm * ■ *- -^tary frataingand deployment ahd fmai- srvwntaiv^ ri American edylce. (£8. authorities say they havf Ikon encouraged by the progress fat the Arid against the Reds. They eontond that The corner toward victory hasbeer\ twned, d»ugh a long, tough campaign remains ahead. T Bui them has been increasing dismay with Diem s authoritarian, methods. Fat in addition to Its j public commitment to democratic ways, .the U ] ' TONtlAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Professional School of Business Since 1896 ACCOUNTING CLERICAL BffCRETAJtlAL* OFFICE MACHINES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION *Spe*dwriting, Gregg or Machine Shorthand . . 4 v FALL TERM BEGINS SIFT. 9 (Doy School and Evening Division) PONTIAC ^BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE T PONTIAC, MICH. FI i^osr FREE FIRMANINT EMPLOYMENT SIRVICI TO ORADUATB Weatherman Losing Eight Small Stations Washington wi—The wwtMn bureau plans to close eight small weather stations, as part of in economy drive, a bureau spokesman said yesterday. Weather bureau officials said some months ago that they planned to make the changes, hot no timetable was given. In] a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing tost'February, weather bureau officials said they planned to close tbe Devil’# Lake. N.D., facility, plus the following] one-man stations: Valdosta, Ga..;' Cape Henry,] Va.; Frederick, Md.; LanchesterJ Pot; Sandusky, Ohio; Parkers-J burg W. Va.; and Benton Harbor,! Mich. Also marked for elimination] was a three-man airport station! at Galveston, Tex. There apparently has been no change in the plana, a weather bureau official said.- A Nepalese mystic spent two] I nights , wandering barefoot in the Mingbo Valley of the Himalayas fM mHtinw, itiflri MKtoniav- Dr. Meredith ^enes of the Ameri- white a snowstorm raged. Though to -London of cardiac asthma. Nuffield, Who was born William Morris* storied as a bicycle repair man, then made an immense fortune as a car manufacturer. "" cap Museum of Natural History. the to*l such sea monster, reposed about a year ago, was seen off the coast of Australia. That one proved to be a. decayed whale,” Dr. Jones said. his hands and feet were swollen,] the mystic suffered no frostbite. 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Metallic Cede* JRONT. rDOOR rARKINGl rxe Shop 2BIfiwdW Hi;! ; ' ■ > ■ , • W.": •* • • M- THE jPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, lM$t Hardened Old South Softens on Segregation -T WW* “ Swawfal turprisingly, Southern governors sidestepped racial controversy at their annual meething this week at White Sulphur Springe, W. Vo. The. s i g- nificance of their action-indicating a possible growth of moderation in alt hit the hardest cor* of the Old South*-* reported by Don McKee, Associated Press writer who has TIME FOR SCHOOLSHOES For tboOIRLS! Sizes 9Vk to 4 TWO-TONE BROWN covered some of the tnafor segregation developments in the area:)' “ 1 By DON MCKEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Vl. (AP>—Gov. Ross Barn£ft|, of Mississippi strode to the podium at the Southern Governors Conference and said with the air of a Confederate general: “If there ever was a time when we should taka a stand ft 0=WttMyr~~ Rarnett followed , three other Dixie governors who condemned federal policy on dvil rights and integration Issues. - ★ * When they had heard Barnett’s appeal, the other 10 chief executives applauded politely hut-flat all. There were no further : appeals, no rebel yelk. The damper had been slapped , on the touchy issue of civil rights before the conference closed on a section Of Qte dvil rights bill; use of National Guartimen io enforce desegregition; and the planned Aug. # march-11$ Washington. “They couldn’t have passed, said Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky, Combs, who has moved to eliminate discrimination in his state, said it didn’t make any dif-ference to him if the issues were debated. ’But we shouldn’t devote the whole conference to it** he added.. Govsr Jtomie ft DivadrLouF liana and OrvM E. Faubus of Arkansas, previously outspoken on racial issues, agiWed the contro- versy should -be kept out of that Gov. Henry Bellmort of Okla-conference. Carl E. Sanders dt bom, only Republican in the Georgia, newjy elected, went along. - . , “I don’t know that the South wants to keep the old way,’’ said North Carolina’s Gov. Terry Sanford. “I think moet.of the people represented in this conference want In see the Negro have a better economic opportunity. group, criticized the federal eminent for an Investigation of the National Guard in his state without notifying Kim. Many of the Dixie governors, however, strongly oppose die Kennedy administration oh several points involved in Wallace’s resolutions. After the session ended, Faubus said he believes the conference now U free to go ahead with ihj; JpniTanl irnijfirtfW liViitmil interest-educational endeavors,. pursuit of industry, and nuclear plants. He said these are the top-1 ics the governors came here to Irish Official, Wife fa Visit In Washington WASHINGTON (UPiT-Friraa Minister Sean Lemass of Ireland and his wifowffi visit the United states beginning Oct', 15 guests of Kennedy. Presldmt and Mrs. The House said yesterday the President extended the invitation during his recant trip to Ireland. - piWjuw.r Travel the Way . oftheN.M.A. Asa Member You Will Enjoy 22 r"Join Today! NATIONWIDE MOTOfe CLUB OF PONTIAC - . fervid thru . w FRANK A. 1044 Jotlyn u Tnru m . m AGENCY FE 4-3539 For the BOYS SIZES II le i IK te l ‘ superficially A fit# yean harmooioas note. nor* BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS MANY BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT NOW USE OUR STUDENT RENTAL PLAN WITH OPTION TO BUY Our Low Prices Will Please You The largest display under one roof of guitars-banjos-ukas-mandolins - violins - drums » bongos ; congos REPEAT OF A mm - SELLOUT Tr :.tc $11M iSkm trunks Ch!Iii!oU |I2“ SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF LUMA8E . loro* Stock toChooM From tEOR Bri*f Com* — Attach* Com* Q uP LAYAWAY or EASY PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S 6 N. SAGINAW fit# years ago resolutions like those backed by Barnett and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama would have had a ringing reception. “Times are changing,’' said . West Virginia’s soft-spoken Gov. W. W. Barron. He had met Negro demonstrators at the gates of the conference’s pbeh: center and shaken hands with them when they marched to protest statements by the vocal segregationist gover-nort. SIGNIFICANCE Ths Significance of tfte gover-nors’ refusal to get into a fight over dvil rights and integration was threefold, even according to • the chief executives themselves; 1. Only two of the governors— Wallace and Barnett-actively pushed for a showdown. The other governors said they felt nothing could be gained by a debate which nobody would win. They said this was not tm time, the place, or the desirable approach. 2. Many of the Deep South gov-, ernors show distinct tendencies toward avoiding extremism, growing number are moderate in their views, although not always [pftbUdy. 3. Border-state gosiPhors belonging to the conference oppose Wallace’s proposals. They—or their constituents—have more li erai feelings on racial issues. Barron said that even if the Wallace resolutions had been put to a vote, they would have fallen far short of a majority before the conference agreed Tuesday tor quire unanimous approval of reso: lutions. * Knowing he was defeated, Wallace merely filed his resolutions Wednesday with a perfunctory and comparatively mildly worded explanation of each. -He condemned a Defense Department directive permitting military commanders to declare seg-igated civilian facilities off lim-. H- the public i •hap nan* Thurs., FrL I tin I PLASTIC ST WALL IKE.... |«L ARMSTRONG INLAID...... ^Ka. VINYL Me ASBESTOS....#**. ROBERT HALL B^ick-to-school Jamboree Bright, right classroom fashions for every age! Here, just a few of our big buys, exciting savings ... many more, all at Robert Hall famous low, low prices! -thasa would bo exceptional ot even twice this priced GIRLS’ COTTON SCHOOL DRESSES 2-piace looks, fall sweep skirts, jumper effects, detachable cape styles, nautical styles! 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Plenty of free Parking IN PONTIAC — 200 North Saginaw SL In CforksteaWpterlPrd ee Dixie Hwy. Just N. ef Waterford with stripe knit collar, cuffs ana waistband. smart now school fashion! Our Rpgular 1.77 and 1.97 Girls’ Skirts and Blsnsss far $: ^T—3 J* 'Dumpi/ig' Create Concern THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.-AUGUST •22, 1968 Steel Influx Study Coining WASHINGTON (AP) — In the ed States by foreign manufactur- news from Washington: DUMPING: Preddent Kennedy has asked the IWazury And State departments to look into the i' tag influx ot low-priced steel. The White House made this announcement Wednesday, a day after Roger M. Blough, Chairman of ness and space radiation expos--iha iMrtit ahd David J. McDonald, president ers at far below domestic prices. BIOSCIENCE: The space agency plans to send monkeys, plants and tissue samples on orbital (lights of up to oh! month to study tfye effects of weightless- of (he AFLrCIO United Steelwork-'era Union, had asked Kennedy to] look into the matter. * * The rteel industry is concerned about steel dumping—their description of Meet sold in the Unit- British Issue Protest on Kidnaping LONDON (AP)—Britain nounced today it has protested violation of the Bahamas territorial waters by Cuban naval forces and asked for an apology and the immediate return of 19 Cuban refugees kidnaped Aug. 13 from Anguilla Cay. * it. it A Foreign Office spokesman ~~ said thy protest was based on “ta-contestable evidence and a number of photographs taken by Unit ed States reconnaissance aircraft.” _____ -----The protest was handed to ’ Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government in Havana by 1he British Charge d’affaires, Paul Scott. This was followed today by a summons to Cuban Ambassador Cordoba de Castro to come to Ce Foreign Office. Two Cuban naval vessels and a helicopter took part in the kidnaping of foe 19 who were arhopg 29 Cubans fleeing their homeland. I it * * The British note referred to assurances given Castro in April that Britain ’was^nof going to allow its Caribbean territories to be used as springboards for legal activities against the Castro regime. "Her 'Majesty’s government .therefore protests vigorously against this incursion into British —territory and territorial waters, accompanied by the use of force —which was in violation of interna-, tional law.-’’ it said. .. The note said Britain is reserving its rights arising' out of foe ■- incident. Macomb Will Buy Mt. Clemens land niruTvr piemens on — The ure. The first flight will be launched from (tape Canaveral, Fla., sometime in 1169, with successive ones at three-month intervals. The satellites will travel in circular orbits, 300 miles above the earth. ---W~-~W . : * While giving the details Wednesday, the agency said it will negotiate a contract for six large sat-elliteaftrith the missiles and space division of General Electric Co., Philadelphia. The firm will develop a recoverable biosatellite system by development, assembly and teat of six l,009pound- flight spacecraft and other spacecraft Jar ground tests. Estimated cost is about $11 million.___. ■___’■ AT ANCHOR: The Navy has deckled that the USS Constitution —die historic “(Hd Ironsides’-’—Is not up to a trip from its berth at Charlestown, Mass, to the World’s Fair at New York next year. Announcement was made Wednesday by Massachusetts' two senators, Republican Leverett Sal-tonstall and Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, who had conveyed to the Navy last May the concern of New England residents about the safety of the vessel. ’ ASSESSMENT: Rep. Emanuel Ceiier, D-N.Y., says his House Judiciary subcommittee wttl approve civil rights- k_' ' 'reasonably consistent with President Kennedy's proposals. There is no indication that any major provision of the seven-part Kennedy bill will be eliminated, Celler told newsmen Wednesday after a fourth closed subcommittee session on the administration proposals. He said the sessions will continue at least through next week. TOKYO (0J®-4fommuntot China J today denounced Soviet military aid to Tmito as a "sell-but” by the NO BARGAIN—It was Sidewalk Days bargain promotion in Pana, IU., but Kenny Bland, 2, perched amid shoes that were on sale for a buck—and found none that fit. In Birmingham, Ala. Russia has sent modern MIG |et fighters to India, which is em-broiled in a border dispute with. Red China. An Indian military mission recently spent several days taf Moscow uegottattag for morn help. Indian Prime Minister Jawa-hartal Nehru said last week the Chinese are massing troops near the border for a possible new thrust into Indian territory similar to that oT&at autumn. Communist China’s leading official newspaper, the Peking People’s Daily, said today Russia’s relations with India have become “extraordinarily intimate.” “The Soviet leaders Jams 'Race Riot Possible CHICAGO (UP!)— The R*f. Martin Luther King Jr. said yea-terday there may be “a terrible race riot” in Birmingham, Ala., unless persons responsible for rebombings are brought to justice. “There have been 48 bombings since 194C and nothing has Hawaii Sees Big Sliow by Volca Mother, 2 Children Hurt in 2-Car Crash An Oxford mother and her two! children were injured yesterday afternoon far a two-car collision at JLapeer and Drahner roads in Oxford Township. At Pontiac General Hospital in satisfactory, condition are Mary Lon Goodman, 33, of 895 Sanders, and five-year-old twins Michael and Michelle. The children suffered possible concussions. Mrs. Goodman received a back injury in the 5:30 p.m. accident. . Thh driver of the other car, Edgar A. (tarter, 39, of 106 Macomb County Board of Super-L^ ^ ^ treated for ''j*** yesterday to J^-Ljno. injuries and released. chise SAOO square feet of urban _____________ renewal property in Mount Clemens at $1 a aqoare foot.--- | Detroit Man tb B« Triad The property will be used to in Shooting of Youth, 16 bouse expanding county offices. ‘ „ Indications are that the propos- ® ^ran*c ^®un3* al will be accepted by the Mount??, was bound over to Wayne Clemens City Commission. [County Circuit Court yesterday. .................~~ ’ ' ~ jon charges of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Frank Detroiter Is Re-Eloctod ^ ^ I the Youngert home on Aug. MT HILO, Hawaii (AP)-*After staging what could be called a false alarm, Kilauea volcano erupted with a flay display of glowing lava late Wednesday. Fountains of laval spewed 40 to 50 feet high from the deep Alae crater on Kilauea—one of the world’s more restless volcanoes— after a dismal beginning earlier. Lava started ^flooding onto the crater floor, The* eruption posed no danger to nearby communities. The eruptioh occurred at 6 p.m. ta the east rift zone of 4,000-foot Kilauea. ■ it "it it • After-a mighty “triurp” the ac-tivity subsided. The volcano is on Hawaii Island 200 miles southeast of Honolulu. Hawaii National Park officials closed nearby Chain of Craters Road*-tb '■traffieiearly Mn the evening bus reopened it and escorted hundreds, of cars in a convoy past tha eruplibh. : .. -The Alae crater is next to the Aloi crater which provided a spec- 1962. The eruption lasted three days and spurted orange laca to heights of 60 and 80 feet. Kilauea has erupted 24 times thiryear. ham Tuesday night, bringing 2,000 angry, rock-hurling Negroes to the scene. Shore, a long-time court battler in Alabama integration cases, guided the admission of two' Negroes to the University of Alabama tMeyean^ ’“Unless this bombing » solved it will encourage mobsters and others to continue the same kind of acts,” Dr. King said. “I wauld say that in the very near future there could be a terrible race riot In Birmingham. “The tiling that concerns me a great deal is that Birmingham has ..become the center of the greatest history of. unsolved bombings in the United States,” Dr- Kfo* He said he expected no violence Dr. King, president of the during the march. Southern Christian Leadership! “This will be dignified,-dlscip-Conference and the-titular leader] lined, march for freedom,” he of the Negro nonviolent move-said. xiyfamrgw tm—WftfoBd T. Connelly of Detroit was redect- ed money from Youngert’s son ed to the Supreme Council of foe Richard, 13, before the shooting. Knigbfo of Columbus at the Eleven, witnesses testified at group’s national convention yes-1 yesterday’s day-long examination ination yesterday before Munid-terday. {that the Triplett boy had demand-1 pal Judge Maurice Finnegan. Man's Arraignment Set on Armed Theft Charge Albert Page. 21, of 497 Ditmar, dll be arraigned Monday in Circuit Court on an armed robbery charge. He la accused of robbing two men at knifepoint the evening of Aug. 10,_ He was returned to the Oakland Comity Jail after failing to meet $1,000 bond set at his exam- happened to bring anysoe be- merit for integration, called the ‘ pace.” Dr. fere the bar of just King said at a newt conference before a scheduled speech to the National Insurance Association, an organisation of Negro, The home of, attorney Arthur federal aasitance in apprehending toa bomber^_________ ’RACIAL NIGHTMARE’ Dr. King said Birmingham could “degenerate into \ racial nightmare.” “All my nonviolent pleas Will ShdrfeTwas bombed in Birming-jfaB-gffl .carsifthlfttypcof activity continual,” Dr. King said. to their anfi-CUna alliar.ce with UJL imperialism tad the Indian reactionaries since they ,,made that dfaty political deal —the tripartite (partial aaclear test ban) treaty—with, the United. Stater,” toe paper asserted ta an editorial. “This la not lust a ‘new chapter’ in Indian-Soviet relations," the editorial added. “It Is also a new chapter of collaboration between the Soviet leaders and U.S. imperialism to ally with India against China.” Dr. King also criticised Congress for “new avail v*e schemes” in dealing with passage of civil rights legislation. He said Congress was “doing the nation a grave injustice by 1 trying to push the issue to toe end of the year, as some .people are* saying, to the next session.” Dr. King Also said the scheduled “freedom march” on Washington Aug. 28 should “arouse the conscience'of the'nation on the economic plight of the Negro 100 years after Ms emancipation.” Negroes March in Dixie; Defy Federal Court Order By United Press International i been , filed ta time to stop the Ai federal judge yesterday is- defiant protest march, sued an order halting demoiBtra- The Negroes marched on the tiona in Plaqueminc, La., but NejCity Hall and County . Court-groea matched again te the house, led by members of the racially-tense Mississippi raver [ congress of Racial Equality town. I (CORE) and the Southern Chris- Police arrested 104 of the deffi-1 i a n Leadership Conference onstrators' 'who set out. in "task (SCLC). force groups,” and the day’s total reached 1& Many pf them juveniles' who were released later. . Authorities said the tempor-ary restraining order issued to Baton Rouge, the state capital 13 tallies away, may not have They were met by hebneted state troopers, local police and civil defense wardens carrying billy clubs. TTie order prohibited -meetings, sidewalk and street gatherings, marches and other activities. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS. Topic: Observation? Arms Talks Resume GENEVA (UPI) — The 17-na- any coming negotiations with lion dtearmament conference the Soviet Union, the sources turned today to discussion of collateral measures on' disarmament — a topic that could .include an East-Waat exchange of observation pdktf to guard against surprise attack. American and Russian delegates tyave said talks on the oh-aervatkm posts offer the best chance for an agreement to follow up the recent partial nuclear testhan-treaty. Then has bmn no indication if resume after > one-day receoiJor ^vhan BasfcWf Tha conference, scheduled to has been widely regarded as possible preparation for new agreements when foreign ministers of the United States, Britain andlhfe -Soviet Union meet at the United NatfopA Getteraf' Assembly ses-jjnand for a related reduction of sien Starting Sept. 17 - in New foreign troops in East and West Informed sources Said today toe UJ. disarmament delego- the United States," observation posts would be placed on important airfields, ports, rail junctions and major highway intersections of Western aad Soviet Bloc nations. There has been no indication whether Washington wants the posts established in all nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-ganiyjHan (NATQy and the Com-munist Warsaw Pact; in a few of them ; or just aloog the East-West border in EuropA. . ■ it. .. a Soviet Premier Nikit Khrushchev said last month tile ---------- posts cbuld be established “in the GenWtay. The Italtod Statep re-jsoriet Union and other coun-jfrie tMe - nHsn |hi ■ et sources havi ly Moscow may be plan- will begin on this subject. * • a a • Western diplomatic observers said the talks cannot start until the Soviet 'Union drops Its de- prise attack? Tie details were Crash Injuries Prove Fatal to Pedestrian Mrs. Nellie Bakke^of 136 N. Telegraph, died at TTT55 p.m. yesterday-at Pontiac General Hospital of injuries suffered earlier last night when she was struck by a car in Waterford Township. Mrs. Bakke was c r o s sing Elizabeth Like Road near the Pontiac Mall at 1:19 when she was hit by an east-bound car driven by Donald Schoenemann, 19, of 71 Delaware. Schoenemann told Waterford Township, police he didn’t see the woman until just before the impact. He was not bald. Mrs. Bakke suffered multiple cuts and bruises and aTBroken hip as a result of the accident Police believe Mrs. Bakke was crossing Elizabeth Lake Road from north to south hut theyhsve, sources tqjd United Press International they believe Khrushchev all NATO) and Warsaw Pact countries. , \ . ft was not known if this would Peking Charges Russia Sellout hotic* or xNtmmoN , I kv rdioluUoa It «$• dtcUrtd Ui bf courit^ud ot Bona Iron liwoto •—■—— —i.g| with the ■gwjMi ininUnc upon’ uUbof . ot Huron StrooTaw*. «• Thorp. Struct ™ mliaioo Chambtr go September 3- ™ Lutust It. IK NOTICE or _ .JtnK'Qn, »™«. Oruvel ou’Fudor irtnut riotHi - UtMt tt ■ ot r—--1HJ Sf Soil ho defruyed by (pout uccordlng to front*** ot tbt totiond IMtooU upon cuter Kdo of nil u> irom Mcdtion Avenue to Hiu „‘J«S“«y YFSteSrtlw **n**^ni State Senators Bid terNational Confab HONOLULU (R - State Senators Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, and Robert Vander-laah, R-Grand Rapids, yesterday entered a bid for holding of the 1969 National Legislative Conference in Michigan. Die two legislators urged the site selection committee to approve holding the conference at on Mackinac Island and Lansing They presented invitations from Gov. George Romney and Michigan’s delegation to the 16th annual conference this week in Hawaii. Roberts is among nearly score of Michigan lawmakers attending the conference held under the auspices of the Council of State Governments. ict curb. Gutter, Orede »Bd Columbia Avenue 6imiMM hereby notified U»rt#* r*i^» iteiUMT or tht cuy -- Pontiac, Michigan held August 90. 2 b? resolution It waw. declared tp * l3entlonof ttie Ct^r -KmmleKw (Itttet. eurb. jutur. grj^*-____________________umb _____ Avenue *t en e«tlr |£i0f.W, end that-We pie Mtlmete of »»ld lmprpvem for public lnepeettttk , -It Is further Intended to eonetruct Improvement W MMgdenOe wmi profile and estimate, “f cnS onTBSTmtom-fo tee to Ctern Avenue shall conitltuta the ■pedal aasessment district to jAolTO, 41,411.10 of thu estlmatad eoat. end ee-penses thereof and that of the eatimated coat and eapenaea thereof (hall M paid from the Capital Improvement HOTICB 18 HEREBY OIVEN the Commission of the .City of ec. Michigan wlU meet in the Coea-on Chamber on September 3. INI „ . o'clock p.m. to hear suggestion, end objections that may be made by ponies lMSreated. W.O: 1136 1 AU‘U,t.J1' 1&»A BARXELEY City Clerk August B, ‘ NOTICE OF INTENTION to Construct -Curb. 'Gutter, Grade Gravel on Clare Avenue -------hereby notified that Barry Wins Youth Vote BERRIEN SPRINGS (UPI)—, A mock Republican presidential primary was held at the Berrien County Youth Fair, and Gov. George Romney came out second. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- margin,” according to fair officials. - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was a distant third. 3 In City Glass Firm to join.in Vot# on Union Throe workers at the Wolverine Glass Co., 63 Oakland, along with 17 conqiany employes at four omer AltAI- throughout BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-U. S.;southeastern Michigan, were to attorney MUcon Weaver laid a vote today on union representa* fal»e tale spread by an unidentified 'Negro was responsible for a wild rock-hurling melee by 2,000 Negroes Tuesday night following the bombing of a Negro attorney’s home. The unidentified Negro had Named an earlier bombing on Birmingham police. Mayor Albert Boutwell said his home has been tunder heavy police guard because of threatening telephone calls that the residence would be bombed. • NEW YORK - Mayer Robert F> Wagner said be would take pert in the Aug. 28 civil rights march in Washington. “I am clearing my desk ae I can .get down there ta thne,” Wagner Mid. • ATHENS, Ga. - Negro pickets surrounded City Hall in a new effort to spur integration concessions. * ♦ 1-................ . • MOBILE, Ala. — Negro attorneys asked a federal judge to broaden a partial integration for* Mobile city schools. • GREENVILLE, S.C. - A fifth request for the transfer of a Negro student to aq^aUMrhite school was received by the Qreen-j villa County School District. tion. Seeking to act as bargaining agent for the 30 workers is Detroit Glaatworkers Local 357. The vote was to be conducted the National LAbor Relations Board. Tremors Cauie Slides LISBON (AP) - Earth tremors shook the Azores Archipelago today, causing earth slides and damaging some houses on Pico Island. No damage waz. reported from Tercelra, site of the U. S.-Portu-guese Lajes Air Base. No ties were reported from any part of the island group. ADVERT IafUSNT FOR RIM ■kland County Bourtl of Audltera ' romedoUaa of epeee on tte Bee-iCttaf -------------------"" oo4 Floor of tte court Bout# Tovar ... a new Court Room en4 Judto’e CBom< Bata loeoted off Tetegropb Hoed It ______«, MlohltOB. In aaoordanoe with mi mT epool flee tiooe prepared by b’Dell. Eewlatt end LUckenbeob Aa-eectOMt, A'rehlteets. om preoo** MTii naiii ——a a, Mt eaoefflaet__________I . .. .iUfuat Jl, 1063, at tte effloe M O’Dell. Sewtett end Lueteoboeb. Aaaoet-otoe, Arahlteete, eso Bonk Hooter Boulevard. BlrmtMham. MlelUaOO.* ot mM- # LEXINGTON, Ky. .. Cootraet Doeuatanu. aide VU1 te racelvad by th m 1:16 rjo. MT.. . Roam ot__■ OapMSbur dUldrai OOl 10 tu MO 461 tries.’’ Russian disarmamentfound no witifesses te thfraeel-Negro demonstrators, including!K.too Qojtoi i aources tqld United Press Inter- dent. 10 juveniles, were arrested when Rontue, Mioni*ao. at rtSStette , . - •.. . . ■ . : ■ -—*■^ HftrIiopH /4n u.v. » 0P6O64 end rate Ueord tfAodltWt being leeerved exclusively (or Under toe plan proposed by jbe approved by the West. Schoenemann said his car was| they declined to leave a 'dowo-j traveling 36 mites per hourjn the town departmttit store after clot 40-m.p4t. zone. . [tag time in a drive ackinst al-’ The body is at Voorhees-^ipie | ieged discriminatory hiring prac-J Funeural Ifome. 'ticea. , i. tleud. Oakland County loo.. „„ 1166 H. Tilaffaph Road john c. Ausrnf-c&wiooa ROBERT Y. MOORE-Vice Chairmen ROBERT Inar liir -------- ■ _ I_______of''the people ot tte state M MleWtan, you are herNf tMUod that tha heanne on said petition win te held u», Cdurt Hou.r Oakland County o'clock In ni fore- ssaus" Avenue*from “ Id Avenue ....*3» The Footlao Preee. a irtwtpepar prfatvd *2£ff? AStmS&f R. BARNARD Intended^ cooatnict aald Columbia Avenue LX** icon, and I WKM j i hereby oen>mended to Mibr tt siklKitaiSt. •. It being lmpractloal ta mate peraonal aervlee ktrSC Me 6MMWM MMT notice eteSTte aerved by pyblJonUen ef e jxipy ee week previoue to aSM lteerlni tn. he Fontlac Preaa. a newapaper printed nd circulated In aald county. Wlmeat, the Honorable Mormon r. Barnard. ' Judea et (Sid Oourt, In the Oity of roSfiM 14 64W CSEita. -Utle StH day ef Aueuat, A.D. ISM. (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD l true MMT) ■■ Sales, of Probate hup w' aocgniE Deputy FrohOM Rhiuter w.-fSiv®!!!! JuvenUe Diviaibn _________________AUfuet«, mi STATE OF kOCtOGAH In toe Pro- tirS'i DELPHA A. BOGOINE Deputy Probate StMlaUr Juvenile Division AUfUtt 13, 1M1 ■TATi OP lOCatOAH—tte Prolate Court tor tte County of Oakland, JuvenUe Dlvltlon. Bette matter ot tte peUtton oaneorn-In, Robeft joeeph Daroy. minor. Oouto Tol*WUUam Joteph Darcy, father of nttUo^-hMiBe teen filed In thle-Court alMMns that tte praaent- where. of^te1 father of aald miter child mtnoin and odd eauTte. vto-o Jaw of tte State, aad that aald . ^ ^ ihouid te plaoad under ite Jurli-dtetton of thta .re hereby noU-n (old petition lend County Service CenJiri^'u^CIty of Pontiac in laid Oaunta, an tte 30th day of Aimuet, A. o. *»**. nt three o’tuook in the' afternoon, end you are. hereby commanded to appear personally attfiald hearing. ■'' 1 ... . It telne unpraetlfcal.ta. make paraontl •ervlce hereof, this suiarndte mM notice eliaU be aarved by pubuontten of e copy ne weak previoue to deld hearing In he Paottao Pries. e newN»p*r pitted-nd etfeuleted to eaiduointy. Witness, the Honorable Norman ty Barnard. Jutes of said Court, In U6 City of Pontiac to AM County, thm I County, “’nORUAN R. BARNARD DHLPHA A. RDTOINI ■ Deputy Probate Reflster ' , Juveplle.Division August 22, IMS NOTICE OP SPBClAIi ASSESSMENT— anltary SeaeV In Oakland AVtnue. persons totercatet I notice: That defraying that part of tne cost wnicn tte Commlsalon decided , should be paid end borne by apeclel assessment tor the * construction of sanitary sewer end rale tad work on Nortteegt aide of Oeklend Avenue, from Tallahassee Avenue to Wost Boulevard is now on file in my offloa for public inspection. . Notice Is also hereby given that the Commission end tte Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet to the Commission Chamber in said City, on the 3rd day ofvSeptember, a.D, 1963, at COO o'clock pjn. to review aald Assessment, nt which time end place opportunity will be given nil persons interested to be heard. Dated August 31, 1963 : Idf- OLGA BARRELEY City Clerk -r Auiuet-39, 1963 — - jeguler the Commission of the City ponnae, Michigan held August 20. i by resolution ft was declared to ‘ „„ Intention of the City Commission construct curb, gutter grade, gravel a..-,—:---------------------- tKatOd etert on f^w iUenue from west, NOTICE OF SPECIAL A88EB8MENT-..tlmsted co” tetoforccd Concrete Pavement, Curt and 9 fflSo.n.T«d toat‘to.*,pl«.%o'^ Outt,r ^ | “ and estimate of said improvement is «n| tile for public Inspection. . t Is further intended WpTIfjfc _______ H Lafayette Btret _____________ Mery Ellen Bavlll. American Legion, Beers Roebuck and Company, „ ______________Mr. Sllbersteln. Paul A. Kern, First Bap- accordance with the tlst Church, Oakland County and to ell —-—-- end tpat the persona Interested, take, notice: That roll of tte Bpecin} Assessment ter*. plan, profU* and -estimate, and tjiat the p cost thereof shall be defrayed by special i______ assessment according to frontage ana tofore s»w oj mm v»y wssssw >«r tout all of the lots and parent of land Uhe purpose of defraying that part of fronting upon either side of Clara Ave-i tht cost, which the Commission decided — -31— -T-. t— *- 31. Assessors ,hould p«|d Md borne by special . ______parcels of land ipon either ■'■** ** m— Axad ■I Ml wist Una M BretaH Plat ««. 103 to Arlene Avenue shell constitute the special assessment district i defray 93.-M9.ot of toe estimated cost d expenses thereof and that $7,367.68 ■ the estimated cost ahd expenses — of shall te paid from too Capita provement Fund and they 6544.0 estimated coat for sewer stubs sh— l defrayed by specter assessment against 31, Jto 33, 34T3J, 36, 31 Assessor's ^^rffAcE IS HEREBY OIVEN ■ Commission of the City O — --------------— —* Com " , iu persons intei mafe *by°partlls | __________ ... ___ construction reinforced concrete pavement, curb and gutter end related work on Lafayette Street Extension from Wayne Street to Perry Street It. now on file In ray office for public inspection. Notice to also hereby glytn that the Commission end the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet in the fltommlsslon Chamber In said City, on tte 3rd day of September. AG. 1963, at 8:00 Vclock p m. to review aald assessment, nt which time and place opportunity will te given ell persons Interested to be heard. 31. 1963 OLGA BARKELEY OLOA BARKELEY CltyCUrk August 22. 1M3 . NOTICE OP INTENTION ._ Construct Curb. Gutter. Orevel er *-— A Arlene Avenue * hereby notified tf trad* and regular he Cltr August 20. _ teatarad to te loa wnw. — to# CTty Commlitlon to construct ourb, gutter, arad* and gravel ^Tretatod week on Arlene Aver— lumbla Avenue to Ctor* At istlmeted cost of $6.623.#6. ___Winn, profile nnd_ teUmato improvement to en flto for public apectlon It to further : m~rt»-g rf the commission of n of Pontiac. Michigan held Aug ft<3 bjr TiiefuNgn It was ^wteTei said said 1 (hs pli tag «t.............. spsdal assessment a -- —--------JERIP^oTBLOOMn________ ..IP.H}*. Oynera or Otter Per soot Interested in the Following Described Lett ' sd Parcels df Land: r _____________ Lots I through IF tocluslvg, Williamsburg Subdivision, Section 19, BtoMPe’.d TfWflbtta Oakland County. Michigan Plaaa# TUkd Notice That a Spacla: ae element Roil tea teen nrepnred aad toe tn ttfe office of tas Townshlp . Clerk far public oxeaUnettan. Said spe---•essment roll hag teen prepared • i purpoie. of aeseeslng the cost following -described Improvement ptoparty- benefited therefrom: ruction of sanitary . sewer end _ _ idl af'toe lou Vnd psycall lend fronting Wpon either aide of Art Avenue from Columbia Avenue to Clara Avenua ahalf oonaatut* the, apeclal ae-aessment district to defray gl,g91,to of “ estimated cost and exponeee thereof that 14.MS.99 of toe iiuintod c"*' emeniM thereof ehallj* paid fr if^nCT^HEREBY GIVEN xtha Commission of the .City ___ti. Michigan win meat to the C; mission nunir on Bepuntter 3, I *taay hte*rrnSSTyparttse Chambe te’taS^e PI Treaaury Department Internal Revenue Service myncBMnWBiic AucnqN sale ' August 19, 1M3 Pursuant to authorltr contained to Bec- ST flowing fiS«SSII|^te^testbMii temal rsrtnue'^axis'due0*Tom Owrge ft and Tarry P. Thsmes, 1919 Wilhertea, Birmingham. Michigan. Thg WNMfW Q£ ‘-- sold to aceordaacs with the jro-of beotlon 6335 of the lntdrnal it Csde, and the regulaUoos there- t .......................... Rlker Oarage. |» Wayna It.. SffBBtaag^temeajbi. gsiNim 8EJa.*f&SX5WsiB proparty will be ( ZmiZ -i payment &£ treuur' * Postal, ..ml will te: Pay-anon eceeptance of tte Mtota rf ‘ bi’SiL__________ (Saab or by Dnlted Mates “ “ Express eMney^etdtr. August 23. 1M3 STATE OP MICEIOAN—In the Pro-bsto Court tor the county of Oakland, Juvenile Division. „ la tte Miter ot tte petition concern-_jg SttA and Sharon Scott, miners. 6mm No. 19016. . To Ruhr Scott, mutter ot sold miner 'petition having been tiled to this Court ousting that tte present where- ------ •• the matter of said mtaa* _j unknown and said children MMMtlipta tte public for sup-thd that adld children should le under ths lurtidictlon of title NOTICE of REVIEW Bratferton Dr. dlto 201 ft. of 10" aewer : to. Ely In N. Eds of Brefferton Dr. with M ft. of lO” sower end 943 ft. of 8 toeb sewer; also Wly ta the N fide of Brefferton Dr. trim M ft. ■Mm et the B corner of Lot 13 of Williamsburg Sub.; th. Nly across wwa or. wsssi HO H. OI 10 sewn ginning st the SE corner of Brocke d Spots wood Dr.; th*nds Elf ta"ttr aide of Braeken Drive with M9 P Spots woo Brsckan Dr. tc ________M fertop end Braeken Drive. __ ... ft ef 19" sewer; tb. Nbr to Brefferton Dr. With 431 ft. of 10" sewer and « In the N. aide of Cbacbmeker' Dr.' with 770 ft. of 8" sewer. F teftantas at the NE corner of TImsesi ' Late ana Brefferton Drlvmi thFwly In the N. aide of Timaon Laos with 696 ft. Wf f 66W6T. Beginning, et the NE corner of Braf-ferton and Bracken Drives: th. Wly across*me JK side at Lot 31. the N Side of Lot 45. the N. side of LOM 46, 26 an 21, all of Williamsburg SUb. and across Coachmaker Dr. Wflh 969 ft. •ewer tnd Sly to the W. Side Of Coach-ol Let 96 msst F1 ibuff S WBngLlt a.____ of Wtatemsburg tuo.; ■ ..._■ E. aide of Lot 36 of Kffitomtbuta-with 209 ft. Of I'' sewer; tb. Sly Mpng E. aide bf pond across 8W corner of Lot 46 and acrosa Lot 41 of WllUomgv Serg lub. tor a distance of 150 It. with PLv AtiO, beginning ef Lot 6 of Lone Pin* ! corner of f. aide of Lot ■ August 22 -i^nd 3d, 1 M31 on t) In tte bdaw of the State of MM4M4. you M Aei that the hearing aw w& be held. M ewelder permanent ee vet an at JfMM___________ rlghu, and or adepUon, at tte Court , House. Oakland County Servlot Ceater. to the OMW of PmttlM ta aSM County. th.fVly across the i, side nT Lou M end It of Williamsburg IMS. t6 fte M corner of Lot ol ot Wliuumsbtirg Bub. WMB 319 ft, of aewer, Bogtaning at the SX corner of Lot *6 of Wllllemsbur* Ids.; tb. NEto. **-frtis MtoFteQ) «* wniifebure tartan Dr. 219 ft. with g** .edwtr. . Section 19, ' Bloomfield .Tbtntoblp.. "1*3® MFfsstjs'-s jajrs' X?IL,»iT1M3 for the purpeir of reviiwtag laid p#remaj >ptciti .aisessment rail aad hsanM *»y objeetioM merwt^ i 30th di m tf August, A.D. 1M3. • LITTLE Township Cork August 16 and 22, 19*3 Soft Organza looks Grand Cakes Cracking? If your cake* crack open, She hadn’t been gone two. dflys when tlito— tleman friend brought another woman into her apartment. All the neighbors know about it and we are afraid one of thejp will tell her when she gets back. Unless you are sure of the facts, don’t be th/bearer of such news. And if you ARE sure, even then think twice. ADMIT LACK / toys are Just not up to a par, compared with those to the it’s probably because your completing an specialists in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. elegant ensemble. Western world,” said Caplan in an interview. -He visited toy plants, stores, nurseries and/ kindergartens la Moscow and Kiev of the Soviet Union and Budapest in Hungary . t , There were two things in their favor In tyfys, Caplan said. One, their folk toys are of high quality even though arable,” and .two, they at least give a child a chance to. exercise hit own creativity with a ‘‘children's world” in Moscow where children can "purchase the makings of a toy. MACK GAS. PUMP Pontiac press, Thursday, august », iw8 Artists Design Ch to Aid Camp Oakland Residents m It's Rude to Be Late on Purpose By The Emily Pest Institute Q. I have heard something that 1 ban hardly .believe, wid I am writing to you to find out if it is really true. My best friend tells me thqt when a girl has a date With a man die should* keep him waiting atjeast 10 to 10 minutes so that she won’t appear too eager. I am anxiously awaiting your views on this. Toy makers Outdo Th A: I can’t "imagine who taught her that rudeness is polite. I agree that if she were to sitout odthc front ■toy Inalting up the street she might be considered overeager, but to be ready . to go out promptly is one of the very first exactions of food manners — at least in her own Jiouse. Even if she were meeting a man downtown for lunch, she could be no more than one or at most two minutes late.Th« reason for this being that if anyone is to*be kept waiting in any public .place, it should be the man and not the girl. Q: I wpuld like to-know the proper thing to say to a couple that has Just an-, nounced their engagement. 1 have been told that it is not proper to offer congrat-ulations. Will you please tell me if this is true, and if so, what does one sayT —- The boundless inventiveness of toymakers has been exceptionally productive this year. Outstanding examples, of their latest achievements with every traditional kind of toy-and then tome—were unveiled recently at Toy Guidance Council’s 17th Annual Press Preview-of playthings now being made for Christinas 19&. Who would haye thought that dolls could be improved over the amazingly realistic ones of last year? Well, they have been. This Christmas, little girls will be able to tickle dolls under their arms, or on their sides, and hear them-laugh. Impish-looking dolls each will speak not 50 or 100, but over 120 different bits of conversation. What’s more, their grooming. A battery-powered hair dryer with carrying case is designed fjor use by little girls for themselves or their dolls. for older girls, there’s a , beauty bar, which features > variety of washable cosmetics and applicators, plus a plastic model face on which to practice the art of makeup, i , Exciting new ideas in toys for boys are plentiful this year,, too. A novel airplane fueled by safe, harmless gas . from a puSh-button can, introduces pure Jet propulsion to free-flying models. '""r..... Steel trucks, perennial favorites with young boys, have another play-packed entry this year in a three-in-one»ve-lucle. Without top or side . doors, it’s a sports model car. / Add doors and cab top, and It becomes a pick-up .truck. Snap in a full-length travel top and it’s converted into a cub station -wagon. Game enthusiasts, young -and old, will have much to choose frontihis year. Chit Chat, a hew game played with cards, is aimed at stimulating enjoyable conversation. A timely entry called Tick-eT~Tape' fbflowi the actual" Toys Lack, but Teachers conversations will be appro- 4i~| ♦ft.** t) • TT 0 0 T> ^i^yeyg^w linlliant in u. 0. an. A: It is entirely proper to congratulate the man on having won the girl, but to the girl you .wish her happiness and do not congratulate her on having caught a man. costumes that have been created to broaden the dolls’ play purpose. '• •Foe the,first time, walking .dollal; qver 2. feet tall, wilt simulate drinking from' life-size "disappearing” milk b’rt-tles. operation of the stock mar- ■ ket, and challenges players to buy and. sell 'securities under . realistic risk and gain conditions. -------,-rr:7-^;-—^ Teen And preteen-age las--sica should go for Dress Pete, a game which conc«itrates on getting the girls to meet the boys. In in electric game for younger children, players join Mickey Mouse and other carftnn characters in a search for treasure across an .obstacle-filled playing board. CARD GAME Through the use' of color illustrated playing cards, Keno Jr. makes toe popular adult game of keno playable....... and enjoyable for younger children. Also for family fun la toe Meuse Traj* game, which fektures a zany 3-D trap that goes into action on -the final play of toe game through a ttufy totfusOig chain reaction. 1963 Christmas cards designed by three well-known Detroit area artists, Bob Cox, Joseph Defrancesco and Dor-othy Siddall, are being stild to help sup-' port Camp Oakland residents. The cards with matching envelopes are packaged Q: I have been a widow ior the past three years and am. soon to be married again. I am buying some new lindns and would like to know how they should be marked. in lots of 25. Curds may be ordered from Camp Oakland, Inc., P.O. Box 9, Oxford. Further information may be secured from the Womens Department of The Pontiac Priss. A: They are marked with a combination of your maiden and new married initials. Boy Has Problems The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are de- Other dolls win have hair that ".grows,” dr can be shortened, Just by turning a knob. “Living Dolls” will squirm like living babies ' when special bottles are put in their mouths. _’_____________ Playing "house” this year will have new opportunities, too. By waving a special wand under a magnetic doU house, youngsters' will be ablq to guide figures representing Mom and Dad from room to room and around toe garden,'and even make a poodle stand on its hind legs. Magnetics is also, the secret 'Of a toy electric can opener, By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor PRINCETON, NJ.-sA creative -toy expert who has completed an around-the-world tour studying and gath-ering toys says he returned from toe Soviet Union with one major tihpression. "The thing that bothered me was that their teachers are brilliant, their toys are ^ miserable,” said Frank Cap-Ian, president of Creative Playthings,Inc., the world’s largest supplier of toys and other playtime equipment for nursery and * kindergarten schools. carry all through life. Scratch a genius, and usually you’ll find that as a-cfaild he often. lived to himself, with his imagination. “Today’s urbanized society > -doesn’t give a child a chance to explore the trees, toe water, the insect world. So we have to substitute with lab-, oratory experience. -“And a mother in toe United States doesn’t take time to explore.with foechiM..But-; the Soviet teaphers do.”. Caplan also is associate director of the Creative Playthings Foundation, financed by his firm to do research in improving education in early childhood. , S - 'VI a MIJT wcvuiw uui upcuci, viMWMivvi*. P f rL£?♦wm »■ n A which frffl remove precut lids— Currently, the foundation is Caplan said toe Soviets "take Over” a child from i months on with day care programs or ones even more embracing'in which parents see the youngsters only on week-. ends. But toe little ones take trips! ’ visit factories, mn-. setups — “They’re constantly exposed totaw things.” Science-minded youths this year can see how. giant digital computers work by operating Digi-Comp. This is a small programed binary machine which demonstrates show computerjjiqtf and sun-tract, shift, memorize and process data. In another field of science, a new kit allows youngsters to construct in anatomically detailed skeleton of the human hand with special attachments to demonstrate how the hand functions. Among outstanding new offerings for toddlers and preschoolers is a gay amusement park layout with 9 different toy rides and accessories that can be set up and played with. Mother’s Order Not Right By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: I am a ll-.year-old boy and every day _of’ my summer vacation I stay home alone and watch television: My mother works all day long, Monday through Friday, and she does not want me leaving the and I have a friend who lives in the same apartment building wf do. She went On a vacation and Jeff the keys to her apartment' with bar gentleman friend, so-he could water her plants and look after her goldfish. Should we tell her first, or should we let this man make a fool of her? FRIENDS P ox t booklet entitled, ‘.‘Clothes of the Bridal Party'” v To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to toe Emily Post Institute', in care of The Pontiac Press. from miniature cans of brand-name play foods with com-, plete safety. GOOD GROOMING Two new and unique play-' Unngte'et Jhings>concentrate on good ' DEAR FRIENDS: Who was the “other woman”? Why did the “gentleman” take her there? The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. „ I have nobody to talk to except the dog, and if somebody heard the way I carry on a conversation w i t h him they would think I was nuts- . I am not supposed to let anybody in the house. Can you tell-me how I can keep float getting bored? A BOY UNNAMED Creating a'billowing , softness, Pedro Rodriquez, Spanish designer, shaped yards of white organza into an evening coat The floating coat topped i richly i acting as consultant to a Harvard group of scientists who with a grant from the government's National Science Foundation are studying means of upgrading elementary education. Caplan saidJie talked with -planning committees in the . Soviet Union *- there is one for each republic — about i toys and playground equip- / ment, they exchanged cata-/ logs, and “there is evidence/ they are trying to set some standards for school' equipment.” 7 And, as ihventive aa any of the new toy» shown ia—of all "toy manufacturer's-------thtega—a pot and spo6n. The also took him through but rugged plastic pot. is ----- - big and colorful, has a removable lid with varishaped open- ( ings to accommodate wood blocks of matching shapes, . and comes with an oversized plastic spoon for what could be the toy’s most important function—good, old-fashionied. pot-banging! the Middle East and to the Orient. He gathered representative toys — and toys of good desigii — for. exhibit this fail in museums in Kansas /City, Denver, Philadelphia, / Houston, New York, Newark, Cleveland, Los Angeles and Williamsburg, Va. Couple Says Nuptial Vows DEAR UNNAMED: Boredom is only one of your problems, A boy your age needs fresh air, exercise and the companionship of other young people. Ask your mother if there isn't » day camp where she can And you. A hny you*1 eg* *hnttMn t be cooped up in toe bouse ail summer. A 'reception in the Hawaiian Gardens near HoHy followed the recent marriage of Marilyn Jean Opdenhoff of Dwight Avenue to Robert Allen Cotterman in the First Presbyterian Church. PEAR ABBY: My sister Parents of toe newlyweds are Mrs. Lucille Opdenhoff of Tuil Road and the Don R. CoUermans of Rugby Circle. Mr. and Mrs. David Schultz Of Lala Orion attended the couple at toe ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. PRETZEL THE PICKUP POOCH TAMMY THE TEEN-AGE DOLL “Maybe it’s jjotlung more than a plece of wood, a mo- , tor. a wire, some string,” he v said, “but they’re there for the imaginative child. No-blueprint or model-making kits as in this country which a child can put together in two minutes and’ the toy.is done.” * Caplan complained about some U.S. toys too — “Unfortunately,” he said, “toe many Manufacturers are thinking of titoaduRi wfiowantto see the quick, finished product. Not erf the need for the child’s imagination to be stilted.” “We-should encourage our children fo ptoy, to discover,” said Caplan, i SB-year-. old grandfather and former teacher who holds degrees from City College of New York and Columbia University. • ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY / “I„am convinced,” he continued, “that the child en* • couraged to Create, to ex- . / plore, to find tilings out for himsiif grows into the creative adult ------ He gains a confidence in Ms ideas which ' COMMAND CANNON B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, im Four-H Clubs Going Urban CHICAGO tom-fl claba an moving into town* and dtin. Nearly two of every five member* now live to a city. Only one of every two lives oo a farm, the National 4-H Service Committee reports. Make Container Out of Bottles— Now yen can make flower containers out of candtohold-ers, bottles, Jugr or other small-necked items. Credit goes to s hard green plastic container that has a plug at the bottom to fit into the neck—tathe way a candle Ms into a candlestick. At SIBLEY'S Mirada Mil* fifties ...and 6-point fitting... You can't go wrong on fit when'every point is checked and re-checked like this! Our store keeps a record of each fitting your child gets. Many styles from which to cheese. 695-1095 €.• tor (is NO (flushing 4 H* wtall to* It •»- S. Tfcn all-ovar wWifc 4, A cn»fW»n fin p«rffy fitted to Hi* w«t- and fit of tbfl ar« rscord is tokfln • ml IIm it An. ’ w AnM. ta»iwrdMkM Other Than College Jbx? Education DR. CRANE BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASEP479: Hilda B., aged 11, is a high school graduate. “Dr. CTane,” she began, “what courses should I study At college? “I can afford only a couple of years so what could I take that would guarantee me a good position?” There are twto splendid choices open to men and. women who can afford only a couple of years at college. First, enroll in any leading business college for its two-year diploma course. Thereto you will study business law, applied psychology, business English; accounting, stenography, public speaking and other very practical ■rabjoctsT--^ —r— Aad when you graduate, you are placed in/a position at about $100 per week salary! ♦__________ For the leading business oollegwroffer this splendid placement service to tiieir graduates. Eveq if you later wish to tab: some liberal arts courses,.you can then do,so in the evening division of ydur state university. Meanwhile, you will have professional status and be earning a good salary. ★ *.. it ’ - A second excellent choice, especially for girls like Hilda, is to enroll In a dental college where talented young Church women Can take the two-year dental hygiene courses. Then they are employed as an. ally of 'the usual busy-dental surgeon. Last winter, while I was visiting the New Orleans, Dendal Association, I was also Invited to Loyola University Dental College for an afterrtoon lecture. . The auditorium was packed With dental students and half a hundred beautiful girls who were taking the dental . hygiene courses. 7^7 W * ♦ ■. I have addressed all aorta of professional conventions to more than a quarter of a century, and I would rate the dental wives and assistants at the top, Another choice for high school graduates la tp- study to' become medical technicians as well as nurses. And to'addition to dental hygienists, the dental profession also is badly in need of more dental assistants. ■ ★* * Some of our more progressive business colleges now offer special courses to train-; tag secretaries who wtffl work' to engineers vs. dentlsta vs._ physicians vs. personnel and other business executives. Remember, liberal arts courses are of a general cultural- nature. so they don’t, offer much leverage for prying loose a quick Job as soqn as you graduate. \ " ■ . .4. . >; So, if you can afford only one or two years at a college, it is wiser to select, practical courses as mentioned above. then later sharp around to interesting liberal arts courses in the evening extension department of -your state university. Send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a long, stamped, roturn'en-veiope, plus 90 cents. It will help familiarize you with college enirance testing formats. . Young Mothers Need Activity \ WASHPfGTWl (UP# American women tod to have had their last child by tiM stime they are 30, the Population Reference Bureau re-i ports. By M, win her youngest in school, file mother’s full-time child-todtog chorea are her hind her. “After Tier intense activity With a lively brood of youngsters, she js likely to be bored end want something to do during most of the 40 yarn of. Hli she can expect,” the Bureau Haled. Between 100.000 and 300,000 American youth of high ability fail to enter college each year, the U£. Office of Education estimates. Spend No Time, Alone In remote areei of south-ern Italy it is still not uncommon to couples to marry without ever having spent time together atone. Arrangements are made entirely by other members of their families. Start your child in TYlusic this CTaU! cUri-^llSlllLi IMS® PIANO TRADE-IN SPECIALS — downtown pon UPRIGHT PIANOS Finn for baginnar*. -Prom *r *• km ii ylium •( fitting jour child soooT . ' Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer OPIN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 F.M. ^il^Li Miii^ SHOPPING CENTER, . Telegraph of. Square Lake Read shoes Sets Dinner St George Roumanian Church will sponsor the annual St, Maria’s Day dinner in the church hall on Arthur Street Sunday, beginning at lp.m, • Women- parishioners named '14017’ comprise the dinner committee under the direction of the Ladies Club of the church. ' PONTIAC MALL CoatsvilLe, usai GREAT AUGUST (OAT EVENT Rich ... sweet... mellow... a peat summer sip-along. Dual Thermal Control assures the peak of freshness in every glassful. Order a quart today. tilaple iea( DAIRY FE.4-2547 NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX ON DIAGONAL WOOL TWEED ! JUMBO NATURAL MINK ON FAMOUS LABEL WOOLENS! FABULOUS FOX! DETACHABLE COLLAR WITH PERT ’N PRETTY BOW TRIM! TREASURED TWEED! FABRIC SUPREME, CREPE BACK SATIN AND WOOL INTERLINED! CAPTIVATING COLORS! BROWN, BLUE; TAUPE, BEIGE, ^CRANBERRY REDJ .- / - - * \ . " J i SIZES: Junior Petite 3-J3#* ' Fur Products Labeled to Mink collars! white, ranch, pastel; SILVER blue; DAWN, BUFF, SILVER GREY! RICH FABRICS! WORSTED WOOL FAILLE, WOOL. MELTON, WYANDOTTE La RIBA! EXQUISITE COLORS! BLACK, BROWN; TAUPE, r WILD RICE; BEIGE, RED, BLUE, GOLD! Junior 5-15; Misses’ 6-20 / - ' Show Country of Origin *- / ' r Area Folks Entertain Kif^rTKin •'yfiipflimAC TOgM/i^ititsDA^ Atratret Kr 1963 •SHii . Lt. Col. and Mrs. George Z. Schroeder (Geraldine Williams) and their children, Jill, Gregory and Kevin, are . vif.l tin g his parental, the George Schroeder* of Hammond Lake. - They arrived . from Scott Air Force Base at Belleville, 111., where Lt. Col. Schroeder is stationed. ■ * - ;■# . ★ - Mrs. Alien Bentley, who has Just returned from a Euro-pean trip, is visiting her par* ents, the A. T. Anderson of Sylvan Lake, en route to her home in Columbus, Ga. *’ * A Former Pontiac residents Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Blalcher of Ifarrisofa are visiting their son Delmer of Cameron Avenue.________ The Ted Blaichers of Berkley and die Robert Blaidiers of Mansfield, Ohio, with his don Robert of Cannon City, Colo., joined their parents and brother on Sunday. A ★ “a ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wasser-berger (MaryBUenWyn-garden) of Canterbury Drive announce die birth of a' daughter, Laura Ann, Aug. 7. Ceaie In «nd See MALING’S Inciting Collection tf NEW FALL FLATS *2'M ^ tJN MALING SHOES .— 50 Nrntii Soginaw (SntSCHd Seconds) in FinnU DECORATOR FABRICS CAUCO CORNERS 1*13 S. tEIOUAFM. FONtlAC Back to School Special ONE WEEK ONLY Sewing Machine Tune-up includes house call, cleaning, oiling machine and adjusting tansions. . S* Only $350 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Msaey Meuagement RENEE C. St. DENNIS Mr, and Mrs. David A. St, Dennis of .Boston Avenue announce engagement of. their daughter Renee Cecilia to USN' Seaman 2,C. tarry Dale Gross, son of the Stuart G. Colemans of A rdreth Street. • The bride-elett attended Central Michigan University and is planning a May wedding. Anniversary Is Celebrated^ Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Findley of-Porter Street. . - , a Mr. and Mrs.' Findley moved to Pontiac some 21 years ego from Missouri. Their five children include Paul of Utica, Charles W. of Teecee Street, Avery D. of FUntridge- Street, James K. of Madison Heights and Mrs. Adolph Frank of Dexter. Missouri. ★ ; W / * * The Findleys also htve 13 grandchildren and th r e e great-grandchildren. Interfering Parents Lo for mdI opens and the ws I ■ MARY | FEELEY Our l>-year.-old son has Job until school opens and the management of his paycheck has brought about a constant tension and bickering in our home. He works from! 7:10 a m. to 5j pm. Monday through Thurs-j day, and until 41 pm. on Fridays, He earns $1-25 an hour and gets paid twice a-month. Now for the problem: be feels that since he’s working tar the money, he should be able to do with it as he pleases. His idea is to pay us $5 a week for board, put some of the duck in the bank (he doesn’t (say exactly how much) and spend the rest as he sesfit. He was very angry when my husband and I didn’t agree with his plans. Instead, my husband told him he oould keep $10 e week fat himself and the rest was to go into'the bank for his future education. ★ y* He alkn inriated that the boy bring the check home to show to me before he cashes it. Then after cashing it, to take out $30 for himself and give methe balance to deposit for him.- . I am putting this money in toe bank in my name in tout for btm, so that wbea I go to work I can add . to the acconnt and build it up. We do not want him to pay Us board as we would rather have his help with his coUege educa-tion. Right now our son is very unhappy with the situation, says he hates his job because he feels Second, why shouldn’t he make his own deposits in his own savings account? If you want to add to the account when you’re able, that’s fine. But your , son should have this banking experience himself. At IK and a wage earner r- e pretty jood one, too, at $60 a week — )48 take home pay — he should be allowed both the responsibility forJiandling his own money, and readwtUla suck a lack of trust on the put M ike people we leve- He has told you ■on kp earas. Can’t you ac- tho pride'in watdhing his accounto*&», point out that on that basis, grow. It seems to me,. Mrs. J., that it’a most important that you'/ahd - your hiMhond try to create a re-1 stfdMty far the general welfare, lationshlp with your son so that the three of you can discuss matters rationally. If you both feel he is irresponsible about money, then there’s ad the more urgency for taikingjtout now. '»* - He’s 16—time is growing short. You ean’t play watchdog many more yean. Make every effort to elicit his cooperation rather than his defiance. When he sayf his .money is rowO c/oS£PH/ME £<. Q. “What do yod think of a dancing now, and girl (grown woman) who chews gum in the office from the minute she steps in the door in the morning until she leaves in the eve-ling?” A. I don’t see how the other people la the office stand it. It would he like looking at a tennis match ell day long, except (hat your bend would- go up and down instead of from side to side. It always makes, me think of & cow chewing a cud. You must admit that chewing gum is not calculated to Increase attractiveness, and that’s the understatement of the year. * • * Q. “I know that you have printed exercises for sacroiliac problems, 1 cut them out of the paper but lost them, I know a great many women who have this ,«ame problem. Would $ou a bad fix he’s working for nothing as the. please print them again?’ First quality cloth braidnd vacuum cleaner hose.. . . exchange with your reusable hose ends, Only Parts and Sendee fer All Makes Sewing Machines and Vacuum All Work Guaranteed Michigan NkcM-Du Next fo the leak FE 8-4521 money in the bank isn’t doing him any food now. a He has two hobbies, fishing and coin collecting, and I’m sure he wants to spend stone of Ms money on these. His attitude hasufie so upset I decided to write to you for your opinion. Do you think we arn b& mg unfair? Mrs. D. J., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ■it It a Dear Mrs. J.: Yes, I do. I think your.concern! _ ......... for your son’s welfare is thorough-! the left knee, ly understandable, and motivated byjove. ButJ think you’re asking for trouble bn two counts ICAROLE JEANNE BEATTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H: Beatty of Elizabeth Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter Carole Jeanne to William Michael Rausch, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernard Rausch of Clarkston.- Her fimee is a senior at the Michigan CoE lege of" Mining and Technology. - •'4 Season’s Most 1 Glamorous and Fashionable COSTUME JEWELRY FABULOUS VALUES * New Shipment NECKLACE AND CARNINQSETS Ydw Choice Reg. $2.49 Reg. $3.98 $|4I ^ WHILE THEY LAST ALL SUMMER JEWELRY * Earrings - Necklaces -> Pearls - 1 Pins —Sets, Etc......w.w...... 4 OFF e Open Thursday, ”' Monday end Friday Even tops Until 9 e Shop Downtown Pontiac for Voluel x 25 N. Saginaw St A. The following are two good ones, and they are easy to do : • Stand erect, walk in place, lifting your knees high up in front of you so that your toes point toward the floor. The important thing to remember is to lift the knees as high up in front -|~ of you as possible. • Lie on the floor on your backrBend both knees and place your feet on the floor. Move your right knee as far out to the right side as comfortable, move back to place. Continue. After a while do the same thing with is any way I ecu down.” - / A . You would if your legs didn’t have muscles, but jt is true that intensive study of file dance te bound to-develop your musdes to a degree which you might not otherwise have. However, .overweight alia. adds inches to all measurements. I suggest that you watch your calorie count. At your age you need a well-balanced adequate diet and should not cut jrour calorie intake too low. The sensible way for you to reduce is to substitute Jniit-for rich desserts, take no seconds, and leave off in-between-meal snacks. If any of my reads? would like to have my hip-slimming exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for “Hip Exercises,’’ leaflets No. 3 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ||s father’s earnings are his father’s — but that each member of the family has a respon- Vinyl Baby Baths . Cherubs -heye it made—in bgby baths molded of Wft vinyl foam. Features include s seif-dratning soap tray and built-in, no-drip squeeze lock. New*for. Repairs Latest from .tubes Is a re- | pairing mbstanea of rubber. R insulates, caulks, water* proofs and keels in addition to having adhesive powdrs. How would you react to t&fir plan: Let your son pay $10 a weekj ward — you can -put this sum aside for him if you like. Let him: figure out his expenses onthe Job, such as lunches, clothing, transportation, if these are involved.] He should pay these hiipself. A minimum of $23 out of each paycheck should go in the savings] account for his education —- and more if he doesn’t have on-the-job expenses. Then let Him handle the balance himself — know-] ing that some of the money wiU be Used for fishing and coin col-; lecting, as well as for haircuts,i reading matter, movies, clothing,1 or whatever. ■ ' ..a. a.... a . _ i I go along, with you on the idee that the main objective right now. is building up his college fund-But let's not ignore the fact that] money IS a powerful incentive1 for working. I think it’s only fair: that the young man should be allowed to taste the fruits of his labors. _■ - A A............_ Dear Miss Feetey; My daughter who is 18 years old will be graduating from high] achool next year. and iA interest-] ed in furthering her career by] going to a business school. She is interested especially in electronic' data processing. Who could we write to inquire about this? | Mrs. H. H., Renovo, Pa.' A' Dear Mr«. H: The National Teachers Association. is offering a pamphlet called “Careers in Electronic Data Processing” for teen-agers interested in this field. You can Write this organization at' Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, JLJ.' The school guidance counselor might have additional information that would be of interest to your daughter. (You can write Mary Feeley care of The Pontiac Press.) First, why insist that he show you his paycheck before he cashes It?-This tells him that .you and his father don’t trust him. Few of ns, young or old, Q. “I aisri3; arid I am overweight,, but my waist is small. My only real problems are my hips, thighs and tegs. I have taken ballet for eight years and my mother says this is Why my tegs have muscles. I don’t take ‘ifa n jktk MU tf ftdjjtfi : FORBACKTOIOHOOLat ARTHUR’S YOUtlfi FOLKS DEPARTMENT BACK TO SCHOOL Jumpers In the newest silhouettes, the skimmer, shifts, or a line, in washable wool or corduroys. Perfect to wear with blouse or sweeter. 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. ■ $4" * *10* BACK TO SCHOOL Dresses { She will’never mind school or j - homework oty-dnythihg,' with 1 sych fashioned cottons to mako —f-h^r pretty as a princess. 4 to' 6X and 7 to 14. M** *> *8” ! "TS1- k Career or College Juniors Love ARTHUR'S New Fait Dress Looks! - THE JUMPER DRESS - THE HEPSTER DRESS 129S to 2598 In Dacron/Colton blends. Corduroys, suedes or double-kints wHlr their own contrasting blouse, Jong or three quarter - sleeves, featuring the pretty fall colors. Steps 5 to 15. m Come in arid see mthost of other NEW SHARP ~*TAU. FASHIONS HANSEL 'N' GRiTIL-^L)oullV^vp^fic ^jer^iese^. Black a Nyloip \ Our Back-to-School Selection* Are Complete No* LAZY BONES tee, u. a mt. off. > cmwm »uato in n. a s. ^ > GOOD SHOES FOB BOYS AND Grttl-H HANSEL ’N’ GRETEL SHOPPE ...-^a| JUVENILE SHOES AND DANCE WEAR 135 S. WOODWARD AVt Ml 6-4732 . BIRMINGHAM . Junior Dresset, 2nd Floor ^' jm PONTIAC VjftRSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1968 m Shaw Play to Be Staged Man&n of Am Waterford ftHWMMr Playtawa wffl present the George Bernard Shaw comedy, “Arms and die Man” 8 p.m. today and Fri-day it Kettering High School. Phil Doolittle as Captain Bluntschli Aqd Liaga Fields as Raina will b* the featured performers. Other cast members in* dude Didt»$ies, Geff Blata, dob Plemec, Gladys Maxim, Dave Tallenger and .Penny Young. Feet May Swell ' NEW YORK (DPD — As the mother-to-be gains weight, the additional strain on her feet may make diem larger. DearEunloe: Tba fashionbooks arefiilLl withpktoas ofsults and ooats that are made of diagonal weave fabrics. It seems that you told us you could not achieve a chevron effect from this type fabric, b this true? MW. D.R. ★....$£ • Dear Mrs. D, R.: I will repeat this answer because it has come . so often. It is impossible to torn a chevron or "V” effect from your stripes unless the fabric is reversible (moat aren’t). Chevron effects are achieved most commonly by using vertically striped fabric an the bias. la a true diagonal woven fabric, all the stripes’will go la the same direction, usually from the left shoulder to too right side of the skirt It is best to check on your pattern to see if this type of fabric is suitable for your exact pattern. LOU-MOR JEWELERS LOU-MOR You May Aha Beautify Your Diamond. * With a Now Stylo /Mounting One Day Service—If Dosirod All Artidoe Fully Insured USB VOUB >ECURiTY CmHBE BMFIELD MHUCLKI AT THE ARCADE FOR SALE! Thu ouUUinding TH-lerel, completely carpeted all electric kitchen, has 4 large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, formal dining area, mahogany paneled family monk 15x30 with glass wall to Rod- ___d patio. Natnral fireplace 2 ear plastered garage. on better than Vfc am of marioe Moo lawn in Wait Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham. Excellent schools, 1$ min. to Northland, city water and sewer. Pontiae only 10 min. away. Offered By Owuer who ie transferred. A Baal Buy at 129,450. CaD MA 44421. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer TAILOR TRIX WINNER A perfect interfacing for lightweight summer fabrics, j including wash and wear, to nylon net. It Is lightweight, Arm, quick drying, requires no pressing and is invisible j through shew fabrics. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Marathon, New York, la t week's winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board. Dear Eunice: May I tell you bow much we appreciate your information on making skirts that are unusual and usually found hi expensive ready-to-wear. I discovered a tricky one this summer, perhaps you can help us make one. It looked like an accordion pleated skirt. Betty W. Dear Betty: Good luck on this skirt project If you follow each land every step given, vou should have good results with this ac-cordion skirt ~r*~~ ' 1111 ",,r‘ -■ ' It’s easy to make, figure flattering, and can be made at a fraction of the ready made variety. 1, Make IS gores for all sixes. Make larger or smaller by changing toe size of toe gores, and also toe length. X For a 24-inch waist each gore should be about 2% inches wide at the top, and about 6*4 inches at the lower edge. This allows for % inch seams. • 3. Seam all gores together (wrong sides together), leaving one place open for toe center front Fold each of the end gores hi bialf to form the facing for toe front edge. Make machine .buttonholes on the right front and sew the buttons on the left front. Lunchbox Tip sup a dampened washcloth to a plastic bag and enclose it hi a lunchbox. Then a child can conveniently clean hii^ face and hands after eating. ' Handy Magnet Bar Sure pull around the house is att-tocb-long magnetic bar that can be used for holding kitchen utensils, tools, knives, scissors snd other household items. GAYLE DORIS JOHNSON January vows are being planned by Gayle Doris Johnson, daughter of the W. D. Johnsons of Rioview Drive, and Pfc. WaltergD* Conwell, son.of the Pfrvin E. ConweUs of Meyyrs Road* Her fiance is stationed at Fort Henning, Ga. Diane Pickford, daughter of the Charles Pick fords of Afgyle Street, has been graduated from! the Highs land Park General Hospital School of Nursing as a registered nurse. She will be-' gin work late in September in Columbus, Ohio. 1' Quarter Oranges Conquer the messy orange situation W school lunchboxes by quartering oranges, loosening the pulp from the tips, then packing the orange to-gether flrmly and wrappiny with foiL don’t forget oar INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Every Friday 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY’S 1 P.M. to 9 P.|I. Complete Now Mena StfeeUon DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 b lUIUOUlUfJ ii Foild each gore to the exact center (wrong sides together) and machine stitch along the fold, very close to the eUge. This will give the accordion effect. —— —■ • v ■■;------ • i. Face toe top of toe‘Skirt with a strip of printed or striped fabric about Ws (aches wide. If yon wish to have a coordinated ensemble; this fabric would mutch a blouse. * 6. Place machine buttonhole* across the top of the skirt (as illustrated) placing one buttonhole in each section-of the. skirt (making 25 buttonholes to all). 1. Make a narrow belt by folding toe fabric to Vi inch wide and machine stitching each rad to cover raw edges. 8. Thread the belt through the buttonholes ant} tie as tightly as you wish to fit - ~ ;^— 9. When prosing your skirt, press each seam together, the stitched seam as well as the seams that are edge stitched. Fold like an accordion for the proper effect. HELPFUL HINT Mrs. B.A.S. sends this suggestion to all our readers whose children wear canvas type shoes during the summer. .The soles of toe shoes are often la good condition but toe canvas tops show signs of wear, especially on toe toes. Use twill type iron-on-tape to bright colors, cut to circles of various sizes and press on the shoes.' A iew extra spots of color won’t be noticed and can add months of w£ar to each pair of shoes. Y0UR 5EWING GLOSSARY - Chevron: A “V” that is formed when striped fabric is cut on the bias. Tfciq is usually done at the center front or back seams and produces a striking effect' Oporr Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. V« . > V 11 Fashion leaden for ator SO yeart *990 MOHAIR SWEATER SPECIAL! 1 £ . 1 * ■ '■/ ■ ... ■’ . * /< Rogularly to 14.98. A fortunate special purchase brings thaw marvelous pre season savingsl Hand-knit Italian imports that are a luxurious fluff of mohair/wool/nylon. yours to a choice of cqblo stitch V-necks, cardigans, novelty totarsta weaves. Nine foshion colors, 34-40. - tl ■TriiwB^BlmdBgli—,HeyAtMr,yenidale.Y>—tolaoSsttor MARTIN J. COTE Martin J. Cote, a student at the General Motors Institute in Flint, will represent his chapter of Jfljiha Tau Omtga fraternity of the chapter off icers* conf erence Aug. 25-29 at Bowling Green,, Ohio. The son of Dr. add Mrs. JohnM. Cote, Long Point Drive, he will be*, one of over 260 undergraduates present at the five-day workshop. Area Parties Honor Local Bride-to-Be A spinster’s luncheon Tuesday to the Southfield home of Mrs. Lloyd Jewel honored Saturday bride-elect- Judith Gall Applequiat. daughter Of the Gordofi C. Applequists of Long Lake Shores Drive. ir it ★ Mrs. James .Considtoe, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Benjamin Badenoch and Mrs. Robert Hall shared hostess .honors at a recent kitchen and bath shower to the Con-sidine home. it it Personal gifts and TfiawF were opened at a recent luncheon to the Birmingham home of Mrs. Kepnegi Dickinson. Mrs. Joseph Noe then f Southfield was cohostess. Miss ^pplequist’s fiance is Clifford Jon Soechtig,\son- of the Charles Soechtigs of East Willston, N.Y. " \ NOW OPEN One at Michigan's Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital I WE INVITQ YOUR INSPECTION! Seminole Hills Nursing Holme 532 Orchard Lake Rd.—Pontiac . Between Telegraph and Woodward—338-7153-4 Widow Club invites Public, to Attend The public is welcome at the Tuesday evening meet-1 togs of toe Widow and Widowers C3ub. ★ ★ *★ Meetings begin at 8 p.m. and include round and square dancing at the CIA building on North Tilden Street. • made for madras by weatherbee A ypung, sporting % length of the coot with fashion unlimited. It's muted, woodsy colors, fearless fabric and concealed hood make k the ideal choice for stadium or suburbs. In 50% Dacron, 50% cotton woven plaid, Acrikm pile-lined. Colors: Mahogany Brown, Madras Green 3995 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ____________visit . ______ of Pefcoontf $OT.SH0PPf> ice specialise in KING SIZE MATTRESSES aito Queen Site, Posturepedic, and even Round • • V bySeuly ** PHONE 338-4400 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Open Daily.,9 to 9 • Saturday 'til 5:50 . ' . Now! is the time to save! BERKSHIRE stockings ends September 7 Don’t miss out on this once-a-year opportune to save! Stock up on Berkshires before it's too late. Remember, these are the stockings with the Nyloc ® Run-Barrier. They're guaranteed not to run from top or toe Into the sheer , leg area • or you get a new pair free. Check these fabulous savings! Regular Price Sole Pike -* 3 Pain $1-35 $1.09 $3.19 $1.80 $1.19 $3.49 $1.68 $1.29 $3.79 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE THE POyTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY EnWgericy Aid |. A monument to theraro Kirt-: The Yankee* of N4w England land'* warbler has''been'erected'have never been or all English in Mio; Mich. . origin. ./■ 7^ j Foil-Wrap Potatoes Makeup Tip From Models A TimesaveV for Mothers , An emergency treatment for minor burnt is a quick dash, of, cold water followed by petroleum jelly to aoothe the pain. < For quick and tasty baked potatoes. wrap-them in. aju-mlaim fall aind lay them, on the top stove/hunter I at a low heat. For Ybor Wedding Professional model' and QUALITY &fother’s timesaver: as you-iron,-place a matching handkerchief,1 jralrirf sbcb-and-tie on the same hanger as you place your son's shirts; and a handkerchief, hair ribbon and aocks with your daughter’s dress or blouse. actresses, whose faces are-1 their fortunes, have discovered an effective yet absolutely safe method of removing makeup. They use cotton squares soaked in good quality witch hazel. it it ■ n The pure herbal extract cuts .. quickly through the makeup,- leaving the skin not only clean but toned and refreshed. There is a convenient size bottle just right for the traveling makeup kit, tod. Love's Most . Perfect Symbol _f 12 Photo* in Sx7 Album • Krf« Conmeltof . ' • A Lirp “Jn»t Married" Sian • A Miniature Murriase ’ ■ Certificate Cook-4n.~Sk ins Cooking vegetables ih their skirts improves flavor and food value — and saves time. First choice of today’s brides. Exquisitely designed, superbly crafted. You can pay mote out you cant buy a finer Diamond Ring than Keepsake. , ' # Mra. Date Tino "V,p AvmiluUm • : C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 5 • 1 Nt. dement St. t FE 4-0553 • ktetaaaaaaaaaaaaitaaaaaaaaaaatitattoeoeoeef EASY TERAAS BOYD $175.00 Also to $1800 Wedding king $68.50 OHLSEN $225.00 Also to $1650 Wedding king $75.00 In Downtown Pontiao Meat Mr. Richard J. Sullivan ... fashion consultant and representative of this House ofShagnioor who Will be here to shoW you the selection ofbeautifuTTashioh-dccepted Shagmoor coats. Make your plans now to at-"lend tomorrow. tnohair blends- y ew Italian imported /. hand knit sweaters/ Delicious mohair blerrds whipped' Up in exciting hand knit de- j ■sign* in Italy especially for Winkelman's! Sulky knit sweaters . in cardigan and slip-on styles at one exceptional price! Take advantage of these-savings with our Flexi-charge plant Sketchedt wool/mohair v-neck stip-on in all-over honey-I * comb pattern. Blue/white Li trim, yellow/white trim SitV or whfte/beige trim; IMx sizes 36 to 40. SHAGMOOR COAT ALL DAY TOMORROW Friday, August 23rd On Waite's Third Floor of Fashion new dark textured dresses*" crepe Your best buy of the season! Brand new dark .dresses in top priority styles-u__ "right,-rayon crepe sleeve- lesi shift with cowl neck, ....- self tie belt. Slack, brown. 7-15. , Left, acetate nylon textured crepe sheath, short sleeve ‘ Come see a veraatiie collection of beautifully tailored Shagmoor coots—all in Shagmoor's own exclusive luxury woolens. You'll find styles _foryouthful flattery, for mature, distinction—bnd everywhere in between. Misses', Women,'* and Petite sizes. * >jth®fie belt. Block, sizes 10-48, A Small Deposit Placet Your Coot in Layaway or Buy on Convenient Terms shop every night mooday through Saturday to 9 pm tH-huron shopping center ’MICHIGANS LARGEST JEWELERS' i Make Buttermilk Cake When Eggs Are Cheap F=- By JANET ODELL 1 Pontiac Press Food Editor 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. CBf-lord Cottrell of Watkins Lake likqr to cook. But it was Mrs. Cottrell who gave us one of her favorite 1 recipes. I the Cottrells Have a son 'In service mid a married daughter—also a -grandson. The time to make Buttermilk Qata is when eggs are —— Incorrect) 4M» cups flour . 1 a cup buttermilk 8 eggs Cream' butter or mar- j garioe with soda and vanilla. Add sugar gradually. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Add floor alternately with buttermilk. Batter jmay be baked in , cheap. This cake freezes several ways. Uses bread < pan 6x3x2 (approximately); well. BUTTERMILK CAKE By Mrs. Clifford Cottrell 2 one-pound ‘ coffee cans; and 12 cupcake tins. Bake loaves 50-55 minutes at 32S 1% cups butter or mar- da great. Cupcakes will take 20-25 minutes, If desired, all the batter can be baked in a 10x5x3 pain for 1 hour and 20 minute* at 325 degrees. XMSMMnMMKsSNIMmMMMMBMMNM garine 3% cups granulated sugar 1 ’/a teaspoon soda | l tablebpoon vanilla (this THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 ALL CARS WILL BE TAGGED WITH RED SALE PRICES A SPECIAL MESSAGE from E. C. Matthews Our annual rad tag tala, now in its 5th yaar it rocognixod fay tmart car buyort to ba ana of tha outstanding saving* avantt in tha ttato of Michigan. I urga ovoryono thinking of buying a now or utad car to coma in and chock the diftincthroly marked law price* an each now 1969 Chevrolet. Thoro are 105 new Chevrolet* that mutt left. A VERY SPECIAL DEAL FOR YOU DURING OUR 5TH ANNUAL RED TAG SALE CHEVROLETS CORVAIRS CHEVY lls SUPER SPORTS TRUCKS 631 OAKLANQ FE 5-4161 MATTHEWS Hargreaves f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22„1963 m ONE caoR CHL USDA CHOICE TENDER JUICY CUTS OFBEEF- CHU C K ROAST USDA CHOICE TENDER JUICY CHUCK STEAK 49 Michigan YOUNG STEER SLICED, GREEN GIANT ARMOUR'S STA (WANS DOWI SWIFTS PREM -CAKE MIXES PORK STEAK TOUR CHOICE _ ALL FLAVORS FRESH HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE SWEET T*EA5 Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 25 lb. fl Bag ^ IF California PLUMS 192 DAIRY FOODS Borden’s or Seattest PIMT 1 HALF & HALF * 1 IF COUNTRYFRESH UR. prints ■■ REMUS BUTTER 3 IF LAND O’LAKES BUTTER ...... Mb. CQc Print 03 K 45e LIQUID JOY ... 22-oz. CQc Size Vv IVORY FLAKES .r79‘ CHEER DETERGENTS frozen foods BIRDS EYE CRINKLE FRENCH FRIES 9 OZ. pRf* TREESWEET niill# ■ pbiamiKf mo PINK LEMONADE can |i|T BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY POT PIES . i gte$|00 LIBBY DEEP BROWN PORK & BEANS 4$|oo CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA 4.$|oo DAINTY LUNCH -JELLIES PURINA D06 CHOW 1 4^|W 5"»59° -> d CREAM CORN WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN 1461 BALDWIN Mon.tkniTlKirt.ttol Fri., I to 10, Sun: l*o I Sit. I to ‘ teiw. LAKE ORION thru Sot.,«t ndoy, t to I 1116 W. HURON ] Mon. thru Sot., I to 1 ) jLI THE yoytlAC PRRSS. THURSDAY, AUQU8T 22, 1068 1 SUMMER FRUIT PLATE — A beautiful array of fruit surrounds creamy cottage cheese. Serve a Fruit Plate With Banana Bread Iflgh protein and tow calories male cottage cheese an excellent fooddwice. An average one-half cup serving of creamed cottage che|ae gives nearly the same amjffMt of ptbtein as found to S ouqpes of fish, poultry or lean mleit; S eggs or S slices of Cheddar cheese and, adds only 12D cat oritR, A'jpopular way of using cottage cbefte is in ealads for it combine! well with fruits and k et-Uractfre. Salads to which cottage cbegM and fruit are naed make satisfying meats when accompanied by buttered bread tod mill. Ijtotoge Cheese Fruit Plate 2 pound carton creamed cottage cheese, large or smalt curd Ptofappie and apple slices -Pear apd peach halvas . Grapes, raspberries, atrawber* j r»es, blueberries I Leaves pf lettuce f Place a scoop of cottage cheese in lettuce l$af cup In center of dineto plate, Arrange fruit to spiralfrom mound.Garnlsh with mint leaves. Serve with buttered banana breed, finger sandwiches and milk Makes 8 servings. — lenssia Wltjjmd' ft cup butter (1 stick) ~ *“ 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder to teaspoon salt to teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon nuttnet 1 i is|i nssttttd filana (about 3 medium) to cup chopped pecans „ Cream butter and sugar together until ftalfy. Add eggs; mix writ Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, soda and nutmeg: Add to creamed -mixture alternately with mashed banana; stir Just until dry ingredients are moistened. Gently stir in pecans. Pour into a well-greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan (or into two well-greased small loaf pans 7tox3tox-2ft-inch). Bake large loaf in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until smaller loaves about 35 minutes. Makes 1 large loaf or 2 smaU loaves. let Meat loaf Rest Before Slicing It Your family should enjoy th variation of a meat loaf, Bed aid Sausage Loaf legg to cup milk 1 cups soft bread crumbs -3 teblespoonschlIiTiiO»‘~ 2 tablespoons finely grated oo-■ ion (pulp and Juice) 1 pound ground chuck beef 1 pound bulk sausage meat In a medium mixing bowl, beat the egg~ s|0htly; add milk and beat to combine. Mbc in the bread crumbs, chili sauce, onita; beef and sausage. Pack into a loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 1 hour. Turn off oven.-, Allow to stand In oven with open door for 15 minutes. Remove from, oven; pour off fat; torn out and slice. Makes 8 to 8 servings. Cantaloupe Pie Summer is the time for this glamorous eaay-to-fte cantaloupe-berry pie. Fold diced California done, 85 to 58 minutes. Bake cantaloupe, quartered strawberries and toasted coconut ifito stiffly whipped crcam. Qdfl la a] graham cracker crumb crust. Peaches Glow in Dessert, Salad By JANET ODELL One Of th* nicest things about August 18 peaches. 1 know, we have them moat of the summer, Starting with the early southern peaches. But Michigan are special. In tin next fow weeks we will have all the Haven varieties, so good for sating awi,canning (X freezing. * Have, you ever baked peaches? They make a good dessert or even a garnish on a mast platter. Baked Fresh Peaches 7 ripe fresh peaches 2 tablespoons sugar ____ to teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons butter or mar- . garine 6 macaroons, crumbled 1 egg yolk Wash and peel the peaches. Gif 8 to half, «evtot 1 peach for later use. Remove pits and scoop rat a little of the center. Mpsh the remaining peach. along with the portion removed •froin cavities.1 ■. ■ !. Add sugar, lemon rind, butter or margarine, macaroon crumbs and egg yolk. Mix well. Spoon some of the mixture into each peach cavity. Place in a buttered baking dish. "Bake in a preheated -moderate oven1 (STS degrees) for 1 hour. Serve warm or cold as dessert. Yield t servings. Another warm peach dessert it fresh peadnetltap. The bt»-cuit topping is pepped np with wheat germ aid grated orange peot. *’ Wheat Germ Peach Scallop.... 12 to 18 freSh ripe peaches, according to size 1-3 cup. firmly packed light brown sugar ' 1*3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch to teaspoon cinnamon to teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 cup water ■ 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Biscuit topping Pour sliced peaches into shallow oblong baking dish, heaping slightly in the center. Combine sugars, cornstarch and s p i c e s is saucepan. Add vinegar, water rad butter. Bring to a boil, sth> 'ring constantly; lower heat: simmer, stirring, until thickeped and clear (about 8 minutes). Pour >ver peaches. Arrange biscuit topping around edge. Bake at Ml degree* wr SI to 81 minutes or golden brew. Servo hoY with plain cream. Makes 8 serving*. Biscuit Topping Loup biscuit mix 1-3 cup wheat germ 8 tablespoons sugar, divided___M to cup butter or margarine 14 cup milk (about) 2 tablespoons cream 2 teaspoons grated orange peel Combine biscuit mix, wheat germ and 2 tablespoons sugar. Cut In butter or margarine. Stir in enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll out to-inch thick on floured board. Cut into circtef with 3-inch cutter, Cut each circle in half. Brash tops with cream; sprinkle with, orange peel and remaining sugar. Arrange around edge ef biking dish, rounded side to, making a scalloped border. Bake a* directed When you bring peaches home from the store, let them finish ripening in the kitchen. Like tomatoes, they ripen best out of the sim, but at room tempera- B.S. #1 Michigan New iM POTATOES * U.S. #1 Qolden Rip# BANANAS lOi * Fresh GREE| BEANS CaBfonri*. Sweet CANTALOUPES 2L8S* Homegrown New CABBAGE Fresh Homegrown GREEN PEPPERS each Jtom 591 tun. Then stow them in the refrigerator to chill before serving. W, # 1 , Van some of the golden rips fruit to make a peach ami blueberry or cherry molded salad. Fresh Peach and Blaeberry Ring S ok. package peach gelatin 1 cup boiling water to cup cold water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup frwh or froaen bhi 2 or 3 peeled, sliced jfrrab Dissolve galatia to boil-lag water. Add mid water sad femes Jake. Chin awtfl partly set Arrange fruit. is lto-quart Try Luncheon Bean Dish Green beans served Ibis way mnkn the main course. Snap Bean Lanchaoa Plate lft pounds snap beans Boiling water . 6 slices toast Mustard-Cheese Sauce 12 slices crisp bacon Wash and remove tips from snap beans. Place in a saucepan with one ito% of boiling water and salt Bring' to a boil and cook uncovered, for I minutes. Cover and bofi 10 to If minutes or beans are crisp-tender. Drain,bean* and arrange oa least. Sac**" CheSse Sauce and ba Makes I servings. Mustard Cheese Sauce ft cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour WIh MAIWu luCUi* 1 cup milk 8 egg yolks, beaten lightly 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice ft cup grated sharp Anwrtcah cheese - to teaspoon dry mustard ^9 teaspoon pepper Salt to taste In a saucepan over low hast melt the butter; stir In flour; 'add milkr&ok and stir ednstant-ly until slightly thickened. Combine egg yolks and lemon juice and mix with the sauce. Stir over low bast for about a minute. Off hast stir in cheese, mustard, pepper and, salt until cheese * . Makes About 1 to cups. You can make a wonderful sauce for cold sliced veal from mayonnaise mixed with flaked tuna fish and chopped anchovies. ring maid or 8-inch square pin. Spew gelatin aver fralt. Chill aatilfina. Unmold on large platter lined with loaf lettuce. Serve^wHh Sour Ctafii Dressing. Serves 64, -^Freeh Peach and Cherry RIBBON MOLD 3 oz. package lemon gelatin 2 drops almond extract'. . 8 sliced fresh peaches Maraschino cherries ’’ 3-oz. package cheriy gelatin - Prepare iamon gelatin as pask-ige directs. Add almond extract Chill until partly set; Pour l eap gelatin into Ito-quart mokI. Put In fresh peaches and cherries. > Spoon rest of gelatin over fruit. (Ml until firm. Prepare cherry gelatin aspack-age directs. Chill until partly let. Si over firm lemon layer, until firm. Unmold and garnish with unpea 1 ed sliced fresh peaches. Serve with Sour Cream Dressing. Makes 8-10 servings. Soar Cream Dressing Bland together: ' ft pint sour Cream lft teblaapoons confectioners augar ft teaspoon almond extract Few grains salt ft teaspoon nutmeg Dixie Belle SALTINES IQO 1 ft. bM Ilf llfttcfft ■imu m m FOODCENTER 706 W. HURON I BEER—WINE—LIQUOR ■ w. ieirv. m uftto h u§ pascal celery ... 2 % 29c JlW DOGS 89c CORNED BEIEF BURGERS-As a change from beef burgers, make come corned beef Fruit first? Tlfcn have Chocolate Sundaes for dessert. t Chocolate Velvet • !. 9 ounces semi-sweet chocolate 44 cup ligit corn syrtip. 44 cup water 44 teaspoon vanilla If very low heat tootsed,sauce cut It In small pieces—there should be 1)4 cups. In a heavy saucepan over very, low heat stir together the chooplate and corn syrup uhtil chocolate melts. Add water; stir until combined. Remove from heat. Stir in vaniM. Makes about. 1)4 cups. ___if .very low heat to used,, sauce will, be warm and nan-sticky when served over ice cream. Starr remaining sauce in refrigerator and reheat over hot water. Chilled Cream Soup Tempers a Hot Refresh your luncheon guests: by serving them Chided. Emer-aid Soup garnished with Rose-. mary Croutons. This is a broccoli and cream of leek soup that’s both'tasty and beautiful. Croutons fit. bite, size shredded rice, wheaUor corn biscuits toasted id rosemary .- flavored butter, take five minutes to prepare and pro-. vide the final gourmet touch. newness .And beauty by serving the soup- on a small buffet table in the living room. Color icd cubes a light green or blue and chop them to mound around the glass bowl of soup. Put a few tiny flowers on the ice. As it njelts, the flowers will fktot and the soup will stay ‘appealingly colp., Doa’f forget to have plenty of croutons. Your guests will —senjl you back to the kitchen for more if you don’t. \ ★ . f t- * • It’s certainly true that “Rosemary to for remembrance” when you serve Rosemar? Croutons with bpautiftd-tey Emerald Soup at home. CHILLEDEMERALIrSOUP .4 cups chicken botullon or stock 1 package (1 7-5 pz) cream of . leek soup mix 1 package chopped b 4-5 springs par^ Dash Woroeste Dash pepper / 44 cop hMvy/cream ______ Combine cl/icken bouillon, soup :coU, Heat to boil-irsfcy, Worchester-and pepper. Sim-or until-broeeeb through, blender or cream. Chill thorough-with Rosemary Crou-6)4 cups RdSEMARY CROUTONS *2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 44' teaspoon salt -V* teaspoon ground rosemary 2 cups bite size shredded rice, wheat w* com biscuits. Thoroughly blend butter7~saff and rosemary in s h aj 10 w pan. Add cereal. 'Stir until evenly coated. Heat 5 minutes over low heat. Stir occasionally. Cool absorbent p a'p e r." Serve with Chilled Emerald Soup. Yield: ,2 Sweet and sour pineapple sauce does wonderful things to the ex-1 citing, new burger sensation — corned • beef burgers. The -spicy sauce complements the zesty fla-of the burgers and at the same time gives them a shiny glaze. The pineapple-y burgers are an excellent -choice for a summer -w44-h--crtmehy bread gtickg and a bowl Of zucchini squash slices. The entree to quickly prepared ;ed Just long enough to keep /kitchen temperatures' from unbearable on a hot humid evening. Corned Beef Burgers can (12 ounces) corned beef, I unchilled II slice white bread 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted )4 cup brown sugar 1-3 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 44 cup pineapple sirup 1 cup pineapple chunks Flake corned beef with a fork. Separate bread into soft crumbs; add to corned*beef witlf egg; mix well. Shape into four uniform patties. Brown on both sides ip hot fat. Mix brown sugar withrvtye-gar, mustard, and pineapple sirup; pour over meat. Arrange drained pineapple chunks over meat. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Serve hot. Yields 4 servings. FRESH PEACH PIE-When peaches are at. their height mafee three pies. Bake one and freeze the others unbaked. You’ll love them in the months to come. ' , Nationally famous WESTERFIELD] WORSTED SUIT! JS still OIttyewe Comparable value *48 You can’t judge the exceptional quality of . . tfato suit by our low maker-to-wearer price . ..that's why we urge you to Come in, see the fine fabrics and expert tailoring, try one on for a truly comfortable fit. The Westerfield soft represents another of the remarkable men’s clothing values for tals every day at Robert Hall! THERE’S NEVER A CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS AT ROBERT HAUL! CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE.. ,. 2 29® SWEET, JUICY : I GRADE 1 CHUNK 49c (bologna i§iSf§ J£=±- THE PONTIAC TRESS; JHURSDAYf AUGUST 28,1068 Prepare for Campers' Big Appetites b Jfoora ons of Dm thmuanrts of famiUM taking «tt this aunt mar for a camping vacation? for ravenous outdoor apatites will atartta you. you know that oyit-of-door living irra«l foft. Cooking white camping takes • bit tf planning, but with ttaw array of canmd, dried and ta-gtant foods available, outdoor menus are a far cry from a steady diet of canned baked beans. With JgJay’a l“r and a bit of imagination your camp awale are as varied and nutri-tioua aa meals prepared in your opa kitchen. Tip main difference is lack of refrigeration. I If chddroa are olong, you'ii want to bo sure they get enough milk. It’s easy with evaporated milk and inotant nonfat dry milk among your food supplies. Mixes, like biscuit mix, easily become poncokpe or Macttiti(unteee your campsite is dooo to a market, bread isn’t as handy to kadp as it was at home). Caaipars wake up la the 1 cup biscuit mix Ohe-half 1-lb. can (% cup) cream-style corn % cup (evaporated mijk Mix aO Ingredients in bowl. Pat skillet sa burner or la hot coals. Grease pan well. (It any be necessary to add more shortening later.) . Bake pancackot until bubbles appear on top and edges are cooked, turn. Bake- until other side is brown. Makes about eight 4-inch pancakes. Chili pancakes—use one-half lr lb. can <4Tnip) beans to chill gravy. * ■y „-j Camper’* Cacti ‘ • .v« cup sugar Vs cup cocoa ^ Few grains salt lte cups Hot water "Hi cups evaporated milk - <1 tall can) ' l teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar, cocoa and salt. Stir water in gradually. Stir in evaporated milk. Place saucepan on burner or coals. Coyer. Heat until steaming, but do not boil. Stir now and then. Take off heat] and stir in vanilla. Serves f j Sour Cream for Crahmeat Tangy seafood sandwiches like this one seem to taka-degrees off a hot August d*y. Combine 1 cup cooked flaked crabmeat with V« cup lemon juice, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 14 cup chopped ration, Vs cup celery and dash pepper. Cover and refrigerate-for about 2 hoursr Drain well and stir in ‘4 cup dairy sour cream. Spread mixture on’ 6 slices cracked wheat bread, cover with fresh watercress sprigs and close sandwiches with 4 more bread slices. Fair Visitors" to See Meat Michigan State Fair visitors this year will be able to see how and why the meat they buy at the supermarket or the butcher’s is a real bargain in good eating. On display 1n the Agricultural Building will b# a meat exhibit sponsored by the Michiggn livestock Improvement Association, Michigan State University and the National Livestock and Meat Board. It will be on display throughout the Mr, which opens Frldayeve-ning, August 23, and runs through test haters” have huge eatdoor ■pprtttM. (Peel awning air J calls ter ylwly ef strauriag cecea and coffee. Camper's CNN, made wttk svapsratod milk, is Maal for yewgstfb Plain pancakes are fine at borne. Campers like something a bit more hearty. Easily made with biscuit mix and evaporated '.milk are camper’s pancakes, uniquely flavored with either canned chili beans or canned corn. Be sure to make plenty, Criir Ffi*h Tomatoes Ifi Foil Out-of-Doors An ,ideal salad and. sandwich vegetable, tomatoes also star in cooked'dishes. USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service recommends, for example, Baked Tomatoes, for a. cook-out. Slice tomatoes into Ml pen and sprinkle with diced onion, ■alt, nod a bit of nutmeg. Add heavy cream (H cup per 4 large tomatoes) and dot with butter, place foil container on the grill over hot coals. Allow aboujt IS minutes for the tomatoes tea “heat” to serving perfection. PERS’ TREAT - Is it about ready ' This campsite breakfast is hearty corn pancakes and steaming cocoa — made with packables, mixes and canned foods. Labor Day, Monday, September The exhibit features a large walk-in refrigerator with display windows. Various cuts of meat are shown and identified. The dif-ferences between “old style” Meat - cutting ’methods and the new methods are shown, demonstrating that the housewife today gets her meat properly trimmed. The exhibit also points out that meat is becoming more popular as a gift item, with Christmas boxes containing such items as a slab of bacon, New York Cut steaks, top-grade lamb or pork chops. Of course, meat on the hoof also jvfll ImT prominent at the State Fair, with record entry lists of eatfle, swine, nnd poultry expected. Cheese Salad Dressing. Is' Low in Calorie^ m For'summer slimness and glowing health besides... salads of crisped vegetables and-or succulent* fruits arg. on the jnenu. And the dressing? Here’s one made with cottage cheese and instant nonfat'dry crystals that is agreeably low in ( calories, nourishinpiv hfrh in proteins and ^tllamflHdTellclous in flavor. To make about 11-3 cupsr stir %'cup instant crystals into 1-3 cup water. Beat hi 1 cup creamed cottage cheese untl* smooth. Mix in 1 tablespoon lem.o.0' juice; 2 tablespoons chopped chives, dash salt and 'ipepper. Chill. COOL “COOKING’—A shimmering molded salad of grapefruit sections and cucumber lean ideal sunufter dish. Undiluted frozen grapefruit* juice combined with mayonnaise makes a tasty droning. Grapefruit Sections Are Tasty in Salad Mold Choose Sauce to Fit Meat One way of giving xty to your charcoal grill maptaroteoaC is the I of special saucer and marines. What a luscious flavor text crispy brown erupt my add! Marinades and silicas' vary from mild to highly seasoned, hut they .should not jpaste the natural meat flavor, states meat expert Reba Staggs. Marinades are thinner, .generally more highly seasons# land have less oil. However, the same sauce can serve as both a marinade and a basting sauce. Prepare baiting Maces, at your leisure aad keep ea hand In the refrigerator. War spreading m meat a heavy brash er narrow paint brush is. lately. Some sauces may ., aba be Letting the refrigerator do part of the cooking is a concept very popular with American cooks. Molded, salads art ’particularly pleasing in hot weather, easy 6n the person making them as well as appealing to wilted-appetites at mealtime. A recipe follows for a jellied graj&fruit and cucumber salad that is refreshingly tart. Canned grapefruit sections and frozen concentrated grapefruit juice are used —Jhaae ^Convenient'citrus products from Florida. Their vitamin C content is important to us in the summer, too. Undiluted grapefruitjuice concentrate added to mayonnaise makes a new and different dress* tog, especially good with jellied salads. ____Jellied Grapefruit and Cucumber Salad 2 cans (1 pound each) Florida — grapefruit sections— 1 MnJ5jamces)=Florithrfi^ro grapefruit juice concentrate % teaspoon salt 1 to 2 tablespoons minced onion, optional 1 cup diced cucumber Drain grapefruit sections; reserve syrup. Reserve 4 tablespoons of undiluted grapefruit juice concentrate for dressing. Reconstitute remaining concentrate with 2 caas water. Add reconstituted grapefruit juice to syrup from sections to make 3 cups. Sprinklegelatine on 1 cup of the liquid to saucepan to soften. Place over ! stirring constantly, until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat; add remaining 2 cups grapefruit liquid, salt and onion. y* Arrange a few grapefruit sections in bottom oOuaf paii. Spoon in enough of the gelatine mixture to cover.' Chill until almost firm. Chill remaining gelatine to con-sistency of unbeaten egg white. Reserve several grapefruit sections for garnish; cut remaining sections in halves. Fold halved grapefruit sections and diced cueumberinte thickened gelatine mixture. Spoon on top of almost firm first layer. Chill until firm. Ua- mold on salad greens and garnish with reserved grapefruit sections and cucumber slices. “Tierve with Grapefruit Mayon-naise Dressing. Yield: 6-.servings. Grapefruit Mayonnaise Dressing 4 tablespoons undiluted grapefruit juice concentrate 1 cup mayonnaise -Blend grapefruit juice concentrate and mayonnaise u’n t i ‘ smooth. Yield: 1% cups. Sauces with sugar or tomato should be used with quick*cooking meats or-spread on during the last half hour. Otherwise, they tend to burn. LESS FAT With pork Chops, ribs and most roasts, Muces with lass.- fat are best. Tomato-y barbecue sauces are delicious, as are frpit sauces. For-land) chops and kabobs, try an oily sauce or marinade, and a touch.of garlic is- lice. For beef, barbecue-type sauces fairly rich in oil with ptenty ef good seasoningi go well. The longeooktog of rotiaserie roasts with relatively little -natural fait covering-makes oily basting sauces desirable. Tart Barbecue Sauce combines -1 cup soy sauce, 1 cup salad oil, % cup lemon juice and 1 clove ^ gariter-euMl^intfr UM“lf a marinade, too* A tasty kabob marinade blends Vt qup salad oil, * tablespoons' lemon iuir* *4 flwppml omonFf teaxp^dry auetord, Vt teaspoon garlic salt, % tea* spoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper . Nut Crtam Dressing For a salad dressing with an Oriental flavor, mix together toasted slivered almonds, equal parts of dairy sour cream and mayonnaise, a dash of spy. sauce 'and Curry powder to taste. i MAXWELL NOUSE 1-Lb. Can GRADE A S limit 1 With This Coupon J Unit 1'RWF*1 i Prirv* flnnrl Thru. $ Prices Good Thru Sunday, Aug. 25 Medium Eggs; 529*. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, 25,1SSS TMsIF... ausP POTATO CHIPS 39* OOUBlf STAMPS **ce»Wi>p AND this _°na ctyoratfai COUPON ortiorc PETER’S SPECIAL n GRADE #1 SKINLESS n • HOT DOGS SLICED • BOLOGNA SMOKED • PICNICS TASTY •SALT PORK ROLL -- •" --- •SAUSAGE BMQOET NT PIEScN.k„,Trt„,iMf Assorted Flavors Canada Dry Pop: Campbell’s PORK I BEANSr r —th r Green Giant Cream SMo G0RH"’i&«nR Birds Eye Frozen LEMONADES Dartmouth Frozen PEAS ( CORN** Gaylord APPLE SAUCE“ . C Franco-American SPAGHETTI oil H Pine Cone TOMATOES . . Onr Favorite Cut Croon leaned Cavern Pieces A teems Mushrooms j Golden Rip* BANANAS Found t C MEL-0-CRUST MOTE BREAD SB* I dSI/lbli gfejiMjtenw-hMpte’e Genus ttaMp Ceupoa l~ M FREE GOLD BELL i|) - Staitps With Purchase • of 3 lbs. or More of HAMBURGER Northern TOILET Tissue Bell T* V s Fstet Town,Peapte'rGenus Ztemp Coupon igr ? PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Eft FREE GOLD BELL gJU Stamps With purchase of On« Pound or Moro .CUBE STEAK hWiUAMMJISliDUi ■. *«f. 25, 10*8. Sr; § food Town-PRopls's Bonus Stamp Coupon 1: c f| FREE GOLD BILL U Stamps With Purchast wny 2 Whole or Cut Up ;ying chickens I ® 1 FR FREE GOLD BILL II) Stamps With Purehase of i or Mora Hoods of . LETTUCE p ______________VUVHHUUHHUL .—I— ___________________ ........ .... ... ........ Urn*, t CwMiiR-faolm yiii^ Ajig. as, trat. tgSi Uml I Co«p*ns«B., Au«. as, 1963. ■ ilg? Lima I Cn#eii-URHiM A»>. 21, 1003. lie li fi ill on any IGb-liss. of POTATOES c—a— -faei»« Swfcf Ayf. as, 1963. jS5: •id m-, % m sp THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 Summyfruits, make delicate ahd ssmrotlvc hot' weather des-Here are taro attractive examples: Fresh Raspberry and Peach Parfatt 1 cops sliced: fresh peaches “ cup sugar <«|~4 teasppons fresh lemon juice 2 cups fresh raspberries 6 scoops vanilla ice cream • fresh peach slices; 6 whole fresh raspberries—-Coarsely chop sliced peaches and mpt with* 2 tablespoons of the sugar and lemon juice. Chill, and put raspberries through " CITRUS CHICKEN—Fresh orange and leinon juice are used la the barbecue sauce for grilling chicken outdoors. Oranges appear a second time in a crisp salad, unusual in its use of an anchovy dressing. Oranges Give Flavor/ Color to Summer Meal Breeze through slimmer days with California fresh citrus. Oranges and lemons complement and combine with all hot weather favorites, and they are so good and so good lor you. ★ * Here’s the coolest way to cook. Try Citrus-Honey Bar b e cue d Chicken—made to order for eating al fresco. In the cool early part of the day, prepare die chicken in serbed, fresh orange and lemon juice—honey, marinade. Later, barbecue over coals |i or cook in and carry out.. 11 Sfc several hours. Drain chicken, i serving sauce. Place chicken over hot coals or under broiler. Cook slowly, brushing occasionally with sai until chicken is fork tender, about 25 td 30 minutes on each side. Makes 4-6 servi Citrus-Honey Barbecued Chicken 2 (2 to 2tt pound) ready-to-broilers, quartered or . halved % CUP fresh lemon juice % cup fresh orange juice h cpp honey 1 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons prepared mustard % teaspoon dried thyme Vt teaspoon dried marjoram Place chicken pieces in shallow baking dish. In jar, combine remaining ingredients; cove " tightly and shake thoroughly to blend. Pour over chicken; place in refrigerator and marinate for Western Orange-Anchovy Salad Bowl 3 quarts torn, mixed salad greens Califon •Red, yellow,- white, green — you’ll want it to stay that way. Served raw and reasonably soon, problem in-keeping vegetables as colorful as the .day they were bought. Bui eoSor — and color is important to the attractiveness of meals. ilifornia oranges, peeled, cut into bite-size pieces, (2 cups) ft cup sliced green onions cup salad oil V« cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 2-ounce can anchovy fillets, drained, cut into pieces California orange cartwheels In large salad bowl, combine salad greens, oranges, and green onions. For dressing blend well remaining ingredients, except orange cartwheels. Pour enough r| dressing over salad greens to moisten; toss lightly. Garnish with orange cartwheels. Serve at lonee. Makes 8-10 savings. Vegetables Can Dessertsfileosmg a'sieve, and mix with remaining sugar. Chill.. Just before serving-fill parfalt glasses with layers of peaches, ice cream and raspberry sauce, having pleaches as bottom layer and raspberries, over the top. Garnish each serving with a fresh peace syce and' a whole raspberry. Serve at once.. Makes 6 aerv- Watermelon Ice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin y< cup water At cup sugar . 2. tablespoons fresh lime juice Vh cups watermelon juice* . % teapsoon salt Place ova* hot Water to melt. Combine remaining ingredients and mix with melted gelatin. Turn into an ice-cube tray and freeze until almost firm, stirring once, ftenwve from freezing fray and beat until smooth with a rotdry of electric beater. Return to freezing fray and freeze until firm and ready to serve. Make 6 servings. * •To make watermelon juice, put 4 cups diced watermelon through a sieve. Si&nere. There should be cups juice. An apple on hand? Pfee it-and I made add it to a luncheon aSlad from chicken,;tuna, or shrimp! Molded Into Cooling, Salad Now Is the time -of year to tempt appetites wiQi chilled sat ads bn the o r d e r of “Beat-the-Heat .Salad.” It’s molded combination of ripe olive wedges, rice, diced p i c k 1 e, chopped celery, sliced onion, . mayonnaise and catsup garnished with tomatoes ] and whole ripe olives. To make the dives glisten handsomely, roll them- lightly in oUve.or salad oil just before serv- Beat-Tbe-Heat Salad Vi cup ripe oUves t 1 cup cooked rice v% cup chopped* celery " 1 tablespoon thinly sliced | Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catsup Lettuce / 2 tomatoes Ripeolives Cut Vi cup olivet into large pieces. Qeihbine With rice, pickle, * celery, onioil, mayonnaise and catsup. Press- tirmiy into 4 custard cups; chill. Unmold carefully on lettuce - garnished plates. Pare and cut tomatoes Into sixths. Gaimish each salad with! 3 tomato wedges*and 3 or 4 ripe dives. Makes 4 servings. Lean, Meaty-Medium Size ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT YOUR NEARBY SAVON FOOD STORE. The U S. cultbrewiys, green vegetables, such cas spinach, green beans, peas, green cabbage, and broc-coli have better color if cooked to tne crisply done stage, not until soft. Red vegetables, such as beets and red cabbage, keep, their color better if a little vinegar or other acid is added to die cooking water.-- -. ■■ In hard water, potatoes, cauliflower, white cabbage, celery, and white onions may turn yellow. But a teaspoon of lemon juice, cream «f tartar, or white vinegar will keep them white. Yellow vegetable; have a knack for keeping their attractive color without help. KRESS! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3-DAY SALE ... FBI., SAT. and MON. SEAMLESS 9’x12’ Loop Tweed NYLONS VISCOSE RUGS VP777 . ip---* --37* Pair ; 1# Look your best in * beautiful fittod 15 denier .dress hose. The slight, imperfections will not mar thoir wear or appearance. Genuine Viscose Rayon - Long wearing rayon rugs with foam rubber non-slip back. Five beautiful dolors to add charm to your home. MS Ms and HERSHEY-ETS 24" BAR-B-Q WITH ELEC. SPIT SS$797 UL Approved Ifotor with Spit Sf 57* i 2-Lb. for *140 Save 38c on thosd famous vnilk chocolate candies. Fresh creamy centers with a crisp candy coating. They^re,) de-liciousand Hay to oat. The motorized spit barbecues to perfection. Large hood holds hoot where you want It. Rolls easily on sturdy wheels. Delicatessen Special! BAKED HAM 99il. Friday Only! Ail You Can Eat! FISH DINNER 69c Saturday Only! Turkey Dinner 77* With Ice Cream and Beverage Monday Only! MEAT LOAF Dinner 77® With Pie and Beverage * CHARGE IT AT KRESSE’S! PIT MICE A MOUTH W HfeaH Sliced Bacon .... Turkey Drumsticks . Hamburg........ Bing Bologna... SSsfAftl IM.I1 49 Lean 'lb. IBonelClitick Steak y .291 Chtny 00,6 • neii vvib. Kornacki Grade 1 QQ C Plain or Oarlie VV lb. Steak Prices effective thru Monday, August 26., Right raservad to jjrtift quantities. PersonalSize SOAP Limit: One 4-Bar Pack - 'ii with— coupon and $3.00 purchase GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 10* lb. -Quaker Maid, Raspberry, Lima, Orange or Pineapple Sherbet Dairy Maid Dutter Fruit Drinks. Daisy Dream Cheese. . . . . Farm Maid, Orange, Crape, Lemonade 4Qc er Fruit Puneh. V» Cat. Ctn. fc w 29e '$• Granulated •§ WHITE SATIN SUGAR Sg! Personal. Stse \§ IVORY SOAP iJiSf- Limit: One Per l|2 A D_. D-..L Limit: 1 JAG Jg- 5-Lb. Bag jjffi With this coupon and purcho.o of $g.00 1*©! -*r met* **c#p» Beer, Win* and Cigar- ,*©! iSC-, Valid through Monday, Aug. 26. «C ; limit: Ono Coupon ; >e! 4-Bar Pack Bar - _ With this coupon and pumhasa of $3.00 I jS er mero except Bidr, Win# and Cigar* ottos. Valid through Monday, Aug. 26. —umm c«u6»~------------• ASSORTED FLAVORS Mavis Soda Pop WHOLE KERNEL iletrJioni Royal Gelatin Desserts . . HUNTS ■ Pork' A Deans. OLD VIRGINIA Apple Sauce. . TOWN PRIDI, UNPEEtED ' Apricot Halves. ... LINDA LEE, While Bread ..... * PENN DUTCH, STEMS A PIECES i Mushrooms ....... HEINZ, BEECH-NUT, or GERBER Strained Baby Food . Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains AY Williams Lake Road antftWaKoii Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-r Sunday 9-6 Pontiac Mail Shopping Center . 0n Telegraph in Waterford Township Daily'9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 * Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac * South Qlenwood at Party Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10, Sunday 9-6 ’vYV-f m mmm THE.PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908 f j*Tp~ ^ Williams Will Speak at Amvets Convention day at the 19th annual Convention of Amvets. DETROIT IB — Undersecretary of State G. Mennen WUliama will The. convention gets under way in Detroit today, with 2,000 Amvets and their families expected. Detroit Club Will Hear Horrfmoft Talk bn Pwt luncheon IB Detroit Sept. S on die likelihood of the Soviet Union ■KUIng hy """!*»■• WAIJ1RQN ID — Jerry,Firry, DETROIT IB — Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman Kill apeak at the Economic Club teotetotiee^ Harriman has been undersecretary of state since last April. Hay Bailer Kills Ybiith 19, of Waldron was killed yesterday when he was mangled in a hay .baler at his farm, state po-lliee reported. ' WEARS REVOLVER - An off-duty Chicago '*Fa* «w»* policeman wears his service revolver as he Edward DiapPgA|gim the lawn’chores. Dixon helps a friend cat his lawn in a white neighbor- is a Cook Couifty Hospital otrtfolain who re- hood. William Sherrod (rijrfit) and the Rev. cently purchased the home. tasiraleilsftfflt i of U.S. 'Aggression' day. taffesnnthe wwW. - Broadcast hon'd in Miami said an attache of Cuba’s U.N. mis-M1AMI. Fla. (AP)—The-Fidelsion submitted a copy of the com-. Castro regime delivered a note to munique, issued Tuesday following U.N. Secretary General U Thant an anOCastro raid on the north denouncing what it called newlcoast of Pinardel Rio BrnnineeJ Foy-Johnston * Paint and Wallpaper Miracle n,E__J Largest Selection of —- RCA Victor Color TV - * In Pontiac 20 Different Models On Our Floor to Choose From "All-in-One1 Horn Entertainment Center *t330 ■nennwi PUIS. BIEETEAM UNIFORMS In Yankees All-New 1963-64 Ml SWEEPSTAKES OPEN TO ALL TEAMS BOWUNG IN SANCTIONED LEAGUE PLAT, BECBUB AND MIXED DOUBLES AND A SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL SWEEPSTAKES z * RCA VICTOR NewMstd Home Entertainment Center Hero Is the bold sculptured Danish Modem look that will add a dramatic flair to your room decor. Here, too, is a wonderful world of viewing and listening enjoyment. Tha glare-proof -RCA High Fidelity Color Tube brings you a picture so sharp, so true you have to see it to-believe it. Thrill, too, to New Vista High Fidelity Stereo from the Studiomatic 4-speed phonograph with the •mazing Feather Action Tone Arm .. . and the Custom FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio. Alt are reproduced through the six-speaker Total Sound Stereo systemTr.W42* and four SVi" speakers. Dual Channel Amplifier delivers 20 watts maximum music * power (8 watts EIA standard). Come see—come hear it today! Coiat la aad Check! Oar Plica Se Low You Won’t Beiive It! Budget Plan Terms to 36 Months Fmo Guarantee . Free Delivery I THU MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS FRAY! | 589 Orchard U. Ave. y&f(C£ FE 4-0626 IDENTICAL PRIZES FOR MEN’S & WOMEN’S LEAGUES i >uce$250 sp“c"“*150 7 WINNERS *1,000 Separate prizes for mixed doubles'leagues . . . fj special cash prizes to individoals. AH share in free f| Uniform Sweepstakes. Get all details at Yankee | Bowling Center Featuring Top Quality Apparel By Such Makers As: * KING LOUIE * DUNHILL + BRUNNER Men’s and Ladies’ Riwuiie SHIRTS WOMEN’S SKIRTS PAHT V $088 and COMBINATIONS SKIRT •«*■ * * .-O ■W- Featuring the near "Panto-Skirt" MATCHING BL0USC •. $58« ■ .^Ebonite k t0gHAP.O ! 1 ■ i FAMOUS EBONITE “TORNADO” B0WUNGBALL NATIONALLY AOV. AT S24.95 A pro boll - ovailobl* in-all w*ight«. Cuttom fitted. Cuitom drilUd, ton-fully and accurately. Partgnalitvd EOONITE “SATELLITE” - Iii wtNto, |t«M, blue. Or red. No* M*mM, MvwMM ,nc. I17.W fLUTI” $0086 siT.ff mm me EBONITE “PNINOISI” 12.ra.T44*. MaitM c*l*r CflAOD ■ #~/ JOO BOWLING BAG ' Leather Ilka Naugahide in two-t6ne color design, Wida-roomy boll packet >h«,‘ 1 hold staody curved tip-•w for eafar hand I xtra /worn for thoei. I $7.9S Value Men’s, Ladles' Lace-to-Toe BOWLING SHOES Slaak UdNwr op- ts too tiyU. Rl^ht Sm.k*. lad!**' 4’,i t* 10. ,i,*4 6V4 f* W PERRY AT MONTCALM... MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIN6 CENTER ■ft- nr Tffrifi I^tJAC^PRBSShTHURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 ^ C—T EASTHAMPTON, Miss. (A -Can a man’s sister also be his sister-in-law? And -c«A woman’s brother also be her brother-in-law? The more you think about the ,wedding ceremony In Holyoke Friday the more complicated the question seems. For in a double ceremony John Soltys, IS, will wed Mary E. Brisson, 19, and Mary Bris-son’s brother, Henry, 22, will marry John’s sister, Nancy Ann, 21. JFK, IBJ, Thant toTalkTia Syncom WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy and Vioe President Lyndon B. Johnson will join with the United Nations Secretary-General Thant tomorrow in the ibid Jive telephone -conversation via Syncom 2, the new communi-itions satellite. . .. *' h * The highlight of the half-hour demonstration of the new communications moonlet, ’‘Anchored’’ in apace above Brasil, will come when Kennedy picks dp a telephone at dm White House shortly before 9 am. (Pontiac time) to talk with Prime Minister Sir Nigeria J§ Lagos. ______, rnm 17-Jewel ^ 19®® New styles to please the Mist, Mr. on Mrs- oft that birthday' coming up. 09 TO 60% OFF LADIES'and MEN'S RINGS mmmmm/ Bridge Work Begins tract for construction 3.9 miles of roadway. The full 17-mile A.Dim View of TV Home on the Tube Strikes Sour Total expenditures for public By DICK WEST WASfflNOTONv(UPn-“More and more l found myself watch-irtg television less and lees. And this worried me. Other people were watching television as much as ever. Why was I different? W a i there thing wroni with me? ! For weeks ire n't around ] brooding about j this. Mean- j while, I began losing weight. ' Became pale WEST and listless. Tongue coated. The way I always get when I’m brooding about something. WWW Finally I asked Dr, Swizzle about It. Dr. Swizsle said, I should try to analyze what was estranging me from television. He said that if I understood the problem it might make me feel better. 1 did and I feel better already. Net first-rate yet, bat better. It seems that I got along fine as long as the networks were bringing television into the living room. The trouble started when, they began bringing the living room Into television. Looking back on it, I think MM PARK JEWELERS andOPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS J- WANTED -HIGHEST PRICK PAID We PickUp FE 2-0200 the first symptoms occurred with a program called “Charade Party.” We were playing charades about five nights a week then. On the sixth night, we would turn on the set and there would be people playing charades on television. I have a mental block about what happened the seventh night. Perhaps, that is just as well’.' ^ After that came- a program called “Open End.” People sitting around yakking, yakking{ yakking. Spilling coffee and getting cigarette ashes all over everything. It is true .they-were important pe o p 1 e, but It wasn’t much different from the nights we had the neighbors in. I think that must have | Uvin<-*oom«-been when I began getting television confused with reality. COMMERCIALS CHANGED Then the commercials changed. Or some of them did. -They began using real live people instead of actors. People just like the. folks next door, which is saying a lot.. Once or twice I thought I caught a glimpse of my wife standing by the washing machine and telling the announcer how good the soap was. It was kind of eerie. I plight have survived all of that, might have stayed glued to the tube, except that this summer I tuned in oil a new program. Bless my soul if they weren’t showing home movies oh television. Home movies, the scourge of civilization. Home movies heing piped right (ptn my own LANSING UPL— Construction ! has begun on two bridges carry-_______|J (RJ_________ ing the new ,U.S. 31 Freeway’elementary and secondary eau-over the Muskegon River near cation in 19(2 - (3, excluding Muskegon. capital outlay and Interest, win The bridges, costing $279,568, more than $19.4 billion, or $132 are part of a $2.8 million con-tper pupil. . BIG 3-DAY SALE—FRI., SAT., MON. Schools Enroll Negro Students —f- don’t -trust television now except when there’s a ball game on. Fortunately, some of my best friends aren’t ball players.’ BUTTERFLY’S FINE—For Caroline Kennedy’s information, Butterfly-^whom she named—is getting along fine. Here is a picture report as the granddaughter of a Russian space dog, gives) away by the White House this week, bounds along with Karen House, 10, nOr their home in Westchester, 111., a suburb of Chicago. . •; * ; . . FARMVT1.I.F, Va, (API NcgW Bluebird children in Prince Edward County1 continued registering, today for private desegregated schools that] will provide most of them theirl first formal education since 1959. ■ - Officials of the Prince Edward Free School Association estimated as many as 1,600 pupils might sign up for the classes to be administered by a biracial board of Vir-1 ginia educators. Through Wednesday. 8S6 pupils] had registered, The school*' will] use public buildings, which were] closed four years ago to evade a federal court’s desegregation or-j }der. ■ ' , At least one white, Richard D. Moss, 17, of Farmvii^ was reg-j istered by his father, Dr. C. G.j Gordon Moss, dean of Longwoodi College, a state-supported girls’ school here. In 1850, a Gloucester fisherman, working for nine months in peril of his life, would net about I $150. Bloomfield Miracle Shopping Center Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. GEORGE'S / TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1«M GIRLS' 100* COMBID COTTON •®B' CREW-NECK POLOSHIR is blouses KNIT SLEEPERS • Comfy dosed feet! • Secure snap dosingsl JJetnium cotton knits! ■y*‘ Dwn*»«' DRESS SLACKS DRESSES • Quality fabrics! •Expertly tailored foi Anmediatewearf f Latest colors. Cotton corduroy “Slim Jim i Co-ordinated trim! Corduroy top wtth lprge size animal appMcpie! Favorite colors. • Bright solids! Gay plaldsl Conversation prints! • Hugo variety of styles! • Wide sweeping skirts! • Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. BELL-RINGERS for SMART SHOPPERS! ffffj. ft) 3»|9| X- YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 am™ 10 p.m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M* ACRES OF FREE — PARKING! ' * ril:.-./ A- i- > ^ S:V-‘ > TH» PdOTIAC PRESS. THTOSBAY, AUGUST 22, 1988 . 0***®1 SPARTAN • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY \r PAPERMATE BALL BEN WITH STANDAfeD SKIP-FREE HULL COMPARE JLO ATMe yQC • Patlllv.ly 2 OR 3-RING TYPKSI BLUE CANVAS BINDERS 300-COUNT TYPING PAPER WWK*BOUND> COMPOSITION NOTEBOOK 2,OR 3-RING VINYL NOTEBOOK I BINDERS^ \ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED , TOOTHBRUSHES KOTEX 12'* SCHICK KRONA BLADES 15'* VOS HAIR SPRAY SAVE ON SHOES! LITTLE GENTS’ and YOUTHS’ LEATHER OXFORDS CHILDREN'S and MISSES’ NYLON VELVET OXFORDS WmMMMArhMv , COMPARE AT 3.M AmII • Min l'/i to 3 • SHWTWAST STYLE: Doubitcollan^I Full-sweeping skirt! • COAT STYLE: Stove-pipe neckline! Cluster-pleated skirt! • FALL SHADES: Lipstick rad, black, Bectric blue! • Sh»s: Jr. Petites* 5 tel 1, Jrs.’7to15. m SHOP SPARTAN 9*30 ajulto 10 p.m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 PM- YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD >» pontiac THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/AUGUST 22, 1068 |t U vaVte Road Union W1"” ^WAYitaurr II£a/Sw' ~ ■ '' “■Al *«rAr*AWn Ml ,Nsu+*Mcr I i>ec)AUST. :: J— SSgSt-1 ^eCten^ rH0MES- esctlon ponuncfte- **”“ **.*.«»»• tW ^UgUst p* 1963 w®» G«nti«men. to be a proven oltlvead •has Your medium fflejjt v~ *esP°nse tn ?£* *>* \ 85$ sSSS■ 1 s::' 7*^, ■* [liable advertis n the pro SSsiaSr. ®onth ifljsssr 6 &S >^oei*eiv . POIVTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS ' “ ~ ." 4 1 ' ■■'. ' Jr fr -' • L s 1^. -V ) ’ ' To Place A Pontiac Press Classified Ad The Pontiac Prest Classified Departmentv r:V. WmmSm THE PONTIAC PRESfrT&V&8DAY. AUQUST 22, 1968 SUPPLIES GIRLS’ DRESSES IN SHEET «U» 1 Lowes! pries ever on these fine quality "back-to-school-dresses" for young ladios. Newest styles and colors for foil in the most wanted fabrics. Save plenty. GIRLS' BETTER QUALITY DRESSES Wooly fabrics, silky 4 AAV; 4 A P1 ^ LADIES’ Popular Style Conor DUSTERS rk*. Variety of colon. SKIRTS SUM SLACKS SHORT SLEEVE Sixasl 7 fa 14. Warm and stylish for school woar. Wids soloction of now fad color*. . Values SEAMLESS NYLONS GIRLS’ MEN’S TAI BL0“s5lr Jackets K Knit cellar end cuff*. Water ropollont, quilt* ad lining. Small, medium ana large in black J**ei 7Wa. yj» si»wm 1 i 2'/i to Latest styles and colors. Some with turtle neck, classic styles. Small, medium, large. CAPRI SLACKS Button down and regular collar*. Values J4J| POLO SHIRTS Value$ to $2.98 Beys’ Heavy Duty DOUBLE KNEE DUNGAREES *un«uyj Heavy 10-oz. fabric to withstand plenty of nig-, god wear. Stay* A te 14. DISCOUNT CENTER IN DOWNTOWN TOHT1AC ||Q 1 wWhbw ^CM?OUs !•»•- w TJ 1 hUOOlN 1 lunch KITS I ootMon dionn*"- ..... tnfc- A-ik. 1 MM foS&lr THE PONTIAC PRKSfiL THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1068 Become Frusfrertecf/ S/iow Nationalism! WASHINGTON (UP!) ■ INTRODUCED—Mr. and Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles of 185 Ottawa (left) are shown being presented to Ambassador Alexander A. Matsas of Greece at the 41st supreme convention of tbs order of American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association held last week in San Diego, Calif. Sekles is chairman of the bowl of trustees of the organisation. there such a thing as national character? Does the typical American really react differently to a given situation than the typical Englishman or Frenchman? ' Or A. A Yea, says a Canadian psychologist who has conducted extensive comparative studies. ■- A A A. In a paper presented to the International Congress of Pay- Army, Marines Alert for March WASHINGTON fflPD—Four thousand Army and Marine troops | near the nation’s capital will be Nancy Sinatra's on Her Own on alert status during the Ang^ 'Movie Brat' Out to Make Good By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - If there is to be a Sinatra dynasty in show ther’s company, “For Those Who wbn it on his own, The producer Think Young.” She plays the girl friend of beatnik Bob Denver, the gaateed Maynard of “Dobie Gil- is Warner Brothers, which recently absorbed the Sinatra'interests. make it on Its own. They are,* procfd dan as you can tell by tauF tog to Ihem. Frank Sinatra Jr. fiercely independent, though loyal to his famous sire. The same is true of the first born, I Nancy.lt Also applies to her bus-] band, singer THOMAS Tommy Sands. This week Nancy was appearing in a movie made by her. fa- didn’t take the job. She went to the producer, Hugh Benson, and asked him point- LizTaylorBlouse Million 28 civil rights march, police officials have announced. Police Chief Robert Murray ■aid teat he didst expect any trouble during the mass mardi, bat added that the soldiers will ha ready Just la case. More Bum 100,000 persons are expected to converge on Washington next week to President Kenedy’s civil light withe mardi. A , A 'i The troops will be on alert at thd -nearby AnacoatiaNaval Air NOW PLAYING • M; ■ Fimnk Sinara ConiEBiOw\. Your Horn ]5S5£ OptH 6:45 Daily, 1:45 Sun. HILLS THEATRE RoehustOr OL 14111 MET HIM 8 TIMES Benson replied: "Look, I’ve met your father three times and know him enough to say, ‘Hello, Frank.’ That’s all, I picked you because I liked the way you read for a part for me once (she didn’t get teat job) and because you have a good touch with comedy.” Nancy told me: “I know what people are going to say: that I got the part through my father’s influence. Well, it’s not that easy. 'You stfll have to .produce. Chil-dren of famous people'may get an initial break through their names.] but then they must prove them-i selves or nothing happens to them. I'Jane Fonda is the example of one 'who proved herself." Nancy aims to go the same route. She sqid she used to fitfit [ the family association, never being sure whether she was being hired as an actress and singer or as a Sinatra. Now she operates oft this basis: if she can try out for a part and win it on her own ability, then she’s satisfied. She did just that for a role on “The Virginian” television series recently. TF“A Frank Jr/Selieves the same. He has turned down more lucrative offers to get his seasoning as a band singer with the Tommy Dorsey outfit, as his daddy did before him. WHEN HE’S READY “Reprise (the Sinatra record firm) would love to have Frank do an album,” reported his sister. be won’t do it until he’s ready for & Likewise, Sands has been wary of the family connection. He tested and won the part of the elder Frank’s Md brother in ‘‘Come Blow Your Horn,” but declined it for fear of nepotism. He didn’t take his current role in “Ensign LOS ANGELES -( AP)—Marketing “Liz Taylor” blouses without consent of actress Elizabeth Taylor is an unfair trade practice, a Los Angeles judge has ruled. Superior Court Judge Shirley M. Hufstadler said yesterday that Miss Taylor has not waived interest la her name merely because she is la the public eye. The decision came in a pretrial hearing in the 81-million damage suit against Hartfield Stores, Inc., owners of Zody’s discount stores. Miss Taylor savs the stores used her name without permission to publicize “The Liz Look. Station and at Ft. Myer, Va., an the morning of the 28th. Murray said 1AM soldiers are already on duty in the* Washington area. The remainder will be brought from Ft. Meade, Md., the Quintfco, Va., Marine base and Ft. Belvoir, Va. Murray said that the soldiers will be called into action only in case of trouble too serious for ,900 regular police and 2,000 national Guardsmen to handle. ; A......A A “There is every indication the march will be orderly anddigni* fled,” Murray said. at Cujhouale vm Hat, N. S., summed it up this way: “If you frustrate sn Englishman, he will keep a stiff upper lip slid develop an ulcer, "tt you frustrate a Frenchman, he wiD drink himself to death. ' “If you frustrate an Irishman, ha will die of angry hyr per tension. *U you frustrate a Dane, he will shoot himself. “If you frustrate an American, be will get drunk, shoot you mid establish a million-dollar aid program for your relatives.” Although Dr. Rudin offered these sweeping generalisations with tongue in cheek, he was completely serious in reporting that people o^different national cultures tend to develop differ- iMif ■!*( to spond in different ways to frus- Amerlcans, for example, place a high premium on “achievement” which is reflected in “dynamic” conduct. When they encounter frustration, they may react aggressively, or turn their wrath inwards upon themselves. Tbus, the United States has higher-than-usual death rates frem homicide, suiekie.uieers and. high blood pressure. The EngQsfi also attach great importance to achievement,-but they told to he low In aggressive traits and high ini “repression.” Dr. Rudin added dryly that ‘recent '.news from England suggests that this is changing.” PIZZA RofrfWOStzi J • BACON W • CHEESE (Thu week only) Tmre&978 BICKY’S Across from St. foe's Hosp. LIVE LOBSTERS FROZEN SEA FOOD SHRIMP lFROG LEGS SHERLOCK’S Lobster Pound TgOdAUBURH- 73T-9393 Low-Priced Car 'Here to Sta/' Despite Trend DETROIT (0PD—The low-priced cars are here to stay despite the bend toward luxury models, ac-cording to Ward’s Automotive reports. Ward’s said despite. the surge of high-priced models, factory car listings at $2,000 or less have consistently topped the one million mark. v “la the ’13 model year through June 30, cars with a pretax factory list price of 82 AM or less totaled 1,M2,8M units and in the entire, run topped 1.1 million,” Ward’s said. The low-priced car came into its own in 1960 with the introduction- of the compact models, Ward’s said. Since then, there has been a string of ope million car years in that rarige. “The. ’(4 model may well provide the ultimate test hr the Waterford Police Have 831 Complaints in July Waterford Township police handled 831 complaints during July, bringing the total for the first seven months of the year to 4,-543. Arrests for the January through July period amounted to 360, with 94 of theae lH~Jfliy.——— THE MOST ACCLAIMED 0TI0H PICTURE OF OUR TIMEl TONITE AT 7)00-9:35 n POPULAR PRICES NOW! EAGLE "HOUSE OF USHER" Also "JOURNEY TO THE LOST CITY” I Pontiac's POPULAR THEATRE Opun - Continuous 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. ______| Phono 91X4331 AirCondWonod Storta Tridfav at 11 :OQ A.M."— mmm “BEAST From 20.000 FATHOMS Friday, Aug. 23rd-10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. TCCIIARCDC up to M . BEg with this , I EEnAbCnd YEARS OLD COUPON Pulver” until he was sure be had I $2,000 car ...,” Ward’s said. T&B PONTIAC PRRSSnTHUMDijfc JiVQV&i Pr-ll lawmakers Will Tackle Powers of Civil Rights Commission «i*l qi -‘■ The CMtryar^the itetetory gutter of bow much power lty to prevent discrimination bo-per in tendent be authorized Jo MieUfOO’a new civil riehfc com* of rite, crted, religion to continue most to hi* functions - 1 ilKrtna »V. first .It HsasMli attar mission Ohould Jjave comes up to-ds*J>^J4olnLloiistetfcEeaMh. -:^k^:provkto^h*Hhe committee studyng implementi-lion of the recently adopted constitution. Atty. Gen, Fratto KeUgy’ aLy< ready has declared in a foraud, " .... I win tend of each member to office on the dHoW tiie vote on this constitution may be extended om opinion that ' the commission have sweeping powers in several fields, including private housing, and that the legislature cannot blunt its scope. In opposition to Kelley a stand, a statewide toittetifc petition drive has been launched te toeaas a law Hurt would ever, rule Kelley’s opinion as regards housing. Dee ef the backers pf the drive is toe Michigan Km Estate Association. The subcommittee will make recommendations on what tows— if any—may be required to give during the first six monte after the makeup of tip State Board The new constitution - expands the MSU.and WSU • boards from eight members and extends their present terms -from six to eight years. U. of M. already has an eight-member board elected to staggered eight-year terms. Two of the terms expire at each Institution every two years. ..Jul Spending most of the day tel education, Wewafto* committee heard Superintendent of Public Instruction Lyin' Bartlett outline Ids views site hew best to follow tee mandate of fte new JjlM. JEWELERS GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO 13“ Automatic clock radio wakes you to music. Now you con be prompt to your classes. Famous GE quality. SHAVERS AT DISCOUNt mwaaieeatstit NewNCRELCO REMINGTON Flootinc Head ROLLAMATIC 25 1 SHAVER ji Floating H Speed Shaver =SWjr' APPLIANCE aSilox-Proctor , Pop-Up Toootor • e Deap-Fry UCooker o Lody Imperiol Hair Dryer Regular 14.95 Bartiatt suggested that ths au-to Education is changed w. Old Warship Won't Go id World's Fair He a a I d the superintendent should have continuing authority until hit twin expiree July 1,. _ ttWr Ur provide a more efflcitemt|.~T^ transition ttrthe new setup. .......- — - Kelley contends that the commission te created automatically WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Navy has decided that “Old Ironsides” is too fragile a^baique for the' tempestuous autumn seas off Long Island Thus the lli-year eld **• ship, mere formally known as U8S Constitution, wtl*i he making her eealroverstal trip te the New York World’s Pair aekt year after all. Old Ironsides' trip was first suggested by. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the Pregi-dent’s youngest brother, aa e sort Massachusetts good will gesture toward Iwt York. The apparently innocent offer raised a furor almost at once 'among chambers of commerce, Matortcal societies and ether groups dedicated to the proposition that tourists want te visit Boston more than New York. •Each side gathered' some big' names to bolster-its cause. There W«w>en report, that the pits, | was for President Kennedy t view a sail-by to great old ships from around the World from the bridge of the old wooden warship. jJL 1. under the Cbnstitutido and that tifriritf employing and thelggUiaturt cannot L power' to the fields of t meat, education, h o it i 1 public accommodations. have been prepared for mmlttee. however. Mock if the language the sub* is taken from toe present statutes gov- toe : Commission, which Kelley said will be superceded by thy Civil Rights Commls-^terteStetiiteA^^ tocc«0-sUtutlon goes into effect. But to tiw provision* dealing with private bousing, one of the frafte wtoiid limit tiie commission’s authority to those residences which have accommodations far more than two families. If the owner lives, lit the house, the- antidlscrimtoation rules telling or leasing would only apply if there were accommodations for more than three families. The provisions are patterned after language found in New Jer-seylaw. MAIDEN FLIGHT — The British Aircraft craft Carp’s, new short-range jet airliner (One- oyer Etevpri) takes off from Bournemoufo, England yesterday on a 30-mintyte maiden flight. The is destined to fly at 550 miles an hour a 100 to 1,000 mile range with up to 74 t. U.8. firms have ordered 31 of (h* Another proposed draft to be considered by the subcommittee would allow no oxcoptiong to the commission’s proposed authority to ragtitete the sale or rental of private houses. - The subcommittee devoted most of Us session yeeteMay te decided te recommend toot toe terou to toe goveroteg beards of Michigan’s three largest tel- M “* i be esjstetot ly sis The extension, if adopted by (he legislature, wowd apply to the University to BfiehifSfi regents, the MtottoHri&tat* University trustees mine Wayne Stale University, governors. The recommendation, made by a subcommittee headed by Sen. Garry Brown, E-Schoolcraft, must be approved by a full committee before it goes to the legis- * lature. Renew and Katp Cool W(th Aluminum __ AWNINGS and SIDING 30% OFF WINDOW AWNINGS Oiialify gif LOW, LOW PRICES Nettling Down —-Small Monthly Payments Coll Mr. Mason . for Free IsHssat# _ FE 5-0571 FE-4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING * 1661 S. TELEGRAPH -—PONTIAC Kennedy, IHte the boy who ' toe baTatog deck “whence all but he had fled,” stuck to 13r|sn in the best Old, Ironsides traditioa. Bat It soon became evident that the controversy would not die dowh. Undersecretary Paul B. Pay Jr.’s answer was announced yesterday. He Mid there was “a serious risk” in moving the ship because a sudden storm might damage her. He explained that it would take six weeks to remove the masts and rigging of the ship after its viewing at the fair ii Julyand August 1964—— — Marriage Licenses arry C. ONkltf. TOl Bterltnf UM it/ t. ,teni«r; IX Pcnsscol* Ficbsrd R. Ntwrol, Livonia and JjfJUl JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAOINAW-FI S-S73I UU. ClttMls a UbeU. Rocheiter David P. Carmjehael. D*IOt ______ awawltr Howard R. Famiwortti. Ft- Beimtni. ra. and Os* trlyi. wits*i, 1J** leafs PrtteJL-Alvarado. SH Mary Xeonor. »W Judson ,aa D. DMn naa—i'i rwiriiiiiirigrTmwpn Batty J juaka, tM £. WOaon -Jaaaaa SnKti Jr., IX Waaaaa ft i Mabla Millar;. IN W*s*en Bt. 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Commercial 1%” Garage Door* - 5-Section Roll-Up — Tonion Spring Included , 44 L00ATI0NS COAST TO COAST ‘M,. iOxJO l flection Open For Glaring.... $140.00 1 Section Open For Glasiog168.08 Ws Phenix Mogic-Lite Fiberglasa Garage Doors m 9x7 . ... ....$85.75 16«7 ........ $142.75 M l (Other Siaea on Order Only) la Stock x 6’ (2-Lite) . . $116.90 • On Order Only ^ -8’ (2-Lite) . . 141.88 Screen . -9' (3-Lite)..-. .172.65 Screen.. 12’ (4*Lite) . . 2-24.70 2 Screens ., Single Glased-3/16” Thick • On Order Only 6* (2-Lite)... $ 54.55 Screen . . 8* (2-Lite).... 63.85___Screen " 9’ (3-Life) . .106.75 . Screen . . . 12’ (4-Lite)... 121.45 Screen v la Hemlock SsahDoore-Grade A-Glaxed 1H” Thick 1-Lite 3-Lite 2-6x64............. $8.00 $9.00 2-8x64........ ....... ■ „ 9.23 IW’ Thick ; - S 2-6x64 ............ 10JS________ 4L?S- 24x64.,. ............ . li.25 12.00 34x64................. 12.50 13,50 Hemlock Saeh Door*—1-Lite—Flat Panel 24x6-8x146” - Glased ..........------$7.75 . $ 9.40 . 11.20 9.40 . 11.28 YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Jnmlnts, iCtulley, E fcr McCTilltn, ht W. LongfcUdR Norman A. Ptrdikv. D«tr61t tad joHi r m “ **“* ” “■ ___ .. Burnell, asti Teach Lawrence J^Dupwil Jr;; Soutt _______ A. Hemelt. Washlnfton Carol A. vineler. Unien Lake a. Diana E. Wtrlhin, « Cadillac Leonard J. Cburcber, Seuthltfld Ruth A. Ltmb, Hazel Park . ___ Robert Milford aad A|ne> SoStar *" i Owena-Corning • BUILDING INSULATION . 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Range from ......$2.90 to 110.50 Model M-223 .........................$6.25 Model M-201 1YT wide, 5” hi^i, 2V«” deep. : Cover in Oeeert Sand ptoatie with bras* satellite : medallion. Matil resonator cylinders, 2 notes > from door,.l note reir door ............ $3.45 *163 70 fl ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .... 8.60 § WIRE-12/2 w/Gronnd, 250’ coil .. Service Entrance Cable— 6/3 Copper Conductor, per ft.. .......... $ .24 W- 2/2 — Vs Copper Conductor, 4>er ft. .... . >47 FINANCING SERVICE AVAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE LUMBER - BUILDING. SUPPLijjS PHONE ON HIGHWAY M-53 1 % AAlLfS SOUTH OF 752-3501 PLUMGING • HEATING ELIGTRlCAt 752-3504 PROMFT DELIVERY AT REASONABLE RATES OPEN 7:30 TO 5.30 MONOAY THRU SATURDAY PROMPT DELIVERY AT REASONABLE UAHS THE PONTIAC P&ESS, THURSDAY. AttePST M. IBM 'grAHDCAD/ Culture Unit ^B0®BSRE9SFfiiiW™Hlng a newstate council for jhe' arte. With It cultural leaders as members, were announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Ry Carl Grubcrt THE BERRYS eight members. ‘ Kiri Haas, director of fine arts it radio station WJR in Detroit, already has been appointed chairman of the new governor’* commission .He said & new commission, as'h more “compact body" than its predecessor, win be able te- sorve the cause of culture more evidently. The Czechoslovak news agency CTK said tbs Cssch Supreme Court also absolved eight other Red leaders of all counts made against them at the IKS show RANGOON, Burma (AP)-Burma’s military government has fiv- 5 The council’s It members will 1 be divided into two-pun commit-- tods which will drawadditional ' ■--- iAj PANAMA (AP)- President Roberto F. Chiari has endorsed Guillermo Elias Quijano, chairman 4)f the Liberal party, aa liis successor in 1184. ' The recommendation caught the Liberal party directorate by surprise. Three other Liberals have been campaigning openly for die By*Dr. i H. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Enum qRlCTjtfARLO ^Uityfar the committees will be graphic arts, music, literature and letters, architecture and city planning, theater arts and dance, museums, communications and community relations and ways TE&TrwEiJ\ANCUVERA»iuTy OF A MANNED ASTEROID ROVER L ON BOUGH TERRAIN/ By Quincy in dunttny, return to ysub ALLEY OOP the heart finesse just the. Aou 1 THINK ' 60|W?J CAPTAIN EASY llMOTEf KPOMi tV THEN, THIS 50 THAT T. WKLIMlN/tt MAKBWMB A PARTLY Tp BLAME. RBSP0M5ISLB,J MV MIND WA5 ON OH? WHAT J MV BMOTKIC OlAN, L LOGIC i A WHO NOW «eR«5 ^^^^^HKWBNTTO SBtt TURN Olf M/ JOH T* CYCl0f5 n. RADIO... J FROM THE CAP*. 4 HOURS, JACOBY JQ4BDBUMI9USE OKAY, M A30RJ V^EAH •1 HIM . ViE'LL THROW y cSON' IN A ^ h HIM TM' CURVE! SbOK’STORE.' ) [\ 0ALL,0UT <\ BY NOW; HE "VUE'S LIABLE// KNOWS HE'D ! AS. TO BE fj MAKE MORE ] 7/[ Meaner 1 /MoNEYTRYtN^-j jrltjAAN A/l To SELL, PNOTd/ JTRAFfMC FROM A * ncO^WCTHlI 'CLAM- y V -> A TOcrrH-y Vdiooer/ J * " Now let’s see what can happen tq you at ftye hearts. The contract looks pretty good. - You have lost the opening made but can ruff your other made and if * trumps break favorably' you will make an overtrick. You also have no worQes about a 3-1 trump break. You wilLpnly make five odd if you don’t pick up foe queen, but five is all you have bid. W&LL.LADS.TM OFF TOTHE 1A OWLS CLUB TO REFEREE OUR) Midsummer ofibbage U CHAMPIONSHIP/-**- UM-HAk!,' ] --.IF 3AKE SHOULD BE LOOK-INS FOR Mfr.VOO AAiaRTSAhL ’X MENTIONED A SPECIAL- * INVITATION TO BE AN OVER^> NkSHT GUEST : ON A HAR80RJ4L /?> / fiieeoAT/y^vy^CT^v4 MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli AND THE OL OOMRANY IF NWS OONT favour BLuiHe/tee QOINOTP...?//——. WHEN I GET ROLLING I Neva? kNDwWHAT*5 0OIN01D COMB OUT/ DOSOUHSNZ THATMAU0E5 HQSqkNO GOT IN A TAVERN LASTNOHr? hold them, but maybe West will. Can you do anything about this? Yes, you can. Astrological *-t£ + Y Forecast > NANCY I HOPS' NOBODY WALKS QN OUR NEW SIDEWALK— the cement Isn’t *— QUITE DRY- YET ESCAPING- C5AKE'6 WRATH’ ¥ HEY, IN THERE/ WHATS T I THE IDEA OF LDOOKTIHE > DOOR? WEVE BEEN * ^ WORKING ON THE CAR 1 ALL AFTERNOON ANDTrtS 1 HOT OUT HERE/ OPEN J UP--WE WANT TD COME* J. , IN AN1 COOL OFF AN* t-"' V GET SOMETHING TO j ------DRINK/ By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK ■TONIGHT? NORTH n AS VKJS ♦ lasss s AAKI4 WEST HAM AK 107 AAQJ8541 WQ10SS W None ♦ Q5 4J742 f/tOII ASS r SOOTH (D) *«S W AS 74 3 2 ♦ AK AQ7S J . i Both vulnerable , Sea Ik Weet North 1W Pom 2 ♦ . Pass 1A 4f East i si S , Pan Pass SA If Paia Pass Paaa s Paaa \ Opening lead—A 7 w m ■ ;. THE7 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 ■Cr-lJ m Principle That Counts' Barberfirrnin Refusing Negroes YgU&W SPRINGS, Ohk) (AP) sion cited him for violation of the state’s public auremmodattons law, but Greene County Court ruled the law as applied to bar- —After 1% years of controversy over bis refusal to cut Negroes' hair, barber Lewis Gegner says tbat not blowing bow is only half tbs reason. He also won’t budge because he believes It's the principle tbat counts. 'UI have Just* as much cMl rights as they do" he says. ★ 0 Gegner’s is the only business in Yellow Springs which does hot serve Negroes. He has been arrested five times in six months. He has stood at the Window of bis shop In this central Ohio college town of 4,000 and watched hundreds of people march by in protest, A score of sit-ini demonstrators have been larreated. the beginning, Gegner has insisted he bears Negroes no ill will; he simply doesn’t know how to cut thetr hair. But some townspeople and students and faculty members of Antioch College have insisted that Gegner should serve anyone who comes Into his shop. ENTERED COURTS The case entered fist courts in August 1900. Phillip Adams, a Negro, walked into'Gegner’s shop. “I’d like to get a hafreut,” he said. ‘Tm sorry, I don’t know how to cut your hair,” Gegner replied. He offered to clip Adaims’ hair. Adams shook Us head and left. An hopr later Gegner was an rested oh a charge of violating the . village’s public accommoctotkms law. Gegner was fined fl. He was arwwtorf fiv>> thru* In six months that year and was convicted once. ........ #•..w....* • The Ohio Civil Rights Conunis- On May 4,190, the day after the ruling, morethan560 students and townspeople, led by Dr. Arthur Morgan, retired Antioch president and former board chafe-of the Tennessee Valley Authority, marched pest Gegner shop to protest his policy. --' hr hr ' hr Then sit-in* began in earnest Dozens #f persons Jammed Gegner’s small shop. At the barber’s request, police arrested 19 demonstrators for' tion doesn’t bother him. “I sleep well at night,” he said, ‘I’ve Wen a barber here since UW, and I own this tap. I have no piaris to sell the tap, but if it tank Into a losing proposition I’ll have to dose it. If I do that, we’ll leave Yellow Springs-but only than. ..Gegner insists an the .c Iw6 LHHs Girli Slung by YeHewjocket Swarm BREMERTON, Wash. -(API-Two young girls stumbled into a yelbwjacket neat Tuesday. One of them, Candice Carroll, 6, re-• mainsd in a hospital today with more than 309 stings over her efr tire body. Doctors said Candice Was hi fairly good condition. Bar companion, Jo Anna Hodgin, 7, released. She had between 50 and M stings, mbitiy on the arms sod lags. a diplomatic post and then _■ MO litfh wit nl f»«hln»t h»- S cause. of the administration’! [ defeat in the wheat referendionjg last May. President wants me.* Freeman, who returned from a month-long trfe -to Russia and other Soviet Bloc nations yesterday, said he had “ho indication’ the President did not want him Republicans claimed. Freeman’s trip was to groom him for LmcwfiJPP TJisjtys Thought tie's Losing Post WAmwm^ , M95Roadwork Begins i rulture Socretary, Orville L. l PiwsmaopUns4o bold onio his m Marquette County ■. cabinet post “as long as the - I LANSING (AP) WorkJias! started on an 1903,786 project to g modernize almost 18 miles ofjR M-95 in Marquette County pear fl Republic. The. State Highway De-lg partment reports. Completiod date for the project]! is July 91, 1960. f always unusual values DYER’S CARPET rrftiB 1028 West Huron - Open ’III 9 P.M.—Saturday ’I FE 8-9675 a HURT BUSINESS Gegner, M, Moot-19 stocky, admits the demonstrations have cut deeply Into bis busi He has gained business from out-of-town people, but doesn’t know how long it wU last. . . ★ * “I guess anybody else would have closed up fay now,” Gegner commented as he looked around the shop that W end his 81-year- d father, Louis, operate. Asked if he might hire a barber who would cut Negroes’ hair, (*eg-ner relied: “My shop will not cut Negroes' hair until the courts tell me to.” Si * f * “I have nothing at all against Negroes,” Gegner said. “I went to school with many of than, and some are as good friends -as I have.” At first, Gegner said, ft simply n matter of not knowing how to cut Negroes’ hah*. But then, as praasurer mounfed, Gag ner decided that the prttifciple is the important thing. REFUSES NEGRQ PATRONS-Barber Lewis Gegner, after 3Vi yews of controversy ova his refusal to cut Negroes' hair 'says that not knowing how is only half the reason. He won’t budgf because he believes it’s the principle that counts. ~ ATTEWTION DOCTORS '• LAWYERS INSUUNCE AGENCIES BEAUTY PARLORS ACCOUNTANTS. etc. Indivtduil office (pact, storo area, ample parkins front and rear. This Araa requires all sarvices to a now rapidly expamfihg residential artii. NEWMYER .* Construction UL 2-3240, Ml 0-0709 6-Year Reserve Service Asked in House Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - Th House sent to Prezideftt Kennedy! on Wednesday"a bill to require at least four months of active duty and a total of six years of service by persons who enlist, in the Re-1 serves to meet their military ob-j ligations. -Tbs duration of active duty would depend on the training required to qualify a Reserve for his military specialty. It could range up to about 18 months. ILinSiilsrfitowHndianwJord meaning south wind people. custom 1 draperies l WARDS EXPERT MSASWUIM, q TAILORING, INSTAUINO! COLOSSAL STORE WIDE Bargains Throughout The Entire Store . 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Kandy front tunidg, big 8* If 8* out-front speaker mid illuminated channel selector. Choice of finishes to match blond, walnut or mahogany fumitum $10 Dowtv PHILCO Home Theatre Custom TV-Radio-Stereo Complete mtortainmant cantor in one handeoraa cabinet... 28-inch TV, custom stereo htfi phonograph and AM-FMra♦« fh .* of Detroit Prostitute By United Pna lataraatisael Detroit Police Cammisskaer George Edwards told US Negro businessmen yesterday that as a ‘practical rule,’’ a person should Mjxjrit to an apparently “illegal” arrest ty police . “ * • * ★ Edwards, commenting on the shooting of a Negro prostitute 'last July 5 by a police officer, which rahed istdrm of protest, said there was “no doubt” that the officer had a goad reason for stopping her in tiie first place. Varhas etvin rights groups la Michigan said the fact that the woman lad money in her hand and was walking with a man the right she was killed was m basis - for arrest Edwards said, however, the itwctrtne of illegal arrest could be debated In a court of law for yeare without arriving at a clear-cut answer. “Bat,” he added, “I think in terms of what that poticp officer saw and what he thought, the attempted arrant was legal.” The police officer shot and 'dlled the woman after she at-empted to slash him. with cnife. He made statements to Edvards, the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office and the state at-orney general and was exonerated from any blame In the shotting. "In the interests of law en* orcement and practicality, it «ems to me that you should go llong with the officer,” Edwards aid. “If there are any difficul-ies, they can be cleared up right ifterward by going immediately to the precinct station with the officer — that’s what I tell my children to do.r Edwards added, "From the ’mint of view of an orderly so-iety, that’s the only answer an give .you.” His address was !\ade before members of the 'footer T. Washington Business-rian’a Association. Workers Dig tolreasure Under Mill TROY, Ohio (AP) —Workmen ligging beneath a feed mill plant a the somewhat forlorn hope of discovering buried treasure have found an estimated $350,000 in currency hidden by a maa who dicta' • rust banks. The money, stuffed into two 10-ballon milk cans, was recovered rom under concrete pilings at the vltxnan Mills feed-plant four miles w«th of this southwestern Ohio city Of 13,085. R.,S, Altman, late owner of the nill*, often had told relatives he IMta’t trust banks. A few hours >efore his death July 28 at the 4g» of 76 at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Altmgn told son and daughter he had buried all his money beneath the mill. “We knew it was possible that old Mr. Altman was delirious and here was no expectation of find-ng anything burled there, money Mr,otherwise,’’ said the family at-orney, William Sutton of Pitta-)urgh -In announcing the find Wednesday rigid, ^jfi Nearly a dozen workmen, all mill employes, began digging beneath die mill building early Tuesday, Guarded by Miami County sheriff’s deputies, they dug nearly eight hours before their shovels struck metal, Sutton said.' Ttie money was undamaged in the un* sealed cans. ' ■ The son and daughter who initiated the hunt areGeorge i. Altman of Irwin , Pi.,' and Mary Jane Ward of Troy. Pope Takes field Trip CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy UR — Pope Paul VI left his Castd Gandolfo summer palace today to visit a nearby hospital and g seminary. CHAPLINS’STOPOVER‘-Charlie Chaplin, Ar his wife. Oona and a daughter, Josephine^ The former film star and his family, who live (right), walk from plane at Rome’s diiport* in Switzerland, are en route to Nairobi for a Tuesday right on their arrival from Geneva, three-week vacation. Soviet Union Fights Internal Corruption WASHINGTON (NBA) - State Department analysts are puzzling over what seems to be a desperate attempt in the Soviet Unto cope with official agd private corruption'. The signs: a ibarpgnjwthtn arrests for graft and a steep increase in death sentences for economic crime. These trends are regarded as symptoms of serious economic strains within Nikita Khrushchev’s domain. The strains, if real, could be forcing Khrushchev and his aides to take a hard look at their internal organization. State Department men are arguing whether this bodes well or ill for the West. -...it-. The Soviet Union publishes no statistics on crime: So let’s deal with representative reports within a recent three-mhnth period. The Kazakhstanskaya Prav-da reports that 16,000 officials have been dismissed in tb$ Kazakh Republic in the past year for “theft and other offenses.” United States soerees say this amounted to no less than IS per cent of the officials of the Republic. ' The Soviet press is filter with reports of the arrest of sales dabs who have accepted bribes from customers who wished to purchase items in short supply. Then there are reports of the nUMpUT nati-whratod prac- The gang of crooks ’warmed their hands with the hot pies,’ ”, and, it might be added, 125,000 ill-gotfen rubles. Akat’yev was shot. -Pravda also reports the arrest of a cemetery director who extracted bribes up tg 50 rubles for quick burials in good locatibns in the cemetery. Pravda Vostoka relates the story of a geologist in Central Asia who set up a fictitious geological prospecting agency. He charged various state, enterprises large sums for expeditions which never took place and geological work which was never performed. Things are now so-bad, Kom-somolSkaya Pravda-reports, that swindlers are now preying on swindlers. Two Russian youths in Leningrad devised a method of swindling the Russian speculators who make a living by buying Western * clothes from taufistsTTiid selling them at high prices to their fellow citizens. Hie two .youths outfitted them- tice of truck drivers, paid by the distance traveled, who Jade up the drive wheels of their trucks during the lunch hour and run them to increase their odometer readings. SELLS INFORMATION There’s the oft-mentioned "dos-tevriyT’ l new type of criminal, who has arisen because of the scarcity of goods. The dostevaly simply sella information .a; to where a certain item can be bought. Since file dostevaly never touches tiie merchandise himself, be is difficult to prosecute. But most prevalent are Soviet employes of state-owned enterprises whe find a cheaper way to prodnee goods or increase the production and divert the extra gain to their own pockets. L Take(he “CaseoLthe FatrShort Pies” as reported in Pravda. “TVains arrive one after another in Sverdlovsk and hundreds of passengers get off at the station platform. Seilers with baskets of hot pies come to meet them; 30,-000 pies are baked in day. “Who” would suppose that the humble pie would become the object of the machinations of a large group of embezzlers and thieves? All this began with the ’rationalizing proposal’ of V, Akat’yev, former manager of the trust of railway restaurants and buffets. After he had ‘perfected’ the apparatus tot greasing theories, only four grams of fat writ needed instead of the author- HARDWARE STORES •• LOW, LOW PRICES tons * * $320 Ankara WALLS HARDWARE 6S45 ComiMrct lead BULMAN HARDWARE 9S4S Elizabeth Lake Read If 5-6771 ized she grams. The prices re* mtined unchanged, however. selves in conspicuously foreign clothing and loitered near hotels until the sipeculators approached them with offers for their clothes. Enhancing fi$ disguise by chatting with one another in a “for-- eign language” consisting of -a world salad such as “Pepd-Cola Donnerwetter Cognac Whisky,” the youths ins^ted on payment then and there and then agreed to turn qver the clothes in their rooms. •On the way to the rooms, the youths vanished out a back door. President Inspects New P/one MARIETTA, Ga. (AP)-ACol*vito It " Vltall, Mlnehar. Orttn. < tttO;' HE—Mtocher. 8—- —“ PlMual V. 1..-0 .. O Fnd ..... m, I said Dressen. “They hit a slow one, a fast one, a slider.” Camite Pascual, winning his 16th game, held the Tigers to six hits. Detroit’s only run came on Bitty Bruton’s single and Rocky Colavito’s double fa the first. ★ ■ * * • Doir Mincher was Mumsoote's big gun with a double, single and homer off. the right field roof .He drove in four runs.------------ The Tigers were idle today. They open a five-game weekend series fa the batik for seventh place against the Kansas City Athletics fa a twi-night double-header tomorrow. UNHAPPY VISIT—Tearful Benito Segovia of Monterrey, Mexico, Little League baseball team, shakes hands with Richard -Pearaon of Duluth, Minn., after Duluth eliminated Benito’s team fa the Little World Series fa Williamsport, Pa., 5-2. Monterrey was the last foreign team left fa The Series. HarleySewetf Sent to Rams inFast Deal LA Coach is Happy to Gat 'Small' Guard "for Big Ollia Ollle Matson, for many years known as the star of the lowly Chicago Cardinals, will face those Cardinals Saturday* night. But now it will be fa the uniform of foe Detroit Lions. * ★ .* The Cards are now called the St. Louis Cardinals but for Mat-son the team holds many NFL memories. The biggest thing how-ever must be the wildest trade ever known Jta pro football, when the Cardinals shipped him to the LA Rams and received nine players forhim. Yesterday, the Lions gave up 12 year veteran Hapfay Sewell to get him from the Rams. Sewell, long time first string guard for the Lions was moved to tackle and a second string berth this season as the Lions decided te add beef to their of?., frnsivr vrit ‘ry prM,“g **f pounders John Gordy and Dan LaRose at guards. HOYS WILL BE BOYS—This is Yankee Stadium, the home of Babe Ruth. It was the seen* last night offoe wildest donny-brook ever staged within its famed wals. Joe Pepitooe (hatless left) was struck by a pitched foil by Cleveland pitcher Gary Lead AL by 10 Games AP Pbotoftl followed. The Yanks wontwo games,bothby the same 3-1 scores. Yanks Beat Indians Twice and was restrained by Umpire D*-t setter. Muro, who told Bell he was being fined $50 for throwing a beanball. By He Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer "When I played foil, the Only guys we threw at were .300 hitters,” Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebhetts said wryly. “Hell, the Yankees haven’t got any.” Joe PepftoneTs hitting .275. Umpire Tom DiMuro figures that’s good enough to get thrown at. Either way you look at it, for three minutes an explosive situa-: Hon roelted Yaiitn*—Stadium Wednesday night at the tailend of fog away all over the field, the Now York Yankee’s .double-) header sweep over Cleveland by Barry Latman fa the third, then; Yanfcps’ .American League lead [runs forfoe Yankees te the night-.... ~ - •• fox 10 gan nicked by Gary Bell. ' • / fox fa games over the Chicago cpp with a two-run double off _TV_n I White Sox, whowhipped Boston [loser Latman ia the first inning, rinuu . . .17-1 as Gary Peters posted his>and Williams, 7-3, protected foe Hs started toward the mound ;njn^ comecutive victory with alead alUthe way by keeping eight time PnetroinaH kv I Imnirn ni.i . ... T . -T Pepitone then jogged to first, turned and started again toward the mound. He was grabbed by ifaalhasemao-FradWhRfield and, within seconds, playersjvere flail- Indian hits well spaced. Tom Tresh stroked two doubles fa the opener, sewing the first Yankee Minnesota walloped Detroit 12-1, Washington took Kansas City 5-1, and Baltimore and the Los. An-rtin ami driving in the other two, geles Angels split. The Orioles won fa support of Al Downing’s three- 7Jt or Cfova Rorhor Wama Ihalkit nltokini* TVnminrr ie G A hit pitching. Downing is 9-4. Peiefs, a rookie lefthander, Sewell'became "too small” at; identical 3-1 scores. 230 pounds. _ _ . j Pepitone, who pdriched out four [ Rina’ ebach Ray Wleliyhujp^^^ ^u^gag^p^roundf lid he was "not worried about fo, throwing ’em after he Was hit Sewell’s light’ weight.’* ~ [by a pitch for the second time ini for righth inning of the itoitfo t you game. He was hit on the wrist by. AMEKtCAW LEAGUE Wm Lost Pit. W 44 .M* it's obvious Sewell has been able to get foe job done at 230 pounds. You don’t stay in this league for 11 yean unless can,” he added-. Matson, once called the most versatile back fa pro football, fa expected to push Nick Pietro-sante and a few other players ]wt« Ton for the various tasks.—— . lattnii. »- M -i5 He is primarily a fullback, but m has been used as flanker hackJgjgj* g § Jg and halfback. With Terry Barr’s kuuu cut *> « «s position doubtful because of the w2ihto!6?* , ^ w w knee injury and with rookie ’? *E8l,l,* Ryder an uncertainty at fullback, the 33-year-old Matson is expect- j I ed to give the Lions a boost in iooAr» (Suiw their ground and air attack. The game at Omaha with the “•(fi*RiS,T MMmor* Cards will be video-taped and re- Yortt| run Sunday afternoon at SiSOlau^Jiuoriw-*4uor o,BuMch.r, [p.m. on Channel 2. - only cmm* nuelU ! 7 FRIDAY’S GAMES Red Hot Pace Burns Out _______.ton. nlfht t Baltimore 2, tVHUSht m New York, night NAT10KAL league 7-3 as Steve Barber became the AL’s biggest winner with 18 vie- thei6r^‘ hj, reewd to t« ,nd nightcap 3-2. nltonded * string Koceteto to- The twin victories increased the! Pepitone drove to the « .iX'bJ . ■■ , - . Frank Matkone. Ed Bresroud and Bob Tillman. Peters' got batting support from rookie teammate HmSsSERIS Pete Ward. Who hit his 17th homer ^antLdrwe- fa another run wlfo a grounder. Bill Monbouquette, |6A, took foe loss. -- --Bon Lock and Don Zimmee hit homers fa the Senators’ triumph over the A’s, Zimmer scoring foe tie-breaking run in the seventh when he singled and came around oh stogies by Ken Retzer and Chuck Cottier. Hbn^Moeilef inw the winner with Ed Roebuck's relief help. BARBER WINS Barber, 18-9, won the opener for the Orioles with Dick Hall’s two-hit relief over the final 3 1-ghv nings. A six-run second inning, in which foe key hits were a two-run stogie by Jerry Adair and i two-run double by Russ Snyder, got the job done. The Angels came back to take the nightcap with a two-run seyenth fashioned on a double bjrFelix Torres and sin- Sm JOE DOWNED—His is the situation which started the big brawl fa Yankee Stadium. Joe Pepitone hits the dirt after being struck by a pitch by Geveland’s Gary Beil. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,[mers of Ontario, Calif., whojJerry Kugel, Pico Rivera, Cafif., ^^^** . •*• I »;utah (AP) - Racing grandfafoerjeclipied his own etass C Stream- l«.l»3 in 280 - inch Ford, neir^totn U=«T TM~ wp - ewi.JBurt Munro of Invercargill, Newjlfaor mark set Tuesday by 23jdass. sAKV^qhtw^mckidi.t. cuyiik.'Zealand, had his l$». inotorcy- mUes per hour as he pushed his class G Snorts Racina -—------------------------- f bum up beneath him WednJjtt cubic inch su^harged!KSl(S NBA Cagers Returning u t0 308 941 m p h' f* Romeo Super Spyder, new!un«t v * ? |*worW*JI^d at BoaM’ Larry Cloyd of^^ Boisr. Idaho,(class. !" to Video Game of Week vJ e “P®8*1 trwls- beat his old record by 13 m.p.h.l Munro,.fa, wasn't hurt and ap-las he drove his Class A Triumph NEW YORK (AP)—He Nation- parentiy all bis ancient Indian 45-fach cycle at an average speed ■w Lot' Pet. vita* Little League Play Now U S. Affair cycle needed to get back into shape was. a new engine. He New Zealander was clocked at 183.673 miles per hour at' the end of the first mile go his record attempt to the V-Twin. Streamliner Class, -but the trouble oc- al Basketball Association, after year’s absence, will return to a tetevtoad game of the week bogte-ning Jan. 2, 1964, the league’s television chairman, Fred Podeo-ta, announced today, m Podesta, awlatant to President Mad Irish of Madison Square Cade, said the NBA virtually lad completed arrangements for MfVtaing a selected game on Thursday night of each week for 11 conecotivo weeks. It to expected that the same schedule ha followed in March aad early Aprfl, during fefoet-aeMon play-foe.,Wesiem Utah oalt HS i j ■■■ WEDNESDAY'S RESULT* nMnO T* cuesap < —-JC— C San Franclaco I Cincinnati O. night ‘ ' night, post- of 133:410 m p.h. SPECTACULAR ACCIDENT A spectacular accident cur red when Kirk Purvis, 27, Redwood City, Calif., lost a wheel white traveling at better than 100 __, - . ■ ■ ^ „ m.pb. His -w skBded throe- Mi. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-It will be an all-U-S. final Saturday for the 1963 Little League base-! ball championship.' ! __ He sentimental co-favorites,f : ' * w ■ * foaTngiiM s. at. Louta i. nubt. m Mtmterrey. Mexico, and Valley- Class D Gas Roadster-Ctar-! mdato game. - Afield, tfuebec, were ettmtoated ence Everett, Setemr Or* ^ 14-u.i « cmmwj Wednesday, narrowing foe^fieid to 1 fa 1937 American Bantafh Chassy «• ^ An**u|the four U.S. entries. .1 with 1946 Ford fikthead engine mhwuIxm (oppaa im> ti iu fiimiico Duluth, Mfan., cashed in on] • ^ 1 rkarialnl 'iU) ! - 1 holds the -current clan record of 171J17 m.p.h. out without a scratch. Ofoer records, auto: hew class. amsTM ard Jackson, Portland, Ore.,T04.-!»4^«*i*‘ 406 in.Atfa Romeo Sedan, broke Miivnukn «t tm mwS, wm' own 1963 record. [Spsupui Jo» iwg>. TO* Monterrey’s mistakes to beat the Latin Americans M, while John Sloaar fired a two^hitter as Stratford, Conn., breezed by VaHey-fieW.-5-l. Other survivor* going into to- , ** * | Lapeer Woman to Fire | day’s semifinal round were Gran- Class D Lakester-r-Tim Rochlit- r . . ada HUls, Calif., and a team of: I a , A zer, Santa Barbara, CaUf., 226.-: CAMP PERRY. Ohio <0Ff - u.g. miUtary dependents from Nino aufo records and three cy-! Class A Production, Coupes [421 in 304-fach Chevrolet, broke Army specialist 4.c Barbara. Hiie Izmir, Turkey, cie marks were shattered Wed-foM Sedans—Karl Milter, Houston,[own 1963 record: becomes mem- of Lapeer, Mich., witt defend hsri jbe Izmir »«f»r was neoday as foe lStfa annual opeodjTte-. 17I.666 fa 483-Inch Ford GsLjbar'of 200 m.ix.h.- club. * 'women’s service rifle title xn the to meet Grai trials {tailed/ their mid«oiiB on) “ ~ ^ ^ gles by LeewHomas and Bob ‘Rodgers. Art Fowler was the winner with 4 2-3 innings ofjtwebit relief work. . Bart Starr: Hits Target GREEN BAY, Wis j AP i—-Green Bay Packer quarterback Bart Starr showed what the pass-was for Wednesday as he completed nine straight aerials ai the; National Football League champions continued their score-or-else drills. Given the ball on the 20, and two minutes in .which to score, Starr rotted 80 yards wtfo successive completions to Boyd Dowler, Roq Kramer, Max McGee and Jim Taylor., The score came on five-yard toss to Dowler. -GOODBYE JOE - Joe Pepi- ' Halfback Elijah Pitts joined U j tone ia ted from tt» by fthe drittr as bio injured shouBet if VaaiXo D.I>U UaiI. i ________I 1 _______ „ aky, bid record, 168.26 by Norm Class D Sports Racing — Jack annual national rifle and pistol EST with, JHafeher in lie. -1- -• r-^*: ... i_. nir team was scheduled! Yankee manager Ralph] Houk continued to improve. Coach Vine# Granlda Hills at I p.(n.| after the big free-for-all was 'Lombardi Mid ’’He’ll play i.Duluth matched against] settled by officials and umpires, j. needed” in Saturday,njfait’s ex n Saturday night’s exhi * ^ n iLuftin, Pico' Rivera, 117.659 fa matches which started hertjstratfbnd fa foe aecond gamevat! Pepitooe drove in the Mg runs ibttion With foe Chicago Beaih U Heading foettat wa Bob ftnn-j Gass R rVqnpetltive Coupe-imodifled Corvette, new chw. - today. '*p.m.“-^-“ V . I fa both wins for the Yanks. !Milwaukee. T PflfrfrlAC PRttSfr THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. IKK ' ■ . # i : ^I^istChaffiDs^n City MedalPlay WDGA Ifiomp Bows; WMGA in Finals The champion in the Women's District Golf Association has been vanquttbed. Lon* live the new champion, and this won't be knftwn uptll Friday. . Mrs. Sal|y Sharp Werner was . oufed in the quarterfinals of the 42nd annual WoAen’s wdga at Oakland HUa. loatng a 1-up de-cision to Mrs, Robert Gamble. i - •'-*.. v *■ 9* * ■ Mrs. John Home, a past Champion, continued M the tourney by defeating Mrs. Harold Mhr-quardt, 2 and 1, while another ex-champ, Mrs. Keith LeClairj won oy«r Haney Smith, 2 and Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloom-fleM HOIs advanced with a t and 2 triumph ever Mrs. E. F. - Cornish. In the first flight, Mrs. L. W. , Sinead of, Orchard Lake' won- over See ERNIE FELICE miiimaj . num in the semifinals went 21 hoiea. Mjs. Lotto Wolfe defeated Mrs. Don Rutherford, 2 and 1; and Mrs. Gene Wielock defeated Evelyn Schwarz, 3 and 2. . Mrs. Paul Miller, 8 and 7 aid Mrs. J. G. Israel defeated Mrs. D. Watkins, 2-up. WMGA TOURNEY I The Women’s Metro Golf Association match .play tournament moved frrto, the finals with Mrs. Doug~ Graham going against Phyllis Chandkr.r^ ' it * i '• ' i lib’s. Graham won over Mrs. JL ,C. Copytoey.l-up and Mbs Chandler defeated Mrs. Charlps Larson, 14$. . "4^ , In the first flight, both' matches Hum* Jr. ni. Mr*. Harold Marquan lull; Mr*. Keith LoClUr del. Hu Smith, 3 and 1. 71 rot night r. ; Walking, S up: —* Mill*] Softball Nines Head for Flint GOLF COURSE UNO owa I lari* psreoli of lud ■lukle far bonding a ,# eoono. oriaa OTolloble. Owner DI 1-SOW FWmE*< Beattie Motor Sal* 5806 DIXIE HWy. Waterford OR 3-1291 The PBfttrte dWher~ softball champions journey to Flint .tonight for the Class,A and D regional tournaments, j ffoff A Arrp Realty will clash ! with Port Huron’s representative »t j, pm. at Whaley Park. The winner will meet Eftit’s entry at 8:30 p:m. - -jft it' Jt Elks 110, the “D" squad, hasj a 7 p.m. date with Owosao Savings bn the'McKinley Park diamond. The winner there will play [Port Huron in the 8:30 nightcap. Both ere double elindbation tournaments. The “A" _ champ will qualify for. the state finals at Lansing Aug. SOSept.* 1. The Class D state finab will be at Hastings over, the same force days. ..........; ■ -.:-------- Earlier this week PonSac’s Town & Country squad qualified for the state Class C finals at Cold water, also, over the Labor Day weekend. ~ kfartena, I and 3: Mr*. Edmund R^ll-c*a tip, mi. wilUam V. Darin,-1 up; —- John A. BJorkgulat d*I. Ur*. Wtl- ____ Daley, 3 ud i: Hit. R. «. Weat (W. Mr*. L. J. Carotin. I dad 3. Third Flight y a. cMaMt lpv. vautt = Mr*. Jack Mendelaohn def. Mr*. Glen W. Carpenter. 3 ud 1. WXCOA RESULTS CfcamWHdp DougU* arnham def. Mr*. ), c. V, 1 up; ntyUl* Ch*ndl«r def. I grain 3 up. rtr«i^Fii^kt —______Tup, l. uber d*f. Mr*. VoUmtr, 1 ole*. ■_ ■riiii HUM Mr*. Lorta Wolfe d*f. Mrs. Don Rutherford. 3rl;Mri.dicuea* wlimk. fA Evelyn Schwarts, 3-3. y T Third PUaht — U d*l. jin. Walter Mr*. Lee P**r**U l—; ®STL_ Makl. J-3. ■■ — McMillan, 4-3; Mr*. I, John Memfee, 3-1. M^m. fjMull Am 1 _________________n, 3- tuil Ilf, Mr*. Dewey IBcctH) fuoht — m______■____1 del. Mr*. Don Pertuson. 0-0: Mrs.John p»ughdrill*del Mr*. WttUnm Adderly, Mr*. Herbert Jam** — JPHPEJEoJTjF- Vollvellcr def. Ha. Mil Hi £alitoinian Leads ■fa International Yacfiting Regatta SAN FjRANCISCG (AP) •- GOT; don Nash of Richmond, Calif, won fos aecond race ih three days at the International 110 Class Yachting Championships and moved to a 6% point ©vetall lead. Evtlyn Diehl Captures ^Karting Feature Event Evelyn Diebl won the feature race in the A Stock Light class at the Mpnza Katt Course last night. Hie female driver took an early lead and held off Wally Reid and Percy Clark, who finished second and third respectively. Other winners included Harry Edwards (A Junior), John Hays (A*: Heavy) and Bill Hahns (A Upllmifod).—— You WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALKS BIRMINGHAM SiiVICC ;0. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH• 912 S. Woodward . . Phono Ml 7-3211 KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 W. |HHITCAIJf w Just Wost of Baldwin , BIJBGiTrTERMS " Now U.S. Royal tiros aro engineered to keep your spare in thetrunk NEW U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 k Royal’s standard aeu (■■a.1 Interlocked tread design v..... 10,000 gripping edges for stopping power- CVCj* protected. U.S.Royal Master* ♦975 P«r ■ weak. Andonian Bids in Tournament Eoffifflte!! del. Mr*. T. 1 Inman/ Fowler Oldest — Ix-.Winners Entered-in — i. Paul Miller, 8. a over Bill Aicurdi Of Manila, then craned foe .finish line by a four boat margin. Die 34-sloops, all 24-footers, sailed twice around a triangular course on San Francisco Bay, Nash, was timed in one hotir, 38 minutes. . A A1 Frost of Sat Diego, winner of this event the past four years, again failed to finish and fell completely out’ of contention to a tie for 25th place. Susgn Gustafson of Rawfordi H U only woman skipper in the field, withdrew after a, collision Don Miller of Mercer Island, Wash., knocked a hole in foe side of her craft. She was judged responsible for tlje accident by officials. Over-all leaders after three of five races: 1, Nash, 'Mtt. 2, Brick Tmnrfnn, .San T>iAgn|rCt a Terry tendance to 1,009,782. Ryan, San Diego, 8014. 4, Dick Allen San Diego, 80. 5, Dan Sanborn, San Diego, 86. Field Saturday Forty-two players,^ remaining from foe largest qualifying field in 20 years, will fee off at noon Saturday in the 34th annual Pontiac Medal pley golf championship at foe^Munidpal Course^ Headed by Bdfoe champion Mike Andonian, seven past champions are in the field. Andonian, winner In 1951-52-I, 1959-60-62, fired a 137 last year to defeat Columbus Burton by three strokes. Oldest past duunpiona la foe OEM are Kfo Imnaa whner in 1829 and 1945 and Faunce Fowler, foe EKdiletuqlE 1838-Glen Harding, champion in 194748 and 1850; Paul Bada, winner in 1954- and 1957; and Ed Wasik the 1955 champ are foe' others in foe field. Andonian holds the medal score record of 136, defeating Ron Rofo-barth by six strokes in 1951. He alaohaHa m hi W”’ *" Closest battle for foe honor is expected to cqme from Bada a long swinger who has been strong challenger In city medal and match play each year. T«mv R.l- Bet led foe quafifyiaf field last “weekend with 78s aad Condon won foe honor an foe 18th hole with ft par 4. . The last threesome, Inman, Fowler and Wasik are slated to Nash built a two-minute lead go out at 1:18 p.m. Sunday’s 18-hole finale will have a new slate of pairings de- pendent on Saturday’s scores. Saturday Tee-Off limes: 13:00 Noon Qfllott. Burgdorf, KlB-aoror 13:00—McUntock. Derry, Pembroke 13; 13—Singleton, Thlngatad, 'Hammett ll!ll i{Jqj»*T, L. Mgemfild, savage 12:34—VaDancr. Ayllnc, Burgeu 13:1*—McLaughlin Martin, Powell 11:30—Reed, O. Walker, T MttseofeM 13:43—Tarehaltkl. Bouwem. Kallli 13:40—Pentluk, Roberteon. Sawyer 13:54—J. Smith. Myers, Balllet 100—Condon, A. Burton, H. Daniel* 1:06—C. Burteo. Barker, Harding 1:10—Inman.’ Fowler. Yanks Hit Million Mark ♦ NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees attendance hit foe one million mark for the tyth consecutive season Wednesday night when a tw^-night doubleheader with Cleveland attracted 25,108 fans. That brought the year’s mU The Yankees now have surpassed the one million mark 27 times over-all. il*R-En3 AUTO STORE —A “onra-lR-a-lifetimt" opportunity to gat a FULL SIZE THL« at a SAVINGS almost $S0~|wn-dreds of those same tillers havs sold at $149.9S—ooo oF the Hmst tthrs over Mt.. . mmb by AamkfsflmM tMhr mwmfmlmm. i 43-71 .TUoy Spin’; Starter 99 99 SUMS J & R AUTO STORES nowJhe luxury beer...at a popular price Yon are inviteS to enjoy* beer at its boat—* PFEIFFER-the boor that tastes the way most people want their beer to taste; No coat is spared to make P^EIFFKK the most delightful beer yoa-vei.ever enjoyed.. .the taste you like to linger with.; Next time, orddr PFEIFFER, the Luxury beer at a popular price. You'll be glad you did. For 75 Years-One of America’s Finest Beers LIMITED TIME ONLY! SALE PRICES 0M... Every size! Every type! Whitewalls! 4' ■ Blackwa/ls! . Tube/ess i Tube-type! 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THURSDAY, AI/GUST gS, 1MB Olympic Group Transfers Congress 16th Inning Single Lff May Clip By The Associated Press Johnny Rose boro, who probably has set a world record for deep knee bends, ripped a Une single just before the clock struck midnight at Los Angeles that may have tolled the end of St Louis’ National League pennant hopes. The Dodger catcher singled peat third baae scoring Kan McMullen, who had doubled, with the winning run in a 16-inning marathon that gave the firtt-place Dodgers a H decision over the Cardinal and a 7tt-game lead. with Cardinal, starter Curt Slm-|gave Pittsburgh a 7-6 decision rotired for a pinch'wer the Chicago Cubs. swinger in the Hth after pitdiing a seven-hitter. In the 12th, Koufax struck out Tim McCarver for die 1,400th strikeout of his career. The triumph, the Dodgers sev-| enth in a row and sixth straight the Cardinals, also • dropped defending champion San * Francisco another length bade, a The Giants fell ttt behind, losing e their fifth in a row, $4 to Mil-. waukee as Eddie Mathews hit two homers for the Braves. That sent the largest crowd ef| Elsewhere, Houston’s Don die year—54,125-home happy dq-jNottebart, who allowed s run spite their failure'to see Sandy when he pitched a no-hitter Koufax get his 2tth victory. Theagainst Philadelphia May 17, ace Los Angeles left-hander left posted his first shutout with a for a pinch hitter In the~llfii aft-ifour-Wt, M victory ovar Cincin-er allowing nine hits. ‘nati, and Jerry Lynch set a major Koufax, however, did achieve league record with his 15th ptooh-another distinction in. hit’ battle hit homer, a ninth inning shot that SAFETY BUY! Action Metal-to-Metol SEAT BELTS NOW JUST Tim l,«M ». i«rt "CxproUn ' KylflD MU fit U7 Mr, «>r' MO* at individual ,uut u NjHNltW Mfoty tftnelti. FREE INSTALLATION ^ia^ Irtve WIMiinl ThsaH Tan May Not Bat A bather Chascel Proceeds to Go to -.-r1 Pontiac North Kiwanis Club GOODYEAR SIRVICE STOKE iOLCm • FI.J-SUJ Open la f fM. Monday and Friday The Naw York Mots and Philadelphia were rained out. The Dodgers scored first, getting a run in the third on a double by Jim Gilliam and Frank Howard’s single; but the Cardinals got even in tile sixth when Ken Boyer singled and eventually across on Julian Jpvisr’s grounder. It stayed at M until the 16th when, with two out, McMullen bounced a ground rule double over the center field fence and Roaeboro followed with his cllnch-Larry Sherry, 2-4, was the winner, with Ron Taylor, 7-5, taking the loss. The Bravos, winning their.sey. enth in eight games at San Francisco, scored twice in the first against Gaylord Perry and were never headed. A leadoff triple by Lee Maye, Frank Bolling’s sacrifice fly and Mathews7 first homer did the damage. Hank Aaron doubled home a run in the third before Mathews connected again in the fifth with tile bases-empty. Nottebart, 8-5, outdueled the Reds* Jim O’Toole, who allowed only five hits jn the seven innings i he worked. The Colts nicked O’Toole, 15-11, for the game’s only run in file second on a single by Carl Warwick, a ground out and Bob Aspromonte’s single. Lynch, who exactly a month his 14th pinch-hit homer, tagged McDaniel for the game-winner and the record-breake r on s 3-1 pitch. The blow broke George Crowe’s record of 14 and made A1 McBean, 13-3, the winner. It. UpRI LOS ANGELES 'flood ef ■ miiili u ak-Mtu Javier 2b -------Sib M «*s C U 0 Howard rf 7 0 3 7 0 2 t Walla tb SCO 7 0 3 0 Ferrara If 0 01 ----- __ 7 0 11 WDavte of 2 0 0 WeCarver c <010 aMcMul'n 3b 2 11 Simmons p S 0 0 ORoseboro t 7 01 ■BmEflH’ '010 Koufax p . 400 0 0 0 bSkowron 1 0 0 0 0 0 Perranoski p ILL nan Mraa.. TA n ....<01 000.000 <00 <00 1—2 PO-A—8t. Louis 47-12 (two inntnf run ooorod). * ^LOB—II. ~ LoulE Taylor L, 7 0 Koufax Ferranoaki Hurry W. HPB-By Altman. Howard. Mcllul-«£-McMull*0.. J Kenya Sticks to Ban Policy Loses Meeting Detroit Will Present Com at IOC Confab • in Wtst Gtrmany LAUSANNE, (UPI) — The coogrees of the International Olympic Committee hi October .—-it which the fate of Detroit’s bid for the 1966 summer Olympics will be determined — will im.at Baden-Baden, West Germany, Instead of Nairobi; Kenya. Avery Brundage of the United States, president of the I.O.C. announced tiie change today at tiie I.O.C. meeting here. Brundage said Nairobi was given ip at tke site after strenuous efforts to! persuade the Kenya goverameat to allow representatives ef Sooth Africa and Portugal into the country -to attend the meeting proved “to veto.” Brundage said some thought was given to holding the congress, which is scheduled foi* OCt. 14 26, here but that Baden-1 Baden was selected because that city made an attractive offer guaranteeing ample hotel space, congress halls, translation services,. and other facilities. Among Other business, the com DETROIT 111 — Michigan’s, out-state communities have been lending Detroit a hand to Mm bid tQ bring tiie 1966 Olympic here, the Detroit Olympic committee reports. ’ An anonymous volunteer from a central Michigan town called Olympic headquarters to Detroit with the message : “I’ve got 8121 for yob but the banker woft’fhe hack, from vaca-tion for a few days. Will it be all right if I wait until then and send you 6200 even?” The committee said that Robert Hicks, resident manager of tho Alma Piston Co., has raised 61,001 and is still working. . .Groups, have beea organized in Detroit and its onbnrbo to raise parts ef the 6666,606 seeded to finance the city’s bid tor thq games. The committee's executive group including Mayer Jerome Cavaaagh and Gov. George Romney will make Dfc-trait’s bid to October before the ■Ogn tagged lindy MnDanial fnr grfrfjg IB fitoltd- tft pick ftw pity rntjor of the 1968 winner and summer Olympics. Detroit, seeking to become the first American city to host the summer games since Los Angela in 1932, is opposed for the selection by Mexico City, Buenos^ to i oomW» t ? 3 o Ares, and Lyons, France. Brundage said he and Reginald Stanley Alexander, chairman of the Kenya Olympic committee, had made “great efforts” to secure Kenya admittance for the i African and Portuguese representatives “but all these negotiations were in vain.” 1 Brundage denied a report, however, that' Kenya’s right to compete to the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo was threatened by the Kenya govenunent’s-attituda. '“I. want to emphasize that the l political decision of the Kenya t o government has, of course, noth- ...........ing to do with the right of the Kenya Olympic committee to •immoru (w. p«rU) v send a team/to the games,” Brundage said. in Detroit's Bid Beach Among 6 Cut by Browns SRAM, Ohio m — Walter Beach, a former Pbntiaq Ceotral star athlete, was among six players released yesterday by* the Cleveland Browns. * v The National Football League club also cut loose-veteran pro runner Mel Triplett to trimming io 44 players. One more must be dropped by Tuesday. Others dropped were lin? backers Stan Scurek, formerly of Ruf due University, - and Bob Butts of Ohio State; guard Jim Bobbitt Michigan State; tackle George , Thomas of Northwestern, and defensive halfbacks Beach of Central Michigan and Don Mullins, who was with the Chicago Bears last year. Sczurek was with the Browns last year but was sidelined all season because of a knee injury. fotaraatioaal Olympic CammB> tea (IOC). It was disclosed yesterday that I120A00 of the 9400,000 needed haa already beta raised. Frederick Matthaei, chairman of the Detroit committee, pralked tiie modi of the Detroit Junior Chamber at Commerce to rdiking, funds among the state’s service dubs. * * - * . V ;.F “Business and industry h>Ve done a fine job and are still work* tog,” said Frank Hedge, public relations, chief for the committee. But grass roots support frtom Michigan’s citiaens is ail important now,’’ ha said. All ef Detroit’s television stations will broadcast a-telethon Sept. 7 with tiie goal of raising $100,000. “Oiympicgiris” are being recruited as personnel for an Olympic booth at the Michigan State Fair, where literature on Detroit’s camps ton will be distributed. * ■;. *. • ■ The IOC will decide between Detroit, Mexico Ciljjr, Lyon, France and Buenos Atom. The final decision for the Olympic site will be made at Baden-Baden, Germany. The meeting was origin ally scheduled for Nairobi, Kenya, but the Kenya government has refused to issue visas to 'delegates from Portugil and South Africa, because of their policies in Africa. SERVICE CENTERS S A L E UNSURPASSED It BRAKES ONI HOUR NMVfCl |K mmm EBk BP ALL FORDS e, CHEY.' % O AND PLYMOUTH W W m t OTHER US. CARS m . ~ tliM M ALL 4 •UARANTIIO. I YEAR ' OO .WN66L9 or 20,000 MILES IKUMIM UIN AM UTIItAl FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY mr^uie free m only is minutes Mufflers I A j&t-st&m. EASY TRBMB-460 CASH HMDtP SFR1NGS- Guoronfreed Fm REBUILT tint wnftt w ff-r mhm NEW TORSION •ows* BARS SERVICE VYHIU U-WAIT EASY TERMS —. NO CASH NEEDED tQM V * ml GOLD CREST 473 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (nr. Tolegroph) FE 3-9426 Orm Daily Sam. »• V p. m. • Sot. So. m. to 6 p. m. Michigan Boat Show Picks Birminigham Man DETROIT (UPD —. Thornes M. ifMHt) Ifopvrood, of Birmingham, has been named general manager . of the 1964 Michigan boat, sports and vacation show, it wad announced today. The, show will -be held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall Feb. 1-9. McAUUFFE’S BIG YEAR TRADING RALLY! mb*. YOUR New! Ail Newf AJI-Weather: 3-TNYLON-TUFSYN Tho tuper-duroblo iynthotic—tou11 bunnssii -Strictly blue-chip. SoYthalaBiotihit Hie qmooth fit you see in the store minor is is the one that stays witn you. Next tithe you’re in the nuiriuft, buy HS&M sharkskin. For long-term appreciation. *95°° A District Ph He There wfli be two third-place teams fighting for the Ppntiac district Class A baseball title beginning tomorrow hight at Jay-cee Park. A W * Flint’s Bishop Contracting rallied to overcome Skaff Furniture, 5-4, last night and qualify for the trip hoe Friday, Safcirday and Sunday (if ncessary). , Hnron-Airway had previously reached the tournament cpot with two wtaa ever Local Mt hi die Pontiac city championships earlier this week. Both Bishop and Huron-Airway finished third furing their regular season racer. However, the two earns both came alive in the layoffs and played their best mil of the season. ★ ★ ★ The district playeff will begin at I p.m. and calls for nine-inning .games. The tournament is double elimination with the winner qualifying for Battle Creek and the state finals over Labor Day weekend. Huron-Airway manager Tony Stiel has selected three players to iota his 15-man regular roster. They are pitchers Bob Beadier Of the Clippers, Dick Goldworthy of Local 594 and At Levy of Craabrook. Stiel, however, expects to stick with'his regular lineup, including starting pitcher Don Sackett, that performed well for him during Double Softball Wins Net A&W Waterford 'C' Title the playoffs.— Flint may use Tony Gallo on the mound Friday, a young righthander who. had a 1.14 earned run average, the best hi. Flint since 1953. I’ " ■1 a’ '' Or-- Another -eighty, Jim pj.il worked ll of the 35 playoff innings Bishop played' this week in very effective style and sii see action here, too. . With Aigie 'Black almost unbeatable on the mound, AAW Root Beer’s Bob Tremlin did not garner one win during the War terford Township Clasj C regular season softball race. ; Bet Black was away this week daring the post-season playoffs and Tremlin more than earned his “tetter.” In the space, of four days he hurled W innings and won three games. He capped his feat with two wins last night, 8-7 and 7-6 in eight innings, over Haskins Chevrolet in the finals of the playoffs. The two wins gave AAW the playoff trophy, for the third straight year and it Is now a permanent possession. tfie trunk Tremlin yielded six runs in the first inning he pitched last night as AAW fought for iurvival in the double elimination tournament. His mates, aided by Trent-lin’s three runs batted in, came bade. Four runs in the bottom of the'seventh polled out the verdict The pitcher delivered a key two-ron triple in the frame. Hie nightcap was a seesaw affair. The lead changed - hands fbur times with Rod Lyons’ single bringing in the winning run in the eighth inning. A two-out error opened the gates for the big run. * ................ Ray Heaton had his second home run in two nights and ninth of the season for the winners. Tom Moran had three-for-five to go with a four-for-four performance in the opener but it was in a losing cause. Royal 25,000-Mile guarantee t honrSo lor the sport- Treads 7:50 • ItM • 1:50 x HR Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTread™ 7)yrfrmao>rte SAGINAW q» LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING ~ Opan Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. — BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE .3- Opan Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. ____ THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC U. 8. Royal AIR RIDE® Nylon 2 for $19*0 6.70x15 Tube-type Blackwall Whitewall...2 far $25.90 Ml prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car.' Tires mounted free. HIGH TREADTAKE OFFS ni low m 7 for T15 AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER <80 Mt. Clement St., Cor.Kset Bird., Pkntiae Open 9:S0 A.M. to 9 PM. Dally - Phone Ff 4-0975 * U.S. ROYAL. TIRES EnginuemLto keep your spare in the trunk• Ex-Red Wing Defender Sold to San Francisco; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Seals acquired dF fenseman Warren Godfrey from the .Boston Bruins Wednesday for an unannounced price. He is the fourth Boston player obtained in'the off-season by the Western ' Hockey League club. Godfrey, 31, played 10 years in the National Hockey League.-with Detroit and-Boston; Two Jaycee Juniors Min Contention- From Our News Services Two Michigan golfers were among the leaders after the second round of the International Jaycee golf tournament in Midland, Texes. : • ft < if ft John Richart of Ann Arbor,’ the state Jaycee medalist, was three strokes off the paces as he added a 74 to his 71 for I 145 total in the Open division. Leader at midpoint is Jeff RUey of Panama with 67-75— 14*. —s--------- ' '■ ★ ★ * In the novice class Brian Gorman of Mendon, Michigan was fent strokes behind leader Ste van Baca of Albuquerque,N.M. Baca had 141. Gorman shot 79-74-153. HASKIN’S BIG PUSH IS ON! 63»sMUST 60! IMPALft SUPER SPORT 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, Poworglido, 2-Speed Wipar Washers, Whitewall Tiros, Back-Up Lights, Electric Clock. Complete With Tax and Transfers. *2,788°° HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDSI 6751 DIXIE HWY. at M-15 (Your Cross Roads to Creator Savings) ICIARKSTOM MA 5-50711 -BIACKWAU- 1 r 99* fa eh 7.10-15—Tube Type 1 J 7.50-14—Tubeless ■ ** InSfTS Single fir* $16.99 -Blackwall- VTQQ: 7.60-15—Tube Type 1 / 77 8.00-14—Tubeless ” Cock In SITS Single Tire 518.99 ‘ WHITEWALLS-Only 52.50 Extra J & R AUTO STORES 1 Tins Mounted Free! 115 N. Saginaw °^lT^ PONTIACS and TEMPESTS WIDE SELECTION MODELS and COLORS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on all TEMPEST MODELS There Must Be A Reason Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Thom I OUTSTANDING USED CAR VALUES 1960 MERCURY PARKW00D 1960 PONTIAC. - JhOoor IMt Radio and Heater, Aoto-- malicTransmission. Full Bower, Air Conditioned, Color b Mock $1JAC CATALINA STATION WAQ0N _ with radio ond heater. Hydro- malic transmission, power stner* ' 14 WAW ing. power brakes, color red. IvUtf 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR With a V8 Engine, 4 Speed Trans-.. mission. Air Conditioned, White- $9flOK wall Tires, Color is Blue f-/i<- wholssais buying prices unchanged to I hlglllr; 70 pei cent or better grade A whites 34; mediums 30%; standards 39; dirties 25%; checks 39. . 1 99% 09% 99% 14 13%. 13- 11% II 31% 31% 21% 4 39% 39% 3Mt . 40 -31%.. 30%.. 39% - % • 39% 19% 39% n CHICAGO UR — The grain futures market developed a little general firmness today bi slow early activity on the board of trade! Corn moved up about a cent on te September contract and soy-beans major fractions bi‘ spots ivith the support credited to scattered commercial and speculative accounts. Traders talked again of. scarce supplies -of-cora-in available commercial- positions. Wheat was little changed. Groin Prices CHICAGO. Aug. 31 IB—Chicago grslp ns todsv. > ...; CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO lit— tUSDAl —Live poultry: Wholesale buying' prices unchanged ’ higher; roasters 23-34; special White Hoik fryera 18%-18%; - lew net hens IT; low young ben turkeyi 39. eefirte: Cattle sheep 38. - Cattle compares last wwk slaughter elders and hellers steady to 25c higher; coirs- steady to 10c lower; pulls' largely steady; load high choice end prime dirt; dljfcholoe M0-12M lbM.26-4___________ good to |ow choice 31^99-34.39; standard --*1 low good 20.50-22.60 with several “-1-0— -*i. 22-23. Load and part 73% 72% — % .. B%_S4%-44% 21 06% 64% 04% ■ *-47 34V* 23% 34% U 39- 17% ll 18 31% 31 11% 7 25% 25% 25% g 44% 48% 48% — > 90 11% 39% 31% + < —-U— 19 197% 109% 197 . .. 6 '29% 29% '2Tb ... 18 99% 79% 90% 4 4 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elsbth OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS following quotations do not noeci AMT Corp. ................ Bln-DIcator ........ Braun Engineering ........ Charles of the Rlt* ...... Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ......... Frtto-Lay. Inc. ......... Me Louth Steel Co. ....... Maradel Products : Mohawk Rubber Co. Mlchlgf ------— ‘ WORK BREAK- — Lester M. Mack, a chemistry teacher .at Pontiac Central,'^examines a General Motors experimental “dream-car”-during a break at the GM Coherence for ’High School Science and Mathematics Teachers, being held this week at the GM Technical Center, Warren. a further upturn in the next few months. The soothsayers differ, however, on their outlook for 1964. The President says that catling .federal ihoome Uses ter individuate and corporations could make the next year even better than 1961. Many business economists agree —if for different reasons. They hold that the cuts themselves might lose much of their immediate effect through higher stale and local taxes and through payment of < raped federal tax cuts to lift consumer and business coofb- i dence, making for more readiness to spend and, more imporfetit perhaps, willingness to go'Into debt for new plhnts and equipment or -more consumer items for the home or personal pleasure. ★ ★ ★ ' Except for-concem over (he age of the upturn from the 1906-61 recession, the economy today, gives a good basis for confidence. Industrial production ia at a niw high, It ia expected to go higher when the auto industry— gets rolling with new model production. Employment holds at or hear record levels, despite the dill unsolved problem of dubbom unemployment. INCOMES UP Personal incomes rose to a fifth straight mbnthly record in July with an annual rate of (464.3 billion. Factory payrolls, seasonally adjusted for vacation shutdowns, just stopped |90 billion.— Factory safes of durable .goods hit a (17.6 billion record in July, 8 per cent above a year ago. Corporate dividend payments in July came to more than a billion; ~ nicely ahead of a year ago, and ~ following a still better outlay in June which was fattened by an extra dividend by General Motors. Stockholder hopes are high thatthe final half of 1963 will see dividend increases, by a number of other top corporations. > Successful % % ' * m Fop High-School Teachers GM Job Prog .,.J0.1 0.8 : :j7J ,.,47.8 90.7 .. .13.7 Hi HP ............ 28.4 20.8 Beamless Tub* Co. ■ 17j tf.1 Some 23 Michigan high school teachers wound up a summer's part-time employmen^jrith vari- PUS General Mntoro divklons and central staff organizations throughout the state this week by attending the eighth annual GM Conference for High School Science and Mathematics Teachers- Included in the group ia Lester M. Mack, a chemistry teacher at Pontiac Central, who spent the summer at GMC Truck and Coach Division, ud John M. Rossmeissl, a teacher at Seaholm High School, Bir- strations and laboratory experiments, illustrating scientific and mathematical applications, and By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In April 1962, I bought 166 shares of U.S. Industries at 19*4. It is BOW 1%. Should I average down by buying more at present low levels, hold, or sell out?” D.C. -A) I am very sorry to hear that you have a large paper loss in U.S. Industries. You cannot be greatly criticized for buying the stock in early 1962. able publicity, . . The cteipany, however, is still ratherheaviiy represented hi capital goods production-and in areas where there has been considerable price competition. As * result, a substantial deficit was-incurred in the first quarter, and 1963 earnings are expected to be below the (6.97 a share posted in ftti. !____,y Selling for ^around ten times projected net and with'early resumption of dividends unlikely, this stock is not one I would av- News in Brief Ivan Baumann, 1000 Wyman, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a set of four golf woods with covers valued at (87.56 was stolen from his garage. MorrisvSax, 840 Cedarlawn, Waterford township, yesterday reported the theft of a 14-foot boat valued at (1%. _ __________ 23.75 lot*; mostly choice 705-050 lb 29-2190; up to 23.78 Monday; food tojqw cl«ttse...IL56 itraasra onfflow good 20.50-21.50; I .-------— ■a m so: winmari.— .-------...— ______ 1 cotter 13-18; commercial bulls 14.50- ___ and cutter bulb 15.50-19.50 Vealers compared last we«' . dD to mostly 1.00 higher tot — choice and prime 29-36:* atandard /goeid 22-19: cull and utility 14-fi. gheep compared lav week 4 1 39c lower, choice and unba closed 23-12, these Ml aarly ‘ ~ * BIPSL______________ce 20-22; ________ choice and prime 94-95 Tk shorn with prime sprint selling up to ge»d and njjfaher 2 pelts 22-71-2190; cull- to M ‘ shnathter ewes closeEU4he week 4.90-7. ^Cattle- 200.* Few sales choice 090-1190 lb slaughter steers about steady at 4.C* 2309; taw utility eowa 19-19, eanner a .cutters 12-15. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK -7.10-17.79; taw leads 14 999-ln &■ 17.15-17.99; mixed 1-3 300-359 ]b --------- 15.75-1S T5: 390-400 lb 15.00-16.00 : 4sFM lb. 14.90-l5.29; 490400 lbs 14.00-14.10; 900-910 lb 13JO-14.90. ' Cattle *99: calves none; receipts mainly Man late of slaughter steers, belters and costs; not -enough steers and bolters ' On otter ter a tort of trend; cows mostly steady; bulb steady: tew feeders about •toady: scattered head good and '— chtilce- slaughter , nriy 'TOOPygiO --33.3944.99; tew standard and low good >0 904209; tew good and low- chold* E1F,roBp , il*ufhter heifers rtJMEIJO; utility ifld n m somHitftitl cows cssfiwi ukILncr S* •xEpri J3f2515;.50; tttdtty And rommer* S^er,-30* I8.8oi20 W; tew lob good and John Chulce;p51|4p0^lb feeding steers -23 50-' M|£Swp.300; small supply spring slaagb- SJ»oi«p 1.19. ter lombo OBd shorn slaughter owes ,Ww, steady to ,90 lower an springL_.-. __ slaughter lambs-: elaugMer «Wte.ateadrT n’’ few lots *^Hee jaSTSme *0199 Jb|^I 1 ■bhBbhi ■liiirhtfr tl.ii? mad tod I £»»r wr»t 1 good, sbenv slaughter ewes 4084 60,1 Ferro l.« USBorx ,90a 13 30% 30% 30% 4 USFrht 1.20a 4 43% .43% 43% . ’ ‘ v M SO '’S0%' 07% 4 v 13 9% 9% 9% -I . 9 44% 44 44% • 32* 49% 49% rt 22* 01% ,91% 93% -t-2% 10* 49% «% 49% + % 35 17% 17% 17% — % M 39% 35% 35% — % 44 r* 4 13% 13% 13% ... IS 17% 17% «% ... 7S 19% U% 19% * '12 78% 78% 7* + 21 49% 44% 44% — —W— 4% S% ... U% 13% + M% 36% — a% 41% X 22% 22% 12% ... 27.29% 24% 28%~-0 37 29% 29% 2»% + 4 19% 29% 29% .... 32 19% 19% *39% 4 30 4* 49% 49% + 4* 39% 19 3* .. 3 3g% 20% 3*H — 14 39% 39% 29% ... M 99% **% **% — Safran Printing . —........... Santer Fe-Drilling ........... Vernors Ginger A|0 ........... Wlnkelman's .............-... • Wolverine Shoo- —............ ilHrrl‘**‘ JLu*' , MUTUAL FUNDS __lemteal Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock ....... Keystone Income K-l • Keystone Orowtb K-1 .... ~ - Investors Growth . Investors Tniit ■. ■ Futoata Growth .......... Television Bleatrantca .. Wellington Fund . . . •Nominal quotations tiac Motor Division. Purpose of me employment was to supplement their incomes and give them work experience and information helpful in their teach-feg- • 14.79 11 1 BOND AVBBAOES Complied by The Associated Press * to 10 10 » ■ 19 Hallo lad. Util. Fga, L.T t Change 4 1 ~ — ...on Thurs. 91.7 Wta 08.0.^ *9.4.■ W Prev. Day 81.7 .101.3 06.0 *0.9 44 Week Ago . 81.0 101.1 88.0 04 4 M Month Ago *1.9 100.0 *9.9 *0.1 *4 Taor Ago . 77.2 09.1 87.8 *8.4 42 High 933 101.8 “1 “ The purpose Ut the weeklong conference, being held this week at the GM Technical Center to change and cigarettes was reported stolen early today tor i break-in at Harold’s Shell Service, 3235 Walton, Waterford Township. K. ef C. Rummage Safe; Aug. 23 and 24. 9 to 6 Friday, 9 to 12 Saturday. St. Williams Hall, Walled Lake. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Pontiac Mis-\jsionaides, 1136 Myrtle, Saturday, -Adv. Warren, is to acquaint educa-L. ? . tors with latest engineering and , scientific de^elopmafts While giv-| Rummuxe Sate, > to ifr 5636 ing GM executives a perspeetive Durnham, Friday, Aug. 23 —Adv. of educational problems and .. . ... tmlicies . MOM’S 16c Sale, Thursday, 6-12, . ™i . , .. . , Indian wood and Baldwin. —Adv. Included in the conference’s agenda are engineering demon-1 DoWUh 1.90b DowCh I tW Dress 1.10 iPFMt 4.50g u tH ~E— 44 29% 3575 19% — %]« U 111% 119% 111% — % 59 29% 39% JO% jiff' *0 *4% *2% *4% *3 18% PE M ' 19 34% 32% 33% - H ■ * ■»*% is.. ■ • ins, _ ™ IS- Db, 3% ' 3% — % OxfdP«p l 20 13 16% 16% 16% .. \ 251 58% -53% 64% —2%1_ ' _ ' P OAE1 — FM Petrol -to 4% «% 7% — US Ml 4S%~39%--45%v4- % PsaAAtr .1* 3 U% 14% 18% ... PcobpMl .70 3 41% 41% 47% - % Penney l OOx » a% 39% Hit W VslPUPwiA 1-30.. . 19% 19% S*% - 7 34% 34% 34% -S* wis T9 15% 4 8 49% 44% 46% -44 77% 74% 77V. + I* «% 49V« 49% - i* a—*7% »«i - *5 22% 21% 22% 4 13 44% 43% 43% -3 «% U% U% -‘ *4—14. 4 120% |U% 110% -» 90 94% 94% - 9 56% 6* 89% -r -f 47% 47% 47% — 11 SigS 39%, 39% -SI- 19% 20% 39% 4 5-te'tfc ns: 7 19% *0 09% 4 , 1 32% -n% 22% - --P— . \ -a. at a%* 3t% 4 33 u% n% u% T IR W 32% + 143 41% 49% 40% '# 7 40% 40% 40% -uo -tnu mi Mi. 1 30% 19% 39% . 22 42% 49% (K - J Zenith R 1» 3* «3% «% tty* ■alec figures Sts unofflcl*1. Unless otherwise noted, rates of -•lends In. tha foregoing tabb are annual •Hsburscmants tewed an tha last quar»— or ssml-aanual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not Jd u nated as regular Vs Identified , following fortnetes. 4 a—Also extra or extras.___________ . plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating 4 dend. d-Declared er paid In 19U plus l rtoak dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay-4 able In stock during 1993. eillmatod cash 4 value Mi ex-dividend or ex-dlstrtbotlcn 4 date, g - Declared Or paid ae.tar thli - year. 11. Daciarad at paid after stocl r. dividend or split tin k-Declared or pah this year, • an accumulative Issue wllf dividends la arrears, p—Paid this yanr, 4 dividend usaUtad deferrad or at action 4 atten at Mat dividend maaUad. r—De- ----d or paid In ua .puTrtwIP dlvl- -----t —• Paid la stock during 1102. a estimated easb value, ea ex-dlvtdend or ex distribution date. g- Sales In MU. cId—Called x—Ex dividend y—Ex Divt-dend and sales In full.. X-db—Ex dtstrlbii--Woa, im-'-iterawio. xw= wittont* uai■ • rant*, ww-With wartaals. wd-jWhen dls- 5 trlbuted. wl-When Issued.- nd—Next day U 'delivery. 4—vj—In—bankruptcy- „ being reorganlsad under tbalBankrupwy — IP saeurttias assumed bf iwch Business Notes J. Donald Orth of 6116 Lahser erage down. X think you have a sufficient representation to a speculative situation. Hold, but do not add to present commitments. ★ * ★ Q) “I have too much money to savings accounts, and I feel confident that the interest rate will be reduced over die next few yean. Could you suggest one or two high grade bonds paying over 4 per cent and not subject to redemption ftr a few years? I have iMufflcfeat income to want tax-Cxempts.” D. H. A) 1 don’t fed as confident af you that interest rates will g( down. You are, however, f thoughtful man to attempt to pro tect yourself against any poutoblt decline. I’m going to suggest for your consideration American Tele sb »- Bloomfield Township, has been consmerauon Aroncan ^ 1 (elected to \h7^ -IP1^ T Winkelman Earnings Nearly Double in Period Winkelman Brothers Apparel. Inc., reports an increased first half dmiings for the p-eitlwd' which ended Jidy i7. V j Whilq sales volume for the first six months held clou? to last year's ievel at 612,616.979 against |1Z,622,680, earnings^almost doubled, totaling (209^45 for the first half, compared with (112,881 lor ago. .■ 14.700,972,345.33 . 300.353.973.397 43 _ ............. 18.147. »24,450.2* JudN.9397.17ES3S.4S d*b»~““ > statutory limit.' Nct-Uhaogc Noon THrars. Piwv. Day ,. Tear Afb 1*43 High IB4K.J Business Frams,: Inc., .of Sturgis, i Orth, who joined Manu-i facturers Na-| tional ' Bank when it was or-8 ganized 30 years | ago, is now sen-* ter . vice president of^ the firm. He b'a director and past |wesi-dent of the Detroit chapter of the [before 1968, selling to ytekM.lt per cent; and International Har Hester Co. 4%s of 1966 non-call able before 1972, which are offered on a 4.36 per cent basis. Like other quality bonds, these issues are not cheap, but the Treasury policy seems to he t« keep long-term money rates (and bond prices) steady. (Copyright, 1162) ORTH . UM Iff. : 277.1 mi 13L9', 243.7 of the Detroit Life Insurance and ^g|Tru6t Council. ^ 20 Ratb ............ 18 Utib ?.............. 91 Stock* .......*..•••• 10 HtghVr grads fVib 19 laduaUUli ..m.y.jf w sim... Mto MBsHC 4m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! AUGUST 28, 1968 Planners Grant Commission Dtnta 2, Tables 1 Request A rescheduled meeting of the city pbnnihg comntfteton w»i held list night. Two rezonings were granted, two denied and a fifth tabled for SO days. The planning, commission reamed from residential to com-iMKial-l three lots on die northeast comer of University and Esst Columbia. Vem E. Laney, city planner, zoned two lots adjacent to the corner property, for an auto bump shop. He said this completed ths resoning of die entire block. A request for reaming at 71 Franklin for a private mental hespttal was denied by the commission. The resoning from personal service to commercial-2 was opposed by property owners. Laney said the request was denied because it would have been spot zoning, and a study showed the availability of similar services in the area. ..!■- '; mi ,8» »i. lma. ALTiW l Kettering; beloved uubdv wo vJJoe B. and Elva V. Graves; dear grandeon « Mre. Emma Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton MeFariand; dear brother of Lorinda, Rodney. JUnmy and A Jamas pram. Ijmarw ••ryi?f WtU 5» htld SatUrdSv. August 04 at ll a.m, at ths Voorh*«-#tpl* Chapel with Rev. Eugene L. Roberts oftktatlng. Interment In - knr Maant - Bartt Cemetery, balqr Allan will tta in eUta at the Voorheet-fllplO Funeral Home MILL**. AUOUST ». 1M3. JOHN A. Roee (Sty, Michigan; age Ol; beloved husband of Clara HUtar; - --nr m. wri. JK, &' Lh»VTBR THIS BAtH. Augual St. 1(41. I WlU aot ** **■ ipenetbla for any debts tantraet- LOST: MALE BRITTANY 4 MONTS old. reward. Cadi MA 4-3233. Ldsf:' IL'ack dachshund, Vk-Ynidt. responds EM 3-4904. _________ LOST—ENOLIBH MAITTSg WEIOHT about ISO lbs TM color. Nesr Com-merce Driva-In Theater. MA 4-3113. Lod^Aik L t o h'¥ 'ISBt Woodward tfv*. and Opdvke, 4 eitnaaiMi eon tain Ing childrens .M^nSr- u 1*4707 w A-l COLD HEADER OPERATOR able te eat up tingle stroke gtfdd dye machines, apply Pontiac Prase. Boa III A Part-Time Job Attar l p.m., S evenings par waak, klto probable, I1M guaranteed ithly. Far infarmatlan call to-it s-T p.m. Mr. Prlek, or 3- . i mwsgiitd abtutles, •S“ E’s&afeSii ^u^QPjjiortunlty em^tj^r. 'ciSi Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ------- ai^frjKf tmve In. Talatraph and Huron at. BBS B6Vg WAWTEb. oWiTft •74»issssiffliw«a^: for a bus-bay. Unit bs 11. Apply In parson at® at Tad’s af Pontiac MaU. 1 totPAn. ■ fi^T AXP iqMrr Certified a • Arc Weldere Capable af passlag Ntvy wshfust. Apply in Person - -map *—inttrlnf l“* ““ activities. AppUeants must be avail-able la .work any «Mft. APPLY PERaONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE. U00 NORTH ^TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. coUCkt#6*' MEN 1M..2 sidy want only. Paid vacations, group kwtranaa, scad pay, piui awriirrtiswig Experienced p r *■ fsrred. For lntarvlsw phono FE ELDERLY HAlfB^lfiSr IS' tensrsi farm work. 34M Duma Rd.. Rochester. E*W*ife9EfctreA k t» ElTfTnt 'row. Roush only. Top wages. .. C. ComptOn H 8«l. OR 3-7414. ivenlngs OR 3-468S. _____ Hf tools, tap pay/ steady „»,g for right person. O'Brien Heating, yri ATeorhyls, n illil. in aOmiMOdenaa., propoeale. fid. low-up. Collage graduate preferred. Familiarity In hydruAe-and jneu-matio oosnposumta helpful. Naaie maU resume to: M. C. MFG. CO. ^.0 BOX NO. Uf LAXI ORION Shoe Manager* For one of Mlohlgan't faeteel brow, ing chains. Top pay. many am- ployo benefits. Apply Yankee Store BS^Pefltrimff. Miracle UUe. mlnlnmm age M nars. agp, ia' irtwyiy tales,'' lubrloatlon and wrecker service, mint be avail, able any shift, apply I a.m. . | p.m. shell Station. Woodward and Xong Laka Rd., Bloomfield SERVICE MANAGER Fob AP-pllaaee repair, giata as*, aspen-«noe,\ etarilng wag* axpactad. Our to^Fra&ao Ffwse Bmt 71' *,plT THE CITY or BIRMINGHAM FOR astry and Park* Diparmwal na» -- opening for a.sfa* brwuggiai i a mmlmum af 1 year's a^ around employment. I training — ** fringe t ^ Heating, 3 EXPER1KNC ACT NOW Opportunity ta craw with an as. ’ pending national organisation with potenual management *p-portunltles, expense Mid, tag program, many fringe i Mina. Oar residential • the desire Id 1< prove yauraaM. we or* wpng ta Mtfa tha right peyple In the real MUteprWyMlanr^rg-l £: terrlsw oontact partridge I tote, FB d^aai. ________ applUnce service man. *x id raiijraaoee. crumi 4-3373 between Assembler Experience in aircraft and missile . sheet metal and piping work. mTc mfg! oo. tery. 1 A Mate White Chapel Cem< ------------ ’le in wint AUTOMATIC WOOD ; MODEL MAKERS Lans procram avarttma. Fringe haneftto. Para-mean t ^ Bnaineering ssrufrScs....< —BOX REPLIES— - 6,11, 12, 19, 23,14; 25, [ M, 27, 33, ,94, 41, il, 52, ' [ 16, <2, 84, 88, 71, 78, 78, ' [ 71, 79 10, m, m, 98, 97, i tt, IM. - IKNCED AUTOMOBILE ___SHj PNTAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAM MOTOR SALES, 3437 . DIXIE HIGHWAY. handy Man. property Main-tensnee. repairs Part Um* OK. Apply TH8 FD*. 4;30 to 7:3d i NEtt) Workers— . NOT SALESMEN If you art mssrrled, under 4! led will fallow our eampany wogram of J# low prayyure demonstl atlons . dally, I can tyaeh you to yarn It.-“* first year. Car r~“ «^ri^r«u-,r!m;.v.r-21. Reply to F.O. Box 411 Pan- able. Apply in person only. Cracker Barra! Drive In, 80S1 Unton Lake Rd. at commerce Rd. MACHINIST ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-icel mill and lathe hand, wha-ean . plan and f*t up awn work with mifumum S years experience. We have, steady employment and a challenge in aMehmtng research , proto-type parts, to close tolerances from high tompsrature al-— toy; Mast aptmegs ere afternoon shifts B 5-8243. Mr. Fas* 5-^ P.M. WfeGkANIC . Must have Hydramatlc trsnimls-ston experience and or good tune-“i. Popttao aealeriklp. Must Needed , At Once Front end man lubrication man EEDED: 7 MEN . AT ONCE NQJSXPERIENCE anS‘ holtdeys.‘C Houriy*^atePaS*J»*iTo jkin* torrAtofe Apply. between I a.m. and noon, Personnel Offloe. VunCotpal Building. IM Mania il.. liming- ^TEACHER Special Room ....... E O experienced dish washer. Town and Country. IDT g. Telegraph. Ponttoe. work for us 3 Years and mMm rot i>itii>fMii gjintrl Bmlpe»» ggrvicc. w W. Huron. BABYSITTING AND LIOHT B6uSE keeping, Pontiac Township,. Call OftorTp.m. PE t-mi. BABY iirrtlH, ,'WtU''llTMilir8: JO-4:30, Aug. 28 to Bapt. 10. part . time afternoons from sept. 10. Refer, and own trynsp. Call MI ■ I-1MI or 044-03M. BABYSITTER AND LlOHT HOUSE work. WatMnt Lake area, I days * " •- 8:30. tj&ySm. 3-5726 after 8, 8at _________ BABYSITTER TTA NT ED WHO .. drives, vicinity Kecgo Harbor. (48- _____UTY OFBRATdB'WAldrED! apply In person, no night work. Hours 9 to 5. 333-0660. Hollywood CURB GIRL, DAT AMD NIGHT shift, full time, must ba ll or over, apply In person oaly, TED'S RESTAURANT Woodward at Square Lake Rd. CURB OIRLS, 18 OR OVER.' HAR-- vey'e Colonial Houst. SOW Dixie. CURB OIRLS WANTED. , U\ OB ' over, neat gad dependable, apply to person only Cracker Barren Drive-In. Union Lake Rd. and Com- FASHIONED SALES ASSISTANT couiplete our staff to our Pontiac store oo a port time basis dr'~ so-that we canglve prompt e tomer service. T®» unusual w« an must went to make a "PA1 TIME CAREER" of assisting Us NECESSARY with Pontiac " large electrical appliance hiring company .Mwe will brwicb of PWL____________ ...i mantfaa- company.' We will train those hired on basis of vocattonaJ huBfiT sHarlSf 1 pi Mi tad nigh immediate earnings. -CsQ FE 1*9243, S p.m.*7 p.m. tonight only. HirVfflf "OF indianapolS —IdOs aor forming, got W.AO >W - grounu floor, n row art betwaan -6k 8ft a tf 30 and 41 and haws a good work record, you mar be the BOB V* are leaking for. Complete trelator with tratotog lUawane* plus many fringe beneflU.. Including retirement Income. Cell Mr. ttWitm Ok 3*0-70*1. Batwean 0 am ISM 1 pm.. F ««» a “3 or ywuraaK. 1 y National Ba desirable.^ 0AMT TDOn, ................ moohaaleally ineilaadrSsaawr _ Perry and'Walton Blvd . Marathoa . a»A»fa" ' v- . -■ ^ ~ PONTIAC AREA Eastern manxMacturtr win *••* opentog for I married taheet grito. M yto tt. ! ager of our Tel-Huron0itort. Telegraph and Huron rotds, Wydntt-day until * p.m, —Tnureday. Frl-day and Saturday Boon tttl S p.m. ? WINKELMAN’S FEM1M EXPERIENCED WOMAN. LIVE IN. 'general housekeeping, I children, FE S-3811. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK-— keeping, typing 60 wp». reply to ■ own hand writing, state: education, ekperiyneo. ag*, marital status. GENERAL. LIVE IN. BAT., BUN off. beautiful surroundings, goad JS. vacation paid. Ref.. MI it KELLY mt, tt you 11*. stop by ou I again- ir affwa NEW PONTlAtt OFFICE for I KELLY - GIRLS SERVICE * . INCORPORATED PYTHIAN BLDO. lr'W. HURON Off : He. id _3D-7987 HOUSEKEEPER'S PAYS, ,O W N toroBEKEEFEN $50 ~7teatLV' e^T^w.iim^titoe^toL^ **.!!!^???^^/ ri aoititiii YAiwir igiwims m bun Tes,. jew. rsss% %Kv^sssa,ijrist M^fa”*!?”1, m m ■—■■ -iHlea, reejW- 49s Sab Hsus** “fSfe, W»rlc Wiiiti< Malt AH typM ef Real Betel*. L Sylvan 2&w idlebeit — A Iblifem ree- 3-bedreom, 1 v*cre lot. Iftfl rtreet*^! Jalock to schools. " Dlofah jluilding Co.- ^4t.&^TMilr3gy;![-» . HTPtHA'™ 'BafcwfWWaA m c IflSk*??: ivb j Want to. sftii? k^^|i61HiUp.,TQ VoM M^^h^^AnrriA, m- Raines A. Taylor, Realtor HR . .-—.—r ranch stria homo an your let. Pull basement. : oak asms, ““ *““•“““■ *■■■*- an 00 MeMAB AiiluMj- ROME* OAT MAYKA KLAUS COB flaa. muit. have operating t experience. Excellent oaiary. a Pi&tlne Prow Box. JO. ! Work WnntMl Fomlo Sportsware Manager ■agaasg/iihaF" REPINED NGn-SMOKINO BUSl- BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. OB Lino W'6tlLD LIKE TO' tlijl...If. Northern High Area Coop 0 - bedroom homo witt oao? walking diatanco to Mai ooo Jr. High and POhtlac Non am; tncludee carpeting, built-olaoo and oven, refrigerator, a n.ii. io » " port, paved drive, cyelact font ’ n }.7got Only 11.300 down. pMoa escrow. -------------- tliil?.* J"8rtw«». |r a i polntmant only. , Oaturdayi la exchange f -and board within Pontiac Reply FOtttlic Press, Bo nmtautely _r_,_ ___ into in . toad eondlMbn, leas* with opttoo to purchass - want iMBtlUt* tir**r*“*f ”***t can Detroit. OSMOM. bet. it as. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ARRG Off 9qttirrel Rd. % " Ike now 1-bedroom brlolc ri eme with approximately i Wg BUILD—WE TRADE St. Mlchael'i Parish' WelL, kept look ground to Ago M ta OT Excoilant^eompany ssr.^.n^r"' MOTTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL SHIRT--------- TMBin fecttuMlapplU* H , drapes, Immaculate kitchen i bulft-lno. M bath*, full n, 25=1 —oqRdSTj 1 omen in and w, «Mt sons • HWy. OR 3-1W, i Rent BuiIimsi Property 4lit ~dEEuxE k nant. Nowiy d REMODELED BUILDINO Of MIOH- land (MM), good i SPACIOUS . 4-BfcDROOM OLDER HOME, newly decorated. Wall-to-nKTTiand «n-rith built-in JSatSr—Ex- Iberty Ctaer--- ■ garage. Ottered B ud’l-Nichotip. Realtor 40 Ml. Clemena St. . FE 5-1201 • After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 BUILDER'S MODEL Experienced In ledioo Ready-Toe ] Wear. Wonderful opnortuslfty tar * mgr or sTy ssueelady j l-MW imdtwcr Ajbdrtt Apartmetit* 2 HOUSES for the price of one. frontage on poved »tm.. ___ Pontiac General Hospital. Total bfllty __ _ Mall Jew. vine I_ur na, 1433 Woodward. Detroit nr coll . WOt Hift-fet-Pontlbn aunt. JpT^dgfc.8T HOSTESSES GET Floyd Kent, Realtor rraflb SpoL 3»g»Pr5lkle! ”” WANTED WOMAN EOR GENERAL --------- S Of 3 JtbU- ELECTRIC MOTOR MB' palrfngand rewinding. 21 WmboYm 4-iiti. Street. Pvt, entrance. Tit 1IM Dixie Hjry. at Tetegraf, FE 2-012] • ' Open BVOl. Free1 Parking RANCH, beautifully paneled Ml —'*• divider. Wall-t»wail carpot-•'rlnn room, boll end 1 _____ Pbrrnlca counter top, gas bOat, otorms and ecreono, carport, opaotoiio lot, tlaek-top etreet. SIMM — W1U take good land contract as down payment. ...________ features i bed- I Inge tor. Will oonetd clear mum u down p rrice 021.000. OR 3-2 1137. • NT OWNtR - 3-BEDROOM HOME ______ between Sandford and flowing; cash or land contract price. PE 2-7I7C - O WN- ' 2 ROOMS. ADULTS. 1J3 E HOWARD after 4. * ROOMS, EVERTTlriNO pfht- haiWwwm PrattWiMitlTillaHai ,1J housekeeping, Uvo In, T doyi a week, ago around M. In ChtbOW Lake area, mitt ltava retorncooi. EM aWToeUMtor 7 p.itl. bAk’flb: erai oiaLi .and nlahed. iaifiT- l-Bodu entrance and ■ B i16 6 i. bath. LrvxNd , dining area and kitchen, beat - bu. hardwood floori, Low down a wmmwmmr pvtatb. very nloo. Adulte. ft t-4270. 3-ROOM AND BATH. COMPLETELY roughout. t«»r. an5 "dew.t car- "bedrooin B5S- tocoted on CUnWm I - River. Ideal for retired couple or : newlywoda or oummor homo. Pull 1 price 04.J40 • Apply --------------—egrapj). WOMAN FOB HOUSEWORK. UVE 0-4341, . only^Can bo TemTi . PE 4-3002. IPI IDROOM KANCH HOME. ON f bXiwMMXk— ttO CASS-WLIZABETH ROAD “PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LIBTIHO SERVICE ed ocroods, fleas to Pontiac Well, county markot^SM saoeui wttr Man jell otporotoly. isn Scott Loke Rd. “ i. Box 202, Koogo BOJbor. Csaraimairt—Martial 11 WANTED: RELIABLE BABT SIT-ter to do soma light houaOwork. Own traniportatlon. FE t-dMO. WOMAN FOR LIGHT TELEPHONE CONVALESCENT (HI ACUTELY patients cared for-to private Idonoo.' 24-hour nuroug ears. _____DSOOBAT__________________ Tel-Huron. privets entrance, adults only. PonttM Prose Box 11 3 ROOMS WITH BATH. MSMaPW — brick faced, full chad l'* car garafo. )nly 112,300 on terms. Associate CHEAPER THAN ' - RENT __THia NAVE VACAhCT F6B ONE LADY and one gentleman at Pontiab T Lake Nuro&g Home, ITOO ArUno- * ton Dr.r «73-fU2. LAitOE ROOMS AND BATH. PRI-vsto entrance, couple only. 17 park REAGAN NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood's Land Contract, VA. FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS __Franklin Blvd. FE PMM Wimss Lewis PE mm Halp Wantad ( Moving and Trucking 22 .1 Dresden, after f •■IDb**----------- shed?-, clear A NEW RESTAURANT IN BIRMINGHAM able rates. PE L__________ ----itftiHiL moVIkO." lo W . eLl-Mdb, #•—* isr _______ .EVBRYTHl . . nUhed. clean. prefer 1 person. PE R OOM • Ain Fleher Body. Waiter* Waitreues ' and Kitchen Help Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND ITORAOB ——reasonable rates Rofi^l5ili^*nlrtini "HAUL AND' Movi-- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GROUND r eabooi..reference, PE 3 ROOMS ON BUB LINE, til PER SStafor feVtoSi* welcome. *M per week wtth gNB deposit. Inquire el .213 SeidwlB Ave. Phone m-4dci. male, 31M Dixie Hlfbwey. . BAST WELCOM*. EXTRA CLEAN. Reetaurant, apply Sfter 3-room modern, $2Q. FE 4-7233. r EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON Pentlee |Lske>aJwbty utiiitiei tool.; MSweek,' land Rd.. Mre. LIley. 073-1 SCHOOL SEAM, level of briok borne on ■ Lake. 3 bedrooma. If* tl PAhfTINq wfix A- ^ ^tn> built-’room. li month! employment. CALL j exterior, FE 4-5W7 Or >1 3-7MT. LABOR ROOMr KITCRENE1 for beohelor. pvt, n 14*01. HICELT ’ PbRNICHED BACHELOR tgg ______ - BEDRODOMB. PART- ly furnished, olio mo. Loose even-able. Cell FE 4-0921, Kampsen Realty *, Bide. Co._______ HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO ' Hae m r ' Salas Halp, Mols-Ftmala 8-A price!. Free TUbeTeitto*. t|^OM8#n Our demonetretore have proved can make more money eelllng ham! brand loyt, gllte, end noveltle! at legitimate d 11 e o u n t prices. win pnaaa every month. Top commu-sioo. ceil for deteUe. e HOME PARTIES INC. 082-1774 PE 3-7377 CL aim Ml HIS CALIFORNIA DRIVIAWAY eurroubdlng iiiuet C>be * St *"-*00«f«—AHB---»AW:-ftWAeHT-b refeiwncee. Leundry room. OL HMTifter SALkiSMEN OR SALESLADIES TO 4M-eheet m one or Pontiac’s lead-Tlmgil atom, top pky, jmi r without ikperience. Apply Yen-ra Shoe Department, Mira-i, Aik fer Mr. Meeker. ' SALES POSITION Mature man or woman, semi-pro-. fegslonal field. High earnings. ' MONTGOMERY WARD’S Hearing Aid Dept. ‘ Pontiac Mall » Lower, modern e light and gas furs. 510 Orchard , afc- •— — REAL E8TATE FE 2-0156 floor!, 8 20157 _____________aiding, plaitsrid. patio, attsehed. gara»|i, — - * rFLATTL!gf> REALTY 9261 COMMERCE RD. 363-9991 OR 363-«9»2 ;. 912.960. ATTENTION WF, BUII.D 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PKATURINO: built-in vanity, board! galore, formica c tun lops, oak floors, plastered v brisk trim. 99,91* on your lei. see model, call Hitter Realty- FE ■2-4179 ar PE. 4-3*00. NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW t-BHDRbOM HOME $55 Month “Excluding taxes and I Everyone quallfleb: Wt< vorceei. -even pireon credit problem.^ FEATCRINO e. By owner. tii.WO. EM 14W ml. prlvllegea i lb Lakes. Uke n ed at $11,900. < ■ATTENTION GI WATERFORD JUALTT OR i-iin FRAME, _ KF.NNETT AVE. MODEL HOME -BEDROOM (CAP1 ot. eIS^’u. prtrflegaa. town, by owner. FE S-S700. ■ BEbROOM- TIU-LEVEL BRICK m, hoi water beet, H____family i ceramic tile. _ ...... s.jrms, screens, gutterf. Mres oeb-tnete. formica tops. Nothing down ““ZORN C. HYLE1. ECILDKt EM 3-6733 J-Bedroom—Basement $100 Down ’ TRI-LEVEL NEW 3 BEDROOMS NO DOVyN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST FINISHED REC. ROOM Thi* Is x Beautiful House Big Discount—$11,990 Belaife Home Builders CLARK ,100 DOWN. 937.909. U ACHE*, bedroom brick ranch, full bas pnent With recreation Seem, o chord, stream, barn. 'Meal fi CLARK8TON ABBA. 3 b« ranch. Immaculate ywUtH ... baths, feneed back yard. Urge; . I. 97.109. Full fHICK. NOTHING DOWN. Comfortable 2 bedroom home, gas heat, attached garage, feneed yard, lace privileges. LISA BUILDINO CO. EVES APTEB t LI 2-4077________ ATTRACTIVE i-Eedroom brick WHAT HAVE TOO TO SELL OR TRADE’ We need properties ‘ the Immediate market. * 11 Prise • » 1-9319. ROOMS AND Bath, GAB HEA7, with Income,: near Pontiac lull. IrntnadMle poesesslen. Call sfter I - - ~~1 LaieUe gf. ATTRACTIVE YEAR H Evenings epll I* S 4-ROOM HOUSE AND OARAGE AT - CLINTON RIVER FRONT 200 FOOT a privileged lot. Qgbnw Lake. 3 bed-roome. terms. Lend contract. Cell EM 3-6703, HACKETT REALTY on, good E 5-9907 . . fenced H-acre k.. >e W, of Pontiac, near 1. Full prict 9...... BARGAIN —4 2-BEDROOM — LIVING BOOM KITCHEN — AND BATH - YBi ROUND LIVABLE HOME - C LAROE LOT —ELIZABETH LAKE ------^mmonth| Commerce Area HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY WRIGHT .„ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AdllltO Only FE 9-0919 ROCHESTER — 6 ROQM UPPER, INSURANCE Fire and wind storm liuui 20 per cent savings. Othe ones to 1* per sent In A W penles. K. G. Hempstead 366 W. Huron. FE ^44294 WanHd ChildrtH t« Board 28 Rant Houses, Furnished 19 car gara*< R 3-1*69. Excluding tax and lneurance BASIC BUILT , our lift or yours, ssml-flnUhed Ifr Easy you want it. You finish--- l save money. Any site bedroom, ahem, sided ranch_____ complete ready tft hlOVS In. faclud-tng picturesque lot. Oreal ehsde trees, pvt. beach. . $5:950 ’"T WUl Trade - - Earl A, Otlford .....••“'““BROKER , 662-0940 Eves. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK" Immediate possession, north part of Pontiac, almost MW. WUl dec-omtnUsidL' No Credit Check Real Valu* » *39-3916 TWO BXPERIENCED- 1 opportunltjr REAL ESTATE. 2251 N. Opdyks yard, t I ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. BATE, beautifully fnrijljkei. lor-Clarteten-Waterford ares. 061 PER MONTH taxes. Attractive. *-* . Drayton Wains ti A. C. Compton & Sons 4*00 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Kvoo, OR 3-4999 e>___FE 2-7059 REAL ESTATE. 2251 N. Opdyks 1ju.. Rd.. fe 24199 or fe 2-quT^ Wanted Household Gobds 29 ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES, - - ^ -boms, Ml beat, speak pear Ualbn Lake, lei ww mmmf, JntM MM AarfArth Bfi to aeboMs knd. eboppUg. ifxeellent lel^bborhood. Only *400 down, plus BATEMAN WATERFORD REALTY The Toy Chest di-_. Z TheMSon The impossible 196 EAST RUNDELL 0 DO\VN-$57MO. V taxes, wsll-kept. h Trading -Is Our Business' Showplace 4-bednrm^brlck Ln.on* "f oue'f WATERFRONT SPECIAL, • full basement, with—beautiful large recreation room, f-*“IjlM , rar round luxury „ living, CRESCENT LAKE. 2-BEDRC The Tey Chest does five Highest Earning* Least work .and worry <2u4eooar SaUMMEiL—w. ' We honeetty belleye we hive Ike - World s finest Party Wan . Mb* * lftubeuy.it-o^l^fon Aucnow'^A e-ion. mo. TA S-1S4* between 7_______ 6:30 pm. m Lakeside. Teachers —ferred. IAPY OR COUPLE TO SHARE $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New io pick up n preseptatlon 0ouue v J»o Ooltgatlon. of course -THE TOY CHEST Ft 5-4721 Wanted MiscsIiiNNlM * YEAR KOUifD WITH^S-SEDROOM, Pontlsc Lake, OR Urn. Rant Housts—URfurnfihtd 40 Ewploymewt AyiwJes IMMEDIATE PQ8BE88ION Everjrone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMI 8POTLITE BUILDINO £0 formal dining _ . von would oxpoet bt nemo Shown by appt. only yours new. Approx. $2.200jd •oof*- TRADE ' Income ON LAKE. Two S-rm uni . .’erythlng real family 1 separate mv i EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 v 24 Ah East Hump. SulU 4 j . FEMALE PLAClM£kT - 2BEDA00U BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire US S. Edith. PE 44378. ‘ ------1 HOMS. NEWLY DEC FE 4- fir.5&*] NOW ONLY ANNETT I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, LAKE PRIV- lrmingham.' Michigan -lfe36^_____ HAVE 9300. NKD ROUSE 334-7981 ,________ , mother.' "with four s naii i. . inside Sales Man to take 'Complete charge _ order department Prefer expert-^ g ■ ■ ..“ “L .^Hfiifle thre#-bedroora fry Wpt. Mrs. Griffin. Phebe 973-7414 02-3411. ROOM Wmi KITCHEN PRIVIL- 7aoQifim^ Bungalow—$6,950^^-^-!-, 5-rm. end bath on a eluded and fenced let, paneled and hooted tun rm„ cwpetlpg and drapes. new furnaoe, Longfellow School area. Low dn.'pynn. - your own landlord. YOLJR EQUITY \Vhipple7jL.ake^rivileges - Just across street. 3 uhid-bedrms'.. basement and attached 2-crr es rage. Space galore, approx. 1 acre panel. Nice ewlmmtng beach and AtlBURN. UPSTAIRS 940. BIOHAM- 10 Acre*—Airport ML. namsvie » IkMilinadii hnma MA. . w ^ a . _v^_a tv. a EQUITY IS CASH ' Lake Privileges ence In : Midwest Employment d garage, by n t business la 409 Pantlte State B bemi-dikseL driver traiNino Lean to operate over the read •quipmenL Actual fleM tralntaf can qualify you for high aarhlhgi ~ Budget terms and pUeeSMBI MS available. Truck driver trabslne, 16633 Llvernols. Detroit 31. Mi- "HMi ** TENANTS WAITTNO. PAST SERV- ______earn Unit - n Per Mouth tact Resident Mana«i — -_________ , ________-j grade school. 3-bedrm. on* fir. homr ’ new roof and alum.' elding, beet men! with “Hound Oak” PA e bent. 2-car garage 1 ' WOklW OR COUPLE^TO tU^lfrlEh5-l3^’3 (employed). 0 ' FOR RENT—3 BkDROOM BRICK, laatntcHaai Sdisuh HOUf 7 after y , ' 1 LOVELY 3 • BEDROOM BRICK Finish High School JK* For free booklet writ* to i* troll Offlee, National School of Horn* study. d RdTwi 9 Out of to Sold you ioi ties, any amount, cell new lupek seme. WARDEN REALTY ------333-7157 W£n r terete; nevly tnerce Two. neat etch Rd. Bent • bun. Frontage on goo --------it. 117,000. lem Mctamora -Estate lit nereo to Bone couni tng land, restored farm bemillful emdlllen. fern 10x20. stone flroptaea. Pine paneled. 3 bedrms., Pienty of closets. Oil H low east, sear alt. gan . ee^barn snd other eat bid Cass Lake Front 9 *1,250 7^: TRADE YOURS Walled Lake Ibomtn. brick rancher on lari* —• close to school. Mortgage Oo. saw aell. you name your own terms. AnylMng reeeenoel* will be can. sldered. Sacrificed ta ert quick at *U-*S*. Ag "rsaomahlc offers eon- |yJ _ ^ „--------------.----------- d^^ Sal. and Sun. Wun* NEW 3-BBDROOM HOME ON SU81N IBM TRAINING" Learn ISM Keypunch or mneL --- - - - —your week.. $7,000 CASH —what RavB YOU , Tfl OFFER * nenkloners, I kedraem hi part time employment, t Livery, MI 44000. . ■ I I THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Breese way and attached larasc I. Call today. ASK ABOUT Suburban Special' “S Price you cannot afford In , Cut# mid eon 2-bedrm. on \ 75x187" ft. lot. nicely laad-(1 wool of town and close Oarage, oil FA heat, was and MW* and real CRAWFORD LARGE 9 ROOM HOME located I a big shady let lets of tree Ideal for the large family, cor ptet* with 3 ear garage. *12.5* lion, price >. 38.500. DROOM y 89,950 Crescent Lake Estates ^prlvU*j|e*. vory eurMUve 3- _ ____________ newly targe^utlllly. . plus IKAL- ■I OB 4-0358. Eve*, call 575 Beal Value Realty. raw at » Cottaga* ~ LAKE noNT. I «6*.9oo. term*. 4 WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 'BATEMAN • WAY Realtor FE 1-7 pen M M L-S A ^ —• 877 ^t. Teleghy KMOt, —. —------------ neat./oak Rear*, plastered l**-cir garage, 110.950. LAKE FRONT OPPORTdfcmr FOR Of; Spell*** 2 • bedroom bads* Wlttr, natural sand beach, located In-tae Orion area, spacious *llv-L mg room, trlth picture window overlooking the lake, new fur-ciu and high and dry lot *9.-- 250; ZERO dojwn to qualified OI. CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Friaed rifeM Deal direst With Builder. CcffrigGn Cons't Holly S3*-*2ei iw, OL WT4* T T w * rntrih T w ROCHESTER, SUW 2-B - -HAYDEN. w/asSt1 ■I SHEPARD Executive' Home A beautiful t-room used kriek level en lb* water* of Otter Li TUI* home I* d*»lg»*d I -femslnnal.man or exeeul Tri-Level IRWIN icluded gun deck fnnnc $1,000 DOWN Truly, ae much to see here — One would wander at It* lew, WW price M< of only, 845,009 «r easy term*. It Witt be our tfeasui show you, so pleas* esB for Veer pgN. Ifoh. thru Frl. lo I features 17 ft. ltvlnc ream, family steed kitchen sad dining room. Rea ask flesh, jdeetared well* sad'sils ; tor only *9(500. •.S--- ^ -TT .. WARDEN Sun. I to I .WILL DUFLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor KM 3-6404 197M RlSklSWl Rd. d have a here*. 0 room*. 2-car caras*. 2 outbuildings Nice woods. CRESCENT LAKE-1 and bath, jars* living full basement. 2 lots. 98.500, GBfl Rnter. Realty. an iv TJc ba f fe f^lTg it fg-9574:; HOLL' DROOM HOUSE pjrajrr* FOUR ACRES with live stream Fruit tree*. Let* of garden space. 6-room - heme. 2-ear garage, oil seat, FuU price 07.006, term*. Call FE 6-9693 *r MY 2-3821. ' J- softener. IrMW 4-BlSf0 ( GILES VT BENEDICT"* s bedreem with, m baths, full bsssmsnt, gas hast/ — sres- Only (MOO full priori EUCLID STREET- JUST OFF OAKLAND AVE. ------- Nict 2-bedroom ham*, completely modem, basement w OMES- FARMStZ 1/wooded ACM —Riel 0a l fumtshad tnd "clean 4 re ilegts -'eeyr_ $i,j*o down. NS CHARLTON. a little sweetheart west of Fontlaa off M-89. completely inodeni *. bedroom newD decorated SUM* SS out. besament. off heat. ssnse> large lot. best of J*tt $*.950 with 179* down. Jee this little banes and Vt ACRE - with * rf After 11_ I 0K ]4Mt EAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEORAPK . FE 4-2533 - Laicefront Honie f £5“-u A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE GILES REALTY CO. PB S-617* ' 331 Baldwin AYS. __ Open > e.*m. to 9 p.m. _ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE gsrage—ettrseth ln.ifc immedii LAROE 1ABLT AMERICAN HOME n, 1 fcuna*'-"'- - —■11 **■ worth ef ____,______________Tnjxuiudui ( bedroom 2-bath ranch1 on 11 family raom. fireplace. mt“%5 half property with beautiful traae and lawns uqng with a wonderful garden tree, 5 rooms With fireplace In living room, 2 Ms bed-rooms plus additional . bSODBB space, house fully. Insulated, walk out bessinent tp m* take, ell fur-•••jjjl eoptplet* batbe. ^j^elllng * earn-9 doWn. breeeeway and 3-car garage, woods-view. 1 miles from Orion, school bus at doer, many tntras. 934,ASS, term*. MY 3-2713. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 925-2615 9*90 Dixie, darken - Una ass. MA 5-1141 1 price and term* thai ..tit purchaser to do 1.—. . pletton work. 9U.7I*; *3.000 A Shewn only by appointment. Brewer Real Estate^* I JOSEPH F. REISS. SALES KOR, FE 44111 Eves 0404104 DWELLINOS BY MIU DESIGNER -Mich. Licensed Bldr. Mm wick. Jr. 335-4761. “* AtphaltPovlRf —Free estlmett. FE 5 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. neretort—Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 E, Huror ' “• FE 54155 ’ 303 Auburn GUINN CONSTRUCTION, tome improvements, porches. < torts, additions. AU type* of GENERAL REPAIRS, REASON- 8CHWEITZER CARPET MR VICE, cleaning. “ estimates, Cement Supplies STEPS READY MADB, SPLASH bleekt,—patio slabs, bumper blocks, Ppntlac Pre-cast Step Plastering Service ________ ytLee. FE 2-THtt. , gTKS."0,"aras PONTIAC FENCE C HXAV7 n dirt, sr LAWN MOWBR REPAIR, 13 TEARS experience. 1- to 3-dny service, pick up and delivery. OR 3-OMI. LIGHT TRUCKINO AND HAULING. Licensed Builders truck Rental CEMENT WORK A ally Ol. ______1 .■ S.vi/ux00attention1' Ran. cal reference Rowell IRONIC- ___ Na4u* all — tea l-2575 N. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass metalled In doers apd win-^M^genagletabulkllns eervle*-^ Trucks to Rent AND EQUIBMRMT ,. . Dump Tmekn -ssm-IMice — . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cq. S3 8. WOODWARD Open Dolly tattaOMsByiSif > EXTERIOR. REA- STONYCROFT NUR8INO PAINTING DONE. COMMRRCIAL. Residential, Interior Mfl — ~ :MMwr . ttpliBmriil vy> —• .n—— EAWI.M COWTOIC imOfJTUL ’>---JHOMAS UPHOL8TERINO WALT^nK';; FE^88 dreeae*. leather coste. OR 3-7103. ~PBp To*l*f K PIANO TUNDrO Ekctrical Contractors S&SL Ml feetlen etSerantoed. HI iBB. _________ \ Eliot ESTIMATES OH ALL WO-Will finance R. B. MUSTS Settle Co. FE 14431. PIANO TURXNO Recondition eld players end rights, or cenelileT buying. Cell Cheek FE S4 BARGAIN HOUSE FAYS CASH FOE . BUYERS WAIT IN Sunday j* MULTIPLE listno service Farm Home.. _J — farm land — ________1 'natural fertiliser a piled for a dumber of rear “—■ • - —t of hardwood to rids, neat and clean. Pair? ban and miser buildings, SH ear garage. 13 miles north of Pontiac. PRICED TO SELL. Humphries MANSON DRIVE—OFT WILLIAMS T5g» Rd. Br outier. 4-bedroctn ■'=Er-*- gftssir gar - -— s. Wall-to-wall carpeting, living mom and dinette. gas heat, fireplace, MUoT laie . Pli*1'****------—*—* <- »-l condition. *17.900 -MTTI.RR AUBURN HEIGHTS. Look yard. Call for Cmr HJt. Buug^a CITY EAST BIDS. William Miller -Realtor FE 20263 47* W. Eaw Open 9 to 9 Mixed Neighborhood • 3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT First month free Payments like nut _(T AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY ■WESTOWN REALTY PE 4-3763 afteronooa. LI 3-4S77 Im MIXED NeighborHoocT CRT EAST BIDE. Clean, fire S bedroom brick an ranehetfe. built In U67. > .riBtou, ImMi ~ car garage, fenced yanf**^’ rea Uargate.to.720 — FHA tey. A UTTLE BEAUTY. OMtleul] clean, 1 bedroom homo with man] ■* MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 2-BEDROOM AND' A POSSIBILITY OP A TRIAD ON SECOND FLOOR — OAK FLOORS — BASEMENT-*6,49* IS TEE PULL PUCE -- CAU> FOR DETAILS. -WRIGHT S82 Oakland Ave. t PE 2-9M1-2 Open Ever. Uvea. after 8:00 OB MW MIXED lfEIQHBOKHOOD STS Whlttemore Street, 3-bedrooen, a payment. Mid- fileton. PE 4-MIX MODEL ~ BlIJOS on year lot J-^or 4-bedroom,^ brick and alu- tar entrance in elate, sunken Veins room, thermo windows, 114 ceramic bathe, oven range and hood, formica, cabinet* 3-cai NEAR CLARKPTON —ALL NEWLY Booeroted. 3-bed room ______ _ frame rancher on large 104x14} ft. JoITM bathe. "A good ealuf." interest. 4271 will handle LfTTLE FARM - _________________ oil .AC furnace. Aluminum storm Boon. Oak floors-. Plastered walls. Well to wall carpeting. All Tor only •MW and wo can arrange tame. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES -Large brick raheber with 114-ear gnrac*. Pull oaS floors, _ptestered -walls, perfect condition. FulTbase- NEW HOMES Full Basements DOWN pet mu. * and Insurance- Visit 3-bodroom model i title oft W. Kennett, S from Fisher Body: OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO CO.' t about our trade-in i NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME Oak Aoora, 'ibad oathend shower. gallon water heater. 7J*h^Sb*rjl. Waterford Township, near Issac Crary school. *400 d< VASBINDER, INC. , FE 5*8875 O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily .5 to S am SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite's newest “Idea Home • of Oakland County” Is decorator furnished and professionally landscaped . tor your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful ehlnga . you to come to expect from "Beauty Rite” are here, ultra Uteben. the glamor- oiu bath and Family room.__ plus the laundry room all t of oxtnt living; window all leads out to the takeout. Whether you Intend. ' i build now or S years om now. you are certain i gat Inspiration and eaa for adaption to the t lq Tour Future. Mr. TRADINO IB TERRIFIC ^ _.ery thing_______. _ fnrtahle living. Basement, •- * siha largo in WEST CORNELL. 1 Sharp and Claan, a 1 room, nice kitehfta, < peted living room. Bi PHA. WE CANT BEGIN TO TELL YOU ho* pretty this home Is, you'll have to sea It for yourself. Four really lovely bedrooms, l$p colorful ceramic bathe .and a Tory deluxe Family. - Room, all tastefully d too rated and perfectly maintained Big '. Uu Hf-iThtd gnrrgr— It's' a brick ranch and located within easy walking distance to Our Lady of Lakes and Waterford Villa ^School^ If Vs^stesl^st HERE'S ANOTHER BEAUTY near Lotus Lake with privileges. charming gray brick. Colonial Ranch with covered porch and white pillars. corpedng covert the floor and matching sheer draperies hang at the living room windows. Big faintly style kitchen with bullt-to copper-tone range and oven; eliding flew* wall to rear patio. -Three exceptionally good else bedrooms. PuH tflei* basei heat; haste for |1)S. per year and we can ihoye you insulation. 3 car attached RaRr—— RANCH. ’OS8ESSK _I. _3 bedroom ell ywiuulnt^*^ IlvTngroom baths. 1. csr attached rase, large wooded lot full price, $2100 plus closing costs. , NO MONEY DOWN WEST SIDE Two-bed living ■ [OLDER HOME WEST BIDE. 34-FT. BlHM fiMRi Mpte tenai tttnh on, Mr both down. 3 bedrooms enclosed sleeping porch and full bath up. Full basement, 1-car garage; paved drive, new roof. Completely carpeted. 144 x 00-ft. let. Flowers and shrubs. Hive purchased another home. FE B-IM4. Three-bedroom bungalow, firing and dining Area, kitchen and utility room, gas HA heat, at* Vto V " ” ’ -decorated. Hf lat. About 4240 rage — riustamilY room. present- Evt. Call MR. ALTON PE 4-MU OWNER - SACRIFICE FOR *4.000. payment! 440- month. Complete.' 4*4 —nt lntereet faadfooai boa oanuahod “ G. FLATILEX^BLBR: IM COMMERCE ROAD 341-0001-—-Eves. .EM 3-0443 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT BAM WARWICK 1 FE l-3Tt3 1 to I afternoons Belaire Home Builders U 3-4477 After 7 p.l .N0- MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand- !)■■—feu In. Lorn xalk-ln closets. ' MODEL AVAILABLE RUSSELL YOUNG . ROal Estate FE 4VM OAK PARK'S FINEST Ranch borne, with 141 ft. frontage on welt nine mile td., 3 lane bedrooms. 37 ft. living room, with fireplace, heated garage, owners moving to Florida, does to North* land. Must see to apprecli' J. J. JOLL. Realty . .FE 5-81157 - j?SS5«r Partridge NEARWATERFORD HIGH lui« family room tod( a dining room are * of ttu special features NEAR NORTHERN Here la a 3 bedroom, all ahl.. lnum ranch style heme, In walking ■» w-ribem and Madison Jr. High Schools. u_ tures wot piaster walls, oak fl and Aarble sills to go along , the bullt-ln oven' and range NEAR. CENTRAL HIGH HIGH Row large la ydt* fand^t for you F If It ai will, Pda Is It. > wall carpeting, me fireplace, a 14 x 20 porch and full basqmant. - REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is tbc Eird-to--Sec HM W. Huron, rE 4-3441 PRICE REDUCED 2-APARTMENT INCOME t GOOD INVESTMENT J Northwest suburban LAKE PRIVTLEOE8 ON MACBDAT and WILLIAMS LAKES joins, ”iV4 story,, bas<_ j and good condition. lWxlSt Close to shopping, A VERY OOOD BUY AT 49.750. Smith Wideman “Your little boy was telling me about the years the family lived abroad!” APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES WITH privileges on Big Lake. FE 4-4412. AT BEAUTIFUL LOWER LONG Lake. IN ft. frantago by *06 ' bedrooms, 1 fireplaces, by fl Priced at 434.000. MI MM*. OPEN. family room, present we Jhlp and quality. Pen- tlac Lake Rd., past the County Market Right an Blelby, 2 MODEL. — 8-2735 and OR 3-2944. READY NOW * ore school starts, naw 3-4 b ms. lake privileges. Taka. P Sunhjvllle Chapel, turn right c Mock .for models Nelson Bldg. I IN SYLVAN Uh. 2412 SEMINOLE, {JILLS 4-bedroom, 2-story, all aluminum exterior, fun basement, bullt-ln 2-ear garage, fireplace, carpeting and drapes, by pwnor, FE 1-4(44 STOUTS Best Buys . Today' 3USE SENSE — Conventional' design 3-bedroom 2-story/Colonial, designed for living. Spaei— "' dtalhj lining i I dtshwa oiT first Bd ceramic custom klttHie.. loads of cupboard ^.YbJoS'-. „ bath up. sun deck, basement with gas heat. Incinerator. Well landscaped yard, l'wear -garage, ' Choice Rochester location, convenient to cahoots and shopping. Only 419.900 with easy terms. .-----"-‘i possession. „ TOO BIG — For,Us « Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 4-4144 _____Multiple Listing terries_ TMLOR CLARKBTON AREA $3Oc moves you In. t-badreom rancher. Full WATERFORD TOWNSHIP $340 moves you In. Benson Old Orchard Sub. 3-bedroom rencher. WATERFORD TOWNBHIP 4240 moves yoW lB. Ideal for children, '3-bedroom rancher. Brick and frame. VM bathe. 2 utility rooms. Extra large lot- on dead end paved streej. Haddy to-stores and school bfi. Payments lets' PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 4-bedroom modem. T-story early American sen 3 acre*. Excellent for large family. Only 410.440, i excellent selection w homos. In all areas i payments and JAMES A. TAYLOR 7133 HIGHLAND RD. (M-411 OR 44IM OPEN DAlLinp# — 8UNDAT 4 J 413 WEST HURON ST. TO BE MOVED OFF LOT. 7-ROOM. OPEN EVES., FE 4-45261 —------------------- ^ I 3245 E. Walton. PE 2-aW», k“?SCHRAM trade * ^ $9,950 L ' 1 NO MONEY DOWN Trade in your present lu en' this V j1 II heme with family room ana L located dost the ind many , city coo-500 full price. CANAL ON PLEASANT Waterford Township, 642-044*. TRADE "Your equity towards the purchase at these LAKE LIVING LOTS -15 MINUTES tor Pon' ec, 4726. 310 down.HO mo. M - PUr — Swim. OR 4-UM. FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. (ates. Featuring > ground ----- laundry room. JVi baths, family . room, basement, hot water beat, paved drive, - plus many other i features to add year '— Lake PrlvllMts- ~ uriM*'^**UW^ Hammond Lakv ......................ta m - *3,900 SEMINOLE HILLS— . English colonial. 3 bedroom* den. lib bathe. ir living n - fireplace, Carpeting, drapes ai SYLVAN VILLAOE— 4 ROOM BRICK RANCHER— 3 bedrooms, living room carp log and drnpst, breeseway. t tlo. garage. Just 41,440 plus ooi down — Quick possession, TTndel b fireplace I I HILL VILLAGE— Luxury rancher e basement, three largo, bedrooms, 1H baths,, dream kitchen, double sealed windows, oil hot. water bast, 4* • well with submersible pump, attached 3 oar garage, paved street, large landed—* lOt - Asking 424,500 KAMPSEN UNION LAKE AREA 14*4 PETROLIA $mn Just $100 costs movee In ' large rambling raneh home “ — attached garage on aln of land filled with SpWMI a^good gardeft spot. Lkrge 6^ rooms Full price i deluxe kitchen. no —12.900. , J. L. DAILY CD. A UNION LAKE., MICHIGAN EM ’3t7114 / VACANT 3-bedroom, basement,,-, automatic heat. 2-car garage. ' good condition In ajood Kee-go location. Only *7.290, reasonable terms. JACK LOVELANQ BALDWIN-WALTON AREA — Tbit home la ti 1 basement and 3 b OFF JOSLVN 40,300 Don't miss this, 3: bedroom gain. R has gas heat, a good — yard and a cute kitchen—dining L area. $440 down payment —J house. *68 per month Including taxes and Insurance: * R.4.(DickLVALUET-REALTOR FR 4-3531 346 DAKLAND AVE. . OPEN WARDS ORCHARD *4* m 2-bedroom bungalow. Oak . -Roars' and plastered walls. lH-car garage. *85 per month. Nick Lukas. Realtor x^: . 1 LAKE CANAL LOTS Riitf.j.***'-, ’TW. PfftDNU * Eiwaed Realty. 603-3410. luTtl-level .custom home, tt Oration, m It it WALLED LAKE Income 1 apartments. 4-room and bath each, excellent condition. Income from both apartments *t** a month. Only *12.300. -------- down payment. 100*330* - PAVED ROAD, cated high lot wlth excel age and . shallow wells, parcel for only 31.330. lot’xiot’ PAVED HOAD. On North* east side in an excellent neighbor, hoed. Beautllul sloping for exposed basement. 31.730. . t • 100x300' QN SASHABAW. Close In. among good homes.. Some tiees. excellent drainage and' shallow wells, 3000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE M3 Min St. NA 7-2*14 APPROXIMATELY 20 ACRES OP vooded land In scenic area north of Pontiac. Over 1000 ft. wood frontage and surrounded by state recreation - area, *6,000. terms. ME 7-4103. evening*. ARE YOU—LOOKDW for acre- LADD’S. INC. 3635 Lapeer Rd. - tEerry M-24) — 5-9291 or OR 3-1331 after 7l30 ■ ’ open Sun. 13, ” * ITERS LAKE privileges, rustic, lot 4394 up. Also Starter borne*, swimming, boating, flsblog. trees, hills.—Clarkston Orion Rd. to Estop Rd.. to sales office. 8895 Mohawk WATERFRONT—$8,500 revive . lawn leading _from W. H. BASS DEF.R HUNTERS DELIGHT— LARGE 1-ROOM CABIN IN EXCELLENT HUNTWO AND PISHINO1 ELECTRICITY — FULL, PRICE omnr *L90V“— a real bargain — FOR THIS 4 ACRES — CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. WRIGHT 363 OUUlnd A ...... ..... _ sell modem year around home, built-tos, ear-pet, fireplace, oil heat, lib garage, — ---------5-7351 NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE it • 40 • 80 Acre Tract — 633 pet RO'SE CITY AREA. Ideal for church camp Or building lodge, 3 hours from Pontiac. 'TO *efSr"-15-acr«. take, large year round cobblestone w--- nlahed irith good Italian Maple furniture. Owner will taka trade. Clarence C Ridgeway - RAY O’NEIL •3 S. Telegraph _ ___ L1ST1NO BBRYfCE* Resort Prspsrty • HIGHLAND AREA lb 31.8*3, 030 down, » a lack top roads, near OR 3«>7«. FE % ____________ bedrooms; 2 baths. 2 3 iM5 Bloch Bros. Corp, fireplaces, 3-car garage, walkout Suburban Property basement. . aluminum storms *ndl.~~.---------------/r~. _____^t_._ screens, carpeted; excellent cundi-j Phone FE 5:2416 01 Completely fl extra Jtltclii_. , Fenced, landscaped IsaNsd Ml - jam -Realty, 6B2-2411T. . WEST BEVERLY 8T. 4-room bungalow — quick Granada. Elwood j !Utf-*crsoys VACRE. BLOOMFIELD TOWN-shlp. all utilities. FE 8-2538. 14 ROLLING ACRES. POSSIBLY ) PAUL JONTO REALTY FE 4-333* DONELSON park family- home. -3 ----^drootns With plenty of eioa. ,-ets- large .carpoted living room, fireplace, dining room? sunroom. hath. Jovaly rwrittes — **■ muck, eaa be aean Eat. and 24.000 cash. OA 4-2836. 377» SI Rd , also have cut—Bowen drag-ltoewort. Enjoy being out ln the country, yet only 10 minutes'drive from downtown. located on Waldon Rd., Just 1 mile west rof U.8. Highway 24. marvqloua place to Build your new ranch home. 5S0* frontage, plenty of cleared laud —ufij EBB—COM PARE Cherokee Hills. h You’ll like this controled^ con> Smo-in. omvwilimlteaSn , — Only 1 mile west, of Pontiac rail Drive out Ells. Lk. Rd., to Boott Lk. Rd., tun right to 3 Carl W. Bird, Realtor 303 CommunltyJBank Bids- Wanted!! FE HUS Lot* ln the Clt] spoTettb B WALTON — BOULEVARD Large commercial corner Dfxte H*—w—« mt J,, the -1 pontiacr'Salty 737 Baldwin ' -Ft 6-6276 26 ACRE FARM Near Davlsburg, 3 bedrooms, modernized old farm home. AH bunding* necessary for farm operation. Trout . stream, rich bottom land, mostly UUablV Will take trail-ar'or amau home to tows as trade. Fidl price *14.900, ■ ■ hagstroM - - Evenings call OB 3-6229 75-Acre Farm 771th 3 large bedrooms, basemsnt, .and other out buildings, *22.400— * the eoalif pVHHI horses? w» have a comer * -rith a subetmtlal Item — - frontage — V* acres In all per acre—mors land avail, able at W*0 per acre. V2M OTHER ACREAGE—from UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 1664 Dixie. Calrksto — — - inf*—* CLARKSTON AREA: ATTRACTIVE - -—1 iled Dutch—Colonial on 5 Fireplace, carpeting, 3 bed-llb baths. 314.000. 16 per iwn. additional acreage avail- Forty TRADE ires, no buildings, IS ____ „.*t. of Pontiac. 338* per aero. Will take car trailer, or farm machinery or cattlo land as down payment. Ask tor Mr. Ridgeway, Broker FE 3-70*1. Sals iNElEM^PtlpWCtr 57 90 FEET ON ORCHARD LAKE Avo. About ' —----- Has. furnished Commercial Frontage 9 acres urtr WB' ia AtgereonvlBe Rd. and comers on Nelscy Rd. shd if you have a need di HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY * 3583 Union Lake Road EM 343*3----------' FOR SALE OR RENT — 3BX4* FT. metal bldg, on lot ,140x330. Rug, erty Ed.. Commerce Twp. area ■oned light Industrial. Coil EM 3484 after 3 - LARGE BRICK HOUSE. IMr.acrOs. Mar-lake, palatial roaldssMO, oonyalescsct' botne. 625- Business Opportunities 59 ■AUTO AND TRUCK RAPAIR Owners retiring. M yre. successful • 3,000 sq. ft. * led If wuiBu. ________ I 1 end new -perimeter- re 000 down. Tgrms. AL PAULVt REALTOR' 4316 Dixie, rear OR 3-3600___________Eves. FE 3-7444 AUTO WASH? A perfect comer alto J*’ * 3ST di-—— »—n the Orest Pon- rectly Also kleai' for moteT-atoro* flea building, bvoettgate now. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ----Is the Bird to See V 103* W. HURON _____FE L38I1 i. Owner retiring because of fit. WIU *oU complete buslc-Inventory below Intent iss: * comer. purVIng. boat elec es, 466.000 yeariy. closes i sr home, next door, rent hod or Mil cheap, easy u U anytime Ryan. S64-442*. WARDEN d rirtth pan-1 OMUIr sates result that would not 'iijjiiyffffr *lmSs \:L H. BROWN, Realtor IT!S SO EASY ,, ‘ to Pkde a \ 1 PONTIAC PRES? ^CLASSIFIED AD4J h jsigi Kal FJB »8181 ACRES taragt. Lot lOOxlM'. j 5^VUwJ^aif‘_ ___... _ $3S,™W- S cent: dojn T. Dorothy Snyder Lavender; M**r ciarwon -»- you e I - ’ '7M1 Highland Rood (M-59> l find , a better opportunity EM-^3303 . Eves. FE 4-43S0 ou* — $3,950 "s— . I* pet -C*nl I FE m|*1 ' UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551______~7T 463-23 CleanhigVillage coin operated laundry JOik f'RVCK. FULL* Whlte^Lake! Hlghtod.^lchlMn- RECORD shop ______ and easy b over $60,06* per v Inventory down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. SDD PARTY STORE N*. 1444. Grossed *141,433 T ““ SINCLAIR HAS I BAY SERVICE station 'for lease. M-5» and Porter Rd., Whits Lske Towt>- TO BUY O SELL A BUSINESS iRIlHPH , CALL NATIONAL Buslncn Broker*^ 1643 Orchard Lake " WANT A BUSINESS? property 1 MUTART REALTY 3332 S. COMMERCE RD. WALLEDLAKE WILL EXCHANGE .trite home or eon tract. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. * Realtor-Estchangor 1011 W. HURON_________FE 6-1376 Sal* Land Contracts 6021 ask tar 4 7 IMMEDIATE SALE Land Contracts GOOD 36.600 LAND CONTRACT. BIO discount. PAUL Jones realty LAND CONTRACT. AL ROBEBTj. OVER $200 DISCOUNT “ e soidjn- -bClance __ Isr MteHate REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the. Bird to See 1(B» W. Huron FE 43591 Wanted Controct*-Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action an your land contract. Cash .writing^ Call Horiter Par- buyers ■ trldge, I yiun.r. 61.764 NQUIyx. r Sx^ FINISHED TOOL HOU8W, !-®n-ar swsofor portabl* Tf. uTh. Take Jate _ "truck, trailer or e sonlng |r — " *- »' trade. FE 8-3464. *250 or pickup or what r956 CHEVROLET SEDAN I ctSvYhalf-ton:fob jeef or mir fi Stet 1661 E. Tlaoken Rd.. Rochester. Utee Wl.lfl^QllTH FOE . oT^ell for 11366. OR 3-2393. . 1953 15 TOOT * W® 71' borsepowsr J....—... .tsndsm trailer. A 62,66o vom» *w Iste 'model ear, sm^er bool M ---------1 lake property. C4U FE ^ Ttr*de for 3 bedroom suburban horns. Call FE . 4-0431 ask for* AI Kampron. -FI. KELVINATOR deep freese, large knee^ole desk. Westlnghouse roaster, Ken-more lroner. and cement mixer ' ' ‘ " OL 3-K47, W ANTED: PORTABLE A^H ^ welder, caah or swap. 1 WILL ’ SACRIFICE EQUITY IN I WILL SWAP 97 BUNNY Run subdivision. Lain Orion. Lot No. 16 and 17 for boat and motor. Valuation Approx. 6630. FE ~ nftor 6 P.m. Sals Clothing PORMALS, ALL I ,----- fall oPEknrd.. - - ■- Tuesday, August 37. Opportunity Shop St. James Church, 353 w. Mame-Birmlngham. Tues., Thurs..— Friday 6:33 All «tl*. Sat. 4:24 fll TEENAGE GIRLS CLOTHINQ. coats,'sweaters, dresses and skirts. ' Sizes l* to 12. Ladles coats, dross** and Iklris site 12, Fur Marmtnk— coat. FE 5-3458.________________ Sols Household Goods 65 2 MONTHS OIJKIRBY - SAVE* 360 3 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS, both run mod. 420 each. MY 2-2403. PIECE BEDROOM BET. 31 INCH TV, maple record cabinet, rotary lawn mower. PL 2-1644._____________* 3 ROQM5 FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH fumtiufe ofoll-klndl. Fac- ----price. B»*'>- Uving crib *12, apt. gas.and — elec, ranges 465 up. Elec, and gas dryers Hke new *34. rebuilt May- -fag washer 644, Loads of clean guaranteed refrigerators, stove* , and washers. All sixes, *14 up. TVs 636. solas tlS; bedrooms 333, s and sofas, Ev- CABB FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H J. Van Writ, 4544 Dixie BWy. OR 3-1353. Moitoy to toon 61 (Lteansod_ 3**u^T Looiterl ($25 to $500 on Yotir SIGNATURE • " FAST. CONVENIENT AutojfrOther Security BUCKNER WHERE YOU CAN s BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—UUca Waited Lrita-Rlnnlngham Signature/ AUTO oi-. FURNITURE Up to >4 months to repay PHONE FE 5-9206 ' - 'OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY sod Pontiac Bute Bank Bldg. LOANS. *66 TO JBW B3 TO $366 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE;;. — BA^WM^NO^ONE FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE GO: 202 N. MAHf ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST, CLAIR LOANS 313 TDMB AUTOi ■ ''-MtlfJ-iVSi. UVESTTOCE Household goods OL 6-7*11' OL 1-4761 PL MMB FL 3-3310 ■•Fricndlyjarvlce” ». grossing « letting better par year, usd gt ay hired help. t._.______ t. i. JOLL Realty WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 --We- will be glad to ba|p you — STATE FINANCE CQr » Pontiac Mote Bat& Bldg FE 4-1574 \ BARGAIN ROUSE 103 N. Cass at Lafsyette FE 24642 BUY—SELL—TRADE—— Cass'closed, use Lafayette PIECE WALNUT DIN1NO BET. 36 sq: yds. green cotton loop carpeting, tnlsc. Items,. 166 Cres- THE FLOOR SHOP i» ELIZABETH LAKE RO PLASTIC WALL TILE ......... U SO, BAG TILE OUTLET. 1*73 W. Huron U x M FOOT FIECB OF fUUm tweed-carpeting. UL 2------1 . .. . IMteUw 14-PIECE SET OF UNUSED STAfN-leSs Steel Waterless cookware. Reg. 6199. Sr” - —--- Sell for *171 332-4*42 INCH USED TV ^*35/ WALTON TV FE 2-2257. Open 9-*. 515 r Walton. Corner of Joslyn. W MAGIC CHEF OAS RANOE. •nee, 189. ' FIRESTONE STORE 40 YARDS OF CARPETINO AND padding, 474. Ml 6-7496, 40-INCH E placing MtecTtteB »-«* A MONTH PAYMENTS. 8WO-or rig aag sutomatlc cabinet model sewing machine, bullt-ln diri for fancy designs and other Outematio — Price 144.13. Michigan Sy3, ;cchl-Elna. .-i-rucTai AND CARPET PLANT " 35.5* per aq. Fl. fML•• K yd. *1,34 per sq. yd, Nylon at,,.. . ManyroUends_____. 33* Whlttemore gt. FE 67111 ATLtl SALES. A Uttte out of the way tut u lot less to pay. Furidlure and aupU-anqee of all kinds NEW AND ^ ** ** W* tegj MU or trade Come out and look around. 3 a«Va of fro* parking, none FE I istl. ' " Open lion. toSM. *4i Frt. *•( 24 MONTHS TO PAY . J-"* ddijoni Eolghte ou Aukare. IVAN'W^SCHRAM REALTOR 943 JOSLYN COR. HAifSFlEED-^J -SUNDAYS ^ , WILL. BUILD otrublel >i3jp AFAEtedENT 'itet FRioiDAIRE^ '.M TV* 319.94 up. ' ^«j^WAARruAHqtH imMUtian, wo! ^—WYMAN’S V USED BARGAIN STORE o4r't5i^r,SISto IjlC SsAaSaT. 'f?1.! .1.1 ’.mS ilfiuutfi^AraR: iLfc'ntq- tojLVary good 12.50-each. FE itldl j, 7 PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. vx........ *2* W. Huron, niter i Pin. le-lRO! RED TRICYCLE, BIO g. LUX A 5-1301 - MA 5-2537. rings, valet *120. ‘db tiso ■ pick up tleetrie guitar and awpllflar HOO.Pl 5-3110. ADMIRAL UP RiORT FREEZER. > Best offer take*. 3IA 4JM1 pda Wren. Wlxom ANCHOR FENCES HQ MOREY DOWN FE 5-T4T1 BEAUTIFUL singer, console sewing msdhlne. Dial tig sagger tor making fancy dctlgna. mor-grame. buttonhole*, new partner *3.90 a month or cash price, *M. phone FE g-USt. AUf6MAfld TAPP AN Akb MAGiC Chef gee ranges, upgtng out 4 medal* at MM unbelievable prlcees 1 only regular 1X0.95 now tioe.30. 2 only regular *274.95 now 5*5.50. Approved for Phllgss or Batumi- Financing arranged. FMmiU FotmlouM Co.. MM Orcharda>i Rd M2-ie6o BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ATO gas furnaces. Hot water steam boBtr. Automatic si,., beater, Hardware, elect. supMlM, crock and pipe and futlngs. Low* Brotbers Fsikt. Super K cm lone HEIOHTS SUPPLY 1555 Lapeer Rd. FE »3«31 mr'Alft FORk — HALF.. AND ouavUn. Oodyke Mkt.FR * Bottle Gas Installation I-1M lb. eyllnden and’ equipmer *12. Great Plain* Qse Oe. FE I Ca^t IhoS "oaIi fired heat^o boilers, tne hiding control*, sites boilers, Including control* ’HMg /_ froni 40,000 tn.34tLaatL.BIU, priced __ from 3153.’ Thompson. 7015 H5T CEMENT MIXER. 1 BAG SIZE, Jaeger. 7 boreepower, with ear wheels. MA LBI7. ___ COMPLETE STOOt OF FIFE AW) fittings mrisi______ and galv. for wator. Black lor jgi Montcalm Supply, 15* W. Mw calnr; FE 5-4712. DRIU, PRESS. BAND SAW - ALSO s, OR 3-9474. FIBEROLAS SINGLE LAUNDRY tub and fittings. *20. 673-3>09. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor_______ Simple Inexpensive Application olae Builder ftipply FE 5-5155 ORMICA TABLE, 45X5*. $15. TW-cycle 15” high with attached trail-arris. Bicycle 14" Wheel. 35. OR SMS* UK T.»wrence, Drayton, USED, $40. miw OE IRONIR ...................- OE bulR-ln stove—crate dsmtge, ll25. ncNsr esndvr and *dger—used. 3100. Opdyfc* Hardware-FE * Good Used Lumber OAS FURNACE. . new. Can FE 3-7100-HOT WATER BASEBOARD fPf- k&t HaWR HEATER. M GALKIN gas. consumers approved *59.95 15 E7 «uron value 039.95 and t4«>5 marred. Michigan Fluoreseent, -3M Orchard tAke—U. JOHNSON FLOOR POLISHER, *10. Ping-pong table: ' 020;' carpet sweeper. 13; dehum ldlfler. work bench, 05; wrought Iron twin bed, 05; t. double b«* ** OL 1-8574. . KITCHEN CABINET SINK .FAMOUS Youngstown M" KOTON — the non-peeling point-it bmathes. *0.95 per cm. Full, ‘ Giidden Paints. Warwick .Co.. 1*71 Orchard. as 0 t. FIXE - >EAR- N1W CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL 349 94. Spray an/* strainers extra. —-a softener, cash end ear-111. Thompson. 7085 MM 6NE 5 ROOM DUO-THERM OIL beater; on* 3 roor *'-*--- heater ,in 3 tone HHFmiw — ___t eel*. 4313 Lotue i, Waterford or «*B * ONE USED LUX AIRE OH. EORI-sontal forced air (urttbc*. 3 oil ■ mac* heateri will lhstaU. Ace ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Stan Railing cernafck. and posts, AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke. JX 4-4380. OSTER SMALL ANIMAL ELEC-tric clipper, Mode) AS. newly rebuilt wt» extra Cutting bead. 930. Call MY 3-1434; PEARSON'S FURNITURE -MOVED NCARkiVAU tllfMER CLEARAkCE SA___________ used office fumltfir*. type writers, end adding maeaime. Forbos. 4500 UMP FUMF, OH UnOlk ,070.M value. ‘MS.90 marred. Deep well, iheHew well pump*. Terrific .buy*. Michigan ftomoeept, 303 Or- i RBESE-BOCK .AND tchcs Used drew-tlte, 3200 I. 30 OOOrELL TRAILER. Rochester Rd UL^I-4850. Uentury^R Factory:—: Authorixed- Sale, onlT's c^tc^built TRAVEL TRAILER* CAN BE SOLD * guaraxtM. sine* 19M or* travoloade*. sa. eett-een- AUOUST ORLY X FOOT CADILLAC FIBEROLAS. upholstered seat*, automatic start- "jsara.'uwas saws: Century fully self-contained. *2,550 Stop .and Inspect this model le-fOOT - CBNfflRY ____V with sundeck and new mi Chovy enf. Esc) condition, priced dlrig d&Mp. OR 3-3431 or ( TANDEM AND 2-WHEEL TRAIL- * typewriter, t*s, elec, imrneejrijti “ 3133. Address-o-graph, 339. FR 'fKLBOtT LtJkfifek Glass Installed la doors e ___________serviced. U**d mfrig- erstors. 073-0122. - UtdwMt Plumb- ------iland Rd.' at Alrpoi ' EATERSPECIAL: WATER il-gal. elec. wriM Wpst. 15 M59 ROWLING BALL. BED- ir. ir rir and 35’ ^ _ -L ■■ - new rentals , . : 1963 HOLIDAY. COMPLETE WI^H traitor, 19*2 Eyjarud* mater, A '*** TOM STACHLER '” Auto and Moblla Salas 38*1 W. Huron »*M92» horsapow ar, fully equipped ate. 48*2 Elisabeth Lake Rd., Waterford * *V OR 4-1884 - jy biIjcUAMn’s 15-ft. fiber- . ■ 3am bmSTsRi. ftwOSl 443 - catnplat* riga 11131. 3333 Highland J6AT. if&lftk AMV’HZlOk ||« HOUSETRAILER. HIS DOWN and -taka over payments, OR 4-18)4. 10x45 NEW MOON, 13x11 EETW-. - sion Uvlng room, axoallant condition. *82-0322 or m-tm. inside and out, refrigerator, gas stove and ovoc, Duoflrm Oil “ Ideal for bUAtinr ““ ‘ Lag or _________ wmaMtv. ... appreciate. 34S3 Dixie Highway. Pontiac. Can be seen at the Sherwood Motel. Frloed for quick lift WOMAN'S BOWLING B room^set, mangle, Wly i carriage, exceneut I think Dad’s spoofing ps, Mom! I never heard of Shoppers Anonymous!" 5 FOOT MOBILE CRUISER OR MSB ' . 43x10 \WBI RICHARDSOli. tSSuT *2.500. or S1.SM taka ovar pay- merits'. 628-1526. ________ 50 FOOT ALUMINUM 2 BEDROOM. r generator. 0300. ME 7- ■ ^ BEAUTIFUL. HEALTHY LIT-^ MeTmeT prtee hem 6Ri ni 'fON niAiN #auT Quincy lib homo air oom;--- I mo. olo; 1 automatic mission look near model. 37M “ Walton Blvd. AIM i W BEKS PURE BLACK poodles, oom* oe* thorn, you’ll loir* them. 304 Ed well, next to Farit, Walled Lake. ■, BIUTTANT FUPg. io WEEKH I MM MOVIE CAMERA AND FRO-Jectpr. 2135. OR 3-10*0. . POLAROID. LAND CAMERA j accessories, 050. FE Q-0M7. - AKC G tl AX I T Y POODLE*.. JET Bob & BiU’s roduce Spedals Best Grade Peaches $2,99 a Bushel NONE PRICED H1QHIR Apple* > eating or oeoklrig $2.48 bu. cahning gNnra .. ....i,. (MS -bm, *3raT, fresh each day, can*, _ | freeslhg. 5 dm. bag I1.4S 1 fancy potatoes, M lb bag 1149 , AXC ENGLISH SPRINGERS. 5 AUGUST BARGAINS' BABY GRAND PIANO ■ BLACK FfcMALE POODLE - Reg so collie puVs. akc. show quaL- i lty, axe, temperament, OB 3-8835. . ENGLISH SnilNOER SFANllCL. is deposit to botber With . ___ prodwaa a* sood prices—- Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7001 Highland Rd. (MM) Pontiac. Mich. , - 673-5531 (1 mile west of Airport Rd.-) FRESH PICKED SWEET CORN, wbplesale or rdtall, '— — variety. 625-7350, PIANO TUNING — LESSONS ____registered, 626-1784, ENGLISH SETTERS, Wjegand Music Co.. PONTIAC'S —1e Headquartere ■ 3 mos.. registered.: FLUFFY KrtTtWr riUBMAM SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AUGUST SPECIALS line spinet ' Conn Organs, ill Baldwin used organ — Lowary utad organ — 5-foot brand used — R GUINEA FIG*. ALL PET SHOP. 85 . Williams, FE 4-8433, ' LEW BETTERLY MUSK COMPANY . II MOW m Faridas in Earn (Across from Birmingham Thaatar) B FLX* CLARINET. WOOD, OOOD J' CHORD ORGAN Walnut with heneb and lots music. $478.00, terms. : MORRIS MUSIC ORGAN SALE Electrotile ll jorjjan*.^ without Lesita $200. ,, J MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 (aaroesvtrom Tel-Hurao) -REAU RUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUMC AT THE WORLD S LARGEST MUSIC STORE CHAIN Gr1$OTU7s USED BALDWIN ORGAN Ua*d Eitay Orsan ... ...^ 'EVHRY TTEDNESDAY . 5795 Used Eatey Organ Small Conwl* Plana ,'?TTT2... $375 3 utad upright pianos ... 363 l New Lowrey Organ ........ GALLAGHER’S eabhiat. 31.150. Other erg* and uMd available Call ( Rentbl. OL 14475. Sporting 6»*di APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW *nH used, mar 310.MP in camping display at AH HjM| equipment an Opendaily, *____ days 10 a.m. to Factory Uomttewn _________ .. MONTHS. for Bold. rjjjUUred. puppy . reasonable, UL 3-14M. stud, also wnlt miniature. PUp| Tropical 1 Parakeets, _.J* ana supplies, lsh. Cranes, 3483 Au- ^WPWPmmo. POODLE CLIPPING AND SfifllNO. I service, any color. PURE BRED WEIMARANER PUP. pin. Ready for training. "Natural Hunter, wonderful with ehlu— 1:0* Sundays. 6244 Pine Knob Head. I Mi, east *1 sasbabaw Rd.. south of Weldon Rd . near new hifhway. PUPPIES FREE W. Lent Lake Rd, Mlfr-34*t. TjSJF.M. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY , EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — AJ1 Type* Door fttsas Evaip Auction We buy—sail—trad*, retati 7 day* Oonaignment* welcome „SS Oigi* Hwy; , OR >3717. HAVING SOLD MV HOME. WILL pAu*-, 'im-i the Village of Reebeater. the content* of 7-room home including apt. sis* Kelvinator refrigerator, gas range, living room, dtntag room. 3 hfdmntw mb, WMMt mocblnes. electric sewing mechinc, linens. ■ artteUe ' -------- prtetress; Duane Uptan. audio PRIORS AUCTION. FRIDAY guat 33. 1363. r --household Itetns $-1260 3637 Lakci yjsiow IS pjn. Apache dealer. ItflMt HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. new and used, buy. " " ' Burr-Shell, >75 S. Tali________ S«d -Qrivtl-^Otft .ft l-A BEACH SAND. S YARDS, and UP Gravel, fU), cushion si Bill Male. EM 3-6373 mstchln* tools. Pickup weli Stan Peridns. Auctioneer. Swarta Creek. . • rl«nt»’-Tf*#$-SHrub$ A-l BLACK bntT - Persusou. OR 3-3133. AL'S LANDBCAFlMo, TOP ItOlL. NURSERY OR077N EVERGREENS. Uprights, spreaders. Dig them yourself Cedar Lsm Rvargraan Farm 13 inUas north of Pontiac. <■« mi. N. of 1-75 Viaduct. ISM Pixie Hwy. MA “*** CRUSHED STONE. 33 YARD. MAN-ufactured road ^ gravel 31. Paa gravel ^jrard, j>-A_maoa 33.-Tap American Ren* Products. . FILL DIRT WANTED. REASON- __aKIa sirlna nlai sa ff 5-0616. ntL i^R?.' tup* sSh^R pacjI ITS BUCKSKIN OELDU7G. Camp horses for sale. • s^A^Tm IU*~' EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS . ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Owldmi. Adults ■ , snnt . ,w . ----W-, • HORSES BOARDED t. Whitt llmestoM gravel. FE j GOLDEN H CORRAL HUIar Bd. Pontiac ,4-4265. OOOD Rial. BLACK DIRT yard* SIS. dmeijddTFR MM3. OBHE3UTOK T« watts,Hr vbHb. MA 8-19X. SEWER PIPE LOADING Beach aand. cushion sand. Rank gravel aad WL Qrmcent Lsdia Hatchery Rd- «T»ds»o. " rWANNEL PIPE—PI______ WALL Coping—FLUE LINER:-COMPLETE STOCK OF FlTTIMOg , DRAIN TILE-lOe EA.—PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO 11 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101 8EAR8 AND ROEBUCK OIL BURN ar and MS sal. ail link — Com-a^VTfBbf- uses. SILVER con’ll SRRV1CX - Lift I weeper. ________j. n a-2>45. ( SPECIAL^ < AL’S LAIfDSCAPPWb. WOOQv W kMts trt ttwwifc lyfo,' fi SKUNK 3 MONTHS OLD. PAPERS. TOY FOX; CHOWS; POODLES; 1 BLACK MALE POODLE. 1 k PONTIAC PI^YWOOd[ ! ____ , FR, 3-2593 f A POODLE. 3. 8PRC1ALS ^ _ jLft ' d«Wa. M ji I V A4 Btre»r14X* ------ 312.9* boX trained. 3336 orchard U. Rd. URAyTQN PLYWOOD • akc rMootered brittantes. ibsYOM palled 1 _ COMBINING. SELF PRO-13' combine. OA WITS. *| lb., hat* 29c lb., many halve* it mood Me* M -93. % a ssvtn^ri. : each. For payments call OR 4-1449. CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL combine your wheat. 13* aelf-pro-pelled combine, ready -to to. Fir expert Mobile home repaIr ll Dixie srge U. 92.4* _____las. B< gflfiTflrf ff^lr_______— Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR HO DOWN PAYMENT. 1 YEAR OLD 10x4* Datrottar. Like new. Taka over payment* of OTt.M per Call 3M-3SS3 ’ LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Only lie Par d the Bushes ar* Loaded LAND FELD’S ~ BLUEBERRY FARM Hhare you crib1 iitek - *Bi you're blv .ocsted half, way batwaan Orion a Oxford an M34, next to Alban Can try Cousin. MY M4tL PONTIACCHffiE 8 4 Graham ltd.. Imlsy City Uai E. of Vaa Dyke (M-33) l mil* S. of M-21» OPEN DAILY TILL DARK_ PEaRs $3 .50 a BUSHEL. YOU PICK Clarkston Art*. Ctll m 5-0451 or MA 5-1011. PEACHES Redhavent - endlag thie- week. Halehavens commencing. Apples— eating and cooking — Oakland Orchard*, 3306 1. Commarci “" A NO. 1 PEACHES 3.M a buihel, red. ripe tome toe*. Xck. S Honcyrocks 31.00. r fresh vegctsbltt, 1918 ~ 1 Mock weet ef Adame Rd. 1950 FORD TRACTOR WIT)) “ wad loader. Ndw rear ——. recently rebuilt. Pirat 961 FORD 001 WORK MASTRR tractor, 1,000 hr*. Also new Ford tractor equipment. Austin Weqt-ern road g«Hlar. rebuilt eaginr. Mint aaii. JU 5-9628. Daria Machinery. Qytonvdl*.. NA SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEBRE. HARTLAND AREA HD WE, Phone HARTLAND 3511. USED TRACTORS KING BROS. 1-0734 PR 4-1662 •Pontine Rd. at Opdyk* . SZl4 CABANA ROOM OXFORD TRAILER • SALES Haw 10' wide Mariettas, Stewarts, general!. Vasabonds. Windsors, 'allowstoos and ■ Gera travtl unit* rlCed to sail. slsaa, tartue to your satisfaction, many used s-10 aad campers. X units on display. Ordsr your 12 Wld* BOW. nto *3 long. Come out today one mile south of Lake Orton on M24. MY 54711. ' 2 patios VtUaga, SALES SIZZLER TIME NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON Saving* galore on r used mobile homes. s bonus on your m Bob Hutchinson » MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains to a ballw gun7l3-l RukUMpTrtcfc ' 4—000x30 X-bar full-trai 335x30 10-ply nylon lit 07mM Hjfri*-- Bj -IS 136.90 la. 0-piy'traction Slbalesij*^ ** __emlsh ..., ■■■ 24 Hour service mi [P 025X30 — 900x35— ____ CALL IV 59251 . .. . Dick Curran 922 50 Ea. V Home 335-7917 > Store West Huron Wmit « CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE Make Sure Yoi» Can Stop RELINED BRAKES 15 FOOT ALUMINUM tRaVRLI **«■ condition. Cbasp. FE FORD—CHEVROLET-PLYMOUTH 96* Chevy pickup, excellent condition, with 6lumint 6150 Adamfon, Drayton. SPEQALT $19.39 1 CAMP TRAILER, 8LEEPS Regular $26.95 • Includes Lining- and Labor Aircraft constructed.’llfe-tlm* cuar-i — s n - -. a It — Trotwood. oarway. Bre-un*. Comparable rrices-on All Other Makes Frolic. ■' Seampqy.^TRjjjBL Nomad Camper with boat. Good selection *f "paad. New rentals. Jacobson ~ iflar r ‘ - ^ TRAVEL TRAILERS1 Sine* ;m. Guaranteed for ttf< bee them and get | demonstri Uoa at Warner Traftar Sale*. Ml W. Huron (plan to Join one < ■Mm Pram's axaithu ,----------- Goodyear AFACHE chief CAMPING TRAIL-with screen scclosqrr. a*- am ’ -----------"119837. Store 30 S. Casa_ FE 5-6123 a. 3373: Phana Mll- (Sleeps up to I people) HOLLV'TOAVEL.C»ACH SC. ait Rally Ml ** 4* __-Qian Dally and Sundays— layton _ , licvelsx ___ at America's leaBIng trav«ij^"TVV. x tras^mT*S MOBILE MOMEf BI I^H 173 W. Huron St. FB 49743 Motorcycles 1930 HARLRY H, KARR OFFER. 45* Cameron. •' - 1554 AJ5, ' L 3-4145 after ♦, lo«t« Accoiooriot 97 15 HOIUE OUTBOARD. 2 GALLON OK 3-1455 „„„ A. hour-. -- _ outboard. Mad! start, battery controls. *275. 2320 E Commerc*. Milford. 6*5-1167. - \ - ti HOR8EFOWER 1 FIRESTONE outboard motor, rcas: PR 4-0234. OAR WOOD INBOARD. 14#-o.y„ ntedt soma repairing. MY 3-1103. #OOT ot*M«e. MARX ¥M- PR 4-7171 cure, 6 MoAull dual wheel trailer. I WINTER'S BOATLAND 1378 K. Oodrka (M34 ) FE 49824 BUY NOW—'SAVE! SOtJTT—-TRAVELER—WINNER . - ODAY SAIL BOATS __ CANOES—PONTOON BOATS WEST BEND MOTORS miL?SSS.; CA^A^MA'Sfl^ SPORTING GOODS—ACCESS " aluma-craft Oaad wOLA. TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT I 41 E. - CLEAR THE DECKS ! Everything'Must Go! . Fabulous Rydrodyn* Comboards Lsrson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercrsft EVINRUDE MOTORS "Your Ramrod* Dealer” Herrington Boat Works' . ISM ». Telegraph Rd. M398M Open >ri. 'til I p.w. Sun.. 16 to 3 CLOSE | OUTS All Boat* Reduced Big Dlocbunt * Fiberxlss—Renken. Cltnper-Crsfl •Aluminum—MIrro-Crsft, Meyers Trailers—Allay, Mi* M*y*ra Motors—Scott. Bundy, Neptune Warden’s Cycle Sites AWSON'8 CLEARANCE IS FOOT Sleury flberglas runabwfl. bunt team. tap. side curtains, list 48 h.p. Erinruda elec, motor, control' rri brttf*7i —>iy ai-xia Big us counts on 193 Ivlnrude motor* an all remriateg marcnaijjllac. Career Traveler, Steiiry. CbllMSi ' ■III Owen* boau. Xayott Mari — alum pontoons aad Tamao tn Take M-M te W. Hoghland. on Hickory JHdga Rd. to w Rd. Left and follow , atat-. DAWSON'S SALES at 'nFilCO JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE ' iribreglas.cruisers and run-Aboun. MlCHffiAN Turbo-crafts sales M&M MOTORS 3537 DIXIE HWY. ) Mario> Su£plidi 35* Orchard Lake tAROi' lk-roOT ALUMINUM BOAT marine insurance b.o* per MI 6-5*97 Mid-Summer Specials ' see The Rett. Titan Bui The Best at Lake &, Sea Manna Owens Cruisers 24’ to 30’ . Chrls-Crsft Speed Boats Clirts-Crsft Thompson skiffs ChMs-Craft Corsair Flberglas Evinruda Motors — Pamco Trail ___i. complete- 'lnru.de 35 h.'p., _ 1 access., 5376. i-im.' ~ V THOMPSON. CABIN CRUU ly equipped. Gator jailer. 71 Jata-— Camper 6829131. , Excellent c TONY’S MARINE* FOR EVINDUDES Vacation specials Several flbarriss runabouts complete with electric Bvtarudss or Johnson's Ideal for skiing, from .14* Charolra* rnaakaat M l Evinruda with 14' traliar. boi S3M. --------s---- CLOSEOUT Haw 13*.aluminum fishing b sUghUy wssthered 118*. . PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 483* DUi. Hwy. OR 4-8411 - f4Mt VISIT LOOMIS BOATS. r^ BEAU-tlful Msrlns." Dunpby. Qlaaamas-tar. WstcrbM boat*. Johnson Mo-tors,T4616 Fentfm Rd.. 'Fenton. > W«Rttd Cart-Tracks TOT -- -gj >r that high grsde used ear, us. before you sell. H. J. Van W ALWAYS BUYING -I! JUNK CARS —FREE TOW M TOP tt tCAtL FE 5-8142 j ^ SAM ALLEN S *-------- HAS!LSH BUUSL LSM. -Averill's 2020 Dixie Hwy. LLOYDS BUYING- lOP DOLLAR PAID” $$ IB DOLtAk $$ FOR __Clean Died Cars JEROME "Brfcht Spot" i .Orchard Lak* et Casa FE 8-0< WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth ‘ . auto sales ,.« 5577 Dixie Kwy- MA 8-1459 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN LATE MODELS RIO OUT STATE MARKET PATTERSON ml n,_. _________ ____— . 2387 Elisabeth Laka Road ar . .. F* 4-5707. liMBuiere— "wtnOT- riil lr^| HochMtT , OL I«iM> Utsol HflR—fnkk ^Rrh IQ Rd. MY 3-2862. Lake Orion. CHEVROLET FICK-UP. *175. OR 3:3333 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION — Oood tiret and motor. M&lor part# FE 2-3SM. I V-l FORD. PQR PASH. New RRd Used Trutks 103 15M DODOK Vs-TOH PICK-UP. A condition. OR 3*4M7. 1951 FORD 4LTOR Fldl-UP. 1981 BUICK SPECIAL WAOON, sir-conditioned, rack, stick, $L--500, MA 4-3030, 16*1 luiCK SPKI^ OOOD CON- ipaadr transmtosloo. work, 4175. 675-8867. 1961 OODGB PICKUP; 1H1 MlD‘ pickup; 1*51 Chevy' pickup; 1953 OMC Stake. - HUTCHINSON SALES 39)5 Baldwin Rd. PE 5-9741 „ F1 IMF. 1152 CHEVROU# PICKUP, NIROS tntlnc. beat attar. FR 2-4404, i 1962 OMC 5 YARfo YTUMP. SS^T cylinder, standard _______ 4688. JEROME FEROUBON, Rochester Ford- "1-9711. 1959 INTERNATIONAL S-TON PICK-OP IN. A-l CONDITION. 1615. King Bros. FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1562 1956 Ford l^-Ton Chassis Cab • Excellent, tor a wrecker set up! only IMS. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1915" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 lWr CHEVY ^i-TON PlM 1983 CHEVY ^icRUP. LONG ar. rear bumpar. low mileage, ■harp. 31585. Uasurelc Motor and Martha Sait* 1963 CHEVY fiTtir a equipment. C open 7 Daya-r-Cass Lake Marine ihfe’s Landing" " "Frcncl _ Csss-Ellxsbeth Rd. Belle ■ Used Trucks GMC Facfbry Brandi OAKLAND At GASS. FE 5-9485 CHEVY FLAT BED. 8.25 TIRES. H75. See St Sklpp's Station. Union Lake. JEEP “Your Authorised Dealer".. •OLIVER BUICK and JEER -210 Orchard Lake PE >9141 PICKUPS 4-sp*sd, 4-ply nylon, heavy di spring*. A-l Maeb. condition, I $495-$995 JOHN McAULIFFE —FORD (38 OaUand Ava. FE 5-4101 IEVXRAL POOP U«Rb*P WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? . " ANY DRIVER Howr SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE 23 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! F FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1844 Joalyn Ava.. . PE 4-3539 liability. 31.3M medlesl, *1.688 death benefit. 828.884 ua' cured motorist eovarsga. $11.00 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila . FI Pontlae State Bar ForsigN Can 11 Utm —d >—d Cm . Jar NR 594(8,... i 1 EuOSQSHBKJ OENN’S ISSt* ->&.7MZ8F 51 LUCKY AUTO SALES 1 "Pontiac's Dias sent Lot" 1 ' I pries. *785. Vary fbML Marvel” Motors ft Oakland Row. im* .moi hardtop. Privet* owner. Can be iUicK i»HVMnU|:'hUfll — BUICK SPRCIAL SRTI AML t --dear, fawn mist wRh Wbtt* Vtayl lop..burnt Seals. Thu Mr Su had tbs very best ef tare, Ww bellav* this to be tta riMWIlt and only ana of K* kind around. It baa 4 brand new dual ninety Urea which east *3*8. You must a** and drive tha beauty — If you do you wnfjjpr tt at oqr Suburban1 Olds Uta. BUICK jmjPCAT -CONVERT-wblt* top. 3-wsy power, bucket Suburban Olds IraaHDlMNk power ataarbuk, now- ? ar brakii lipr liiatiR dBi speed wiper*,- tinted gleat, safety belts. ----d dash, back up light*, ra- control and glare proof mil-, White sldawall tlr**. wheal IMS BUICK EU9CTEA 325 CON-vertlble. fully equipped, power seats — Nhidowa — steering and brakes — vent window*, fawn mist with beautiful copper luggage Interior. truly a luxury ear at our tow prtee of I2SM. Suburban Olds I, MM. Original o 1*67 CADILLAC COliPE daVILlJE — *— Auta.-- Pg I960 CADILLAC COUPE. WWk -windows and aaat. 21.068 nr*— maculate -ar---- 82.3*6. FB 4- 1862 CADiLLAC COUNN h*VKUri. white. * a ly " iianaitiwilng. full —sower.—1 owner, low mileage. 1*58 Pontlae Cat*Una apart coupe, power steering and brake*, auto- ”“tl” ^JEROME "Bright Spot'1 .. _____ prior. Sill. Marvel Motors 351 Oakland AV*. PE 1-4873 CHEVROLET. STANDAlU!) 1*57 chevrolet 3tattdN Ntao- . V9 Powergllde. Good ( -t OA 3-3216. ■ , 1957 Chevrolet mission. Sharp. MS. >4i| - Van Camp Chevrolet V* MILFORD 1M? CHEVY S. AUTOMATIC LLOYDS 3033 Oakland Are. 1*67 CHEVY mooay down. StnK if • 4*4- 195* CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD-TOP. VI AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. AR-SOLUTELY NQ94GWET 1 wagon. 5 powergUd*. e dltton. MA VOM ___________________ IMP ALA. OOOD ^ 3-7438. 1955 CHEVY 1981 CHEVY. 5 4 DOOR. AfrfO- 35* CHEVY STICK. CLEAN. 1 owner. UM Chewy atatlmi wagon. 1*55 Chewy pick-up. 5 mar* Iris* portatton specials. 1*81 Joalyn.’ Gar- don't Pure OU Service. FE *■ VeanTu. ! - Dealer, 4588 Dixie. OR 3-1733. 1384, CHEVROLET IMPALR dw*. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1080 S. WOODWARD AYS-.— BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735. CHEVROLET • Ika wttat Swp_ trsnsmtsMon. power ■harp wagon, 8M7. SAVE ....-Ar»~qpgy.-~| Subuikm Olds careful drlWaaa REAL MONEY. ul . u> , jjm —.....SIHtv. *1.25* medlesl. 868 8 ___HLZSP *-cyltnder with PowafgtMa t manta only 94.5* *pd full price enlyliMF • King Auto Sales........... DOWN. PAYMENTS OP .437.37 PER MO. Saw Mr. Parks at Harold Turner 1*59 VAUXHALL, SPECIAL FAI L PRICES -.Wa-Wa Travel Trailers SLEEPS " 12 . FOOT boat a J-FOOT .RUNABOUT COMPLETE with-aklt. -S30Q. BE 14 FOOT BOAT. 35 ' Good Clean Cars 2023 DixieUwy. We pay more bacauta-W* tell more RfB 8-4055 ; PE S-48M ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOPD CLEAF ---ASX FOB BERNIE AT \Va-\<; ^BIRMINGHAM 1163 PONTIAC FROM OENEiAL _.IAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The new Ugbt. weight, self mm t^siussrtt® Uo*C°fi;___ 14 FOOT ALUMINUM - BOAT. M > hone Johnson motor 9 wheel trall- S.' Mlchlgan.' M&M ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 3577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14*0 USED TRAILERS Sain* May* far this Weekend if August *4, 19*1 3ASSHL ... ... with gas rtf. Seeps A Sharp. 41,195 i 16' Detroiter with (sa fat. Real! _ ■_• ctcwi.-Prtaad la atilt firoiiS * buafe^pfe' «foHv Travel Ciiach, Inc.j data aril Ed.Oroulx. after 7 14-pi. VlRajtOLAB BOAT. 4*11>. .molar. traBar. 2 mos. rid,. SUM.. Can 3 a m.-2 38 p.)B. < Mon -SSt FB 29913. . ■ : - ■ -i ;' T ALUMINUM LONE STAR. MOTOR MILES More Mohey . FOR SHARP LATE MODE— OUT-STATE MARKETS 3137 DDOB HTrr. OR 4938S O FIELD MA 14 FOOT A 35 Kvlnn / Auto Sales "1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 \ condition. Pontlae SporriTuara, Aubum. Call 335-1811. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE ROAD-star — Ugbt blue, white •Idawrite, 'Ml bettor boater, axe. condition, iLT. SICOND pAR, 11.-8598 FX 8-1854 WITH CONVEknttU mr,TR4. tip tagaw—.. • — ■ ■ . mi. CaflMA 4-4338 aftart W) _ 19*3 TR-3, WHITE WITH BLACK ftt- . heater. Sn price ' ataertng. r ---------- 32.095. FE S4MSL Ask ____________ MO-TD 198. GOOD BODY AND OLIVER RENAULT' gva y« RENAULT DAUPHINE .... ‘olivet , RENAULT- . ’■ R. Ptka- ' 4-1502 verllbie CaU lflar 3Y8 FE 2-5213 R & B: MOTORS NtFjglY eaavtrttbl*. NWMMwt wagaa. V*. auloinat^ *1 CHEVTJIUeayna 3 dear. .•ass 3* RAMBLER Sdoor wi D—If THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968/ 1960Corvoir 4-Door Sedan radto. heater. floor ibtf ■tjr atenly— LOW DOWN PAYMENT BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep jsenmt. nc»w»TorrB«^«i». MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES < CHEVROLET —Hl» Opening-for AH Late Model Used Cars CaBerdrfeeby 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED aoLvf^eo. mmT a WOODWARD , AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2726, mV conTAik Hionza, stick. very clean, fW*» or, FE 5-8602. iho chevy impala 4-doob v-o. HI UrM. auto, transmission, clean 1 own it. 11,406. OR 1-MM CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ted an. V-l aoktoe, Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewall*: Llgb blue finish. only IMS. Ea*y term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM R WOODWARD AVE. BIB-MIWOKAjif .MI HM HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pootlae - Bulck OXFORD _______OA HR 1M1 CHEVROLET IMPAIR CON- eleirliig. solid rad finish.____ hew. SUSS. Beer teem, patter-son CHEVROLET 00. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. __ brake*. (addle ■ • 000 aotaal mUes. Moot. ___term. PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO.. MM a WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1003 COR V AIR 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- power steering ei •old fl SON ' IBB tanVilUT EWISF^t deer. « arUrter. standard shift. Aqua finish. Only SUM. PATTER-BON CHEVROLET CO. MM S. WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGHAM. USED CARS Liquidation Lot 1M a Saginaw FE 1-4071 DOUBLE CHECKED // ...; ySED CARS -HARDTOPS- 4961 BUICK LeSabre, Power, Burgundy $2278 1959 BUICK Invicta, Power,, Rose...$1433 1962 BUICK LeSabre. Power, Blue..$2795 ■1960 T-BIRD, Power, Green. v...........$1985 “-WAGONS-. 1958 CHEVY 6-Cyt, Stick Shift. ....... $775 1960 OPEL With Luggage Rack. ........$ 888 1959 FORD With V8, Stick Shift.........$*694 1959 CHEV Y WiU~78nt0tP:,7Btarr.vriv$I095- -SEDANS- 1961 BUICK Special, Automatic..... .$1695 1962 BUICK LeSabre, Power, Black.....$2685 1961 OPEL. Sticlrr'With Green Finish... .$1095 I960 COMET' Aptomnrir, Black. __.$MQS -RENAULTS- 1962 RENAULT DamfehyPWhite.......$1095 1960 RENAULT Dauphin, RlaflfLj M Mtl 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, Black....... $ 495 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 IMS CORVETTE 8TINORAY. PAST DeSOTO. 1171 , FE asira___________ 1»M DODOE. BLUR AND WHITE. sharp. Call 338-44)14 befori 1961 DODOE LANCER STATION BON CHEVROLET "CO..... WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-1728. 1963 DODOE PACTORY OFFICIAL. **~*-----' doorhardtoj}. fully equlpt. 19M EDSEL 4-DOOR HARDTOP. cylinder with automatic, ra - ~and heater, whitewall Ores, extra ittee tar.gmall wait1/ p . tnenta of only 62.21 and full prtce fitly Sti^*—i~-.--r.-T-*"- King. Auto Sales 1M PORD COUPE,' BUICK EN, 11 after I. MT 3-»l I pleated, ■ 1953 FORD STATION waoon, motor good condition, 331-9529. FORD. STICK, CLEAN FE A2011 . . . ...m 1965 FORD, QOOD TRANSPORT*-“~n. JVi^- Sales. 852-4666. 1955 FORD 8TATION WAOON. Country Squire, fail- power,- “— wood. condition. 9225. 5 FORp C( T-BWIV-S’ 1655 FORD 2-DOOR, $60 !»"« W' grille own;: 957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon. Power steering. 'brake* and white walls.________r1 Sharp. OL 1-1314 or OL 1-1672. 1967 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. HAS 9-*—-ogUnrtor with Fard-Q. Malic Irani mission, radio and beater end at solutely no money down, smal ^rlcWtl^.^ ** ' ' King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. ~i*'E 8-4088 1957 FORD. NO RUST. *275. 1953 Olds, no root. SIM. Calif. — 338-4394. 225 Florence. I. HXUPT SPECIALS MSI FORD Falrlaae 500, 4-door, ra end Venter. A Uttlo beeutyi 1981 CATALINA sports ootipt. ByOH-matlc. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, low down payment. : '.. ■ 9M CATALINA Moor hardtop. hy< dramatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, low downpayment. THAT MUST 0011 TERRIFIC DEALS! LiYsK85,?Oi>AYt Hai«pL Pontiac. ^ . Open Monday . Tuesday end Thursday until 9 p.m. )ne mile North of U.S. 10 on, MB 1982 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT -Ibis, V-8, Crulse-O-matlc, power steering end brakes, 1 owner, eifr1 tra dean. *2895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Denier, SIMMONS ; FORD' ~ CleaVam-p of —1- -v. All • 1963 CARS and TRUCKS RAY SIMMONS • FORD- WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD Ml A Lapeer Road Lake Orion MY. 2-2611 SELLING OUT COST « BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. O'HARA wmmmm s 666 South Woodwprd 1.108. EM 1-7358. iders, 1960 epglne t. Excellent ouy 1962 FORD-OALAXIE "500" WITH ■ -speed, transmission, throughout! $2295^ 568 8, Woodward JOHN MeAULIFFE A FORD 11.400 mUes, fuirpriM #495. BOB BGRST . Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. _ Birmingham off sticker price. >02-1: 1957 MERCURY ----- full “ 818 JO ____ LLOYD’S 2023 Oakland Ave, FE 8-4058 like new, sharp, full price 9295. SURPLUS MOTORS 1962 QLDSMOBILE DYMANIC 88 ----1 gold with white top and Suburban Olds 898 8. woodward • MI 4-44SS 1862 OLD8 F»t >1, 'ey 2-door 1957 MERCERY SEDAN, AUTO., rime good. IlgS. FE 4-5062, >1 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP radio, heater, automatic, low mllr ig<- full price *1495. BOB BORST Uneoln-Mereury 820 8. WoodPard Ave. Marlstieid AUTO SALES “• 1075' Baldwin A»e. 335*5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BELIEVE THEY HAVE 45 OF SOME OF THE CLEANEST. 8HABPE8T. LATS MODEL CARS IN MICH-IQ AN, COME nUN AND LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION -BEFORE YOU BUY. MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERT-Ible. A real-holte for the money. SI white” with rod Interior, full power with 9.000Tictual miles. *2,-897. .. Suburban Olds tr steering brakes and windows. Pull pr.ee *2.295. BOB BORST Uneoln-Mereury 520 8. Woodward Ave. Blrmtnfham_____ MI 4453* 1962" CUTLASS COUPE. CONSOLE on the floor, power steering, sharp 1-owner Birmingham trade. *2.3(7. Suburban Olds 565 S- Woodward MI 4-4485 1 kAROLD TURNER, INC.' BIRMINGHAM'S CORVETTE CENTER He have Corvettee on hand 'at, A HASKINS USED CARS I860 CHEVROLET Btscayne, I tfoer, fas savins • cyl. engine. Standard transmission, radio, solid .turquoise finish,' ■ Ml CORVAIR Monsa Coups.’ power glide, radio,- beautiful rad finish. r HASKINS Chevolet -Olds *6 2-DOOR^ HARDTOP. walls. *995. 1957 Cadillac. 4-door hardtop 81.195. 1987 Dodge coupe *295. 1(80 Pontiac Convertible, power steering and brakes..$1,4981 JEROME ------------ ■'Bright Spot" Orchard Like at Cass FE 8-0488 1889 PONTIAC 8TARCH1EF. "’ TRl- dlo iand heater, whltowalla.. Like new, *1.3955. DON'S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 1989 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. -Power steering, power brakes. Very clean, no rust, *— mileage. 1990, OR 3-6574. 1989 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR sedan, V-8, standard shift, 19.000 actual miles. Spare still neg. Only 1995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-; WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1980 VENTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ~full~poW*rr ueLscratch on it. Only 61J66. 8180 or your old ear down, small monthly payments, . Spartan Dodge, Inq. ’ Ml 8. Saslnaw_______PE 8-4841 PONTIAC * CATALINA __ vertible, beige with white top. Bxc. condition throughout. Call >E 2-3817 after t p.m. tires. Showro PLYMOUTH 2-DOQR SEDAN, las S-cyllnder with standard shift, -'lo and heater. R .ls sharp. ,1 weekly payment* of *2.21 full price onl y*l97. Atito Sates W,. W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 King 1 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 STICK, QOOD ■— *250. 48 Augusta, - > PLYMOUTH 44XK1R I ----- ider. automatic. It’s a fharp ne at a bargain 1795. Spartan Dodge, Tnc. FE 14541 160 VALIANT 4 DOOR STATION wagon, automatic, power -steering and brakes, a real sharp cats $95 or your tdd * «ar downr monthly paymonlt. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 S. Saslnaw —-m"-0 Birfningham TRADES • Every naed ear offered for retail to the public is ;a bpnafide l-owner, low-milMgcL sIiarp. car. 1-year parts ana la^bor warranty. • ■42 Bulck’ Skylark .. .% Reduced '82 Bulck Elec tra hardtop .— $2888 •62 Bulck haMtow ......ua DM •68 Bulck SpOCtaT 4-door . ,- 81995 ‘g Bulck Special 2-door . *$1895 '61 Bulck lim hardtop ... (nil 'll Bulck hardtop .... >1995 '61 Bulck 2-door . 61695 •69 Bulck ecnvertlkto . 81716 '56 Bulck, 2-door .. (Ill '27 Bulck hardtop . . .. 8 481 FISCHER BUICK I960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VI8TA. power, 1-owner, clean, 11.498. OR 3-8148. 1161 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOORl Suburban Olds 565 S'. Woodward MI WAOON. HYDRAIIATIC, POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKES, 17. MILES. MA '5-7353. 1889 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR hardto^whlto. PnH power 91.3M. 1M New and U*ad Can / 10* ATTENTION---------- REPOSSESSION SALE PUBLTO art MULIRI * A DETROHMSANK ■*. OFFERS THESE - 3 UNITS for eale at M AM. Sharp! FRIDAY Aug. 23,1913 - HlOK BID ACCEPTED (Cash Only) ’57 Ford Convertible '58 Imperial 4-Dooy '59 Cheyy Wagon - 3182 woet Huron 1946 Cadillac Sedan DoVtlla 1989 Cadillac Sedan ObVUt 1980 Bulck Eleetra 4-door hardtop . JEROME "BriqhtSpot" Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ■port sedan, all pbwor, 3-8S00* 19S3 TEMPEST LeMANB CONVER-tlble. 4 speed. 4 barrel,- tac-ometer. Ez Bye glass, loaded, 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, red with white top. power' tteering art brakee. automatte, aljg mlnum wheelj, wbttowalls. power windows, tinted glass, power antenna, full price. *3.195, LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH 8h°« 1963 TIMPWT^LaMANS CONVER-tlble. 7,700 actual mllee. 16,000 guar. 92.90ft 33AS081. 63 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. STICK. A-l. PE 2-6633. 1963 -BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1962 mmmr. ■— »Ue>, many extra*, PB 6-13M. 1M loNNBVILLI cojWtosnfia. full jpnr, Qnn4 Frt» tnltftyr. | l(gT PONttAd flimHfX .vert., full power. Aqua, FE 4-61IT. 1963 TEMPEST LAMAN8 V-6, standard shift r»ttlo, heaier aod whitewalls. Aquamarine Rntob, Till actual mills. Now oar guarantee. 12.96*. PATTERSON CHEAROLET CO . low 8 WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. , ’ -- „ I_____________ uWt i.UtO' ______ transmission, radio hnd heater; Like new. SmaU down or 'Mt "WK 1961 Rambler Amirtoau ■Station wssan. Low mUoaso. Call 71 3-6230. Daye. Nights 626-2756. Aek ‘Ifai r Ray. AMERICAN RAM^I^CH ADOO.fc price. 1 LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlae'c Dlacount Lot" 192 S. Saslnaw FE 4-2214 1959 RAMBLER AMeSScXn SUPER 2-door,t automatic, a veig^^tno oar Suburban RAMBLERS SUPER MARKET Union Lske \ EM 3-4156 KM ««• Nsw —d Urad^ra \H . .g^^LOJlGGRWAO: "ifS® stora?® •sras owner. - auto, trancmtoalo*. radio, etc., 916WMA 8-nit 19(9 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-DOOR, white, tow mlleaft, 91496. JER, OME EEROUSON Rochcetor Ford -Dealer* OL 1-9711. v f. 1919 ETUDEBAKER WAOON |3M. -Cell 162-3313 after I. 1 DAY BARGAIN 1963 CHEVY. Iqipala Sport Coupe Hu VI engtae rtth etartrtd transmission, radio-art heller, . . FE 4-4! irgre: w 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe. Power stperlhg and brakee. Excellent condition. *2.695. 314- Clearance Sale ’Choke of TOO Cars No Fair Offer' Refused Exceheftt^ Financing Immediate Delivery -Name Vour Deal! SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5--9421 A DETROIT RANK SALE, NO GIMMICKS - d for Immediate d NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN CREDIf CHECKED BY RHONE FE 5-8150 _ 1959 PONTIAC 4 Door hardtop, red and white, radio, heater • ............ ......-9 877. 7 MERCURY 2 door 3152 Wait Huron Street 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ,s This guarantee mekiisthat if for any reason (.except fer abuse or accidentV you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. I^mS; HgEf ;r..*m*»Wtovwwi Clean "from top to bottonT. side and out. Lift the b ■Ptoakes. '6-way power radie?—heater* and whitewalls. Yes, folks, thte Is buying the biggest and the beet, one-owner, traded In on a new ear, Oo flret class lor .. Il»»- 1113 TEMPEST LeMANS Hard- bumper to bumper . whitewalls. Black finish with red Interior. Guaranteed 30,000 actual mttro. 1013 PONTIAC .CATALINA 9-Door Hardtop; Has all the gqddles: power steering, brakes, Hydramattc, radio, beater, white-wells.'White finish with aqua trim. This one 1* eecopd to 1601 PONTIAC Bonneville 3-Door Wradtmrapower eteerihfcrtUSSSg lows, Hydra - -rbltewalli o mirror _™ -----Guaranteed 17,000 actual mlitis. Beautiful Bel-Mar red finish with matching leather trim. , Still has original spare. Yes. folks, lt'e ttke new . 62305 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan. Power steering and brake*,. Hydramattc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Caravan gold finish with trim (p match. Actually 19,060 U59 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door. NT car ever rode to fame SH| .Always MNlght 1 1980 TJglKU Mtoor Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. radio, heater, white-walls and ivory finish with blus 1061 PONTIAC 8 miles. It has m an! Standard '. prater jutd 8 400 'rr*52l& I860 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Dpor Hardtop- Power steering art brakes, Hydramattc, radto, h*ap W4TSe«»,^..'.5» 1 19*2 VW Sunroof- Beige finish \ wTuk r*>H lpitthcr seats. 1 own-\ er^ ictual,HStJw. AI«o . | radio. On economy this Is It, ‘tProt .......■■■■'/*"■ ■ •»»»o Hydramatic. J NSa 11.000 gnarante miles. Spare- never U Pdwer windows, soots, swenng and brakes. Automatte, whitewalls. Yes. everything but the kitchen sink. Cat Hsto lor 8A3JJ. selling price ..... ......84180 1003 RIVIERA. Yes, Adka, let’s go first class in a Riviera that’s loaded. ' Jo this OO*’ with a big discount. A factory official ear. Lists out for $8,500. Going price now .......... .....»«*o 1080 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop Hvdramatlc, radio, heater and whitoTiiis ~~ nrVt^r ■ r"* "T lsh with trim, to match. DonT paaa It up, this Is It ....11408 £r, of Bwuty, pfrtopm* idabillty. economy. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville J-Door Hardtop. Power steering .and brakes, Hydramattc. radio, neat- 1962 PONTIAC Btarchlef Vleta, Don't aettle lor anyUilu* lest More cat per dollar and top all-around vulue. Buy It to* Power steering and automatic. V-8. radio, heater. Whitewalls. Nice blue finish, white top and matching bucket seats. Best Port built- .*■ 63288 1963 MONZA -3-DOor. transmission, radio, hes Jim Bamowsky—Pat J Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK , Rochester. . OL 1-8133 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. BLACK. 2-door tri-power, 7-speed floor shift r-.lo. heater, whitewalls, excellent condition. 18.000 mL. take over hal-ancc 673-5219 ,| excellent condition. Low mileage. 22.496. PB 2-7(72. REAL GOOD “OK" UseJ (J»rs at " BILL ROOT CHEVROLET-------J OR 4-0500 FPECTAI. BUY HERE FOR LESS CLEARING OUT ALL U8ED CARS IS Bonneville Wagon ... 93795,] ’62 Bonne villa Hardtop . 92695 j 62 Monaa' 4-*pe*d ... $17951 ’SI Corvalr Wagon ...... (1195 (TMooaa fair) 91595 ’60 Catalina 2-door ......... -JOSunllner Convertible ...... 91119 '60 Chevrolet Convertible ... ’59 Catalina 2-dey J >,, . ..... WILSON PONTIAC'CADIDLAC vl350N; ^ iWoodwarg BIRUlMOHAM MX 4-lfM TOM'E VISIT" RUSS JOHNSON'S DEMONSTRATORS: 4 TO CHOOSE FROM—SAVE UP TO $1000 ’61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE All white, blue top, power steer-Inf, power brakee. Sharp as s $2195 1962 MERCURY -COMET - Tills Is an all black, beaut] wtth red Interior, automat^ transmission-. A one-owner - anf natty bargain priced at only 1ET69T 1961* RAMBLER WAGON* cylinder wtth stick shift, al clean car and the price $1395 ‘ • 1959 FORD OALAXIE \.\lb HarStop. This sharp all white 2-Door- la a one-owner with V-9 engirt, automatic trantmiaslan, power steering, power brakes.- $1195 SUMMER. SPECIALS 1961 CORVAIR •MONZA Coupe. This little beauty la red^ Has bucks* seal«u Tl695 , 1961 YEM PEST Wagon with light green flnl $1495' . Automatic, V-8, leath- $2395 1961 ANGLIA/ English Ford 3-Dpor. A n dtUon* Only $795 1961 CHEVROLET ; CONVERTIBLE ; $1995~~~ I960 FALCQN1—r 2-Door. ThU gae-savlng beauty ii ready to go. Come “* Priced right =$795^ - 1959 PONTIAC ■ 1 door hardtop, power ctocrliif. ind brake*, a real sharp car, tnd a real buy $1245 1962- rORV/ SEDAN. 4-Door. Automatle. A v< $1895 1954 FORD ....$95 1954 PONTIAC _____.$95 ^955>P0NTIAC .. J-;..v.. ,$195 CHEAPIES I 1956 PONTIAC .......,,.. $195 1957 MERCURY ............ Il9S 1952 PACKARD ............ $195' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER. Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight • MY3<26^ f T A-v i.'Z-J&L 4 « ’Wtiwlij* 4'. ' )i- Is ;vt ' '* ' J "' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ArGUST 22, Iflfls_. D—18 —Today's Radio Programs— wjupao) wyrza gyp) aawooo) wwawo) wcamu w wagon «w wjkh no wtm-mtu.7) TONIOVI l**w» WWJ. New* cklw, jMP----1 «attSrt«.-u. ' WPON; Bofuwrenc* Bh< WHFI. Ntll »:I*-WWJ. W____ „»w. »:tt-WWJ, Muitc Been* Ms**—WJR. JUn L»uoc. CKLW. D. N(wl *wwj. •adiMM WXTZ. (Ue* P«W*c._ . • WHFI. Hurt* for Modern* I tMIJB. Lo**11 Thom** WWJ. Thre*-8Ur *«r» WXYZ. N«W*. Bpprt* WWJ. Phone Opinion wxva. Kd Morgan ciu.w f.u«n WJBK. J. Bellboy . WCAR*. Corender 1: Id—WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, IB Blegrtat WJR, Sporti 7;*»-WJR. Choi.. W CKLW, Bob Staton IlM-WJR. World Tonight I. Choral Cavalier* WJS, New* V, 1:1V—CKLW. Bob wlaton WJR. Sport* ■ WWJ, Orion Mu*ic • . wcar. -nit* rub II:**—WJR Muotc wwj. MneteTU Dawn WCAR. Carender CKLW, World Tomorow WWJ, New*. Robert* WXTZ, Fred Wolf. N*W* WJBK. Row*, Avtrv • WCAR, New*. Sheridan WPON. New*. Aril. WMlOS WPON, Dal* J tobjr David . 7:**—CkLw. N*w*. Oav *:**—WJR. New*, Oueti CKLW. New*. David *i Oav) ......... Murie C_. •:*•—WJR. W*w*. Karri* CKLW. New*. David ' WHFI. New*. McLead 1:3*—WJR. Lee Murray *:*S~WWJ. New*. WX V Z, Breakf a*t Club CKLW. fc RbnJ WJBK, New*. Bold WPON. New*. Olten *t*a—CKLW. Jo* Van IdMjft, New*. Godfrey lt:*S—W.IRr N*w*. Firm WWJ. News, Uutni CKLW. JO* MB'. WOAR. New*. Pura* CKLW, Jo* Ran ■Hi, New*. Jerry Olai WKF|. MOW*. Burdick t:**—WJR. New*, KWwoai WWJ. Neva. K«Min** WXTZ. Joel gebaattan. N W?fK. BawK'tJT WPON. Nawa. Lawrence 3:M—WJR. SKA Jlmmj CKLW. Davie. WCAR. New*. Sherlda* *:**—WJR. Muile Hall *:*•—WWJ. Newa. ■—Today's Television Programs— Program! furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without n CWvwwia-^WiWC-TV CkownwlA-WWJ-TV CKgtwwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chtwral 9-CKLW-TV Orawml 30-WTUS TONIGHT 1:00 (?) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy 47) Movie: “A Yank in In-do-China.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What's New 6:25 (4). (7) Weather,' News, ----Sports • 6:21 (2) Highway Patrol . (9) Invisible Man (56) French Hiirough TV I 7:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Out-| doors . • —____.1 “—-(gy Huckleberry Hound ------(66) Japan* C h a a gi ng* Years ■ J 7:26 (2) Fair Exchange - (7)-Ozzie and Harriet. - (9). Movie: ‘ Two Smart! People.” (1946) Lucille; Ball,. John Hodiak. (56) What in the World?' 8:66 (2) Perry Mason. (4) Two Faces West (7)' -Donna Reed _________ (56) Beyond the Earth 8:28 (4) Dr Kildare ■ (7) Leave It to Beaver | 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons ' j \ (9) Wrestling 0:20 (4) (Color) LivelyOnes j - \(7) McHale’s Navy TV Features Sonora.Desert Eyed TWILIGHT ZONE, 9:00 p.m.. (2) Hack television writer, dabbling in occult arts, eonjures up Shakespeare • as ghost writer. ♦ LIVELY ONES, 9:30 p.m. (4) Performers■ include Benny Goodman, Stan Getz, Jaye P. Morgan and comedian. Irwin Corey. On Foreign Assista nee I r6 Russ Trawlers"l ■ ' Viewed Exercise/ Aid Bill Fought Over >*sNATpAfd# PORTSMOUTH," England (AP) —Vice Adm. Charles B. Marteii, WASHINGTON (UPI) — Housejuntil Tuesday, since House lead-; *■ Gallagher said the GOP lead- , . . KArfV Democratic .leaders fought anjers figure to lose a significant :- ership «|t (he issue had been I American comrnanoer of WATy f uphill battle today 'to save Presi-1 number tif administration, votes surrendered to Reps. H. % 5*2“.” dent Kennedy’s $4.1 billion for-'on Fridays and Mondays when! Gross, R-Iowa, and *Ross Adair, phis Bntisn naval base weanesaay leign aid till from what they! members from nearby big East- R-Ind., members of a six-man ! night with "a Sdviet shadow not I warned. «Niltf~Be~ cFlBfiBng re-:*nt states- tend to-be-hack in. conservative bloc that voted-|far behind. * v evictions. j their districts. against the (oreigirsWbttlto ' -•v -----*-■« • ■ In a test of strenjjjh yesterday] * * committee. [ Aboard his flagship, the CJ.S. |thcy won two and lost two. All; As Hie bill came tip -for -its- The administration held only j cruiser Newport News, Martel! (signs pointed to administration j thisxl day of debate .antiaid senti-iippmal control after yesterday’s! .. . . . . 1. , bosses today on at least two ad- mcnt appeared to be running debate. Only a fervent appeal Is* - 8 ditional amendments that leaders[hig^f tp&t ever before. The1 from speaker John W. .McCOr-i* NAT0 ewreise which has juU said would tie the President’s|bill's managers still were sure mack. D-^lass.. stemmed the anti- ended in the eastern Atlantic, hands in the effort to shore up they could pass'it. but'were pes- aid tide and’ cleared the way ior: the free world against Communist fiimi8tjc ibout what it would look an overnight reefess during which SSS’fSSySm illki* when llie final vote (lame. Rid hackers hnprri juwi ..... j With at least 23 amendments ' “If it's boan guttod. ihk bill tftT 8 stronger showing today. will stand as a monument to the end of bipartisanship on thrpaft rejected. 169 Jo 155, a of Repubficati Hoo» momtos." ‘.tlZ said Rep. Cornelius Cllagher. ““ , frit Mfj„ .n iBnininrftiiri i T. ^ ■Mate «f iCag’jags-iSr- COMPETING - Miss Water- With at least 23 amendments ! pending and others still taking ( shape.' prospects dimmed for final House action today on the more’ than 50 other Michigan beauties, for.the titip of Miss Michigan State Fair, Monday and .Tuesday at the Music Shell , .. _ ____v*. of the state fairgrounds. Ten •“ •“‘horizaUon finalists will be chosen Monday s nce w#rW War n-at 7:29 p.m. The winner will be pFailure to reach the final vote _ _______ porter and selected the following evening, f today likely would put off action I ForeignpAffairs Committee. paid could be lent again for new . projects. Ffight is Flawless Titan 2 Heartens AF. Space Officials McCormack said this 'would wreck long-term development planning and "seriously impair” the loan program by which the United States his Sought to pump up lagging MOiymtoii .ftf iinrter- developed nations, particularly in Latin America: Seat Belts Due Most '64 Cars PREMIERE. 19:69 p.m. *-fU(pit that had specnilip^sg^ concern that problems in luctant. to spend more (significance for Project Gemjni, gy,ges ^ (^e rocket could'redesign the first-stage turbo-, the United States next manned-^f^ Gemini seriously, • ’ pump, believed -to-. be-tho-goMrce. Space-flight program. Astronaut Kraft told newsmen last week of the oscillation tiut recently. un-~ Virgil I. Grissom, who may one^^j ^ fjrst.stage engine creates der NASA -pressure, a contract ----- day be a Gemini pilot, was among. vibrations the length of the rocket was awarded to revise the turbo- new cars produced in the4Jnited those who monitored the lest7 _ which could prevent the two Gem- pump. * States next year will have seat Although Titan 2 was declared injastronauts ^rom reading their] Grissom, who made a suborbital: belts as standard equipment, operational two months ago ^instrument panels. He reported rocket ride two years ago, moni-i That became evident today foi-this nations most powerful inter-U^ s^ge on shots,tored a malfunction detection sys-jlowing the announcement last GM> Chrysler L e a d With Announcements DETROIT (UP!)—Most of the — .—... ----r e secona stage on soinp suuis ioreu a ucicluum sH- umiug me ainwiittuitm «» »,» contioental range rocket, the mis-developing only 90 per cent tem (MDS) which was test;flown night • by General Motors Corp. (4) Loretta Voung (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night - ,(•!) (Cotor) You Don't Say! (7) Who bo You Trust? ~ (1) ‘Vacation Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4t imer Special ! (9) R(iin Hood < (7) Premiere j»:» <4) News \9> News, Weather, Tele-{ i$:3$ (2) I Love Lucy -scope UAW ' , 1 (4) (Color) Play Your 1 10:39 (9) Man in a landscape ] < Hunch .1:00 (2) (4) *(7) News,.Weather,j (9) Movie: “Black Nar-Sports x • - j . cissns ” (1947to-Deborah ___.—(9f-Pioncers T 11:25 (7) Movie: ‘ Eight Iron;iQ;4$ (?) News *- Men.” (l9S5T Let:’Marvui, jj.0j (2( McCoys.j , Richard Kiley. ’ j , («) (Color) Price Is Right! 4:25 ,4) News . ~tt:M"f2) Steve ABgp-Variety j. 'Tcm-.Tkrfr tjiTKinW • i 4:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (ColorT Tonight—John-ny Carson,. j9) Movie: “The Eastostj Way.” (1930). Constance Bennett, Robert Mont-j afternoon of desired thrust, THtUenougli totor il>e first time on 1fae fitan 2. and Chrysler Corp. that the safe-iboost the approximately 7.000-] The detection system reaches ty item would be standard equip-pound capsule into-proper orbit.'electronic fingers to 29 key points ment 0n all cars beginning Jan. 1 * ★ #“■1 (througheut (h* rocket, and^on 9 ^904 Officials said the Titan.2regis-!manned mission would display its; * * . ★ tered its lowest vibration level yet recordings on the astronauts’ lit- Ford Motor Cd. and American Wednesday and developed fuH sec^strument panel. If if detected Motors Corp. were expected to ond-stage thrust. It hurled a war-trouble, tho pilots could trigger; f0n0w toe GM-Chryslpr lead and (head to a target in the South their ejection- escape seats, make simitar moves. (Atlantic Ocean. j +; ‘* * ‘ Giant General Meters, which Starting Date Needed | The Air Force and the Martin; The readings were displayed on proijum more ,han 59 per cent Cq., Titan 2 prifne contractor, a duplicate'instrument panel in; Bf the nation's cars, OS Teams Are Named'have reduced the vibration grad-toe mission ^ontrol center; at Cape ^ ehajn Iast nightwitoa hur uallv by increased pressurization (Canaveral PfiHnninaryevahiationr Yiedlv^telephoned announce-lut Krau said indicated the system had worked mpnt‘ edgier Corp,, when informed of the GM move, quick- Districting Unit " Ready to Begin j ' idn the fuel tanks. But_Hi___ r LANSING ID — The four-man(H,e space agency is not complete- well, teams haye been named now for-—r-;..........• 1 the Democrat-Repitolican fight ri) Match*^aaa< .; ^ -lover legislative apportionment. 17) American Bandstand ■ - ^ MALE AND FEM AL E ly followed suit. GM said seat belts would be; (11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keyh gomery. FRIDAY MORNINGS \»:J Va 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Troot (2) News \ 30 (2) Understanding Our World 7:0$ (2) News v . ,.(4) Today (7) Funews 7)06 (2) Fun Parade 7:36 T7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo— 8:39 (7) Big Show 8:59 (9) Warm-Up ., Morgans Merry*G. (12:09 (2) Love of Life--- 4——(4) (Color>., First—Impres-. *’ sion rr -—(7i, Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News All that is needed is the date; (4J Make Room for D*ddy'touchy and^p^^n'iSsue^o/re^j (7) Discovery r63 •. districting the State Legislature _ <6) Mickey Mouse Club (under the new state constitution. 4:55 (¥j American Newsstand i ” 5 00 <2i sm Hunt J Democrats kept a promise to ! ^ion Lrge Pierrot ^ George Romney yester-(7) Movie:' "Uranium ^^ 4Mra,n* four meTbfrs Boom.” (-1956) Dennis Mor-j ** *e tem|»rar.v commis8«m -gao, Patricia Medina. ' (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant • p 5:39 (2) Whirlvbirds .1 Gov‘ Geor8e Romney and Zol-| (56) What’s New V* (ton Ferency worked out a com- to work bw the Issue. Repuh-icans previously had named 7 their own toam. ;I!:" s-« ‘«Bi#’ win* » w 1 1 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (7) Father Knows Best 1 (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance L (4i Leave It to the Girls , ) General Hospital (9) Movie; "The Yearling." I.UM61 Grerorv -Peck;Jane MSU Art Professor Expires Suddenly (mission going., LEGAL STATUS | Romney said he would a^k toe; I legislature to provide the tern-: porary commission with legal1 ] status and operating funds F^> 'ency /Said he would then narhe his appointees. , . / Secretary of State James Hare; had warned that unless there was some fast agreement there might be it'd legislature in«1965. Hare.' who was not'W Lpnsing yesterday. has said heU call the com-' mission to a mating as soon as lit is complete/ ( the Democrats named some ; party faithfuls to commis- r* r r r r- r 5 3 16 rr 1r it" fr 15 13 IT1 15 19 21, 24 25 50 34 35 ^2 43 44 4T 48 45 31 b2 bJ 22 ''standard fa«5rv~installatfuiia . ail its cars next year. Chrysler folwftoploded its entire line. USED TV BUYS -I2V2” RCA 16" MOTOROLA V*1995 16" RCA »24»5 16” PMttctr^ •24** 17” RCA *2985 21" AIRLINE ’34m 20" M0T0R0U . 21”RCA $49$$ 21" PHILC0 w* 2A” MUNTZ $4995 Cash or Terms . 60 OTHER SETS The seattoetts wttt be a “delete-: .; option” basis. That means if the car buyer does not want toe belts, the dealer, will, take them off. The list price, raised at the fac-( i tory to cover the cost of the belts, | (hen would drop by the cost of - j-the bellg. " ■ • .' | 30-DAY-tXCHANGf PRIVILEGE. FE2-^57 WALTON TV 515 l. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN *•■ -----OPEN 9 to 9 - “tl Spokesmen. from both firms : said, “The list price would be adjusted to include the f w a , front seat belts as standard : equipment." hut it was not im- ■ mediately known how much the seat belts would cost, they said. ' •. An. AMC spokesman said top lexecutives of that firm were unavailable for comment because of a dealer's showing in Florida____^ ' iitudebaker UJrp!”T 1 s t year; (made seat belts.a delete-option ■ on ail its new cars. Rosamond Williams i S0N0T0NE 4 29 I. Cemell K2-I22S I Service* and Supplies for j ALL HEADING AIDS Refrigerators Round. Tony Quinns to Seporote— There'll Not Be o Divorce ----By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Anthony Quinn, the secretaries’ and housewives’. dream guy, is now. obtaining a forihal separation from Katherine DeMiite, tris wife for 23 yean and ..mother of hisfour children, so that he can carry out his determination to But there']! be no ^iyoyce. , “This Is the best-thing for all the chil-dreu." Mrs. Qoinn. daughter of the late Cecil B. DeMille. would lay—and no more. The separation plans include sale of their E; 70th St town house and support of the children, Christina, Kathleen. Duncan and Valentina. Khth-jeen is now ip India working fpr5 Moral Rearnta-ment, to which her mother is al«o devoted. WILSON Quinn has been quoted in interviews as saying, “I got to act and I got to live, I got to have vitality. I got to live.” .!' r \ (**’,’ , r‘' ^ ‘ * j The Midnight Earl in N. Y» • ^ 1 Tony Newley of ‘?Stop toe World” was calm about toe praise for his movie, "The Small World of Sammy Lee ” Shrugged Tony: “Sure, I’ve made lots of movies lit England./! m the British Roddy McDouall"» John Kingling North dlidn’t send out announcements. But he hit 60 last jveek-. Hottost cafe act in Hollywood n blond hypndOst Pat CoMias at the Wterlude. Cary Grant’s been in often to.see her - and was hypnotized whilfrsitting at his table. EARL’S PEARLS: A million gears' from now the earn may he filled with creatures who stoutly deny they were ever dqsdended frojn man.... That’s earl, brother. EAST LANSING t*i - The Michigan^State University art; professor who created the Spartan statue on the campus died Illy yesterday. Leonard Jungwtato, 59, was i stricken At a local foundry us ; he was watching his students' work toeing cast in bronze. He was takep to the MSU Medical Center, but died soon afterward. Cause of death was unknown, ' A native of Detroit. Jungwirto’s sculpture attracted national recognition and was displayed'at toe New York Museum of. Modern Art. Phillips Memorial Gallery in Washington, D. C. and the Detroit Institute of Art. ACROSS 1 Familiar name for male par- ent | They'were: Henry DongviUo, an (attorney and fanner from Foun-tain: Richard Austin of Detroit, head of a firm of certified pub*; lie accountants and a'r f6Fto?ir constitutional ’convention dele-! gAte Rapids attorney, and Ivan Brown,; UAW-CIO representative f r b m Iron Mountain. ~ / Republicans earlier named former "Gov. Wilbur Brucker of Grosse Pointe. William Hanna of iMuaiqion, Alice d Laporte of ‘ Huhtafctot 1 Ralph 1 Snakes in the Garden i Don't Tempt Anybody Kingsford to the commission. I CLAUDE, Tex. (if) ~ John Tol-j . (- ;•. / • ’’ ’. ■ bert has no fear bf people prowl- j ing ip his garden. He has five tame stpkes that do a good jobl of ridding the place of bugs, as 1 Well as people. . 1 4 First male 8 Young fbmale -7 . ■ 12 Stray !l3 Identical , 14 Male rake 15 Sailor's direction 16 Floods ilgfiviES __ Cklther _______ ''J. 21 Anger ... 122 Auricles 24 Walk in water Mine entrance 7 27 Female socialite beginner 30 Ampitheaters. 32 Put in new lining , 34 Doctrineq .-■35 Fiats , 36 Male or female child 37 Minister to , ,4 Stage whisper ' S' Hahdet, for instance , 6 Entertained---- j 7 They’re males — - -j 8 Units of mass and weight i 9 Greek letter 119 Regrets (ll Fewer 17 Bounded |l9-Feminine-appellation 23 Ventilated 24 Unit of power 25 Martian (edmb. fomji *26 Property 7t*m 27 Arbtirary command .Grafted (her. ) ------1--- Atrl***^ states have passed i • laws requiring sept belts in at; least the front -septs of (tars. The; drivers in these states comprise “more than half of toe motortoto; t In the United States. Driver Leaves Scene of 'Unsightly' Accident HERKIMER. N Y. - An elderly man. charged' with leAv-ing toe scene, nf‘ an accident, “offered tots explanation to; vi l- Q| lage Police Justice- Walter Piet i l aska: .. : -____________ _ . (ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY 825 W. Huron ’29 Finest . -31 Raiment' '—-. 33 Rolls 38 Sea numph 40 Distributes 41 Communion plate ;42 HelpeT (ab. 1 “I hit the other car because I couldn't see good. Then L-drove. 7nway becxusel wouldn't see what I hit." The offender was fined and his license revoked for faulty vision. ’• "-'--....7 Guaranteed UIRUH Repairing Whitereft Jewelers 40 Arachnid _ Male and female school group Kennedy to Visit Vegas c — for Business Reasons ^ His reptile garden consists/n four grass snakes and'bn unidentified ^feen snake The pets feed iojrc harmful insects, but he also gives toem biscuits end honey. One snake has worked the garden for the past five years. LAS VEGAS, Ne\>.- (APi-The Sl Las Vegas. Review-Journal said|S2 Wednesday President Kennedy;53 Yml visit Las. Vegas ,in late. 54 September or early October on *(55 tour Earl Krebs, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cam- 1 merce, whose safety committee, to ceordinaUag the program. Tfc* Pontiac- conference is the seventh and last in the series of meetings, conducted throughout the state thin month. Dr. George A. Harkless, chair-main of the chamber’s safety committee will open the program at ' 9 a,m. City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom Will welcome! and Introduce guest speakers. ; Among these will be Secretary ,Of State James M. Hare, who prill explain the purpose of the conference and the Influence past conferences have had on traffic . legislation. , Preceding a noon fantcheon three phases of traffic safety will be discussed. These are: Driver licensing/- Joseph Cor-' coran and Robert Yakes of the ,v Michigan Department of State and Pontiac Paline JSgt. Lawrence LaBair. Periodic vehicle inspection: Lawrence Burkhardt, special rep-resentative of the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee, Washington, D.C. ■ it t Law enforcement: Michigan State University Professor Gordon Sheehe and a panel composed of State Police Commissioner Jos-eph A. Childs;.Fred Serra, traf(jc and safety committee chairman of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police; Joseph Sullivan, assistant attorney general; and Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCaDura. After - dinner speakers will be Lon -Morony of the Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, D.C.; Walter Eaten,. Inter-Industry Highway Safety Fouadstkm of Michigan; and. Robert Sternberg, Michigan The Weather V.l. We»tk«r Bunn Ftreeait Hot (Basil r*f« *> THE PONTIAC PRESS Department of PpbUc Instruction. ' At 1p.m. the audience will break up into three groups to - discuss licensing; inspection and _ enforcement. ^ Clyle .HaskilL of the Pontiac ‘ Safety Committee will give a summary of the day’s proceedings at 3:90 p.m. to conmude the meeting. . ■ Viet Monks Crushed; US. Anger TOKYO UP)—The Shuth Vietnamese government appeared today to have succeeded in its crackdown on Buddhist opjJbnents of President Ngo Dinh Diem. But the lightning action gave new impetus to an angry U.S. government’s reassessment of its policy toward Diem’s dictatorial regime. A heavily censored dispatch from AP correspondent Malcolm WT- Browne in>-------y——r?-------------- CREW LEAVES ENTRANCE —Members after securing a coal car caught in the tunnel of the Hazleton, Pa., Independent Miners Asae- collapse that trapped three miners. The crew" ciatkm mine rescue unit difflo out drffie^«oal feared die wheeled car migbLbreak loose and mine'slope entra^ jgtr Hazleton yesterday enablejurthertock fall. WASHINGTON (JR—South Viet Nam Ambassador Tran van Chnong resigned today, stating, “I cannot go on representing a of mining, said workers would try tapping on the drill in the hope FeDm and Throne could hear the sound and dig toward it with tools lowered to them earlier through the 6-inch lifeline hole. Showing Cautious Optimism VOL. 121 NO, 168 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FoNftAc, Michigan, Thursday, august 22, im—so pages iss 2 POPULARITY PLUSmjThe trouble with Flower was that kjust too attractivdfAlthough he had been de-scented whoa s/tumed looge in White Lake Townahip’s-Lakewood Village Subdivision he drew too many fellow skunks who were the wrong4 kind. Patrpbnan Tom Carl escorted the gentlemaiHMf^rtown yesterday. Flower is staying with a local veterlnirian until a home can be found to him. Saigon said the Vietnamese army appeared to be remaining loyal to Diem and rebellion seemed unlikely. Troops patrolled Saigon laughing and joking, Browne reported, . and life was .returning to normal as the capital setttod^down to living under martial law/** Federal Judge Subpoenas Teamster Fund Records From Our News Wires CHICAGO — A federal judge in Chicago has subpoenaed the teamster Union’s Central States Pension Fund records so they can be.analyzed for possible violation in Detroit of the antikickback section of the new Welfare and Pensions Plan Disclosure Act. Transactions between the fund and four Detroit-area firms will be investigated by the Justice Department. The four Detroit firms were identified in court orders ■'as the Henrose Hotel, Dearborn Machinery Movers Mercury to Soar as Clouds Cover Area Tomorrow Partly cloudy with temperatures souring to near 90 is the forecast to,tomorrow with little change expected Saturday. The UJ5. Weather Bureau said tonight will be mostly dandy and warm, the low about 66. - Morning westerly Winds at 10 miles per htMii*will become southwest to west at 0 to 17 m.ph. tonight. Sixty was the low recoMing ii downtown Pontiac preceding* t a.m. The mercury had t climbed to N at 1p.m. 35 Calls For 7 Puppies are "People Reachers” regardless of what job you give, them to do. What. "dop’F wants"' do you have to turn into cash? Make up a list - and Phone 332-8181 Ask for Ad-Vnrir Co., Hazpl Park Cab Co. and the Detroit Terminal Harbor C5. Oakland County Clerk’s office and federal records show that a $29,000 loan warmade toihe cab company, and a $1.6-million loan was made to the hotel. Attorney Walter Matheson, one of 16 trustees of die fund said the union hgs operated the hote^l through its regular staff sin July S, after taking over the hoH because the loan was not repaid. la Washington, special Justice Department attorney Charles Z. Sfoith refined to comment on why his department is seeking the, records. He would not reveal die amounts, dates dr nature of the pension fund operations. The subpoenas were served on Francis Murtha, executive director of the $248-million fund, in Chicago two weeks ago. Teiun-ster attorney Frank McGarr has since asked District Judge Bernard Decker to dismiss the subpoenas. ' The army’s wholesale arrest of monks and nuns yesterday and the seizure of religious pagodas throughout Viet Nam appeared to have broken organized Buddhist opposition to the government, which lasted for three and a half months. - “The only opposition now is the Communist Viet Gong, a yjetnamese shopkeeper i * id wistfully. The South Korean Embassy in Saigon feported to its foreign r lin-istry, that about 1,000 monks ind mini had been arrested in aimy raids on pagodas in four cities. ONE KILLED Browne said that at monk was reported killed and 30 monks and nuns wounded in-the pagoda, headquarters of the Bud-dhist high command. The Diem Government’s news'.agency. Viet Nam Presse, claimed no monks or nuns were killed. A government announcement relayed by-Viet Nam Presse said, the monks and nuns would be freed “as -soon sis they stop causing confusion and exploiting religion to -political ends.” The government added, host (Continued on Page.2, Gol. 3) New Chevrolet Unveiled for'64 Chevelle 1 of Firm( 5 Lines, 43 Models DETROIT on-Chevrolet, which won the futo sales race this year, today unveiled its 1964 models, including the Chevelle — only brand new entry in the automotive field. Semen. E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Chevrolet^jaid Chevrolet would be built in five lines and 43 models in the 1964 It Is the' largest number of Chevrolet* ever offered and is well beyond toe four lines and 33 models offered in 1963. Chevrolet was the first GM division to preview ita.1964 line, Knudsen, citing Chevrolet’s record-breaking sales, said in remarks prepared for delivery 200 newsmen- at, the company’s annual presspreview: “Sales through July of this year ran abbut 5.2 per cent ahead of our record , breaking (calendar) year of 1962. If tfto condition of general' business allows us to midnight raid on Saigon’s Xa Lpi maintain otir current rate, Chev- rolet .could end the year with new sales record of 2.210.000 cars and 415,000 trucks, surpassing last year by more than 115,000 vehicles." Surveying^the-auto industry as whole, Knudsen said, “If fourth quarter saUnttual last year’s, 1963 salei^il^ip 1955’s, thus making this , the biggest year hi automotive history.'’ * • In 1955, as you recall, retai (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 6) Drill Too Far to Help Escape P ol Trapped Pair Hope Men Can Tunnel ' Through"^ fb Escape PassageWay HAZLETON, Pa. ^ The new escape hole drilling missed the underground | pocket containing two of the three trapped miners, r | rescue workers, said today. rThey reached this conclusion after the drill bit bad-gone past the level, where David Fellin,.58, and Henry Throne, 28, are trapped * without the then seeing it.' There, was no. indication how > far the drill had missed, but presumably it had missed by only » few feet. Whether this meant a nqwescape hole must be drilled Jaycees Get 450 Signatures In its first “progressive re- wrt” the Pontiac Junior Cham-to of Commerce Charter Amendment Committee today showed a cautious optimism. “We have mqfe than 4d0 petitions j,n Circulation,’’ said spokesman, “and 21 have been returned with 450 signatures.*' Jaycees said they feel 450 signatures “is fairly good consider- the public can vpto'on''a'Sharter amendment proposed by Jaycees to change the method, of electing city commCsionersr—I VOTES ■ '.***4^. The proposed, method i would re-1 tain nomination by district, as now, but allow each elector to vote forseven candidates, one from ebch district, in the general etoction. Presently, electors can vote See Editorial, Page 6 ing we’ve only been in business, six -days: and the first week is nprmaljy spent just, getting peti-lions in circulation^! • However, a spokesman added that “We need morr volunteers to circuate .petitions if we hope to get 7,500 to 8,006 signatures by mid-September.” . The petitions request that a special election be held, at which “We especially would appreciate help from an* service clubs fraternal organisations,” the spokesman tsaid. He commended the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club for its'support. only to one candidate from their; own district!' Anyone wishing to sign a petition, circulate one**or return a signed petition can call the committee office jat FE 8-6010. JayceetwlU deliver and pick up petitions. " • Only persons who are registered voters in Pontiac can' sign and circulate petitions. The committee said it is look- ing for people who would like to be precinct chairmen’ in all dis- tricts, as Well as persons who would circulate petitions at Pontiac Mgll and Tel-HUron shopping centers. - ! Die Kiwanis . Club Tuesday, night appealed to the City Com- mission to reinstate suspended etty manager ItobertA. Stifirer "to the best interests of the bRy.’ A compass was dropped to the men and Charmbury was hopeful this could be used to help in their search. Gordon Smith, deputy mining secretary, told Fellin and Du-one of what happened by way of the miefophofte hookup from the surface. “We’ve got a little problem. It looks like we’ve gone to the bottom rock. It looks to me like we hit bottom rock.” Smith said. “Whitostuff is. coming up, the ,, 12-inch bole.” Smith told them. Previously black anthracite * had been coming up, giving the. regfRie crews hope they were on the right truck and wtthlaa Road. Toll Hits 1,062 * EAST LANSING I*!*- Traffic accidents have killed 1,062 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed; today. Die toil at this date last yegr was Bipartisan Program Strike at Bronze Firm-Ends With 3-Y«ar A BAY CITY (UPI) at the Wellman Aluminum. Co. ends with agreement betweer company and union'on a year contract. j. Theagreement (lays of^twgotiati thdi^gntoact were riot atelymade puMto OU Forum to Hear 4 Top Pbtiticos prominent state and na- tional political personahties will gress, are scheduled to talk at 10:30 a. m. session on taxation, afternooii dis- which is citizens’ GOV.. GEORGE ROMNEY groups. Democrat Itot wifrjetoRepub-hcan Romney in speaking dt« 2 n local government, is slated to speak luncheon. .. > Democrat, and i Broomfield, Oakland County’s-Re- publican representative to Gon- Among those who ujiljh-partici-pate in the panel Jen, taxation are Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin and Gov. Romney’s legal adviser, Richard C. Van Dusen. „ AMONG PANELISTS State Sen. Farrell E. Roberto, Varner, Mayor Robert J. Huber of Troy, former- Birmingham Mayor Mrs. C. Howard Willett Jr. and Bloomfield Hills City Commissioner Henry L. Woolfenden. Council chairman is former .Michigan Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoper. ’ Among the forum’s sponsors are the Birmingham Citizen^ Ac-, t i on Committee; Birmingham Jaycees; Leagtte of Women Voters; Oakland Citizens League; Oakland' County Farm Bureau; R-Oakland County, and Democrat Bar Association.and Medical So- Mrs. Harriet PhUjips of Hunting-ton Woods will be among four pknelioto on local'government. Those serving tm the advisory council for toe event include.Oak land Umversity-Chape*lto^^:|lL_N^Gaughey. ciety; Oakland University; and the. United Church Women of Birmingham, Farmington and South Oakland. v Program chairman is Oakland Citizens League president wfllianr few feet of where the men are trapped to a pocket of coal-White stuff coining up, hiA?M Fellto said A There seemed to be not the slightest change in his voice—allhough be and Thrpne obviously knew it was a tremendous blow to their hopes of being rescued soto, afrer being trapped for nine days. Charmbury said that if Throne and Fellin are not able to locate the escape hole; a third one would ha^fi to be drilled. 953. jm In TcxJayH I--Press If" Capital Hassle Kennedy tax- cut plan draws GOP fire — PAGE A-L Rights' Legislators study powers of new state commission -PAGEC-13. rj Segregation r. | Old South governors softening in race issues— PAGE B-7. Area Newt- Szxf Astrology ........ ... C-I4 Bridge ... cii Comics Editorials ...... ... A4 Food Section C-l-6 Markets i.. D-7 Obituaries . ..... ... D4 Sports . D-2—6 Theaters C-l* ~TV, Radio PregAma D-|2 Wilson, Eari .t.-. Women’s Pafes . B4-1I SEN. PHILIP A. HART THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQJLT8T tt, 1063 Birmingham Area Newt Bloomfield Hills faulty to Get Pay f Cred/fs WASHINGTON (AP)-Wfth rail negotiations* at an lmpaase, the Senate Commerce Committee begins work today on legislation to •vert a nationwide strike next BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Bloomfield Hills hoard of education will spend about (35,000 this year on ppy increases requested by its teachers. A-3 Senate Starts Work as Rail Talks Fold Impelled by a new sensd of urgency, the committee may be ready with a bill by early afternoon! Chairman Warre-> GtrMag-nuson. D-Wash.. planned to confer with Democratic Leader Mike Mgmrfiairi of Montana to bee if the7 Senate will-he ready to take up the measure Friday. If not, the biO wilHte brought up Mon- day; Magnuson said that Rep'. Oren HarrisrD-Ark., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, had< told'him the Senate, bill should reach the House early next week. Although it held extensive hearings, the Commerce Committee has been hanging fire on legis-latiorl -proposed by President Kennedy July 32 to avert a strike. The cotnttiittee hoped that the car-, riers' and Ae rail unions, negotiating under the eye of the Labor Department, could .settle the four- These hopes were dashed Wednesday. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx said negotiations had broken down and there was no immediate prospect qf reconciliation. "r1ftirtz told newsmen an exchange of versions of an arbitration agreement, written by the carrierjLand the unions, had “left significant differences in the definition of issues for arbitration and procedures to be followed. “So far', it jias proved impossible to reconcile these differences,” Wirtx said. Still, he added, the situation does not “foreclose the possibility of further reconciliation.” — ,, ■ •*, . ■ J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the carriers, said that as things ttand now, the railroads intend to post thp new work rules; eliminating theunhds of rail jobs, at 12:01 a.m. Aug. 29, ‘^unless Congress ikesaction to avert a strike.” Charles Luna, president of. the AFLrCTO Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, repeated that the un- iops have promised to man passenger trains arid any others deemed necessary by the President in the event of a strike. The carriers have not shown the courtesy to answer our offer,” he said. The railroads contend they have to slash payrolls to eliminate jobs that represent an unnecessary colt. The .unions, claiming this would imperil safe and efficient train operations, have pledged to strike* as soon as the new ' rules are put into effect The railroads have approved Kennedy’s proposal that the Interstate. Commerce Commission be empowered to issue work rules effective for two years unless reached by the.carriers and the supplanted by agreements compulsory arbitration and protested the commission is mapage-tested the commission is management - oriented. By Detrpif, City Officials Water Plants Dedicated They had only a few unfinished Boulevard Isn’t landscaped or buildings, two big reservoirs and paved as yet The new water ad- lots of mud and dirt to .work with, but Detroit and Pontiac ottrials yinttMi- made the most of it today eating Pontiac’s new water plant. ministration building isn’t up. Ike things that were mast fan- The site on Opdyke near South There are two gleaming 5 million-gallon reservoirs and*, a Terrorists Fail to Halt. Ships on Seaway pumping station housing five pumps. That’s all thtfwas needed to start Detroit water on its Way, to homeowners Aug. 9. The remainder of the water plant will be finished within two months. MONTREAL (UPD -Bombplanting members of a terrorist . underground organization today tried but failed to Immobilize fee St. Lawrence Seaway. The seaway is a vital waterway Aht allows ships to sail "fr«m the Atlantic Ocean into As heart of North America. A Itomb planted by associates of a man who called Quebec' Provincial Police identifying himself as a member of the “Quebec Liberation Front” (FLQ) wrecked the^Ung mechanism of one of two.j&t bridges spanning the seaway near here. But At bridge was. in the “up” position, tt had not yet been lowered after the Canadian Lake freights John O. McKellar passed through on its way to Great Lakes ports. The blast jammed it Alhe “up” position: Stepping-traffic resumed about fivv houft lata* with the bridge stitt tip. Pontiac resident were completed, first ON HAND On hand for the> official dedication today wgw\lDetrdit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh; Gerald "j. Remus, general manager of the Detroit Department of Water Supply: Pontiac Mayor Pro Tem Winfiwd E. Bottom; and Herbert G. Parker; water superintendent. They werrjotoed by a host of officials of boA cities, in the brief ceremony shortly before The water plant is the last project to a (3.9-million water system improvement program which^in-cludes an elevated storage tank on Montcalm, at Edison and some (1.6 million lit new distribution Cavanagh, the main speaker, welcomed Pontiac as , the 56th The raises will be based on the number of college credits an Instructor tps Wbove Ae amount requii^ffe&Ae degree he possesses. . V ' (Continued Frontpage One) ever, that-it would. continue to bold those “who have actually plotted agains the security of the state.” - -v Viet Nam Presse said police and troops continued to search pagodas. It claimed they had found weapons, grenades and radio transmitters. Buddhist pagodas- around the country were cordoned off. Some of them were to ruins after the raids, Browne reported. Saigou’s airport reopened to commercial traffic after a 24-bodr closure. Commercial communication channels also reopened, bat news dispatches were heavily-censored. Henry Cabot -Lodge, new U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, cut-short a stopover in Japan arid hastened to Saigon to assess the WEAPON WITHOUT WALLOP - An East German Army sergeant, guessing he-is being photographed by a cameraman across the,, border in West Berlin, sticks out his tongue. A comrade, cradling a more potent weapon, watches. They are guards in a Window at the . sector border wall near Bernauer Street in the divided city. • . « CHICAGO (UPD—Negotiators, in almost continuous efforts to settfe United Auto Workers strike ngninut the Ford Motor Co., ipet today in ao atmosphere of opti- Kennedy Opposed GOP to Alter Tax Bill situation and express his government’s anger. -r >, President Kennedy approved a blistering retake by the State Department debouncing Ae “repressive measures against the Vietnamese Buddhist leaders.” The State Department charged Diem had violated a promise to seek- a reconciliation wiA Ae Buddhists. WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans plan a new attempt to write an economy requirement into Ae tax-cut bill although President Kennedy opposes the move and has given r.ew 'pledges to hold down spending. In a letter Wednesday to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House 'Ways and Means Committee, Kennedy wrote: “I see no reasoq for placing any conditions or, contingencies on the effectiveness of Ae second phase of the tax reduction program.” This referred to a Republican move to make Ae second •installment of Ae proposed tax cut, dependent on holding Ae budget deficit or Ae national debt to a specified-figure. Two key Republican members* of Ae tax-writing committee. Rep. I would substantially reduce Ae ef-John W. Byrnes of WfeconsA and fectiveness of the legislation. This Rep. toward. H. Baker of Tennessee, said, however, Ae effort will be renewed. A motion along these lines by Baker lost by only one vote in Ae committee last week. Thanking Mills for his work on the bill and'Urging that remaining congressional action on it be taken promptly, Kennedy wrote that any delay or contingent feature Area Resident Slain in Detroit Senators Cautioned on Bomb Before Vote Weightlifter Arrested in Beating, Stabbing WASHINGTON Iff) - Dr. Wil- suburban community to join Aej jani p. Libby urged senators to-Detroit water system. Pontiac day to determine whether Soyiet will get a second supply line when Ae Port Hqron intake for the Detroit Water Supply is opened. It it scheduled, for Completion in 19(7. fornia in Los* Angeles, and ,a former member of the Atomic Energy Commission, "testified. that he is “worried that we have riot' fired one and observed the effects, which must ^ be awful indeed, r Full U. S. Weather^weau Report " ... _ - • . , * . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partfy cloudy continued warm wt ! thin* f ttie whole I prob-today, tonight and Friday, Ugh this afternoon 90, low tonight abg 5! arm* H«or m . .. .7 w.nT doing so, he added he would “have to see the The earner possession of the 100-megaton bomb is -a ‘'commanding advantage” before voting on Ae limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Libby,. professor of chemistry at the University of Cafi- to proceed with the H-bomb and fortunately did so just A time, the present 100 - megaton question is in some ways similar. I am worried that we have not fired one and observed the effects which must be awful indeed . . .... . * • 66. High Friday near 99. Winds sou A west to west 8 to 17 miles. Ifme/t ititfent latest on Ae 100-megaton prob- DETROIT (Ora -r A hujjky weightlifter, upset over his receding hairline, was held for investigation of murder- today A yesterday's beating and stabbing deaA of a downtown hair and scalp clinic owner. Found on. Ae ‘litter-strewn floor of his small office and storage room at. 1145 Griswold was Thomas L. Houle, 57, of [suggested (10.3 billion. 7448 Fnmklim .Court, Bloomfield || A turn could- lead to in revenues.. .$nd greater deficits.” Byrnes, senior Republican member of the committee, skid the President’s letter does noAing to alter his opposition to Ae bill under Ae present “attitude toward spending.” ~ Byrnes said he is not impressed by Kennedy’s statement Aat he expects, if all goes well, to submit a budget A January wiA a smaller deficit than the anticipated (9.2 billion. “ While he was writing that fetter his Cahinet officers were all over the hill trying to have cuts A spending restored and promoting hew and enlarged spending programs, Byrnes said. “His words have a hollow ring compared wiA specific action.” . “Even if he did submit such a budget," Baker said,- “Congress could vote more funds. Baker said he will continue to try to write into Ae bill a provision making the second-year tax cut inoperative if the prospective deficit goes beyond anticipated levels. The measure approved last week by the Ways and ..Means Coriunittee asks Congress to provide a net tax' relief of close to (11 billion.'-Kennedy originally Crash Injuries Prove F to Pedestrian Fringe benefits for all tench- Hopes Are Up in Ford Strike ers have also ban .adopted by the board. Among tbem are professional growA leaves at half salary. Teachers who have earaOSf 20 credits beyond their bachelors degrees will receive an additional (151 annually. Those with 30 credits beyond Aeir masters degrees will get a pay hike .amounting to (300 a year. • , ' The increases had been recommended by the board' by ' Superintendent Eugene L. JoHp- -son. CLASSES BEGIN Oases A the district are to begA Sept. 5 wiA dismissal at noon. Buses will operate Aat day. Negotiators Show The^full class schedule will Meeting Optimism The, 6-day-old walkout over safety conditions at Ford’s, stamping plant A suburban Chicago Heights'has idled 18,300 employes to 14 plants across Ae Midwest and East. The company laid off 3,500 orkecs at four plants yesterday and said an additional 12,500 would be laid off by tonight if the dispute were not settled. , Company and . union officials huddled for one hour tost night and a Ford spokesman fold “considerable progress’1-was made on 74 health and safety grievances brought by the union; The. mass layoffs followed Ae walkout -Friday of more than 3,750 members of UAW Local 588 at Ae Chicago Heights stamping plant. Union ,.spokesmen, who safe working conditions at Ae plant were not safe, Said Jfre walkout came shortly after a four-ton‘die fell out of a press and injured a workman. Union members staged a wildcat walkout in May, also o\fer safety conditions. go into effect Sept. 0. TJte school lunch program will also start then. Students who will be attending a Bloomfield Hills school this year for the first time should enroll before xdasies begA if possible. . Textbooks for junior and stfc ior high school, are how being sold from 9 a m. - 3 p.m. weekdays. Elementary books -will go on sale Monday and will be available during Ae same hours. Maurice H. Smith Service for Maurice H. Smith, 57, of 1527 Bennavitte, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Ae Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wiH follow A Roseland. Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. SmiA died yesterday after a short illness. V" He was the owrier of A tool and machine firm- # * He was also a member of.Ae. First' Methodist Church, -Btopm-field Hills Camera Cltibl Rttyal Oak Archery Club and the Detroit Astronomical Society. SurviVAg are his wife.^Mil-dred; his mother, Mrs. Edna SroiA of Epton, Ohio; and two daughters, Shirley and Vivian, both at hope. .Yesterday’s layoffs affected workers at - Ae Monroe, Mich., parts plant and stamping plants at Buffalo, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, and Dearfeorn, Mich. Ford said the walkout had caused a shortage jof primary auto parts and. layoffs werer necessary to “bafence Ad stock of components which are being built up for the planned reopening of assembly plants for 1904 auto production.!’' • • feSr If Ae strike contAues, FoW spokesmen said, (he bread .... .........f ,-^r_____ Iby/aienAaithe Senate .«ndjb«*tlfor The W04 line witti TVwmMp He House have expressed doubtsjnot he ready for> Ae showroom j1 - - - about passage Ais year. |floor on schedule.' Mrs. Nettie Bakke, 73, of 130 N. Telegraph, died at U:5S p.m. yes- three times wiA h small knife In the upper part of Ae body, Police said' Houle also Iiad a multiple skull fracture and several broken ribs, probably 'Tromt kicks, and a broken nose and jaw. .1 Described by officers as “quite j substantial suspect" • was! Ctarte Lrftan, Mwcm -L Unveil Chevelle (Continued From Page One) lem” and have reassurance that I terday at Pontiac .General Hos-” jthe treaty would not inhibit prog-^ ress A the “plow share program” - for-development of peaceful uses of atomic energy. Mr^. ‘ Bakke I Wfdne»d»y* 1 rmperatur Alpena* (5 52 Jackson______ .. .T. _ _ _ jljEscanaba - w 64 Kansas City 69 69 - 6o 2r .Sapida !2 k 2 Kl Libby was one of two former! 74* Houghton '15 17 Miami Ben. 86 78, ' , - r ■ __u Lansing ** 81 icuwMikee 83 f3;AEC members scheduled as wit- mu2“*oo ‘ 5o SS New v IO% fnddfpi tqx.^ 14.95 Value Shop and Compart e l-qt. saucepan and cover O' 2-qtv saucepan and cover t 10" fry pan, 5-qt. saucepan t Cover that fits both of obPvo e Double boiler insert dooming all-chrome party , perk that Stops perking whej) the coffee is ready. With , signed light. Terrific low prioei FEteSll v:: , v 1%:: r; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 Iti Keego Harbor Council to Hear Zone Appeal KEEGO HARBOR—City Coun-cil had to amend an ordinance to do it, but will alt as the board of . appeals on a controversial reaming fort nursing home. . . A public hearing on the issue > is set for * p.m. Tuesday at Roosevelt School. .......... ' 4 ' 4 4 Under discussion will be lend ' useS for a 14-lot parcel between Pine Lake Avenue and Hester. Developers want resujential zon- ing changed to ddfir the way for! regular meeting, council a $900,000 nursing home. hearings for Sept. 17 on erdi- Twb wpeks ago, the Zoning! nances proposed by City Maa-Board of A{gwals,.which rejectadj ager Gordon Hnater to regn- 1 Area^Sbte Nw0 the rezoning, was relieved of Jurisdiction on questions relating to hospitals or nursing'homes. In other action at Tuesday's PonMee Preee Photo ON ITS WAY —• With the opening of school in the Walled Lake district just two weeks away, the Keith elementary building is still a 'skeleton. Children probably will not be learning their three R’s here until after Thanksgiving vacation. A spring strike in the steel industry delayed construction' in the district and brought considerable reshuffling of students. Romney: 'Prevent Dropouts' LAPSING (UPI) —, The executive office today released an open tettor^fropr'Gov. George Romney urging all Michigan citizens to Rights Grot/pBlasted By The Associated'Press An Ann Arbor cftil rights group has cdtne»undefvfire from a Detroit Negro leader for failure to . join in protest demonstrations as education and' housing continued to dominate the racial scene in Detroit, today. 4 4 4 ... ' The Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., a director of the Detroit Council , for Human-flights, directed criticism at the‘Aflh Arbor chapter of the NAACP for not j o i n i n _ demonstrations protesting the shootipg of a Negro youth by And 1 .Arbor police. Ann Arbor police said the youth was shot-and wounded in June when7 he ignored a warning to halt as he ran from a _/ stolen car. ' Meanwhile, Detroit Board* of .Education ^President Keonard Kasle denied charges yesterday the l present raeial pattern in which Negro teachers are placed - in Negro neighborhoods was a deliberate move by the board; owners.’“Council immediately pledged a turnout of “thousands of concerned citizens” to oppose the change and argue for a counter proposal to ^protest home-owners’ rights.” > Officials of the Flint branch of the NAACP reported yesterday that, pickets had been withdrawn from the Flint office of the Michigan National Bank. 4.4 ★ p" lUchard Traylor, NAACP branch president, said the pickets wero withdrawn after • NAACP 'ana bank officials reached an agreement concerning alleged discrimination in bank hiring policies. Club Arranges Flower Display 20 Sections of Items at 29th Oxford Show * Kasle also announced a “new racial pattern’’ of placement for the fall. w •[ Kasle said the present racial . ®*FORD —“Cwne With . Your pattern-“is a result‘of. past his- Arrangements will be the theme, tory, when teaobera' were as-|of 0*t»d Garden Club’s 29th an-signed on a racial basis before flower and vegetable show — i11i ISUlidflVe* • • -i iwo;” vtc are’ irying 'io./ * ’ , v v ~ the imbalance with mv new re- Tw®*ty sections of ’display assignment policy.” ltems «« fanned, ranging from ^ “simplicity with foliage’* to house Also in Detroit, the Common Council has set Sept, 18-as the -date for a hearing on an amendment fhat would strengthen the proposed open occupancy ordinance. .- T However, the Greater Home- plants, late off-afreet parking and define green belt areas. ’ Lack of such lawj now prompted.Hunter to recommend returning to the (darning commission a proposed multiple housing ordinance. COUNCIL BACKING Huntep also got c mcil backing -for a new ordinance covering demolition of unsafe structures. Coincidentally, a petition was filed by Willow Beach-Cass Lake area residents. They asked for removal of 11 decrepit buildings. 8palding, DeDecker and Associates, of Birmingham, was named thq.city’8 new . consulting engineers. A one-year contract, providing tential nigh schppl dropouts return to school this fall. .* 4 ' it Romney said, “The effectiveness of our efforts during the next two weeks can shape the entire .lives of many of the children of our state. “At a time when our state and nation must exert every effort and harness every resource to meet the pressing challenges which face ju»4t home and abroad, we cannot afford the folly of wasted energy and unused talent.” ..Besides -the' 10,000 who will not return to school in September, another 20,000 will quit school before next June even though 75 per cent of them have the ability to win. diplomas, Romney said. ‘'Unless all of us — parents, teachers, employers, government and, most of all, our boys and girls themselves — take immedK ate and forthright action, this annual waste of human potentialities will be repeated this September and yedr after year into the future,” he said. Romney urged teen-agers to look squarely and honestly at the facts because the ultimate decision rests with them. He cited the monetary reasons for -remaining in school as secondary, but important; “The high school graduate1 can. expect to earn $42,000 more in his lifetime a $300 retainer, specifies the firm will reply in writing to all engineering questions and work on possible federal grant ‘ applications. ‘4 4 4 ;(&•„ „ Hunter akked for, and got, council approval to eliminate the board and turn Its duties over to the coning board of Road Program to Get Funds Walled Lake Council Derby’s study -of road conditions indicated asphalt paving was needed for 450 feet on Bari}-8ton; for 006 feet on East Walled Lake Drive and for 2,112 feet on West Walled Lake Drive. The manager else recommended seal coating 1,125 feet of Leon east from Walled Lake Drive and 2.112 feet of Common from Market to Pontiac Trail. Councilmen authorized Derby to make out bid forms «n~thh project for the next meeting. A new ordinance regulating soliciting anti peddling in the city was adopted, along with a motion designed to limit noise. ★ 4 4 ■ To control noise, the City will require that permits, be obtained for all public dances, parades, auctions or any other functions to* be attended -by a crowd. The speed limit on Decker Road between Pontiac Trail and 14-Mile Road wad increased from 25 to 35 mph, '.. * Registration Set by Troy Schools for Next Week TROY—Registration for all students enrolling in Troy schools for the first, time .this fall .will begin 8:30 a.m. Monday and continue through the week. All principals are scheduled to he to their respective schools during the week, in the morning until 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3:3ftj^m. Any parents who do now knowj to which elementary school their; than the high school dropout,” he child is assigned should contact said. the Troy. Board of Education of- MOMS Install ^New Officers in Auburn Heigh ts AUBURN HEIGHTSr-New offi- interest classification^ include ‘‘gq/dpen ’’/Arrangements with white flowe jgSSW a *22’d ceft to MOMS'^eri«; S * junior, di^ion 19 were b)gUM ^ interpretation of a nursery rhymej^^ at the community hall. Taking over the gavel from' Mr!. Ivan Holen, outgoing president, was Mrs.. Mabel Campbell, 3230 McCormick. of fairy tale. A wide variety of vegetables will be displayed, along with fruits and canned goods. The show' is to be staged at Axfoed School, comer, of Crawford and Mechanic, '3 to 11 p.m. Saturday, and- noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, Special education j students sheuldreturndothe same classes they -attended last year. Parents of kindergartners are reminded bring a certified birth record to register .their child. 39th Reunion Scheduled by Lakeville Graduates LAKEVILLE - The 39th an-j nual reunion of students who attended' the Lakeville Brewer: School- will take place at noon! Other new officers are ’ Mrs.!Saturday. John' Fruytier, first vice presi- All former students and friends dent; Mrs. Douglas Poyntar, sec- are invited to. the affair and re-; ond vice president; Mrs. George!quested to bring' a contribution; Dodman, recording secretary; to the pot-luck dinner..It will bej * * * - and Mrs. Leatus Wright, corhe-l served to (heLakeville Methodist Exhibits will be accepted until!sponding secretary. 1 Church recreation room. Ill a.m. Saturday, an-hour before judging. Mrs. G. F. McGaughey, 346 Lincoln, is general chairman. GRADUATED—Kenneth Robinson. son .of Mr. and Mrs. Barton H. Robinson, 350 W. Flint, Lake Orfon, was recently grad-, uated from the University of Michigan with ^bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. He plans {to continue his studies pt the university? working toward his degree. •"* \ --T, r Michigan stien-sers developed the kn for to- BO gmd In Holly" Couple. Wed at St. Rita Teachers, of the Avondale School District .will officially open the 1963-64 academic year with a week-long preschool conference beginning Monday? ' Included on the schedule of events are-a tour of the Ford Motor Cq.’s Dearborn ;plant, on Wednesday, and staff conferences throughout the v^eek.. On Thursday, the later elementary grade teadtyrs mil meet at the high school for an orientation program on the new social studies program tu be in use for the first time ifii*year. ; 1 ROSE TOWNSHIP—Joyce Marie -Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Walker, 2975 Da vis-burg, became the bride of, Ronald Gromak at St. Rita Catholic Church in Holly recently.; •. The bridegroom is the sea of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gromak, .858 E. Maple, Jlolly. and .Barbara, NanCy and Susie! Walker, sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids. ‘Ames Gromak served asdrts -brother’s best man. Ushers, j were Cameron Stoner of Holly, , Doug Williams *of White Lake ! Township, Don Goetztoger of Alma and Don Gatd of Fenton. feta fashioned the bridal gown, which had tiers of lace at the back below white velvet bows at the waist: . Maid of honor was Katie Had-! Chantilly lace over white taf- Jeanette' WaUtto* and; Kathy1 Gromak, sisters of the bride and; bridegroom, respectively, were flower girls. Johnny Walker,! brother of the bridegroom, wax ring bearer. - - .. . .... '| r ' ■ r ?l don of .Holly, with Martiyn Gro- / The. couple honeymooned - in mak, sister Of tfee^ridegroom,;northern Michigan. 1 ; > .... J .y. . FIO0 EVERY AIR CONDITIONED Shop'Mon., Thurs.9 FA. and Sat. 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Fifth Floor No Money Down Special Purchase -of Famous Charm-Trod RAYON SCATTER RUGS 4.99 Values r LARGE 27 by 48" Luxurious rayon pile scatter rugs'with nori-skid backs. Carefully made according to high quality 'standards. Washable. Choose sandalwood, orctoge, white, green, beige, bold or pink. Regs . . Fifth Floor' Special Low Price on our BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TOWELS Bath Towel Wash_£lotii Hand Towel . *1“ 35‘ 69e BELLEAIR , . . sold in^ fine stores coast-to coast, exclusive at Waite's irf Pontiac . ’.. brings you thick, quality towels at very special low prices! Choose from 10 beautrftil solid colors. Linens ... Fourth Floor \, Alternate Soft and Bold Hut Stripes on Fine Percale! Springmaid PERCALE SHEETS Twin Flat or Fitted Reg. 3.39 Double Flat or Fitted Reg.4.39 . *2” ' *3” /.J8 R.J. 1.99 Pr. Pillow Com. .... (.79 Pr. Domestics ... Fourth Floor WEST BEND AUTOMATIC 12-30 CUP PARTY 1»ERK Special Purchase! WEST BEND 8-PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET . Waite's Housewares , . Lower Level' is !«r mMMmm I'H-K yljjfi'lfAUiMiSaS. THURSDAY. AUGUST *22, *1068 Copter Crash Confirms Fear Tof Air Flight HOBLYWOOD,' Fla. It) -A vacationing New jersey couple hired a helicopter so the wife, afraid of plfcnes, could get used to heights. The /craft crashed into the Atlantic Ocean yesterday, about 310 feet off a" crowded • head, Idling pilot Franklin E. Stone, 45, of North Miami. John Eisenhower,* 41, and his wife Mary, 31, of Marlton, N.J., ware hospitalized and reported in.fair condition. AM . * - ★ * Shortly before taking off, Mrs. Elsenhower fold a friend, Mrs. Walter Sobolewski of Audubon, : want to get the feel of it before going on a bigger plane/’ * * * * Police, listed the cause of the crash as apparent motor trouble. .:......... j ■ . ' . LUCt TUB EXECUTIVE — Actress Lucille Ball, who’s also president of Desihi Produc-, ... , , • IJdons, Inc.* sits with both hands holding up Glfl, 7,' Killed by Auto her head as she listens to a report in Holly* UNION (XI — Kathy Ttout, 7, j ^ during the anhual meeting of stogkholders. of Bristol, Ind., was killed* on UJS. 12 near this Cass County community, yesterday when she Genera&y speaking, Soviet coa-lty of the Young Communist The average size was struck by a car, state po- monauts are Air Forte officers,! League, married and in excellent States households lice report. members of the Communisf'Par-jphysieal condition. AP Photof*. Lansing Schools Voice Protest to . School Bus Law LANSING (XI -- Lansing’s school board has voiced oppoaLg tlon to the so-called "parochial school ibus law" declared coo-stitutfenat by Atty. den;. Frank Kelley Tuesday. The board approved a resolution orging'repeal of the law, which was passed by the INI legislature with Gov. George Romney’s sapper! The resolution will be pae-[sented to the Michigan Association of School 'Board! at ita convention in Detroit Sept. 11-12. 5 ★ . ★ ' jk ■ Public schools, under the taw, are required after July 1, 1964 [to provide transportation for jparodiial * and private school pupils if those pupils live atj feast ltt miles from school and thei1 public school district already provides bus transportation. mmm EVERY MY OF THE WEEK WHY MY MORE? SAVE at Thrifty’s! It was the first time Lucy presided over meeting of stockholders. Directors are (from loft) Curtis Palmer, Miltdp A. Kudin and Edwin Holly. of United 3.29 per- Man, 88, Killed by Train BATTLE'CREEK (XI - Floyd Worrell, N^of Battle Creekjvas killed yesterday when he was struck by a passenger train at a railroad crossing, state police report. . . 7 OUTSTANDING VALUES—FABGLOIS SELECTIONS! BUY NOW and SAVE! \ NO JKONEY DOWN Free Delivery •'free Service YtamL PLUS FEATURES include 17.1 Sq. • Ft Shelf area. S Million Magnet Safety Door*. Adjustable tempera- . tore control. tunes in from your • easy chair FREE | 212.95 Value Rolls bout TV STAND 0 No Printed Circuits e No Production Shortcuts RCA VICTOR Mark 38 STEREO HI-FI * 3 Speakers • Powerful Amplifier • 4£peed Changer • Balance Control Motorola 19” Portable TV j Ym can’t go wrong with Motorola. ■ Manufacturer guarantees One Fall Year on all tubes apd parts. The TV that makes TV easily, available in every room in the house and look at the low, low price. •13988 COMPLETELY A&ED NO MONEY ©OWN 90 Days Same Am Gash STOMA SI BI HBAMTE 19” Portable TV a Bonded Shield Tube • All Parts Guaranteed One Full Year, a Bttilt-in Antenna ETiS'j 1 r Portable TV I v Saper Powerful. Sharpest, Clearest Picture Ever! $ Complete $ With Stand § ONLY 15 DOWN tmsm W! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS’TIL 9 P.M. , . GIBSON 13 Cu. Ft* Deluxe Just in time-for-this special Fall Savings Sale! 18.2 Sq. Fl Shelf area, 2 Magnetic doors. pins many, many other numerous features. . ■ ^ m %l£ro«tUfrMn Un«o!n*yAv«»uo rtroot oh ad constitute tod lament district to defray F3mdarts at oad o«pstiles thereof — “0 Capital tttprooo- eoUmated oka toM r given Big Pontiac, to lent pan « mission Chamber o__________■ ,—- at • o'clock p.m. to boar suggestions and objections that toby bo made by parties vTm City Clot August 33. 1M to CimstrosTgUrb, Outtor, Orado and Gravel 00 NMr. Avenue You ore hereby notified toot a regular of"*p2Sttaa! 'totchtoan toM August J. _____i construct curb, guttxr. grade and |ratal end rtlntod wertt eenWtar A»*^ *— Madison- Avenue. to_|8mMgM at an edBeite* fa|R M ^IW,1 that the plan, profile end oetli eald improvement to on fUo foe “^^Sftoor tatondod to equate; improvement to neectdnneo M plan, profile and llWit ■< 1 cost thereof shall be defrayed L_. clai assesament according, to frontage and that an of toe 'tote end parcels of land fronting upon Avenue from Madison field Avenue shall i assessment district to defray tl,totAt A expenses thereof shell be paid ie Capital Impeorement Fund. Jutonlle Division to the matter of too petition concerning Karen. Virginia and Michael Say, mm ore. Cause No. 16367. To Thomas Ray. father of eald minor hUdrtB. Petition having boon filed to tolg Court alleging that the present whereabouts of too father of said mtoor children mkaown nnd said eMIdrao ar- | ipon the public tsr sopoort « children should bo placed lurtodlctlon of this Court. “7 , In the name of too people of the State r Michigan, yon are hereby notified toil ie hearing on eald petition will be hold at the Court House, Ootland County "ervice Center, in the City of Pontiac l said Counts. on the 30th day of Otoigust ,.D. ltOh/ai nine o'clock to Ufa * «PF oon, and you are hereby. commanded > appear personally at said heating. It being impractical to make personal ervloe hereof: this summons and notice ball be perred by pobfiontlpu^M a COPT peryuitep sotmty. _ _______ _ ___________»to -Borman:. R, Barnard. Judge of said Coui^lnth.'Clty of Pontiac to paid County. «to - - « An6iuSn The Pontiac Press, a newspaper p BTATK OP MlODOAtomto ,toA Pto-_*te Court for too County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. „ ..?K'»kH: . to too metier ‘of too patltteu concerning Robert Joseph Darcy, minor. Couae That the Commission of the city or j *-fore made by the Clty^«||||UI| ..ve .purpose of defraying top Wt which the Comm)— -------—_ should bo paid and borne by SjMOtol aeeesemont for tire construction ot ooaltnry. oower end related worT Northeast side or Oakland Avenue,-- Tallahassee Avenue to Woot RoUievord ie now om file la my office for public NotUmie also hereb^ glven M and too Assessor of too toy win moot to too Commission City, on the 3rd day i. 1003, at 0:00 o'clock of aegtemher, a d. U time and- place .opportunity will bo given *11 persons Interested to be hoard. DaUd August it, 100 NOTICE OP SPECIAL______________ Reinforced Concrete Pavement, Curb oad Outtor on Lafayette Itroot Extension. To: Mary Ellen Bavin. American Legion,. Seers Roebuck , and Company, Mr. Mtiorototo. Paul A. Kerp, pint Baptist Church, Oakland .County- and to at parsons interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore . mode by too City Assessor' for the purpose of defraying that part ~ Vy _____■- tho cogt which the Commission deck TIT* V;^u. ^ii* *hould be paid and borne by -opoctol CS i** nMMoment for the construction ' reinforced ooncrete pavement. Curb gutter and related work on Lafayette Street Extension from Wayne street to Perry Street Is now on file In my office for public Inspection. . Notice It aim hereby given (hat Commission end toe Assessor of too i_, of Pontioc, will moot to too Commission Chamber to said City, on the 3rd doy of September, g.D. US3, ot f:gg o'clock P-to. to review paid a seem moot, at wbtoK time nnd place opportunity Will be given nil persons Interested to be hoard. Dated August 31, 10S3 w.o. nst OLOA BARKBLET !?•„ ' T C«y Cler_ --'August 33. INI • LEXINGTON, Ky. - Fifteen Negro demonstrators,' including 10 juveniles, were arrested when they d«|ined to leave a downtown department store after closing time in a drive against alleged discriminatory hiring practices. Detroit Man to Be Tried in Shooting of Youth, 16 DETROIT UR - Frank Young-ert, 34, was bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court" yesterday on charges of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Frank Triplett, WT htTm alley behind the Youngert home on Aug. 16. ★ * ★ v Eleven witnesses testified at yesterday's day-long examination that the Triplett boy had demand-erf-money from Youngert’s sc n Richard, 13, before the shooting. rWini _________* SPRINGS (UPI)- A mock Republican presidential primary ' waa held at the Berrien County Youth Fair, and Gov. George Romney came out second. -^SenT Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was the voters’ choice by a "substantial margin," according to fair officials. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was a distant third. 'Dumping' Creates Concern Macomb Will Buy Mt. Clemens Land MOUNT CLEMENS Macomb County Board pi Super-voted yesterday to purchase .32,800 square fort of urban renewal property in Mount Clemens at |1 a square foot. ★ ★ ♦ . The property will, he used to house expanding county-offices. Indications are that thq proposal will be accented by the Mount Clemens City Commission. Dmtroiter Is Re-Elmcjmd MILWAUKEE »- Wilfred Ti Connelly of Detroit was re-elected to the Supreme Council Of the Knights of Cohimbds at the group's national convention yesterday. : >-4i Steel Influx Study Coming WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: DUMPING: President Kennedy has asked the Treasury and State departmebts toiook Into the rising influx of low-priced steel. The White House made this i Minccafet Wednesday, a day aft-r RogdrM. Blough, chairman of the board of tha U.S. Steel Corp,, and David J. McDonald, president of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union, had adked Kennedy to look Into the matter. # The steel industry is concerned about steel dumping—their scriptkm of-stoel Bold in the Unit-ed States by foreign manufactur-‘SWl’wlRiiow domestic prices. BIOSCIENCE: The space agency plans to aend monkeys, plants and tissue samples on orbital flights of up to the property benefited therefrom: Oonxtructtea of sanitary sewer force groups,” and the.day’s total reached J87. Many of them mtt juveniles who were released later.' ; Authorities said tiw temporary restraining order issued in Baton. Rouge, the state capital 13 miles away, may not have been filed in tine to (top the defiant protest inarch. The Negroes marched on the City Hall and County -Courthouse, led by members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and the Southern Chris-ti a n Leadership Conference (sclc). :. Tbey were -met by helmeted state troopers, local' police and civil defense wardens carrying bOtyhdubs. The order prohibited meetings, styewalk and street gathering^ marches and other activities. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS • BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-U.S. attorney Macon Weaver said a false tale spread by an unidentified Negro was responsible for a wild rock-hurling melee by 2,000 Negroes Tuesday night following the bombing of a Negro attorney’s home. The unidentified Negro had blamed an earlier bombing on Birmingham police. Mayor Albert Boutyvell said his home has been under heavy police guard because of threatening telephone calls th$t the residence would be bombed.' • NEW YORK — Mayor Robert F. Wagner - said he would take part in the Ang. 20 civil rights march in Washington. *T am clearing my desk so I can get down there in time," Wagner said. • ATHENS, Gil- - Negro pW-ketx surrounded City Hall in a dew effort to spur integration FROM THE SAME COMRANY THAT B President Kennedy’s inaugural address contained only 1,355 words. The average of 44 previous - talks wy 2,41! words. COLA Bettonlag el toe SW corner town of Wtlllamoburg Subdivision: fo. Nly •leof'W. sldt of Lot 14 ab-< —~“-Brafferton Dr. with 307 ft. „ »T*vrlth rawa?r«md,1SS ft. of 6 Into sewefr also Wlv to tot N. aide of ^Brafferton Dr. with 66 ft. toMMitoSr&^io SE' comer of Lot (3 -oP^WIlUamsburt * ' “ lo of (ota,J» end 73 IE Subdivision and Mb lor, with 360 ft. of 1 Ely In the N. a'- — Hslii # MOBILE,'Ala. — Negro at-toroeys-asked a federal Judge1 to broaden a partial integration ta- Mobile -city schools. • GREENVILLE, &C; - A fifth request for the transfer of a NegrO student to an all-white school was received by the Green-' viue County Sbhool District. I*war: to. wood Dr. i Wly Ito too ...__________________ Bracken Dr. with 636 ft, of to” tower. 08. T real ary Department _to6onwl Revenue Sor-*--NOTK3E OF PUBLIC AUCT Augun xv, Purxuant to authority contained’ In Section 6331 of tot Internal Revenue Code, tha fijnowlm deaerlbed property hoi. boon noised far nonpayment of delinquent ln-. temal revenue taxes duo from George H. - and Tent F. Tbomea^WM Wltherbee, Birmlntoom, MichlganSSThe property win bo MM to aecordooR with the pro-TrifTt (336 of Ufa Internal . RevtnM Code. And the regulation* thereunder. fat public owetton or of Beptowiber. 1643. ot 1 Biker Garage. 66 Wayne MMif-e, ‘ . 1 > -Va . _______■ Oeorgi H. and TtrrjP. Thomas to and to'wMUty'irtU to offered for sale. SflK rmCammm Jt * fSSM- , Pontiac. number 3^16X104642'. casnier’s ehfok. _ by United Stout Enpreea-------- 'rSj state of MICEiaAK—lx - • Ooart tor the County el ___ .ng Sharon Scott, minora. CtoiaolN. 19076. . ' ■ T0II toother of bovlqg been «o Court OittStog that to* present whereabouts at tin toothar y aa* ehUdtoo sio unknown oad said Pdj^ugon children sbould,Ube j plaoed oadtr tow JurUdlcUon oFr' Court. v. . In to*‘Sto»o faf too people M srttws-K tUp b« hold, to cfaMMor Umporary or .faiiifaSBSfal-. levorOfaoA Of faS parental' ass t m the City of Fofattoa to told County. | ,JHr ferton W ft. of iWr Dr.^ with “ -----ne corner of Bri Bracken Driven wflh i_____, ---- th. Nly in Brafferton Beginning at tor NB comer of Ttmion . -1 - . n—„ . n.V»u. .k wt. ____________________, ^ .ny ______ the-S. ltd* of Lot it, too N. •Ido of Lot 4. too N. side of Lota 46, 36 on 27, all «f Williamsburg sub. and acroaa - Coachmaker Dr. with PM ft. of I" sew'er: th. Nly to tho W aide of QtPeWtiar D,r. ,wlth 366 ft. of fi sower and Sly m toa w. side M Coach maker Dr. with 316 ft of S" fewer. Beginning at the ne comer of Lot M of Williamsburg 8 emebarg __ ft. of f sewer: to. Sly o E. tide of pond across SW comer Lot 46 and aerols Lot 67 Of ”*”‘— burg Bub. fair------------ VT tower. Alto, beginning at too BE e Lot | of Lone Pine Aeree Sub. lnU^Lot 61 of wim^ukarf I lido of L S.Wi burg Bu £d VM‘C«bu% Tub 'lo the' PE comer of LoMf of WlWamaburg Sub. with 31P ft. of rv»e**r. SE eoreor of Lot 16 r NEfa bo- ™ end* tCToe?f Brafferton Dr. Vlth Tibfar BOtoxw—— —— «»XSSTaR special oooooimonl roll and hearing any objPctfonfa-therito, _ , DEUpUB V. LITTLE - 't' - (Township Clerk . August Is add -11611 just 1 calorie per 6 ounce serving ...but brimming with flavor Tremors Cause Slides on Islan^t of Azores AP) — Earth tremors the Azores Archipelago today, tausitig earth, slides and damaging some muses on Pic® mm.' ' Os-' No damage was retorted from Terceira, site of the U, S.-Portu-guese Lajes Air Rase. No casualties were reported from a&y part of ther island group. V advertisement FOR BIDS , Sealed propoaali will be rooolveo\by be Owner, The OofafaW Of Ooklan*, . a Uchlgan Constitutional Corporation, by ho Oakland County Board of Audi tort or toa remodOUng of space on tho tac-’ nd Floor -of too Court House Tower foi now Cpurt Room and Judge s Cham,, -ore, located off Telegraph - Pontiac, Michigan, in accord-- plans And specifications prepared by 61)011, Hewlett -and -Luckenbach *-soelatei. Architects. - Ofao proposal shall ho submitted all divisions of the work. Plans and spedflcottofafl will be- si •bis Auuat SI, UgS, fat tho offleo of C^n. Rawlett end Luekanbach Assad--too, Arohltoet oulevard. Bltn»»ni». —..... A deposit #f 6ii.grwUl bo raquesttd ( Contract Documwta. ■Ido will bo received by tho Audltort until 1:60 fan. EST . 4, 1661. pit too C6lfatoli*M. Roi-,— Audltoriiim BulldUS Of too Oakland County Court Hamm, Telegraph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time “A--hall. be publicly opened end Oakland Coonto Booth of Aedltoi - »■ n *aifrm-2 Produce tgfti ,&r Psachta, Fair Haven, bil. . Peaches. QelMO Jubilee, bu. reaches. Rale Haven, b * Raven, bu. .......... 4.3* Watermelon, bu. ....1.9* Beans,. gr*4n, Beans. Kg. Wo. leans', feonuin!" GITHUi Beet*, bopped .......... Broccoli, doe. bob. .... Cabbage, curly, beta. .. . Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, sprouts, bu. .. Cabbage, Standard, bu. . Carrots, doss., bch. . market moved irregularly lower early today in moderate trading. A string of moderate losses was displayed by steels, rails, motors, chemicals, oils and nonfer-rous metals. Some of the high-flyers of yesterday’s session among selected issues simmered down. Ever sharp, which rose i% yesterday, dropped more than a point as profits were taken. IBM was off nearly a point. American Telephone lost another fraction in continued disappointment that directors did not boost-thie dividend. cunli.'i— Cauliflower, d...... Celery, Pascal, etka. . Cucumbers, pickle . Leeka, bch. .. .... Okra, pk. basket . Onions, dry. 9* 19 i. bch. . Onions, pic ____ _..... Parsley, curly, bch..,. Parsley, root, boh. .... Pdas, Black eye, bu.... Pepper*, cayenne ...... Peppers, hot ........... Peppers, pimento, pk. ... Peepers, sweet ........ Potatoes' new. M&.t Radishes, black ........ Radishes, red ......... Radish**, white ....... Squash, Acorn, bu...... squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Milnih, Hubbard ...... Squash; R*H*lli Ml bu. Squash. Summer, ft bu Tomatoes, outdoor ..... Turnips, topped, bu. ... Cabbage, bu. . Collard. h Mustard, bi Sorrel, bu. awlsK Chan Turnips,, bu LETTUl I AND SALAD GREENS _____ ______ge ....................$i.75 Endive, .bu. ....., — Epdlvd' bleached ■ .**«•,.*.... Poultry and Eggs* r No. 1- quality Wr pound live pouttl.. ■ Heavy type, hens 8-SO: light type liana *-10: roasters over 9 lbs ift-M: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 18-20: Barred Rock 21-22: ducklings 20; turkey* heavy type young toms 23. ' ' Comment: Market steady. Receipts moderate and ample lor a normal regp- 38-42; 1 Overall carvers (including u.a.i: . - • Whites Grade A extra large ---------- Urge 35-38v»; medium 25-28; small 18-20. ■ Browns Grade A large 35-37; medium flVfc-26; email 17-18; chocks' "*'** • Comment-^ MarXte CHICAGO BUTfER AND BOOR CHICAGO, Aug,. 21 (API -4 \Chleago Mercantile Exchange —, Butter steady; wholedale buying prices unbhamged' M score AA 57ft; (8 A 67%!; 90 8 ! 38 C $5ft! cars OT B 97ft; 8* C 57. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying * prices unchanged; 70 per cent " ‘ “ CHICAGO FOULTR* CHICAGO IJV— (USD AI —Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to ft higher; roasters 23-24; special fed Livestock i and prime steers and heifers steady; steady;, load .mixed cholc. ------------ 1.140 steers 25.75; couple loads choice , 23.50; lew utility ecw* U.SP>M.M: Indl-■■ vlduals 10.50; esnner end cutter IS-15.50. Hogs: Pew sales barrows and . gilts abort steady, but hardly enough IM adequate market test; sows steady; head U.S. 1 and 2, promising hlgh'yl of lean cuts 19.50; 2 and I 190-250 17.SO-1I; 1 to 3 300-400 lb sows 14 16.391 a I s it. Steady; choice a -daughter lamb* and slaughter steady to 25 cents lower; choice PTlme spring Jambs 22-23, around a. and a naif at 22.60 and amall lot _ —J and cholc* 20-22; cull to good I 4.500; : 45 pei daughter a v CHICAGO UVE8TdCK CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (API—Ho moderately active, butchers e steady to weak; shippers tool ij cent of the supply; 1-2 300-230 ' ' ers 18.00-18 IB: 137 bead nt 1*19 *hd 38 head ptomisuig a high yield of lean -- cuts 18.25; mixad 1-3 188-3*0 lb butchers 17.50-18.00; closing 17.10-17.75; several - lodds 240-270 lbs 17.60—17.75; mixed 1-3 . 300-453.11) sows 10.00-18.73; some around •-ar2 cattle 32,008; calves 50v'trading on slaughter 'titters' under 1,250 lbs moderately actlva, steady to 25 lower with weights under 1,100' lbs mostly Steady; steers over 1,353 lbs slew, steady to 50 - 'rlower; hollers active, steady; cow.s fully ------ steady; high cholc*' ..... 1,275 lb slaughter - a____ 15.75 Including lead, mixed high prime 111 26.50-35.75 Including loa choice and prime 1,100 lbs at 15.75 1 1 15.73; ___________ . _______________________.,-10-1,400 lbs 24.50-, \ 26.25;'load prims 1,31* Jbs 25.50; cholodl 333-1,350 lbs 34.50-35.35; comparable grade 1,350-1,400 lbs 21.35-24.50; ----------- ■ms ‘ - — — ---• - - good 'good and choice 24.25-24.50; -r I (tag good 30.50-32.00; fsw U-__________.... -3*1- “l end of prime 950-i,ood Jb, halters 34,75; bulk choice 300-1.100 - lbs 23.50-24.60; good 22.00-23.00; load lots nano good and choice 23.35; utility' and; commercial cowa 15.00-16.S0; cannors and cutters 13.3343.6*;, utility and commercial bulls 1I.I3M.H.' ahem 400;, spAng'slaughter lamb* lul-ly 50 lower; slaughter sires steady; lew - lot* choice and prims 30-13* B-sprUf ___ __________________ -JW io. spring slaughter lambs 21.08; bulk good and choice 19.00-20.50; utility and good l8.00-lh.30; cull Kite utility 18.03-10.00) cull to good shorn'slaughter tv Complied bg Tbs Assert*ted P 184.1 1 ■1883 High 1863 LOW ... 1*02 High . 385.1 148.0 92 Mi ...3*1.8 148.8 149.8,2/5.3 .. 3*8.3 138.3 iOi 284,f ..IKf. I**,l 138.7 238. . .388.2 M8.V 180.0 178-341.1 121.8 IJ«3 342.7 I UTJ Most Blue Chips Ease Stock Mart Drops Irregularly NEW YORK m - The stock) Hie breakdown, in raU labor negotiation* left Wall Street once again in 'a state of uncertainty with the deadline forvpoosible rail strike only a week Away. The worsening situatioMn South Viet Nam also added a note of caution. All the big three motor* took fractional losses. The same patten prevailed among most of the leading raib. Kbrvette, however, continued to •pufh ahead, adding a fraction.. Gillette, U.S. Smelting and Xerox added about a point each and Polaroid a fraction. Eastman Kodak fell about a point. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Movements were narrow. Gainers in-cluded Syntex, Reliance Insurance and Pyle National. Among losers were Cubic Corp., Canadian JavenUn and Universal Control*. Corporate bondfTedged higher American Stock Exch. flgurp* after decimal point*_ . new TORE (A^)—American Stock.: 0*1 mjW **" ----------- - ’ — Cohu Elec . Nikita Tours Quake-Hit City 100)000 Line Streets to See Soviet Premier Business Picturet| Is Blurry to Experts By 8AM DAWSON-AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Times are good qow but how- much longer, can that last? President Kennedy posed-the ques- SKOPJE. Yugoslavia (AP)— Nearly 100,000 persons lined the ruined streets of Skopje today as Soviet Premier Khrushchev drove through miles of wasteland left by1 thf July 21- earthquake. I Under a blazing sun, Khru-1 current upturn in the economy is shchev stopped to thank a 500- |some 30 months old, By.pastrec-man Soviet team for their help in ords that brings it close to the classification of senior citizen. The President’s pretios-cvalua- ‘Good, -slightly bettor than estimated in January. What we must be concerned^about always, of course, is the future. Most of the statistics on which business and financial economists base their stock-taking show the economy healthy. In fact, it is a further upturn in the next few months. ThdsoothSayers differ, however, on their outlook for lfM. The «" income • taxes for individuals and corporations could make the next year even better than 1163. Many business economists agree —if for different reasons. They hold that the arts themselves might lose much of their inumsdi-ate effect through higher state UWIIVU1J UCOUUV. All haul.. ll> AO , , , , ... . healthier than manyhadixpeeted and “d ... . \.m .. ment of mitatnnHind Hehfa Rial Imp Chem ... 3 Page Hei Imp.-Oil .... 38ft flherw W tea N Am .. 38ft Sonotone Eateer Indu. 3ft Technlco _____. clearing nibble. He also talked 4$ Mute p°Ring i4% w>th survivors of the disaster Which killed more than 1,000 parsons and turned Skopje into a city. The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (AP)—Following of selected stock transaction* ~ York Stock Exchange with rJi-i It Chg. FoatWh .370 -^reacts ill ’ruvhf 1.20a Abbott!. 3.2* ABCVcn ,23b Addressog 1 %FUl\ —A— U 118ft 117ft ll*ft -ft 7 13ft 13ft 13ft ... 31 53 52ft 53% — 144 Wl 20ft Mft — 7 54 63ft UU + 3 3ft 3ft 1ft ... 1 22V Mft «ft — ft a iau. 1.U lnM, a. 14 ___ Food* 3 O MllU 1.30 Gen Mel k G Preen 1.2* Alleg AllegPw l... AlliedCh l.BO AlllaChal .50 41 1.2* AmeradaP *-AmAg Ch l ABosch ,50e Am Brk 3.43 AmBdPar lb -Am Can 2 1 •-nCyan l.M M 30 i. 45ft - i Mft T 37ft - IP..M . ,Mgt Cl I NO I AmOptic . 2b ' AmPhoto 43 A8m.lt l.M AmStd .80 AmTftT 3.63 Am Bob 1.M AmZinc lb Ampex Cp ‘-pBorg .80 icon 1.50g hr « lift M Mft — ft ■a .juft toft toft +. ft 47 18ft-left Mft 4- ft ■ 37ft 37ft 37ft ... 41 II 17ft lift — • « ' Mft- toft'—■ 1 Wft «ft w - Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear i Grace Ob lb ■ QrandU ,*0b Vr QranCB 1.40-OtAOrp- 1.20a " GtNoRy 3 GW. Fin m Oreyhd 1.30b Grumn l.M OdU MAO 3 OlfOU 1.60 * m.ir 13 Mft Mft Mft M' 18 17ft U . . '41 1235. 122ft 111ft — ft M 27ft Mft |Tft 3 10ft lift Mft >3 13 P 1* ArmoeM 3 ArmCk l.M 3 33ft 33ft : I'18ft Mft 33ft 4 17 Mft Mft Mft -13 -9ft 3ft 2ft - BaldLlm .40 3 .54 M 54 — ft 13 Uft Mft Mft 10 54ft, 34ft„34ft 1 Mft 34ft 34ft 37 13ft Mft. lift t-. ft 8 Mft Mft 2(ft 3 31ft 31ft 81ft Borden l.M Bor* War 3 -Irlggs Mf JrlatMv 1 60 Brunswk .30p 43 33ft. Mft Mft + IS 33ft 33ft- 33ft,..,. * 83ft 83ft 83ftV- 8 43ft I 5ft 5ft 5ft .. 3 108ft 108 108- - r uft T 14ft cal toll -43t CamftL .40a GdnPae l.M earner l.oo Carted Pt 1 137 3ft 8ft 2 Mft 28ft lift - - 8 37ft 37ft Mft — ft M 74 73ft 71ft ‘ “■ 547 10ft 10ft 10ft c>ncoIn.t .50 CenSW l.M Cerra 1.1 Cer-teed ' 8 49ft Mft 43 V« 8 45 45 .45 ‘ 23 a. Wft 32 ChrteCft .tit Chrytler 1 err Fin-1.60 Cities** l.M . CievEim i.m GoeeCol 2.70 CbliPel l.M MloaR 20g V-ir CBS 1.40b Co) Oat 1.1* ColPtet 137f Cornier* l.M ComlSol .Mb Com Ed ,1.20b ConEdls 3.30 ConEl Ind 1 CnNGae 1.30 ConaPW l.M Conteln ,90 40ft 40ft 40ft 3 lift 33 ft 33ft 1 Mft lift Mft u gift Mft aft “M“13ft 13^^ ‘ “ 33ft Mft J M if. $3 aft ay* uft ... »' 42ft 42ft 42ft + j 8 23ft 33ft K 3 48ft 48ft 43ft — > 33 Mft 'Mft Oft +11 * 8ft 9ft *“ • * M 70 'lift ft 8 Mft 30ft 2*ft"..... -4 Mft, - M .* Mft'f-'ft 13 27V, Mft '37ft 4 0 OSft Mft 88ft 1 7 33ft M&. 3gft • 4 65 Mft 03 4 1 4fft gift '-Mft.. Corn Can 2> Contlns ‘2.2* Cent Mot M .Cental 1.80a Control Data' diRH .TA* Crompt lit . 25 Mft ,12ft Rftv ' M Mft Mft 43ft —• ] n ilft u uk n it - 8 aft oft aft, 07 70ft *7tft 7>ft— CrnZell l.M Dan'Air .80 Deere 2.30a Del Hud OOg Den ROW 1 DetEdta I 20 Dot Ml .30g 17 Oft Mft Mft . 6. Mft Mft etft — ft 10 M lift Sift I tft 7ft Mb. 28 6 3ft tft 53 20ft 20ft 20ft —D— 1 15ft 15ft 15ft. 3 Mft 22ft 32ft 9 2M.aft Mft 2 34ft 34ft 34ft I 1 Uft Uft Uft - ft DomeUln DOUg A ^1 60b AuPoot 4.l0g Duq Lt 1.28 Dynom AM 1' 31ft Mft Mft — ft 2 23 23ft Sift -tft U Mft 18ft Wft 1 II 81 Mft Mft ,17ft 13 90% It) 941% I Mft “ . 7..I1H 1 V-B— m Mft Mft Mft 4 ft •19 111ft 1U% 111ft — ft a 35% Mft 35ft -f ft 2 30ft Mft . 10ft — ft 310 3ft 3. ,6ft + ft I* Oft 83ft,. Olte— ft TO ltft 18% Uft > lift + IS 1.M is .0*. e.i.wt EIPssoNG Em*r El .so Erie Lack 4-WT'ir it —ft .! *!S i® .!® - -.. • Mft F*lrbWhlt* Fair Ca Me Pair Strat Faasteel__ Fedd Cobp l Ferro 1.80 ... toRrOTTA* Irestnc lb FstChrt I Alt Fllntfct .80 ' Fla PL 1.28 Pd Fair "'.90 fmc cp .a .199 Mft 54% Mft —1ft ■'—ft- : -1- ' * eft" 4ft 4ft 70 40% 30% 40%, | JJ J% JW Ms.) High Lew Late 3 28ft 26ft 98ft 14 M 34% 24% 31 M% 33% 33% n OM Big 1.20 OettyOU .tog HamP 1.30b Hanna Oo la Haveg .45* ■Otway J9 Herts 1.M Hewlett Pk HeydenN .so Hoff Elect Homest 1.M Hook Ch lb Hotel Am House F l.M HouttLP .72 3 33 23ft 23ft 4 32 33 • 32 .. 21 lift 31 31 -ft 11 84ft Mft, Mft I 17% Mft ’17ft 71 71% Tift 71% 94 Mft 91% Mft U 4%. 3% 5ft U Mft S3 33 ft 1 17% 37% M% M 28ft Mft Mft M 33ft 31% M% 4 51ft 11% lift 14 91 23% M 9*7 Mft Mft Mft 41ft 71 15V. 14ft 15 4 ft 70 33% 51% Mft 41ft M Mft 38ft Mft . 120 47ft 4*% « 4 ft i nft 17% jm 4 ft U Mft Mft.Mft. .. 13 48 48 48 _ % 7 Mft 81 Mft ........ 143 20 Uft 11% 4 ft 30 44 Oft 43ft 4 ft II 43% Oft Oft 4 ft 0 43% Oft 43ft — ft M 40% Mft Mft 4 ft — T-Mft 18 M 4ft —R— 5 Mft lift 51% — ft J ifftn 31 31ft .. n %r >*% ..... 3* Oft Mft 41 4ft 14 33% Mft Mft 4 % 3 46% 45% 41ft ~ % 1 Mft 30ft 80ft —•« • «% 31ft lift RitohCh .Mf liynlir i Hdpub Stl I Revlon 1.10b Rexell ,50b Reynltet .50 ReyTob 1.00 Rheem Mtg RlchfOU 1.30 HMoWQdM 1 Corp 1 S&2 SCbC .421. BcottPap .80 geabAL l.M SearsR 1.40a ferPsT - ShaUOU l.M ■hetlTra .ilg -7ft 7ft 7ft 4 52 Mft .. Wft 37 31 3ft 2ft 2% .. Hupp Cp J niCent Ind 2 ni Cent 3 T-ig Rand' la HahdSt 1.M IntBusM, l IntlHarv 2.40 IntWnor l.M ■■ _ . „ " 4. ft * 44ft Mft Mft ( Uft lift lift M ^Tft 7ft Tft 9 . aft Mft 93ft rg!8 It 33% Mft. Mft 4 1 30 58ft 87ft 33% 41 i aft bi aft 4 • X 16ft UK Uft 4 ' 19 28% 29ft 28ft - ■ . 14ft Mft Mft .. JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JnOes&L 6.50 Joy Mfi'l KalserAl .3 1 KaysRo .40a Kennecott 3g KernOL 2.40 KonlloO i KImbClark 3 Korvette KTesge ,60g .8 4* 43ft 43 6 30ft M 93 It Mft 97ft lift 13 Mft 23 38ft • 3 3* Mft 31% I aft aft 23ft .. Xll 71ft 73ft 73ft-ft 3 70ft TOft 73ft 4 ft . 1* Mft M Mft 4 ft 12 65Vc 36 toff Kroger 1.10 LlbMeN .431 LlggAM I Lionel ‘ LIttonIn l.STt LockhA 1.40 Loewi The* 1Z--II ifiir •* ld»r*l Electr Leruiard 2.9* 2 Mft Mft Mft - 4 Mft 36 30% U 66ft MM.. 6 Mft. Mft 10ft ., 4 79ft Tift Uft . IT _6% . 8% 4 _— *q qSr Hagma 4M~~ Magna* .70 27 Tift-71ft '71% to Ira toft mu . to 7 Uft 16% Uft - ft *1 Mft » M% 4 ft 7 23% 23% 23% — ft u aft aft toft to » Uft 13 ft Uft 12 44%’ Mft 44% —M— it m si% a ........ U soft 20%. 90% - ft UnltMAM 1 '•TGyp 3a I Indust . IRub 2.20 US Smelt 2 us Steel 2 ' II I inil*' l.io JSt&t MbyDSt 2.20,' McbonAlr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.26a MerrCh 30g MOM 1.50 Metromd .40 Mid -8U 1.16 MlnerCh .70 ffillte 9 KlnnMM .90 . tfonsan 1.20b KcntDD l.M MontWard | Motorola 1 4L M U 38% 30ft Mft 0 59% Mft 66ft 7 Mft 34% Mft 3 10ft J0% 10% 41% 6 30ft 30% 10 31ft Sift „.. 22 lltft 113% 111% 14 Mft. lift Mft I lift - ft SlftW ft Nat AlrUn NatBlsc 1.40 NatCan .Tit NOashR 1.30 NDalry 2.20 NatDtst 1.20 NatFuel l.M NatOen .41f NatQyps 3b NLead 2.25g I IM M M 53% 54 6 38ft Mft Mft -» 38ft to . toft HI i Mft 74ft 74ft —ft —N— ■ ■ M 37ft 37ft 37ft I lift 55% Oft 14 16% Mft 16% ... II 40V« 70ft 76ft 4. ft } 15ft Mft Mft — ft It Mft Mft 31ft — ft & 34ft 34ft 34ft - 26 1Mb 10 10ft . - Mft Mft 46% - % NEngEl NTCeUt .33* NTChl SL 3 NT Ship MiagM Fw I NorfolkW la NoAmAvla 8 NoNGa* l.M NoPac 3.30a NStaFw 1.33 North rp 1. Nwst Al(| 1 Norton 1.20 35 77ft Mft 77ft 4 % 7 ,43ft Mft Mft —ft .. 3 17ft 37ft 37ft .... It , 22%' 21% 22 V. — % 11 Mft Mft M 3 lift lift lift t oft aft aft 1 133ft 119% 113% “ “ Mft 85 . 47% 47% „„ 2 38% 33% 38% .. U 20% 20% M% 4 3 Mft 81 . 3 Mft Mft Mft' 4 I lift. 31 lift 4 Fee OAE ,1 Pac Petrol PaqAAlr .80 •aramPtet hy attending the eighth annual GM Conference for High . School Science and Mathematics Teachers. Included in the group is Later M. M*ck, a chemistry, teacher at Pontiac Central, who spent the summer at GMC Truck and Coach Division, and John M. Rossmeissl, a teacher at SeqhoterHigh School, Birmingham, who worked at Pontiac Motor Division.. strations and laboratory experiments, illustrating scientific and visit to the GM Institute in Flint. News in Brief A) I am very sany to hear toat- you have a large paper loss in Ug. Industries. You cannot be greatly crittetaqd for buying the stock in early 1962, when its outlook'In automation was getting a good deal of favorable publicity. The company, however, is still rather heavily represented in capital goods production and in areas Where there has been considerable price competition. As; a ire-suit, a substantial deficit was incurred in the first quarter, and Ivan Baumann, 1000 Wyman, Waterford Townsh^i,. told police yesterday that a set of foiir golf woods with covers valued at .,,___ $87.50 wfe stolen from his garage.- naming* ara expected to be ° ° Ralmir fRa CO 0*7 m ___1. "Morris Sax. 840 Cedarlawu, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a l4-foot boat valued at $125? Purpose of tite employment was to~ supplCmoit their incomes and five them work experience and nformation helpful in their' teach: tog. '; The -purpose of the weeklpng conference, being held this week at the GM Technical Genter ' Warren, is to. .acquaint educa? tors with latest engineering aind scientific developments while giving GM executives a perspective of educational problems and policies., - ^ Included in the . conference’s agenda are engineering demdh- An undetermined amount of change and cigarettes was , repealed stplen early today in a break-in at Harold’s Shell Service, 3235 Waltoh, Waterford Township. I X of C. Rummage Sale, Aug. 23 and 24. g 16 6 FYiday,. 9 to 12 Saturday. St. Williams H a 11, Walled Lake. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Poitiac Mis-sionaides, 1130 Myrtle, Saturday, M- • -Adv. Rummage Sale, 9 to 12, 5030 :Durnhato,Xtiday, Aug. 23.—Adv. Seamless Declares Papent MOM’S 10c Sale, Thursday, t-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. The Michigan Seamless Tube Business Notes J. Donald Orth of 6110 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, has been Co. of South Lyon has announced elected "tor- t h e payment hf dividends at a rate of 25 emits per- share to stockholders of record an Aug.-5. A , W * ★ The company’s financial report showed that sales foFotoe first nine months, ending -July 31, were $20,521,572, (compared With $19,-569,876 for the same period ’ Inc., repots an increase in first, year. Net ekmings for the same periods were. $857,461,' against $966,945 ltrit year. For the third quarter sales were $6,883,46L compared with $£,150,271 m the coreesponding quarter last year. Net earnings ~ the quarter Were $190,150, half, compared with $113281 for agah7st422<\801 ii\ the same three :the same period a year ^igo. {months aySar-ago. board of direc-^ tors* of Sturgis. Btjstoesq Forms, | Inc', of .Sturgis. Orlh^ who jpined ' -Manufacturers ' Na-tional Batik when it was pr-j ganized 30 years ago, is now )wn-' idr. vice .-president of the firm. He is a director and past president of the Detroit chapter of the National Office Management As-sociatioo and a fornoier president U the Jteteott Life Insurance and Trust Council- ORTH I $ * t %/ i Successful 4 Investing mmmm wm • By ROGER E. SPEAR 4) “In April 1962, I bought IM shares of UA Industries at UY*. It is now Should L average down by buying more at present low levels, bold, or seIlout7’*D.C. « below the $0.97 a share posted in 1962.- . . Selling for around fen tones projected net and with eariy^ resumption of .dividends unlikely, this stock is not one I would average down. I think you have a sufficient representation in a speculative situation. Hold, but do not add to present commitments. Q) “i have too much money in savings accounts, and I feel confident, that the interest rate will be. reduced over the next few years.-Could you suggest one or two high grade bonds paying over 4 per cent and not subject to redemption for a few yean? I have insufficieat income to want tax-exempts.” D.H. A) I don’t feel as confident m you that interest rates, will gt downT'^Yim are, however, t thoughtful -man to sMempt to pru tect yourself against any poertbli decline. . • I’m going to .suggest for youi consideration American Tde~ phone 4%8 of 1999, noncaUabk Wore 1968, selling to yield 4.3: pw cent} and International Har vesta; Co. 4%s of 1988 non-call able-before. .1973,. which are tf fered an a 4.36 pier c^it basis. Like other quality bonds, thes issues arp not cheap, but ft fteastuy policy seems to be t keep long-term- money rates tan bond prices) steady- ~~ (Copyright, 19R) DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOES ■tOTlg A' - - 7p a ,.v................IO.1I4-0J to Hiihtr tail saaa < * 11 Meand grad* rails . 10 Pottle utilities -..... 18 IndUqtrials .. ....... vCT IS Planners Grant 2 Rezonings Commission Denies 2, /.Tables V Request rescheduled meeting of the city planning commission was held last night. Two rezonings were granted, two denied and fifth tabled for 00 days. The planning commission rO zoned from residential to core mercial-2 three lots on the northeast corner of. University and Eaat Columbia. Vem E. Laney, city pinner, said the commission previously zoned two lots adjacent to the corner property for an auto bump shop. He said this completed the rezoning of the entire block. . A request for reaming at Tf Franklin for a private mental hespital was denied by the commission. He rezoning from personal service to cemmerciakt was opposed by property owners. , Laney said the request waz denied because it woold have been spot zoning, and a study showed the availability of similar service in the area. ' * ★, *• . * * The commission also denied a request for a commercial-1 zoning of two lots on the- southeast corner of Oakland and Blaise streets. The zoning change Was requested by 'Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. It was opposed by residents. Reselling from resides tial4| to eommercial-1 was .granted far the aoutbeazt ^orner of An-bnrn and Francis. The. request came from H. Van Hedges of SNAnhnrn. m . Harold R. Jj/nith, of Smith Moving Company, 401 W. Huron, had his reaoning request tabled by the planning commission. Smith , asked for the rezoning of Smith Boulevard between Sanford mid East Boulevard for n combined warehouse and office facility. He wants the property rezoned from residential-2 to manufacturing!. . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQUS»22, 1068 Earl r. miluman • "" Former Car Dealer Taken by Death ; ORION TOWNSHIP — ft* R. MUliman, former dealer tor Foj-d Motor Co. ft Lake Orion and Pontiad, 'tied yesterday after a one-yekr illness. .HO was 00.. ★ .* * - # director of the Community* Nsflonal Bank of Lake Ortim,1 Mr. Milliman lived at 110 Cay-: uga. He was ,§ former president of the Lake Orion Ylk lage Council and township justice of the peace. ★ .★ .. ♦ Mr. Milliman was alio active in Orion Lodge No. 4* F&AM. the Consistory of Detroit and the Mogun Shrine.. He was past mPuent of the Pontiac Kiwanis* and the Lake (Mon Rotary fguttz. Service will be 11a.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Entombment will follow in Woodlawp Mausoleum, Detroit. ' * ★ * . Muonic Memorial Service. wlU be 8 pjn. Friday at the funend home. Surviving besides hi wife ire a eon, Fred D, CaHwell of .Lake Orion two sisters, four grandchildren and a 'i.raaV grandchild. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas .‘V* v-V WILLIAMS. ADAIR Service for former Pontiac area resident William B. Adair, 34, of 8565 S. Division, Grand Rapids, will be 1 pjn. SaturdayMn the R. G. and G. R, Harris Funeral Home, 15351 Harper, Detroit. His body will hi brought to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for burial. Mr. Adair, tool and dfe maker at Fisher Body Division, died Tuesday after a brief illnees. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adnir; three children, Sallie, David and Tracy, all at home; and a brother Leonard of Otter Lake. MRS. CLYDePfAIRCHILD Service for Mrs. Clyde (Bessie PJ Fairchild, 74, of 57 Elizabeth Lake w01 be at 2 pjn. Saturday burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. . Mrs. Fairchild, a member of Central Methodist Church, d led this morning after an illness of several months. at home, three sons, Glenn and Stowell, * both of Rochester, and Marion of Lake Orion; a brother, A. J. Bert Stpwell of jhonttac; four grandchildren and nin< great-grandchildren. MRS. LAWRENCE W.GARY AVQN TOWNSHIP—Service for Mra. Lawrence (Evelyn H] Gary, 43, of 180 Lehigh, will be 1:38 pjn. Saturday at die Price Funeral Home, Tray. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,;TMy. Mrs. Guy died early today after a long illness. She was a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Auxiliary No. 2634Rochester. Survivmg besides her husband are a dtighter, Mrs. DalUs Cha-vers of Pontiac; two sum, Roger B. of Rochester and Gerald L. of Los Angeles, Calif.; and seven grandchildren.. * Surviving besides her husban3 Albert (Olga) Heussner, 78, of * - — ■ 229 Helen will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Manley - Bailey Fuqual HOme, Birmingham. ^Graveside service will follow at 2 p.m. in Yale Cemetery. Mrs. Heussner died yesterday. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Yale. Surviving are two daughters, MTS. Fred 'Hffe'of Berkley and is a son Wilbur R. of Flint ALLAN W. GRAVES ' Service for Allan W. Graves, 2-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Graves of 177 Kettering, will be at U a.m. Saturday in Voorbees-Siple Chapel with burial in Parry Mount Park Ceme-Allan dieqjiyesterday. Survivmg are his parents; a Mrs. Linda Tenniswood of Roch- sister Snd three brothers, Lor-inda, Rodney, Jimmy anft James, all at hofhe; and grandparents, Mrs. Emma Graves of Rock Springs, Ala., 'and'Mr. and Mrs, Clinton McFarland of MRS. WILLIAM R. COLLINS OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. William R. (Emma Jane) Collins, N, of 4582 Opon will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pftfsy Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Paint Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Collins died yesterday. .She was a member of the Paint week Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Jane a.son Paul of New Orleans; two sisters, six brothers, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. fpHN A.MQLER QRTONVILLE—Service for for- $lag Cuffing Children Seal Coating Project Hits Snag A new seal coating program on dty streets has-rim into aii unexpected snag. ? ★ - * Several parents have complied that thqir Children have been cut by slag, which is being -used for the first time this year instead of stone aggregate. "The complaints have prompted Clyde Christiaa, Department of Psblic Works superintendent, to appeal for co- operation from^parents. “Where seal boating is. being applied to streets,'! he said, “we would appreciate paren Advising children not to play, in the street fogr a few'days. SOMEWHAT SHARPER The slag is somewhat sharper ttafi the stone aggregate add pea gravel we used in previous years. Children are more likely to cut themselves if'they fill on it.” Christiaa explained that ft-cause die slag it sharper, It is better Jar seal coating tipn stone and graveL “Although it costs more per ten, it is litfiter than stone, so a ; than a ton of stone,” Christian said. CMC locdl Plans. Watted Lake Picnic The first animal picnic loir members of.GMC. Truck ft Coafch Load 584 and their families will be held this Saturday at the picnic grove of>the Wailed Lake' Amusement Park. The grtye will be opened at 9 aii. with the picnic program beginning one hour later. ' .Pint on the schedule of children's games Is a foot race for boys age 9 and 19. This will he CENTURY ^SHARES--TRUST Have You Coniidsrsd -Investing 1aJ| Insurance Company and Banw Stocks? The Trust offers a .diversified and supervised Investment in* the common stocks of insurance' companies and banks selected for long-term cppHsi growth possibilities. For a Prosper* and other descriptive material, write: ' i t WATLINO, LERCHEN ft CO. 4M-FQNTIAC • STATI BANK HOG PI *-*275 (%. followed nt 18:38 aJn. by a foot race for girts age 9 aid 18. At 11 a m., boys age 11 and 12 will participate in a »-yard sack race. Half an hour later, 11- and 12>yedr-
wav. WUber r - -* Relating. Entombn_____ lawn Mausoleum In Detroit. MUUman MU Ue la state at m Allen's Funaral Rome, Lake trolt. Mr. MOLI8KEY, ADOrfST KATHRYN (HAMPt. 36. WJ. M7T _____ Watsrford; age S3: dear mother of Mrs. Otrsld Sawyer, Mrs Laura wood and Malcolm Hamp: dear elctor of Mi*. William QofhtOlL~iniriWf Llne-Msugh and Floyd Ludwig; also Wurvlvod by IS grandchildren and II greatgrandchildren. Funeral service Ol-bs Frldsy. August 3) at 1:30 p.m. at the Yoorhees-Slple Ch*pel with Rea Dennis Dusek , offlclstlng. Intefment la P*«7 Ml. Part Cemetery. Mrs.. Molls-- key wlU he m state at the ■Voorhees-Slple Funeral HotOe, PERRY, AUGt/8T it. lftW, kARA ^ D.. 8741 KrftUkc Union Lnkt; dear mother, of Dey Perry; dear sister of Mrs. Freda Qlfchrist, Mrs. Ivan Klttel and Mrs7aiadys Schoffner; also NnMl by four . grand children. . Funeral iMW - will be -Friday, ,. AagMt 13 at 1 fcm. at tha vaeu-Lynch Funeral , Home with > ■: i Auchard of delating. Interment In Fostoria. Michigan. Mrs. Tsrn § will. He in state at the Vasu-Lynch ■ Funeral T STIlWON, A Mrs, ‘Mary P. Stinson: dear brother of Mr*. Marie tittle. Mrs. Mary IhQsler and James, p. Stinson/ Reellsttoo ef the Rosary vinibe this evenlng at 1 p.m.. at Spariu-Oriffln runsrsl Home: —' servtee will be Friday < E^ael Si m Hope Cemetery, ite m stale at Funersi Bam. -_________ , STOCKMANS, AUGUST 30. 1H3. KATHERINE. Bordman Road, Al-mont, Mich.; see ni beieved sister of Mrs. Elisabeth Wandeit ‘Wad Ernest Bruhns: dear aunt of Tom'and Wemer Hoy. Funeral . Service MU be #rMay, August 33 M 2 p.m. at the Leins g. Wlnt Funeral Home followed by cremation at the White chapel Came-, tery . Mrs. Stockmans will Ue to stale at the ’Lewle W. WIK Funeral Home. CUrhsteo. I T CaH af IftMb whs sod daushter. Reas B. Lfen-haugk. apeetal Thanks to Baverend StueEmeyer. Sgmrbs Origin Fu-nerM Borne, and the Maternity ward se ll. TlBi' mtal. Ley UmbMigh and Beatrloe Pearson________________i_________| nr MBMOBY OF LBONABD J, mre ago today. 8< s motaer, Effle 1 --------------- yg MRS. RICB- Rudd. Tea have IS Bays from this loagiate. J. M. Devon. »7 Park Place, Pontiac. Michigan. i:xV6!i»' tTujtttb ^FftR skRViCK with payments as low a* 310.40 budget servi^ MiCHlGAFr CREDIT-COUNSELORS Pontiac’s Oldestand t ■udset Pay Off Your Bills — without ft loo#— Payment* lowjj* $18 wk. City AdjustmoBt Service 714 W. HfrOD JW S-S3SI TKB araOES. 7ff31S3 DtICA "MuBe for aU oecailoni," TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Dsx-A-Met) Maw name, sams formula, snip Sis. Simms Bros. Dross. COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-77ST D. E. Purstey FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car lamas . .____ fb «.mi ■ Donelson-Johns. FUNERAL ROME "Desisned tar Funerals" H.UNTOGN FUNERAL RC|MB . Serving Pontiac fSr SO Year* 73 oSlsnd Avt. . FB 3-WSS ►VoorheeS-Siple FUNERAL aom FB S-OTS Established Over SS TSSIB Cawatery lata , jPt LOTS. e-ORAVE LOT IN OAKLAND Hills Memorial, will eaU in lete of S. SIS-1I3S After 4 p.m. P.O. ■ox »1A Khrhland. Ml eh. .JIOOMT PAli; aftee S r ~ Beat. FE 3-7tSS. before S pm^tTna anawemeaU -----“"L cenfidentiai. w r ALAID SUPFLlfes. 73# Detralt. Very Important — fteaea - contact, • ON AMD AFTER THIS DATE. August 22. IMS, I will not be responsible for any debts eentraet-ed by any other , than myself. John B. Klim an. 120 B. Princeton Pontiac Mtoh.________________________ LOST; MALE BRITTANY S MONTH old. reward. COU MA 4-3233. LOST: BLACK DACHSHUND. FE-male.' responds to Tina, vicinity of OxbovrUke and Cranberry-Lake. LOST—ENOLI8H MASTI88 WEIGHT about 130 lbt. Tro color. Near Commerce DriveJn Theater.. MA 4-21S3. LOST:'PAIR OP LtokT BLUB glasses at either Kresge’s or Fed-eral's on Friday AUg. IS. Reward. LOST BETWEEN, GREENFIELD. Woodward Avs. and Opdrks, 4 - suitcases, eontalnlas childrens Clothes, U 2-32*7 — U 1-4707 or UN 4-MOO. ________' LOST -stWPBD COLORED AL-loy eat, ho front - daws, female, flee eoUsr, Opdyke aad S. B. Blvd. elite June > »WS». A-l COLD HEADER OPERATOR able to eet up single stroke eoUd . dye machines. Reply Pontiac Ptwo. Bet Itl. • • r A Part-Time Job . After l p.m,, 3 evenings per Week. , SIM proMbte, tlOO guaranteed if- monthly. For Information call ta* ■jjto Ut pm. ill. PHeh. OR 3* Act iJoW Opportunity to grow with an ax-pending national organisation wtth potential- management opportunities, expense paid, tram* mg prUfTSM^Wiw^Mlg Sibp-fits, past sales experience helpful kut not necessary. Heat an-peartng, ear essential. Age SS If you nd un- iinAir < «, II, If, 18, n, 34, 21, ' 21, 27, 33, 34, 41, 81, 52, ' 54, 62, 64, 6i, 71, 78, 71, ! 78. 78 86, 82, 82, If, 87, 18,11ft For Interview phane ite-OSM. - aKter five If you nave a set goal In life and could use SSO extrmeach week, cell Mr. Zl* -OL l3o4. ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER. . freer round work. Would consider skilled men In other similar field* to train for Ode work. Call after S pjn. FE 441*1. ambitious Han ' to YraIn real estate '.eaUm. Or- — office has Uetlngs to prospeste waiupg to have the desgp to li_________| prove yourself” wo are wfiung to " train the right people In foe real estate prefeeeion. For pereonnl Interview eeWaet Partiidfe Red Estate. FE 4-3361. APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. JEX-perieneed In auto, wisher repair Must b* 3s and references. Crumi Assembler Experience W^alreraft and mleslle sheet metsl and piping work. M. C. MFG. CO. 116 Indian wood Rd., Lake Orion An Baud Opportunity Employer . AUTOMATIC WOOD ’■./.MODEL- MAKERS ------ Engineering ssari.’TJSffl;' ARC WELDERS CO. ■T ----- - Ite others UmltT Neat appearance. Oood chargnter. steady work, ne layoffs, ^neulrs it 3387 Elisabeth Lake Road It a.m. ta llnoen Automobile Salesman Per need ear operation, btprest Esnirfl* dsslral)e. Can Mr. ^HE STABLES” • 1 benefits. See iWB IIftiftiai . enee preferred, full b*a*fl Ray Turner at Jerome Keego Harbor. BENCH HAMM. MACHINE BUILD-were,''radial drill, welders, and fit-tan. Plst and second shift, M »oun. a Mile and, Cooltdfe area. Tly^j^petualiy empleyer. oiu Blocxi Donors is sotS^cassW • BREAKFAST COOlTwlTit GRILL experience, apply at EM Boy Drive In, Telegraph and Huron 8t. bus boys winrniD. over n. -—•- -Mreen. Hawallaa Oar-Orange mil Rd.. Holly, CARPENTERS FOR LONG RANGE program In Pontiac area, call IlMMt-w 13H447. Certified Arc Welderr Capable ef pawing Navy . Weld last. Apply in Penan ’— O A W Engineering In*. 3108 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion' Children’s Supervisor M.2SMSJIS -Man needed to supervise the fostl* tutlonal* activities ef children aad TuvanUw. Require tndlvlduwl win, excellent personal habits seme Use aWky tr«(, and Instruct _ ___ cant must be over 2S yean of age and bn able to atehd a rigid betefc-ground lnvesttgattowr* Htgtr- school graduation regulrad plus some sj> perlence to supervising Juvenilia activities. Applicants must b* available ta wort any- shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE. 1200 , NORTH TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC. 1 MICHIGAN___________ COLLECTION MEN WANTED. IN- EXPERIENCED 8INOLE MAN POR tenerAi farm ’ work. 2460 Dutton Rd., mehi«f r. EX#BRIBNCBD CARPENTEfl crew. Rough only. Top wagds. A. C. Compton A Sons. OR 3*T4l4. * OSt >r 1 habits who p >■ to emmtdtl *< t children. An EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN. . good pay for right man. FB S-3S3S. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-era and service men. must have ear and tools,' top pay, steady ■ work for right person, O'Brien Heating, 371 Toorhels, FE 2-3*11. experienced autouoiiL'a . POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAM MOTOR SALES, 3637 DIXIE HIGHWAY. HANDY MAN, "PROPERTY MAIN* tenance, repairs. Part time OK. Apply THE PUB. 4:30 to I NEED WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN-' It you are married., under 43 and will follow our company program of MMsw pressure demonstrations dally. Lon teach you to earn W.-500 at r.sSo the first year. Car and phono necessary. Phone OR 3-3566. INSURANCE SALESMAN ON A debt, no experience, will-train, over M. Raply to P.O. Box Ml Pon- KITCHIN HELP WANTED, MUST bo is or over, neat and dopead* .<«ble.' Apply In person only. Cracker Barrel Drlve\In, 3061 Untan Lake Rd. at Commerce ltd. [ T' MACHINIST ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-lcal mtu and lathe hand/ who cM plan and got up own work with minimum | years experience. We h*.*i steady employment and a '—“i m machining research e part*.' to close * t high *— ' opening Management Trainee ' Par* executive peetllon In nation ^ohkmtly.^^^Ms.^iiij^yiiooi w good salary plus liberal expense allowance, apply hi penon to Liberty Loan Co., fSS W. Huron. MAN FOR GENERAL HEATING lnstallaUen, should have some experience. 3101 Orcherd Lake ltd., Keago Harbor- SS»-3H8 \ MANAGEMENT POSITION/ Du* te opening of itow store; I ambitious and neat ampeafoig men are needed te learnRualness. Experianca .not necessary but Helpful. Salary and bdnmaa. For , Information .Ft 3-1343. Mr. Face 5-^ P.M. MECHANIC M«tt have Hydramatlc transmission experisnea and or goad tune-up man.. Pontiac dealership. Mutt have tools. IM426*. Ask for Marie MIDDLE a6eD MAN FOR STEADY ^Janitor aad bulldlni nr— duties, write experience Press Box 2t. - Haded - ■ ' At Once PROMT. BHD MAN LUBRICATION MAN Beattie Motor -Sales “ — Apply lb person — Needed:7 men . AT ONCE V NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' To work wtth Pontile branch of large electrical appliance manufac-, turtog company. We wUl train those ] man hind ea basis of vosattansl * aptttudo Mat Mott be able ta otart working lll»liid|s|i|i eml mis wi our payrett with profir charms, bonus ‘gS?5Y£»i!TW'VSrc night only... NEW U N IT OiF INDIANAPOLIS Life .now forming, get In on the grounu floor.; If you are between tm ago* of 31 and « and bavo a * good work record, you may be the man wo art woktog for. Complete tratninr wtth training allowance phi*. many' fringe benefits, including retirement Interne. Call Mr. Af Norton at 333.71117 Between .3 a.ln. and t p m.. or come in bed goo tor yourself, koem 70S Cem-munltv National Bank Bids. pteksgts and custom building Jobs. Brokers lgH|t Ml roQUIred. but -—dbtirama. fe Mses. *ABY'~Wte" kki> eveninOs. PONTIAC AREA Bee torn manufacturer will |h opening tor I married man. _ school gnd. Si. to 4(7 Mutt bavo good work record tad he desirous of Mtertos -self, SMS per wottc guarantee end extensive training. Car and telephone necessary. Oil Itety W-H8 mftg PHARMACIST id UtV * Auhutn' 1 R«fiaEDt i receIvingclerk .... .......; ; • ^r£ Wi l ®tt8STuB3Hfflr“ Need two full time sales people to ImaSI* new and need homo*, plenty m V—-- i-'* muerii 'train. SALES . DEPARTMENT Mi^-h«e*d'p: matte components helpful, rtease ' Shoe Managers Fer one ofMlchlgan'a fattest grow. , lag ohataT Trep pay, many am- -gye benefits. Apply Yankso Store " Ask*for7?rMaSer Mlrt tarn Auburn Height*. $15. UL 2-4387 ba^y IrmR a ho. lioh - bauia -------------------- to Hadley bIby srrrbt. FULL +ime, »:jo-: 4:3*,. Aug. 36 to Bopt. to. Port time afternoon* from Eept. It. Refer, end own tramp, (toll MI 6-1945 or 644-C362 B'ABYSmXR poll $3.00 A DAY. FE 5-9427. BABYSirrlNO AND LIOHT HOUSE-work, S^dajs. call between I tod BABY SITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE work for mother teaching school. 3Mtt E. Blvd. South. Can after BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, apply In person, no night work. Hours t to 5. 333-9660. Hollywood TH»0ty«i0p. . CURB OIRL. bAY AND NIGHT - shift, fuu~time, must bo It or .°Vtr' T^US RESTAUR°AtiT Woodward at -------- —- -- CURB GIRLS WANTED, II OR over, neat and dependable, apply U penon only Cracker Barren Drive-In, Union Lake Rd. and Com* meroe Rd. CUR? WAITRESS. NEAT. SUPER Drive-Ip. Telegraph naar 6-6027, after g p.m — FASHIONED ' -SALES ASSISTANT - Wanted: an unusual type of worn- ’ an. She must be S3 to ' SO, Utter-ested m creative, promottonal sales, fashionably, wig grootfled, — TIME CAREER” of assisting u . Please apply to Mice Karla, man-ager of wir Tel-Huron store. Telegraph aad Huron roads. Wednesday until 6 £n.. —Thursday, Friday and BetuMey noon tUl 8 pjn. EXPERIENCED WOMAN. LIVE' IN. general.Jiohsekceplng. 3 children, EXPERIENCED NURSES-AIDE, AP-ply In paraon: 1323 w7 Sttverbell. OENERAL OFFICE. WORE, BOOK, keeping, typing 60 wpm, reply In own handwriting, state: education, experlenoc, age.' marital etatue. good ttarttog salary. Reply Pen* . tlae Press Box Tis ___________ 44%‘ tee. vacation paid. 'lief.. Ml keEly _ _ __ jitten. ! you have other offVce ■•uui. ivop by our NBW PONTIAC OFFICE for aa intorvtow. KELLY GIRLS SERVICE INCORPORATED HOUSEKEEPER. 3 D. transportation, ns liar HOU8CKEE ■fffasf'